A good leader is a builder.  All good leaders in history are remembered for what they have established or constructed.  This is because the ability to complete a major infrastructure project is a sign of unity, peace and progress made possible by a good leader of a particular civilization.

There is not much to draw from Philippine experience, given the limited infrastructure projects in the country, but great leaders in other countries or civilizations have done a lot to improve the lives of their constituents.  These are evident in the grand projects accomplished in the Netherlands, Singapore, the United States, France, Canada, Australia, Japan and Israel to name a few.

This is something President Benigno Aquino III should keep in mind, if he really wants to make a difference in the lives of the Filipino people.

Although the Philippine economy posted decent growth in his first three years in office, such growth was artificial in nature and led by the expansion of the services sector, especially finance and real estate, whose impact does not trickle down to the poor.

The Aquino administration has trumpeted its public-private partnership program as a centerpiece of its development projects, but so far it has yet to start the construction of any major project.

We would not go to the extent of suggesting that the government build multi-billion-dollar projects such as bullet trains, giant dams or inter-island super bridges, given the government's limited resources.  What we have in mind are projects that can be supported by existing government and private sector funds.  We list these 10 major infrastructure projects to give the government an idea of where to start.

10. Water treatment facility on every island.  The Philippines has more than 7,000 islands, but not one island has a complete water treatment facility to ensure that liquid waste is treated before they merge with the rivers, lakes and the ocean.

9. Water distribution system in every village. Water is the most important commodity, next to oxygen which is free, thanks to forests and trees that circulate it for humans.  Every village or barangay in the country should have access to potable water.  This will improve the lives of millions of people and enable workers to concentrate on productive activities without worrying about where to source their potable water in the evening.

8. Sewerage and anti-flood system in every village. The Philippines is the most typhoon-prone country in the world, yet it has the weakest anti-flood infrastructure.  Every village should have an underground network of sewers that will keep flood waters from rising beyond the street level.  Otherwise, millions of homes will be inundated during the rainy season every year.

7. Solar and wind mills in every village. Solar energy and wind velocity are renewable sources of energy that the country has ample supply of.  A one-megawatt solar power plant and one-megawatt wind mill in every village will be enough to meet the country's entire power requirement.  Remember that the Philippines has over 40,000 villages.

6. Mindanao Railway.  A new railway system in Mindanao will help facilitate the movement of people and goods in the resource-rich southern Philippines.  A Visayas Railway will also do the same thing in central Philippines.

5. Expansion of all roads to include sidewalk and bicycle lanes. One major hurdle to walking or riding bicycles is the narrow width of Philippine roads that do not have provision for sidewalk and bicycle lanes.  The limited sidewalk or sidestreet are even used as parking lots, depriving commuters of a good environment for walking.  Every successful city respects the right of its residents and tourists for comfortable movement in the street.

4. Cleanup of all rivers. If the government is really sincere in creating jobs and protecting the environment, it should start a cleanup campaign covering all rivers, starting with the heavily polluted Pasig River.  Although it is not a river, Manila Bay should also be cleaned until every litter on its shore and on its bed is removed. That effort will employ a lot of people.

3. A new city in Luzon.  Metro Manila will always be congested and polluted until the people find a better urban center in Luzon.  It is the chance of the government to build a new city (maybe in Bulacan or Pampanga) from the ground up, with better planning.  It could be the Clark City in Pampanga or the Remedios Trinidad City in Bulacan.

2. Luzon Railway.  The existing Philippine National Railway (PNR) Line should be expanded, modernized and improved to make it a world-class rail system that will connect Ilocos Norte province to Sorsogon province. It should add another line, stretching from Cagayan province to Quezon province, then to Batangas province.

1. EDSA Skybridge. Our top recommendation is the EDSA Skybridge or walkway, not because it is the most important, but because it is the easiest to be accomplished.  Yet, its impact will be tremendous in terms of easing traffic congestion, providing people with better alternative to travelling around Metro Manila and giving tourists a chance to explore the metropolis.  An elevated walkway is now a major feature of any modern city.

Zamboanga Peninsula of Region IX in the Mindanao posted the fastest economic growth among the 17 regions in 2012, according to the National Statistical Coordination Board (NSCB).

Region IX expanded 12.4 percent year-on-year in 2012, on the back stronger industry and services sectors.

This was followed by Caraga Region with 10.6 percent growth; Central Visayas, 9.3 percent; Cagayan Valley, 8.2 percent; and SOCCSKSARGEN with 8.1 percent. 

SOCCSKSARGEN groups the provinces of South Cotabato, Cotabato, Sultan Kudarat and Sarangani as well as General Santos City.

Calabarzon also finished the year strong with a growth of 5.3 percent, followed by Bicol with 5.2 percent; Metro Manila, 4.2 percent; and Davao Region, 3.7 percent.

Meanwhile, the economy of Eastern Visayas contracted 6.2 percent in 2012, following a 2.1 percent growth in 2011.

NCR or Metro Manila continued to have the largest share of the country’s total output with a 35.7 percent share in 2012, slightly higher than the 35.6 percent recorded in 2011.

It was followed by Calabarzon with a share of 17.4 percent and Central Luzon with 9.2 percent.

The Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao had the lowest share of 0.8 percent of the country’s gross domestic product.

The NSCB said in terms of share to the GDP growth, NCR contributed 2.6 percentage points, followed by Calabarzon with 1.2 percentage points and Central Luzon with 0.6 percentage point. ARMM, on the other hand, had a meagre contribution of 0.01 percentage point.

The economies of Luzon, excluding NCR, and Mindanao island groups posted accelerated growths from 2011 to 2012.

Luzon’s economy excluding NCR accelerated from 3.3 percent in 2011 to 6.3 percent in 2012 while the economy of Mindanao posted a robust growth of 8.2 percent in 2012, or almost double its 4.20percent growth in 2011.

Meanwhile, the economy of the Visayas island group remained constant with 5.6 percent growth in 2011 and 2012.

NCR posted the highest per capita income at PhP312,137, or three times the national average of PhP110,314.  Two other regions, Calabarzon and Cordillera Administrative Region had per capita income higher than the national average at PhP132,899 and PhP126,843, respectively. Meanwhile, ARMM had the lowest per capita GRDP at PhP27,819.

Source:
http://www.nscb.gov.ph

The Commission on Higher Education (CHED) has identified the best three schools that offer Journalism courses in the Philippines.  According to CHED, these schools are the University of the Philippines (UP) in Diliman, Polytechnic University of the Philippines (PUP) and University of Santo Tomas (UST).

UP Diliman was named a Center of Excellence in journalism and in broadcasting while PUP and UST were named Centers of Development in journalism.

A higher education institution obtains the title of Center of Development (COD) by demonstrating "the highest degree or level of standard along the areas of instruction, research and extension.
With the designation, the PUP Department of Journalism is qualified to receive funding assistance for student scholarships, faculty development, library and laboratory upgrading, research and extension services and other aspects of academic development.

As centers of excellence and of development, the three schools will serve as “catalysts for world class scholarships, best practices, innovative curriculum, research and extension, and professional development” in journalism and broadcasting.

Their designation will remain in effect until May 2014.

In qualifying for the distinction, UP, PUP and UST had earned peer and industry recognition with strong local, national and international linkages; showed innovations in their programs; delivered academic and research output, and engaged in active alumni programs.

The difference between a center of excellence and a center of development lies in the former having a graduate program for at least five years.

Source:
http://newsinfo.inquirer.net/380623/up-pup-ust-named-journalism-centers

Mindanao will likely face another round of daily rotating brownouts in the coming months, as some power plants shut down for scheduled repair and maintenance, according to the government's Mindanao Development Authority (MinDa).

“After seeing capacity improvements in recent months, Mindanao’s power supply is expected to revert to precarious supply scenario by August to October, when some major power plants go on scheduled maintenance shutdown,” MinDa director for investment promotion and public affairs Romeo Montenegro was quoted as saying.

Mindanao experienced rotating power outages during the summer months, lasting up to 10 hours, depending on the area.

STEAG State Power Inc., a German energy company, shut down its 105-megawatt power plant in Mindanao for a maintenance repair that will last until 14th August 2013.

STEAG said another 105-MW unit would be on maintenance shutdown from 21st September to 27th October 2013.  STEAG power plants are considered the biggest in Mindanao on a per unit capacity, accounting for a fifth of the island’s electric generation mix.   The shutdown of the STEAG plants is seen to aggravate the power shortfall in Mindanao,

STEAG State Power Inc. plant manager Carsten Evers said in a statement that the preventive maintenance works need to be carried out to ensure efficiency and reliability of the two power generating units.   The company said the maintenance shutdown was coordinated closely with the state-owned National Power Corp. and grid operator National Grid Corp. of the Philippines. 
Mindanao

Mindanao has a power requirement of about 1,200 megawatts (MW), but existing supply is less than 1,000 MW.  Excess power supply in Luzon and the Visayas cannot be brought to Mindanao, because it is not connected to the power transmission rid.

