NCAE Postponed Due to Typhoon Pedring

NCAE Postponed Due to Typhoon Pedring

The Department of Education (DepEd) has postponed the scheduled National Career Assessment Examination (NCAE) today, September 28, due to typhoon “Pedring".

DepEd Undersecretary for Legal and Legislative Affairs Alberto Muyot said the NCAE in Cordillera Administrative Region (CAR), National Capital Region (NCR) and regions 1, 2, 3, 4A, 4B and 5 has been moved to September 30 due to “operational and administrative limitations.”

Muyot added that depending on the situation, Regional and Division Offices may decide to further move the examination date.

“All other areas shall continue to hold the NCAE on September 28, 2011 as stated in DepEd Memorandum No. 153, s. 2011 and in the enclosure of DepEd Order No. 28, s. 2011,” Muyot said.

The NCAE is given to fourth-year and third-year high school students in public and private secondary schools where results will show the interest and career inclination of the student, whether it is technical-vocational, entrepreneurial, or a full college education course.

Statement of President Aquino on Typhoon Pedring, September 27, 2011

Statement
of
His Excellency Benigno S. Aquino III
President of the Philippines

On Typhoon Pedring

[Released on September 27, 2011]

I have been in touch with Secretaries Soliman, Gazmin, and Almendras. I have instructed the Executive Secretary to compile information from NDRMMC and to inform our people of conditions as well as of government efforts to mitigate the effects of the storm.

From Secretary Soliman, there have been two casualties thus far, in Maguindanao where there is severe flooding. People have not evacuated as they prefer to stay with their relatives: nonetheless relief packs have been readied and are being distributed.

In Camarines Sur and Albay, preventive evacuations are ongoing.

Thirty-seven percent of Meralco service area is without power due to tripping caused by high winds. Now that the winds have abated, Meralco is working on restoring power to affected areas. In Aurora and Isabela, we are awaiting the passage of the storm to restore service.

In Marikina, the water level is not yet in the critical level but there are ongoing voluntary evacuations.

I am in constant touch with these members of my cabinet and the Executive Secretary has been instructed to keep me and the public informed of conditions pertaining as well as mitigation efforts.

Typhoon Pedring - PAGASA Weather Update September 27, 1 p.m.

Typhoon Pedring - PAGASA Weather Update September 27, 1 p.m.

Typhoon Pedring: Severe Weather Bulletin Number 11, issued at 1:00 p.m., Tuesday, 27 September 2011

At 1:00 a.m. today, typhoon "PEDRING" has weakened as it crossed the rugged terrain of the Sierra Madre Mountain Range.

Typhoon "Pedring" is estimated based on satellite and surface data at 1100 km East of Baguio City (16.5°N, 121.5°E ) with maximum sustained winds of 1120 kph near the center and gustiness of up to 150 kph and is moving West Northwest at 19 kph .


PUBLIC STORM WARNING SIGNAL

Signal No. 3 (100-185 kph winds):

Ilocos Norte
Ilocos Sur
Abra
Kalinga
Mt. Province
Ifugao
Benguet
La Union
Nueva Viscaya
Pangasinan


Signal No. 2 (60-100 kph winds):

Apayao
Cagayan
Isabela
Quirino
Nueva Ecija
Zambales
Pampanga
Tarlac
Bulacan
Bataan
Metro Manila


Signal No. 1 (45-60 kph winds):

Babuyan
Calayan group of Islands
Northern Quezon
Polillo Island
Rizal
Laguna
Batangas
Lubang Island
Cavite


2-DAY WEATHER FORECAST

Wednesday morning: 300 km West of Sinait, Ilocos Sur
Thursday morning: 710 km West Northwest of Sinait, Ilocos Sur


Public Storm Warning Signal elsewhere are now lowered.

Residents in low lying and mountainous areas under Public Storm Warning Signals are alerted against possible flashfloods and landslides. Likewise, those living in coastal areas are alerted against big waves or storm surges generated by this tropical cyclone.

Estimated rainfall amount is from 15 - 25 mm per hour within the 650 km diameter of the typhoon.

Typhoon Pedring is expected to enhance the Southwest Monsoon and will bring scattered to widespread rains over Southern Luzon and Visayas.

Rhian Ramos and Moymoy Palaboy Covers Nicki Minaj’s 'Super Bass'

iPhone 5 to Unveil on October 4

Apple plans to unveil its next-generation iPhone next month, technology blog AllThingsD said Wednesday.

AllThingsD cautioned that Apple could “change its plans anytime,” but said the present plan calls for Apple’s new chief executive Tim Cook to preside over the launch of the iPhone 5 on October 4.

Cook, 50, replaced Apple’s ailing co-founder Steve Jobs as chief executive of the Cupertino, California-based gadget-maker last month.

Citing “sources close to the situation,” the Dow Jones-owned AllThingsD said the iPhone 5 would go on sale within a few weeks after the announcement.

Jobs, 56, the Silicon Valley visionary behind the Macintosh computer, the iPod, iPhone and iPad, stepped down as Apple’s CEO on August 24.

Jobs has presided over Apple’s splashy product launches in the past and AllThingsD said “the pressure will be on Cook to turn in a good performance.”

“What will be interesting to see, of course, is if Jobs himself will also make an appearance, which is something that is likely to be determined by his health, in a decision that will be made very close to the event,” it said.

Jobs underwent an operation for pancreatic cancer in 2004 and a liver transplant in 2009.

Apple released the iPhone 4 in June 2010 and sold 20.34 million of the devices last quarter.

Apple shares have been trading at record highs this week and the stock was up 1.37 percent at $419.13 on Wall Street on Wednesday.

- Source

5 Foods That Can Trigger a Stroke

Few things feel more terrifying and random than a stroke, which can strike without warning. And fear of stroke - when a blood vessel in or leading to the brain bursts or is blocked by a blood clot, starving brain cells of oxygen and nutrients - is well founded. After all, stroke is the number-three killer in the U.S., affecting more than 700,000 people each year. Here are five foods that cause the damage that leads to stroke.

1. Crackers, chips, and store-bought pastries and baked goods

Muffins, doughnuts, chips, crackers, and many other baked goods are high in trans fats, which are hydrogenated oils popular with commercial bakeries because they stay solid at room temperature, so the products don't require refrigeration. Also listed on labels as "partially hydrogenated" or hydrogenated oils, trans fats are found in all kinds of snack foods, frozen foods, and baked goods, including salad dressings, microwave popcorn, stuffing mixes, frozen tater tots and French fries, cake mixes, and whipped toppings. They're also what makes margarine stay in a solid cube. The worst offenders are fried fast foods such as onion rings, French fries, and fried chicken.

Why it's bad

For years scientists have known trans fats are dangerous artery-blockers, upping the concentrations of lipids and bad cholesterol in the blood and lowering good cholesterol. Now we can add stroke to the list of dangers. This year researchers at the University of North Carolina found that women who ate 7 grams of trans fat each day -- about the amount in two doughnuts or half a serving of French fries -- had 30 percent more strokes (the ischemic type, caused by blocked blood flow to the brain) than women who ate just 1 gram a day. Another recent study, also in women, found that trans fats promoted inflammation and higher levels of C-reactive protein, which have been linked to an increased risk of diabetes, heart disease, and stroke.

What to do

Aim to limit trans fats to no more than 1 or 2 grams a day -- and preferably none. Avoid fast-food French fries and other fried menu items and study packaged food labels closely. Even better, bake your own cookies, cakes, and other snacks. When you can't, search out "health-food" alternative snacks, such as Terra brand potato chips and traditional whole grain crackers such as those made by Finn, Wasa, AkMak, Ryvita, and Lavasch.

2. Smoked and processed meats

Whether your weakness is pastrami, sausage, hot dogs, bacon, or a smoked turkey sandwich, the word from the experts is: Watch out.

Why it's bad

Smoked and processed meats are nasty contributors to stroke risk in two ways: The preserving processes leave them packed with sodium, but even worse are the preservatives used to keep processed meats from going bad. Sodium nitrate and nitrite have been shown by researchers to directly damage blood vessels, causing arteries to harden and narrow. And of course damaged, overly narrow blood vessels are exactly what you don't want if you fear stroke.

Many studies have linked processed meats to coronary artery disease (CAD); one meta-analysis in the journal Circulation calculated a 42-percent increase in coronary heart disease for those who eat one serving of processed meat a day. Stroke is not the only concern for salami fans; cancer journals have reported numerous studies in the past few years showing that consumption of cured and smoked meats is linked with increased risk of diabetes and higher incidences of numerous types of cancer, including leukemia.

What to do

If a smoked turkey or ham sandwich is your lunch of choice, try to vary your diet, switching to tuna, peanut butter, or other choices several days a week. Or cook turkey and chicken yourself and slice it thin for sandwiches.

3. Diet soda

Although replacing sugary drinks with diet soda seems like a smart solution for keeping weight down - a heart-healthy goal - it turns out diet soda is likely a major bad guy when it comes to stroke.

Why it's bad

People who drink a diet soda a day may up their stroke risk by 48 percent. A Columbia University study presented at the American Stroke Association's 2011 International Stroke Conference followed 2,500 people ages 40 and older and found that daily diet soda drinkers had 60 percent more strokes, heart attacks, and coronary artery disease than those who didn't drink diet soda. Researchers don't know exactly how diet soda ups stroke risk - and are following up with further studies - but nutritionists are cautioning anyone concerned about stroke to cut out diet soda pop.

What to do

Substitute more water for soda in your daily diet. It's the healthiest thirst-quencher by far, researchers say. If you don't like water, try lemonade, iced tea, or juice.

4. Red meat

This winter, when the respected journal Stroke published a study showing that women who consumed a large portion of red meat each day had a 42-percent higher incidence of stroke, it got nutrition experts talking. The information that red meat, with its high saturated fat content, isn't healthy for those looking to prevent heart disease and stroke wasn't exactly news. But the percentage increase (almost 50 percent!) was both startling and solid; the researchers arrived at their finding after following 35,000 Swedish women for ten years.

Why it's bad

Researchers have long known that the saturated fat in red meat raises the risk of stroke and heart disease by gradually clogging arteries with a buildup of protein plaques. Now it turns out that hemoglobin, the ingredient that gives red meat its high iron content, may pose a specific danger when it comes to stroke. Researchers are investigating whether blood becomes thicker and more viscous as a result of the consumption of so-called heme iron, specifically upping the chance of strokes.

What to do

Aim to substitute more poultry - particularly white meat - and fish, which are low in heme iron, for red meat. Also, choose the heart-healthiest sources of protein whenever you can, especially beans, legumes, nuts, tofu, and nonfat dairy.

5. Canned soup and prepared foods

Whether it's canned soup, canned spaghetti, or healthy-sounding frozen dinners, prepared foods and mixes rely on sodium to increase flavor and make processed foods taste fresher. Canned soup is cited by nutritionists as the worst offender; one can of canned chicken noodle soup contains more than 1,100 mg of sodium, while many other varieties, from clam chowder to simple tomato, have between 450 and 800 mg per serving. Compare that to the American Heart and Stroke Association's recommendation of less than1,500 mg of sodium daily and you'll see the problem. In fact, a nutritionist-led campaign, the National Salt Reduction Initiative, calls on food companies to reduce the salt content in canned soup and other products by 20 percent in the next two years.

Why it's bad

Salt, or sodium as it's called on food labels, directly affects stroke risk. In one recent study, people who consumed more than 4,000 mg of sodium daily had more than double the risk of stroke compared to those who ate 2,000 mg or less. Yet the Centers for Disease Control estimate that most Americans eat close to 3,500 mg of sodium per day. Studies show that sodium raises blood pressure, the primary causative factor for stroke. And be warned: Sodium wears many tricky disguises, which allow it to hide in all sorts of foods that we don't necessarily think of as salty. Some common, safe-sounding ingredients that really mean salt:

Baking soda
Baking powder
MSG (monosodium glutamate)
Disodium phosphate
Sodium alginate

What to do

Make your own homemade soups and entrees, then freeze individual serving-sized portions. Buy low-sodium varieties, but read labels carefully, since not all products marked "low sodium" live up to that promise.

