NAVAL, Biliran (PIA) – In order to respond to the call for help of families affected by super typhoon Yolanda, the local government unit (LGU) of the municipality of Naval, Biliran province headed by Mayor Susan Parilla conducted its second batch of Food for Work program which started on last week..

The program was spearheaded by the Municipal Social Welfare and Development Office (MSWDO) through Norma Bacordo, Municipal Social Welfare and Development Officer in cooperation with the Naval Municipal Agricultural Office through Nascencia Abad, municipal agriculturist and Naval Municipal Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (MDRRMC) through Raoul Villordon.

In an interview with PIA-Biliran during the Kapihan forum live over Radyo Natin-Naval on Thursday, Raoul Villordon, MDRRC Officer, he said, twenty-two (22) barangays of Naval town were beneficiaries of the Food for Work program as of this report.

“We have identified the beneficiaries according to the extent of damages, but we prioritized those families whose dwellings were totally damaged”, he explained.

He further said that the said program is designed to help families totally affected by means of working but be given relief goods worth of P200.00 per day which include 4 kilos of rice, canned goods and noodles, instead of cash incentives.

“We channeled this program to the identified barangay beneficiaries thru the barangay captain or day care worker. The baranagay captains will go to my office being in-charge of the logistics and could ask the food packs either for one or two days budget and distribute the packs to the beneficiaries of this program”, Villordon underscored when ask about the flow of releasing the food packs.

The barangay captains have the discretion on how they will distribute the food packs either every day after work or weekly.

“On the first batch, the beneficiaries worked only for eight (8) days but on the second batch they will work for 10 days. They will be working in a communal garden which will also help in responding to the food supply shortage in the market”, Villordon added.

Meanwhile, the Cash for Work program of the United Nation Development Program (UNDP) in Naval town is now on its second batch of beneficiaries.# (rarcenal/PIA Biliran intern)

By Gil C. Cabacungan
Philippine Daily Inquirer

MANILA, Philippines—Former President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo’s congressional allies, including at least three who are now key allies of President Aquino, spent a total of P10.6 billion on their pet public works projects and P3.9 billion to augment their pork barrel allotments during the last six months of her administration.

Public Works Secretary Rogelio Singson: Used up to the last peso. INQUIRER FILE PHOTO

This was confirmed by Public Works Secretary Rogelio Singson in his testimony before the House committee on good government and accountability that is conducting a probe on how the P69.7-billion congressional insertions—of which P30 billion went to the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH)—in Arroyo’s last budget year (2010) were spent.

Singson said only P10.6 billion of the P30 billion was disbursed as of Arroyo’s last day in office, June 30, 2010, but the way the funds were used up “to the last peso” strongly indicated, he said, that the road repairs, dredgings, bridges and schools did not go through the bidding process.

“Most of the projects were farmed out at exactly their ABC (approved budget cost) which obviously means they were not bid out right. Most of the projects were cut into small parcels, like a P100-million project into smaller projects of P500,000 each,” said Singson.

“Whatever was allocated was used up to the last peso. If they were bid out properly, the project cost should have been lower than the budget cost,” he said.

Singson said the DPWH could not establish whether these were “ghost projects” because “I cannot possibly check all of them, we are just looking at the big-ticket items.”

He has left it to the Commission on Audit to determine if these DPWH projects were implemented properly. The House committee has summoned several of the contractors involved to its next hearing.

“At this point there are suspicions, but nothing has been established yet,” said Singson, who stressed that the DPWH could not blacklist contractors on mere suspicion.

But Singson revealed that the DPWH was close to wrapping up its investigation of one of the biggest contractors involved in the suspected scam—JSG Construction and E. Gardiola Construction owned by Edwin and Judy Gardiola.
Singson said that most of the special allocation release orders (Saro) were given directly to the DPWH district offices without the knowledge of the central office.

Singson said these anomalies led him to adopt reforms in farming out DPWH projects such as stopping direct releases to offices, stopping the submission of letters of intent from bidders (which allows syndicates to determine in advance the auction participants) and discontinuing the use of credit line certifications from banks as a basis for determining the capacity of bidders, which Singson said had allowed fly-by-night contractors to bid for big contracts.

The officials who were the biggest recipients of the Arroyo administration’s “midnight” spending were: former and incumbent Representatives Ferdinand Martin Romualdez of Leyte’s first district (P735 million), Exequiel Javier of Antique (P636 million), Alfrancis Bichara of Albay’s second district (P633 million), Elandro Jesus Madrona of Romblon (P609 million), Glenn Chong of Biliran (P570 million), Proceso Alcala of Quezon’s second district (P560 million), Aurelio M. Gonzales Jr. of Pampanga’s third district and Arroyo’s hometown (502.5 million), Mark Mendoza of Batangas’ fourth district (P412 million), Edcel Lagman of Albay’s first district (P322.7 million), Carlos Padilla of Nueva Vizcaya (P300 million), Diosdado Macapagal Arroyo of Camarines Sur’s first district (P268 million);
Marc Douglas Cagas of Davao del Sur (P260 million), Lorenzo Tañada III of Quezon’s fourth district (P220 million), Carmen Cari of Leyte’s fifth district (P210 million), Pedro Romualdo of Camiguin (P181 million), Vicente Garcia of Davao City (P175 million), Adeline Rodriguez Zaldarriaga of Rizal’s second district (P167 million), Reno Lim of Albay’s third district (P165 million), Orlando Fua of Siquijor (P160 million), Trinidad Apostol of Leyte’s second district (P152.5 million), Arthur Pingoy Jr. of South Cotabato (P150 million), Edwin Uy of Isabela (P147 million), Maria Evita R. Arago of Laguna’s third district (P130 million), Neptali Gonzales of Mandaluyong City (P120 millon), Victoria Reyes of Batangas’ third district (P120 million), Danilo Suarez of Quezon’s third district (P120 million), Thelma Almario of Davao Oriental (P107 million) and Prospero Nograles (P83.5 million).

Tañada, Alcala and Neptali Gonzales are closely allied with the Aquino administration. Tañada is the spokesman of the ruling Liberal Party, Alcala is agriculture secretary while Gonzales continues to be the Mandaluyong congressional representative.

by: Flordelis E. Jackson

NAVAL, Biliran (PIA) – It’s a grand celebration on Saturday, March 8, 2014 as the Diocese of Naval in Biliran province marks its Silver Anniversary.

“It was 25 years ago when the diocese was erected on March 8, 1989”, said Bishop Filomeno Bactol of the Diocese of Naval in an interview with the Philippine Information Agency (PIA).

The occasion will be graced by His Eminence Luis Antonio Cardinal Tagle, Archbishop of Metropolitan Manila and the invited archbishops, bishops and priests from all over Eastern Visayas and from other parts of the country, he informed.

The highlight of the occasion is a Pontifical Mass with Cardinal Tagle as the main celebrant at 9:30 in the morning at the Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Cathedral in Naval, Biliran.

As of yesterday, he said, six bishops have already confirmed their attendance to the grand occasion, out of the nine bishops they have invited.

Expected to join the celebration are Archbishop Jose Palma, former Archbishop of the Ecclesiastical Province of Palo, Leyte and now the Archbishop of Cebu; Bishop Leonardo Medroso, Diocese of Tagbilaran in Bohol; Bishop Isabelo Abarquez of the Diocese of Calbayog, Samar; Bishop Crispin Barquez of the Diocese of Borongan, Eastern Samar; Bishop Emmanuel Trance of the Diocese of Catarman, Northern Samar; and Archbishop John Du, head of the Ecclesiastical Province of Palo, Leyte.

Further, he said, they have also invited Bishop Antonio Tobias of Novaliches.

“I can foresee Naval to be crowded with people as guests and visitors come and join us in the Pontifical Mass ”, he added.

A day before the celebration, the Basic Ecclesial Community (BEC) all over the diocese will put up exhibits along Corvera Street in Naval town. This is part of the activities lined up for the celebration.

The exhibits will showcase the best products of the town where the BECs come from.

The day-long exhibits will formally open on Friday, March 7 at 8:00 o’clock in the morning, to end at 5:00 o’clock in the afternoon.

Further, Bishop Bactol informed that in the evening of Friday, the members of the BECs will attend a program and awarding ceremony.

Twenty-five BECs, he said, will be awarded for their best performance.

The Diocese of Naval is composed of the eight municipalities of Biliran province and four municipalities in Leyte province which are Tabango, San Isidro, Calubian and Leyte.

The 25th anniversary celebration of the Diocese of Naval is anchored on the theme: Kalambuan 25 “Nagdilaab ang atong Kasingkasing” ( Progress 25 “Our Hearts are Burning”). (PIA 8 Biliran)

BiliranIsland.com Staff
Photos by Randy G. Borja
BiliranIsland.com
First Posted 12:00:00 03/07/2014
Last Updated 15:08:00 03/07/2014

Blessing and Opening of “BEC Kalambuan Fiesta Booths”

Diocese of Naval Silver Jubilee Sked

March 7, 2014
9:30 am Opening of BEC Booth (Corvera St.)
6:00 pm Solemn Vespers
7:00 pm Dinner/Program

March 8, 2014
9:30 am Eucharistic Celebration Presider: His Eminence Luis Antonio Cardinal Tagle, DD ( Archbishop of Manila).

Kalambuan 25: Pasidungog

1. Invocation – NSU Chorale/Caibiran Youth Choir
(Ave Maria)

2. Pambansang Awit – NSU Chorale

3. Welcome Address – Rt. Rev. Marvyn Maceda, HP Vicar GEneral

4. Presentation
Opening Salvo – “Kasingkasing nga Nagdilaab” BEC Youth Animators
Flamenco – NSU Dance Society

5. Awarding of 25 BEC’s
-Response
Hip Hop – OCD

6. 25 Individuals Awards
-Response
Song
Rural Suite
CSN Presentation
NSU Chorale
NSU Dance Society

7. Special Awards

8. Message – Most Rev. Filomeno G. Bactol, D.D. Bishop of Naval

9. Community Singing (Katalingban)

Masters of Ceremony
Ryan Teofel P. Arpon & Synia Cabasares

CSN Grounds: March 7, 2014

CBCPNEWS

Manila Archbishop Luis Antonio Cardinal Tagle reminds faithful of the Diocese of Naval the importance of the Word of God, Sacraments and Mission during his homily for the opening mass of the 25th Silver Anniversary of the diocese, March 8, 2014. Naval Bishop Filomeno Bactol together with guest bishops: Palo Archbishop John Du, Calbayog Bishop Isabelo Abarquez, Catarman Bishop Emmanuel Trance, and Borongan Bishop Crispin Varquez con-celebrated the mass, as well as clergy members of dioceses in the Ecclesiastical Territory of Palo. The celebration was also graced by 5,000 lay faithful and members of religious congregations present in the diocese. (Jandel Posion)

Related Search Keywords:

• 25th anniversary naval

by: Flordelis E. Jackson

NAVAL, Biliran (PIA) – His Eminence Luis Antonio Cardinal Tagle, Archbishop of Manila, graced the Silver Jubilee Anniversary celebration of the Diocese of Naval in Biliran province on Saturday, March 8, 2014.

He was the main celebrant of the Pontifical Mass at 9:30 in the morning at the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary in Naval, Biliran.

