Mars W. Mosqueda Jr.

Pit Señor - Cebu's Sinulog Festival

2012-01-07T21:21:00.000-08:00

Cebu has been on a festive mood since last week as the entire Cebuano population gears up for the annual Sinulog Mardi Gras, a festival that celebrates the feast of the miraculous Sto. Niño de Cebu every third Sunday of January. This year, Sinulog falls on January 15 and everyone is ready for the celebration.

The police will be fielding 30,000 personnel to secure the Sinulog as authorities expect more than 3 million people to troop to the main Sinulog parade route this Sunday. Pagasa has already warned of a rainy Sinulog but I don't think that will prevent people from witnessing the festival.

Fuente Osmeña also been transformed into a plaza of shops and stores where people can munch on just about anything or buy stuff they can bring home. Head up a few meters and you will see that the front side of the Abellana National School is also occupied with stalls selling almost anything you can imagine.

Here's hoping that this year's Sinulog festival will be peaceful and orderly just like the previous celebrations. Afterall, the festival celebrates the feast of Sto. Niño and I don't think the Child Jesus will ever allow any negative events to take place during that day.

Viva Pit Señor!

It's More Fun in the Philippines

2012-01-06T08:22:00.000-08:00

Too early to say but I can sense that the Department of Tourism has finally found the right slogan that will surely capture the interest of tourists. "It's More Fun in the Philippines", a catchy slogan formulated under the leadership of DOT's director Ramon Jimenez, the same marketing guy who instilled chicken joy into the minds of our children.

First off, I am actually against the move to change the DOT slogan "Wow Philippines", which was formulated during the time of then Sec. Richard Gordon. It was catchy and effective. Two words that have successfully drawn the Philippines into the world tourism map. And what an intelligent move then Secretary Ace Durano made when he retained "Wow Philippines" during his administration.

"Wow Philippines" successfully competed with "Malaysia, Truly Asia", "Amazing Thailand", and "Uniquely Singapore" until one man, just for the heck of introducing a new slogan, changed it to the controversial "Pilipinas, Kay Ganda!", which sounded like the title of an early morning TV show and whose graphics became even more controversial because it was found out to have been copied from a Polish tourism brochure.

But "Wow Philippines" is dead and "Pilipinas, Kay Ganda" suffered a heart attack even before it was officially printed in our tourism brochures. And because we can't revive "Wow Philippines", I am slowly becoming a fan of "It's More Fun in the Philippines". An honest and truthful answer to the question "Why should we go to the Philippines?". It's more fun here - the people are smiling, the beaches boast of pristine waters and white sandy shores, and there are plenty of fun activities to do in the 7,100 islands that comprise the entire country.

The DOT can advertise the new slogan over CNN or BBC, costly but proven-effective, just like what the other countries are doing, but I hope the country's tourism advertisements will not be followed by news of bombings, kidnappings, and beheading in Mindanao, which are not the kind of "fun" that we are trying to sell to international tourists.

Thanks, Steve Jobs

2011-10-05T19:23:00.000-07:00

I never got the chance to see Apple's Founder Steve Jobs in person. Well, I really never dreamed of meeting him in person because I know it was not going to happen. I'm just an ordinary journalist in the Philippines, a lover of gadgets sold in stores here (these gadgets are years behind compared to what are being sold in the US), and an ordinary man whom Steve Jobs will never be interested in meeting.

But I have been reading about him - his works, his extremely private life, and his genius that is now the heart and soul of Apple. I never got the chance to own an iPad, an iPhone, or even an iMac. Not even a second hand of these units. I don't have regrets though because I am a person who doesn't really spend beyond what my pockets will allow. And yet, I admire the gadgets that came from Apple although most of the time, these gadgets I admired were owned by friends and colleagues.

I read about Jobs, being one of Forbes world's billionaires. I get inspired reading about billionaires and their businesses although I know I'll never get the chance to smell such huge amount of money in my entire life. I learned that he was a college dropout and a former Apple retrenched guy. But he moved on with his life and continued doing what he loved, forming companies after the other and innovating technologies that have made people's lives and works a lot easier.

I may have not seen the man in person but Steve Jobs will remain in my heart for years. His works, his life, his innovations will be a source of inspiration for this ordinary guy who never got the chance to own any of the gadgets that Steve Jobs introduced to the world.

May you rest in peace Steve!

Thinning Hair Women : Treatment

2011-10-04T08:37:00.000-07:00

Are you having problems with hair fall or thinning hair? Have you seen some signs that you will be getting bald real soon? It's in the genes and if you know someone from within your family who is also having hair problems, then there is a big chance that you will have one soon.

In the US, millions of women are having problems with thinning hair. While baldness has long been associated with men, recent studies showed that women have also been having similar concerns - falling hair, thinning hair, receding hairline, baldness.

If you are having hair problems and would want to know more about thinning hair women and hair fall treatment, I suggest you click this link >>>Thinning Hair Women

Finally, US triumphs over Bin Laden

2011-05-01T23:21:00.000-07:00

US President Barack Obama announced that US troops killed terrorist leader Osama Bin Laden in an operation in Abbottabad, Pakistan. The US President said the operation came after several months of intelligence gathering and he ordered the attack a week ago after seeing enough reasons to finally launch a firefight to get Bin Laden dead or alive.

Will this be the end to terrorist activities around the world?

May 1, Labor Day

2011-04-30T11:06:00.000-07:00

No matter how long the street march will be and no matter how loud the speakers will sound, there won't be any wage increase announcement today, May 1, Labor Day. That was what government spokesmen announced as thousands of laborers troop to the streets today for the annual Labor Day rally.

First of all, the wage board tasked to determine the supervening events that will lead to a wage increase has not come up with a decision on whether or not there is really a need to increase the salaries even if it is clear that our minimum wage earners are struggling to provide for their families what with the series of fuel price hike and the increasing prices of basic goods.

Members of the wage board don't actually have to think hard to determine if there is really a need to increase the minimum salary. Just consider the series of increases in the prices of fuel and basic commodities plus the move of schools, colleges, and universities to increase tuition in the coming school year and then they will surely see the need to approve a wage increase even without much thinking.

Of course, the business group will protest any form of salary increase because it would mean a deficit on their part. Not really a deficit on the business's operating cash but on the net profit of the business owners. I don't think a P30 or a P50 increase on daily wage will ever cause the closure of a business organization. Yes, it could diminish the profit of the employer but can you not at least think about the welfare of the people, your employees, who are working hard to send money into your coffers?

Today marks another observance of the Labor Day. But as with other Labor Days, workers who will attend the rallies around the country won't be going home smiling because there will not be any wage increase announcement for today.

Tostado Festival of Santander, Cebu

2011-04-25T22:21:00.000-07:00

I love travelling especially in the countryside to escape the daily grind of the city life. So when the Provincial Government of Cebu invited me to witness the Tostados Festival in the town of Santander, I immediately nodded without hesitation.

Santander is located on the southern most tip of Cebu. It's a quiet, laidback town blessed with several natural wonders, white-sandy shores, and warm, hospitable people. The town is a three-hour ride from the City but then I always love long road trips because I get to see the beauty of nature along the road - rice fields, old houses, century-old Acacia trees, and the greeneries in general.

Tostado is a local delicacy in the town. It's a home-baked cookie with delicious taste and the procedures and secret ingredients in making a really delicious tostado have been handed down from generations to generations.

Tostado festival gives honor to the delicacy that have made Santander popular. Of course, there are a lot of things that can be attributed to Santander, but when you mention the town anywhere you go, people will remember the Tostado.

It was my first time to witness the Tostado Festival and I enjoyed it a lot. Here are some pics.

Another round of tuition increase

2011-04-25T22:03:00.000-07:00

At least 10 universities in the Visayas have filed a petition for an average of 10 percent tuition increase for SY 2011-2012. An official of the Commission on Higher Education (ChEd) said they cannot stop any university from implementing an increase in tuition for as long as the said university has complied with all the requirements set forth by ChEd.

Clearly, this is another burden on the parts of parents who are shedding blood, sweat, and tears just to send their children to school in the hope of giving them a brighter future in a country that has a dusty scene as a future. By next school year, more students will be forced to stop their education because their parents can no longer afford the rise in tuition.

And the only comment we hear from government officials is that they cannot stop any school from implementing an increase as long as the requirements are complied. That's B.S. What about taking another look at the number of dropouts every year due to tuition increase and implement some measures to regulate tuition, say allowing only an increase every 3 or 5 years.

I used to sit as observer during the tuition increase deliberations when I was in college and most of the time, administrators would say that a big chunk of the increase will be used to hike the salaries of teachers and non-teaching staff. I asked a few teachers from my school and they all claimed they have not received any increase for the past three years.

Administrators will also say that they increase will be used to upgrade computer laboratories and other laboratories. When I was still studying in the said university, I took notice of the fact that the computer laboratories were upgraded only once in five years.

Administrators and school heads must also take consideration the plight of parents and the heavy cross that these parents are already carrying - rising fuel cost, high transportation cost, rising cost of basic commodities and utilities, etc. and must be considerate in discussing tuition increase.

Education is a right and not a privilege. But that doesn't hold true anymore. With so many promising students forced to go out of the classroom and out of the schools because of the rising tuition cost, only children of affluent families are given the luxury of getting high quality education in this god-da#$%d country.

Cebu's sand, sea, and sun

2011-04-25T02:17:00.000-07:00

It's summer officially, despite the torrential rains and reports about landslides and floods in other areas around the country. And when we mention summer, images of white sand beaches will surely conjure in the mind - the sands of Boracay, the waters off Dakak, the beaches of Cebu, and a lot more. The Philippines, being a tropical nation, offers more than just a plate of fun things to do, see, and experience this summer season.

And yes, I am still bias for Cebu when we start talking about beaches. And I don't mean just the beach resorts you will find in Mactan. Recently, I was able to tour around the entire province and witnessed the naturally beautiful white sand beaches that surround the entire island. Yes, these are beaches untainted by commercialism and are open for the public to enjoy.

Come to Barili or Samboan. Or drop by infront of the Boljoon church and you will see the white sand open beach that beckons. These are beaches that you don't have to spend a cent to enjoy. These are natural, open, clean, uncrowded, and unpolluted. Although you will be having problems with accommodation because these are open beaches without any resorts.

But if you are looking for a day on the beach, try going around the entire province of Cebu and see for yourself the different beautiful beaches that Mother Nature is offering - beaches that are in their natural state, clean, crystal clear waters, white sands, and a lot more.

Online Jobs in the Philippines

2011-03-05T19:41:00.000-08:00

Went back to my webmaster mood the past days so I updated Jobs in the Philippines and CebuJobsportal.com. Also my travel blog site TravelGuide.ph. Please take time to check out my new sites and tell me what you think.

Small Business Idea : Italy Silver 925

2010-09-10T23:29:00.000-07:00

My wife and I decided to venture into another small business that require small capital. I'm talking about opening a small shop selling authentic Italy 92.5 Silver jewelries - rings, necklace, bracelet, earrings, bangles, anklets and more. I also created a blog for this business at Silver925Philippines (click the link to go to the site)

92.5 Silver refers to the highest grade for silver jewelries. It's only 92.5 and not 100 percent silver because a grade of more than 92.5 will be so soft that it cannot be molded to create jewelries. Silver with 92.5 percent grade also do not stain, rust, or fade. It remains shiny with proper care.

We are looking for subdealers too. Our subdealers get 20% off the price of all our items. just go to
silver925philippines.blogspot.com for more information. More pictures of our items will be posted in that site.

Taking the Philippines hostage

2010-08-22T23:09:00.000-07:00

Stakeholders in the tourism industry have been shedding blood and tears to promote the country as a perfect getaway for tourists who want to enjoy tropical paradise and experience the combination of sun, sea, and sand that the Philippines offers. It seems that the efforts of the tourism players are paying off as the number of tourists to the country increase after they managed to ward off the bad news that is happening in Mindanao.

Suddenly, a former police officer, who was stripped of his badge and income, is staging a hostage drama that will surely hit the tourism industry straight in the eye. At least 20 Hong Kong nationals, who after reading the the travel brochures about the Philippines decided to come here for fun and leisure, are now being held hostage by the policeman inside the tourist bus infront of the Quirino Grandstand.

What a best way to promote the Philippines. In just a blink of an eye, the 'booming' tourism industry of the country is now falling into a dark pit with the hostage taking. Covered by news agencies around the world, including CNN and BBC, the hostage drama unfolding infront of the Quirino Grandstand has once again put the Philippines back into the global map, a free advertisement for the country - but in a negative way.

Yes, authorities could say that the hostage taking is an isolated case. But a foreigner watching the news over CNN or BBC will surely have second thoughts at traveling to the Philippines for a vacation. After all, who would want a vacation, a sight-seeing trip suddenly interrupted by a gun-toting ex policeman, who instead of jumping off a building to end his miseries, has decided to try his luck at YouTube fame. Well sir, you sure now have your 5-hour of international fame not only in YouTube but in the different TV stations worldwide.

Cebu Travel Blog

2010-07-08T00:33:00.001-07:00

Thought I'd veer away from my usual routine and create another blog about the place where I grew up and live. I am in Cebu City, the heart of the Philippines. Cebu City is a tropical paradise frequented by Europeans and Americans who want to scape winter and be in a place that offers sun, sea, and sand and can be accessed from their country in just a few hours.

I've launched today CebuTravelBlog, my personal travel blog that will chronicle my daily travels and experience in this little paradise of mine. It will feature the top beach resorts, the various hotels, the restaurants that offer delicious dishes, and a lot more.

If you are planning to visit the Philippines in the near future, try dropping by Cebu. Visit my new blog. Click this link >>> CebuTravelBlog

All our vessels are sinking...

2009-12-27T16:59:00.000-08:00

Waiting for loved ones to arrive at the pier can sometimes be a daunting experience most especially when the vessel gets delayed for hours. But the time wasted in waiting can immediately be replaced by joy and excitement at the sight of a friend, a loved one, or a relative disembarking from the boat.

But what would it feel if your waiting takes several hours, even days only to find out that the boat your friend, loved one, or relative boarded has sank in the midst of the sea?

Reading about sea tragedies in newspapers is heart-breaking. Most especially if the tragedy has taken place just a few days before or after Christmas. In just a span of three days, two vessels sank in the country's sea water. The first one was caused by man's arrogance while the other was caused by man's negligence.

Arrogance because the collision between MB Catalyn B and a steel-hulled fishing boat in the waters off Cavite could have been prevented had one of the two captains veered away from the other. "Kung sino ang matigas sya ang panalo" was the attitude. But in the end, no one really won in the "pagmamatigas" of the captains. They could have just steered away from the other. But they stayed "matigas" and so the collision took place.

I joined PGMA in ordering the revokation of the licenses of the two captains. The two have no business maneuvering our sea vessels. Not even in operating an outrigger banca. They should be punished for their attitude and be given licenses only to operate a tricycle.

On Saturday night, a roll on-roll off (RORO) passenger vessel capsized off Verde Island in Batangas, killing six persons. At least 22 remained missing as of press time, 63 passengers and crew members have been rescued.

The roro allegedly sailed faster than what it was allowed and met its fate when huge waves started pounding on the its dilapidated structure and water sipped in. The vessel sank in just a few minutes.

Looking at the picture of the roro before it sank, I can say that the vessel was way old to sail. An old man cannot brave huge wave, much more swim in turbulent sea waters. It is just like a vessel. Why force an old boat to sail even if we know it could sink with huge waves? I remember reading a newspaper columnist who described our sea vessels as floating coffins. I so agree and I thank our airline moguls for introducing cheap fares, giving me reason not to travel via boat.

Maybe it's about time we transfer the offices of Coast Guard or Marina or other agencies involved in issuing permits to vessels to any of the sailing vessels in the country. Let their offices be in one of those dilapited boats and give our officials a hands-on experience with the turbulent seas. Maybe this will give them reasons to be stricter in their inspection of our sea vessels and cancel the permits of those that are no longer sea-worthy.

I don't know if these officials have boarded any of those vessels in one of their trips.

Mayweather is a chicken...

2009-12-27T16:49:00.000-08:00

Boxing is a physical sports. It involves two players punching each other inside the square ring until one of them kisses the canvass, pass out, and sleep longer than the ref's 10 counts. So when Floyd Mayweather (the senior and the junior) started talking trash and accused Manny Pacquiao of doping, I started to think that Floyd (the junior) is really feeling chicken about fighting the Filipino boxing icon.

The Mayweather camp is just making up stories to discredit Pacquiao and blame the dope if in case Floyd kisses the canvass during their fight. The Mayweather camp is really not keen on slugging it out with the Filipino boxer and are making up stories so they will have reasons not to fight Pacquiao.

A great boxer lets his punches do the talking and Mayweather seems to be otherwise. What are they scared of? Why do they have to do all those accuses against the pound-for-pound king instead of just leveling it up on the boxing ring? A chicken does create noise when it is scared. Mayweather is the best example.

Fighting the devil named Global.exe

2009-03-09T08:35:00.000-07:00

Okay. If you are one of those who have internet access at home or in your office, you probably have encountered Global.exe, much more if you have not updated your anti-virus software.

Global.exe is one of the most demonic spyware ever built. So far, no effective antidote is available for the said virus other than installing the latest anti-virus or reformatting your computer. The more that we try to delete, the more it stays in the system.

Global.exe is like a jilted lover. We don't want to have something to do with it. We want it out of our lives. We throw it out to the junks and yet they will continue to haunt us. Popping up folders or notifications while we are busy with our daily internet tasks. It changes the dates on our pc, denies us administrative access, etc.

What should we do?

What I did was reformat my pc and install the current version of Norton Internet Security. Other than formatting my pc, I was not able to find any antidote that will keep Global.exe away from the systems.

My take at golf...

2008-11-19T02:13:00.000-08:00

I'm not a golfer. I don't play the game. But i know the sports - in and out. That's why i created http://www.asiagolfonline.com for golf enthusiasts and professionals.

The site features the latest golf news around asia, results of the latest tournament, and the best golf courses in the region.

If you are an avid golfer who is looking for the best source of anything golf in asia, visit www.asiagolfonline.com now!

Merry Christmas in Advance

2008-11-13T18:26:00.000-08:00

This is not to remind you of the gifts you didn't send last Christmas nor is this a memorandum that you should send one for me this year. I just want to tell you Merry Christmas, from the bottom of my heart. No other purpose. I don't even expect you to return the greetings.

Seldom do I get presents for Christmas. There were even times that I didn't get one at all. Perhaps my heart has grown numb and my mind has conditioned its on that it will not be receiving gifts for Christmas.

The spirit of Christmas, however, is not in the receiving but in the giving. That's how I see it now. Sourgraping, you might say, but I always end up the giver during the season. I give to my "inaanaks", I give to my parents, siblings, loved ones, neighbors, friends. And I never asked them to give me something in return.

But on the second thought, it is in giving that I find the real gifts for Christmas - my "inaanaks" give me reasons to be a good god father, my parents' gift has long been given since i was conceived, my siblings (despite the fights) gave me the gift of being a responsible brother, my loved ones the gift of love, my neighbors the gift of nightly laughters and guitar jammings, my friends the gift of friendship.

I may not have received gifts that can be bought but, with the things I mentioned above, I realize that i have been receiving gifts that come from the heart, gifts that cannot be measured by its mere price. Gifts that last a lifetime.

I bet my 50cents for Barrack Obama

2008-10-28T01:18:00.000-07:00

I received an invitation from the Press Office of the US Embassy the other day to join them in monitoring the US Presidential Elections on Nov. 5 (Nov. 4 in the US) with other media personalities and dignitaries.

Since I started working in the media, there never was a Presidential election that caught my interest except this fight between Democrat Barrack Obama and Republican John MacCain. I can't help but stick my butt on the couch every night watching CNN or BBC for the latest updates on the US Presidential Election.

While the two are up against each other, in heated debates or in the press, their being civil with each other remains evident - something that is not common between politicians here in the Philippines. But let's not talk about Philippine Politics. There's just too much reality shows on air other than those acted by politicos.

Obama has been leading in surveys but observers believed the trend could change come election day (although some states have already conducted advance voting). An expert said surveys do not really reflect the choice of the voter. Obama is black and, undeniably, there are Americans who are not ready to have a black President for the first time.

But I am betting my 50 cents for Obama. While I only knew of the person when he expressed his desire for a party nomination several months back, I can see that Obama has the making of a much better President compared to MacCain. Let's face it, MacCain is old and he will be succeeded by a controversy-laden Vice President. Now America must choose - a first Black President or a First Woman President.

It will be Obama. I might not be a seer, but I can feel the wind blowing on the face of that Black American Senator.

MySpace Music for US users only

2008-09-24T21:47:00.000-07:00

Good and bad news for techies.

The good news: The new MySpace Music will be launched today, with its deep catalog of new music being added to the site from all the major labels.

The bad news: Only U.S. users will be able to access and listen to the music of MySpace Music.

MySpace has tens of millions of users outside the U.S. and they (we) won't be able to access it. I hope Friendster or FaceBook will launch their own version of MySpace Music and make it available to worldwide users.

Interpol's laudable efforts

2008-09-19T01:03:00.000-07:00

Interpol's effort in identifying the bodies of the victims of Typhoon Frank, mostly passengers and crew of the capsized MV Princess of the Stars, is more than laudable. It should be considered heroic.

Shouldering all the expenses in putting up a P10-million mobile morgue and the cost of DNA testing for each retrieved body is a noble deed for a huge, international police organization. So far, the Interpol - Disaster Victims Identification team has already identified 164 bodies, 122 of which through the high-tech and much dependable DNA testing.

And their works have just begun, said Nimal Mahagamage, Interpol Incident Response Team Leader. "We will not stop until the last retrieved body is identified and sent to the family," he said.

A really laudable act although there a few who are questioning the motive of Interpol.

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Crimes of passion...

2008-08-03T23:49:00.000-07:00

A fit of jealousy can really turn a sane man into a criminal. That's what I learned after writing today's news. Two men from different areas in Cebu killed their wives after they learned that their wives have affairs with other men. (Read story at cebuonlinenews.com)

I must admit I used to be a jealous type of man. But that was before I got married. I had reasons to be jealous with my girlfriends before because I've had experience with unfaithful ones. When I got married, I decided to keep the trust in my heart and do away with jealousy.

I don't think it was jealousy that drove those two men to kill their wives. Maybe it was what we call man's pride. A man's pride is precious to him so that whoever comes to touch it will surely suffer a great blow.

iPhone-Codes.com.. a new blog for iPhones

2008-01-25T23:51:00.000-08:00

Recently launched iPhone-Codes.com, a blog intended to provide the latest news, buzz, and updates for iPhone owners. The blog is still new but I hope you will continue to check on the posts everyday so that you will know the different updates and upgrades for your iPhones.

Visit iPhone-Codes.com now!

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iPhone clone from China

2008-01-25T22:09:00.000-08:00

Asians who are eager to get their hands on Apple's iPhone should be extra careful when deciding to buy one. A lot of China-made iPhone clones are now flooding the stores in most Asian countries.

Click here to read an interesting post about iPhone Clones.

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Grand Theft Auto IV this Spring

2008-01-25T19:42:00.000-08:00

This is good news for those who have been replaying Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas. Rockstar, the controversial video game publisher, will release the long-awaited fourth installment of its best-known, and most popular, video game, "Grand Theft Auto IV" on April 29.

"We are so excited to be releasing 'Grand Theft Auto IV,'" Sam Houser, founder and executive producer of Rockstar Games, said in a statement. "We've pushed ourselves very hard to make something incredible, and hope the game sets a new benchmark for interactive entertainment."

The game will be available on both the Xbox 360 and PlayStation3, and Amazon.com is already accepting pre-orders. The rating for the latest "Grand Theft Auto" game is still being determined, according to Rockstar's Web site.

Contraceptives and Ovarian Cancer

2008-01-25T18:11:00.000-08:00

I have been discouraging my wife from using oral contraceptives due to the alleged side effects that comes with it (that's what I've been told before) even if we only have one child since we got married in 2004.

But a recent study conducted by the Collaborative Group on Epidemiological Studies of Ovarian Cancer showed that women who take oral contraceptives greatly reduce their risk of developing ovarian cancer and the longer the woman takes the contraceptives, the greater the protection.

The use of oral contraceptives has long been connected with reductions in the incidence of ovarian cancer. The authors of the new study say their findings show that the Pill has already prevented 200,000 ovarian cancers and 100,000 deaths worldwide. Over the coming decades, use of the Pill will prevent some 30,000 cases of ovarian cancer each year, they contend.

"What's new here is that we have brought together all the people who have done epidemiological studies on ovarian cancer," said study co-author Dr. Valerie Beral, of Oxford University's Cancer Research UK Epidemiology Unit, in England. "This is pretty much what we know today."

"If women take the Pill, [ovarian] cancer is not their worry," Beral added.

Now, I'm having second thoughts on the issue of oral contraceptives. Is it really safe? I don't want my wife to suffer any side effects should I encourage her to take one. Or should we instead stick to our natural means of family planning?

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Waiting for iPhones

2008-01-25T17:31:00.000-08:00

AT&T, the exclusive carrier of Apple’s iPhones in the US, revealed they have registered around 2 million iPhone users last year and expects that the figure will increase this year.

Although iPhone hackers were quick to map out codes to unlock the iPhone in the US, AT&T officials said this did not affect sales for the year 2007. The carrier also said they are expecting huge sales this year with the introduction of iPhone in Asia.

Yes, iPhone will only be introduced in Asia this year but I have seen a couple iPhones already here, unlocked and usable. There are also iPhone clones from China that have become a hit in the Philippines although these clones don’t have the exact specs as that of iPhone.

If there’s one luxury that I would like to have this first quarter of the year, that would be the iPhone (well, it’s really a battle between the iPhone and a new Mac notebook). Any offer?

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Thieves install spy camera on ATMs

2008-01-22T17:34:00.000-08:00

Never thought Pinoy thieves could be this high tech!

Quezon City Police Director Sr. Supt. Magtanggol Gatdula has warned the public against ATM thieves' new modus operandi.

ATM thieves, these days, have gone high-tech as they install remote spying devices on automated teller machines (ATM) to get pin numbers and other information of ATM card holders.

Wow. That one is really scary. That's even scarier than credit card swipers in restaurants and hotels.

Gatdula advised ATM cardholders to be keen observers and report suspicious persons to authorities to preempt their illegal activities. How would we know? Di ba spy cam nga? Paano natin malalaman eh most spy cams are hidden cams?

He said that this latest scheme was brought to his attention after a large group from the banking sector called on the police to help in disseminating the warning to the people as this syndicated crime group has already victimized scores of ATM card holders.

Accoring to the reports, the syndicate mounts a "skimmer device" in front of an ATM card slot which looks like a normal ATM apparatus. The device is used to capture card number, PIN, and other information from the ATM.

The group, likewise, installs a wireless camera in position to view the ATM pin entries. The wireless camera was made to resemble a leaflet holder to make it inconspicuous.

Next time you use the ATM, be wary.

Wanna earn big bucks?

2008-01-09T17:47:00.000-08:00

I'm so happy to announce that yet another article of mine has found its way to the pages of Reader's Digest Magazine this month (January 2007). A good start for the new year, I should say. I have two more story assignments for the magazine and the deadline for the stories is very tight. :)

My article this month carries the title "New Ways to Make a Bundle" click on that title if you want to read the full story online (you have to register though to view the full article).

Meanwhile, if you want to know the latest job vacancies in the Philippines, go to PhilippineJobs.ph. The site features hundreds of job vacancies in all fields. If you want to get a job this year or if you want to leave your current job for a better-paying work, visit the site now.

Lotto 6/49 ticket now at P20

2008-01-02T00:20:00.000-08:00

A not so good news to start the new year for lotto fanatics.

Starting today, don't be surprised if the lotto teller demands P20 for a 6/49 ticket you just purchased. The PCSO has finally imposed the 100 percent increase for the 6/49 ticket even as Malacañang has earlier stopped the Charity office from imposing the new rate.

William Medici, PCSO Central Visays Manager, said that with the increase of ticket price comes the increase in prizes. From the P8 million minimum prize, it will now be P16 million.

After announcing the price increase, Medici also revealed that the PCSO in the Visayas has achieved its sales target in 2007 with over P1 billion. With this I am wondering why they have to increase the ticket price to P20 when PCSO has gained magnanimous revenue from the P10 ticket price.

Ticket price for other lotto games will surely increase... mark my word.

.

Happy New Year!

2008-01-01T17:34:00.000-08:00

Happy new year dear readers. I hope you started the year with complete fingers although the PNP has revealed that incidents of firecracker injuries have declined by almost 50% compared to the previous year.

Only in the Philippines. That's how I describe our way of celebrating the New Year. With firecrackers anywhere, even kids can light them up. I am hoping that in the next New Year's Eve celebration, the PNP will already impose the Firecracker Zone to ensure a much lesser incident of injuries.

My wish list for the year:

1. Good health (for everyone, including myself)
2. More wealth (for everyone, except politicians)
3. Stronger dollar (for the benefit of the OFWs and Adsense Publishers)
4. Stable economy (so GMA will have something to brag about)
5. End of killings (political, journalists, etc.)

What are your wishes for the year? Drop me a note.

Adios, Netscape!

2007-12-30T18:02:00.000-08:00

February 2008 marks the death of yet another Internet success-story that went kaput. The ever popular netscape navigator will be buried by its master AOL for reasons only the people behind AOL know. Probably, Netscape just can't compete with Internet Explorer and the now getting popular and safer browser Mozzila Firefox.

What's next? Yahoo? Maybe a bit far yet but I guess we're just counting few years.

The Blue Lady and the Angry Ghost (Hair-raising stories)

2007-10-31T03:04:00.000-07:00

It’s halloween and I would like to share to you some ghosts and other unhuman beings stories that I have gathered as a journalist. Most of the stories were a product of my investigative reporting for my college paper (hmmm, not really long ago).

The Blue Lady

This was the most popular ghost story that happened in my college campus. The Blue Lady (a clear distinction from the White Lady) was called so because she had been seen several times wearing a blue dress.

The story goes like this: While the whole class was pausing for the 6 o’clock Angelus, the Accounting teacher suddenly noticed a lady wearing an old blue dress entering the class. Since everyone was praying the Angelus, the teacher ignored the girl although she was at first a bit furious because the lady did not even look at her or greeted her as she entered the class room.

The teacher said the blue lady sat on chair on the corner of the room and was facing the wall. After the Angelus, the blue lady stood up and faced the door. The teacher was so shocked when she saw the girl leaving the room with her feet not touching the ground. She was floating, the teacher told me.

The teacher immediately informed the class about what she witnessed and almost a dozen students said they also noticed the girl.

The Angry Spirit

Another story in my campus was about the spirit of a female student who’s been scaring security guards at night, resulting to at least six security guards resigning from the school due to the incident with the angry spirit.

Based on my investigation and interview with one of the security guards who resigned, the spirit usually comes out at night at the sixth floor of the school. The sixth floor housed the engineering classes.

According to the security guard, it was already past 10 at night when he and his companion conducted their routine check on the classrooms to determine if the lights had been put off or if no students are left in the rooms.

On their way to the sixth floor, the guard said they noticed a lady wearing a white gown with long black hair that covered her face (sort of like the Sadako figure). Thinking that the lady was a student, the guard tried to approach her to ask why she was still in the campus.

“As I was almost near her, the lady suddenly raised her head and looked at me with extended hands. Her eyes were red and looked so angry. As she went near me, I noticed that her feet was not on the ground,” the guard told me during my interview.

The two guards screamed like young boys and ran down the stairs as quickly as they could. After a few days, the two security guards handed their resignation.

After researching and interviewing old teachers in my school, I learned that sometime in the late 70s, a bloody incident took place on the sixth floor of my school. According to my sources, it was already past 7 p.m. when a male engineering student had a heated argument with her girlfriend in one of the rooms located on the said floor.

The girl reportedly told her boyfriend that they could not go on with their relationship because her parents had already found out about it. The guy went furious. He loved the girl so much he said. The girl sobbed but told the guy that she had to follow what her parents told her. She wanted to end their relationship.

Without further saying a word, the girl turned her back on the guy and headed to the stairs. But the guy suddenly pulled out a knife from his bag and stabbed the girl several times. Seeing his lifeless girlfriend already in a pool of blood on the floor, the guy went to the stairs and jumped to his death.

Happy Hallooween Everyone!

PAL plane overshoots Butuan runway: Sleepy pilot?

2007-10-25T21:21:00.000-07:00

A Philippine Airline (PAL) plane with 148 passengers on board overshot the airport runway as it made its landing in Butuan City in Mindanao early this morning (Friday), but no one was reported injured in the incident.

PAL spokesman Rolando Estabillo said the PAL A-320 Airbus flight PR-475 may have sustained damage in the minor accident, but assured families of its passengers that no one was hurt.

"Malamang ma-delay ang pabalik sa Manila. Titingnan natin kung kailangang ma-cancel (The flight will be delayed in its return flight to Manila. We're still assessing if we should cancel the return flight to Manila)," Estabillo said in an interview.

He said the accident occurred at about 6:07 a.m., as the plane from Manila landed at the Butuan City airport. The plane, which left Manila at 5:05 a.m., overshot the airport's Runway 30.

My New Blog

2007-10-25T00:25:00.000-07:00

Yes, finally. I now have my own domain name with my new blog.

If you are interested please visit my new blog at:

www.marsmosqueda.com

:)

Barangay Elections Tidbits

2007-10-24T01:12:00.000-07:00

As the synchronized barangay and Sangguniang Kabataan elections nears, allow me to share some tidbits that you might find funny or whatever. :)

- In Cebu City, a barangay captain seeking reelection was already several days on his campaign when he found out that he could not run for barangay captain because the certificate of candidacy (COC) he filed at the Comelec Office was for barangay Kagawad.

- Still in Cebu, several SK councilors also got the lesson of their lives when they found out that the COC they filed was for barangay councilor. A Comelec official said that should these candidates vying for SK council win, they still cannot sit as barangay councilors because they are still under age.

- In one barangay in Bohol, a candidate said he is ready to spend P50,000 for his campaign as barangay Councilor. With only P1,200 monthly honorarium that he will get if he wins in the election, he can only get P43,200 in 3 years. I wonder how he will recover his expenses in such a short term. :)

- It is also very common to see similar family names in one line up. A father is running for barangay chairman. His two sons are seeking council seats. His youngest daughter runs for SK chairman. His wife? He promised her she will get a barangay position when he becomes chairman.

Explosion that killed 11, hurt 70 only "accidental"

2007-10-24T00:27:00.000-07:00

And the tide suddenly changed.

Just minutes after an explosion rocked Glorietta 2 Mall last Friday, PNP Chief Avelino Razon hinted that the blast could be caused by an explosive or a bomb based on the intensity of the damage. He downplayed earlier theory that the explosion was triggered by a leaking LPG tank.

Around the same day, police experts also said they found traces of C-4, an explosive device issued only to military agencies. Razon's statement plus the claim of police investigators prompted Sen. Trillanes to conclude that the explosion was 'man-made' and masterminded by some government officials.

Everybody thought it was a bomb really.

Until last Tuesday when senior government officials Tuesday expressed “a high level of certainty” that the Friday explosion at the Glorietta 2 mall in Makati City was an accident, although they clarified that a bomb attack had not been totally ruled out.

Razon said he briefed the National Security Council on an “accidental gas explosion” based on “facts at the scene.”

“But we’re not discounting the bomb blast theory,” he said.

Ano ba talaga kuya?

Here's hoping that US investigators could release their findings on the incident. And here's hoping in addition that the US findings will not contradict the findings of our investigators.

PNP Chief confirms explosion caused by bomb

2007-10-19T00:49:00.000-07:00

Philippine National Police Chief Avelino Razon has confirmed that the explosion in Glorietta Mall 2 in Makati City was triggered by a bomb and not an LPG tank.

The other police offices in the country have also raised a red alert status following the announcement of Razon that it was a bomb explosion that ripped off Glorietta Mall, killing at least 6 and injuring 70 others.

Metro Manila in red alert after explosion kills 6, hurts 70

2007-10-19T00:33:00.000-07:00

Six persons have already been confirmed dead as of 3:45 p.m. Friday following an explosion at the Glorietta Mall in the busy business district of Makati. At least 70 persons have also been rushed to the hospital for various injuries following the explosion that could have been triggered by an LPG tank leak, although police have not confirmed any cause of the blast yet.

The areas around Glorietta 2 have already been closed off to traffic by the police for fear of secondary explosion that could hurt curious onlookers. The police have also cordoned the area for security purposes.

Bomb squad personnel and bomb sniffing dogs have also been fielded at the Gloritta Mall 2 to scour for possible traces of bomb as the National Capital Region Police Office has already declared a red alert in the entire Manila even as the cause of the explosion was yet to be confirmed.

I am just hoping that the explosion is triggered by an LPG tank and nothing else, because otherwise, it will be a big slap again to the economy of the Philippines considerint that the explosion took place in the country's financial capital.

I was at Glorietta 2 a couple of weeks ago with my wife and my son en route to Subic. It was crowded and very much alive. I am just hoping that the death toll will not increase even as reports show more bodies inside the establishment.

In Search For the Hidden Treasure

2007-06-22T02:20:00.000-07:00

Cebu Metropolitan Cathedral Rector Msgr. Cayetano Gelbolingo (middle, background) claims he didn't know that the workers tasked to renovate the adoration chapel of the church was already digging at the altar floor to search for buried treasures. (Mars W. Mosqueda Jr.)

