President Benigno Aquino III has dissolved the Commission on Information and Communications Technology (CICT)

President Benigno Aquino III has dissolved the Commission on Information and Communications Technology (CICT), the agency tasked to develop the country's ICT policies. Aquino also abolished the positions of the CICT chairman and commissioners.

The Executive Order, reorganizing the agency into the Information and Communications Technology Office (ICTO) was issued June 23, just two days after the appointment of Oliver Chato as CICT Commissioner.

EO 47 transferred the ICTO to the Department of Science and Technology (DOST). Its new head will be an executive director with the rank of undersecretary.

Aquino also ordered the transfer of the National Computer Center and the Telecommunications Office, two of CICT's attached agencies, to the DOST. These two offices will "form part of the internal structure of the ICTO."

However, the President retained the National Telecommunications Office and the Philippine Postal Corporation under the Office of the President.

Quick change
Through EO 47, Aquino ordered the DOST to prepare a medium-term development plan for ICT research and development, and its linkages to the ICT industry, and a medium-term e-governance infrastructure and information systems plan.

But it was also only last Wednesday when the CICT unveiled its Philippine Digital Strategy for 2011 to 2016, supposedly the country's ICT roadmap for the next five years. The new EO came just as the country ended its celebration on June 30 of National ICT Month.

Sec. Ivan John Uy, who was CICT chairman, has declined to issue a comment for now, saying: "We would have to study the executive order first."

Last June 21, Aquino named Oliver Chato, son of Camarines Norte Rep. Liwayway Vinzons-Chato, as new commissioner of the CICT. The elder Chato, a former commissioner at the Bureau of Internal Revenue, is a member of Aquino's Liberal Party.

Aquino appointed the new commissioner and then abolished the post 48 hours later.
Created by former President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo through E.O. 269, the CICT was tasked to manage, coordinate and implement ICT-related plans of the government. It was also established to harmonize the country's ICT agenda.

Surprised
In an interview with GMA News Online, George Kintanar, president of the CIO Forum, an organization of government CIOs, said that they "were surprised" by the administrartion's move.

"We just learned about it today. We would like to review our strategy and see how we can move this forward," Kintanar said.

Whatever policy will be implemented by "people from the top," the group would follow obediently, he added.

He also clarified that Aquino's latest move is not detrimental to the group's continuing advocacy towards the creation of a Department of ICT (DICT).

"Whatever will be the decision of Congress will be followed, so if they decide to pass the DICT bill, then the department will be created," he explained.

The DICT bill, Kintanar said, has already passed the committee level in the House of Representatives, and is well on its way to first reading.

Making way for DICT?
In a Facebook post, former CICT commissioner Damian "Dondi" Mapa said that the commission's transfer under the DOST is a mere renaming, "maybe even a sidestep towards the eventual coming of the DICT."

Mapa said that there are some advantages to being a part of a line agency, as this could pave the way for the creation of a Cabinet department.

"Based on the EO, there will be a plan to rationalize the staffing of the ICTO. Hopefully, this is carried out quickly which will then make it easier to transition the ICTO into a DICT, which is envisioned to also be a line department," Mapa told GMA News Online via Facebook.

Not a priority
Despite rampant calls by industry groups and legislators for the creation of a DICT, Malacañang was clear on its stance: the DICT is not a priority.

"The creation of a separate department would escalate the cost, the administrative cost of performing that function… We are not in a position to bear the higher level of administrative cost of creating a separate department," Presidential Communications Operations Office Secretary Herminio Coloma Jr. said in an earlier interview.

Aquino, during the 2010 presidential campaign, was lukewarm to the creation of new agencies, saying that an office to manage ICT would be more of a "support mechanism, as opposed to line agencies."

Coloma said that while the government recognizes the importance of an overseeing body for ICT, Coloma said the CICT would be enough for that function for now.

"For now we are just focusing on the need for the CICT operating as an office under the Office of the President to perform its mandate," he said.

PNoy's move 'a pity'
In an e-mail interview with GMA News Online, Lito Averia of the Philippine Computer Emergency Response Team (PH-CERT) lamented the administration's decision to transfer the CICT to DOST.

"It's a pity, and the official announcement coming right at the heels of CICT’s launching of the Philippine Digital Strategy," Averia pointed out.

Averia, who had worked closely with Uy when the latter was still the CIO of the Supreme Court, revealed that the chairman knew of the commission's fate for several months now, and was aware that the eventual abolition of the CICT "was inevitable."

He added that in the last COMSTE (Congressional Commission on Science and Technology) Sen. Edgardo Angara and Rep. Freddie Tinga, who hosted the meeting, threw their support behind the creation of a DICT.

"Sadly, in the same meeting, the DOST expressed that it is not supportive of the initiatives to create the DICT, echoing the sentiments of the current administration," he said.

Averia added that a quick read of the new functions stipulated in the EO "reduces the CICT...to a support function. Very little is said about market development and promotions."

"It has to be noted that IT [or ICT] no longer performs just a support function, rather it is now in the forefront of economic development in the country," he stressed. "ICT and ICT-enabled companies have grown large and continues to grow and generate revenues for the country."

Other countries already have their own ICT departments, and foreign investors have been looking for such a counterpart in the Philippines, Averia said.

"We can only hope that the CICT focus will not be watered down now that it is under DOST," he added. — ELR/TJD/VS, GMA News

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Hindi kailanman magbabago ito: kayo pa rin ang boss ko.

A sense of drift pervades the Philippines. Despite his noble intentions, President Noynoy, has not yet articulated a governing philosophy. His politics has been all about tactics with no strategic framework to describe the state of the country.

Will Noynoy maintain his "laid-back" leadership style in the face of the alarming crime rate?

The EQualizer Post politely called it Benigno’s “Benign Neglect” policy.

Dictionary Definition : A policy or attitude of ignoring a situation instead of assuming responsibility for managing or improving it.

SPEECH OF HIS EXCELLENCY BENIGNO S. AQUINO III

PRESIDENT OF THE PHILIPPINES ON THE ANNIVERSARY OF HIS FIRST YEAR IN OFFICE

(June 30, 2011)

Isang taon na rin nga po pala lumipas. Naaalala pa po kaya ng lahat ang pinagdaanan natin? Dati, kapag nakarinig ka ng wangwang sa kalsada, wala kang magawa kundi tumabi. Ang pinakamatayog mong pangarap ay makakuha ng VISA para makapagtrabaho sa ibang bansa. Matutulog ka nang mahimbing, ngunit gigisingin ka ng bahang halos umabot na sa iyong higaan, dahil wala man lang babalang ipinaabot sa iyo ang PAGASA. Ilan po ba sa atin ang sumuko na at nagsabing wala na sigurong makakamit na hustisya ang limampu’t pitong Pilipinong minasaker sa Maguindanao?

Naalala po ba ninyo ang panahon kung kailan kapag may maririnig kang masamang balita, di mo man lang makuhang umiling dahil alam mong may mas masahol pang parating? Noon, sabay-sabay ang mga Pilipinong magbuntong-hininga: tiisin na lang natin, tutal patapos na rin naman ito. Di po ba’t nabigla tayong lahat nang umangat ang ekonomiya bago mag-eleksyon nung isang taon—iyon po pala, kaya umangat, nakaantabay na, hindi lang tayo kundi ang buong mundo, sa pagbaba ng administrasyong Arroyo, at sa napipintong pagtatapos ng kalbaryo ng Pilipino. Di po ba’t parang kahapon lang nang iabot ninyo sa akin ang naghihingalong liwanag ng pag-asa, at tinawag ninyo ako upang ipaglaban ang daang matuwid?

Sa panahon pong tinawag ako ng taumbayan, ni isang karatula o polyeto ay wala pa po akong naiimprenta, dahil wala po talaga akong kabalak-balak tumakbo. Hindi ko po inambisyon na sagupain ang dambuhalang problema na ipapamana ni Ginang Arroyo—mga problemang pilit kong hinadlangan noong nasa Kamara at Senado pa ako. At nakita ko na rin naman, sa karanasan ng pumanaw kong ina, kung gaano kabigat ang tungkulin ng isang Pangulo, lalo pa kung mamanahin niya ay sistemang nilapastangan. Tinanong ko ang aking sarili: kakayanin ko kayang kumpunihin ang lahat ng ito?

Malalim ang pagmumuning dinaanan ko bago tumugon sa inyong panawagan. Ngunit nang abutan po ako ng garapong puno ng barya para lamang makatulong sa kampanya; nang salubungin ako ng madlang di man lamang makabili ng payong na panangga sa init ng araw; nang sinabi ninyo sa aking hindi ako nag-iisa—hindi ko po ito nasikmurang tanggihan. Hindi ko kinayang sabihin na, “pasensya na kayo, naduwag lang ako, at gusto ko pa sanang humaba ang buhay ko.” Ang sinabi ko po: Pilipino, kasama mo ako. Itutuwid natin ang baluktot, tatanggalin natin ang tiwali, at itatama natin ang mali.

At narito po tayo ngayon, isang taon matapos markahan ang wakas ng pamahalaang bulag at bingi sa hinaing ng kanyang mamamayan. Ipinasa po sa atin ang isang tahanang lumulundo ang kisame at bitak-bitak ang mga pader. Kinahoy na nga po ang mga muwebles, ipinangutang pa ang pamalit. Ang masaklap niyan, alam kong mamanahin natin ang mga utang na iyon, sampu ng lahat ng dumi na ikinalat nila.

Ang pinangangambahan nating pangit na daratnan, mas sukdulan at kasuklam-suklam pa pala ang tunay na kalagayan. Halimbawa: mula 1972 hanggang taong 2000, umabot sa 12.9 billion pesos ang utang ng NFA. Nang dumating si Ginang Arroyo, sa loob lamang po ng isang taon, naiangat niya ang utang na iyan sa labingwalong bilyong piso. Hindi pa po siya nakuntento, pagbaba niya sa puwesto, nasa 177 billion pesos na po ang utang na iyan. Isanlibong porsyento po ang itinaas ng utang ng NFA: record-breaking po talaga ang ginawa nilang pagbabaon sa atin sa utang.

Ganitong uri ng administrasyon ang humihikayat sa ating kilalanin ang kanilang mga nagawa, at tumuntong sa kanilang mga balikat. Ganitong uri ng administrasyon ang nagsasabing wala daw pagbabago, at sa malalim na bangin lamang tayo dadalhin ng tuwid na daan. Magpapaloko po ba tayo sa pagpupumilit nilang padudahin tayo, para sa pagkalito natin, magkaroon ng puwang na bumalik ang lumang sistema?

Hindi na po ako magsasayang ng panahon para makipagbangayan sa kanila. Nagpapasalamat na lamang po ako sa pag-amin ni Ginang Arroyo na kabaliktaran niya ako. Sa wakas, nagkasundo rin po tayo.

Hahayaan ko na lamang tumugon ang dalawampu’t isang libo at walong daang (21,800) pamilya ng sundalo at kapulisan na maaari na ngayong magkaroon ng disenteng tahanan bago matapos ang taong ito.

Hahayaan ko na lang tumugon ang mga maralitang kababayan nating nakarehistro na sa Conditional Cash Transfer program. Apat na araw mula ngayon, sasaksihan ko po mismo ang paglagda ng ika-dalawang milyong benepisyaryo ng CCT.

Hahayaan ko na lang din pong tumugon ang halos dalawandaan at apatnapung libong (240,000) magsasaka na nakikinabang na ngayon sa mahigit dalawang libong (2,000) kilometrong farm-to-market roads na nailatag natin sa loob lamang ng isang taon.

Sila nga po ang tanungin natin? Di ba’t malinaw ang pagbabago? Noon pong isang taon, barko-barkong toneladang bigas ang inaangkat, at katakut-takot din ang gastusin sa mga bodegang pinagtatambakan nito. 1.3 million metric tons lang po ang kailangan natin pampuno sa kakulangan ng ating ani, pero umangkat sila ng dalawang milyong metriko tonelada. Ngayon po, halos kalahati na lang ang inaangkat nating animnaraan at animnapung libong metriko tonelada.
Hindi po tayo nag-magic para dumami ang bigas na inaani natin dito: itinutok lang po natin ang pondo ng irigasyon sa kung saan ito pinakamura at mabisa; pinalawak ang paggamit ng maiging klase ng binhi; at pinalawig din ang upland rice farming. Lahat po ito, nagdulot ng dagdag na labinlimang porsyento sa ating inani noong huling taon, at ng pinakamataas na ani sa kasaysayan ng dry season cropping. Noon pong isang taon, ilan po ba sa atin ang nangahas mangarap na ang bigas na ating isasaing, dito rin sa Pilipinas itatanim, aanihin, at bibilhin. Mukhang pong matutupad ang ipinangako ni Secretary Procy Alcala na bago matapos ang 2013, hindi na natin kailangan pang mag-angkat ng bigas mula sa ibang bansa.