A simple tip to lose weight. Do a lot of everything except eating.

Do you know that awesome feeling when you get into bed, fall right to sleep, stay asleep all night and wake up feeling refreshed? Me neither.

Something in your eye makes me wish you washed your face in the morning. hehe. good am.

What to wear? What to wear? So many clothes, but only one body.

Girls can control temptations, but not their emotions. Boys can control their emotions, but not temptations 

Too many shoes, but only have 2 feet. buti pa ang centipede!

A guy goes to the supermarket and notices a very attractive woman waving at him. She says, 'Hello.'  He's rather taken aback because he can't place where he knows her from.  So he asks, 'Do you know me?' To which she replies, 'I think you're the father of one of my kids.'  Now his mind travels back to the only time he has ever been unfaithful to his wife. So he asks, 'Are you the stripper from the bachelor party that I made love to on the pool table, with all my buddies watching, while your partner whipped my butt with wet celery?'  She looks into his eyes and says calmly, 'No, I'm your son's teacher.

Ang mabait na kapitbahay, walang password ang wifi.

A human body can bear only up to 45 Del (unit) of pain. But at the time of giving birth, a woman feels up to 57 Del of Pain. This is similar to 20 bones getting fractured at a time!

Happpy Mother's day to all the moms in the world..lalo na Madear More ko.. love u very big!

They say the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world, and behind every person, great or not, is a mother who nurtured, impacted on, and influenced his or her life. Positively, maybe negatively, we are who we are largely because of our mothers (and understand that motherhood is a universal thing, neither limited to biological forebears, nor gender specification).

So here's to the mothers of the world--all the mamas, the mommies, and the nanays, (and the daddies and tatays who stand in as mothers to their kids as well)--we are the hands that rock the cradle. We are the ones who rock the world. Quite simply, we rock! Happy Mother's Day!

No gift to your mother can equal her gift to you - life.

Happy Mom's Day to all the mothers in the world!

It doesn't matter if you're a mom or not; if you've taken care of a child one way or another, put his or her well-being before yours, and loved him or her selflessly and unconditionally, then this day is for you. Happy Mother's Day to my mom, my aunts, sister, sister-in-law, friends, and all the women out there who have so much love in their hearts! Mother's Day is Women's Day 

A blessed mother's day to all mothers! more love , patient , strength and courage to all of us.

A MOTHER is "she who can take the place of all others, But whose place no one else can take"

I don't want to be your "favorite" or your "best".  I want to be your "only" and forget the rest.

Don't look for the better man. Look for someone who will make you a better girl.

If I were the sun or the moon, I will make your day & night always bright. If I were your angel, I wiil keep you away from harm.  If I were a road , I will lead you to the right way. But I am just a simple person who can only pray for the very best for you in whatever you do.:)

Lonely is the night when i am not with you.

A relationship without trust is like a car without gas. You can stay in it all you want but it won't go anywhere.

Dance like nobody's watching, sing like nobody's listening, love like you've never been hurt, and live like it's heaven on earth! Have a blessed weekend my friends!

Being single doesn't mean you know nothing about love. Sometimes being solo is wiser than being in a false relationship.

If a woman asks you a question, it's better to tell her the truth because chances are she's asking you because she already knows the answer.

"Blessed morning,starts with a thanksgving prayers,whatever obstacles that comes in our way its life journey for God is with us all throughout,"happy morning :-)

One good reason why i should not forget to PRAY, it's because GOD did not forget to wake me up today :) good morning! 

One
great
Morning
Full
of
joy,
full
of
love,
lots
of
strength and
lots
of
blessings!
Nice morning ..

Do u know wat is d 1st blesing u receive fr.God everyday?
It's wen u open ur eyes Coz it's a constant reminder dat God gave u another day 2b a better dan yestrday
.g0odm0rning :-)

A smile in a day proves that no matter how worst your problem is, you still remain to be strong by the grace of God. 

Ang tunay na ''MAGANDA '' kahit ''SINGLE'' MASAYA.....

Encyclopedia ka ba? Bakit? Kasi ang kapal mo e.

Bawang ka ba? Bakit? Kasi ang sarap mong dikdikin.

Bituin ka ba? Bakit? Kasi madalang kita makita.

Giraffe ka ba? Bakit? Kasi di kita masakyan.

Bulaklak ka ba? Bakit? Kasi lagi kang nakadisplay.

Ang mabait na kapitbahay, walang password ang wifi.

The perfect plan is a perfect smile for everyone.

A SMILE is a curve that sets everything straight and wipes the wrinkles away .. Hope u share and receive a l0t of smile today .. Here's one fr0m me :)

Smile. Why? Because it makes you attractive. It changes your mood. It relieves stress. And it helps you stay positive.

A smile in a day proves that no matter how worst your problem is, you still remain to be strong by the grace of God. 

Be with those who make you laugh. Love without holding back. Don't wait to count the blessings in your life, but experience them every single day!

A strong friendship doesn't always need daily conversation or togetherness, as long as the relationship lives in the heart, true friends will never part.

"Sometimes the biggest plan are not d best and the simple plan makes everything perfect".  

Don't fall in love with someone who says the right things. Fall in love with someone who does the right things.  But do it with smile!

Three of the largest banks in the Philippines earned a combined profit of US$1 billion in the first half of 2013, a milestone in the local financial industry, amid the sustained expansion of the economy.

Financial reports from the Metropolitan Bank & Trust Co., BDO Unibank Inc. and Bank of the Philippine Islands (BPI) show that the three banks booked a total profit of PhP44.2 billion in the January-June period, up by 96 percent from PhP22.6 billion they earned during the same period last year.

Metrobank, the second largest bank, said its net income in the first half surged 145 percent to PhP18.1 billion from PhP7.4 billion a year ago, on steady growth in core revenues.  It said the first-half profit also exceeded the bank’s full-year 2012 income of PhP15.4 billion.

Operating income expanded by PhP16.6 billion to reach PhP45.9 billion, on the back of a 13-percent rise in net interest income to PhP17.3 billion coupled with a PhP14.7-billion increase in non-interest income to PhP28.6 billion.

“Metrobank sustained its momentum with year-on-year loan growth of 16 percent to close the period at PhP545.8 billion. Credit demand was consistent across all sectors, with the consumer segment leading the growth,” it said.

Metrobank said it ended the first semester with PhP1.2 trillion in consolidated assets and PhP135.6 billion in equity. Total capital adequacy ratio remained well above the regulatory limit at 18.1 percent.

BDO, the largest bank, said its first-half net income more than doubled on the strength of all business segments.  Net earnings from January to June reached a record PhP14.1 billion, up 143 percent from PhP5.8 billion a year earlier.

Gross customer loans rose 12 percent to PhP806.6 billion while total deposits breached the PhP1 trillion mark, growing by 17 percent to PhP1.02 trillion on the sustained increase in low-cost deposits.

BPI saw its net income rise 27 percent to PhP12 billion in the six-month period from PhP9.4 billion in the same period last year.  Total revenues climbed 14 percent.

"BPI's financial results for the first half of the year are strong. The growth in our loan book is well balanced and funded by a deposit base that is low cost and growing," BPI president Cezar consing said.

The bank's loan portfolio expanded 17 percent from a year ago, as corporate loans rose 18 percent and consumer loans grew 15 percent.

Meanwhile, another bank reported robust earnings in the first half.  Union Bank of the Philippines, the banking arm of the Aboitiz Group, earned PhP6.2 billion in the first half, up by 52 percent from PhP4.07 billion during the same period last year.

Two students from the Polytechnic University of the Philippines (PUP) in Sta. Mesa, Manila topped the 2013 Nutritionist-Dietitian Licensure Examination given by the Professional Regulation Commission's (PRC) Board of Nutrition and Dietetics.

The PRC said 605 or 64 percent of the 940 examinees passed the 2013 Nutritionist-Dietitian Licensure Examination held in Manila and Zamboanga in July 2013.

John Carlo Race Morillo of PUP topped the board exam with a rating of 87.3 percent, followed by Maru Azalea Reyes Tinio of UP Diliman with 86.45 percent.

Julius Ceazar Aquino Bactad of PUP Sta. Mesa ranked third with 86.15 percent, followed by Nicole Wina Penulla Duran of UP Diliman with 85.80 and Irenelle Talatala Medalla of UP Los Banos with 85.65.