Updating Blogs

2007-06-22T02:07:00.000-07:00

With the kind of work that I have, I must admit that updating this blog is not an easy task. I need enough time and extra ounce of brains (most of it are used in writing news and feature stories) exclusively for this task.

It has been a while since I logged on to my blogger account and update this blog. There was just no inspiration. When my Adsense Account was disabled late last year, I thought there was no more reason for me to update this blog. I was thinking of the income that I could get from Adsense then.

It was a wrong reaction.

In the first place, I created this blog to write about my thoughts and views on issues and incidents that I have covered as a journalist but I could not include in my news items. Kung baga, inside stories of a certain news. naaks!

When people started emailing me about this blog, I realized that I need to get back to blogging and update this blog regularly. There's just a lot of things to say. As a journalist, I bump into a lot of people and see a lot of things everyday. And i believe those are worth blogging.

For those who have been following this blog since its inception, thank you for your patience and trust. Starting today, I will update this blog and give you the latest happenings behind every news that I write.

BREAKING NEWS!!!! Fire Hits Mandaue City

2007-03-07T01:24:00.000-08:00

At least 500 houses, mostly made up of light materials, were already eaten up by the fire that hit barangay Mantuyong in Mandaue City. Fire was still up as of 5 p.m. (March 7, 2007).

2007-02-28T16:59:00.000-08:00

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Mindanao Bombings not linked to ASEAN Summit

2007-01-10T18:45:00.000-08:00

As expected, most of the questions asked by the press this morning pertained to the series of bombings that rocked Mindanao last night. At the press conference inside the Cebu International Convention Center (CICC) 12th ASEAN Summit Secretary General Marciano Paynor said the bombings in Mindanao do not affect the holding of the summit here in Cebu, stressing that the summit venues are safe and secured.

Paynor said the terrorists are just trying to make a statement by attacking soft targets especially now that the international media is focused in the Philippines as the 10 leaders of ASEAN and six dialogue partner countries are expected to begin their talks tomorrow.

"I symphatized with the families of the victims of the bombings, but rest assured Cebu is safe and secured and there is no change in the schedule of the summit," Lecaros said.

Another round of press conference is scheduled to take place at noon time yesterday.

Ormoc City: After the flood, comes fire

2006-12-25T21:46:00.000-08:00

It is so sad to learn that 24 persons have been declared dead due to a fire inside the Unitop store in Ormoc City on Christmas Day. It was just a few years ago when the city saw a tragedy that many residents still remember until now - the Ormoc City flood that killed hundreds of people.

My story for Manila Bulletin below:

-----------------------------------------------

Store blaze kills 24 on Christmas day
By MARS W. MOSQUEDA JR.

ORMOC CITY, Leyte – At least 24 persons have been confirmed dead as of press time yesterday while several others were still missing following a fire that broke out inside a department store in Real Street, this city on Christmas Day.

Ormoc City Mayor Eric Codilla said 23 bodies, charred beyond recognition, were pulled out from the Unitop General Merchandise store as of press time yesterday, while a female survivor died at the hospital due to carbon monoxide inhalation. The victims included a baby, two children, and a pregnant woman.

Codilla said the number of fatalities could increase as soon as rescue workers will be done with the mopping up operations to pull out all of the remains of the victims. Most of the charred bodies were discovered at the toilet of the store as fire investigators discovered that the exit door of the store was padlocked.

A funeral worker said one body was found hugging a smaller charred body while most of the pulled out bodies were found piling up on each other.

Initial investigations revealed that the fire started at 4:40 p.m. last Monday when a boy allegedly lit a firecracker that ignited the other firecrackers sold at the department store’s entrance. The fire spread quickly, trapping shoppers inside.

“It was very quick. I heard a series of explosions and then I saw fire inside the store,” said Armando Adaya, an ambulant vendor who happened to pass by the one-story store during the incident.

The fire went on until it was placed under control at 7:30 p.m. said Ormoc City Fire Chief Mauro Costa, adding that those killed included customers, vendors, and store employees. People who were near the entrance managed to escape but others were forced to go deeper into a restroom, where 23 charred remains were found.

The 24th fatality died of injuries overnight and 15 were treated in two Ormoc hospitals. Two of them are in critical condition, Costa revealed.

Codilla, meanwhile, said he has already ordered a thorough investigation to determine the real cause of the blaze even as he believed that the firecracker blast could have something to do with the fire. He also stressed that the store was not permitted to sell firecrackers.

The mayor also said that the city government of Ormoc will be providing financial assistance to the families of the victims.

The store’s management has not issued any statement regarding the incident as of press time yesterday but one of the owners of Unitop in Cebu, who requested anonymity, said their stores have passed fire-safety standards.

The owner, who claimed to be a business partner of the owner of Unitop in Ormoc City, admitted that they sold firecrackers at the entrance of their stores but only those firecrackers that are approved by authorities. #

See my other sites:

PhilippineWorks.com
JobsinCebu.com
Filwebhosting.com

ASEAN Summit and all that talks

2006-12-14T00:44:00.000-08:00

An event organizer faxed me this morning the new schedule of activities for the 12th ASEAN Summit in January. The fax says the delegates (including the international media) will start arriving on January 4, just few days behind the January 11 schedule. But until now I am still in the belief that the ASEAN Summit will not push through. If it indeed pushes through, that will be a big boost to the country that has been receiving criticisms from dignitaries around Southeast Asia.

I was at the International Media Center inside the Cebu International Convention Center when Amb. Marciano Paynor, the secretary general of the 12th ASEAN Summit, announced that the summit was postponed due to bad weather. There was immediately an atmosphere of doubt among the local and international media. A reporter from a Japanese newspaper asked Paynor whether or not the hot issue on Con-Ass and the impending mass actions have prompted the government to postpone the Summit. Paynor immediately downplayed the issue, saying there was no other reason except for the weather.

But as days passed by, information have started to surface regarding the real reason of the postponement. A military officials claimed that authorities have been tracking down an alleged member of the Jemaah Islamiyah, the group that allegedly planned to sow terror during the summit together with its local counterpart - the Abu Sayaff Group, but failed to locate the terrorist.

This has prompted security officials to call off the summit for fear that the alleged terrorist will succeed in doing a car bombing operation in Cebu City. Prime ministers of ASEAN member countries have allegedly also been informed about it, prompting them to call off their participation.

This was seen as the real reason behind the postponement of the summit. This is very valid as compared to the weather (by the way, typhoon Seniang didn't do much damage to Cebu as what was feared. We cannot compromise security specially that our Air Force does not have the capability to foil air attacks. What our authorities can do is just watch a plane that goes straight to the path of the summit venue.

The summit has been rescheduled in January. With the hectic schedules of presidents and prime ministers, I don't think the organizers can convene at least half of the leaders of the ASEAN member countries. And if (fingers crossed) the summit pushes through this January, let's all hope that any acts of terrorism will be foiled and the summit will go on peacefully.

ASEAN Summit Postponed Due To Typhoon (Updated 6:20pm)

2006-12-08T02:25:00.000-08:00

MANDAUE CITY, Cebu – The 12th Summit of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), scheduled to open on Sunday, has been postponed to January because of a strong storm that is expected to hit Cebu, ASEAN National Organizing Committee Chairman Amb. Marciano Paynor Jr. confirmed yesterday.

In an emergency press conference at the Cebu International Convention Center (CICC) yesterday, Paynor, together with Cebu Governor Gwendolyn Garcia, the chairperson of the Cebu Organizing Committee, announced the development as tropical depression Seniang was eyed about 1,000 kilometers east of Leyte island and was forecast to make landfall Saturday, before moving toward Cebu on Sunday.

“The summit is postponed to January due to typhoon Seniang… and it is nothing that we can do about so we just have to accept it,” said the saddened Paynor, infront of the international media who were clearly dismayed over the meeting’s postponement.

This decision was made in full consideration of the safety and welfare of the participants, the private individuals and groups involved in the different aspects of holding the event, and the officials who are carrying out the preparations, said Paynor.

As the leaders participating in the Cebu Summit are determined to continue with the work of building A Caring and Sharing Community, the Cebu Summits will be held in January 2007. The specific dates of the Cebu Summits will be determined after further consultations with the governments of the Leaders participating in the Cebu Summits, said Paynor.

Paynor is confident that the slight change in the dates of the Cebu Summits will not in any way affect the determination and the commitment of the Leaders and all officials involved in achieving the objectives of the Summit nor will it diminish the significance of their work.

Even if Typhoon Seniang will change path in the next few hours, Paynor said the postponement will push through because the typhoon could hit other ASEAN member countries. Although the dates have been changed to first week of January, Paynor clarified that the summit will still be held in Cebu.

ASEAN Summit spokesman Victoriano Lecaros said the decision to postpone the summit was reached by the NOC after consulting President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo. Officials of the ASEAN members countries have also been consulted prior to the decision to postpone the summit, Lecaros stressed.

“We were not able to prepare for it,” said Lecaros, referring to the typhoon.

Lecaros said the organizers and everyone who worked hard for the summit were dismayed with the postponement but urged Filipinos to be patient and wait for another one month.

He also clarified that only the leader’s summit has been reset while the ministerial meetings, which started since December 7, will proceed as scheduled. He did not give specific date when the ASEAN Summit will be held saying the schedule will depend on the different schedules of the ASEAN leaders.

Paynor, meanwhile, denied reports that the real cause of the postponement was the travel advisory from five countries who warned their citizens about an impending terror threat in the Philippines, especially in Cebu. He earlier stressed that the organizers have not received any specific threats of terrorism during the ASEAN Summit.

“If there are two persons in this room who want this summit to push through it will be me and Gov. Garcia. We have been working hard to see to it that the summit be held here, but like our health, the weather changes unexpectedly and we can’t do anything about it,” said Paynor.

He said the NOC will negotiate with the hotels with regards to the cancellation of bookings and their current expenses for checked-in guests.

Paynor said the NOC will negotiate with the hotels with regards to the cancellation of bookings and their current expenses for checked-in guests. #

ASEAN Summit Postponed Due To Typhoon

2006-12-08T02:05:00.000-08:00

International Media Center at the CICC

2006-12-06T22:37:00.000-08:00

I am writing this entry inside the new International Media Center of the Cebu International Convention Center, one of the venues of the 12th ASEAN Summit of leaders. This place is so huge it can handle more than 1,000 journalists and has more than 200 computer units, all linked to the Internet.

This is my first time to cover an international event. Journalists here come from different countries but what I can see right now are mostly Filipinos (or maybe I am just mistaken as we all know that Filipinos look almost exactly the same as that of our Asian counterparts).

Coffee is free-flowing outside and so is the snacks.

I am here inside the controversial CICC. Costing more than 600 million, this facility has been criticized, battered, and spitted several times by critics who claimed this will not be finished for the ASEAN Summit. But, here I am. Inside the CICC. The elevators are functioning. The air condition system works excellently. The carpets are outstanding. This is one hell of a convention center!

Nothing much to say. :) I'll update this blog everyday while I am here inside the CICC covering the ASEAN Summit.

Fourth Association of Southeast Asian Nations Business and Investment Summit at Cebu City on December 7 to 10, 2006

2006-12-06T19:59:00.000-08:00

FOR the past four years, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) Business and Investment Summit, an event held immediately prior to the annual ASEAN and East Asian Leaders Summit, has been providing business and corporate leaders with invaluable insight into the implications of ASEAN integration for the strategies of the regional and global business and investment communities. At the same time, the summit provides an opportunity for the corporate world to engage heads of government and heads of state on urgent issues that are of importance to the corporate world.

The Philippines, as president of ASEAN this year, convenes the business summit meetings in Cebu City starting on December 7 to 10, 2006, the site of the subsequent ASEAN Leaders Summit on December 11 to 13, 2006. In keeping with the conference theme "Bringing ASEAN Business to the World," the invited speakers include heads of government and the captains of major enterprises in the region and the world. They will lead discussions on regional and global issues and business dialogues that will help businesses make better decisions about their future and contribute to the development of government policies to support the further integration of ASEAN's business and investment community.

The 2006 ASEAN Business and Investment Summit has designated priority products and services in developing models for economic integration. These products and services are clustered in 12 categories, namely: Agribusiness; logistics and supply chain management; air transport; electronics; information and communication technology (ICT) and e-ASEAN; health care; automotive; travel and tourism; professional services; banking and financial services; textiles and apparels; and rubber-based products. One session of the conference has been set aside for discussion of progress made within these sectors and what needs to be done to encourage further integration. In addition to the plenary discussion, a number of simultaneous workshops will consider individual industry sectors in detail with a view to developing recommendations for further action that can be carried to the Leaders' Summit.

We congratulate the participants and organizers of the ASEAN Business and Investment Summit headed by ASEAN Business Advisory Council Chairman Jose S. Concepcion Jr. and Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry Chairman Atty. Miguel B. Varela and President Donald G. Dee and wish them success in all their endeavors. We welcome the foreign participants and wish them an enjoyable stay in our country. (Manila Bulletin Editorial, Dec. 7, 2006)

Dumaguete Gathering

2006-12-01T18:16:00.000-08:00

I was in Dumaguete City, particularly at the Southsea Beach Resort, recently for the 1st Multi-sectoral Media Dialogue on the Peace Process, a media forum and consultation on Peace Journalism organized by the Office of the Presidential Adviser on the Peace Process or OPAPP (my friend Felix from West Leyte Weekly Express has a funny meaning of OPAPP, but I won't tell you).

OPAPP Undersecretary Santos talked about the importance of Peace Journalism in effectively resolving conflicts and war. OPAPP is reaching to media men to report the correct, positive side of conflicts and not just the morbid, violent details of a war or insurgency.

Everything went well. Media participants understood the message of OPAPP. Until Mr. Dejaresco (I forgot his first name), who claimed to be a mediaman himself but I'd rather consider him a newspaper businessman, talked about OPAPP spending millions of pesos in media advertisements in exchange of getting their peace message in newspapers or broacast stations.

Whaatt?!!!

"If you commit budget, if you advertise with our newspaper, we will publish your press releases or messages," I remember Dejaresco saying, though not in those exact words. Of course, USEC Santos was clearly uneasy when Dejaresco unleashed his unethical, out-of-the-topic, solicitation of money in exchange of having OPAPP's messages printed in his newspaper.

What a shame. I admired Dejaresco before for his newspapers and other media outlets. But I trashed everything to a dark pit full of garbage when I heard Dejaresco uttered those words.

Yes, media is a business. But why do we always have an editorial office and an admin office in every media outlet? Because there is a need to separate journalists from businessmen. Dejaresco was on a wrong forum, i should say. He was soliciting ad spaces, which would have been nice if he was in a gathering of media account executives.

But por dyos por santos, he was in a forum of practicing journalists and editors. Journalists report and write what is news-worthy and not because the news source has committed to place a full-page ad in the reporter's newspaper. News sources send us press releases, subject to confirmation and further investigation, and we write a news story about it. Account executives sell ad spaces. Journalists and account executives seldom talk about who are the current advertisers.

Yes, advertisers' money comes into our paycheck. But we don't write news for the reason that the source is an advertiser. That sucks. That's not journalism. And Mr. Dejaresco, at his age, I think knows about that. He's clearly a businessman. Not a media man.

Anyway, it was my first time in Dumaguete and i could say that the place rocks. It's peaceful, clean, orderly. People are friendly. Although I still have to see the proof of development in the city, I could say that Dumaguete is one of the best places to be if you want peace, quite, and a good break from the bursting, busy city life in Manila or Cebu.

More about Dumaguete in my next post.

Jobs in the Philippines

2006-10-19T22:40:00.000-07:00

Been busy the past days beating deadlines. Blog is unchanged since several days ago. :)

Anyway, I have created a new website that posts Jobs in the Philippines.

visit www.PhilippineWorks.com if you are looking for call center jobs, engineering jobs, nursing jobs, accounting jobs, and a lot more.

More post to come.

ciao

Killers of Marlene Esperat sentenced to Life Imprisonment

2006-10-05T20:44:00.000-07:00

A Regional Trial Court Judge in Cebu has convicted three of the four accused in the killing of lady journalist/columnist Marlene Esperat, and sentenced them to life imprisonment for murder (death penalty has been suspended).

The three convicted were Randy Grecia, Jerry Cabayag and Estanislao Bismanos (picture above). The court acquitted Rowie Barua due to lack of evidence.

Marlene Esperat was a columnist for Sultan Kudarat paper The Midland Review. She also had a stint as a block-time radio broadcaster. Popularly known as "Madame Witness" because of her public service media exposés, she was also elected president of Region 12's Tri-Media Association by her peers.

During her employment in the Department of Agriculture (DA) Region 12 from 1987 to 2004, she uncovered numerous cases of graft and corrupt practices allegedly committed by public officials involving rampant misuse of public funds intended for the use of marginalized farmers.

She accused Osmeña Montañer and Estrella Sabay, Region 12 Finance Officer and Regional Accountant, respectively, as "corrupt" DA officials. Esperat worked on numerous cases, such as the unremitted government's share of GSIS premiums of DA 12 employees from January to December 1997.

This was the second time that the Regional Trial Court in Cebu has meted the maximum penalty to the killers of a journalist. Early this year, another Regional Trial Court Judge sentenced to death the convicted killer of The Freeman photojournalist Allan Dizon.

Killing Time Online

2006-09-27T01:52:00.000-07:00

I received this morning an advance copy (October issue) of Reader's Digest sent by the Editor-in-Chief himself, sir Jim Plouffe (who is now based in Singapore). On page 28 is my article entitled "Killing Time Online", which tackles the current issue of online games addiction.

The article has several voices - including that of a self-confessed games addict, psychologists, and games experts. It's a must read, i should say (speaking of the adage 'Love your own' hehehehe). I can't really tell you everything about the article because it is copyrighted.

The magazine will be out in the first week of October. Please grab a copy and tell me here what you can say about the article (that's fishing hahahaha).

Regards everyone!

Cebu Explosion Kills 2, hurts 11

2006-09-11T00:31:00.000-07:00

MANDAUE CITY – At least two persons were killed and 11 others, including three young children, where injured in an explosion in barangay Basak, this city, creating a stir among residents and police officials this morning, the anniversary of the 9/11 US attack.

But police investigators were quick to downplay the possibility of a bomb attack, saying the loud explosion was caused by a liquefied petroleum gas (LPG)-powered laundry dryer that was left open since Sunday night.

Police Regional Office (PRO) 7 Intelligence Chief Augusto Marquez said the explosion was triggered when the gas from a leaking lpg pipe, left unattended since Sunday night, was accumulated inside the Gene’s Laundy Shop located along the national road in barangay Basak.

“The shop became a time bomb because gases already accumulated in the area. Even the simple opening of the dryer immediately triggered the explosion,” said Marquez in a press conference at the Provincial Capitol.

Shop attendant Lorna Mercy Rubin said she opened one of the dryers inside the shop to begin her work past 8 a.m. yesterday when suddenly flame engulfed the dryer and the explosion pushed her to the corner of the shop.

“It was very quick. When I opened the dryer I saw flame and then there was an explosion,” Said Rubin, who luckily survived with burns in her face and chest.

Rubin said she crawled her way out of the damaged shop and then lost consciousness. Two other shops located on each side of the laundry shop were also destroyed. The second floor of the building was still unoccupied.

The explosion immediately killed a still unidentified female bypasser, who was thrown several meters away from the shop. Her body was filled with debris from the ground floor of the two-storey building, owned by former Mandaue City Vice Mayor Demetrio Cortez Jr.

Another fatality was identified as Felipe Hermoso, 57, who died inside the Vicente Sotto Memorial Medical Center. Hospital staff claimed Hermoso’s body and face bore several lacerations and wounds, causing his death.

Eleven others, including Carmela Labago, 42, and her two children, Maria Lucia, 1; Rosemarie, 5; and niece, Marjorie Tiglao, 11. The four sustained wounds and lacerations in the body due to the explosion.

Carmela said she was across the shop on the other side of the road attending to her food store when the loud explosion occurred. Her two children and niece were playing outside the store she said. All of them, however, were declared safe at a local hospital.

Several motorcycles were also destroyed and their drivers injured due to the explosion. Luckily enough, there was no passenger jeepney or bus in front of the shop when the explosion took place.

Mandaue City Police Office Director Eduardo Catabas said the investigators have already ruled out the possibility of a bomb. He said investigators did not find any traces of explosives at the area. The laundry shop used two units of 38.8 kgs. Shellane LPG to power their dryers.

“The explosion was caused by a leaking LPG tank. There is a big tendency for LPG tanks to explode especially when it gets warm,” said Catabas, who supervised the operation in the area.

Cebu Governor Gwendolyn Garcia described the incident as a freak accident and instructed her social workers to immediately provide assistance, in all forms, to all the victims of the explosion. #

My websites and blogs

2006-07-17T22:06:00.000-07:00

Feel bored this morning so I went online and checked out my websites and blogs.

Yes, aside from this blog, I also maintain several other blogs. Here's a rundown

OnlineFraud Blog
SecretsBank Blog
TravelPhilippines Blog
Asia Travel Guide Blog

and a lot more.

I also have websites, including the following:

Pinoyworks.com
Tindahangbayan.com
Ringtonesdaily.com
Cebudaily.com
Filwebhosting.com

I would appreciate it so much if you can visit and check out one of my blogs or websites.

Got nothing to say.

- mars

Pinoyworks.com - Firm uses net to help jobless Filipinos

2006-07-02T23:34:00.000-07:00

Firm uses net to help jobless Filipinos
By MARS W. MOSQUEDA JR.

CEBU CITY – A web development firm here has tapped the power of the Internet in providing a venue for jobless Filipinos to find job opportunities in the country, a move that is in line with the program of President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo to provide jobs to the Filipinos.

Maribeth Laguna, marketing director of Pinoyworks.com, said the new online job opportunities website is aimed at providing a venue for jobless Filipinos to find job vacancies online and for employers to post their job requirements on the Internet.

“We want Filipinos to just sit in front of the computer and browse through several job opportunities they can find at pinoyworks.com and for employers simply post their job vacancies online for hundreds of computer users to see,” said Laguna in a press conference.

Laguna said the people behind Pinoyworks.com is aware on the increasing number of unemployed Filipinos and their move to put up a website that features job vacancies is their simple share in the government’s program to provide employment.

Laguna said a report of the National Statistics Office revealed that the country’s jobless rate in April rose 0.7 percent year on year. Although unemployed Filipinos numbered a higher 2.93 million this year than 2.91 million last year, the jobless horde composed a smaller 8.2 percent of the total labor force, which has risen to 36 million.

With jobseekers and employers meeting in one website, Laguna said Pinoyworks.com acts as a catalyst that links jobless Filipinos to the jobs that they have been looking for. #

Filipinos are most Courteous in Asia: Say's Reader's Digest Survey

2006-06-23T02:35:00.000-07:00

Whoa!

According to the latest survey on courtesy conducted by the Reader's Digest Magazine in 35 different countries around the world, Filipinos ranked as most courteous among asians surveyed.

The result of the survey, which will be out in the July 2006 issue of the magazine, also ranked the Philippines 22nd in the 35 countries surveyed.

Reader's Digest sent out undercover reporters to 35 of the globe's largest cities to assess everyday behavior. They used three tests: checking if people walking into buildings held the door open for them; buying things at stores to see if they'd get a "thank you"; dropping a folder of papers in busy places to see if anyone would help pick up. Each test was conducted 20 times in each city.

The rankings, and thanks for reading!

New York, USA: 80%
Zurich, Switzerland: 77
Toronto, Canada: 70
Berlin, Germany: 68
Sao Paulo, Brazil: 68
Zagreb, Croatia: 68
Auckland, New Zealand: 67
Warsaw, Poland: 67
Mexico City, Mexico: 65
Stockholm, Sweden: 63
Budapest, Hungary: 60
Madrid, Spain: 60
Prague, Czech Republic: 60
Vienna, Austria: 60
Buenos Aires, Argentina: 57
Johannesburg, South Africa: 57
Lisbon, Portugal: 57
London, United Kingdom: 57
Paris, France: 57
Amsterdam, Netherlands: 52
Helsinki, Finland: 48
Manila, Philippines: 48
Milan, Italy: 47
Sydney, Australia: 47
Bangkok, Thailand: 45
Hong Kong: 45
Ljubljana, Slovenia: 45
Jakarta, Indonesia: 43
Taipei, Taiwan: 43
Moscow, Russia: 42
Singapore: 42
Seoul, South Korea: 40
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia: 37
Bucharest, Romania: 35
Mumbai, India: 32

Live wire kills 5 Cebu inmates

2006-06-20T00:57:00.000-07:00

For the first time in my life as a journalist, I was able to get inside the city jail of Cebu. Not that I was arrested or something, but because I had to take a picture of the cell where five inmates were electrocuted at dawn today (June 20, 2006). What I saw was way beyond my imagination of a jampacked jail. At the Bagong Buhay Rehabilitation Center, the city jail in Cebu, 2,500 inmates crowd the jail facility that has a capacity to hold only 250 persons.

Enough of the description of what I saw inside because before journalists were allowed to get inside the jail, the warden urged us not to take pictures of the view inside other than the cell of the five electrocuted prisoners. Cameramen were also told not to pan their cameras to nearby cells.

Okay. So, I was there standing outside the special security cell, or more commonly known as the holding cell of the city jail. Four candles were ligthed inside the empty cell, which on my calculations cannot accomodate 11 persons even if these persons will be standing up all the time that they will be placed inside the cell. But yes, the cell used to hold 11 persons. Today, however, it was empty because just a few hours ago, five inmates, half-naked while sleeping on the cemented floor of the cell were killed after a live wire touched the metal bar.

The other six inmates escaped death. Why? Because they were sleeping on a makeshift hammocks that they placed just near the ceiling. Meaning, their bodies didn't have direct contact with the metal bars. The five, however, weren't as lucky. It was just a day ago when they were brought to the city jail for various offenses so they were not able to make their own hammocks just as yet.

Jail guards and rescue personnel rushed the five to the city hospital but the victims were pronounced dead on arrival.

All five of them were sentenced to death even before their cases were heard in court, said one inmate. True, indeed. But staying for a year inside the crowded city jail is more than a death sentence and the electrocuted inmates could have been smiling right now because they have escaped from the harsh life inside the city jail.

Reader's Digest Article

2006-05-31T19:03:00.000-07:00

I got a short article published in this month's issue of Reader's Digest magazine. The article, under the 'Everyday Heroes' section of the magazine, is about Jukka Holopainen, founder of the environmentalist group Center for Environmental Awareness and Education in Manila.

What makes Jukka a 'hero' is because he has spent his life, time, and almost everything to make sure that environmental topics are included in all the subjects being taught in the classroom. His aim is to educate the next generation about the importance of environment.

You can read the article online at the website of Reader's Digest Asia magazine. You have to sign-up up though so you can read the entire article, or subscribe to the magazine to read all of the articles.

If you know of someone who think is a good candidate for the Everyday Heroes section, please do let me know so we can also make a story about him/her.

Thanks for reading.

Blackout hits CEBU!

2006-05-09T23:11:00.000-07:00

My laptop is running on a 40% percent battery power while i'm writing this entry. Power cord is useless since Cebu has been on a black out for the past 4 hours already. I was so happy I finished writing my news and done emailing them to the boss before my laptop power expires.

Blackout hit the entire Cebu and selected areas in Panay and Negros following an earthquake in Leyte. The quake damaged the submarine cable of the Negros-Cebu-Panay power grid, which supplies power to Cebu and the rest of the Visayas.

Typing and using the newspaper as fan are not fun to do. I'm perspiring. Very hot... I want to go to Cebu Beach Club for a quick swim. Wow, haven't been to the beach lately.

Anyway, my news about the blackout below. Read on...

------------------

Blackout hits entire Cebu, parts of Visayas
By MARS W. MOSQUEDA JR.

CEBU CITY – A massive blackout hit the entire Cebu and parts of Panay and Negros provinces yesterday following an earthquake that hit Leyte, which damages the underwater cable of the Negros-Cebu-Panay power grid.

Visayan Electric Company (VECO) spokesperson Ethel Natera said the damages of the underwater cable resulted to the blackout since Cebu depends entirely on the power being produced by the power grid.

The blackout took place at 10:02 yesterday morning, the same time that a tectonic earthquake hit barangay Tungunan and Ormoc City in Leyte. As of 3 p.m. yesterday, power has not been returned.

Robinson Giorgio of the Philippine Volcanology and Seismology (Philvocs) based in Lapu-Lapu City said the earthquake measured 3.7 in magnitude with the highest intensity of 4 recorded in Tungunan. The geothermal sources are located from Upper Mahiao and Malitbog sectors in the Greater Tongonan Area of Leyte. Electricity generated from the power plants are supplied to the Negros-Cebu-Panay grid via a high-voltage overhead transmission lines and submarine cables

Giorgio, however, clarified that the magnitude of the earthquake was not massive and there was no report of destruction in Leyte as of press time yesterday. Although he did not confirm the connection between the earthquake and the blackout, Giorgio said it could be possible that the power cable was damaged considering that the epicenter of the quake passed through the interconnection area.

Natera, meanwhile, said that VECO has been asking independent power producers (IPP) to supply power even in selected parts of the City. She did not give an estimate on when the power will be brought back on.

The blackout caused businesses and offices to close down and suspend operation, including the Palace of Justice that suspends operation starting lunchtime yesterday. The order came after judges and court workers complained that their salas were too dark and too hot because of the lack of power. The Palace of Justice has no standby power generator.

Offices at the Cebu City Police Office also transferred their operations at the camp’s open ground due to the lack of power. Several businesses and establishments also decided to suspend their operation due to the power blackout.

First Counter-Terrorism Experts' Conference News

2006-04-20T03:57:00.000-07:00

GMA seeks new approach in fight vs. terrorism
By MARS W. MOSQUEDA JR.

MACTAN, Cebu PHILIPPINES – President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo yesterday challenged the more than 500 delegates of the three-day 1st Counter-Terrorism Experts’ Conference (CTEC) in Cebu to come up with fresh approaches in the fight against terrorism.

“It was my vision to have anti-terrorism experts from peace-loving nations in the world to come together and decide on fresh approaches in the global campaign against terrorism,” President Arroyo said in a statement read by Executive Secretary Eduardo Ermita during the opening ceremony of the three-day conference at the Shangri-la Hotel in Mactan, Cebu.

Arroyo said that a middle path has to be drawn in order to overcome the threats of terrorism without compromising security or sacrificing life. She said that to effectively address terrorism, all pertinent economic, legal and diplomatic means are really necessary.

"For all their contrasting views, I hope that the delegates would find a common path, which lies between all the hard and soft approaches and cuts across international, regional, sub-regional and local strategies," the president said.

The President’s statement also mentioned that the CTEC in Cebu was a fulfillment of the fearless pronouncement she made on Nov. 18, 2005 at the Asian Leaders’ Meeting with US President George Bush in Busan, South Korea that the Philippines will host the conference this year.

“There has to be a way of going beyond our current political and military and police responses to terrorism. To believe that we can win the war against terrorism by means of military and police action alone can be deceptive as it is deficient,” the President said.

In facing terrorism, President Arroyo said that the universal principle of human rights, human dignity, civil liberties, due process, social development, and peaceful cooperation among people and nations must not be compromised as she hoped that the CTEC will bring out fresh approaches in the fight against terrorism.

“Let this first CTEC be a means to arrive at a second medical opinion for the prescription of a new cure for terrorism,” she said.

Attended by more than 500 delegates from at least 60 countries around the world, the first CTEC, carrying the theme "Defeating Dilemmas in Counter-Terrorism", seeks to identify dilemmas and difficulties in fighting terrorism from global, regional, and national perspectives.

Lending substance to the theme will be five subthemes, namely: Strengthening the Basics, Finding a Realistic Middle Ground, Understanding Regional and Sub-Regional
Approaches, Bridging the Gaps and Balancing Assistance, and Paving the Middle Way.

Secretary Ermita, during his speech at the opening of the CTEC, reported that the Philippines has been neutralizing one terrorist every two days under the Philippine Anti-Terrorism Task Force. Among the task force’s accomplishments, Ermita said, include the neutralization of 212 Abu Sayyaf members, arrest of four Jemaah Islamiyah terrorists, 10 suspected foreign jihadists, eight suspected local terrorists, and four members of the Rajah Soliman Islamic movement

“These figures show that our current anti terrorism efforts both at the local and international fronts have paid off quiet well. On the other hand the fear and tension that remain in our midst tell us that our fight against terrorism is really far from over,” said
Ermita.

Ambassador Benjamin Defensor, chairman of the country’s Counter Terrorism Task Force, meanwhile stressed that the recent approval of the anti-terror bill strengthens the fight against terrorism.

Key objective of the 1st CTEC is to come up with "Cebu Concord," a declaration on counter-terrorism that will extensively explore a realistic middle ground to counter-terrorism, Defensor added.

The conference will also try to design a strategic policy response that takes into account sub-regional approaches, addresses peculiar causes and conditions that allow developing countries to strike a balance between receiving counter-terrorism assistance and protecting their cultures and religions.

According to the CTEC task force, the conference will follow the plenary panel discussion-plenary format that will feature two distinguished speakers for each plenary session. Selected experts are invited to anchor and moderate the panel discussions. #

@copyright by the author.

Reality TV stuff

2006-04-16T03:35:00.000-07:00

Spent the weekend alone at home watching cable shows. I was particularly interested in reality shows so the remote nearly overheated because i kept changing the channel from RealityTV (that occupies the ABS-CBN slot on Dream Cable), AXN, and Star World to National Geographic and Discovery Channel (American Chopper).

When DreamCable decided to shut off ABS-CBN from their channel list (due to legal reasons), I was so pissed off because I could not longer watch Gulong ng Palad (just kidding). But when they replaced it with RealityTV, my TV time suddenly increased from 50 below 0 to 50 above 100.

RealityTV features almost all the reality shows you can imagine. Cheaters is very interesting for me. Cheaters is a reality show that exposes extramarital affairs,marriage problems,cheating husbands,cheating spouses,causes of divorce and emotional infidelity. From cheaters surveillance cameras, you are about to view actual true stories, filmed live, documenting the pain of a spouse or lover caused by infidelity. An episode features a boyfriend caught in the act of having sex with another woman by her girlfriend inside a car and another was caught with has pants off in a motel.

The show is somewhat graphic because it shows actual sex acts (although they make it appear blurry) but I believed it has sent shivers to the spines of cheaters in America. I just hope GMA 7 or IBC 3 will bring Cheaters here (hahahaha I know many will be caught with their pants down).

American Chopper (Discovery Channel) is also interesting. It's about a father and son running the business of manufacturing motorcycles. The show is full of shouts (especially from the father who always sees the mistakes of his son) and the f word but it has become a great hit. I couldn't exactly describe the show so you better watch it on Discovery Channel every monday at 10pm with replays every saturdays and sundays.

Fear Factor? I have since stopped watching the show when a black man nearly puked while eating Balut. Ano sya? here in the Philippines we eat balut by the dozen and we even pay for it.

Enough of the reality shows. The reality now is that I am alone in the house and I miss my wife and 9-month-old son who are currently in Leyte for the Holy Week. I feel like a housemate inside PBB's house. Only there are no cameras and I have no housemate who has been told that she will come out as the winner even before the show has started. ;)

Happy Easter People!

(Pardon the grammar and misspellings. I haven't had enough sleep due to all those f****** reality shows.)

