|
|
| Monday, May 19, 2008
|
FRANCISCO Motors Corporation (FMC) in cooperation with Isuzu Philippines Inc. is set to launch the brand new FMC Jeepney here in Cagayan de Oro.  It has a euro engine, four (4) cycle, direct injection, water-cooled, and in-line ohv diesel with automatic engine stop device. The body is fully painted and semi-stainless. The new FMC Jeepney is manufactured by Francisco Motor Corporation, Pamplona, in Las Piñas. For inquiries, contact the authorized distributor, JAC Automobiles - Cagayan de Oro at JAC Center, Suan Arcade, Masterson Avenue, Ilaya, Carmen at (088) 8584760, 729819 |
|
|
|
|
| Monday, April 28, 2008
|
Xavier University ( Ateneo de Cagayan ) is a Catholic university run by the Society of Jesus in Cagayan de Oro, Philippines. Xavier University HistoryIt was founded in 1933 as the Ateneo de Cagayan by an American Jesuit Missionary, Fr. James T.G. Hayes S.J., who later became the first Archbishop of Cagayan de Oro. In 1958, Ateneo de Cagayan became a university and was renamed to its present name, Xavier University, in honor of the Jesuit Missionary, Saint Francis Xavier. Fr. Francisco Araneta, S.J., Rector. Ateneo de Cagayan has grown steadily through the years. A college department was added in 1938, with course offerings in liberal arts, education and commerce. The Grade School was started in 1940. Ateneo de Cagayan had 614 students when it was forced to close during World War II. From the ruins, postwar reconstruction began immediately under the untiring leadership of Fr. Haggerty and Fr. Andrew Cervini S.J., who succeeded him as Rector, and with the assistance of many benefactors from the U.S. and locally. The College of Agriculture was started by Fr. William Masterson S.J. in 1953 and the College of Law and the Manresa farm in 1955. In March 1958 the Ateneo de Cagayan received university status and its present name, Xavier University - Ateneo de Cagayan, in honor of St. Francis Xavier, Jesuit missionary to the Indies and companion of St. Ignatius Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus. Fr. Francisco Araneta S.J., Rector when the Ateneo de Cagayan became a university, explained that the change of name "merely crystallized an old spirit that always had been the soul of all Ateneos, the spirit of learning and service, the spirit of purposeful scholarship."  Today Xavier University is a dynamic academic institution committed to the integral education and formation of the nation's youth, especially in Northern Mindanao. It has a grade school with over 1,500 and a high school with over 1,160 students. There are six undergraduate colleges with a total enrollment close to 9,000 (Arts and Sciences, Education, Commerce, Agriculture, Nursing, and Engineering), a Center for Industrial Technology for professional technician courses, and three professional schools (Law, Medicine and Graduate School), with a total enrollment of about 1219 students. As of SY 2002-03, total university student enrollment stands at about 14,000. Xavier University CampusesXavier University operates on four campuses: - Main Campus
4 Corrales Avenue, Dvsoria, Cagayan de Oro City
- Manresa campus
4 Upper Balulang Cagayan de Oro City
- High School
4 Pueblo de Oro upper balulang Cagayan de Oro City - Grade School
4 Macasandig, Cagayan de Oro City Xavier University is subdivided into the following colleges:- College of Arts and Sciences
Bachelor of Arts major in: 4 Economics 4 English Literature 4 History 4 Philosophy 4 Filipino Sociology International Studies 4 Business Economics 4 Development Studies Bachelor of Science in Biology Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Bachelor of Science in Psychology Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
- College Of Agriculture
Bachelor of Arts major in: 4 Agri-Economics 4 Animal Science 4 Crop Science Bachelor of Science in Agri-Business Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering Bachelor of Science in Development Communication Bachelor of Science in Food Technology
- School of Business and Management
GRADUATE PROGRAMS Doctor in Corporate Management Master of Business Administration
UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS Bachelor of Science in Accountancy Bachelor of Science in Management Bachelor of Science in Information Management Bachelor of Science in Management Accounting
- College of Education
Bachelor of Elementary Education (BEEd)* With field of concentration in: 4 English 4 Filipino 4 Mathematics 4 MAPE 4 Science and Health 4 Social Studies 4 Special Education Program (Sped) 4 Early Childhood Program (ECP) Bachelor of Secondary Education (BSEd)** Major in: 4 Biology 4 Computer Education 4 Chemistry 4 English 4 Filipino 4 General Science 4 Mathematics 4 Physical Education, Health, and Music 4 Social Studies 4 Values Education
- College Of Engineering
GRADUATE PROGRAMS Master of Engineering (2 years) Master of Information Technology (Non-thesis, 2 years) Master of Science in Information Technology (Thesis Program, 2 years)
UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering (5 years) Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering (5 years) Bachelor of Science in Computer Science (4 years) Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering (5 years) Bachelor of Science in Electronics and Communication Engineering (5 years) Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering (5 years) Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering (5 years)
- Bachelor of Science in Nursing with AHSE
- Technician Courses offered:
4 Automotive Technology 4 Computer Technology 4 Electrical Technology 4 Electronics Technology 4 Mechanical Technology 4 Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
- Graduate School
ACADEMIC PROGRAMS Doctor of Public Administration (DPA) Program Master in Public Administration (MPA) Program (Plan A & B) Master of Public Management (MPM) Program Master of Engineering Master of Science in Information Technology (MSIT) Master of Information Technology Master of Arts in Nursing Major in Nursing Administration
Tel. No: (08822) 723116/(088) 858-3116 http://www.xu.edu.ph Labels: Schools and University, Xavier University |
|
|
|
|
Vice Mayor Vicente Emano hanks MPSC Faculty For Recognizing His Achievements
|
| Monday, April 7, 2008
|
Vice Mayor Vicente Emano expressed his thanks to the faculty of Mindanao Polytechnic State College for recognizing his achievements as a public official.
This developed after the Vice Mayor learned that the MPSC faculty was unanimous in deciding to confer on him the honorary degree of Doctor of Humanities.The Power learned that the school is conferring the Doctor of Humanities honoris causa to deserving individuals once every seven or ten years.However, Vice Mayor Emano said he is hesitant to accept the academic award, saying "Maulaw ako modawat niana kay dropout lamang ako. Gawas pa, ang ako mao man lamang gayod ang pagserbisyo sa katawhan ug pagpatuman sa mga proyekto nga makahatag sa kaarangan. Wala na ako nag-apas niana nga award. Kon duna pay angay hatagan niini, pwede kaayo nga ilang isibog ang maong pasidungog alang kanako."The academic award was supposed to be given during the MPSC commencement exercises last March 28, but was moved to June 10, in view of the official travel of the Vice Mayor to Manila last March 27-30.
by Raul Gra. Moldez/city Council OfficeLabels: Vicente"Dongkoy"Emano |
|
|
|
|
Today when Kagay-anons fought the Americans
|
| Sunday, April 6, 2008
|
MORE than a hundred years ago, Kagayanons and Misamisnons under the command of hometown hero General Nicolas Capistrano, fought the American soldiers outside the San Agustin Cathedral on what is now known as Gaston Park.
Historians called the ensuing battle as the Battle of Cagayan de Misamis. It was a battle fought by Kagay-anons against American soldiers during the Philippine-American War.
Today is the 108th anniversary of that historic battle.
The battle started on April 6, 1900 when the newly formed Philippine troops composed of Kagay-anons and Misamisnons descended from their camp in Gango plateau in Libona, Bukidnon.
Numbering about 2,000, the Kagay-anons vowed they will fight the American soldiers who have occupied Cagayan de Oro and have built several barracks outside the San Agustine Cathedral.
At the dawn of April 7, 1900, the bells of San Agustin Cathedral pealed, and this was the signal for the Kagay-anon and Misamisnon freedom fighters to start their attack.
First to attack were the macheteros, who are armed only with bolos, carried ladders and scaled the barracks where the Americans slept. They were followed by the Kagayan-anon and Misamisnon infantry and cavalrymen.
General Capistrano and his staff stood in the area where the old water tower stands beside the present Cagayan de Oro Archbishop's residence. Capistrano directed his commanders through couriers and hand signals.
But Capistrano's plan for a sneak attack was foiled when Bukidnon lumad warriors, who were among the macheteros, yelped battle cries as they killed an American sentry below the Chauco building where the American commander was sleeping.
The Americans roused from their sleep and fought back from the windows of the barracks. Some American soldiers climbed the Church bell tower where they fired at the poorly armed Kagay-anons and Misamisnons.
But the Filipino troops kept on their attack disregarding the superior firepower and notwithstanding their heavy losses. The fighting was centered at the town plaza, which is now the Gaston Park.
The battle raged for an hour. The Kagay-anon infantrymen and cavalry firing back their obsolete rifles at the Americans. The macheteros, who were able to enter the barracks, fought the American soldiers in fierce hand-to-hand combat.
Captain Apolinario Pabayo, an officer of the macheteros, was among those who first died but not before killing a number of American soldiers.
The maceheteros' leader, Captain Clemente Chacon, tried to climb into the Club Popular building (now where St. Agustine Maternity and General Hospital building stand), but was repealed by American soldiers twice and had to climb down because of a gaping head wound from an American bayonet.
Another patriot took his place and despite his bravery, died from several wounds.
When General Capistrano realized that his casualties were mounting, he ordered a retreat to avoid the slaughter of more men. The Americans pursued the retreating Filipinos up to the edge of town.
The streets of Cagayan de Misamis (now Cagayan de Oro City) were littered that day by the dead bodies of local patriots.
Then Municipal Presidente (now known as City Mayor) Toribio Chaves led the Kagay-anons in gathering the dead bodies and buried them in the local Roman Catholic cemetery.
Later, one of the old streets in the city was named "Heroes de Cagayan" in honor of the brave Kagay-anons and Misamisnons of the April 7, 1900 battle. Now that street is known as Pacana Street.
Today, let us not forget our local heroes who made the supreme sacrifice for freedom some 108 years ago.
Not well trained for war, nor equipped in modern firearms, the Kagay-anons and Misamisnons displayed courage and honor against the American soldiers.
They were mostly young men.
Source: Sun.Star- Cagayan de Oro By Paulita Roa
Labels: History, News |
|
|
|
|
2007 Philippine Bar Exam Results
|
| Saturday, March 29, 2008
|
2007 Bar Examination Result given by the Supreme Court of the Philippines last September 2, 9, 16 and 23,2007. There are 1,289 successful examinees.
Topnotchers
- Mercedita L. Ona, Ateneo De Manila University, 83.55
- Jennifer Ong, University of the Philippines-Diliman, 83.35
- Yvanna BL Maalat, Ateneo, 82.75
- Jennie C. Aclan, University of San Carlos, 82.10
- John Michael F. Galauran, University of Nueva Caceres, 81.60
- Karen S. Canullas, San Sebastian College, 81.40
- Cecille L. Mejia, Ateneo De Manila University, 81.35
Sheryl Ann D. Tizon, University of the Philippines-Diliman, 81.35 - Marforth T. Fua, San Beda College, 81.20
- Ruby M. Luy, Ateneo De Davao University, 81.15
- Christian B. Llido, University of Cebu, 80.90
Vivian S. Tan, University of the Philippines-Diliman, 80.90
Following is the list of Successful Applicants:
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z Top 10
# ABALUS, Karen Anne M. # ABARDO-ESTRADA, Imee M. # ABARQUEZ, Carlo E. # ABDULLAH, Princess Shanihar A. # ABELLA, Johanna R. # ABISO, Meriame Joy D. # ABLOLA, Maricez J. # ABUNDABAR, Rhys Michael S. # ACEDILLO, Noelle T. # ACENA, Anna Cecilia D. # ACERET, Shantel P. # ACERO, Francis Euston R. # ACHARON, Paolo Jay S. # ACHAS, Anne Lourdes R. # ACLAN, Jennie C. # ACOSTA, JR., Isagani S. # ADIN, Fatima Irene T. # ADIOVA, Agnes Z. # ADLAO, Joyce P. # ADRIOSULA, Dino M. # AFRICA, Cecille Marie A. # AGAMATA, Abraham A. # AGDA, JR., Victoriano T. # AGONCILLO, Gildu R. # AGOR, Cesar A. # AGPAOA, Magnum D. # AGTARAP, Jeffrey M. # AGUAVIVA, Ma. Aileen G. # AGULAY, JR., Norberto S. # AGUNOS, Farah C. # AGUSTIN, Oliver P. # AGUSTIN, Ronesito B. # AKILITH, Joseph A. # ALADIN-VIDALLO, Rhia N. # ALAGABAN, Cherilee B. # ALAPOT, Jeofrey R. # ALAYON, Marivic M. # ALBAO, Ismael A. # ALBAYTAR, Mylene C. # ALCASABAS, Ramon Manolo A. # ALDOVINO, Farah A. # ALEJANDRE, Maria Zenaida F. # ALEJANDRO, Elsie A. # ALFONSO, Maria Kathrina C. # ALFONSO, Ramon M. # ALILING, Jose Percival Z. # ALIMA, Joel A. # ALINAO, Michael A. # ALINAS, Milber G. # ALINOG, Joanah C. # ALIPAO, Ligaya G. # ALIPUDDIN, Jamecia S. # ALIÑO, Dennis C. # ALMAZORA, Madelyn Joy S. # ALMEDA, John Voltaire A. # ALMODAL, Jezebel L. # ALOJADO, Rommero O. # ALONG, Angela Sigrid J. # ALONTE, Ruby Christine C. # ALONTO, II, Abdul Gaffur Madki M. # ALONZO, Angelita B. # ALTAMIA, Eden M. # ALVAERA, Joseph Vincent B. # ALVAREZ, Ethel L. # ALVAREZ, Katrina Anne F. # ALVAREZ, Mercedes K. # ALVIAR, Myrvilen L. # AMADA, Aileen E. # AMATONG, Aldren Raye A. # AMBATALI, Marian Kristine V. # AMOLATA, Apple Cherrie S. # AMPARO, Maria Lourdes G. # AMPON, Dennis R. # ANARNA, Jinky Y. # ANCHETA, Ari N. # ANDAYOG, Michael S. # ANG, Alli T. # ANGEL, Joseph Angelo D. # ANGELES, Anna Asuncion P. # ANGELES, Ela DV. # ANGUSTIA, Joseph Domingo M. # ANICETE, Alexander Philip C. # ANILLO-JACINTO, Ma. Cristina P. # ANONGOS, Juliana N. # ANTONANO, Essy Genebelle B. # ANTONIO, Dan David Vincent D. # ANTONIO, Giovanni J. # ANTONIO, Michelle M. # ANTONIO, Rowena A. # APOLINARIO, Anissa P. # APOLINARIO, Odilon A. # APOLONIO, Katherine G. # APOLONIO, III, Alfonso A. # APOSTOL, JR., Manolito M. # APRUEBO, Violet M. # AQUINO, Aristotle R. # AQUINO, Loly C. # AQUINO, Ma. Carina A. # AQUINO, Mary Ann Gretchen U. # AQUINO, Noe T. # AQUINO-BUÑO, Mimi L. # ARBUES, Christian M. # ARCEGA, Cesar Arnel M. # ARCENAS, Ernie B. # ARCHIVAL, Al John M. # ARCOS, Dante L. # ARDAÑA, Benju V. # ARENAS, Maria Diana S. # AREVALO, Edgard A. # ARIMBOYUTAN, JR., William D. # ARIOLA, Rendey D. # ARITAO, Benjamin Lawrence P E. # ARRIOLA, Roy J. # ARSITIO, Robin R. # ARUGAY, Roman C. # ASCALON, Maki-angel O. # ASENCIO, Valentina J. # ASENCION, Lincoln R. # ASERIT, Ma. Girlie B. # ASETRE, Ivy V. # ASINAS, Neilster Jon S. # ASPA, Franz Raymond P. # ASTIH, Pakhruddin M. # AURELLANA, Rinchel E. # AUSTRIA, Norman B. # AVANCE, Candy T. # AYSON, JR., Ruben S.