Mantakin po ninyo: dahil sa tamang paggugol at pagtapal sa mga sugat sa sistema na tinatagasan ng pera, nakalikom tayo ng dagdag na pondo upang magpatupad ng programang higit pa sa napaglaanan sa ating General Approprations Act. Nagawa natin itong walang itinataas na buwis. Labindalawang bilyong piso na po ang tumutustos sa ating mga pangangailangan: mula sa Pantawid Pasada sa mga pampublikong sasakyan na tinamaan ng pagtaas ng presyo ng langis; hanggang sa pampasahod ng sampung libong (10,000) nurse na nakadestino sa mga maralitang lalawigan; mula sa pambili ng mga modernong barko na magtatanod sa ating mga baybayin; hanggang sa marami pang ibang mga programa at proyektong totoong napapakinabangan ng bayan.

Isipin na lang po ninyo kung hinayaan lang natin ang walang-saysay na paglustay sa kaban ng bayan. Baka po naglalakad na lang ang mga tsuper natin. Baka po ang mga nakaratay sa mga lalawigan ay nananatili pang ngumunguya ng dahon para lunasan ang kanilang mga karamdaman. At baka po patuloy na ngang miski mga isda ay hindi man lang masindak sa ating Hukbong Pandagat.

Pabahay, bigas, seguridad, pasahod, kalsada, pantawid pasada, at salbabida para sa mga kababayan nating nilulunod ng kahirapan: iyan po ang pagbabagong inaani natin ngayon. Hindi naman po natin nahukay ang kayamanan ni Yamashita para maipatupad ang mga ito. Hinabol lang po natin ang mga tiwali sa gobyerno, itinama natin ang pag-gugol ng pera, at itinuwid natin ang mga baluktot sa sistema.

Tingnan nga lang po natin ang ginawa nila sa Philippine National Construction Corporation: ni hindi nga po nila magawang mag-remit ng disenteng kita sa taumbayan, may kapal ng mukha pa silang umentuhan ang kanilang mga sarili. Limang pahina po ang memo na ipinasa sa akin ng bagong mga opisyal ng PNCC, na nagdedetalye ng mga katiwaliang kanilang naungkat at isinaayos: mula sa mga walang-katuturang posisyon na pinasasahuran ng kalahating milyon kada buwan, hanggang sa mga cellphone plan na wala namang silbi sa kanilang katungkulan; mula sa mga kagamitang ibinebenta ng palugi para lamang kumapal ang kanilang bulsa, hanggang sa mga inimbento nilang fixed allowance na hindi bababa sa siyento mil kada buwan; lahat po iyan ay itinigil natin. Kaya naman ang dating monthly expense na 22 million, naibaba natin sa 11 million.
Isa pa pong halimbawa itong kalokohang natuklasan natin sa PCSO. May pera sila para mag-over-budget sa patalastas na nagbabalandra ng mukha ng politiko sa telebisyon, pero wala silang pera para magbayad ng tatlong bilyong pisong utang sa mga ospital ng gobyerno. Dahil sa utang na di mabayaran—dahil sa katiwalian—ang mismong ospital na pinopondohan ng gobyerno, ayaw nang tanggapin ang garantiya ng kapwa nila sangay ng gobyerno. Di po ba’t sasakit din ang batok ninyo sa kalakarang ito? Pagsisiwalat sa kalokohan, sa halip na pakikisawsaw sa katiwalian: ito po ang pagbabagong sinasabi natin.

Alam ko rin pong marami sa atin ang nag-aapurang anihin na ang mga bunga ng naipunla nating reporma. Di ko naman po masisi ang taumbayang dumaan sa isang dekada ng katiwalian, at ayaw nang maniwalang posibleng magkaroon ng gobyernong handang tumahak sa tuwid na daan. May ilan pong nahihirapang mapagtanto na kailangan nating magtulungan, magsaluhan, at mag-ambagan para maabot ang ating mga mithiin. Alam ko po ang pinanggagalingan ninyo: Ako man po ay nangangarap na bukas makalawa ay magising tayong may solusyon na ang bawat problemang minana natin. Ngunit alam ko pong mulat din kayo na wala ring maitutulong ang mabilisan, ngunit walang bisang solusyon. Kailangan ang maingat na paglalatag ng reporma, ang pagsigurong epektibo ang ating mga programa, at ang pangmatagalang mga tugon na hindi na magpapamana ng problema sa susunod na salinlahi.

Simple lang naman po, hindi ba? Nakita naman natin kung paano tayo nagdusa noong nakaraan, at nakikita rin natin ang situwasyong gusto nating makamit sa kinabukasan. Di po ba’t ngayon, buong-loob na nating pinupunan ang puwang sa pagitan ng “sana” at ng “kaya”, at nakikilahok na rin ang bayan upang ang ating mga mithiin ay maabot na sa wakas? Di po ba’t ngayon, nasaang panig man tayo ng usapan, ang nagbubuklod pa rin sa atin ay malasakit para sa bayan? Ngayon po, bawat kibot natin, nasusundan na. Minsan nga po, nagtataka ako: kung may isyu at magtikom ka ng labi, di maubos ang batikos sa iyo. Kapag naman naghayag ka ng kuro-kuro, pakialamero ang bansag sa iyo. Kulang na lang po, hatiin ko ang aking katawan at maging manananggal na lang ako.

Sinabi ko po sa inyo noong araw: kung walang corrupt walang mahirap. Katumbas ng tamang pamamahala ang direktang benepisyo sa taumbayan, lalo na sa mga kapos sa buhay: bawat tableta ng gamot na pinopondohan ng gobyerno para sa ating maralitang kababayan, bawat pulgada ng kalsada, bawat pagkakataong makahanap ng disenteng pagkakakitaan—lahat po iyan ay bunga ng integridad at malasakit ng inyong pamahalaan. Maliwanag po ang patutunguhan natin, at diretso tayong tutungo doon. Ang serbisyong nakalaan para sa inyo ay dumarating sa inyo: hindi napupunta sa bulsa ng mga naghahari-hariang ampaw.

Malayo na po ang narating natin sa loob lamang ng isang taon. Isipin na lang po ninyo kung gaano pa katayog ang mga maaabot natin sa susunod na limang taon. Saksi ang Pilipino at ang buong mundo: Nagbubunga na ang pagbagtas natin sa tuwid na landas. Ngayon pa ba tayo aatras?
Sinisikap pa rin pong buwagin ng mga tiwali ang pananalig na nagtulak sa aking tumugon sa inyong panawagan, at nagbunsod sa ating tagumpay noong nakaraang halalan. Inasahan po natin ito, at alam kong nasa likod ko pa rin kayo sa pakikipagsagupa natin sa mga mapang-api. Sinabi ko po dati: kayo ang aking lakas, ang lakas na bukal ng mga tagumpay na inaani na natin ngayon, at ng tuluyan at napipinto nating pagpitas sa katuparan ng ating mga pinapangarap. Hindi kailanman magbabago ito: kayo pa rin ang boss ko.

Magandang hapon po. Mabuhay tayong lahat.

Article from: The EQualizer Post

Bills seeks maternity leave for unmarried pregnant gov't workers.

By Marjorie Gorospe

A measure filed in Congress seeks to grant maternity leaves to unmarried pregnant government employees.

House Bill 4684, principally authored by General Assembly Binding Women for Reforms, Integrity, Equality, Leadership, and Action (Gabriela) Representative Emmi De Jesus, states that women in government service should be given the maternity leave regardless of marital status.

De Jesus stressed that the government should recognize the important role of women in society and it is the state’s obligation to protect working women as specifically stated in the Article III, Section 14 of the 1987 Philippine Constitution.

This, however, is not yet fully recognized by the government as present legislation is still discriminatory to women, said De Jesus, who is also the vice chair of the House Committee on Population and Family Relations.

De Jesus further reiterated that the present law also violates the equal protection principle under Philippine laws.

Gabriela Rep. Luzviminda Ilagan, A co-author of the bill, added that the present law on maternity leave deprives both the unmarried woman and the unborn child of the protection they are entitled to.

Maternity leave benefits are being given to pregnant women in the private sector regardless of marital status in accordance to RA 8282 or the Social Security System Act.
Women’s groups are also supporting the granting of maternity leaves to unmarried pregnant workers in government.

Andi Eigenmann Pregnant

"Yes it's true, my daughter is pregnant," a tearful Jaclyn Jose, Andi's mom, admitted in an interview with ABS-CBN's "TV Patrol" on Wednesday, June 29.
Andi who turned 21 last June 27, is exactly 18 weeks and two days pregnant.

Full support

Though feeling extremely hurt with what happened to her daughter, Jaclyn fully supports Andi's pregnancy.

"Hindi madali pero kailangan kong tanggapin... wala namang ibang tutulong sa kanya kundi ako at ang kanyang pamilya," she said. "She decided to keep the baby and naging proud naman ako sa anak ko. Mahal namin yan eh. Mahal ng pamilya ko si Andi."

She added that her faith in the Lord gives her strength in this trying time.
"Ang una mong pupuntahan simbahan. Mananalangin ka. Ibibigay mo na lang sa Kanya lahat; sasabihin mo na 'Ama ikaw na bahala hindi ko kaya to. Kung ano man ang desisyon Mo, tatanggapin ko.'"

Who's the father?
But when asked about who the father of the baby is, Jaclyn refused to give a name.

"First boyfriend niya. Wala na sila 'nun. Iniwanan siya nung nabuntis siya. I don't want to talk about him anymore. Wala akong hinihingi sa kanila ni ayaw ko sila makita," Jaclyn said firmly.

Who's Andi's first boyfriend? Netizens immediately speculated that it's Jake Ejercito, son of former President Joseph Estrada by Laarni Enriquez.

In fact, when news of Andi's pregnancy broke out, Andi and Jake trended in Twitter worldwide.

Jake's denial
Jake, however, immediately denied on Twitter that he is the father of Andi’s unborn baby and that he is her first boyfriend.

"I'd just like to ask everyone not to jump into conclusions and misinterpret what has been said. I am not Andi's first boyfriend. Let us just respect and pray for her, her baby, and family," he said.

Meanwhile, Jaclyn hopes that the public will understand Andi's situation; that the people will spare her daughter from further judgment.

"Kung may nagawang pagkakamali ang anak ko, hindi ko sinasabing tama, wag na lang husgahan, Bigyan niyo rin siya ng pagkakataon tutal buhay naman yan at kami na ang bahalang family."

Andi gives clue on identity of baby...read this article!

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Azkals Live: Philippines holds Sri Lanka in World Cup qualifier...: "COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) — The Philippines held Sri Lanka to a 1-1 draw in the first leg of their World Cup qualifier on Wednesday, with the ..."

Derek alleged to be married.

Rumors about Derek Ramsay's marriage to an Indian-Filipina model is true.

ABS-CBN News was able to secure from the National Statistics Office a copy of the marriage contract of "Derek Arthur Ramsay" and "Mary Christine Jolly" a Las Pinas born Indian-Filipina model.

They were married last April 3, 2002 in Balagtas, Bulacan, officiated by then Balagtas Mayor Reinaldo Castro in his office at 3 p.m..

Mary Christine was 21 at that time. Two witnesses signed the marriage contract.

According to Atty. Jean Ferry, a family legal expert, Derek's marriage with Mary Christine is still considered legal.

“If the certificate of marriage has no annotation that is required, then on its face, the marriage is still subsisting and still valid...To other persons, he is still married,” she said also in the "TV Patrol" report.

Derek who was obviously shaken with the sudden revelation has left the matter to his lawyers.