He was joined in by Archbishop John Du, Metropolitan Archbishop of the Ecclesiastical Province of Palo; Bishop Isabelo Abarquez of the Diocese of Calbayog in Samar province; Bishop Emmanuel Trance, Diocese of Catarman in Northern Samar; Bishop Crispin Barquez – Diocese of Borongan in Eastern Samar and Bishop Filomeno Bactol of the Diocese of Naval, the host of the celebration.

More than 50 invited clergy from the Metropolitan Archdiocese of the Ecclesiastical province of Palo, Leyte; some invited clergy from other parts of the country and from the diocese of Naval were likewise present.

Before the mass started, Msgr. Marvyn Maceda, Vicar General of the Diocese of Naval introduced the guest archbishop, bishops, religious brothers and sisters and the clergy to the churchgoers.

An estimated 10,000 Catholic faithful attended the Pontifical Mass in celebration of Silver Jubilee Anniversary of the Diocese of Naval.

Bishop Bactol said, they have prepared 5,000 consecrated hosts but the number fell short due to the big number of communicants.

In an earlier interview, Bishop Bactol said, the erection of the diocese, that was when he came as Bishop of Naval, was in March 8, 1989 but the creation of the diocese was in November 29, 1988, hence, the celebration of the silver jubilee anniversary of the diocese will continue until November 29, this year.

The event is anchored on the theme “Kalambuan 25: Nagdilaab Ang Atong Kasingkasing” (Progress 25: Our Hearts are Burning”)

In his homily, Cardinal Tagle mentioned the importance of listening and keeping the word of God, sacraments and do mission work to keep everyone’s heart burning, relating these to the theme of the celebration.

He thanked Bishop Bactol for inviting him, the archbishop and the bishops to Nava in Biliran province saying, Naval is a beautiful place.

The 56-year old cardinal who arrived Naval town an hour before the start of the Pontifical mass and left the place immediately after lunch for his flight back to Manila for another important engagement, congratulated Bishop Bactol and the entire diocese for the 25 fruitful years since its erection on March 8, 1989.

For his part, Bishop Bactol thanked Cardinal Tagle for gracing the occasion despite his very busy schedule.

He likewise thanked Archbishop Du of the Archdiocese of Palo, Leyte and the three guest bishops from the three Samar provinces, the clergy, the religious brothers and sisters, Biliran Governor Gerryboy Espina, SP member Gerard Espina, Naval Mayor Susan Parilla, Vice Mayor Redentor Villordon and all mayors and other local officials present during the Pontifical mass.

He thanked all for gracing the occasion. (PIA 8 Biliran)

by: Flordelis E. Jackson

NAVAL, Biliran (PIA) – Twenty-five outstanding Basic Ecclesial Communities (BECs) from the 15 parishes of the Diocese of Naval headed by Bishop Filomeno Bactol received plaques of recognition for their best performance in the parish and the community they serve.

The awarding ceremony which was held at the Cathedral School of La Naval (CSN) compound in Naval, Biliran, a day before the Silver Jubilee Anniversary of the Diocese of Naval on March 8, 2014 was attended by some 1,000 members of the BECs, clergy in the entire diocese and the invited guests.

The activity dubbed as “Kalambuan 25: Pasidungog” was one of the highlights of the Silver Jubilee Anniversary of the Diocese of Naaval.

Likewise, 25 individuals of the parish pastoral council in their respective parishes received plaques of recognition for their outstanding performance.

The individual awardees who have rendered outstanding performance in their respective parishes for 45 years and above include Manuel delos Reyes of Almeria Parish who served for 45 years; Dr. Juan Pastor of the Parish Pastoral Council (PPC) of Naval Parish likewise seved for 45 years; and Catalina Velasquez of the Naval PPC for 46 among others.

The plaque of recognition was handed to the awardees by no less than Bishop Filomeno Bactol and he was assisted by Msgr. Marvyn Maceda, Vicar General of the Diocese of Naval.

Special awards were given to nine priests who worked hard for the diocese.

A plaque of gratitude was given to individual pioneering priests by Bishop Bactol for their contribution to the growth of the church and obedience to the Most Reverend Ordinary.

The awardees were Reverend Fathers Edgardo Gumba, Rene Amante, Antonio Sevilla, Victorino Japson, Manuel Salarza, Eduardo Abanilla, Ruben Caceres, Jessie Sentina and Reverend Monsignor Silas Florencio.

The awarding ceremony was followed by a video presentation highlighting the different activities of Bishop Bactol in the Diocese of Naval for 25 years since March 8, 1989, a way of the clergy of the diocese to thank the bishop for his visit to their respective parishes through the years.

In his message, Bishop Bactol thanked everyone in the Diocese of Naval especially the clergy and the BECs for their contribution to the growth and development of the diocese.

He informed that when the diocese was erected in March 8, 1989, 25 years ago, they started with only 12 priests in 13 parishes.

“We are very grateful that the 12 priests grew in number. We reached up to 33 priests in 15 parishes in 25 years. Providentially, now, we are only 25. Because of the need of the seminary in Palo, Leyte and countries outside, we have lent some of our priests and even if they are serving outside of our diocese, they continue to help us, especially in this celebration and other events of the diocese”, Bishop Bactol said.

“Kalambuan 25: Pasidungog” on March 7, 2014 was graced by Bishop Emmanuel Trance of the Diocese of Catarman, Bishop Isabelo Abarquez of the Diocese of Calbayog in Samar and Msgr. Walter Cerbito, Vicar General also of the Diocese of Catarman. The occasion was capped with the singing of a Latin song entitled “Iubelate Deo” (Rejoice in the Lord) by the clergy of the Diocese og Naval led by Bishop Bactol.

The Silver Jubilee Anniversary celebration of the Diocese of Naval on March 8, 2014 was centered on the theme “Kalambuan 25: Nagdilaab ang Atong Kasingkasing” (Growth 25: Our Hearts Are Burning). (PIA 8 Biliran)

Out of 5, 292, a total of 1,174 or 22.18% passed the 2013 Bar examination.

The 2013 Bar exam is the 112th Bar examination conducted in the Philippines. The first Bar exam was held in 1900 with only 13 examinees.

The 2013 Bar topnotcher is Nielson G. Pangan, a law graduate from UP, who obtained the highest over-all rating of 85.80%.

List of Top 10 Successful Examinees

1st Place: Pangan, Nielson G. (University of the Philippines)-85.80%
2nd Place: Oyales, Mark Xavier D. (University of the Philippines), and Wilwayco, Dianna Louise R. (Ateneo de Manila University)-85.45%
3rd Place: Ortea, Rudy V. (University of Batangas)-84.20%
4th Place: Mopia, Eden Catherine B. (University of the Philippines)-84.05%
5th Place: Mercado-Gephart, Tercel Maria G. (University of San Carlos)-83.90%
6th Place: Sarausad, Manuel Elijah J. (University of Cebu)-83.80%
7th Place: Suyat, Katrine Paula V. (San Beda College – Manila)-83.75%
8th Place: Tiu, Jr., Michael T. (University of the Philippines)-83.70%
9th Place: Fulgueras, Marjorie Ivory S. (Ateneo de Manila University)-83.65%
10th Place: Arnesto, Cyril G. (University of the Philippines)-83.60%

Complete List of Passers — 2013 Bar Exam Philippines

Congratulations to the new lawyers!