How to Tell if Someone Is Having a Stroke

10 Ways to Prevent a Stroke

Source: Melanie Haiken, Caring.com

Anti-Planking Act of 2011 Filed by QC Rep. Winnie Castelo Earns Criticisms

Rep. Winston "Winnie" Castelo of the 2nd District of Quezon City, has file a bill known as the "Anti-Planking Act of 2011".

The bill which seeks to prohibit "planking" as a form of protest raised after a group of students called League of Filipino Students staged a "die-in" protest in the form of planking to block vehicles during a transport strike along a main street in Welcome Rotonda, Espana in Metro Manila yesterday, September 19, 2011.

QC Rep. Winston "Winnie" Castelo during the Press Statement on Planking in Street Protest Actions

"I was really worried as a parent. I have kids. I was also a UP student and I sympathize with them. It is normal to air their grievances and I welcome that as a lawmaker. However, as a parent, we have to see to it that their lives are protected as well," Castelo told ABS-CBN.

Although he gave an assurance that the proposed Anti-Planking Act of 2011 will not prohibit the constitutional right of freedom of expression, Castelo proposed the creation of a universal Code of Student Conduct "where planking as a form of redress of grievance be strictly prohibited and appropriate sanctions be applied for violations thereof."

He also urged schools and universities officials to impose sanctions on students who conduct planking to air their grievances especially when it poses a danger to themselves or to the public.

The Congressman is also thinking of what sanctions could be imposed on ordinary citizens who conduct planking protests.

Here is the full details of the Anti-Planking Act of 2011 filed by QC Rep. Winston "Winnie" Castelo as posted at http://www.winniecastelo.net website:

Solon denounced planking in street protest actions – Castelo
September 20th, 2011

In quick denunciation of what members of the League of Filipino Students did during the September 19 transport strike along Espana road in Sampaloc, Manila to show support to PISTON, Rep. Winston “Winnie” Castelo was prompted to file a bill to address an important concern.

In his bill, also known as the “Anti-Planking Act of 2010”, Castelo feared that planking will be used as a template of subsequent street rallies or protest actions initiated by students to express redress of grievances against the status quo.

“The parent in me tells me that this precedent in the case of the this massive transport strike where militant street protesters who are students of various schools have to lie down or serve as ‘planks’ across the road to disrupt what should be normal traffic could just be very dangerous in the future. Life and limb are pretty much at risks here were unbelieving bus drivers or law enforcement authorities might just ram through these warm and living bodies rolled out on highways”, Castelo strongly pointed out.

Indeed, in his proposed bill, the well-intentioned solon wants that a Code of Student Conduct be drafted to be implemented by Dep Ed in the case of elementary and high school students and the CHED in the case of college students who may have militant or radical student leaders engaged in street protests or demonstrations.

Castelo in the Explanatory Note of his legislative measure said, “Parents and teachers have reason to be alarmed if these similar protest actions will have as a scheme and scene otherwise warm and living bodies laid down across street highways as though they were offerings to the gods”.

Thus for the solon, “lest this picture read in newspapers or posted in the internet might evolve into a new mindset that just might go viral or very contagious, let it be nipped in the bud. The Filipino psyche of our young children in school is under attack – right here and now”.

Relatedly, there were already some solons who also raised the same fears of what happened during this September 19 transport strike.

AN ACT PRESCRIBING A UNIVERSAL CODE OF STUDENT CONDUCT WHEREBY PLANKING BY A STUDENT OR GROUP OF STUDENTS DURING STREET RALLIES OR SIMILAR PROTEST ACTIONS AS A FORM OF REDRESS OF GRIEVANCE BE STRICTLY PROHIBITED AND APPLYING APPROPRIATE SANCTIONS THEREOF
September 20th, 2011

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Philippines in Congress assembled:

SECTION 1. This Act shall be known as the “Anti-Planking Act of 2011”.

SEC. 2. A universal Code of Student Conduct is hereby prescribed where planking as a form of redress of grievance be strictly prohibited and appropriate sanctions be applied for violations thereof.

SEC. 3. Under this Act, planking is when a student or group of students lies face down in unusual locations especially in streets or other public places, keeping the hands along the body and the feet outstretched and especially where such act is meant as a form of redress of grievance against government.

SEC. 4 Every bonafide student from any school, college or university shall conduct himself with high degree of discipline and propriety.

SEC. 5. The Department of Education in the case of elementary and high school students and the Commission on Higher Education in the case of college students shall draft a universal Code of Student Conduct to carry out the provisions of this Act.

Further, DepEd and CHED, respectively shall issue appropriate rules and regulations to effectively carry out intent and purpose of this Act.

SEC. 6. This Act shall take effect ninety (90) days after its publication in the Official Gazette and in at least three (3) newspapers of general circulation.

Approved,

Hours after Castelo filed the "Anti-Planking Act of 2011," social media and the networld went abuzz and announced their reactions (all of them negative) on the proposed bill.

Here are just some out of 1,000+ of them (and still counting) on twitter:

FakeNoynoy said: "I worry about the fate of the Filipino people due to the current level of idiocy in congress. Anti-Planking Act of 2011? SRSLY?!"

iamtimyap: "I'll plank to that. “@planetchuckie: The Anti-Planking Act of 2011 is even more useless and absurd than the act of planking itself."

SarahMaeyer twitted "Anti-Planking Act of 2011 is so non-sense and stupid. There are too many problems we have to fix than this one. Wake up people!"

jobdeleon: "Anti-Planking Act of 2011 trending worldwide. Prepare to be embarrassed, Philippines. Sinasayang niyo naman yung good int'l PR ni Shamcey!"

mjfelipe wrote: "Imagine, the taxes they collect from our earnings, pinapasweldo sa congressman na magpapasa ng Anti planking Act of 2011! Mahiya ka naman!"

renguray said: "Joke of the century! Rep. Winnie Castelo files "Anti-Planking Act of 2011" denounces the use of "planking" as a form of protest...."

Photo credit: REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco

Adidas Women Dare to Go All In

‘Those who dare’ – these are the girls that fight with passion for their dreams; the girls that dare to go beyond their limits, the girls that have fun while doing so, and because they believe they can do it, they go “all in” to reach that goal. The adidas women dare to go qll in as adidas celebrates women that are bold enough to take risks putting passion in everything they do.

Capitalizing on the unique breadth and depth of the brand is the adidas “all in” campaign, which fuses the worlds of sport, music and fashion by showcasing adidas’ distinctive presence across and into different sports, cultures and lifestyles. To follow this campaign’s success is the “all adidas” Women, bringing together personalities such as pop icon Katy Perry, tennis player Caroline Wozniacki, Staatsballett Berlin ballerinas, blogger Sneakerqueen, DJ Baby G, Chinese superstar Li Bing Bing, athlete Wei Qiuyue and the everyday girl in a mix of environments from sport to music, lifestyle to fashion. All having a connection with the brand, these girls are a perfect fit because they dare to be bold and go “all in” with adidas. The campaign highlights women across the adidas Sport Performance, adidas Originals and adidas by Stella McCartney.

With this campaign, adidas shows the pivotal moment when women risk it all for the pop of the flash, the roar of the crowd, the high five from a teammate. This is the moment her strength and confidence shines through — all because she dared to go there.

This Fall/Winter ’11, adidas aficionados and fans can have the hippest adidas Verve collection available at the following stores: Duty Free Philippines, Royal Duty Free Subic, and Toby's stores located at Park Square, Robinsons Metro East, SM Taytay, SM Marilao, and SM Tarlac. You can also have an online experience with products as well as access interesting content about the ambassadors. To continue their online conversation with adidas, social platforms such as YouTube.com/adidas, where adidas will serve up daily content from the various parts of the brand, and the adidas Philippines Facebook page are also made available.

PMA Entrance Examination 2011 Passers - Full List

From the total number of 15,873 youth hopefuls throughout the country, only 6,327 qualified applicants were able to take the Philippine Military Academy Entrance Examination (PMAEE) on August 28, 2011 and September 04, 2011.

Out of this number, only 1,120 made it to the next phase of the selection process for PMA Cadetship which is the Complete Physical Examination (CPE) to be conducted at the Armed Forces of the Philippines Medical Center.

The qualified PMAEE passers will go through medical, psychological and physical examination to determine their fitness to undergo the four-year military training in the Academy. After the series of examinations, the PMA Cadet Procurement Board will deliberate and select the most qualified candidates to compose PMA Class of 2016. The newly appointed individuals will report to PMA, Fort del Pilar, Baguio City on April 1, 2012 to begin their cadetship.


Here is the full list of successful passers of the PMA Entrance Examination 2011:

1 AB ABULON, DADO MAGIDE
2 ABACIAL, ROGELIO LUSING
3 ABALOS, JERRY EVEIS AREAVALOS
4 ABANGAN, JADE FRANZ TIBOR
5 ABAYARI, JHON RANDOLPH GERMIDIA
6 ABELLA, JOHN ANDY LIM
7 ABINA, MARY ANTHONETTE REGINALDO
8 ABIOG, LALAINE SANTIAGO
9 ABISTADO, JERICKSON METICA
10 ABISTADO, APRIL KEITH BEZARES

For complete list, click HERE.

Source: PMA.ph

Windows 8, Microsoft's Answer to Apple's iPad

Microsoft pulled back the curtain on new Windows computer operating software designed to power not only personal computers but also rivals to Apple’s iPad.

Steven Sinofsky, president of Windows and Windows Live, gives the keynote address and a preview of Windows 8 at the Microsoft Build Windows conference at the Anaheim Convention Center in Anaheim, California Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2011. AP

Windows division president Steven Sinofsky stressed touchscreen tablets on Tuesday as he boasted of the diverse types of hardware that Windows 8 would run after its official release.

Sinofsky was part of a Microsoft team that provided an in-depth look at Windows 8 to software developers at a BUILD conference the US technology giant is holding this week in southern California.

“We re-imagined Windows,” Sinofsky said. “From the chipset to the user experience, Windows 8 brings a new range of capabilities without compromise.”

Windows 8 was crafted to allow all kinds of computers to be controlled with taps or swipes of screens, gestures familiar to owners of smartphones or tablet computers.

The operating system was also designed to let separate applications work together and to synchronize files across various Windows 8 devices.

Sinofsky demonstrated the point by having a picture taken on a camera-enabled desktop computer pop up on a tablet.

“Windows 8 works beautifully across a spectrum of devices, from 10-inch tablets and laptops to all-in-ones with 27-inch high-definition screens,” Microsoft said.

Windows 8 was shaping up to be Microsoft’s answer to criticism that it had ceded the tablet computer space to Google’s Android platform and Apple, which has dominated a market it ignited with the release of the iPad.

“It is a blend, a hybrid, that attempts to give a person the advantages of an iPad and the advantages of a Macbook Air [Apple laptop] in a single device,” said analyst Rob Enderle of Enderle Group in Silicon Valley.

“This is going to be interesting,” he continued. “The hardware optimizing it will likely be some touch-enabled ultrabook.”

Microsoft was so eager to get independent developers working on applications for Windows 8 that it gave tablet computer prototypes to each of the 5,000 BUILD attendees so they could begin tinkering with the software.

The week-long gathering will be crammed with sessions at which developers will be tutored in nuances of building applications for Windows 8.

“It’s a lot about how developers can build applications that create this new touch-centric environment,” said Wes Miller, research director at independent analyst firm Directions On Microsoft.

“Windows 8 is a redesign from the ground up,” he continued while at the conference. “We are really hearing tablet size and up, all the way into supersized desktop computers.”

Software savants unable to attend BUILD will be able to download developer copies of Windows 8 at dev.windows.com beginning at 0300 GMT on Wednesday.

Windows 8 has to hit several more milestones before a polished version will be released to hardware makers for installation in devices heading for market.

“This is a pre-release product,” Sinofsky said. “You saw some little snafus today; there are going to be more of them.”

Windows 8 will be refined with the help of feedback from developers. Microsoft declined to predict when a final version would be ready for release.