Others in the top ten ranking are Gracielle Ma. Rosette Bebelone Enobio of University of the Immaculate Conception in Davao with 85.50 rating; Jonathan Chua of UST with 85.35; Denniese Casim Sy of UP Los Banos with 85.05; Hannah Cristina Pacheco Clemente of UP Los Banos with 85; and Kimberly Anne Casipit Caunin of UP Los Banos with 84.95.

The members of the Board of Nutrition and Dietetics are Virgith B. Buena, Chairman; and Azucena B. Limbo, Member.

Registration for the issuance of Professional Identification Card (ID) and Certificate of Registration will be on August 22 and 23, 2013.

Those who will register are required to bring the following: duly accomplished Oath Form or Panunumpa ng Propesyonal, current Community Tax Certificate (cedula), 1 piece passport size 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 2013-2016. Successful examinees should personally register and sign in the Roster of Registered Professionals.

The complete roster of board passers for the 2013 Nutritionist-Dietitian Licensure Examination are the following:

1 ABAINZA, WYLAN  TUQUERO

2 ABAS, NORHANIE  MAMALUBA
Homepage ( Article MRec ), pagematch: 1, sectionmatch: 1

3 ABAYON, JOCEL  PORRAS

4 ABDULRAOF, MONAIDA  MIMBALAWAG

5 ABDURAJAN, ABDUL A'ZAM  PULLONG

6 ABO, TARHATA  KUNGA

7 ABUBAKAR, KARY ANNA LEIGH  VIEJO

8 ABUCAY, ROSEMARIE  JAYME

9 ABUCEJO, JAZZREL  LABRADOR

10 ACOP, PATRICIA  GALLOS

11 AFALLA, GRAZIELLA MAE  SANTOS

12 AGUILAR, ARRA ERIKA  CAPOSPOS

13 AGUSTIN, BERNADETTE LOUISE  CHICO

14 AGUSTIN, SAMUEL III  PONCE

15 ALBERTO, KRISTINE MAYE  GASLANG

16 ALDUEZA, THELMA  TENORIO

17 ALIA, ARNEL  RICOHERMOSO

18 ALIH, JUNIRA  LAWAMA

19 ALSAD, SITTI HYFHA-NEZA  ABBAS

20 ALVAREZ, GRACE  DE VILLA

21 ANDA, JESICA EVE  GALANG

22 ANDRES, JEANALYN  OLINGAY

23 ANGKAYA, NABILA TASNIM  LAHAB

24 ANTA, IRENE  LABAGANI

25 ANTIQUINA, JONNA MAE  ABDULJALIL

26 ANTONIO, REMILYN  MIOTEN

27 APIGO, MARION ANN  BACHAR

28 AQUINO, MARYANN  LUDANA

29 AQUINO, SHARYL  AMAN

30 AQUINO, VENUS  DE LUNA

31 ARAMAL, LIEZEL  COLUMBRES

32 ARASID, NORNESS  JUMAH

33 ARCENA, PENIEL LEMUEL  DOMINGUEZ

34 ARCILLA, MELISSA

35 ARCONCIL, EDZHEL JANE  PURGANAN

36 ARGANA, ROLENA  ESPALDON

37 ARQUINTILLO, SHENNA  DESAMPARADO

38 ARRIOLA, CES  REDONDO

39 ARZADON, MARIA ANDREA  ESCUETA

40 ASADIL, ZORAINEE-SHAHREEN  TATU

41 AUSTRIA, JASON  RANA

42 AVECILLA, DIVINA GRACIA  BERGAÑO

43 AVILLA, JERLYN  DIGMA

44 AVISO, CARYL VERONICA PAM  OLARTE

45 AYO, JESSICA  BORJAL

46 AZCARRAGA, LEAH MARIE  DOMINGO

47 AZUCENA, KRISCHEL MAY  DATUIN

48 BACDAYAN, FEBE  DACLUSIN

49 BACTAD, JULIUS CEAZAR  AQUINO

50 BADON, GIARDINO RICCI  ENARIO

 51 BAHASUAN, SHARIFA DARWISA  SALIH

52 BAJARO, JERYL  SAGUID

53 BALADING, ANDREW  JEBULAN

54 BALAGA, RUSTY RANEZA  BALASABAS

55 BALBERO, MELANIE FAITH  PALTAD

56 BALDAGO, ROEL  SERIA

57 BALUDDA, JOMARIE  ANDRES

58 BALUGTOD, ANALIZA  BANANE

59 BAMBA, GLORY ANN  TRINIDAD

60 BANAGLORIOSO, LORIE NEL  OCTAVIO

61 BANGCAT, GIANA  PABINGUIT

62 BANSAG, BERLIE FAITH  DESCARGAR

63 BAQUIRAN, JESELLE  FALCATAN

64 BARBADO, LUZVIMAR  MENDONES

65 BARIATA, DON KIM  ESPIRITU

66 BARRION, KATHRINE MICHELLE  ALVERIO

67 BARRIOS, LELIN EDAMAE  TUGADO

68 BARRO, CHAKKA KAYTH  PAMUNAG

69 BARTOLATA, JERIC ANDREW  GULFERIC

70 BASALIO, TESSA BERNADETTE  JERESANO

71 BASCO, ALLEN MARVIN  MERCADO

72 BATO, FRAULINE  SUEGAY

73 BATOON, MARIA DIANA  ASIO

74 BAUTISTA, ALEXIS KRISTIN  SALUDO

75 BAUTISTA, APRILAINE SHALOM  ESTEBAN

76 BAUTISTA, JON RODEL  PESCASIO

77 BAUTISTA, RISA JOY  DABLE

78 BAYABOS, REMEGIO JR  ENCABO

79 BAYOBAY, MACHELLE  EBOL

80 BELARDE, FLORA MAE  PEREZ

81 BENITADO, CORRINE GAY  VELASCO

82 BENITEZ, ALTHEA JOY  LOSABIO

83 BERCELES, ANA CLARISSE  FORTAJADA

84 BERNAL, JASMINE FAITH  BUENAVISTA

85 BERNARDO, JEAN  EUFRACIO

86 BERSOTO, CHESKA CAMILLE  GEREMIA

87 BESANA, ALEXANDRA  QUIMPO

88 BICO, LOVELY DINGKY  BLASCO

89 BITO-ON, MONICA  MANA

90 BONGON, LEE ANN  REYNANTE

91 BORJA, ARIANNE ANDREA  MAGSINO

92 BORRES, AIREEN PEARL  HERMOCILLA

93 BOTER, GARY LYN  MESIDERIO

94 BOÑON, JOANNA MARIE  PANTINOPLE

95 BRAGASIN, CHARLENE  CALAMBRO

96 BRILLANTES, KENNETH MAY  TRAVILLA

97 BUCOK, KRIZZIE ANNE  CABALLERO

98 BUENA, MARIA CYNTHIA  VERGARA

99 BUENAVISTA, NIKITA  ELNAR

 100 BUERANO, SARAH GRACE  ZAPANTA

 101 BUHAT, ALYZA MAE  MANZANO

 102 BULAN, NOEL PATRICK  REYES

 103 CABAL, MARIA PAULINE  BRILLANTES

 104 CABALLA, MELEONOR  MANLAPAZ

 105 CABALLERO, NIÑA MARIE  TESIORNA

 106 CABAO-AN, JOHN  BACUS

 107 CABIGAO, RACEL DIANE  CIPRIANO

 108 CABINGAN, SANDY  ARZADON

 109 CABORNAY, CEZANNE PAULO  WAGAN

 110 CABRALES, JOY ANTONETTE  TOMAS

 111 CAC, MONRIEL PAUL  TAN

 112 CAJEGAS, BEULAH MAGDALENE  ELEAZAR

 113 CAJEPE, HADDASAH FAITH  CATOLICO

 114 CAJUDO, ANGELA MARIE  VIRREY

 115 CALABSON, CHARMAINE  TINDO

 116 CALLADO, LIEN IVY  CAPISTRANO

 117 CALLAGON, SHELLEY LOU MARIE  RAMOS

 118 CAMERINO, MARY JOY  ALIM

 119 CAMPOSANO, HOPE MARIE CARMEL  REYNO

 120 CANAPIT, ATIKHA  IBRAHIM

 121 CANDELARIA, MARYLYNN  PETALLO

 122 CANDIDO, RACHAEL  LEO

 123 CANIABERAL, JEM  BROFAS

 124 CAPLIS, ZENNIE  KIMBES

 125 CARAIG, FIONNA MAE SEVERA  PENULIAR

 126 CARILLA, MARY JOY  VELONDO

 127 CARIÑO, ASHLYN  OWAY

 128 CARLOS, CLAUDETTE  MORENO

 129 CASIMINA, CZARINNA MAE  VALDEZ

 130 CASTALONE, RUBY ANNE  ARAGONES

 131 CASTILLO, JUDD CARLO  CARRILLO

 132 CASTILLO, REYNABELL  MARCIANO

 133 CATAPANG, ABEGAIL  MENOR

 134 CATAPANG, QUENNIE  UY

 135 CATUBIG, MICHELLE  PAGADUAN

 136 CAUNIN, KIMBERLY ANNE  CASIPIT

 137 CAYAD-AN, ANNA ELAINE  BUGNOSEN

 138 CELADIÑA, ERWIN

 139 CELESTINO, JON JON  CAPISTRANO

 140 CELIS, APRIL  BRIONES

 141 CERENO, ROANNE CERES  PULLO

 142 CHANG, CHRISTINE  DELOS REYES

 143 CHENG, ANMEI  FIDELLAGA