1. ABAD, Anna Fe L
2. ABAD, Katrina Nessa M
3. ABAD, Philip L
4. ABALOS, Mermalyn Hannah C
5. ABANDO, Laura Jean L
6. ABARENTOS, April Wye M
7. ABELLA, Fritzie D
8. ABENOJA, Hazel Angeline Q
9. ABLAN, Ronie T
10. ABLOG, Maychelle S
11. ABRAGAN, John Bryan S
12. ABRENICA, Reyben B
13. ACAY, Jodea Brendalyn R
14. ACEBU, Carlos D
15. ACEVEDA, Arlene C
16. ACHA, Mae Ann S
17. ADAO, Ma. Alice E
18. ADARNA, Ernest G
19. ADRID, Michael Angelo D
20. ADUNA, Fritzie Jane A
21. ADVINCULA, Paula Elize A
22. AFAGA, Johnber B
23. AGOCOY, Joycie M
24. AGRA, Joel C
25. AGUILA, Erasto Miguel D
26. AGUSTIN, Redentor M
27. ALAMPAY, Beatrice S
28. ALAO, Lemeregin S
29. ALBAN, Norlee C
30. ALBANO, Errol L
31. ALBARECE, Rhona B
32. ALBAÑA, Angeli P
33. ALBERTO, Julianne S
34. ALCALA, Marijo V
35. ALCANTARA, Nequito Alejandro B
36. ALCARAZ, Jesse S
37. ALCORDO, Nikki T
38. ALDANA, Daryl C
39. ALEGADO-REBADULLA, Mary Rose B
40. ALFONSO, Krissel E
41. ALI, Michael Mito-on J
42. ALIH, Abdel Aziz T
43. ALMORA, Aileen T
44. ALONZO, Jason L
45. ALONZO, Randolph F
46. ALTEZ, Czarina May C
47. ALTONAGA, Vedalyn M
48. ALVARADO, Sarita G
49. AMBATALI, Eliezer P
50. AMBRONA, Venus B
51. AMOR, Maria Auxilliadora Libertine C
52. AMPATUAN, Bai Saudia Shahara B
53. ANACAN, Realyn R
54. ANANORIA, Catherine A
55. ANARNA, Alston Kevin A
56. ANBOCHI, Francesco Benzon P
57. ANCHETA, Aster Mae A
58. ANDES, Jay M
59. ANG, Hannah Stephanie Y
60. ANG, Jennelyn Charme M
61. ANG, Nathalie S
62. ANGA-ANGAN, Mary Grace D
63. ANGANGCO, Bernadette Marie G
64. ANGELES, Darwin P
65. ANGELES, Diana Rose M
66. ANGLUBEN, Van Homer M
67. ANTENERO, Vicvie D
68. ANTEOLA, Garizaldy H
69. ANTONIO, Angela A
70. ANTONIO, Laila R
71. ANTONIO, Regatta Marie A
72. APADA, Jemar B
73. APDUA, Arnold A
74. APOSTOL, Kristienne O
75. AQUINO, Lex T
76. AQUINO, Terese Ray Anne O
77. AQUINO, III, Amado P
78. ARAGONES, Christine Marie D
79. ARANAS, David Anthony B
80. ARANETA, Yasmin Therese P
81. ARAVILLA, Jose Felipe P
82. ARAÑA, Roel B
83. ARAÑEZ, Charo P
84. ARCE, IV, Marcelino C
85. ARDINA, Sheena Lorraine O
86. ARELLANO, Zoraida P
87. ARENAS, Dianne Katrine S
88. ARNESTO, Cyril G
89. ARRIOLA, Ethel Joy F
90. ASONG, J.p. Leo F
91. ASTURIAS, Jose Manuel V
92. ASUNCION, Archie Edsel C
93. ATIENZA, Leandro Rodel V
94. ATILANO, Patrick Jason P
95. ATIS, Jainito-roi C
96. AURE, Lelila G
97. AUSTRIA, Ramil G
98. AVELINO, Ma. Vanni Fe C
99. AVESTRUZ, Kirk D
100. AXALAN, Mikko Angela C
101. AYCO, Karina Kirstie Paola R
102. AZIS, Anisah C
103. BACAL, Christie Joy G
104. BACANGAN, Almary A
105. BACOMO, Devie J
106. BADI, Carla Mae E
107. BADILLES, Cielo Maris S
108. BAGA, Noel M
109. BAGO, Horace J
110. BAGUISI, Alain B
111. BAHJIN, Tishreen I
112. BAJAO, Hannahbee Grace R
113. BALA, Carlo D
114. BALAHADIA, Jesa Anne Carla E
115. BALAMBAN, Keith Wally Y
116. BALANI, Roshni V
117. BALAO, Bernadette Faustine C
118. BALAQUIAO, Eleanor N
119. BALBOA, Jasper C
120. BALDOS, Jennifer C
121. BALIAT, Aurea Belen P
122. BALICOCO, Waynie Mae P
123. BALIGOD, Maria Nadine Concepcion V
124. BALINO, Kristy Jane M
125. BALLEBER, JR., Alfredo L
126. BALTERO, Kenneth Brian D
127. BANZON, Mark Lawrence V
128. BANZUELA, Analyn F
129. BAQUIRAN-LASAM, Czaren L
130. BARAOIDAN, Kimberly Joy L
131. BARATA, Edmund N
132. BARBA, Diana Gay T
133. BARRIENTOS, Carlo Gerard DC
134. BARRIENTOS, Michael Oliver P
135. BARTOLOME, Jemimah Estelle T
136. BARUC, Ace Daryl D
137. BASCO, Shayne Anne R
138. BASCON, Dexter George P
139. BASCUÑA, Ross Raphael T
140. BATALLA, Christian Jesse G
141. BATIMANA, Joanness S
142. BATTAD, Geoanne Christi D
143. BAUL, Magher S
144. BAUTISTA, Alvin A
145. BAUTISTA, Jonathan Allen S
146. BAUTISTA, Manilyn R
147. BAUTISTA, Maria Francesca V
148. BAUTISTA, Vera Marie H
149. BAYALAN, Alfierri E
150. BAYAN, Nerissa Q
151. BAYANI, Madeleine F
152. BAYNOSA, Freddie Ii H
153. BEADO, JR., Antonio B
154. BEDAR, Hanifah D
155. BEJAR, Kristel Ann-marie A
156. BELDEROL, Katleya Kate M
157. BELEN, Genevieve D
158. BELLO, Maria Remedios L
159. BELLOSILLO, Nikki Magdalene A
160. BELTRAN, Richard Henrick I
161. BENTREZ-BANCILO, Joshelle Ruth C
162. BERGONIA, Sherly Ann R
163. BERNABE, Jebert Benedict J
164. BERNARDINO, Antonio Jose P
165. BERNARDINO, Crisela L
166. BISANG, Juliett Isabel P
167. BLACK, Dominique Deborah D
168. BLASCO, Leana Mae M
169. BLEZA, Maria Keala Mae M
170. BOISER, Marisol M
171. BOJA, Marilda J
172. BOLANDO, Reagan A
173. BOLANIO, Jesrel E
174. BOLIVAR, Joy B
175. BOLLER, Jian Paulo P
176. BOLOS, Marie Nickie H
177. BONILLA, JR., Wilfredo T
178. BONO, Camille E
179. BONOAN, April Jade A
180. BORIGAS, Mickel M
181. BORRACHO, Merachelle R
182. BORRES, Kristoffer Alexis N
183. BRAÑA, Arleigh Joyce A
184. BRILLANTES, Francis James G
185. BRIONES, Jan Derric P
186. BUADO, Maria Edsie V
187. BUCOY, Julio Cristo PG
188. BUENAVENTURA, Kenneth A
189. BUGTAS, Chika E
190. BULIYAT-BENCIO, Celeste Roxanne
191. BUNAG, Jan Nicklaus S
192. BUNANIG-ODON, Kathryn Joy I
193. BUSANGILAN, Mira Ciele S
194. BUSTAMANTE, Blesie May P
195. CABAHUG, Christian Marko D
196. CABALUNA, Sedfrey L
197. CABANILLA, Ana Flouressa Y
198. CABATU, JR., Rodolfo S
199. CABRAL, Arthur Jake E
200. CABUNGCAL, Ana Pamela G
201. CABURNAY, Arjane V
202. CADAG, Ma. Carmen A
203. CAGAMPAN, Joyce Anne O
204. CAINDAY, Kathlyn Jane B
205. CALABOCAL, Erickson L
206. CALDERON, Alex D
207. CALDERON, Francesca Isabelle G
208. CALDERON, Ma. Sherlyn D
209. CALIMBAS, Monica D
210. CAMARILLO, Robert August C
211. CANAPI, Cheryl P
212. CANCINO, Krisyl M
213. CANTO, Frances Ianna S
214. CANTOS, Cathrine P
215. CAPACIO, Jane Angel V
216. CAPACIO-LIRIO, Denise Fe R
217. CAPILI, Van Joseph F
218. CAPIRAL, Joshua Paul C
219. CAPUNGCOL, Edelyn L
220. CAPUNO, Maria Evangeline B
221. CARBONELL, Wilfred M
222. CARCEDO, Harvey L
223. CARDENAS, Mark Lester D
224. CARPIO, Peter Lloyd D
225. CARPIO, Phillip Nelson F
226. CARRASCO, Margeline T
227. CASARES, Madonna Lyn E
228. CASAS, Neil Jason T
229. CASIMIRO, Gizela Grace D
230. CASIMIRO, Lara Mae D
231. CASIPIT, Marq Jonathan C
232. CASIPONG, Alfred S
233. CASPE, Lourdes Anifel B
234. CASTAÑEDA, Harmon V
235. CASTAÑEDA, Kimberly L
236. CASTILLO, Cherry Mae M
237. CASTILLO, David Anastacio G
238. CASTILLO, Jether Jireh A
239. CASTILLO, Norberto V
240. CASTILLO, JR., Cenon C
241. CASTILLON, David F
242. CASTOLO, Camille Maria L
243. CASTRO, Alexandra C
244. CASTRO, Jose Julius R
245. CASTRO, Josefa Gertrudis D
246. CASTRO, Patricia Marie Frances D
247. CATABONA, Mark Arthur M
248. CAYETANO, Jeanelyn D
249. CAYETANO, Karen R
250. CAYETANO-ABDUHALIM, Revelyn C
251. CAÑAZARES-MINDALANO, Annabelle B
252. CAÑETE, Charnem B
253. CEBRIAN, Kristian Oliver P
254. CELDRAN, Leo Mario C
255. CELESTINO, Mark Brian R
256. CEREZO, Arianne Y
257. CERVANIA, Krystle K
258. CHATTO, II, Efren Dominique M
259. CHAVEZ, Anna Fatima R
260. CHAVEZ, Margarita Luisa F
261. CHIL-ANG, Marichu C
262. CHING, Cherry Christine S
263. CHIO, Judy-mae G
264. CHIONG, Kester Orville T
265. CHUA, Antonio Francis G
266. CHUA, Christine Jean O
267. CHUA, Jingle L
268. CHUA, Jordan Mae T
269. CIMAGALA, Alexis N
270. COLES, Nat King C
271. COLOBONG, Moises Ronette C
272. COLOMA, John Patrick S
273. COMPUESTO, Jiselle B
274. COMSTI, Gianna Maria C
275. CONCHA, Kathleen Kaye G
276. CONCHA, Kristoffer Francis Jacob C
277. CONDEZA, Ernel C
278. CONGSON, Blessy Marie Angela C
279. CONTI, Maria Kristina C
280. CORALDE, Maria Aimer A
281. COROLLO, Graziella D
282. CORONACION, Maricel C
283. CORONEL, Jerome I
284. CORPUZ, Habeas M
285. CORPUZ, Mercy C
286. CORTEZ, Ailyn L
287. CORTINA, Anezka Danett G
288. CORTON, Gerald Peter P
289. CORUÑA, II, Isagani C
290. CRESPO, Joseph Kahlil P
291. CRISOLOGO, Frederick William D
292. CRISOLOGO, Nico Carlo M
293. CRUZ, Dan Joseph T
294. CRUZ, Dandy L
295. CRUZ, Esther Rhoda S
296. CRUZ, Michael Joseph D
297. CRUZ, II, Benjamin Jeremias B
298. CRUZ-CAÑETE, Jill Cindy L
299. CU, Roxanne F