“We are going to be driven by the quality not the date and just be focused on building applications right now,” Sinofsky said.

Windows 8 was also crafted to complement Live computer programs that Microsoft offers as online services as part of a strengthening trend toward using applications in the Internet “cloud.”

About 542 million people each month sign into Windows Live services, the array of which includes Hotmail email, SkyDrive file storage, and Xbox gaming, according to Microsoft.

Windows 8 will give rise to unusual new hardware designs fusing features of tablets and laptops, Enderle predicted.

“Think of this as Microsoft taking all the cards that we know, love and trust and throwing them in the air,” Enderle said. “After next year the line will get massively blurry between laptops and tablets.”

The analyst expected Apple to react by combining its winning software and coveted devices in creative new designs.

“I think Apple is going to have to respond to this and will probably be more out-of-the-box than the makers of Windows hardware,” Enderle said.

Maj. Gen. Carlos Garcia Re-arrested by AFP

Former military comptroller Maj. Gen. Carlos Garcia has been arrested anew by the Armed Forces of the Philippines for violations of the Articles of War as affirmed by a military court.

Defense Secretary Voltaire Gazmin said the military court convicted Garcia of violating Articles 96 and 97 of the Articles of War.

“It is the conduct unbecoming of an officer and a gentleman for failing to disclose/declare all his existing assets in his 2002 and his 2003 Statement of Assets and Liabilities and for holding the status of an immigrant, permanent resident of the United States of America thereby causing dishonor and disrespect to the military profession,” explained Gazmin.

Under the law, the maximum penalty is 2 years. It was also explained that the president did not exercise his discretion to either lessen the sentence or credit the retired general’s preventive suspension while on trial.

Gen. Eduardo Oban, Armed Forces Chief said Garcia was arrested Friday morning following President Aquino’s confirmation of the Court Martial’s sentence.

“We effected the implementation of the order this morning, and at 8:30 they were able to arrest General Garcia, and at 9 a.m. Gen. Garcia has been turned over to the Intelligence Service of the Armed Forces of the Philippines where he will be detained,” he said.

Judge Advocate General, Brig. Gen. Gilberto Roa explained that ISAFP will just be a temporary detention center for Garcia as the President’s confirmation of his sentence stated that he has to be confined at the National Bilibid Prisons.

“ISAFP is just temporary, while processing it and coordinating with the Bureau of Corrections,” Roa said.

Gazmin said Garcia’s sentence was never confirmed by the previous administration. He, however, could not comment on why it was not confirmed.

“Noong naipakita sa pangulong Aquino yung mga papeles, ito’y hindi na-confirm, in other words it was not served. So ito ngayon ang aming inimplement dahil na confirm na ng presidente kaya ineffect namin ang kanyang arrest,” Gazmin said.

Aquino signed the confirmation of sentence last September 9 and Gen. Oban received the directive only Thursday night.

“That’s why we really have to take action immediately,” Oban said.

- ABSCBN News

Tropical Depression Onyok - PAGASA Weather Update September 16, 2011

Tropical Depression Onyok update as of 5 a.m. today, September 16, 2011:

Strong to gale force winds is expected to affect the Eastern seaboard of Luzon.

SEABOARD	WEATHER	WIND FORCE (KPH)/(KNOTS)	SEA CONDITION	WAVE HEIGHTS (meters)
EASTERN SEABOARD OF LUZON	CLOUDY SKIES WITH SCATTERED TO WIDESPREAD RAINSHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORM	(52 - 63) / (28 - 34)	ROUGH TO VERY ROUGH	3.4 - 4.5

Fishing boats and other small seacrafts are advised not to venture out into the sea while larger vessels are alerted against big waves.

Magnificent 12 Senator Son Calls to Scrap VFA

One of the sons of one of the so-called Magnificent 12 Senators who voted to reject the continued stay of American military bases in the country, drew on that historic event 20 years ago to call for the termination of another “lopsided” deal - the Visiting Forces Agreement.

“After the rejection of the US bases on 16 September 1991, we are faced with the new challenge of now terminating the Visiting Forces Agreement, another lopsided agreement where our country is at the losing end,” Quezon Representative Lorenzo Tanada III, Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives, said during a recent speaking engagement at the University of the Philippines.

Resolution 1259, which called for the termination of the RP-US Military Bases Agreement, which was approved by a 12-11 vote, was sponsored by the lawmaker’s father, then Senator Wigberto Tanada.

Two decades since, Tanada said he has sponsored Joint Resolution 17 to rescind the VFA.

“I have filed the joint resolution because I believe it is high time we carry on with the struggle that saw triumph 20 years ago. We need to pass both resolutions in the House and in the Senate to make it clear that the Philippines will not stand idle while our sovereignty and rights as a people are violated by the military might of a powerful nation,” he said.

Even without the VFA, he said, the country’s ties with the US will remain strong.

“I am sure we can continue our history of amity, but we definitely need another way to give it expression. We can give them a hand, and we should, but I can’t see why we should give them the whole arm,” he said.

Signed in February 10, 1988 by the Philippines and the United States, represented by Foreign Secretary Domingo Siazon Jr. and US Ambassador Thomas C. Hubbard, the VFA allows the return of American servicemen to the country for joint military exercises with Philippine troops.

Although it is considered a mere executive agreement by the United States, the VFA was ratified by the Senate on May 27, 1999, making it, in effect, a treaty for the Philippines.

In pressing for the VFA’s termination, Tanada cited reports of direct participation of American troops in military operations that, he said, posed danger to civilians.

“The VFA itself was never meant for activities involving combat, but it hides under the pretentious cloak of simple military training. Yet we find a myriad of reports where American soldiers have engaged in direct combat operations. Some reports also said that they have violated the laws of our country and threatened the safety of innocent civilians,” the lawmaker said.

Joint Resolution No. 17 states that “The VFA does not have ample specifications and limits on the quantity and identity of US troops allowed to enter the country, which violates the territorial integrity of the Philippines under the Constitution.”

The resolution also cited the case of Lance Corporal Daniel Smith, who was convicted of rape but was spirited out of the Makati City jail and handed over to the Americans by the Arroyo administration.

Smith, who was eventually acquitted by the Court of Appeals, was detained at the US embassy in Manila, “an act deemed illegal and not in accordance with the VFA by the Supreme Court in Nicolas v. Romulo (2009), which thus shows the flaw in the VFA in terms of custody of erring American soldiers,” Tanada said.

Harping on what his father said in voting against the continued stay of the US bases in 1991, Tanada said: “What needs to be re-stated is that we did not boot out US military bases in 1991 only to invite old masters back on our shores. We did not reclaim Subic and Clark and make them boom with business and economic activity, only to turn back the clock to a shameful past of inequality and mendicancy.”

- InterAksyon

Miss Angola Leila Lopes Wins Miss Universe 2011 Title

Leila Lopes from Angola is Miss Universe 2011 Winner

Miss Angola Leila Lopes (Leila Luliana da Costa Vieira Lopes) named the 60th Miss Universe titleholder in the recently concluded Miss Universe 2011 pageant in Sao Paulo, Brazil.

Born in Benguela, Angola on February 26, 1986, Lopes is a business management student in Great Britain where she was crowned Miss Angola UK on October 8, 2010 and became the official representative of the Angolan community in the United Kingdom to the 2011 Miss Angola pageant.

Lopes, who stands 1.79 m (5 ft 10.5 in) tall, competed as one of 21 finalists in her country's national beauty pageant, Miss Angola, held in Luanda on December 18, 2010. Aside from the Miss Angola crown, she also received the Miss Photogenic Award and the right to represent Angola in Miss Universe 2011 where she recently declared as the winner.

This is the first Miss Universe crown for Angola since they joined the beauty pageant in 1998.

Miss Angola Leila Lopes - Swimsuit:

Miss Angola Leila Lopes - Evening Gown:

Miss Angola Leila Lopes - Web Interview:

For Miss Universe 2011 winners official rankings, click HERE.

Source: Wikipedia
Photos: REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker, Miss Universe L.P., LLLP

9 Surprising Uses for Beer

Beer. It refreshes and relaxes, it fuels sociability and cools the burn of spicy food. It is the most-widely consumed alcoholic beverage in the world, and the third most common beverage overall. It is the oldest alcoholic beverage produced – and in fact, the oldest known code of laws (the Code of Hammurabi ca 1750 B.C.) called for the death penalty for drinking-house proprietors found guilty of watering down their beer.

But aside from the numero uno use for beer–drinking! It is one of the most over-looked components of many a DIY solution to common household conundrums. Here are nine alternative ways to put your brew to good use:

1. Bring on the Butterflies


Although in my perfect world butterflies live on nothing less magical than flower nectar, ambrosia, and an occasional marshmallow, the truth is that many butterflies feed on rotting fruit, tree sap, dung, carrion, urine, and other not-so-pretty, non-nectar sources of nutrients. You can allow fruit from your fruit trees to decay on the ground, leave your pet’s droppings where they drop, or place a bit of raw meat or fish in a discreet part of your garden. Sweet! Or you can use beer to make this awesome butterfly bait to get some flutter-action in your garden

Ingredients:
1 pound sugar
1 or 2 cans stale beer
3 mashed overripe banana
1 cup of molasses or syrup
1 cup of fruit juice
1 shot of rum

Mix all ingredients well and splash on trees, fence posts, rocks, or stumps – or soak a sponge in the mixture and hang from a tree-limb.


2. Boost Your Bounce


Limp, lifeless hair bringing you down? Drink a beer and maybe you won’t really care, or better yet, use a beer rinse to restore bounce and body. The vitamin B and natural sugars in beer add body and shine, while acting as a natural setting lotion that increases resilience, vitality, and hold. Pour one cup of beer into a glass and allow it to go flat and warm. Shampoo and rinse hair as usual. Pour the flat warm beer on your hair and work it through. Rinse thoroughly with cool water.


3. Say Sayonara to Slugs and Snails


If you have a hard time snuffing out any creatures in the garden like slugs and snails that can wreak all too much havoc on the green growing things. Rather than using harsh chemicals or the old sizzle-with-salt method, beer may be the kinder option. Bury a clean container (like an empty juice carton cut length-wise in half) in the area where you’ve seen the pests, so that the the top is about one-half inch higher than ground level, and pour in leftover beer. Slugs and snails will be drawn to it, fall in, and drown.


4. Conquer Stubborn Stains


Getting coffee or tea stains out of your rug may seem as feasible as getting water out of a rock, but beer can be a miracle worker in this field. Color test a small non-visible area first and allow to dry. If all looks well, then time to tackle the stain: douse it in beer, blot, repeat.


5. Put Out a Fire


Who needs 911 when you have beer? Kidding. Although certainly not as effective as a real fire extinguisher, a can or bottle of beer can be used in some cases. Because of the water content and pressure, you can shake a can or bottle and unleash the liquid on the fire. This is not for grease fires or electrical fires, really only for tiny paper fires or grill flare-ups. You may also carry an emergency can in your car in case of engine fire.


6. Marinate Meat and Mushrooms


Beer is slightly acidic and works as a great on-hand tenderizer that isn’t as acidic in flavor as wine or vinegar based marinades. Use a hearty-flavored beer like a stout or barley wine, poke a few holes in the meat or mushrooms, add any other herbs or spices, and allow to marinate in the refrigerator for a few hours or overnight. And tempted as you might be: do not drink the marinade.


7. Polish Pots


In the past, dregs of beer from spent kegs was collected and used to polish the copper vats in breweries. Because of beer’s subtle acidity, it can help boost shine without staining the metal like a higher-acidity liquid would. Try an inconspicuous test spot first–dampen a soft towel with beer, and buff.


8. Build a Beer Bottle Bungalow


Seriously? Many handmade houses employ the copious use of empty beer cans and bottles in their walls, like the amazing one pictured here. The owner used 6 million beer bottles, can you imagine? All that newly-produced structural material foregone, all those bottles put to fabulous reuse. So maybe you don’t have 6 million bottles to recycle, or, a house to build? This method can be translated to retaining walls, patio walls, or perhaps a beer-bottle dog house.