B A C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z Top 10
# BACAL, Noel G. # BACALLA, Noel O. # BACELONIA, Joy Anne V. # BACONGA, Saturnino N. # BACORRO, Lianne M. # BADIOLA, Alan V. # BAGALOYOS, Anne Jamaica E. # BAGUIO, Mario P. # BAJA, Mariel D. # BAKINO, Suseyline M. # BALA, Jerwin D. # BALANAY, Ruena D. # BALAO-AS, John B. # BALAOING, Emman B. # BALBA, Jennifer M. # BALBANERO, Michael A. # BALDO, Ma. Aimee E. # BALDONADO, Neil Energyte G. # BALDOS, Catherine A. # BALEIN, Mignonette Emelaine Gail D. # BALO, Ted Andrew M. # BALOT, Dexter M. # BALTAO, Kimberly May F. # BALUYOT, Rosario R. # BAMBO, Ulysses G. # BANAUAG, Boris Maria T. # BANAWA, Frayn M. # BANAYBANAY, Clarissa Idris G. # BANTILAN, JR., Paterno T. # BAQUILOD, Clara A. # BARCELLANO, JR., Julio D. # BARRIOS, Karla Maria F. # BARRIOS, Manuel Isidro Rosauro V. # BARROSO, Rachel Rueve Marie T. # BARSAGA, JR., Nilo P. # BARTOLOME, Sheryl G. # BARUT, Maribel L. # BASALLAJE, Eva Bernardette V. # BASAS, Joseph Melvin B. # BASCO, Neil Sam L. # BASCO, Reynante B. # BASQUIÑEZ, Flora Sherry M. # BASTASA, Michellee C. # BATAY, Rosalyn D. # BATICULON, Blanchie T. # BATOCAEL-DOMINGO, Faye T. # BAUTISTA, Antonio Carlos B. # BAUTISTA, Irvin A. # BAUTISTA, Jackie Lou C. # BAUTISTA, Maria Teresa I. # BAUTISTA, Patricia Lee Alexandra M. # BAYLON, Melvin P. # BAYOT, Rocherrie S. # BEJER, Louise Dianne A. # BEJOC-CARANDANG, Florence G. # BELORIA, JR., Cesar B. # BELTRAN, Leonard M. # BELZA, Mary Angieline L. # BEN, Noel A. # BENITEZ, Ferdinand S. # BENITEZ, Victor Esteban S. # BENTULAN, Jeremias A. # BERMUDEZ, Ronaldo O. # BERNADES, Dexter Niño E. # BERNADOS, Cresente C. # BERNAL, June Ann Q. # BERNAL, Rj A. # BERNAL, Victor Marc B. # BERNARDO, Rommel M. # BILLONES-IBARDOLAZA, Maria Genalyn T. # BILOCURA, Nathaniel B. # BINALAY, Maria Florinia B. # BINAYAN, Darcy M. # BITARA, Francis Rael C. # BLANCO, Mark Philip B. # BLANQUISCO, Sherryl R. # BLANZA, Randy B. # BOADO, Armi-lynn Kristine H. # BOCAR, Vida Zora G. # BOCO, Jimmy B. # BOJOS, Anna Fionah L. # BOLIVAR, Amy Grace O. # BOLIVAR-AMONCIO, Anna Marie Josette A. # BOLLIDO, Ma. Corazon P. # BOMBASE, Paulo N. # BONGAT, Joanna S. # BONIFACIO, Marie Eugenie Grace M. # BONSOL, Mary Grace S. # BONTIGAO-BAGUE, Maria Estela H. # BORBON, Alyssa Benetta L. # BORGONIA, John Ismael B. # BORJA, Karl Frederick S. # BORJA, Ruel P. # BOTIGAN, Maria Cristina C. # BRAGADO, Marijoy B. # BRAGAS, Diane Karen B. # BRILLANTES, Love Joy Cecilia C. # BRIONES, Joyce M. # BRIONES, Leo Santiago M. # BRITANICO, Francesco C. # BRITO, Edita # BUENAVISTA, Ryan S. # BUENCAMINO, Christine Marie V. # BUENDIA, Terence P. # BUENVIAJE, Ernest Ian S. # BUGAYONG, Allan Rheynier D. # BULATAO, Sheryl Grace G. # BULONG, JR., Joaquin N. # BULSECO, Cheslyn Claire C. # BULSECO, III, Francisco S. # BURGOS, Jo Ann M. # BUSLAYAN, JR., Romeo F. # BUSTOS, Janina Lourdes S. # BUZETA-ACERO, Andre Ria B.
C A B D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z Top 10
# CABAILO-ALDEA, Ethelwolda A. # CABALHUG, JR., Antonio J. # CABANLAS, Dick Carlo J. # CABANTOG, Amylaine R. # CABARABAN, Maria Cielo Shanidar C. # CABEL, Karla T. # CABILES, Jo Aileen A. # CABRAL, III, Ricardo Felix C. # CABUHAT, Mary Ellen S. # CACABELOS, Karren Maricris G. # CACERES, Rowena C. # CADIZ, Manuel Cesar Reno S. # CALAYAN, Deanna Maria Rachel S. # CALINGIN, Carlomagno N. # CALIPES, Bhavelyn S. # CALIZO, Brian M. # CALLANTA, Eduardo G. # CALSEÑA, Mariedith B. # CALSIYAO, JR., Ceferino B. # CALUMBA, Edelene Grace S. # CAMANGEG, Cristel Marie G. # CAMELON, III, Renato M. # CAMORA, Gloria A. # CAMPOS, JR., Napoleon P. # CAMPOSANO, Catherine A. # CAMUA, Roger Terence P. # CANCEKO, Eileen Joy P. # CANONIGO-GAN, Catherine C. # CANSINO, III, Emilio P. # CANTAROS, JR., Rufino C. # CANULLAS, Karen S. # CAOAYAN, Wenceslao R. # CAPACITE-BALLAIS, Gissle Gay A. # CARANTES, John Carlo E. # CARIÑO, Maria Elena E. # CARLOTA, JR., Mariano P. # CARPINA, Iris M. # CARPIO, Benedicto R. # CARREON, III, Cesar R. # CARTAGENA, Benedict S. # CARUNGCONG, Jonathan R. # CASABAR, Alezandro S. # CASANGKAPAN, Antonio C. # CASEÑAS, Ma. Goretti V. # CASIMIRO, Orlando Paolo F. # CASTAÑEDA, Kristina P. # CASTAÑOS, Chester C. # CASTIGADOR, Alex C. # CASTILLO, Eilyn Beverly Bless L. # CASTILLO, Jocelyn Perolina # CASTILLO, Marlon William M. # CASTILLO-LORENZO, Cesaria Dane D. # CASTRO, Fernand A. # CASTRO, Jesselito L. # CASTRO, Rainela D. # CAUDANG, Hashreen T. # CAVADA, Glenn M. # CAVISTANY, Debbie Liezl B. # CAYABYAB, Pamela Ann T. # CAYBOT, Cristina V. # CAÑAS, Reginildo R. # CELINO, Sarah Eufrosina D. # CENABRE, Ethan Allen F. # CEQUENA, Levie Lyn C. # CERILLO, Maria Theresa A. # CERVANTES, Paul Christian M. # CERVANTES-CABALATUNGAN, Milajoy D. # CHAN, Jordanne B. # CHAVEZ, Marvin Gregory R. # CHAVEZ, III, Cesar Angelo A. # CHENG, Charles Edward M. # CHING, Ronald Segundino C. # CHING, III, Benito S. # CHIONG, Naomi C. # CHIU, Karol Joseph P. # CHU, Emilio C. # CLAMOR, Antonette P. # CLARA, Barbra Jill B. # CLARAVALL, VI, Francisco M. # CO, Evangeline M. # CO, Karl Steven A. # CO, Rosalyn S. # CO, Ryan D. # CODA-MAMUKID, Monalisa B. # COLET, Juan Paolo E. # COLICO, Cristina T. # COMPETENTE, Joenel R. # CONALES, Christie Anne S. # CONCEPCION-MORAN, Juliana G. # CONCHA, Diana Charlette G. # CONCHA, Susan Espera L. # CONCHA, Val Angelo C. # CONSTANTINO, Pillar L. # COPAHAN, Levie U. # CORCEGA, Mediner M. # CORDERO, Felicito C. # CORDIA, Marthe Lois V. # CORONEL, Anna Karina A. # CORONEL, Jeffrey Jefferson Y. # CORPUZ, Emmanuel Rico C. # CORRAL, Claire B. # CORRO, Andrew C. # CORTES, Lee Owen P. # CORTEZ, Vida A. # CORTEZANO, Marwin M. # COSTALES, Leslie D. # CRISOSTOMO, Jeremiah N. # CRISTOBAL, Laurrie Layne P. # CRUZ, Anna Liza R. # CRUZ, Celeste Marie R. # CRUZ, Consuelo L. # CRUZ, Din-din A. # CRUZ, Elbert S. # CRUZ, Francis Joseph A. # CRUZ, Guia Perpetua C. # CRUZ, Jaymark SJ. # CRUZ-ABRENICA, Ma. Sophia Editha C. # CU, Robespierre S. # CUADRAS, Christian Arfel B. # CUBERO, Ela Michelle S. # CUDAL, Efren S. # CUNANAN, Rowena S. # CUPIDA, Febie A. # CURA, Amando M. # CURAMENG, Mary Ann T. # CURVA, Peter Marcu G.
