Philippine News and Exam Results

Comelec prepares for manual audit

2010-04-25T18:07:00.000-07:00

MANILA, Philippines - The Commission on Elections (Comelec) is preparing for a random manual auditing of elections results, according to Henrietta de Villa, head of the poll body’s committee on random manual audit.

She said part of the plan is the deployment of an additional 3,500 public school teachers to ensure the accuracy of random manual auditing.

De Villa said the committee has recommended the creation of a special board of election inspectors to undertake the manual audit.

The Comelec has rejected calls for a parallel manual canvassing of poll results, saying it is no longer necessary since a random manual audit is enough to do the job.

The Philippine Bar Association (PBA) insisted yesterday that parallel manual counting of votes is not an impossible task for the Comelec.

PBA head and former ombudsman Simeon Marcelo stressed that preparations for manual counts in all precincts for five elective posts could be completed in less than five days.

“Yes, it’s not as simple as buying vinegar in the grocery store. It’s as simple as counting money the way bank tellers do,” he told The STAR in reaction to a statement from Comelec spokesman James Jimenez over the weekend that a manual count was “almost impossible” at this point.

De Villa said she agreed with the Comelec’s position that a parallel manual count would defeat the purpose of automation and would be tantamount to putting together two systems: manual and automated.

She also said the Poll Automation Law does not mention anything about having parallel manual counting.

De Villa, who also chairs the church-based poll watchdog Parish Pastoral Council for Responsible Voting or PPCRV, said the recommendation for the creation of SBEIs is now awaiting Comelec’s approval.

She explained that fatigue had been a very big factor that had affected the accuracy of manual election system in past elections.

“But if we will have the SBEIs instead of the regular BEIs, the teachers will not be very tired and they would exhibit fresh look, fresh minds in conducting the random manual count,” De Villa said.

Last week, the Comelec decided to increase from one to five per legislative district the number of precincts to be subjected to the random audit.

A total of 1,145 clustered precincts will be subjected to random manual audit involving three BEI members. She said the involvement of 3,435 members of the SBEIs would be necessary.

Not impossible

Marcelo said it would only take a day or two to print additional election returns and three more days to deliver them to polling precincts all over the country.

“If only Comelec will agree, it’s not impossible at all. We just want parallel manual count for five positions - president, vice president, congressman, governor and mayor - and that will just take an hour,” he explained.

Marcelo said their proposal is the last external check to verify results of the precinct count optical count (PCOS) machines.

Meanwhile, local business leaders are scheduled to meet with the Comelec today to discuss the group’s proposal for a parallel manual count for president, vice president and mayor.

The Makati Business Club has urged the public to support the parallel manual count for an honest elections.

With the elections two weeks away, the group, which included Bishops Oscar Cruz and Deogracias Iniguez, called on the Comelec to rule on the matter immediately and not to wait until April 29.

Meanwhile, Malacañang called on critics yesterday not to destabilize Comelec, adding that it is in the final stages of election preparations.

He said the Comelec would need all the support from the public to ensure its success.

“What we believe in is the law that mandates an automated counting of votes. If there would be different results from the two (automated and manual), what would be followed is the results from the automated count,” Olivar said.

“We can’t be shifting from one mode of counting to another. We must learn to respect the law,” Olivar said.

Meanwhile, former president Joseph Estrada said the automated elections should be done in urban cities while far-flung areas should adopt the manual count. “Even in the US, they have not perfected the automated system, how much more here and right now, in Mindanao, there is brownout almost everyday. There could be a 24-hour brownout on the election and this might result in a failure of elections,” he said.

In Davao City, Pwersa ng Masang Pilipino senatorial candidate and spokesman on poll automation Joey de Venecia III said Comelec’s rejection of parallel manual count might actually compromise the credibility of the automated system.

“It is puzzling that while the Comelec and Smartmatic officials broke out the champagne for completing the printing of official ballots several days ahead of their deadline, they choose to ignore multi-sectoral calls for a parallel manual count that’s precisely meant to validate that the untested precinct count optical scan (PCOS) system works,” De Venecia said.

“Has the digital dagdag bawas system been set up?”

De Venecia was among the politicians who arrived in Davao City to attend the 60th birthday celebration of evangelist Pastor Apollo Quiboloy of the Kingdom of Jesus Christ The Name Above Every Name congregation.

De Venecia said that a Princeton University study has found that PCOS machines could be infected with a malicious ware that could carry out automated vote shaving and switching.

Worst, he said, the malware has self-erasing capability thus it cannot be detected easily.

He said the possibility of the malware infecting the PCOS machines may be counter-checked by manual counting.

“It is plain to see that if the count for president, vice-president and mayor are accurate, then the people will accept even the counts for councilors and congressmen,” De Venecia said.

Source: Philstar

Arroyo warned against tolerating Maguindanao massacre

2010-04-24T00:16:00.000-07:00

The international media rights' watchdog has threatened to ask a United Nations body to intervene if Pres. Gloria Macapagal Arroyo fails to reverse her newly-appointed justice secretary's resolution absolving two members of the Ampatuan clan from the gruesome massacre of 57 people in Maguindanao last year.

"Your government's decision to withdraw certain charges against Zaldy and Akmad Ampatuan, relatives of the leading Maguindanao massacre suspect, has dismayed the families of the victims and journalists' organizations. We hope you will give renewed assurances that impunity will not prevail in this case, which unfortunately is what has happened in many other cases of journalists murdered in your country," Jean-François Julliard, secretary-general of the RWB, told Pres. Arroyo in a letter posted on the their website.

Julliard said the group "will again refer this matter to the United Nations, in particular, to the UN Human Rights Council" if President Arroyo fails to "reinforce the resources available to the Philippine Judicial System and to guarantee its independence."

The international media group said that Justice Secretary Alberto Agra's resolution absolving the 2 Ampatuans is a sign that President Arroyo's assurance that "the perpetrators would not escape justice" is being eroded by "very dangerous political considerations."

Thirty journalists were among those killed by at least 200 gunmen allegedly led by Datu Unsay Mayor Andal Ampatuan Jr. in Barangay Salman, Ampatuan town last Nov. 23, 2009.

It reminded Mrs. Arroyo that the developments of the massacre labeled as the worst media killing case in the history of journalism, is being watched by the international community.

Also killed were female members of a rival political clan of the Ampatuans, including the wife and 2 sisters of gubernatorial candidate Esmael "Toto" Mangudadatu.

"The date of the massacre, 23 November 2009, will always be a black day for press freedom all over the world. Never in the history of journalism have the media pay such a heavy price in loss of life in a single day," Julliard said.

The group also asked Mrs. Arroyo to assure that other suspects in the massacre would be arrested.

Dozens of suspects in the massacre, including armed militias, remained at large despite the government's declaration of martial law and state of emergency in the province.

"We are very worried by the fact that two relatives of prosecution witnesses were recently murdered. Violence of this kind is liable to intimidate those who have agreed to testify against the perpetrators and instigators of the massacre," Julliard said in the letter.

Julliard said that their group has received information that the Ampatuans continue to fund a private militia, which receives orders from their jailed "lieutenants."

The group also urged Mrs. Arroyo to confiscate the properties of the Ampatuans, which are believed to be illegally acquired by the most feared political clan in Maguindanao, and distribute them to compensate the victims of the massacre.

Relatives of the killed journalists have attempted to ask the court handling the massacre case to postpone the hearings until a new president and a new justice secretary are installed after the May elections.

Julliard said that the request is "legitimate" since Mrs. Arroyo had close ties with the Ampatuans before the massacre.

Philippine Bar Examination Result 2010

2010-03-26T03:10:00.000-07:00

Manila Philippines - Supreme Court said early Friday afternoon that only 1,451 or 24.5% of the total 5,903 Bar examinees in 2009 passed the examinations. The complete list of names of the passers will be released at 6 p.m. of March 26, 2010.

Justice Antonio Eduardo B. Nachura, chair of the 2009 Committee on Bar Examinations, said that the passing rate was lowered from 75 % to 71 %, while the disqualification grade in Taxation has been lowered from 49 % to 45 %.

The high court conducts the Bar exams yearly in accordance with Section 5(5), Article VIII of the 1987 Constitution, which gives the SC the power to “promulgate rules concerning.. the admission to the practice of law."

Deputy Clerk of Court and Bar Confidant Atty. Ma. Cristina B. Layusa. administer the 2009 Bar examinations.

Traditionally, the Bar exams are held in four consecutive Sundays of September, but the high court had to reset the last exam Sunday in 2009 to October 4 due to widespread flooding caused by tropical storm Ondoy.

The following are the last exams' Top Law schools in the Philippines which got the highest passing rate.

Ateneo de Manila Law School – 89.19%
San Beda College of Law – 85.27%
University of the Philippines College of Law – 85.19%
University of Santo Tomas Faculty of Civil Law – 56.70%
Far Eastern University Institute of Law – 26.25

Top 10 Bar Topnotchers for 2009

1. YEBRA, REINIER, 84.80, San Beda
2. TAPIC, CHARLENE MAY, 84.60 San Beda
3. LIM, JOHN PAUL , 84.50, Ateneo Law
4. LAGOS, CAROLINE, 84.40, UP Law
5. TAN, ERIC DAVID, 84.05, Ateneo Law
6. GONZALEZ, YVI RANDOLF, 83.90, Ateneo Law
7. TO, JOAN MAE, 83.65, Ateneo Law
8. BAGRO, HERMINIO III, 83.40, UP Law
9. LUMAUIG, TIMOTHY JOSEPH, 83.20, Ateneo Law
10. BAINTO, NAELLA ROSE 83.10, Ateneo Law
10. GO, SHIELA ABIGAIL, 83.10, Ateneo Law