-mars

1,520 new lawyers pass bar exams

2006-03-30T18:19:00.000-08:00

1,520 new lawyers pass bar exams

A total of 1,526 or 27.20 percent of 5,610 law graduates who took the bar examinations in 2005 passed the tests, the Supreme Court announce Thursday night. Results of the exam below:

ABACA, JR., Romeo B.
ABADILLA, Darwin P.
ABALOS-SAHAGUN, Ma. Christina V.
ABASTA, Neptali D.
ABAT, Bernard F.
ABAÑO, Jan Celine C.
ABBAS, Yasser Ismail A.
ABCEDE, JR., Rene C.
ABELA, JR., Walter L.
ABELLON, Glen G.
ABENES, Melanie A.
ABLAN, Michel Kristian R.
ABRAHAM, Marie Glen A.
ABRINA, Jeanne Ivy F.
ABUBACAR, Pendatun C.
ABUCAYON, Anna Mae G.
ABUZO, Bethoven A.
ACABAN, Michael G.
ACAS, Glenn Mar P.
ACAYAN, Maria Teresa F.
ACELAR, Roy P.
ACIBAR, Ruby Joy E.
ACIERTO, Warren
ACLERA, Ephrem R.
ACOL, Jose Raymund A.
ADASA-SANTIAGO, Kathia C.
ADILLE, Carlo Martin A.
ADOR, Alex M.
ADUBE, Mylene May G.
ADVIENTO, Phillip C.
AGACETA, Marlon M.
AGALOOS, Samuel A.
AGAPAY, Katherine C.
AGBANLOG, Charlton M.
AGDEPPA, Vivian A.
AGRANZAMENDEZ, Ray Glenn C.
AGUILAR, Josefjake C.
AGUILLON, Jimmy T.
AGUIPO, Lota A.
AGUIRRE, Anthony S.
AGUNDAY, Arveen N.
AGUSTIN, Rowell G.
ALAFAG-VERZOLA, Amy I.
ALBANO, Glenn Q.
ALCARAZ-CAMPOS, Camille R.
ALCARAZ-RICO, Florita C.
ALCAZAR, Christine Ann Marie R.
ALCAZAR, Michael Rainier L.
ALCUINO, Stephan C.
ALEA, Elmer H.
ALEGRE, Abel D.
ALEJADO, Glena Rose S.
ALFON, Bernie C.
ALFONSO, Baby Elgine E.
ALGER, Frances Margaret A.
ALLADO, JR., Expedito O.
ALMARIO, Abigail F.
ALMEDA, Tyrone H.
ALONSO, Maria Liora O.
ALONZO, Christiane B.
ALPAD, Lawrence E.
ALUG, Abdullah Adel-khan P.
ALVAREZ, Herxilia G.
ALZATE, Aiza D.
ALZATE, JR., Ramiro V.
AMBITO, Julyn S.
AMBROCIO, Ma. Kristina P.
AMBROS, Rohbert A.
AMISTOSO, Juan Paolo F.
AMOS, Ricardo E.
AMPONGAN, Lorrain B.
ANAS, Raymund L.
ANCAJAS, Analiya Y.
ANCHETA, Allan D.
ANCHETA, Arolf M.
ANDINO, Ma. Vanessa A.
ANDRADE, Janice L.
ANDRADE, Maria Cecile M.
ANGELES, Fatima Aleli V.
ANISLAGYLANAN, Iris N.
ANNIBAN, Regina C.
ANTE, Ariel Crispin D.
ANTONIO, Meizelle G.
APAO, JR., Diogenes B.
APATAN, John A.
APDUHAN, Myra B.
APILADA, Maribel Q.
APOLINARIO, JR., Nicolas L.
APOSTOL, Jinky M.
AQUINO, Catherine M.
AQUINO, Grace Lynn L.
AQUINO, Jay Lord B.
AQUINO, Rainier Eusebio D.
ARADA, Michael M.
ARANCA, Mary Jane C.
ARAO, Anna Melissa D.
ARAO, Mayumi Mitzi L.
ARBOLADO, JR., Meddie S.
ARCENA, Cheryline O.
ARCENAS, Catherine Theresa I.
ARCEÑO, Amy Irene G.
AREJOLA, Joe Jay P.
ARELLANO, Adrian G.
ARELLANO, Gilbert B.
AREVALO, Czarina B.
AREVALO, Helen C.
ARIAS, Marjorie Grace M.
ARIAS, JR., Marcelino C.
ARINGAY, Edgar Feliciano D.
ARIÑO, Dante A.
ARNALDO-VEGA, Lyne L.
ARNESTO, Salvador T.
ARNOCO, Queenie Grace C.
AROLLADO, JR., Jose M.
AROMIN, Ann Maureen B.
ARPON, Adrian A.
ARRABIS, JR., Gilbert M.
ARRIOLA, Edison John A.
ARTECHE-VALENTON, Jennefer D.
ARTICULO-DEPHRA, Jane A.
ARUELO, Lilibeth M.
ARZADON, Mary Grace D.
ASILO, Azela O.
ASIO, Alan M.
ASPAN, Ma. Fatima M.
ASUGA, Jerome L.
ATANANTE, IV, Marcelino Michael I.
ATIENZA, Belinda M.
ATIENZA, John Joshua A.
ATIENZA, Johween O.
ATMOSFERA, Rouella Melinda P.
AURELIO, Mariegold F.
AUZA, Glenn L.
AVILA, Hasmin Cristy S.
AVILA, JR., Leoderico P.
AWAYAN, Damidel L.
AYOCHOK, Genevieve P.
AYON-AYON, Dickson C.
AYONG, Frenzel A.
AZAGRA, Cherrie Mae F.
AÑASCO, Ma. Dina T.
AÑONUEVO, JR., Jaime A.
BACALLA, Jaysa T.
BACAY, Maria Consuelo S.
BACCAC, Tomas L.
BACHILLER, Christian Tracy B.
BACUÑO, Marlon P.
BADELLES, Angelique Dawn A.
BADILLES, Jeffrey C.
BADILLO, Marianne Hazel M.
BADIOLA, Dorcas T.
BADIOLA, JR., Nardito M.
BAGAAN, Christine V.
BAGASLAO, Rod Francis G.
BAGSIC, Augencio C.
BAGUIO, Jane G.
BALAJADIA, Karina Gay M.
BALAJADIA-ROA, Carmencita Mia M.
BALANQUIT, Maria Chona P.
BALANSAG, Annabelle G.
BALASBAS, Chelly P.
BALASOLLA, Henecito F.
BALBA, Clellan Bert P.
BALDERAMA, Cherrie G.
BALDO, Simpson T.
BALEVA, Mary Kristerie A.
BALGUA, John Ferdinand V.
BALINTONG, Jonathan G.
BALLENER, Meriam L.
BALLESTEROS, Hazel A.
BALMES, Ruby Charina O.
BALO, II, Abner M.
BALQUIN, Sixyl V.
BALT, Habari L.
BALT, Mojainor D.
BANAG, Karl Josef D.
BANAGEN, Sharon N.
BANDAL, Michael M.
BANTA, Lucy Kristi F.
BANTILAN, Jesse Dem P.
BAQUERFO, Regal A.
BAQUILOD, Gerry Valentine V.
BAQUIRAN, Jay Robard Inocentes L.
BAQUIRAN, Vener S.
BARBA, Joan W.
BARBADO, JR., Ernesto P.
BARBASTRO, Nancy B.
BARBOSA, Rachel B.
BARBOSA-BIANZON, Francia M.
BARCAS, Jude Ponciano B.
BARCELONA, Paolo C.
BARGAS, Joan Marie B.
BARLUADO, Anthony A.
BAROGA, Lynne Rose M.
BARRALES, Harley V.
BARRAMEDA, Karl Marc A.
BARREDO, Chrissie Ann L.
BARRERA, JR., Joselito L.
BARRETO, Maria Jennifer Z.
BARTOLOME, Leonora G.
BARUC, Marlon C.
BASUNGIT, Julie Ann L.
BATERINA, Maria Rosario F.
BATON, Joseph P.
BAUTISTA, Giovanni
BAUTISTA, Maricar T.
BAUTISTA, Mario F.
BAUTISTA, Soterraña Christine Angela D.
BAUTISTA, JR., Enrique G.
BAYBAY, Carmelle C.
BAYLOSIS, Ramoncito B.
BAYO, Froilan P.
BAYONGAN, Maria Venice O.
BAÑARES, JR., Joseph Jerry B.
BAÑGA, Nicolas A.
BEA, Josefina Fe V.
BELEN, JR., Sesinio N.
BELINO, Kelly B.
BENEMERITO, Alan G.
BENJAMIN, Golda S.
BENLOT, Janice A.
BERAY, Jasmin D.
BERBERABE, Ronald M.
BERIÑA, Antonette C.
BERNABE, Janice G.
BERNARDO, Marco L.
BERNARDO, Pedro Jose F.
BERNARDO, Rene Rizza B.
BERNARDO, Vanessa F.
BERNIDO, Menedio Thadeus P.
BERTILLO, Melyjane G.
BETCO, Hazel A.
BIACORA, Marjorie G.
BIBAR, Darwin N.
BIEN, Bona Carmela R.
BIHAG, Glenn N.
BILLANES, Randy V.
BILLOTE, Bobby L.
BINOYA, Joan P.
BITANCOR, Marcial F.
BITENG, Zenaida B.
BITERA, Pamela Helen D.
BIÑAS, Henry F.
BLANCO, Romel C.
BLANCO, JR., Manuel B.
BOHOL, Shirley Joyce O.
BOLANTE, Dolly Rose R.
BOLIDO, Babette B.
BOLIGAO, JR., Ricardo A.
BOLOK, Alexander P.
BOMEDIANO, Jerome R.
BONAVENTE, Rammel L.
BONGHANOY, Ryan I.
BORJA, Carlo Franco L.
BORJA, Joseph Raymond D.
BRAZIL, Phenalyn P.
BREVA-BOBIER, Donabel L.
BRIONESGERONA, Gemma T.
BUAG, Wendelino M.
BUCU-NARCISO, Erriza Dawn C.
BUELA, Cleveland Z.
BUENAVENTURA, Randolph John A.
BUENAVENTURA, Shalemar H.
BUGARING, Vladimir R.
BULALACAO, Guiancarlo S.
BULATAO, Leonard Florent O.
BULOS, Jonathan P.
BULURAN-MONZON, Erika Frances S.
BUNAGAN, Elbert L.
BUSCAINO, Philip John S.
BUSMENTE, Allan D.
BUYCO, JR., Cesar Emmanuelle P.
BUYCO-ABELLAR, Ma. Joscet S.
CAAYAO, Stephen Aldrich M.
CABAHUG, Otelia Fe C.
CABALSI, Brando C.
CABANACAN, Juliene Raymond A.
CABANLAS, Donna F.
CABANLET, Zara Teodora B.
CABATINGAN, Luanne Ivy M.
CABAÑERO, Cheryll D.
CABAÑERO, Chona Leah M.
CABILESTORNEROS, Berna B.
CABILTE, Jarred T.
CABRERA, Gerald B.
CABRERA, Noli A.
CABRERA IV, Stanley Anthony V.
CACAO, Marileen A.
CAGANDA, Ma. Francia Fatima M.
CAINTA-BENDAÑO, Methushiela C.
CAJIGAN, Donna Marie M.
CAJOTE, Jannell R.
CALAYA, Cyrus C.
CALDERON, Maria Fionna S.
CALE, Alona J.
CALIBA, Erwin M.
CALIMAG, Mary Antoniette C.
CALIMARAN-SORIANO, Leizl L.
CALINGIN, Emily Jane K.
CALIZAR, Dexter B.
CALNEA, Jose Abraham O.
CALO, Claudine Ann L.
CALVO, Jazel Anne G.
CAMIGUING, Philip C.
CAMPBELL-SUGATAN, Soledad R.
CAMPISEÑO, Ian O.
CANAMA, Astrox V.
CANICULA, Neil B.
CAPARAS-MAOG, Ma. Elena DL.
CAPARROS, Erwin M.
CAPIN, Frederick Ian S.
CAPISTRANO, Sarah Severina F.
CAPOY, Jessie L.
CARANDANG, John Quincy D.
CARANTES, Michelle J.
CARATAO, Maricarl P.
CARBERO, Abigail Claire F.
CARILLO, Marredith B.
CARIÑO, Arnaldo M.
CARIÑO, Carlo L.
CARIÑO, Gretl May F.
CARLOS, Maria Cristina F.
CAROCHE, Jonie C.
CARPELA, Roberto D.
CARPEN, Ma. Jezzel A.
CARREON, Ramil G.
CARSULA, Madelyne L.
CARVAJAL, Ricar Neil T.
CASAJE, JR., Rogelio L.
CASAREO, Frances Leilani A.
CASCOLAN, Stephen E.
CASEM, Marie Lyn P.
CASIMIRO-DOGMA, Ana Liza V.
CASIÑO, Fritzie Claire J.
CASTAÑEDA, Arlan A.
CASTEL, Philip Cesar R.
CASTILLO, Ana Liza C.
CASTILLO, Charisma Naida S.
CASTILLO, Frederick Ryan D.
CASTILLOANGCAO, Rochelle V.
CASTILLO-DIMAANO, Marigrace P.
CASTRO, Charmaine Ollie P.
CASTRO, Geraldine V.
CASTRO, Ma. Concepcion C.
CASTRO, Ryan R.
CASURAO, JR., Neopolo J.
CATACUTAN, Filipinas R.
CATAHAN, JR., Avelino C.
CATAY, JR., Luke F.
CATIBOG, Honeyleth C.
CATINDIG, Kristine Ann C.
CATRAL, Francoise A.
CAUSING, Berteni C.
CAWALING, Ryan C.
CAWIS, Dexter Barry A.
CAYETUNA, Samson Ariel C.
CAYTON, Cynara Hannah L.
CAYUNDA, JR., Florante A.
CAÑADIDO, Lourey Lei T.
CAÑEBA, Josephine Joy D.
CAÑETE, Celeste M.
CAÑEZAL, Farah C.
CEDRO, Edito E.
CELZO, Jean C.
CERAPION-TOLENTINO, Ma. Jayra A.
CERENO, Conrad P.
CERVANTES, Alexis M.
CERVANTES, Rolando W.
CESA, Maria Rosario S.
CHA, Rhona P.
CHALUS, Arnold D.
CHAN, Amir Hassan B.
CHAN, Dennis Arvin L.
CHAN, Gerard L.
CHAN, Maria Cristina V.
CHAN, Ricardo Manuel H.
CHAN-TE, Maria Johoanna F.
CHAVEZ, JR., Fernando P.
CHAVEZ, JR., Josephrally L.
CHENG, Charles Edward G.
CHIONG, Neil D.
CHUA, Clifford E.
CHUA, Emily Zen Y.
CHUA, Jamieson F.
CHUA, Richard Neil S.
CHUA, Yvette P.
CHUNPENG, Toni Teefanie T.
CIMANES, Rosalito N.
CLAMOR, Joel M.
CLARUS-SUMBE, Gina B.
CLEMENTE, Apple Jane B.
CLEMENTE, Norby P.
CLIMACO-WATANABE, Julibeth
CLOMA, Angelica B.
CLOMA, Omar P.
CO, Hennie Jean L.
CO, Honey Lyn C.
CO, II, Akia A.
COBENGKAY, JR., Fernando L.
COLLADO, Cherry D.
COLLADO, Ronald F.
COLLANTES, Jaime S.
CONCON, Charles S.
CONDE, Pearl Aries Q.
CONDE, Ronilo D.
CONDE, Ryan Joseph L.
CONSTANTINO, Ma. Cristina C.
CONTADO, Tyrone P.
CONTRERAS, Allan L.
CORBE, Remalie C.
CORCINO, Gil Rose O.
CORDERO, Cynthia P.
CORDERO, Lesley Jeanne Y.
CORDOVA, Alan Gel S.
CORMINAL, Dante R.
CORPUZ, Isidro
CORPUZ, Marlon S.
CORRAL, Mirasol L.
CORTAN, Lorean R.
CORTERO, Geraldine R.
CORTEZ, Charizma I.
COSMIANO-TRANSMONTERO, Citadel L.
COSTO, Mario A.
COX, Marc Anthony C.
CRESENCIA, Sheila Rose F.
CRISOSTOMO, Anna May H.
CRISOSTOMO, Val B.
CRISTOBAL, Marilou C.
CRISTOBAL, Mylene M.
CRUZ, Anna Theresa C.
CRUZ, Chrisgel Ryan A.
CRUZ, Eric F.
CRUZ, Evecar B.
CRUZ, Gilbert E.
CRUZ, Julius King G.
CRUZ, Philip M.
CRUZAT, Jojo C.
CUARESMA, Abigail Justine M.
CUARTERO, Erwin C.
CUASITO, Jerich B.
CUBACUB, Aleth Joyce T.
CUDAL, Lloyd Allain A.
CUDIA, Ronnie N.
CUENCA, Vicente Sol C.
CUETO, Franklin I.
CUIZON, Angelie G.
CULANGEN, Elon Cris C.
CUNANAN, Alex Blaise J.
CUNANAN, Fernando C.
CUYUGAN, Batibut G.
DAEP, Rey D.
DAGUDAG, Al Bernard S.
DAGUINOD, Michael C.
DAGUISO, Alejandro C.
DAGUMAN, Imee M.
DAOAS, Kode G.
DAQUIOAG, Ronaldo M.
DAQUIZ, Florida F.
DARADAL, Glen E.
DARAL-SAURA, Vladimir Berla S.
DAROY, Christiana Andrea G.
DASIG-CACATIAN, Neriza M.
DATU-RAMOS, II, Maki T.
DE ALA, Jonathan Patrick A.
DE ALDAY, Clarito E.
DE CASTRO, Alfred Felix E.
DE CLARO, Noreli C.
DE DIOS, Victor C.
DE GALA, Randy E.
DE GUZMAN, Rebecca R.
DE GUZMAN, Ruel Ulysses E.
DE GUZMAN, Ysabel Demetria A.
DE JESUS, Andre R.
DE JESUS, Philip Aloysius V.
DE LA CERNA, Ma. Claudette A.
DE LA CRUZ, Mark Brian A.
DE LA CRUZ, Rosselynn Jaye G.
DE LA PEÑA, Roberto V.
DE LA SERNA, Alseo O.
DE LEON, Arlyn S.
DE LEON, Khrystynn Cyd Rhia G.
DE LEON, Liezel C.
DE LOS SANTOS III, Ricardo C.
DE PAZ, Jonathan J.
DE PERALTA, Julius S.
DE VEGA, Norieva D.
DE VENECIA, Joan A.
DE VERA, Rustico T.
DE VEYRA, Rugy R.
DE VILLA, Melissa B.
DECENA, Fiel Damian A.
DECIERDO, Crisologo A.
DEL CARMEN, JR., Leonardo L.
DEL PRADO, Eloisa C.
DEL ROSARIO, Dennis Aldrich C.
DEL ROSARIO, Ghelynne Avril D.
DEL ROSARIO, Jose Pocholo R.
DEL ROSARIO, Joseph Christian G.
DELA FUENTE, III, Cesar G.
DELA PAZ, Lorna Lee A.
DELA PEÑA, Jess Vincent A.
DELANTAR, JR., Reynaldo C.
DELEGENCIA, Doreen G.
DELFIN, Oliver C.
DELGADO, JR., Nelson C.
DELOS REYES, Michelle R.
DELOS REYES-KONG, Faith Suzette N.
DELOS SANTOS, Carmelita R.
DELOS SANTOS, Rovirica C.
DELOSO, Ad Hebert P.
DEMAISIP, Mary Claire A.
DEMANDANTE, Dale A.
DEPAY-COLINGAN, Janeene
DERIS, Marina B.
DEZA, Cyril M.
DIAZ, Christian B.
DIAZ, Kristine Joy R.
DIAZ, Ruel P.
DIAZ, JR., Manuel O.
DICHOSA, Hermes A.
DIDULO, Jeffrey A.
DIMAALA, Tommy S.
DINO, Ma. Lourdes O.
DITUCALAN, Alizedney M.
DIZON, Emily P.
DIZON, Maria Helen T.
DIZON, Noelle Mina A.
DIZON-DIGNOS, Remedios R.
DIZON-HUGGINS, Theresa
DOLANAS, Marites B.
DOMAEL, Melinda C.
DOMASIAN, Sergio D.
DOMINGO, JR., Pablo U.
DONAAL, Christopher D.
DONASCO, Royce Q.
DONAYRE, Marian C.
DONESA, Rigenne B.
DONESA, Robert John I.
DUGAYO, Carlo Calixto J.
DULDULAO, Resurreccion R.
DULNUAN, Joylyn P.
DUMAMA, Janis Rohaniah G.
DUMAS, Apryll Jin Therese M.
DUMASIG, Rogel C.
DUNUAN, Jan Steven S.
DUPAL-AG, Marian O.
DUPIO, Don A.
DUPO, Edna P.
DUQUE, Gidget Rose V.
DURAN, Miguel Samuel Aquiles E.
DURANA, Giselle G.
DUREMDES, Myra A.
DUTERTE, Sara Z.
DY BUCO, Christopher S.
EBALLE, Noel R.
EBREO-SABIDO, Elpidia Edelwina E.
ECHANO, Anthony Xavier G.
ECHEM, Isah J. M.
EDIONG, Edgar L.
EDORIA-GATCHALIAN, Barbra S.
EDROSO, Nimfa T.
EGUILOS, Mylene M.
ELLA, Belinda B.
EMANO, Nadya B.
EMATA, Jobby P.
ENCABO, Erica P.
ENGADA, Eleanor R.
ENRIQUEZ, Lady Ivy A.
ENRIQUEZ, Mimie C.
ERCILLA, Ferdinand D.
ERFE, Magdalena L.
ESCALONA, Mark Vincent Z.
ESCALONA, Nestor T.
ESCOBER, JR., Arnaldo E.
ESGUERRA, Mirriam T.
ESPARAGUERA, Eden Beth H.
ESPINAL, Jorge B.
ESPIRITU, Irene R.
ESPIRITU, Rizza L.
ESPLANA, Toradio R.
ESTABILLO, Eva Lorraine E.
ESTEBAN, Maria Elena B.
ESTIGOY-ANDRES, Raquel D.
ESTOPIA, Maria Rovi D.
ESTOR, Michelle Ld E.
ESTRADA, Maria Margarita E.
ESTRADA-RIMANDO, Marivic R.
ESTRELLA, Julius James C.
ESTRELLA, Najha Katrina J.
ESTURAS, Marsha B.
EUSEBIO, Ma. Arabella G.
EUSEBIO, Ma. Lynette S.
EVANGELISTA, Belinda S.
EVANGELISTA, Michael J.
EVANGELISTA, Persephone DC.
EVANGELISTA, Reynante C.
EWANGAN, JR., Cecilio B.
EXIOMO, Michelle P.
FABAY, Mark Anthony S.
FANCO, Fevi S.
FAUSTINO, Maria Kristina F.
FAUSTINO, Oliver S.
FEDILLAGA, Nieves L.
FELIPE, Amanda A.
FELIX, Kristine S.
FERENAL, Elvie S.
FERNANDEZ, Alipio Serafin D.
FERNANDEZ, Erika Kathryn B.
FERNANDEZ, Geraldine C.
FERNANDEZ, Jonathan O.
FERNANDEZ, Jose Miguel A.
FERNANDEZ, Lina G.
FERNANDEZ, Ma. Luisa Mercedes Lourdes S.
FERNANDEZ, JR., Marcelo Y.
FERNANDEZ-SAMSON, Maria Cecilia S.
FERNANDO, JR., Jesus S.
FERRER, Jon Peter B.
FERRER, JR., Emmanuel S.
FERRER-BONILLA, Hayle C.
FIEL, Lester O.
FIGURACION, Joselito F.
FILIO, Jose Vermon G.
FLORES, Mercedita L.
FLORES, Rebecca L.
FLORIA, Ronald V.
FOLLERO, Gladys C.
FORTALEZA, Eric S.
FRANCISCO, Ramon D.
FRANCO, Catherine C.
FRANCO, Maria Karmela J.
FRIAS, Cherrie Q.
FRIVALDO, Florence D.
FRONDOZO, Cherry V.
FUENTES, Eric P.
FUMAR, Norman O.
GABAEN, Kissack B.
GABATINO, Eric C.
GABRIEL, JR., Jose S.
GACHE, Mary-joy J.
GAINZA, Janalyn B.
GALACGAC, Eigee V.
GALDO, Marrietta T.
GALIAS, Linus T.
GALICTO, Jelbert B.
GALLEGO, Darry T.
GAMBOA, Abigail Joy D.
GAMBOA, Ma. Angelica M.
GAMMAD, Joel C.
GANDEZA, JR., Conrado B.
GARANGAN, Alexandro N.
GARAYGAY, III, Ismael R.
GARCES, Orbill B.
GARCES-ITAAS, Pinky H.
GARCIA, Aison Alejandro S.
GARCIA, Maria Cristina B.
GARCIA, Michael La Torre.
GARCIA, Xerxes U.
GARCIA, JR., Wilfredo T.
GARCIMO, Crispin S.
GAREN, Dominic A.
GARGOLES, Nelson S.
GARIANDO, Jeremy H.
GARVIDA, Eric T.
GASCON, Fhymore G.
GASCON, JR., Basilio D.
GASPAR, Francis Rey F.
GAURANO, Julius Caesar J.
GAYAPA, Sue S.
GAYOS, Ana Marietta C.
GELLADA, Patrick Lloyd D.
GENOVA, Leo Y.
GEROY, Rogelio B.
GERVACIO, Gladys V.
GERVACIO, Hubert V.
GERVACIO, Rommel Ace M.
GIGANTE, Kathleen B.
GIRONELLA, Joanne C.
GO, Jennelyn F.
GO, Mahleene G.
GO, Samuel D.
GO, Serene A.
GO, Walter Robin C.
GOBOY, Anne Sharlyne M.
GODORNES, Alex Dave A.
GOGOLIN, Warlito DM.
GOLEZ-UY, Karenina N.
GOMEZ, Fricia C.
GONZAGA, Berna Gift C.
GONZAGA, Jihan Gift C.
GONZAGA, Karen R.
GONZALBO, Stephen D.
GONZALES, Kathlene G.
GONZALES, Luisa R.
GONZALES, Maria Aurora N.
GONZALES, Mylen B.
GONZALES, Ruby R.
GONZALEZ, Karen L.
GOPELA, Ralph Ernest M.
GORGONIO, Rey A.
GORME-AMORA, Mayumi M.
GOZON, JR., Felipe Enrique M.
GRAGEDA, Evan Ma. L.
GRAPILON, Karen Q.
GRECIA, Maria Christina L.
GREGORIO, Bernard S.
GREGORIO, Ma. Rhea M.
GRETARE, Noel A.
GRIMALDO, Josephine A.
GROSPE, Jennifer A.
GUBATAN, Gerald Z.
GUERRERO, Justine Adrienne A.
GUERRERO, Louie T.
GUERRERO, Maria Cecilia H.
GUERRERO-DELOS SANTOS, Arle Azela M.
GUEVARRA, Joseph P.
GUIBONE, Jose B.
GUIEB, Khan Francis C.
GUILLERMO, Romeo G.
GUINID, Ruth Joy L.
GUMASING, Jay F.
GUMBAN, Ida Marie T.
GUMOP-AS-TIROL, Jessica G.
GUNDA, Reymund B.
HACHUELA, Mateo C.
HECHANOVA, Rutchel G.
HEREZO-DELOS SANTOS, Emelly G.
HERMANO, Goldie Liza C.
HERNAEZ-YULO, Gail E.
HERNANDEZ, Christopher R.
HERNANDEZ, Felipe C.
HERNANDEZ, Mar Joseph M.
HERNANDEZ, Rodel O.
HERRERA, Dherlee D.
HERRERA, Mary Ann S.
HIDALGO, Gil Felix A.
HIDALGO-GARCILLANO, Cecille M.
HILARIO, Larribert T.
HIYAS, Ireneo A.
HO, Arlen G.
HUSSIN, Carl Fitri A.
IBARRA, Monaliza B.
IBARRA, Patricia Virginia G.
IBAÑEZ, Jaime O.
IBAÑEZ, Mayla Fermina A.
ICAO, Alex Andrew P.
IGNACIO, Grace P.
IGNACIO-GUTIERREZ, Iris S.
IGOT, Gaysel Antonette S.
ILIMIN, Husnaira C.
INDUCIL, Christopher M.
INFANTE, Joy R.
INOPIQUEZ, Van Russel L.
INVENTADO, Ronilo R.
IQUIÑA, Richard I.
ISIDTO, Collin Derk Y.
ISMAEL, Aquil P.
ISMAEL, Sherilyn F.
ITE, Analiza C.
JABOLI, Rachel P.
JACINTO, Maria Ana Camila C.
JADRAQUE, Hyacinth T.
JALAD, Simon Peter S.
JAMIAS-GARCIA, Jamie-lyn D.
JAMINOLA, Antonio Jonathan G.
JAMORA, Gerardine A.
JANABAN, Chito C.
JAO, Neil B.
JAPOS, Leah C.
JARO, Rhea A.
JAUCULAN, Andrew C.
JAVELOSA, Francis Anthony G.
JAVELOSA, JR., Alexis K.
JAVIER, Benedicto T.
JAVIER, Sheryll C.
JIMENEZ, Maria Karla P.
JIMENO, Karen Olivia V.
JIZ, Marie Karen C.
JOSE, Ismael M.
JOSE, Lizzette S.
JOSON, Joseph Aber P.
JUAN, Ferdinand C.
JUAN-BARRAMEDA, Anna Liza R.
JUICO, Ida A.
JULIANO, Ma. Lourdes Romelli D.
JUMAWAN, Paul A.
KABIGTING, Anna Katrina C.
KADON, Allan C.
KALAW, Ritchie Evans L.
KAW, Eugene T.
KHAW, Jonas S.
KHO, Eugene P.
KILAYKO, Maria Celsa Corina L.
KO, Ada Mae Y.
KONG, David Oliver C.
KWONG, Melissa R.
LABAGUIS, Lorie-ann S.
LABAO, Jesson G.
LABORDO, Joedel F.
LACDAO, Cesar B.
LACSAMANA-KING, Glenda M.
LACSON, Stephen Michael H.
LAGAHIT, Al M.
LAGAMON, Sabrina B.
LAGAN, Emily B.
LAGASCA, Rowena K.
LAGUA, Vina B.
LAGURA, Vincent Barry A.
LAMANILAO, Roco T.
LAMATON, Ma. Yvalonne B.
LANDAZABAL, Kristine K.
LANUZA, Leomar R.
LAO, Charlynn T.
LAO, Katrina Marie G.
LAO, Simon V.
LAPITAN, Hiyasmin H.
LAQUI, Marita Iris B.
LARA, Chonita S.
LARA, Rose Joycelyn B.
LARENA, Carolyn G.
LARGA, Jonathan J.
LASAM, JR., Manuel Inocencio L.
LASCANO, Caron Aicitel E.
LATONIO, Myra H.
LAURINO, Rotsie V.
LAVIDES, Bimbo D.
LAVITORIA, Marie Hazel E.
LAWAS, Jose Wayne C.
LAWILAO, Froilan Roger C.
LAYDA, William Victor L.
LAZARO, Dorothea C.
LAZO-FAVIS, Roselle Antonette P.
LEAÑO, Amenda L.
LEAÑO, II, Nepomuceno A.
LEGASPI, Jaydee Justine B.
LEGASPINA, Edwaldo L.
LEONES, Jonas R.
LEY, Gina B.
LIBIRAN, Christian Dave S.
LICEN, Mauro M.
LIGOT, Aileen T.
LILAGAN, Ma. Severina V.
LIM, Alissa Ann T.
LIM, Aureo Cyrus C.
LIM, John Anthony L.
LIM, Kelly Y.
LIM, Ma. Constancia C.
LIM, Paul Lawrence S.
LINA, Janelyn A.
LINDO, Sherwin Marc A.
LIONG, JR., Florencio M.
LIWAG, Grollen Mar M.
LIZARDO, III, Victor C.
LLEGO, Kit Laurel C.
LLOBRERA, Mildred G.
LOCK, Jonathan Honorato D.
LOILO, Clara Lina G.
LOMBOY, Emmy Lou A.
LONGBOAN, Dael A.
LOPEZ, Adrian Kevin C.
LOPEZ, Charisma V.
LOR, Rey R.
LORENA, Lilibeth C.
LORENZO, Ramon B.
LOSARIA, Prince S.
LOZANO, Nancy G.
LU, Sharon S.
LUCBAN, Hubert Y.
LUCERO, Angelique S.
LUCERO, Armida C.
LUCERO, Floralil B.
LUCERO, Kareen L.
LUCILA, Tamsin Rae N.
LUEGO, Jennifer S.
LUMAGUI, JR., Romeo D.
LUMANGTAD, Ulysses P.
LUNA, Brenda R.
LUNA, Emmanuel E.
LUNA, Reiner C.
LUNGAY-REYES, Ethelisa P.
MAAGAD, Hilarion Jonathan G.
MABALE, Howell Rex C.
MABUTI, Baisy R.
MACAGAAN, Abdullah D.
MACALANDAP, Aminoden L.
MACAPAAR, Omar M.
MACAPUGAS, Clemente B.
MACARAIG, Melody S.
MACARANAS, Christine P.
MADAMBA, Rogelio F.
MADERAZO, Jane Dee V.
MADRID, Simeon Angelo S.
MADRID-SONGGADAN, Marjury A.
MADRONA, JR., Severo C.
MADULA, Ma. Lourdes T.
MAGALE, Wilson A.
MAGALLANES, Ferdinand Thomas D.
MAGBOO, Mariane L.
MAGLUNSOD, Noreen C.
MAGNO-SALOMEO, Desiree S.
MAGSAYO, April Joy B.
MAGSICO, JR., Quintin O.
MAH, Dug Christoper B.
MAHINAY, Rochelle D.
MAHUSAY, Gerardo V.
MALANG, Melvin M.
MALATE, Flora V.
MALAYA, Douglas C.
MALCAMPO, Rex S.
MALICDEM, Mc Donald B.
MALIG, Rollyn G.
MALLARI, Maria Margarita DG.
MALLILLIN, Salvador C.
MALOLES, Raquel M.
MALUNES, Ariel I.
MAMARIL, Marni Benjamin V.
MANAOG, Joy Z.
MANAOG-DELA CRUZ, Liza R.
MANARES, Lee T.
MANCERA, Ryan D.
MANDANTES, Dario M.
MANDIIT, Eric L.
MANGALINDAN, Analy M.
MANGILIMAN, Michael C.
MANIGBAS, Irene C.
MANILA, Richard L.
MANINGAS, Ma. Julpha P.
MANLANGIT, Cielo M.
MANTARING-BAGASBAS, Marie Maureen G.
MANTUANO, II, Enrico P.
MANUEL, Rochelle S.
MANUEL, III, Venancio C.
MAOG, Duke Thaddeus R.
MAPALA, David A.
MARALLAG-CAJUCOM, Ma. Elena T.
MARAMAG, Gary Jay R.
MARAMBA, Karen C.
MARANAN, Roy A.
MARASIGAN, Allan Sly M.
MARASIGAN, Gil R.
MARATAS, June I.
MARCELLANA, Joey M.
MARCO, Deonah L.
MARCOS, Jetron Mike C.
MARIGOMEN, Dominic Ian S.
MARIMLA, Almario D.
MAROHOMBSAR, Laguindab A.
MARQUEZ, Joel R.
MARTE, Maria Cinderella M.
MARTELINO, Raymund G.
MARTIN, John Paul A.
MARTIN, Maria Loretta R.
MARTIN, Maricris C.
MARTIN, Marilyn M.
MARTINEZ, Rodolfo P.
MARTINEZ, Rommel Lloyd P.
MARTINEZ, JR., Jose F.
MARTINEZ, JR., Ricardo T.
MASANCAY, Geoffry D.
MASANGKAY, Marvin V.
MASANGKAY, Mylene D.
MASANGQUE, Shiela Cindy DC.
MASCARDO, Charmaine B.
MASIGAN, Roviel V.
MASIGLA, Maria Josefina B.
MASUKAT, Yasmin Soraya A.
MATA, Oscar P.
MATEO, Ricardo G.
MATEO, Torina Grace R.
MATES, Jonalyn A.
MATUTE-DINEROS, Maria Rica N.
MAULEON, Mario M.
MAZO, JR., Jose N.
MAÑACOP, Joel A.
MEDINA, Jessie C.
MEDINA-GO, Imelda Rose O.
MEJIA, Jason R.
MEJIA, Paul Michael T.
MELLANA, Maria Cristina P.
MENDIETA, Arnaldo C.
MENDIOLA, Frances Liaa C.
MENDIOLA, Michelle P.
MENDOZA, Christian Paul C.
MENDOZA, Dennis A.
MENDOZA, Hilda P.
MENDOZA, Raymond Paolo V.
MENDOZA, Raymund Joseph Ian O.
MENDOZA, Rosa Alia S.
MENGULLO, Jonathan A.
MERCADER, Amcel L.
MERCADO, Ma. Consolacion C.
MERCADO, Melisa I.
MERCED, Shellah Yzanne P.
MERIOLES, JR., Osias M.
MESUELO, Catherine C.
METMUG, Abdul-azis U.
MIGUEL, Michael Frank V.
MIMBALA, Amina B.
MIRANDA, Frances Joanne D.
MIRANDILLA, Arles B.
MIRANO, Pinky H.
MIRO, JR., Wenceslao A.
MISA-TAN, Maricar O.
MISLANG, Rhett Roswell F.
MITMUG, Alexander B.
MOGAO, JR., Leon P.
MONTALLANA, Corleone Fontane O.
MONTANCES, Rose Lynn D.
MONTES, Jeanne Rouselda T.
MONZON, Braniel Iluminado T.
MORALES, Mary Anne V.
MORAÑA, Noreliza R.
MORENO, Lennie Y.
MORENO, Rodrigo G.
MORTEL, Glenn M.
MOSQUITO, Alemar I.
MOSTAJO, Josel N.
MOYA-MANUEL, Melody O.
MUJER, Milabel R.
MUNSAYAC, Reynold S.
MUÑOZ, Marie Michelle D.
NACHURA, JR., Antonio Eduardo S.
NAGRAMPA, Rosary C.
NAIMES, Gina D.
NALZARO-COSTELO, Almalyn O.
NAME, Angelita R.
NAMQUI, Sherilyne S.
NANQUIL, Clarence Rommel C.
NANTES, Edna B.
NAONG, Clyde R.
NAPE, Archangel B.
NAPULI, Glenn B.
NARVAEZ, Evangeline L.
NAVARRETE, Joseph Marion P.
NAVARRO, Alvin M.
NAVARRO, Michael Agustin C.
NAVARRO-SIAZON, Myra Victoria C.
NAZARENO, Jomini C.
NEBAB, Gladys Evette G.
NEPOMUCENO, Natalia G.
NERIZON, Noel R.
NERVES, Rex Q.
NG, Christine T.
NGO, Chudney G.
NICOLAS, Krisanto Karlo E.
NIEVES, Francis D.
NOVELA, Leonora P.
NUEVA, Marie Lou L.
OBCIANA, Portia A.
OBELIDOR, Cyril T.
OBIENA, Edelita
OBIETA, Gretchen C.
OCHOCO, Abel O.
OCTAVIO, Jodybonne G.
ODANGO, Maria Mercedes E.
ODI, Katrina Nina C.
ODIEM, Dave Q.
OGSIMER, Chester P.
OGUIS, Alfred Yann G.
OLAER, Elaine G.
OLARTE, Emily B.
OLIVA, Jesus P.
OMBAO, Rozaire G.
ONG, Johnson A. H..
ONG, Marita Ann U.
ONG PE, Vanessa Joy B.
ONGAYO, Romelia J.
ONIA, JR., Irineo R.
OPINA, Suelyn P.
OPIÑA, Leif Laiglon A.
ORCULLO, Buena Kristine M.
ORENDAIN, Rico A.
ORGANO, Maria Haidee Lourdes C.
ORIBELLO, Anne Paula V.
OROCIO-ISORENA, Claudine B.
ORQUILLAS, Nyassa N.
ORQUIOLA, Desiree Gertrude G.
ORTEGA, Melanie J.
ORTIZ, JR., Santiago L.
PABILLARAN, Jay Warren R.
PABITON, Jose Marlon P.
PABLO, Golda J.
PACASUM, Jemima Anzorah M.
PACINABAO, Mae S.
PACIO, JR., Benjamin S.
PACLAR, Lynn Amor L.
PACLIBAR, Ritchie P.
PACURIB, Eva Fel C.
PADATE, Abol Alam A.
PADIE, Wilma R.
PADILLA, Maria Corina Q.
PADILLA-AWID, Ma. Victoria Q.
PADOLINA, Daisy G.
PADUA, Socrates A.
PAGADUAN, Arsenik B.
PAGALING, Sharon P.
PAGLINAWAN, Hermis B.
PAGTALUNAN, Philip V.
PAGTEILAN, John Paul S.
PAGUIRIGAN, Javier M.
PAGUIRIGAN, JR., Reynaldo A.
PAILAN, Ellan Mark G.
PAJARILLO, Michael Mortimer G.
PALAD, Emerson U.
PALAD, Pamela P.
PALAMINE, Palmer P.
PALANOG, Fatima Glenda C.
PALAY, Vanessa D.
PALISOC, Janice V.
PALISOC, Jessica P.
PALMA, Wilter Y.
PALMA GIL, Roberto Mauro Miguel T.
PALOMAR, Mark Jon S.
PAMITTAN, Joseph Manuel P.
PANGA, Fanella Joy B.
PANGAN, III, Rene Chester A.
PANGANIBAN, Emerson S.
PANGCOG-MENDOZA, Beverly Ann Corinne C.
PANGILINAN, Emilio C.
PANGILINAN, Glenn Christofferson L.
PANGILINAN-CANLAPAN, Christine V.
PANIS, Imelda A.
PANOLONG, Allan G.
PANTOJAN, Jonathan F.
PANTONI, Louie Alfred G.
PAQUIZ, Sharon Faith S.
PARANAS, Rossil O.
PAREDES, III, Ceferino Dino D.
PARES, Edman B.
PARGAS, Amiel Raymond O.
PARREÑO, Valerie V.
PASARABA, Odilon L.
PASCUAL, Alain O.
PASCUAL, Maria Antonia C.
PASCUAL, Neonette E.
PASILBAS, Johnness O.
PASILIAO, Nepthalie D.
PASTOR-QUADRA, Johneva L.
PATRON, Jessie M.
PATULOT-BESEDILLAS, Rosa B.
PAULO, Evalor C.
PAZ, Leila P.
PAÑARES, Marven B.
PE, Perly Anne A.
PEDRON, Isidro L.
PEEL, Rodelia Marie F.
PELAYO, Marie Josephine Angeli P.
PELAYO, Valerie Love V.
PERDICES, Jose Mari V.
PEREWPEREW, Rex A.
PEREZ, Barbara E.
PEREZ, Jan Ralph Y.
PEREZ, Ma. Corazon S.
PEREZ, Neil Edwin C.
PEREZ, Reynold A.
PETATE, Cesar P.
PETRALBA, Myra Evelyn C.
PEÑA, Alec Anthony F.
PEÑALOSA, JR., Rodolfo A.
PEÑERA, Ma. Theresa A.
PIMENTEL, Michael P.
PIMENTEL, III, Ceasar G.
PINEDA, Zeromsky B.
PIOLLO, II, Arturo A.
PIOQUINTO, Kathyrin Fe D.
PLANDO, Roel A.
PLAZA, Winston L.
POBLETE, Aristotle T.
POLICARPO, Melody C.
POLISTICO-MANIBAY, Jenny Lyn M.
POLIWOS, JR., Jose M.
POLONAN, Mark Anthony R.
PONON, Gerard S.
PONTEVEDRA, Cheryl C.
PORTACIO, Nelson G.
PRADO, Eraño G.
PRADO, Wilhelmina I.
PREAGIDO, Ada G.
PRINCIPE, Princess B.
PUGONG, Jesselyn J.
PULMANO, Pamela Luz M.
PUNZALAN, Paulo B.
PURISIMA, Kristoffer James E.
PUSAG, Eden C.
PUYO, Giancarlo M.
QUENG-BUEZA, Emilia R.
QUEZADA, JR., Maximo D.
QUIBAL, Ruberna B.
QUIJANO, Dax Matthew M.
QUILATON, Marlonissa N.
QUIMBA, Glenn P.
QUINTOS, Cheryll E.
QUITOLBO, JR., Rodolfo V.
QUIZON, Edmon R.
QUIÑONEZ, Jaybe D.
RAAGAS, Angelo M.
RABANES, Donn Frank C.
RABARA, Ma. Hazel L.
RABELAS, JR., Mart R.
RAGAS, Bruce N.
RALLANG, JR., Florendo M.
RAMA, Ravena Joy L.
RAMIREZ, Maria Rica C.
RAMIREZ, Mary Johna A.
RAMOS, Ana Marie A.
RAMOS, Ian Esteban C.
RAMOS, Jims Dandy G.
RAMOS, Joan Farah P.
RAMOS, Junard N.
RANADA, Philip Miguel I.
RANARIO, Rosario B.
RAPADAS, Josephine DG.
RARA, JR., Marcelo S.
RARANG, Rosanne D.
RAROQUE, Steven C.
RAVELO, Jeffrey L.
RAYCO, Bartolome R.
RAYMUNDO, Leslie Monica G.
RAZO, Llorene Grace T.
RAZON, Maria Razelli M.
RAÑON, Elmer B.
REBADULLA, Kate U.
REBATO, Maria Karen B.
REJUSO, Charo V.
RELOVA, Patricia Blaise T.
RENOMERON, Herbert D.
RENORIA, Enrique J.
RESPICIO, Maria Lourdes P.
REY MATIAS, Aurora V.
REYES, Elaine Patricia S.
REYES, Grace Veronica C.
REYES, Hazel D.
REYES, Juan Emmanuel M.
REYES, Katherine S.
REYES, Kathrina Maria A.
REYES, Ryan Rey D.
REYES, Sherwin V.
REYSIO-CRUZ, Michael Paul G.
RIBAYA-GERONIMO, Filipina T.
RICAFORT, Dexter M.
RICAFORT, Dulce M.
RIOLA, Ingrid Anne G.
RIPALDA, Estefanie P.
RITO, Michael Angelo S.
RITURBAN, Aaron Roi B.
RIVERA, Anne Perpetual S.
RIVERA, Bruce V.
RIVERA, Richel Remegio
RIVERA, JR., Prisco S.
RIVERA-GILERA, Maria Victoria C.
RIVERO, JR., Raymundo E.
ROA, Kristie Lynn R.
ROBIÑOS, Ryan Scott F.
ROBLEDO, Roderick P.
ROBLES, Maotse AJ.
RODOLFO, John Boomsri S.
RODRIGUEZ, Josyli T.
ROLDAN, Noremiel M.
ROMERO, Omar Alexander V.
ROSACAY, Virgilio L.
ROSALES, Aimee C.
ROSALES, Jennifer B.
ROXAS, Ronila C.
ROYULADA, JR., Teofilo J.
RUBIO, Ligaya S.
RUBIO, JR., Arturo V.
SAAVEDRA, Jose Genesis S.
SABALDAN, Bresilo R.
SABELLANO, Geraldine P.
SABILE-DAVID, Elaiza S.
SABLAN, Claire C.
SABLON, Johara Irene B.
SABOG, Neilson B.
SACDALAN, Rina S.
SADSAD, Gerardo A.
SALANGA, Dominador A.
SALDAJENO, Felix A.
SALES, Jasper C.
SALES, Sharon May P.
SALIGANAN, Sheilamar E.
SALUDARIO, Deo D.
SALVADOR, Julie Mae D.
SALVATIERRA, Ma. Cristina P.
SALVOSA, Jose C.
SAMODIO, Wyrlou E.
SAMONTE-SAPLALA, Czarina E.
SAMPAYO, Amelthon F.
SAMSON, Andrei C.
SAMSON, Desiree Lourdes R.
SAN BUENAVENTURA, Michelle B.
SAN DIEGO, Trina B.
SAN JUAN, Anna Lyne P.
SANCHEZ, Dominico A.
SANCHEZ, Norina Aileen C.
SANCHEZ, Ruth C.
SANDEL, Erickson A.
SANGALANG, Paul Michael G.
SANTIAGO, Angelo L.
SANTIAGO, Beverly L.
SANTIAGO, Karen O.
SANTIAGO, Manuel P.
SANTIAGO, Nancy M.
SANTILLAN, Adelbert S.
SANTIZO, Ruel R.
SANTOS, Ann Kathreene M.
SANTOS, Joelynn Marie H.
SANTOS, Jonas Emanuel S.
SANTOS, Leigh Vhon G.
SANTOS, Ma. Rhea M.
SANTOS, Van Brian S.
SANTOS, JR., Gloria D.
SAQUING, Aileen N.
SARIL, Andrei Norman G.
SARIP, Basset M.
SAWADJAAN, JR., Abdussabor B.
SEARES, Lynn V.
SEGARRA, Garry S.
SELDA, Enrique C.
SERASPI, Butch B.
SERAZON, Maureen Zena O.
SERRANO, Abigail Hope T.
SERRANO, Randy G.
SERRANO, Ronald S.
SESE, Abigail D.
SEÑIRES, Leo L.
SHAKRAMY, Sherwin E.
SIAO, Dominic W.
SIBUGAN, Rachel Anne T.
SIBULO, Julie Ann O.
SIERRA, Charles R.
SIMBAHAN, Rowena M.
SINDAYEN, Lilybeth T.
SINDO, Ronald Allan B.
SIPIN, Edward S.
SITCHON, Ma. Patricia R.
SOLANGON, JR., Eduardo C.
SOLANOY, Jeovert Lesmes S.
SOLENG, JR., Eduardo V.
SOLIBAGA, JR., Adelito M.
SOLONIO, JR., Augusto T.
SORBITO, IV, Silverio E.
SORIA, Ethel D.
SORIANO, Andrew R.
SORITA, Christian H.
SOTTO, JR., Ernesto R.
SU, Anna Liza L.
SUALOG, Cyrus Victor T.
SUAN, Daylinda R.
SUAN, Maria Laureen D.
SUAREZ, Kristine Grace L.
SUAREZ, Melvin C.
SUGALAN-MONTALLANA, Maria Corazon O.
SULIT, Nhea Victoria M.
SUMANTING, Roxenne L.
SUMBI, Leonides B.
SUNIO, Michael T.
SUSON, Ed Antonio G.
SUSUSCO, Raymiejella R.
SY, Anna Katrina S.
SY, Frederick Howard L.
SY-DEL-PRADO, Joanne P.
SYTAT, Mary Jane W.
SYTU, Herbert Alvin K.
TABDI, Elnora A.
TABION, Gabriel S.
TABLANTE, Tristan Jason Q.
TABLIZO, Nicole A.
TABOTABO, Learson O.
TACORDA, Kareen T.
TAER, Rodulfo Enrique C.
TAEZA, Marife S.
TAGAO, Shirley M.
TAGUINES, Azee A.
TAGUINOD, Jodaline L.
TAGUPA, May Hazel M.
TAJONERA, Ian C.
TALABONG, Donabella C.
TALATALA, Bingle B.
TAM, Maria Rosario S.
TAMAYO, Donn C.
TAMOLANG, JR., Teofilo Gala V.
TAN, Christopher Ryan T.
TAN, Joel A.
TAN, Kerwin K.
TAN, Luis Cayetano S.
TAN, Lynnart Walford A.
TAN, Maria Pilar Concepcion G.
TAN, Oscar Franklin B.
TANDOG, Sylvie Blanche F.
TANQUILUT, Sheryl May B.
TAPIA, Josephina Nance L.
TARO, Marianne A.
TATEL, May T.
TAULI, Marlon K.
TAWAGON, Sittie Maimona Azisa G. L.
TAYAG, Annalyn C.
TAYAG, Carlos Martin M.
TAYAG, Norman Gerardo O.
TAYKO, Jo Anne O.
TAYO, Siegfried S.
TE, Doris S.
TEAÑO, Jordan J.
TEJADA, Clarisa V.
TEJANO, Ma. Janice R.
TELAN, Mario Pocholo M.
TEMONES, Allan P.
TEMPROSA, Erwin A.
TENA, Ferdinand M.
TENEBRO, Tristram C.
TENEDERO, Ruben M.
TENG, Jason C.
TENG, Jayne Marie C.
TESORO, Mhelygene D.
TESTON, Paolo S.
TIBON, Ma. Michelle P.
TICOY, Ronelito O.
TIEMPO, Anecito E.
TIMAJO, Dennis M.
TINIO, Roselyn M.
TIONGSON, Donna Mae B.
TIROL, Armand D.
TIU, Angelita T.
TIU, Jennifer A.
TOBES, Tristan C.
TOBIAS, Barry Neil N.
TOL, Mary Angeline S.
TOLEDANES, Diosfa C.
TOLENTINO, Evelia M.
TOLENTINO, Melgabar M.
TOMAS, JR., Reynaldo P.
TOMBOC, Marivy P.
TOMELDEN, Victoria T.
TOMINES, John Rey A.
TORIBIO, Carlou Mae W.
TORRECAMPO, Rey C.
TORRECARION, Joy Randolf N.
TORRES, Aida M.
TORRES, Maricar D.
TORRES, JR., Rogelio D.
TRAYVILLA, Ruby Ann P.
TRESVALLES, Anthony Noel C.
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VALEROSO-GOMEZ, Ruby B.
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VARGAS, Jorge E.
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VELARDE, Melissa Angela G.
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VILLA, Edwin R.
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VILLARUEL, Dax B.
VILLARUEL, III, Hardee B.
VILLASIS, Anthony E.
VILLASOR, John Paolo Roberto Lino A.
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Guinsaugon Saint Bernard Southern Leyte mudslide pictures