D A B C E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z Top 10
# DADULLA, Marites D. # DAGANTA, Shirley R. # DALIVA, Kristina Marie D. # DAMASCO, Alvy B. # DAMONDAMON, Mark Michael G. # DANCEL, Rojie G. # DAOAS, Pio Windale A. # DAPANAS, Lex Michelle M. # DAPON, JR., Loreto J. # DAPUL, Rhodalyne E. # DASING, Perlita DP. # DATUDACULA, Jamil D. # DATUDACULA, Normina M. # DAUZ, Roselea M. # DAVID, J. Krisley C. # DAYANDAYAN, Milreysa S. # DAYANDAYAN, JR., Remegio C. # DAYRIT, Chelin Y. # DAYRIT, Decruso P. # DE ANGEL, Jerlyn D. # DE AUSTRIA, Blisselda G. # DE CLARO, Christine Joanne F. # DE GUIA, Anne Mhiren Claudine D. # DE GUZMAN, Carmela Joy R. # DE GUZMAN, Ederlita V. # DE GUZMAN, Jay B. # DE GUZMAN, Soraida A. # DE GUZMAN, Vera M. # DE GUZMAN, JR., Glenn Ceasar T. # DE JESUS, Precy C. # DE JESUS, Remedios V. # DE JESUS, Roman Miguel G. # DE LA PAZ, Luis Gregorio Jesus B. # DE LA TORRE, Mailene M. # DE LARA, Elizabeth Alexandra Mary A. # DE LEON, Alaya M. # DE LEON, Dennis Carlos Rogaciano C. # DE LEON, Dino Robert L. # DE LEON, John Paul V. # DE LEON, Katrina P. # DE LEON, Pantas M. # DE LOS REYES, Kristine Margaret R. # DE LOS REYES, Teodula B. # DE LOS SANTOS, Mary Grace G. # DE QUIROZ, Napoleon C. # DE VERA, Celeste A. # DE VERA, Marichelle DT. # DEE, Ma. Gemma M. # DEGAMO, Wilhelmo M. # DEGOLLADO, Ethel Marie G. # DEL CASTILLO, Anna Patricia R. # DEL ROSARIO, Aldrich C. # DEL ROSARIO, Julie Fe A. # DEL ROSARIO, Rowena A. # DELA CERNA, Orville T. # DELA CRUZ, Joan M. # DELA CRUZ, JR., Anastacio R. # DELA CRUZ, JR., Epifanio C. # DELA FUENTE, Abigail R. # DELA FUENTE, Juan Miguel Victor C. # DELA PAZ, Ronald Ray O. # DELA PEÑA, Jonalyn D. # DELA ROSA, Abigail R. # DELAMIDE, Adan T. # DELGADO, Wilma H. # DELGADO, JR., Enrico B. # DELIMA, Ma. Chat H. # DELLOSO, Prince Gil F. # DELORIA, Kim E. # DELOS SANTOS, Josefina Maria Procesa L. # DEPASUCAT, Reyna Faith B. # DEQUILLA, Christopher L. # DERLA, Brenda Y. # DESAMPARADO, Ma. Johanna P. # DESCALZO, Jose Ariel M. # DETICIO, Aileen Grace U. # DEVANADERA, Anna Noreen T. # DEYTO, Melinda D. # DIAZ, Noriel D. # DIAZ, Rei Alessandro L. # DIMACALI, Adrian P. # DIMAILIG, Maricris T. # DIMALIG, Ma. Wengel Lou S. # DINAMLING, Dick Mark D. # DINGAL, Ailene L. # DIONALDO, Junald S. # DIOSO, Armand B. # DIRIGE, Chelsea Segunda G. # DIVINAGRACIA, Lenore Angeline L. # DIVINAGRACIA, Mae S. # DIVINO, Reichelle S. # DOMANTAY, Valerie Grace F. # DOMINGO, Andrix D. # DOMINGO, Osana Theresa D. # DOMINGO, Sherwin E. # DOMINGO, Tristan Dwight P. # DOMINGUEZ, Lovely P. # DONASCO, Edgar Alan A. # DORADO, Rilt Renart G. # DORIA, Marites Q. # DORIA, Richard Joseph C. # DOROMAL, Jose Joel P. # DUMAMA, Sha Elijah B. # DUMBAB, Harvey A. # DUMLAO, Jovian Jubert S. # DUMLAO, Melchor B. # DUMPILO, Eric Anthony A. # DUQUE, Gonzalito Nicolo E. # DURA, Blair M. # DY, Kristina Irene C. # DYBONGCO, Levi N. # DYCHIAO, Lorraine N.
E A B C D F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z Top 10
# EBILLO, Russel L. # ECHIVERRI, Juan Crisostomo M. # ECLAR, Clarence M. # EDDING, Jihan El R. # EDILLOR, Kathleen T. # EJES, Reynaldo R. # ELERIA, Elmer D. # ELIZALDE, Peter Bill C. # ELOPRE, Rojane C. # ELVEÑA, Christine Angelica B. # EMPINO, Arolf C. # ENTICA, Mellany V. # ERALDO-ARNUCO, Marcia Monina L. # ERNIE, Rachelle DG. # ESCUETA, III, Emilio D. # ESPAÑO, Mary Trish R. # ESPAÑOL, Diosdado C. # ESPAÑOL, Fritzzie Lyn F. # ESPEJO, Dhylyne Enchon B. # ESPERA, Woody John G. # ESPINOSA, Benjie G. # ESPINOSA, Maria Karla L. # ESPIRITU, Roel S. # ESTARES, Erwin P. # ESTAÑO, Heinjie B. # ESTILO, Chatru Anthony C. # ESTIMADA, Eric O. # EUGENIO, Christopher G. # EVANGELISTA, Ignacio F. # EVANGELISTA, Maria Ghia C. # EVANGELISTA, Ronald Brian G. # EXAMEN, Hannah D. # EXCONDE, Caroline G.
F A B C D E G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z Top 10
# FABELLA, Caryl Kate S. # FABI, Joycery V. # FABILA, Eni Grace B. # FAJARDO, Ann Laurice A. # FAJARDO, Marlon G. # FAJARDO, Ria Divina I. # FALCULAN-MARI, Ma. Rowena D. # FAMA, Castelo Angelo T. # FANLO, Jaime Eduardo R. # FANLO, Mei Loraine C. # FANTONE, Ronald A. # FERNANDEZ, Francis A. # FERNANDEZ, Joselito D. # FERNANDEZ, Rommel P. # FERNANDEZ, Teodoro Lorenzo A. # FERNANDO, Janina Marie S. # FERRARIS, Wilt P. # FERRER, Dennis B. # FESALBON, Brenda Rhea F. # FESTEJO, Ryan Ed T. # FIANZA, Jinky Joar D. # FIDEL, Cyril C. # FIEL, Jasmin R. # FIGUEROA, Eddalaine M. # FLORA, Vanessa B. # FLORES, Arthur C. # FLORES, Chuchie L. # FLORES, Galerie Gee Y. # FLORES, Milette Socorro S. # FLORES, Sim C. # FLORES, Zargibran Adolben R. # FLORESE, Jose Frederick P. # FONTILLAS, Hyacinth T. # FORAYO, Christina P. # FORTUNO, Loretta Renie R. # FRANCISCO, Carlos Raphael N. # FRANCISCO, Kristine C. # FRANCO, Fatima Kristine J. # FUA, Marforth T.
G A B C D E F H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z Top 10
# GABALLO, Joyce B. # GABRIEL, Abegail C. # GABRIELES, Omar T. # GACUTNO, Jerry V. # GADRINAB, Fermin Nestor A. # GADUANG-ROJALES, Anita A. # GALA, Ana Siela M. # GALAURAN, John Michael S. # GALAY, Lani S. # GALLEROS, Cecille P. # GAMALINDA, Cheryl S. # GAMBONG, Lilyn D. # GAMONNAC, Florendo D. # GAN, Paula Katherina A. # GAN, III, Joaquin N. # GANALON, John Paul R. # GAPOL, JR., Flaviano T. # GAPOY, Lei Adrian V. # GARCES, Michael M. # GARCIA, Czarina B. # GARCIA, Jorge M. # GARCIA, Katherine Mari S. # GARGARITA, Claire Anne R. # GARIANDO, Ivy P. # GARINGARAO, May C. # GARLITOS, Kenneth Vincent J. # GARRIDO, Maria Cecilia M. # GATCHALIAN, Michal L. # GAYETA-ANDAYA, Catherine Joy S. # GAYON, Dorothy L. # GAYOSA, Tracy Ann M. # GEMENTIZA, Frederick A. # GENETIANO, Maureen R. # GENISE, Henida G. # GERADA, Jay P. # GERODIAS, Jillina M. # GERONA, Christian D. # GERONILLA, Beatriz O. # GERONIMO, Cesar C. # GERVASIO, Lianne Marie R. # GO, Aaron D. # GO, Angel Love M. # GO, Helene D. # GO, James G. # GO, Kirby C. # GO, Madonna Santa D. # GO, Maria Leonita Q. # GO, JR., Lito A. # GOC-ONG, Vanessa B. # GODINEZ, Christopher Lyndon N. # GOLLABA, JR., Gabriel L. # GOMEZ, Armeen Alain B. # GONZAGA, Johans S. # GONZAGA, Rosanne Juliana R. # GONZALES, Gerald S. # GONZALES, Sheryl V. # GONZALES, II, Marcelino R. # GRAGASIN, Manny V. # GRAN, Adriel B. # GRANDE, Alexander Francis C. # GUANZON, Woodro L. # GUARINO-RIVERA, Leila Magda N. # GUERRA, Ed Anthony F. # GUERRA, Reah B. # GUERRA-DE LA VEGA, Anna Marie Mae R. # GUICO, Maria Laarni Sheila S. # GUILING, Hosni L. # GUILLERMO, Virgin Rose Sharon P. # GUIMBATAN, Sandra M. # GUINA, Rene Andrew A. # GUIPO, Maria Primarisa C. # GUMPAL, Dante Gil D. # GUTIERREZ, Andrea L. # GUZMAN, Jacqueline A. # GUZMAN, Josefina A.
H A B C D E F G I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z Top 10
# HAMCHAWAN, Judith B. # HERMOSISIMA, Honorato Carlo C. # HERNANDEZ, Cheryl A. # HERNANDEZ, JR., Celso J. # HERNANDO, Cherry Chiara L. # HERRERA, Georgia May L. # HIZON, Joaquin Miguel Z. # HORCA, III, Jesus Manuel A. # HORTIZ, Michelle L. # HUBAHIB, Mariano C. # HUMILDE, Philip N. # HURTADO, Ghia Chrystellyne O.
I A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z Top 10
# IBRAHIM, Ysnaira A. # ILAGAN, JR., Casiano A. # ILAO, Julan C. # ILARDE, Maila Katrina Y. # IMPERIAL, Dinah F. # IMPERIAL, Paul Rodulfo B. # INDAR, Rahma A. # INOTURAN, Florinda P. # INTERIOR, Enrico S.
J A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z Top 10
# JABAL, Joel J. # JABSON, Eugene Oliver M. # JACOB, Jamael A. # JACOBO-GRECIA, Nemia S. # JANDUSAY, Marie Bernadette M. # JAPZON, Maria Jeanette A. # JARANILLA, Cedric S. # JATICO-NUÑEZ, Janeth G. # JAUD, Myra Jennifer D. # JAUDINES, Sheryl C. # JAVIER, Z S. # JOVEN, Emil Karlo L. # JUMALON, Joel Jonn U. # JURIAL, Niño Jim B. # JUSTINIANI, JR., Romeo S.
K A B C D E F G H I J L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z Top 10
# KANAPI, Roberto Ricardo O. # KUONG, Dennis C.
L A B C D E F G H I J K M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z Top 10
# LABIAL, JR., Ricardo P. # LABOG, Norberto Pocholo P. # LABRADOR, Chaveli Joan O. # LABUSTRO-GARCIA, Jacquelyn A. # LACAMBRA, JR., Modesto C. # LAGAT, Eileen Mae B. # LAGMAN, Mary Rosary D. # LAGMAY, Aries John P. # LAIZ-DE VILLA, Ma. Theresa S. # LAM, Jennifer T. # LAMA, Michelle T. # LAMIGO, Richard L. # LAMPA, Rex D. # LANTION, Maria Camille G. # LAO, Dave Y. # LAO, Jewelle Y. # LAPPAY, JR., Gregorio A. # LAPUZ, Rosalie T. # LASAFIN, II, Adler Mari Eriberto L. # LASCANO, Jasper Alberto H. # LASTIMADO, Marvin P. # LAURE, Adonis A. # LAURE, Quijano S. # LAUREL, Marivic DL. # LAYUMAS-CELESTE, Edelyn A. # LEAGOGO, Adrianne Daniel L. # LEGARTO, Mary Ann C. # LEGASPI, Faith Henriet B. # LEONARDO, Melissa N. # LEPAIL, Jehan-jehan A. # LERO, John Paul Huey V. # LEYSON, Ian Peter A. # LIBARDO, Arlene Mae L. # LIBRADO, Leah A. # LIBUIT, Grace P. # LIDASAN, Jehan B. # LILAGAN, Jean P. # LIM, Anthony Lemuel T. # LIM, Antonio Paolo S. # LIM, Beatriz Paz Dominique D. # LIM, Dominadoranne I. # LIM, Edward Allan P. # LIM, Eileen D. # LIM, Frederick Charles Y. # LIM, Irene C. # LIM, Joanne M. # LIM, Lloyd Steven L. # LIM, JR., Menandro T. # LIMA, Cherry Joie B. # LIMBO, Charo C. # LINSANGAN, Jose A. # LIWAG, Monica T. # LIWALUG, Fatimah S. # LIZA-TORRES, Connie P. # LLARENA, Geoffrey H. # LLAVE, Lynda # LLAVE, Maria Isabel M. # LLENARES, Kathleen E. # LLIDO, Christian B. # LLOBRERA, Santy B. # LOAYON, Wildebrandt C. # LOBEDICA, Clyde Lelith S. # LOBERIO, Jonathan D. # LOBIANO, Maria Lourdes M. # LOBO, Numer P. # LOMAS-E, JR., Bonifacio Craig Y. # LONGALONG, Carol P. # LONTOC, Maureen DR. # LOPEZ, Erwin N. # LOPEZ, Gloria Monica S. # LOPEZ, Grace Marie # LOPEZ, Irish T. # LOPEZ, Jose Manuel A. # LOPEZ, Lea Mabel P. # LOPEZ, Lionel L. # LOPEZ, Maria Aurora Celestina M. # LOPEZ-BILAOEN, Nancy R. # LOPINGCO, Sharina Marie U. # LORENZANA, Gina L. # LORENZO, Jason T. # LU, Anna Victoria M. # LU, Sheila U. # LUI, Jonah Grace L. # LUMAGUI-SAYOTO, Marinela D. # LUMBATAN, Alexis M. # LUNA, Don Angelo S. # LUNA, Sandra A. # LUY, Ruby M.