9. Trap Fruit Flies


They say you can catch more flies with honey? Maybe they haven’t tried beer. Anyone with an indoor compost bin or worm farm had probably experienced a plague of fruit flies at some point. But guess what, not only do fruit flies dig fermenting organic matter, they love them some beer. Try this: put some beer in a cup; cut the corner off of a sandwich bag and place the cut corner in the cup; folding the rest around the cup and securing with a rubber band. Place the cup in the bin and say good bye to little flying guys.

By Melissa Breyer

15 Unusual Uses for Your Hair Dryer

Handheld hair dryers were introduced for the domestic market in 1920, and since then countless hairdos have relied on that combination of heat and air to achieve their coiffed perfection.

But the humble blow dryer has plenty of other services to offer around the house - here are a handful of them:

1. If you need to quickly set the icing on a cake, the air and heat of a hair dryer can quicken up the process.

2. If your cake won’t unstick from the cake pan, use your hair dryer on the bottom of the pan then invert it, it should drop right out.

3. Running an ice cream scoop under hot water helps, but you can also try using a hair dryer on the carton to soften ice cream for easy scooping.

4. Some people use pots of boiling water to quicken freezer defrosting, but a hot hair dryer works even more quickly. (Be careful of puddles of water and the dryer, though.)

5. Automatic ice-makers can get jammed with frozen ice; relieve that with a long blast of hot air to melt unwanted icebergs.

6. Remove contact paper from shelves by heating it with the hair dryer and gently working the edges up. Also works for bumper stickers and other rogue sticky things.

7. Use a hair dryer to dust hard-to-dust items; the air will blow the dust somewhere else, but hopefully somewhere else that is easier to dust.

8. To remove kids’ crayon marks on the walls, heat the crayon marks until softened, then scrub with hot water and detergent.

9. Old photo albums with magnetic pages can get stuck - unstick them with a blast from the hair dryer.

10. Spot-iron wrinkles by lightly dampening the area and then heating the wrinkles with your dryer.

11. Wet boots, shoes, and sneakers can take on a terrible odor if left to dry slowly - alleviate that by drying them with your hair dryer.

12. Window screens collecting dust and pollen? Blow it back to whence it came.

13. Removing bandages can hurt more than the wound, so soften the adhesive with a hair dryer first to ease the rip.

14. If you have trouble keeping a hot compress hot, keep your hair dryer by you and reheat as necessary.

15. For wrinkled ribbons and fabric belts, employ a curling iron to straighten them out.

By Melissa Breyer

Ground Zero Will Soon Be Called 9/11 Memorial?

Ground Zero 16 acres location should now be called what they really are: The World Trade Center and the National September 11 Memorial and Museum. - New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg

Ten year after the devastated terrorists attack at the World Trade Center Twin Towers, New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg urged Americans to move past a term that remind them of a violent event.

"We will never forget the devastation of the area that came to be known as ground zero. Never. But the time has come to call those 16 acres what they are: The World Trade Center and the National September 11 Memorial and Museum," Bloomberg said in a speech on the rebuilding of lower Manhattan on Tuesday, September 6.

Americans particularly New Yorkers started calling the World Trade Center site Ground Zero shortly after suicide hijackers destroyed the twin towers and killed nearly 3,000 people.

For several years the site was also known as "the pit" because reconstruction of a new World Trade Center was stalled, leaving a large hole in the ground. But today it is an active construction site with two of four planned skyscrapers under construction and the memorial plaza set to open in time for the 10th anniversary of the attacks.

"The rebirth and revitalization of lower Manhattan will be remembered as one of the greatest comeback stories in American history," Bloomberg said.

Agusan del Sur Giant Crocodile Named Lolong Far From Dying

Agusan del Sur crocodile caretaker Loloy Aguillon assured everyone that "Lolong", the name given to the 21-ft seawater giant crocodile captured by the local villagers on Saturday, September 2, is far from dying after the reports came out about its refusal to eat due to trauma.

Reports said that "Lolong" is still traumatized and refuses to eat the chicken-meat kept ready and available around the man-made pond where he now swims for four days now.

Although Aguillon said that crocodiles can still manage to survive after their last feeding for two whole weeks, visitors to the park have been kept in limited numbers upon recommendation of experts to allow the reptile to rest and recuperate in the new habitat built for him in a wildlife reserve by the local government of Bunawan, Agusan Del Sur.

Med Tech Board Exam Results - September 2011

Med Tech Board Exam Results for September 2011 have been released by the Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) today, September 7.

The said results contain the names of 1,123 out of 1,480 examinees who successfully passed the Med Tech Board Exam given last September 3 and 4, 2011.


Med Tech Board Examination Topnotchers:

Check out below the complete list of passers of the September 2011 Med Tech Board Exam:

Roll of Successful Examinees in the
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST LICENSURE EXAMINATION
Held on SEPTEMBER 3 & 4, 2011
Released on SEPTEMBER 7, 2011
Seq. No. N a m e