“My lawyers are taking care of the various legal options that we have and handle the issue. It’s being taken care of as we speak,” he said.

“This is a very personal matter which I'll share with everyone and have to face in the coming months.... For me, just like all the other intrigues that happen every month, I'll focus on work, and for those who have given support, I want to say thank you and to let you know that she (Angelica) stands by me and our relationship is very strong,” he added.

During the interview Angelica stood by Derek, calm and relaxed.

“Siyempre, gusto naming harapin na masaya, ‘di ba? So tina-try namin ang best namin na labanan ito, na okay kami,” Angelica said.

The issue became a buzz recently in social networks, after it was rumored that Derek canceled his guesting in "Gandang Gabi Vice" when he learned that “TV Patrol” will air a report revealing that he is married. With Karen Valeza

Where are the presidentiables now?

Presidential candidates for the May 10, 2010 national elections, from left, Benigno Aquino III, John Carlos de los Reyes, Richard Gordon, Jamby Madrigal, Nicanor Perlas, Gilbert Teodoro, Eddie Villanueva, Manuel Villar link arms at the conclusion of the first-ever Philippine Daily Inquirer-sponsored Presidential Debate on Feb. 8, 2010 at the University of the Philippines campus at Manila's Quezon City. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)

A year has passed since President Benigno "Noynoy" Aquino III was officially sworn in as the 15th President, besting eight other candidates with 15, 208, 678 votes.
If Aquino wasn't your bet, have you ever wondered whatever happened to the other candidates? Well, read on.

Joseph Estrada
The ousted President tried but failed to get another shot at the presidency. Nonetheless, he was able to prove he still has a lot of supporters—he came in second with over nine million votes.

Now, you would see Estrada gracing various events, visiting and giving goods to poor families.

Apart from all these, he's engaged in a new venture.

"I'm now busy going back to some things [I did] when I was a movie actor," Estrada told Yahoo! Southeast Asia in a phone interview.

No, a new movie isn't in the works. "I'm retired," he said. "I'm into build-and-sell construction, pero small time lang."

And when asked how he would rate his ex-opponent Aquino's first year performance, Estrada was quick to say: "No comment."

Nicanor Perlas
Virtually anonymous, Nicanor Perlas braved the daunting odds and went through a national campaign sans the political experience, money, and popularity.

Although he got less than a percent of the total number of votes, Perlas (who called himself the "Black Swan") did not lose hope.

"During the elections, I promised that I would continue advancing the agenda that I articulated during the presidential campaign. Together with others, that is exactly what I have been doing," Perlas said in an email interview.

Perlas said he and his friends were able to establish the Movement of Imaginals for Sustainable Societies Through Initiatives, Organizing, and Networking (MISSION), a non-partisan group aiming for various initiatives for the betterment of society.

Now, if Perlas would rate Aquino, he said the chief executive pretty much lacks presidential work ethic.

"With his tremendous political capital, Aquino could have really turned around the hope of this country already within the year, at least in terms of expectations and concrete achievements," Perlas said.

"If Noynoy is more open to constructive advice from his colleagues and others, there is enough time for him to make a turnaround. Otherwise, he will not only damage or ruin his reputation and that of his parents, but he will also bring this country into deepening crisis," he added.

Manuel Villar
This Nacionalista Party bet was (surprisingly) the first to concede to Aquino.

But before admitting defeat, he was the strong, worthy opponent; he had unforgettable campaign jingles ("Nakaligo ka na ba sa dagat ng basura?") and was ahead in the surveys early on. Add to that his unexpected "support" from no other than Aquino's nephew, Baby James.

But apparently, the presidency is not his destiny.

Now he has been quietly continuing his term at the Senate and heads the Committees on Economic Affairs and Trade and Commerce. Apart from Senate tasks, Villar is busy with his 'Sagip OFW' and various other foundations, according to his media relations officer.

When asked about Aquino's first year performance, Villar's camp said the Senator "would rather not comment."

Richard Gordon
He lagged behind surveys and he didn't care at all. Instead, Gordon pushed through with a no-nonsense campaign that eventually gave him over half a million votes.

Gordon lost but has since moved on and is now juggling TV and radio hosting jobs in TV5. The feisty ex-senator still heads Philippine National Red Cross.

Gordon refused to rate Aquino's first year as President, lest he might appear "spiteful." But, in a phone interview, Gordon had this to say: "Everybody needs help in this country, especially him. He is popular but he's going down. All across the board we are behind, dapat mabilis tayo [we should move fast]."

JC Delos Reyes
Ang Kapatiran candidate JC Delos Reyes's campaign was hinged on a new look at politics, one that is from the traditional political wooing.

But the country appeared unready for the transformational politics he was pushing and this brought Delos Reyes to the bottom of the poll results. Now, he is making up for the time politics took away.

"I lost so much time attending to my family. Now, this is my time. I'm just an ordinary guy trying to attending to my business," Delos Reyes said in a phone interview.

His heart is still on public service though and he's currently building a church in Makati, through his brick manufacturing business. He is also part of the Intramuros Tourism council.

And if Delos Reyes would rate Aquino, he would give him a "failing grade."

"I would rate him just as the ordinary man in the street. I'll give him a failing grade. Not much substantial reform," he said. "He does unnecessary bickering when he could take note of it and solve the problem. There's favoritism in the Cabinet, there's much blaming on the past admin. I would rather [that] he [exercise] quiet diligence and just prosecute."

Gilberto Teodoro
Looks and wits failed to bring him to power, thanks to an endorsement by former and highly unpopular president Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo.

Despite having the best credentials, Teodoro lost his presidential bid to his second cousin, Noynoy.

He underwent a gallbladder operation weeks after the election.

According to his camp, he's now on vacation in the U.S., living the life of a private citizen. He's also busy with his business ventures.

Today, several social networking groups continue to clamor for his 2013 Senate candidacy.
(Related story: "This pilot wants to fly high")

Maria Ana Consuelo "Jamby" Madrigal
The only lady candidate in the 2010 polls, Madrigal hoped to be the country's next "truly elected Filipina president."

'Girl power' did not do well and she only got some 46,000 votes, a far number from the time she won as Senator in the 2004 polls. Her Senate term ended last year.

Although Madrigal is now out of the limelight, she continues some of her advocacies.

"I continue my advocacies for women, childen and the environment. We are studying and exploring new socio-economic models for social welfare and development to redound to wealth creation for all levels of society," Madrigal said in a statement sent to Yahoo! Southeast Asia.

Madrigal also refused to judge Aquino's first year and instead called for unity.

"What the country needs now is a united effort for the collective good," she said.

Bro. Eddie Villanueva
Evangelist Eddie Villanueva sought presidency with a platform on fear of God and love for country. Although he's no politician, Villanueva isn't new to politics with a 2004 presidential polls experience.

Villanueva lost his second bid for the presidency but he says this did not deter him from pushing his advocacies.

"It was not life as usual after the elections as I became even more passionate about my personal crusades and advocacies. The passion doubled," Villanueva said in an email interview.

"During the campaign period, I saw more of our fellow Filipinos living in abject poverty. After the elections, even without a title in the government, I worked doubly hard to help the poor improve their situation," said Villanueva, noting that he has further strengthened Jesus is Lord Church, which now has chapters in 45 countries across the world.

Meanwhile, he only has good things to say about his former opponent.

"President Aquino has shown his firmness as a leader. He knows the policies he wanted and he exercises strong leadership to make sure his policies are implemented," said Villanueva, as he cited Aquino's firm stand on the postponement of the barangay elections.

"With a good start and hopefully a good ending, we need to support President Aquino for his administration to succeed," he added.

PHL Azkals vs. Sri Lanka ends in a draw, 1-1 (1st Leg Results)

Starting 11: #1 Etheridge, #11 Borromeo, #2 Gier, #9 Schrock, #4 Del Rosario, #8 Ott, #7 J. Younghusband, #13 Caligdong, #20 Mulders, #10 P. Younghusband and #12 Guirado

LIVE UPDATE

6:30pm: KICKOFF!!

6:20pm: both teams on the field for national anthem, phils in blue, sri lanka in white (Dyan C)

6:15pm: The players have finished warming up & go for the team-talks. The announcer lets us know that there's just over 15 minutes until kick-off. (craigburrows)

6:10pm: A lot more Sri Lankans starting to come into the stadium, beats are starting to be heard at the main stand :D 20 minutes until kick-off!! (craigburrows)

4:30pm: #Azkals off to Sugathadasa Stadium. kickoff in 2 hours. (cedelf) [pic]

4:11pm: On the way to the game seeing all these awesome messages of support! Thanks guys! Will play our hearts out! :) (James Y)

4:10pm: D road 2 Brazil starts in a few hrs..Players are on der way 2 stadium & fans R lining up on bars 2 watch d game. Believe! (craigburrows) [pic]

4:00pm: In the lobby, taking off in 10! Thank you all for joining in this moment and we'll make sure not to disappoint. Leaving it all on the field! (Anton) [pic]

Virtual marijuana farming on Facebook

It looks a little like the hit game Farmville, but a new game that lets players grow and sell virtual marijuana also looks more like courting potential controversy for social networking site Facebook.

The new game, "Weeds Social Club," is based on the hit TV series "Weeds" and lets players grow and sell virtual weeds so they can —like the show's lead characters— save their house.

The game is based on "Weeds," an American TV comedy centering on a widowed mother who sells marijuana to support her family, but becomes more involved in illegal activities.
Like in Farmville, players will have to keep track of duties like growing, tending to, and selling their "plants" at the right time.

Also like in Farmville, players can interact with other Facebook users playing the same game.
But unlike Farmville, players will get to experience the run-ins of Nancy Botwin, the lead character in the TV series, with problems such as police and organized crime, according to tech site Mashable.

On the other hand, The Huffington Post said that players can get tips in the game from Andy Botwin, another character from the "Weeds" show.

But the game's creators insist the game does not break any laws, adding that it has already been approved by Facebook.

The game is presently in closed beta testing and is expected to be publicly launched in August, according to Mashable. — TJD, GMA News

Real Madrid want Neymar, but not his hair.

By Brooks Peck

Though Santos president Santos president Luis Alvaro de Oliveira Ribeiro claims/hopes Neymar will stay with the Copa Libertadores winning club, some of Europe's biggest clubs are still trying to acquire his services. Real Madrid have been in pursuit for a while now and they apparently like their chances of landing the 19-year-old enough to start thinking about how they can stomp out all of his youthful indiscretions.

According to Mundo Deportivo, one of Jose Mourinho's preferred directors at Real will travel to Brazil to urge the people close to Neymar to change his image. That change supposedly includes tighter control over who he hangs out with so as to avoid bad influences, a warning about avoiding brawls like the one that followed the Copa Libertadores final and a new haircut that shows a "greater seriousness."

In other words, it sounds like they really don't want him to be like Robinho.

Boxing fan files lawsuit against Mayweather

Undefeated former champion boxer Floyd Mayweather allegedly ordered his bodyguards to attack a 21-year-old boxing fan outside a Las Vegas casino, according to a lawsuit filed in a US court.

Anthony Cliff, of Las Vegas, alleges in the suit that the bodyguards beat him after American Mayweather gave the "thumbs down" sign when Cliff asked a question about the much-anticipated showdown with Filipino superstar Manny Pacquiao.

Cliff claims in the suit that he was attacked near the valet stand at the Palms Casino Resort in March of last year.

According to the suit, Mayweather's bodyguards struck Cliff in the face, slamming his head into the ground. They then kicked him several times in his back and side, the lawsuit says.

Las Vegas police said they investigated, after receiving a complaint, but no charges were laid, partly due to a lack of witnesses.

"At the end of the day there needs to be justice," said Afshin Tadayon, Cliff's lawyer. "You can't have people out there who do this sort of thing."

Cliff says he first spotted the boxer inside the casino and tried to take his photo but was rebuffed by a bodyguard.

Cliff then ran into Mayweather, who is 41-0 in his career, again outside and asked about a potential mega fight with Pacquiao.

The suit said Mayweather talked about Cliff being disrespectful and then gave his bodyguards the "thumbs down" signal which is the green light for them to attack.

"Not only does Mr. Cliff want to see a fight against Mr. Pacquiao, but so do many boxing fans," Tadayon said. "So, it was just a question."