M A B C D E F G H I J K L N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z Top 10
# MAALAT, Yvanna DL. # MAATA, Michael Oliver B. # MABANAG, Zeus R. # MABANGLO, Mildred Ann Q. # MABANSAG, Ivy B. # MABAZZA, Cristina A. # MABUTAS, Jesus Servando S. # MACAPAGAL, Richelle Joy P. # MACARAIG, Allan Reiz C. # MACARILAY, Florante C. # MADAMBA, Marvelous M. # MADAYAG, Irene Mae R. # MADULID, Lea T. # MAESTRADO-APARICIO, Jona T. # MAGBANUA, Pearl Sheila S. # MAGBANUA, JR., Manuel M. # MAGCAWAS, Allison T. # MAGNO-ZARATE, Citedina U. # MAGPANTAY, Anthea A. # MAGPANTAY-NG, Maricel M. # MAGRACIA, Herschel F. # MAGSINO, Carmi D. # MAGUAD, Zha-zha R. # MAHAMUD, John-christopher T. # MAILOM, Renniel C. # MALASA, Angelica O. # MALIAWAO, Anwar Khalid U. # MALLARI, II, Roberto P. # MANALABE, Grandis Rem T. # MANALANG, Kristina C. # MANALO, Jose Miguel S. # MANALO, Juan C. # MANANSALA, Edwin C. # MANCAO, Cecille B. # MANINGDING, Cadeiah B. # MANIS, Teliano L. # MANLOSA, Armi Lyn B. # MANLUYANG, Jeoffrey C. # MANUEL, Harlynne Monette M. # MANUEL, Olive Jane S. # MARASIGAN, Christopher Rey C. # MARCOS, Mary Jenneane R. # MARMOL, Fidelito L. # MARQUEZ, Edwin U. # MARQUEZ, Jal A. # MARRERO, Evelyn A. # MARTIN, Monica M. # MARTINEZ, Cherry M. # MARTINEZ, Janet L. # MARTIR, Karla May O. # MASANGKAY, Emmerly Jane D. # MATE, Michael Vincent A. # MATIBAG, Julius G. # MATILA, Rodelio S. # MAULION, Mischelle R. # MAXILOM, Marvin S. # MAXINO, Nancy A. # MAÑAGO, Sheryl M. # MEDIJA, Louela Lynne M. # MEJIA, Cecille L. # MEJIA, Maritess T. # MELECIO-VILLEJO, Ruby L. # MELITANTE, Christian George L. # MENDEZ, Geraldine C. # MENDINUETO, Erwin Edward P. # MENDOZA, Anna Charisse L. # MENDOZA, Kim Grace A. # MENDOZA, Marlon M. # MENDOZA, Mary Ann P. # MENDOZA, Mayette M. # MENDOZA, Perfecto Justino A. # MENESES, Geraldine S. # MERCADO, Daiza Anne O. # MERCADO, Erickson Donn R. # MERCADO, Katherine C. # MERCADO, JR., Wilfred A. # MERNADO, JR., Michael M. # MEÑEZ, Kristine Joy M. # MIANO, Diana Marie P. # MIGRIÑO, Jason R. # MILAN, Jurgens SJ. # MILLA, Patricia C. # MIOLE, Kristofferlean A. # MIRANDA, JR., Reinerio G. # MISOLA, Gladys V. # MITRA, JR., Elmer R. # MONDRAGON, Iannoel V. # MONGAYA, Anna Khristine C. # MONTEALEGRE, Theodore Allan M. # MONTEMAYOR, Adrian R. # MONTENEGRO, Allen L. # MONTERO, Osmond M. # MONTEZA, Angelica Diane B. # MORALES, Anthony Lawrence M. # MORALES, Cynthia Evangeline D. # MORALES, Eufel N. # MORALES, Giovanni R. # MORALES, Leilani C. # MORALES, Michelle Frances L. # MORANO, IV, Rene Cornelio R. # MORENO, JR., Oscar P. # MORENO, JR., Paulino H. # MUYCO, Mary Love P.
N A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P Q R S T U V W Y Z Top 10
# NABUA, John Paul PA. # NACIONALES, JR., Rafael D. # NAFIANOG, Roger L. # NAMBATAC, Dave U. # NANGKIL, Philip Ray L. # NAPARATE, Arsenia A. # NARAJOS, Patricia D. # NARANJO, Christine Marie L. # NARISMA, Juevanrey A. # NATANAUAN, Klarisa L. # NAVARRO, Tina B. # NEFALAR, Marissa Corazon T. # NEIS, Maebe T. # NEPOMUCENO, Roviel B. # NERY, Melanie Johanna C. # NGOCHUA, Patricia Cristina T. # NICOLAS, Arvil Philipp A. # NICOLAS, Donnaliza A. # NICOLAS, Jonathan C. # NORA, Paula Katrina L. # NOVERO, Brian DS. # NUESTRO, Glenn Michael P. # NUEVE, Theresa Genevieve C..
O A B C D E F G H I J K L M N P Q R S T U V W Y Z Top 10
# OBILLOS, Maria Yasmin M. # OBIÑA, Eve Jonapaula M. # OCAMPO, Robert V. # OCAMPO, Shierma F. # OCAÑADA-ALEGRE, Amelie O. # OCFEMIA, Emil M. # OLAÑO, Sheryl L. # OLINGAY, Stephen C. # OMADTO, JR., Arnold Ninoy P. # OMELIO, Princess Claudin C. # OMPAD, Julius T. # ONA, Mercedita L. # ONG, Jennifer T. # ORBITA, Janis Mahalia A. # ORCULLO, Sora Dereka T. # ORENCIA, Janice Rhea B. # ORENCIO, Leah May L. # OROPESA, Cyril C. # ORPILLA, Michelle O. # ORTEGA, Noel M. # OUANO, Ethelbert B.
P A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O Q R S T U V W Y Z Top 10
# PABALINAS, Michael D. # PABELLAN, Abouben Jade R. # PABIONA, Esther Joy P. # PABLO, Jessibel M. # PACASEM, Nurhani C. # PADATE, Faizal A. # PAGAYATAN, Alfred T. # PALAC, Lemuel G. # PALENCIA, JR., Chulo B. # PALILEO, Alena Gale H. # PALINES, Erwin B. # PALMA, Pilipinas C. # PAMINTUAN, Dennis Albert S. # PAMMIT, Mari Khris R. # PAMONAG, Noli Rey L. # PAMPOLINA, Jonathan T. # PANER, Linda Lucky Grace C. # PANES, Anfred P. # PANES, JR., Rolando D. # PANGANIBAN, Avigail E. # PANGILINAN, Beverly F. # PANHON, Raymond G. # PARADELA, Glenn Raymond O. # PARAISO, Renato A. # PARAS, Joannah A. # PARONG, Joel Joselito G. # PASATIEMPO, Herlyn L. # PASCO, Novern Irish A. # PASCUAL, Joshua F. # PASCUAL, Urvi B. # PASION, Paul Emerson M. # PASTOR, Noel R. # PATALINJUG, Liza Marie S. # PATCHO, Jerry B. # PAULINO, Carlo A. # PAULINO, Paulo A. # PAYUMO, Caroline C. # PAYUMO, Marie Joy M. # PAZ, A.j. Gerardo T. # PAÑALES, Rhyan M. # PERALTA, Ramses S. # PEREDO, Eldric Paul A. # PERERA, Jason Bader LL. # PEREZ, Lyndon Gabriel C. # PEREZ-FERRER, Ruby C. # PEÑAFLOR, Aldrin G. # PEÑARANDA, Jose Rommel A. # PEÑARANDA, Rhyna M. # PEÑAS, Stella J. # PICCIO, Agnes A. # PICIO, Jubal R. # PILAR, Joy B. # PINEDA, Marco K. # PINTOR, Arminda T. # PIZARRO, Edwin Joy L. # PIÑGA, Vibenditho J. # PLACIDO, Lady Liza R. # PLAZA, Gaudenis Felix E. # POJAS, Philip John L. # PONDEMIRA, Katrina B. # POPANES, Alex Alberto M. # POQUIZ, JR., Eduardo U. # PORMENTILLA, Jeland Omer L. # PORTOZA, Elyjean D. # PORTUGAL, Russel P. # POSADAS, John Philip A. # POSADAS, Raymond Charles N. # POTICANO, Joselita M. # PRADO, Reigel A. # PREZA, Irma R. # PRIELA, Diomer L. # PRIETO, Mark Anthony S. # PUA, Ian Dominic M. # PUEDA, Anna Liza S. # PUGEDA, Jordan Neil S. # PUJANES, Jay P. # PUNO, JR., Rogelio D. # PY, Ailyn S.
Q A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y Z Top 10
# QUANICO, JR., Leonardo B. # QUINSAYAS, Prima Jesusa B. # QUINTO, Salvador Henry H. # QUIROS, Jolex M. # QUIROZ, Bernadette V.
R A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q S T U V W Y Z Top 10
# RABANES, Antonita C. # RABANG, Luisa A. # RABE, Mark Pepito J. # RACHO, Gerald B. # RAFAEL, Hyacinth E. # RAGSAC, Arceli C. # RAMIREZ, Cecily Nerisse C. # RAMIREZ, Doris G. # RAMIREZ, Renato Oliver A. # RAMIREZ, JR., Alfredo O. # RAMOS, Beatrix I. # RAMOS, Carmen Grace S. # RAMOS, Janice Kristine R. # RAMOS, Lesalie M. # RAMOS, Liza Michelle E. # RAMOS, Rechie N. # RAMOS, Reezann Keith E. # RAMOS, Ricardo Victor K. # RAMOS, JR., Eduardo F. # RANGGA, Gleenes Dave T. # RAVAL, Jose Roy B. # RAYA, Brando Ray P. # RAYEL, Rosette R. # RAÑESES, Lezelda M. # REAS-POLISTICO, Rosemarie Ann A. # REBUYON, Wilfredo C. # RECOLIZADO, Ma. Nerissa S. # REGALA, Amie T. # REGALADO, Ma. Ruiza L. # RENTUMA, Juneth A. # REPASO, Jayson G. # REPOL, Judy Alice U. # REYES, Ajay Noreen DS. # REYES, Amanda Regina G. # REYES, Ellen C. # REYES, John Albert T. # REYES, Luz Victoria F. # REYES, Maria Teresa V. # REYES, Mary Ann L. # REYES, Mylene R. # REYES, Ronces Anne S. # REYES, Wendy S. # RIALUBIN, Arlyne I. # RICO, Reywin M. # RIEZA, Sylvia Patricia S. # RIGOR, Maritess R. # RIODIQUE, Karen Anne S. # RIVERA, Alexander A. # RIVERA, Alexander Paul T. # RIVERA, Dante Y. # RIVERA, Jonah P. # RIVERA, Maria Concepcion E. # ROBLES, Joan A. # ROBLES, Margarette T. # RODRIGUEZ, Albert Leonard C. # RODRIGUEZ, Christopher A. # RODRIGUEZ, Irish Mae V. # ROJAS-QUIAMBAO, Merriam Fe G. # ROJO, Rosemarie A. # ROMERO, Rowena V. # RONQUILLO, Victor John Paul H. # ROSALES, May Ann R. # ROSALES, Rosario L. # ROSARIO, Enrico R. # ROSAURO, Allan A. # ROSELL, Collin N. # ROXAS, Vernidia M. # RUBAYA, Maria Salve C. # RUBIN, Krissi Shaffina Twyla A. # RUBIO, Maria Catherina G. # RUCKENBROD, Janis Roselle S. # RUIZ, Erwin G.