1 ABACAN, RICA FAUSTA MARCELO
2 ABAD, ALJANDRO GARGARAN
3 ABAD, MAHARLIKA MOSCOSO
4 ABALAIN, SARAH JANE VICTORIO
5 ABANILLA, MARY GRACE ANG
6 ABELLANA, ALLYSON GALLITO
7 ABELLARE, JOEL JR ARIZALA
8 ABILA, VENUS ORTEGA
9 ABRAHAM, LEONARD PERANG
10 ABRENICA, ALEXIS BUENAVENTURA
11 ABUSTAN, HILTOR JONH MILLENA
12 ACDAN, BENJIE SAGUN
13 ACEBO, RONALIE DUMENCEL
14 ADALING, CRISANTO COSTELO
15 ADDURU, MARIE JANE ALAN
16 ADONA, EDGARDO JR LACEBAL
17 ADVENTO, KIMBERLY JAZUL
18 AFRICA, BILLY JOE SANTIAGO
19 AGALOOS, WILFRED RAQUEL
20 AGNER, THERESA JEAN LAGUELLES
21 AGRAVANTE, ADRIAN PAUL MARTIZANO
22 AGUANTA, CLEOFE MARIE EDROLIN
23 AGUILA, JULEX REY VILLEGAS
24 AGUILAR, APPLE CIARRA PANGANDIAN
25 AGUILAR, MORRIS ENTREDICHO
26 ALABASTRO, MARY MARGARET DIAZ
27 ALAGDON, EDSEL FLORES
28 ALAMA, PILARISA JUNTILLA
29 ALBANO, JAN EDWARD PACIS
30 ALCALA, VANESSA CARLOTA CARANZO
31 ALCALDE, RHEA AMADOR
32 ALCANTARA, JELENA MARIE POPA
33 ALCIBAR, SHEEN KIRSTEN JANGAD
34 ALCOS, CARMELA PONTANAR
35 ALEJANDRINO, PAOLO HONRADE
36 ALEJANDRO, GERALDINE LOUISE TUMANDAO
37 ALFECHE, YLENE MAE BATOBALONOS
38 ALIDO, FRANCES MADELEINE EVITE
39 ALINSOD, ALMA THESSA SANGACENA
40 ALLADO, FREMAE JOY DAPITAN
41 ALLAS, ALLIANA GLEN MEJIA
42 ALMAREZ, ANGELI MARAMBA
43 ALMAZAN, PRINCES REYNA MANIEBO
44 ALO, JOANNA DAWN CHAVEZ
45 ALONZO, EDUARDO JR FERNANDEZ
46 ALPECHE, LEANDRO
47 ALQUERO, REGINE ESDICUL
48 ALQURUM, SHEREEN ALVIAR
49 ALSOLA, MICHELLE TAMARA
50 ALVAREZ, DON NUELLE XYZKA CORPUZ
Roll of Successful Examinees in the
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST LICENSURE EXAMINATION
Held on SEPTEMBER 3 & 4, 2011 Page: 3 of 24
Released on SEPTEMBER 7, 2011
Seq. No. N a m e
51 ALVEZ, TRIXIA THERESE SUICO
52 AMA, IVORY TEMPROSA
53 AMADO, WENDELL PALCON
54 AMANTE, JONATHAN III KADUSALE
55 AME, REYNALDO III CINCO
56 AMIGO, ROLDAN GAYLON
57 AMJAD, NURKIFAR HASIM
58 AMOREN, KAREN AGUDERA
59 AMORIN, MARK NEIL BACULPO
60 AMOSCO, MA CLARA SAQUING
61 ANCOG, ISABEL JOY SANDIMAS
62 ANDADOR, DERIKA TORIBIO
63 ANDADOR, RUM GICHELLE GUTIERREZ
64 ANDAL, JAMES AARON LARIOZA
65 ANDRADE, FRANCIS ARTHUR TAN
66 ANDRES, FERGIELYND ANGELES
67 ANDRES, MAE ADRENALEEN VILLAGA
68 ANG, ANGELI ANNE CHING
69 ANG, ENRICO SANQUE
70 ANG, NOREEN ANTONIO
71 ANGELES, MA KRISTINA CASSANDRA SORIANO
72 ANGO, MARYA JOY DAWA
73 ANGSICO, DIANNE ELIZABETH FERNANDEZ
74 ANICETO, ANA LOUELLA VILORIA
75 ANICO, DICENA SERNA
76 ANISLAG, RALPH PHILIP MINTALAR
77 ANTIQUE, MARY IMPORTANTE
78 ANTOC, KRYSTELLE KYLE ENCARNACION
79 ANTONIO, GLADYS CAROLL TICBE
80 APACIBLE, JOANA FABIOLA DASTAS
81 APAS, USWALD RAGAS
82 APOLINAR, DIANNE LYNN SEARES
83 APOLONIO, JUNEL ESTRELLA
84 APOSTOL, JOHN PAUL ONG
85 AQUINO, JASPHER BALLESTEROS
86 AQUINO, JOANNA MARIE SOBREPEÑA
87 AQUINO, SHALOM SALON
88 ARABELO, CHARMAINE VIVEN LILA
89 ARAGONES, LOVELY ANNE DELA CRUZ
90 ARAO, JORIELLE DEIGH DEL CARMEN
91 ARCIAGA, KIMBERLY STA ROSA
92 ARCITE, PEJE MOJADO
93 AREVALO, JOY GRACE BALLESTEROS
94 AREVALO, MARTHA MARGARITA GONZALES
95 ARGENT, CHERYL JULIE SAMSON
96 ARMEDILLA, RUBY JANE MARASIGAN
97 ASIS, PRECIOUS JAIMIE DE MESA
98 ASOQUE, KEVIN COLT MAKILING
99 ASTURIAS, CHERRY ANN ADLAON
100 ASUNCION, JELAINNE LACTAO
Roll of Successful Examinees in the
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST LICENSURE EXAMINATION
Held on SEPTEMBER 3 & 4, 2011 Page: 4 of 24
Released on SEPTEMBER 7, 2011
Seq. No. N a m e
101 ASUNIO, EDILBERT CABASAL
102 ATURDIDO, RODERICK TABSING
103 AUDEA, MARY FAITH BELTRAN
104 AUJERO, MYRISH VENIEGAS
105 AUZA, JIM CARLO LINO
106 AVILA, KRESSELYN ESTHER BONDAD
107 AVILA, RANDY MCKENDALL
108 AWILUN, GEMELEE FATIMA TEOPE
109 AYA-AY, TAM ADRIAN PADILLA
110 AYAAY, ARVIN PADOLINA
111 AYALA, MARIE CELENE ROQUEZA
112 BACAY, CHARMAINE LYNETTE ELMAGUIN
113 BACTOL, MARIA REINALUZ VILLANUEVA
114 BAGAWE, ANNIE JOY BELWA
115 BAISAC, ISABELLE BASUBAS
116 BAJADA, FRANZL VILLACERAN
117 BAJENTING, ABBA-THERAN ABRIGANA
118 BALABA, PRINCE LEE LUCHAVEZ
119 BALASE, RENEE CAMILE DELA PENA
120 BALAUAG, GIANE PAOLO PINILI
121 BALBASTRO, KENNETH SANRIA UMALI
122 BALDEVISO, PIA MONICA MAQUISO
123 BALLEN, RENA MAY BAÑAS
124 BALLEZA, BARBARA KYLIE ALOLOD
125 BALUBAL, JACKYLIN ZALUN
126 BALUYOT, MARGARETE ROSE ENCARNACION
127 BANDAYANON, CHYNNA VICTORIA RIVAS
128 BANGISAN, CHERRY ANN GANATIN
129 BANTOLO, ALENA PIAS PAJARILLO
130 BANZALI, GIBSON ALEXIAN CANAPI
131 BANZON, ALYSSA ELAINE QUIZON
132 BARAL, CHERRYLOU COMIA
133 BARAYUGA, KRISTAL JANE NASTOR
134 BARING, DAFFODIL SANDOVAL
135 BARKIN, JOHN JAMES ESTROSA
136 BARODI, HANIFA MULOK
137 BARTOLO, MARIA JOSEFINA AREVALO
138 BASALLO, KATHERINE GICO
139 BAUGBOG, NEZEL ALICE COMIDOY
140 BAUTISTA, PHILIP DIZON
141 BAUTISTA, ROSE VIRGINY SOLIVEN
142 BAYAMBAN, CLAIRE CANDIA
143 BAYLAS, MARIA ROWELLA TAMAYO
144 BAYLOSIS, AIDA MAE SALINAS
145 BEBIERA, STEPHANIE MABELLE NARANJA
146 BEGUIRAS, MARTIN CLIMACOSA
147 BELANISO, JAN PAUL CUA
148 BELEN, KRISTINE MENDEZ
149 BELENSON, BERNADETTE DOLENDO
150 BELICENA, ANTONIO ALARCON
Roll of Successful Examinees in the
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST LICENSURE EXAMINATION
Held on SEPTEMBER 3 & 4, 2011 Page: 5 of 24
Released on SEPTEMBER 7, 2011
Seq. No. N a m e
151 BELTRAN, ADRIAN CZAR SANTOS
152 BELTRAN, FRANCES SALAZAR
153 BENGUA, MA DENISE ELLA
154 BENTICAN, LESLIE DUMAWAT
155 BEQUILLA, JERICHA AGNES BACLAYON
156 BERNABE, RODOLFO JR BATANGAN
157 BERNARDES, CHRISTIAN ANTHONY BLANCAFLOR
158 BERNIDO, JULEVI PURACAN
159 BERTOS, ELISE MARIE BONIFE
160 BETONIO, JANDELL DOMINICE
161 BIAG, HERNANI ANTONIO
162 BINARAO, KRISTINA SUYU
163 BISCOCHO, AILEA KATHLEEN DE GUZMAN
164 BISMONTE, NADINE MONDEJAN
165 BITO-ONON, TRACY MAY BILLENA
166 BLANCO, MON ANGELO FLORES
167 BLANES, CAMILLE ALLYSSA CALLEJO
168 BLAS, JOYCE KRISTINE MYE VEA
169 BOHOL, ZYRUS LLANERA
170 BOLLA, SUNSHINE LABOYE
171 BONA, JOSEPH CRUZ
172 BONGALOS, JEE-ANN TANDUGON
173 BONHOC, HAZEL MAE CABIGAS
174 BONTIA, ANA JANE MARQUEZ
175 BORCENA, MARIEFE HUSAIN
176 BORRINAGA, DONNA MAE CABANGAN
177 BOTONA, ALDRIN TOLDO
178 BRAGANCIA, IRA MAY JOY ESTRIBO
179 BRAVO, BEVERLY SHAYNE CABUYA
180 BRAVO, KLYSTINE SUSY QUINTON
181 BRIES, RYAN RICHMOND CHUA
182 BROCE, ANNA MARIE BACALING
183 BUENA, BETCHY KIDKID
184 BUGAYAO, ELMA DUYAGAN
185 BUGNE, KRYSTEL CHARISSE KOLNOG
186 BULAO, MARIA CHARISSA KATE OCHOTORENA
187 BULATAO, AILEEN GRACE PAGADUAN
188 BUNUAN, KHARY MAE ARIOLA
189 BUTAG, BERNALYN LAPAS
190 CABANG, CHERMARIE VENTURA
191 CABANTING, MICHELLE BUNGQUE
192 CABARLES, RAISSA BIANCA LIM
193 CABARLOC, JOE MAR ORMILLA
194 CABATU, RAQUEL MARIE RUIZ
195 CABRIAS, LIGAYA APRIL MAY SUMANGHID
196 CABUDOL, LIZELL BISUECOS
197 CABUHAYAN, JUN MACALINDONG
198 CAFINO, JONELYN MACAPANAS
199 CALAPARDO, ORRIS REED ACSE
200 CALBAY, DANIEL JAMES VICTORIO
Roll of Successful Examinees in the
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST LICENSURE EXAMINATION
Held on SEPTEMBER 3 & 4, 2011 Page: 6 of 24
Released on SEPTEMBER 7, 2011
Seq. No. N a m e
201 CALESTERIO, KAYLIN CADIAO
202 CALUNSAG, RABBONI CENABRE
203 CALVADORES, JELLYANN BOREGAS
204 CAMPO, ANJELO BALBUENA
205 CAMPOSANO, YVIE SHEILA DISTOR
206 CANDO, CHRISTINE MAE RINGOR
207 CANLAS, BISSEL OCAMPO
208 CANTAL, CRISTLYN MAY ARCILLA
209 CANTORIA, KRISMA CARMELA NATIVIDAD
210 CAO, ROBIN CHRISTIAN GAGUI
211 CAOYONAN, LIZA MARIE DIGNADICE
212 CAPALUNGAN, JACQUELINE DAYAG
213 CAPERIDA, VENGIE BULLANDAY
214 CAPISTRANO, SARAH ROUIZZA ANN PARAISO
215 CAPOTE, KATHLEENE BAUTISTA
216 CARATAO, NORJEN KEY AGUIRRE
217 CARBUNGCO, MICHAEL PAOLO ASISTORES
218 CARDINOZA, MIA ANGELA COLISAO
219 CARINGAL, GI-ANN CORTEZ
220 CARLOMAN, KELVIN SOLON
221 CARRILLO, MA CONSUELO PANGILINAN
222 CASAS, MARTIN III CASAS
223 CASIA, JERIC AKIRA PASCUAL
224 CASIDO, REGINE GAIL FORTUN
225 CASIPE, MELVIN LATOJA
226 CASTAÑEDA, JOHN LIAN I TANLU
227 CASTAÑEDA, MABELLE FLORES
228 CASTAÑEDA, RONNEL JOHN GUILLERMO
229 CASTAÑO, CARISSA CAY CONTRERAS
230 CASTAÑOS, PRESCILLA JOSS BUMATAY