Roll of Successful Examinees in the 2009 Bar Examination
Held last October 2009

1. ABANTE, Maria Evitha A.
2. ABAQUITA, Allan C.
3. ABARQUEZ, Leandro E.
4. ABARQUEZ, Paolo E.
5. ABDULLAH, Anzarullah Zhadradi A.
6. ABELLA, Harve B.
7. ABELLAR, Eleanor Agnes F.
8. ABENOJAR, Irene U.
9. ABIBICO, Mona Liza D.
10. ABIERA, Stephanie E.
11. ABLAÑA, Lindy Andre P.
12. ABOGANDA, Alexander D.
13. ABRASALDO, Wilson C.
14. ABRUGAR, Vanessa Q.
15. ABUEDO, May Flor C.
16. ABUTAN, Leah C.
17. ACAS, Althea Barbara E.
18. ACOSTA-QUIROS, Annemarie
19. ADAOAG, Janice M.
20. ADASA, William Chino T.
21. ADDUG, Fredelyne H.
22. ADEVA, III, Daniel A.
23. AGATON, Jonathan R.
24. AGNES, JR., Jerry P.
25. AGRAVIADOR, Karisma Ivee L.
26. AGUHAYON-ESCOLAR, Ghenee Rose C.
27. AGUIHAP, Beverly D.
28. AGUILA, Mildred R.
29. AGUINALDO-BALUYA, Ranelle R.
30. AGUIRRE, Leandro Angelo Y.
31. AHAJA, Yasmin Ayesha K.
32. ALABAN, Daniel B.
33. ALAGAR-BERNARDO, Rowena E.
34. ALAGCAN, Angeli A.
35. ALARILLA, Jeffrey John S.
36. ALARILLA, Maria Angela I.
37. ALASKA, Hazel Mae A.
38. ALAZAS, Adrianne Marie C.
39. ALAZAS, Beatriz Irina Denise C.
40. ALBAN, Beethoven M.
41. ALBANO, Wyndel P.
42. ALBERTO, Ruby Ann Theresa L.
43. ALBORES, Melanie F.
44. ALCERA, Aimee Marie B.
45. ALDAY, Arlene D.
46. ALEGARBES, Augustus M.
47. ALEGRE, Adrian B.
48. ALEJANDRO, Eduardo Jerome T.
49. ALEJO, Judith Ann C.
50. ALESNA, Sheena A.
51. ALESON, Melanie F.
52. ALFECHE, Claribelle Jane A.
53. ALIBANG-SALUD, Jocelyn M.
54. ALICUMAN, Abelardo C.
55. ALINDATO, Diane Angela O.
56. ALIVIO, Kenneth O.
57. ALMAJOSE, Maricar C.
58. ALMERO, Leo Rey F.
59. ALMERO, Marie Beth S.
60. ALMOITE, Wilma M.
61. ALO, Jennifer Karen L.
62. ALPASAN, Roumelia B.
63. ALQUIROZ, Jason B.
64. ALQUISADA, Pamela Joy L.
65. ALURA, Maricris O.
66. ALVAREZ, Jeanette S.
67. ALVAREZ, Riza Gloria V.
68. ALVARICO, James Roulyn R.
69. ALZATE, Kimberley Joy T.
70. AMANO, Rachel O.
71. AMARGA, Lizanilla J.
72. AMARILLA, Romela T.
73. AME, Valentino Alvin C.
74. AMORANTO, Sarah Jane SJ.
75. AMORES, Luvim D.
76. ANCIADO, Pilar C.
77. ANCIANO, Frederick I.
78. ANDAL, Maria Bernadeth S.
79. ANDALIS, JR., Roberto C.
80. ANDAMAN, Margaret Raizza A.
81. ANDAMO, John Paul A.
82. ANDOLANA, Christ May V.
83. ANDRES, Paraluman D.
84. ANG, Anna Margarita G.
85. ANGELES, Francisco B.
86. ANGWAY, Cohleen Dianne SJ.
87. ANORE, Marlon DL.
88. ANSELMO, Duchess Veneru J.
89. ANTONIO-LADISLAO, Bianca Cecilia B.
90. APALING, Allen D.
91. APOLINAR, Anna Luisa P.
92. APOLINARIO, Floreida A.
93. APOLONIO, Joseph O.
94. AQUINO, Benedict Benigno A.
95. AQUINO, Mary Joy S.
96. AQUINO, III, Leopoldo D.
97. AQUINO, JR., Rodrigo F.
98. ARANDIA, Erwin F.
99. ARANETA, Henry O.
100. ARAOS, Tessa Mae L.
101. ARBOLADURA, Magelio S.
102. ARCEGA, Garnet Eneli Mae M.
103. ARDIENTE, Rochelle S.
104. ARDINA, Elmarie C.
105. ARENAS, Jose Lemuel S.
106. ARIAS, Alma Alyn O.
107. ARICAYOS, Crisale B.
108. ARIOLA, Reynaldo A.
109. ARLES, Maria Estelita B.
110. ARMECIN, Jhomel M.
111. ARNESTO, Tristan G.
112. AROMAS, Camille Khristine I.
113. ARPON, Renold C.
114. ARTIFICIO, Aileen R.
115. ASADON, Baltazar C.
116. ASTAÑO, Imelda L.
117. ASUNCION, Hirou Glenn A.
118. ATANACIO-FACUN, Mary Ann S.
119. ATIENZA, Shermaine M.
120. ATIENZA, JR., Edgardo P.
121. AUMAN, Evangeline C.
122. AUSTRIA, Mary Evangeline J.
123. AVENGOZA, Ma. Rhoda J.
124. AVILA, Mae Lizbeth I.
125. AVILA, Mark Gregory R.
126. AWKIT-BAN-EG, Alice L.
127. AYONG, Juris Iris M.
128. AYSON, Aldin C.
129. AYUYANG, Helga Anne Treasure L.
130. AZUCENA, Michael David B.
131. AZUR, Marita Lourdes S.
132. AÑOVER, Josephine Ann W.
133. BABALCON, Julius P.
134. BABIA, Jose Marcos A.
135. BACANI, Philip Jorge P.
136. BADDIRI, Jurmobin T.
137. BADILLA, Reynaldo R.
138. BAGASIN, Gladys Sarah R.
139. BAGRO, III, Herminio C.
140. BAGSAO-MANALANG, Liza Lorena C.
141. BAINTO, Naealla Rose M.
142. BALAGOT, Anthony Quin A.
143. BALAIS, Jason P.
144. BALANGKIG, Glynmar C.
145. BALBASTRE, Kristoffer Gil P.
146. BALBASTRE, III, Juanito H.
147. BALDERAMA, Gilberth D.
148. BALDOMAR, Ceezaye A.
149. BALDRIAS-SERRANO, Lorybeth R.
150. BALISACAN, Ryan Hartzell C.
151. BALIÑA, Elsa T.
152. BALLESTEROS, Danilo C.
153. BALSICAS, Noel D.
154. BALTAZAR, Ben Joshua A.
155. BANA, Aldous Januarius S.
156. BANDAY, Christine Joy B.
157. BANDERADO, Theodore P.
158. BANDILLA, Enrico G.
159. BANDONG, Therese Lynn R.
160. BANGUIS, Joseph L.
161. BANQUERIGO, Mark Christoffel L.
162. BAQUIAL, Cheryl L.
163. BAQUIANO, Randolph P.
164. BAQUIRAN, Giovani Gio G.
165. BARBA, Ria Karla A.
166. BARENG, Christian P.
167. BARENG, Jezer G.
168. BARIMBAO, Maria Rainelda L.
169. BARIT-CARIG, Ayn Marie Grace G.
170. BARLIS, Lanie Lee Marie A.
171. BARODI, Norhabib Bin Suod S.
172. BAROLA, Sherwin Gardner A.
173. BARROA, III, Guillermo B.
174. BARRON, E. Patrice Jamaine T.
175. BARTOLOME, Ryan Philipp L.
176. BARZAGA, Kristian G.
177. BASAR, Jamaloden A.
178. BATALA, Ngiyan P.
179. BATAN, Timothy John R.
180. BATHAN, Joseph Patrick Byron M.
181. BATHAN, Marygrace DC.
182. BATINGANA, Nicole R.
183. BATINGANA, Nikko R.
184. BATONAN, Elizabeth O.
185. BAUTISTA, Antonette L.
186. BAUTISTA, Deodar Lovell C.
187. BAUTISTA, Gino Marco P.
188. BAUTISTA, Jennifer L.
189. BAUTISTA, Ma. Carmencita P.
190. BAUTISTA, Roderick L.
191. BAUTISTA-ALDAVE, Maria Minerva T.
192. BAUZON, Edward R.
193. BAYHON, Margret D.
194. BAYOT, Armi Beatriz E.
195. BAÑAL, Gilemi L.
196. BAÑARES, Marcus Aurellius M.
197. BELENO, Efren B.
198. BELGICA, Jeremiah B.
199. BENIPAYO, Lourdes P.
200. BERANGO, Joan Abigail B.
201. BERNARDO, Arly Christine S.
202. BERNARDO, JR., Lester F.
203. BEROL, Ronald S.
204. BERONQUE, Al L.
205. BETITO, James Anthony D.
206. BILGERA, Ma. Corazon B.
207. BILLONES, Cherrie Lou H.
208. BINALDO, Julie M.
209. BINUYA, Mary Dian Grace N.
210. BLANCO, Janess A.
211. BOGACON, Melissa W.
212. BOGNEDON, Jado Rafael A.
213. BOLAÑO, Richie John D.
214. BOLAÑOS, Ma. Julie C.
215. BOLISAY, Bernard James S.
216. BONIFACIO, Gherwin S.
217. BORNAS, Renier Joy Nonito B.
218. BORRES, Mark D.
219. BORROMEO, Carlo C.
220. BORROMEO, Maria Lilia Gemmilyn M.
221. BORROMEO, II, Noel T.
222. BORROMEO-SY, Ruth G.
223. BOSI, Christine Joy D.
224. BOY, Allen Blair B.
225. BRAVO, Hanna Lee E.
226. BRIASA, Gerardo S.
227. BRILLANTE, JR., Bayani B.
228. BRION, Valery Joy A.
229. BRUAL, Johannes Angelo L.
230. BUENAFE, Roy L.
231. BUENVIAJE, Rickson M.
232. BUMAGAT-NACPIL, Journalyn S.
233. BURGOS, Aileen Grace H.
234. BUSLIG, Jenny Vi B.
235. BUTED, Kristine Angeline R.
236. CAABAY, Herminia E.
237. CABADING, III, Mauro Anthony B.
238. CABALONGA, Ella A.
239. CABANSAG, Jasmin S.
240. CABAYAN, Maria Theresa P.
241. CABEZA, April D.
242. CABIGAS, Chato A.
243. CABRAL, Fernan H.
244. CABRERA, Nathaniel G.
245. CABRIDO, Jorge Christian A.
246. CADIO, Joan O.
247. CAFE, Dominador
248. CAGAS, Den Ryan R.
249. CAGUIOA, Arvin M.
250. CAJARA, Marian L.
251. CAJARDO, Monique E.
252. CAJIPO, Karen C.
253. CALABIO, Garri T.
254. CALACAL, Roda K.
255. CALAOA, Elizabeth B.
256. CALDERON, Arnel T.
257. CALEJESAN, Roldan G.
258. CALLEJO, Marc Karlo N.
259. CAMAZO, Lawrence S.
260. CAMBA, John Rainier T.
261. CAMPILAN, Kristine Esther F.
262. CAMPOS, Maria Paz Geraldine J.
263. CAMTUGAN, II, Francis Rae G.
264. CANAPI-OTGALON, Marites A.
265. CANIOS, Charisma Eden N.
266. CANLAS, Jerome D.
267. CANO, Maricel D.
268. CANTO-HERNANDEZ, Rosalyn C.
269. CANTUBA-SINGSON, Daria B.
270. CAPISTRANO, Armand P.
271. CARBO, Ramon Q.
272. CARDENAS, Marites G.
273. CARDENAS-EJERCITO, Aileen Mary S.
274. CARIÑO, Materno Marcos Ma. G.
275. CARO, Danna Wylene R.
276. CARPIO, May Flor C.
277. CARRANZA, Kamille Joyce E.
278. CARRASCO, Angeline Marie T.
279. CARRASCO-AZUCENA, Maria Bernadette R.
280. CARREON, Cresilda B.
281. CARTUJANO, Mariblithe A.
282. CASES, Katharina C.
283. CASIPIT, Jekereen Joy R.
284. CASTELLANO, Janice P.
285. CASTILLO, Chrisgene A.
286. CASTILLO, Dyann O.
287. CASTILLO-ABENALES, Aivy Lou P.
288. CASTILLO-CANDIDO, Hope Jan D.
289. CASTRO, Easter Princess U.
290. CASTRO, Meliecar R.
291. CATAHAN, Emmanuel D.
292. CATALAN, Kelly Eusebio P.
293. CATAMEO, Marizon C.
294. CATAPAT, Maria Nenita D.
295. CAYLAO, Christian Ferdinand R.
296. CAYOD-ONG, Ma. Angelica M.
297. CAÑARES, Marlon T.
298. CAÑAS, Vicente B.
299. CAÑERO, Marvin P.
300. CAÑETE, Maria Floren S.
301. CAÑETE, Vincent Ryan Y.
302. CEBUJANO, Ceasar Augustos E.
303. CENIZA, Deonhar M.
304. CEPILLO, Kenelyn DG.
305. CERVANTES, Maria Patricia R.
306. CHAM, Edward C.
307. CHAN, Rochelle T.
308. CHARCOS, Katheri Ann L.
309. CHAVEZ, Stephanie R.
310. CHING, Diane Madelyn C.
311. CHING, Wilbert H.
312. CHIONG, Chiole L.
313. CHU, Allan Christopher S.
314. CHUA, Joana Olivia L.
315. CHUA, Jose L.
316. CHUA, Robinita P.
317. CHUA, Sheryl Lyn T.
318. CIPRIANO, Ma. Dominique Christine S.
319. CLAR, Edgar Bonette B.
320. CLAVERIA, Kathleen Karinina R.
321. CLEDERA, Tristan Jiff B.
322. CLORIBEL, Michael P.
323. CLOSA, Felippe Mart E.
324. CO, Jillian Marie B.
325. CO, Maria Theresa C.
326. COLAGO, John Paul G.
327. COLIAMCO, Cherry C.
328. COLLADO, Jo Ellaine L.
329. COMPE, JR., Graciano C.
330. CONCEPCION, Haidee M.
331. CONCEPCION, Mark Nette E.
332. CONCEPCION, Rowena L.
333. CONDAT, Ariel B.
334. CONEJOS, Antonio Esteban G.
335. CONSTANTINO, Aiza B.
336. CONSTANTINO, Arturo Jose M.
337. CONSUL, Jurist Castrence R.
338. CORDERO, Antonette B.
339. CORDERO, JR., Jose I.
340. CORPUZ, Marichelle G.
341. CORRO, Arlyn T.
342. CORSIGA, Joachim Florencio Q.
343. CORTEZ, Elmo R.
344. CORTON, Gabriel P.
345. CREAG, Mary Joyce Roselle P.
346. CREER, Eleanor M.
347. CRISTALES, Inban Q.
348. CRUCIO, Gina A.
349. CRUZ, Mary Grace G.
350. CRUZ, Richard Leonard A.
351. CRUZ, JR., Jessie A.
352. CU, Lourdes Clarissa Donnatilla K.
353. CUANSING, Edward Joseph C.
354. CUARTERO, Floritz G.
355. CUEVAS, Dolly Angeli M.
356. CUEVAS, Faith A.
357. CULIMA, Riza Ann Donalyn B.
358. CUNANAN, Earvene Jared S.
359. CUNANAN, Myron C.
360. CUNTAPAY, Ana Florence S.
361. DACAWI, Joseph-hans B.
362. DACPANO, Jeannette M.
363. DADIS, Joel P.
364. DALANGIN, Aysac V.
365. DALAWAMPU, Louie Mark M.
366. DALIGCON, Mumar T.
367. DAMASCO, Elmer P.
368. DANAO, JR., Camilo N.
369. DANGLI, Florimae L.
370. DAPULA, Katrina C.
371. DARBIN, Billy Joe Ivan D.
372. DARE, Katrina S.
373. DAUS, Christopher B.
374. DAVIDE, JR., Jorge S.
375. DAY, Tzadhi C.
376. DAYANGHIRANG, Rochelle A.
377. DAYAO, Vincent M.
378. DAYO, Jesus Frederick D.
379. DE CASTRO, Maureen B.
380. DE GRACIA, Elinor E.
381. DE GUIA, Eugenie Celie A.
382. DE GUZMAN, Cara Martha R.
383. DE GUZMAN, Jacquelyn L.
384. DE GUZMAN, Jason B.
385. DE GUZMAN-ALINAO, Kristina D.
386. DE JESUS, Allelu N.
387. DE JESUS, Darren M.
388. DE JESUS, Jennyvive L.
389. DE KEYSER, Evee Eunice P.
390. DE LEON, Cindy A.
391. DE LOS REYES, Maricor V.
392. DE VERA, Coney Rose M.
393. DE VERA, IV, Felipe Geoffrey K.
394. DE VILLA, Lezel E.
395. DECANO, Ronald John B.
396. DEGUIÑO, Aileen M.
397. DEKIRE, Samrollah M.
398. DEL ROSARIO, Katrina Elsa D.
399. DEL CASTILLO, Xavier Paolo R.
400. DEL PILAR, Jovill C.
401. DEL PUERTO, Laurence Edgardo A.
402. DEL ROSARIO, Maria Katrina G.
403. DEL ROSARIO, Rafael Celestino D.
404. DELA CALZADA, Jo Feliz Marie M.
405. DELA CRUZ, Lenielyn S.
406. DELA CRUZ, Roderick C.
407. DELA CRUZ, Walter Magnum D.
408. DELA FUENTE, Kim Ceasar P.
409. DELA PEÑA, Eleanor P.
410. DELA PEÑA, Nikki Rose L.
411. DELA ROSA, Arnel A.
412. DELANTAR, Eleanor S.
413. DELAS ALAS, Noel A.
414. DELEGIRO, Janet L.
415. DELES, Karla Grace J.
416. DELEÑA, Ryan B.
417. DELFIN, Diana Jane F.
418. DELFIN, Gerri Ann C.
419. DELOS SANTOS, Benito Jose L.
420. DEMAFELIS, Jo Anne S.
421. DEMANO, Mary Pauline R.
422. DENILLA, Resly Ann M.
423. DEPASUCAT, Hope Marey B.
424. DESINGAÑO, Ritchelle M.
425. DETICIO, Farid Eshwer C.
426. DEVELOS, V, Esperidion Augustus O.
427. DIAZ, Ana Charissa D.
428. DIAZ, Daniel L.
429. DIAZ, Ferdinand Arthur B.
430. DIAZ, Ma. Hiyasmin N.
431. DIAZ, Romano M.
432. DIAZ, JR., Honorio T.
433. DICHAVES, Kenny Roy S.
434. DICKPUS, Charisma Anne O.
435. DIESTRO-DESLATE, Gwendolyn
436. DIETA, Don G.
437. DILLA, Marlon A.
438. DIMARUCUT, Ivy C.
439. DIOKNO, Michael William T.
440. DIWA, Wilhelmina M.
441. DIZON, Betheena C.
442. DIZON, Jeifan-ira C.
443. DIZON, Mark Anthony P.
444. DIZON, Peter Michael G.
445. DOBLADA, Marife C.
446. DOBLE, Francis R.
447. DOFELIZ, Auxillador Avitus D.
448. DOGELIO, Jairus Anthony D.
449. DOLIGON, Daniel C.
450. DOMINGO, Katrina Frances M.
451. DOMOGAN, Janice Marie N.
452. DOOLANI, Sunita G.
453. DOQUILLA, Rubylin G.
454. DRILON, Catherine Marie D.
455. DUEÑAS, Odyssa A.
456. DUJUNCO, Raquel R.
457. DUKA, Annabelle B.
458. DULIG, Amethyst L.
459. DUMALIANG, Jana A.
460. DUMPIT, Donna Diana R.
461. DY, Samantha Paula G.
462. EBARLE, Emanuelle A.
463. ECLAR, Catherine M.
464. EDULAN, Charles Ceasar L.
465. ELBANBUENA, Kahlil Paolo O.
466. ELTANAL, Karen Mae G.
467. EMBIDO-BUENAVENTURA, Crystal Dei L.
468. ENAGE, Kim Boysie A.
469. ENCANTO, Melissa R.
470. ENCARNACION, Vincent Joseph T.
471. ENCINARES, Marife E.
472. ENERIA, Celeste E.
473. ENRILE, Christy Irene D.
474. ENRIQUEZ, Marizza P.
475. ENRIQUEZ, III, Juan Jose P.
476. ENTREDICHO, Delima S.
477. ESCALA, Lyndon D.
478. ESCALANTE, JR., Felix M.
479. ESCALANTE, JR., Vic T.
480. ESCANDER, Abdel Jalil A.
481. ESCIO, Madonna Gay L.
482. ESCOLANO, JR., Benjamin V.
483. ESCOLAR, Ahmad Clay C.
484. ESCUBIO, Jessica Guia E.
485. ESPALDON, Ruel H.
486. ESPARRAGO, Janice C.
487. ESPEJO, Bernadette B.
488. ESPEJO, Edwin M.
489. ESPEJON, Charisse B.
490. ESPERANTE, Jason C.
491. ESPINAS, Jeshiree D.
492. ESPINO, Franco P.
493. ESPINOSA, Kristine M.
494. ESPUELAS, Haide T.
495. ESTAÑO, Liza Jane B.
496. ESTEBAN, Sheena E.
497. ESTORNINOS, Jamil V.
498. ESTUR, Mark Julius C.
499. EUSTAQUIO, Karldon M.
500. EVANGELISTA, Anna Tricia P.
501. EVANGELISTA, Ma. Rebecca G.
502. EVANGELISTA, Roberto P.
503. FAJARDO, Juan Paolo F.
504. FALCON, Lyndon D.
505. FAMOR, Pacholo S.
506. FARAON, Redeemer B.
507. FAUNI, Peter Joseph L.
508. FELIX, Melchor M.
509. FERNANDEZ, Clint M.
510. FERNANDEZ, Dick F.
511. FERRER, Anthony G.
512. FETILO, Aires R.
513. FILARMEO, Charmaine Joy P.
514. FLORES, Divina M.
515. FLORES, Erickson A.
516. FLORES, Judith T.
517. FONTANILLA, Psyche Rizsavi B.
518. FORNOLLES, Angelo Vegie A.
519. FORTICH, Farrah N.
520. FRANCISCO, Valerie E.
521. FRIAS, Ma. Karla Denise M.
522. FUENTES-DUMLAO, Camille Rose D.
523. FUNTILA, Karla A.
524. GABATO, Vien Lawrence S.
525. GABINETE, John Warren P.
526. GABRILLO, Jenifer M.
527. GABUYA, Ademar A.
528. GAFFUD, Jovilyn M.
529. GALANG, Arman Jason M.
530. GALANG, Marianette A.
531. GALARRITA, Kathryn A.
532. GALIMA, III, Epifanio Delbert G.
533. GALLARDO, Jeffrey G.
534. GALURA, Maria Ofelia B.
535. GALVEZ, Grace A.
536. GAMALO, Castor A.
537. GAMAS, Godwin B.
538. GAMBOA, Jufran A.
539. GAMBOA, Mark Anthony M.
540. GAN, Hansen P.
541. GANAN, Mark Anthony N.
542. GANDAMRA, Khanini B.
543. GANDIONCO, Barbara Anne A.
544. GANZON, Leo Theodore A.
545. GARCE-MEJIA, Racquel F.
546. GARCELLANO, Anita B.
547. GARCIA, Andrea Lou J.
548. GARCIA, Charlie S.
549. GARCIA, Irvin L.
550. GARCIA, Leamor B.
551. GARCIA, Ronaldo M.
552. GARCIA, JR., Alberto C.
553. GARCIA, JR., Jose Melandro H.
554. GARCIANO, Suzette L.
555. GARIANDO, Cesar C.
556. GARRAEZ, Albert C.
557. GARRIDO, Maica C.
558. GATCHALIAN, Oliver R.
559. GATMAITAN, Rowena B.
560. GAUDIEL, IV, Bibiano Marc P.
561. GAVIOLA, Bryan O.
562. GAVIOLA, Maria Christina E.
563. GAVIOLA, Mark Anthony P.
564. GAYAGAY-APALING, Catherine B.
565. GEALAN, Noel Francis L.
566. GELLADO-CARREON, Maricon M.
567. GENCIANOS, Eden Rachel M.
568. GENERAL, Jose Martin O.
569. GENERAL, Maria Francina Louise O.
570. GENERAL, Marianne C.
571. GENOVA, Carmi Rose M.
572. GENOVESA, Katherine A.
573. GENTUGAYA, Norman Vincent O.
574. GEPOLONGCA, Josecor S.
575. GERONIMO, Krystine B.
576. GERONIMO, Maria Ilyn C.
577. GERONIMO, Michelle N.
578. GEROY, Mylen C.
579. GERSAVA, Socrates T.
580. GESMUNDO, Joseph Benedict G.
581. GEÑOSO, Al An E.
582. GIGANTONE, Alexander G.
583. GIGAWIN, Ma. Kristina R.
584. GINGO, Rowena G.
585. GITGANO, Lylani A.
586. GLORIA, Laila May A.
587. GO, Sheila Abigail O.
588. GOCHANGCO, Jose Marie V.
589. GODORNES, Janice A.
590. GOMEZ, Gian Franco R.
591. GOMEZ, Ma. Krizna S.
592. GONZALES, Antonio G.
593. GONZALES, Jesus Nathaniel Martin B.
594. GONZALES, Nichole D.
595. GONZALES, Ricel M.
596. GONZALES, Ulysses L.
597. GONZALES, III, Emilio R.
598. GONZALES-DIEGO, Maria Victoria M.
599. GONZALEZ, Yves-randolph P.
600. GOZE, Gilbert C.
601. GREGORIO, Carlo O.
602. GUALBERTO, Rhett Matthew S.
603. GUANZON, Kathlyn Joy M.
604. GUAZON, Rhea A.
605. GUELOS, Orchid Marie D.
606. GUERRA, Marvin Jasper B.
607. GUIAM, Joseph E.
608. GUIANG, Sandra Therese Christine C.
609. GUINOCOR, Rysan C.
610. GUIRAO, Nerissa G.
611. GUMALING, JR., Robert N.
612. GUTIERREZ, Alvin A.
613. GUTIERREZ, Chiara Feliz C.
614. GUTIERREZ, Melina Rose E.
615. GUTIERREZ, Rowena M.
616. GUZMAN, Carl Stephen A.
617. GUZMAN, Cristina Amelia R.
618. HAIRUN-NATIVIDAD, Jhihann C.
619. HALILI, Madonna F.
620. HAMOY, Jim A.
621. HERMOSO, Rosa Christina R.
622. HERMOSURA, Glenda V.
623. HERNAEZ, III, Rosendo Emilio R.
624. HERNANDEZ, Juan Carlo B.
625. HERNANDEZ, Katrina P.
626. HERNANDEZ, Mary Catherine T.
627. HERNANDEZ, Michael Gerard S.
628. HERNANDO, Harold Kim C.
629. HERRERA, Pamela Joy T.
630. HILADO, Jessica Kristine F.
631. HILARIO, Alen Fredd L.
632. HIPOL, Aurora Catalina M.
633. HIRANG, Gemelee G.
634. HOLLERO, Valerie Anne H.
635. HONTUCAN-QUIJANO, Vanessa A.
636. HUMARANG, Michael John M.
637. IBAOC, Cherry P.
638. IBAÑEZ, III, Manuel Joseph B.
639. IGNACIO, Erik Donn
640. IGNACIO, Vanessa Grace M.
641. ILAGAN, Ma. Criselda D.
642. ILAHAN, Benjan B.
643. ILANO, Helen Grace O.
644. IMPERIAL, Jonas Luis P.
645. INES, Benedict Vincent L.
646. INFANTE, Philippe Lauren M.
647. INGUITO, Lora Mae T.
648. INVENTOR, Angelo T.
649. IPAC, Jay-R C.
650. IRASGA, Matthew N.
651. IRORITA, Jay M.
652. JACOBA, Anthony Raphael V.
653. JAGMIS, Richander G.
654. JALA, Gena B.
655. JALAD, Andrew S.
656. JAMBALOS, Johanna V.
657. JANIYA, Shalom P.
658. JARDELEZA, Maria Carmen L.
659. JARENCIO, Cherylle E.
660. JAVELLANA, Gerardo B.
661. JAVIER, Maureen Seymour D.
662. JAVIER, IV, Eugene C.
663. JAVIER-JIMENEZ, Cristina Marie Eugenie R.
664. JAVINAR, Donato B.
665. JIMENEZ, Arianne Vanessa Josephine T.
666. JIMENEZ, Jasmine M.
667. JIMENEZ, Thea Marie B.
668. JIMENO, Nikki Sarah V.
669. JORDAN, Roma Joy R.
670. JORNADA, Ryan Rene C.
671. JORVINA, Karmela H.
672. JOSON, Joanna Marie O.
673. JOVEN, Suzette C.
674. JUBAN, Rowell G.
675. JULIAN, Cherry Amor A.
676. JUNIO, Irene May I.
677. KABATAY, Rodrigo Jose A.
678. KANAPI, Erwin Bryan S.
679. KAPUNAN, Armina Dielle R.
680. KATALBAS, Jubert P.
681. KO, Kevin L.
682. LABADAN, Leah Theresa L.
683. LABANEN, Argyle Karen M.
684. LABAO, Daisy Jane L.
685. LABITAD, Tarcisio Z.
686. LABRO, JR., Edwin Valente Z.
687. LACANILAO, Redgeanald S.
688. LACUATA, Daniel Christian B.
689. LACUESTA, Andrea Patricia R.
690. LAGMAY, Nikko G.
691. LAGOS, Caroline P.
692. LAGUESMA, Gabriel Russel B.
693. LAGUINDAM, Arvin E.
694. LAINEZ, Marco Gregorio L.
695. LAITA, Rainier F.
696. LAMANILAO, Stephen A.
697. LAMAYAN, Gretchen D.
698. LAMBINO, Marie Claire Therese C.
699. LAMEYRA, Ericson D.
700. LAMINATO, Claryl-anne D.
701. LAPUZ, Anson T.
702. LAPUZ, Jesusa R.
703. LARON, Richard E.
704. LASAM, Ma. Katrina A.
705. LASSITER, Bryan A.
706. LASTIMOSO, Arthur J.
707. LATAWAN, Wade A.
708. LATO, Lesley Norreen G.
709. LAVA, Ma. Glaiza L.
710. LAYSON, Reinier B.
711. LAYUG, Marilet S.
712. LAZA, Rely D.
713. LAZARO, Paul Ernest M.
714. LEE, Everlene O.
715. LEE, Judith Z.
716. LEGASPI, Melvin I.
717. LEQUIGAN-PIOL, Milagros C.
718. LERIOS, Edmar D.
719. LEYNES, Jerome Christopher G.
720. LIANZA, Mellicent C.
721. LIBERATO, Allen A.
722. LIBUTAQUE, Jenny G.
723. LICAROS, Anna Theresa L.
724. LIGUTAN, Amando Virgil D.
725. LIM, Aldean Philip A.
726. LIM, Bernadette C.
727. LIM, Charmian D.
728. LIM, Dianne A.
729. LIM, Elnathan C.
730. LIM, Janette T.
731. LIM, John Paul T.
732. LIM, May Abigail T.
733. LIM, Shelly T.
734. LIMBONHAI, Katrina Anne T.
735. LIMPOT, Marcelina C.
736. LIN, Chin C.
737. LINDONGAN, Arnel A.
738. LIONG, Frederick G.
739. LIPORADA, Isagani S.
740. LIQUETE, John Henry C.
741. LIRA, Jimmy Lyn F.
742. LIZANO, Jennifer M.
743. LIZASO, Marina Elenita S.
744. LLAMEDO, Lecel R.
745. LLASOS, Ma. Paz A.
746. LLAVE, Jose Fernando G.
747. LLEDO, Precious Angela L.
748. LLESOL, Kristine Jolly S.
749. LLOSA, Ruben M.
750. LOBO, Allan C.
751. LOBO, Alvin C.
752. LOGRONIO, Nelson U.
753. LOMBOY, Alex Norman B.
754. LONTOK, Benito M.
755. LOPEZ, Jess Raymund M.
756. LOPEZ, Nastasja Karina J.
757. LOPEZ, Precious Czar A.
758. LOPEZ, Sarah Jane D.
759. LOPEZ, Welson M.
760. LORENZO, Rochelle V.
761. LORENZO, III, Andres D.
762. LOZANO, JR., Ernesto S.
763. LOZARE, Allan C.
764. LUBRIO, Maria Cristina L.
765. LUCERO, Arlene O.
766. LUCILA, Marguerite Therese L.
767. LUGO, Marylois C.
768. LUMAGUE, Ma. Cecille D.
769. LUMAUIG, Timothy Joseph N.
770. LUMAWAG, Joan O.
771. LUNA, Hans Roger S.
772. LUNA, Reymund F.
773. LUNDANG, Lynneth T.
774. LUPOS-GERALE, Lyn N.
775. LUZUNG, Fred C.
776. MABANSAG, Ulidia B.
777. MABUTE, Neddejohn L.
778. MACABATA, Michael S.
779. MACAGAAN, Sittie Aleah C.
780. MACALABO-ABDUL, T'hasmin P.
781. MACALINTAL, Ma. Jinel G.
782. MACAM, JR., Cezar A.
783. MACAPAS-GAGARACRUZ, Leah Meih S.
784. MACAPAYAG, Neliza N.
785. MACAPILI, Judelyn T.
786. MACASAET, Bhong Paulo A.
787. MACASAET, Julius Caesar Junior I.
788. MACLANG, Cisco Franz S.
789. MADARCOS, Rachelle G.
790. MADERAZO, Gail Stephanie C.
791. MADRID, Dianne Ricci DC.
792. MAGALLOSA, Jan Rey E.
793. MAGAT, Edward S.
794. MAGCAMIT, Eric Jay A.
795. MAGLANQUE, JR., Abelardo P.
796. MAGLASANG, Chevrolie E.
797. MAGLUNOG, Tiffany Kim R.
798. MAGMANLAC, Joysha D.
799. MAGSANO, Rexie May E.
800. MAGUGAT, Jenny Vi H.
801. MAGUIGAD, Vanessa Q.
802. MAILOM, Mariel A.
803. MAIQUEZ, Kristine Anne L.
804. MALABANAN, Melvin C.
805. MALALUAN, Joseph S.
806. MALANG, Kristine Margret M.
807. MALAPITAN, Elmar H.
808. MALINAO, Rose A.
809. MALLETE, Elbert R.
810. MALLILLIN, Bryan Joseph L.
811. MALLILLIN, Maria Rea A.
812. MALVEDA, Patrick John V.
813. MANAHAN, Elson B.
814. MANAHAN, Geline Joy C.
815. MANALANG, Jerry L.
816. MANALO, Eric N.
817. MANANES, Edward Martin M.
818. MANCOL, Creschic C.
819. MANDAP, Charity P.
820. MANGAMPO, Mark Philip C.
821. MANGUERA, Aris S.
822. MANGUERA, Erwin C.
823. MANINGAS, Peter Kate C.
824. MANLANGIT, Constantino U.
825. MANLAPAZ, Benedicto G.
826. MANLAPAZ, Raian Joy G.
827. MANTICAJON, Ian Vincent C.
828. MANZANO, Catherina N.
829. MAPULA, Paolo Marco R.
830. MAQUIRAYA, Mark Albert Gregory B.
831. MARAJAS, Camille Suzanne R.
832. MARALIT, Maricon Z.
833. MARASIGAN, Michael Jobert M.
834. MARASIGAN, Nicholas S.
835. MARAÑON, III, Emilio L.
836. MARIANO, Charlen Masha A.
837. MARIANO, Karmina A.
838. MARISTAZA, Ryan F.
839. MARISTAZA, JR., Romulo T.
840. MAROHOMSALIC, Aliya L.
841. MARQUEZ, Carlo B.
842. MARQUEZ, Jemil Christian B.
843. MARTIN, Marilou C.
844. MARTINEZ, Joseph L.
845. MARTINEZ, Ken Emery B.
846. MARTIZANO, Giuseppe G.
847. MARZAN, Kareen Silver P.
848. MAS, JR., Emmanuel N.
849. MATIAS, Michael Drake P.
850. MATIB, Erwin G.
851. MATOZA, Jason T.
852. MATULOY, Rhandell Alvin B.
853. MAUHAY, Gisela Cecilia A.
854. MAUNTING, Aisa (Bruneiry) G.
855. MAZO, Rosalie T.
856. MEDEL, Edward B.
857. MEDEZ, Rosanne Chriselle S.
858. MEDRANO, Ryan P.
859. MEER, Francis James E.
860. MELCHOR, Jennifer M.
861. MENCHAVEZ, Estrella G.
862. MENCHAVEZ, Llewelyn P.
863. MENDIGUARIN, Donna D.
864. MENDIOLA, Dana Paula B.
865. MENDOZA, Bernadette C.
866. MENDOZA, Felix Glenn C.
867. MENDOZA, Josephine Marie B.
868. MENDOZA, Julie Aylene DV.
869. MENDOZA, Marco T.
870. MENDOZA, Rizaldy L.
871. MENDOZA-MACROHON, Iris May T.
872. MERACAP, Charlemaigne L.
873. MERCADO, Aissa C.
874. MERCADO, Ronald Crisanto P.
875. MERIN, Iris Victoria U.
876. MESA, Reina L.
877. MESINA, Bridget Rose M.
878. MESINA, Rita Marie L.
879. MIGRIÑO, Joseph R.
880. MIGUEL, Filamer D.
881. MIJARES, Cecil Joy T.
882. MIMBALAWAG, Ibrahim M.
883. MINA, Marita Anna C.
884. MIRANDA, Francis E.
885. MIRANDA, Hazel May P.
886. MIRANDA, Maricel C.
887. MIRASOL, Rommel Jan T.
888. MOCNANGAN, Tom P.
889. MODESTO, Katherine Joy R.
890. MOHAMETANO, Gift S.
891. MOLDEZ, Maria Cecilia A.
892. MOLINA, Chenellyn S.
893. MOLINA, Mat J.
894. MOLINA, Rosana M.
895. MOLO, Junalit G.
896. MONCERA, Ana Marie N.
897. MONDEZ, Thomas Elliot A.
898. MONFERO, Deane Ruth S.
899. MONJE, Johannes S.
900. MONSOD, Eunice Zuleika N.
901. MONTEALTO, Beverly V.
902. MONTECILLO, Conchita D.
903. MONTEFALCON, Donna April G.
904. MONTEMAYOR, Patrick G.
905. MONTENEGRO, Nabi Karl Bayani O.
906. MONTERO, Froilan A.
907. MONTERO, II, Jose Voltaire B.
908. MONTESA, Cyrus Richard A.
909. MONTEZA, Evangeline C.
910. MONTIBON, Gemmini N.
911. MONTILLA, Aris R.
912. MORAL, Leah Marie A.
913. MORALDE, Ginalyn O.
914. MORALES, Maria Liberty D.
915. MORALES, Maria Teresa G.
916. MORALES, Rhea Joy M.
917. MORANDARTE, Ian E.
918. MOREÑO, J. Ricardo H.
919. MOSCARE, Daisy Lily O.
920. MOSQUERA, Joanne Lenny M.
921. MUAÑA, Cara S.
922. MUTIA, Rowena F.
923. MUÑIZ, Sheila DM.
924. MUÑOZ, Jo Ann Marie A.
925. NADUMA, Mat Kieven T.
926. NAMUAG, Maria Roana O.
927. NARIDO, Eleuterio C.
928. NATIVIDAD, Cynthia C.
929. NATIVIDAD, Peter Paul T.
930. NAVAL, Bodie Edward D.
931. NAVAL, Vanessa O.
932. NAVALLO, Michael Jobert I.
933. NAVARRO, Analissa V.
934. NAVARRO, F.J. Edmund Jensen S.
935. NAVARRO, Herbert C.
936. NAVERA, Angeline Z.
937. NEDIC, Riya Adelaida C.
938. NER, Alexander D.
939. NICANOR, Morgan R.
940. NICOLAS, Jeneline N.
941. NICOLAS, Jona Liza F.
942. NIERE, Sheila Simonet G.
943. NIERVA, Carmela B.
944. NOCOS, Gent Paul A.
945. NOLASCO, May Rachel S.
946. NUEVE, Thea Gicela C.
947. NUGUIT, Mark Anthony M.
948. NUÑEZ, Rene John V.
949. OANDASAN, Nelia O.
950. OASAY, Jenny F.
951. OBILES, Jayson
952. OBLIGACION, Romelyn A.
953. OBON, Maureen Rose T.
954. OBSUM, Shaun Hassen C.
955. OCAMPO, Analita E.
956. OCAMPO, Angelique Michelle Irene L.
957. OCAMPO, Kenneth Z.
958. OCAMPO, Lovereal Joy M.
959. OCAMPO, Ma. Sarah Kay N.
960. ODERO, Rhoda N.
961. OFENDA, Giovanni C.
962. OGOY-BERNARDO, Sherryl B.
963. OJEDA, Susana Grace L.
964. OLAN, Rodolfo M.
965. OLANO, Alisa Trena R.
966. OLERIANA, Caress L.
967. OLITOQUIT, Leila C.
968. ONA, Maricar L.
969. ONCOG-ALBANO, Rosa Theresa A.
970. ONG, Edward T.
971. ONG, Vic Ruskin M.
972. ONTALAN, Frances Mae Cherrie K.
973. OQUINDO-GONZAGA, Maria Karina B.
974. ORDONEZ, Lady May F.
975. ORILLA, Donna Marie G.
976. OROLA-ABAYGAR, Elnora J.
977. ORPIADA, Mary Jane N.
978. ORTEGA, Sarah T.
979. PAALA, Eumaida C.
980. PABALAN, Mary Grace A.
981. PABELLANO, Joycee M.
982. PABLEO, Ann Marie Teresa B.
983. PACHECO, Peter John Raymund B.
984. PACLEB, Kathleen Carisa C.
985. PADILLA, Agnes L.
986. PADILLA, Dexter V.
987. PADILLA, Patrick A.
988. PADILLA, Rafael Angelo M.
989. PADILLA, II, Victor Luis Q.
990. PADKIW, Appasan K.
991. PADULLO, JR., Macario C.
992. PAGAYANAN, Claire Eufracia P.
993. PAGUE, Kristine Jane B.
994. PAGUNSAN, Pampross J.
995. PALACAO-CONDAT, Cheryl M.
996. PALAD, Dennis M.
997. PALIC, Anabelle S.
998. PALLARCA, Cecilia S.
999. PALOMA, Eileen C.
1000. PAMINTUAN, III, Alberto D.
1001. PANDOY, May R.
1002. PANES, Shirley S.
1003. PANGANIBAN, Jasmin P.
1004. PAPA, Ma. Leonila P.
1005. PARAS, Joyce D.
1006. PARCIA, Mark Anthony M.
1007. PARDUCHO, Nestle Lyn M.
1008. PAREDES, Annabel M.
1009. PAREDES, Mark Allen M.
1010. PARGAS, May Chrysaliz E.
1011. PARROCHA, Rodan G.
1012. PASAGUI, Ryan Rey L.
1013. PASAMONTE, Jan Philip O.
1014. PASANA-TURGANO, Princesita C.
1015. PASCO, Lyle Filomeo C.
1016. PASCO, Maria Rosario B.
1017. PASCUA, Elmer G.
1018. PASCUA, Sherwin P.
1019. PASCUAL, Kalvin Henson C.
1020. PASCUAL, Rafael Allan P.
1021. PASCUAL, Rosemary T.
1022. PASTOR, Mark Steven C.
1023. PASTOR-CORPUZ, Gizelle R.
1024. PASTORFIDE, Grace C.
1025. PATALITA-ARCOLAS, Nelsie V.
1026. PATANGAN, Al-may Sair F.
1027. PATDU, Ivy D.
1028. PATRIARCA, Judith P.
1029. PAUDAC, Hasminah D.
1030. PAULINO-GOGOLIN, Edna C.
1031. PAZ, Ma. Patricia B.
1032. PE LIM, Alfred John C.
1033. PEDROSA, Arnel M.
1034. PELAEZ, Joseph Paul B.
1035. PELAYO-ALUTAYA, Marlou
1036. PELEA, Emmanuel E.
1037. PENADOS, Faith C.
1038. PENSOY, Randolf C.
1039. PEPITO, Charisse Faith T.
1040. PEPITO, Isar O.
1041. PERALTA, Xandrix J.
1042. PERANDOS, Mitos Shiela J.
1043. PERDIGUERRA-MUÑOZ, Divina Lea A.
1044. PEROLA, Melissa Grace T.
1045. PETEROS, Rosarie A.
1046. PEYRA, JR., Monico L.
1047. PEÑA-MALLANAO, Ana May Concepcion C.
1048. PEÑAFLOR, Maria Christina P.
1049. PICAR, Rianne M.
1050. PICO-ELUMBA, April Joan B.
1051. PIJO, JR., Reynaldo M.
1052. PINATARA, Nadjer D.
1053. PITAHIN, Ferdinand Emmanuel C.
1054. PITPIT, Froilan B.
1055. PIZARRO, January C.
1056. PIZARRO, IV, Zacarias L.
1057. PLATA, Kristine C.
1058. PLOTEÑA, Vivian T.
1059. PONCE, Rebecca Carla M.
1060. PONIO, IV, Amelia S.
1061. POSIO, Jake Patrick P.
1062. POZON, Ira Paulo A.
1063. PRADAS, Liza D.
1064. PRESTOZA, Anthony G.
1065. PUA, Maricris Connie B.
1066. PUACHE, Melojean M.
1067. PUERTO, Ofelia R.
1068. PULICAY, Rey B.
1069. PUNAY, Arceli C.
1070. PUNO, Vincent I.
1071. PUNSALAN, Enjl D.
1072. PURGANAN, Anthony J.
1073. PUSPUS, Archie B.
1074. PUZON, Dominique Jose S.
1075. PUZON, Jocelyn V.
1076. QUEROL, Marah Victoria S.
1077. QUEVENCO, Jesus Ramon M.
1078. QUIJANO, Mia Antonette M.
1079. QUILAQUIGA, Sharina C.
1080. QUIMPO, Nancy Aurora D.
1081. QUINIO, Patrick Joseph M.
1082. QUINTANILLA, Czarina G.
1083. QUINTON, Larry M.
1084. QUIOC, Marina Luz P.
1085. QUIOGUE, Marie Antonette B.
1086. QUIPSE, Isabel Milagros L.
1087. QUIRANTE, Aileen L.
1088. QUIÑONES, Charlie A.
1089. RABANAL, Diana F.
1090. RACOMA, Monica Rose B.
1091. RAFOLS, Jeanny Mae H.
1092. RAGOJOS, Michael A.
1093. RAMIREZ-CAÑETE, Margaux Angeli R.
1094. RAMIRO, Tanya Faye O.
1095. RAMOS, Frances Lynn C.
1096. RAMOS, Kristian Lorenz B.
1097. RAMOS, Lanie B.
1098. RAMOS-TEJADA, Elsiemarie B.
1099. RANCES, Katherine May N.
1100. RAPATAN, Neil Jerome A.
1101. RAVANERA, Ilya Kristine R.
1102. RAYOS DEL SOL, Juan Fermin D.
1103. REANTASO, Maria Celeste A.
1104. REBADOMIA, Venice Cyrus M.
1105. REBUGIO, Dani Jay G.
1106. RECTO, Rolando R.
1107. REDOBLADO, Bea Carla C.
1108. REDOBLE, Luisito D.
1109. REGALA-PAVIA, Alma Renee C.
1110. REGALADO, John Christian Joy A.
1111. RELAMPAGOS, Janris Jay G.
1112. REMIGIO, Frederick Jay E.
1113. REQUIÑO, II, Claudio G.
1114. RESARI, Steve G.
1115. REVAMONTE, Vanessa G.
1116. REY, Mark Ryan B.
1117. REYES, Cherrie Lynne May P.
1118. REYES, Irene Mischele B.
1119. REYES, Jennylyn V.
1120. REYES, John Philip L.
1121. REYES, Julius Christian L.
1122. REYES, Leslie Ann A.
1123. REYES, Mariflor V.
1124. REYES, Mark Anthony P.
1125. REYES, Mary Kristine C.
1126. REYES, Mary Ann H.
1127. REYES, Remus Romano A.
1128. REYES, JR., Arsenio C.
1129. REYNOSO, Jay Paolo A.
1130. RICABLANCA-PARGAS, Sonia Philipa M.
1131. RIMANDO, Rhiza Lee D.
1132. RISMA, Ace Victor F.
1133. RIVAS, Amy S.
1134. RIVERA, Lordaliza R.
1135. RIZON, Maria Theresa V.
1136. ROBINO, Leif John L.
1137. ROBLES, Margarita Angela B.
1138. ROBREDILLO, Jose Ruther P.
1139. ROCAMORA, Timothy John G.
1140. RODAS, Carlo D.
1141. RODENAS, Jason G.
1142. RODRIGUEZ, Jay Y.
1143. ROJAS, Aileez C.
1144. ROJO, Alejandro N.
1145. ROLDAN, Maria Theresa A.
1146. ROMERO, Anna Leah T.
1147. ROMERO, Ginalin Joy C.
1148. ROMERO, Maria Paula G.
1149. ROMERO, Ryan V.
1150. RONDARIO, Christina Eden M.
1151. RONULO, Jonathan B.
1152. ROQUE, Patricia Marie Regina V.
1153. ROSACIA, Diane Christie A.
1154. ROSALES, Rose Anne P.
1155. ROSOS, Mya Analene D.
1156. ROXAS, JR., Almario H.
1157. RUBINOS, Danielle-anne O.
1158. RUBIO, Ophelia Pilar E.
1159. RUEDAS, Ronald P.
1160. RUFO, Ivy G.
1161. RUFON, III, Jose Athanasius S.
1162. RUIZ, Kathleen Joy M.
1163. RUSELL, Rosemarie A.
1164. SABADO, Kathryn S.
1165. SABINO, Sheila May S.
1166. SAC, Abbiegail D.
1167. SACAY-HWANG, Emmeline A.
1168. SACLOLO, Sharon N.
1169. SACRAMENTO, Allan M.
1170. SAGADAL, Darius L.
1171. SAGCAL, Michael Arthur C.
1172. SAID, Johaira B.
1173. SALADA, Mary Ann T.
1174. SALAMAT, Aimee Abigail E.
1175. SALANGA, Yolanda A.
1176. SALAVER-VILLALINO, Audrey A.
1177. SALCEDO, R Epicurus Charlo S.
1178. SALCEDO, Vera Shayne G.
1179. SALES, Rodante A.
1180. SALIGUMBA, Dyan Kristine R.
1181. SALLIDAO, Debie K.
1182. SALONGA, Rowena Fatima M.
1183. SALUD, Jose Victorniño L.
1184. SALVA, JR., Nelson C.
1185. SALVADOR, Christopher Sam S.
1186. SALVADOR, Jana Rebekah A.
1187. SALVADORA-ASPERIN, Melamy A.
1188. SALVE, Maria Edbiesa B.
1189. SAMPER, Yvette H.
1190. SAN DIEGO, Larina DG.
1191. SAN DIEGO-QUIJANO, Celine Muriel C.
1192. SAN JUAN, Leika P.
1193. SAN MIGUEL, Melisa L.
1194. SAN PEDRO, Fraulein B.
1195. SAN PEDRO, Kristin C.
1196. SANA, Elias Omar A.
1197. SANCHEZ, Angelo Albert T.
1198. SANCHEZ, Jennifer DL.
1199. SANCHEZ, Maruli Ali G.
1200. SANCHEZ, Olive B.
1201. SANCHEZ, Reinhard C.
1202. SANCHEZ, Richard P.
1203. SANCHEZ, JR., Jacinto C.
1204. SANCHEZ-LLORITO, Livian May
1205. SANDALO, Winlove Apple R.
1206. SANDOVAL, Edouard Y.
1207. SANGALANG, Ela A.
1208. SANIDAD, Dick R.
1209. SANIDAD, JR., Pablito F.
1210. SANTIAGO, Evangeline A.
1211. SANTIAGO, Glendale R.
1212. SANTIAGO, Marco P.
1213. SANTIAGO, Ronacyn P.
1214. SANTIAGO, JR., Eugenio M.
1215. SANTO, Carissa E.
1216. SANTOS, Ayesa Theresa S.
1217. SANTOS, Darwin B.
1218. SANTOS, Deborah B.
1219. SANTOS, Lea D.
1220. SANTOS, Nikki Neil R.
1221. SANTOS, Ryan V.
1222. SANTOS, Sheila A.
1223. SANTOS, Verna Kate B.
1224. SANTOS-MONTEBON, Arlyn S.
1225. SAPALO, Ignacio A.
1226. SAQUING, Claudette Michelle T.
1227. SARMIENTO, Frances Jeanne L.
1228. SAROMINES, Jonathan L.
1229. SARONA, Jazzie M.
1230. SARZA, Maneeka A.
1231. SAURA, III, Ramon A.
1232. SAYAS, Gerard M.
1233. SAYAT, Jenny H.
1234. SAYSON, Frances Lynette V.
1235. SEARES, Raphael Joseph B.
1236. SEDILLA, Jasmin P.
1237. SEGUERRA, Candy P.
1238. SENCIO, Suzanne Margaret T.
1239. SEREDRICA, Rodolfo M.
1240. SERGIO, Oliver Jhones R.
1241. SERILO, Rowena L.
1242. SERRANO, Jennifer J.
1243. SEVILLA, Hanniyah P.
1244. SEÑA, Raymund B.
1245. SIAO, Ronaldo Horacio B.
1246. SILONGAN, Sahara Alia J.
1247. SILVA, Hector C.
1248. SIMUNDAC, Maria Concepcion P.
1249. SINGSON, Wellah R.
1250. SINSON, Katherine G.
1251. SIOSANA, Minerva V.
1252. SISTOZA, Cristian Paulinne H.
1253. SO, Jim Roy D.
1254. SOBREVEGA, Mary Jean Q.
1255. SOLIDEO, Shin Kenneth A.
1256. SOLIMAN, Maria Aurora M.
1257. SOLIS, Rochelle Marie R.
1258. SOLIVEN, Victor Ariel G.
1259. SOLON, JR., Edgardo C.
1260. SOMERA, Aimie D.
1261. SOMERA, Quennie Agnes C.
1262. SONGCO, Christine Dianne V.
1263. SORIANO, Al L.
1264. SORIANO, Octavius G.
1265. SORIANO-AFALLA, Brenda Lyn S.
1266. SOTO, Katherine L.
1267. STA. ANA, Florences G.
1268. STA. ANA, Freznel B.
1269. STA. MARIA, Cicero L.
1270. STA. MARIA, Eunice M.
1271. STA. TERESA, Maria Luz S.
1272. SUAREZ, Marvin C.
1273. SUGANOB, Lynie C.
1274. SULIT, Jam Tristan L.
1275. SULTAN, Abdinsa S.
1276. SUMAGIT, Michael B.
1277. SUMAYOD, Jhoana Marie P.
1278. SUMILE, Barry C.
1279. SURALTA, Maria Doris B.
1280. SUSA, Jose B.
1281. SY, Catherine C.
1282. SY, Khristopher M.
1283. SY, Rachelle T.
1284. SY, Sherwin S.
1285. TABANAY, Ryan D.
1286. TABANDA, Roy Patrick C.
1287. TABERNERO-BUNAG, Vanessa P.
1288. TABIOS, Anna Leah A.
1289. TABIQUE, Katrina C.
1290. TABUNDA, Rod Patrick A.
1291. TACLA, Russell E.
1292. TADEO, Alexie Jane C.
1293. TADEO, Yasmine Lee R.
1294. TADINA-PASIA, Melody F.
1295. TAGALOGUIN, Fritz Z.
1296. TAHIR, Sharina I.
1297. TAJAN, Joy Stephanie C.
1298. TALLUNGAN, Brigida Jeanne T.
1299. TALUCAD, Tatiana Dolores F.
1300. TAMALA, Kenneth O.
1301. TAMAYO, Catherine E.
1302. TAMAYO, Ma. Yvette M.
1303. TAMONDONG, Juan Carlos S.
1304. TAN, Annie U.
1305. TAN, Art Lynson A.
1306. TAN, Eric David C.
1307. TAN, Joyce Melcar T.
1308. TAN, Maria Cristina A.
1309. TAN, Mhedora B.
1310. TAN, Stephanie Michelle C.
1311. TAN, JR., David P.
1312. TANKIANG, III, Eduardo Martin A.
1313. TANQUIENG, Paula Mae B.
1314. TAPALES, Patrick Joseph S.
1315. TAPIC, Charlene Mae C.
1316. TAPIRE, Helen Paulette D.
1317. TAQUED, Gamaliel S.
1318. TAVANLAR, Tomi L.
1319. TAÑGAN, Margret Faye G.
1320. TAÑOLA, Mc Ferlin P.
1321. TE, Meiji Hanna Z.
1322. TEH, Roselle P.
1323. TEMPLORA, Imerson L.
1324. TENAJA, Darwin A.
1325. TENTATIVA, June G.
1326. TERRADO, Marlon C.
1327. TIBAYAN, Irish Kirbee V.
1328. TIOJANCO, Bryan Dennis G.
1329. TIU, Jiecel S.
1330. TO, Joan Mae S.
1331. TOBES, Giselle Jill D.
1332. TOLEDO, Maria Joy O.
1333. TOLENTINO, Lovely V.
1334. TOLOSA, Gretchel L.
1335. TOMAS, Rudolfh M.
1336. TOMBO, Peter Paul M.
1337. TONGCUA, Paulette V.
1338. TORIO, John Ryan P.
1339. TORMON, Alvin A.
1340. TORREMOCHA, Edric P.
1341. TORRES, Ivy Grace O.
1342. TORRES, Maria Melissa G.
1343. TORREVILLAS, Juan Alfonso P.
1344. TRABAJO, III, Aureliano Marcus C.
1345. TRINIDAD, Carlos Vincent C.
1346. TRINIDAD, Chloe Hope B.
1347. TRIVIÑO, Diana Cecilia E.
1348. TRUMPO, Magno T.
1349. TUADLES, Leticia R.
1350. TUAZON, Cecilia M.
1351. TUBILLEJA, Liza T.
1352. TUGADO, Judie Rose P.
1353. TUMALIUAN, Gliricidia C.
1354. TURANO, Earlene Lirio R.
1355. TURANO II, Earl Ligorio R.
1356. TURINGAN, Norman Paul A.
1357. UEDA, Eric O.
1358. UMALI, Ma. Flerida Ruth B.
1359. UNCIANO, Rodel C.
1360. UNTALAN, Maria Rhodora P.
1361. UNTAYAO, Dictador V.
1362. URBANO, Mary Grace M.
1363. URBIZTONDO, Maria Cassandra M.
1364. USON, Anthony B.
1365. UY, Diana Grace L.
1366. UY, Karl Jordan D.
1367. UY, Kenneth T.
1368. UY, Lancaster L.
1369. UY, Michael Dionisio
1370. UY, Rachelle E.
1371. UY, Vismarck S.
1372. VALDEAVILLA, Maria Ermina V.
1373. VALDEZ, Joey N.
1374. VALDEZ, V, Francesco Manuel P.
1375. VALENCIA, Daisy Jane H.
1376. VALENZUELA, Ida Kristina Z.
1377. VALERA, Karla Regina D.
1378. VALERIO, Cristiellane T.
1379. VALEZA, Carlo T.
1380. VALLEJO, Maria Johanna N.
1381. VALMORES, Christopher Rey P.
1382. VARGAS, Michael George Andrew R.
1383. VASQUEZ, Ian Albert M.
1384. VECINA, Leilani P.
1385. VELASCO, Adrian Jay-R A.
1386. VELASCO, Diana A.
1387. VELASCO, Resurrection Florimae C.
1388. VELASCO-LAO, Francesca Marie R.
1389. VELMONTE, Rovelson R.
1390. VELUZ, Trixie Hazel C.
1391. VEN, Arlene A.
1392. VENTURA, Charleen L.
1393. VENTURA, III, Manuel Angelo B.
1394. VERALLO, Ivan B.
1395. VERANO, Toni Joy C.
1396. VERDIDA, Pete Uliver O.
1397. VERGA, Ma. Venarisse V.
1398. VERGARA, Doris R.
1399. VICTORIANO, Joni-Ross
1400. VILLACASTIN, Dandel Rose P.
1401. VILLAHERMOSA, Michelle Ann T.
1402. VILLALON, Rivah J.
1403. VILLANUEVA, Arjay Karlo F.
1404. VILLANUEVA, Elvin B.
1405. VILLANUEVA, James E.
1406. VILLANUEVA, Marc A.
1407. VILLANUEVA, Rafael Archie E.
1408. VILLANUEVA, Tessa Marie S.
1409. VILLAPANDO, Dorothy Grace R.
1410. VILLAR, Wilhenry M.
1411. VILLARAMA, Carlo D.
1412. VILLARIAS, Carlyn L.
1413. VILLAROMAN-FIEL, Madel P.
1414. VILLAROYA, Errol L.
1415. VILLARTA, III, Romeo P.
1416. VILLARUEL, Ma. Carmela S.
1417. VILLASENDA, Emee M.
1418. VILLASTER, Michael Hanz D.
1419. VISTA, Maria Viola B.
1420. VITERBO, Llonil R.
1421. VIVAS, Darlene R.
1422. WAHAB, Johaira C.
1423. WAKAN, Edd Mark O.
1424. WARREN, Luis Anthony K.
1425. WEE, Sonia Bea L.
1426. WONG, Jerlyn M.
1427. YAMBAO, Reslyn M.
1428. YAN, Benjamin C.
1429. YANEZA, Yvette T.
1430. YANTO, Sofia C.
1431. YAP, Anna Marie D.
1432. YAP, Francis Sol S.
1433. YAP, German Lyndon O.
1434. YAP, Yellen B.
1435. YBAÑEZ, Serena Mae S.
1436. YEBRA, Reinier Paul R.
1437. YEUNG, Kurt Glen T.
1438. YLAGAN, Immaculada Concepcion C.
1439. YU, Ma. Karina P.
1440. YU, Margarita F.
1441. YU, JR., Cesar B.
1442. YULDE, Princessita M.
1443. YUMANG, Jose Edmar J.
1444. ZABALA, Reuben U.
1445. ZAFRANCO, Fernan Reagan P.
1446. ZAMBRANO, Jude Francis V.
1447. ZAMORA, Bettina N.
1448. ZANTUA, Maria Felicia T.
1449. ZARAGOZA, Ma. Edelyn A.
1450. ZERRUDO, John Paul C.
1451. ZULUETA, Amber June M.