300. CUE, Katrina Ayn Ayza F
301. CUREG, Ryan P
302. CUSI, Erika Estel G
303. CUSTODIO, James Corwin S
304. DABA, Robert James T
305. DABALOS, Nerissa Ann P
306. DABAO, JR., Philip Gerard P
307. DACULUG, Roque D
308. DADIVAS, Christine P
309. DADULLA, JR., Ramon J
310. DAGALANGIT, Rahabansa L
311. DAMASCO, Fidela S
312. DAMASING, Glenn D
313. DASAYON, Climark D
314. DAVID, Kristin Kay S
315. DAVID, Manuel Jeffrey N
316. DAVID, Patricia S
317. DE CASTRO, Diana Jean C
318. DE GUZMAN, Elaine P
319. DE GUZMAN, Francis Ron C
320. DE GUZMAN, Gabriel Paolo L
321. DE GUZMAN, Jhoanna Mariekar V
322. DE JESUS, Gianna Corrine D
323. DE JESUS, Joeben T
324. DE JESUS, Joseph Georg Michael D
325. DE LA CRUZ, Clarisse Ann Marie M
326. DE LA CRUZ, Maria Cecilia A
327. DE LA CRUZ, Rosella Jan G
328. DE LA PAZ, Lauren Anne M
329. DE LEON, Jose Miguel B
330. DE LOS SANTOS, Dave Bernar L
331. DE MESA, Jena Christine E
332. DE PAZ, Marvin Lester N
333. DE RIVERA, Kristienne Kamille E
334. DE TORRES, Marcella Alita D
335. DE VERA, Elaine L
336. DE VERA, Ina Beatriz R
337. DE VILLA, Macario M
338. DE ZUZUARREGUI, Anthony R
339. DECLARO, Ruth Agnes D
340. DEDALA, Francis Ysmael M
341. DEJARESCO, Antonio Marlon Eric I
342. DEL ROSARIO, Dan Mitchel C
343. DEL ROSARIO, Jaime P
344. DEL ROSARIO, Margarita Isidora S
345. DEL ROSARIO, Maureen Grace J
346. DELA CRUZ, Alexis Ian P
347. DELA CRUZ, Catherine G
348. DELA CRUZ, Keefe Eldrik A
349. DELA CRUZ, Marie Angeli V
350. DELA CRUZ, Maureen G
351. DELA PASION, John Paul A
352. DELA ROSA, Catherine D
353. DELA TORRE, Ivy Lou S
354. DELEÑA, Ma. Blesilda B
355. DELIMA, Josie W
356. DELIS, Ma. Phoebe G
357. DELORINO, Rene A
358. DELOS REYES, Roxanne Katrin M
359. DELOS SANTOS, Sherwin R
360. DENATE, Martin Crisostomo Q
361. DIASANTA, Mel Jun A
362. DIAZ, Magelli Anne DL
363. DIAZ, Rona April D
364. DICHOSO, Joseph M
365. DINIAY, JR., Dionisio C
366. DINOY, Keel Achernar R
367. DIOQUINO, Arwin F
368. DIWAS, Kristofferson D
369. DIWAS, Rhenan G
370. DIÑOZO, Ramona R
371. DOCTOR, Erwin Jake C
372. DOCTOR, Maan Vanessa L
373. DOMINGO, James Cristopher D
374. DOMINGO, Miguel B
375. DONSOL, Ma. Carolina P
376. DOROTAN, Maria Gabriela C
377. DOYAOEN, Annette L
378. DUEÑAS, Joan Roshen M
379. DULAWAN, Vivian M
380. DULNUAN, Ruby Anne L
381. DUMAGAN, Menchie V
382. DUMALAG-BORONG, Jennife DP
383. DUMLAO, Rhondee E
384. DUQUE, Bernice Michelle N
385. DUROPAN, Ramie Felmon P
386. DY, Diana C
387. DY, Eli Daryl S
388. EBREO, Alvin H
389. ECHAUS, Adrian Jude G
390. EDRADA, Andrew Ian P
391. ELEAZAR, Jonna Lou A
392. ELMAN, Jenika H
393. EMBAY, Christine Grace P
394. EMPALMADO-LIMBARO, Gwendolyn R
395. ENAD, Ann Marie M
396. ENAD, Wendel M
397. ENARIO-VIDALLON, Vivian C
398. ENRILE, II, William R
399. ENRIQUEZ, Rowena S
400. ENTERINA, Ian M
401. ESCOLANO, Richard Dale V
402. ESCOTO, Sharon R
403. ESCUETA, Hana Kamille A
404. ESPANILLO, JR., Domingo M
405. ESPENILLA, Mark Anthony G
406. ESPERAS, Erika Mariz V
407. ESPINA, Hazel D
408. ESPINO, Donato V
409. ESPINO, Ric James G
410. ESTACIO, Zachary J
411. ESTEMBER, Philip Louie H
412. ESTERNON, Karen Jenny E
413. ESTOPERES, Mary Antonette A
414. ESTRELLA, Maricor D
415. EUGENIO, Rodelyn Gay G
416. EUROPA, Rose Celine R
417. EVANGELISTA, Jose Paolo M
418. EXIOMO, Jeffrey P
419. EXTRA, Sheyna Marie M
420. EZPELETA, Candy U
421. FABELLA, Joanne Marie C
422. FABRIGAS, Delfin, Jr. S
423. FABRO, Howard B
424. FAJARDO, Diana S
425. FAJARDO-ONG, Alma D
426. FANTILANAN, Jahziel P
427. FELONGCO, Emerson J
428. FERAREN, Fermin Maylene B
429. FERMIN, Doreen Grace R
430. FERNANDEZ, Angelica P
431. FERNANDEZ, Catherine M
432. FERNANDEZ, Charity T
433. FERNANDEZ, Trisha Isabelle F
434. FERNANDO, Francis Paul N
435. FERNANDO, Ronald Thomas L
436. FERONEL, Leonardo A
437. FERRER, Luzell Z
438. FLORES, Michael Angelo V
439. FONACIER, Karla Flor D
440. FORTEA, Natassia L
441. FOSTER, Analiza G
442. FOSTER, Kimberly D
443. FRANCISCO, Justin James D
444. FRINAL, Nelyn B
445. FULGUERAS, Joel E
446. FULGUERAS, Marjorie Ivory S
447. FUMERA, Robert G
448. GABALDA, Rusella G
449. GABUNAS, Divine Grace B
450. GABUYA, Ryan R
451. GACUTAN, Michael Aaron P
452. GALA, Steven Michael D
453. GALAGALA, Kim P
454. GALIMBA, Jordan R
455. GALING-LUNA, Moera Joy N
456. GAMBOA, Avril Elaine U
457. GAMBOA-CASTRO, Cherry Grace Z
458. GAMIAO, Leo Anthony M
459. GAMONNAC, Abigail D
460. GANDO, Ace Arvin V
461. GANIR, Leigh Angelie A
462. GARAY, Stephanie G
463. GARCIA, Carlos P
464. GARCIA, Charlene Lorena D
465. GARCIA, Jasyrr J
466. GARCIA, Jemimah Grace N
467. GARCIA, Maria Ara H
468. GARCIA, Marvin P
469. GARCIA, Zharmai C
470. GARCIA-DELA CRUZ, Anna Katrina L
471. GARCIANO, Maria Corazon D
472. GARDE, John Edmar G
473. GASATAYA, Jorelyne L
474. GASPAR, Ma. Teresita J
475. GATUS, Maria Roldeliza L
476. GAVINO, Jeriel T
477. GAVINO, Romir David B
478. GAVIOLA, Alan Byrne S
479. GAYAGAY, Michelle B
480. GAYDA, Philip Jason G
481. GENERAL, Smith P
482. GENESELA, Jozzyl T
483. GERONIMO, Armida A
484. GESMUNDO, Franchesca Abigail C
485. GESTOPA, Gevina V
486. GILDO, Casilda P
487. GO, Dennis O
488. GO, Faith P
489. GO, Jan Claude Patrick P
490. GO, III, Joseph M
491. GOLONG, Kenneth M
492. GOMEZ, Jhoann D
493. GOMEZ, Ma. Eliza Christine C
494. GONZAGA, Maria Jonika Y
495. GONZALES, Andrea Monica V
496. GOTOHIO, Stanley L
497. GRAN, Majken Anika S
498. GRAPILON, Raul S
499. GUERRERO, Mia Rustiel M
500. GUEVARA, Juliet Marie M
501. GUEVARRA, Joan Carla V
502. GUIAO, Abraham P
503. GUIDORIAGAO, Erma Marie R
504. GUILING-MATANOG, Ayesha Hania B
505. GUILLEN, Angelo Karlo T
506. GUNAY, Fredelyn S
507. GUTIERREZ, Emmanuel B
508. GUTIERREZ, Myron Dei A
509. GUZMAN, Angela Y
510. HABACON, George Matthew T
511. HADUCA, Marvin Edgar R
512. HAJIM, Al-zhoheir H
513. HALILI, Ma. Fe M
514. HAN, Stefano Dong Chul C
515. HANS, Jaimmie C
516. HERNAL, Gian Carla V
517. HERNANDEZ, Christopher M
518. HIDALGO, Phoebe Corazon C
519. HIDLAO, Hadji Hrothgar O
520. HIPOLITO, JR., Cesar B
521. HONORARIO, Christopher B
522. HUMIWAT, Gemale P
523. ICASIANO, Charles David A
524. ILAGAN, Cindy A
525. ILAGAN, Roju Sandino A
526. IMMOLIAP, Kendall Pung-ao T
527. IMPERIAL, Nd P
528. INOT, Leofel F
529. INOTURAN, Sophia P
530. INTONG, Iris Joy Consolasion C
531. IPIO, Raymund L
532. ISLES, Vincent S
533. ITO, Anwar M
534. JACINTO, Markova I
535. JACOB, Vanessa D
536. JACOSALEM, Jot P
537. JAMACA-UNO, Jedyl E
538. JAMORA, Raymond Francis Maria C
539. JANGAD, Nowyn-hope A
540. JASARENO, Ramil F
541. JAVIER, Jonathan A
542. JIMENO, JR., Cecilio M
543. JO, Jonathan C
544. JOCSON, Jenefer G
545. JONTILA, Jansen I
546. JOSE, Jefferson D
547. JUADA, Kristine Anne P
548. JUICO, A. Rafael C
549. JULIAN, Clarissa Anne Q
550. JULKIPLI, Mohammad Al-amin M
551. JUMALON, James A
552. JUNASA, Djoanivie Jomare A
553. JUNIO, Isabela Rose Jane B
554. JUNIO, Mary Joy P
555. JURADO, III, Cicero D
556. KAW, Alison Katrina Georgina T
557. KEH, Katherine C
558. KEMPIS, Kenneth M
559. KHAN, Donelle T
560. KHO, Sophia M
561. KHOLOMA, Sharon P
562. KING, Jeremy P
563. KING, Karl Edward C
564. KINTANAR, Krisza Joy P
565. KWOK, Maris Donna G
566. LABAJOSA, Michael John B
567. LACSON, Audrey Violet A
568. LACUNA, Marionne Rosabell R
569. LADEZA, Roel John M
570. LAGARDE, Mikaela Francine D
571. LAGASCA, Marianne Franchesca Therese S
572. LAIÑO, Arfil Joy G
573. LALIA, Yashneira A
574. LAMAC, Rodwil L
575. LAMAN, Ralph James G
576. LAMBINO-MALIMBAN, Kaye Coleen D
577. LAMBOSO, Ilda Marie E
578. LAMIGO, Kahlil L
579. LAMPA, Tristan D
580. LAMUG, Jackie Lou D
581. LANETE, Jesi Howard S
582. LAPERAL, Fatima P
583. LAPEÑA, Rheina B
584. LAPINIG, Jade A
585. LAPITAN, Erwin E
586. LASAM, Norman Clarence T
587. LATORRE, Charlaine E
588. LAUANG, Edzon Cristian C
589. LAUDENCIA, Karla Mae R
590. LAUREL, Michaela Victoria L
591. LAURON, Diana Margaret C
592. LAURON, Salud Beberly F
593. LAVA, Mari Joie C
594. LAVADIA, Eric Benjamin D