2006-03-26T22:07:00.000-08:00

Better late than never.

I knew I promised to post pictures immediately after my coverage at the mudslide area in barangay Guinsaugon, Saint Bernard, Southern Leyte. But my computer crashed and my day job has been very demanding lately so it is only now that I have the luxury of time in posting my pictures. Some of the pictures maybe too graphic for other readers.

Just click on the picture if you want to see the bigger version of the images. I also won't bite if you drop a comment. ;)

(Note: The pictures are my properties. No one is allowed to grab the photos from this blog and post them to another website or publication without my permission. If you are interested in any of the photos, please contact me. Thanks)

More pictures to follow.

Ringtones, Graphics, and Java Games for Mobile Phones

2006-03-22T21:11:00.000-08:00

I was looking for ringtones and graphics online after I bought a new phone several months ago. Of course, there are hundreds of thousands of website that offers ringtones and graphics for a fee. I discovered, however, that most of the sites are not updated and do not offer the latest ringtones and graphics.

This made me decide to make my own website that offers ringtones and graphics. Though I'm not a professional web designer, I am proud to say that I have created a good-looking site. You can see it at www.ringtonesdaily.com and you can post your comment about the site here.

Ringtonesdaily.com offers ringtones, true tones, cover tones, mp3 tones, logos, group logos, wall papers, screensavers, big logos, java games, videos, polyphonic tones, and other stuff that cellphone users, like us, will surely love. Well, nothing comes free online anymore so there is a fee when you decide to download any of the stuff in my website and it also has country limitations so only those countries mentioned in the site will be allowed to download the content.

I hope you can drop by at my new ringtones site.

Thanks.

Google Mars Maps

2006-03-13T01:07:00.000-08:00

Google is exploring the unexplorables. After introducting Googlemaps a few months ago, I've heard that they are now beta testing Google Mars.

Just like googlemaps, Google Mars also gives us images of the red planet. It's so amazing. From a simple university project that turned into the number one online search engine, Google is now giving us a glimpse of Mars!!!

Google Mars Maps include the planet's regions, mountains, plains, spacecrafts, canyons, ridges, dunes, and craters. Wow! Google Mars Maps is in collaboration with NASA researchers at Arizona State University.

Here are the Frequently Asked Questions published by Google for Google Mars Maps:

1. What am I looking at?

We've included three different types of data in Google Mars:

Elevation - A shaded relief map, generated with data from the Mars Orbiter Laser Altimeter (MOLA) on NASA's Mars Global Surveyor spacecraft. This map is color-coded by altitude, so you can use the color key at the lower left to estimate elevations.

Visible - A mosaic of images taken by the Mars Orbiter Camera (MOC) on NASA's Mars Global Surveyor spacecraft. MOC is like the digital camera you have at home. Basically, this is what your eyes would see if you were in orbit around Mars.

Infrared - A mosaic of infrared images taken by the Thermal Emission Imaging System (THEMIS) on NASA's Mars Odyssey spacecraft. Warmer areas appear brighter, and colder areas are darker. Clouds and dust in the atmosphere are transparent in the infrared, making this the sharpest global map of Mars that's ever been made.

2. Why isn't the visible map in color?

In true color, Mars pretty much looks like butterscotch. We chose a gray-scale map in order to highlight more surface details.

3. What are the gold colored pieces on the infrared map? Is that color real?

Those are areas where we've hand-built higher resolution mosaics and superimposed them on the global image. The infrared data is all from wavelengths humans can't even see, so it's always false color. We've chosen a golden tint because it looks good and makes the high-resolution images stand out nicely.

4. Can I see the Mars data using the Google Earth client?

Not yet, but we're working on it. To whet your appetite, you can check out this 3-D fly-through movie of Valles Marineris made using this data.

5. How do I find out more about this data, or Mars in general?

You can learn more about these images on the JMARS data distribution page. To learn more about Mars in general, you might start with the NASA Mars Missions home page. There's also a pretty good search engine that could aid you in your quest. ;)

Google Mars Maps can be viewed at http://www.google.com/mars

.

Prepaid PLDT weroam account

2006-02-26T23:16:00.000-08:00

One of the problems journalists faced while covering the mudslide tragedy in Guinsaugon, Saint Bernard, Southern Leyte, was the internet connection. Saint Bernard town is a very laid back, quiet town with no telephone line and no internet connection (personal or internet cafe). As for me, I had to travel two hours to Sogod town, the nearest town that has an internet cafe.

It was during those days of covering Saint Bernard that I realized the importance of mobile internet. PLDT's weroam connection is an ideal solution to the problem. With PLDT weroam, a journalist can send news stories or photos anywhere at anytime. That's convenience and connectivity all in one setting. But the problem with PLDT's weroam is that it has a fixed payment term, which, i must admit, is a little bit painful in my pocket. Imagine paying P25,000 in one time for a year's subscription. That's a bit too much.

I just hope PLDT will consider a prepaid account for weroam. PLDT may sell weroam prepaid cards for P2,500 good for one month's mobile connection. So when there's an emergency coverage somewhere in a place where the word internet has not been introduced yet, anyone can just buy a prepaid weroam card. That would be very useful and convenient, don't you think?

I hope and pray that PLDT will soon introduce prepaid weroam accounts.

Guinsaugon Mudslide Photos

2006-02-22T23:46:00.000-08:00

I was in Barangay Guinsaugon, Saint Bernard Town, in Southern Leyte for four days to cover the mudslide tragedy. Hundreds of bodies were already pulled out from the mud but around 900 persons are still missing. I couldn't find the exact words to tell my experience there so I will just post some pictures here. Im still uploading the photos though.

My 8-month old son is having mild fever. I can see that his gum is breaking up to give way to the first tooth. Elders said it is normal for babies to have fever and even LBM during these periods. Was a bit alarmed when I felt that my baby was very warm. Well, you can't blame a first time father. :)

1,000 persons feared buried in Guinsaugon, Saint Bernard, Southern Leyte mudslide

2006-02-17T00:46:00.000-08:00

(updated as of 4:46 pm Feb. 17,2005)

At least 1,000 persons feared buried in Leyte mudslide
By MARS W. MOSQUEDA JR.

SAINT BERNARD, Southern Leyte – More than a thousand people were believed buried underneath the kilometers of mud that wiped out the entire barangay of Guinsaugon, this town, following a mudslide triggered by the collapse of the town’s highest mountain before noon today.

At least 10 kilometers of land was covered by mud when Mount Kan-abag, considered the tallest mountain in the town, collapsed past 11 a.m. today following days of heavy rain, said Southern Leyte Governor Rosette Lerias.

Lerias, as of press time, could not give the exact number of casualties and survivors in the incident but feared that more than a thousand people could have been buried underneath the mudslide because all of the 378 registered houses in the barangay were wiped out, including the Guinsaugon Elementary School that was packed with hundreds of elementary pupils.

“We don’t know the number of casualties yet because our rescuers revealed seeing several dead bodies on the surface of the mud and feared that there could be more underneath,” Lerias, who immediately went to the area to assist rescuers, said in a telephone interview.

Several survivors claimed that days before the incident, they saw an old woman, who was wearing white dress, warning residents that something was going to happen in the area. Residents who saw the old woman said it was the first time they noticed the old woman, adding that she was new to the area and was not a resident.

Rescuers from the Armed Forces of the Philippines, Bureau of Fire Protection, Red Cross, and even the local ROTC cadets were able to retrieve survivors from the mudslide but stated that they saw hundreds of dead bodies spread all over the place.

ROTC cadet Henry Boctot, who joined the team of rescuers in the area, said they were able to rescue at least six persons alive using only their hands and woods in the operation. He said he saw several dead bodies in the area but the rescuers were focused on taking out survivors.

Saint Bernard town Mayor Maria Lim said it was a busy day for barangay Guinsaugon because it was a school day and there was a parade that celebrated the anniversary of a women’s organization in the barangay. She said the rain shower was very mild during that time but several survivors told her they felt tremor before the mountain finally collapsed, causing the mudslide.

Lim also believe that hundreds of people could have been killed in the incident because barangay Guinsaugon had a total of 2,000 residents. As of press time, Lim said she still was not able to penetrate the area for fear of another mudslide.

Several survivors, who were house at the town’s church and auditorium, claimed they have lost loved ones and relatives during the mudslide.

Debbie Pilo said she and her husband were able to save themselves from the flowing mud when they climbed a nearby mountain after realizing that something was going to happen.

“There was a slight tremor and my husband and I noticed mud flowing slowly from the mountain and I knew something was going to happen so we rushed towards the other mountain to save our lives,” said Debbie.

Debbie, however, said her brother Romeo and sister Dolores were not able to make it as she saw her siblings’ houses being covered by the rushing flow of mud. Romeo was at home with his five children, who were also unaccounted for as of press time, while Dolores had three children studying at the Guinsaugon Elementary School.

Beauty Cabacungan, Debbie’s neighbor, said she was buying milk at the nearby barangay when she was informed of the mudslide hitting her place. Cabacungan lost her 11-month-old son, her 67-year-old mother, and a house helper who were all inside her house. Her husband is working abroad.

“I was only away for a few minutes and now my baby is gone. They are all gone,” teary-eyed Cabacungan said.

Cebu Archbishop Ricardo Cardinal Vidal, in a mass at the Cebu Cathedral yesterday, urged the people to pray and extend assistance to the victims of the tragedy. He, however, lashed at government officials who failed to warned residents of the danger of a landslide.

Vidal stressed though that the Archdiocese of Cebu is willing to help the victims in any way it can. #

Entire Guinsagon barangay, Saint Bernard town in Southern Leyte wiped out in mudslide

2006-02-16T21:04:00.000-08:00

(as of 1:09 PM Feb. 17, 2006)

A noontime landslide hit barangay Guinsagon in Saint Bernard town, Southern Leyte this noon (11:30 a.m. Philippine time), wiping out the entire barangay, including hundreds of houses and a public school, officials said.

Southern Leyte Governor Rosette Lerias said a mountain of mud and sand gave in past 11 a.m. today, covering the entire barangay in this town, resulting to the unconfirmed death of hundreds of persons.

One resident, Beauty, said she was in the town proper to buy milk for her months-old baby when she learned of the landslide. She said she left her baby to the care of her mother and a helper. She said her mother and the helper were buried in the mudslide.

Several other residents who were working on a neighboring mountain claimed they have lost loved ones and children, especially those who were attending a public school in the barangay.

Rescue workers found it hard to penetrate the area because of the mud and the lack of equipments.

441 out of 1,029 pass architect licensure exam by PRC in Philippines

2006-02-06T17:40:00.000-08:00

The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) announced last night that 441 out of 1,029 passed the Architect Licensure Examination given by the Board of Architecture in Manila last month.

On the Board of Architecture which gave the licensure examination are Architect Eugene G. Gan, chairman; and Architects Fernando L. Santos and Miguel R. Caluza, members.

Registration for the issuance of Professional Identification Card (ID) and Certificate of Registration will start on Monday, Feb. 13, but not later than March 10.

The oathtaking ceremony of the examinees will be held before the Board on Saturday, March 18, 1 p.m., at the Grand Ballroom, Westin Philippine Plaza Hotel, CCP Complex, Roxas Boulevard, Pasay City.

Pursuant to Section 40 of Republic Act (RA) 9266, mandatory registration for membership with the United Architects of the Philippines Inc. (UAP) will start on Monday, Feb. 13.

The top performing schools (with 20 or more examinees and with at least 50 percent passing percentage) in the January 2006 Architect Licensure Examination are:

Saint Louis University, 30 of 41, 73 percent; Polytechnic University of the Philippines Main-Sta. Mesa, 17 of 28, 61 percent; Bicol University-Legazpi, 16 of 28, 57 percent; University of Sto. Tomas, 65 of 126, 52 percent; and University of San Carlos, 10 of 20, 50 percent.

The top ten examinees:

Johnstein Lu Castillo, University of Sto. Tomas, 86.70 percent; Jess Cyril Chatto Siton, University of Bohol, 85; Jennifer Malasaga Escultor, Adamson University, 84.30; Rene Aldueza Olap, Batangas State University (Pablo Borbon MIT), 83.70; Sherwin Pimentel Espejo, University of Sto. Tomas, and Eamonn Gamutan Orevillo, Mindanao Polytechnic State College (DMMMSPC), 83.30;

Ed Joseph Birondo Caharian, Ateneo de Davao University, and Janrey Florendo Laureano, University of the Philippines, 83.10; Francis Patrick dela Cruz Basilio, University of Sto. Tomas, 82; Delano Marfori Marzo, St. Louis University, 81.90; Charina Oña Cruz, University of Sto. Tomas, 81.60; and Mendrado IV Sedoriosa Canusa, Ateneo de Davao University, Ma. Criselda San Juan Cristobal, University of the Philippines, and John Ronald Pacheco Santos, Mapua Institute of Technology, 81.10.