-----NOTHING FOLLOWS------

DOLE plans to give out female condoms

2010-03-20T16:19:00.000-07:00

MANILA, Philippines - The Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) is eyeing the distribution of female condoms in workplaces to protect women workers from HIV/AIDS infection.

Labor Assistant Secretary Teresa Soriano said various DOLE agencies are looking at ways to implement a program that would provide free condoms for women workers nationwide.

“The DOLE is discussing it with the Occupational Safety and Health Center (OSHC) on how we could pursue such a program because we should protect women workers who are the ones usually being forced into sex by their husbands,” Soriano said.

She, however, said female condoms are not yet available in the local market.

“Female condoms are available in other countries like Mexico. We don’t have these yet here. Using female condoms is also different from using male condoms, thus there is a need to educate women. We are studying how to go about it,” Soriano added.

She also said the DOLE is soon coming out with a department order (DO) that would require all commercial establishments to strictly implement anti-AIDS programs.

The proposed DO, which is awaiting the signature of Labor Secretary Marianito Roque, also encourages employers to provide reproductive health services, including free condoms, to their employees.

Acting OSHC executive director Teresita Cucueco said HIV prevention programs must be implemented in all companies and not only in certain industries like call centers, where a large number of workers are reported to be at high risk of acquiring the deadly infection.

“It’s not the kind of industry but their risky behavior that exposes them to the infection, so there is a need to put up a program that would educate and provide services for all workers,” Cucueco said.

According to DOLE, the greater bulk of 35 million workers nationwide and 7 million Filipino workers abroad are at a great risk of acquiring HIV due to lack of effective programs in workplaces.

For her part, Health Secretary Esperanza Cabral said any program that provides free condoms for workers is a good move to stop the spread of HIV in the workplace.

“A condom only costs P3.30 but if a worker gets infected with HIV, he or she would lose the opportunity to earn P200,000 a year and would also cost the government another P200,000 for the treatment,” she said.

Cabral’s move to provide free condoms to the public has the full backing of the Trade Union Congress of the Philippines, the country’s largest labor group.

CBCP official to DOH: Release HIV/AIDS cases in provinces

Meanwhile, an official of the Catholic Bishops’ Conference of the Philippines (CBCP) yesterday dared the DOH to release a breakdown of HIV/AIDS cases per province.

CBCP Media Office director Monsignor Pedro Quitorio III said he believes that the DOH is tricking the people into believing that the problem of HIV/AIDS in the country is bigger than it actually is.

He said he does not believe that there are now 3,000 HIV/AIDS cases in the country as reported by the DOH.

“Where are they? Where are these thousands (of patients) that the DOH is talking about? Show us the warm bodies. I believe that there are people who are sick but they are not big as it is being projected by the DOH,” Quitorio said before members of Knights of Columbus (KC) who staged a rally in Manila yesterday, protesting condom and contraceptive use.

The KC is considered the country’s biggest organization of Catholic men.

Quitorio said pharmaceutical companies are benefiting by misinforming the public on the situation of the disease because the government would buy contraceptive pills, which would mean profit for the manufacturers.

“There is no denying that billions of dollars for HIV/AIDS prevention (has been spent) as a result of this hype. It created a new industry bent on enlarging its market through spreading the HIV/AIDS panic,” Quitorio said.

Source: Philstar

Professional Mechanical Engineer Results (December 2009 )

2010-02-25T16:29:00.000-08:00

The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) announces that 32 passed the Professional Mechanical Engineer Examination given by the Board of Mechanical Engineering in Manila, Al-Khobar, K.S.A., Abu Dhabi & Dubai, U.A.E. & Doha, Qatar last November and December 2009.

Roll of Successful Examinees in the
PROFESSIONAL MECHANICAL ENGINEER EXAMINATION
Held in November & December 2009

1 BARCELONA, ROLANDO CRUZ
2 BEA, LARRY BARBOSA
3 BERAME, HILARIO TUGADE
4 BOLLOZOS, FELICIDARIO JR OLAN-OLAN
5 CALIWAG, PEDRO JR PORNETE
6 CARIÑO, ISAGANI TORMES
7 CARPIO, REYNALDO ESQUEJO
8 CRUZ, ARNEL MUYON
9 CRUZ, JAIME JAJAY ESPINA
10 DE LA CRUZ, CERESIO MONTAJES
11 DELA CRUZ, TOMAS DOMINGO
12 DELGADO, PASCUAL JR VERGABERA
13 GAELA, ERIBERTO OLA
14 GARCIA, ROMMEL MORALES
15 JUAN, MARCIEL BACLIG
16 LLOVIDO, AGERICO UY
17 LOBATON, JAMES REMYR FANTONALGO
18 MAMAYOG, SHAYED MARCABAN
19 MANZANO, JOEL FOLLERO
20 MORALES, ANTONIO ESTANTE
21 ONDAY, VICTOR CABRERA
22 PEÑANA, BILLY PEÑALOZA
23 PLANDO, DANTE MOSQUEDA
24 RAVALO, RUSSELL GUMBA
25 REGUINE, NEIL DELOS REYES
26 RETIRADO, NILO PIOSCA
27 SALVADOR, ALAIN NAVARRO
28 SALVATERA, DAVID AQUISAY
29 TAGGUEG, ROALD MALASSAB
30 TAJAN, BIENVENIDO JR CABATIC
31 VELASQUEZ, FRANKLIN MOSARBAS
32 YLANAN, DENNIS JUMAO-AS

--------NOTHING FOLLOWS--------

Smart sees mobile Internet users doubling this year

2010-02-24T19:00:00.000-08:00

As of end 2009, Smart mobile subscribers number 40 million, five million higher compared to 35 million in the previous year. Of these, about 1.3 million are using cellphones to connect to the Internet.

Danilo J. Mojica, head of Smart’s wireless consumer division, said in an interview that they are looking at doubling the 1.3 million mobile Internet users this year. The Philippines has become a leader in SNS. For Facebook alone, Philippines was ranked number 10 in usage. Growing tremendously from 300,000 in October 2008 , it increased to 7.7 million in October 2009 and 9 million as of end December.

Smart earlier said that its mobile phone Internet users are growing by 80 percent year on year since 2006 when they launched 3G services.

Aside from mobile Internet, Smart subsidiary Smart Broadband Inc., also targets to double the number of broadband users to more than 2 million this year.

SBI high speed broadband services covers the country’s major towns and cities through a network of 3G/High Speed Packet Access (HSPA) cellular and fixed broadband based station . It had deployed HSPA running on the 850Mhz and 2100 Mhz frequency bands, which offers improved coverage quality and data rate capacity for mobile broadband.

Smart is also set to deploy the more advanced broadband technologies such as HSPA+, which delivers three to four times the speed of HSPA, and WIMAX which is expected to complement its HSPA network.

Source: Malaya

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Physician Licensure Examination Results (February 2010)

2010-02-21T09:21:00.000-08:00

The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) announces that 621 out of 1,344 passed the Physician (Complete, Finals and Finals with Prelims) Licensure Examination given by the Board of Medicine in the cities of Manila and Cebu this February 2010. One (1) out of 11 passed the Preliminary Examinations.

The members of the Board of Medicine who gave the licensure examinations are, Dr. Mildred N. Pareja, Chairman; Dr. Florentino C. Doble, Dr. Restituto C. De Ocampo, Dr. Edgardo T. Fernando, Dr. Miguel L. Noche Jr. and Dr. Jose Y. Cueto, Jr., Members.

The results were released in three (3) working days from the last day of examinations.

Registration for the issuance of Professional Identification Card (ID) and Certificate of Registration will start on Tuesday, March 2, 2010 but not later than Friday, March 5, 2010. Those who will register are required to bring the following: duly accomplished Oath Form or Panunumpa ng Propesyonal, current Community Tax Certificate (cedula), 2 pieces passport size picture (colored with white background and complete name tag), 1 piece 1” x 1” picture (colored with white background and complete name tag), 2 sets of metered documentary stamps, and 1 short brown envelope with name and profession; and to pay the Initial Registration Fee of P600 and Annual Registration Fee of P450 for 2010-2013. Successful examinees should personally register and sign in the Roster of Registered Professionals.

The oathtaking ceremony of the successful examinees in the said examination as well as the previous ones who have not taken their Oath of Professional will be held before the Board on Sunday, March 14, 2010 at 1:00 o’clock in the afternoon at the Plenary Hall of the Philippine International Convention Center (PICC), Roxas Blvd., Manila.

Registration for membership with the Philippine Medical Association (PMA) will start on Tuesday, March 2, 2010.

The successful examinees who garnered the ten (10) highest places are the following:

RANK	NAME	SCHOOL	RATING(%)
1	MARIE JO-ANN BELTRAN	FAR EASTERN UNIVERSITY-NICANOR REYES MEDICAL FOUNDATION	85.42
2	ARLYN DIZON SALUT	OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIVERSITY-VALENZUELA	85.08
3	REGINALD RICASA CORDIAL	OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIVERSITY-VALENZUELA	84.92
4	ROD MARK MEMORACION CLAVEL	OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIVERSITY-VALENZUELA	84.67
5	BIANCA KATRINA ESCARO VILLANUEVA	UNIVERSITY OF THE EAST RAMON MAGSAYSAY MEM MEDICAL CENTER	84.25
6	CHARLENE ROSE KHE HAW	UNIVERSITY OF STO. TOMAS	84.17
7	JAN EDWARD ESPINO SAYCO	OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIVERSITY-VALENZUELA	84.08
8	MICHAEL RAMOS ARROSAS	WEST VISAYAS STATE UNIVERSITY- LAPAZ ILOILO	84.00
9	NOREEN ANTOINETTE GARCIA OPINA	ATENEO DE ZAMBOANGA	83.92
10	SUZETTE BUNGAY SAGUN	UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES - MANILA	83.83

Roll of Successful Examinees in the PHYSICIAN LICENSURE EXAMINATION

Held on FEBRUARY 14, 2010

1 ABADILLA, MARVIN STEPHENE FELIPE
2 ABALOS, ARLENE CABUGOS
3 ABALOS, JAMI DAGOTDOT
4 ABANA, EVANGELENE TIANO
5 ABARQUEZ, WENCESLAO III CANTON
6 ABELEDA, MA NORMA BERIOSO
7 ABELGAS, LEAD ERIC MACACHOR
8 ABELLA, MYRRH FONTANILLA
9 ABOYO, CARLA JOY BANTILLO
10 ABRENA, RACHELLE ALEGADO
11 ACIDERA, LORNA ACOB
12 ACOSTA, AIMEE CLAIRE MEJORADA
13 ADAZA, LAURENT EARL HAMOY
14 ADELANTE, CHEROS BARCENAS
15 ADRIAS, AVA MARI IDOROT
16 AGCAOILI, RITCHE MUÑOZ
17 AGDEPPA, LEIGH DI AVRIL PUA
18 AGGA, MARY GRACE ACUNA
19 AGRAVANTE, JUVY ARAYA
20 ALBACETE, CAROLINE ALIM
21 ALDABA, HENA SALIBO
22 ALFAJORA, AL GULAR
23 ALFARO, MA CRISTINA RIVERA
24 ALFONSO, VANESSA ANN EUGENIO
25 ALIPIO, CHRISTOPHER PONCECA
26 ALIX, GRACEL NACION
27 ALQUIZAR, MARIBEL EBDANE
28 ALVAREZ, DYAN CRISTYN CARRO
29 ALVAREZ, GIDEON LAWRENCE JR BERNABE
30 AMANTE, PAOLO JORGE LEYCO
31 AMIT, CHRISTOPHER ARCIPE
32 AMORES, PAUL JR CORDOBA
33 ANDAYA, SHARON ARQUILETA
34 ANDRADA, OLIVER ANDRADA
35 ANG, PRINCESS ANG
36 ANINANG, ANA PATRICIA GO
37 APORADO, CHERYL BULAWAN
38 APRON, MARYGRACE DABLEO
39 AQUINO, ANGELO SANTOS DE LOS
40 AQUINO, EDEN VALERA
41 AQUINO, ELOISA REI SOLIMAN
42 AQUINO, RAM JEHAN REYES
43 ARBOLEDA, MAKRAM ANFONE
44 ARCANGEL, PAOLO ANTONIO RIVERA
45 ARELLANO, KATRINA JANE DELICA
46 ARROSAS, MICHAEL RAMOS
47 AUJERO, ANNA EUNICE NEMIL
48 AUNAL, RHUFAIDA AUNAL
49 AVILA, ODETTE ESPONILLA
50 AZARES, IMEE BALLESTEROS
51 BABARAN, MARNELLI COLOMA
52 BACOT, IRVELLE GORDILLO
53 BAGAS, IVAN BENJAMIN MABAYO
54 BAILEY, KATHERINE ANN NUEVO
55 BALANAY, PRECIOUS SHEE PRESCO
56 BALBON, JANINA KRISTINA AMORES
57 BALLA, MYLENE JAVA
58 BALLESTA, ROWNA ROZELL JOAQUIN
59 BANAWAN, FERDINAND ENGUITO
60 BANOG, ELLAINE MAGBOO
61 BARNACHEA, MARIFE DAILEG
62 BARRETA, GLADYS AÑANA
63 BASBAS, JOCELYN MARCELO
64 BATCAGAN, IAN BEN MACARUBBO
65 BAUL, MAYLEEN LADJIMAN
66 BAUSON, MARIA CONSUELO LUCHING
67 BAUTISTA, ESTCHARLS BASCON
68 BAUTISTA, MARY ANN ROPA
69 BAUTISTA, MARY JANE ZAPATA
70 BAUTISTA, MHARK VINCENT TAN
71 BAUTISTA, PERFECTO II CAYABYAB
72 BAYOT, KIMBERLY SUZANNE VILLANUEVA
73 BAÑARES, REMDAYLE MANZANO
74 BEDOY, MARIA EDEN BALAGEO
75 BELANDRES, GERALD PE BENITO
76 BELARMINO, FREDERICK LUAREZ
77 BERBAÑO, PEARL JOY DESTOR
78 BERENGUER, EDWIN VILLAS
79 BERMEJO, TISHA ROMERO
80 BERNAL, DIANA CABANSAG
81 BERNAL, JESSE CANASTA
82 BERNALES, FRANCIS BETSY LACANDAZO
83 BERNIDO, JOY BALDO
84 BERROYA, BEATRIZ ROSALYN GARCIA
85 BIASBAS, ROSALDRO AGUILA
86 BINALINGBING, MARIA FRANCIA LOBETE
87 BLEZA, CHRISTIAN ARAUBAN
88 BOLASTIG, JULIE ANN BERNALES
89 BOLODO, AUDREY CAÑAVERAL
90 BOMPAT, MARILYN GUIBONE
91 BONIFACIO, RONNIE TIMBANG
92 BONOCAN, MICHELLE NAIG
93 BORDEOS, LLOYD NARIO
94 BORILLO, BRIAN EARLE MALINAO
95 BORJA, JOSE VICENTE II GALVEZ
96 BOSTON, MARIZEL DEQUITO
97 BRILLANTES, SALVADOR SOLANO
98 BRIZ, JOSEPH ANTHONY PEÑAFLOR
99 BROJAN, JOHN CARLO GOINGO
100 BUNDA, AGNES RAFAEL
101 BURAHIM, MOH ALIH ANDAS
102 CABALFIN, SHEILA MAE ABENTINO
103 CABANTING, MARIE JO-ANN BELTRAN
104 CABAUATAN, OTHANIE FERNANDEZ
105 CABRAL, RONALD POSADAS
106 CABREDO, FRANCES MAY-ANNE CARRETAS
107 CACHO, AURORA GRACE NAEL
108 CADUADA, ERNELIA ITABAG
109 CAGAPE, EDWARD JR GELUA
110 CALAYAG, GLENFORD GEMANIL
111 CALDITO, JULIE ANN PARAS
112 CALING, JOANNE CHRISTINE RAMOS
113 CALINGASAN, DANDY IAN NIÑO DE GUZMAN
114 CALLANGAN, RONALD MARVIN BUMANGLAG
115 CALLEJA, SHAYNE SAPITAN
116 CAMALLAN, APRIL ROSE FADOLLONE
117 CAMBAS, ADNELL WONG
118 CANDA, ANTHONY BALAYO
119 CANO, CHRISTINA TULUD
120 CANTAY, JAY STEPHEN CABALONA
121 CAPILI, JACKIE LOU ENRIQUEZ
122 CAPUCHINO, JESSETTE CAMPOMANES
123 CAPUTOL, SIMON CLYDE DIANO
124 CARANDANG, WINSTON GUTIERREZ
125 CARICARI, CHRISTINE JOY LATAZA
126 CARRERA, ARMAN SIMON
127 CASIÑO, AGNES JOY LAGURIN
128 CASTILLO, ALAIN CASTRO
129 CASTILLO, BRIAN AUBREY VINARAO
130 CASTILLO, CARLO ANGELO PUNZALAN
131 CASTOLO, JANICE MORACILLA
132 CASTRO, CAROL ANNE LOUISE DELA CRUZ
133 CATALLA, KAREN PIÑOL
134 CAVERTE, CHRISTIAN DAVEY CALPITO
135 CAÑAL, EUGENIA MERCEDES ROSIANA
136 CAÑETE, RIZA ICOY
137 CELDRAN, JOSE LUIS NUBLA
138 CELINO, KEITH ADRIAN DUÑGO
139 CETRON, RHOBEE JOY SABILLO
140 CHAN, CRISTINE ENRILE
141 CHAVEZ-NICER, DINAH JO BERNAL
142 CHENG, MICHAEL YUNG
143 CHIU, ROSE MINDY CHUA
144 CHU, MARNIE GRACE GONZALES
145 CHUA, CARMIE GLORIANE
146 CLARIDAD, DIONISIO III RILLERA
147 CLAVEL, ROD MARK MEMORACION
148 COLORADO, MARISSA DELA CRUZ
149 COMPAS, BIENETH MEER PALCONITE
150 CONCEPCION-ANGELES, MA LESLIE REYES
151 CORACHEA, HERMOGENES JR LEYCANO
152 CORCHA, JASPRAISE FANGONON
153 CORDERO, ISMAEL JR LAURENTE
154 CORDERO, JEN PACIENTE QUEBEC
155 CORDIAL, REGINALD RICASA
156 CORPUZ, CYRIL JOSEPH ZUÑIGA
157 CREDO, JESSELYN MARCO
158 CRISOSTOMO, MICHAEL NUCUM
159 CRISTOBAL, JEMUEL ARNAN RAMOS
160 CRUZ, FRENCEL MARTIN
161 CRUZ, JZAN ROSE STA BRIGIDA
162 CRUZ, MARJULIS DIVINA
163 CRUZ, RAPHAEL AGUSTINE CAMPO
164 CUA, LESTER IBARRA
165 CUARESMA, LYDETTE TOYOD
166 CUYCO, FRANCISCO PAOLO CIPRIASO
167 DADUFALZA, GIAN KARLO PONCE
168 DAGDAG, MARIE JEAN NGO
169 DAGUIO, SOLEDAD PAMELA REASOL
170 DALAGAN, MARY GRACE VILLANUEVA
171 DALANG, JENNIFER GABINO
172 DALANON, HAIDEE ELENA BARTOLATA
173 DALIDA, MICHELLE DOMINGO
174 DAR SANTOS, MARIA KRISELDA FRANCISCO
175 DATUMANONG, NORMAN PRINCE DATUKON
176 DE GUZMAN, OBDIN ALFONSO
177 DE JESUS, JACKIE LOU SALVADOR
178 DE LA CUADRA, LEILANI LIM
179 DE LOS REYES, RECO PROSPERO SINCO
180 DE LOS SANTOS, FAYE KRISTIN KO
181 DEGUITO, THERESE SHEILA CASTILLO
182 DEL AMOR, REYNELLE CHALIGTO
183 DELA CRUZ, JUNCES PACHECO
184 DELA ROCA, ANNABELLE ACLAN
185 DELA ROSA, MEILANIE SUSADA
186 DELGADO, LADY LOVE BINOYA
187 DELOS REYES, MARY GOLD DUMAGPI
188 DELOS REYES, REGINA AMORE ABARCAR
189 DELOS SANTOS, MARY CRIST ABALOS
190 DIMACALI, JAN PAOLO CERVANTES
191 DIMAGIBA, ANDREA QUINDIPAN
192 DIONISIO, MICHAEL PARAFINA
193 DIRONGAWAN, PUTRI SAPHIA BENEDICTO
194 DIZON, ALFRED CRUZ
195 DIZON, CHRISTINE LAGUISMA
196 DIÑO, PHOEBE ANNE MATEO
197 DOBRA, NOEL CEQUEÑA
198 DOCTOR, KATHERINE MAE ACANTILADO
199 DOLOROSO, KRISTINE MICHELLE ROSALES
200 DUBB, SUNITA MARZAN
201 DUMADAG, ROMELIA VALEROSO
202 DUMAGUIN, MICHAEL-ADONIS ARCELO
203 DUNUAN, JEREMY GABRIEL SAQUING
204 DURANA, RUTH QUIEL
205 DY CHUA, AUDREY SHELLEY CHUA
206 ECHAUS, RAUL LEON GARCIA
207 ECHAVEZ, GLADYS OBATAY
208 EDQUILA, WEST ESMANE
209 EDRALIN, AGNES CAMILLE AZURIN
210 EHENG, EDUARDSON PATICUAL
211 EISMA, JACKIE LOU ARANETA
212 ELEGADO, ELLEN NIEVES
213 EMBLAWA, ZULKARNAIN AMPATUAN
214 EPE, MARIE KEITH SANCEJA
215 ESCOVER, AMOR MIA TOTTO
216 ESCUETA-ALVAREZ, LUELLA JOY ALTOVEROS
217 ESGUERRA, FERDINAND CATILO
218 ESMINO, NOREEN VALINO
219 ESPEDIDO, MICHELLE FURIO
220 ESPEJO, ELOISA ESPOSO
221 ESTACIO, FILIPINO LUMAMPAO
222 ESTANISLAO, ERNEST SOLOMON LINAO
223 ESTIOCO, DIANNE ESGUERRA
224 ESTRADA, GRACE UMALI
225 ESTRADA, KATHERINE ACADEMIA
226 ESTRELLADO, RODOLFO JR TALAID
227 ESTRELLAS, JOSE LUIS ARISTON SILVA
228 FAGELA, EDITHA DE LA CRUZ
229 FALCATAN, GIOVANNI RODRIGUEZ
230 FERANIL, KHRIS RYANTH PELLO
231 FERMANES, PAUL MICHAEL SIAWINGCO
232 FERNANDEZ, IRISH PALMEJAR
233 FERNANDEZ, JANNET HIZON
234 FEROLIN, DON PORFERIO III RUSIANA
235 FERRER, FATIMA GUILLERMA VILLANUEVA
236 FIGUEROA, FEBE MARQUILLERO
237 FLORENTINO, KAREN HAZEL DE LEON
238 FLORES, ALFREDO HALOG
239 FLORIN, MA KRISTINE BARQUEZ
240 FORMARAN, BONIFACIO JR SANCHEZ
241 GABALDON, JUNE JOANBELLE
242 GABOYA, LUISA MARIA DE MARILLAC LIM
243 GABUAT, JOSEFA GABRIDO
244 GALAPIA, BRIAN NIÑO CEREÑADO
245 GALGANA, NIÑO CEZAR APAYA
246 GALLARDO, EDWARD ALMONTE
247 GALLEMIT, APRYL GUITARTE
248 GALVE, PHEBUN GAJARDO
249 GALVEZ, MARIA ISABEL ENRIQUEZ
250 GAN, GRAZIELLA PARACAD
251 GANABAN, ABNER OGACO
252 GAPIT-HERNANDEZ, KAREN MAY TOMELDEN
253 GARCIA, JUBIE ZUÑIGA
254 GARCIA, ROGELIO JR OCAMPO
255 GARGAR, JINKEE LHYLL BANGLOY
256 GARIANDO, PEACHY TRINIDAD YU
257 GATBONTON, KATRINA REYES
258 GATCHALIAN, WILMA CRISTINA TABBU
259 GAUDIEL, DYAN LAMIG
260 GENEBAGO, MARCOS MARDO
261 GENOVA, NOLAN OIDA
262 GIGARE, LANY MAY ALUCILJA
263 GINEZ, TEODULO JR PASCUAL
264 GO, ALFREDO JR SABALBERINO
265 GO, ANTONIO JR ASTILLA
266 GO, SONIE UY
267 GONZALES, CELESTINE ITURRIOS
268 GOZAR, CRISTINA TINIO
269 GOZAR, JUDAH DILAG
270 GRUTAS, ANA MA CORAZON BULALACAO
271 GUINMAPANG, AMOR INTES
272 GUMANGAN, JULIE ANN GUMANGAN
273 GUNTALILIB, REA LAGO
274 GURO, ROCANISAH DALIDIG
275 GUTIERREZ, SHARON MORAÑA
276 GUZMAN, ALEXANDER JOSEPH LONTOC
277 GUZMAN, MARIA ROWENA BANASTAS
278 HAW, CHARLENE ROSE KHE
279 HILARIO, MARIA RHODORA ALMAZORA
280 HILARIO-DARCERA, NINA ANGELA ALUYEN
281 HONGCO, TESSA VICTORIA VIOLETA
282 IBARROLA, MA CRISTINA YSABEL DIOLA
283 IBAÑEZ, DARIN HORTAL
284 ICAMINA, RAINIER ALDERETE
285 IGAMA, CARLO LEANDRO REYES
286 IGNACIO, CINDY TUAZON
287 ILAGAN, MARISON KRISTINE GARCHITORENA
288 INOPIA, KRISTINE OPORTO
289 INSO, ROSEMARIE ANGYUBAN
290 ISRAEL, NURHADA AMMAD
291 ITEM, GLEN ROUS
292 JABINAL, ALISA CONTADO
293 JABONI, JUDITHA CORA LONGAKIT
294 JACEL, JANE SUICO
295 JACOB, NELSON-JOHN SIBAYAN
296 JALANDONI, MOONYEEN BARRUGA
297 JALGALADO, CHITO JR DE VELA
298 JARA, JAMELYNNE VALIOLA
299 JARDINICO, EARL ERICSON LOBATON
300 JARDINICO, ENGELBERT LOBATON
301 JASA, JOSEPHINE GABRIELLE BARON
302 JIMENEZ, SCARSHOALA CASTILLO
303 JOSON, JACOB ISAAC ALCASID
304 JUMIANJANG, ISMAEL SANA
305 JUNTILLA, GRACE DAGOHOY
306 KAKATI, RUPALI DESTUA
307 KAMENSA, NUR AINEE DUI
308 KAMPITAN, GENECA AIKA AGUILAR
309 KANSI, NOR-AINE PENDONG
310 KARAY, ALMUSAIDI ANIK
311 KC, MARIA THERESA MIRANDA
312 KHO, RON RUSSELL APITA
313 KILALA, KAREN CRISTOBAL
314 KO, RYAN MARTIN CHUA
315 KUNTING, IVY MAGALLANES
316 LACAMBRA, AIMEE CAJEFE
317 LACANLALE, ALTA GRACIA AFUANG
318 LACHICA, JULIET BASISTER
319 LACHICA, REGGIENA LAS PIÑAS
320 LACSAMANA, ROSELLA MENDOZA
321 LACTUPO, JOY REGINA GIRADO
322 LADRINGAN, IMMANUEL DE JESUS
323 LAJARATO, SITTI SHARA BULKIA
324 LAMELA, EDMUND LOMINOQUE
325 LANUZA, KATRINA PRISCILLA DISCAYA
326 LASTIMOSA, VINA NORHAYNAH NAGA
327 LEDESMA, MICHELE ALEXANDRA LIM
328 LEE, EDDIE TAN
329 LEE, MARDY LAJA
330 LI, ANN LORAINE JOGUILON
331 LIBUIT, MARIA CONCEPCION CARO
332 LIM, ARLYN ESPERA
333 LIM, BERNICE FRANCESCA TALLO
334 LIM, JAFER TERRENCE CHIU
335 LIM, MARVIN POSAS
336 LIMJUCO, EDWIN JOHN CABALLERO
337 LIN, HAN LUN LEE
338 LIT, ANVIOJO MONTANA JOSUE
339 LLAGAS, MARK IAN LOYLOY
340 LOMBOY, MARK ANDREW STA CRUZ
341 LOMONDAYA, SITTIE HAWA MARUHOM
342 LONGAKIT, ROAN GOLEZ
343 LOPEZ, CHERRY MAPILI
344 LOPEZ, GIL CARLITO JR QUIÑONES
345 LOZANO, LERIDA MANDAP
346 LU, JOSEPH BENJAMIN MANUEL
347 LUANSING, CHARLENE ADLAON
348 LUCION, ISRAEL JUNE GOZO
349 LUCION, RODELLE JOY GOZO
350 LUD-AYEN, JULIEN JOAN GAWE
351 LUSTESTICA, LAURICE JAYE CASTOR
352 MACASPAC, GILBERT MATIAS
353 MACATANGAY, ANGEL LIZZA CRUZADA
354 MACGUI-ING, JULIET BATINGWED
355 MAGCALAS, DOUDLE CARMELA SAMSON
356 MAGNAYE, ZARAH CHARISSA GONZALES
357 MAGTUTO, CHRISTENE AMPAYA
358 MALLARE, ANGELO RENIERO CO
359 MALLARI, MELISSA PADILLA
360 MALUNGCUT, JUDE CHESTER GONZALES
361 MANALANG, CARLO ANGELO VISTRO
362 MANALO, NESMARIE BARTOLOME
363 MANGABAT, ROXANNIE MANARPIES
364 MANGAHAS, MA RACHELLE AGUSTIN
365 MANGAHAS, MARIA LOVELLA SALAZAR
366 MANGUERRA, GREGORIO JESUS CONSTANTINO ESCAÑO
367 MANGULABNAN, RED MAMARIL
368 MANLAPAZ, JEM GUERRA
369 MANN, MARIANNE ROSE SAMOSA
370 MANUEL, JEREMY LACIA
371 MANUTA, CHRISTINE EVASCO
372 MANZANO, JENNIFER FRANCISCO
373 MAPUE, MARIANITO JR SANCHEZ
374 MARAMAG, CATHERINE PAMITTAN
375 MARASIGAN, MEA MANALO
376 MARAVILLA, MELANY SANTOS
377 MARGAJA, RYAN JOSEP ABELLA
378 MARGES, MARLON BARBA
379 MARQUEZ, PRINCESS CLARISSA IGNO
380 MARTELINO, DAN BARRIOS
381 MARTIJE, JANET DALIMO-OS
382 MARTINEZ, JUNE CHRISTIAN APO
383 MATALINES, RITCHIE LUMACAD
384 MATARUL, KATHERINE PATIS
385 MATARUL, MIDZRIFA MUKSAN
386 MATIAS, ROMEO SALVADOR WICO
387 MATIGA, STEVEN GENE LAURENTE
388 MATONDING, SALEM LADION
389 MATUGUINAS, MICHELLE PADILLA
390 MAXIMO, CARLA JANE BENIGNO
391 MAYUGA, VALERIE VISITACION
392 MENA, LESTER ARAGA
393 MENDOZA, ERIC DIEGO
394 MENDOZA, JENALYN CORDERO
395 MENDOZA, REINA DELEN
396 MERCADO, FERMEN GABRIEL
397 MESA, PAOLO GIOVANNI COLACION
398 MIGRIÑO, JASMINE RUAYA
399 MILO, CHRISTINA MAYO
400 MINGI, SHERYL ROJO
401 MINSUAREZ, RIENNE QUISIL
402 MIRA-ATO, ALINOR MINDALANO
403 MIRAS, CONCEPCION BUREROS
404 MIRASOL, KATHERINE OMEGA CHAVEZ
405 MISON, RALPH MARTIN JUCO
406 MOHAMMAD, ABDEL-TAZER YUSOP
407 MONTAÑER, EDVIR JANE SAILE
408 MORALES, ELIZA ANNE SANTIAGO
409 MORALES, JUAN CARLOS RAMOS
410 MORALES, NORIELYN VILLELA
411 MORCILLA-TERANIA, JANUARY TANDINCO
412 MORENO, MARY ANN OREN
413 MORLA, LAWRENCE MORALES
414 MORONES, PRECILLA MADEL DAIRO
415 MOTAVALLI KACHAEE, FATEMEH CAMACHO
416 MUKARAM, BANISADAR ADDALINO
417 NALA, MICHELLE ACERO
418 NASH, JOSEPH CASTILLO
419 NEE-ESTUYE, CYRIL KIM ENCINARES
420 NERONA, MA CECILIA PARIS
421 NGO, GLADISTELLA CUBACUB
422 NIOG, BEN EVAN AQUINO
423 NITURAL, DIANA MARIE SAN JUAN
424 NORBERTE, ALMA JOSEFA ENRIQUE
425 OBIAS, FRANCES MICHELLE GONZALES
426 OCHOA, PEGGY MALLARE
427 OFIAZA, THEODORE ESPIRITU
428 OLIVEROS, CHRISTOPHER TABIOS
429 ONG, ARTURO JR LOPEZ
430 ONTOK, HASSANA DIALO
431 OPINA, NOREEN ANTOINETTE GARCIA
432 ORTEGA, CHESTER KREISLER EVANGELISTA
433 ORTIZ, ALLAN ANTHONY DE GUZMAN
434 ORTIZ, LORELIZA PICHAY
435 OUANO, PHILLIP CHARLES IGOT
436 OUANO, PIERRE IGOT
437 PADERNAL, IVY ARDIENTE
438 PALAMI, MA DONNA CASTILLO
439 PALO, JOHN THEODORE MAGALLANES
440 PALOMAR, MA FEMIE MANUA
441 PALUMPON, JANICE DE JESUS
442 PANCHO, GRACE ANNE ODULIO
443 PANGANIBAN, JORDAN SIBUG
444 PANGANIBAN, KIMBERLY JEANNE BERNARDO
445 PANGILINAN, JEFFREY ANGELES
446 PANOPIO, NIÑO BENEDICT DELA FUENTE
447 PANTALEON, ZYRELYN ROXAS
448 PARAGAS, BRIGITTE CACATIAN
449 PAREDES, ARIEL LOO
450 PARIS, YVETTE OLIVEROS
451 PARROCO, MARTHA ISABEL JUNIO
452 PASCUA, ROXANNE MEDENILLA
453 PASCUAL, ARTURO JR GURBAXANI
454 PASTOR, ALLEN BRIAN ICARO
455 PAZ, DAIVY JASPER CRUZ
456 PEDROSA, EVA MARIE DELA PEÑA
457 PERALTA, ROUEMA BAUTISTA
458 PEREGRIN, ALDRIN QUIRONA
459 PEREZ-PANDES, MARIA CAROLINA SAMONTE
460 PEREÑA, MARY JANE ALMANZOR
461 PESEBRE-PADILLA, JUDITH MARIE ORDINANTE
462 PEÑALOSA, MARIA LIELA MALVAR
463 PFLEIDER, EMMELIE BARTOLOME
464 PIEDAD, ANNALYN ESTACIO
465 PINEDA, CHARMAINE MANALILI
466 PINEDA, SHEILA CORONEL
467 PLAZUELA, HAIDEE CORAZON PEREZ
468 POLITICO, MARY RUTH SANCHEZ
469 PONCIANO, PAULO JOSE COLARINA
470 PONDOC, JEIA NISNISAN
471 PORCIUNCULA, MARY GRACE BAUTISTA
472 PRODIGALIDAD, ANGEL II CONSTANTINO
473 PROTUSADA, MARIA LIEZL TAGLE
474 PUA, ERIC ANDRES
475 PUNO, NOEL MENGUITO
476 QUINTANO, MERICEL ADLAON
477 QUINTO, ARLENE LAUREL
478 QUIROZ, BELINDA VILLANUEVA
479 QUITOR, CHRISTY ROSE SOLIS
480 RABOC, MARIA LEONORA BORJA
481 RACADIO, MA LLEWELYN RABENA
482 RACHO, RAMOET TOBIAS MONTILLA
483 RAFANAN, ELISYL KARL JAMES INES
484 RAGONTON, GERALDINE REDOBLE
485 RAGUAL, GLADY ROSE LEONILLO
486 RAJAGUKGUK, IMEE PANTANGCO
487 RAMIREZ, MARIA KATRINA CORONADO
488 RAMIREZ, MARILEN RACIMO
489 RAMOS, CATHERINE ADUVAS
490 RAS, ALLENE JOY ADONIS
491 REAZON, JOHN PAUL EVORA
492 REBOLLOS, CHERYL BEJERANO
493 RENIVA, MARK SIA
494 RESTUA, IRIZH ANNE PANO
495 RETANA, ERNI FRANCIS CORTES
496 REY, SHERBETH MAE MERCADO
497 REYES, FRANCHETTE LACSON
498 REYES, RECHILDA RHEA PASTOR
499 REYES, RIECHIE RAYOS
500 RIPA, MESALYN MILAGROS RIALUBIN
501 ROBENIOL, AMADOR JR BARRIOS
502 RODRIGUEZ, MAYRACEZL CRUZ
503 RODRIGUEZ, NAEZELLE MENDOZA
504 ROMANO, AILEEN ALMENARIO
505 ROMANO, MARIANNE LEONARDO
506 ROMERO, JONATHAN CEDULA
507 ROXAS, BYRON CLAUDE ZINGAPAN
508 ROXAS, MARY GRACE STA ANA
509 RUFINO, MA RACHELLE ELVIRA TORREJON
510 RUIZ, JOEL II PIGA
511 RUIZ, NOREEN PIGA
512 RUSTE, MA EILEEN BADER
513 SABALBERINO, ANTONIA BAYARONG
514 SABER, HERVIN AREVALO
515 SABIDONG, CHRISTINE MARIE APURA
516 SABTAL, BERSALYN LIM
517 SAGMIT, JOSE MARI GALURA
518 SAGUN, SUZETTE BUNGAY
519 SAHIPA, SHALHUA JAILANI
520 SALARDA, EDGIE RYAN CAYETANO
521 SALCEDO, APRIL RON PATEÑA
522 SALIDO, MALAIKA LAURENTE
523 SALINAS, JHUNRY SENARILLAS
524 SALLEVA, DAWN MAQUILING
525 SALUT, ARLYN DIZON
526 SALVAÑA, JETHRO MUÑEZ
527 SALVO, ANN MARIE GRACE SAUCE
528 SAMPORNA, ANISAH MINDALANO
529 SANCHEZ, DANILO JR ACDAL
530 SANCHEZ, GERALDINE CACALDA
531 SANCHEZ, KIN DIOCEN GAMULO
532 SANGCO, PEARL LOUISE LIM
533 SANTIAGO, KATHLEEN JOY BARRERA
534 SANTOS, PILAR PENELOPE DIZON
535 SANTOS, SONIA DE VERA
536 SANTOS, VANESSA PINEDA
537 SARABIA, APPLE PORRAS
538 SARMIENTO, CHRISTIAN ROY QUEZON
539 SAYCO, JAN EDWARD ESPINO
540 SCHYLANDER-MARCO, MARICEL PUA
541 SEBASTIAN, KATHERINE VILLANUEVA
542 SELERA, NESNA LACSON
543 SERRANO, JACQUELINE DIAZ
544 SIERVO, JOAN OMBROG
545 SIMBULAN, AMIEL FRANCIS TAN
546 SISON, DONNABELLE ASUNCION
547 SITE, MICHAEL LAURENTE
548 SITOY, LORNA BARLONGO
549 SMITH, JENIFER CAGUIN
550 SOBREVEGA, NOEME NGITNGIT
551 SOLAÑA, RENATO RENDELL QUILARIO
552 SOMODIO, LALAINE CABALATUNGAN
553 STA ROMANA, DORCAS CRISOSTOMO
554 SUCALDITO, ZOE JR NAPATAL
555 SUGUI, BENJIE FISCO
556 SUMAGAYAN, SALAHUDDIN USODAN
557 SUMAOANG, VANESSA GONZALES
558 SUPERIANO, AZELEA KRIS ROBLES
559 SUYOM, MARICHE PORMILDA
560 TABADA, NIÑA ABIGAIL AYOP
561 TABALBA, ROSARMA RAMBUYON
562 TABEFRANCA, JACKIELYN CUBID
563 TACUJAN, KARINA MICHAELA FERRIOLS
564 TAEZA, MARIE KAROLYN REYES
565 TAKASHIMA, ROSELYN MAE SANTIAGO
566 TALIP, LICINIO ANGEL LOPEZ
567 TALITE, JOECEL LIARES
568 TAN, ANNE MARFE LIMKIMSO
569 TAN, MILDRED RAPIÑAN
570 TAN, WILFREDO JR YSMAEL
571 TAN, WILSON TANG-O
572 TANAMAL, RONNIE AGBAS
573 TANDINGAN, GIESON DELA CRUZ
574 TANGCO, LAURENCE RONALD MEDINA
575 TANGSON, ROSALILIA CALDERON
576 TANPOCO, MA CAROLINE DIOSO
577 TANTOO, ELIODORO JR ARCINUE
578 TENORIO, ERICKSON CALAPATIA
579 TEODORO, NOREEN JANE PALMA
580 TERTE, REMEDIOS DELOS SANTOS
581 TEVES, MAUREEN BAY
582 TEVES, MICHELLE GRACE SALARZA
583 TIATCO, MICHELLE CARREON
584 TIBALAN, LIGAYA TEMEÑA
585 TIU, NORBERTO JR ROMERO
586 TOLEDO, PATRICK KEAN LASALA
587 TOLENTINO, MARIA LOIELIN ASIDO
588 TOMILLUSO, PFIZER IVY TEMBLOR
589 TONGSON, MICHAEL ALLEN PEÑAFLOR
590 TOROGANAN, ANNESAH EBRIEGA
591 TORREGOSA, EFREN JHAMELLRO CAJES
592 TRINIDAD, ELEANOR PATUASIC
593 TRINIDAD, TRISTAN FERNANDEZ
594 TUMA-OB, FLORABEL TEJARES
595 TUMILBA, CHERRIE LYN SOLMERANO
596 TURINGAN, MARK ANTHONY CARONAN
597 TWAÑO, NATHALIE GRACE ESGUERRA
598 UCLARAY, RIA JANE UJANO
599 UICHANCO, ANN CELESTYN PAYAWAL
600 UMALI, JOSELITO II NORBERTE
601 UNTO, ALEXIS JAMES ISMIL
602 VALIENTE, MATTHEW DELA CERNA
603 VASQUEZ, JETHEL JOY ROSALIA
604 VELARDE, RICHARD CONRAD IFURUNG
605 VELASCO, REAGAN GONZALES
606 VENTURA, STEVE
607 VERANA, IVY VERANO
608 VEÑEGAS, CRISTELA OSIA
609 VIESCA, FE ANAVIE LACHICA
610 VILLACORTA, CHRISTOPHER WABE
611 VILLANUEVA, ARLYN AYAWAN
612 VILLANUEVA, BIANCA KATRINA ESCARO
613 VILLANUEVA, IRA BENLIRO
614 VILLANUEVA, JOSE CARLO REYES
615 VILLAPANDO, FRANCES ANN BOBADILLA
616 WANG, EMILIE LADUA
617 YAO, SHARYL LADD BELARMINO
618 YECYEC, CHRISTINE ANN DINOROG
619 YTAC, HENRY ANTHONY MANANTAN
620 ZAMORA, SHEILA MARIE SOMOZA
621 ZARASPE, JORELLE RAIEN CALINGASAN
---------NOTHING FOLLOWS---------