Pacquiao and Mayweather have come close to reaching a deal for one of the most lucrative fights in boxing history but negotiations so far have hit a snag.

The latest suit adds to the list of Mayweather's court woes.

He failed to turn up for a court-ordered deposition in Las Vegas earlier this month in a federal lawsuit alleging he defamed Pacquiao. Mayweather also faces charges from a domestic dispute.
Mayweather is scheduled to be in Los Angeles Wednesday for a news conference promoting his September 17 comeback fight against Victor Ortiz.

Things That Make You Feel Old

1. Windows XP was released TEN years ago, in 2001.

2. The "new" Millennium is more than a decade old.

3. It's been 10 years since 9/11

4. The Matrix came out 12 years ago, Keanu Reeves is 46 today.

5. Mother Theresa and Lady Diana have dead 14 years.

6. Macaulay Culkin is 30 today. "Home Alone" came out over 20 years ago

7. Terminator 2 is 20 years old. Edward Furlong who portrayed kid John Connor is 33 now.

8. Sean Connery is 80 years old and retired.

9. The youngest Spice Girl is 35, the oldest Backstreet Boy 39, Gwen Stefani is 41, and Madonna 52.

10. The first Harry Potter book came 14 years ago.

11. The first season of F.R.I.E.N.D.S was aired 17 years ago.

12. Jurassic Park is older than Justin Bieber.

13. Bryan Adams' cult song "Summer of 69? was released 26 years ago.

14. Facebook has been around for 7 years.

The Invisible Man

Grace Lee: PNoy's latest Apple of the Eye.

Grace Lee, a Filipina-Korean television host and radio disc jockey, is said to be the latest 'apple of the eye' of President Benigno Aquino III. The host of the now defunct Diz Iz It! noontime show which aired on GMA-7 last year caught the bachelor president's attention in his visit to Cebu.

Aquino attended the inauguration of Korean Electric Power Corporation’s (KEPCO) 100-Megawatt coal-fired power plant in Barangay Colon, Naga City in Cebu on Monday, June 27.

Speaking in mixed visayan and tagalog, Aquino started his speech with a compliment towards beautiful ladies in Cebu.

“Bago ho ako magumpisa mayroon lang akong itatanong kay Governor Gwen sana, kung puwe-puwede ho. Gov. Gwen: mahimo bang mangutana nganu man sa kada bisita nako dinhi sa Cebu, masdaghang gwapa apil si Governor Gwen,” the president said.

Afterwards, he panned his eyes at Grace Lee, the master of ceremonies clad in traditional Korean dress.

“Kaya pag inimbita ho ako sa Cebu, hindi ho mahirap talagang maimbita dito. Pati iyong bisita nating si Ms. Gracie, kala ko tuloy, Pinay. Hindi nga pala: Korean—pati ang mga Korean na dumarating, talagang gwapa lahat. Kailangan yatang buhayin iyong Malacañang Sugbu! Baka dito na rin ho tayo magkatuluyan … pero nawawala tayo sa usapan,” PNoy said in his speech.

The president's moment was caught on cam and then the media and bloggers started to give it color.

Last month, it was Bunny Calica, the 27-year-old educator who reportedly teaches mostly Korean students, who got linked to the president. Calica and PNoy were spotted together during the reunion concert of the Hotdog band.

On the other hand, Lee in 2010 was also linked to controversial PBA superstar James Yap, the ex-husband of TV host Kris Aquino, the president's sister. Lee has refuted the rumor.

In addition to her native Korean, Lee can speak Tagalog and English. Before becoming a TV host, she has been hosting events for Korean-Filipino communities as well as being an official interpreter for Malacañang.

Lee was born and raised in Seoul, but moved to the Philippines at the age of 10 because of her father's business, which involved importing Korean cars. She studied from third grade to senior high school in St. Paul College in Pasig City and graduated in Ateneo de Manila University, where she obtained her

June 2011 Social Worker Board Exam Results

The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) has announced the list of examinees who passed the Social Worker Licensure (Board) Examination given by the Board for Social Workers in the cities of Manila, Baguio, Cagayan de Oro, Cebu, Davao, Iloilo, Legazpi, Tuguegarao, and Zamboanga this June 2011.

The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) announces that 804 out of 1,255 passed the Social Worker Licensure Examination given by the Board for Social Workers in the cities of Manila, Baguio, Cagayan de Oro, Cebu, Davao, Iloilo, Legazpi and Zamboanga this June 2011.

The members of the Board for Social Workers are Lorna C. Gabad, Chairman; Jesus S. Far and Mary Ofelia L. Endaya, Members.

The results were released in two (2) working days after the last day of examination.

Registration for the issuance of Professional Identification Card (ID) and Certificate of Registration will start on Wednesday, July 13, 2011 but not later than July 27, 2011. 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 sized pictures (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 2011-2014. 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 Professional Oath, will be held before the Board on Friday, August 5, 2011 at 8:00 o’clock in the morning at the Manila Hotel, One Rizal Park, Roxas Boulevard, Manila. All must come in formal attire.

Registration for membership with the Philippine Association of Social Workers, Inc. (PASWI) will take place after registration as a professional with the Board and the Commission.

Roll of Successful Examinees in the
SOCIAL WORKER LICENSURE EXAMINATION
Held on JUNE 21 & 22, 2011
Released on JUNE 27, 2011