595. LAVADIA, Michael John T
596. LAYNO, Ian Abelle P
597. LAYSON, Gian Carlo R
598. LAZA, Bernadette B
599. LAZO, Leo Albert A
600. LEAÑO, Roniel V
601. LEDDA, III, Jose C
602. LEE, Anna Olivia S
603. LEE, Jassen Ralph A
604. LEE, Jude Z
605. LEE, Lara Camille A
606. LEGASPI, Ma. Theresa A
607. LEGASPI, Portia Fidelis C
608. LENDIO, Nathaniel V
609. LEONADOR, Rowel Jake L
610. LEYBAG, Jason C
611. LEYES, Hanna M
612. LIM, Frances Dyan T
613. LIM, Jan Alexander E
614. LIM, Jane Kathyrine B
615. LIM, Maridez C
616. LIM, Rahlee Jane B
617. LIM, JR., Angel A
618. LIMCOLIOC, Louie Mark R
619. LINGBAWAN, Baby Jacklyn D
620. LINOG, Hannah Khiarra C
621. LIPAT, Irene Ann Y
622. LIQUIGAN, Christoffer Allan A
623. LISBO, Eric A
624. LIWANAG, Fem Christine M
625. LLOREN, Warren Marc P
626. LO, Justine Andrew C
627. LONGAYAN-TABILIN, Maricar T
628. LONGNO, Christine N
629. LONTOC, Mary Catherine B
630. LOON, Jose Martin A
631. LOOT, Jemirose R
632. LOPEZ, Gene Edward DC
633. LOPEZ, Nelson D
634. LOPEZ, Niño Jubilee S
635. LORENZO, Norman N
636. LORETCHA, Jane B
637. LORICO, Jennilene V
638. LORICO, Michael Joseph J
639. LOYOLA, Emmanuel D
640. LOYOLA, Joseph Nelson Q
641. LOYOLA, Maria Daisy M
642. LOZADA, Stefanie Noelle A
643. LUCENARIO, Marien Kathrine A
644. LUCERO, Ian Kenneth B
645. LUCERO, Lucie Antonette D
646. LUGTU, Juliben L
647. LUMANGLAS, Crisalyn B
648. LUMANTA, Jan Louenn L
649. LUNA, Ginber M
650. MAAMO, Anthony L
651. MABBUN, Ma. Antonette M
652. MABINI, Cyra M
653. MACAINDIG, Datumama M
654. MACALINO, Ralph Vincent S
655. MACAPAGAL, Ryann S
656. MACAPAGAL, Stephanie Luzette M
657. MACARAEG, Tyrus Joshua M
658. MACARAMBON, Muhammad Ali M
659. MACATANGAY, Sherleen Lourds R
660. MACLA, Jamail Lunar G
661. MADRIÑAN, John Andrew M
662. MAGABILEN, Darlene Marie S
663. MAGNO-GUYGUYON, Candice K
664. MAGRATA, Marielle M
665. MAGSAMBOL, Iderlyn P
666. MALABANAN, Arianne C
667. MALABANAN, Marie Krizel P
668. MALABANAN, JR., Arnaldo C
669. MALAMUG, Jerry Anton Paolo U
670. MALVAR, Michael Andrew G
671. MAMARIL, Charise P
672. MAMENTA, Maricris R
673. MANA-AY, Grace N
674. MANANGKIL, Jill B
675. MANDOCDOC, Dan Kevin C
676. MANGABAN, Ma. Lourena M
677. MANGAHAS, Gabrielle Ruth D
678. MANGCO, Carlos Joseph Frederick
679. MANGUBAT, Christian Paul N
680. MANIGBAS, Anne Maureen B
681. MANIQUIS, Katrina G
682. MANLANGIT, Donna Patricia C
683. MANLICLIC, Eleni Francesca G
684. MANOTOC, Ferdinand Richard Michael M
685. MANUBAG, Reman V
686. MANUEL, Leylann Generoso R
687. MANUEL, Melvin L
688. MANZANARES, JR., William P
689. MANZANO, Katrina Ross P
690. MAPUTI, Julius Art P
691. MARALIT, Catherine Angela V
692. MARANGIT, Zarith Sofiah G
693. MARANTE, IV, Hermenegildo P
694. MARCAIDA, Ramon Carlo F
695. MARGALLO, Ralph Lawrence M
696. MARI, Marjorie H
697. MARISTELA, Marvyn L
698. MARISTELA, Melissa Fina U
699. MARIÑO, Yehushelline Joy L
700. MARQUEZ, Fellain Ann P
701. MARQUEZ, Jadelee I
702. MARTINEZ, Rodulfo Jose R
703. MARTINEZ, Theena C
704. MASACAYAN, Earl Louie M
705. MASCENON, JR., Ernesto Mario S
706. MATEO, Armi Liza M
707. MAUHAY, Mary Giselle R
708. MAURO, Claire Marie B
709. MAÑO, Chris Jark Ace M
710. MEDALLE, Irma Mari P
711. MELCHOR, Bettina R
712. MENCIAS, Rowena Mae N
713. MENDEZ, Ivan Viktor N
714. MENDIGUARIN, Eman Michael M
715. MENDIGUARIN, Genevieve S
716. MENDOZA, Allan Duane A
717. MENDOZA, Anna Loraine M
718. MENDOZA, Beverly I
719. MENDOZA, Mara Khrisna Charmina F
720. MENDOZA, Miguel Antonio L
721. MENDOZA-OBUMANI, Jesme Donna R
722. MERCADO, Noel Patrick Y
723. MERCADO-GEPHART, Tercel Maria G
724. MERCENE, Annaliza P
725. MERCURIO, Walesa J
726. MIEL, Allan Arnel D
727. MIGUEL, John Evan C
728. MIJARES, Kristine P
729. MILAOR, Rose Andrea V
730. MILLAN, Princess Mae A
731. MILLARE, Loreta Fairie Ann R
732. MINGUEZ, Al Jason V
733. MIRAL, Mercy Joy R
734. MISLANG, JR., Armando F
735. MISOLA, Vanessa Y
736. MIÑOZA, Ma. Golda Gigi G
737. MO, Sophia C
738. MOLO, Jade Paulo T
739. MONJE, Monna Lissa C
740. MONOTEN, Edgar S
741. MONTESCO, Aldrin R
742. MOPIA, Eden Catherine B
743. MORADA, Julienne Marie A
744. MORATO, April Rose N
745. MORAÑA, Hansel P
746. MOSQUITE, Michael M
747. MOSTOLES, Sherwin T
748. MOYA, Ann Faustine T
749. MUARIP, Myra C
750. MUNDIN, Maria Cristina T
751. MUÑOZ, Roniel D
752. NABONG, Rose Vida D
753. NACINO, Racquel H
754. NACIONAL, II, Rene Q
755. NACUA, Bernadine R
756. NADAL, Janice G
757. NAGA, John Henry D
758. NALLIW, Joan Sheelah O
759. NARVAEZ, Stephanie Marie L
760. NAVA, Anna Rose M
761. NAVARRA, Ellie Chris C
762. NAVARRA, Janelle Aquilina Marie
763. NEBRIDA, Rosario Joy F
764. NELLAS, JR., Alberto P
765. NEPOMUCENO, Juan Paolo M
766. NERY, Anna Suzanne C
767. NG, Cyris Ann A
768. NGO, Mary Grace M
769. NGOSLAB, Donna K
770. NIETO, Paolo D
771. NILLAMA, Kirwen B
772. NILLAMA, Mae Grace June C
773. NOLASCO, Raizulli M
774. NOMBRADO, Israel C
775. NUDALO, Grace A
776. NUEZ, Miguel Lorenzo Y
777. NUQUE, Reymond G
778. NUÑEZ, Samantha Louise J
779. OAMINAL, Althea Isobel F
780. OBBUS, Fe V
781. OBNIMAGA-MIRAL, Maria Janel S
782. OCAMPO, Josephine Gabrielle Melissa L
783. OCANA, III, Norman Roland E
784. OFO-OB, Seichi E
785. OLANDESCA, Gabriel Guy P
786. OLFINDO, Ryan Paul N
787. OLIVA, Ma. Richelle Q
788. OLIVA, Regal M
789. OLVIDA, Mark Anthony C
790. ONG, Mark Stephen K
791. ONG, Matthew Aaron D
792. ORESTE, Mary B
793. ORTEA, Rudy V
794. ORTEGA, Marvin G
795. ORTILE, Neil G
796. OSMEÑA, Ruhjen S
797. OVIEDO, Jose O
798. OXALES, Glenda G
799. OYALES, Mark Xavier D
800. PAAT, Erwin A
801. PABLICO, Christopher Jhundi D
802. PABLO-NEPOMUCENO, Czarina J
803. PACABIS, Ryan T
804. PACHECO, Aira P
805. PAGALA, Rosemarie D
806. PAGDONSOLAN, O’jay A
807. PAGUICAN, Joshua D
808. PAGULAYAN, JR., Alipio C
809. PALAY, Mabelle Grace A
810. PALLUGNA, Gregorio Miguel H
811. PALMA, Andrew M
812. PALMA, Maria Racquel Carmeli T
813. PALMARES, Louie Mae P
814. PALOMAR, Annabelle Therese G
815. PALPAGAN, Marc Ivan D
816. PAMBID, Karlon V
817. PANDAN, Ramon Antonio D
818. PANGAN, Nielson G
819. PANGANIBAN, Haydee Gretchen G
820. PANGANIBAN, Rodelyn L
821. PANGHULAN, Gerwin A
822. PANIAGUA, Carlo James C
823. PANLILIO, Victor Christopher B
824. PANONG, Hazel Joy P
825. PANTALEON, Sencia L
826. PANUGALING, Rey Cris A
827. PARADO, Mariel Jances Nhayin D
828. PARAS, Mary Kristine Joy S
829. PARAS, Rex L
830. PARAÑAL, Jonah Paul G
831. PARCIA, Teresa Rose D
832. PARCO, John Joseph S
833. PARLADE, Lalaine Mae C
834. PASCUA, Marie Antoinette V
835. PASCUA, Ruby Anne B
836. PASCUA, Suzanne G
837. PASCUAL, Jim S
838. PASCUAL-BELLO, Cristine E
839. PASIA, Mon Cristopher B
840. PASQUIL, Cria Marie L
841. PATAGAN, Gerille Hope E
842. PATALINGHUG, Eligene B
843. PAUMAR, Alberto S
844. PE, Laurie A
845. PE, Lorene A
846. PE BENITO, Armi Christie C
847. PEDRO, Kirk Mathew R
848. PELAYO, Jannefer Jannice G
849. PENDATUN, Sittie Amirah K
850. PENDATUN, JR., Datu Nasser A
851. PERALTA, Anna Margarita C
852. PERALTA, Eric Paul D
853. PERALTA, Lorena R
854. PERDIGUERRA, Toni Marie L
855. PEREGRINA, Johann Chairo E
856. PEREZ, Dikko Jay C
857. PESISANO, Wincerbogne L
858. PEÑA, Irwin L
859. PEÑARANDA, Jon Dominic P
860. PFLEIDER, JR., Rodolfo D
861. PICHAY, Olivia Emmanuelle A
862. PICO, Nathan Michael O
863. PIELAGO, Juan Carlo O
864. PILAPIL, Julius P
865. PILOTON, Edison R
866. PINEDA, Edelise D
867. PINLAC, Sergio Ildefonso Felipe O
868. PINOON, Lorevill S
869. POMOY, Rashel Ann C
870. PORQUEZ, Jonalyn G
871. PORTUGALIZA, Michel B
872. PRECIOSO, Dexter B
873. PRINCIPE, Ruskin G
874. PUA, JR., Greg G
875. PULIDO, Karina N
876. PULIDO, Paula Editha I
877. PULTA, Ma. Victoria B
878. QUE, Kathrina Sheena Marie L
879. QUEBEC, Aldrin Jude M
880. QUERIJERO, Elizabeth Anne M
881. QUEROBINES, Rowel A
882. QUIBRAL, Regie Matet C
883. QUILANG-SALVIEJO, Marites M
884. QUINTO, Jacqueline Ann R
885. RABAGO-AGUSTIN, Fairy Faith B
886. RABAJANTE, Maria Diory F
887. RABAYA, Gerwin Ryan L