Roll of Successful Examinees in the
PHYSICIAN LICENSURE EXAMINATION - PRELIMS
Held on FEBRUARY 14, 2010 & ff. days
Released on February 25, 2010

1 LEYNES, CLARISSA RIGOR
---------

NOTHING FOLLOWS---------

Globe and PLDT are OK to host ‘secret’ poll data centers

2010-02-17T18:41:00.000-08:00

That’s the operative word when Globe Telecoms and Philippine Long Distance Telephone Company (PLDT) Wednesday agreed to host the main data centers for the transmission of results in the May 10 automated elections, officials said.

The decision was reached a day after the telco giants announced they were considering withdrawing their offers to the Commission on Elections (Comelec) to set up the data centers in their main offices, fearing physical and technical attacks.

Where the centers would be located was not disclosed by Renato Garcia, a Comelec adviser, at a news briefing following talks with poll officials and Smartmatic-TIM, which will carry out the country’s first national electronic vote.

“We’ve already agreed on the area on the facilities that will be used and we are just working out the details on how to be able to have a Tier 3 data facility. These are their own facilities,” Garcia said.

He said that the data banks would not be set up in the main offices of Globe and PLDT as first proposed by the Comelec. But because of security issues, he declined where these would be located.

The two companies’ facilities at Clark that they had proposed as alternatives, however, were rejected.

Election tallies

The location of the data banks, which will have the copies of the election tallies, was the main issue on Tuesday at the joint congressional oversight committee on the automated elections.

Globe and PLDT had backed down on their offer of their facilities in Metro Manila to be used as data centers, saying they fear technical and security attacks on their systems. This delayed the signing of a contract between the carriers and the Comelec and Smartmatic-TIM on transmission of election returns.

Garcia said this and other issues were still under discussion.

If no agreement is forged between Smartmatic-TIM and the telecommunications companies in time for the elections, Comelec Chair Jose Melo said he could still force the carriers to agree.

Under the law and during the election period, the Comelec can deputize public utilities to do election activities in the interest of implementing fair and credible elections.

But Melo said the poll body preferred to come to an agreement.

Another thorny issue

Ramon Casiple, a member of the Comelec advisory council, said the other thorny issue between the phone firms and the poll body was the use of bandwidth, which Smartmatic-TIM had proposed. This will be open for two hours on May 10 to transmit results, he said.

The companies, he said, balked at this proposal because it would be a blow to their business.

The rates are still under negotiation, Casiple said, adding that it will be based on National Telecommunications Commission regulations.

With only 80 days to go before the elections, there are other transmission issues to be overcome.

Officials said that additional mobile telecommunications equipment would be ordered, aside from the Broadband Global Area Network (BGAN), to ensure that the transmission of votes from municipalities to the other servers and canvassing centers go smoothly.

The BGAN will be deployed in the polling places to transmit the results if the data are not sent using the first method, which is via cell phone connectivity.

Satellite transmitters

Juan Villa, Smartmatic-TIM chair, said the company had proposed that the Comelec buy very small aperture terminals (VSATs) for use in the municipal canvassing centers, citing unstable signal in the provinces.

VSATs, like the BGAN, use satellite connection to send data from one point to another. The equipment is used in sending credit card and broadband data.

Villa said that the additional equipment was necessary because only 75 percent of the country was covered by cell phone signal.

“We, like other bidders, were all working on the assumption that there was 90-percent coverage,” he said in an interview with the Inquirer, citing the requirements in the bid documents.

Villa noted that satellite transmission was the most reliable mode of transmitting the results from the counting centers to the other servers, as seen in the mock elections last month.

He said 1,000-1,500 VSATs were needed for all municipalities. Since the equipment is portable, it can be transported from one municipality to another.

GSM unreliable

In the tests conducted in several areas nationwide last month, it was revealed that sending the election results through GSM, which is used by the mobile phone companies, was unreliable even in urban centers.

In Taguig City and Pateros, for instance, the election data were not transmitted in the first try and the technicians had to replace the Subscriber Identity Module (SIM) of the election machine before the results could be sent from the precincts to the canvassing centers using Global System for Mobile (GSM) communication system.

In Pateros, the GSM did not work and the technicians had to use the BGAN.

Also on Wednesday, Philippine National Police Director General Jesus Verzosa said that he had not received intelligence reports on possible attacks against Globe and PLDT but said that the companies should confer with the Comelec on their security concerns. With a report from Marlon Ramos

Source: Inquirer

Marine Engineer Officers Licensure Examination Results (January 2010)

2010-02-17T17:07:00.000-08:00

The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) announces that 1,208 out of 2,212 passed the various grades of the written phase of the MARINE ENGINEER OFFICERS LICENSURE EXAMINATIONS given by the Board for Marine Engineer Officers in Manila last January 2010.

The members of the Board for Marine Engineer Officers are Engr. Jose G. Abugan, Chairman; Engr. Miguel O. Marasigan, Vice-Chairman; Engr. Victoriano A. Alojado, Engr. Ferdinand R. Pascua and Engr. Eldefonso G. Uba, Members.

The results were released after three (3) working days from the last day of examinations.

Registration for the issuance of Certificate of Registration and Professional Identification Cards for those who are exempted in the practical assessment will start on Monday, February 8, 2010 until February 26, 2010 in the Central Office; and on Monday, February 8, 2010 until February 12, 2010 in the Regional Offices.

The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) also announces that 478 examinees passed the computer based Walk-in-Examination System – Theoretical Phase for the Second Marine Engineers and Officer-In-Charge - E.W., that were held from September 5, 2009 to January 29, 2010.

In addition, 712 applicants were approved for upgrading without examination as Chief Engineer Officers as per Board Res. No. 129 dated Sept. 29, 2009, Board Res. No. 134 dated Oct. 07, 2009, Board Res. No. 144 dated Oct. 27, 2009, Board Res. No. 149 dated Nov. 11, 2009, Board Res. No. 156 dated Nov. 24, 2009, Board Res. No. 166 dated Dec. 21, 2009, Board Res. No. 03 dated Jan. 05, 2010, Board Res. No. 04 dated Jan. 12, 2010 and Board Res. No. 11 dated Jan. 27, 2010 Series of 2009 & 2010.

The oathtaking ceremony of the successful examinees as well as the previous ones who have not taken their Oath of Professional and those who opted to submit ERS Assessment Certificates will be held before the Board on Wednesday March 10, 2010 at 1:00 o’clock in the afternoon at the SMX Convention Center, Mall of Asia Complex, Pasay City.

Certificate of Competency and Certificate of Endorsement shall be distributed during the oathtaking ceremony to the Chief Engineers and Second Engineers who successfully passed the board examinations and completed the required STCW 95 compulsory training and sea service. They shall proceed to MEOD and STCW section for registration and validation as soon as possible in order to expedite the processing of the above-mentioned certificates.

Registration for membership with the Marine Engineer Officers Association of the Philippines (MEOAP) will start after registration as a professional with the board and the Commission.

The successful examinees who garnered the ten (10) highest places in the CHIEF ENGINEER Licensure Examination (Written Phase) are the following:

Rank	Name	School	Rating%
1	GERRY HABON GAMUYOD	PHILIPPINE MARITIME INSTITUTE-QUEZON CITY	84.50
2	MARK ANTHONY OBISPO MALANA	PHILIPPINE MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY	82.75
3	RUBEN III CANTOR BOBILES	RUBEN III CANTOR BOBILES	82.50
4	PIO ESCARCHA ESPIEL	FEATI UNIVERSITY	79.75
5	RODOLFO JR JAGONAL GASPAR	PHILIPPINE MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY	79.50
6	CRESCENTE ABASOLO ASNA	ZAMBOANGA CITY STATE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE	78.50
	MELVIN TAN ENACMAL	TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES-MANILA	78.50
7	STEPHEN LANZADERAS LABIO	MISAMIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY	85.25
	ARIS MAUSIG MATRE	LYCEUM OF BATANGAS	85.25
	ALBERT RAMOS MENDOZA	MANUEL S. ENVERGA UNIV. FOUNDATION-LUCENA CITY	85.25
8	JHUN ASHLEY AQUINO ADOLFO	TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF THE PHILIPPINES-QUEZON CITY	85.00
	EDGESON TUDLAS BINGIL	DAVAO MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY	85.00
	ROGELIO JR LABORES CASALJAY	PHILIPPINE MERCHANT MARINE SCHOOL-LAS PIÑAS	85.00
	ENMAR MAHINAY JIMENA	AVMA GLOBAL COLLEGE (VISAYAN MARITIME ACADEMY)	85.00
	NELSON ANCHETA LAYDA	PANGASINAN MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY	85.00
	JOFFREY REGINAN SEGUERA	WESTERN VISAYAS COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY-LA PAZ	85.00
	JELMOORE ELIXEIS DUMALAGAN TAPON	MISAMIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY	85.00
9	KARLO ACOL CHUA	PHILIPPINE MARITIME INSTITUTE-QUEZON CITY	79.50
	GEORGE VIL ALBINA PIS-AN	NEGROS ORIENTAL STATE UNIVERSITY(CVPC)-DUMAGUETE	79.50
10	JOYCE CELIS RAMIREZ	LYCEUM OF BATANGAS	85.50

The successful examinees who garnered the ten (10) highest places in the SECOND ENGINEER Licensure Examination (Written Phase) are the following:

RANK	NAME	SCHOOL	RATING(%)
1	JOEL JEBULAN AVILA	MARINERS POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE FOUNDATION-BARAS	88.25
2	DIOSCORO JR CANACAN CALUYO	UNIVERSITY OF ILOILO	87.50
3	RAYMOND BANDOLES SANTIAGO	PHILIPPINE MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY	87.25
4	CARLOS SALANGO LOPEZ	NORTHERN PHILS. COLL. FOR MARITIME & TECHNOLOGICAL STUDIES	87.00
	ALDRIN MONTENEGRO VERAIN	PHILIPPINE MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY	87.00
	JOSEPH GATILLO VICERAL	JOHN B. LACSON COLLEGES FOUNDATION-BACOLOD CITY	87.00
5	GARY REYMUND CABALZA TAGACAY	PHILIPPINE MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY	86.75
	ARNOLD FLORES TOMAS	PHILIPPINE MERCHANT MARINE SCHOOL-MANILA	86.75
6	THEODORE PAYCUAN DULAY	PHILIPPINE MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY	86.50
	RODERICK LERIO MANZO	PHILIPPINE MARITIME INSTITUTE-QUEZON CITY	86.50
	VALERIANO DAMPILAG SAYDOQUIS	FEATI UNIVERSITY	86.50
7	MICHAEL LANTIN BADILLO	ASIAN INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES	86.25
	VALME RONCO ESCUADRA	PHILIPPINE MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY	86.25
8	RANDY SIAROT CENIZA	DAVAO MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY	86.00
	ROMEO JR ARRO GONZAGA	PHILIPPINE MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY	86.00
9	VICTOR MARLON SENINING ISRAEL	MISAMIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY	85.75
10	RONALD TAPALLA GALERIA	PHILIPPINE MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY	85.50
	MAEL BENIASAN JUAN	NORTHERN PHILS. COLL. FOR MARITIME & TECHNOLOGICAL STUDIES	85.50

The successful examinees who garnered the ten (10) highest places in the O.I.C. Licensure Examination (Written Phase) are the following:

RANK	NAME	SCHOOL	RATING(%)
1	REMEL BAROTAC APONTE	MISAMIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY	88.25
2	ROWELL TAGUINALDO BALDUGO	PHILIPPINE MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY	88.00
3	RHEINSTINITZ KARL VILLAROSA CALER	JOHN B. LACSON COLLEGES FOUNDATION-BACOLOD CITY	87.25
	LIMMUEL AGRAMON SILA	WESTERN VISAYAS COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY-LA PAZ	87.25
4	DANILO COLABA YANUARIO	EASTERN VISAYAS STATE UNIVERSITY (LIT)TACLOBAN	86.75
5	JOSHUA ACAMPADO PULVERA	FEATI UNIVERSITY	86.50
6	FIDEL JR VILLACERAN BATONGBACAL	TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF THE PHILIPPINES-MANILA	86.25
	BENEDICT SALAC SANTOS	PHILIPPINE MERCHANT MARINE SCHOOL-LAS PIÑAS	86.25
7	STEPHEN LANZADERAS LABIO	MISAMIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY	85.25
	ARIS MAUSIG MATRE	LYCEUM OF BATANGAS	85.25
	ALBERT RAMOS MENDOZA	MANUEL S. ENVERGA UNIV. FOUNDATION-LUCENA CITY	85.25
8	JHUN ASHLEY AQUINO ADOLFO	TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF THE PHILIPPINES-QUEZON CITY	85.00
	EDGESON TUDLAS BINGIL	DAVAO MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY	85.00
8	ROGELIO JR LABORES CASALJAY	PHILIPPINE MERCHANT MARINE SCHOOL-LAS PIÑAS	85.00
	PINKFLOYD ESCARMOSA DEL ROSARIO	ASIAN INSTITUTE OF MARITIME STUDIES	85.00
	ENMAR MAHINAY JIMENA	VMA GLOBAL COLLEGE (VISAYAN MARITIME ACADEMY)	85.00
	NELSON ANCHETA LAYDA	PANGASINAN MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY	85.00
	JOFFREY REGINAN SEGUERA	WESTERN VISAYAS COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY-LA PAZ	85.00
	ELMOORE ELIXEIS DUMALAGAN TAPON	MISAMIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY	85.00
9	KARLO ACOL CHUA	PHILIPPINE MARITIME INSTITUTE-QUEZON CITY	84.75
	GEORGE VIL ALBINA PIS-AN	NEGROS ORIENTAL STATE UNIVERSITY(CVPC)-DUMAGUETE	84.75
10	JOYCE CELIS RAMIREZ	LYCEUM OF BATANGAS	85.50

List of approved applicants for upgrading as Chief Engineer Officer

List of Successful Examinees for the Computer-Based Licensure Examination (WES) (September 5, 2009 – January 29, 2010)

List of Successful Examinees for the Written Phase

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Trillanes and Lim get bail but will stay in jail

2010-02-17T16:54:00.000-08:00

MANILA, Philippines—It’s a case of so near and yet so far for Sen. Antonio Trillanes IV, Brig. Gen. Danilo Lim and 16 other Magdalo rebel soldiers.

Despite Makati Judge Elmo Alameda’s grant of their bail request in connection with rebellion charges involving the siege of Peninsula Manila hotel in 2007, the Armed Forces said they still had to be detained pending the resolution of their court-martial cases for the 2003 Oakwood mutiny.

“According to the Trial Judge Advocate General [Col. Gilbert Roa], they will only be freed until after the military has agreed, because they are still facing general court-martial cases,” Lt. Col. Romeo Brawner Jr., the AFP spokesperson, told reporters Wednesday.

In a 16-page order promulgated on Tuesday, Alameda of the Makati Regional Trial Court Branch 150 said that despite the testimonies of witnesses and evidence presented, the prosecution failed to establish that the accused had mounted an armed uprising against the government.

“The walkout from the court, the marching to Peninsula Manila hotel and the press conference held in the same hotel denouncing the administration of President Gloria Arroyo are not sufficient to prove the nonbailable crime of rebellion,” he said.

He added that at the very least, the incident could be considered “contumacious conduct constitutive of direct contempt, and not rebellion.”

P200,000 bail

Apart from Trillanes and Lim, those covered by the order are Navy Captains Gary Alejano and Segundino Orfiano; Lieutenants Eugene Gonzalez, Andy Torrato, Arturo Pascua Jr., James Layug and Manuel Cabochan; 2nd Lt. Jonnell Sangalang; 1st Lt. Billy Pascua; Ensign Armand Pontejos; Cpl. Clecarte Dahan; and Privates First Class Juanito Jilbury Jr., Emmanuel Tirador, German Linde, Julius Mesa and Cesari Yasser Gonzales.

The court set bail for the accused at P200,000 each, an amount that their lawyer, Ernesto Francisco, hopes to reduce to P40,000 when he files a request as soon as possible.

Sen. Rodolfo Biazon, a former AFP chief of staff, said Trillanes “is not about to go free because there is still the Oakwood case.”

Still, Biazon said, the grant of bail was “one step hurdled in [Trillanes’] legal battle.”

Brawner said Trillanes was still facing court-martial proceedings in relation to the short-lived mutiny in 2003, when the Magdalo group of soldiers took over the Oakwood Premier apartments in Makati City and called on President Macapagal-Arroyo and other officials to step down.

A general court-martial is also trying a number of cases against Lim, a senatorial candidate of the Liberal Party, who is implicated in the Peninsula siege in November 2007 and the Marine standoff at Fort Bonifacio in February 2006.

The cases include conduct unbecoming an officer, conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline, and disrespect to the President, according to Lim’s lawyer, Vicente Verdadero.

The 16 other Magdalo soldiers are also facing court-martial proceedings for the Peninsula case.

‘Bright spot in judiciary’

In a handwritten statement to the media, Trillanes said: “I am very happy for my companions as their long awaited freedom is finally at hand.

“I thank Judge Elmo Alameda for displaying fairness and impartiality in his decision to grant bail. This proves that there are still bright spots in the judiciary.”

Francisco said he visited Trillanes at his detention cell in Camp Crame, the general headquarters of the Philippine National Police.

“He is confident that there will come a time when he would be able to get out,” the lawyer said by phone.

In his own statement, Lim said that after four years of incarceration, freedom was “just around the corner.”

“The door that has closed us from the outside world and unjustly incarcerated us in our pursuit of truth and meaningful change is slowly opening,” he said.

He added that the grant of bail was “a triumph of hope” within the justice system and “a step in the right direction” in confirming his and his comrades’ innocence of the rebellion charges.

Mini celebration

Alan Tanjusay, Lim’s spokesperson, said the jailed Magdalo soldiers held a “mini celebration” upon hearing of Alameda’s decision.

He said the detainees were “very optimistic and upbeat.”

“I’ve never seen them like that before,” he said.

According to Tanjusay, the group had a lunch of menudo, pork sisig and soft drinks together.

But Brawner said the soldiers would remain detained at Camp Crame as Colonel Roa had yet to study Alameda’s order and make a recommendation to AFP Chief of Staff Gen. Victor Ibrado.

Brawner said an assessment of whether the rebel soldiers could be allowed temporary freedom might take a week.

He also pointed out that under the military justice system, “there is no such thing as bail.”

Verdadero confirmed that Lim could not leave detention yet. He said a pleading would be submitted to the military court for Lim’s release.

“We welcome the ruling because with all due respect to the prosecution, it shows that their evidence could not sustain the charges they filed against [the soldiers],” he said.