COMPLETE LIST

ABABON, CHURCHVILL PANTALIANO

ABAD, AMELIE APRIL MASANGKAY

ABELITA, MELONA BANHAW

ABIERA, MERVIN ALAIN PILAPIL

ABION, FERNANDO JOVEN

ABLOG, VALIANTH BRADLEY DAVID

ABRINGE, ERIC ALVIN APIAG

ACOSTA, KATRINA CABATO

ADOLFO, PERLYNA MORENO

AGABUNTI, RANDY DUMLAO

AGCARACAR, GERWIN NACENO

AGONIA, FLORDELIZ SARNO

AGTARAP, FIORELLA ANGELA PEREZ

AGUILAR, CHERIELYN DAÑOCUP

AGUILAR, HAZEL VALENZUELA

AGULLANA, ROWLAND IDIO

AGUSTIN, ANNA RHEA LAPITAN

AGUSTIN, GENEDIE GOROSPE

ALAS, TIM RANDELLE SEGISMUNDO

ALBA, MARIA FIDELA PUZON

ALBERT, MONICA THERESE CHAN

ALMARIO, MARIA LOURDES MEDILLO

ALMERIA, ERWIN FAUNDO

ALMONARES, JOJI CHARMAINE MIJARES

AMACIO, KATHERINE DELA CRUZ

AMANONCE, RAYMOND CUNANAN

ANAYA, DENNIS RIVERA

ANDAL, JOQUEL RETUERMA

ANDAN, DANILO DEXTER GANHINHIN

ANGELES, PONCIANO JR TERRADO

ANTONE, RANDY FABUNAN

ANYAYA, ALLAN OLERO

AQUINO, CHRISTIAN CASTRO

AQUINO, EMMANUEL SEVILLA

ARCINUE, GEORGE BECHAYDA

ATILLO, MARICRIS CAMPOS

AVILA, JESSIE DASALLA

AYSON, JIMMY CALILONG

AÑONUEVO, JOSHUA QUIZON

BACUS, SHEANNA INFANTE

BAHALA, RHONA CUETO

BAHIL, JOSEPH TORIANO

BALAGTAS, LOLITO JR BOJOS

BALANA, DOMINIC DELA DINGCO

BALANAK, HECTOR MICHAEL BABIERA

BALBASTRO, RODEL CONTI

BALDERAS, LEVI BABINGAO

BALDOVINO, ERIC CAMPANILLA

BALTAZAR, KRISTINE LUMIBAO

BANO, CATHERINE APOSTOL

BARI, IBEN-ALI BOY LAURENTE

BARRIENTOS, MA CONCEPCION FLORES

BARRIOS, PAULO DAVID FAJARDO

BARROCA, ART GAQUIT

BARTOLOME, GLENN FERRER

BASA, TONI ROSE GODOY

BASILIO, FRANCIS PATRICK DELA CRUZ

BATOON, GEOVANNI BONIFACIO

BAUTISTA, FRANKLIN JR CASIÑO

BAYNO, KARL WENDELL AXINTO

BAYONITO, SUZETTE PEACHIE BALDOSA

BELEN, GEORGE BIBAL

BELLO, BENEDICK GAN

BELLO, JEROME GERON CERBO

BERAYA, CERILO JR PRESTOZA

BERMUDO, MICHAEL FRUELDA

BERNARDINO, BRYAN MANDANE

BERNARDO, JOSEF ALAN GARCIA

BIHAG, MARGIE SANCHEZ

BILTZ, ERIKSON SITAY

BOLOFER, PAUL VINCENT JAVIER

BORRAS, CYREN GERONA

BRAVO, ALLAN RODRIGUEZ

BRIONES, EDISON RAGASA

BUMALAY, ZENY LIZ OLARTE

BUNQUIN, PAUL ANTHONY ATIENZA

BUSTILLO, ALREICH BRYAN SEMPRON

CABACUNGAN, REZIN ANN DEJORAS

CABELTES, BELMUND JAMES AMPARO

CABRERA, MELANIE LAGMAO

CACAL, MAYROSE PADRE

CADUNGOG, HILARIO FABRIGAR

CAHANSA, DENNIS EBAY

CAHARIAN, ED JOSEPH BIRONDO

CAJUCOM, DANNY JOE ORLEANS

CALAMONGAY, EMMANUEL JALANDONI

CALASARA, JOSEPH ORTEGA

CAMIWET, CLINT BILLOD

CAMSOL, PORTER BACUSO

CANICOSA, PETER JAMES III DICHOSO

CANLAS, RAYMOND HANGOS

CANUSA, MENDRADO IV SEDORIOSA

CAPISTRANO, ISABEL DIANE GUTIERREZ

CAPISTRANO, MARK ANTHONY MANAHAN

CAPISTRANO, NORMAN AVENDAÑO

CARLOS, DON CHESTER FELICIANO

CARPIO, AMERICO BRIONES

CASIN, REYNALDO TOMADA

CASTILLO, JOHNSTEIN LU

CATIIS, JOANNER VALDERAMA

CEBALLO, CUSTODIO III ICAWAT

CELESTINO, ROGELIO JR IYANA

CELSO, JULIUS CHRISTIAN REYES

CEREZ, MONETTE FERMIN

CERVANTES, SIMON GONZALES

CHONG, JOHNSON LAO

CINCO, MICHAEL VINCENT ALCAREZ

CLARIN, ROGELIO JR PETEROS

CLAUD, MA RAPUNZEL BEDAÑO

CO, RONALD TAN

COLCOL, JOAN TUAZON

CON-EL, DARWIN MONCADA

CONSOLACION, KARAH ONG

CONSUEGRA, MARY ANN CLAVERO

CORPUS, MICHAEL LEGASPI

CORTEZA, JOUIE COPINO

CRESENCIO, CYNTHIA ALBURO

CRISTOBAL, MA CRISELDA SAN JUAN

CRIZALDO, ALFREDO JR TALDO

CRUZ, CHARINA OÑA

CRUZ, GLENN SANTIAGO

CUETO, ELMER RESPONDO

DACQUEL, JAY-AR TEÑOSO

DARILAG, ANTHONY MAR ARENAS

DAYTEC, FARAH EUNICE BATNAG

DE CASTRO, CARLO IÑIGO TY

DE GUZMAN, EMERSON CABATBAT

DE GUZMAN, ROCHELLE ANN DACONES

DE JESUS, RAFAEL III NADONGA

DE LA CRUZ, ABIGAIL CASULLA

DE LA PEÑA, DEANCRIS AMOR FONTANOS

DE LEON, MAC EINSTEIN RAMIREZ

DE ROBLES, GERARD PHILIP CERTEZA

DE VILLA, MARK RYAN YEE

DECATORIA, ANTONIO JR FLORITA

DELA CRUZ, MARIA KRISTINA DE LEON

DELA CRUZ, REXCEL IGUIN

DELA PAZ, GLENN RONALD ISAIAS

DELOS REYES, RYAN CRUZ

DEQUITO, HERALEX VIRTUCIO

DIAZ, WENILDA ALMEDA

DICHOSO, GLENN CORPUZ

DIEMS, ARCTURUS MORIAL

DIMALANTA, JEFFREY

DIZON, RONNIE ANUNCIACION

DIZON, WILFRIDO RAMON III TALAVERA

DIÑO, KRISTOFFER PAULO JAN

DOMINGO, WILFREDO CERVANTES

DUA, JOEMAR PACAÑA

DUCAY, MARC BARANDA

DUGAY, GYLAND BARTOLOME

EDAÑO, BRAULIO JR URSAL

EDQUILA, ARIEL ALIBANGBANG

ELENO, ANARIYA SIAPNO

ENRIQUEZ, JERAME PARAS

EPITACIO, SHERRYL PESINABLE

ERLANDA, BARRY BENEDICTO

ESCANUELA, TEODORO JR COGONON

ESCOBEDO, NADINE MACABUHAY

ESCULTOR, JENNIFER MALASAGA

ESPEJO, MINETTE BUAYA

ESPEJO, SHERWIN PIMENTEL

ESPINOSA, CHRISTINE REYES

ESPIRITU, LESLEY ARDELLE PASCUAL

ESTRELLA, BELYNDA DE LEON

EUGENIO, VENANCIO LEONARDO GUMABON

EVANGELISTA, ALFONSO JR MEDADO

EVASCO, REMUN RYAN GORGONIO

FABIAN, MICHELLE GRANADO

FAYLON, TINA JAY ABDON

FERNANDEZ, REYNALDO MENDOZA

FLORES, LOWELL OPONE

GAFFUD, ALFREDO ANTONIO JR NILO

GAGARIN, DONA LIEZEL BALLESTEROS

GALI, CHARLES PATRICK MARIANO

GALLEGOS, AILEEN MOLINA

GARCIA, ALLAN RAY FLORES

GARCIA, CLAIRE ANN QUILANG

GARCIA, MARK JONES BALANCI

GARDON, MAR ALEXANDER ABUAN

GASCON, KRISTINE-LYNN RICOHERMOSO

GASMEN, NANCY DATANAGAN

GATCHALIAN, KENT ENOPIA

GATCHALIAN, ROWELL TENORIO

GAW, JEFFREY EDROSA

GELLA, GLADYS JOEY DELA CRUZ

GELLA, ROWENA JOAQUIN

GERAPUSCO, IAN LAUSIN

GERONIMO, MERVIN LAZARO

GIANAN, ALEXANDER ADVINCULA

GO, LINDY ABIGAIL ONG

GOMEZ, FRANCES MICHELLE PADILLA

GONZAGA, JOSELITO JR DOCUSIN

GONZALES, JEDDY ABUNDO

GONZALEZ, ESPERANZA PATRIARCA

GORDO, PAUL WESLEY ESTOY

GRACILLA, MELVIN REBOSURA

GUADALUPE, MAGNOLIA CASINO

GUEVARRA, WELVIN CAMPADO

GUIMPAYAN, RODIN NABEJET

GUZMAN, RICO RIEZA

HABARADAS, DON JAY COQUILLA

HADLOCON, JERSIELD BANTOL

HALOG, ERWIN MISSION

HERMOGENES, MICHELLE MARIE MANALO

HERNANDEZ, CHRISTIAN RAYMOND LITUCO

HIBAYA, REY JAMILA

HIBIONADA, SAMUEL ESMERALDA

HO, JERICK TOLEDO

HOSENA, MA ROWENA NOVILLA

HUFANA, JOEL ALBAY

IGNACIO, MANNY GABRIEL

IGNACIO, MARICAR DYANGKO

ILAGAN, GIAN PAOLO DE TORRES

IMBAG, ROLANDO CAMANGEG

IMMACULATA, ROBERT ZAPANTA

INEZ, ARNOLD BARRETTO

INFANTE, BILLY JOEL DIAMANTE

INGUENGAN, GINETTE JOY JAYO

INTAL, RODEL REGALADO

IRANON, DIOSDADO IV BAQUIRAN

ISORENA, KAREN COMPETENTE

JAVATE, ADRIAN EMPAYNADO

JIMENEZ, STEVE CHAN

JOVERO, GENE LORESCO

JUEZAN, JOSEPH MARTONI FERMIN

KHO, MADELINE MAE CHENG

KWAN, MARVIN GAN

LABADOR, ALLAN DIVINAGRACIA

LABRADOR, ARISTON JR SEVADERA

LACUESTA, LARA CABALLES

LAITA, WILMA PE

LAJO, MICHAEL GARCERA

LANDIG, JOSEPH LALUSIN

LAO, NEIL JORGE UY

LAO-ANG, ROLANDO II MANUEL

LASPIÑAS, DOMINIQUE ORTALIZ

LAUREANO, JANREY FLORENDO

LAUZ, JOSEPH ERWIN SALVADOR

LEANZON, CHRISTIAN BORRAS

LEE, KATHERINE WONG

LEOLIGAO, JOSE NEIL EVARDO

LIM, RICHARD ORILLE

LINO, DON QUINTIN III JARAVATA

LOJO, MARK JOSEPH ISNIT

LOQUINARIO, CHESTER REQUILME

LORENZANA, CENEN ABOCADO

LU, REAGAN FULIN CHONG

LUNA, CONTESSA CRUIZ

LUNAR, JUNETTE PEREGRINO

MABUHAY, RYAN TUBICE

MACALINO, SANTIAGO III MALLARI

MACEREN, KATHLEEN CAPAROSO

MACHADO, MICHAEL ANGELO NILLASCA

MACUTAY, ARNEL TUQUIB

MADRONA, ERWIN VILLANUEVA

MAGBANUA, NONA KARINA QUEVENCO

MAGNO, JULIUS BERKING

MAGNO, SHELAH GREGORIO

MAIQUEZ, PAUL MARC UNGSON

MALABED, FRANCIS JAMES BASIL VALERIO

MALIGAT, KRISTINA BORBON

MANARANG, MARVIN MIRANDA

MANDAC, ACE NATHANIEL NEGRE

MANLAPAZ, MICHAEL ANGELO PAULINO

MANLUCTAO, MAE CHRISTINE MEJIA

MANUBA, RONALD RIEGO

MANZA, MARDIN ARCHIBALD CUSTODIO

MAPAYE, RIZZA LYN PANGINDIAN

MARALIT, KEN MARCO HERNANDEZ

MARASIGAN, ROMMEL GONZALES

MARCAIDA, DIANA CONTADA

MARIANO, CHERRY LYN HERNANDEZ

MARTOS, ELAINE JOY LIM

MARZAN, MICHAEL LARESMA

MARZO, DELANO MARFORI

MASCENON, CARLO NAVARRO

MATA, AILEEN FLOR SANDI

MATEO, JOSE CARLO SARTHOU

MATTHEWS, JACKLYN ANN MENDOZA

MCKAY, JENIFER LANE MANARANG

MERCADO, MARCO BURGOS

MIANO, MARK GREGORY CANTILLER

MORTEL, ARMI BERRY

MOSTRALES, NELSON JACILDO

MOTING, MARY FLOR ANABAN

MULLES, VANESSA BAMBI CARRILLO

MUNSOD, BRYAN PAGALANAN

NAGANHON, ROLANDO JR ALSADO

NAVARRETE, ALBERT ANDRE ESPINOSA

NAVARRO, FRANZ EDRICK ENRIQUEZ

NAVARRO, MARICEL FERNANDEZ

NERI, JAMES II BONJOC

NIEBRES, JOHN JOSIF PARADERO

NIGOS, LUZVIMINDA MONIS

NONATO, ANDY CARASCO

OLAP, RENE ALDUEZA

OLDAN, KRISTINE ROSE TANAY

OMAGTANG, PETER PAUL MIRA

ORATE, OMAR MONTALBO

ORDIZ, HYDEE CASTRO

OREVILLO, EAMONN GAMUTAN

ORTIZ, FLOYD KHEY

OUANO, MARK ERIC JUDE TIU

PABUSTAN, JEZREL TAGAPULOT

PAGAY, JAMES VINCENT QUINTANA

PALO, TONY BOGNOT

PAMOLARCO, JOHN SUSMEÑA

PANCHO, ZOEANTE NIETES

PANDEAGUA, LUIS ALBERTO ARTISTA

PANELO, SALVADOR JR GAMMED

PANGILINAN, RIZZA PEREZ

PAPELLERO, GYREL GRACE ESCOBA

PARIAN, CICERO GAMBA

PASCUAL, POLLY BUCALED

PASIA, EMMANUEL JOSEPH TAN

PATANO, MELISSA ANN CAYABYAB

PEREZ, UMBA RULA

PEÑAFLORIDA, CECILLE CIRUJANO

PIDLAOAN, CELESTINO JR SANTIAGO

PIRA, BENJIE ALBAÑEZ

PLAZA, IVY GARBO

POLINAR, RICO DALAY

POMIDA, TEODORO VOCES

PORRAS, REDEN BAGAMAN

PRIETO, EROLJIN JOSE

QUEVADA, JONJASPER SALVANERA

QUINTO, LINDA VACAL

RABACAL, JOJO DE ASIS

RABANG, JOCELYN CASTAÑEDA

RAMAS, EMMANUEL MERCADO

RAMOS, DEBRALYN TEODORO

RAMOS, RACHEL LIBO-ON

RAMOS, RHANSTED VIDAR

REGALA, AMADO III NUQUI

RELAMPAGOS, VAN MAUREL MARIQUIT

RELLAMA, MICHAEL SALVO

REQUITA, GLENN LORIEGA

RESURRECCION, SHERWIN PADASAS

REVESTIR, MARLON ENERIO

RICAFRENTE, DIOSDADO JR GUTIERREZ

RILLERA, RODEL TANGALIN

RINGPIS, MICHAEL BUMANGLAG

RIVERA, CHRISTIAN OLIVER GALVEZ

RIVERA, VENER CANLAS

RIVERO, RAMON JR BERMUDEZ

RIZAN, SEVERINO JR ALEGRIA

ROMERO, CAESAR LEE ALFRED RYAN CUETO

ROMOSOD, OMAR PASCUA

ROQUE, ARNEL IGNACIO

ROY, NATHALIE ANNE NOCELO

SABANAL, EUGENE ABSIN

SABORDO, HANZ HOWARD ROY JR FLORA

SADIM, DENNIS BUIS

SALANG, PAOLO ARIEL OYALES

SALDAGA, DINOH GIL PADURA

SALUDAR, MIGUEL JR PABALATE

SALVADOR, JOY BESABELLA

SALVO, RAY ANTHONY MANLY

SAMONTEZA, DANILO CUETO

SAN PEDRO, DANIEL SABELLO

SANCHEZ, RYAN DIONISIO

SANDOC, JOEL GARCIA

SANGIL, SHARONNE MICHELLE BUNDANG

SANTIAGO, JOHNNY DAVID

SANTIAGO, JONAS RANIEL DELOS SANTOS

SANTILLAN, ORVILLE MALANO

SANTOS, JOHN RONALD PACHECO

SANTOS, JONA ANGELIE DIZON

SANTOS, TEDDY VILLA

SANTOS, ZOILA MARINA SANCHEZ

SARIAN, MARIA JASMIN SANTOS

SARMIENTO, MARLON CANLAS

SARMIENTO, RUEL MENDONES

SARTE, LOUISE ANTONETTE GONZALES

SAYSON, CHARLOTTE CARAGAY

SENIEDO, CHARISSE MACASOCOL

SENOSA, RUFFY BOY SAN MIGUEL

SENTI, CESAR TOLINGAN

SERRAN, BERNADETTE VALIN

SERVINO, CHARLIE BARRAMEDA

SIANGCO, RICHARD AZUCENAS

SIAPNO, JOESA OLAVARIO

SIGNO, ERNESTO JR DE GUZMAN

SILVA, MANOLITO AGUB

SINDINGAN, SIRACH MARAÑON

SISON, RONA LYN ALVAREZ

SITON, JESS CYRIL CHATTO

SO, JON AARON SOON

SOLOMON, ELYZER AZNAR

SOREDA, JAYVAN LISTA

SOTO, JOSE MARI BUGAYONG

SUSA, REYNOLD DAVID

SY, DENIN SO

SY, MABEL NG

TABAS, SHEILA MAE ESCARCHA

TABUDLONG, MA ELSIE PAREDES

TADINA, HARRY NANA

TAFALENG, ERICSON NAOE

TALAMPAS, SHIELA VERA CRUZ

TAMBA, MARIE JEAN MARIANO

TAMBALQUE, MANUEL V GANAYO

TAN, JERIC VILLEGAS

TAN, KERWIN ANTHONY ONG

TANYAG, IRENIUS RABIN

TAPIRE, RUEL SANTOS

TECSON, MICHAEL WILBERT JUDE IV DIONIO

TENORIO, REGIN LAGANTE

TEOPEZ, SALVADOR JR CASALMER

TIBUC, RODOLFO JR TACAS

TOLENTINO, DOMINIC ESPINA

TOMAS, DOMINGO JR BACNIS

TORREFLORES, ELLA TEGIO

TRAVILLA, LEMUEL JR ARANIEGO

TRINIDAD, JUNNE TORDIL

TRONQUED, RENNEE BOMBON

TSAI, MICHELLE IRIS LEE

TUMBAGA, ALEXANDER MACALALAD

TUNGOL, PETER PAUL MALLARI

UY, MICHAEL DEITA

UY, PETER YAP

VALDEZ, VALERIE PICART

VALENCIA, PAOLO DELES

VALENZUELA, JULIUS YSMAEL QUERIJERO

VARON, DONN ILEDAN

VASQUEZ, CHRISTIAN ROMULO

VENTURA, LANIE LACSON

VIBAS, JOSEPHINE CHRISTI LONEZA

VILLAFLOR, HARROLD QUINALAYO

VILLAGRACIA, CHRISTOPHER CARIÑO

VILLAMORA, RICHARD FORMALEJO

VILLAR, MARVIN MENDOZA

VILORIA, ALEXANDER DICHOSO

VINLUAN, SHERIDAN RIGOR

VIRTUDES, VON HAGAD

YABUT, TIMOTEO JR OCAMPO

YAP, MARVIN JONATHAN HUANG

YAUN, IGNACIO CENIT

YUMUL, JOSEPH FRANCIS RAZON

ZAMBRANO, CHESTER JUN LAMSIS

ZANDUETA, MICHAEL BALDEMOR

NOTHING FOLLOWS……….

Wowowee stampede kills 79, hurts at least 200 persons

2006-02-03T22:57:00.000-08:00

Wowowee stampede kills 79, hurts at least 200 persons
By Mars W. Mosqueda Jr.

Seventy-nine people were killed in a stampede at the Ultra stadium in Manila on Saturday as they scrambled to get tickets for a popular Philippine television game show, Wowowee.

Most of the dead were elderly women, crushed against a closed steel gate at the bottom of a slope or trampled underfoot. One child was killed, hospital officials said.

Some witnesses said chaos erupted when someone shouted "bomb" but most survivors blamed the crowd surging for the tickets.

"My mother came here hoping to win a prize," said one man in his 20s, holding her dead hand and sobbing.

More than 200 injured people were taken to one government hospital. Some survivors went to private hospitals and their number was not immediately known.

Police said as many as 25,000 people were lining up outside the Ultra stadium when guards started to hand out ticketsat dawn for the first anniversary celebration of the game show "Wowowee".

"The slope was so steep that when one person stumbled, they fell like dominoes," said Manila's police chief, Vidal Querol.

An army truck took the bodies to a funeral parlour after they had been lined up on the street, their faces covered with towels, sheets and newspapers. Hundreds of shoes and flip-flops were scattered across a narrow driveway.

President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo visited the injured in hospital and was due to survey the scene of the stampede.

Some tickets for the "Wowowee" show were given away this week but many fans camped out for days to get tickets at the gate.

Even after the stampede, thousands of people refused to leave the area because they wanted a chance at the usual jackpot of 1 million pesos and a special prize for the anniversary of a house and plot of land.

Ambulances had trouble reaching the scene because of the large crowd.

The ABS-CBN network cancelled the event and appealed to those inside and outside the stadium to go home.

"It's insensitive to continue the show," Charo Santos-Concio, head of entertainment at the network, said on television. "We're all devastated."

ABS-CBN said it would pay for the funeral and hospital expenses of victims and survivors.

"Wowowee", on six days a week at midday, is one of the most-watched shows in the Philippines and by communities of Filipinos living abroad.

"The guards could not control the crowd. People were climbing on the roof of a pathway, scaling the fences just to get inside and rushing to a narrow gate," Susan Doblin, who travelled from the central island of Leyte, told Reuters.

"We're very poor. I waited for days outside to try our luck. This is a rare chance for us to win a million pesos." #

717 pass Marine Engineer Officers exam

2006-02-02T17:32:00.000-08:00

The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) announced that 717 out of 1,458 passed the various grades of the written phase of the Marine Engineer Officers Licensure Examination in Manila last month.

On the Board for Marine Engineer Officers are Engr. Christopher P. Maambong, chairman; Engr. Bonifacio N. Balintec, Engr. Isagani I. Valmonte Jr., and Engr. Jose G. Abugan, members.

Registration for the issuance of Certificate of Registration and Professional Identification Cards for those who are exempted in the practical assessment at the central office will start on Tuesday, Feb. 7, until Feb. 17. Listing at the regional offices will be from Feb. 8-Feb. 14.

The oathtaking of the examinees and those who opted to submit ERS Assessment Certificates will be held before the Board on Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1 p.m., at the Manila Hotel.

Registration for membership with the Marine Engineer Officers Association of the Philippines (MEOAP) will start on Tuesday, Feb. 7.

Examinees who are required to take the Practical Assessment Phase are advised to apply at the PRC, Marine Engineer Officers Division (MEOD), on Monday, Feb. 6. The practical assessment will be conducted on Feb. 10 and 11.

Congrats Pacman!

2006-01-22T17:35:00.000-08:00

Pacquiao knocks out Morales in 10th

LAS VEGAS — Will somebody please book Manny Pacquiao a berth in the International Boxing Hall of Fame (IBHOF)?

While enshrinement in the prestigious body would come only after his retirement, Pacquiao showed on Saturday night why he deserves to be mentioned in the same breath with the greats of the sport like Muhammad Ali as he destroyed the previously indestructible Erik Morales in front of 14,618 people at the Thomas and Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nevada, US.

But pulling off the trick — a masterpiece 10th-round stoppage — against the never-been-stopped Morales did not come in handy.

Pacquiao had to eat Morales’ sledgehammer right straight in the first round, take several piston-like left jabs from start to finish before scoring his biggest victory to date, surpassing even another masterful performance against another fabled Mexican, Marco Antonio Barrera, in late 2003.

The end came for Morales at 2:33 of the 10th round when Pacquiao, 27, dropped him for the second time in the round with an avalanche of rights and lefts.

Referee Kenny Bayless did not even bother to count as Morales, 29, had been down earlier from a jarring left.

All three judges had Pacquiao winning at the time of the stoppage. Paul Smith and Jerry Roth both saw it 87-84, while Dave Moretti had it 86-85.

With a large Philippine contingent behind every punch he threw, Pacquiao thus cemented his status as an all-time great considering the caliber of the opponent he just beat up.

Pacquiao had been criticized as being a one-dimensional slugger who only has got a left hand to show. But in dismantling the iron-chinned Morales, who had never been put away in over 50 fights, Pacquiao proved he’s got a pair of fists that could bore holes into a sandbag.

The power on his hands was so devastating that shots to the ribcage and abdomen ripened Morales up for the kill.

Pacquiao struck with intent so deadly that when the third man on the ring intervened, there was no protest that came from Morales’ camp.

So drained of his strength and overwhelmed was Morales that in the end, his face looked as though somebody hit it with a baseball bat.

Pacquiao’s face was also marked with bruises, but the pain that he felt was from the swollen left hand that he used in re-arranging the Mexican’s facial features.

Morales was brought to Valley Medical center for "precautionary measures," according to promoter Bob Arum, and could be suffering from a broken nose.

While Pacquiao took the opening round, it was Morales who came up with the round’s most terrifying shot, a right straight to the kisser of the Filipino, who later denied that he’d been hurt.

"I wasn’t hurt," said Pacquiao. "I was just off-balanced."

Later in his majestic suite at the Wynn Las Vegas, Pacquiao said he never thought about losing the fight.

"I was confident that I can really beat him. In the sixth round, I knew I already had him because his punches were no longer strong and he really looked tired," said Pacquiao, who raised his win-loss-draw record to 41-3-2 with 32 knockouts.

Morales said later that he had a hard time making the limit of 130 lbs, although he did not say that this was the reason why he lost. His record dropped to 48-4 with 23 wins inside the distance.

It was Morales’ second straight setback following a loss to Zahir Raheem in September in Los Angeles. This was the first time that Morales lost back-to-back bouts.

(From Manila Bulletin, P.1, January 23, 2006 issue)

Death penalty for killer of Cebuano photojournalist

2006-01-19T02:23:00.000-08:00

Death sentence. Edgar Belandres (middle) was sentenced to death penalty after Regional Trial Court Branch 5 Judge Ireneo Lee Gako found him guilty in the murder of Cebuano photojournalist Allan Dizon on Nov. 27, 2005. (Photo by Mars W. Mosqueda Jr.)

Death penalty for killer of Cebuano photojournalist
Text and Photo by MARS W. MOSQUEDA JR.

CEBU CITY - A Regional Trial Court (RTC) judge here sentenced to death the accused in the murder of Cebuano photojournalist Allan Dizon, who was gunned down on Nov. 27, 2004.

RTC Branch 5 Judge Ireneo Lee Gako sentenced Edgar Belandres, 40, with the maximum penalty of death after he found him guilty beyond reasonable doubt in the murder of Allan Dizon, photojournalist of local newspaper The Freeman and Banat News.

Gako gave weight to the testimonies of the prosecutions witnesses, saying the witnesses were credible and though it was their first time to take the witness stand, the witnesses gave out a spontaneous account of the incident.

Dizon, 31, was shot by a man last November 27, 2004 at Five Star Car wash at the North Reclamation Area were he was expecting somebody who earlier texted him that they will see each other there.

The judge's clerk read out the summary of the ruling but it was Judge Gako who personally gave out the penalty.

"Wherefore, I found the accused guilty beyond reasonable doubt and sentenced him to death," Gako said inside his sala that was filled up with representatives from both the prosecution and defense team.

Judge Gako said he was not happy with his decision but the evidences and facts presented to him by both the prosecution and defense team forced him to hand out the maximum penalty of death to Belandres.

"I am not guilty, I did not kill Allan," Belandres shouted as he hugged his wife and kids following the handing out of the sentence.

But Dizon's wife Amelina said she was happy with the result of the case and strongly insisted that it was indeed Belandres who shot dead her husband more than a year ago.

Belandres, through lawyer Pedro Leslie Salva, earlier filed a two-page motion to defer the promulgation originally scheduled last December 20, citing the spirit of Christmas as the main reason.

The statements of witnesses Epifanio Barcuma, Justiniano Doller, and Alma Maraveles were given weight by Judge Gako in handing out his resolution of the case. All testified that Belandres was the one who shot and killed Dizon.

Witnesses said they were 10 to 15 meters away when they saw Belandres walking to a corner without a helmet.
When he saw Dizon arriving at the car wash, Belandres allegedly put on the helmet and went to the motorcycle where his companion waited.

Belandres was arrested a day after Dizon was laid to rest.

The arrest of Belandres, 39, in his house in Barangay Lorega, Cebu City came two days after the deadline for Task Force Newsmen 7 to solve the case. #

Manny Pacquiao and Erik Morales fight

2006-01-18T20:20:00.000-08:00

I'm really not a sports fan, much more a boxing afficionado, but I was one of those who registered for the pay-per-view offer of Dream Satellite for the fight of Manny Pacquiao and Erik Morales.

I had to dole out P300 to watch the fight live and direct this Sunday, Jan. 22., at the comfort of my home. Of course, those who don't have Satellite connection must bear the fact that the boxing fight will surely be bombarded with gazillions of commercials. In fact, the commercials will even be longer than the 3-minute per round fight.

I don't know what's with Pacquiao that so many people are going gaga over him everytime he climbs the boxing arena. We've had so many great fighters before - Espinosa, Peñalosa to name a few - but this southpaw from General Santos City is a real crowd drawer.

He is also the richest boxer the country has ever had. With this fight against Morales, Pacquiao is assured (win or loss) of a purse that is equivalent to P100 million. Should he win this fight, Pacquiao is assured of a $3-million purse on his next fight, whoever his opponent is.

With the political turmoil, economic crisis, and civil unrest in the country, Filipinos find a respite from the hassles of daily living in the fight of Pacquiao. Bored by the usual political bickerings being played up in televisions and other media, the people see the boxing fight as a needed breather.

Win or loss, Pacquiao will always be in the hearts of the millions of Filipinos who have seen their own hopes and dreams in every punch that Pacquiao gives out.

Here's wishing you good luck Manny!

Press(ed) Freedom

2006-01-16T01:45:00.000-08:00

I fully and unequivocally support the position of the National Press Club against proposals to tinker with the Bill of Rights.

The NPC expressed concern about a proposal of the Consultative Commission to revise the Bill of Rights, particularly on freedom of speech and of the press, something that was not done even during the darkest days of martial law.

NPC president Tony Antonio noted that since the American colonial period, there was never an attempt to trample on the people's sacred right to free expression and the existence of an unrestrained press.

Antonio said the Con-Com's draft Constitution proposes in Article IV. The Bill of Rights, that no law shall be passed abridging the "responsible" exercise of the "freedom of speech, of expression, or of the press, or the right of the people to peaceably assemble and petition the government for redress of grievances."

He noted that the Con-Com added the word "responsible" to the old provision.

And what do Con-Com members mean by adding the word "responsible" to the original context of the freedom of the press? So they could tinker with the affairs of the media by filing charges or slapping us with printed copies of the new constitution when they feel they are offended by reports of their corruptions?

Clearly, Con-Com members or whoever are behind them have agendas darker than the color of their armpits. They want to shut down the media people who are going paparazzis over the politicos illegal activities. They want to pinch the eyes of the never-blinking reporter whose main goal is to report to the public the different activities of the people who have been enjoying the proceeds of the public's taxes.

Yes, they could change the terms of their offices, extend the calendar days of their long overdue projects, or wipe the asses of their bosses, but for God's sake, leave the media and the freedom of the press alone.

Myla, Bohol's New Hero

2006-01-12T18:21:00.000-08:00

Myla's parents wanted her to take up medicine or nursing in college but the dimunitive Boholana from Inabangga town was firm on her decision to join the US Army. Myla was born in Bohol and moved to Hawai’i in 1997.She joined the Army Reserve after graduating fromLeilehua. She attended Leeward Community College andplanned to attend Hawai'i Pacific University beforebeing called to active duty.

Myla belonged to the US Army Reserve`s 203rdMilitary Intelligence Battalion, and had receivedmilitary training in 1998 at Fort Jackson in SouthCarolina, which is the largest and most active InitialEntry Training Center in the United States Army.

On November, 2005 Myla was called to serve in Iraq for a one-year combat duty. She didn't hesitate. Myla had the blood of Dagohoy, Bohol's local hero, running on her nerves, and serving in Iraq was a fulfillment of her dream to serve her new country, the US, in the battlefield.

On December 24, 2005, Myla has chosen not to call her mother yet to greet her advance merry Christmas because she was in the battlefield in Al Hawijah, northern Iraq. The 24-year-old Boholana was driving a Humvee vehicleduring a routine patrol when Iraqi insurgents firedrocket-propelled grenades, killing her instantly.

Flags fly at half-mast in theentire province of Bohol as the body of the Boholana U.S.Army Sgt. arrived at the airport in Tagbilaran City last Wednesday, accompanied by twouniformed US soldiers and non-uniformed personnel.

Hundreds of grieving Boholanos waited outside the airport as the plane that carried the body of Myla touched down at 9:20 a.m. Among those who waited for the Boholana soldier were her mother Estelita, Inabanga Mayor Josephine Jumamoy, officialsof the provincial overnment, students, relatives andfriends.

"I am so happy that she is finally here," said theteary-eyed Estelita, who saw the body of her slaindaughter for the first time after Myla was killed in Al Hawijah in northern Iraq.

"She is a real hero. She has dedicated her life toserve the people," Mayor Jumamoy said, as the crowdcarried banners welcoming the arrival of Inabanga's favorite daughter.Myla's body was brought to a local funeral parlor here.

US military officials were expected to arrive inInabanga next week for Myla's burial where she wouldbe given full military honors. She will be buried nextto her father's grave.

Myla has proven once again that there are still Filipinos who are willing to offer their lives in the service of their fellowmen. And though Bohol lost a brave remnant of Dagohoy, Myla's name will forever be itched in the mind and hearts of the Boholanos as the brave Inabangga girl who offered her life in service of her country.

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My condolences

2006-01-04T22:01:00.000-08:00

... to the family and relatives of

former Sen. Robert Barbers
former Supreme Court Justice Cecilia Palma
Judge Gingoyon
victims of vigilantes in Cebu

my condolences

Happy New Year To All!

2005-12-30T18:18:00.000-08:00

Tonight, we will bade goodbye to 2005. A year that was full of controversies, bombings, calamities, killings, political bickerings, and a lot of negative events. But we should not forget at the good things that happened to us during the year (for me, the arrival of my first baby Marcelle last June).

Yesterday, after a year of working on the field, I had the quality time with my family. We went to the different tourist spots in Cebu, including the Taoist Temple, Family Park, and the Tops. My wife, mother in law, sister in law, and a lot of nephews and nieces, enjoyed the breathtaking view of the tops - which showcases a magnificent view of the entire Cebu City and neighboring towns.

Although our travel was short, I could say that it was memorable and enjoyable - the best gift that I gave to my family for this year.

Tonight, my baby Marcelle will be spending his first new year (he's still 6 months old) in this world. I just hope that he will not get scared by the firecrackers and the noise that come with our welcoming of the New Year.

Happy New Year everyone and here's wishing you all good health and prosperity!

13,108 Pass Philippine Licensure Exam for Nurses by PRC

2005-12-18T17:49:00.000-08:00

13,108 Pass Philippine Licensure Exam for Nurses by PRC

The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) headed by Commissioner Leonor T. Rocero announced that 13,108 out of 24,287 passed the Nurse Licensure Examination given by the Board of Nursing in the cities of Manila, Baguio, Cagayan de Oro, Cebu, Davao, Iloilo, Legazpi, Lucena, Tacloban, Tuguegarao, and Zamboanga this December 2005.

The results of the examination with respect to 604 examinees were withheld pending the final determination of their liabilities under the rules and regulations governing licensure examinations.

The results were released in 11 working days from the last day of examination.

Registration for the issuance of professional identification card and certificate of registration for surnames A-C will be on Jan. 9, 2006; D-F on Jan. 10; G-J on Jan. 11; K-M on Jan. 12; N-P on Jan. 13; Q-S on Jan. 15; T-V on Jan. 16; and XYZ on Jan. 17. Those who cannot register on the scheduled date will only be registered starting Jan. 18, 2006.

The oathtaking ceremony of the successful examinees in the examination as well as the previous ones who have not taken their oath of professional will be held before the Board on Monday, Jan. 23, 2006 at 8 a.m. at the Araneta Coliseum, Araneta Center, Cubao, Quezon City; in Cebu and Iloilo Cities on Jan. 25; in Davao City on Jan. 27; in Cagayan de Oro, Zamboanga, and Legazpi City on Jan. 30; in Baguio City on Feb. 2, 2006.

No oathtaking will be allowed before the Jan. 23 schedule in Manila. Oathtaking will be administered by the Board of Nursing as per Republic Act 9173.

The top performing schools in the December 2005 Nurse Licensure Examination are the following:

A. With 100 and more examinees:

Silliman University, Cebu Normal University (formerly Cebu State College), Saint Paul University-Tuguegarao, Cebu Doctors University, Ateneo de Davao University, University of La Sallete-Santiago, and Mariano Marcos State University.

B. With 60-99 examinees:

Saint Louis University, Notre Dame of Dadiangas College, and San Beda College.

C. With 30-59 examinees:

Mindanao State University-Marawi City, St. Scholastica's College of Health Sciences-Tacloban, De La Salle University-Damariñas Health Science Campus, and Saint Mary's University-Bayombong.

Leading the successful examinees witht the Regular BSN degree are the following:

Yvette Pauline Sales Paragua, Ateneo de Davao University, 85.20; Bernard Ian Baldonado Sotelo, Cotabato Medical Foundation College, 85.20; Leila Ragudo pante, Mariano Marcos State University-Batac, 84.60.

Sari Suzuki Aguilar, Immaculate Conception College-Albay, 84.40; Maria Angela Aves Daub, San Pedro College-Davao City, 84.40; Mary Ann Fara-on Engracia, Misamis University-Ozamis City, 84.40; Catherine Biblanias Sison, Saint Michael's College of Laguna, 84.40; Karen Mae Pacol Ulep, Mariano Marcos State University-Batac, 84.40; Angelica June Pascual Cruz, San Pedro College-Davao City, 84.20;

Sarah Jane Emata Lagamon, Capitol University (Cagayan), 84.20; Remareen Castro Orro, Saint Paul University-Tuguegarao, 84.20; James Arthur Pajes Rivero, University of San Agustin, 84.20; Jane Reboredo Siuagan, Saint Paul University-Tuguegarao, 84.20; Marizel Asa Velasquez, Colegio de San Lorenzo Ruiz de Manila, Inc., 84.20; Rita Silo Buenafe, Our Lady of Lourdes College Foundation, 84.00;

Liezl de Jesus Romero, Our Lady of Fatima University-Valenzuela, 84.00; Karen Rose Ramacho Yocor, Silliman University, 84.00; Christine Lane Yanguas Yu, Saint Gabriel College-Kalibo, 84.00;

Joy Barby Llesol Alota, University of San Carlod, 83.80; and Leslie Evangelista Guerra, Naga College Foundation, 83.80.

The leading successful examinees with other degress are:

Charissa Joy Bueno Estrada, Brokenshire College, 85.80; Dihann Salvador Dy, Cebu Normal University, 85.40; Irwin Causing Isip, Dr. Carlos S. Lanting College-QC, 85.20;

Margret Lee Cajita Licup, Saint Gabriel College-Kalibo, Aklan, 85.20; Ma. Brenda Carbonilla Pancho, University of La Salle-Santiago, 85.20; Rowell Tantiado Nava, University of San Agustin, 85.00;

Wymie Casimiro Pamienta, Philippine College of Health & Sciences, 85.00; Ma Purita Labayen Castro, Dr. Carlos S. Lanting College, 84.80; Allan Tadili Santos, Our Lady of Fatima College, 84.80;

Jacqueline Amon Nuere, Brokenshire College, 84.60; Ma Filipina Mendoza Rimas, Saint Dominic Savio College, 84.60; Judith Lim Tan, Cebu Normal University, 84.60.

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Some Pictures I took...

2005-12-15T01:14:00.000-08:00

A tiny bird locally known as 'sayaw' stands on top of a cut malunggay tree outside my house one morning. I had just finished taking a bath when I saw the bird so I immediately grabbed my digital camera and took the picture.

Nestor Benaojan holds a picture of his younger brother George, 27, whose death provoked media colleagues to hold a prayer-rally at the Capitol grounds last Friday night. George, a radio reporter - commentator, was shot dead near his stall in Talisay City.

photo by mars mosqueda jr. @ 2005
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Gloria and Bush

2005-12-15T01:11:00.000-08:00

What do GMA and Bush have in common?

They both had a lapse in judgement that produced catastrophic results.

GMA apologized for her lapse of judgement on a national television, telling the entire nation that she indeed called up then Comelec Commissioner Virgilio Garcillano at the height of the presidential election.

GMA, however, denied asking Garcillano to rig the result of the poll so she could remain seated at the much-coveted throne in Malacañang. She didn't know Garci's phone was wiretapped and her entire conversation with Garci was then exposed to the public.

Her approval rating plummeted. The public clamors for her resignation. Political and economic crisis resulted to millions of starving Filipinos. Hello Garci ringtone took the number one spot at the Music Billboard.

Bush, in a televised speech, admitted he had lapse of judgement when he ordered the war in Iraq, saying he immediately acted on an unconfirmed intelligence report about the presence of weapons of mass destruction in the oil-rich arab country.

The intelligence report turned out to be wrong as no weapons of mass destruction has been recovered after fierce fighting that resulted to the death of thousands of American troops and Iraqi resistants.

As if offering candy to a crying child, Bush said the war has a positive result - the arrest of Saddam Hussein, whom he considered a threat the world is better off without.

Now, what do GMA and Bush have in common?

They both had a lapse in judgement that produced catastrophic results. For GMA, political and economic crisis that resulted to the starvation of millions of Filipinos. For Bush, the lives of thousands of American troops, Iraqi resistants, and civilians in exchange of the arrest of just one man, no weapons of mass destruction.

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Hopes dim for rescue of 6 miners trapped in tunnel

2005-12-13T17:53:00.000-08:00

DALAGUETE, Cebu — Authorities shifted yesterday their operation to mere retrieval work, dimming the hopes for the rescue of miners trapped in a coal tunnel at Sitio Maantod Canlawilao, Barangay Dumalan, this town.
But Dalaguete Mayor Ronald Allan Sesante said yesterday he and many residents could not consider dead the six miners, who were entombed in the coal mine after a methane gas explosion last Saturday, unless their bodies are recovered.

Relatives of the six trapped miners, however, believed that it was impossible for the victims to be still alive, considering that three days have already passed.

Experts have also claimed that the explosion was so powerful that the miners would not have survived it, and even if the tunnel did not collapse, they would have suffered carbon-monoxide poisoning.

Mayor Sesante was hopeful that the rescuers would finally reach the site where the six miners had been trapped. He said that minus the glitches, the rescuers would be able to retrieve the bodies.

Eight miners were on their way out of the 490-meter tunnel in Barangay Dumalan, a mountain village about 25 kilometers from the town proper, when an explosion occurred at about 7 p.m. last Saturday. The miners immediately retrieved the bodies of two fellow miners shortly after the explosion because the fatalities were near the entrance of the tunnel.

The six miners, however, were trapped deep in the tunnel.

They were identified as Francisco Ybañez, 43, and Jaime Sanchez, 42, both of Dumalan, Dalaguete; Nelson Villacis, 39, of Negros Oriental; Manuel Lanogan, 45, of Canlawilao, Dalaguete; Antonio Jose, 37, and Gregorio Amad, 35, both of Ablayan, Dalaguete.

"I am now praying for a miracle so I can see my husband walking out of the mine alive," said Thelma Villacis, whose husband Nelson was among the six miners.

Police said the hammering and chiseling of the miners could have produced sparks and ignited the methane gas, causing the explosion inside the mine owned by Ibalong Resources, a Taiwanese-owned company.

Rescue teams of the Philippine National Oil Corp. based in Tongonan, Leyte and Zamboanga arrived yesterday to reenforce local rescuers. The Bureau of Fire Protection will also be sending its rescue personnel.
It was gathered that the operations will continue until the rescuers reach the place where the six miners were entombed. This may take a few days, one rescuer said.

Mayor Sesante, said the coal mine in Dalaguete produces about 3,000 to 3,500 tons of coal every month, supplying local cement manufacturers and the National Power Corp.

The Department of Energy (DoE) has launched an investigation into the explosion, which is the second fatal accident involving Ibalong Resources this year.

Last July 27, a miner was killed and three of his companions were hurt after a portion of a mine site at Sitio Maangtud, Barangay Dumalan collapsed. #

by mars mosqueda jr.

UNESCO denounces killing of journalist George Benaojan

2005-12-08T20:28:00.000-08:00

UNESCO denounces killing of George Benaojan

CEBU CITY – The head of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) has strongly denounced the killing of Cebuano radio reporter-commentator George Benaojan and said that violence against journalists in the Philippines has reached “alarming proportions”.

“This is yet another attack on freedom of the press, and therefore on democracy and rule of law,” said UNESCO Director- General Koïchiro Matsuura in a statement published at the website of the UN News Center yesterday.

Matsuura’s statement was the latest in a long series of condemnations he has issued recently over attacks on journalists around the world. UNESCO’s mandate includes the defense of freedom of expression and press freedom.

“Violence against the profession has reached alarming proportions in the Philippines and I wish, once again, to pay tribute to the courage of journalists who continue exercising their profession in a particularly violent environment, despite the threats they receive,” he added.

Benaojan, 27, a reporter-commentator for Bantay Radyo and wrote a column in the newspaper that circulates at the Bureau of Customs, was shot while, was the 10th journalist to have been killed in the country this year and the 73rd since the return of democracy in 1986, according to the National Union of Journalists of the Philippines.

As this developed, the Cebu Federation of Beat Journalists will hold an indignation rally this afternoon (Friday) to condemn the killing of Benaojan and to pressure the police to act collectively to expedite the resolution of the case.