888. RABE, Cheryl Grace M
889. RABENA, Gerald F
890. RABONZA, Maria Christina C
891. RADA, Mayeth C
892. RAMIRO, Roberto Miguel D
893. RAMOS, Renee Camille V
894. RAMOS, Rizal Disraeli S
895. RAMOS, Vince Paolo L
896. RAYCO, Georgeanna Rainbow S
897. RAYMUNDO, Joshua S
898. RAYPON, Ma. Althea Rholene J
899. RAZON, Zenaida R
900. RAÑA, Rhone A
901. RAÑOLA, Mary Ann I
902. REAS, Ma. Ruby Ann P
903. REBAÑO, Ma. Patricia F
904. RECIO, Gelina Rose E
905. REDOBLE, Rogelio Benjamin J
906. REGIS, Jasmin Mei C
907. RELUCIO, Rendl James C
908. REMIGIO, Francis Jay E
909. RENALES-LUCERO, Antoniette Maria S
910. RENES, Jan Richard A
911. REVITA, Mariza I
912. REYES, Ana Francessca A
913. REYES, Harly Jayson U
914. REYES, Ma. Christina S
915. REYES, Marie Kristine F
916. REYES, Peter Gian-marc R
917. REYES, Pierre Martin D
918. REYES, Rafaella Carmela P
919. REYES, Raymond C
920. REYES, Romel O
921. REYES, Tristan A
922. REYES, JR., Tito L
923. REYES-VEGA, Patricia B
924. RIGAT, Rose Ann B
925. RIGETS, Robert Edward G
926. RILE, Mary Jane G
927. RILLERA, Christinne Marie A
928. RIVERA, Katrina N
929. RIVERA, Neil Allan D
930. RIVERA, Phillip Raymund S
931. ROBLEDO, JR., Michael A
932. ROBLES, Jannica G
933. ROBLES, Joanna Marie G
934. RODAS, Vincent Abril U
935. RODEL, Salvador S
936. RODRIGUEZ, Anna Katarina B
937. ROJAS, Raisia Mae DV
938. ROLDAN, Joyce Anne C
939. ROLDAN-ADVINCULA, Michelle D
940. ROMAGOS, Lois S
941. ROMAN, Martin Kristoffer F
942. ROMERO, Faith B
943. ROMERO, Marigold D
944. ROPLOC, Salvador F
945. ROSAL, Maria Karla Soleil F
946. ROSALEJOS, Chyrs Anne M
947. ROSALES, Christine Heide A
948. ROSALES, Mary Grace Anne S
949. ROSARIO, Glenys M
950. ROSITO, Rommel R
951. ROXAS, Idesa L
952. RUBIN, Ronald Patrick T
953. RUBINOS, Ronajoy G
954. RUBIO, Mark P
955. RUBLICO, Jan Edgar J
956. RUIZ, Theresa C
957. RUIZO, Liway Czarina S
958. RUIZOL, Mari Joyce R
959. RUZ, Jan Edmond Y
960. SABIO, Rodolfo Apolonio R
961. SACDALAN, Strella Marie G
962. SACRAMENTO, Anne Jaycelle C
963. SACULLES, Myraflor G
964. SADSAD, Kathrina Mishael C
965. SAGARINO, Irvin Z
966. SAGARINO, Rodelynn Rajini A
967. SAGUID, Roel S
968. SALENGA, Jerico D
969. SALOMON, Mark Rossel D
970. SALUNGKIT, Jhunar I
971. SALVADOR, Farina R
972. SALVADOR, Julie Ann C
973. SALVADOR, Lea Diana B
974. SALVATIERRA, Mary Rose B
975. SAMPANG, Canhermi O
976. SAMSON, Dhan Morris M
977. SAMSON, Samantha B
978. SAN JOSE, Warren D
979. SANCHEZ, Malene Jade G
980. SANGUIR, Aileen M
981. SANSON, Rosebell L
982. SANTELLA, Janice J
983. SANTIAGO, Arceelyn J
984. SANTIAGO, Mark Andrew M
985. SANTIAGO, Rita Therese F
986. SANTIAGO, Ronald O
987. SANTILLAN, Steve M
988. SANTIZO, Nicholas C
989. SANTOS, Gail Joseph S
990. SANTOS, Julius Loren C
991. SANTOS, Rio Rose B
992. SANTOS, Sammy Dave A
993. SANTOS, Thomas Angelo A
994. SAPGUIAN, Vicky Louise G
995. SAPIO, Milcah T
996. SARAUSAD, Manuel Elijah J
997. SARIBONG, Tina Marie C
998. SARINES, Agatha Grace A
999. SARMIENTO, Michael Franks T
1000. SARON, Ednalyn R
1001. SARTHOU, JR., Ronald Luke T
1002. SAYSON, Markgregor Edward C
1003. SEGOVIA, Jan Michael K
1004. SERAFICO, Mary Mae Jane A
1005. SERRANO, Janz Hanna Ria N
1006. SEÑA, Andrea Isabel B
1007. SEÑOR, Nes Patrick K
1008. SIAPIAN, Alvin A
1009. SICANGCO, Paulo Alberto T
1010. SICLOT, Haney Lynn G
1011. SILVA, Albert Christian C
1012. SILVA, Julie Ann G
1013. SILVESTRECE, Niño Anthony M
1014. SIO, Nathaniel Eric U
1015. SIPIN, Kristianne Laridor M
1016. SIRIBAN, Victor Andrew A
1017. SISON, Jeniffer P
1018. SISON, Sheila C
1019. SOCIAS, Jairus T
1020. SORIA, Ivy Agatha V
1021. SORIANO, Ivon Francis Y
1022. SOTTO, Jillienne Grace M
1023. SOTTO, Leighton John M
1024. STA. ANA, Marie Micaela T
1025. STO. DOMINGO, Charmaine N
1026. SUAREZ, Andre Anton S
1027. SUAREZ, Maria Socorro D
1028. SUAREZ, Ronald Ryan T
1029. SUBA-RODRIGUEZ, Anne Gillian G
1030. SUING, Ma. Niña Jasmin R
1031. SULIT, Ma. Ricca Pearl S
1032. SULTAN, Val Christian T
1033. SUMAGUI, Ma. Angeles B
1034. SUYAT, Katrine Paula V
1035. SY, Alwyn U
1036. SY, Edson Byron K
1037. SY, Kriselle Samantha D
1038. TABIGNE, Richard D
1039. TABINGAN, Jeona Mae S
1040. TABLADA, Kaven B
1041. TABORA, Jake Rupert T
1042. TAGRA, Earl C
1043. TAGUIAM, Lorraine G
1044. TAJON, Marlowe Doms R
1045. TAJON, Mayvelyn P
1046. TAMAYAO, Michael Jhon M
1047. TAMAYO, Anna Clarife M
1048. TAMBASEN, Alora Mae J
1049. TAMBIAC, Gray S
1050. TAN, Aimee Beryl C
1051. TAN, Franz Kevin R
1052. TAN, Joshua A
1053. TAN, Ma. Donnabel T
1054. TAN, Patrick P
1055. TAN, JR., Gerardo R
1056. TANATE, Marianie C
1057. TANG, Rhomellie B
1058. TANGO, IV, Brian Benson G
1059. TANGOAN, Chris Francis C
1060. TANHUECO, Maria Karrissa A
1061. TAYABAN, Vanessa B
1062. TAYAG, Maria Angeline L
1063. TAÑUTE, Richelle R
1064. TECSON, Jacky Lyn O
1065. TEE, Divine Grace C
1066. TELOG, Thania Marie L
1067. TENORIO, Milmon Bryce C
1068. TENORIO, Regine Amor P
1069. TEPORA, Marian C
1070. TETANGCO, Patrick Arnold P
1071. TEVES, Ma. Cassandra C
1072. THELMO, Marie Angelica M
1073. TIATCO, Misheena Joyce C
1074. TINAPAY, Earl Tristan Ian A
1075. TIU, Alisha S
1076. TIU, Elaine B
1077. TIU, JR., Michael T
1078. TO, Mellisa Joyce Y
1079. TODA, Annalee Joyce C
1080. TOLENTINO, Irish Tom T
1081. TOLENTINO, Joyce Maika J
1082. TOLENTINO, Karissa Faye R
1083. TOLENTINO, Marlene Amparo C
1084. TONGCO, Candice Christine O
1085. TONGSON, JR., Luisito G
1086. TORIO, Cerizar Vicente S
1087. TORRE-RONDEZ, Maria Luisa Cristina K
1088. TORRES, Archiesyl S
1089. TORRES, Jose Carlos S
1090. TORRES, Karen Andrea D
1091. TORRES, Ronald Hallid D
1092. TORRES, JR., Edgar Y
1093. TORRIJOS, Corinna Lorenza T
1094. TORRIJOS, Ma. Mercedes Leanne Antonia B
1095. TORTOLES, Catherine Rose R
1096. TRANGIA-SOLIS, Buena Joy C
1097. TRAVILLA, Cherrel Joy S
1098. TRAZO, Greta Monica D
1099. TRINIDAD, Cherry Lynn M
1100. TRINIDAD, Regina Camille A
1101. TRONO, Gene Mae E
1102. TUASON, Juan Miguel D
1103. TUBIG, George Herbert N
1104. TUGADE, Salvador Andrew S
1105. TUGADI, Wayne A
1106. TULLAO, Fernando R
1107. TUMACDER, Mikhail Maverick P
1108. ULIP, Rhonella L
1109. UMALI, Kristine Camille Y
1110. UMALI, Marie Gene Cecille B
1111. UMEREZ, Enrico L
1112. URANI, Ryan L
1113. URDAS, Krisleen Grace T
1114. USMAN, Maleiha E
1115. USSAM, Reymund Al F
1116. UY, Herazeus Christine Y
1117. UY, Jameson P
1118. UY, Jonathan Buemio
1119. VALBERDE, Jordan Elizabeth C
1120. VALBUENA, Adrian N
1121. VALCOS, Keith Alexandra S
1122. VALDEZ, Jules Boy R
1123. VALENZUELA, Jana Monica Z
1124. VALERIO, Carlo B
1125. VALERIO, Neo Y
1126. VALLEJOS, Virgel Amor O
1127. VALLESTERO, Rizza Joy S
1128. VARGAS, Edgar A
1129. VAÑO, Rhee Christopher C
1130. VELARDE, Patricia C
1131. VELASCO, Raymond Q
1132. VELAYO, Lovely Aissa B
1133. VELOSO, Pinky D
1134. VENDIOLA-CABANILLA, Isiderlyne M
1135. VENERACION, Carmen Cecilia T
1136. VERDEJO, Jonathan N
1137. VERGARA, Marianne T
1138. VICENTE, Glaiza Kaye C
1139. VICENTE, Rowell B
1140. VILLALOBOS, Maria Kamille E
1141. VILLAMOR, Ralph Julious L
1142. VILLANUEVA, Ma. Jade B
1143. VILLANUEVA, Viviene B
1144. VILLAREAL, Jobelle U
1145. VILLARTA, Hannah Joy A
1146. VILLEGAS, Chandine Kaye P
1147. VILLENA, Ezekiel Joshua L
1148. VILLENA, James Ryan B
1149. VINLUAN, Mark C
1150. VIOLA, Stephanie-eden T
1151. VISTA, Ann Margarette C
1152. VIVAR, Clarisse Nicole S
1153. VIVAR, Ma. Theresa Carmina E
1154. WEIGAND, Esther M
1155. WILWAYCO, Dianna Louise R
1156. WONG, Arnel Vincent A
1157. YACAPIN, Myra Vita C
1158. YAN, Veronica Mae C
1159. YANES, Marian R
1160. YANG, Rowena B
1161. YBAÑEZ, Joseph B
1162. YCONG, Mhealler T
1163. YECYEC, Jo Edward F
1164. YPARRAGUIRRE, Robbie James D
1165. YU, Acelynne Joanne O
1166. YUSON, Christian Anthony B
1167. ZAFRA, Jordan G
1168. ZAFRA, IV, Jose P
1169. ZARASPE, Jenn Krystel C
1170. ZATARAIN, Marni Rose D
1171. ZENAROSA, Anna Karenina A
1172. ZULUETA, Isabel S
1173. ZULUETA, Redmond John D
1174. ZUÑIGA, Fatima Eliza O