1 ABAN, ANNA SONGALEA
2 ABARCA, JOJI AQUINO
3 ABASTAS, MESHIEL GARCENES
4 ABAÑO, JANE BONIFE
5 ABDUL, BAIPHATI KABILAN
6 ABDUL, SATRINA ANDIT
7 ABDULBASIT, SOHAYA BALANGI
8 ABEJARON, ARTHUR CRUZ
9 ABELLANOSA, VLAMIER LYDDA
10 ABELLERA, MARIO OMALAY
11 ABNE, GERMA DIGAO
12 ABO, KHOMAIDE USMAN
13 ABORQUE, PATHY-ROSE YOBIA
14 ABRINA, MARY ROSE GAJARDO
15 ABUBAKAR, RASIDA DUCAY
16 ABUNAN, JONALYN DELIZO
17 ABUNDO, BABETTE BROSAS
18 ACASIO, JESSA LEE ROMERO
19 ACILO, RHEA MAE MARAÑON
20 ACLAN, KAYZEL DE JARO
21 ACMO, MERLYN LINTAN
22 ACOPIADO, JEAN BETCHER
23 ACOT, ROSARIO TOME
24 ACTUB, JENNIFER ALABATA
25 ACUIN, AIKO GOZON
26 ADAP, RISMIRAH YAP
27 ADJAH, MERLYN HAJIB
28 ADLING, NORA MAE PANGAN
29 ADRIAS, MA AIRESH ENDOMA
30 AFRICA, MARY JOY BELLEN
31 AGAMATA, MARY CHRISTINE GRACE LABAY
32 AGANOS, JULIE ANN BLASCO
33 AGDA, DANIELLE JOY CELADA
34 AGONIA, JULIET BATISTIS
35 AGUHOB, LORAINE CLIMACO
36 AGUILAR, FE ALFARO
37 AGUIMAN, LEONARD DE LOS REYES
38 AGUINALDO, CLAIRE LUJERO
39 AGUINDADAO, CHRISTINE ANN MACUSI
40 AIDIL, MARIAN LUMABAO
41 ALAMIL, MONETTE BRADECINA
42 ALARZAR, JEANALYN AYCARDO
43 ALBAYTAR, JONALYN JOY ARMARIO
44 ALBISO, LEAH MAY FERNANDEZ
45 ALCANTARA, ANN JETT ANDRES
46 ALCANTARA, ELLEN MAGDAONG
47 ALCANTARA, JASPER CABRESTANTE
48 ALFARAS, LILIAN ASONG
49 ALI, OMYRAH KAMBAL
50 ALIM, HALIMA GUDAL
51 ALMANZA, LEODY MARUDO
52 ALMONIA, EDELIZA LEDESMA
53 ALMONIA, RHONA PHOEBE GRACE MENDOZA
54 ALOLINO, MERALYN ORTIZ
55 ALONTO, ABI NUR HAQQ GUNTING
56 ALQUISADA, MA CLAIRE ALINSASAGUIN
57 ALTIYEN, JIREH LYN BUNAGUEN
58 AMBASA, DENISE IVY GABINETE
59 AMBO, MERA MONDAYA
60 AMISTOSO, APRIL DEANNE ORZAL
61 ANCHETA, CHRISTLE PLENIAGO
62 ANG, MARINELL CLAY ANN GOMENTONG
63 ANGCA, IRISH CASENSA
64 ANNOYAN, MOREEN OWATAN
65 ANORE, AILENE NOFUENTE
66 ANTICAMARA, MARIA CARIZZA LAPUZ
67 ANTONI, LIEZEL NAYVE
68 ANTONIO, JONEVY JAICTIN
69 ANTONIO, VICTORIA CABO
70 ANUDDIN, JUSTINE KAYE SAAVEDRA
71 APARECE, CATHERINE MOCENO
72 APIT, SIMPROS CRISTY ABAO
73 APONESTO, SEVERINA ATIENZA
74 APPAY, SHELA BOSOEN
75 APURADA, SCYLLA LOU TOROBA
76 AQUIÑO, APRIL JOY SIPLAO
77 ARAO, JILLIAN JANE RIVERA
78 ARAÑA, JEOGENA PEDREGOSA
79 ARBIS, MA JENNIVEB PLAZA
80 ARCAÑO, GENALYN AQUINO
81 ARCHIVAL, MARIA CECILIA SILVANO
82 AREVALO, ANGELINE FERNANDEZ
83 ARGUIDO, GERALD BOHOL
84 ARIOLA, AMALYN CUSAY
85 ARIZA, KENT RESMA
86 ARMAS, MELLISCENT MAE AQUISIO
87 ARONNEY, MERIAM MANGAWOR
88 ARREZA, GWEN LUAREZ
89 ARTUAL, GERALDINE ALEMANIA
90 ASENCIO, PSYCHE MAE ALA-AN
91 ASIL, DIVINE ABEGAIL OMAR
92 ASIO, JENIE ROSALITA
93 ASPAN, MA CECILIA MAHILUM
94 ATANACIO, DANLYN GAZZINGAN
95 ATILANO, PATRICK ALLAIN CABASAG
96 AUSTRIA, LAILA QUIJANO
97 AVANCEÑA, IRISH ROXANNE FUENTES
98 AVELINO, LOVELY FULMARAN
99 AVILA, GENEVIEVE DELA VEGA
100 AVILA, MA EVA ELUMBARING
101 AWA, JOSEPHINE DIONALDO
102 AWITEN, JOSE MARIA UAYAN
103 AYO-ON, RAINSAHAYA MASBUD
104 AZECATE, IRENE ARTETA
105 AÑOVER, ANNIE KATHERINE BANAY
106 BACLEA-AN, AILEEN PACA-ANAS
107 BACONGALLO, JEANYLON RUBIDO
108 BADAJOS, EPHRAEL MORDENO
109 BAET, GIAN CARLO ABANICO
110 BAGRO, NORHAINIE DIDAAGUN
111 BAGUAN, HASNIAH DISOMIMBA
112 BAHANDI, RIZZA TABANGAN
113 BAJUNAID, AHLAM MOKAMAD
114 BALA-OY, JENILPHA BIMMOYAG
115 BALAGUER, FERCI REY SILANGAN
116 BALANA, GEE YENZEL ACEDILLA
117 BALANZA, FLORBELINDA YNTE
118 BALDONASA, CHRISTIAN BALBANIDA
119 BALIAO, CHARLENE EDARAD
120 BALICO, MARY JEAN LUCIELO
121 BALILI, JEMIMA MANONGAS
122 BALINDONG, SAHIDAH SULTAN
123 BALLA, SARAH JANE BALEAN
124 BALLENTES, JOHN KARLO DEL SOCORRO
125 BALLESTRA, REYNALYN DALINGAY
126 BALLON, LENY DINEROS
127 BALQUIN, IRISH JUNE MAGTULIS
128 BALTAR, PATRICIO JR VILLANUEVA
129 BALUYUT, ENGRACIA MANIACUP
130 BANIAGA, FARISA GUZMAN
131 BANKEY, MARY FATIMA BINAY-AN
132 BANLAYGAS, ROSALIE MEDIANA
133 BANTA, JUSTIRINE JAKE IGPIT
134 BARCEBAL, MARVIN DAHREL BELLEZA
135 BARENG, AZELA FAE CALSIS
136 BARIA, MARY CLAUDINE HISARZA
137 BARICUA, LUCILA LACSI
138 BARNUEVO, CHERRY MAE AGUILAR
139 BARRO, ELIZABETH DIANA MARY SANTREZ
140 BARROS, RONNIE GUMALING
141 BASA, GLAIZA DUSABAN
142 BASA, HAIRA JEMINA MICLAT
143 BASILAN, DONNABELLE SUAZO
144 BASILAN, JOSEPHINE BELARDO
145 BASMAYOR, ALAYSSA BONITE
146 BATARA, JANNAH DIAMEL
147 BATISLAONG, HOPE TOGONON
148 BAUTISTA, GLADISSE VALENCIA
149 BAYLON, MAYCHELLE PASCUA
150 BAYONGASAN, MILLER PAUL GUINSIMAN
151 BAYUNGAN, PRUE EARL IMMOLIAP
152 BAZAR, JICEL BROSA
153 BAÑADERA, CINDYLYN BREQUILLO
154 BAÑAREZ, GAYAN TAYABAS
155 BELTRAN, VENUS BELOY
156 BENITEZ, GELLIEMAE OBEDIENTE
157 BENITEZ, JENNIFER GONZALES
158 BERMUDEZ, DANIELYN CAJALNE
159 BERNADEZ, GEMMARIE MURILLON
160 BERNAL, JEAN BONILLA
161 BERNARDINO, FILNA GLORY KHAN AGSALUNA
162 BERNARDO, JESSA ESCAÑO
163 BERNIL, CRESENCIA CORRO
164 BESMONTE, AMY ROSE CIOCSON
165 BIMEDA, REYMAN MANITI
166 BINAMIRA, ANA MARIE BAÑEL
167 BISO, JESSIBEL BALUTE
168 BISOÑA, SHIERLYN BELMONTE
169 BOGÑALBAL, JONATHAN BONGAPAT
170 BOLEN, JOANNA MAY VILLAR
171 BOLOY, LORNALYN COMPA
172 BON, RICHIE JAMES CAO
173 BONGCO, JAYMIE ROSE VILLEGAS
174 BORROMEO, CLARICE ALMA
175 BORROMEO, ROSE ANN LUCILO
176 BRAO, NIEL GEE BALANTUCAS
177 BREVA, MONALINA BAGAS
178 BRIOL, CHARMAINE RAQUIM
179 BRIONES, LAURICE PERLAS
180 BRONSAL, HEIZEL FRANCE CAÑON
181 BUAT, LUMBAYAN MANGADTA
182 BUENAFLOR, JHOANNA MARGALLO
183 BUENAVISTA, KRYSTLE PARAN
184 BUENDIA, MAY ANN AREOLA
185 BULAWAN, CHERRY LYN MARONILLA
186 BUMOSAO, FREDA DONA-AL
187 BUNDAC, LIEZEL SIBAYAN
188 CABALLERO, SHYLUCK COCHIENGCO
189 CABALONGA, ANGEL NORIEGA
190 CABALTERA, ERNAN RUBIN
191 CABAOBAO, CARIN LUZARITA
192 CABARRUBIAS, AREZZA VENZAL
193 CABARSE, ARIANNE FERNANDEZ
194 CABAYAO, MICHELLE DALUMPINES
195 CABREDO, FREDERICO LEBAN
196 CABRERA, CHRISTOPHER PRING
197 CABRESTANTE, JOYLYN ORDAS
198 CACATIAN, ANGELIQUE SACLET
199 CAINGLES, JES JOMAR MAGADAN
200 CAJIGAS, REMENCIA CARABALLE
201 CAJULAO, KAREN ESTEBAR
202 CALAMBA, GHIA NIÑA COLORADO
203 CALAOR, ANGELIE FAITH ANGELES
204 CALINGASAN, DONNABELLE DE GUIA
205 CALME, ELENEL DUPANG
206 CALUBAG, CONNEY JANE ACABO
207 CAMPIT, LAYLANI CATORCE
208 CANCHELA, SARAH JEAN BRAGAIS
209 CANDELARIA, MA TESSA BRIGUELES
210 CANDERAMA, RODELYN DANGAN
211 CANEJA, ABIGAIL DELIMA
212 CANLAS, EDERLINDA NOGOY
213 CANNOG, SHELBIE ANN PITTANG
214 CANOY, LEAH EDEZA
215 CAPUYAN, AILEEN KATE BOSAING
216 CARAVEO, CAMILLE MAGTUBO
217 CARIAS, VOBBIN JAY MEDINA
218 CARILLA, TERESITA PABILLA
219 CARILLO, JESSICA CASABUENA
220 CARIÑO, FERDINAND MARK TAYNAN
221 CAROLINO, JOSELITO PASCUA
222 CARTILLA, TERESA DOMO
223 CASABAR, SHALOM GRACE DEQUITA
224 CASAL, CHIENA ANGELES
225 CASANOVA, MARIA GLENNA OBRADOR
226 CASAY, MARGIERIN QUILBENG
227 CASIDA, JAN FRANZ ABELLA
228 CASIMIRO, MARY JANE ABELLO
229 CASTRO, EVER GRACE TAGANILE
230 CATAIN, SALVADOR DALITA
231 CATULIN, ROSEMARIE ANGELES
232 CAWAYAN, MARIA CRISTINA ANGYAB
233 CAYANG-O, GENOVEVA CHAPASEN
234 CAYAON, HERNANDO BUNGAY
235 CAYOGA, ASMALYN CAÑETE
236 CAÑERO, JOAN SALANGO
237 CEDRO, MARILOU LANQUINO
238 CEJAS, CHAIRLY LANTICSE
239 CEJUDO, JONALYN PACTOL
240 CELINO, MARINA LUZ GUEVARA
241 CEMINI, MARICEL BONGON
242 CHATO, CHANDRA BADILLES
243 CINCO, JEANELYN ENDIONELA
244 CLARO, MARY MERCY ANNE CALACASAN
245 CODARANGAN, ROFAIDA BALINDONG
246 COLECHA, JHOANA MAY ROMERO
247 COLLADO, JASMIN ARUCAN
248 CONANAN, JOAN ALMAZAN
249 CONCEPCION, SHIELLA MARIE TUMACDER
250 CONNER, SUSAN MICHELLE FOZ
251 CONTIGNO, MA RACHEL VIBAL
252 CORDETA, ARVIN JAY GAQUIT
253 CORDOVA, SHYRL LOUISE DE LA CERNA
254 CORONEL, DIANA CORILLA
255 CORPIN, SHEENA GAMALO
256 CORULLO, AIZA BENITEZ
257 COSARE, MELCHEN MAY RANIS
258 COSIO, GRETCHEN OLANDIO
259 COSTALES, CHARLO GERMANO
260 CRISOSTOMO, PAUL ARIS AVELLANO
261 CUACHIN, VENUS BOLILAN
262 CUADRA, KRIZ HANIEGENN MALALIS
263 CUADRILLERO, AL ANGCLA
264 CUENTAS, AZENETH BIEN
265 CURSAT, MARVEN PACO
266 CUSTODIO, MIA BULURAN
267 DACIR, ARCEL CUERDO
268 DACLAN, LEAH BAGOHIN
269 DAEL, CHARIZA JABAJAB
270 DAET, SHIELA MARIE
271 DAGAMI, GLADYS FERNANDEZ
272 DAHONOG, ZERAH MAE GRUYAL