S A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R T U V W Y Z Top 10
# SABADO, Susan Phoebe R. # SABANGAN, Charina G. # SABER, Raya Avariza V. # SABITSANA, Clemens Angeli B. # SABUNDAYO, Maria Lourdes A. # SACABEN, Rico Leo R. # SACEDON, Janice S. # SACEDON, Oliver M. # SADURAL, Emma Rhea B. # SALAGAN, Decimary DC. # SALATAN, Gideon C. # SALDUA-CASTILLO, Cherry Vi M. # SALEM, Sylvia Jean P. # SALIBAD, JR., David S. # SALINAS, Frances Shanelle G. # SALINAS, Pierre Nikolai M. # SALOMEO, Conrado A. # SALVADOR, Noel N. # SALVANERA, Christian Joyce P. # SALVE, Lalaine P. # SAMANIEGO, Windel Z. # SAMERA, Maria Lovella C. # SAMONTE, Erwin Jonas A. # SAMPAGA, Steven M. # SAMPANG, Darrell Enerico I. # SAMPAYAN, Rexreginald T. # SAMSON, Sean Blenn E. # SAN JUAN, Ernesto C. # SANCHEZ, Analiza D. # SANCHEZ, Dionne Marie M. # SANCHEZ, Donna May P. # SANCHEZ, Yehlen D. # SANDE, Stephanie P. # SANDOVAL, Ronald C. # SANGALANG, Marlene O. # SANOY, Sharon Grace S. # SANTIAGO, Dominador O. # SANTIAGO, Gwen Manuel P. # SANTOS, Agnes B. # SANTOS, Angelo Niño B. # SANTOS, Charlie O. # SANTOS, Rhoesel Ammiel M. # SAQUING, Christine C. # SARCEDA, Ryan R. # SARINAS, Karen Mae G. # SARMIENTO, Jorge Franco S. # SARMIENTO, Maria Robina C. # SARMIENTO, III, Jes Gal B. # SARMIENTO, III, Leonardo A. # SAULOG-MARASIGAN, Macy G. # SAWIT, Clifton James F. # SAY, Loma Linda A. # SAYOG, Arnolita F. # SAÑOSA, JR., Juanito L. # SEBASTIAN, Mia Mary G. # SEBASTIAN, Yolanda S. # SEBIANO, Teresa G. # SEMPRON, Josie C. # SERON, Eugene S. # SEVILLA, Anna Camille L. # SIAPNO-CAGUNGAO, Alma E. # SIBUYAN, Brian Gale T. # SICANGCO, Maria Cecilia T. # SILLA, Merielle T. # SILO, JR., Benjamin H. # SIMTIM, JR., Eufemio A. # SINGSON, Ma. Veronique R. # SINGSON, Michael Thor C. # SIOCO, Kyan John B. # SIONGCO, Emmie-lou L. # SIRON, Jennifer G. # SISON, Aireen D. # SISON, Emmeree C. # SITES, Nilda V. # SITOY, Leighna Katrina S. # SOBREJUANITE, Roev Bryl T. # SOJOR, Ryan T. # SOLIS, Ceasar Anthony S. # SOLIS, Edson S. # SOLIS, III, Emmanuel B. # SOLOMON, JR., Juan B. # SONGCO, Amiel R. # SOPEÑA, Joicel C. # SORIANO, Jerrylee D. # SORIANO, Omar A. # SORIANO, Zeldania DT. # SORILLA, Mark Anthony C. # SORILLA, Mark Christer A. # SORIÑO, Paul B. # SOTTO, Rhine F. # STA. CRUZ, Benedict S. # STA. MARIA, Odessa T. # STUART DEL ROSARIO, Rendo C. # SUAREZ, Dario O. # SUAREZ, Juan Alfonso D. # SUAZO, Alvin G. # SUMEDCA, Rommel H. # SUPERABLE, Clarissa M. # SURELL, Ma. Excelsis R. # SURIL, Ethel Rea G. # SUYAT, Franklin L. # SZE, Abigail T.
T A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S U V W Y Z Top 10
# TAACA, Baby Lyn B. # TACIO, Swanerrie Sangshell C. # TADENA, Rex A. # TAGARDA, Luis Karlo R. # TAGLE, Sharon D. # TAMAYO, Kristine Jazz V. # TAMAYO, Zulieca L. # TAMBOL, Jonathan B. # TAN, Janice Jade V. # TAN, Ma. Cecilia S. # TAN, Rose Macrina Q. # TAN, Vivian S. # TANDOG, Jonathan G. # TANSINSIN, Arthur G. # TAPIA, Judilyn H. # TAVAS-TAN, Marichu G. # TEH, Shergine C. # TEJERO, Robert John M. # TENG, Bavilyn C. # TEOXON, Art R. # TEVES, Eugene C. # TEVES, Irene Joyce T. # TEVES, Niña Rica R. # TI, Marl Chester Y. # TIANCO, Elizabeth Amelia V. # TIBON, Rheia G. # TIMBOL, Jennifer L. # TIN, Jovy June E. # TINGSON, Mary Genevieve F. # TIUNAYAN, Rolan A. # TIZON, Sheryl Ann D. # TOGLE, Maria Inez C. # TOKIAS, Joey G. # TOLEDO, Hermie Jun S. # TOLENTINO, Claudette C. # TOLENTINO, Jose Mari F. # TOLENTINO, Nadia Marie D. # TOLENTINO, III, Avelino D. # TOLETE, Gladys Pinky D. # TOLIMAO, Sandy J. # TOMAS, Eric M. # TOMON, Edwin M. # TOMOTORGO, Ricky P. # TORBELA, Venus A. # TORIBIO, Elmer G. # TORRALBA, Mary Grace Y. # TORREGOSA, Jonell M. # TORRES, Gregorio C. # TORRES, Jason C. # TORRES-ELACION, Chares Marie R. # TOTAÑES, Maria Guillermina G. # TRADIO, Alexander J. # TRINIDAD, Cheryll Ann R. # TRINIDAD, Christine S. # TSANG, Jocelyn T. # TUAZON, Ford G. # TUBIGON-BACANG, Jerefe D. # TUMAMPOS, Iris P. # TUMANENG, Felix Jasper DC. # TUMANENG, Rochelle Marie A. # TUMBALI, Mediatrix S. # TUMULAK, Maria Rosario Consuelo S. # TUNGPALAN, Cheryl Ann A. # TUPAS, Charo N. # TUPAS, Rexter C. # TUPAS, III, Alejandro M. # TURIANO, Gerard N. # TUTICA-VALLES, Genevieve B. # TY, JR., Alfredo B.
U A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T V W Y Z Top 10
# UAL, Jasmine Anne M. # UMADHAY, Apollo J. # UTZURRUM, Joanna Ruth T. # UY, Jonathan Herbert C. # UY, Voltaire S. # UYAN, Aguinnaya D.
V A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U W Y Z Top 10
# VALDEZ, Almira B. # VALDEZ, Edgard E. # VALDEZ, JR., Rodrigo C. # VALENCIA, Ian Christian M. # VALENZUELA, Cyrus Paul S. # VALENZUELA, JR., Carmelo L. # VALERA, Charmi Christine F. # VALLECER, Jan Hendrik I. # VALLESPIN, Alex O. # VARGAS, Ananias Christian G. # VASQUEZ, Zarina Marie M. # VELANDREZ, Jehn Louie W. # VELASCO, Tricia Nicole Q. # VELICARIA, Anthony Raymond M. # VELOSO, Christine Antoinette M. # VENTURA, Charissimae Y. # VERDE, Rico O. # VERGARA, John Dave G. # VICERA, Christopher G. # VICTORIO, Fides C. # VIDAD, Owen M. # VILLA, Oliver E. # VILLALUZ, Randy S. # VILLANTE, JR., Romeo L. # VILLANUEVA, Emily Kristine C. # VILLANUEVA, Henry C. # VILLANUEVA, Jeremiah V. # VILLANUEVA, Lovelyn A. # VILLANUEVA, Marcianelle C. # VILLANUEVA, Yolanda Y. # VILLANUEVA, JR., Carlo C. # VILLARIN, Earl Charles N. # VILLARUBIA, Roseller P. # VILLARUEL, Anthea R. # VILLASERAN, Joel N. # VILLEROZ, Francis C. # VILLORDON, Jose Jonathan R. # VINLUAN, Amiel Ronald R. # VISTA, Guyla A.
W A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V Y Z Top 10
# WAHAWA, Leticia P. # WONG, Maciel C.
Y A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Z Top 10
# YAMBAO, Kenneth B. # YAMBOT, Rodrigo Dante C. # YANCHA, Dashell C. # YAP, Jeffry Jude T. # YAP, Norman Brian P. # YAP, Phillip John F. # YAP, Rafael Christopher L. # YAP, Raymond B. # YAPHA, Maria Honeylette P. # YMBALLA, Ragem V. # YU, Ma. Felina Constancia B. # YUHAYCO, Babel U. # YUMUL, Ily Grace T.
Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Top 10
# ZABALA, Jocelyn C. # ZARAGOZA, Charmian Wyanet S. # ZOLETA, Mark D. # ZUÑO, Froilan Yñigo B.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z Top 10Labels: News, PRCExamResult |
|
|
|
|
Liga Pilipinas
|
| Thursday, March 27, 2008
|
A new basketball league, one which casts a bright eye at the future and a wary one at the past, was born Tuesday following the announcement that two regional basketball tournaments have decided to merge.
it will be called Liga Pilipinas.
The league will be formed on a merger between the Mindanao Visayas Basketball Association (MVBA) and the National Basketball Conference (NBC). The two leagues have agreed to work toward a goal that will actually call for the dissolution of their tournaments.
Four teams from Visayas (Cebu, Bacolod-Negros, Iloilo and Mandaue), and for teams from Mindanao (Misamis Oriental, Davao City, Zamboanga City and Ozamiz City) are set to do battle in Liga Pilipinas. And, barring unforeseen glitches, eight more teams from the North and Southern Luzon such as Baguio, Ilocos Sur, Pampanga, Taguig, Tagaytay, Cavite, Batangas, Rizal and Laguna will join them.
Related Links SunStar Cagayan Labels: Sports |
|
|
|
|
September 2007 Philippine Bar Examinaion
|
|
| We will be post the full results of the September 2007 Philippine Bar Examination here as soon as it will be released by the Supreme Court. It is expected that the September 2007 Philippine Bar Examination Results will be out around late March or early April, 2008. So stay tuned. Labels: News |
|
|
|
|
ALLIANCES COULD SPELL THE DIFFERENCE IN 2010 CDO MAYORALTY RACE
|
| Monday, March 24, 2008
|
ALLIANCES COULD SPELL THE DIFFERENCE IN 2010 CDO MAYORALTY RACE
It may sound too early to talk of the 2010 elections but some quarters are doing just that, guessing and speculating on the future. Foremost in their mind is the top post of the city. If there have been attempts to sow intrigue between incumbent mayor and his vice mayor, the reason could be that some people want Tinnex Jaraula to seek another term. Whats happening in the city seems to favor Jaraula and as such, the allure of another term is simply irresistible. For that, Jaraula needs to solidify his grip by reaching out to the “masa”, the asset of his vice mayor.
A one on one with दोंग्कोय एमानो without strong allies to assist Jaraula may jeopardize the latter’s possible bid for re-election. It is imperative that the realignment of forces being heard and talked about should be pursued without failure. One is said to be following the style of Dongkoy Emano and even better. While Dongkoy professes to love the poor, his office has always been a world for his close friends and allies for those who could contribute to his political stock. The other one is down to earth, unpretentious and welcomes anyone to his office without discrimination, an asset that endears him to many people. Another one is making the invasion into the turfs of Dongkoy. He is very visible in person and in print, serving his constituents through projects and trying hard to identify the needs of the people. A three prong alliance makes them formidable and could avert the return of Emano as Mayor again, a possibility many wouldn’t imagine.
Dongkoy faces another problem on the rumor that Bambi is not happy in his job as Congressman. Maybe, Bambi is, after all, too young for that position. Besides, Bambi is said to be haunted by memories of an accident. Should Bambi decide to drop the congressional seat, where would he go? Had Bambi decided to run for Governor in the last elections, the demolition of Oca Moreno would have been completed by Dongkoy. Bambi couldn’t do that to his basketball partner. Bambi can be mayor of Tagoloan again. Would he fight his own uncle Oloy? Not likely. By then, he could be persuaded by his father to run for Governor. And if that happens, expect cans of worms thrown against Oca Moreno. This time, its going to be real nasty, really ugly. But of course, its two years away. Things change and anyone could ride with or against the wind. Source
Labels: Elections2010, News, Vicente"Dongkoy"Emano |
|
|
|
|
Cagayan de Oro City Govt To Step Up Security Drive For Holy Week
|
| Monday, March 17, 2008
|
Cagayan de Oro City Govt To Step Up Security Drive For Holy Week by: City Information Office
The city government of Cagayan de Oro will intensify efforts to ensure the safety of the people here during observance of the Holy Week.
City Mayor Constantino G. Jaraula today revealed that the city government will double its tie-up with the 4th Infantry Division of the Philippine Army on a daily basis to boost the city’s security this week when thousands of people are expected to flock religious places for the observance of the Lent. The Cagayan de Oro City Police Office (COCPO) gets an added boost from two K-9 dogs of the 4th ID to help the composite team from the police and military in checking for bombs at strategic areas.
Mayor Jaraula today issued a stern warning against criminal elements to keep out of the city and never distract the local peace and order. The local chief executive issued the warning as the COCPO officer-in-charge Isagani F. Genabe, Jr. presented the arrested suspects in a series of robbery incidents in some business establishments in the city in previous months. Mayor Jaraula told the arrested suspects that the city government will do its best to arrest and prosecute those who will victimize innocent civilians and business establishments. “We cannot grant pardon to you because the persons that you have victimized through your notorious activities have also suffered so much. It is our obligation to protect our people,” Mayor Jaraula pointed out.