231 CASTILLO, ARLENE CARVAJAL
232 CASTILLO, CHRISTINE JOY GARCIA
233 CASTILLO, LOURDES BRIGIDA CARREON
234 CASTILLO, NEIL BRYAN GRAVANZO
235 CASTRO, VASHTI NACARIO
236 CASTRONUEVO, KRIS ANGELINE ZUÑIGA
237 CATAGUE, BRYLLE GARCIA
238 CATBAGAN, CHERILYNNE MONTECLARO
239 CATEDRAL, CHARISSE ANDREA PILLADO
240 CATOLICO, ALEXANDRA NICOLE JAREOL
241 CATUDAY, NILDO DELANTAR
242 CAUILAN, DOMYJAY PAUL LAGUA
243 CAVITEÑO, MA KRISZELL VELASCO
244 CAYAGO, JOANA MARIE HERRERA
245 CAÑADA, NEAH FE GETUABAN
246 CELESTE, KEENY PRAISE ZAMBRANA
247 CENIL, ELLA DANE TREESHIA BASE
248 CERBAS, EUNICE MONTAÑA
249 CERVANTES, ANDREA LOURDES VILLANUEVA
250 CERVEZA, FREDELISE ANNE GUILLANO
Roll of Successful Examinees in the
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST LICENSURE EXAMINATION
Held on SEPTEMBER 3 & 4, 2011 Page: 7 of 24
Released on SEPTEMBER 7, 2011
Seq. No. N a m e
251 CESA, NEIL JOSEPH ALQUISALAS
252 CHAN, ANNA LORRAINE AMORA
253 CHAN, JERMAINNE KLAUDINE PIMENTEL
254 CHAN, RHOMA LYKA TAGARI
255 CHANBONPIN, LYNDALE UY
256 CHANG, KATHLEEN CHAN
257 CHING, MARIA CRISCENT ONIA
258 CHING, MARY JOY FALIP
259 CHIU, RUBY JANE CHUA
260 CHUA, KARL LEDESMA
261 CHUA, MARY JILL SAMSON
262 CHUA, SHIELANIE TAN
263 CLAUR, EUNICE REGALADO
264 CLEMENTE, BENJIE MACARAEG
265 COLOMA, ABIGAIL CHARMAGNE COLON
266 COLOYAN, ALEX JOEY GREFALDE
267 COMNAD, JOVY ROSE NGETEG
268 CONCEPCION, MAE ANNE RAMOS
269 CONTEMPRATO, JO HANES DESACADA
270 CORADO, LAARNI ALURA
271 CORGOS, LOUIE ABERIA
272 CORONADO, PAUL DANIEL SOLIS
273 CORPUZ, ELIZABETH KAYE ALVERIO
274 CORRAL, CHRISTIAN ROSS PEÑA
275 CORRO, HESTER KATE DUMAS
276 CORTES, GLENN RYAN CABANILLA
277 CORTES, KIMBERLY BEJARASCO
278 COSTILLAS, DIANE BASAN
279 COTECSON, MICHAEL CHUA
280 CRANSTOUN, FLORIAN BOQUIREN
281 CRISTOBAL, MARC CHESTER MARIANO
282 CRUZ, ANGELLI RAE BARTOLOME
283 CRUZ, ENOCH MARIANO CANLAS
284 CRUZ, JAN IVAN ILAGA
285 CRUZ, JANINE KARLA LAQUIAN
286 CRUZ, MARIA TERESITA VILLALON
287 CRUZ, SHERAH GONZALES
288 CRUZATE, MICHELLE ANNE MOJICA
289 CUA, JOANNA VILLANUEVA
290 CUATICO, RICHMON REYES
291 CUENCA, MARY KATHERINE AMATORIO
292 CUENCA, REGINA ANISHA PENAYES
293 CUERQUIS, VENISE ARIANE MARIE ATILLO
294 CUETO, JORT OLIVER ALVAREZ
295 CULANG, JOY OLIVIA ASUNCION
296 CUSTODIO, KATHLEEN CIELO RODRIGUEZ
297 CUSTODIO, MARY CAROLINE AVILA
298 DABAO, DENIN JAVELLANA
299 DAEP, KIM JOYCE TORRES
300 DAGOC, PRAISE SELAH GUALIZA
Roll of Successful Examinees in the
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST LICENSURE EXAMINATION
Held on SEPTEMBER 3 & 4, 2011 Page: 8 of 24
Released on SEPTEMBER 7, 2011
Seq. No. N a m e
301 DAGUIO, JINKY JARIN
302 DAKOYKOY, RAPUNZELLE PAGALAN
303 DALAUTA, DESIREE MACA
304 DALISAY, DON STANLEY CASTILLO
305 DAMEG, ROSMEL FOLLANTE
306 DANAC, JOHN JULIUS MEJIA
307 DANGANAN, JUNALYN LUCERO
308 DANO, KRISTIANN LAE ZAMORA
309 DANTES, RALPH LAURENCE ALVAREZ
310 DAQUIPIL, ADRIAN PAUL MARFIL
311 DAQUIS, JOHN MICHAEL DELDIO
312 DARATO, ANGELI GAMAYOT
313 DATUD, JUPITER ALFE BIACA
314 DATUIN, ANNA THERESE RIVERA
315 DAUZ, ANALYN CUSTODIO
316 DAWEG, CHARIE MAE YANIS
317 DAZ, JILARMI JOSEPH BUENCAMINO
318 DE ASIS, ANA MIKAELA DE OCAMPO
319 DE ASIS, LORANCEE GUTIERREZ
320 DE CASTRO, JEM SALCEDO
321 DE CHAVEZ, NICOLAE REINEL ABONAL
322 DE GUZMAN, CHERUBIM VILLANUEVA
323 DE GUZMAN, CHRISTINE MAE CALPATURA
324 DE GUZMAN, DONNA ARINQUE
325 DE GUZMAN, MARIA ELENA CASTILLO
326 DE GUZMAN, REINIER JOHN DUPALCO
327 DE ISIDRO, DEESRI JENN EDQUILA
328 DE LA CRUZ, ACE JOHN FELIX SALMO
329 DE LA CRUZ, ARVIC NORMAN TUMBAGA
330 DE LA CRUZ, CLAUDINE QUITE SUBADE
331 DE LA CRUZ, RAY CARLO VILLANUEVA
332 DE LA PEÑA, PAMELA-DI ROSALES
333 DE LA ROSA, SHEENA LYN LOZANO
334 DE LARA, CHARMAINE JADE LONGNO
335 DE LEON, LESLIE PEARL BAUTISTA
336 DE LEON, MA ARJEE PARAISO
337 DE LEON, MARIA FRANCES NOREEN CABUCO
338 DE LOS REYES, ANA LIZA DE LOS REYES
339 DE LOS SANTOS, GRACE JAYPE
340 DE PADUA, SARAH ANDREA ALZATE
341 DE RAMOS, KRISTINE BERLYNN ESTEBAN
342 DE REAL, KRISTINA MAE TORRES
343 DEANG, KRISTINE CORONEL
344 DEGALA, ESTRELLA OVY ESPARTERO
345 DEL RIO, LOU ANN CLAIRE FRANCISCO
346 DELA CRUZ, CLAIRE ANNETTE CORSINO
347 DELA CRUZ, FATIMA DIAZ
348 DELA CRUZ, KRISTINE STA INES
349 DELA CRUZ, MARIA ALYSSA CHRISTY TAMAYO
350 DELA CRUZ, MARY LYDIA CALAYAG
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351 DELA CRUZ, REISHELL MAGCULANG
352 DELA CRUZ, RUFFA JAMAICA CASTILLO
353 DELA FUENTE, KEYCEE INSIGNE
354 DELA ROSA, LIAN SIBUG
355 DELIVERIO, FRANCES GEOZAHNNE BENAZA
356 DELOS SANTOS, NIKKI ROSE FANDIALAN
357 DERECHO, CHIEZKA BERNADEEN GORGONIO
358 DESIDERIO, CRYSTAL IRIS MARCELO
359 DEVERA, TANICHI JEROTA
360 DIAMANTE, CAREN ROSE ALBASTRO
361 DIAZ, CARYL ABIGAIL NICOLAS
362 DIAZ, DION ZAULDA
363 DIAZ, ROCHEL BERTUSO
364 DICHOSO, PATRICIA MARIE BARRIENTOS
365 DIMAPILIS, JOSE MIGUEL ONGTAN
366 DIMLA, MARY KIMBERLY MANABAT
367 DIONIDO, HAZEL ANNE ANDALAJAO
368 DIZON, MARIA CAMILLE DY
369 DIZOR, JESLY MAE CALVO
370 DIÑO, ANGELICA CRUZ
371 DOLOR, GERRICK JOSEPH DE CHAVEZ
372 DOMINGO, LUNINGNING BABARAN
373 DOMINGO, MARIA ALEXANDRIA VIVIANNE ELEAZAR
374 DOMINGO, SURVEILLA LAGUESMA
375 DOSADO, ODESSA LUMAYAG
376 DUBAL, SHERYL ORQUIZA
377 DUELA, RICHARD PINGUL
378 DUEÑAS, SARRAH ANGELI COSTOY
379 DULAY, PAOLA MAE PADUA
380 DUMADALEG, SARAH MAE BUNAO
381 DUMANGENG, SHERYL BAY-O
382 DUMASIS, ARLIE JEAN GRACE VILLANO
383 DUNGOG, JOY INUMERABLES
384 DUPALCO, JAMILA ROSE MAGLAQUE
385 DURANO, LOURIVY PULVERA
386 DURENS, DANICA TALENS
387 EBUENGA, AUDREY BELLE CODILAN
388 ECHAVIA, GINA ROJAS
389 EJAR, SHEENA MAE IBAÑEZ
390 ELGUIRA, CLARK HAROLD DELA CRUZ
391 ELLORIN, FLORENZ JOY FLORES
392 ENERO, RENIER MATUS
393 ENOBIO, CYRILLE MARIA TRINIDAD BEBELONE
394 ENOVESO, ROSE ABIGAIL DEL CARMEN
395 ENRIQUEZ, JOMARIE EVE DUMLAO
396 ENRIQUEZ, KAREEN GAEL ALIADO
397 ENSOMO, AL OCENAR
398 EQUIAS, PAMELA JANE TAYOCNOG
399 ERAZO, MARY ANTONETTE CUBID
400 ESCALDERON, JENINA RACHEL DE JOYA
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Seq. No. N a m e
401 ESCUDERO, ALRIK EARLE TENG
402 ESGUERRA, MARIE ANGELI DE JESUS
403 ESGUERRA, RONABEL CHERYL ABRIGO
404 ESMILLA, PATRICIA MAY ABADILLA
405 ESPEJO, GERWIN SANTIAGO
406 ESPERE, LADY DIANNE POLINAR
407 ESPINA, JACKIE LOU MALAGA
408 ESTABILLO, ALAINA MARISSE PADILLA
409 ESTACIO, JAY KENNETH OMADLAO
410 ESTARIS, JONATHAN GARCIA
411 ESTEBAN, LAURENCE SADAC
412 ESTEBAN, LORWIN SADAC
413 ESTERON, MA KRIZELDA HERNANDEZ
414 ESTIMADA, LAVYRLEE JADE BURIAS
415 ESTOMATA, RICHARD GLYNN DELA CRUZ
416 ESTOMO, NERISSA CARANOO
417 ESTROPE, AILEEN VILLACASTIN
418 EVANGELISTA, ATHENA HEIDI DEL CALLAR
419 FABILE, JESSICA LIBANAN
420 FABRIGAS, LEE ANDREW BIASCAN
421 FABRO, KAREN RAMOS
422 FABULA, MARY RUTH FADRIQUELA
423 FADUGA, PETER JOUSHUA FORTIT
424 FAJUTAG, ERIC ENICOLA
425 FAMPULME, SHEINA FABITO
426 FANGOT, JONATHAN KIRK BENAFIN
427 FEDINES, GLADYS PASCUA
428 FELIX, CORNELIO DILAG
429 FERNANDEZ, CHARITY MAYE JIMENEZ
430 FERNANDEZ, DIANA RAMOS
431 FERNANDEZ, JOANNA GRACE ROBLES
432 FERNANDEZ, MA ALAINA CRUZ
433 FERNANDEZ, ROMENA LIZA CHAVEZ
434 FERRER, MARY JANE CAUILAN
435 FIDEL, KARLO PAN
436 FIGUEROA, ROXANNE MARITANA
437 FIGURACION, EVERLYN VILLAMAYOR
438 FIRMALO, AMIHAN DALISAY
439 FLORANO, RALNA DYAN TARUC
440 FLORENDO, BENJIE ARIOLA
441 FLORENDO, DAN EMIL GOMEZ
442 FLORES, KRISTHINEJ BEBANIA
443 FLORES, LUIS ANTONIO TORAYNO
444 FLORES, MARCO OLIVER CRISOSTOMO
445 FLORIA, JEAN SARRA
446 FONTANILLA, DINABELLE QUIJADA
447 FRANCISCO, CARLOS PAOLO DIMATATAC
448 FRESCO, NHEL OCAMPO
449 GAERLAN, STEPHANIE ROBERTO
450 GALANG, LORRAINE ANN CORLEY
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Seq. No. N a m e
451 GALAROSA, GHARLAN BARELA
452 GALERA, RACHEL NAÑEZ
453 GALLATO, MARY KRISTINE GAY PADOJINOG
454 GALMAN, JOAN FERRER
455 GALOS, APPLE MAY MOULIC
456 GALVAN, JOKILOU VILLACANAS
457 GAMDUTAN, RACQUEL MOTWA
458 GAMMOD, AIRA JAMAICA SICDAWAG
459 GANO, JAKE HARRY NAPILOY
460 GANUHAY, HENNY-LYN BORINES