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BiliranIsland.com Staff
BiliranIsland.com
First Posted 13:58:00 03/18/2014
Last Updated 11:37:00 03/19/2014

Atty. Pinky De la Cuadra Veloso

Graduated from University of the Philippines – Cebu; B.A. in Political Science; cum laude and San Beda College Mendiola – Rank 3rd in a graduating class of 125 students.

She is the daughter of Joselito M. Veloso and Grace Dela Cuadra Veloso.

Naval

Atty. Carlos Joseph Frederick Mangco

Graduated from Ateneo de Manila University .

He is the son of Isabelita “Belle” V. Mangco.

Naval

If you know other 2013 bar passers from biliran province just post a comment. thanks

NAVAL, Biliran (PIA) – As a commitment to its dedicated and true service towards the betterment and welfare of the students and the youth and in response to its mandate, Naval State University (NSU) thru its Supreme Student Council and The Pillar Publication hosted the first-ever Provincial Student Leaders Congress (PSLC), a general assembly of all student leaders in the province on March 15-16, 2014 at the NSU gymnasium, Naval, Biliran.

Approximately 200 student and youth leaders coming from the different registered student organizations in the university, religious organizations, community-based organizations, fraternities, student councils from secondary high schools and student publications converged on the said congress.

With the theme, “Empowering and Equipping Student Leaders towards Good Governance”, the congress was highlighted with leadership training and workshops, fora and discussions on current issues, parallel competitions like elocution, essay writing and poster making and the plenary session.

Gracing the event were Ms. Sarah Jane I. Elago, National President of National Union of Students of the Philippines as the Keynote Speaker; Hon. Rogelio J. Espina, Representative, Lone District of Biliran and Hon. Gerard Roger Espina, Provincial Board Member.

The congress likewise provides the participants in-depth analysis of current societal issues and builds up strong foundation that would help and prepare them in putting their idealism into reality.
With the congress, student leaders will be encouraged to get involved in the process of protecting the basic human rights and setting a roadmap for the province and the nation, guided with the skills and values formation needed to produce empowered, God-fearing, law-abiding leaders who have voice in society.
During the two-day PSLC, the Biliran Young Talented and Empowered Sector (BYTES), a provincewide network of student leaders who envision of becoming proactive and accountable to the nation’s future was launched. (raarcenal-ojt/ PIA8 Biliran)

NAVAL, Biliran (PIA) – In line with the conduct of the 1st Provincial Student Leaders Congress (PSLC) on March 15-16, 2014, the 200 student leaders who attended the congress rallied for environmental conservation and preservation thru Environmental Walk and Coastal Clean-up Drive on March 16.

The activity was conducted to promote the importance of the environment and the role of the youth in the protection and conservation of a sustainable environment.

Student leaders walked from the Naval State University (NSU), the venue of the two-day congress heading towards Brgy. Sto. Nino, Naval, Biliran, the location for the coastal clean-up drive.

Spearheaded by the PSLC Organizing Team and the People Who Understand and Love Science Enigma (PULSE), participants cleaned the coastal area of said barangay and strengthened their goals by informing the residents on proper waste disposal.

“This only shows that student leaders of today are more on action then words”, said one of the NSU faculty who requested not to be named.

The congress was aimed to inculcate in the student leaders mind the importance of a balanced environment to mitigate the effects of climate change. (raarcenal-ojt/PIA8 Biliran)

by: Rodrigo S. Victoria

NAVAL, Biliran (PIA) – The province of Biliran conducted its earthquake drill at the Biliran Provincial Hospital (BPH) in Naval, Biliran in line with the 1st Quarter Nationwide Earthquake Drill 2014 on Wednesday, March 19.

No less than Dr. Edgar E.Veloso, OIC Provincial Heath Officer of Biliran who is also the Chief of the BPH led the quake drill that started at around 10:00 o’clock in the morning at the BPH parking area.

Aside from the active involvement of the employees and staff of the BPH in the conduct of the earthquake drill, the staff of the Biliran Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (PDRRMC) led by Sofronio Dacillo, Jr., Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Officer (PDRRMO); the staff of the Biliran provincial crime laboratory of the Scene of the Crime Operatives (SOCO) led by PInsp. Darwin A. Morallos; 11 members of the 19th Infantry Battalion of the Philippine Army based in Kananga ,Leyte led by 1Lt. Jaime Tuguic have also actively participated in the earthquake drill.

Representatives from the Office of the Civil Defense (OCD) regional office no. 8 were also present during the conduct of the earthquake drill in BPH.

Initially, a 40-second siren sounded off to signal the participants to prepare for the start of the quake drill.

Dacillo informed that the 40-second siren is the timeframe for individuals to prepare what to do, like to duck cover and hold during actual earthquake.

He also said that individuals are advised to leave and evacuate the premises of a building or house and to conduct rescue operations after the 40-second siren when the shaking of the edifice or ground stops.

The Biliran PDDRMO also informed that the earthquake drill for the second quarter this year will be conducted at the Naval State University (NSU) to give knowledge and ideas to students of what to do during earthquakes.

It may be recalled that a 4.9 magnitude quake hit Naval town on July 4, 2012 where employees, medical staff and patients from the BPH scampered outside the hospital building and parking area.

Likewise, residents of Naval town went outside their houses to a safer ground to avoid being hit by falling objects resulting from the earthquake. # (PIA 8 Biliran)

by: Rodrigo S. Victoria

NAVAL, Biliran (PIA) –The municipality of Naval in Biliran province received a check incentive amounting to P500,000.00 for bagging the 2013 Red Orchid Award from the Department of Health (DOH).

Naval is now a Hall of Fame awardee of the Red Orchid Award having won the award for three consecutive years since 2011. The other hall of fame awardee of the Red Orchid award in Region 8 is Maasin City.

The check incentive was handed by Dr. Paula Paz Sydiongco, assistant director of the DOH regional office in Eastern Visayas during the awarding ceremony held on Wednesday, March 19, at the old session hall of the Sangguniang Bayan of Naval.

The turn-over of the check incentive was witnessed by the members of the Sangguniang Bayan of Naval led by Councilor Gabino S. Velasquez, IV, chairman of the committee on health and the principal author of the ordinance on anti-smoking of the town.

Department heads of the local government unit (LGU) of Naval were also present including heads of national government agencies which were stakeholders in the successful implementation of the anti-smoking campaign of the town like the Philippine National Police and the Department of Education and the Philippine Information Agency (PIA).

In the project proposal prepared by Eliza S. Mendoza, anti smoking coordinator of Naval submitted to DOH for the utilization of the P500,000 worth check incentive, the amount will be spent for the following activities: post Red orchid Hall of Fame evaluation and planning workshop on sustaining and maintaining Naval as smoke-free municipality; training of additional enforcers and retraining of enforcers; attendance to conferences, meetings and conventions; technical exchange and program exchange on strengthening of smoke-free environment; support to office management and advocacy campaign.

For her part, Yolanda Opena, executive assistant of Naval Mayor Susan V. Parilla who delivered the message in behalf of Mayor Parilla who attended the convention of the League of Municipalities of the Philippines (LMP), thanked all the stakeholders who have helped in the successful implementation of the anti-smoking campaign of the town that led to receiving the recognition and award from DOH.

SB member Velasquez likewise emphasized in his message of acceptance and commitment to pursue the goals and objectives in making Naval a tobacco-free municipality, that he would like to pursue what have been started to sustain the program.

Dr. Fernando Montejo, the Municipal Health Officer (MHO) of the Rural Health Unit of Naval in his closing message asked everyone to help sustain the program in order to live in a smoke-free and tobacco-free environment. # (PIA 8 Biliran)

MARIPIPI, Biliran. (PIA) – In line with the nationwide celebration of Rabies Awareness Month, the Provincial Government of Biliran through the Provincial Rabies Prevention and Control Council (PRPCC) in coordination with the host local government unit (LGU), the municipality of Maripipi, culminated the month-long celebration on Thursday, March 20, 2014.

Anchored with the theme “Working Together for a Rabies-Free Philippines: Registers and Vaccinate”, the LGU-Maripipi took pride of hosting this year’s culmination activity which started with a motorcade around the island municipality, participated in by officials and representatives from the Department of Agriculture (DA), Department of Health (DOH), Philippine National Police Philippine Information Agency and other concerned national government agencies (NGAs), local officials, barangay officials and the general public.

Dr. Suzette B. Apura, Provincial Veterinarian gave updates on rabies prevention and control program and the human rabies upadtes in Biliran Province during the program.

“Our office is doing its best to promote and maintain the record as a Rabies-Free Province, in fact, we are doing intensive campaign on the program towards eradicating rabies in coordination with our partner agencies,” she said.

Dr. Norieta F. Orsua, Regional Rabies Coordinator of DA region 8 also discussed the salient points of R.A. 9482 otherwise known as “Anti-Rabies Act of 2007” and updates of regional rabies prevention and control program.

Meanwhile, on behalf of Municipal Mayor Uldarico Macorol who was out of town for an important engagement, Vice Mayor Getulio A. Casio delivered his message thanking all who participated in the said event and announced the strong support of the local council of Maripipi towards the national campaign of a rabies-free country.

“We are very much honored having been awarded for two consecutive years as Rabies-free municipality and it is a challenge for us to sustain that record, hence, we are pushing, thru local council, for the full implementation of our local ordinace in response to the call of eradicating rabies,” he added.

The occasion ended with a free spay, neuter and rabies vaccination of all the dogs in the municipality. # (raarcenal-ojt/PIA8 Biliran)

by: Rodrigo S. Victoria

NAVAL, Biliran (PIA) – The Brotherhood of Christian Businessmen and Professionals (BCBP)-NavaLchapter is set to hold a walk for a cause dubbed “Walk for Honesty” on Saturday, March 22.

Noel Pla, chapter head of BCBP-Naval informed that this walk for a cause is in line with the nationwide “Be Honest” campaign of the BCBP which will be simultaneously held in all the BCBP chapters and outreaches nationwide on Saturday, March 22.

“This is one way of expressing our love for God, love for community, love for country and commitment to the Lord’s work” Pla emphasized as the rationale for the activity.

He also said that the walk is an awareness campaign to instill in the minds of the professionals, businessmen and the general public the importance of honesty in their daily activities.

We have to, from time to time, stir and inculcate public consciousness on the value of honesty to attain a peaceful, God-fearing, equitable, just and progressive community, Pla further emphasized.

The BCBP has already initiated the “Be Honest” campaign through posting of Be Honest billboards bearing the saying “be honest, even if others are not, will not, cannot” in conspicuous places as reminders to people, he added.

The assembly area for the activity is at the Naval Central School compound of this town. The walk which starts at 6:00 o’clock in the morning passing through identified streets within poblacion Naval is coupled with the posting of the ‘Be Honest’ stickers in business establishments.

A minimal registration fee of P25 will be charged per participant. Interested participants to the walk who wish to have a souvenir t-shirt printed with the words “Walk for Honesty” can submit their white t-shirt to Know Well Office Systems with the corresponding P30 as payment for printing. # (PIA 8 Biliran)

by: Rodrigo S. Victoria

NAVAL, Biliran (PIA) – Congressman Rogelio J. Espina of the lone district of Biliran province is the new chairman of the Biliran council of the Boy Scouts of the Philippines (BSP).

Espina was unanimously elected as the new chairman of the BSP-Biliran council by majority votes of the regular board members of the BSP-Biliran council in an election held on Monday, March 25, at the conference room of the DepEd Division of Biliran.

The Biliran solon will lead and serve as chairman of the BSP-Biliran council for a period of three years beginning 2014.

According to Dr. John Anthony Romagos, vice president for planning, research, extension and production services of the Naval State University, who is also the scout council executive of BSP-Biliran council, the election of Congressman Espina as the new chairman of the scout council in Biliran province will make the council more vibrant to the already active scount council.

Romagos said that he also hopes that the election of Congressman Espina will pave the way for a more active scouting movement in the province.