Prove uprising

Judge Alameda said the standoff at Peninsula between Trillanes’ group and government forces composed of strike teams from the military and police tasked to secure the area did not necessarily mean the accused were “liable for the crime of rebellion.”

He said it was “necessary for the prosecution to at least prove that the accused have risen publicly and taken up arms against the government.”

Alameda also cited the prosecution’s purported failure to establish the ownership of the firearms—four rifles and a pistol—found by the authorities at the hotel after the standoff.

“With limited fire power, it is difficult to discern that the crime of rebellion could be committed since the crime involves a public uprising and the taking up of arms of a multitude or a vast movement of men,” he said.

Like protest rally

The judge also said that the group’s march to the hotel from the court was “no different from the numerous protest [rallies] along the streets of Makati, which is not an unusual occurrence.”

“What made the march peculiar was the presence of known personalities like Senator Trillanes and other detained prisoners … who have just been found guilty of direct contempt for walking out during the hearing of their case,” he said.

Alameda said Lim’s press conference seeking support “does not fall squarely within the ambit of rebellion.”

“The reading of [Lim’s] statement over radio and television did not allow the accused to deprive President Arroyo of her powers and prerogatives to enforce the law,” he said.

Excited and nervous

Speaking with reporters at Camp Crame, Lim’s wife Aloy said that as was her routine in the past four years, she rose at 5 a.m. Wednesday to pray for the court’s favorable decision on her husband’s petition for bail.

“I’m both very excited and nervous. I have mixed emotions about the court’s decision,” she said.

Aloy Lim said she visited her husband at Camp Crame unaware of Alameda’s ruling.

“I’m very surprised. I’m here just for a regular visit,” she said. “I cannot contain my excitement. Even my knees are trembling.” With a report from Marlon Ramos.

Source: Inquirer

Physical, Occupational Therapist (PT-OT) Board Exam Results (July 2009 )

2009-07-29T17:17:00.000-07:00

The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) announces that 439 out of 909 passed the Physical and Occupational Therapist Licensure Examinations given by the Board of Physical and Occupational Therapy in the cities of Manila, Baguio and Cebu this July 2008.

Registration for the issuance of Professional Identification Card (ID) and Certificate of Registration will start on Monday, August 11, 2008 but not later than August 29, 2008. Those who will register are required to bring the following: duly accomplished Oath Form or Panunumpa ng Propesyonal, current Community Tax Certificate (cedula), 2 pieces passport size picture (colored with white background and complete nametag), 1 piece 1″ x 1″ picture (colored with white background and complete nametag), 2 sets of metered documentary stamps, and 1 short brown envelope with name and profession; and to pay the Initial Registration Fee of P600 and Annual Registration Fee of P450 for 2008-2011. Successful examinees should personally register and sign in the Roster of Registered Professionals.

The oathtaking ceremony of the successful examinees in the said examinations as well as the previous ones who have not taken their Oath of Professional will be held before the Board on Sunday, September 7, 2008 at 1:00 o’clock in the afternoon at the Manila Hotel, One Rizal Park, Manila.

Top 10 Physical Therapists Board Exam Passers July 2009

1) Mark David Sales Basco ng UP-Manila (87.10%)
2) April Aguilar Sascot ng UP-Manila (85%)
3) Raphael Ricardo Cruz Cudera ng Cebu Doctors University (84.70%)
4) Fatima Carrillo Pamplona ng UP-Manila (84.20%)
5) Christina Jane Ladera Sanchez ng Cebu Doctors University (84%)
6) Mikhail Mabuti Ayunan ng Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila (83.85%)
7) Ronald Rodriguez de Viana ng UP-Manila (83.65%)
8) Linnelle Stacy Tan Lao ng University of Santo Tomas (83.35%)
9) Ervin Anog Dela Cruz ng Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila (83.30%)
10)Luis Miguel Eugenio Angeles ng UP-Manila (83%)

Top 10 Occupational Therapist Board Exam Passers July 2009

1) Maricris Malabad Malaki ng UP-Manila (85.60%)
Roi Charles Sarmiento Pineda ng UP-Manila (85.60%)
2) Lorraine Venice Chua Ocampo Tan ng UST (84.60%)
Elouise Jane Buenaventura Timbang ng UST (84.60%)
3) Sheena Flor Blancaflor Astilla, UST (84.40%)
Jenniveth Natasha Agutaya Hamili, UST (84.40%)
4) Crismae Mangahas Olay, UST (84%)

5) Attria Mayo Batoon, UP-Manila (83%)
6) Kristine Ann Villarico Dahilig, UP-Manila (82.80%)
7) Constantine Lim Yu Chua, UP-Manila (82.40%)
Aaron De Vera Ramos, UST (82.40%)
8) Miguel De Castro Marañaga, UST (81.80%)
9) Jessica Joanna Quisumbing Pulhin, UP-Manila (81.40%)
10)Kristine Ann Martinez Carandang, UP-Manila (81%)

List of all of Successful Examinees in the
PHYSICAL THERAPIST LICENSURE EXAMINATION

1 ABAD, CATHERINE CUYO
2 ABDON, LEVIN SERRANO
3 ABELA, JETTRINK JUDIEL GALVEZ
4 ABELLA, ANGELO ROMERO
5 ABRIGO, DULCE URBANO
6 ABRIOL, MONNETTE RODRIGO
7 ADIVINO, KENNETH LAGUA
8 AGIAS, CLEMENT JOSEPH GAVIOLA
9 AGUILAR, EVANS REGALA
10 ALANO, THEA LYN ANINAO
11 ALBONIA, APRIL FERNANDO
12 ALCANTARA, CATHERINE GONZALES
13 ALCANTARA, LINDA GRACE LAMPA
14 ALFARO, MARIA LEONORA MELANIA FERNANDO
15 ALIÑAB, RYAN ONG
16 ALPASAN, ANNA KRISTINA ARBOLEDA
17 ALVIAR, MILFORD CAÑALES
18 ANDAN, RAYMOND JUMAO-AS
19 ANDRES, MARCO ELI JACOBE
20 ANDRES, SHIELA JOY CAMBRONERO
21 ANG, MARJORIE FRANCES GO
22 ANG, MARY KATHERINE SALDAÑA
23 ANGELES, LUIS MIGUEL EUGENIO
24 ANTIGA, SHIELA CARLOS
25 ANTIQUIERA, KEVIN BRIAN VILLASOR
26 APARIS, RACHELLE AISHA OLORVIDA
27 APOLONIO, MEL ROSE DE CASTRO
28 APOSTOL, MARK CARL TABLIAGO
29 APOSTOL, SHEREE SERRANA
30 ARCEÑO, LEA DELFIN
31 ARDIENTE, MARIA KRYSTLE ELLA
32 ARMAMENTO, REAH LEIGH ESTIMO
33 ASPACIO, ELLA LYN CRUSPERO
34 ASUNCION, JADE GLENN GUIEB
35 ATAS, JOSEPH CABELIN
36 AYUNAN, MIKHAIL MABUTI
37 BACATAN, MAIA KATRINA ESMIDENA
38 BADILLA, SHERLEY YAP
39 BAGUISA, ROMAN ANTHONY ARIZ
40 BAJO, KRISTOFFERSON REX OBEDENCIO
41 BALADING, JUNAID BUL-LALAYAO
42 BALLATAN, BENNIELYN ROQUERO
43 BALTAZAR, RIO CAMILLE MENDOZA
44 BANIQUED, JOANNE CAYETANO
45 BARIN, ENRICO LORENZO MAMARIL
46 BASADA, MARPEE BELIZAR
47 BASCO, KAREN NICOLE VENDIOLA
48 BASCO, MARK DAVID SALES
49 BATOY, MARGIELE TAMPARONG
50 BELLOMO, RHEA JUDLOMAN
51 BLANCADA, MA SHEILA ALBA
52 BLANCO, JENIFER MUTIA
53 BONGAR, MICHAEL PANTOJA
54 BONIQUIT, MARY ANN DATU
55 BORRAS, MARIA ANGELA LIZARDO
56 BORRES, JEANNE BENID
57 BRAVO, GRENELYN FABONAN
58 BRIÑEZ, MICHAH FRANI
59 BUGTONG, NESTOR JR QUIÑONES
60 BUHAIN, CAROLINA AÑASCO
61 BURGOS, REY MARTIN CAPARAS
62 CADANG, ALPHA RIGOR PASCUA
63 CAGO, RHEZA APUGAN
64 CALDERON, JAY-ANN LOU DE JESUS
65 CALIMAG, MA ANTONETTE BRAVO
66 CANASTILLO, MICHELLE GAREZA
67 CARRIDO, JOICE ANNE EVANGELISTA
68 CAÑABERAL, KRISTINA ANGELA BUAN
69 CAÑETE, FLORIE JUAN
70 CEJALVO, JENNIFFER BILL
71 CENIZA, DAVEN CARNICER
72 CENZON, RALPH VINCENT DELOS TRINOS
73 CHATELU, MAURICE JEAN BAYANI ECHEVARRIA
74 CHEN, JEANNETTE JACOB
75 CHUA, ERIKA JOY MALINAO
76 CHUA, JUSTIN ERIC DYCHINGCO
77 CHUA, MAELEEN DOON
78 CHUA, MARC HENRY MAYO
79 CHUA, MARIE FRANZ CHANG
80 CHUA, MARIE JOYCE SY
81 CLARES, GIAN PAOLO LAW CHIONG
82 COBRADOR, JEREMY MACAMAY
83 COLCOL, MICHAEL JOSEPH EVANGELISTA
84 COLIS, KRISTINE BERNADETTE PEREZ
85 COMBENIDO, MARGARET MAE BORDAS
86 COMENDADOR, ZANDRA MAE RAMIREZ
87 CONCHE, WENJANE PEARL OCLOS
88 CORPUZ, JOHN PHILLIP NEVADO
89 CORRES, DANA CAMILLE GAOR
90 CRUZ, JOHN MICHAEL DE GUZMAN
91 CRUZ, KATHLEEN CATE DANGOY
92 CRUZ, STEPHANIE HERNANDEZ
93 CRUZADA, NEIL ROYCE SAMBILE
94 CUA, RAMON CHRISTOPHER DOBLE
95 CUBERO, ANNE MARIE BACATAN
96 CUDERA, RAPHAEL RICARDO CRUZ
97 CURATO, RAISSA PABINGUIT
98 DAGATAN, MARLON NOVELA
99 DE JESUS, JAN MICHAEL CHAN
100 DE LEON, GERTZ KIRBY RAMOS
101 DE LEON, IRREL GECIJO
102 DE LOS SANTOS, NATALIE HSU
103 DE VIANA, RONALD RODRIGUEZ
104 DELA CRUZ, CRISTYLYNE ABELLO
105 DELA CRUZ, ERVIN ANOG
106 DELA CRUZ, RICO BERNARD CABEL
107 DELA PAZ, JOHANN JUSTINIANO CRUZ
108 DELA PEÑA, DIANNE KRISTEL MENDOZA
109 DELA ROSA, CYRENE DELGADO
110 DERESMA, JADE ADVERSARIO
111 DESPI, REY ANGELO LEDESMA
112 DIMLA, MARIA CRISTINA VALENCIA
113 DOLLER, ARIANE SAMANTE
114 DURAN, JUDIEL BUENAFE
115 EBBA, ANA LIZA ELAMPARO
116 ENGRACIA, CHRISTY LYNN SELARAS
117 ESCRAMOSA, ALDEO MARTIN
118 ESTANISLAO, MARY NHALIN CABO
119 ESTINOS, FREYA ANN PAMPLIEGA
120 ESTRADA, MA CARMINE SUAREZ
121 EVANGELISTA, CLAIRE YASOL
122 FABIAN, ELEAZAR SAPUTIL
123 FELICIANO, RONALD JUDE ARAÑAS
124 FERNANDO, ERWIN PERALTA
125 FLORES, AMELYN BESANA
126 FORTU, ISSANDRA ROSE FAZ
127 FRANCISCO, JUVY MAHAWAN
128 GALLARDO, NIXON RODRIGUEZ
129 GALORPORT, CHRISTOPHER AMBOS
130 GAMEZ, LEI MARK FRANCO
131 GARCIA, PRINCESS MAY CATAQUIS
132 GARDON, MARIA JEANETTE DURAN
133 GASCON, EDRALIN PAUL REYES
134 GASIC, NIEZA BULANHAGUI
135 GAW, RASSEL SABID
136 GENEROSO, VERONICA HOMOROC
137 GILPO, NATHALIE ARO
138 GO, DOMINIC MYLES DY
139 GOLEZ, ROLAN SEGOVIA
140 GONZALES, MARIA ARLENE CRUZ
141 GONZALES, RAPHIEL VICTOR SAYANA
142 GRACIA, BERNADETTE ROSARIO
143 GUTIERREZ, DAVID SANTOS
144 GUTIERREZ, ROBENNE ANNE IGARTA
145 HARLAN, ALDRIC ALLAN ALARCON
146 HILADO, CAROLYN LUPASE
147 HSU HSIEH, HERMAN CASTRO
148 HUILAR, DAVE FELIPRADA
149 ICAWALO, LOUIE ANN PASTRANA
150 IGNALAGA, JOHN PATRICK GARGANIAN
151 IMPRESO, KATRINA UY
152 ISIDRO, JEFFREY CASES
153 JAIME, KASSANDRA OLIVEROS
154 JANDOC, FLORA MAE CANTOS
155 JIMENEZ, DONNA JAYNE TIGLAO
156 JIMENEZ, JASPER ESPIGADERA
157 KASLANI, OMAR MUKTAR MALUBAY
158 LABRADOR, JOSE FRUMENCIO RUBIO
159 LACANARIA, VON JABEZ MOLAS
160 LAGO, MARK ANTHONY GALAN
161 LANSANG, NOEMI MAUREEN MILLARES
162 LAO, LINNELLE STACY TAN
163 LARIEGO, LOUISE BULLICER
164 LASALETA, JONAS ARCENAS
165 LASTIMOSA, LOUELA CAPIZ
166 LAURENA, JENIFFER ANNE PEL
167 LAYON, LIONEL SOGUILON
168 LEANDER, KENNEDY SIOCO
169 LEE, CATHERINE ABIGAIL CUA LOCSIN
170 LEE, CATHERINE BLANCHE CUA LOCSIN
171 LEE, JERICH JON ONG
172 LIM, JOVEN JOSEPH VILLO
173 LIM, LORENTE GO
174 LIM, SHERWIN JOURDAN SY
175 LINDOG, KENNETH
176 LORENZO, ARLENE RAYMUNDO
177 LUMACAD, IZAHANA QUIAMBAO
178 LUMAPAC, ANNALYN PALLAR
179 LUZANO, MICHAEL SHILO BIHAG
180 MABANGLO, MARY GRACE ADRIANO
181 MACARAMBON, SHALINI CHIU
182 MACASIEB, MAYLENE CRISOSTOMO
183 MADANGUIT, MARY CATHLEEN ACADEMIA
184 MADERAL, CHAMBERLAIN MAIQUEZ
185 MAJADAS, EUROSE AQUINO
186 MALICSE, MICHELLE MONSALE
187 MALIMBAN, KRISTEL MAY BENDO
188 MANALILI, JHOANNA MARIE TOLEDANO
189 MANANSALA, ROSANNA LILLIAN MAGAT
190 MANGULABNAN, RONNIE JR SANTIAGO
191 MARANAN, AIME FERNANDEZ
192 MARCELO, DARYL LESTER ANGELES
193 MARQUESES, BERNADETTE JUBILO
194 MARSON, HANSEL EFREN
195 MARTINEZ, MARIA ANGELICA MINLAY
196 MEDRANO, RYALHYN PAJARES
197 MENDOZA, KAREN ROSALES
198 MENDOZA, PHILLINE ROSE FLORES
199 MENDOZA, TIMOTHY JAMES OJERA
200 MENESES, ALALAINE LIM
201 MERCADO, JAMAECA PENTECOSTES
202 MOCAS, EUNICE ASTRID BONILLA
203 MOLINA, SHERYL LAGUER
204 MONTA, DIXIE MARISSE COLOSCOS
205 MORALES, JOSHUA MACIAS FAJARDO
206 MORALES, PATRICK TAN
207 MORAN, MARICON FERRER
208 MORENO, RAY BENITO III JOBA
209 MORENO, SHARI JAMES MORTA
210 MOSTAZA, KRISTINE GAY YUPOO
211 NAVARRO, JESSIAH AURA MAGBANUA
212 NAZARETA, MARVIN ZAFRA
213 NEPOMUCENO, ERIKA DIANE HERMOGENO
214 NG, ADRIAN HORCA
215 NIDO, MARLON BAYAN
216 NIEDO, JOSE ANGELO GRACIA

List of all of Successful Examinees in the
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST LICENSURE EXAMINATION

1 ALAVA, NOELLE ANJELLA BIGORNIA
2 ALCONCEL, REMISOL RAMIREZ
3 ANGELES, ROLAND REUBEN BOLOS
4 ASTILLA, SHEENA FLOR BLANCAFLOR
5 BARBACENA, ANA ESMERALDA ANUNCIACION
6 BATOON, ATTRIA MAYO
7 BILLONES, MYLEEN CHU
8 CABRERA, LORINE KAYE BALBON
9 CARANDANG, KRISTINE ANN MARTINEZ
10 CRUZ, HERSHEY VITUG
11 CUA, RANELLA CAMILLE UY
12 CURTOM, GRACE CAMILLE PIMENTEL
13 DAHILIG, KRISTINE ANN VILLARICO
14 DALISAY, JAYMIE YSABEL MANINANG
15 DAVID, BUENAVIDES ELISEO FLORES
16 DE JESUS, IRENE JIMENEZ
17 DIONGCO, JOAN MARICRIS ELAZEGUI
18 ECUNAR, CATHERINE TOMBAGA
19 FABIA, PHILIP JOHN BAGALSO
20 FERNANDO, MARY GRACE AGUSTIN
21 GONZALES, ROSA ERICA IGNACIO
22 GUEVARRA, JENNIFER CAWI
23 GUMAGAY, JANELLE BALEOS
24 HAMILI, JENNIVETH NATASHA AGUTAYA
25 JOSE, ABBYGAIL BONUS
26 LANGUEZ, JOHN MARK LANQUINO
27 LAZARO, GIAN CARLO SALAYSAY
28 LIM, AIMEEH LOUIE TAN
29 LUCIANO, HARRIS BRIZO
30 MALAKI, MARICRIS MALABAD
31 MANAOIS, SARAH KAYE ASCALON
32 MARAÑA, MIGUEL DE CASTRO
33 NIDO, JULIENNE SARA MOGADO
34 OCAMPO TAN, LORRAINE VENICE CHUA
35 OLAY, CRISMAE MANGAHAS
36 PEÑAFLORIDA, ANGELA MEDENILLA
37 PINEDA, ROI CHARLES SARMIENTO
38 PULHIN, JESSICA JOANNA QUISUMBING
39 RAFOLS, MICHELLE ANNE JABIDO
40 RAMOS, AARON DE VERA
41 REYES, RICHARD PE
42 SALMON, GEORGE HENRY CADAOAS
43 SAMARITA, SHAMAINE MA VERONICA STAGG
44 SANTIAGO, ALVIN CHESTER STA INES
45 SANTOS, JUNETTE LUANN DIMAYUGA
46 SARMIENTO, VENUS LEE BERNABE
47 SUPERIANO, JOBELLE CRUZ
48 SY, MICHAEL PALAPAL
49 TAMPOS, JOSEPH ACUÑA
50 TAYER, KRISTINE LAO
51 TEPPANG, KATHLEEN AGUINALDO
52 TIMBANG, ELOUISE JANE BUENAVENTURA
53 TING, MONICA ANDREA YI
54 TIU, KRISTINE YU
55 TOLEDO, CHERRY ROSE ORTEGA
56 VILLANUEVA, CHRISTNEIL REYES
57 YU, JOY ANN LIM
58 YU CHUA, CONSTANTINE LIM
------------NOTHING FOLLOWS-------------
217 NOLASCO, MA FELIZA MIRAN
218 NOTARIO, ARMAND CRUZ
219 OAFERINA, KHARL SIGFREUD PAMIROYAN
220 OBANDO, MARK CHRISTOPHER SEGISMUNDO
221 OCAMPO, CHARO CUEVO
222 ODASCO, JOCELYN ESCUADRO
223 OLAN, VANESSA ARRA OLAYRES
224 OLEGARIO, ANNE MARIEVIEL GALING
225 OLIVER, MYRA ASUNCION BISANA
226 ORTIZ, GIL JR CABILAO
227 PADOLINA, GLORIA PAJARILLAGA
228 PAETE, JOSUEL MITCH MAGLASANG
229 PALAD, YVES YALUNG
230 PAMPLONA, FATIMA CARRILLO
231 PAMPOLINA, KATE BERNADETTE MONLEON
232 PANGANIBAN, VICTOR ANGELO SANTILLAN
233 PARIAN, JEREMIAH SANTARIN
234 PASCUA, SARAH ABDULRAHMAN COLORADO
235 PAZ, JOJO CABUENA
236 PELEA, FRANCESCA LOUISE GRUENBERG
237 PETICAN, AUDREY ROSE DOCDOCIL
238 PEÑARANDA, CAROL MAY TORRES
239 PILE, SHEENA MARIE BANTING
240 PILPIL, ARIANNE LAGRANA
241 PITOGO, ROXY VI PEPITO
242 POCULAN, HERALDINE JESAH ROUS
243 POE, ALEXANDER VAUGHN DE MARCAIDA
244 PULVERA, MA CRISTINA SABINAY
245 QUE, BRYAN MANIEGO
246 RAFAEL, BEVERLY RAMOS
247 RAMONEL, JAZEL BALOCATING
248 RAMOS, ANNA KRISTINA FARRO
249 RAMOSO, ROSCOE VON IBARRA
250 RANET, MARK JOSEPH BUENAVENTURA
251 REA, KARLOS LORENZO ABUEL
252 REALUBIT, IDYLLA ROSE NOVESTRO
253 REGACHO, MIRESA SALAZAR
254 REGINO, PAULA ERICKA AREVALO
255 RENTORIA, ARNEL ABLANIDA
256 RESQUIR, JOHN KENNETH JUAN
257 REYES, ANGELICA SANCHEZ
258 REYES, BERNIE CASTILLO
259 REYES, ELISA VALDERAMA
260 REYES, JANEL RUTH TOLEDO
261 REYES, JEFFREY REÑA
262 REYES, JEROME VALENCIA
263 REYES, SONIA TISADO
264 REYES, WILLEN MAE ROPERO
265 RODIS, MARY ANN ROLL
266 RODRIGUEZ, EMILY JOY JAVIER
267 RONIO, ROSE ANNE DISTRITO
268 ROQUE, EVA FERNANDO
269 SABALE, CATHERINE SALONGA
270 SACAPANIO, AMIRRAH JOYCE BELEN
271 SAED, ALVIN ACADEMIA
272 SALAMAT, JEROME ESTRADA
273 SALAZAR, FAITH JOY BALMEDINA
274 SALDIVAR, EUNICE FAYE HERRERA
275 SALIGUMBA, IRIS LIM
276 SALINAS, JAMES ANGELES
277 SAMBAJON, SHERLYNN DABUET
278 SAMBILE, FRANCHESCA RICA PINEDA
279 SANCHEZ, CHRISTINA JANE LADERA
280 SANDING, FERNANDO IGLESIA
281 SANTIA, MOSES JAMES POLARON
282 SANTOALLA, ALLAN FRANCIS SUPREMO
283 SANTOS, JEANNE MARIE ARVES
284 SANTOS, KIRSTEN GAIL ADRIANO
285 SANTOS, MARIEL MANIQUIZ
286 SANTOS, WALLY REYES
287 SARDAN, VANESSA LAGULA
288 SASOT, APRIL AGUILAR
289 SIAPUATCO, PRINCESS HAMELITA ACUÑA
290 SICAD, ROCEL VICENTE
291 SILVA, ANTHONY CARLO COLOBONG
292 SILVERIO, LEAN ANGELO ANG
293 SOLIS, NOEL ALAMO
294 SON, MARK ANTHONY ERANDIO
295 SORIANO, FERNANDO ZION ARTIAGA
296 SORIANO, JOHN ALVIN DE GUZMAN
297 SORIANO, MARIAN PRINCESS PALACIO
298 SOTO, PATRICE PALUSTRE
299 STA BARBARA, RIZZA LYN VELASCO
300 STREEGAN, SHIELA MARIE BARANGAN
301 SUDARIA, JANICE MICULOB
302 SUYOM, ALVISENDA ADVINCULA
303 SY, GERALD LORENCE LAZCANO
304 TACLOB, ROSALYNN DOMINISE
305 TAN, TRISTAN MARVIN TUASON
306 TANG, CHARMAINE ONG
307 TAÑA, CHARELOT ARYON LOPEZ
308 TIGNO, MARIA MARRA RETINA REYES
309 TIU, KAYE YU
310 TIU, TIMOTHY CANLAS
311 TOMAS, MARIA VANESSA SALAO
312 TUBAYAN, GIRLY ORLANDO
313 TULABOT, CRISTY DE JESUS
314 TUNGCAB, ROGELIO ANGELO FELIPE
315 UY, ANGELA THERESE YOUNG
316 VALDEZ, OLIVER GAGALA
317 VALIENTE, FEBBIE MICHELLE FELICISIMO
318 VELASQUEZ, ANNABELLE DE ORO
319 VENTURA, AFRA MEI ANTONIO
320 VENTURA, CARYL PERCIBIGAN
321 VICENTE, JESUSA AURIQUE
322 VILLACETE, APRIL LORRAINE EVANGELISTA
323 VILLALUZ, JESSA MAY DEFENSOR
324 VILLAMOR, ZYRA MAE FUNTANAR
325 VILLERO, MIGUEL LLOREN
326 VILLO, VIVIAN ROSE LOREN CONCEPCION
327 VITAN, GERVY PACILAN
328 VIÑAS, GLADYS JOY VIERNES
329 YADAO, LYNZIE GRACE VALENCIA
330 YAMAMOTO, MICHAEL VINCENT BAUTISTA
331 YU, JAN IVAN LIM
332 ZEMANA, KEVIN VOLTAIRE SOREN SORIA
------------NOTHING FOLLOWS------------

Nursing Licensure (Board) Examination (NLE) Results (June 2009 )

2009-07-27T20:14:00.000-07:00

The result of the Philippine Nursing Licensure (Board) Examination (NLE), which was held in Manila & All Regional Offices on June 7 & 8, 2009 has been released by the PRC. See below for the full list of passers:

The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) announces that 32,617 nursing examinees passed the June 2009 Nursing Board Exam, with a nursing graduate from Cebu topping the list.

PRC commissioner Ruth Padilla was quoted in a radio report as saying that the latest nursing exam had a 41.87 percent passing rate. The test was taken by 77,901 examinees on June 6 and 7.

Topping the list was Golda Manto Yap of the Felipe R. Verallo Memorial Foundation in Bogo, Cebu.
June 2009 Nursing Board Exam Results List of Topnotchers

Here are the June 2009 Nursing Board Exam Topnotchers:

RANK - NAME - SCHOOL RATING (%)

1. Golda Manto Yap, Felipe R. Verallo Memorial Foundation -- 86.80%
2. Ronie Rose Capati Arevalo, Adamson University -- 86.40%
3. Michelle Alejandro Barberan, Arellano University-Manila -- 86.20%
4. Caroline May Rellosa Chamen, Philippine College of Health & Sciences -- 86.00%
- Clarissa Leonor Tible Escober, Naga College Foundation -- 86.00%
5. Marco Magtulis Dometita, University of Santo Tomas -- 85.80%
- Margaret Cheung Encarnacion, University of Santo Tomas -- 85.80%
- Marc Bago-Od Marzan, University of Santo Tomas -- 85.80%
- Lalaine Lim Perlas, Our Lady of Fatima University-Valenzuela -- 85.80%
- Debbie Rose Uy Tanengsy, Velez College -- 85.80%
6. Lisa Angelica Vela Evangelista, University of Santo Tomas -- 85.60%
7. Adrian Patrick Patawaran Calimag, University of Santo Tomas -- 85.20%
- Jed Asiaii Mariano Dimaisip, University of the Philippines-Manila -- 85.20%
- Aaron Miranda Esporlas, University of Santo Tomas -- 85.20%
8. Mary Joy Sarreal Crisostomo, University of Santo Tomas -- 85.00%
- David John Gabriel Egbalic Cristobal, University of Santo Tomas -- 85.00%
- Libby Joy Recinto Evangelista, University of Santo Tomas -- 85.00%
- Ma Paula Rhove Rivera Ortega, University of the Philippines-Manila -- 85.00%
- Andrew Chua Tiu, Velez College -- 85.00%
- Ginelle Marie Galarpe Visaya, University of Santo Tomas -- 85.00%
9. Helene Marie Mejorada Calderon, University of Santo Tomas -- 84.80%
- Abigail Ann Borromeo Candelario, University of Santo Tomas -- 84.80%
- Jan Benzon Tan Chan, University of Santo Tomas -- 84.80%
- Anna Melissa Señga Lo, University of Santo Tomas -- 84.80%
- Jernedell Geishar Tabugara Mabiling, Western Mindanao State University -- 84.80%
- Von Vener Palicpic Miguel, Perpetual Help College of Manila -- 84.80%
- Johanna Thomas Yu, University of Santo Tomas -- 84.80%
10. Angela Carmela Fernandez Agbay, University of Santo Tomas -- 84.60%
- Pheelyp Edward Cruz Aytona, University of Santo Tomas -- 84.60%
- Julienne Katrina Bulaon Beltran, University of Santo Tomas -- 84.60%
- Maria Rosario Angala Brillante, University of Santo Tomas -- 84.60%
- Jasper Quintana Castillo, University of Santo Tomas -- 84.60%
- Diane Rachelle Cruz Crisostomo, Centro Escolar University-Malolos -- 84.60%
- Jose Mari Niño Leonor Cuarto, University of Santo Tomas -- 84.60%
- Salvador Isidro Buban Destura, Immaculate Conception College-Albay -- 84.60%
- Abigail Joanna Uy Doluntap, University of Santo Tomas -- 84.60%
- Rove Ann Tonolete Enguerra, Trinity University of Asia (Trinity-QC) -- 84.60%
- Jana Flores Fragante, University of Santo Tomas -- 84.60%
- Jan Igor Temple Galinato, Mindanao State University-Marawi City -- 84.60%
- Divina Viktoria Pobre La Torre, University of Santo Tomas -- 84.60%
- Vanessarose Delavin Lim, Far Eastern University-Manila -- 84.60%
- Rachel Rañola Milante, University of Santo Tomas -- 84.60%
- Loraine Ab-Abaen Payangdo, Benguet State University-La Trinidad -- 84.60%
- Kristine Arcilla Ramos, Catanduanes State Colleges-Virac -- 84.60%
- Robert Joe Isip Sagum, Far Eastern University-Manila -- 84.60%
- Ingrid Buela San Juan, University of the Philippines-Manila -- 84.60%
- Christelle Miracle-An Quizon Santiago, University of Santo Tomas -- 84.60%
- Jian Laurice Ramos Sicat, Angeles University Foundation -- 84.60%
- Miriem Paulle Beltran Soriano, Saint Louis University -- 84.60%
- Teddy Jr Chan Untalasco, Lorma College -- 84.60%

Complete List of Nursing Examination Results here.

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Agriculturists Licensure (Board) Examination Results (July 2009)

2009-07-14T03:12:00.000-07:00

The result of the Philippine Agriculturists Licensure (Board) Examination, which was held in Manila and all Regional Offices on July 6, 7 & 8 has been released by the PRC. See below for the full list of passers:

The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) announces that 817 out of 2,132 passed the Agriculturist Licensure Examination given by the Board of Agriculture in the cities of Manila, Baguio, Cagayan de Oro, Cebu, Davao, Iloilo, Legazpi, Lucena, Tacloban, Tuguegarao and Zamboanga this July 2009.

The members of the Board of Agriculture are Dr. Fortunato A. Battad, Chairman; Dr. Rodolfo M. Ela, Dr. Nora B. Inciong, Inv. Gonzalo O. Catan Jr., Dr. Teodoro A. Abilay and Mr. Vicente L. Domingo, Members.

Two hundred sixty-one (261) applicants were approved for registration without examination as Agriculturists.

The oathtaking ceremony of the successful examinees in the said examination as well as the previous ones who have not taken their Oath of Professional will be held before the Board on Friday, August 28, 2009 at 1:00 o'clock in the afternoon at the Manila Hotel, One Rizal Park, Manila.

Registration for membership with the Philippine Association of Agriculturist, Inc. (PAA) will also start on Monday, July 20, 2009.