 144 CHUA, FRANCES MARIE  CEPE

 145 CHUA, JONATHAN  CHUA

 146 CHUACOKIONG, BEATRICE  SY

 147 CLEMEN, ALDENIA  MALACURA

 148 CLEMENT, JOHN KENNETH  SUMAGUE

 149 CLEMENTE, HANNAH CHRISTINA  PACHECO

 150 CLEMENTE, NINA MYLENE  PORDESIMO

151 CO, CHARMIANNE ANGELI  YANG

 152 CO, PAULEEN CIARA FAYE  ISON

 153 COLASITO, THERESA ANN  ALMEYDA

 154 COLESIO, NICA KRISTY  UNABIA

 155 COMANDANTE, AUREAL  LUBUGUIN

 156 COMPETENTE, JUVIE JANE  GARAIS

 157 CONCEPCION, MAR-ANNE  AVESTRUZ

 158 CONCEPCION, SARAH  VILLANUEVA

 159 CONSTANTINO, JOAN  TANEGA

 160 CORCINO, TRICIA JANNE  DEOCAMPO

 161 CORDOVA, EDSA RAISA  OROZCO

 162 CORONADO, CIELO  NAVARROZA

 163 CORPUZ, MARIA LUISA  GAUANG

 164 CORTEZ, NEREN  ALABADO

 165 CORVERA, DIANA GRACE  CASTAÑARES

 166 COSCA, CAMILLE  NALDOZA

 167 CRUZ, BEA CAULINE  DATO-ON

 168 CRUZ, JERROLD REYMAN  MANZANARES

 169 CRUZ, JESTER  ONG

 170 CRUZ, MA VENESSA  RAYOS

 171 CRUZ, NIÑA FRANCIA  ALFORJA

 172 CUATCHIN, ROMMEL RALPH  BRIZ

 173 CUEVAS, DAWN FATIMA  SALUDO

 174 CURVA, LIEZEL  TAPEL

 175 CUSTODIO, GIANINA AUGUSTINE  ROMERO

 176 DACANAY, DANELLE JEAN  FRANCISCO

 177 DAILISAN, CLARIZZE  DAGDAGAN

 178 DANGBIS, RACHELLE  MARCOS

 179 DARIO, JOHN IMMANUEL  MANDAFE

 180 DASIGAN, GAIL ERICA  CATIMBANG

 181 DAYADAY, JUSTINE MARIE  PANILLA

 182 DAYEGO, DANSTEL RHODES  GUBI

 183 DE CASTRO, MARIA THERESA  MAULEON

 184 DE JESUS, JOHN KRISTOFFER  BAUTISTA

 185 DE LA VEGA, CLARE MARIE  REYES

 186 DE LEON, JONNA MAYELA  MENDOZA

 187 DE LEON, WILFREDO JR  LAROZA

 188 DE LIMA, JOHN EMMANUEL  LAZARO

 189 DE VERA, CARLA FAYE  CABRESTANTE

 190 DE VERA, MARIA LALAINE  GONOWON

 191 DE VILLA, CHRISTOPHER  SAAVEDRA

 192 DE VILLA, DONNA MARIE  GENITO

 193 DEL PRADO, LADY MICHELLE  MAGNO

 194 DELA CRUZ, CHRISTINE  SABLAD

 195 DELA CRUZ, JACKIE LOU  SUGUITAN

 196 DELA CRUZ, JOEMARC  BERCES

 197 DELA CRUZ, KARISSA ANNE  GALANG

 198 DELA CRUZ, MA KRISTA CECILLE  GOROSPE

 199 DELA CRUZ, NORIELYN  SARAGOSA

 200 DELA CRUZ, TRISHA GIB  RAMOS

  201 DELAS ALAS, CARMINA  BALASI

 202 DELFINO, MARIA VICTORIA  CATAYLO

 203 DELLOSA, GIANN KERWIN  YU

 204 DELOS SANTOS, MARA ANGELI VICTORIA  DIZON

 205 DIANSO, JEDDAH  PACO

 206 DIAZ, MARIA CAROUSEL  SANTOS

 207 DICHOSA, ROSE AVIEGAEL  DE LEON

 208 DIMAANO, JANSEN JEZREEL  ABEL

 209 DIOQUINO, JESSIE ERIC  JAPUZ

 210 DIZO, CHRISTALENE JOY  TATING

 211 DOMINGO, MARY ANGELINE  TEE

 212 DOPENIO, ROLAND JED  NAMOCATCAT

 213 DOROSAN, STEPHANIE  BANANIA

 214 DOTILLOS, CORBEE INA  FACULTAD

 215 DURAN, NICOLE WINA  PENULLAR

 216 DY, EDWIN DARYL  AHYONG

 217 EBOL, CHARIE LU  FRANCISCO

 218 EBORA, JESSALYN  GONZALES

 219 ELLA, ARRIGO NONILON  SALCEDO

 220 ENCABO, HEIZEL JANE  FLORES

 221 ENOBIO, GRACIELLE MA ROSETTE  BEBELONE

 222 ESCOBARTE, ADELYN JOY  OMLANG

 223 ESGUERRA, MA GLECY  DE MESA

 224 ESPALLARDO, RACHEL JOY  TENECIO

 225 ESPALLARDO, SUZETTE  FERRER

 226 ESPAÑOLA, HARLYN  GENSON

 227 ESTIMADO, CAMILE  SARMIENTO

 228 ESTRADA, ROMER  BRUSELAS

 229 EVANGELISTA, JAMES PATRICK  BIANZON

 230 EVANGELISTA, ZION  GETIDA

 231 FAIZAL, ISABEL  LACANDALO

 232 FATAWIL, DEBORAH  FANAO

 233 FAUSTINO, HAZELLE GRACE  BERNARDO

 234 FERMIN, KATHRINA  FLORES

 235 FERNANDEZ, DAISY  MANUEL

 236 FEROLIN, PATRICIA ANN  AYROSO

 237 FETALCURIN, PEARLINE  MONRAYO

 238 FETALVERO, CRYZYL  ALAP-AP

 239 FILIPINAS, HEMELA JOYCE  CUAL

 240 FLORENTO, JADE  QUINAN

 241 FLORES, ANNALITA MAE  VILLANUEVA

 242 FLORES, KATE LOUISE  MENDOZA

 243 FLORES, PRINCESS JOY  GUIAO

 244 FORTUGALEZA, SHINY BETH  ROBLE

 245 GABLAN, TEFFANY  QUINTO

 246 GABRIZ, GENEVA  DELA CRUZ

 247 GABUYA, RONA MAE  KHO

 248 GACEJA, KAREN MAE  VILLONA

 249 GACER, ROXANNE DIMPLE  BALBAS

 250 GAGANAO, JANINE  GAYLON

251 GALAN, HANNA FAYE  SALLOMAN

 252 GALIT, ZILLAH  VALENZUELA

 253 GALLATIERA, JO ANN  WACAN

 254 GALOSO, MARIGOLD ROSHAN  LANO

 255 GALVEZ, GELEENE MAE  WAGA

 256 GAMIL, ROSE ANN  BANUAG

 257 GARCIA, TRISHA ANN  RAGO

 258 GARIN, MARIA FILIPINA  BULAYUNGAN

 259 GARINGO, REN ANNALIZ  PABUSTAN

 260 GAVIOLA, ANGELICA MAY  CAYMAN

 261 GELVEZON, MARIE ANGELIQUE  TAPIA

 262 GO, RIZELLE  TAN

 263 GOMEZ, AMETHYST  GEMPES

 264 GOMEZ, RONNA ROSE  NAPIGKIT

 265 GONZALES, JUBES RILEY  ECHON

 266 GONZALES, ROCEL  IBAYAN

 267 GONZALEZ, NORIQUE ANN  LIONGSON

 268 GOZON, MARIA ABBY JOY  VILLAFLOR

 269 GRAGEDA, MARY JUSTINE LEDINE  BENAVIDEZ

 270 GRAJALES, ERWINNA MAE KRISTELLE  OMAGAD

 271 GRIO, ARNELIO  ADDON

 272 GUALBERTO, APRIL  MANANSALA

 273 GUALVEZ, JENELYNNE  DUPAYA

 274 GUILLERMO, LESLIE  CAMILING

 275 GUINGON, ANNA GABRIELA ORO  ABLAN

 276 GUITAO, MISCHELLE  ARIOLA

 277 HADRAQUE, IRENE  FONTELO

 278 HAIGHT, MHYRA-EARL  YAMASHITA

 279 HAMOY, MONCHEL JANE  VALLES

 280 HANGDAAN, SHERYL  TAYABAN

 281 HERNANDEZ, DIANNE  HERMOGENES

 282 HERNANDEZ, KARLA  ANYAYAHAN

 283 HERNANDEZ, NICOLE  QUIBLAT

 284 IBARROLA, JENNIFER  LADIA

 285 IBAÑEZ, ALNA SHERMAINE JOY  FRANCO

 286 ICAMEN, CHRISTIAN BERNARD  SUMCAD

 287 IGNACIO, MARIA LIZETTE  FABREO

 288 ILAGAN, DARLENE GIA MARI  CASTILLO

 289 ILAGAN, MA LOURDES  PANOPIO

 290 ILAO, ROBERTO JOHN  BINAY

 291 ILUSTRE, GABRIEL MARTIN  SANTIAGO

 292 IMPERIO, SOFIA SARAH  NOCUM

 293 INTENGAN, MAUREEN  PATRON

 294 IWAO, NOZOMI  BROÑOLA

 295 JAMIAS, IRENE  NICOLAS

 296 JAMORA, KAREN MAE  LARENA

 297 JIMENEZ, ABEGAIL  PARCILLANO

 298 JIMENEZ, JENNIFER  LEAÑO

 299 JIMLANO, RAHIMA  BAIRULLA

 300 JONSON, JOAN  ALCOBER

301 JOSE, DIANNE RUTH  RODIL

 302 JOSE, JERYLL DAWN  DELA CRUZ

 303 JUANATA, SHANNON MARGRETHE  CORTES

 304 JULIAN, DARYL  REBAÑO

 305 JUMUAD, MARIA LYNA  YBARRITA

 306 JUNIO, JAN DEREK  DOMINGO

 307 KAMDI, KINAR  SAIDANI

 308 KO, PHRISCA VICTORIA  PALTAO

 309 LABASTILLA, MARYFEL  SANTANDER

 310 LABIS, CHRISTIAN  EDROTE