The city mayor likewise warned the criminal elements who remain out on the loose, not to test the patience of local police authorities as their fight against criminality will continue. “Crime does not pay and even hard core criminals will sooner or later fall into the hands of the law,” Mayor Jaraula added. Among those presented by the COCPO to Mayor Jaraula this morning are suspects Frederico Umbiztondo, Rudy Sendo, Ramil Tolentino, and Michael Alba who are all natives of Surigao del Sur. According to police authorities, the said suspects are responsible to a series of robbery incidents that victimized such establishments as the Small Hill Loan, NGISI Trading, Cellular Phone Shop, Joren’s Pawnshop, Uplink Internet Café, Parasat Cable Office, FLC Lending, and the Iligan City Cellular Shop, among others. The suspects were apprehended by elements of the Anti-Theft and Robbery Section led by SPO1 Mario Pelaez under the supervision of P/Sr. Inspector Ruel Tuga in a hot pursuit operation that caught the suspects in the act of cutting the lock of the roll up door at Goking building. Confiscated from the suspects were 1 unit KIA Besta Van bearing plate number WSM 177, 1 large bolt cutter, a small bolt cutter, 2 heavy duty screw driver, 2 pieces iron bar, 1 hack saw, 1 open wrench and 2 pieces adjustable wrench. Also presented to Mayor Jaraula this morning were 2 suspects of illegal possession of firearms, one suspect of Agaw-Armas, one pickpocket, and alleged member of the notorious motorcycle-riding in the city."
Source: Cagayan de Oro City Official WebsiteLabels: News |
|
|
|
|
Gen. MacArthur Marker inauguration at the Macabalan Wharf in Cagayan de Oro City
|
| Thursday, March 13, 2008
|
Former Philippine President Fidel V. Ramos successful inaugurated the Gen. Douglas MacArthur Marker at the Macabalan Wharf in Cagayan de Oro City today, March 13, 2008. He was joint by Officials from United States Military Advisory Group (JUSMAG) lead by Lt. Col. Frederick Riker, Deputy Chief, JUSMAG & U.S. Defense Representative to the Philippines; Former US Ambassador John F. Maisto representing Ambassador Henry B. Howard, president of the US Water LLC and one of the major donors of the MacArthur Marker, and Dr. Juan M. Montero, II of the Norfolk Sister City Association in Norfolk , Virginia.
The historic event which coincides with the 66th Anniversary of Gen. MacArthur’s landing at the old Macabalan Wharf en route to his escape to Australia via the Del Monte airfield in Diklum, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon on March 17, 1942. According to history, Gen. MacArthur landed at the Macabalan Wharf aboard PT 41 Boat under the command of Lt. John Duncan Bulkeley. Extremely pleased with Bulkeley’s effort to steer their boat clear from the sight of their Japanese enemies, Gen. MacArthur reportedly declared, “Bulkeley, I’m giving every officer and man here the Silver Star for Gallantry. You’ve taken me out of the jaws of death and I wont forget it.” A Cagayanon, then Capt. Fidencio Laplap, now 87 years old and still alive, is one of those who were later awarded the Silver Star for gallantry promised by Gen. MacArthur. After landing at the Macabalan Wharf, MacArthur, together with his family and military entourage then proceeded to Del Monte Clubhouse for his departure to Australia on a B-17 Flying Fortress where he made the famous declaration, “Upon orders of the President of the United States, I came through the Japanese blockade, and I shall return.”
The MacArthur Marker in Macabalan boasts of a replica of MacArthur’s PT 41 Boat donated by the Kagay-anon International, and the marker it self which could probably land in the Guinness Book of World Records for being the biggest hat in the world. Meanwhile, Mayor Jaraula takes pride in the realization of the MacArthur Marker project as an evidence of a strong partnership between the city government and the private sector in an effort to promote Cagayan de Oro to the global community. Labels: Landmarks |
|
|
|
|
CDO Exec Praise Cong. Rodriguez As P29M Twin Road Projects Start. by Ian A. Fuentes/ City Information Office
|
| Friday, February 22, 2008
|
Cagayan de Oro City Mayor Constantino G. Jaraula and Vice Mayor Vicente Y. Emano praised 2nd District Representative Rufus Rodgriguez for his commendable efforts in lobbying for the release of the P29 Million worth of twin road concreting projects in the city’s main street. The city’s top two executives graced this morning’s separate groundbreaking and capsule laying ceremonies for the P15-million road concreting of Don Apolinar Velez Street (Provincial Capitol section) and another P14-million for the concreting of Dolores section on the other end.
Mayor Jaraula and Vice Mayor Emano conveyed similar words of thanks and praises to Congressman Rodriguez’s efforts for the implementation of the two road concreting projects funded by the Department Public Works and Highways (DPWH). “Ang dakbayan sa Cagayan de Oro mapasalamaton kaayo sa mga paningkamot ni Cong. Rodriguez aron mapatuman kini nga dakong proyekto,” Mayor Jaraula said. Though the city government wants to improve the condition of the city’s main downtown street, Mayor Jaraula pointed out that the city could not do so because Velez Street is categorized not as a city road, but as a national road.
For his part, Vice Mayor Emano stressed that the road concreting projects will definitely spur the rapid progress and development of Cagayan de Oro City, as well as boost its image as one of the country’s top investment and tourism destinations. “Kini nga proyekto seguradong makahatag og dugang kalamboan sa dakbayan ug busa dako ang among pasalamat kang Cong. Rodriguez tungod niini,” the vice mayor said during the press conference held shortly after groundbreaking rites.
Completion for the concreting of the four-lane, Velez Street, equipped with drainage system and 32 manhole units, is set on June 13, 2008 or within the mandated construction period of 120 calendar days.
In order not to cause undue inconveniences and hassles to the commuters and motorists, Roads and Traffic Administration (RTA) head Ret. Gen. Filipino Amoguis assured that a re-routing plan, one-way traffic system and deployment of additional traffic enforcers has been laid out for the purpose.
Labels: Mayor Jaraula, Rufus Rodriguez |
|
|
|
|
The Vagina Monologues in Oro this year has an added twist - the sign language version. By Mark Francisco
|
| Sunday, February 17, 2008
|
 The Vagina Monologues has been a familiar annual event in Cagayan de Oro to raise funds and at the same time awareness in fighting violence against women.
This year, there will be an added twist though – there will be a woman on the side of the stage who will translate The Vagina Monologues on March 8 into sign language.
The Vagina Monologues organizer Denise Aguilar who claimed she’s part of the all-women ensemble when Ensler’s famous medium first hit the shores of Cagayan de Oro in 2000 vowed this year’s celebration will be grander.
Aguilar assured there will be new monologues inserted in the play.
“This year, aside from having monologues in Binisaya, all of the monologues will be sign interpreted. So that, not only the hearing public can watch, but the hearing impaired as well....Just watch the show and see for yourself, i promise you, it is a different production with fresh ideas, new blocking, new director, new faces,” Aguilar said.
“Even the original script is altered by Eve herself, every year. Every year there is a spotlight monologue that is fit for the time and current situations of women in a given place. This year, it is entitled "Welcome to the Wetlands" for the women of New Orleans (who are still reeling from the effects of Hurricane Katrina in 2005). Spotlight monologues of the past may or may not be included,” she pointed out.
Aside from The Vagina Monologues, Aguilar will also be holding what she calls as a Vagina Cake, Cookie and Chocolate Exhibit on February 16.
It will be an exhibit among chefs in the city who could showcase cakes, cookies, chocolates and other pastries molded into shapes representing women and their causes.
Throughout the month of February and March, there will also be an all-women basketball exhibition game, fora on gender equality in various academic institutions here and an essay writing contest on women’s issues.
Aguilar is a bit pessimistic about the government’s stance on violence against women though.
“I think the government should have more programs (for women) to be given personality development and self esteem workshops, and more programs pertaining to livelihood and home & business management,” she said.
She resigned to the fact that not all violence against women in Northern Mindanao are reported.
“Even DSWD (Department of Social Welfare and Development) or PIA (Philippine Information Agency) can't give the exact number,” Aguilar said.
In the meantime, Aguilar is urging everyone to watch The Vagina Monologues on March 8 where one of the highlights is the moaning segment.
“Yeah, it was fun doing the moaning part, but we never realized people think it to be the climax of the show,” Aguilar quipped.
Part of the proceeds of The Vagina Monologues and its supplemental activities go to DSWD.
By Mark Francisco |
|
|
|
|
Mayor Jaraula Mulls Tight Hotel Security Measures
|
| Saturday, February 9, 2008
|
City Mayor Constantino G. Jaraula expressed alarm over the spate of robbery cases that rocked Cagayan de Oro over the weekend even as he cautioned the association of local hotel owners to tighten their security measures in their respective establishments.
In an emergency meeting yesterday afternoon with the members of the Cagayan de Oro Hotels and Restaurants Association (COHARA) led by its president Nelia Lee, Mayor Jaraula urged the group to adopt new precautionary measures so that a similar incident will never happen again. Mayor Jaraula feared that the reported robbery incident where the perpetrators gained access to the pawnshop by making a hole on the wooden floor of an adjoining pension house, might adversely affect the image of Cagayan de Oro as a peaceful and investment-friendly city.
The city chief executive proposed to the group a precautionary measure by requiring walk-in customers and patrons in hotels, inns and motels to present their identification card (ID) with photo upon registration before allowing them to check-in.
The proposed “ID system”, according to Mayor Jaraula, will enable hotel security personnel and management personnel to easily track down or monitor suspicious characters or criminal elements posing as customers during their stay.
Another security measure proposed by the mayor include the installation of closed-circuit surveillance cameras at the hotel front desk, strict baggage inspection and alertness and vigilance by hotel personnel.
Mayor Jaraula immediately convened the group after police reports reached his office that a pawnshop and a cable company situated in Divisoria area were reportedly victimized by burglary over the weekend.
“I want you all alerted and be protected over these incidents (robberies),” Jaraula warned COHARA members who were obviously stunned upon learning from the mayor that the alleged suspects of the pawnshop robbery have stayed for five days in a room of a pension house located just below the pawnshop.
Mayor Jaraula believed that the pawnshop robbery was well-planned by perpetrators as the incident happened on Saturday evening during Night Cafe or early Sunday dawn this weekend where throngs of people flock the area thereby carrying on their heist unnoticeable by security guards or policemen.
The robbery suspects reportedly made a hole underneath the bed using sophisticated tools and devices then slipped inside the pawnshop and forcibly opened the safety deposit box, carting away over P2 Million in cash and jewelries.
“We have to improve our security system because we are dealing with sophisticated thieves,” Mayor Jaraula told hotel and restaurant owners and managers.
Police operatives and National Bureau of Investigation agents are now probing the twin robbery incidents.
Source: http://cagayandeoro.gov.ph by Ian A. Fuentes/ city Information of Cagayan de Oro
|
|
|
|
|
Lourdes College, Cagayan de Oro City
|
| Friday, February 8, 2008
|
Lourdes College prepares you not only for careers, but for lifetimes of learning and service. From the different programs of study, we develop not just competent graduates, but committed persons who carry with them the Lourdesian distinction. Simply stated, Lourdes College is a special place. The links from this page will familiarize you with our mission, and some facts and figures. Lourdes College a Catholic tradition promotes a Christian understanding of the goodness and dignity of all human beings and emphasizes fundamental concern for the development of Christian culture and human progress. The Lourdes College Core Values of faith, excellence, love and service. In the campus, participation in the Sacraments (Mass and Confession) and other devotions such as adoration of the Blessed Sacrament and the Rosary, Retreats, Recollection and other paraliturgical services are vigorously pursued and encouraged. Lourdes RVM distinction is rooted on the Marian ideals and virtues kept alive in the tradition initiated by our Mother Ignacia del Espiritu Santo as inspired by the Blessed Virgin Mary. Informed by faith, we help you develop into well-rounded citizens who can preserve and witness to the wholesome values and beliefs of our culture and tradition. These traditions are brought to life by our distinguished and qualified faculty and staff who believe and commit to the educational and spiritual heritage of Lourdes College. We facilitate student-centered dynamic learning activities while reinforcing the Marian-Ignacian core values. Marian-Ignacian core values. Lourdes Educating and Forming You the Lourdesian WayLourdes wholistic approach starts in the earliest preschool education where faith and academic endeavors are given equal weights in the development and formation of the whole person. In the classroom, ethical and moral considerations always complement intellectual discourse. Lourdes OffersCollege Curricular- Teacher Education Courses
- Nursing
- Social Works
- Liberal Arts
- Business-related Course
- Hotel and Restuarant Management
Master's Degree in- Educational Management
- Elementary Education
- Childhood Education
- Teaching English Communication
- Arts Home Economics
- Human Resource Development
High School Building Elemtary School preschool Lourdes Location and Facilities Main Campus - Located at Corner Hayes - Capistrano situated at the heart of the city near the St. Augustine Metropolitan Cathedral And the Cagayan de Oro City Hall.