Topnotchers of the July 2009 Agriculturists Board Exam:

1. Joice Villanueva San Andres, Central Luzon State University - 87.50%
2. Giselle Ann Domingo Fontamillas, University of the Philippines-Los Baños - 86.83%
3. Larry Vinluan Aceres, University of Southern Mindanao-Kabacan - 86.67%
4. Shalan Joseph Enriquez Kitma, University of the Philippines-Los Baños - 86.33%
5. Lemuel Maglinao Armada, Cavite State University (Don Severino Agr’l. Coll.) - 86.17%
6. John Michael Corpuz Antonino, Central Luzon State University - 85.83%
6. Floramae Claire Ca-Intic Secreto, Mindanao State University-Gen. Santos City - 85.83%
7. Eleodoro Leysa Alicante, West Visayas State University-La Paz - 85.67%
8. Lawrence Costales Raguine, Pangasinan State University-Infanta - 85.50%
9. Deneb Villeno Arriesgado, University of the Philippines-Los Baños - 85.33%
9. Eric Saludo Nazareno, University of the Philippines-Los Baños - 85.33%
10. Ace Mugssy Lina Agustin, Central Luzon State University - 85.17%
10. Rhona Niña Romulo Reyes, University of the Philippines-Los Baños - 85.17%

Roll of Successful Examinees in the
AGRICULTURIST LICENSURE EXAMINATION
Held in JULY 2009, Released on JULY 13, 2009

1. ABAN, FRANKLEN REX RELOBA
2. ABANDO, MARK ANGELO ABARA
3. ABBOC, ALEXANDER DELMENDO
4. ABDULGAPOR, ALLAN LAGUIAB
5. ABDULRAHMAN, JOLHANA SAPAL
6. ABELLA, MARY MARJURIE ARRIETA
7. ABIDONG, JOVELYN AGUDERA
8. ABLOG, ROBERT SALAZAR
9. ABOBO, MARLON RANILLE
10. ABRAGAN, LAARNIE SALUAGA
11. ABRERO, EMMALYN SABATIN
12. ABUNAS, LEDELYN PROGIO
13. ACEBO, ROSE ANTONETTE ASEJO
14. ACERES, LARRY VINLUAN
15. ACHAS, LOURDITO MOLINA
16. ACHAZO, ALEXIS CAMAÑO
17. ACLARACION, FELIX JR DIOPOL
18. ACOSTA, PATRICK JED DELA PEÑA
19. ACOTANZA, FRANCO GARNACE
20. ACOY, ROGAYA SALIK
21. ADRIANO, IRENE SUNGUAD
22. AGNES, ABEGAIL FABROS
23. AGRES, AMALIA LAGADO
24. AGUDO, JILL FAMISARAN
25. AGUHOB, PHILIP ANDREW TAGLE
26. AGUILAR, JOSE VICENTE ARISTOTELES DY
27. AGUIRRE, REYMON SAMSONA
28. AGUSTIN, ACE MUGSSY LINA
29. AGUSTIN, CAMELLE LOPEZ
30. AGUSTIN, JOAN FERNANDEZ
31. AGUSTIN, MARIA CRISTINA LOPEZ
32. AHINGA, JENNY GAJARDO
33. ALABAN, MA CECILIA SOLACITO
34. ALAGDON, JUNMARK GENETIALIZA
35. ALAM, MARYCAR DETRUZ
36. ALAMHALI, FATIMA SAGA
37. ALBACEA, JESSA MARIE BUCABAL
38. ALBAÑO, GINA SEDERIA
39. ALDAMAR, AILEEN DAHILDAHIL
40. ALEGA, MARIBETH LIGSAY
41. ALICANTE, ELEODORO LEYSA
42. ALIMAN, LAMIA GUIAPAL
43. ALING, MARGIE PUKOT
44. ALLATIW, AGUSTA TONGAK
45. ALLERA, MA ROSA PRADA
46. ALMADEN, MARIA KRISTINA VILLANUEVA
47. ALMODAL, BABELYN NEDUA
48. ALOTENCIO, JAN JONAR TEJADA
49. ALPHA, BHENEZON SALI
50. ALTOVAR, ROWENA NANON
51. AMBOS, NOI CABANDAY
52. AMIROL, NORMINA SUMAGKA
53. AMMAK, JUN MUSA
54. AMONELO, MILCA OTILLA
55. AMORA, JOANA MANLANGIT
56. ANAS, REVIS CALIS
57. ANCHETA, MAY JEAN MOLINA
58. ANDAM, DYNA ERIKA DOMONDON
59. ANDRADA, JAZAL DELA CRUZ
60. ANGELES, SUGAR MATANGUIHAN
61. ANGELES, YOLANDA BOTIGAN
62. ANGO, ABDULKADIL INIDAL
63. ANOS, KHIZZLE SARNO
64. ANTONINO, JOHN MICHAEL CORPUZ
65. APILAN, MAE OLAIVAR
66. AQUINO, ANDREW GENE AMBROCIO
67. AQUINO, MANUEL SERVITO
68. ARAUSA, ARNULFO JR LANOY
69. ARCEGA, ROCKY MEJARO
70. ARCIBAL, SUZETTE MAGDALENE SEÑEREZ
71. ARCILLA, HERSON TORREGOZA
72. ARCILLAS, ERWIN REGUINDIN
73. ARELLANO, JESSE IAN PELEGRINA
74. ARGUILLES, JASMIN FLORES
75. ARMADA, LEMUEL MAGLINAO
76. ARMADILLO, RUBI FLYNN DARIO
77. ARRIESGADO, DENEB VILLENO
78. ARTIEDA, ABRIL BANGONON
79. ASAG, MARLYN FOROSAN
80. ASIS, RYAN HERNANDEZ
81. ASISTIDO, IVAN RAPHAEL ESMILLA
82. ASUNCION, EDUARDO JR MESA
83. ASUNCION, MA DESSERE CANDIDATO
84. ATAM, IRONIE AWISEN
85. ATEW, BRANDON ANDRES
86. ATLUNA, ROGELIO FABIAN
87. ATON, MARISSA TUBAN
88. ATULBA, DEBORAH SUA
89. ATULBA, SARAH LOUISE SUA
90. AUÑGON, JUVY JANE ESTACION
91. AVILA, MICHAEL LAWRENCE TOMAS
92. AWINGAN, PERCIVAL OWABAN
93. AYCO, OMAR TRABAJO
94. AYING, RIO JANICE QUILICOT
95. AYO, GERONIMO JR REGONAUS
96. AYUSO, NOE MODESTO
97. BABERA, ROD AUREO FABELLA
98. BACBAC, ESTEFANIE WACLIN
99. BACIERTO, RENE DADIZON
100. BACOLOD, COLETA NENITA DELA CRUZ
101. BADILLA, BOMBER ONDAM
102. BADIVAL, JELYN SAYTO
103. BAGUI, TIMOTHY PAOLO MONTERO
104. BALDECANA, ROCELYN HERALLA
105. BALILA, VARIAN DOCTO
106. BALITA, ANTHONY MANALO
107. BALLECER, GINETH OAGDAN
108. BALMES, RONALD BIGYAN
109. BALMORES, SANDRA DONIEGO
110. BALON, LUCKY LITO ALEGRE
111. BALUCANAG, KIRBY MESIAS
112. BANAYNAL, DEXTER JOHN RODAS
113. BANDAO, DECEREE BUTIC
114. BANG-AS, RAYMOND BAYANGAN
115. BANHAN, MARCELO TAYABAN
116. BANIGA, HERRA REMILLETE
117. BANTOLINAO, MAY JOY RONQUILLO
118. BAQUILER, PHOEBE JEAN DAIRO
119. BARADAS, AIRENE CLAIRE MALLORCA
120. BARBERO, ELMER ABCEDE
121. BARROGA, LIGAYA JULIAN
122. BARTOLOME, ARNEL DORONIO
123. BARTOLOME, MARK ANTHONY BULONG
124. BASONG, MARIA ELENA LACANO
125. BATARAO, CHERAMAIGHN DIONNE CAPURIHAN
126. BAUTISTA, ANJO AUSTRIA
127. BAUTISTA, BENECAR CUBERO
128. BAUTISTA, JONNESSA ALBANCIS
129. BAWAYAN, JENNIE TOGATOG
130. BAYAUA, FHEMAY RESPONSO
131. BAYLIN, ANA JOY PEDROSO
132. BAYON, GENEDICO QUIRO
133. BEGNA-EN, DAISY PINGKISAN
134. BEJERANO, EDEN PAMALARAN
135. BELGIRA, JAY FARRAH EMPLEO
136. BELISARIO, MARC GLENN LUMACAD
137. BELOCURA, ROCKY MARTINEZ
138. BELTRAN, JOY ALLAPITAN
139. BELTRAN, LORRYLYN MANABAT
140. BENDAL, CATHERINE BOMBUHAY
141. BENOSA, MICHELLE JOVE
142. BERGADO, ARMIE ACOPIADO
143. BERMUNDO, RHEA BALAGUER
144. BERTULFO, ANALYN CORAL
145. BESAS, ULYSSES PEREZ
146. BIERNEZA, GLOBERT BALDONASA
147. BIGUEJA, ZAREX SUMPAY
148. BIHIS, DENNIS DE LALUYA
149. BILAOS, TEDDY PIFAÑO
150. BILLIG, ROWENA FELIX
151. BIO, PAUL ANGELO CONTANTE
152. BIÑAS, JANICE TRANQUILLERO
153. BLANCO, SHERWIN EDRALIN
154. BOBADILLA, JOANDELLE PORQUEZ
155. BOCO, LLOYD SADONGDONG
156. BOJOS, EVAN CASINAS
157. BOLATETE, REGINA MONTILLA
158. BONDOT, GEORGE TOMAS
159. BONIFACIO, MAC ANDREW SALAZAR
160. BORROMEO, RONNEL ROCHA
161. BRACEROS, BETHZAIDA TULBE
162. BRIONES, VENUS ACOSTA
163. BUCATCAT, LOR FATIMA ADOLFO
164. BUDIONGAN, NILO ALIMPOLOS
165. BUENAFE, CHIEKO LUN BANISAL
166. BUHISAN, VANESA CARRIEDO
167. BUISAN, MARHABAN BANTAS
168. BUKAS, EDMUNDO JR GARCIA
169. BURATO, DHAREL GONZAGA
170. CABACUNGAN, DELILAH LACISTE
171. CABADOR, JIMMY ADALA
172. CABAHUG, CANDIDO MAGLASANG
173. CABALLERO, CHRISTINE JOY CELESTE
174. CABALONA, KATRINA PIÑEDA
175. CABALUNA, MARYLOU SABOCLALAO
176. CABANGUNAY, MARY JANE BESSOK
177. CABASOY, JEROME ALICOY
178. CABATINGAN, LORENA TARIMAN
179. CABRERA, PHIL ROLAND ASUNCION
180. CABUG, REDEN FRANCISCO
181. CABURNAY, KRIS ROYD MUTIA
182. CABUSAO, ARLENE DELOSO
183. CACHIN, MARC GUIMBARDA
184. CADUNGOG, LEO CORTEZ
185. CAGA-ANAN, ANGELY BERNIDO
186. CAGALITAN, CARLO CATLI
187. CAGCON, RINOLD CAMALLAN
188. CAHULUGAN, JARIUS WREY GUINAYON
189. CALALANOY, FREDA DOYAYAG
190. CALASIAO, TATCHIN BOLANGEN
191. CALATRAVA, RYAN FERNANDEZ
192. CALDERON, ZALDY
193. CALDITO, RYAN MORALES
194. CALFOFORO, ROWENA BANTACULO
195. CALIMAG, JORRY CALABIAO
196. CALINGASAN, ROMEL BELALE
197. CALUDTIAG, NUR-AMIN COMPANIA
198. CALVADORES, RENE CISNEROS
199. CALVO, CRIS HARVIN REY GABAO
200. CAMBIL, MADEL LEINNE GOLENG
201. CAMMAYO, MELISEN OBISPADO
202. CANDOLADA, RYAN LESTER CABAGSICAN
203. CANTA, JOHN VICTOR VIOLON
204. CANTOS, ROWENA SALAC
205. CANTUTAY, SERZON JANE TANCONTIAN
206. CAPARIDA, ROGELIO JR REPAYO
207. CAPINA, XYRUS GODFREY BAYLON
208. CAPIOSO, DELFIN JR QUEZON
209. CARDAÑO, MARIA CECILLE MENDEZ
210. CARIÑO, DIONISIO JR VASQUEZ
211. CARUGDA, JERRY MAY PAMORAGA
212. CASPILLO, JOAN OPAÑO
213. CASTRO, MARIA PILAR SANCHEZ
214. CASTRO, SANDY BINOSA
215. CASTRONUEVO, NUR HIRA CAMILLE BASILISCO
216. CATIGBE, KHRISTOFER NEPOMUCENO
217. CATOLOS, MARK ROBERT TOLENTINO
218. CAUNAN, JOHN PAUL GAMEZ
219. CAÑAS, IRISH COMENDADOR
220. CELESTIAL, FLORIVEYN BUNTOD
221. CERIALES, JANINE LOFRANCO
222. CERNADA, ALVIN BOSARANG
223. CLARIÑO, ROCHELLE MARIANO
224. CODIAM, SHARMAINE DALAYAP
225. COLIPANO, TEDDY EMPIRADO
226. COMILANG, ERWIN JOHN VINLUAN
227. COMPALA, ARES PAIS
228. COMPRADO, AILEEN EXPORNA
229. CONSTANTINO, JEIMELIE DELA CRUZ
230. COOPERA, RHEA CONNIE LOREDO
231. COSROJAS, KAREN DEBBIE JABEÑAR
232. COSTAS, FRANCIS SALVADOR BARRO
233. CREDO, RAY ANTHONY MARTINEZ
234. CROSBY, JOANNA PAYAKET
235. CRUZ, JAYVEE ADRIANO
236. CRUZ, PAOLO REGALADO
237. CUADRA, ALBERT RAMOS
238. CULILI, AMALIA PACIS
239. CUMLAT, ELVIS GAMIAO
240. CUÑADA, DONALD DELA PEÑA
241. DABALOS, LAILANE CAPAL
242. DACANAY, GLADYS ANTONIO
243. DACOL, EMELYN BICOY
244. DACULAN, BRUCE MANGANGEY
245. DACULOS, ADORACION VEGA
246. DAGPIN, GLADYS ANN CRUJEDO
247. DALAGAN, MARIA AILEME TUBIANO
248. DALAPO, JAYSON OREVILLO
249. DALLO, PERCIBAL MERCADO
250. DAVID, CZAR CORNELIUS RUFINO
251. DAYAO, CRISTINE BARLIS
252. DE GRANO, ANNA KARINA YORRO
253. DE JESUS, DESIREE ALBINO
254. DE JESUS, MARY GRACE SEGISMUNDO
255. DE LA CRUZ, GLADY MAPALO
256. DE LA VEGA, MARICAR DAVID
257. DE LEON, GENEVIEVE SAVERON
258. DE LOS SANTOS, GLAIZA MAGKAMIT
259. DE LUNA, ALBERT CHRIS HERNANDEZ
260. DE REAL, GLADYS BALLESTEROS
261. DE ROXAS, MAUREEN CERES DE LEON
262. DECENA, KRISTINE ERIKA LACSON
263. DELA CRUZ, ALVEN ROVILLOS
264. DELA CRUZ, ARCHIE QUIJANO
265. DELA CRUZ, JUSTINE LINTAO
266. DELA CRUZ, REDEMTOR PEROY
267. DELA CRUZ, RICKY PUNZALAN
268. DELASAN, RELIEZA AREVADA
269. DELFIN, MIRASOL JOY BORBON
270. DELFINO, DULCE CAÑAMERO
271. DELOS REYES, ELIZABETH LAURIO
272. DEMARAYE, JOJIT ABABA
273. DEMIS, MARILOU VALDEZ
274. DEOCAREZA, REXIE ALAMO
275. DETARO, MARIA CRISTY FELARCA
276. DIMAANO, ARVIN ORTEGA
277. DIZON, CHRISTIAN BAMBA
278. DOLDOLEA, VERONICA CAGADAS
279. DOLLISON, MOHAMMAD DELA CRUZ
280. DOLLOLASA, FERNIE ROSE CASTOR
281. DOMINGO, DAISY JONES
282. DOVERTE, MARJIE SABADUQUIA
283. DUCUSIN, JESSIE DE LEON
284. DUJALI, EUGENE CASTAÑEDA
285. DULNUAN, JOMAR LUGAY
286. DUMAEL, CARLO BALLESTEROS
287. DUMALAG, CHARLIE GRAN
288. DUMANDAN, JAZER DAJAO
289. DUMARAOG, REYNAN HORNADA
290. DUMDUM, NIKKI JAMES BADILLA
291. DUQUE, BENJIE PALAD
292. DURAN, ALREICH PAGHASIAN
293. DY, MARLON MAHILUM
294. ELMIDO, JUNIE TOMOL
295. ELPIDANG, JOSEPH JR MELMIDA
296. ENDONA, JOSE FAJARDO
297. ENGUITO, ARMAN CENABRE
298. ESCALANTE, LINDON BATALAN
299. ESCOBAR, NONILON DAPON
300. ESLAFOR, VALERIE LAPUZ
301. ESPARRAGO, ARESTHEDES FAJARDO
302. ESPERA, ARTHUR YU
303. ESPINA, ZINDZI LAIZA EGAN
304. ESPINO, JASPER IAN SILVESTRE
305. ESPIRITU, ELPEDIO JR AQUINO
306. ESTANDA, ALVIN MALLO
307. ESTEMBER, GARRY JOHN APOLINARIO
308. ESTILLORE, ISAIAS DALAPO
309. ESTOESTA, MARVIN FONSECA
310. EXCELISE, NARNIE DASOC
311. FABABIER, JENSEN ISIDRO
312. FALCESO, CRISOLITO DOLOR
313. FAMADOR, KATRINA MAY BUGAYONG
314. FELISILDA, CHENEE MAY CLARION
315. FERRER, JEFFERSON ARGONZA
316. FIDELINO, ANNA FRANCESCA FRANCIA
317. FIEDACAN, MARK FERRY
318. FLORA, LEMUEL DAVE QUINZON
319. FLORES, MISCHELLE MENDOZA
320. FLORIDA, ERIC JOHN DATOY
321. FONTAMILLAS, GISELLE ANN DOMINGO
322. FORDAN, RUBY TORMES
323. FORNEAS, LITO ARGUEZA
324. FORRO, MELCHOR BALATAYO
325. FRANJE, FRANCIS PAUL JOHN ESCOLIN
326. FRENAL, MARITES DOMINGO
327. FRIAS, PSYMIE MADEL URQUIZA
328. FULGENCIO, VERNADETTE CONCEPCION
329. GABATBAT, DANTE OCASLA
330. GADDAWAN, FAYE DANCEL
331. GALIDAN, VALENTINO MADAGSEN
332. GALOSO, JESSON CHARLS ALFECHE
333. GAMOLO, CEDRIC BALABAG
334. GAPASIN, JENNIFER ROMBLON
335. GAPEW, HAILY CAPAWAY
336. GARCIA, EULAH BARDINAS
337. GARCIA, JOLLY ANN KITONGAN
338. GARCIA, RONALD DELA CRUZ
339. GARDIGO, MARIA ESTELLA PACATAN
340. GARDOSE, TESSIE DE GUZMAN
341. GARLIT, ROCHELLE CONTE
342. GARMAY, JOEY GENTOLEA
343. GARRIDO, PRINCE ELVIS TRIPOLI
344. GASATAN, DIOSCORO JR CAJATE
345. GASATAN, GERLIE BANGAYCISO
346. GASTANES, CHARMAINE MANTE
347. GAUDIA, BABY CARMELA LOZANO
348. GAZO, NIÑA MAY MARTIRIZAR
349. GENERALAO, ELLENJE GAMAY
350. GENESTON, KAREN BATINGAL
351. GLORIA, HESZEL GARCIA
352. GOLOSINO, ZENAIDA MIJARES
353. GOMEZ, OSCAR ALLEN MAGTOTO
354. GOMEZ, RON JAMES RAMITAN
355. GONZAL, ADONIS RAY RODRIN
356. GONZALES, LIZA SANTOS
357. GORRE, SILVESTRE JR LABADO
358. GOYO, FROILAN MONTIMAN
359. GOZON, GLADYS DEVARAS
360. GREGORIO, LINAREL ZENDON
361. GRIAGA, ELTON CHRIS SAGRADO
362. GUINA, MARICAR LAYSON
363. GUIRUELA, JAYSON PADAYAO
364. GULE, WILSON BUNSO
365. GULEN, REINALYN CABAOATAN
366. GUTIERREZ, VIRGELIO SULIT
367. H JAMEL, NORHANIE DEROGONGAN
368. HAGUTIN, EDEN NIÑEZA
369. HARID, SHIERLY ORTILANO
370. HARINA, JHOBEN LAROZA
371. HARUDDIN, WADZNA MANING
372. HASIGAN, JUNNIEL LABACO
373. HERNANDEZ, DARWIN PENETRADO
374. HORCA, KAREN CLAIRE VALENZUELA
375. HUERTO, LIZA VALENTIN
376. IBIS, JEZREEL ZYRA DULNUAN
377. INCIONG, REGINE STEPHANIE OLIVER
378. ISAAC, MARIVIC AMANENSE
379. ISTURIS, EVANGELINE AGUILAR
380. JAGONOB, CLARITO JR TAMBA
381. JALLORINA, MA EILA ARANDA
382. JAMIAS, SER JON GARNET BARROGA
383. JAMITO, MARIA CECILLE MENDOZA
384. JAVELLANA, JED QUEROL
385. JAVIER, EVAN MADRID
386. JAVIER, JOEMAR DAYHAM
387. JAVIER, TRISTAN ESPESO
388. JOMEN, DONATO TABAC
389. JOQUIÑO, JERRY TAGABUEN
390. JOSE, JULIE MARCOS
391. JUALO, RODRIGO SACRO
392. JUANO, MICAH GRACE ZAIDE
393. JUMAWAN, BANISA SALAC
394. JUMAWAN, DEBBIE MARIE BAQUILER
395. JUPIA, RHOVIE JEAN DURANO
396. KALANG-AD, BENEDICT MINONG
397. KASIM, ISHAK CHING
398. KIMAYONG, GABRIEL PALLAY
399. KITMA, SHALAN JOSEPH ENRIQUEZ
400. LACASANDILE, JUNE HILARIO
401. LACASTE, CATHERINE VALLADOLID
402. LADIWAN, MARVIN CABALAN
403. LADRERA, JOANNE RIA VILLARAN
404. LAGASCA, MARIA CECILIA BALDO
405. LAGOD, JOHN PAUL BURRA
406. LAGOLOS, HAZEL ARAÑAS
407. LAMBIO, LESLIE ANGELA FABREAG
408. LANUZA, ANGELIE MANDRAS
409. LAPIDO, GRETA ZENIA CABANIAL
410. LARAGA, EMELYN MARIQUIT
411. LARGO, GLENN ESMERALDA
412. LASCONIA, JERLON GALAN
413. LAURENTE, JAYSON PUNAY
414. LAURENTE, MAHALI LUARDO
415. LAYUGAN, ELIZA RARANGOL
416. LEGADO, LOULEN MIÑOZA
417. LELIZA, JOEDEL ROLLON
418. LENTERIA, AIDA PETALCORIN
419. LEONOR, ROSE ANN PERNITES
420. LEONSON, DALIA CARIAGA
421. LERIO, CRESTINE NAVASCA
422. LICONG, NORBERTO JR BROSOTO
423. LIGAYA, SHEILA MARIE TORRES
424. LIGGAYO, CRISTINE GUPAAL
425. LIKIGAN, EVELYN VALDEZ
426. LIMATES, EILEEN GRACE BAO AS
427. LIMBO, MARIA MICHAELA RIZAL
428. LIMOSNERO, JANE ANNE GALOS
429. LIMUACO, ELRIC JOHN VASQUEZ
430. LIZADA, ERWIN FRAGATA
431. LLAGAS, HECTOR OSIA
432. LLEGUNAS, FELBERT DADANG
433. LLORENTE, NANCY PAMAT
434. LOAYON, JAY REM MAINIT
435. LOMONGO, JAY MOHAMMAD
436. LONTABO, ROSE ANN PUYAT
437. LOPEZ, KRISTINE ESTRADA
438. LOZADA, MELVIN JUAYANG
439. LUCMAN, JACKIE LOU CALAG
440. LULU, ESMENIA SACYABEN
441. LUMABAS, GLECERIA DELA VEGA
442. LUSTRE, JAYMEE GARCIA
443. LUSTRIA, BRYAN ALEXANDER MAMARIL
444. LUZA, REDFORD LAGUNAY
445. LUZANO, BRIAN PIELAGO
446. MABAZA, MARJORIE JOY DOMINGUEZ
447. MABIASAN, APRIL JANE CANTORNE
448. MACABANGEN, ARBAIYA ZAMORAH
449. MACALALAD, MA JHOVELLE RODEGERIO
450. MACAPOBRE, NIÑO JOHN ABELLO
451. MACARAMBON, ABDULHAKIM CALIMPON
452. MACARANDAS, JUHAIRA HANAFIE
453. MACARAYAN, MARY JOY CALAWAN
454. MACARIO, IVY JOY CASTILLO
455. MACUA, LUKE MARTINITO
456. MADRID, MARIEL VERONICA ALBIS
457. MAGALLONES, MARIA ODESSA GUZMAN
458. MAGAT, JAYLORD ZERRUDO
459. MAGBUAL, ANNIRIZA MAY SALAZAR
460. MAGCAMIT, ROBERT SALANDANAN
461. MAGDADARO, RHALYN BUENAFLOR
462. MAGHANOY, STEVEN TALEON
463. MAGNAD, MARY-ANN CABANBAN
464. MAGPALE, JAYPEE GUAZON
465. MAHUMOT, FELSON JAY VISTAL
466. MAIDO, HUBERT PAURILLO
467. MALAGAMBA, JUVIN MONTEVERDE
468. MALARAN, WINDEL NARTE
469. MALERIADO, XYLENE DANICA CORONEL
470. MALONG, NESTOR BALUYOT
471. MALUBAY, MARJORIE CAACO
472. MAMASIG, REDENTOR INOVEJAS
473. MANAGBANAG, MANUEL MARTINEZ
474. MANDIN, JOY DAGUPLO
475. MANERA, REMELYN PIRA
476. MANGILI, VENUS MARVIN
477. MANGLIWAN, RENDEL CALURA
478. MANLAPIG, JAMAL JAMES DE GUZMAN
479. MANLIGUEZ, LITO MISSION
480. MANLIGUIS, JONALYN DANTAY
481. MANLINCON, RICHARD EIJANSANTOS
482. MANSALAPUS, JOSEPH RAMOS
483. MANSILLA, JOEN FELIZARDO
484. MANTO, JACQUELINE MONSANTO
485. MANUMBALI, DARWIN PASCUAL
486. MARANAN, LUVY-LYN DELLOMAS
487. MARASIGAN, CAROL CUADRA
488. MARAVILLAS, RICHARD CASIL
489. MARCO, DEANNA JOY MORALES
490. MARTIJA, REY MARTINEZ
491. MARTIN, GEI JEMMA TAYOG
492. MASILUNGAN, HAZEL GRACE DIMACULANGAN
493. MATANOG, FAIDAH BACARAMAN
494. MATEO, JOHN MERBEN MORALES
495. MATEUM, CARLO MORES
496. MATIS, NOLI FEDERICO
497. MATRE, DAHLIA LUMAGUI
498. MAYORES, JESSICA QUINDOZA
499. MECAMPONG, NAJEEBAH COMADUG
500. MEJOS, ARCHIE REALINO
501. MEJOY, LILYBEN TRAZO
502. MENDEZ, CHARRIZ MENDIOLA
503. MENDOZA, NELSON JR ESTEBAN
504. MENDOZA, VIRGINIA FERNANDO
505. MENGUILLA, AILEEN MAGRACIA
506. MERCADO, ARLENE GRACE FARMA
507. MICULOB, MILLAN PUTOL
508. MICUTUAN, ALEXIS HAGUTANA
509. MIGUEL, ERIC ACCAD
510. MILLENA, VANNEZA RUBIO
511. MILLON, EDDIE SIRUMA
512. MINGUEZ, ENOSENCIO BAGONGON
513. MIQUIABAS, CHARLES VINCENT UNTULAN
514. MIRANDA, MELANIE BERMUDEZ
515. MODINA, DEN-LOI SALVACION
516. MOLINA, WILLY IBAT
517. MONDAGA, THOMY ASIS
518. MONGAS, ALFRED CALAPE
519. MONTINOLA, RAMELO CASTRO
520. MOOG, BABYLYN ALDAY
521. MORALEJA, MARY GRACE MELCHOR
522. MORALES, ALONA CULA
523. MORAN, PATRICINIO JR GEREDIAS
524. MORENO, JANIEL ESTORCO
525. MORENO, SARA STEFAN DIMAANO
526. MOSENDE, ERMA CASPE
527. MURCIA, GRACE MELISIMO
528. MURING, ALBERTO JR AMOTO
529. NABOS, JENIFFER LOTO
530. NAGAR, ALLAN REY MONTIFLOR
531. NAIDAS, RIGO ADRIAN ESTOR
532. NAPOLES, JOSE JR NAZARITA
533. NASOL, RECHELLE CHRIS PAULMA
534. NAUNGAYAN, LOURDES BUCUSAN
535. NAVARRO, RONDRA SHIELD HASAN
536. NAVASCA, GLADY MAE SAYSON
537. NAZARENO, ERIC SALUDO
538. NEBRE, MECHELLE AUGUIS
539. NERI, JENELYN NADURA
540. NERO, JANICE PEREZ
541. NERVAR, CHARRYMIE HERNAEZ
542. NIEVA, JOSEPH BOCLOT
543. NISNISAN, JOSEPHINE PIGUES
544. NIÑO, ODESSA VECINA
545. NOBLEZA, FURTUNATO JR MINTOL
546. NOQUIAL, JOLIE MAR VERGARA
547. NUELAN, DELIA FELIAL BADURIA
548. NUESTRO, RACHELLE ROMANES
549. OCA, EARL ANTHONY GALLARDO
550. OCON, LILIBETH DAWANG
551. ODULIO, ORLAN PONTINO
552. OGENA, JESSIE TORIO
553. OLAGUERA, JOANNIE FLOR MINGUEZ
554. OLAGUERA, KATHERINE PAYANAY
555. OLANDAY, ALVIN CAEZAR VALENZUELA
556. OLAY, JOEL BENDIJO
557. OLAÑO, JACKELYN MEÑA
558. OLIVAR, JED OLIVER LUZ
559. OMAÑA, MICHELLE EVANGELISTA
560. ONG SOTTO, JOSE MA EUAN LAGUITAN
561. ONGCO, REMEI IAN PAPAYA
562. ORBASE, MARIE ANTOINETTE REBATO
563. ORDENES, JOEL MERCENE
564. OREIRO, EULA GEMS MATEO
565. ORILLOSA, TERISO HILLADO
566. PAAT, HENRY JOSE
567. PABLERO, DAISY DINI-AY
568. PABRUA, JONARD DAMASO
569. PACALDO, MARNELLY ANN CUAMAG
570. PACULAN, LETECIA SELGA
571. PADEL, JOSELITO GADINGAN
572. PADPAD, MICHEL VILLANUEVA
573. PAGA, JEFFREY JAKE LANIOG
574. PAGAPULAR, CEZAR LEO PAGUTAYAO
575. PALAYLAY, LORRAINE ANN BATUCAN
576. PALERO, NEPTALIE DE ROSAS
577. PALMA, MARCELA PENASO
578. PALMARES, REY ARAGON
579. PANAGLIMA, IVYRENE ROSE QUIACHON
580. PANDI, NASSER PASCUA
581. PANGANIBAN, MARCIANA BASILIO
582. PANGILINAN, KARLEYO CAÑETE
583. PAQUIT, DANIEL ALUAD
584. PARAJES, MARLON PARNADA
585. PARDILLO, NYLE AGABON
586. PARUGRUG, CHRISTOPHER PASCUAL
587. PASION, JANESE BALISCAO
588. PASQUIL, JOHN REY BAWAYAN
589. PATRIARCA, DARWIN PAUTAN
590. PELAYO, NOROLLAH BUAYAN
591. PENID, MIRIAM MERCEDES HERMANO
592. PERALTA, ROMEO JR FAUSTO
593. PEREZ, MA WYNNA OBANDO
594. PETINES, ALVIN RALPH CAMPOLLO
595. PEÑAFIEL, ROSALIE MOJECA
596. PIDO, CLEMENTE JR PASIBI
597. PILAPIL, BLAISE ANIB
598. PINATIL, ROMEL LAZARTE
599. PINGOL, JOHN HERBERT CARO
600. PINKIHAN, RENE WANGIWANG
601. PINTO, FE MARIE BERRIR
602. PION, GRETH SALVE
603. PISUEÑA, OLIVER ARNISTO
604. PITOGO, PEDRO ABUCEJO
605. POLICARPIO, MICHAEL JR DOCABO
606. POLIQUIT, JOANN MAE ARCENA
607. POMIDA, BRIGIDO JR DOBLON
608. PONAYA, ARIANE BAUTISTA
609. POTOT, JOHN CHRISTOPHER ENCARNACION
610. PRUDENTE, MYRNA PROVIDO
611. PUGALES, JONATHAN COLIPANO
612. PUNO, GIRLIE JUVAN
613. PUNZALAN, JOMAR CALDO
614. PUYOS, ARIEL ANINAO
615. PUYOS, MARCH PEARL MACASARTE
616. PUYOT, ROEL VIERNES
617. QUANICO, CYREL GRACE BUAYA
618. QUILONGQUILONG, HAZEL CASILDO
619. QUINQUIÑO, OWEN HAZEL CALLANTA
620. QUISIL, JOHN DONALD CASUGA
621. QUISMUNDO, MAE MYRUELA GO
622. QUISTO, YEHLEN JOY VILLAREAL
623. QUIÑAL, JERWIN BA-AY
624. QUIÑONERO, LOUIE BILLION
625. QUIÑONES, CHERRYL OQUIAS
626. RABADAN, EVER JOY GINGO
627. RABAGO, RICHIE DAANG
628. RABUCO, MICHAEL DEQUILLO
629. RAGO, PAMELA ESCAREZ
630. RAGUINE, LAWRENCE COSTALES
631. RAMADA, EDITO II SALAMO
632. RAMAS, MECHELOU LAURENTE
633. RAMIENTOS, JOHN LEVY EVANGELISTA
634. RAMIREZ, ARGAY BLANCO
635. RAMOS, GLEN ALMAZAN
636. RAMOS, JED JASPER SYQUIMSIAM
637. RAMOS, MA GRACE JULVE
638. RAMOS, MARICRIS JULVE
639. RAMOS, PERFECTO JR SALVADOR
640. RAMOS, SONNY II CUPON
641. RANARA, AMELIA LOMOD
642. RANARIO, JESELOU LOMOLJO
643. RANGAYA, MARIA SHIELA SINER
644. RAYEL, RICHIE RAÑOSA
645. RAZO, MICHELLE MAQUILING
646. RAÑISES, MECHELLE BAQUIRAN
647. REBANCOS, EDWIN SADIA
648. REDONDO, LIWAYWAY RECABO
649. REGIS, CHAMBERLIE GAY MANIGOS
650. REGIS, RICARDO JR SALIG
651. RELAMPAGOS, ANNA LOU BAUTISTA
652. RENDAL, JOVELYN MASAMONG
653. REPASO, ALADIN PANGASIAN
654. RESOREZ, JENNELYN MOLINYAWE
655. RESOS, JULIEN AMORA
656. REVILLA, GRACIELLE MORILLO
657. REYES, CHRISTOPHER ARAZO
658. REYES, GODOFREDO ALFEREZ
659. REYES, GUIA DELA CRUZ
660. REYES, RHONA NIÑA ROMULO
661. REYMUNDO, JOSILLE BILLONES
662. RIVAS, APRIL IVY BANSAG
663. RIVERA, SHIELA MAE VILLACRUSIS
664. ROBLEDO, MARY GLYN PEPITO
665. ROBLEZA, FERDINAND GANIPAN
666. RODELA, RAMIL DINOY
667. RODRIGUEZ, MARISSA CASINTAHAN
668. ROMERO, JOSHUA PAUL HERVAS
669. RONCESVALLES, JESUS JR BELEN
670. RONDON, SACRED JOY ARIES LUNA
671. RONOLO, MARK JOHN LAYAGUE
672. ROSALES, AL JEFREY SAGOLILI
673. ROSARIO, RAYMOND MAGSINO
674. ROSEDO, ERNESTO JOSE JAVIER
675. ROYLO, JUREVEY FACIOL
676. RUBICO, ELDRIN CAUYAN
677. RUEDAS, CHARMING CRISTY RABINA
678. RUELO, JONAVEL RUPINTA
679. SABADO, JOHN PAUL MOLINA
680. SABANAL, ALVIN QUIEL CARMELO
681. SABEJON, MICHAEL TOLEDO
682. SABELLANO, ARVIN JALALON
683. SABILE, MARIA ANA DOOC
684. SACDADEY, MARISSA NGIWAS
685. SACLO, OFELIA OCLARIT
686. SAGARINO, JORGE BAJAO
687. SAGAYO, BELEN BOLISLIS
688. SAHIDUL, FATIMA JINGIRL ILLAHI
689. SAID, ALI RIZAH KANACAN
690. SAJOL, LORNA REYES
691. SALA, EDUARDO JR CADELINIA
692. SALAMAT, HENNY BASILIO
693. SALAZAR, NOEL DE LA CRUZ
694. SALDIVIA, JECRIS DE JUAN
695. SALIMBOT, GILBERT BERDEN
696. SALINAS, ROMELYN GALVEZ
697. SALINGAY, RACHEL JOY DEQUIÑA
698. SALUDAR, THOR JULIUS SABANDAL
699. SALVADOR, ALVIN SOTOMAYOR
700. SALVADOR, CAROL LYNN UMALA
701. SALVALEON, JOHN MEL DE SAN ANDRES
702. SALVEDIA, CLAIRE BULARON
703. SAN ANDRES, JOICE VILLANUEVA
704. SAN JUAN, PELITA RADA
705. SANDI, WENSLEY BRACEROS
706. SANDIG, SEGUNDA SANTIAGO
707. SANTIL, ALPA GRACE SAB-IT
708. SANTOS, RYAN BANTILAN
709. SARANGANI, MUS'AB USMAN
710. SARONG, MARK LLOYD RECAIDO
711. SATOLOMBON, CHARVIC DECENILLA
712. SAVILLO, FRANZ ARA CASTAÑAGA
713. SAYSENG, KRISTEL HERNANDEZ
714. SECRETO, FLORAMAE CLAIRE CA-INTIC
715. SEGOVIA, RUTH PONCE
716. SEPE, CYNNA FE ESTEBAN
717. SERUE, JOEVI CABALUNA
718. SIAROT, CHILIDASER MASION
719. SIDIC, AMANAH BALINDONG
720. SILAO, FARAH SUELLO
721. SILVERIO, BRIJITTE STEPHANIE PEPA
722. SIMAN, ABBY GALE PETALLO
723. SIMBOL, ROMMEL NICOLAS
724. SIMBRE, KELVIN ESTEBAN
725. SIMBULAN, MARY ANN DOGOMEO
726. SIMORA, MICHELLE LEGADA
727. SIMPLICIANO, DANILO JR GALLARDO
728. SINANGOTE, BRIAN SULAYAO
729. SIOSAN, REZEL QUIJANO
730. SISANTE, BERNADETTE ANCIADO
731. SISPEREZ, IVA KRISTINE LAGAMAYO
732. SISRACON, ANN MARIFER MOTRIL
733. SOLEDAD, MARCELO JR FILLALAN
734. SOLIBA, MISHIMA PILINGEN
735. SOLILAP, EDWIN LEANO
736. SOLILAP, JOAN ABORDO
737. SOLINA, MYRTLE FAYE LABERINTO
738. SOLIS, APPLE ROSE CABREZA
739. SOLOMON, ALMAR BELTRAN
740. SORIA, MARIE PRINCESS VALDEZ
741. SORIANO, ANA CELINA TANGIAN
742. SORREDA, RUDY JR MAGTAGÑOB
743. STA ANA, SHIRLEY JAVAR
744. STO DOMINGO, JESSICA LUCES
745. SUAREZ, RACHEL ANN REMULTA
746. SUAREZ, RUDMEL CLARKE OLIS
747. SUELLO, JONATHAN BOLAMBOT
748. SUELLO, NOVIE TORRENUEVA
749. SUMITON, JOHNNY GUMINTA
750. SUMUGAT, SYVEL SANTE
751. SUPERALES, ELMAR GARCIA
752. SUPERIORIDAD, RONALD DISALAN
753. SUPSUP, MARGIE DUMO
754. SUÑIGA, ROMEL CALUB
755. TABLIGA, LEO ANGELO BETIONG
756. TABUGOC, DEMOSTHENES CARREON
757. TAFERE, KATHY LOREN SANCHEZ
758. TAGARO, MA SANTINENA MAGALLON
759. TAGHOY, LOESS MAGNO
760. TAGLE, GRACE SELADIS
761. TALAHIBAN, ZENNIA DEL VALLE
762. TALBO, ARSIEL PAITA
763. TALIPAN, RICHARD SILAGAN
764. TALUSIG, BRIGETTE MANGIPAY
765. TAMAYO, ROY TUGONON
766. TAMBA, LORENZO BRIONES
767. TAYABAN, DENVER SAMUEL
768. TAYABAN, MILARINE REYES
769. TENA, LEANDRO SOLLEZA
770. TIMBAS, NICOLA LOUISE TABADERO
771. TIMOG, CHERISSA MAE CELVIA LUMAYGAY
772. TINHAY, RUSH NYMUEL AGSINAO
773. TIPDAS, CHIREMY DELIMA
774. TOBIAS, P MARL RENZ ROBLES
775. TOBIO, MARICHU ABUG
776. TOMAGULA, MALIC MACADAAG
777. TOMOL, ADORA FATIMA PANINGBATAN
778. TONGOL, MAE ANN SON
779. TORMES, ERIC CASAS
780. TOROLLO, GIDEON VERONILLA
781. TORRES, JOANNE MARIE BRUNO
782. TORRES, ROMUALDO SOJOR
783. TRINIDAD, LORRAINE BALLOS
784. TUARIO, SHEENA NACIS
785. TUDTUD, HARIETH LEREL MANIGOS
786. TULIBAO, MARY ROSE BACOR
787. TUMALIUAN, GIOVANI CABILDO
788. TURAJA, JULIO JR TRANQUILAN
789. TURDA, JANET ILORETA
790. UBAUB, JHON ROMMEL CAYMO
791. UDTOJAN, JUNESA MAURING
792. UMBLAS, NERIZABETH TAGANA
793. UNAY, JOVELYN JOMOC
794. UNGGAY, ANABELLE POLICARPIO
795. UNTAL, MARATIMA ALAVARTA
796. VALENCIA, JOSE MARIA III SUMAGAYSAY
797. VALIDA, ALJAY DARIA
798. VARIAS, MA IVONNE MAE BARREDO
799. VASQUEZ, ALJEN PACULANANG
800. VEGO, MELVIN CANTO
801. VENTURINA, ARJAY MARTIN
802. VERALLO, LOVELLA TENEZA
803. VIDAD, SEAN RAMOS
804. VILLABLANCA, AUBREGYN SORIANO
805. VILLAFLORES, RYAN IBANA
806. VILLALUNA, MENCHIE CIRILO
807. VILLAMAR, PERLITA ESTEBAN
808. VILLAN, REINHEART REVIN GAÑACA
809. VILLANUEVA, JILL DOCTOR
810. VILLANUEVA, LAWRENCE STA ANA
811. VILLARUZ, JULIE ECLIPSE
812. VIRREY, ENRICO CABAHIT
813. VISITACION, CHRISTOPHER CORDOVA
814. WANAGEN POLIG, VLADIMIR WAGACON
815. YAD-AN, MODELYN LANDISAN
816. YECLA, AMENAIZA MALAYO
817. ZANTUA, CLARIZA AREVALO