 311 LABUSON, JAYCEL  MADRAZO

 312 LACSON, ADAM DANIEL  GAMAT

 313 LAGTO, KIM  OYA-AN

 314 LAHIP, NOEMI ANGELI  CATARROJA

 315 LAKIBUL, FAROLYN  DETUYATU

 316 LAMBINO, JESSICA  ESMELE

 317 LAMBUS, RIZZA  SAHIBBUN

 318 LANORIAS, MARY ANN  FADRIQUELA

 319 LANZANAS, ROGELENE ESTHER  REMO

 320 LAU, ANNIE CAROL  PADERNAL

 321 LAVADIA, ALVA DARA  ACEDO

 322 LAZO, CHARMAIGNE  OCA

 323 LEDESMA, DANIEL  VILLANUEVA

 324 LEDESMA, JINA MAE  PACLIBAR

 325 LIGUTAN, ELENA  CAUBALEJO

 326 LIMA, NIÑA LOREZANEIL OXY  EDER

 327 LINGBANAN, RHEA  AGUSTIN

 328 LIRA, JOANNA CAMILLE  ALCANTARA

 329 LIZANDRA, CLARINET CHIEN  BASALO

 330 LLAMOSO, JONNA MAY  NALDO

 331 LLANILLO, VANNESA  PORPAYAS

 332 LLANTO, BEVERLY  VALDEZ

 333 LLEGO, CARMILLE  VASQUEZ

 334 LOBERIZA, JANINE CHRISZA  AGULTO

 335 LOBO, RONIELSON  ALASAAS

 336 LOMAT, MAICA  PALMERO

 337 LOPEZ, KRISTINE  AQUINO

 338 LOPEZ, MERRY MAE  TUMAMPOS

 339 LORILLA, MANUEL JR  NEO

 340 LUCANEY, GERALDEN  CABRADILLA

 341 LUCAS, MA KRIS  PAPA

 342 LUCBAN, JENNIFER  MERCADO

 343 LUKBAN, JAZZIEL MAE  JAYLONI

 344 LUMANTAS, CHARLOTTE JOYCE  DORIA

 345 LUNAR, CLARISSA MONIQUE  JAPZON

 346 MACAPANAS, MAE CLAIRE  ORELLANA

 347 MACASLING, SHYNA  ABANCE

 348 MACAY, CASSANDRA  MARTINEZ

 349 MADRILEJOS, JAMIE FIEL  RODRIGUEZ

 350 MAGALLANES, ROY KARLO  SALONGA

351 MAGAT, MARY ANGELIQUE  DIAMANTE

 352 MAGBOJOS, WRECHELLE HOPE  AJOC

 353 MAGSAYO, MARIA JESSIECA  CANALES

 354 MALABANA, AZALEA  OLAÑO

 355 MALABONG, MAUREEN  BAHINGAWAN

 356 MALABRIGO, MA ANGELI  ADRIANO

 357 MALIJAN, PHOEBE JANE  CASAPAO

 358 MANAGAT, SHERRIE GRACE  ERES

 359 MANALO, EDREILYN  CASANOVA

 360 MANALO, JOIELLAINE  MARQUEZ

 361 MANALO, MONICA  BESTOLIO

 362 MANAOIS, FLORENCIO  RUBIN

 363 MANAOIS, RACHELLE MAE  CAUGUIRAN

 364 MANDREZA, ERIKA RAIZA  PASCO

 365 MANECLANG, MONICA  ROJAS

 366 MANGUBAT, BEVERLY  GALLO

 367 MANLANGIT, PIA ZELITH  RAFAEL

 368 MAPESO, ANI ROTZEH  ABADAY

 369 MAQUIRAN, LESLIE  BACANTO

 370 MARANAN, PATRICIA ANN  VILLAREAL

 371 MARCELINO, MARIA CONCEPCION  ALBIA

 372 MARIANO, MA NOVA GENECE  TACCABAN

 373 MARTINEZ, ANYA  YAP

 374 MARTINEZ, ROSELLE ARLEI  PALENZUELA

 375 MARZO, ANCELLE MAE  DAGAT

 376 MARZO, CORRINE ANGELA  DAGAT

 377 MATBA, YURI JAMILAH  DELA TORRE

 378 MATELA, EMMANOEL  SANTIAGO

 379 MATULLANO, ANA KRIS  ORBODA

 380 MAYO, NOVELYN  LEGADA

 381 MAYORMENTE, KHINVERLY  SOLPOT

 382 MEDALLA, IRENELLE  TALATALA

 383 MEDILLO, DYAN  CORITICO

 384 MEJIA, SARAH JANE  BORJA

 385 MELENCION, JOSA  CELOCIA

 386 MENDOZA, MARIA VINA  ZAFE

 387 MENORCA, MARY JOY  MADERAZO

 388 MERCADER, CAMILLE FRANZ  BANDIOLA

 389 MERILLES, KRISTINE  DAUTIL

 390 MERIN, GENE HENRY  MARTIN

 391 MIACO, MATTHEW JOHN  SEE

 392 MINALDO, ARABELLE  RAULE

 393 MISTADES, EMMANUELE  VERGEL

 394 MOHAMMAD, AIDA  AKUB

 395 MOLITAS, BACQUIS JR  POLGUE

 396 MONSANTO, APRIL  FELISILDA

 397 MONTEMAYOR, NOFELIA  LICUDAN

 398 MORALES, ANGELICA MAE  ABRERA

 399 MORALES, GENEVA  PANGILINAN

 400 MORALES, GRACE  REA

401 MORENO, JOY CATHERINE  LUCERO

 402 MORENO, KRISTINE RICHES ANN  DINGLASAN

 403 MORILLO, JOHN CARLO  RACE

 404 MORO, KATRAINE ROSE  RECOSOSA

 405 MULLES, ANNA FRANCESCA  CACNIO

 406 NACAR, DEANNE PEARL  APILAT

 407 NADONG, CARMINA  JAMANDRE

 408 NAREDO, ANGELIZA  BAUTISTA

 409 NARVAEZ, GEM AZENETH  VILLAR

 410 NAVAL, SOFIA ANGELICA  SY

 411 NAVARRO, JENALIE  CANILAO

 412 NG, JOANNA  SALIGAN

 413 NIETO, AMEERA  CHIONG

 414 NIEVAS, JONATHAN  DECELO

 415 NOTORIO, MARIA ANGELA  MARQUEZ

 416 NOVIO, JULIUS  CAMPOSAGRADO

 417 NUEVAORLANDA, MAJA  CALAMBRO

 418 OAMIL, PAUL JODIN  MORCILLA

 419 OCCIANO, ELLESMERE  VIÑAS

 420 OLIVAR, ROBERT JOHN  ABALOS

 421 OLIVEROS, JANICA  DEL ROSARIO

 422 ONG, CZARINA PIA  FONTANOSA

 423 OPULENCIA, PAULA RHEIN  FRIALDE

 424 ORTOÑO, MERVIN DOMINIC  MAPAYE

 425 OWAY, RHEA  CARIAS

 426 PABAYA, ELLIE ZANDRA  SUAREZ

 427 PACALIOGA, RETZ POL  OÑATE

 428 PACLIBAR, RIZZA  FLOREZA

 429 PAGDILAO, FERDINAND ZERDDIE III  DELA CRUZ

 430 PAGUIO, NOREEN JAY  CRUZ

 431 PAJE, FRANCES CAMILLE  FLORES

 432 PALCO, AGNES  RANOCO

 433 PALILEO, JOSE ANTHONEL

 434 PALITAYAN, CLAIRE  AGUIAN

 435 PALMA, PAULINE  ALAPIDE

 436 PALOS, MARINA  BALIWEN

 437 PANG, JAMES PATRICK  LOZADA

 438 PANGAYAN, REZCHELLE  FIAS-EO

 439 PAPA, CLARICE  DELA PEÑA

 440 PAPANGO, MAEJILLE  TABUZO

 441 PARFAN, NIKKI  ALBANO

 442 PASCUAL, PRECIOUS FLEUR PIA  GACURAY

 443 PASCUAL, RAQUEL AKIRA  MAGPAYO

 444 PATITZ, ROSEMARIE  BEROY

 445 PAYNAGANAN, RENIELLA ANN  DE GUIA

 446 PAYUMO, ANN ROSE  DAYAO

 447 PEPE, RIZA  SANGAAN

 448 PEREZ, JEANINE  YAP

 449 PINILIW, MARITES  BILA-O

 450 PIOK, MARILYN  SANIL

 451 PIÑON, VLADIMIR  ESPINUEVA

 452 PONCIO, MARY JANE  GEROZA

 453 PRESTO, ABEGAIL  OQUIAS

 454 PUNZALAN, MARY JOY REGINA  CARILLO

 455 PUNZALAN, NOLI  TORIO

 456 PUYAT, MARVIN ALEXIS  BAWA

 457 QUEBEC, ROBERT JONES  BACOTOC

 458 QUEJADA, RHEA CHIARA  MARABABOL

 459 QUEJANO, XAVIERY

 460 QUILANG, WINNEI ANN  AMANTE

 461 QUILINDIRINO, MERLINA  CARRANZA

 462 QUIMEL, ANGELICA  SAMPAGA

 463 QUINIA, ROCHELLE ANNE  SANTOS

 464 QUIRINO, LONA MAY  PAMA

 465 QUIZON, BRYAN LEONARD  MANIAGO

 466 RADEN, HASANA  KINANG

 467 RADONES, GERLEE  BARDAGO

 468 RAPANUT, MARIZ CRIZTTLE  RUBIO

 469 RATUNIL, ELZAI MARNELLI  PIMENTEL

 470 RAYMOND, CATTIA MARTIKA

 471 RAYMUNDO, ANNE MARGARET  RODRIGUEZ

 472 REBUYA, MARIFE  RIVERO

 473 REQUEJO, CHRISTINE JOY  PURIFICACION

 474 REQUINA, GERTRUDE ANNE  PAHAC

 475 REYES, ANGELICA JANE  HERRERA

 476 REYES, IZAAK BORRIS  TAN

 477 REYES, KAY MA PEARL  SALVALEON

 478 RICAFORT, MARIE  RIZO

 479 RIVERA, PAMELA MARIJO  LAJOM

 480 ROBIAS, HYACINTH  MALAYA

 481 RODRIGO, ANA VALERIE  ALPAD

 482 ROMERO, CHARLES THOMAS  YANGCO

 483 RONQUILLO, REVEGENE  ABIS