273 DALADAG, MILAGROS BATTON
274 DALIG, SITTIE OMMAYMA INTIA
275 DALUZ, GILNA MAGHANOY
276 DANDAN, ROSELIE PONIO
277 DASAN, MAYSHELL TIBAR
278 DASDAS, JENNIE SAGID
279 DATU ESMAEL, BAI JASMINE MINDOG
280 DAWAL, JOCELYN MANGAN
281 DAYHON, MARIE JAY KAMILLE SAZON
282 DE CASTRO, NIKKI ANNE BONIAO
283 DE GUZMAN, RHODA CALICA
284 DE GUZMAN, SPELL ORDONA
285 DE LA TORRE, CERESSA GRAPE
286 DE LA TORRE, NORY TABIANO
287 DE RAMOS, ROBERTO YASOÑA
288 DEBARATUN, SITTIE HAFZAH ROMOROS
289 DEL CASTILLO, RHYLL BASCON
290 DELA CRUZ, SHEELA MONTALBAN
291 DELA TORRE, MARY GRACE BLANCO
292 DELA VEGA, ENRICO JR PADILAN
293 DELARA, CHRISTINE JOY VILLAFLOR
294 DELICO, DIANA CAPUYAN
295 DELON, ABIGAIL ABRAHAM
296 DELOS REYES, EVA ALCANO
297 DELOS REYES, GIANNA MARIA LUNA
298 DENUM, NORADEL CAJUCOM
299 DERIGAY, DANA DUA
300 DESALON, MARY ROSE DEONELA
301 DIACATRA, AINONJARIAH PORITO
302 DIAMSAY, JULIE ANNE CASLANGEN
303 DIANG, NOR ANN TRAVILLA
304 DIMAAMPAO, HAMEDA ACMAD
305 DIMARUCUT, EDNA MANALILI
306 DIMATINGKAL, NORZAHRA GUIAPAL
307 DISMAYA, EVELYN CALAÑGIAN
308 DIZON, CHAD KEVIN DONASCO
309 DIZON, MARK JOESAN AQUINO
310 DOMINGO, JOHN PATRICK BARRA
311 DONATO, LAURA III LENTEJAS
312 DORONILA, VIA JEAN DULLER
313 DOÑOS, LOREMIE COSCOS
314 DREWERY, EMMANUEL CENTINO
315 DUASO, DANAVEL TUZON
316 DUERO, CLAUDETTE IVY ALBARAN
317 DUMALAGAN, MARIFE MARCIAL
318 DUMATO, OMAIDA ALANG
319 EBOL, ANHALOU TOROTORO
320 EDIO, ANELYN DIAZ
321 ELECTONA, NICE STEPHANIE CASTOR
322 ELLORIMO, ELLEN GAMBONG
323 ELOG, JOSEFA CASTILLON
324 ELUMBA, PAMELA LAMIGO
325 EMPAO, KUSAIN BARRIOS
326 EMPUERTO, JENIFFER ROSACAY
327 ENDENCIA, ANN RAPUNZEL GANZON
328 ENRIQUEZ, ALGEN RESPONSO
329 ESCORIDO, ELLENOR ALMAZAN
330 ESMAEL, ESMINODEN DIBARATAN
331 ESMAEL, JOY ARRIGLADO
332 ESPAÑOLA, RIMO BANSILAN
333 ESPELETA, JOANNE BALATERO
334 ESPIN, LEORAVEL DALES
335 ESPINOSA, EDWARD OCAMPO
336 ESPIRITU, LAWRENCE GONZALES
337 ESTABILLO, MA FE MOREÑO
338 ESTORBA, JHEMMA PAÑAS
339 EYOG, MARICHEL URBIZTONDO
340 FABIA, NIÑO JOSEPH TIO
341 FAIGAO, LORCEL FIECAS
342 FALE, JEFFREY FRAN
343 FAMADICO, GRACE EUNICE FABABEIR
344 FELIAS, JOHN RALDE RAYCO
345 FERNANDEZ, GABRIELA BERMUDA
346 FERNANDEZ, HAROLD MELENDEZ
347 FERNANDEZ, SEAN PAULO RADIN
348 FIEL, MARIFE BODIONGAN
349 FIGURACION, CHRISTINE FERNANDEZ
350 FLORES, ILYA MAE NIYO
351 FRASCO, LORENA TIBI
352 GABATANGA, MARY GRACE GONZALES
353 GABO, CHRISTINE LORRY ALCANTARA
354 GABUCAY, JEFFREY GLORIA
355 GALENZOGA, MANILYN PACALDO
356 GALLARDO, KENN FRANCIS DEMACLID
357 GALLAZA, MARY JOY PLANA
358 GALLOGO, ROSE MARY GRANDE
359 GAMAO, MARIA CHRISTINE JOY SALIENTE
360 GANDOZA, MARIETESS MAGALSO
361 GANIA, ESTELA MARIE IBARRA
362 GANUB, ROSEMARY RUSIANA
363 GAPUZ, ANALYN BUNDAC
364 GARCIA, CRISANTA ABILAR
365 GARCIA, JANETTE VILLANUEVA
366 GARCIA, JONA GERONIMO
367 GARCIA, MARIQUE SAHAGUN
368 GARCIA, RALYN ANDRADE
369 GARGANTA, MARIA JOYCE ANN ELEAZAR
370 GARQUE, LOLITA GALVEZ
371 GARRATA, JOJI GRACE GALLAMOS
372 GAVIOLA, KATELYNN JOY ESTUARIA
373 GAYTA, NOVY MAGUNDAG
374 GAÑAS, MYZA BLANCE ELEJIDO
375 GENTAPANAN, JACKIELYN CUA
376 GERONA, ISADORA MONTECALVO
377 GODILO, JENALYN BARTOLAY
378 GOMEZ, DENELYN TUMBAGA
379 GOZO, CHRISTIAN ERICSON TUPAZ
380 GOZON, GINA BATANGON
381 GUERRERO, ANA ARABANI
382 GUERRERO, CHARLYN GAY MAMUAD
383 GUIABEL, RAYHANA MAMA
384 GUILLERMO, IMEE ROSE CEJUELA
385 GUILLERMO, PRINCESS ANNE MAXIMO
386 GUINOO, RECHELLE DUMAIL
387 GULGULUWAY, OPHELIA NGAYAAN
388 GULLUNAN, ALEGREA BAGLAO
389 GUMAPON, HANNAH LOU DONGON
390 GURAT, ODA MAY PERALTA
391 HADJIE JALIL, JAMAL DIMNATANG
392 HADLOCON, ZORABELLE JANE PACUDAN
393 HADUCANA, SHEINAMAE MARCOS
394 HAJAIN, NASER BALAMO
395 HAMORA, MARIA LUISA ABAN
396 HANTIAN, NOVIE-JUSTINE SABLIN
397 HASSAN, ALIMODIN MUSA
398 HASSAN, FARIDAH DISOMA
399 HASSAN, LABIBA SOLAIMAN
400 HUGO, EBONNA AZARES
401 IBARBIA, FRANCIA LIBRANDO
402 IBAÑEZ, RHINEHART BORJA
403 IGUP, IVYROSE ORTEGA
404 IMBING, DESIREE ALUYEN
405 IMPERIAL, RONALD LEDESMA
406 INEDAL, ABDULAZIS CASIMRA
407 INHUMANG, REYNOSO JOSHUA TONG-AL
408 ISAAC, TIMOTEI AMOR RAMIREZ
409 ISIDRO, EVANGELINE PAGLINAWAN
410 JAAFAR, ASIA SALIH
411 JABRICA, LEONILA TUBO
412 JACELA, RUSILA COCHICO
413 JACINTO, MA SHIELA NUÑEZ
414 JACOB, JEAN LOPEZ
415 JAGONOY, IRENE GARROTE
416 JAMANDRON, QUEENAH CABURNAY
417 JAMIO, SHARON CODIÑERA
418 JARDIN, MARY SHIELA RODRIGUEZ
419 JAREÑO, ELAINE CABAQUIT
420 JAVIER, ELOISA MANALO
421 JEREMIAS, JOYCE-ANN MATA
422 JERUSALEM, REYNALDO JR TUMABAO
423 JOSE, BERNICE BELLE AMAGEN
424 JULKIPLI, DAYANG-DAYANG WILAIDA KIRAM
425 JUMANTOC, LEIGH ENRIQUEZ
426 JUMAWID, GRETCHEN SULIVA
427 KARON, JIRHANA LINDAGAN
428 KELLY, MELODY NAMATIC
429 KINNUD, FREDALYN HANGDAAN
430 LABAO, MICHAEL BRETAÑA
431 LALICON, VILMA CRUZAT
432 LANGUIDO, ROJIZELLE ALKUINO
433 LANTACA, ROXANNE MARIE BASLOTE
434 LANTO, MARIA REGINA DALISAY
435 LAO, SITTIE AINA MAMANGCAO
436 LASOLA, ROSELYN FAMADOR
437 LAURIO, COLLYN CIPRIANO
438 LAYAGON, GRACE CHULAHIG
439 LAYCO, KIMBERLY AQUINO
440 LAYOSEN, TESSIE MATA-AG
441 LEDESMA, RENEE CHRISTY BARREDO
442 LEONARDO, JOEY ALARCON
443 LEONIDO, LENI PERALTA
444 LEONOR, ROBE MARTHLENE ACAIN
445 LEYVA, DELITE AGUILA
446 LIBUIT, MAGLEN MAE POSPOS
447 LIBUNAO, QUEENIE JANE MIRANDA
448 LIM, JONEBI TAMBUGOC
449 LIMEN, MERRY JOY FERRER
450 LIMIKID, THERESA SEBIO
451 LIWANEN, RHEA ATMA
452 LLAMADA, RICKY TAGBAR
453 LLANERA, MICHELLE MARQUESES
454 LOAYON, HELEN GUMIMBA
455 LONGAKIT, VALERI JAN AMPLAYO
456 LOPO, ELAINE GAY AMARANTO
457 LOTIVIO, SALVE ANNE BEATO
458 LUMANOG, JOSEPH JOHN VIDAL
459 LUNA, SARVINA ELNAR
460 LUZ, MARIA KATRINA PEREZ
461 MAALA, ROSELAINE VICTORIANO
462 MABAJEN, AIZA GARCIA
463 MABASA, HAYDELYN MALICAY
464 MABAZZA, IRISH-CASSY BERNAL
465 MACADATO, OLAYYAH AMANODIN
466 MACALAGAY, DANILO JR AGUILA
467 MACASAYA, JASON MUTIA
468 MACASUNDIG, ABDUL RAHMAN GUILING
469 MACEDA, JAMBALAYA GUMBAN
470 MADAMBA, ANALIE DELOS REYES
471 MADEGYEM, BRYAN CAMPEWER
472 MADENANCIL, MILPHY CALIG-ONAN
473 MADID, SAPHIA BONGCAYAO
474 MADUAY, JOANNA JANE HINAMPAS
475 MAGALANG, IAN KESTER JORLANO
476 MAGANDAM, ROJENA MAIMAD
477 MAGANO, MARY JEAN MANSOS
478 MAGINALANG, HAFSA AKIY
479 MAGLALANG, MARIA LUISA BALAGTAS
480 MAGNO, CAROLYN ENCABO
481 MAGTANGOB, MICHAEL JAY FLORES
482 MALLAVO, ELIOENAH ILUMIN
483 MALLAVO, EXOUSIA ILUMIN
484 MALLONGGA, GOODY BALOCNIT
485 MALMIS, ROSELA DIONALDO
486 MANAOAT, CATHERINE BUGARIN
487 MANDI, ANWAR TULA
488 MANGURAY, JANE BLESSY BATO
489 MANLANGIT, RONA EBALLE
490 MANZANILLA, SAMIR MORDENO
491 MAQUILING, FLEN DUGSO
492 MAQUIRANG, ROSAMAE BERTE
493 MARANDUQUE, JUMAYMA MONTALVA
494 MARAÑO, ROCEL MARIE LLACER
495 MARFIL, CHERY MAE MORALES
496 MAROHOM, AYNODIN SARANDA
497 MAROHOM, HILAL MAROHOMBSAR
498 MAROLLANO, JEANLYN MARMOL
499 MARQUESES, LALAINE GUIRIBA
500 MARQUEZ, ANDREA DIAZ
501 MARQUEZ, AZEL ANN LUI
502 MARTEJA, JULIE RUTH LOPRES
503 MARZAN, JOEL HERNANDEZ
504 MASANANG, JONAIRAH MOLANTA
505 MASARATE, SHIBBER KAY NIEVA
506 MASBUD, SAMIERA II ALAWI
507 MASOTA, DERMA PANGASIAN
508 MAYNAGCOT, JESSEL LANZADERAS
509 MAYOL, WENDELYN EARL ETRATA
510 MEDAL, JANICE GOLOSINDA
511 MEJARES, CATHERENE JOY ANITO
512 MENDEZ, GERALDINE LAVILLA
513 MENDINA, MARICEL BELISARIO
514 MENDOZA, AMY VILLOTE
515 MENDOZA, JESSEROSE LUCES
516 MENDOZA, JUDY DANGAN
517 MENDOZA, MA AIZA ILANO
518 MENDOZA, MARIA CRISTINA IDANAN
519 MIAS, JANICE AZUL
520 MIER, AHRNIE KAYE ESPINAS
521 MILALLOS, MAE ANN LIRIO
522 MILAMBILIN, LAILA ABO
523 MILANES, CRYSTAL VI VALERIANO
524 MIRANDA, MARK BRYAN MATOCIÑOS
525 MIRANDILLA, MARIA HANNA DEL CARMEN
526 MOHAMMAD YACOB, SITTIE ASIAH DIMACALING
527 MONDEJAR, MA CELIA MASULIT
528 MONIB, JUHAINIE DITUCALAN
529 MONREAL, JOSEFINA ZABALLERO
530 MONROY, GLENDA LAURIO
531 MONTEALTO, JOSSIE RABE
532 MORADA, EMMALYN PUYO
533 MORALES, MARIA JANE DUALOS
534 MORENO, DANICA MARIE ACORIN
535 MUDAI, SHARON VERALLO
536 MUSA, NAMRA MAMALUBA
537 NABANNAL, JOY MARIANO
538 NACHIMMA, JONAH LUMINON
539 NACPIL, CARLOS III CRUZ
540 NAGAMOS, FLORA LOGRONIO