NOTHING FOLLOWS------------------

List of Approved Applicants for Registration Without Examination Per Board Res. No. 05 and Board Res. No. 06 dated May 5, 2009 and Board Res. No. 07 dated June 10, 2009.

1. Abada, Nida Doña
2. Abat, Cipriano De Vera
3. Abayan, Erma Labrague
4. Abdulhamid, Asaha Abbana
5. Abdullah, Kadiguia Rakman
6. Acompañado, Angelina Abrantes
7. Adem, Primo Tagaamo
8. Agus, Editha Lagnason
9. Akmad, Edna Fantonalgo
10. Alagdon, Generoso Yapac
11. Alagdon, Leticia Albarracin
12. Alandra, Teresita Borrinaga
13. Albores, Myrna Aguipo
14. Alimpang, Ibrahim Usop
15. Ambona, William Daligdig
16. Amisola, Felma Obrique
17. Andajao, Agnes Hermosilla
18. Andres, Estarlita Estrada
19. Apura, Rebecca Cabañero
20. Arcaya, Jorge Acain
21. Arcena, Crisologo Jr. Asombrado
22. Arias, Jaime Braga
23. Arroz, Raymundo Cordova
24. Autida, Abraham Avanzado
25. Avila, Gerry Solano
26. Bacaltos, Joel Fuentes
27. Baclay, Alvin Jayme
28. Balala, Moveta Patajo
29. Baldoza, Flordeliza Aquino
30. Ballano, Monica Laguna
31. Baltazar, Rolando Edilo
32. Banaynal, Alfonso Aguilar
33. Banaynal, Romeo Aguilar
34. Bantilan, Evangeline Buhain
35. Bardelas, Remegio Abalos
36. Barola, Proceso Jr. Balcita
37. Belmonte, Herminia Sarawak
38. Bencito, Antigua Gomba
39. Bernabi, Moh. Rusali Liuran
40. Bodiongan, Ma. Theresa Palacio
41. Bolo, Dominador Brul
42. Bonachita, Roselyn Flopencio
43. Bonocan, Virginia Manos
44. Bordado, Georgina Junsay
45. Borja, Estrella Taco
46. Boyles, Felisa Boiser
47. Bruno, Emerita Abad
48. Bugayong, Arturo Rivas
49. Bustaliño, Maybel Cruz
50. Cabahug, Gideon Beniga
51. Cablao, Jaime Roxas
52. Cabral, Anita Caliste
53. Caingat, Abesenia Tabago
54. Calamba, Peter Initay
55. Calungsod, Glenn Eduardo Mazo
56. Canales, Armando Lumacang
57. Cantila, Myrna Sabornido
58. Caroro, Lilibeth Pagente
59. Carpentero, Buenaventura Regidor
60. Carpentero, Felisa Gamba
61. Carumba, Virginia Cusilit
62. Casalta, Danilo Tingcang
63. Casiano, Mila Genobiagon
64. Castillo, Adolfo Portillo
65. Castillon, Basilio Balace
66. Chan, Ramir Andot
67. Closas, Saturnina Hondanero
68. Conejos, Alma Rojas
69. Coningco, Daisy Santiago
70. Corpin, Rosalina Pogoy
71. Cuanico, Leo Dularza
72. Damo, Verceles Lugares
73. Daval, Lucita Manuel
74. De Guzman, Danilo Della
75. De Ramos, Roel Calixton
76. De Ramos, Roselie Asarce
77. Del Valle, Rosario Adanza
78. Dela Cruz, Azucena Daguro
79. Dela Cuadra, Lily Pido
80. Delos Reyes, Val Jabrica
81. Domaoan, Samson Colobong
82. Domingo, Ester Go
83. Endin, Abdulmutalib Bassal
84. Entima, Rosenie Geniebla
85. Escaro, Susan Arendon
86. Escobarte, Beatriz Omlang
87. Escosura, Lina Bandal
88. Esteve, Yolanda Gallentes
89. Estomata, Protasio Plaza
90. Estoque, Nemesio Estaño
91. Etrata, Rosemarie Corpuz
92. Famador, Necitas Liñan
93. Ferrer, Abelardo De Guzman
94. Florentino, Jesusimo Duhaylungsod
95. Fornasdoro, Emelia Erivera
96. Gabo, Joel Jacutin
97. Gaid, Rustica Tiongco
98. Gales, Lourdes Domingo
99. Gamboa, John Estillero
100. Gamo, Atancia Closas
101. Ganate, Rosemarie Montero
102. Gante, Ronie Gacula
103. Garbin, Sabina Julian
104. Gerona, Jovito Igot
105. Gonzaga, Valeria Calag
106. Hebron, Imelda Ulep
107. Hora, Ceceil Guibingcan
108. Huervana, Jonnie Falco
109. Inao, Belinda Banglos
110. Insular, Noel Jalandoni
111. Itable, Norberto Prado
112. Itocal, Tawantawan Maisalam
113. Jaji, Ridzma Julhani
114. Jumawan, Celso Tamparong
115. Kalilangan, Jaynorin Salicaya
116. Kintanar, Susana De Guzman
117. Labenia, Ma. Edna Pastoril
118. Labordo, Precilla Jamon
119. Langreo, Dulcesima Aperocho
120. Lerio, Antonieta Sarzuela
121. Limpot, Venerando Ongque
122. Lopina, Ma. Ultima Flandez
123. Lorenzana, Annabelle Maday-A
124. Lorilla, Marilyn Gabas
125. Losañes, Edna Sua
126. Losañes, Ramon Belencion
127. Luis, Corazon Hermoso
128. Luis, Edwin Saguiguit
129. Lumanag, Teody Micabel
130. Macadato, Abdel Azis Pasandalan
131. Macadato, Dianodin Alawi
132. Macadato, Saharah Kurangking
133. Macalisang, Apolinar Tubal
134. Magallanes, Jaime Maglinte
135. Maginsay, Arnold Vios
136. Magulama, Efren Estilong
137. Mamanao, Aida Pantoja
138. Managbanag, Irene Carreon
139. Managbanag, Jeremias Vega
140. Mangaporo, Elena Castro
141. Manos, Lorenzo Jr., Belhot
142. Mapait, Delsa Garciano
143. Maquiso, Remegio Bersano
144. Mariano, Pepito De Guzman
145. Marin, Henry Teodosio
146. Mariscal, Algerico Muñoz
147. Mateo, Javier Policarpio
148. Mediano, Rosalinda Postrero
149. Migue, Evangeline Renomeron
150. Miramon, Oliva Marmonejo
151. Momdejar, Nonito Capuyan
152. Mondejar, Cristina Madrid
153. Montajes, Nicasio Cata-Ag
154. Monte, Mavel Madelo
155. Morcilla, Myrna Baconawa
156. Muego, Ronville Mejica
157. Nano, Serina Porlit
158. Navarra, Helen Umacob
159. Navarra, Jesus Rose
160. Necesito, Teresita Cabrera
161. Neri, Amelita Magalong
162. Nisnisan, Alex Jalalon
163. Nonan, Bohmind Ceniza
164. Nonan, Lindamar Ipo
165. Oblimar, Cristita Madrid
166. Ochea, Roy Luspo
167. Ontanillas, Rob Pueyo
168. Oracion, Letecia Sanchez
169. Ouano, Carmelita Batumalake
170. Pabillore, Ruth Marife Simitara
171. Pabinguit, Luisito Cortes
172. Padilla, Gay Necita Melgar
173. Paller, Alejandro Sumayop
174. Pamplona, Rhodora Aguilar
175. Pan, Martin Arevalo
176. Panal, Visitacion Larrobis
177. Pangan, Editha Farindia Araral
178. Panoy, Alicia Ong
179. Pantalan, Rabiole Lumaan
180. Pantalita, Sherlina Rebello
181. Pantinople, Anna-Liza Juntilla
182. Parreño, Lisa Aguilar
183. Patalinghug, Shirley Herrera
184. Pedroso, Juvy Barredo
185. Pelayo, Gloria Romero
186. Peñol, Josefa Dapat
187. Perez, Abita Astillo
188. Pernato, Gregorio Dayon
189. Pilapil, Jocelyn Tan
190. Pis-An, Avelina Dahili
191. Polinar, Diana Bathan
192. Porteza, Royvel Figuracion
193. Portogalete, Josephine Casamorin
194. Poyaoan, Purita Abellanosa
195. Pulmon, Eglecio Pulido
196. Puno, Helen Alojado
197. Quismundo, Alejandra Sato
198. Ragudo, Richie Layson
199. Ramirez, Caridad Filipino
200. Razo, Susan Taporco
201. Recilla, Lourdes Fruta
202. Reintar, Anasol Sedeño
203. Resus, Michaela Gewan
204. Retes, Franklin Borromeo
205. Riños, Avelita Cagabhion
206. Roa, Jocelyn Mutia
207. Robin, Nilda Moralde
208. Romero, Gavino Jr. Esmero
209. Romero, Samuel Jr. Almojela
210. Rosaroso, Francisco Colongon
211. Salem, Aurelio Ucat
212. Salvoro, Pedro Bautista
213. Samillano, Egmedio Esparagoza
214. Sanico, Shirley Bonje
215. Sarmiento, Charito Sakay
216. Sarmiento, Felixberto Romano
217. Sayutin, Nanding Donding
218. Sibayan, Visminda Salloman
219. Silverio, Hernando Dela Cruz
220. Siose, Yolanda Buot
221. Sobrejuanite, Marlin Duot
222. Sobrepeña, Lilia Aguilar
223. Solamo, Ester Mante
224. Solaña, Ramonito Dinapo
225. Solatorio, Susan Tolop
226. Sorolla, Mergilda Susbilla
227. Suello, Trinita Navarra
228. Sultan, Dioscora Gerodias
229. Suplemento, Felita Hordista
230. Suyu, Percy De La Cuesta
231. Tabanera, Joel Panong
232. Tabuan, Sospis Leo Uba
233. Tadiaque, Nida Junsay
234. Tagotong, Mosib Bantasan
235. Tallod, Soledad Amacio
236. Tambalque, Ruel Fontamillas
237. Tan, Lorna Mendoza
238. Tañola, Alma Reyna
239. Tatak, Ali Kamal
240. Tecio, Maura Maquiling
241. Tejano, Nilo Maagad
242. Tizon, Bebelonia Ursula
243. Toledo, Paraluman Vista
244. Tompong, Cres Pagente
245. Torremonia, Monica Villaver
246. Tuerco, Carlos Malunes
247. Umadhay, Nenita Lavilles
248. Vallar, Virginia Pallugna
249. Vasquez, Eduardo Cayo
250. Vedad, Lourdes Salvanera
251. Verallo, Aniceta Remperas
252. Verano, Wilfredo Floresta
253. Vildosola, Eva Divino
254. Villagonzalo, Lucila Trinidad
255. Villanueva, Alna Caldino
256. Villorente, Marivel Saquita
257. Yabo, Merlita Paculba
258. Yape, Carmelita Maurin
259. Yasay, Darlene Uljer
260. Zamora, Al Gabriel Cordura
261. Zaspa, Rosalina Rano

NOTHING FOLLOWS------------------

Samsung Star: Another reason why touch-screen phones rule

2009-07-13T02:52:00.000-07:00

MANILA, Philippines - When cellphones are named by a long series of letters and numbers there are two things that happen to me. One, I immediately think they are too hard to use and two, I wish that they had a simpler name.

Enter the Samsung S5233S. To be fair the simple name of this touch-screen beauty is Samsung Star. Now, when a cellphone is named just like the number one newspaper in the country — it means that I have to take a very close look at it from cover to cover, right?

And so I did.

For starters we all know that for now one of the best features of a cellphone is if it has a good touch-screen function. Take a look at most cellphones today and several of them boast touch-screen capability.

Why? I think that it is because most of us want to be able to control our lives (and cellphones, too) with a touch. Although life is not that simple to live, more so control (just by touching the right buttons, everything will be fixed) a cellphone is. Perhaps this is why I prefer to write about cellphones rather than life.

Samsung has in the last few years loaded the market with all sorts of cellphones (and other gadgets, too). I remember the first Samsung cellphone I reviewed was a small and really cute unit that was a cool looker.

I have followed the developments of the Samsung cellphones and have been a witness to how the company has kept pace with the more established brands in the market.

What I admire about the company is that it has a cellphone for almost any range of cellphone users. I particularly like the Omnia that was a novel development for Samsung when it was launched.

The S5233/Star is another winner from Samsung. The touch screen works really well and the cellphone has some of the cutest widgets and best composed ringtones. I love the ringtone that mimics bugs singing — matter of fact, I sometimes opt not to answer a call so that the caller will call again and I will hear the ringtone. I am that kind of cell phone user. I just love fixing my wallpaper and specially picking ringtones that make a cellphone uniquely me.

Techie time

Thee Samsung Star is loaded with a TFT resistive touch screen of 256K colors on a three-inch screen. It comes in a standard candybar form, which makes it easy to grip. It has 88MB of internal memory and a micrsoSD expandable up to 8GB. It is EDGE-capable, quadband and Bluetooth-ready.

You know it’s a Samsung if it has a large screen and three buttons at the bottom. That has become quite standard with Samsung. It is light, but not flimsy in any way. If you check the left side of the screen there are volume adjustment buttons, which double as the scroll keys. The backside is clean, except for the panel with the lens of the 3.2-megapixel camera lens and a self-portrait mirror. Why people take their own fotos with a cellphone I will never understand, but obviously Samsung does because it has that mirror that gives you a good enough glimpse of what you will look like when you shoot yourself. I liked that when I picked a wallpaper I was able to crop it just as I liked it. That makes personalizing the phone even more fun.

What’s in an interface?

The interface used for the Star is called TouchWiz, which made the Star a little brighter when looking at it in the dark. The best thing about the touch screen on this unit is that it responded almost immediately when touched. I tried to drag and drop one of the widgets on the main screen and the phone responded quickly.

I also had fun using the Gesture Lock which allowed me to unlock the phone, open an application or even dial a contact by drawing an alphabet letter on the unlocked screen. I was able to assign any letter from the alphabet to a function and when I drew the letter the phone performed the action asked.

I like that…

1. The touch screen responds quickly. Access is more intuitive than ever, allowing you to tap, drag and flick your way through the mobile’s features.

2. It is a candybar that is light and compact. So, it also a good accessory to have when you don’t want to bring around that big bag. An attached stylus pen is a good companion to the touch-screen phone.

3. A good music player. OK, I am not a big music fan but my niece said she enjoyed listening to the music she was able to download on the phone.

4. I can use it as good digital recorder. When I rush out of the house I sometimes forget my digital recorder, but I have not yet forgotten my cellphone. I had an interview, which I taped with the Samsung Star — the sound quality was good and I met my deadline for the story. Perfect.

All said, the Samsung Star is indeed a star. The little kinks that came with the Omnia touch screen have been fixed. Now, the touch screen is quite admirable. As I always say once you go touch you will stick to it. The Samsung Star is another reason why touch-screen cellphones rule.

http://www.philstar.com/

Google to launch its own PC operating system

2009-07-11T00:51:00.000-07:00

Google has plans for its own personal computer operating system, it announced on its blog, setting up another clash between the Internet search giant and PC software supremo Microsoft.

"We're announcing a new project," said the Mountain View, California-based company, revealing the system would be based on its nine-month-old Chrome browser and would be an open source operating system initially targeted at netbooks.

The move is "our attempt to re-think what operating systems should be," Google said in a statement posted late Tuesday.

The search engine giant said it would open-source the code for "Chrome OS" for user input and that netbooks running the system would be available by the middle of next year.

"Speed, simplicity and security are the key aspects of Google Chrome OS. We're designing the OS to be fast and lightweight, to start up and get you onto the web in a few seconds," the company said.

Google noted that in deciding to embark on the new venture, they took heed of its user messages, namely that "computers need to get better."

People "want their computers to always run as fast as when they first bought them," they want to access the Internet instantly, and they don't want to worry about losing their computer or failing to back-up files, Google said.

"We're definitely going to need a lot of help from the open source community to accomplish this vision," the company added.

The Chrome browser was originally launched last year but has failed to match the spectacular success of Google's search engine.

The company floated its first US television advertisements in recent months for Chrome, as the browser has only captured a tiny share of a market dominated by Microsoft's Internet Explorer.

Microsoft's freshly launched search engine Bing, meanwhile, aimed to hit back at Google's gains in the search market, although it still lags behind its rival.

Web analytics firm StatCounter said last week that Bing had carved out an 8.23 percent share of the US search market in June, up from 7.21 percent in April and 7.81 percent in May.

By contrast, however, Google continued to dominate the search market with a huge 78.48 percent share last month.

Microsoft chief executive Steve Ballmer has downplayed expectations for the success of Bing, but said the company was committed to challenge Google over the long-term.

Google already has an operating system -- Android -- but the company said that while there was some overlap, they were separate entities.

Android is only used for mobile phones at the moment, but the software has showcased Google's keen interest in expanding beyond its search engine base.

"Google Chrome OS is being created for people who spend most of their time on the web, and is being designed to power computers ranging from small netbooks to full-size desktop systems," said the company.

All the web-based applications developed by users, Google said, "can be written using your favorite web technologies" and will not be limited to just its new operating system, but on "any standards-based browser on Windows, Mac and Linux thereby giving developers the largest user base of any platform."

US telecom carrier T-Mobile said last month the latest version of its touch-screen smartphone featuring Android software would be available in August.

As it reaches into the operating system market, the move on the handhelds is being seen as Google's answer in the highly competitive smartphone market to the newly released Apple iPhone 3GS, the Palm Pre and the latest BlackBerrys.

http://news.smh.com.au/

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Roxas hits lobbying by drug firms

2009-07-11T00:43:00.000-07:00

MANILA, Philippines - Sen. Manuel Roxas II wants President Arroyo to shed light on reports that pharmaceutical companies have brought their lobbying against the implementation of the Cheaper Medicine Law right to the doorsteps of Malacañang and with the help of a presidential adviser.

“I am informed by very reliable sources that recently, President Arroyo held a closed door meeting with representatives of multinational drug firms,” Roxas said.

Roxas said the meeting, held last Wednesday, was meant to find ways “to circumvent the cheaper medicine law, in effect keeping critical drugs out of reach of the poor.”

“I believe that this conspiracy was engineered with the facilitation of an influential presidential adviser who is also connected with one of the multinational pharmaceutical giants,” he said.

He said it was agreed during the meeting that Malacañang would hold off the signing of an executive order on the setting of maximum retail price (MRP) and in return the drug companies would slash prices in time for Mrs. Arroyo’s State of the Nation Address on July 27.

Roxas said the oversight committee has sent President Arroyo a “notice of hearing” inviting her or her representative to shed light on the alleged meeting at the Palace with officials of giant pharmaceutical firms.

Roxas also wants Mrs. Arroyo to also explain before the committee her refusal to implement a vital provision of the law that reduces by half the prices of 22 essential drugs. The hearing is set on Monday morning.

“We also appreciate if the Office of the President provides a copy of the duly received letter from Department of Health Secretary Francisco Duque III recommending the imposition of the maximum retail price as well as a written update on the status of the same,” read the letter from the Senate and the House oversight committees on quality affordable medicine.

Roxas told reporters in an interview that he expects Palace officials to explain this although he believes that the President will ignore the invitation to the hearing set at 9:30 a.m. on Monday.

“I don’t expect the President to come but somebody from the President’s office should explain to the people what that meeting was all about,” he said.

“When I was DTI secretary I know that in meetings like that there is always a note taker. To have a meeting is not bad. It could be a meeting for the industry to express their concerns, to express their complaints like kinokotongan sila (they’re being bilked) maybe in immigration, maybe in customs, in internal revenue,” he said.

“But if it is a meeting to ask the President to subvert the intent of the law, that’s an entirely different matter. So let us know if the President stood firm and said ‘no, I will implement the law,’ then kudos to her, congratulations, and more power,” Roxas said. “I don’t know what the President said, so we must know.”

Among those invited to the hearing were Executive Secretary Eduardo Ermita, Health Secretary Duque, Trade Secretary Peter Favila, and Budget Secretary Rolando Andaya.

Roxas said he wants to review the implementation of the Universally Accessible Cheaper and Quality Medicine Law, particularly on the availability of the medicine and testing kits for Influenza A(H1N1).

The Department of Health (DOH) had submitted a draft Executive Order setting the MRP for 22 essential drugs to Mrs. Arroyo as early as June 16.

These drugs include the anti-hypertensive drug Norvasc (to P22.50 from P44.50); anti-diabetic Diamicron (to P7.35 from P14.75); antibiotic Zithromax (to P149.37 from P298.75); and antibiotic Augmentin suspension 60 ml (to P179.50 from P359).

Roxas also lashed out at Duque for not speaking out against the alleged connivance between the administration and the drug firms in circumventing the Cheaper Medicine law.

He also demanded that Tamiflu – now priced as high as P150 per tablet – be included in the MRP.

“Stop playing with the lives of the people and just implement the law, Mrs. President,” he said.

Meanwhile, Roberto Romulo, executive director of the International Board of Advisers and chairman of the Zuellig Family Foundation, said in a statement he lauded efforts to bring down the cost of medicine but stressed that “imposing price controls on a limited number of medicine is not the right approach.”

“Rather than helping people, it will hurt them because it sends the wrong message to the international business community regarding the commitment of our nation to a free market economy and intellectual property rights and it will discourage job-producing foreign direct investment in all business sectors,” he said.

He said that the Zuellig Family Foundation, “an organization of which I serve as chairman, is pleased to inform that 24 off-patent pharmaceuticals (generics) are being manufactured locally at Interphil, the Zuellig manufacturing arm.” He said this was announced by Dr. Stephen Zuellig himself on his 92nd birthday.

“I believe efforts should be directed at working with the pharmaceutical industry to increase these efforts. This will have long term and sustainable impact on the price of healthcare in our country,” Romulo said.

Commitment

The country’s pharmaceutical companies are set to submit to the government their respective letters of undertaking or their commitment to slash the prices of selected essential medicine as mandated by Republic Act 9502 or the cheaper medicine law.

In spite of the protests raised by the big pharmaceutical companies about the implementing rules and regulations of the law, the government maintained that the law must be followed and they have no choice but to comply.

Favila and Duque admitted that members of the Pharmaceutical and Healthcare Association of the Philippines (PHAP) met with them and Mrs. Arroyo but only to air their concerns about the IRR of the new law.

“The pharmaceutical industry had been meeting with Secretary Duque and they also met separately with me to discuss the implementation of the cheaper medicine bill. They have their respective positions and they cited their respective difficulties,” Favila said.

“After the dialogue that we had, Secretary Duque and I had to tell them that it is incumbent upon the law, it is not within our powers not to implement the law. So that was clear to them,” he added.

“And of course Secretary Duque and I, we said if you wanted to talk to the President, who are we to stop anybody from seeking an audience with the President?” he said.

Favila said that the executives aired their grievances before the President after which he and Duque explained the provisions of the law.

“That was where we had an agreement. I asked for their suggestion and I told them that since you are willing to comply with the provisions of the law, it would be better to have voluntary compliance,” Favila said.

“Come up with a letter of undertaking stating that you are committed to bring down your medicine prices,” he added.

Duque noted that the letters of undertaking should contain the list of medicine that would be subjected to price cuts.

He noted that a total of 21 commonly prescribed medicine were included in the list that would be subjected to a price ceiling.

Duque said that the listed drugs are for non-communicable diseases that kill six of every 10 Filipinos.

By June 18 when the letters of undertaking are submitted by the pharmaceutical firms, Duque said that these would be presented to Mrs. Arroyo.

Duque said that the firms were complaining that they were not consulted in the crafting of the IRR, particularly the identification of the medicine that would be subject to price ceiling.

Manila Rep. Bienvenido Abante, who was also in the meeting between PHAP executives and the President, challenged Roxas to prove his allegations that the government was conspiring with the firms to delay the signing of the EO.

“I’m part of this meeting and I don’t want to be a part of any conspiracy. My goodness, I’m a bishop of a very big evangelical denomination and I would like to challenge him for the sake of truth and honesty for him to reveal his reliable source or else he’s rumor-mongering,” he said.

http://www.philstar.com/

Automation deal signed

2009-07-11T00:39:00.000-07:00

MANILA, Philippines - The Commission on Elections (Comelec) finally signed yesterday the P7.2-billion automation contract with the joint venture firm of Smartmatic International Corp. and Total Information Management Corp. (TIM), signaling the start of full-blast preparations for computerized polls in 2010.