 484 RONQUILLO, VIENNA  FUNA

 485 ROSALEJOS, KAREN  LOZANO

 486 RUBIA, JAIRUS ROI  APAYA

 487 RULLA, CARISSA CAMILLE  REYES

 488 SADSAD, KARLA DONNE  QUIBUYEN

 489 SAGARBARRIA, MIGUEL LUIS  SAMPAGA

 490 SALABAS, JOYCE  CORNELIA

 491 SALAMANCA, FRANCIA MAE  MANGUNAY

 492 SALAS, TRISHA  BEROU

 493 SALAZAR, ABIGAIL KHRYSS  MANALAYSAY

 494 SALES, AILEEN  KATIPUNAN

 495 SALES, JONA  VILLARTA

 496 SALI, ROAIZA  FELICIANO

 497 SALIDO, JIHAN  REAL

 498 SALUNGA, DANIEL  GACUTAN

 499 SAMBRANO, EDITHA  FAILDO

 500 SAN JUAN, MARLA CHARMAINE  FLORES

 501 SAN JUAN, TIFFANY BEATRICE  CUI

 502 SAN PASCUAL, JAYMEE  CRON

 503 SANCHEZ, BRIAN GRAY  ESPARES

 504 SANCHEZ, CHARLENE MAE  VELASCO

 505 SANCHEZ, LELIEL  DEL PRADO

 506 SANCHEZ, MARCK JONEL  PADILLA

 507 SANICO, MARIA ROSITA  QUINTOS

 508 SANTIAGO, JULEA CAMILLE  COBANGBANG

 509 SANTOS, CLAURISE ANNE  TENEDERO

 510 SANTOS, MARIA CARMINA  BUENAVENTURA

 511 SANTOS, NINA FRANCEZ  ARABIRAN

 512 SARGENTO, RONNIL  LINDONG

 513 SARITA, JECEL  MORADOS

 514 SATONERO, MARLON  AMOYAN

 515 SEMILLA, JOANNE JETTE  LABASAN

 516 SENOBIN, JUNDOM BON  ZAYAS

 517 SERRANO, STEPHANIE JOY  ROXAS

 518 SIAHETIONG, SAMANTHA JISELLE  GO

 519 SILVESTRE, EUGENE PAOLO  VICTORIO

 520 SOLAS, SHEENA MARIE  AGUADO

 521 SOLERO, SARAH JANE  ASERDANO

 522 SOLINAP, KZA JOY  SIRILAN

 523 SOMO, GLAIZA MAE  AYON

 524 SORIANO, MARY ROSE  CARIAGA

 525 SOTO, BLESSIE GRACE  CANCINO

 526 STA INES, LEE ANN  LIM

 527 SUANA, MISHERA  LUMAPIS

 528 SUNE, JANE JASMINE  FLORES

 529 SUNGA, CHERUBIM JOY  AVANZADO

 530 SY, DALE KINGSLEY  GO

 531 SY, DENNIESE  CASIM

 532 SY, JAMES ANDREI JUSTIN  PASCUAL

 533 SY, MELLANIE  YU

 534 TABELIN, KAREN ROSE  MOLINA

 535 TABING, ERICK VOLTAIRE  PELAGIO

 536 TABO, PAMELA  MAGTANGOB

 537 TACLOY, GERMALYN  AGNAYA

 538 TACORDA, ELIZABETH  BENAVIDEZ

 539 TADO, APRIL JOY  ANDAL

 540 TADO, NESSA JOY  MAGLINTE

 541 TAGALA, LOVELY

 542 TAGULO, SEV MYLES ANTHONY  MIACO

 543 TALAN, ERYKA  GRANADO

 544 TAMAYO, NOREEN  DAYAG

 545 TAMBAGAHAN, JAM  ORIEL

 546 TAMONDONG, RAQUEL  MODINA

 547 TAMPOS, NICOLE  SANTOS

 548 TAN, DIEZA MARIE  ENCARNACION

 549 TAN, SANDRA BEVERLY  CHUA

 550 TANDAS, CHARMAINE  ABARASA

 551 TANINGCO, MIKEE LEE PATRICIA  FENELLERE

 552 TATAD, JEZARENE ROSAN  SILVESTRE

 553 TAYAM, ZAHLEA CASSANDRA  BORLAGDAN

 554 TAYNAN, CLARENCE  ANONGOS

 555 TEE, MARTIN JOSEPH  KHONGHUN

 556 TESORERO, SHERLIN ESTER  PUBLICO

 557 TEXON, GINA  FAURILLO

 558 THOMAS, JOEY  PLANA

 559 TIMONES, JON BON JOVI  ENDAYA

 560 TINIO, MARU AZALEA  REYES

 561 TIU, KYRENE GAIL  CHIO

 562 TIU, STEFFIE AIKEN  LO

 563 TOBIAS, PEACHY  BICASAN

 564 TOLENTINO, ALELIE JEAN  COLOMA

 565 TONGCO, ANGELIQUE  QUIJANO

 566 TONIDO, WINNIE ROSE  PRAGA

 567 TORRALBA, JULIAN BERNARDO FERICO  BAYAN

 568 TORRES, KEVIN MIKAEL  FRIANEZA

 569 TRINIDAD, JOYCE ANNE  VILLACORTA

 570 TROLLANO, SHIENNE MAE  TANAEL

 571 TUAZON, ARIAN  BAUTISTA

 572 TUBALLA, MARIUS GLENN  INED

 573 ULI, LOVELEAH  AMPOLOQUIO

 574 UNTALAN, ROSE ANN  NAGUN

 575 URBANO, JOANA MARIE  BRIÑAS

 576 UTLANG, LEAH FE  BINGIL

 577 UTTOH, SHELENE  SULTAN

 578 VALDEZ, CLARENCE  GUYA

 579 VALDEZ, IRENE  ESTEBAN

 580 VALENCIA, SZARINAH DENIECE  NOBELA

 581 VALENZUELA, ROSE NELLIE

 582 VALERO, RUBY JANE  VILLARO

 583 VARANAL, ADAMS CHRISTOPHER  VALDEZ

 584 VARONA, MICHAEL DAVE  MIRANDA

 585 VERANO, SARAH SHARMAINE  USITA

 586 VERGEL DE DIOS, DAHRYL HAHNA  MERCADO

 587 VICENCIO, JOSEPH LOUIE  MANGA

 588 VIDAD, EUGENE LORD  DERECHO

 589 VIDUYA, IMMANUEL  VERA

 590 VILLANUEVA, ANGELA LUZ  DIAMANTE

 591 VILLAS, CHRISTINEBELLE  VILLANUEVA

 592 VILLAS, MARYBON PRECY  MASING

 593 VILLASEÑOR, MA KATRINA  DEL MUNDO

 594 VILLENA, JESSECA  ARENAS

 595 VINCE CRUZ, FRANCISIMO  MAGGAY

 596 VIOLANTA, TRICIA ANN DOREEN  PASCO

 597 WONG, KIM GLAIZA  GRIETA

 598 YAMSON, PAOLO  SANDAGA

 599 YAÑEZ, GUADA FAYE  PACATANG

 600 YLAGAN, MARIA JOYCE ARISA  MARQUEZ

 601 YU, ARLENE MICCILLI  CARREON

 602 YU, FELICIA MAE  SAMSON

 603 YU, MIGUEL ADRIAN  AYUSTE

 604 ZAFE, RENZKA  ALCANTARA

 605 ZAPANTA, IVAN KENNETH  SALAZAR

Crush is what it is often called, when you show you care, and the other person acts like it is nothing at all.

The scent of a thousand flowers invade my nose every time you smile at me.

The difference between love and crush. When you like a person and you know why you like him, it's crush.  But when you like a person and you can't explain why, it's true love.

Do you see what you do to me?  Do you have any idea at all?

Having a crush on someone who doesn't love you back is like chocolate. You know it's not good for you, but you just can't get enough..

Once in a while, right in the middle of ordinary life, life gives us crushes.

Crushes start when boys begin to tease, and girls act like they want to be noticed.

When you talk non-sense and smile for no reason at all, maybe you have a crush on someone who now begins to think you are easy to get.

Sometimes I wish I could scream at you, and show you just what it is that you do to me.

I get the best feeling in the world when you say hi to me, or even smile, because I know even if just for a second, I crossed your mind.

Being secretly in love with someone is the hardest feeling. You get hurt,you get jealous, you cry and you get broken...but the saddest part is he/she doesn't know about it.

I like you last name.  Can I have it?

Should I smile cause were friends, or should I cry cause that's all well ever gonna be. 

Why can't you love me like others do? They stare at me while I stare at you.

I want to hold hands and waste Friday nights with you.

It began with a simple crush, developed into a friendship, and nurtured into love.  