541 NAPIGKIT, MARRY MARGARET PAGLINAWAN
542 NASTOR, ARSENIO JR ABARCA
543 NATIVIDAD, RACHEL FERNANDEZ
544 NAVALES, ELEANOR ESPEJO
545 NAVARRETE, EFREN JR QUINAGON
546 NAVELA, IVY ANNE LUBIANO
547 NERVAR, MA LOURDES BAJALAN
548 NICOLAS, JUSTIN FRANCIS LEON VILLA
549 NISMAL, SUSAN PAGUNTALAN
550 NISPEROS, CHARLITA ROA
551 NITUDA, SHEENE CATHERINE AMARANTO
552 NOLLEDO, MELLY RABINO
553 NOVILLA, CONCEPCION GUIAN
554 NUÑEZ, KALVIN JED BALDONADO
555 OCTAVIO, EMILE OSTIQUE
556 OFO-OB, LAARNI CAFOFO
557 OLASO, JOAN SINSON
558 OLIVEROS, EMELYN OCAMPO
559 OMAR, NAZRA JOE
560 OREJOLA, CHRISTINE ISIDORO
561 ORIENTE, GENEVIEVE BALBUENA
562 OROCIO, RHODA GRACE KUAY
563 OROGO, KAREN MAE GONZALES
564 ORTEGA, JONA MAE LOTAS
565 PACAIGUE, SARAH JEAN NOJOR
566 PACALNA, ALIYAH MUDAG
567 PACTOL, PERLY NAVAREZ
568 PADCAYAN, JESSICA PASI
569 PADILLA, KARLA CHRISTINE MANABAT
570 PADILLA, ROSSANA OMILA
571 PAGAL, JANICE PINKIHAN
572 PAGARA, MARIEBELLE EDUSMA
573 PAGLINAWAN, SHIELINA MANZO
574 PAGLOMUTAN, GLYSENE JYENE LOPEZ
575 PAGUYA, MAE JAMANDRE
576 PAISAL, FAIDAH DISIMBAN
577 PALCO, KATHLEEN MAE ROUS
578 PALENCIA, MYLENE ESPARTINEZ
579 PALIC, JULIE
580 PALMA, DIANA ELLA HAPOR
581 PALMA GIL, AMIE HUELAR
582 PAMPA, SITTIE JAENA CALANDADA
583 PANELO, SARAH OBILLOS
584 PANES, ROLAND CEASAR ARANA
585 PANGANIBAN, QUEENIE DIANE LAZAGA
586 PANGANSAYAN, SUHAIRA SUGA
587 PANGGALISAN, JUDITH DAY-AS
588 PANGILINAN, CHRISTANE MAYZE VILLANUEVA
589 PANGUELO, JOSUE DANCEL
590 PANILAS, JAZY MAY ALIGMAYO
591 PANTIA, ANJELYN TALURONG
592 PAPELLERO, MIRAFLOR CABAN
593 PARDIÑAS, JOHANNA MAE MORALES
594 PARIÑAS, AIMEE BALAORO
595 PARPA, MARICEL ARROZ
596 PARREÑO, RUTHLY MAE MAGNANAO
597 PASCO, ROCHEL JOSTAGA
598 PASCUA, MADEL ESTRELLADO
599 PATALINGHOG, CAROLINA ONDING
600 PATOLLO, MERELYN CRUZ
601 PAÑARES, JUCY MAGHANOY
602 PECOLADOS, PEDRO JR TORREPALMA
603 PENDANG, GERALDIN DITCHON
604 PENDINATAR, ALINOR MANABILANG
605 PENEYRA, MICHAEL SUALOG
606 PENIONES, SALVIE SAGUAN
607 PERALTA, ESTELA MARIE PRAMOSO
608 PEREZ, RAYMART ESLETA
609 PERINION, LOLEN ANICAS
610 PERONG, MIZPAH SUNSHINE UGAL
611 PERTEZ, JULIE MARJERIE TEODOSIO
612 PICHUELA, SHENA GRACE OLIQUINO
613 PINEDA, LEAH BALILO
614 PLANDES, HANNAH LUCENA
615 POL, ROSEMARIE GARCIA
616 POLICAN, EULINDA MADELO
617 PRECILLO, JOANAROS CANTOY
618 PUDAO, GRETCHEN MUNDANGI
619 PUGYAO, SHAYNE PEARL BAYDAN
620 PULIG, ROSELYN BINWAG
621 PURA, FANNIE LATOSA
622 QUEPQUEP, MICHAEL ORDOÑEZ
623 QUIAMBAO, JACQUELINE FRANCISCO
624 QUIAMCO, MYLA REYES
625 QUIMBO, LESLIE ANNE TAC-AN
626 RAFANAN, FEMY DIANE SOLIAN
627 RAFON, AGNES GUILING
628 RAMIREZ, ROXANNE GAJETE
629 RAMOS, JOGI UTIT
630 RAPIRAP, MADELYN TANDOG
631 RASID, GUIAMAEL ACMAD
632 RASONABE, IRIS GWEN BACERRA
633 RAÑADA, ARNOLD ARGA
634 REMIGIO, KRISTALYN KAREN BACUD
635 REMIGIO, KRISTIANETTE KARYLL BACUD
636 REMON, RAYMOND PAUL TERANTE
637 RESELOSA, ARCHELIE SAMORIN
638 RESPITO, MYRISH BAHAR
639 REYES, SHARRA MAE GALICIA
640 RICO, ROSANA LUYAO
641 RODRIGO, SHENNA MAE OPEÑA
642 ROGADOR, ROSEMIE VITAL
643 ROLLEPA, RHEA MARIE ALISING
644 ROMANCAP, FAROUK SEMBAGA
645 ROMARATE, NEIL ADRIAN ANOBA
646 ROQUE, WILISA PALOMARES
647 ROSAL, EDEN GAMBONG
648 RUAM, RENALYN CATUBIG
649 RUBARES, GIENELLIE GORRE
650 RUELO, JONATHAN DUMORAN
651 RULONA, GLENDA MORAS
652 SABALLEGUE, CATHRENE ANN CANDELARIA
653 SABANDO, ELIZABETH MAGSIPOC
654 SACOP, NARISSA GUIADZALI
655 SACRISTAN, IMHEE AMANLLE
656 SADIWA, EVANGELINE VALEZ
657 SAGA, FLORAMAY PELONIO
658 SAGANDING, BAIDIDO MANALASAL
659 SAGARIO, ALMA ACBAYAN
660 SAID, ALI-KHAMIENE LUCMAN
661 SALA, ELIZA MATHLIH
662 SALADAGA, DARLENE DARYL BAYKING
663 SALAJIM, RAIYA HAJIMIN
664 SALAPAR, KAREN JARIOL
665 SALAZAR, KRISHNA MEI ADORNADO
666 SALAZAR, OLIVIA CALEJAN
667 SALCEDO, RUBY PANTONIAL
668 SALDON, CARIZA LOMOCSO
669 SALI, MUHAMMAD NOOR JUMAANI
670 SALIC, NORHANIFAH ABDULMALIC
671 SALLE, IRISH KAY BARCENA
672 SALUD, CHARITY QUINAL
673 SALURIA, JOSHUA SISTOZA
674 SALVADOR, JOSHUA GALAMAY
675 SAMANE, EISEL LORAINE BELARMINO
676 SAMANIEGO, CRESSEL GRACE AURORA
677 SAMILLANO, LE DARIAS
678 SAMSON, ABDULMANAN SULAYMAN
679 SAMSON, NENITA ROMARATE
680 SANCHEZ, MARY ANNE CHARMAINE POYAOAN
681 SANDUCO, MARLITO FELIN
682 SANGALANG, LYNNYTH VILLARGA
683 SANGGACALA, NORHAIDAH DAKSLA
684 SANTANDER, CECILIA MABILANGAN
685 SANTIAGO, JESSIE GAMARCHA
686 SANTIAGO, PRINCESS LEI SANTOS
687 SANTILLAN, FATIMA ASTILLERO
688 SANTOLON, RUCHEL EGUANA
689 SANTOME, ROSALIE SERNICULA
690 SANTOS, CECELINE MAYOCYOC
691 SANTOS, LEVY VALDEZ
692 SANTOS, PAUL ALBERT GERONIMO
693 SANTOS, PRECIOUS JOY MARIE DAYAG
694 SAPALO, LOIDA CONCEPCION
695 SARABOSQUEZ, KRISTI LOU CASABUENA
696 SARION, CHERRY MAY ANTE
697 SECANG, KRIS ANNE ALVAREZ
698 SECRETO, EMILYN KARLA SAYSON
699 SENTILLAS, GEVIE ANNE MARGALLO
700 SERIOSA, THESSALONICA APOSTOL
701 SERRANO, JOHN MARK MORAN
702 SEVILLA, AMME FRANCISCO
703 SEVILLA, LIDA NERISSA DELOS REYES
704 SIA, KIMBERLY COMPASION
705 SIAO, ABDUL HAIE IBRAHIM
706 SIMBAJON, MARIA RONIDES NABANGGUI
707 SIMON, ANA MARIE GALI
708 SIMON, HANSEL REDAUS
709 SINA-ON, GLENNIE MARIE MOMBLAN
710 SINO-AG, MARY JANE MORENO
711 SOLOMON, JUVY JAMIRO
712 SONACO, RENATO DIAZ
713 SORIA, FERLEY VICTORIA
714 SOTOR, JUNE ANNE MARIE TAGUICANA
715 STA IGLESIA, LIANNE DIAPOLET
716 SULUTAN, LILYBETH ODE
717 SUMABAR, DIOFELYN ALONZO
718 SUMADHAY, KERSEY OSORIO
719 SUMALINOG, JESEROS OHOYLAN
720 SUMALINOG, METCHIE JUMAO-AS
721 SUMAYA, ANDRES JR CENECERO
722 SUMITNAN, SHINETTE OVALO
723 SUMUGOD, ROMELAINE BARCELLANO
724 SUPE, ROSCHEL SALEM
725 SUÑIGA, ANNA-ROCES BORLAZA
726 TABACUG, CHRISTINE MEJICA
727 TABANGCAY, JURINDA ACOSTA
728 TABELISMA, MA LISELLE ORENSE
729 TABERNERO, TROPHY LYNN DEGORIO
730 TABI, FAITH AMORES
731 TADURAN, MARION SARENA ARANAS
732 TAGALICUD, CORAZON HUMIWAT
733 TAGAPAN, QUIVERLY GO
734 TAGHOY, KEVIN ALESNA
735 TALABA, HAZEL VENDENCIA
736 TAMONDONG, KARRIZA VALDEROSA
737 TAN, JUMANNAH ABARQUES
738 TAN, KATHLEEN MAY ARAN
739 TAN, VINCENT ALBERT CUSTODIO
740 TANDING, EVELYN BATUNAN
741 TANDOC, JOCELYN BORJA
742 TANGCALA, MARK KIM PULA
743 TANIA, CONY ROSE CALLING
744 TAO-ING, SANDRAH FAITH PIT-OG
745 TATTAO, HAROLD FRANZ BARSATAN
746 TAUP, SARABIA RAKMAN
747 TAVITA, JONAVIE FUENTES
748 TEJADA, IRENE GAY GUIRITAN
749 TEMPLADO, IVY SALINAS
750 TILLIAMA, MARCIANA BINWIHAN
751 TINAMISAN, CHERRELYN SULONG
752 TOCAO, ZERIL HUDDAH EMBAN
753 TOLARBA, KAREN PANARIGAN
754 TOLENTINO, MICHAEL TAYONGTONG
755 TOLENTINO, VANESSA JUNTILLA
756 TONGOL, ESTER SAPORNE
757 TORIBIO, KAYCEE LINN REYES
758 TORIO, CRISTINA DE LEON
759 TORIO, JENEMER RAMBOY
760 TOYOKEN, GLORIA ODLUS
761 TRABASAS, ERIC TUBA
762 TRILLES, MAIRIE STEPHANIE ARAO
763 TUBO, AIRA MAE SERDONCILLO
764 TUBOG, MARY JOY BANDIEZ
765 TUCRANG, KRISTEL ANN CASTRO
766 TUGATOG, KRYSTEL NOEME TAGTAGON
767 TULIAO, ESTELLA MARIZ CABULAGAN
768 TULIAO, JOAN CHRISTINE ZINAMPAN
769 ULAN, ENGILBERT USTARES
770 UMAYAM, MARK ANGELO AGSUNUD
771 UNGKAY, AMANI CAÑETE
772 UNTONG, BAI RAIZAH UNTONG
773 UNTONG, SURINA ALMONIA
774 URGENTE, DOREEN VERUCIA
775 USMAN, JOHAIRA LAO
776 USNGAN, OMAR CAMBANG
777 USOP, ALIAH DIMAO
778 VALENCIA, TERESITA VIRTUCIO
779 VALIDA, ADELA ARINTO
780 VARGAS, CRISTINA BORNELLA
781 VELASCO, RICHELLE KRISTINE TOMELDEN
782 VENTURA, ALICE VHEY TELAN
783 VERDEPRADO, RICHELLE HEREBIAS
784 VEROSIL, MARY JANE BARTOLOME
785 VIDAD, MARIECED VILLANUEVA
786 VIDAL, ARNEL RAMOSO
787 VIDALLON, ERWIN JOHN ARAQUE
788 VILLA, JODELLIE PINEDA
789 VILLAMARIN, QUEENY SANGUYO
790 VILLANUEVA, FREZIAN MARIE CARDOSO
791 VILLAR, JENNELYN ESPAÑOL
792 VILLAREAL, CLAUDIO JR AMPONGAN
793 VILLAVERDE, SONIA MIRASOL
794 VILLENA, JUDITH CLAIRE TAYABAN
795 VITAN, ABIGAIL SANTOS
796 WABAN, MERLY LAPUZ
797 YPARRAGUIRRE, KENNETH BAUTISTA
798 YUSOP, AHMED DURMUNIER ALFAD
799 YUTO, MARIA JULIET MYRA PANIS
800 ZAPANTA, FAUSTINO JR YWAYAN
801 ZARAGOZA, MARRY STEPHANY ARGEL
802 ZERNA, DYNA MAE BALONGAG
803 ZIGA, ALONA DAGALEA
804 ZORRILLA, ROEL REAMBONANZA
------------NOTHING FOLLOWS-----------------