The contract signing, threatened by the filing of a petition for a temporary restraining order by the Concerned Citizens Movement led by lawyer Harry Roque, pushed through after the Supreme Court (SC) did not issue a TRO.

The signing did not come easy for the Comelec and Smartmatic-TIM as they had to hurdle several issues including questions about the bidding and the bickering between the partner companies.

The signing yesterday was delayed for almost three hours as Comelec Chairman Jose Melo said that some “minor editorial changes” had to be made on the 25-page contract.

“We are confident that there will be no TRO. I’d like to emphasize that we signed the contract notwithstanding the fact that there was a petition filed yesterday. It’s not that we are sort of ignoring the Supreme Court, but this project, the election, is not like any other construction project. We cannot postpone the election and we have to meet some timeline. Things must be done at a particular time,” Melo noted in a press briefing.

Representing Smartmatic was chief finance officer Armando Yanes, while TIM was represented by senior vice-president Salvador Aque.

The joint venture was represented by chairman of the board Juan Villa Jr.

The budget earmarked for the automation of the May 10, 2010 local and national polls was P11.2 billion but the bid offer of Smartmatic-TIM was only P7.2 billion.

The joint venture corporation was immediately issued a “notice to proceed” by Ferdinand Rafanan, director of the Comelec’s Law Department and head of the Special Bids and Awards Committee.

The notice will enable Smartmatic-TIM to go on with the manufacture of 82,200 precinct count optical scan (PCOS) machines in Smartmatic’s plant in Taiwan.

A machine will be installed in each precinct for the election.

The Comelec has created a project management team that will work closely with Smartmatic-TIM.

For the joint venture’s part, spokesman Cesar Flores said that they are confident that the Comelec “will be able to answer the petitions properly.”

“Everyone has their constitutional right to file a case. We have no say in that. But that will not stop us from pushing through with this project,” he added.

Flores said that Smartmatic-TIM intends to go “full speed” ahead with the contract already signed and the “notice to proceed” issued.

Around 2,000 machines are expected to be manufactured daily. The joint venture will have to start delivering the machines from November to January next year.

Rafanan said the Comelec would pay Smartmatic-TIM on staggered basis or in 13 “milestones,” pertaining to categorized project deliverables.

He added the last payment would be made after the election in an amount equivalent to 15 percent or P108-billion balance of the P7.2-billion contact price.

No TRO from SC

Lawyer Jose Midas Marquez, spokesman for the High Court, said the Comelec was allowed to proceed with discretion and sign the contract with the consortium “since the Court has not issued a TRO.”

He said the Court instead set deliberation of the petition filed by a group of citizens led by Roque during session on Tuesday next week.

Marquez explained that under Court procedures, a petition for TRO would immediately be assigned to a justice who would review the merit and submit a recommendation to Chief Justice Reynato Puno.

He said that Puno did not receive any word from the justice in charge of the petition against poll automation that would have prevented the signing of the contract yesterday.

“You can say that the Court did not see the urgency in issuing a TRO,” he told reporters in an interview.

Marquez stressed that the non-issuance of TRO did not mean dismissal of the petition of Roque. He said it only meant that the justice who handled the petition did not see the urgency to rule on the prayer for TRO.

“We still have sufficient remedies available to protect what petitioners want to protect. It’s not too late,” he said.

Among the possible rulings the SC may hand down is a status quo ante order, which could bring the controversy back to its status prior to the signing of the agreement.

Malacañang, however, expressed optimism that the suit would not stop the conduct of “honest, peaceful, orderly and credible” elections next year.

Press Secretary Cerge Remonde said Roque’s petition is part of the democratic process “so we trust that the Supreme Court will resolve this issue expeditiously and judicially.”

“I have heard some people say it is obstructionism in the highest order and a publicity gimmick of some people, but everybody has a right to do that,” Remonde said in a press briefing.

“We will continue to hope that we will be able to succeed in achieving our vision of a more honest, peaceful, orderly and credible elections in 2010 through poll automation,” he said.

Roque: Not on GMA’s watch

Asked for reaction, Roque said he remains hopeful that they would get a favorable decision from the Court.

“Implementation could still be restrained. In any case, let it not be said that we did not warn about automated failure of elections and automated cheating,” he said.

Roque and the other petitioners sought issuance of a writ of prohibitory injunction or temporary restraining order that would either stop the signing of contract or prevent delivery of payment to the consortium.

The group has proposed two possible alternatives for the automation of next year’s polls: pilot testing of other firms in select cities or use of the software of the Open System of the University of the Philippines that would require the government to only spend P2 billion for the computers.

Roque and his group, however, clarified that they are not against the automation of election. What they don’t want is a system that violated rules and is susceptible to cheating.

“I am here as a concerned citizen. We all want automated elections but only after the term of President Arroyo because I believe that there would still be cheating if automation is done under her watch,” said one of the petitioners.

Election jobs available

Meanwhile, the Comelec is looking to tap “information technology-capable” individuals to assist the Board of Election Inspectors (BEIs) in overseeing poll precincts, according to Commissioner Rene Sarmiento.

“Under the (poll automation) law, there should be an IT-capable person certified by the Department of Science and Technology who will assist the BEIs. In regular precincts, the BEIs must be composed of three, including the chairman,” he said.

Regular precincts have some 200 voters each.

But in clustered precincts, the BEIs – who are primarily public school teachers – are composed of five individuals including the chairman. These voting centers have some 1,000 voters each.

Sarmiento said the IT-capable individuals, who would be paid honoraria, could come from government offices.

“If it won’t be enough, the Comelec, under its plenary powers, can get from the private sector. We may need some 80,000 individuals (or one for each precinct),” he said.

But the poll body will define the parameters within which the IT persons could interfere to “ensure secrecy and credibility and integrity of the whole process.”

Sarmiento added that even the technical persons of Smartmatic who would help in the election would have limited functions and they would not be allowed to linger inside the voting precincts.

http://www.philstar.com/

Supreme Court asked to stop automation deal

2009-07-09T18:06:00.000-07:00

MANILA, Philippines - A group of citizens asked the Supreme Court yesterday to stop the Commission on Elections (Comelec) from signing the P7.2-billion poll automation contract with Smartmatic Corp. and Total Information Management Corp. (TIM) today.

However, Comelec Commissioner Rene Sarmiento said the signing will push through unless the SC issues a temporary retraining order (TRO).

“Unless there is a TRO, we’ll push through as scheduled... since the whole process has been very transparent and done publicly,” he said. “I don’t see any problem.”

The Comelec hopes the SC would resolve the petition “as soon as possible” to remove all obstacles to next year’s automated elections, Samiento said.

Led by UP professor and lawyer Harry Roque, the petitioners said the agreement violated a provision in Republic Act 9369, the Poll Automation Law, that requires a pilot testing of the automation system before its actual implementation.

“The point in this requirement in law is to ensure credibility and dependability of the system to be used in automation of election,” he said.

“You cannot consign democracy to a company that is not yet tested.”

Speaking to reporters yesterday, Roque said under RA 9369, the Comelec can only implement automation on the condition that this be “for the regular national and local election, which shall be held immediately after effectivity of this Act.”

“The automated election system shall be used in at least two highly urbanized cities and two provinces each in Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao, to be chosen by the commission,” he said, quoting RA 9369.

Roque said they have also found out that the reputation of the Netherlands–based firm is questionable.

Smartmatic was the same provider of automation system for the referendum and controversial election in Venezuela where President Hugo Chavez won, he added.

Roque said an election automation system different from that of Smartmatic’s has already been tested in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao elections last year.

“Because of this mandatory pilot in poll automation law, we suggest that next year’s election would only be partial since you can only fully automate the election after next year,” he said.

Roque said there was also a violation of rules when Comelec allowed the consortium to submit a “sham agreement.”

“The consortium submitted a joint venture to the Comelec in bagging the project, but the required document they had submitted was incomplete as it did not include details on issue of control and division of profit,” he said.

Roque said these issues were precisely the cause of differences between the two partners in the consortium.

Smartmatic’s system involved an “unsecured process of transmission of data” and “unreliable optical scanner,” Roque said.

Joining Roque in the petition were lawyers Joel Butuyan, Romel Bagares, Allan Jones Lardizabal and Gilbert Andres; Immaculada Garcia, Erlinda Mercado, Francisco Alcuaz, Ma. Azucena Maceda, Alvin Peters and Vencer Crisostomo.

Sarmiento said the Comelec would tap “information technology-capable” individuals to assist the Board of Election Inspectors in overseeing poll precincts.

“Under the (poll automation) law, there should be an IT-capable person certified by the Department of Science and Technology who will assist the BEIs. In regular precincts, the BEIs must be composed of three, including the chairman,” he said. Such precincts have some 200 voters each.

Sarmiento said the IT-capable individuals would be paid their “honorarium” from government offices.

“If it won’t be enough, the Comelec under its plenary powers, can get from the private sectors... We may need some 80,000 individuals (one for each precinct),” he said.

The Comelec will define the parameters within which the IT persons could interfere to “ensure secrecy and credibility and integrity of the whole process,” Sarmiento said.

Lawyers back automation

A group of lawyers calling themselves the Legal Network for Truthful Elections (Lente) and advocating electoral reforms, backed yesterday the automation project.

“What the Comelec needs now is our support. Lente supports poll automation. It has gone through a long process... and if we delay it, if we change the system, we might already lose time,” said Lente national co-convenor lawyer Carlos Medina.

Lente does not subscribe to the automation critics’ contention that computerizing the elections would only lead to “automated cheating.”

“Based on our experience in monitoring the (automated) election in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao in 2008, ‘dagdag-bawas’ (vote padding-shaving) will be eliminated because the canvassing process is faster... In a matter of hours, canvassing was over and it (is in that stage) that ‘dagdag-bawas’ takes place,” Medina said.

“Instead of helping, it might derail automation and it might cause problem in 2010. So I think at this point, although it is not perfect, we need to support the automation.”

Senators back Roque

Three senators backed yesterday the move of a citizens’ group questioning the poll automation contract between the Comelec and Smartmatic-TIM.

Sen. Francis Escudero has reminded the Comelec that RA 9369 mandates that automation should first be tested in two highly urbanized cities and at least two provinces in Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao before being implemented on a national scale.

“The poll automation contract is still tainted by legal and logistical infirmities, and the nation is no closer to clean and honest elections now than it was two weeks ago,” he said.

Escudero said the law is clear on the process of automating the elections.

“The objective, in fact the spirit, of this law is clear as well: clean and honest elections. Unless and until we resolve these poll automation issues, the promise of clean and honest elections will most likely remain just that, a promise,” he said.

“Automation per se is not a cure-all to fraud and cheating. We should not be forced into a position where we have to agree to an inferior contract for the sake of automation because this may only lead to automated cheating.”

Escudero called on people to be vigilant against poll cheating in the coming elections.

“Cheating can occur whether we have manual or automated polls unless we are vigilant,” he said.

Senate Minority Leader Aquilino Pimentel Jr. said Roque should have a sound case to ensure clean and honest elections next year.

“(It) would be good if he can prove it early enough so there is time to correct whatever is wrong,” he said.

Sen. Francis Pangilinan said the SC could now rule on issues concerning the deal between Comelec, Smartmatic and TIM.

“ It would be good to resolve this issue whether for or against immediately so that we can move forward one way or another,” he said.

“My own view is that we should give the automation process a chance but since the matter is now in court, we appeal for the quick resolution of the case.”

http://www.philstar.com/

Cory showing improvement, trying hard to eat, relatives say

2009-07-06T17:48:00.000-07:00

MANILA, Philippines – Former President Corazon Aquino is showing improvement and is trying hard to eat, according to relatives.

For her part, Aquino’s former spokeswoman Deedee Sytangco said Aquino is conscious.

“She is stable. She is conscious and she can communicate with her children,” Sytangco said. Mrs. Aquino is confined in a private room at the Makati Medical Center.

In yesterday’s edition of her weekly television show The Buzz, Aquino’s daughter Kris said her mother is not in pain.

“She is comfortable. She is not in pain and to this day she makes us feel so loved and appreciated,” Kris said.

Kris said her mother will stay in the hospital indefinitely.

“We know that whatever happens is part of God’s will,” Kris said.

Meanwhile, healing priest Fr. Fernando Suarez said Mrs. Aquino will be happy whatever happens to her.

“Whatever will happen to her, I’m sure she is happy. She has a unifying effect on the people,” Suarez said.

In his Gospel during the Mass, Suarez said Aquino is a fulfilled woman who rose from being a plain housewife to an icon of democracy.

“What Cory wants more than her healing is the healing of our country. She is a fulfilled woman. She cannot ask for more. What she wants now is to meditate and reflect,” Suarez said.

Movie actress Susan Roces, wife of the late movie king Fernando Poe Jr. (FPJ), attended the healing Mass at the Greenbelt Chapel yesterday and said she came to pray for Cory.

Roces said Cory was among the first who visited her husband when he got sick.

“When my husband got sick, Cory came. She brought a rosary and we prayed together. Right now, I’m praying for her,” Roces said, adding that she admires Aquino.

“She gave her best to be able to establish our democracy. She is very dedicated in everything she does,” Roces said.

Roces said these are the reasons why people love Mrs. Aquino.

“I know that there are many people who love her and we are one of them. She is a person who understands the feelings of other people,” Roces said.

Makati Mayor Jejomar Binay, president of the United Opposition (UNO), said seventeen barangays in Makati have so far joined the prayer vigils for the speedy recovery of Aquino.

Binay said the prayer vigils are being held at the following places and times:

• Barangay Bel-Air, Dasmariñas, Forbes Park, Magallanes, San Lorenzo, Urdaneta Santuario de San Antonio Church Forbes Park – Saturday, 6 p.m.

• Barangay Bangkal barangay hall – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

• Barangay Carmona chapel – Saturday, 6 p.m.

• Barangay Kasilawan barangay hall – 3 p.m.

• Barangay Olympia barangay hall – 3 p.m.

• Barangay Palanan barangay hall – 11 a.m. to 12 noon

• Barangay Pio del Pilar barangay hall – 12 nn to 5 p.m.

• Barangay San Isidro barangay hall – 2:30 p.m.

• Barangay Sta. Cruz chapel – 5:30 p.m.

• Barangay Tejeros barangay hall – 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

• Barangay Valenzuela barangay hall – 9 a.m.

• Barangay Comembo barangay hall – 3 p.m.

• Barangay Guadalupe Viejo barangay hall – 9 a.m.

• Barangay Pembo chapel – Sunday Mass, 7 a.m.

• Barangay Pitogo barangay hall – Monday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• Barangay Rizal chapel – Sunday Mass, 8 a.m.

• West Rembo Sta. Theresita Parish – 5 p.m.

The prayer vigils in the various barangays in Makati are in response to an earlier call made by Binay for city residents and the general public to offer prayers for Aquino.

http://www.philstar.com/

2 brothers charged for uploading Hayden sex videos on Internet

2009-07-06T17:47:00.001-07:00

MANILA, Philippines – The National Bureau of Investigation filed criminal charges yesterday against two brothers before the Cavite Provincial Prosecutor’s Office for allegedly uploading on the Internet the sex videos of cosmetic surgeon Dr. Hayden Kho and several women.

Charged with immoral doctrines, obscene publications and exhibitions, and indecent shows were brothers Marvin and Joe Bert Lazarte, owners and maintainers of website www.fleshasiadaily.com.

However, the NBI Anti-Fraud and Computer Crimes Division did not charge their father, Fidel Lazarte, who is also an alleged owner and maintainer of the website.

The website’s office is located at 89 Topaz street near corner Garnett street, Block 4, Zapote II, Bacoor, Cavite.

It continued to operate as of yesterday afternoon, according to the NBI.

Lawyer Allan Contado, NBI spokesman, said agents are conducting a technical examination of the computers at the website’s office.

“Right now it is too early to say anything about its value,” he said.

On the other hand, head agent Palmer Mallari, Anti-Fraud and Computer Crimes Division executive officer, said the sex videos were sent as attachments in anonymous emails to www.fleshasiadaily.com.

The NBI has yet to find out the identity of the senders of the sex videos, he added.

The website received the following videos: May 8, 2009, 4:20 p.m., Careless Whisper, sent by username Dance Commander; May 15, 2009, 9:30 p.m., Beautiful Girl, Dance Commander; May 18, 2009, 1:20 a.m., Sex Video-Halili and Kho, Dance Commander; May 18, 2009, 11:40 a.m., Sex Video-Maricar Reyes and Kho, Dance Commander; May 18, 2009, 11:40 a.m., Sex Video-Brazilian and Kho, Dance Commander; June 10, 2009, 5:44 p.m., Sex Video-Maricar Reyes and Kho (sala), sent by username thegreatest; and June 17, 2009, 6:22 a.m., Maricar Reyes (sleeping), Dance Commander.

http://www.philstar.com/

Boy killed, 30 hurt in Cotabato bombing

2009-07-06T07:18:00.000-07:00

COTABATO CITY, Philippines—A powerful bomb ripped through a busy bus terminal here yesterday morning, killing a 5-year-old boy and wounding at least 30 other people, police and hospital officials said.

The bomb, an improvised explosive device fashioned out of an 81-mm mortar shell, was placed in a box and left beside a store inside the Weena Bus terminal along Don Rufino Alonzo Avenue, investigators said.

When it went off at around 11:05 a.m., it wreaked havoc on people milling about the terminal and on the store and was heard as far as from 3 kilometers away.

“It was a very loud explosion. I immediately crawled under the table,” a woman who sustained minor injuries told Radio dxMS here.

“Nobody among us noticed the box. There were reports that a woman carried it inside the terminal then left, but almost all the people in the terminal carry bags and boxes. We really don’t know,” she added in the vernacular.

President Macapagal-Arroyo, who was informed of the blast while visiting a torched school in Taysan, Batangas at noon yesterday, condemned the attack and ordered the police to conduct a speedy investigation.

“We condemn in the strongest terms this attack on innocent civilians,” said Ms Arroyo. She ordered a “full investigation so that justice may be brought to bear on the perpetrators.”

The President also ordered the Department of Social Welfare and Development, in coordination with local authorities, to assist the families of the victims.

Armed Forces Chief of Staff Gen. Hermogenes Esperon Jr. indicated yesterday that the toll in the blast had reached three fatalities as he ordered the deployment of additional troops in Cotabato City following the bombing.

Military information chief Lt. Col. Bartolome Bacarro said that while investigators were not discounting the theory that the explosion could have been the work of terrorists, they were also looking into the possibility that it could have been done by extortionists.

“Initial findings indicate that it might be extortion-related as the same bus company was similarly attacked last May 14,” Bacarro said.

June Adam, Weena Bus terminal manager, said that he had been informed by the police minutes before the blast that they had received a phone call warning about a bomb planted inside the terminal.

He said that consequently, using a public address system, he informed the people inside the compound to be extra careful and report any suspicious material or incident. But his warning apparently failed to prevent wide-scale harm when the bomb detonated minutes later.

“We’re still investigating the motives and identities of the bombers. We’re not ruling out a terror attack although the Weena Bus company has been a favorite target of extortionists in the past,” said Chief Superintendent Felizardo Serapio Jr., the regional police chief.

Serapio said post-blast investigators rushed to the scene to collect pieces of evidence that might be cross-matched with those found in previous bomb attacks in central Mindanao.

The boy who was killed was identified as Adrian Tanggao. At least 10 of the wounded were children selling candies, boiled eggs and bottled water to passengers.

The wounded were rushed to at least two hospitals.

Norma Reyes, chief emergency room nurse at Cotabato Regional and Medical Center, said 27 victims were brought there including Tanggao. At least nine of the wounded were in critical condition, including Tanggao’s 7-year-old sister, Melanie, Reyes said.

Another hospital reported receiving 10 casualties.

http://inquirer.net/

Arroyo admits she has breast implants

2009-07-03T23:23:00.000-07:00

MANILA - A spokesman of President Arroyo admitted Friday that Mrs. Arroyo had breast augmentation 20 years ago but denied reports that the implants were leaking.

Press Secretary Cerge Remonde earlier downplayed rumors that Mrs. Arroyo had checked in at the Asian Hospital in Muntinlupa City to have her breast silicone implants removed and replaced.

"Kayong mga lalake, alam niyo naman tingnan kung ang babae nagpa-retoke. Res ipsa loquitur," Remonde told male reporters using a legal term that means "the thing speaks for itself."

He added: "Si Presidente ba mukha na iyong tipo ng babae na magpapaganun (Is the President the type of woman who would do that [breast augmentation])?"

The press secretary later changed his tune and admitted that Mrs. Arroyo did have breast augmentation 20 years ago but that the implants were not leaking.

Remonde said the President was declared in good health after biopsies were conducted on lumps found on her breast and groin.

"The result of the biopsy is negative. The President is in good health. You will see her moving around in the next few days. That's the best proof of her health," he said.

Arroyo, 62, checked in at a private hospital south of the capital Manila on Tuesday night after returning from two weeks of travel to Japan, Colombia, Brazil and Hong Kong. Palace officials said Mrs. Arroyo volunteered to quarantine herself after the trip despite relaxed Influenza A (H1N1) quarantine guidelines from the Department of Health.

Remonde said the President had undergone a medical check-up before her trip last month but "some test results needed follow-up," including the biopsies.

In a text message to reporters, Deputy Presidential Spokeswoman Lorelei Fajardo noted that the issue about the President's purported medical procedures is "disrespectful, not only of the President, but of women's health issues. As head of state, the President is fully aware that she must be transparent about her health and she is."

She added: "If she were afflicted with an illness that could keep her from performing her responsibilities, she would give full disclosure."

The Manila Bulletin and Philippine Star columnist Jarius Bondoc were the first to report about Mrs. Arroyo's alleged need for "mammoplastic repair of leaking breast implants done in the ’80s."

Bondoc reported that Mrs. Arroyo used the post-travel self-quarantine for A(H1N1) early this week as a handy cover for gynecological procedures.

"The President has been suffering dysfunctional bleeding, likely due to polyps or myoma in the uterus. She had first walked into the hospital one dawn in 2008 for D&C (dilation and curettage) and left at dusk. News then was that she had an executive check. She’s had three follow-ups this year, the last in June. Menopause is inducing abnormal tissue growth and hormonal imbalance, a source said," he said in his July 3 column.

He added that doctors were also set to remove an inguinal cyst on the President's groin "and laser off extra hair growth in that area and the armpits."

Makati Mayor Jejomar Binay earlier said Malacañang should come clean about the state of Mrs. Arroyo's health following reports that she underwent medical procedures at the Asian Hospital, contrary to Palace claims that she went on a self-quarantine following her trips abroad.

"My concern is whether her medical condition is affecting her judgment and fitness to govern," Binay said.

"As we enter the crucial months leading to the elections, and with all these talks of destabilization and no election, we cannot leave the big decisions to someone who may not be physically well," he added.

The opposition leader said if such a report was true, "then once again, the Palace has been caught lying to the people."

He also said since it is the taxpayers who paid for Mrs. Arroyo's hospital stay, "Then again, there is the issue of cost to the taxpayer. The taxpayers should be told that they paid for medical procedures and not a self-quarantine as claimed by Malacanang."

http://abs-cbnnews.com/

Cory in 'serious' condition

2009-07-03T23:22:00.000-07:00

MANILA - Friends and supporters of former President Corazon Aquino on Wednesday said that the democracy icon's current condition is "serious" after she was admitted to the Makati Medical Center last week.

At the start of the 9-day healing mass for Mrs. Aquino at the Greenbelt Chapel in Makati City, no one admitted the actual condition of the former leader, but former senator Franklin Drilon, a close supporter, admitted she is undergoing "something serious."

Margie Juico, Mrs. Aquino's social secretary, confirmed that the former president's condition is serious, but pleaded to the public to not dwell on her condition and pray for her instead.

Before her latest admission to the hospital, Mrs. Aquino would prefer "being with Ninoy," her late husband--that is, if given a choice. Juico stressed, however, that Mrs. Aquino has reiterated that she is still continuing her battle with cancer for her children.

Juico planned the 9-day novena and mass. Broadcaster Korina Sanchez read the novena prayer on Wednesday, the first day. (Sanchez, who is engaged to Senator Mar Roxas, chose Mrs. Aquino to be one of their wedding sponsors.)

Among those who attended the Wednesday novena and mass were her spokesperson Deedee Sytangco, Manila Mayor Alfredo Lim, Gina de Venecia, Black and White Movement members Leah Navarro and Dinky Soliman, and industrialist Jose Concepcion.

Meanwhile, at Saint Scholastica's College in Manila, Mrs. Aquino's former classmates also offered a community prayer service for her speedy recovery.

Only family members

Sytangco, in a phone interview with ABS-CBN News, said that only family members can visit Mrs. Aquino at the hospital. Sytangco said the family members stayed with Mrs. Aquino in the hospital and did not attend the novena.

Mrs. Aquino has been confined in a hospital since Tuesday last week due to poor appetite.

In a statement, Mrs. Aquino's only son, Senator Benigno "Noynoy" Aquino III, said that she is still in the hospital for loss of appetite.

"I wish to thank everyone who attended the novena mass today and those who continue to pray for my mother's healing," Sen. Aquino said.

Mrs. Aquino's condition is "serious but [she is] conscious," Sytangco later told ABS-CBN News.

According to ABS-CBN News sources, her blood pressure is normal, but she still cannot eat.

Already in ICU

Jiggy Aquino-Cruz, a grandson of the former president, confirmed with ABS-CBN News that she has been transferred to the hospital's intensive care unit (ICU) where doctors are closely monitoring her condition.

The transfer to the ICU also meant only a limited number of people could visit her at a time, Cruz said. He did not give details about Mrs. Aquino's present medical condition.

Cruz, who has yet to personally visit her grandmother due to strict rules on visitors, said one of his aunts is with Mrs. Aquino in the ICU.

Despite being a news story closely monitored by both local and international media, the administration of Makati Medical City is not releasing any medical bulletin about the former leader's condition.

She was diagnosed with colon cancer back in March 2008, and underwent surgery last April.

Senators concerned

Several politicians have also expressed concern over Mrs. Aquino's health condition.

"I have heard the news that President Cory Aquino is undergoing a difficult time in her illness. I join our people in the prayers for her quick recovery. President Cory is one of the great leaders I respect and emulate," Senator Manuel "Mar" Roxas said in a statement.

"Mrs. President, please fight on, we need you," Roxas added.

"I enjoin the Filipino nation to offer a prayer for former Pres. Cory Aquino, as she enters a critical period in the battle against cancer," a statement from Senator Manuel Villar read.

"We will forever be indebted to President Cory for her significant contribution to the restoration of democracy in the country. In this time when there are serious threats to our democracy, she remains the icon that our people turn to for hope," Villar's statement said.

"Our prayers are also with the members of her family. May their unshakeable faith in God strengthen them in this difficult time," the statement added.

http://abs-cbnnews.com/

Prayers offered for Cory as she leaves ICU

2009-07-02T22:06:00.000-07:00

MANILA, Philippines - Prayers and words of sympathy for cancer-stricken former President Corazon Aquino continued to pour in yesterday as doctors allowed her to leave the intensive care unit (ICU) of the Makati Medical Center where she has been confined since late last month.

Reports said Mrs. Aquino was in stable condition when wheeled out of the ICU. Her spokeswoman said she has refused further chemotherapy or any other medical treatment in her battle against colon cancer.

Sen. Benigno Aquino III, in a family statement, said they are now leaving her fate to God.

Despite her condition, loved ones said Mrs. Aquino was conscious and even “nodded and smiled” when a daughter told her of the turnout at a Mass for her healing at the Greenbelt Chapel in Makati City, her assistant Margarita Juico told The STAR yesterday.

The Aquino family, meanwhile, in their first public statement since the recent hospitalization of their mother, thanked the public for their prayers and said they remained “in complete trust in God’s infinite healing power.”

“(Our mother) has and always will be a woman of faith, a fighter, a source of hope and inspiration for all of us, not just her family but our entire nation as well.”

They said their mother’s current hospitalization “was necessary because of her loss of appetite, caused by fluid build-up in her stomach area.”

“Just like she has always taught us by her life’s example, we entrust everything to God,” the statement read.

A second healing Mass was held at the Greenbelt Chapel yesterday, with former President Joseph Estrada, his wife Loi and children Sen. Jinggoy Estrada and Jackie Lopez leading friends of Mrs. Aquino in prayer.

“I admire President Cory’s courage, sincerity and for being hailed as the Philippines’ least corrupt President,” Estrada told newsmen after the Mass. “I am saddened by her condition and pray for her healing.”

He said he felt no need to visit Mrs. Aquino in the hospital.

“I don’t like to bother her right now,” Estrada said.

Mrs. Aquino was one of the leading figures behind the so-called EDSA 2 which ousted Estrada.

Mrs. Aquino’s spokesperson Deedee Siytangco said the former president is in “stable” condition, and is very much aware of the outpouring of prayers and affection for her.

Juico, who was Mrs. Aquino’s appointments secretary at Malacañang, added, “Tita Cory has been fighting many battles all her life, and this is just another battle. She will not give up without a fight.”

No bitterness

She said Mrs. Aquino had once confided to her that she had no anxieties and bitterness about her illness and in fact wanted to be reunited with her husband, the late Sen. Benigno “Ninoy” Aquino Jr.

“But she had promised her children to do everything she could to fight her cancer,” Juico said.

She said Mrs. Aquino has been visited by the priests closest to her, like Fr. Catalino Arevalo, S.J., and Monsignor Socrates Villegas, and Masses attended only by her immediate family have been held at a room next to the one occupied by the former president at the Makati Medical Center.

Mrs. Aquino was diagnosed with colon cancer in March last year and has undergone chemotherapy, laparoscopy and radiation to battle her cancer. She reportedly has not been eating well for close to a month now.

Fr. Jun Sescon, who celebrated yesterday’s healing Mass, said Mrs. Aquino wasn’t only an “icon of democracy” but also an icon of the power of prayer, because even through the most difficult times in her life, she believed prayer would see her through.

Healing Masses for Mrs. Aquino will be held at the Greenbelt chapel at noon everyday until July 9.

Family at bedside

Siytangco said Aquino had been moved to a private room, in a decision “she and her children made in consultation with her doctors.” Family members are at her bedside, she added.

“She is no longer receiving any chemotherapy or any other medical intervention,” she said in her column in the Manila Bulletin, quoting a family member.

Former first lady Imelda Marcos, who celebrated her 80th birthday yesterday, also offered prayers for Mrs. Aquino.

“I asked all these people to offer prayers to her. I have peace in my heart and am comfortable with the truth. I am praying for her safe recovery,” Mrs. Marcos said.

Makati City Mayor Jejomar Binay, who had figured in many anti-Marcos rallies that led to EDSA 1 and served as acting mayor under the new Aquino administration, asked his constituents to pray for Mrs. Aquino.

“President Aquino has given so much for the country. The least that we can do is to pray for her,” Binay said.

Fr. Francis Lucas, president of the Catholic Media Network, also appealed for prayers for Mrs. Aquino.

“At this critical moment of her life fighting against cancer, we enjoin the Filipino people to offer prayers for her. May she continue in her faith and trust in the Almighty and ever loving Savior. May she see the love of God amidst the suffering she is forced to endure,” Lucas said over Radio Veritas.

“The CMN would offer prayers for her and also the members of her family as we journey with them in faith during this painful moment in their life,” he added.

“We miss her leadership now that our country faces new challenges to democracy, rule of law and morality,” he added.

“We should continue to be strong and have faith in the Lord because he would never forsake us,” Cubao Bishop Honesto Ongtioco said.

Need for solitude

Get well messages and prayers flooded the website of the former president but her family sought understanding as they declined to grant interviews to the media.

“The members of her family beg everyone’s understanding of their need for solitude and privacy at this delicate time,” a recent posting on the website said.

“Let us all pray that God grant her good health and spare her from pain and suffering,” it added.

Sen. Panfilo Lacson also said in a statement that the nation still needs Mrs. Aquino.

“Few have contributed so much for the democratic space Filipinos now possess. Let us all pray for the turnaround of Cory’s condition and her recovery,” Lacson said.

“Now that the institutions of that democracy have been weakened by continuous and continuing assaults by the powers that be, all the more does the nation need her uncompromising faith in democracy and her unflinching advocacy for good governance,” Lacson said.

Prayers from GMA

Palace officials said President Arroyo has set aside her differences with Mrs. Aquino for whom she offered prayers yesterday.

“We will constantly be in prayer for her speedy recovery and we will also pray for strength and faith for the family of the former president, especially in their trying times,” deputy palace spokesperson Anthony Golez said.

Golez said that the criticisms aired by the former president against the administration could be brushed aside and maybe even forgotten at this time.

Executive Secretary Eduardo Ermita said that every member of the Cabinet has been praying for the recovery of the former president.

http://www.philstar.com/

RP reports 1,709 A/H1N1 flu cases

2009-07-01T06:26:00.000-07:00

MANILA, Philippines (Xinhua) -- A total of 1,709 A/H1N1 flu cases have been recorded in the Philippines over the past two months, the country's health chief said on Wednesday.

Among all the cases confirmed from the first week of May to June 27, 86 percent or 1,485 patients have already recovered, while the remaining 224 are still under treatment at present, most of them under home management, Health Secretary Francisco Duque said in a press statement.

"All cases exhibited mild symptoms with the most common as fever, cough, and nasal congestion," Duque said, adding that there was one reported death.

"The ages of cases range from 5 months to 79 years old, with 18 years old as median age. Most of them belonged to the 10-19 years age group. Majority of the cases were male," Duque said.

Duque said that of all the reported cases, 1,568 were Filipinos, and the rest were foreigners, mostly American and Japanese.

http://www.philstar.com/