This, as the police yesterday remained mum and refused to speculate on the possible motive of Benaojan’s murder even if local reports revealed that the motive of the killing leans toward his personal and business dealings.

Cebu Provincial Police Office (CPPO) Director Vicente Loot yesterday refused to comment when asked on what the police know about the motive of the killing of the Cebuano reporter, saying investigators are still piecing together evidences and testimonies to charge the mastermind.

Loot is planning to request the National Bureau of Investigation 7, the Criminal Investigation and Detection Group 7 and other national support agencies to help arrest the suspected gunman and the mastermind.

He, however, declined to reveal details on the identity of the suspected mastermind.

Meanwhile, the prime witness in the murder of Benaojan yesterday urged the police to provide him and his family a safe house after he received threats to his life following his positive identification of the gunman.

Jammy Llanos, who was talking with Benaojan when the gunman appeared and fired at the reporter, said he could not go back to his house because he had noticed suspicious persons roaming near his house.

The threat to his life, however, will not stop him from testifying in the court, said Llanos. But he was hopeful that the authorities will provide him and his family with protection now that the gunman has already been identified.

CPPO Chief Loot meanwhile said that he will assign policemen to keep a close watch at Llanos and his family to make sure that the witness will be safe. #

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George is dead

2005-12-01T21:22:00.000-08:00

George is dead.

George arrived later than the rest of the Cebu media at the Hilton Resort in Mactan. We were waiting for the arrival of President Arroyo when George approached me and started a conversation about writing for newspaper.

George had a personality that earned him many friends from the media, the government, police, and the public. He always joked around about just anything. He wore a happy face despite the problems he was facing. And most of all, he was always willing to help.

George wanted to write in the newspaper where I am currently working. He was a broadcaster at a local radio station and wrote column at a local newspaper. Most of his commentaries were directed to Customs officials who were allegedly involved in smuggling. His hard-hitting words earned him the ire of officials who are into illegal activities.

George had two luxury cars. A beautiful house in a posh subdivision. A beach resort in Southern Cebu. Several small business and various stores. Although a lot of people were also questioning how George, a mere reporter, managed to get all of the good things he had, George’s didn’t mind the criticisms.

George also confided about him wanting to marry his long time girlfriend next year. I should be invited, I said. George returned a smile and answered positively.

I never thought my conversation with George on that morning in Hilton would be my last.

Last night, a gunman waited for George in one of his stores in Talisay City. When George arrived at the area at past 9 p.m., the gunman suddenly approached him and poked a .45 caliber gun on his head. The gun jammed. George didn’t run. He grappled with the gun but the gunman overpowered him. When George fell to the ground, the gunman pounced three bullets into his body.

It was a common knowledge among his friends in the Cebu Media that George had two guns, a .45 caliber and an Ingram, but fate had it that George must left his weapons in the vehicle.

George, my friend who wanted to work with me in the same newspaper that I am currently working, died in the hospital. On the way to the hospital, George kept saying that he didn’t know the gunman. He was brave enough to keep saying that he will survive. But the operation to remove the bullets from his neck and shoulder proved to be fatal.

George’s effort to rid government offices, especially the Bureau of Customs, cost him his life. He had been receiving death threats before and, in fact, he survived an attempt to his life early this year. But George didn’t stop his commentaries. His columns even got more bitter for the officials concerned. And he was always not afraid to face death as he always told his friends.

George died with his cause. Another media man, a good man, is now added in the list of journalists killed in this country. Freedom of expression is once again shattered as people hit by George’s commentaries resort to holding justice in their hands instead of bringing the issue to the court in the form of a libel case.
This country is becoming a very dangerous place for journalists. Tell the truth and you will die. Do nothing and the public, those affected by corruption and illegal activities, will die of hunger and poverty. When you become a media man, you are burying one of your feet in the ground.

George Benaojan, who had a personality that earned him many friends from the media, the government, police, and the public, who always joked around about just anything, who wore a happy face despite the problems he was facing, who was always willing to help, is dead.

Another page in the book of Press Freedom is torn. Only a few leaves are left.

.

Photo: President Arroyo in SEA Games

2005-11-30T00:29:00.000-08:00

GMA PRESENTS GOLD MEDAL IN CEBU. President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo awards the gold medal to Nelson Pacalso who won in karatedo as other members of Team Philippines
look on. Pacalso said President Arroyo's presence gave him extra energy to win the match against his Vietnamese opponent at the Mandaue City Sports Complex.(Mars W. Mosqueda Jr.

This photo appeared on the front page of today's Manila Bulletin newspaper (Nov. 30, 2005). I almost didn't make it to the event because I woke up late but I was so glad that I arrived five minutes before President Arroyo arrived at the Mandaue City Sports Complex. I took nearly 20 shots using my Sony DSC-H1 powershot digital camera and this one landed on the front page.

.

1,720 civil engineers, 1,202 marine deck officers pass board exam (result soon)

2005-11-23T17:06:00.000-08:00

The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) announced yesterday that 1,720 out of 5,067 passed the Civil Engineer Licensure Examination given by the Board of Civil Engineering in the cities of Manila, Baguio, Cagayan de Oro, Cebu, Davao, Iloilo, and Legazpi this month.

On the Board of Civil Engineering which gave the exam are Dr. Angel L. Lazaro III, chairman, and Engr. Apollo S. Enriquez, member.

The PRC also announced that 1,202 out of 2,724 examinees passed the written phase of the Marine Deck Officers Licensure Examination for the various ranks given by the Board for Marine Deck Officers in Manila on Nov. 12 and 13, 2005. A total of six examinees in the July 2002 Practical Phase now completed the written and practical examinations.

On the Board for Marine Deck Officers who gave the licensure examinations are Capt. Ernesto C. Bondoc, chairman; Capt. Constantino L. Arcellana Jr., Capt. Jaime C. Aquino, and Capt. Abelardo M. Pacheco.

Registration for the issuance of Professional Identification Card (ID) and Certificate of Registration for civil engineers will start on Thursday, Dec. 1, but not later than Dec. 13.

The oathtaking ceremony of the examinees will be held before the Board on Saturday, Dec. 17, 1:30 p.m., at the Philippine International Convention Center, CCP Complex, Roxas Blvd., Pasay City.

Registration for membership with the Philippine Institute of Civil Engineers Inc. will start on Thursday, Dec. 1.

The top performing schools in the exmination are the University of the Philippines-Diliman, UP Los Bañas, Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila, UST, and Mindanao State University-Iligan Institute of Technology.

Meanwhile, successful examinees who have complied with the requirements of the written and Practical Assessment Phase for marine deck officers may register starting on Nov. 24, 2005 to Jan. 3, 2006 at the Marine Deck Officers Division (MDOD).

The successful examinees who are required to take the Practical Assessment Phase are advised to apply at the PRC, Marine Deck Officers Division, starting on Nov. 24, 2005 until Dec. 8, 2005. The Practical Assessment will be conducted on Dec. 10 and 11, 2005.

Successful examinees who passed both theory and practical examinations will take their oath before the Board on Jan. 10, 2006 at 1 p.m. at the Fiesta Pavilion, Manila Hotel, One Rizal Park, Manila.

The Top 10 examinees in the Civil Engineer Licensure Examination are:

Wyndel Letigio Tellidua, Cebu Institute of Technology, 95.80 percent; Clarisse Panis Esconde, 94.15; Oscar Jr. Ching Lee, 94; Roy Martin de Leon Casumpang, Timothy Oropesa Lim, and Norman Cabañog Tocao, 93.85; Runar Christopher Mendoza Quindoza and Rey Niel Barboza Vega, 93.70;

Aristotle Albarracin Azares and Randy Logrosa Rovero, 93.10; Rodolfo Jr. Manguerra Dacung, Diana Panesa del Rosario, Joefran Villaruz Escote, Perlie Ang Panopio, and Joseph Anthony Gonzaga Petalcorin, 92.95; Jay Benedict Daelo Cabrera, Jeremiah Sampayan Calija, Joel Manuel Corsino, Philip Diesta Diño Alma Pagay Palanca, and Randy Geverola Sedon, 92.80; Rhea Joy Valenzuela Carpio and Kharen Macasaet Sarroza, 92.65; and Christopher Datuin Lozano, 92.20.

Pinoy Podcast in the Philippines

2005-11-22T23:06:00.000-08:00

I was so amazed at the hundreds of thousands of people around the world who now have their own podcasts. The topics are diverse. From simple tips on how to easily tie a shoelace to the more serious topics on war and dieting. Base on recent developments, I can say that podcasts will be the media of the future, making radios obsolete and TV jurassic.

What is a Podcast?
Below is a definition of podcasting pulled from Wikipedia that provides you with information about podcasting, its roots and some of the techincal aspects surrounding podcasting. The following is provided free from editing and I take no credit for this wonderful explanation.

Podcasting, created by former MTV VJ Adam Curry, is a term that was devised as a crisp way to describe the technology used to push audio content from websites down to consumers of that content, who typically listen to it on their iPod (hence the "pod") or other audio player that supports mp3 at their convenience. The term podcasting is meant to rhyme with broadcasting and is a derivative of the iPod platform. While not directly associated with Apples iPod device or iTunes music service, the company did contribute both the desire and the technology for this capability. Podcasting is not unlike time-shifted video software and devices like TiVo, which let you watch what you want when you want by recording and storing video, except that podcasting is used for audio and is currently free of charge. Note, however, that this technology can be used to push any kind of file, including software updates, pictures, and videos.

Podcasting uses an XML-based technology called RSS, or Really Simple Syndication. Content publishers describe new content in an XML RSS file which includes dates, titles, descriptions, and links to MP3 files. This auto-generated file is called an RSS feed. The key to making podcasting work with RSS is enclosures, a feature supported by RSS 2.0.

What makes podcasting special is that it allows individuals to publish (podcast) radioshows, that interested listeners can subscribe to. Before podcasting you could of course record a radio show and put it on your website, but now people can automatically receive new shows, without having to go to a specific site and download it from there.

I am now enticed to make my own podcast. I'm considering having a weekly Cebuano news podcast or maybe a weekly talkcast that will feature the everyday life of a Cebuano journalist. Hmmmmm.

If you have or are planning to have a podcast, you might want to have it listed in my soon to be put up website about podcasts.

Ciao!

.

1,434 electronics, communications engineers (ECE) pass PRC licensure board exam

2005-11-09T17:06:00.000-08:00

1,434 electronics, communications engineers pass PRC licensure board exam

The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) announced that 1,434 out of 4,491 passed the Electronics and Communications Engineer Licensure Examination given by the Board of Electronics and Communications Engineering in the cities of Manila, Baguio, Cagayan de Oro and Cebu this month.

On the Board of Electronics and Communications Engineering which gave the licensure examinations are Engr. Alfredo T. Fragante, chairman; Engr. Rene Leandro P. Ebro and Engr. Sylvia I. Marcelo, members.

The oathtaking ceremony of the successful examinees in the examination as well as the previous ones who have not taken their Oath of Professional will be held before the Board in Manila on Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2005 at 1:30 p.m. at the Reception Hall of the Philippine International Convention Center (PICC), Roxas Boulevard, Manila; in Cagayan de Oro City on Saturday, Dec. 10, 2005 at Caprice Hall Limketkai Plaza; and in Cebu City on Sunday, Dec. 11, 2005 at the Grand Ballroom, Marriott Hotel.

Registration for membership with the Institute of Electronics and Communications Engineers of the Philippines will start on Wednesday, Nov. 16.

The top performing schools in the November 2005 Electronics and Communications Engineer Licensure Examination are as follows:

University of Santo Tomas, University of San Carlos, Polytechnic University of the Philippines – Main – Sta. Mesa, Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute of Technology, Technological University of the Philippines — Visayas, Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila, Batangas State University (Pablo Borbon M.I.T.), Ateneo De Davao University, University of the Philippines — Diliman, University of Southeastern Philippines – Davao City, Xavier University (Formerly Ateneo de Cagayan), Mindanao Polytechnic State College (DMMMPSC), Polytechnic University of the Philippines — Taguig, Ateneo de Manila University – Q.C., Southern Luzon Polytechnic College — Lucban.

The successful examinees who garnered the 20 highest places are the following:

Jose Lemuel Perez Dimaunahan, 89.45; R-Cyprian Cruz Abeleda, 88.65; Julius Nicolas Constante, 87.15; Andrian Guirigay Sevilla, 86.75; Vladimir Franzuela Cardenas, 86.70; Conan Alegado Vega, 86.45; Anthony Martin Cheng Lm, 86.20; Julius Augustus Viray Junio, 85.75; Jose Efren Noblado Swing, 85.35; Robert Kris Malones Jocson, 84.85; Israel Morales Reyes, 84.70; Razel Gonzales Yumen; 84.60; Herminia Caluya Mariano, 84.50; Brian Paul Arbotante Padua, 84.40; Jeffrey Mapile Campos, 84.35; Retiard Miranda Magyaya, 84.25; Lloyd Munar Cabancla, 84.10; Juan Carlos Lavilla Lam, 83.85; Teresa Saring Pilapil, 83.70; Michael Estraño Pesino, 83.65.

1434 electronics, communications engineers (ECE) pass PRC licensure exam

2005-11-09T17:00:00.000-08:00

1,434 electronics, communications engineers (ECE) pass PRC licensure exam

The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) announced that 1,434 out of 4,491 passed the Electronics and Communications Engineer Licensure Examination given by the Board of Electronics and Communications Engineering in the cities of Manila, Baguio, Cagayan de Oro and Cebu this month.

On the Board of Electronics and Communications Engineering which gave the licensure examinations are Engr. Alfredo T. Fragante, chairman; Engr. Rene Leandro P. Ebro and Engr. Sylvia I. Marcelo, members.

The oathtaking ceremony of the successful examinees in the examination as well as the previous ones who have not taken their Oath of Professional will be held before the Board in Manila on Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2005 at 1:30 p.m. at the Reception Hall of the Philippine International Convention Center (PICC), Roxas Boulevard, Manila; in Cagayan de Oro City on Saturday, Dec. 10, 2005 at Caprice Hall Limketkai Plaza; and in Cebu City on Sunday, Dec. 11, 2005 at the Grand Ballroom, Marriott Hotel.

Registration for membership with the Institute of Electronics and Communications Engineers of the Philippines will start on Wednesday, Nov. 16.

The top performing schools in the November 2005 Electronics and Communications Engineer Licensure Examination are as follows:

University of Santo Tomas, University of San Carlos, Polytechnic University of the Philippines – Main – Sta. Mesa, Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute of Technology, Technological University of the Philippines — Visayas, Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila, Batangas State University (Pablo Borbon M.I.T.), Ateneo De Davao University, University of the Philippines — Diliman, University of Southeastern Philippines – Davao City, Xavier University (Formerly Ateneo de Cagayan), Mindanao Polytechnic State College (DMMMPSC), Polytechnic University of the Philippines — Taguig, Ateneo de Manila University – Q.C., Southern Luzon Polytechnic College — Lucban.

The successful examinees who garnered the 20 highest places are the following:

Jose Lemuel Perez Dimaunahan, 89.45; R-Cyprian Cruz Abeleda, 88.65; Julius Nicolas Constante, 87.15; Andrian Guirigay Sevilla, 86.75; Vladimir Franzuela Cardenas, 86.70; Conan Alegado Vega, 86.45; Anthony Martin Cheng Lm, 86.20; Julius Augustus Viray Junio, 85.75; Jose Efren Noblado Swing, 85.35; Robert Kris Malones Jocson, 84.85; Israel Morales Reyes, 84.70; Razel Gonzales Yumen; 84.60; Herminia Caluya Mariano, 84.50; Brian Paul Arbotante Padua, 84.40; Jeffrey Mapile Campos, 84.35; Retiard Miranda Magyaya, 84.25; Lloyd Munar Cabancla, 84.10; Juan Carlos Lavilla Lam, 83.85; Teresa Saring Pilapil, 83.70; Michael Estraño Pesino, 83.65.

Complete list of new librarians PRC

2005-11-08T18:58:00.000-08:00

Complete list of new librarians
The Top 10 examinees:

Rochelle dela Cruz Salonga, 86.55 percent; Zipporah Maala Dery, 85.75; Andre Karlo Garcia Hombrebueno, 84.80; Iyra Sibucao Buenrostro, 84.65; Marjorie Rose Sanchez San Pedro, 83.75; Marianne Beruya Altabano, 83.65; Kurt Roy Seares Pueblos, 83.55; Lee Magno Maguilang, 83.35; Maria Maylyn Cruz Carillo, 83.25; and Lisette Robles Robles, 83.10.

ABALAJEN, ANNA MARIE ARANZANSO

ABEL, FREIDA BIGLETE

ABELLA, REBECCA FERNANDEZ

ABUBAKAR, JHOANNE COLOMA

ACUÑA, EDEN DEJURAS

ADDATU, MARYFEL CALIMAG

AGUADO, CHELY JON OLIVEROS

ALCANTARA, AILEENETTE AQUINO

ALCANTARA, CRISTINA TORRES

ALCEDO, BERNIE PALLARCON

ALICNA, DIANNE APRIL CAHAPISAN

ALINAS, ETHEL VENTOSA

ALTABANO, MARIANNE BERUYA

AMAR, JILVEN TESTA

AMBIL, HAIDEE LYN YCASIANO

ANTONIO, MARIA ZITA RAMOS

APOYA, RONALU LAGARE

ARANA, JACQUELYN MONTAÑEZ

ARAOARAO, EMILIA ESCAPE

ARAPOC, CATHERINE CALE

ARBOLADURA, ARIES MARANAN

ARCILLA, ARHENIUS JACOB DE LA PAZ

ARDINA, VIVIAN BORRES

ARENILLA, PHILIP JOSHUA

AREVALO, JEREMY REBOSURA

ARROYO, KAREN ISABEL ANSAY

ASID, BENHUR ABDULAUP

ASTAÑO, MILDRED JACOB

ASUNCION, LUIS GONZALO

BACKIAN, LANI OMPAD

BALAYANTOC, SHEILAMARIE MACALOS

BALLERA, GLORY JEAN SINCIL

BANAYAT, CRISTY CAGORANGAN

BARTOLABAC, LIZA ESPENILLA

BATULAN, LIZA DELA TORRE

BAUTISTA, VANESSA MABULAY

BAYLON, MA TERESA PAWAY

BAYONITO, RODERICK VILLANUEVA

BAYRANTE, CAREEN BALIZA

BELZA, MARY JANE ANGELES

BISCOCHO, ANN CHARMAINE ENCISO

BOLINA, JENNIFER BONDOC

BUENROSTRO, IYRA SIBUCAO

BULLO, JUDY DIDETTE TEMPOROSA

CABFILAN, NOEL WACLET

CAJOLO, PAMELA SILVA

CALCETA, CARLA EUMAGUE

CALIXTO, NECINA DRAGIDO

CALIZO, LORENA VERA SEGUI

CALUYO, JONAH GOROSIN

CAMORONGAN, LUISA ANDREA SANSANO

CANDIDO, MADELYN FRANCISCO

CANOL, YVONNIE BALANGCOD

CAPITO, JERTRUDE BAUTISTA

CARILLO, JOSEL BRIGUEL

CARILLO, MARIA MAYLYN CRUZ

CARLOS, FELICIDAD EMANO

CASIWEN, CHAMREINE CHAKAS

CASTETE, MA LEEN ALMIRANTE

CASTILLO, JEANNY VENTIGAN

CATAM, JOAHNNA MIRANDA

CELINO, KATRINA ROSALES

CENIZA, JO ANTONIETTE GEROLAGA

CENIZA, ULYSSES LAGUARDIA

CHAVEZ, LOREN GABIA

CIDRO, ELENA APELADO

CLARITO, LILIAN MAÑAPAO

COMBALICER, MARICON RUANTO

COMONAL, JANICE BALONDO

CONCEPCION, IRISH GENTERONE

CONCHA, PAUL WILLIAM PARAS

CONDES, LILY AVEN

CRUZ, EDEN ADONA

CRUZ, VIC JAYSON CORTUN

CUBOS, MELODY ROQUE

CUEVAS, ROSARIO LANDICHO

DAAN, NAIDA PADIGOS

DALINA, DAISY SARAMENTO

DAQUER, ROXANNE DELA TORRE

DE CASTRO, TESSIE GONDAY

DE GUZMAN, ANALIZA FRANCISCO

DE LEON, BRENDA LOU ASPERA

DE RAMA, MARIA DAISY ETCUBAÑAS

DECINILLA, ROSA PELOMIRAS

DEL OESTE, ARLENE MAY SUGETARIOS

DERY, ZIPPORAH MAALA

DIALOLA, SAYRE MAAÑO

DINAMPO, JANICE GUARDARIO

DINGLASAN, JACQUELINE FERNANDO

DIONISIO, MONICA FERNANDEZ

DIZON, RANDY TOLENTINO

DOLENDO, RUSSELL BATTAD

EBAO, JELMA CUASITO

ENGADA, MARIA THERESA QUITOR

ESPELIMBERGO, RIZA PLURAD

ESTABILLO, LYNA REYES

EUSTAQUIO, MARLYN CORBILLON

EVANGELISTA, LESLEY ANNE ROMAN

FABIA, RIZALYN PANGILINAN

FECA, NOEMI LORIA

FELICES, NEONEM CONTRERAS

FLORES, SARAH JEAN CERA

FRANCISCO, ANNA LIZA PELAYO

FRANCISCO, MARILYN ROSENDAL

FRANCO, HAROLD TORRALBA

GALLARDO, SHERYL SUICO

GAMMAD, MARIA VICTORIA (MARIVI) LIGUTAN

GAPAZ, JOE ANNE DOMINGO

GARBIN, ROY JULIAN

GARCIA, ARLYN JULAO

GARVILLES, JESSERYLLE GARAGAN

GENCIANE, MA YVONNE ERIO

GEPAYA, MERVELYN TANAMAN

GO, CLAUDINE NG

GOMEZ, ROWENA SARSALEJO

GRAVINES, MARLINE SELLOTE

GREGORIO, LEILANI CORPUZ

GUERRA, JAEL MANALILI

GUEVARRA, REYMANN LAGRISOLA

GUTIERREZ, EVELYN IBAÑEZ

GUTIERREZ, NIÑA DE GUZMAN

HIPONA, JENNY MADAYAG

HOMBREBUENO, ANDRE KARLO GARCIA

ILAGAN, CAROLINE DE LEON

JACINTO, KRISTIN ESTANISLAO

JALWIN, AISA MARIE SARON

LADORES, ROBERT JAY ESTEBAN

LAGANZO, RUEL LODANGCO

LAGUMBAY, GEANROSE CONGRESO

LAGUMBAY, JULIUS ZENON JANCE

LAMAYAN, JOHANSON DY

LANZUELA, FEBIE GALAPON

LARRACAS, MARIA CRISTINA MODAR

LAURENO, MAY TAN

LAURENTE, CHERRY ANCHETA

LEGASPI, EDITHA CACANINDIN

LEONEN, EVANGELINE SAMSON

LIN, JOAN FANG JEN SENA

LOLIN, NEIL JOHN PAPA

LONGA, ARON BANGCO-OG

LOQUEZ, MICHELLE SEVILLA

LUIS, JANICE LORENZO

LUNA, WILHELMINA ALIVARVAR

MABULAC, DARLENE MAE CANIZO

MADRILEJOS, ANNA VICTORIA MARANAN

MADRONIO, MARIFE LECTANA

MAGUILANG, LEE MAGNO

MANANTAN, REYNALDO JR AREVALO

MARCELO, RHEA ROQUE

MARQUEZ, ALVA MIGUEL

MARQUEZ, MICHELLE LAIGO

MARTINEZ, MARY ANN SAGANDOY

MAÑUCAT, RONALD ANABU

MELLORIN, JANE DENOLOS

MENDOZA, MICHELLE ENGADA

MENDOZA, RICHARD FULGENCIO

MIDEM, AGNES MALLARI

MONTAÑEZ, FATIMA RODRIGUEZ

NAPOLES, ROFELY MARTINEZ

NARAG, FELISA MACABABBAD

NOOR AZMAN, NORMAN SORIQUEZ

NOWAY, ROSARIO ENCARNACION

OCEÑA, SAMUELA PANGANORON

OLANDA, MARY ANN QUIJANO

OLIVA, KATHLEEN TIENZO

OLLAGANGI, JANE KHARME LINGA

ORTEGA, ANGELEZ PENIERO

ORTENCIO, SHEILA MANALO

PADAYAO, GERLIE SANCHEZ

PADRONCILLO, CATHERINE TAGNONG

PADUA, GREGORIO JR DUMLAO

PANALIGAN, ANNA GRACIOSA BARCELON

PANCHO, JENALYN ABRIGO

PARALES, LENIE GERASOL

PARRA, HAZEL REYES

PASCUAL, MARWEEN TERRY EVANGELISTA

PAYA, MARY GRACE CAPARROS

PEGARIDO, ANGELI MARIE MONTES

PELEÑA, MA CYNTHIA TOLONES

PENARANDA, DOVEN UDARBE

PENGLA, JOY WINONA CALION

PEREZ, EMEE ANN LAGULAO

PEREZ, FREYA FAYE LAURENTE

PONOLLERA, VIRGINIA SABIDO

PUEBLOS, KURT ROY SEARES

QUIAMBAO, ALLAN CARAS

QUIAMBAO, SHERYL BALUYUT

QUINTOS, KATE LORA MASANGKAY

RAGUINE, SHEILA ENVERGA

RAMA, MARICEL JAYECTIN

RAMOS, SHERWIN MILANO

RAZON, DELIA VICTORIA

RESURRECCION, IMEE LINSANGAN

REYES, EDQUEL MAYRINA

REYES, LIEZEL PEREZ

REYES, SONIA OVALLES

RILLERA, CATHERINE FERMIN

RISBUD, VIDYA SUDHIR

RIVERA, JOSEPHINE GARCIA

ROBLES, LISETTE ROBLES

ROSALES, AILENE MACARAIG

ROSARIO, CARLA MARIE DUBLIN

ROTERSOS, JOCELYN TUYCO

SACARE, LYDIA NATINGA

SALARES, SARAH MAE BORDAS

SALONGA, ROCHELLE DELA CRUZ

SALVADOR, VICTOR ANTHONY HAFALLA

SAMPANG, RIZCHELLE FONTECHA

SAN PEDRO, MARJORIE ROSE SANCHEZ

SANTOS, RENAN CAINAP

SEBIANO, YONIDA GUILANDA

SENCIL, MAR SOBREVEGA

SILVERIO, ISRAEL LOPEZ

SIMYUNN, JOHNNIE JR BERMUDEZ

SOLAS, JOY OBNAMIA

SUBEBE, EMMY LAVENTE

TAALA, WILLIAM DIMASANGAL

TABAQUE, FRITZEL CADORNA

TALARO, CATHERINE RUIZ

TAMARGO, LIZA MATIC

TAMPARONG, WILMA DEGENION

TAÑGI, ARLENE TEJANO

TEROL, SHEIRA MAY GALECIO

TRUMATA, JULIET CODILLA

TUAPIN, DIONISIO JR VALDEZ

TUAZON, WARREN SIBAL

TUBURAN, TEODORA LICAROS

TURGANO, MARIA ESTRELLA JAVILLONAR

UNDAR, MIKE MODESTO

VANZUELA, ANTONETTE ALINIABON

VELEÑA, ISRAELEX ARO

VILLACARLOS, HAZEL FAY GOSINGCO

VILLALONGA, GRACIELA TEJANO

VILLANUEVA, MICHAEL VALENCIA

VISTAN, MA LUZ CONJE

YANZON, JO-ANN REBUSURA

ZABALA, MARY GRACE TOBIO

ZAMORA, JOSEPHINE PADRON

ZAPATA, EULALIA GARAY

ZARATE, MAY HINTAY

NOTHING FOLLOWS

1,052 pass board exam for mechanical engineers

2005-10-24T18:33:00.000-07:00

The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) announced last night that 1,052 out of 2,304 examinees passed the Mechanical Engineer Licensure Examination given by the Board of Mechanical Engineering in Manila, Cebu, and Davao this month.

On the Board of Mechanical Engineering which gave the licensure examination are Engr. Alfredo Y. Po, chairman; and Engr. Jovencio C. Palisbo, member.

The oathtaking ceremony of the successful examinees will be held before the Board in Manila on Monday, Nov. 21, 1 p.m., at the Fiesta Pavilion of the Manila Hotel; in Cebu City on Saturday, Nov. 26, at the Grand Convention Center, Cebu City; and in Davao City on Thursday, Dec. 1, 6 p.m., at the Grand Men Seng Hotel, Davao City.

Registration for membership with the Philippine Society of Mechanical Engineers Inc. (PSME) will start on Nov. 3.

The top performing schools in the exam are University of the Philippines-Diliman, Ateneo de Davao University, Batangas State University (Pablo Borbon M.I.T.), and Technological University of the Philippines-Visayas.

The top ten examinees:

Carl Bryan Go Taguiam, University of San Carlos, 91.20 percent; Michael Lester Musni Linzey, St. Louis University, 88.85; Earl Salinas Gueta, Bicol UniversityLegazpi, 88.45; Kendrick Berdijo Ocaña, Eastern Visayas State University (LIT) Tacloban, 88.30; Christopher Edwin Cadiog Quela, St. Louis University, 88.10;

Genri Solano Belarmino, University of Cebu (Cebu Central Colleges), 87.70; Ronnie Sanico Guarin, University of the Philippines-Diliman, and Jonas Marco Villanueva Quiñones, University of San Carlos, 87.65; Filomeno Jr. Lagrito Ricarte, Technological University of the PhilippinesVisayas, 87.60; Michael Medrano Recinto, Batangas State University, Pablo Borbon MIT), 87.55; and Mark Harold Tamayo Gustilo, Negros Oriental State University (CVPC) Dumaguete, 87.50.

Official Certified Public Accountant (CPA) 2005 Licensure Examination Passers as released by the Professional Regulations Commission (PRC)

2005-10-17T18:25:00.000-07:00

Official Certified Public Accountant (CPA) 2005 Licensure Examination Passers as released by the Professional Regulations Commission (PRC)