Marcelito Pomoy is PGT 2's grand winner

Singer Marcelito Pomoy was proclaimed the grand winner of ABS-CBN’s "Pilipinas Got Talent (PGT) Season 2," the country’s biggest nationwide talent reality show, on Sunday.

Pomoy bested 13 other grand finalists after garnering 19.56% of the text votes.

The "doble-kara" performer took home a whopping P2 million in cash prize.

Meantime, dancing duo Happy Feet and Hip-hop dance group Freestylers were the 2 other grand finalists who comprised PGT’s top 3. They got 18.32% and 9.46% of the text votes, respectively.

During the PGT's Performance night on Saturday, the 27-year-old singer from Cavite dubbed as the "Man with the golden female voice" wowed the crowd with his rendition of "The Prayer."

Pomoy, who has been consistently topping PGT's text votes, received three standing ovations from judges Ai-Ai delas Alas, Kris Aquino and Freddie M. Garcia.

The two-part finale featured the spectacular performaces of 14 finalists on Saturday and the results night on Sunday at the Araneta Coliseum in Quezon City.

PGT's most-awaited episode on both nights topped the worldwide trending topics of microblogging site, "Twitter."

Prior to Pomoy, singer Jovit Baldivino was hailed as the PGT's grand winner last year.

British climber finds six dead mountaineers in French Alps

YAHOO

A British climber on Sunday found the bodies of six mountaineers in the French Alps who fell to their deaths in one of the worst accidents in the region in years.

The dead included a 16-year-old boy, two men and three women aged between 42 and 64, all French nationals, said regional prosecutor Remy Avon, who did not disclose their identities.
He also distanced himself from earlier reports suggesting the group fell following an avalanche of snow and stones.

"A priori, it is not an avalanche.... For the moment, we do not know the reason" for the fall, he said, explaining that officials in the area have opened an investigation into the tragic accident.

The mayor of the nearby village of Villar d'Arene, Xavier Cret, had earlier told AFP there may have been "a slide of snow and stones" that caused the mountaineers to fall to their deaths.

The climbers set out Saturday at around 0600 GMT under a clear sky carrying the gear necessary for a steep climb, including ice picks, clamps and clothing suited to high altitude physical exertion, Avon said.

Two separate groups were roped together, a common safety practice to ensure that someone who slips can be held up by their climbing companions.

The first group approached a peak at an altitude of 3,217 metres (10,500 feet) called Plate des Agneaux, then fell between 150 and 200 metres back down the mountain, leaving traces of shifting earth above them, Avon said, citing reports from the preliminary investigation.

The prosecutor speculated the first group may have forced the trailing group to fall, but also noted it was possible the two groups fell independently.

The bodies were found on the Neige Cordier summit at 3,000 metres and taken by helicopter to Villar d'Arene, according to the mayor.

The British hiker stumbled across the bodies as he was taking the same route that they had followed a day before, mountain rescue police said.

Their bodies were found in a narrow, steep-sided ravine that is regularly used by skiers in winter and climbers in summer.

Cret, the mayor, said the group was tied together with two ropes when found.

He explained that any fall in that part of the Alps could have "serious consequences," but noted there have been few accidents in the area where climbing conditions are not particularly difficult.
But the accident with six fatalities is one of the worst such cases in recent years in France. In June 2007, five climbers from the same family died after a fall on a nearby mountain.

The dangers of mountain climbing were further highlighted in Switzerland on Sunday, where a 42-year-old Italian died trying to ascend the 3,370 metre Galenstock peak.
The man's two companions aborted the climb due to fog and a strong wind, but the victim decided to press on and later fell some 200 metres for reasons that were not immediately clear, area police said in a statement.

Cory Monteith aka Finn of Glee was a Junkie

The 29 year old star, which rose to fame through TV's "Glee", revealed that when he was younger he used to do drugs and was brought into rehab, according to ABC news website.
29-year-old Monteith who plays Finn, a naïve high school football star in "Glee", told Parade magazine that he was nothing like his own screen character when he was 13 years old.
The actor revealed that he skipped school to get drunk, smoke pot and had attended over 12 different schools.

"I burned a lot of bridges. I was out of control, I had a serious problem (with drugs)," Monteith was quoted as saying.

Afraid that he could die, his mother and a group of friends staged an intervention.
"That's when I first went to rehab. I did the stint but then went back to doing exactly what I left off doing."

Monteith said he felt lucky to be alive after his troubled youth, and it was only later during his teen years that he felt it was time to get clean.
Since starring in "Glee", Monteith has starred in "Monte Carlo" with Selena Gomez and Leighton Meester.

Monteith will next appear in "Glee The 3D Concert Movie" a concert film based on the series' cast concert tour, which is expected to hit Malaysian cinemas on 18 August 2011 and in Singapore on 1 September 2011.

Please help me

Just follow the simple instruction of the image bellow. Thanks

Click the image for larger view

Good Times Ba!

Post nang friend ko sa facebook:

i wonder how it feels to have pyrokineses and or telekineses...

One liker... at may nag comment...at nakisali na rin ako! hehe

Guy: high?

My friend: low? haha...i want to know if someone gusto e hanger sa tuktok nang ilaw na hinahawakan nang Statue of Liberty at sisindihan without using my bare hands. hehehe

Ako: Ilang grams ang tinira mo? hahahaha

My friend: nat! na-ihi ko nang ang redhorz. isang katol lang ang sininghot ko. mahirap ang buhay ngayon.

Ako: Good times! haha

Guy: Adik!!! (ni-Like yung unang comment ko na "ilang grams ang tinira mo?hahaha")

Ako: Hoy! na a-amoy ko pa dito! lol

Good Times! High Times! :D

150 things to do before you turn 30

OH MY DEAR GOD...HOW UNEVENTFUL MY LIFE IS TURNING OUT TO BE. I'M 23 YEARS OLD, AND I STILL HAVEN'T GOT HALFWAY DOWN!

Mine are the ones in bold... =37 only :(

01. Bought everyone in the bar a drink

02. Swam with dolphins

03. Climbed a mountain

04. Taken a Ferrari for a test drive

05. Been inside the Great Pyramid

06. Held a tarantula

07. Taken a candlelit bath with someone

08. Said “I love you” and meant it

09. Hugged a tree

10. Bungee jumped

11. Visited Paris

12. Watched a lightning storm at sea

13. Stayed up all night long and saw the sun rise

14. Seen the Northern Lights

15. Gone to a huge sports game

16. Walked the stairs to the top of the leaning Tower of Pisa

17. Grown and eaten your own vegetables

18. Touched an iceberg

19. Slept under the stars

20. Changed a baby’s diaper

21. Taken a trip in a hot air balloon

22. Watched a meteor shower

23. Gotten drunk on champagne

24. Given more than you can afford to charity

25. Looked up at the night sky through a telescope

26. Had an uncontrollable giggling fit at the worst possible moment

27. Had a food fight

28. Bet on a winning horse

29. Asked out a stranger

30. Had a snowball fight

31. Screamed as loudly as you possibly can

32. Held a lamb

33. Seen a total eclipse

34. Ridden a roller coaster

35. Hit a home run

36. Danced like a fool and didn’t care who was looking

37. Adopted an accent for an entire day

38. Actually felt happy about your life, even for just a moment

39. Had two hard drives for your computer

40. Visited all 50 states

41. Taken care of someone who was drunk

42. Had amazing friends

43. Danced with a stranger in a foreign country

44. Watched whales

45. Stolen a sign

46. Backpacked in Europe

47. Taken a road-trip

48. Gone rock climbing

49. Taken a midnight walk on the beach

50. Gone sky diving

51. Visited Ireland

52. Been heartbroken longer than you were actually in love

53. In a restaurant, sat at a stranger’s table and had a meal with them

54. Visited Japan

55. Milked a cow

56. Alphabetized your CDs

57. Pretended to be a superhero

58. Sung karaoke

59. Lounged around in bed all day

60. Played touch football

61. Gone scuba diving

62. Kissed in the rain

63. Played in the mud

64. Played in the rain

65. Gone to a drive-in theatre

66. Visited the Great Wall of China

67. Started a business

68. Fallen in love and not had your heart broken

69. Toured ancient sites

70. Taken a martial arts class

71. Played D&D for more than 6 hours straight

72. Gotten married

73. Been in a movie

74. Crashed a party

75. Gotten divorced

76. Gone without food for 5 days

77. Made cookies from scratch

78. Won first prize in a costume contest

79. Ridden a gondola in Venice

80. Gotten a tattoo

81. Rafted the Snake River

82. Been on a television news program as an “expert”

83. Gotten flowers for no reason

84. Performed on stage

85. Been to Las Vegas

86. Recorded music

87. Eaten shark

88. Kissed on the first date

89. Gone to Thailand

90. Bought a house

91. Been in a combat zone

92. Buried one/both of your parents

93. Been on a cruise ship

94. Spoken more than one language fluently

95. Performed in Rocky Horror

96. Raised children

97. Followed your favorite band/singer on tour

98. Passed out cold

99. Taken an exotic bicycle tour in a foreign country

100. Picked up and moved to another city to just start over

101. Walked the Golden Gate Bridge

102. Sang loudly in the car, and didn’t stop when you knew someone was looking with the windows open

103. Had plastic surgery

104. Survived an accident that you shouldn’t have survived

105. Wrote articles for publication

106. Lost over 100 pounds

107. Held someone while they were having a flashback

108. Piloted an airplane

109. Touched a stingray

110. Broken someone’s heart

111. Helped an animal give birth

112. Won money on a TV game show

113. Broken a bone

114. Gone on an African photo safari

115. Had a facial part pierced other than your ears

116. Fired a rifle, shotgun, or pistol

117. Eaten mushrooms that were gathered in the wild

118. Ridden a horse

119. Had major surgery

120. Had a snake as a pet

121. Hiked to the bottom of the Grand Canyon

122. Slept for 30 hours in a 48 hour period

123. Visited foreign countries

124. Visited all 7 continents

125. Taken a canoe trip that lasted more than 2 days

126. Eaten kangaroo meat

127. Eaten sushi

128. Had your picture in the newspaper

129. Changed someone’s mind about something you care deeply about

130. Gone back to school

131. Parasailed

132. Touched a cockroach

133. Eaten fried green tomatoes

134. Read The Iliad and The Odyssey

135. Selected one “important” author who you missed in school, and read

136. Killed and prepared an animal for eating

137. Skipped all your school reunions

138. Communicated with someone without sharing a common spoken language

139. Been elected to public office

140. Written your own computer language

141. Thought to yourself that your are living your dream

142. Had to put someone you love into hospice care

143. Built your own PC from parts

144. Sold your own artwork to someone

145. Had a booth at a street fair

146. Dyed your hair

147. Been a DJ

148. Shaved your head

149. Caused a car accident

150. Saved someone's life

Neil Patrick Harris, David Burtka Are Engaged!

Neil Patrick Harris is engaged!

The 38-year-old How I Met Your Mother star tweeted Saturday that he and partner David Burtka are planning to say "I do" now that gay marriage is legal in New York!

"David and I did propose to each other, but over five years ago!" he explained. "We've been wearing engagement rings for ages, waiting for an available. date."

Harris and Burtka became the parents of fraternal twins, Harper and Gideon, in October 2010 via a surrogate.

Before the New York state senate and Governor Andrew Cuomo legalized gay marriage Friday night, Harris tweeted that he'd "sure love to get married."

"Please, New York Senate, vote in favor of marriage equality today," he said. "My family would really appreciate it."

After news of progress in the northeast broke, Harris excitedly rejoiced with his followers. "It passed!" he exclaimed. "Marriage equality in New York! Yes! Progress! Thank you everyone who worked so hard on this. A historic night."

What to Do When Your Gadget Gets Wet

Everyone knows that gadgets and water don't get along. But fear not, all may not be lost when your smartphone, digital camera or other tech device takes an unexpected nose dive into the pool or ocean. Resuscitation can still be done with the help of a few key tips.

Although your gut reaction may be to take the battery out of your drenched device, dry it off and try it again, the battery should remain out until it's completely dry to avoid a shortage. Then use a towel to not only dry the battery, but also the area inside the device where the battery sits.

However, resist all temptation to pick up a hair dryer or let the device sit in the sun to help along the drying process. Gadgets need to be dried with still, dry air, not with excess heat.

Drying the device shouldn't stop with just cleaning up the wet areas. Place the device into a covered bowl or container of dry, uncooked rice to soak up all of the moisture from the device. It should sit there overnight in a cool, dry place.

Uncover the container the next morning, remove the device and hope for the best.