If you can't get someone out of your head, maybe they are supposed to be there.

It's the little things you do that makes me so crazily attracted to you.

She loves him more then he would ever know, he loves her more than he would ever show. 

It's nice to have a crush on someone. It feels like you're alive, you know? Scarlett Johansson 

I wannt be the reason behind your smile cause surely you are the reason behind mine.

The best things in life are unseen.  That’s why we close our eyes when we kiss, laugh and dream.

It's hard not to love someone when he's all you ever think about. 

Relationship is like going to the cinema.  You are excited to enter it, and disappointed while to going out.

A relationship between is a long-term commitment to be caring and to share your life with someone else.

A great relationship is about two things: First, appreciating the similarities, and second, respecting the differences.

Relationship is like a book. It may take a few seconds to burn, but years to write. Write it carefully and never let it burn.

Choose your relationships wisely.  It’s better to be alone than to be in bad company.

“The meeting of two personalities is like the contact of two chemical substances: if there is any reaction, both are transformed.” ― C.G. Jung

No relationship is a waste of time.  The wrong ones teach you the lessons that prepare you for the right ones.

Some relationships are like glass.  It’s better to leave it broken, than to hurt yourself more by trying to put it back together.

Good relationships don’t just happen; they take time, patience and two people who truly want to work to be together.

Don’t choose the one who is beautiful to the world, choose the one who makes your world beautiful.

If a relationship has to be a secret, you shouldn’t be in it.

A real friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out.

A guy and a girl can be just friends, but at one point or another, they will fall for each other...Maybe temporarily, maybe at the wrong time, maybe too late, or maybe forever. ― Dave Matthews Band

Being alone does not mean you are lonely, and being lonely does not mean you are alone.

You know you’ve found true love when you catch yourself falling in love with the same person over and over again.

True love means that you care more about someone else's happiness than your own, no matter how much pain it may bring you.

Fall in love when you’re ready, not when you’re lonely.

You don't develop courage by being happy in your relationships everyday. You develop it by surviving difficult times and challenging adversity. - Epicurus 

To the world, you might be just one person.  But to one person, you might be the world.

We don’t always need advice.  Sometimes all we need is a hand to hold, an ear to listen, and a heart to understand.

One loyal friend is worth ten thousand relatives. - Euripides 

Falling in love and having a relationship are two different things. - Keanu Reeves 

Keep people in your life who truly love you, motivate you, encourage you, enhance you, and make you happy.  If you know people who do none of these things, let them go.

Love is not about sex, going on fancy dates, or showing off.  It’s about being with a person who makes you happy in a way nobody else can.

Too often we underestimate the power of a touch, a smile, a kind word, a listening ear, an honest compliment, or the smallest act of caring – all of which have the potential to turn a life around.

Never allow someone to be your priority while allowing yourself to be their option.

The most beautiful thing is to see a person you love smiling.  And even more beautiful is knowing that you are the reason behind it.

Relationship is like going to the cinema.  You are excited to enter it, and disappointed while to going out.

A relationship between is a long-term commitment to be caring and to share your life with someone else.

A great relationship is about two things: First, appreciating the similarities, and second, respecting the differences.

Relationship is like a book. It may take a few seconds to burn, but years to write. Write it carefully and never let it burn.

Choose your relationships wisely.  It’s better to be alone than to be in bad company.

“The meeting of two personalities is like the contact of two chemical substances: if there is any reaction, both are transformed.” ― C.G. Jung

No relationship is a waste of time.  The wrong ones teach you the lessons that prepare you for the right ones.

Some relationships are like glass.  It’s better to leave it broken, than to hurt yourself more by trying to put it back together.

Good relationships don’t just happen; they take time, patience and two people who truly want to work to be together.

Don’t choose the one who is beautiful to the world, choose the one who makes your world beautiful.

If a relationship has to be a secret, you shouldn’t be in it.

A real friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out.

A guy and a girl can be just friends, but at one point or another, they will fall for each other...Maybe temporarily, maybe at the wrong time, maybe too late, or maybe forever. ― Dave Matthews Band

Being alone does not mean you are lonely, and being lonely does not mean you are alone.

You know you’ve found true love when you catch yourself falling in love with the same person over and over again.

True love means that you care more about someone else's happiness than your own, no matter how much pain it may bring you.

Fall in love when you’re ready, not when you’re lonely.

You don't develop courage by being happy in your relationships everyday. You develop it by surviving difficult times and challenging adversity. - Epicurus 

To the world, you might be just one person.  But to one person, you might be the world.