ABALAJEN, SHEILA GRACE MAQUILING
ABANCIO, ROGELYN TOMAS
ABARY, AILEEN ACOMULAR
ABCEDE, SHIELA MARIE ANTONIO
ABDULLAH, EZZA WINGO
ABELLA, ALBERT BALONSO
ABOGADO, JAMES PAUL SININING
ABOGADO, MARJORIE ALARCON
ABUZO, IAN PALER
ACEDO, IVY CRUZ
ACLA, CYRUS JOHN ORGANO
ACLETA, NATALIA SALVATIERRA
ACOSTA, TERENCE NAZ
ACUÑA, CARLO PFEL OLANO
ADAN, MELISSA ILAGAN
ADANO, VIVIEN GIRLIE ORMOC
ADEA, ANA CARINA BORJA
ADRIAS, ELIZABETH MACALINDONG
AFABLE, MARIA SOCORRO EVANGELISTA
AGANON, CHARLEMAGNE CASAURAN
AGAPITO, MARK ALVIN MEJICO
AGATI, JANICE JOY MANDAC
AGGABAO, JOELA VINARAO
AGGABAO, WILDEE JOY TALAUE
AGOSTO, EDWARD CUREG
AGPOON, REYNOLD TEH
AGSAM, GLORIA MARIZ CORDERO
AGTARAP, CHARLIE NAVALTA
AGUADO, ANALYN ARCEGA
AGUILAN, ORLANDO JR GOROSPE
AGUILAR, BARNEY BALBUENA
AGUILAR, JOAN PONTINO
AGUILLON, MARIA EUGENIA SAN AGUSTIN
AGUIMAN, ANDY BRIAN PAYOSING
AISON, AVEGAILE KHRISTEEN BABASA
ALAYON, GEORGE JR BUSANO
ALCARAZ, HAZEL JOY MARTINEZ
ALCAZAREN, RICHMOND RYAN DAIZ
ALCOREZA, ELIEZER DEAPERA
ALCOVENDAS, RICKY JATAAS
ALEGRE, JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER HERNANDEZ
ALEJANDRINO, MIA SARMIENTO
ALEMAN, JULIUS SENNETH MAGALLANES
ALERTA, KATHERINE POCAAN
ALIH, ABDEL AZIZ TORING
ALIPAO, JOHN MARTIN PHILEMON ALFECHE
ALMADRONES, MARJORIE LOPEZ
ALMONIDOVAR, NINA ROMMELLE ROQUE
ALMOROS, ANTHONY PRECIOSO
ALMUETE, BERNADETTE VILLASTIQUI
ALONSAGAY, CHARLENE MAE REMPOHITO
ALONSO, CRISTY CERRADO
ALONZO, SHERIE MAE ESPANOLA
ALOTA, BOBBIE OQUIÑO
ALPAJORA, DESIREE NIPALES
ALPAS, LEAH PEJANGCO
ALPHA, CHAFFEE HAILIL
ALTARES, MAJESTY ESTAVILLO
ALTURA, BERWYN GO
ALVARADO, IRENE VALERIO
ALVARADO, PEDRO JR FUERTE
ALVAREZ, CLIZA AYDEN AVILA
ALVIOR, STAN MICHELLE BAT-OG
AMADOR, REMYLEN MARINAY
AMADOR, ROSIELLE LEVON DEL ROSARIO
AMANCIO, NERISSA FRANCISCO
AMAR, JUANILOID CALANTAS
AMINULLA, MOHAMMAD ISNANI
AMISCARAY, GSHELIA MARIE AYALA
AMOR, GILMER NAVARETTE
AMORA, MA LOLITA LARENA
AMOYO, GERELYN PADERNAL
ANACIO, ALVIN ABOBO
ANDALES, EDSRAFEL CORTON
ANDAYA, ANECITA AFRICA
ANDRADA, AMELIA SALGO
ANDRADA, MELISSA CACAS
ANG, ALINA ALANO
ANG, MARY JANE GO
ANGELES, MARICEL CORPUS
ANGELES, ROY AUGUSTUS DE LEON
ANGUE, MARISOL SANTIAGO
ANIÑON, JOY BERGAMO
ANNANG, KATHERINE ESTIANDAN
ANOTA, DONALD BOBON
ANTEGRA, LYDIA CAGAS
ANTOLIN, MICHELLE DELA CRUZ
ANTONINO, GODSON MEMPIN
ANTONINO, MA ANDREA DAVID
ANTONIO, IAN VICTORIA
ANTONIO, ISABEL FRANCHESCA BRIONES
ANTONIO, MARIA THERESA ALMONTE
ANTONIO, MICHAEL GUERRERO
ANTONIO, ROMEL RANISES
ANTONIO, SHERLYN LIM
ANTONIO, XERNAN TIMBREZA
ANWAR, ARMINA NORMINA
APALISOK, FIDELIS GLORIA
APANTO, ELSIE ALPARO
APOLINARES, SIGFRIED VILLARUZ
APUNTAR, MARIA LUISA GARCIA
APURILLO, CEDRIC FRANCIS SERRANO
AQUINO, DANI ROSE PUNZALAN
ARABIT, ANNALYN JAVIER
ARAJA, ROGELIO JR DIMAANO
ARAN, CINDY CERTEZA
ARAN, DARY PABAYOS
ARATAN, JILVIN PAUSAL
ARAYA, ANDREW ATANACIO
ARCENAS, DAISY LYN BELANGEL
ARDALES, CRISTY ARINGO
ARENAL, ARTESSA DESEO
ARENGA, ARGIE CASALES
ARIMBUYUTAN, EMMAN PERPOSE
ARLOS, JECTOFER DOMINGUEZ
ARMAMENTO, MARGEL ALCANTARA
ARMENTA, JOY VIBAR
ARNALDO, ROGIE MAR SALINAS
ARRICIVITA, MA FATIMA AMOR MILLENDEZ
ARRIESGADO, MATTHEW PAUL ELIZALDE
ARRIOLA, MARICAR VILLANUEVA
ARROYO, JONEE LYN BESANA
ASIDO, CHARLENE JOY GATELA
ASINAS, BONNA LOIDA BAYOT
ASISTIN, ACE HANSI LIM
ATCHUELA, JOEJET ACADEMIA
ATRERO, IVIE TAGARO
ATUEL, VARD KEEM IGANO
AUGUSTO, JOSEPH NIÑO KINTANAR
AVANZADO, FAYE ELSA SENTE
AVILA, LEIZEL ENRIQUEZ
AVIS, LEONORA HERNANDEZ
AYDINAN, DELTON IMMATONG
AYEN, GEMMA RUTH RICAFRENTE
AZARCON, DENNIS MONJE
AZARCON, MA LENIE ROSE NAVARRO
AZCUNA, IRISH BALO
AZURIN, ANDREA MARIE LUCAS
BABATIO, JEFFREY BERNADAS
BACALAN, JOANNE DE CASTRO
BACANI, ANNA RICA DUCUT
BACOLOD, MURIEL AGUIRRE
BACOLONG, WILBOURN BONGAIT
BACOLOT, CHRISTIAN CLARAVALL
BADDANG, SITTI KAREN YORONG
BADILLO, ANDREY MENESES
BAGAINDOC, KJELL CABARDO
BAGTAS, KRISTA DIANA ALVENDIA
BAGUAN, DOMILYN REFESADA
BAGUISA, ROSEMARIE VALLERAS
BAILON, ELDA TORDECILLA
BAJAMONDE, MARICAR PAJARES
BALANDRAY, GELBERT GOREMBALEM
BALANGUE, LEE HAZEL TAN
BALBAS, JEFFREY FLORES
BALDERAMA, ROCHELLE ESMILLA
BALDOS, JOSE JUSTIN III CRUZ
BALIANG, KIRBY COLLINS DUGAYON
BALICO, KARLELI DJHOANA TOLENTINO
BALIGOD, ROWELL PADERES
BALIGUAS, RODNEL CORDERO
BALILO, AILENE MANLICLIC
BALINGGAN, SYEBELLE TODIANO
BALIUAG, TERENCE DE CASTRO
BALIZA, JENNIFER AQUINO
BALLARTA, IVAN DAPATNAPO
BALMACEDA, RAFAEL ALVIOR
BALMES, MARYJEAN MACABARE
BALMES, ROMELLE HERMOSO
BALTAZAR, JOY MEDINA
BALUARTE, MARK GLENN PADUGA
BAMBALAN, RETZEL CALDEO
BANAL, AEROL PAUL BAÑEZ
BANDIBAS, MA NIÑA SHIELA DY
BANGAYAN, REGINA DEL ROSARIO
BANGGOLAY, VALERIANO JR MANGANIP
BANGLAY, HARREY MATIAS
BANGOY, KATHLEEN CINDY ONG
BANGUIS, IVY DARAMAN
BANTIC, MARIANE PULINNEC
BAOEC, SANNY MAY GAMAYO
BAQUIRAN, JOHN REX TAYLAN
BARADI, SHIRLEY ALCANTARA
BARCELONA, ESTHER RACHEL BAROLA
BARCENAS, MELISSA LOZANO
BARENA, ALEXIS BAÑANO
BARISO, MARIA KATRINA MAGAT
BARRAMEDA, SHARLEEN JAVIER
BARRERAS, MARIANNE TUAZON
BARRIENTOS, MARIE AILEEN LAMBO
BARRIENTOS, VANESSA ANN PASCUA
BARRINA, RONALDO REVILLA
BARROT, JOHN CLIFFORD
BARTE, LEIZL MOVILLA
BASAS, SANDY EMATA
BASILA, DULCE CORAZON TAYAG
BASILAN, ANTONETTE HATID
BASILIO, ALBERT TIMBOL
BASILIO, ELIZABETH BERMUNDO
BASTILLAS, CARMELA ALCANTARA
BATAANON, MA CHARISSE PONSARAN
BATALLA, LITO BARRAMEDA
BATANGAS, REMEDIOS FRANCISCO
BATIANCILA, RYAN MAR TABARANZA
BATUGAN, ABDUL RAZAAK DIMALOTANG
BAULA, MARYEEN AYUBAN
BAUTISTA, ANGELITA AVENDAÑO
BAUTISTA, DANIEL SILVERO
BAYANI, AQUINO BONDOC
BAÑAS, ETHEL JOY PELOBELLO
BEDASUA, MELVIN OROSCO
BEDIA, VINCENT NABO
BELASA, CHLOE JOIE ABUEVA
BELLA, GENELYN FORBES
BELLEN, RAPHAEL JR PLAGATA
BELLEZA, CHONA SIMAPAO
BELMES, MANUEL PANTE
BELMONTE, DONNA KRISTINE GERONIMO
BELTRAN, IRENE LEE YAESO
BELTRAN, JIANNE CARLA DELA CRUZ
BELTRAN, JOANNA MARIE AQUINO
BENGCO, JAY-PEE RAZON
BENINSIG, MARISSA FLORES
BENIPAYO, ANTHONY BUAG
BENITEZ, HAYDEE PADLAN
BENITO, BENEDICTO BOLINAS
BENSAN, RONALD ACAS
BERMIL, CHRISTINE SERNA
BERMUDEZ, ABRAHAM JR CABILOGAN
BERNARDINO, JENNIFER RODRIGUEZ
BERTUDES, ARLENE ALONZO
BESARIO, JEFANYL BAQUILOD
BIGWAS, VANESSA FUENTES
BING-IL, BENJIE LAPA-AN
BINONDO, REYCRES DAFFON
BINUYA, MA THERESA RODRIGUEZ
BIO, MARI ALICE CONTANTE
BLANCA, MELINDA MAGBANUA
BLANCO, CHANTILLI ANN VICTORIA LABRA
BLANCO, QUENNIE RIZZE ALMODAL
BOCATEJA, JANICE PENECIOS
BOLASA, MARIVIC SEQUIÑA
BOLIVAR, JOSE MANUEL ALMARIO
BONDOC, RAPHAEL PEREZ
BONGABONG, MECHEL JEAN GEYROZAGA
BONGOT, BEVERLY DURAN
BONIFACIO, REYNALDO JR FLAMINIANO
BONIFACIO, SARAH ROQUE
BONILLA, ERIC LAZON
BONIOG, BEBETH SAGUN
BORDOMEO, BOOBIE BALOYA
BORJA, TERESA LARRAIN
BORLAGDATAN, AIZEL ARGUELLES
BORLONGAN, MARIELLE ENRIQUEZ
BORRES, CHERYL ZANORIA
BOTON, MARK ANTHONY ALEMANIA
BRIGATAY, EVITA ARGENE DAPULAG
BRILLANTES, KARLO STEPHEN FLORENDO
BRIONES, MARICEL BOLESA
BUCHAN, EMILY INTONG
BUCOY, DIANA BERNARDO
BUCSIT, MAJORETTE MAGALONG
BUELA, MARIVIC SANTERO
BUENAFE, LADY M A CASAPAO
BUENAVISTA, VERNA MAYLON
BUENO, GILBERT ASIDO
BUENO, GREGGY LUCAS
BUERANO, MONA LIZA PACIA
BUHAIN, DESIREE JANE HILARIO
BULAN, JUVIMAR PANAGA
BULAN, SAMELA JOY MAILED
BURAHIM, AHMAD JULKANAIN
BUREROS, BIANCA BESS BUSCATO
BURGONIO, JOANE ROQUE
BURIAS, ALAINE CHRISTINE LALUCIN
BURWELL, GENEVENE SHARLEEN DE UNGRIA
BUSCATO, MARIA CARMELA BUEN
CABAL, GABRIEL JR CALCALIBO
CABALLES, ARLENE ABAD
CABALLES, LANI PRUEL
CABANLIT, MA JOANNE PAYUMO
CABASAG, SIMERCITA ALVARICO
CABATINO, EVELYN BALDIBINO
CABAYAO, NANCY PINEDA
CABAÑERO, JONALYN AGUADA
CABBAB, JAY-R GALINDON
CABELIZA, GIECHYNE FUENTES
CABERTO, JAYSON VIADO
CABIGAT, SARAH JEAN CABLINAN
CABIJE, GIRLIE APRIL VILLAMOR
CABOTAGE, FLORENZ LOPEZ
CABRAL, JASMIN CASTILLO
CABUTAD, JASMINE JEAN BALA
CACERES, JOAN RODRIGUEZ
CADILENA, ROMULO JR MOLINA
CADIZ, JULIE ANNE CALLATES
CAGAMPAN, RHODORA UMBAN
CAGUITLA, MARIAN BERANA
CAISIP, RICHARD MAPALO
CALAGOS, MAE CAMILLE ANABESO
CALAMBA, APRIL ROSE REPOREN
CALAMIONG, RECCI LOREN FERRER
CALAPARDO, GLENDA LEE CADAY
CALE, MADEL EPE
CALINGACION, JOHNNY AGUILAR
CALMA, JOVEN PERLAS
CALO, MA MARICEL LONZAME
CALUB, PATRICK JOSEPH TORRES
CALUMPANG, ROGELIO VICENTE BERNAS
CAMADO, JOSE BRYAN PATEÑO
CAMPOS, KATHERINE PANGAN
CANALIN, DINO EDUARDO ARNESTO
CANDIDO, JESUS JR AMARILLO
CANLAS, DOMINIC TAYAG
CAPANING, MARK DENNIS ENAD
CAPELLAN, JOSE JR ASUNCION
CAPILLA, JEANILYN GRACE SANTILLANA
CAPITAN, AYRES FLORAN LAGAT
CAPOY, MICHELLE MARIE UMBAL
CAPUNO, MELVIN HERNANDEZ
CARANTO, ADRIAN CARLOS NOLASCO
CARBONELL, SANDRA BANTIGUE
CARBONQUILLO, ROGELIO NAJARRO
CARDENAS, CHRISTIAN ALDRIN CUEVAS
CARESOSA, EVE ROSARIO SANTIC
CARILLO, ROSS ANN SANTIAGO
CARISO, CATHERINE ESPLAGO
CARNATE, AURELIO JR PANADERO
CARREON, JULIUS CAGOT
CARREON, MARC JUMBOE KING NEVADO
CARREON, RICHEAL TURIJA
CARRIDO, KATRINA AQUINO
CASEM, GAMAYCA QUEJARO
CASES, RACHEL MACOY
CASI, CARMELYN WASIT
CASIBANG, WYLLEEN RUFIN
CASIPE, ARIAN CASO
CASTAÑEDA, DEXTER DOSONO
CASTAÑEDA, JAY-R DELA PEÑA
CASTAÑEDA, MENCHIE DELA PEÑA
CASTILLEJOS, BENSON ABIQUE
CASTILLO, CHERRYL PISANO
CASTILLO, MARY ELIZABETH MARIMON
CASTILLO, MARY JANE PUNZALAN
CASTILLO, NELSON JR DOMINGAS
CASTILLON, DAVID FUENTES
CASTRENCE, LOUELLA SUSADA
CASTRO, ALLEN LEO GAMBOA
CASTRO, KATRINA BAUTISTA
CASTRO, LEZLIE MELODY CARANDANG
CASTRO, MA EMMANUELLE CHIU
CASTRO, RHODESA MAY CARSON
CASTRO, ROSEL SALVADOR
CASUCIAN, SHERRYL ENRIQUEZ
CATALAN, LUVILLE LANGURAYAN
CATLI, GERLIE DOMINGO
CAUSING, ERDITH ESPINOSA
CAYANAN, ANGELYN MORA
CAYANAN, CINDY BACANI
CAÑO, VICTORIANO JR BADAR
CEBU, MARYGRACE LABOC
CELESTIAN, CHERRY MARTIZANO
CERDA, ENRICO MERCADO
CEREZO, ESSEL ELAINE MINA
CERIA, KRISTINE PAANO
CHAGUILE, MARY ANNE GRACE AMADOR
CHAN, AVA MUN
CHAN, EILEEN GO
CHAN, GWENDOLYN LIM
CHAN, JOHANNA VICTORIA AMORA
CHAVEZ, MICHAEL JOHN ESPARAGOZA
CHAVEZ, MITZEL ANN MARINO
CHIN, AIMEE BERNADINE CHAN
CHING, NERISSA ARAYA
CHIONG, MAYLIN HEBRON
CHONG, GRACE ANN RANAS
CHUA, ARMIE CHUA
CHUA, FROILAN OCENA
CHUA, JASMIN VALENZUELA
CHUA, JO ANGEL AGRAVIADOR
CINCO, RONALD CLAUDIO
CLARITA, RICHARD DECENA
CLEMEÑA, RAMIL KALLOS
CO, ANSON DAVID TAN
CO, CRISTINA-IVY YUMUL
CO, LILIBETH AILEEN ARREZA
CO, PRISCILLA JOYCE CHUA
CO, ZSA ZSA LAE KING
COMAYOG, AMERODIN CADABOK
CONALES, ZULIKHA MARIE SUICO
CONCEPCION, JESSICA LEE RAMOS
CONCEPCION, MARK ANTHONY NORBERTE
CONG, GRACE IMEE TE
CONGSON, MARSHA PONTINO
COPER, JINKY BONGON
CORALDE, JACQUELINE ELORDE
CORNEJO, CAREN DELA CRUZ
CORONEL, JENNIFER ANNE ZABLAN
CORONEL, NEHRY PAGANA
CORPUZ, JANRY GUEVARRA
CORPUZ, JOANNA MARIE CORPUZ
CORPUZ, SHERYL ARIOS
CORTES, MAE TONETTE NACIONALES
CORTEZ, JOSE CHARITO II IMPAS
CORTEZ, KATRINA SALUNGA
CORTEZ, MAY ANNE SOSITO
COSILET, LOLITA QUINSONA
CRAMPATANTA, KAREN FALSARIO
CREENCIA, RAYMOND VILLADON
CRUDA, POLARIS RODRIGO
CRUZ, ELIZA MAY ARAGON
CRUZ, LEO ILANO
CRUZ, OWSON LEMUEL NAPIAL
CU, SHERWIN YU
CUARTINA, KRISTINE CAÑAS
CUBELO, ANGELICA UY
CUDIAMAT, PAULINE JECK RAMOS
CUETO, JAY-AR ROJAS
CUETO, PAULA MARIA MARAMOT
CUETO, RAMCHELO CELESTE
CUEVAS, MARIA NERIZA ENRIQUEZ
CUIZON, MARC LESTER LATONIO
CURAMMENG, JESSIEH REY BAUTISTA
DACAL, GIRLIE CAPACIO
DACARA, CECILIA LORRAINE CARORASAN
DACARA, JOAN OREA
DADULA, GEOREL ANDRES
DAGLE, DOROTHY JOY BELEN
DAGUYAM, ELVIRA ALINDAN
DALEON, ARLETTE ILLANA
DALUNDONG, RAHMA ABO
DALUSONG, MA VICTORIA GARCIA
DAMIRAY, GERALDINE ARELLANO
DANGANAN, JOHN ENRI BRIONES
DANGEROS, RETCHIE JASPER GARCIA
DAPING, JERRY MAYAM-ES
DAQUIS, JOBELLE REYES
DAVID, JANICE CONSTANTINO
DAVID, RAPHAEL LUIS BABAO
DAYAG, SHERYL LEN OLIGO
DAYOAN, ALWIN FLORES
DAYRIT, DIANA JEAN ADVINCULA
DAYSON, ROSALINDA ANGELES
DAYUHA, MARICEL GONZAGA
DE BELEN, JANINA DELOS REYES
DE CASTRO, ANGELI-FRANCES RICAFRENTE
DE CASTRO, CHRISTINE CANONIGO
DE GUZMAN, JANNETTE SONGCO
DE GUZMAN, JAY PARTAKALAW
DE GUZMAN, MARIA GERALDINE MERCADO
DE GUZMAN, MICHAEL PARAS
DE GUZMAN, RIZZA YU
DE GUZMAN, TRACY NIDEA
DE JESUS, BENALYN RAQUEL
DE JESUS, JAN MICHAEL CUYAS
DE LA CRUZ, LEAH GRAVE
DE LA CRUZ, LYANNE MUÑOZ
DE LA CRUZ, MERLEN CUEVA
DE LA ROSA, MARIE VAE AMOSCO
DE LA TORRE, JOHANNE PAULETTE GUCOR
DE LEON, ALVIN DIOSCORO MARIANO
DE LEON, ROSEWIN ADRIAS
DE LOS SANTOS, ARMELITA TABILON
DE LOS SANTOS, AZENITH BARBADO
DE LUNA, NORALIE PASCUAL
DE LUNA, RAQUEL PILA
DE MC CUTTAC, CORIN JANE TUBLE
DE SAGUN, CRISELDA QUIMPO
DE VERA, GINA IRASUSTA
DE VERA, KARMELA SANTOS
DE VERA, MELANIE AGACITA
DEBLOIS, PAUL ANDY DOMENS
DEL CAMPO, DESIREE TUCAY
DEL CARMEN, CATHRINA DELA CRUZ
DEL CARMEN, MA CECILIA MARQUEZ
DEL MUNDO, JOHN RANDOLPH BESA
DEL PILAR, IRISH DESIREE ALONTE
DEL ROSARIO, MYRA ALACAR
DELA CAZA, PHILLIP PAMINTUAN
DELA CRUZ, ADRIAN SELVIDO
DELA CRUZ, DENNIS MARQUEZ
DELA CRUZ, DEXTER BABIDA
DELA CRUZ, ERIKHA ESTRELLA
DELA CRUZ, GILBERT VILLANUEVA
DELA CRUZ, JIEL VALSOTE
DELA CRUZ, JULIE MANALASTAS
DELA CRUZ, LAURICE SALONGA
DELA CRUZ, MARICAR VILLA
DELA CRUZ, MARK JOSEPH DESIDERIO
DELA CRUZ, MICHELLE GABLING
DELA CRUZ, RIAZEL SAGPAO
DELA CRUZ, RIZALYN DONES
DELA CRUZ, SHIRLEY AMARILLO
DELA PEÑA, MARIA FULGENDA UBAG
DELA ROSA, MARY ROSE FRANCISCO
DELA VICTORIA, GENLY PADERNILLA
DELARA, BASILISA TARAS
DELGADO, EMMA MASANGCAY
DELMO, SHELLA GRACE ZALDIVAR
DELOS REYES, JOSHUA BUCAL
DELOS REYES, ROGER SAWALI
DELOS SANTOS, RANDEE MALLARI
DEQUIÑA, KATRINA MACARANAS
DESTURA, RUBY DIZON
DETANGCO, CHARMIN VILLARIMO
DIAGAN, ANGELINA BALLATONG
DIAZ, REAGAN PAMINTUAN
DIGAOM, JOVERT LAO
DILAO, MIA NORDELYN CAJEGAS
DIMAANDAL, GLICEL LIM
DIMAANO, JOEL SAGALES
DIMACUTAC, CARY SALDE
DIMARUCUT, JENNIFER ANN PASCUAL
DIMATULAC, JOHN PAUL LACUIN
DINGAL, MARDI MARTIN DANLAG
DIOCENA, RICHELLE SOLILAPSI
DIONISIO, CHERRY ROSE REGONDOLA
DIONISIO, DIANA YU
DIOQUINO, MARY ANNE DOMAGAS
DISPO, CHRIMSON RAY CORLA
DISTAJO, MARK ALEJANDRIE GERMO
DIZON, FELINO CONOS
DIZON, JULIEDEL DALIVA
DIZON, MARY ROSE LAZARO
DIZON, MARY ROSE MACATANGAY
DIZON, ROMALLENE TOLENTINO
DOMINGO, CHRISTIAN DOMINGO
DOMINGO, ELAINE MAY NEGOSA
DOMINGO, MICHELLE ABAD
DOMINGO, RODELYN VELASCO
DOMINGUEZ, CHERRY ANN DAVID
DOMINGUEZ, CLARENCE DANIELLE FERNANDEZ
DONALVO, PERCY VALSAN JUN PACE
DONIÑA, MA RHODORA ESCARIO
DORILAG, MARY GRACE DELMO
DOROGA, ROCHELLE VIÑAS
DOROMAL, RODNEY JR SUMOGAT
DU, JAN MARTIN TING
DUADUA, LEMUEL CABACUNGAN
DUCUSIN, EMELY ADONA
DULAGAN, JERIELLE JADE PUYAO
DUMALAOG, MARY GRACE CRUZ
DUMAYAS, EMMANUEL CEZAR
DUMDUM, MICHAEL ANGELO ALFEREZ
DUMO, GLADYS JOY BALTAZAR
DURAN, CHELITO ELEMIA
DURAN, CHRISTINE BELO
DY, ABBEY BERNICE CHENG
DY, KISSY CALINAO
EBRO, ERIC EMMANUEL PAGTAKHAN
ECLARINAL, SHERIN YAP
EDOLMO, HERMENIGILDO ANDAL
EDRA, FERDINAND GARCIA
EDRAD, MYLA LUSANTA
EDUARTE, ELIZA MACANLALAY
EGUILOS, RAMI ARDEN PEDROSO
EJIDO, SANDRALEE BUENAFE
ELLA, MARICRIS AUXILIO
ELLASOS, RONALYN CASTILLONES
EMETERIO, GINA MARIE GUMAFELIX
ENCALLADO, EDELIZA MAE BALABA
ENDAYA, ANGELITO JOHN LASTRELLA
ENOLPE, AILENE NUÑEZ
ENOPIA, QUEENIE ABUZO
ENRIQUEZ, CHRISTIAN JO CRUZ
ENRIQUEZ, MARICRIS CARBONEL
ESCALANTE, RENCY RAMIREZ
ESCALONA, ARCHIE JUANCO
ESCALONA, CHARISMA NATIVIDAD
ESCAÑO, CHRISTINE ANDONAQUE
ESCOSIO, REYNALDO EBLAMO
ESCUETA, IAN REYES
ESMABE, DOMINIC RODOLFO
ESMEJARDA, ALVIN MARI FERNANDEZ
ESMERALDA, KATHERINE ESTRELLA
ESPEJO, JENNIFER DEGAMO
ESPEJO, MANUEL BUCAD
ESPINA, MELISSA MIRA
ESPINO, XYRA RIA EMBOLTORIO
ESPIRITU, DIANA HERNANDEZ
ESPIRITU, JOCELYN MAGTOTO
ESPIRITU, LOVE RAVIEGAYE MATEO
ESPIRITU, MELISSA SAMOTIA
ESPLAGO, ROSEMARIE MENOLAS
ESQUIBEL, ELIZABETH BUENDIA
ESTACIO, AILEEN MOLINA
ESTAVILLO, LESTHER TABERNA
ESTEIBAR, ROSALIE AGANINTA
ESTIALBO, JOEL JR GARLITOS
ESTILLORE, DANTE PIPIT
ESTORQUE, JAKE
ESTRADA, SHERMAYNE DOMINGO
ESTRELLA, RAYMOND SAGAYNO
EUGENIO, RONALD DE LA CRUZ
EVANGELISTA, ANALYN MANALAYSAY
EVANGELISTA, DANBY SALIVIO
EVANGELISTA, LEA MAGALONA
EVANGELISTA, RHUOAN BRIZAL
EVASCO, EILEEN DEDUQUE
EXALTACION, MELISSA EVANGELISTA
EXCLAMADOR, JOANA MARIE JIMENEZ
EXIOMO, CATHERINE TORRES
FABON, ROSEMARIE FABELLA
FABRO, CECILLE AUDREY CRUZ
FABRO, EMER JAYSON BANAN
FAJARDO, CATHERINE ADRIANO
FAJARITO, ALLAN GAN
FALCIS, NICARDO II MADARANG
FAMARANGLAS, IVY GAY MARAPIA
FAUSTINO, JEN JOYCE IGLESIAS
FEDERISO, APPLE LEAH ACHAS
FELIMON, LESHER TUGUINAY
FELIPE, RELAMIE BUENO
FELLIZAR, LIZETTE MONASQUE
FERMO, MEL GRACE CRUZ
FERNANDEZ, AILEEN BALDONADO
FERNANDEZ, JOHANNA MARIA GRACIA PANTIG
FERNANDEZ, KARLA MARIS BRUGADA
FERNANDEZ, KATHY JANE FLORENDO
FERNANDEZ, LLOYD TUCAY
FERNANDEZ, MARICEL REA
FERNANDO, ARCI BOTONES
FERNANDO, GEONAFE MARTINEZ
FEROLINO, DARWIN ERGINO
FERRANCO, MARY GLENN FETALCORIN
FERRER, JOEFFREY MARK PARAGAS
FERRER, KRISTINE RUFINO
FERRER, MARVIN VINLUAN
FIEDALAN, GRACE ANN OBAFIAL
FLORENDO, JOMELYN VICTORI
FLORES, LIXIEL KENNETH SOSTINTO
FLORES, MILDRED NARIZ
FONG, DIANA CRISTINE UY
FORDAN, MAYA MALACAS
FORMAREJO, ELEINE SILADAN
FRANCISCO, DEBBY ANNE CENSON
FRANCISCO, JAIME FELICIANO ENRIQUEZ
FRANCISCO, LERMA BENGHILO
FRANCISCO, MARIA ANGELICA SILAN
FRANCISCO, MARY GRACE CANOZA
FRANCISCO, VICENTE JR ESPINOSA
FRANCO, JACKIELYN DELA CRUZ
FRANCO, JEFFREY PANGILINAN
FRANCO, KATHERINE MAY TOLENTINO
FRANCO, MARIA CRISTINA IRENE PAGADUAN
FRULLA, JUVELYN CANARIA
GABALES, JUANITO JR SABANAL
GACUTNO, SHIELA PACA-ANAS
GADDAWAN, MARIVI DANCEL
GADIAZA, SHEILA RICCA TOMAS
GAERLAN, RACHELLE GATBONTON
GAJE, MARYTES HERMO
GALANG, ADA MAE GAYO
GALANG, NAZARENE CRISTOBAL
GALANG, SHERRYL QUEEN PAYOT
GALANZA, RYAN MACADANGDAMG
GALICIA, JACKIELOU RIA VELASCO
GALICINAO, MINERVA GO
GALIZA, MICHELLE CHRIST BENITO
GALLARDO, LUISITO DOBLA
GALLEGO, JEROY INGENIERO
GALLEGO, MARIEL DAVE MALLO
GALLEGO, WILLY AZUL
GALLO, DAVID JR RENDAJE
GALLOS, MIA JOY ROQUEZ
GALVAN, JOAN BRENDA LLEDO
GAMAO, MARY ANN ESTILLER
GAMBOA, AMERIZZA ROMERO
GAMBOA, EDREN ALAPIT
GAMBOA, JOFAYE ANNE ALMAGRO
GAMUTAN, CATHERINE MAY FARAON
GAMUZA, DARYL ROBLES
GAN, AVILYN NGO
GANADEN, ROQUE GILDO MAGALLANES
GANANAN, JEROME GUEVARA
GANDILLO, ALPHA FAITH ABECINO
GANIBAN, ELAINE CECILLE ABOBO
GAPUZ, FERNANDO FREDERICO EMILIO JANUBAS
GARAY, JAENA VALLESPIN
GARCIA, ALAN JESUS TINAMPAY
GARCIA, ARBIE ECLAR
GARCIA, KATHLEEN UNCIANO
GARCIA, LOURIBELLE BOCALAN
GARCIA, MARIANNE PENECHE
GARCIA, MARYANN SAYO
GARCILLANOSA, KIM ARGOSO
GARDIOLA, LILIBETH SENEDRIN
GARLITOS, CATHERINE SERRANO
GARON, MENARD MANAYAG
GATDULA, JOANNA MARTIN
GATMAITAN, NESSIE PEDRANZA
GATUS, CRISTINA JOY QUINONES
GAURANA, PEARL ANN PRESNO
GAYMAN, JOSE JAMES BATNAG
GEMENTIZA, DIOSDADO JR NARAGA
GERALDINO, MYKA BIANCA TAN
GERNALE, GERNELA SARA LACABA
GEROMO, CONAN LOUIS TUPAS
GERONIMO, MARIA CARISSA UNTALAN
GERONIMO, RANNIE IBASCO
GERONIMO, ROSALYN MANZANO
GESILVA, KATHRYN SANTIAGO
GETIZO, JOHANNA LUZ ORTIZO
GIANAN, CHERRY MALANGEN
GINETE, JENNIFER MONDRAGON
GITAMONDOC, JOY MYRN RACAL
GO, ANNA LORAINE CABIDIG
GO, HUTCH NEUDA
GO, JOSEPHINE CAMILLE UY
GO LEE TIAN, ANGELI KIOK
GOLEZ, CARMILLE MARIE FLORES
GOLING, NOROL-JANAH SHEIK
GOMEZ, ANNA LIZA FAILANO
GOMEZ, DENVER MOLINA
GOMEZ, SHERYL SUBA
GONZAGA, MARY ANN DUATIN
GONZALES, FERDINAND MUNDA
GONZALES, MICHELE ANN REODIQUE
GONZALES, RINA JADE ALEJOS
GONZALES, RUBY AUREUS
GONZALES, SUZETTE SEBASTIAN
GONZALES, YBONETTE LAGRIMAS
GONZALEZ, KUNNARRIE PADILLO
GONZALVO, ANGELI DE GUZMAN
GOPEZ, LENNIE SISON
GRAHAM, AVIENNE JOY DE GUZMAN
GRANADA, CARYL HALLARES
GREGORIO, CARMELA TEQUIL
GRIFALDIAN, IRENE MOLINA
GUADES, KRISTINE LOU DEIMOS
GUANTES, LIZIEL GONZAGA
GUDITO, LEOVIDA ELEVERA
GUELAS, EMMANUEL ALALID
GUERRERO, EUNIDA BAIS
GUEVARA, VANESSA PAMELA LARENA
GUEVARRA, CHRISTINE SANDOVAL
GUEVARRA, JERRYMEL LUBIN ALINEA
GUEVARRA, JOAN PAGUIO
GUIAO, MELANIE CLARA
GUIDOTE, MARIA TERESA NOLLEDO
GUILLEN, CHRISTINE PALAO
GUILLERMO, BEJIE BALAGA
GUINA, RONIE MAUN
GUIYAB, RAMON BAUTISTA
GULDE, ANGELITO SEÑARA
GULO, REGINA SILVANDO
GUMAHAD, LEAH AZCUNA
GUMATAY, MARYANNE GO
GUMIA, RAQUEL ROSE MADRIAGA
GUNDRAN, LAWRENCE ESTIPULAR
GUTIERREZ, ELEANOR DOMAGUING
GUTIERREZ, LORETO III PEREZ
GUTIERREZ, REINA MARIE PAYAD
GUZMAN, PEDRO TABING
HAILAR, EILEEN DEL ROSARIO
HARO, FHEBE ALBINO
HAU, KAREN DY
HENAJOSA, RONALD ALTEZ
HERMOSURA, CARMILYN CHUA
HERNANDEZ, MA AURORA SANTIAGO
HERNANDEZ, MA WINNA SANTOS
HERNANDEZ, MICHELLE ENRIQUEZ
HERVIAS, REA JOY BARCELONA
HILAL, JALANIE BALT
HINAHON, NICO CABARUBIAS
HINAMPAS, MARICHOU BONGCALES
HINGCO, CONRADO II JUBAY
HIPE, FAYE KATHARINE PALMA
HIPOLITO, JOSE ROY REYES
HISUG, FEVE DE PADUA
HO, NELSON CONRAD CALLEJA
HOFMANN, MARK DELOS ANGELES
HOGAR, ROLANDO ROSERO
HOJAS, MA KRISTINE CRUZ
HONCULADA, MARIA ANNABELLE BALABAG
HUGO, RODERICK BALAGTAS
IBANEZ, MARVIN DELA CRUZ
IBONES, ADELLE LINDY DACUYAN
IBRAHIM, JUNAID BARA
IGLESIAS, RECHELLE ANN CLEOPE
IGLOPAS, MELODY GARCIA
IGNACIO, ARLENE MATEO
IGNACIO, CRISANTO RAMOS
ILAGAN, MARIBEL SACULLES
ILEDAN, JOHN MANALILI
IMPERIO, MARIA ROWENA GONZALES
INACAY, LESLIE ANN DALUDDUNG
INCIONG, JEANNIE ROCAFORT
INFANTE, APRIL AMARO
INFANTE, APRIL ELIVERA
INFELIZ, MICHELLE ABASOLA
IRIGAYEN, VAL JAVIER
ISHMAEL, DARWISSA WATA
ISIDRO, DIALENE GIRON
ISLETA, FLORINO JOSE COSTALES
JACOB, BRIAN FRONDOZO
JAENA, GLADYS PALMAERA
JANDUG, ANDY BAEL
JANIVA, CHARLES VICTOR SAVARES
JARDIO, RAINIER CABALFIN
JARIOL, ANNE MARGRETTE PAER
JARO, RYANITH OLARTE
JAVAL, VICTORINO JR REGIO
JAVELLANA, MARY ANTONETTE PALMA
JAVIER, JOEY MANALO
JAVILLONAR, PHOEBE LYN JOVEN
JIMENEZ, JAIME JR RENTORIA
JIMENEZ, MARICRIS MANGULAD
JIMENEZ, MELANIE BALABIS
JIMENEZ-SERVILLON, ALBERT PATRICK
JOSE, AILEEN JOY BASCO
JOSE, EVELYN SANGLAY
JOSOL, CRISTINE CADAYONA
JOVERO, JOVIE ANN BUSTILLO
JUANEZA, EMELIE ROSE PARCON
JUANITO, JENNIFER ENOJO
JUCABAN, MEJIE FERNANDEZ
JUDILLA, IDA MONTAJES
JUGUILON, RYAN GREGORIO
JULIAN, ROMERITO JULIAN
JULIAN, RUEL RYAN ORTIZ
JUMAMIL, JEAN LOUISE BONACHITA
JUSTINIANI, DJAMILA JANE CAYONGCONG
KARPA, JENNIFER VENTURA
KHAWAR, ZORAIDA YASMIN SALUD
KHO, OSCAR JR CABAHUG
LABASAN, MA ANGELA SHARON PADILLA
LABAY, RAYMOND HERRERA
LABIAL, RIEMAR PACTORES
LACASTA, ERWIN SERDON
LACHICA, JENNIE ROSE ESCALANTE
LACONICO, MICHELLE ITORRALBA
LACRO, DENNIS CAOAGAS
LACUANAN, TERESA ANN GOMEZ
LADAGA, ANNILYN SEPTIMO
LADI, PAUL MARVIN SALUM
LAFORTEZA, AILEEN ELEGADO
LAGMAY, REYMOND BALUCAS
LAGUNDAY, LYNNE ROSE ASENCIO
LAJUM, JULIE ANN NAGUIMBING
LAMA, MARIE ANGELA BOMEDIANO
LAMBARTE, SONNY BOY MABILANGAN
LAMBINO, JERLYN PARTIDO
LAMSEN, EDEL RHIA TORRALBA
LANDERO, BRANDO ABUYO
LANGO, CHERRYL MALUNGAY
LANSANG, RONNA SALAZAR
LANTIZA, JOVY AMODIA
LANUZA, HELEN GRACE MELLIZA
LANUZA, MARIA GIEZL TARRAYO
LANUZO, GERALD MONTE
LANZAR, SHEILA BALANA
LAPARAN, SHAYNE BUENO
LAPINIG, JADE AUTIDA
LAPPAY, JOSEPHUS SALCEDO
LAPUZ, MENCHIE SO
LARAGA, TREWIN PARILLA
LARGO, ARMIELYN URSUA
LASCANO, ROWELA BARTOLO
LAURIA, ALVIN DUENAS
LAVILLA, DAKILA SOCRATES BAJAR
LAXAMANA, JR CASTELVI CASTRO
LAXAMANA, KAREN JANE MANABAT
LAYSA, XENIA LEE SUELA
LAYSON, LALAINE GENEROSO
LAZO, DONNA MARIE LARGADO
LEAL, LOREVILL LERUM
LEDESMA, MA CRISTINA DENOSTA
LEE, APPLE ANGELA LUSTRE
LEE, ELEANOR MAE TAN
LEE, RANDY TSANG
LEGASPI, DARELYN FLORES
LEGASPI, HONEY FAITH SAMPIANO
LENON, FATIMA BIANCA CRISTOBAL
LERIN, CHRISTINE ESPEJO
LERIO, CHRISTINE JOY TA-ASAN
LESCANO, JOHN MARK ABELONG
LEYSON, KRISTINE PAULETTE MARCELO
LIAMZON, MARIE GRACE UNTALAN
LIAO, KRISTIN IVY TY
LIAO, MICHELLE DAYRIT
LIBAO, LEONISA BUSTAMANTE
LIBAO, RACHELLE ANN PONCE
LIBERTINO, MA JHOANA CARRILLO
LIBOON, FRANZ CARRILLO
LIM, JOEL TALASAN
LIM, MARC WILL RAMOS
LIM, PAMELA CARREON
LIM, RYAN NORMAN ANTONIO
LIM, WEINDRICH SANDOVAL
LIMBOY, JISSA SALVALEON
LIMON, ALEJANDRO JR DE GUZMAN
LITAO, MA ELENA MALLARI
LIWANAG, SHEILA MARY GATDULA
LIZARONDO, JO-ANN SAN MIGUEL
LLANETA, MARIA BERNADETTE ESCALONA
LLANOS, ANTHONY REY CAVALIDA
LLENAS, MISTY ANN SAQUIN
LLOREN, PAMELA ANNE SEVILLA
LLORENTE, NIÑO POTATO
LLUZ, HONEYLEEN NUNGAY
LLUZ, NELSON MERCADO
LOCSIN, ANGEL ANDREW AGUSTIN PUERTO
LOCSIN, JOSEPH GWYN GAMBOA
LOFSTRAND, ARIEL ESPOLONG
LOMENARIO, SERGIO ROSAL
LONTOK, LEANDRO MAKAYAN
LOPEZ, AISA ANDREA SEBASTIAN
LOPEZ, GERVINNA ZINAMPAN
LOPEZ, HEIDEE MANINGAS
LOPEZ, JACQUELYN ULAT
LOPEZ, LADY YVES DOMINGO
LOPEZ, MA ANA TERESA YAP
LORAYES, MA NANETTE ALABARDERO
LORENZO, LESTHER JOANNE CRUEL
LORENZO, MARY ELIZABETH GAZMIN
LORIA, LEIZEL MARJALINO
LORICO, JENNILENE VINCOY
LOSABIO, MARIA ANTONIETTE ANDES
LOYOLA, ALVIN LOYD GALZOTE
LOYOLA, JASON BATAANON
LOYOLA, MARIA ELIZABETH RACELIS
LUCAS, HELENNE TABALDO
LUCAS, MARIE GRACE TUAZON
LUCIN, ANNA CAMILLE ALBANIA
LUGTU, HECTOR JR GAL
LUGTU, JULIBEN LIWAG
LUMANTA, SECEL ROBIATO
LUMAPAS, ARLE MAGLASANG
LUMAPAS, EDELLE LYNNE AGUARILLES
LUMAPAT, LLOYD BENJIE QUIRANTE
LUMINES, BENIGNO JR BANGGAWAN
LUYONG, NATHANIEL JAMES OGOC
MABAGOS, MARIA CRISTINA FERNANDEZ
MABAZZA, EVELYN BALIUAG
MABBORANG, DIANA DANGUE
MABOLOC, JUNALYN NISTAL
MACABASCO, MARIA LOURDES PINEDA
MACABATA, GRACE ENRIQUEZ
MACABURAS, ALLAN ESTEBAN
MACAISA, MARIA KATHRINA SAN LUIS
MACALINTAL, JANE CORNEJO
MACALISANG, MARK AMIHAN
MACASAET, VIRGILIO JR INCIONG
MACAZO, MYROSE TRINIDAD
MACKAY, ROSEMARIE SALABUQUE
MACTAL, JOSEPHINE RAMOS
MADAMBA, JOHN JOHN YERE
MADARICO, MARIA LEONORA REFIL
MADLANGBAYAN, ANNALIZA HUELAR
MADLANGSAKAY, CYNTHIA UY
MADRID, JENNIFER LOUISE SISON
MAGAY, RONETTE FLORES
MAGBANUA, MARY LOVE OSTAN
MAGGULING, ZENY KOTANG
MALA, KHARIMA EFE
MALABANAN, ISIDRO UMANDAP
MALACAD, KRISTINE BAT-OG
MALALUAN, REYLYN COMIA
MALATE, IVY JOY MASING
MALICAY, ARTURO JR DEMAIN
MALIG, JAY LOREN CRUZ
MALIGRO, JENALYN CAMACHO
MALLANAO, MARK ANTHONY CINCO
MALLARI, JOERALYN PAREÑA
MAMINTA, JUAN CARLO BARREDO
MAMON, IRENE PELLEJO
MAMON, LEVI HISOLER
MANABAT, JESICRIS SAMONTE
MANALASTAS, LEAH DE GUZMAN
MANALOTO, CHRISTINE KAREN SANTOS
MANANQUIL, CRISTINE ANNE REGUMA
MANANSALA, JAIME JR GUILLERMO
MANANSALA, MECHICO ARCELLANA
MANAPAT, CLIFFORD PENALES
MANCOL, RANDELL PACOLI
MANGALUS, ALEJANDRO PENA
MANGENTE, KAREN BRILLANTES
MANICIA, MARSON RAY VILLANUEVA
MANLAPAZ, JAN RAY GUERRA
MANLIQUEZ, VANESSA LOU MOSOT
MANSOS, JINKY AUSTRIA
MANTARING, JEFFREY SARIO
MANTUA, IVY BALASOLLA
MANUBAG, DAVEN LOYOLA
MANUEL, WENDEL CAPUNITAN
MANUNTAG, ARVIN BUTAC
MANZANILLO, CAROL FERNANDO
MANZANO, ALBERT LOPEZ
MANZANO, DONNA VILLAMOR
MANZO, DYRON HUNTER DEL ROSARIO
MAPA, DONABE BENGHILO
MAQUIRAYA, KRISTINA JOY RAQUIZA
MARAPAO, MARK ANGELO LEONCIO
MARASIGAN, CHRISTIAN MERCADO
MARASIGAN, JOY AZCUNA
MARAÑA, JOSE RAFAEL ROXAS
MARCAIDA, JOSEPH FABRE
MARCELINO, FATIMA DAYNE MAY ALIPERIO
MARCELO, MARIA MONETTE ENVERGA
MARCO, RONALD CORNEJO
MARIANO, ERWIN AGPULDO
MARIN, EDMUNDO JR ROTONI
MARINAS, RACHELLE FRIAS
MARINDUQUE, MICHAEL PASCUAL
MARQUESES, RODEL VISPO
MARQUEZ, GLAIZA DEVELOS
MARQUEZ, JOCRIS NACION
MARQUEZ, VANESSA FERNANDO
MARTILLANO, LARIZA OLAVERIA
MARTIN, LUANE VITUG
MARTINEZ, SHEENA MARIE DE GUIA
MARTINEZ, WILSON RAMIREZ
MARUCOT, SARAH JEAN ARCILLA
MAS, LARALEE HICKS
MASACAL, SAFIAH UMPA
MASADAS, MERLIZA DOMINAYOS
MATA, REYNALDO JR MANICANE
MATEMATICO, IVY AMINULA
MATEO, DJOREEHN DANCEL
MATEO, JOSE PRISCO CABALLERO
MATIA-ONG, LUCILLE BADON
MATUTIS, ROLANDO LABAJO
MAUHAY, RAQUEL DATINGUINOO
MAULANA, JACKIE LOU BONETE
MAUR, WINDELL TABIFRANCA
MAYO, RIA JOY JAVIER
MAYUGA, MARY ANN AALA
MEDALLON, JHONABELLE CABADING
MEDINA, SIENA CASCASAN
MEJOS, VANESSA LORA
MELICOR, KATRINA PELAEZ
MEMBRERE, THELMA JUAN
MENDEZ, ENRICO AGAOID
MENDOZA, AMELIA ALARCON
MENDOZA, GIAN KARLO MORLA
MENDOZA, IAN MENDOZA
MENDOZA, MARK LEANDER CANLAS
MENDOZA, SHEILA MARIE SUAN
MENDOZA, VINCENT LAZARUS NAPALAN
MENES, JENNY ISABEL BORGONIA
MERCADER, MARIA ROSALYN LIPATA
MERCADO, MARK ANTHONY ADORABLE
MERRERA, ROXANNE LOPEZ
MESINA, PIERRE SIMON MANAHAN
MICLAT, MARIA GRACIA DIMAANO
MIGUEL, JHOANA LYNNE AGUILAR
MIGUEL, RENEJOY AQUINO
MIGUEL, RONA LYN CARLOS
MIJARES, LISSA MARIE BUHAY
MILLAN, ERWIN ANG
MILLENA, ELWIL DY
MILLETE, ALIJANDRO II FLORENTINO
MIRALLES, MARICEL MOLLEDA
MIRANDA, ALAIN DELLOSA
MIRANDILLA, RUSSELL-GIL ANDES
MISON, RODOLFO RODEL PELARION
MISSION, ELLENZCEL LINGAMEN
MODESTO, GALE KATHRINE YU
MOLABOLA, ABEGAILE SENECA
MOLINO, FELITA NAOMI UNAJAN
MONAWARA, ANISAH VILLAHERMOSA
MONCES, MARIA SHEILA DINGCONG
MONSALUD, AIREN COLEGADO
MONTALVO, JOANNA MARIE MAGLANTAY
MONTEAGUDO, HISBERT CASTRO
MONTEGRICO, JUDIE MAE MATEO
MONTEJO, KAREN PILAPIL
MONTEMAYOR, JOSEPH CASTILLO
MONTES, CHRISTINE MARIE PORQUEZ
MONZON, BERNADETTE LOPEZ
MONZON, MARK PATRICIO
MORALES, GENNETH TAMAYO
MORALES, MICHELLE RIVERA
MORENO, NOEL CABANGANAN
MOSUELA, MARY GRACE CONTRERAS
MULI, DONNIE-RAY BALILO
MUSICO, JULIUS MARVIN COLOZO
MUSNGI, MARYLETH LEONCIO
MUYOT, CHRISTINE ARENDELA
NABEJET, MADONA PAGADUT
NACALABAN, NORBELL FLORES
NACINO, MONALIZA CARRILLO
NACORDA, MARYROSE VI SANCHEZ
NADADO, ROGER AGCAOILI
NADORES, NOLY RAMBACOD
NANAY, MARCE NALDO
NANGCAS, KATHLEEN KAY POCOT
NANTES, ANDRES LEONARDO EDER
NAPARE, CLARENCE RAMOS
NARANJO, VIRGIELIZA UY
NARVAEZ, ROBELLEN NIEVERAS
NATANAWAN, RHODA PALISOC
NATIVIDAD, ANGELI MAYE TAM
NAVAL, DAVID JERICHO MALCABA
NAVARRO, CHRISTIAN MERCADO
NAVARRO, MACHEL JESUS CASAUAY
NEGROS, LUCENA BIGOY
NEO, MISCHELE ESQUIERO
NERPIO, ARIS DIZON
NG, LILYBELL DY
NGABBU, CARLO EFRAIM JALIMAO
NGOSLAB, DONNA KIM
NICART, MA MEREDITH LYNN JARADAL
NIEM, MITCHELLE MACALISANG
NILO, RICHARD NICANOR
NISPEROS, FENNELA MAE CABUG
NOBLE, KHRISTY YANNIE VILLEGAS
NOCUM, JOHN REANER IGNACIO
NOGUERA, CHRIS CO
NOLASCO, JOSEPHINE ESPANO
NOOL, JECRE-JO NOOL
NUARIN, JIMLY ARGAMUSA
NUEVA, RUSTOM JR MORAN
NUEVO, GENIEVE FALCASANTOS
NUNES, JHOANNE LATE
OBENZA, JOSEPH IRVIN ABARQUEZ
OBIETA, JOANNE MARIE POBRE
OBMINA, JEFFREY GREGOR DELA CRUZ
OBRERO, CEZAR ALARDE
OCO, VALERIE SADOL
OCON, MARYSOL MANITO
OGOC, MARLON LORENZO
OHOYLAN, CHRISTINE ROSE CHUA
OLAÑO, LYNN CHRISTINE CO
OLIVA, JENNIFER SORIANO
OLIVERIO, PRINCESS ROLDAN
OLIVEROS, SANTA PAGUYO
OLONAN, ERICK ANDREW RESUELLO
OLPINDO, ROSELIE LOZANO
OMAGAP, MARK GAUDENCE LOPEZ
OMNES, REYNALDO RAMOSO
ON, MEDELLE GLORINA GLORIA
ONA, MARIA RIKKA MALABANAN
ONDOY, JULIUS VALES
ONG, CATHERINE REYES
ONG, KAREN CHENG
ONG, WALTER TAN
ONG, ZERLYNETTE CHINLEE
ONG LOPEZ, JAMIELYNN CUA
ONITA, EMMIE ROSE GALURAN
OPORTO, MARY ELLAINE BEJA
ORBESIDO, VLADEN SILVER REYNO
ORDILLO, JOHANNA ARCHIE PONCE DE LEON
ORDINARIO, IRIS BALODONG
ORENCIA, KRISTINE MAE PERALTA
OROFINO, JINKIE JILL BANAO
ORPIA, GRAZIELA CARTA
ORQUILLAS, ROMYLYN ARANZADO
ORTALIZA, JOHN ROMER MORILAO
ORTEZA, FRANCIS DAVE TORRES
ORUBIA, SHIENNA GRACE LIM
OVEJERA, CZARINA PATRICIO
OWATAN, JEREMIAS DONGGA-AS
PAAT, MA THERESA RODRIGUEZ
PABALE, JENSEN MARK SANTOS
PABLICO, GIRLLY SEGAYA
PACABIS, JOHN MICHAEL AQUINO
PACCARANGAN, SNOOKY PADDAYUMAN
PACENO, ALVIN RUALES
PACTOL, ZYLDJYH CONTRIVIDA
PADILLA, MARY CECILLE LACANILAO
PADRE, REXON ABUCAY
PADUA, CATHERINE IBAY
PAGADOR, MA NESSA CARDENO
PAGAL, MARIJUN ORTIGUEZ
PAGANAJE, JULIE KAREN UMHAO
PAGUIO, AESA MARIE UMALI
PAGUIO, FIDELA ALVARDA
PAGUIO, FLOYD CRUZ
PAITA, MARIA CATHERINE CHA
PAJARILLO, CYNTHIA QUINTELA
PALABRICA, IAN JOHN PALENCIA
PALINES, MA TERESA DELMONTE
PALLESCO, DAREL GONZALES
PALO, GRACE DAVID
PALOMA, DALAINE PIOQUINTO
PALTEP, ARSIELY CARRANZA
PALTONGAN, DOLLY MILO
PAMA, EDILBERTO III EMPLEO
PAMINTUAN, ANALIZA DIZON
PANDAN, JOMAR RULETE
PANGAN, ALAIN SOLIS
PANGAN, ARISTIDE BAGANG
PANGANIBAN, MARK ANTHONY BAYANG
PANGANIBAN, TRACY ELAINE BONDOC
PANGILINAN, MARICAR DE GUZMAN
PANGO, MELANIE BAJA
PANILAGAO, JEROME ABLONG
PANLILIO, BELINDA LOMBOY
PANSOY, AMADEO DELA MAR
PANTALEON, DAISY PARUNGAO
PANTI, ARNIE TRIA
PANTOJA, MARIA FRAULINE HERNAEZ
PARALE, JAY MASAYA
PARCHAMENTO, CHRISTINE VILA
PAREDES, CHARISSE PE BENITO
PAREJA, JEFFREY ARCON
PASCUA, DAWNA JO TAGLE
PASCUA, MAUREEN JOY RARANG
PASCUA, RANDY REZADA
PASCUA, ZARAH ANGELINE CAPARROS
PASCUAL, CHRISTABELLE FLORES
PASCUAL, RACQUEL GUARIN
PASOOT, JEANETTE LIM
PATALINJUG, CRISTINA REDUCTO
PATARLAS, GLEZE MAGHINAY
PATAYON, RHOLYN ORILLANIDA
PATTUNG, IBONNE PEEJAY JAVIER
PAUIG, ROSENTE RUEL BAUTISTA
PAULI, CATHERINE ROSE QUIZON
PAULINO, EMERSON POSADAS
PAULINO, MAUREEN CAALIM
PAYONG, JANICE FROYALDE
PECSON, NERINA RAQUEPO
PEDREGOSA, HAZEL ANN SIBOD
PEDRIÑA, FAME MONTOYA
PENAFIEL, ANA VIOLET JARDINIANO
PENALOSA, JULIUS RECARIO
PENERA, CRISTINE MORENO
PEREZ, ALEXIS NAZARIO
PEREZ, DENZELLE GAYETA
PEREZ, KRISTINA RACHEL PANGANIBAN
PEREZ, LEAH BENIPAYO
PEREZ, MARIA AMPARO FUENTES
PEREZ, PAUL DACUT
PEREZ, ROMELEE SANDOVAL
PEREZ, ROMELYN PEREZ
PEREZ, SHAMIN CARDENAS
PERMISO, JUNALYN CORDOVA
PERNITO, GLAIZA BALUYOT
PERUALILA, NOVIE MAPOY
PESCADOR, DIVINA RECREO
PEÑAFIEL, KATRINA LUISA VERZOSA
PIAMONTE, JEFFREY CORPUS
PIDUT, ANGELI BENETTE SUNIO
PILAPIL, DAVID ESPINOSA
PILAR, GILBERT HALICAN
PILARES, MA KRISTINA ESCOBAR
PINEDA, ARLENE ALFONSO
PINEDA, JAMES SALVIEJO
PINEDA, MARK ANTHONY ROSAS
PINPIN, EDWARD JUN AGPAOA
PIÑON, LUIS JR CANSON
PLACEDES, CHRISTIAN PATRICIO
PLAMENCO, CHRISTOPHER CACHO
PO, MA THERESA LAGUE
POCONG, ALESON CARPIO
PODOT, WILLIAM PASILBAS
POLICARPIO, CZARILLINE TANHUECO
POLO, MAYPEARL LAARNIE EMIA
PON, DIVINA GRACIA PILIIN
PORQUIA, ERWIN PARCON
POSADAS, PAMELA MAE CRUZ
PREGUNTA, RHEA CAPERIÑA
PRESTOZA, ARIEL DE GUZMAN
PRIETO, SILVERIANO JR AGCAWILI
PROFETA, AIRENE PACIFICO
PUA, ELISA NEMENIO
PULIDO, KARINA NEBAB
PULUSAN, MARICAR DUCUSIN
PUNAY, MARY GRACE ACLAO
PUNO, MARK IAN RELUCIO
PUNZALAN, ANALYN DAYRIT
PURISIMA, EMERITO JR MARCOSO
PUYAT, GIOVANNIE SORIANO
QUE, NERISSA RACHEL SHIH
QUERUBIN, LEILA VALCARCEL
QUIAMBAO, RHEA TERREL
QUIAO, ARCHIE SORIA
QUIBAL, JEZZAMINE JOYCE ALCONIS
QUIBAN, MARIA LORELIE DELA CRUZ
QUIBUYEN, MARIA JESSICA QUITANG
QUIJANO, ARNOLD PRADO
QUIJANO, LIZARIE THERESE QUIBILAN
QUILANTANG, JIM JOHN ESNARDO
QUILEZA, KATHERINE GAPUZ
QUIMPO, ALLAN ANGELO LAO
QUINQUITO, REVIE BAGUIA
QUINTO, MARIETA DE VERA
QUINTOS, SHEILA MANAHAN
QUIPIT, JANE ANN AGCOL
QUIRANTE, MARIA ZITA ANNE LANGIT
QUITONGAN, CAROLINE ROBLES
QUIZA, JUSTINIANO JR GARCIA
QUIZON, JAY ANDREW NIELO
QUIZZAGAN, MOISES AMORATO
QUIÑO, MARIENESSE YBAÑEZ
RABANG, JEAN RIO AGUSTIN
RAFOL, MARY JANE GUERRA
RAGO, IVY ROCHELLE RIVERA
RAMIREZ, ALEX LLENA
RAMIREZ, JAYPEE JOHN RAMOS
RAMIREZ, MARY JOY BALLECER
RAMISCAL, JULIUS CAEZAR GALINDO
RAMOS, ANNABELLE SALEN
RAMOS, BISMARK NAVARRO
RAMOS, CAROLE GAY QUIRIONEZ
RAMOS, CLARIZEL PIMENTEL
RAMOS, ELOISA PERPIÑAN
RAMOS, JOJIT CORPUZ
RAMOS, KATRINA EBDANI
RAMOS, LENI ARLENE DOMINGO
RANCES, CHRISTIAN MUNCHUA
RANIGO, DONNABEL SEGUIDO
RAYOS, REXON DIMAUNAHAN
RAZON, ALBERT DE CASTRO
RAZON, RHEANNE TUMANG
RAÑADA, GLENROSE ARGA
RECIO, LESTY HERRERA
REDISON, FROILAN FLORES
REGALADO, RAQUEL BANDONG
REJUSO, MICHELLE VILLARIN
RELUCIO, JOEY BALTAZAR
RELUCIO, MELANIE DYAUCO
REMON, DEXTER RODRIGUEZ
RESCO, MARY LOBELLE ENRIQUEZ
RESPECIA, GREGOR DOLLENTE
REVILLA, ROSELLE VILLAREAL
REY, MELANIE ROQUE
REYES, ANNA CAROLINA DELA CRUZ
REYES, BRICEL ANN LEGASPI
REYES, BRYAN FLORES
REYES, FERNANDO UNTALAN
REYES, JOHN-DREW CAPALAD
REYES, JULIE ANN MOLON
REYES, LORVY BALTAZAR
REYES, MELANIE BUAN
REYES, MELISSA DITCHELLA
REYES, MICHELLE GENER
REYES, MINA LIZA GREI PARIÑAS
REYES, RAMON CHRISTOPHER ACUYONG
REYES, SUNSHINE VICENCIO
RIGODON, LOU DIANE BALCE
RILLES, RAMON JR HERRADURA
RIOS, JOHN NAYEL DACULA
RIVERA, ALBERT IBAY
RIVERA, DIANA BUENAFE
RIVERA, MARK JOSEPH ALEJO
RIVERA, ROSELLE LAMPUYAS
RIVERA, ROY IAN SALAZAR
ROCA, MIGUEL III BAÑAGA
RODA, FRITZIE AMPARADO
RODELAS, CATHERINE MORENO
RODRIGUEZ, CHARLOU PORQUERIÑO
RODRIGUEZ, GLAIZA VELASQUEZ
RODRIGUEZ, KATHLEEN JOYCE PANGILINAN
RODRIGUEZ, LYZANEL ARIBAL
ROJAS, MARC ANGELO SANTOS
ROJERO, REINA INTIA
ROLAN, RICHARD OSTRIA
ROLDAN, ALMA RICOHERMOZO
ROLDAN, CHRISPIN JULIAN BUCOY
ROMERO, CHRISTIAN LOUIE ARCANGEL
ROMERO, NOREEN JOY BANAL
ROQUE, ALAN LINDAIN
ROQUERO, CECELY ANN SALVADOR
ROSARIO, WILMA ALCANTARA
ROXAS, NUELYMAE MATEO
ROXAS, RIZZA GELACIO
RUBI, PAMELA SAMORAMOS
RUFILA, MARLIEZL GO
RUFLO, MA EDITHA PULLIDO
RULLAN, ENRICO CASTELO
RULLODA, SARAH JANE PARENTILA
SABADO, HILARIO RUFINO III ARAMIL
SABANDAL, MARIE STELLA BERTULFO
SABANDO, CHARLENE SAMIS
SABATER, RIZALYN RAMIREZ
SABEROLA, ANN SHERRY SALTING
SABILE, MARIANNE SALUNGA
SABINO, MARICAR BAUTISTA
SABOBO, ENRICA TUMPAY
SABONG, MARY GRACE LAO
SABULARSE, NEIL MANRIQUE
SACAR, MINERVA MAMASALAGAT
SADDAM, FLORENTIN KIALII PAGARIGAN
SAGUN, ARTURO JR JALBAY
SAID, OMMUKHALTHOM ABBAS
SAJOYAN, MARLO SIERVO
SALABAO, MARK ANTHONY PORTILLO
SALACOB, MOKAMAD-ALI MANGACOP
SALANGA, ATHEA PRAXEDES CHANPAY
SALARES, PSYCHE LUNETA
SALAYOG, KAREN DIANNE SORIANO
SALAZAR, RAPHAEL NICCOLO DAVID
SALENDREZ, LICHELLE SALAZAR
SALIPADA, HADRIZA PUASA
SALISE, KERBY PAGARA
SALLES, MARIANE THERESA BERGANTIN
SALUDEZ, LILIBETH MARZAN
SALUNGA, LEA TABLANTE
SALVA, FAYE SARMIENTO
SALVADOR, CRYSTINE MONTERO
SALVADOR, HAZEL GRACE PASCUAL
SALVADOR, JOBELLE CUDAL
SALVADOR, KHRISTEEN CALIXTRO
SALVIA, JAY DIERO
SAMANDE, SHERRY ANN MAESTRE
SAMPANG, JOIE VELASCO
SAMPER, WILMA ALAGBATE
SAMSON, DAISYLYN ALCANTARA
SAN BUENAVENTURA, ROXANNE GAROL
SAN JOSE, MARISSA LAMPA
SAN JUAN, KARMINE ANDREA BAÑEZ
SAN PEDRO, BERNADETTE AGUINALDO
SANCHEZ, DAHLIA ABITAN
SANCHEZ, EFEMAR KRISTINE LOPEZ
SANGKI, HAIDER MANTAWIL
SANTIAGO, ALBERTO SANJOAQUIN
SANTIAGO, JONATHAN TAPANG
SANTIAGO, LESLIE IDAGO
SANTIAGO, MARK LOUIE SEMING
SANTIAGO, MARY ANNE TALAMPAS
SANTIAGO, ROSE SUELLO
SANTOR, BARBARA MARQUEZ
SANTOS, AGATHA CRISTIE CANLAS
SANTOS, DARREN EVAN STA MINA
SANTOS, DIANA TY
SANTOS, EVE HAZEL CABIGAS
SANTOS, MARIA ZARINA SUPELANA
SANTOS, MONNA LIZA CABAÑERO
SANTOS, NENITA GARCIA
SANTOS, ROSA CRISTINA FLORES
SANTOYO, JASMIN QUIMSON
SAPITULA, CHRISTOPHER AGUINALDO
SARABIA, MARIA LOURDES VILLACAMPA
SARABIA, MYRNA TAN
SARADPON, JERON BORBON
SARANGILO, MA JAZELLE FABELLA
SARAPUDDIN, MOHAMMAD BHYDIR BURAHAN
SARIL, MA ROSAFE AMELOU VELASQUEZ
SARIO, RUSHELL PEPITO
SARMIENTO, ROSALINA ANGULO
SARROZA, RICHLYN BAUSA
SAUCO, JENNIFER ANN REGIS
SAWEY, ARLENE AKILITH
SAYSON, BRYAN BARANGAN
SEBASTIAN, APRIL JOY CANONIZADO
SEGUI, RAMIL RAMIREZ
SEMAN, SHERYL SABONG
SENDIN, MARIE KORINA LISETTE LANNU
SERA, ROMMEL RUELAN
SERAFICA, EDZEL ESTRABINIO
SERAFICA, MARIE GRACE BERNARDO
SERAFICA, YVETTE AISA MAE BRONDIAL
SERAFIN, MARK LESTER GABUTERO
SERRANO, GENEVIEVE MANAHAN
SESE, LYNDON GERARD BAGUINON
SETIAR, RUTHERINE SOLAS
SEVILLA, RONA GUEVARRA
SEÑORA, FRANCIS VILLEGAS
SIAPNO, MELANIE UMALE
SIDDAYAO, JANUS GUERRERO
SIENES, MAE FAITH LARON
SIMBOL, MARISOL ORJALESA
SIMPLINA, ROMALYN BARAZON
SINAMBAN, VILMA MACABALI
SIOPONGCO, CLARE GABRIEL
SISON, ABIGAIL DE GUZMAN
SISON, DYAN ALVAREZ
SITON, MARIA ARMILEE CHATTO
SO, FERNANDO MADEJA
SOBREJUANITE, JOEY PUZON
SOLIDUM, OTHELLO SOGUILON
SOLIS, KATHERINE REGINIO
SOLIVEN, JO ANN SAN JUAN
SOMERA, JANNEL DEL ROSARIO
SORIANO, JULIUS FRANCIS AWAT
SORIANO, MARK ANTHONY URSUA
SORONGON, MA GENELYN RUALES
SOTOMIL, ERIC JAMES ASOY
SOTTO, DIANA NICDAO
STA MONICA, REDEN MANGUERA
SUAREZ, LEAH AURORA ZAMORA
SUAREZ, SHARON TOMAGAN
SUDARIO, CLARISSA FERRER
SUELLO, JANE PRISCILLA NAVARRA
SUGUITAN, DENNIS ARZADON
SULTAN, AB DELGHANI COSAIN
SULTE, JOSELITO ARVESU
SUMAEL, FEBBY MAE ALASAN
SUMALINOG, VICENTE JR BENTULAN
SUMINGUIT, SHIERYL OLIVEROS
SUN, JEREMIAH MANUEL
SUNGA, MARICOR BAUTISTA
SUNGLAO, WARREN PAGCU
SUSA, JOSEPH DAVID
SUSA, JUDITH LIM
SY, BENEDICT DON UY
SY, EDNA LYN REYES
SY, GILBERT ADVENTO
SY, KATRINA MAY OMEGA
SY, MARY GRACE LIGTAS
SY, SHARON UY
TABARES, CHRISTIAN TONI ALMENDRAS
TABINGO, MARIA AILEEN SISON
TACBAS, ANALYN LAURETA
TADLAS, KEZIAH ONRUBIA
TAGADIAD, SUZETTE IGBALIC
TAGAO, RALF ROGER CARDINO
TAGAYTAY, LOTIS EROY
TAGUBA, VANESSA NAMUAG
TAIB, JAMALIA RAMOS
TAJANLANGIT, ARIZ REVALDE
TALAGTAG, MARC QUINCY SAYSON
TALBO, ELYZABETH CORPUZ
TAMANO, HASMEN AMITO
TAMAYO, CONRADO CALIMLIM
TAMBIS, JK JAMES AMIHAN
TAMESIS, EDWIN CHUA
TAN, ABIGAIL-SARENA SIA
TAN, CARLA SAQUIARA CHAN
TAN, EMMA YAP
TAN, EVELYN DELA CRUZ
TAN, JACQUILINE FORMARAN
TAN, MANNY JOHN MUSNGI
TAN, MICHELLE SY
TAN, SUZZETTE ROQUE
TANDUGON, JASON PALMA
TANGUIN, SHANE DAVE DAVID
TANI, BEVERLEY TIANGCO
TANUPAN, DIONEE LLOYD OMAPAS
TARAY, FLORENCIO SABROSO
TARLIT, LIEZL GUILLEDO
TARUC, MARIFI MANALO
TATING, MA FLORDELIN DOLAR
TAULI, CLYDE JORDAN ASUNCION
TAUP, LIWAYWAY LIMAYA ABELLA
TAYAMEN, GLAIZA BORJA
TAYO, FELITO JR TRIA
TE, TYRONE LLOYD GALLARDO
TENORIO, AL BRAIN CABIGQUEZ
TENORIO, REYNALDO JR MONTALBO
TEODOSIO, TANNI TAPICAN
TESORO, XANTHE MONGE
TESTOR, LYNDSON JON EVARDONE
TEVES, JAYPEE LOURDES AMOGUIS
TIBO, ERIKA HANSON
TIGLAO, PAULA ANA GUTIERREZ
TILLA-IN, MICHELLE BORIGAS
TIMBOL, ARCELI GARCIA
TINAYTINAY, JOSELITO MIAO
TINIO, MARY JOY APRIL LIMJOCO
TIRATIRA, AUDREY ROSE CANUTO
TIU, JUSTINE AFABLE
TOBIAS, MAJA MINA GRACIA MANALILI
TOLENTINO, CARLA CRISTINA GONZALES
TOLENTINO, REAGAN RIVERA
TOLENTINO, ROEL JR BAUTISTA
TOLENTINO, VIVENCIO JR ALLAGAY
TOLOSA, MARICHU ROPA
TONGCO, JOAN SANTOS
TONGSON, JOYCE MAE ESPA
TORCELINO, RAMIEL DAYTO
TORIO, JACQUELINE ZETA
TORRANO, GENELYN MAPUTI
TORRECAMPO, LOVE MARIANO
TORREGROSA, KERWIN
TORRES, ARLYNE JOY RUBI
TRIA, GLENN ADRIAN BRAZIL
TRIA, JUAN CALIXTO DELA CRUZ
TRINIDAD, MICHELLE GAMBOL
TRONCO, JOE MARIE BAUTISTA
TUCAY, REGINA CASTRO
TULAGAN, SHERYL JOSON
TULLAO, FERNANDO RICOMANO
TUPAS, DANNY JR QUINIQUINI
TURQUEZA, GRACE MAGPANTAY
UBALDE, MELANNIE DAVID
UBANOS, FERNETTE AGUELO
UGBINAR, CHARITA LANDIZA
ULIBAS, JHUNVI TAMAYO
UMALI, LOUIELYN REYES
UMALI, ROWELL AVENIDO
UMAYAM, ELAINE CORPUZ
UMBRERO, MAJALINE AVELINO
UNTALAN, MICHELLE PEREZ
URBIZTONDO, ROGEL MINGUILLAN
USMAN, NADINE HADJIRUL
UY, ANNABEL SY
UY, ANNADELLE MARIE DE JESUS
UY, FRANCES STEPHANIE RICARDO
UY, LAARNI MENDOZA
UY, SHERVETTE ARIANNE LAMPERO
UY, SHERYL EREÑO
VALAQUIO, MA AILYNE POTENTE
VALDEPEÑAS, JASMIN FATIMA REYES
VALDEZ, CRIFZANN MONTES
VALDEZ, SHOGAR-ANN PADLAN
VALENCIANO, MA KAREN SECILLANO
VALENCIANO, MARILOU ILDEFONSO
VALENDEZ, JOFREY LEE SUERTE
VALENZUELA, AILEEN TAN
VALERA, JOY FELICIE RABANAL
VALERIO, ALLAN MARTINEZ
VALERIO, ROWELL DIZON
VALLARTA, MARIA CARMEN LACSAMANA
VALLEJO, VANESSA JOY DE LA CRUZ
VALLENTE, MARJORIE SISON
VARGAS, SHIELA RANESES
VASQUEZ, JOANNA REA SIRUNO
VEA, ANABELLE LEAÑO
VELARDE, ARLENE DAVID
VELASCO, CAROLYN FRANCES MENDOZA
VELASCO, DONALD ORBISO
VELASCO, KENNETH BAYUTA
VELASCO, LAWRENCE TUHAY
VELASQUEZ, DIANA GRACE CRUZ
VELAYO, VERNON ROY CALINAWAN
VENDIOLA, CARISSE DAWN JUNGCO
VENERACION, PHYLLIS JIEZL GO
VENIEGAS, VANESSA DE LUNA
VENTURA, ODESSA MANUEL
VERANA, NOVELYN VIRADOR
VERANGA, MARIA CATHERINE MICHELLE VENZUELA
VERDIDA, IRENE REGONDOLA
VERGARA, DELAILAH CALLORA
VERGARA, MADELEINE MAE INOCENCIO
VERZOSA, RONALD TULAO
VIANZON, EVAN MORALES
VICENCIO, LOUBELLE GARAY
VICTOR, MYROSE APRIL CRUZ
VIDAL, CHERRYL MARISTELA
VIERNES, MARIE ANGELINE SALTA
VILLA, PHENYLENE ROSE TALION
VILLA, ROBERT JOSEPH GARCIA
VILLABONA, ROMMEL ABRIGO
VILLABROZA, KATRINA CUERDO
VILLAFLORES, ROMMER CARIAGA
VILLAGRACIA, WILNA ESCALARGA
VILLALUZ, NIÑO TAGANAS
VILLAMIEL, MICHAEL ANDA
VILLAMOR, MICHAEL LIMA
VILLANUEVA, EUNICE CHRISTINE CHAN
VILLANUEVA, JAMES TERENCE BILBAO
VILLANUEVA, JOHN JEFFREY RAMOS
VILLANUEVA, MARIVIL PARCON
VILLANUEVA, TANYA ERICA JARDIOLIN
VILLANUEVA, WILMA GALAS
VILLARICA, GRETCHEN MARIE MACALINTAL
VILLARICO, JERICO DAYAO
VILLARICO, VERLYN VIESCA
VILLARIEZ, JUNAH GRACE PALASOL
VILLAROZA, SPENCER RAPADA
VILLASOTO, MARK IAN VIOLATA
VILLEGAS, SHERYL GAUT
VILLETA, FRANK MONDEUR DAYAGANON
VINIEGRA, CARMINA QUE
VINO, BLESS-IAN GAMBOA
VINTA, ENGELLI GATCHALIAN
VISPERAS, MARYGRACE BANGCOLITA
VITALES, NOEL SALAMERO
VITERO, MARY GRACE CALMANTE
VITOBINA, JO-ANNE BOCAR
WAYYAS, VADIM SULUEN
WEE, ANGELIE CHIONG
WONG, MARC BONNIE BERZOSA
YANGCO, MA LOURDES MICHELLE MARINO
YANSON, JOEFER VILLANUEVA
YAO, LORNA BOTE
YAP, MARY AGNEZ CORNEJA
YAP, RENATO MAGNO
YAZON, JONALYN DAVID
YBAÑEZ, GENEVIEVE BERNARDEZ
YGBUHAY, YANCY MEDORANDA
YLARAN, SHAYNE PITOGO
YROGIROG, CONNIE DELIMA
YU, FELISA ALMENDRALA
YU, JAMESON TATEL
YU, JEFFERSON VAGALLON
YU, JONAH JANE MANARIN
YUMUL, MARY ROSE GARCIA
YUSON, IRENE EUGENIO
ZORILLA, MAE GRASHELLE ARCETA