- 45 Classroom
- Laboratories
- Mother Ignacia Building
- Tree-Floor Library
- AV Center
- Auditorium
- Dormitory
Basic Education Campus - Found 14-21 street in barangay macansandig,one of the suburban barangay of Cagayan de Oro
- Assumption Building (High School Building)
- St. Josph Building (Administrative)
- Holy Angel Building (preschool)
- Holy Child Building (Elemtary School)
- Gymnasium
Loudes Recognition for Quality AssuranceAccredited by the Philippine Accrediting Association of Schools, College and Universities (PAASCU) since 1979. Granted the singular privilege of Deregulated Status by the Commission of Higher Education for its meritorious achievement in higher education in the provision of instruction and in the conduct of research and community extension services; also recognized for high performance of graduates in the licensure examinations; and for maintaining a tradition of integrity and excellence as well as untarnished reputation in the educational service. We firmly believe in the essence of inculcating a strong spiritual foundation in every learner while sharpening his/her life’s skills. We prepare you for life and expose you to unique challenges that enrich your mind, heart and spirit. We then invite you to discover how we challenge you to learn and grow with us; join the hundreds of our proud graduates who were prepared to make their own distinction as Lourdesians not only for their first jobs, but for their entire careers – their entire life. Labels: Lourdes College, University |
|
|
|
|
The Confusing stand of Congressman Rufus Rodriquez
|
|
Cong. Rufus Rodriguez is an opposition member in the House (is still he?). Months ago, he said if there are moves to oust Speaker Jose De Venecia Jr., their ranks will rally behind the embattled speaker. According to Rufus, they are supporting in principle Jose de Venecia because the ouster move was meant to punish the Speaker for the latters failure to stop his son, Joey de Venecia from linking Mike Arroyo to the aborted NBN/ZTE deal.
However, Rufus is now singing a different tune. He said he will support Rep. Prospero Nograles of Davao City as Speaker of the House because of the Mindanao bloc. At least the 4 Congressman from Cagayan de Oro and Misamis Oriental namely Rep. Rolando Uy, Rep Yevgeny Emano and Rep. Danilo Lagbas will support Nograles as Speaker.
What about Joey De Venecia’s expose’? Is this a complete turn around by allying himself with the people who want to punish the Speaker because his son exposed the truth?
Tell the people, Cong. Rodriguez. Those who voted you wants to know.
SourceLabels: Rufus Rodriguez |
|
|
|
|
Remembering people power II EDSA DOS.
|
| Monday, January 21, 2008
|
Seven years ago, the elite and church leaders led an uprising that toppled a duly elected President. It was one of the shameful and darkest hours of Philippine democracy which resulted into the deep division among Filipinos. It also brought an administration which is worse than the one it toppled. Now, everyone seems to forget. Everyone who participated in that uprising seems to deny responsibility. Interestingly, the Philippine Daily Inquirer headlined January 21, 2008 that Cardinal Sin defied the Vatican order not to interfere in politics during Edsa Dos.Video courtesy from youtube
|
|
|
|
|
Liceo de Cagayan University : Rodelsa Hall
|
| Thursday, January 17, 2008
|
Rodelsa Hall is situated at Rodolfo N. Pelaez Boulevard, Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City, in the Philippines. Rodelsa Hall is operated by the Liceo de Cagayan University and prides herself with a facility that marks a genuine learning institution. It is the cultural center for the performing arts and host to numerous campus cultural activities.  The Rodelsa Hall is built along classic architectural lines employed on her facade. A world-class, state-of-the-art concert hall capable of accommodating a total seating capacity of 700, divided into two levels: balcony and orchestra seats. At stage level there are two star dressing rooms with wash rooms. Safety measures are in place with multiple ramps for wheelchairs and strategic fire exit ways. The Rodelsa Hall is fully air conditioned with a professional stage and orchestra pit. Professional musicians and instrumentalists will discover a whole new experience at the Rodelsa Hall with a world-class professional light and sound system, furnished with a Concert Grand Grotrian Steinweg Piano and a secondary Parlor Grand. The Rodelsa Hall will make your every moment a treasured experience.
Labels: Liceo de Cagayan University, Schools and University |
|
|
|
|
CDOC has new Appointed Chief of Police
|
| Tuesday, January 15, 2008
|
Senior Police Superintendent Isagani Genabe Jr. was the new Appointed Officer-in-Charge of the Cagayan de Oro Police Office (COCPO). He will be a temporary replacement of Antonio Montalba who is currently taking the Public Safety Officer Senior Executive Course.
The 49-year old native of Oriental Mindoro (PMA ’83), Genabe was police provincial director of Surigao del Sur and previously assigned to region 10 as the provincial police director for Camiguin prior appointed Acting City Police Director after Mayor Constantino Jaraula confirmed his appointment.
Genabe plans to computerization of all 10 of the city’s police outposts with Maharlika headquarters, including the implementation of the Case Information and Management System (CIMS) for files of known criminals and hoodlums and the issuance of police clearances, radio equipment for the city’s mobile patrol cars, resumption of the bike and motorcycle patrols to increase police visibility. He also plans to remove illegal jeepneys terminals for which he has been receiving a rising number of complaints, especially from ladies harassed by dispatchers; one-on-one visitations with barangay officials; and the organization and accreditation of a Cocpo media press corps through the initiative of newly designated COCPO Public Information Officer P/Cf. Inspector Dexter Paje.
Labels: News |
|
|
|
|
Sun.Star Cagayan de Oro - Politician's son-in-law tags for `land-grabbing'
|
| Sunday, January 13, 2008
|
Sun.Star Cagayan de Oro - Politician's son-in-law tags for `land-grabbing': "Politician's son-in-law tags for `land-grabbing' By Lizanilla J. Amarga
A `KAPAMILYA' of a Cagayan de Oro City official drew the ire of some concerned Lapasan residents who accused him of allegedly illegal reclamation activities in the area.
Businessman Conrad Lim was the subject of complaint by irate individuals who claimed that since last year, the son-in-law of Councilor Alfonso Goking had already converted some 1,000 square meters of adjacent land to his property. Lim's so-called victims sought the help of City Councilor Teodulfo Lao who happened to have also served Lapasan for three consecutive terms as its chairman.
Sun.Star Network Online's coverage of the Sinulog 2008 Festival
'Gusto na nila gubuton kini si Lim ug ako silang gitambagan nga dili kini maayo (They want to bring chaos upon Lim's doorsteps but I told them that this will not bode well for them),' Lao told Sun.Star Cagayan de Oro Friday, adding that the affected residents have already consulted lawyers for the filing of proper charges in court.
'Conrad Lim has already reclaimed some 1,000 square meters of land adjacent to his property in our barangay. He has to be stopped,' Lao said in reiterating also the same sentiments aired by Engr. Tony Olango, concurrent chair of brgy. Lapas" |
|
|
|
|
Cong. Klarex Uy joins LAKAS-CMD
|
| Saturday, January 12, 2008
|
Congressman Rolando Uy (of st Dist. Cagayan de Oro has confirmed yesterday that he already joined the administration party Lakas CMD. According to Uy, he made the jump to secure projects for his district and facilitate the delivery of of basic services
Meanwhile Cong. Rufus Rodriguez of 2nd Dist. Cagayan de Oro City (One of the persons who was greatly saddened by Uy’s defection to the administration party) said that Uy’s joining the Lakas CMD party is a big loss to the opposition. Nevertheless, Rodriguez respects Uy’s decision since defecting to the administration mean more projects for his constituents. Although he won as an independent candidate, Uy was perceived to be more with the opposition since his parting ways with his erstwhile mentor Vice Mayor Dongkoy Emano.
Source: http://balatucan.wordpress.com/ Labels: Rolando Uy, Rufus Rodriguez |
|
|
|
|
Shipbuilding Complex at PHIVEDEC area
|
|
| This year, Hanjin Heavy Industries and Construction Co. of Korea would linked a contract to build a $2-billion shipbuilding complex at Misamis Oriental with the Phividec Industrial Authority. It is bigger than Hanjin’s $1-billion shipyard complex in Subic, Olongapo City which will hire 20,000 Filipinos to manufacture ship parts. The Philippine government declared the 441.8-hectare project site an economic zone (part of 3,000-hectare industrial estate managed by Phividec). Labels: Misamis Oriental |
|
|
|
|
"KUDETA!" OPENS TONIGHT!. Jan 11 2008
|
| Friday, January 11, 2008
|
TANGHALANG PILIPINO: Kudeta!

"KUDETA! (The Coup)", Tanghalang Pilipino's initial 2008 offering, opens at 8:00 P.M. tonight at the Tanghalang Huseng Batute (Studio Theater) of the Cultural Center of the Philippines.
A coup has toppled the government and the President is held captive in an undisclosed location. Young military officers consolidate their position by trying to get the President to sign a document confessing to crimes he has committed against the nation. To regain power, the President must use everything in his possession. Philippine headlines? No, they're from an independent Trinidad and Tobago , the setting of “Kudeta!” (The Coup), a “wickedly funny play” written by Mustapha Matura and directed by Floy Quintos from the Filipino translation by George de Jesus III.  Celebrated actor/writer/ director Mario O’ Hara returns to the stage to star as President Eddie Jones, now facing the very same officers he sent for training in the Sandhurst Royal Military Academy. The Tanghalang Pilipino Actors Company comprise the ensemble of coup plotters as well as characters past and present that inhabit the President’s life and dreams. Playwright Mustapha Matura was born in Trinidad in 1939 and moved to London in 1961. In 1974, he was named The Most Promising Playwright by the Evening Standard and is now considered one of the leading theater figures in Britain . “The Coup” was commissioned by the Royal National Theater of Great Britain in 1991. Its run enjoyed great acclaim, with critics calling it an “untidy and intermittently very funny play about an evidently untidy and intermittently funny country,” making for a “knowing, affirmative and fun evening.” “Kudeta!” performance dates are January 11,12,18,19, 25,26, February 1 and 2 at 8:00 P.M. and January 12,13,19,20, 26,27 and February 2 and 3 at 3:00 P.M. at the Tanghalang Huseng Batute (CCP Studio Theater) of the Cultural Center of the Philippines. Production design by Tuxqs Rutaquio, lighting design by Dennis Marasigan, sound design by Janice Carol Dee and direction by Floy Quintos. Tickets at Php500 (regular) and Php250 (student) are available at Ticketworld (8919999), CCP Box Office (832-3704) and Tanghalang Pilipino (8323661/8321125 locals 1620 and 1621.) Discounts available for block sales. Visit our website www.tanghalangpilipino.com. Labels: Entertainment, Events |
|
|
|
|
HISTORY OF CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY by:ATTY. “TOMMY” C. PACANA
|
| Thursday, January 10, 2008
|
Two thousand years ago, there were already ancient Kagay-anons living around the vicinity of Hulaga, Himologan and Tagbalitang caves around 8 kilometers south of Cagayan de Oro City. Fr. Francisco Demetrio, S.J., noted archeologist and Filipino folklorist of Xavier University had collected tools, implements, potteries and shards from these areas and subjected these to the Carbon dating process at the Philippine Historical Museum to determine their age. It was found that these tools and implements were already used by the ancient Kagay-anons during the Neolithic Age. This shows how old Cagayan de Oro is before the coming of the Spanish “conquistadors” to the Philippines in march 1521. There were three great Sultanates of Mindanao and Sulu. These were Sultanates of Sulu under Sheriff Aljaluddin, the Sultanate of Maguindanao under Sheriff Mawi, and Tagoloan under Sheriff Mohammed Kabungsuwan. The Sultanate of Tagoloan extended from Baloi, Lanao del Sur, to Butuan, Cagayan de Oro (or Kalambaguhan, by which name it was then known), was merely a passageway from Baloi to Butuan, which was already a great trading center like Zugbu, Panay and Manila. Kalambaguhan has a small settlement of Bukidnons who lived along the riverbanks of the Kalambaguhan River. This river (now the Cagayan River) was so known because of the “Lambago” trees that grew profusely along its banks.
During this time, however, the Cachel Corralat (Sultan Kudarat) marauding warriors attacked such places as Manticao, Tagnipa, (El Salvador), Iligan and Kalambaguhan to bring these places with their domain. They captured the women, children and working animals of the inhabitants in these places and brought them to their Sultanate. Because of these constant raids, the Bukidnons along the river fled to the hills of Hulaga led by their ruler, Datu Salangsang. Sometime in 1622, long after the Spaniards had established themselves at Butuan, Spanish friars under Fray Agustin de San Pedro known as “El Padre Capitan” went to see Datu Salangsang and sought to invite him and his people to come down to their told settlement at Kalambaguhan under the protection of the Spaniards.
Datu Salangsang’s aunt, a Christianized woman of influence whose name was Magdalena Bacuya. With a messenger from El Padre Capitan reiterated his offer to Datu Salangsang and convinced him to come down to their ancient settlement of Kalambaguhan. To protect the Bukidnons from the constant raids of the Muslim from Cachel Corralat, El Padre Capitan built a fortification around the settlement, which is now Gaston Park. Several raids of the Maguindanao warriors were repulsed by the courageous El Padre Capitan that the Muslims never returned again to the settlement. It was from this small settlement that the present Cagayan de Oro originated. A small church was built on the site, which later became the present San Agustin Cathedral.
Thereby, the fame of El Padre Capitan as an able military strategist, spread far and wide. He vanquished the Muslims around Lake Lanao. The people of Cagayan de Oro come from a blend of two cultures those of the Muslims and Bukidnons. These were the native people that had settled in the region long before the coming of the Spaniards in fact, the first Christians among these natives were the Muslims from Lanao who were the descendants of the Samporna clan. They were the first to be baptized along with the Bato-Batos, the Wagas, Abas, Dagumbals and several families.