We don’t always need advice.  Sometimes all we need is a hand to hold, an ear to listen, and a heart to understand.

One loyal friend is worth ten thousand relatives. - Euripides 

Falling in love and having a relationship are two different things. - Keanu Reeves 

Keep people in your life who truly love you, motivate you, encourage you, enhance you, and make you happy.  If you know people who do none of these things, let them go.

Love is not about sex, going on fancy dates, or showing off.  It’s about being with a person who makes you happy in a way nobody else can.

Too often we underestimate the power of a touch, a smile, a kind word, a listening ear, an honest compliment, or the smallest act of caring – all of which have the potential to turn a life around.

Never allow someone to be your priority while allowing yourself to be their option.

The most beautiful thing is to see a person you love smiling.  And even more beautiful is knowing that you are the reason behind it.

Family is what you have, whether you are successful or not. Wealth emerges and disappears, but family gets bigger every year.

Family is a group of people who decided to live together, not only to survive, but to love one another, not only for a moment, but for a lifetime.

Some families have beauty and brains, some have wealth and influence, some have power and fame, but my family have the best of everything.  They have me.

Perhaps the greatest social service that can be rendered by anybody to this country and to mankind is to bring up a family. - Bernard Shaw

Family is not an important thing. It's everything. - Michael J. Fox 

“What can you do to promote world peace? Go home and love your family.” ― Mother Teresa

Family is like music, some high notes, some low notes, but always a beautiful song.

When you educate a man you educate an individual. When you educate a woman you educate a whole family. - Robert M. Maciver

Family means no one gets left behind or forgotten. - David Ogden Stiers 

You leave home to seek your fortune and, when you get it, you go home and share it with your family. - Anita Baker

The children despise their parents until the age of when they suddenly become just like them - thus preserving the system. - Quentin

A happy family is but an earlier heaven. - George Bernard Shaw 

Home is the most popular, and will be the most enduring of all earthly establishments.- Channing Pollock

I don't care how poor a man is; if he has family, he's rich. - Dan Wilcox and Thad Mumford

My family is my strength and my weakness. - Aishwarya Rai Bachchan 

Rejoice with your family in the beautiful land of life!  - Albert Einstein

Having a place to go - is a home.  Having someone to love - is a family. Having both - is a blessing. - Donna Hedges

And thank you for a house full of people I love. Amen. - Terri Guillemets

Great things happen to those who patiently wait for the weekend. Happy weekend!

Happy Sunday morning.  May you find strength in love, in family and with friends.

Please Lord forgive and help us. Give us strength as we face another week full of challenges.  May Your Words be our mindset and Your Will our objective in life.

Five or six days a week, we work everyday, then we eat and pray and sleep and wake up only to discover it's already Monday.

Weekend is a reminder that it is time to party.

I choose to work on weekend so I can play in the rest of the week.

The whole point of the week is the weekend. - Angela Montenegro (Bones) 

Music always sounds better on Friday night.

There aren't enough days in the weekend. - Rod Schmidt

Two days is not enough time for a weekend.

Every man has a right to a Saturday night bath. - Lyndon B. Johnson

It's Saturday. The toughest decision you need to make is bottle or draft.

I drink on Sunday to forget that tomorrow is Monday.

Spend some time this weekend on home improvement; improve your attitude toward your family. - Bo Bennett 

Sunday evenings often feel like the weekend is over before it's even begun. - Catherine McCormack 

Weekends are a bit like rainbows; they look good from a distance but disappear when you get up close to them.  - John Shirley

Give a man a fish and he has food for a day; teach him how to fish and you can get rid of him for the entire weekend.  - Zenna Scha

Seeing the family is a very important part of my weekend. - Susannah York 

The only reason why we ask other people how their weekend was is so we can tell them about our own weekend. - Chuck Palahniuk

Sunday clears away the rust of the whole week.  - Joseph Addison

Monday is just a reminder that the weekend has past and there are only a few more days before another weekend gets here.

On weekdays, we go to work during the day and rest at home at night.  On weekends, we work at home and relax elsewhere at night.

It is either girls have different personalities, or I just view differently their common traits

The Philippines now has 110 million mobile subscribers, exceeding its population of just 100 million.  This can be explained by the fact that an average subscriber uses two or more SIMs attached on their cellular phones.

Philippine Long Distance Telephone Co. (PLDT) said its wireless units have more than 73.4 million mobile subscribers as of June 2013.

It said the figure represents two thirds of the Philippines' total mobile market.

Globe said it has 36.1 million subscribers as of June.

Smart Communications Inc., a unit of PLDT, has 25.5 million subscribers under the Smart brand while Talk ‘N Text has 31.8 million subscribers as a result of 1.3 million net additions in the first half.

Digitel Mobile Philippines Inc., which PLDT acquired last year, listed 16.1 million subscribers under its Sun Cellular brand.

The combined subscribers of the PLDT wireless group is now more than double the subscriber base of Globe Telecom.

Only 4 million of the 109.5 million subscribers have post-paid plans.  PLDT said its wireless group maintained leadership in postpaid with a total base of 2.2 million as of end June. Globe has over 1.9 million post-paid subscribers during the same period.

PLDT said the growth of its wireless group leveraged on its more extensive and robust cellular and mobile data networks to win more subscribers.  

Smart’s fourth-generation Long Term Evolution (LTE) network now covers over 1,100 sites in 170 key cities and municipalities nationwide.

“Our sustained leadership in wireless is a reflection of our long-term strategy in combining innovative services, compelling mobile Internet content, attractive and value-for-money offerings, customizable and attractive device and plan packages and a clearly superior network,” said Orlando B. Vea, chief wireless advisor of Smart and president and CEO of Digitel.

“We are pushing growth further by launching game changing services such as Smart Music and mobile financial services,” he said.

If you intend to help victims of the flooding that swept many parts of Metro Manila and other parts of Luzon on August 19 and 20, 2013, you can contact Red Cross.

The Philippine Red Cross (PRC) said it is on red alert and on round the clock monitoring as Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) issued red rainfall warning with heavy to intense rainfall affecting Metro Manila, Bataan, Zambales, Pampanga, Rizal, Cavite, Laguna, Batangas, Tarlac, Bulacan, Occidental Mindoro and Northern Quezon.

Red Cross makes it easy to channel your donation through text, SMS and e-wallet.  Here is how.

SMS and G-Cash

SMS

Text RED<space>AMOUNT to 2899 (Globe) or 4143 (Smart)

G-Cash

Text DONATE<space>AMOUNT<space>4-digit M-PIN<space>REDCROSS to 2882

You can donate the following denominations:

Globe: 5, 25, 100, 300, 500 or 1000

Smart: 10, 25, 50, 100, 300, 500 or 1000

Cash donation to Red Cross Bank Accounts are also possible through the following.

Bank accounts for Donations

Banco De Oro

Peso: 00-453-0018647

Dollar: 10-453-0039482

Metrobank

Peso: 151-3-041631228

Dollar: 151-2-15100218-2

Philippine National Bank

Peso: 3752 8350 0034

Dollar: 3752 8350 0042

Unionbank of the Philippines

Peso: 1015 4000 0201

Dollar: 1315 4000 0090

All Check/Cash for the account of Philippine Red Cross (Swift Codes)

Banco De Oro

BNORPHMM

Bank of the Philippine Islands

BOPIPHMM

Metrobank

MBTCPHMM

Philippine National Bank

-PNBMPHMM

Unionbank of the Philippines

-UBPHPHMM

Google launches crisis response map for Tropical Storm Maring (Trami)

Google has released a crisis map through Google Maps to help Pinoys monitor disaster-prone areas in Metro Manila and other parts of Luzon at the height of tropical storm Maring (international name: Trami).

Luzon has been battered by the southwest monsoon brought by tropical storm Maring since Saturday, August 17, and has already affected more than 600,000 families. Seven have been reported dead due to the torrential rains. 

The map, http://google.org/crisismap/2013-maring, which Pinoys can access on their desktop and mobile browsers, provides information about the tropical storm’s path, the rainfall warning, and the 24-hour forecast of accumulated rainfall across the country. The map also shows:

Clouds imagery

Landslide and flood-prone areas

Rainfall and flooding forecast

“Coming from our experience during recent typhoons, we realize that we are in a unique position to help our fellow Pinoys through technology. We will continue to assist in disseminating information to the public," said Aileen Apolo, Head of Outreach, Google Southeast Asia. "This crisis map is made possible with the help of the government, first responders and our volunteer mappers, and we hope it will be useful to those who want to help out," Apolo added. 

Anyone can share the maps or embed them in websites. “Simply hit the ‘Share’ button at the top of the map to get the HTML code,” Apolo said. “We will continue to update the maps as more information becomes available.”

For data on typhoons and other crises, go to www.google.org/crisisresponse.