461 GAPOY, GRACE ANN PERALTA
462 GARANGANAO, JULIE EGLARINDA
463 GARCIA, AGATHA BELEN CHARVET
464 GARCIA, DAPHNE LITANG
465 GARCIA, KRISTINE MURILLO
466 GARCIA, MARY CRIZETH ESTRELLA
467 GARCIA, NHEIL JAKE AGAPITO
468 GARCIA, RICHELLE TAMONDONG
469 GARCIA, TIFFANY VERZIL DAVID
470 GARCIA, VIXIENNE GEIA LIWANAG
471 GARGACERAN, DONNA KARLA CALINGO
472 GARMINO, HANNAH MARIE IBONA
473 GASCON, MARIA VICTORIA MATAS
474 GASCON, MARK KENNETH TAN
475 GASPAR, JESSICA DAWN MINGOY
476 GASPARILLO, RYZEL MARK PANHILASON
477 GATCHALIAN, JESSICA ANNE RAROGAL
478 GATDULA, MYLENE SANGUYO
479 GATUS, PATRICIA ANNE SOTTO
480 GAYANILO, ANN JANTAIRE VIENICE DE LA CRUZ
481 GAYAS, ROWEL FRESCO
482 GENEROSO, LYNETTE AZIE PANALIGAN
483 GERMAN, GERLIE CAGAMPAN
484 GEROSO, CORENE JOI DE GUZMAN
485 GIGATO, GINO GELLANGALA
486 GIRON, ADAM JUSTIN CARBAJAL
487 GIRONELLA, CARINA SHARLAINE FERNANDEZ
488 GLARIAN, KATHERINE BULABON
489 GLORIANE, AIKO SUMAGAYSAY
490 GOLDE, LANIE MAE VIRTUDAZO
491 GOLINGAN, LESLIE LUY
492 GOMEZ, MA VERONICA ROMERO
493 GONZALES, AUDREY DIANNE FABUNAN
494 GONZALES, JEANNE THERESE ROJAS
495 GONZALES, KRISTINE FAITH SANCHEZ
496 GONZALES, KRISTINE MAE CAÑADA
497 GONZALES, MA CHRISTY VILLENA
498 GONZALES, MARIO IVAN GALINDO
499 GORRICETA, CHARMAINE MAE GRANADA
500 GRAGEDA, JULIAN MARIE AGAPE MAGKASI
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Seq. No. N a m e
501 GRIVA, CHRISTINE TRACY MEDENILLA
502 GUANCE, ROZAINE CRIZ MACOY
503 GUANSING, ELAINE CRUZ
504 GUICO, AMY ASI
505 GUILLERMO, ANGELI BAGULLO
506 GUIMBALANAN, MERIAM KALI
507 GUINTO, JOIE CHARISSE CABIGAO
508 GUIZON, SYLVIA KRISTINE LOPEZ
509 GULLEBAN, ANNABEL MANGARON
510 GULMATICO, BO GETUYA
511 GUTIERREZ, DIVINA GRACIA APON
512 HALILI, KATHERINE MIRANDA
513 HERHER, MA CRISTINA BUQUEL
514 HERMOSO, LUIZA ELLAINE PASA
515 HERNANDEZ, ANGELICA KIERULF
516 HERNANI, ELIZABETH ENJAMBRE
517 HERRERA, MARIVEL SALCEDO
518 HERRERA, SHEANNA MARIE DOCTOR
519 HILADO, MARJORIE COLEONGCO
520 HINAY, ALFREDO JR AMOLONG
521 HIPOLITO, KEISEE LIN MEI REYES
522 IBARRA, KENNETH CHRYSOSTOM GUZMAN
523 IBARROLA, MIGUEL NIÑO LORENZO VELARDE
524 IBISATE, GEMMA THERESA AMOYLEN
525 IDIO, KARL ELY PINUELA
526 IGLESIA, MARIA FE ARILE
527 ILAGAN, JOLLYVI PASCUAL
528 ILUSTRISIMO, ENRICO LINABAN
529 IMPERIAL, MONICA ZAYCO
530 INDIONGCO, AILEEN LOPEZ
531 INFANTE, STEPHANIE BALCITA
532 INGALLA, LYDIMEL ROSE
533 INGLES, KEN PATRICK INOCENCIO
534 ISON, GLORAIDIOS LAICEL BONDOC
535 JALAGPAS, CHERYL ANN GENEROSO
536 JAMANDRA, MARK RUDOLF GAPUSAN
537 JAO, JULIENE ADVINCULA
538 JAPOS, REINHARDT FAYLOGA
539 JARABE, JOHN RAYMUND MANTILLA
540 JAUCULAN, KESHZIA ICAONAPO
541 JAVELLANA, CARL MARK GONZAGA
542 JAVELLANA, DAVE GALLANO
543 JAVIER, CAMILLE VEE ATOS
544 JAVIER, LARA CELIN LIZAN
545 JAVILLONAR, JAYZELYN ANN AGOSTO
546 JIAO, JOHN VIDALLO
547 JIMENEZ, JENNY BUGANAS
548 JIMENEZ, MARIE GRACE SANGIL
549 JORDA, JOANNA PAULINE RIVERA
550 JOSE, JOSEPH EDGAR DOMINGUEZ
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Released on SEPTEMBER 7, 2011
Seq. No. N a m e
551 JOVELLANOS, PHOEBE MAPA
552 JUAN, LOUSHINA MIRASOL
553 JUARIZO, VM TRISHIA BARBARA DELA CRUZ
554 JUBAY, ANARAAR ZAMORA
555 JUMANGIT, CHRIS ANDREW WONG
556 JUMUAD, KURT RUSSEL AYCO
557 KARIMZADEH, DELARA OTAYDE
558 KATO, JUNADEL LARGO
559 KAZEMI ABADI, ARRIAN SEPIDEH MARCELO
560 KHEMLANI, JANINA MICHELLE ROSALES
561 KING, MARIA CRISELDA DIO
562 LACANILAO, PAULO BERNARDO
563 LACHICA, KRISTIN JANE MARIZ GOLLAYAN
564 LACIERDA, LOVELLA GIRLIE LUPIBA
565 LACORTE, MA FRANCESCA UMALI
566 LACUNA, DAN PAULO ARCELAO
567 LACUROM, CRISBETH SILVA
568 LADUA, RAIZA SHANE COMANDA
569 LAGULAY, KIMVERLY JOY SALCEDO
570 LAMERA, EMMETT MICHAEL ANTHONY LAMASAN
571 LAMIS, TERI PAUCHANO
572 LAMSEN, MELISSA ADO
573 LAPNITEN, KIM OCOMEN
574 LAROSA, CHEANE ALINSORIN
575 LARRAZABAL, ANNA MONICA CON-UI
576 LARRAZABAL, CHRISTINA MARIE CON-UI
577 LAS-IGAN, SHULLAMITE
578 LASQUITE, AILEEN DAVID
579 LATORENA, DYAN IRIES TEOXON
580 LAUDE, MENNEN ACE QUIMBA
581 LAVA, LARA CRISTY SEROMINES
582 LAVARIAS, EDITHA PANES
583 LAXAMANA, MICHAEL MACAM
584 LAXAMANA, TRISHA DOMANTAY
585 LAYSON, JAN VINCENT LANARIA
586 LAZARO, MA DIVINA SANTOS
587 LAZO, STEPHANIE LORRAINE MARTICIO
588 LEE, NICA KRISTINE CHU
589 LEGARDE, EMILIO JR NUPAT
590 LEOPOLDO, JOANNAH MARIE CASTILLO
591 LETRONDO, RAJENN MAE DURANO
592 LIBERATO, JESSA MAE DARANCIANG
593 LIBRADILLA, JO-ANN CASTILLO
594 LICTAOA, LEALIN VALLO
595 LIM, ANGELA CAMILLE RAMOS
596 LIM, FRANCIS DOMINIC CABAGNOT
597 LIM, GIORGIO ANDRO YU
598 LIM, ILLINOR KRISTIN MUSCAD
599 LIM, KEVIN CLARK TAN
600 LIM, RHODORA NASIS
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Released on SEPTEMBER 7, 2011
Seq. No. N a m e
601 LIMBO, PAMELA MONIKA CRUZ
602 LIMJOCO, NINO BENJAMIN DEANG
603 LINCOD, DANNA LOU DELOS SANTOS
604 LINDO, BEN BOY IGNACIO
605 LINDOG, RONALD OLAVE
606 LISING, JAMIE LOU ARCEO
607 LIWANAG, NESTOR III MORALES
608 LIWANAG, VITA REGINE VITUG
609 LLACER, MA EXPECTACION
610 LLAGUNO, KRISTINE MAY ARUELO
611 LLANOS, MELODY MAE VALDEHUEZA
612 LOBATON, JUNETTE JEAN ESTRERA
613 LOMPOT, KIM ADRIAN CASIANO
614 LONGALONG, CZELENE AN AGUAS
615 LOPEZ, JESSA MARIE SUPERIO
616 LORENZO, DEOMIN ANDREW SEMIRA
617 LOVERIA, URSULA CAROLINE ROSETE
618 LOZADA, KRISTINE MARIE ANDADOR
619 LOZANO, ROSSETTE JIMENEZ
620 LUBAY, APRIL ANN ALEJAGA
621 LUCAS, DOMINIQUE FRANCO
622 LUCES, LADY MARIE LEGASPI
623 LUCMAN, SITTY NAJERAH MACUD
624 LUCZON, MARIA VICTORIA ULANIMO
625 LUIB, JUNRY LUCAÑAS
626 LUMACANG, JONAH JR ESTEBA
627 LUMPIAS, KEVIN DALE BANASAN
628 LUNA, NENUEL ANGELO BANAYO
629 LUNAS, MANUEL EDUARDO II SANDIQUE
630 LURA, GERGEAN CAJOCON
631 MABALATAN, MARK SEYMOUR MANCAO
632 MABBORANG, CATHERINE ENGARAN
633 MACARAEG, HENDRALYN ESPINA
634 MACATDON, REGINA VERGENIA DELA CRUZ
635 MACATIAG, AIKO MACADAEG
636 MADELO, JYRAH CLAIRE NAVARRO
637 MADLANGBAYAN, JOHN JAY OSMILLO
638 MAGALLANO, ERROL SPENCER ANTEOLA
639 MAGAN, GERALDINE NACASABOG
640 MAGAN, RONALD JAMES BACAOCO
641 MAGBOO, MARK GIL ANTARAN
642 MAGDARAOG, DEPALYN PERANTE
643 MAGLAYA, ERIC GERARD CUISON
644 MAGPAYO, LLOYD LANCELOT CANOZA
645 MAGSINO, CHINKEE LADYLOUISE RAMOS
646 MAGTIRA, MELANIE QUINTOS
647 MALATUS, JUFFALY CARIGA
648 MALDEPEÑA, ROANN MAE FLORES
649 MALIC, HANIA RADIA
650 MALLILLIN, CHERRYLYN DARAUAY
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Seq. No. N a m e
651 MALOBAN, NAOMI PEDRO
652 MALONG, RACHELLE BEATRIZ BIRONDO
653 MALUPA, AIZA BALLADA
654 MAMINTA, MA CARMELA MANANQUIL
655 MAMPORTE, MARC BRENDON TARUC
656 MANALLO, ZARINA DESTREZA
657 MANAOIS, RALPH AUGUST SALCEDO
658 MANDANAS, EZRA JOANNA BORLAZA
659 MANERO, DONNALEE JOANNE SANCHO
660 MANGLIWAN, ELAINE CALURA
661 MANGOSONG, SAMANTHA JOY MENDAROS
662 MANIACUP, NOEL SALVORO
663 MANICAD, RIA BAUTISTA
664 MANLANGIT, KIMBERLY PARTOZA
665 MANLUTAC, MARICELLE DAVID
666 MANUAL, NICHOL ELONA
667 MANUEL, JOCELYN ERACHO
668 MANUEL, MARY CRIS FLORENCIO
669 MANZANILLA, MAY QUEENNIE LOU SUBOSA
670 MANZANO, NORMAN JOSEF GAMALINDA
671 MAPE, ALYANNA MARIE AMARANTO
672 MAQUIDATO, JENNY LEE
673 MARAMAG, WINNIE JOY COMO
674 MARAMBA, JAZZIE MASAOY
675 MARANOC, HERMUND EDAÑO
676 MARASIGAN, AIZEL AUSTRIA
677 MARASIGAN, HAROLD ONDA
678 MARASIGAN, MARCUS SUAREZ
679 MARATA, JESUSA JOY DE LEON
680 MARCELINO, MARY ANN GAMBOA
681 MARCELINO, MARY JOHLENE CARREON
682 MARCELO, DENNIS PAUL CACOT
683 MARIANO, MARY ANTONETTE TRINIDAD
684 MARRONE, SARAH CAPUTOL
685 MARTIN, JOHN GOTO
686 MARTINEZ, EDGARD JAN PANDIAN
687 MARZOÑA, DORF LUMAWAG
688 MASCARIÑAS, MARK JOHN ARNEL GONZALES
689 MATEO, JONAH INFANTE
690 MATEO, KAREN JANE MOSQUEDA
691 MATIAS, GRAIZELLE HIDALGO
692 MATIAS, JEAN GERALDINE BERNARDO
693 MATIENZO, JO OWEN TUBORO
694 MATRIMONIO, ANA MARIE DEMERY
695 MAYOL, JANA BARBRA DELA CERNA
696 MAÑA, SHEILA MAY DE LA ROSA
697 MEDALLA, JERRICK JORGE DILAG
698 MEDEZ, MICHAEL ATACADOR
699 MEDINA, JOHN ROBERT CARABEO
700 MEDRANO, JEREMIAH DELOS SANTOS
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Seq. No. N a m e