Certified Public Accountant ( CPA ) Licensure Exam Board result PRC

2005-10-17T17:46:00.000-07:00

The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) announced last night that 1,675 out of 6,651 passed the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) Licensure Examination 2005 Board given by the Board of Accountancy in the cities of Manila, Baguio, Cagayan de Oro, Cebu, Davao, Iloilo, and Legazpi this month.

Registration for the issuance of Professional Identification Card (ID) and Certificate of Registration will start on Monday, Oct. 24, but not later than Nov. 15.

The oathtaking ceremony of the examinees will be held before the Board on Friday, Nov. 18, 1 p.m., at the Plenary Hall of the Philippine International Convention Center (PICC) in Pasay City.

The top performing schools are: University of Sto. Tomas, University of the Philippines-Diliman, University of Saint La Salle, and Silliman University.

The top 10 examinees are: Emmanuel Alalid Guelas, Far Eastern University-Manila, 92 percent; David Jericho Malcaba Naval, San Beda College of Alabang Inc. (St. Benedict College), 91.14; Mary Grace Cruz Dumalaog, University of the Philippines-Diliman, 90.86; Ma. Andrea David Antonino, University of the Philippines-Diliman, 90.14; Shayne Bueno Laparan, University of Sto. Tomas, and Edna Lyn Reyes Sy, Polytechnic University of the Philippines-Main Sta. Mesa, 89.14;

Angeli Maye Tam Natividad, University of the Philippines-Diliman, and Alan Lindain Roque, University of Sto. Tomas, 88.57; Vincent Nabo Bedia, University of the Philippines-Visayas Iloilo City, Karlo Stephen Florendo Brillantes, University of the Philippines-Diliman, and Mark Joseph Alejo Rivera, Mariano Marcos State University-Batac, 88.43; Mary Agnez Corneja Yap, University of the Philippines-Diliman, 88.29; Melvin Hernandez Capuno, University of Batangas, Grace Enriquez Macabata, University of Sto. Tomas, Abegaile Seneca Molabola, Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila, John Reaner Ignacio Nocum, University of the East-Caloocan, and Manny John Musngi Tan, University of Sto. Tomas, 88; and Mae Tonette Nacionales Cortes, University of the Philippines-Diliman, 87.86.