He also told that Congressman Espina has already informed him relative to the construction of an office building for BSP-Biliran to be situated near the division office of DepEd-Biliran in Barangay Larrazabal, this town.

Also elected are Dr. Gerardo Paghid, district supervisor of Maripipi town as 1st vice-chairman and Alma Atibula, principal of Caucab Elementary School as 2nd vice-chairman of BSP-Biliran council where they will also serve for a period of three years. # (PIA 8 Biliran)

by: Rodrigo S. Victoria

NAVAL, Biliran (PIA) – The idea of planting ornamental plants in the highways in Biliran province came no less than from the top official of the provincial environment office in Biliran province during the Kapihan sa PIA forum over Radyo Natin-Naval.

“Planting of ornamental plants along the national highways is a plus factor in the tourism industry of Biliran province”, Mario L. Tubania, Provincial Environment and Natural Resources Officer (PENRO) said.

Tubania said the planting of ornamental plants along the national highways of the province will surely attract tourists to come and visit the province since this will add more natural attractions to the different tourism destinations of the province.

He also informed of the “big potential” of the tourism industry in the province of Biliran as per his observation in his first few days as the new OIC PENRO of DENR-Biliran.

He further informed that he will coordinate with the local government units (LGUs), non-government organizations and peoiple’s organizations in the province relative to the implementation of planting of ornamental plants along the highways in Biliran province.

The planting of ornamental plants along the highways in Biliran province is one of his priority projects being the new OIC PENRO in Biliran province, he added. # (PIA 8 Biliran)

by: Rodrigo S. Victoria

NAVAL, Biliran (PIA) – The new top official of the provincial environment office in Biliran province stressed the importance of providing skiils training to the beneficiaries of the community-based forest management (CBFM) areas in the province.

Mario L. Tubania, OIC provincial environment and natural officer (PENRO) of the provincial office of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) in Biliran province emphasized the need for skills straining to CBFM beneficiaries during the regular Kapihan at Pulong-Pulong ng Bayan, hosted by the Philippine Information Agency (PIA), Biliran Provincial Information Center live at Radyo Natin-Naval.

Tubania said, providing the appropriate skills training to the CBFM beneficiaries in Biliran province is a big help to augment their income since the skills they will learn will be used as their alternative source of livelihood.

“The CBFM beneficiaries should not be too dependent on the sources they will get from the CBFM areas” Tubania informed, especially that some of their sources of livelihood were destroyed by super typhoon Yolanda.

The new PENRO further said, the beneficiaries may avail and undergo on the short courses offered by the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) like bartending, food and beverage services, automotive mechanic, welding and other technical courses a CBFM beneficiary wanted to enrol.

He informed that providing skills training to the CBFM beneficiaries has already been successful when he was still assigned as environment officer in Albuera town in Leyte province.

Providing skills training to the CBFM beneficiaries in Biliran province is one of his priority plans being the new OIC PENRO in Biliran province, he added. # (PIA 8 Biliran)

By Rolando Borrinaga
BiliranIsland.com
First Posted 14:30:00 03/27/2014

A letter from the National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP) with a proposed new seal for the Municipality of Naval prompted the Committee on Tourism and Culture of its Sangguniang Bayan (SB) to conduct a committee hearing to deliberate the proposal on March 25, 2014. I was invited to the hearing to extend my academic expertise on the issue.

The Municipal Building of Naval, the capital town of Biliran Province.

The Seal of Good Housekeeping awarded to the Municipal Government of Naval.

The municipal seal of Naval on the facade of the municipal building.

Attendance at the committee hearing. From left: Hon. Miguel Casas, Jr.; me; Hon. Ofelia T. Espina, Chair of the Committee on Tourism and Culture of the Sangguniang Bayan of Naval; and a recording clerk.

Attendance at the committee hearing: Hon. Gabino S. Velasquez IV, Hon. Nick Arthur V. Parilla; Engr. Leonardo Madeja, Jr., Municipal Planning and Development Officer; Ms. Ana L. Meracap, SB Secretary; and Hon. Gregory T. Pastor.

The committee hearing in the SB Session Hall.

A photocopy of the NHCP’s proposed seal for Naval, for comments and/or approval.

My statement on the issue:

March 8, 2014

ATTY. REDENTOR C. VILLORDON
Municipal Vice-Mayor
Naval, Biliran Province

Dear Vice-Mayor Villordon:

Mabuhay!

Thanks for the e-mail with the attached copy of the proposed new municipal seal of Naval and related documents.

I have looked closely at the new seal design and my initial impression is that, as a whole, the central symbolic graphics are grossly anachronistic. Of course, rice and coconuts are the main agricultural crops of Naval, but corn has never been in the same league as the two others to merit a place in the new design.

While it seems romantic to think that Naval is still an agricultural town, as seemingly implied in the proposed design, the fact is that the critical mass of our local population are already engaged in other occupations and livelihoods, and no longer in agriculture.

The proposed design also ignores the fact that Naval has become more of a trade, religious, and educational center in our province and adjacent geography. The town has also become the hub of national and provincial governance in the province. These facets of our communal lives are not represented by any symbol in the new design.

Despite its obvious limitations, the existing municipal seal at least highlights some cultural and historical aspects and experiences of Naval, i.e., the crosses for religion, and a Spanish galleon for our geography’s significant ancient contribution to the fledgling Spanish colony.

As for the text around the margin, I suggest we use Binisaya or Cebuano language, thus, “Lungsod sa Naval / Lalawigan sa Biliran.” After all, our native language is not Tagalog.

I believe a new municipal seal for Naval should symbolically represent many or much of the items of our current lives that I mentioned above, so that our people could easily associate with it.

Best regards.

ROLANDO O. BORRINAGA, Ph.D.
Professor
School of Health Sciences
University of the Philippines Manila
Tacloban City

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• latest news M370 27 March 2014

By BiliranIsland.com Staff
BiliranIsland.com
First Posted 14:30:00 04/02/2014

After a study showed the victims in more than half of crashes along national roads are pedestrians, the Department of Public Works is now working to take back the right-of-way (ROW) in national roads.

‘Obstructions’

The DPWH considers the following items as obstructions within the ROW:

- private and permanent structures such as buildings
- houses
- shanties
- stores
- shops
- sheds
- posts
- canopies
- billboards
- signage
- advertisements
- fences
- walls
- railings
- basketball courts
- garbage receptacles
- plants and plant boxes
- driveways and ramps occupying or protruding to the sidewalk
- humps
- construction materials (gravel, sand, cement, lumber, steel bars, waste materials, etc.)
- vehicles and equipment that are junked, parked, and occupying or protruding to the sidewalk or shoulder.

Houses and properties affected by the road widening project of DPWH Biliran.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS
Simplified Guidelines for Validation and Evaluation of IROW Claims

1. Commonwealth Act 141, 1936 (Public Land Act) – Section 112- Public lands shall
further be subject to the right of way not exceeding twenty meters in width for public
highways, railroads, irrigation ditches, aqueducts, telegraph and telephone liens, and
similar works as the Government or any public or quasi-public services or enterprise,
including mining or forest concessionaires, may reasonably require for carrying on
their business, with damages for improvements only.

2. Executive Order No. 47, s. 1936 – …. In order to preserve the natural growth of
timber along proposed roads and to make provisions for appropriate planting and
roadside beautification, the width of Right-of- Way (ROW) for national and provincial
roads constructed through public land is hereby fixed at sixty (60) meters. ROW
widths of sixty meters shall also be reserved in laying out the provincial street of town
sites located on public land, and minimum width of fifteen meters for other streets.

3. Executive Order No. 194, s. 1939 – … National roads shall have ROW not less
twenty meters: Provided, that a ROW of at least sixty meters shall be acquired for
roads constructed through unpatented public land. …. Provincial roads shall have a
right of way of not less than fifteen meters: Provided that a ROW of at least sixty
meter shall be acquired for roads constructed through unpatented public
land…..Municipal roads shall have ROW of not less than ten meters: Provided, that the
principal street of town sites located on public land shall have a width of sixty meters
and all other streets a width of not less than fifteen meters.

4. Executive Order No. 294, s. 1940 – …..The width of ROW for national and
provincial roads constructed through public domain is hereby fixed at sixty (60)
meters: Provided that ROW of at least one hundred twenty meters shall be reserved
through naturally forested areas of aesthetic or scientific value. ROW width of sixty
meters shall also be reserved in laying out the principal streets of town sites located
on public land, and a minimum width of fifteen meters for other streets.

5. Executive Order No. 483, s. 1951 – …. National roads shall have a ROW of not
less than twenty (20) meters: Provided that ROW of at least sixty meters shall be
reserved for roads constructed through unpatented public land and at least one
hundred twenty meters reserved through naturally forested areas of aesthetic or
scientific values. …. Provincial roads shall have a ROW of at least sixty meters (60)
meters shall be reserved for roads constructed through unpatented public
land….Municipal and City Roads shall have a ROW of not less than ten (10) meters:
Provided, that the principal streets of town sites located on public land shall have a
width of sixty (60) metes and all other streets a width of not less than fifteen (15)
meters.

6. Proclamation No. 336, 1952 – Pursuant to the provisions of Section 83 of CA 141,
as amended, commonly known as the Public Land Act, I hereby withdraw from
settlement, except as hereinafter provided, all lands of the public domain suitable for
agricultural purposes, located within a strip six kilometers wide on each side of the
following proposed roads: namely,

a. Zamboanga-Pagadian Road, Province of Zamboanga. The reservation of strip
of land for government purposes can be verified in the annotation in the Deed
or Title which read as follows: Road Right of Way Agreement in favor of the
City of Zamboanga- Grant or cession of a perpetual easement of a right of
way 60 meters in width over and thru the land covered by this certificate of
title for road purposes… Date of inscription Nov. 9, 1953. (the example is
supplied)

b. Davao-Agusan Road, Provinces of Davao and Agusan
c. Labungan-Tupi Road, Province of Cotabato
d. Malabang-Maranding Road, Province of Lanao

The disposition of lots within these areas shall be without prejudice to existing rights.

7. Executive Order No. 113, s. 1955 – ….National roads shall have a ROW of not less
than twenty (20) meters: Provided that a ROW at least sixty meters shall be reserved
for roads constructed through unpatented public land and at least one hundred twenty
meters reserved through naturally forested areas of aesthetic or scientific values. ….
Provincial roads shall have a ROW of not less than fifteen (15) meters, which may be
widen to twenty meters, provided that ROW at least sixty meters (60) meters shall be
reserved for roads constructed through unpatented public land….Municipal roads. …,
provided that the principal streets of town sites located on public land shall have a
width of sixty meters and all other streets a width of not less than fifteen (15) meters.

8. PD 635, Jan. 7, 1975, The twenty meter strip reserved for public use as mandated
in Section 112 of CA 141 was subsequently increased to sixty meter.

9. Executive Order No. 621, s. 1980 (Amended EO 113, s. 1955) …National roads
shall have a right of way of not less than twenty (20) meters, provided that such
minimum width may be reduced at the discretion of the Minister of Public Highways to
fifteen (15) meters in highly urbanized areas, and that a right of way of at least sixty
(60) meters shall be reserved for roads constructed through unpatented public land
and at least one hundred twenty (120) meters reserved through naturally forested
areas of aesthetic or scientific value.

Source:
Simplified Guidelines for Validation and Evaluation of IROW Claims
DPWH to take back right-of-way at national

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• biliran road widening