ANOTHER VERSION IS MORE ROMANTIC
Another version of how Cagayan de Oro got its name is told in of that story of a Bukidnon chieftain on the eastern side of Cagayan River (whose name according to old folks was Mansicampo), once had a quarrel with a Muslim Datu across the river (now the RER Subdivision), his name was Bagongsalibo. The quarrel became intense that the Bukidnon chieftain wanted it settled by war. However, the Muslim Datu across the river wanted to live in peace with his people in that part of Cagayan. Mansicampo then called on all his followers and relatives from the Bukidnon tribes of Daan Lunsod, gathered on the eastern side of the river ready for combat then Mansicampo ordered his son, the Bagani, to go and see Datu Bagongsalibo and arranged for a council of war. Therefore, the young prince went to see the Muslim Datu and confirmed with him. During the conference, however the young prince noted that there was a beautiful young woman who kept on peeping from behind a door looking at him. She was so beautiful that the young prince was immediately captivated and forgot his main purpose in the council. The young prince immediately proposed his intentions to the Muslim Datu who was only too willing to accept his land in marriage as he was not very keen about going to war against a neighbor. When the Bukidnon chieftain heard about his son proposing marriage to the daughter of his enemy. His warriors bid goodbye and left to live near the hills of Lumbia vowing never return to his former settlement which he now call “Kagayha-an” (or in Bukidnon, a place of shame). Since then, Cagayan de Oro has grown into one of the most peaceful and progressive cities in the entire Philippines.
Read More....http://www.cagayan-de-oro.com/legend.htm
HISTORY OF Cagayan de Oro City, by:ATTY. “TOMMY” C. PACANA
Labels: City of Cagayan de Oro |
|
|
|
|
WHITEWATER RAFTING IS ORO'S PRIMARY OTOP
|
|

HIGHLIGHTING one of the city's famous wild rapids, the City Council during its regular session yesterday presided over by Councilor Dante Pajo adopted a resolution declaring the Whitewater Rafting as the primary One Town, One Product of Cagayan de Oro. Councilor Alden Bacal, chair of the committee on tourism, authored the resolution even as the city continues to promote the white water rafting adventure to local residents and tourists.The One Town One Product (OTOP) Philippines is a priority program of President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo which aims to promote entrepreneurship and create jobs. Under the OTOP, local chief executives of each city and municipality take the lead in identifying, developing and promoting a specific product or service, which has a competitive advantage. OTOP Philippines supports micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) to manufacture, offer and market distinctive products or services through the use of indigenous raw materials and local skills and talents. LCR
Source: http://cagayandeoro.gov.ph by: Lorebeth C. Requiroso Labels: City of Cagayan de Oro, Places to go, Sports |
|
|
|
|
| Monday, January 7, 2008
|

OPEN AUDITION FOR VAGINA MONOLOGUES WILL BE ON JANUARY 8, 2008 (tomorrow) AT 4 PM AT THE KARUMATA(2ND FLOOR, DOLORES PABAYO STS. CDOC)---
BE THERE AND BE PART OF THE 2008 CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY V-DAY WORLDWIDE CAMPAIGN TO END VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN AND GIRLS (APIL GAYS)----
If You wish to do a show or support VDAY by other means, please give us a call so we can sit down and discuss about your ideas.
09166199024/ 09162722404/ 09063332371
Labels: Entertainment, News |
|
|
|
|
PRAISE JAM 2008
|
| Sunday, January 6, 2008
|
Student council of industrial and information technology in cooperation with KALINAW MINDANAO MOVEMENT INC., EXCEL INTERNET CAFÉ, PHILIPPINE CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE AND RIKA PHARMACY hold its annual affairs with the event entitled “PRAISE JAM 2008” in view you are invited to be part on this big night event at Mindanao Polytechnic State College January 11,2008 @ 6:00 PM
For more information pls text : 09065926079.. thanks
YOUTH FOR PEACE ACTION Labels: Kalinaw Mindanao Movement |
|
|
|
|
Magnolia vs Alaska game Result
|
| Saturday, December 22, 2007
|
PBA Tour Game Result 12/22/07 Cagayan de Oro City Xavier University GYM
Magnolia - 104 - Tugade 27, Seigle 27, Villanueva 15, Hontiveros 14, Tenorio 9, Pena 8., Racela 2, Ildefonso 2 Alaska - 92 - Hugnatan 21, Cortez 14, Miller 13, Thoss 11, Cariaso 10, Ferriols 9, Dela Cruz 6, Bono 4, Laure 2, Quinahan 2
Quarterscore: 22-22; 43-46; 70-62; 104-92
Best Player: Lody Tugade Labels: PBA, Sports |
|
|
|
|
Online Registration
|
|
 OnLine-registration via email We would like to informed you that KALINAW MINDANAO MOVEMENT INC., IS NOW accepting online registration , no risk, no payment and no problem at all, its very convenient. The following steps: Just give us your email address We will send you the form, brief history and by laws of the organization Filled up the form Put 1 x 1 id picture Scanned it and send to us via your email address After one to two days, we will conformed your application for membership. We will give you the ID number and Conformation notice signed by the President of the Organization.. If you are interested send your email NOW.. Message from: K-Mindanao Online staff and
Office of the President
Labels: Kalinaw Mindanao Movement |
|
|
|
|
Kagay-anon Bridge is Finally Open
|
| Thursday, December 20, 2007
|
Labels: News |
|
|
|
|
Police file charges vs suspects in Tsinoy murder
|
| Wednesday, December 19, 2007
|
Monday, December 17, 2007
MURDER charges were filed against the suspects in the killing of Chinese-Filipino businessman Samson Jao who was found dead in a remote hinterland barangay in Iligan City sometime last September this year.
City Police Director Antonio Montalba said a press conference will be called Monday to explain the latest developments of the case.
According to reports, the suspects were identified as Suralyn Minalang, a resident of 12th street,Barangay Nazareth, as well as a certain Zaldy Mohorhombsalik and one Rajah Anzari, both natives of Marawi City.
Police interrogated the two male suspects when they were brought to the Marawi City Police for detention.
The two, who supposedly lacked formal education, needed assistance to file their counter-affidavits. Confiscated from their possession were several knives, various automated teller machine (ATM) cards believed to be from Jao, one cell phone and an undetermined amount of cash.
The two men pointed to Minalang as the mastermind in the murder, saying she had an affair with Jao and bore him a daughter, which the victim raised as his own along with his family.
Police theorized that Jao had several affairs and Minalang tried to kidnap her daughter to compel the businessman to pay support.
When the scheme failed, Minalang with the two male suspects sought to arrange a meeting with Jao the night before his disappearance.
Jao was playing mahjong with some friends and ate at a local restaurant when he received the call for a meeting. Jao and Minalang had a confrontation, then Jao was later forced to ride in another vehicle.
Jao was reported missing by friends late last August prior to the annual city fiesta and the city police was tasked to search for his whereabouts.
He was later found in a grassy spot in a remote barangay in Iligan City with various stab wounds all over his body. His family refused to file charges for fear of reprisal from his assailants.
It was later learned that a woman who supposedly helped finance Jao's businesses approached Vice Mayor Vicente Emano and informed him about Jao's alleged affairs could have caused his murder.
The city police is said to be filing the charges of murder in behalf of Jao's family.
By Stephen Capillas http://www.sunstar.com Labels: News |
|
|
|
|
Cagayan de Oro Elected Officials 2007
|
| Tuesday, December 11, 2007
|
Elected City Officials 2007 (Present)
Hon. Rolando A. Uy Congressman, 1st District Hon. Rufus B. Rodriguez Congressman, 2nd District
Hon. Constantino G. JaraulaCity Mayor Hon. Vicente Y. Emano
City Vice Mayor
City Councilor, 1st DistrictHon. Caesar Ian E. Acenas Hon. Simeon V. Licayan Hon. Zaldy Ocon Hon. Jerico Goldmar P. Ebabacol Hon. Alden D. Bacal Hon. Roger G. Abaday Hon. Adrian L. Barba Hon. Dante B. Pajo Hon. Mary Cor R. Calizo City Councilor, 2nd DistrictHon. Ian Mark Q. Nacaya Hon. Alfonso C. Goking Hon. Reynaldo N. Advincula Hon. Alexander S. Dacer Hon. President D. Elipe Hon. Ramon G. Tabor Hon. Teodulfo Lao Jr. Hon. Emmanual D. Abejuela ABC PresidentHon. Aaron Neri
Labels: City Officials |
|
|
|
|
City of Cagayan de Oro
|
| Monday, December 10, 2007
|
The City of Cagayan de Oro (kă-gə'yăn dĕ ôrô); abbreviated C.D.O. or Cag. de Oro ; Cebuano: Dakbayan sa Cagayan de Oro; Tagalog: Lungsod ng Cagayan de Oro; is the capital of the province of Misamis Oriental, the regional center for Northern Mindanao (Region 10). According to the 2000 census, the city has an estimated population of 470,000 individuals in 200,000 households
 Official Seal Of The City Of Cagayan de Oro
History The area was first inhabited around 377 AD (the late Neolithic Period), island natives lived in a settlement then known as Himologan (now known as Huluga), eight kilometers from present day Cagayan de Oro. The natives were polytheistic animist and paid tributes to Sultan Muhammad Dipatuan Kuradat, the Sultan of Maguindanao. In 1622, two Spanish Augustinian Recollect missionaries came in contact with the natives of Himologan and in 1626, Fray Agustin de San Pedro persuaded the chief of Himologan, Datu Salangsang, to transfer his settlement down river, to the present day Gaston Park. Fray Agustin later fortified the new settlement against warriors who were sent by Sultan Kudarat. On February 27, 1872, the Spanish Governor General Carlos Maria de la Torre issued a decree declaring Cagayan the permanent capital of Segundo Distrito de Misamis. During this era, the name of the town was known as Cagayan de Misamis. On January 10, 1899, Cagayan de Misamis joined the Philippine government of Emilio Aguinaldo and celebrated its independence from Spain. It was the second time the Aguinaldo government was declared and the new Philippine flag raised on the Mindanao island. By virtue of the1898 Treaty of Paris, Spain ceded the Philippines to the United States; this caused friction and resulted in the Philippine-American War. In March 31, 1900, the Americans occupied Cagayan de Misamis and on April 7, 1900, battle erupted in the town center led by General Nicolas Capistrano and Filipino resistance fighters. The U.S. won the Philippine-American war, and about forty years later, gave the Philippines Indepence on July 4, 1946. When World War II erupted on May 1, 1942, Japanese forces invaded Cagayan de Misamis, destroying most of the town. Cagayan was liberated from Japanese occupation on May 10, 1945, but in the process, suffered heavy aerial bombardment from the United States Air Force. Cagayan de Misamis was slowly transformed as the economic center of Northern Mindanao with the establishment of the Philippine Packing Corporation, presently known as Del Monte Philippines, Inc... It was through the efforts of Congressman Emmanuel Pelaez, that the town of Cagayan de Misamis became a city on June 15, 1950 and its name changed to Cagayan de Oro. Congressman Pelaez appended "de Oro" to "Cagayan" in recognition of the gold mining activities in the area known to Spanish explorers. Geography Cagayan de Oro is located along the central coast of Northern Mindanao. To the south, the city is bordered by the Bukidnon Province. The Municipality of Opol, Misamis Oriental borders the city on the west andTagoloan, Misamis Oriental to the east. To the north lies Macajalar Bay facing the Bohol Sea. Its total land area is 488.86 km² representing 13.9% of the entire Misamis Oriental Province. It includes 25 kilometers of coastline and a fine deep water harbor, Macajalar Bay. 44.7% of the surface of Cagayan de Oro is classified as agricultural land, and 38.4% is classified as open spaces
Economy Cagayan de Oro is the base to both local and multi-national companies such as Del Monte Philippines, Nestle, Coca-Cola, Pepsi Cola, and others. The city's economy is largely based on industry, trade, service and tourism. Link2Support and Arriba are among the few call centers that have recently opened their doors to the city. Cagayan de Oro is a young city compared to other highly urbanized cities in the Philippines. The city's annual income has reached a local record of 1.345 Billion Pesos as of the fiscal year, 2006. With the ongoing construction of the Laguindingan International Airport, business analysts predict the entry of more foreign and local investments and an increase in tourism activity in the region will make Cagayan de Oro as one of the chief cities in the southern part of the Philippines.
Government Cagayan de Oro City has been administered by elected and appointed officials since June 15, 1950. The city political government is composed of the Mayor, Vice-Mayor, sixteen City Councilors and one Sangguniang Kabataan Federation representative.
Barangays & Congressional Districts The city is politically subdivided into eighty barangays (bä-räng-gīs) and two Congressional Districts. Cagayan de Oro was divided into two Congressional Districts with Cagayan de Oro river as its natural boundary in February 22, 2007. Each district elects eight City Councilors and one Congressional Representative. The first Congressional District is composed of twenty-five Barangays while the 2nd Congressional District is composed of fifty-five Barangays; forty of these barangays are located within the municipality.
Labels: City of Cagayan de Oro |
|
|
|
|
|