701 MEDROSO, JEREMY SAGUIN
702 MENDEZ, JOSEPH PATRICK TALLANO
703 MENDIOLA, CONIE ROSE OPEÑA
704 MENDONIS, MARVI ANNE LEGASPI
705 MENDOZA, CAMILLE RAE ROSALES
706 MENDOZA, CARLOS JUNIOR CARAAN
707 MENDOZA, ELAINE BALDOVINO
708 MENDOZA, JAINA ANGELI CAPANGYARIHAN
709 MENDOZA, JELYNN LOW VICTOR
710 MENDOZA, JENNILYN NICOLE GALANG
711 MENDOZA, JESSA MAE CABATAY
712 MERIDA, GERUEL ARIES MADALI
713 MERISCO, WHELVI MAGANTO
714 MIEL, MA JESABELE TURA
715 MILANTE, ROWELL DENZO
716 MIRABUENO, ZARAH OMAÑA
717 MIRAL, MISPA YVONE LAGAT
718 MIRASOL, RALPH LEO ESTACION
719 MOLO, FATIMA GIERRAN
720 MONDIDO, SHERRY MAE CASIÑO
721 MONDRAGON, MICHAEL JOHN AMOLONG
722 MONES, MA ISABEL IBALDEZ
723 MONTECALVO, CAROL SUBIAGA
724 MULI, EDUARDO II GONDA
725 MUNI, NERRALYN NAJERA
726 MUSA, DUNLIVIN JAMES SARTE
727 NACINO, GENUINE ESPINO
728 NACIONALES, AUBREY ANN PANAGUITON
729 NAGUE, RIENA PAULA JANE CASTILLO
730 NAGUIT, GLORIA CONCORDIA PASCUAL
731 NAHRAVAR, MARIAM AMBAL
732 NAIG, MARC HECTOR JR IBARRA
733 NAIVE, HAZEL KRYSTEL DELA CRUZ
734 NAVARRO, CLARISSE PABINGUIT
735 NAVESES, JOEDEN RENZES PADASAY
736 NAZARENO, TIMOTHY NICOLO CLEMENTE
737 NECESARIO, KIMBERLY FAITH YHAPON
738 NEGROS, DIVINA BIGOY
739 NG, JENNIFER LOURDES DE LEON
740 NG, TRACY JILL CUA
741 NICDAO, JAN KEVIN GARCIA
742 NIEGOS, YAHAIRA GLYNICE MAGTULAC
743 NOLLIDO, VICTOR JAN IV SEJANE
744 NONATO, RAFAEL ANTHON AQUINO
745 NUDALO, GICEL ANN PLEÑOS
746 NUES, ANGELIQUE TORRES
747 NUESTRO, JAZEL VALERA
748 NUGUID, WESLEY MAGNO
749 NUÑEZ, THERESA JETCA ABARISO
750 OANDASAN, MARICEL DOMINGO
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Seq. No. N a m e
751 OANES, CHARMAINE RAMOS
752 OBAH, AIKO MARIE PINE
753 OBIDA, STEPHANIE CYRIL CABANGON
754 OGANIA, ERIKA JANE SAMSON
755 OLAZO, LOUIS ANDREW MONTEAGUDO
756 OLFATO, ALEX GUIDO III BAUTISTA
757 OLJOL, RUFINA MARIA LUZANO
758 OLLERO, FLORTERESA GUMANGAN
759 OMAR AL-ABDALLA, AFNAN VARONA
760 OMBROSA, JUDY ANN ETANG
761 OMETER, RUSTICO JR TACLOB
762 OMIKEG, ANNETTE ATIWAG
763 ONACIN, NIEZEL JANE LADRILLO
764 ONAN, ROEL LABO
765 ONG, MYCAH BERNADETTE DY
766 ORALLO, RHEA LIZA SIBAL
767 ORBASE, MA THERESA SALES
768 ORDENES, MARK JASON GALLEGO
769 ORLANDA, JOMAR CARLO REZADA
770 ORO, ROSE ANN GARCIA
771 ORTEGA, JENNY LYN HAGORILES
772 OSA, ANAFIL DELOS REYES
773 OSORIO, KERSTEN SILLADOR
774 PABLO, JOSE PAULO DIMAGIBA
775 PACION, RHEA MARTIN
776 PADIN, YVONNIE MAE SALVA
777 PAGDILAO, KLARIZSA JOY LUSTRE
778 PAGUIA, JENICA EDEN URRIZA
779 PAGUIO, JERRY ROY QUITO
780 PAGUNTALAN, JASMINE RAMOS
781 PAJILA, MARCH MORALLOS
782 PALABAY, RAY ANNE BIANCA MANALIDSEG
783 PALACAY, KRYSTAL MAE TARNATE
784 PALAD, JOSEPH EDWARD PASCUAL
785 PALADA, JENELIZA RAMOS
786 PALAS, RHAZEL LAGMAY
787 PALATTAO, MC KEVIN LAPPAY
788 PALMERA, RAINA ROSE UY
789 PALOMO, RACHELLE MARQUEZ
790 PALSARIO, MICHELLE HIDALGO
791 PANES, IRENE JOY LAURON
792 PANGANIBAN, DANICA JOY ABROGINA
793 PANGANIBAN, MILI KRIZEL CONTRERAS
794 PANGILINAN, CHRISTINE TOBIAS
795 PANGILINAN, JOHN JEFFREY GONZALES
796 PANLILIO, RACQUEL LAVADO
797 PANO, MARVIE SEMACIO
798 PANONCILLO, LEE ANN GUNGOB
799 PARAGAYO, RENGIE DAHYAN IHADA
800 PARCO, GENKEI TIQUE
Roll of Successful Examinees in the
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST LICENSURE EXAMINATION
Held on SEPTEMBER 3 & 4, 2011 Page: 18 of 24
Released on SEPTEMBER 7, 2011
Seq. No. N a m e
801 PARLAN, KING JOSEPH ARGUELLES
802 PARRILLA, JOHN JOSEPH ROYO
803 PARROCHO, KENNETH ALAIN ARANETA
804 PARTOLAN, MARK JADRIAN FERRER
805 PARUGRUG, LARRA LEI PAMPO
806 PASAMONTE, MIGUEL MAUBAN
807 PASCUA, JEAREM GUERRA
808 PASCUA, JOZARA MARIE PANGILINAN
809 PASCUAL, JAYNER ALZATE
810 PASION, ANGELA MENDEZABAL
811 PE, MARIE GEMMA TAN
812 PEDRERA, FARRAH AIZELLE ASTILLERO
813 PEDREZUELA, HYDE JOAN CAPILI
814 PELEA, MEGAN CONDE
815 PELIA, ANGELIQUE LYN ANDAMAN
816 PERALES, REMELY CALIZAR
817 PERALTA, ANA BIANCA ELOISE ADRIANO
818 PERALTA, NADYN IMEE
819 PEREYRA, JOANA CARGO
820 PEREZ, JOHN JOHN RAMOS
821 PEREZ, JOSEMARI ALBERTO REYES
822 PEREZ, LEO ANGELO REYES
823 PEREZ, RONA MAE REMETICADO
824 PERLAS, VICTOR JR BIRUNG
825 PEÑA, LERIZA DOMINGO
826 PFEFFERLE, RODESSA MARIPAZ DELA CRUZ
827 PILAC, MARIA RAE-GHINE DOMINGO
828 PINEDA, JOHN PATRICK GANIA
829 PINEDA, MARIANNE BACHO
830 PINLAC, JEANETTE FELIZA RETUYA
831 PLAN, ROSAMER ANNE SILVERIO
832 PLATA, ALVIN ROSTON RAMOS
833 PLATON, ENRICK JOHN MASCARIÑAS
834 PLAZA, FELJELYN CASTILLO
835 PO, FRANCIS VINCENT SY
836 POBLADOR, MICHELLE PEROCHO
837 POLICARPIO, IVY JILLANE TERCIANO
838 POLIDO, PAUL CHRISTIAN PALMES
839 PONTRIAS, ERNALYN MADRIDEJO
840 PORCELO, SHIELA MARIE SILAO
841 PORMIDA, ROS ANGELI GO
842 PRADO, VANESSA MAMARIL
843 PRESTOZA, KRIZIA UMALI
844 PRODIGO, JAMAICA DAYPUYART
845 PUA, MARICAR YAP
846 PUEBLO, APRIL HYACINTH DIMZON
847 PULMONES, CHRISTINE JOY GANON
848 PUNZALAN, LALAINE PAMINTUAN
849 PUNZALAN, SAMANTHA SANTOS
850 QUILATAN, GENICA ATENTO
Roll of Successful Examinees in the
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST LICENSURE EXAMINATION
Held on SEPTEMBER 3 & 4, 2011 Page: 19 of 24
Released on SEPTEMBER 7, 2011
Seq. No. N a m e
851 QUINAMOT, NOREEN ISABEL AGUILAR
852 QUINOMES, EDRALYN ANDRES
853 QUINTANA, LOU MARTIN TENCHAVEZ
854 QUINTOS, DIANA KAE BACCAY
855 QUIOGUE, ADRIAN AVILA
856 QUIRIT, ALLEN MANUMBALE
857 QUITASOL, MARION COLEEN EVANGELISTA
858 RACELIS, RIZA ALYANA KING
859 RAMALLOZA, ROGELIO JR MAGHILUM
860 RAMEL, ROSELLE TALAHIBAN
861 RAMOS, CHRISTINE MONTERO
862 RAMOS, CRYSTALLYNE GUMATAY
863 RAMOS, DARLENE JOY ILAS
864 RAMOS, DIANA CRYSTAL BALLESTEROS
865 RAMOS, JOVEL ORTEGA
866 RAMOS, MARIZ TORIBIO
867 RAMOS, MARY ROSE SANTIAGO
868 RANGGA, IVAN HOPE TOSTON
869 RAPADA, KJELENE BALASABAS
870 RAQUEL, ALFRED PONCE II BIASON
871 RATONEL, ORISSE NINA PEREÑA
872 REA, DYNA PEARL SINO
873 REBOSURA, MA ALODIZA SEPE
874 RECIO, JOSE GABRIEL GARRIDO
875 RELLOSA, BLANCA LOUISE LARRAGA
876 REMEDIO, RORE ANNE YU
877 REMO, VIAN TEE JAY ZAMORA
878 RENDORA, LABYRINTH ESPINA
879 REONAL, LEAH PAMELA MANGONON
880 REPANCOL, ALLAINE JOY DE GUZMAN
881 RETIRADO, RONALD RYAN EVANGELISTA
882 REY, MICHAEL VILLANUEVA
883 REYES, ANGELICA PEARL CALMA
884 REYES, CHERRY ROSE TUAZON
885 REYES, EDESSA ENAD
886 REYES, JENNIFER ASHLEY HILA
887 REYES, LORRAINE ELIZABETH ALIMAGNO
888 REYMUNDA, CINDY ORILLAZA
889 RICALDE, RUTH BINAUHAN
890 ROBIÑO, JOSHUA EDRIAN GOMEZ
891 ROBLES, JANINE MAMANGON
892 RODRIGUEZ, ANN LORAINE ROSQUILLO
893 RODRIGUEZ, ARIANNE SAPPAL
894 RODRIGUEZ, JESSA LEE
895 ROJAS, MARIA ELIZABETH SOSA
896 ROJO, RIALYN GO
897 ROLDAN, MICHAEL BOTE
898 ROLUSTA, JESSALY MEJIA
899 ROMBAOA, RAINA MAE BRUNO
900 ROMERO, IVY KRIS MONETTE CARTONEROS
Roll of Successful Examinees in the
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST LICENSURE EXAMINATION
Held on SEPTEMBER 3 & 4, 2011 Page: 20 of 24
Released on SEPTEMBER 7, 2011
Seq. No. N a m e
901 RONQUILLO, FLORENCE DIY
902 ROSALES, MICHELLE ESDICUL
903 ROSARIO, ANGELI MENDOZA
904 RUBICO, FAYE MARJORIE CORONEL
905 RUBIO, LARZEN NAJORDA
906 RUFINO, MARIA ZAHRA MARQUEZ
907 RUIZ, APRIL JOY GUILARAN
908 RULL, CYNTHEE MOSQUERA
909 SABANGAN, ANNA MARIE OSORIO
910 SABENACIO, MARA ANGELA DENISSE CHRISELDA BANAL
911 SABENIANO, VANESA MARIE DELA CRUZ
912 SABIDALAS, SHAREEN DALE AYALIN
913 SABILI, JAN ADRIAN PLACIDO
914 SABILI, JAN ARIS PLACIDO
915 SABILLENA, MIGUEL MERA
916 SABONSOLIN, AURA ANGELICA RIVERA
917 SABUELBA, JOMAR BOBILES
918 SADIASA, ODI CARCUEVA
919 SAGLES, RAFAEL VICTOR MENDOZA
920 SALA, MIKEE BENEVE CHIONG
921 SALBO, JOHAYLYNE SARIPADA
922 SALCEDO, ALESA MAUREEN MONTEAGUDO
923 SALCEDO, CYRENE ELIJAH BERNASOR
924 SALCEDO, MYRTEL JOY SALAS
925 SALE, SHYRA RINA CABATINGAN
926 SALEN, JESSICA CRISELDA DELIMA
927 SALMIN, WENDELIN ALEXANDER PINILI
928 SALONGA, KEO MARION SOLIMAN
929 SALTING, CHARMAINE SIBAL
930 SALUDARES, HAZEL JOY CARPIO
931 SALVADOR, FRANZ RANEIL MATEO
932 SALVADOR, MA GRACE ANNE LIBAO
933 SALVADOR, PAMELA MARIE MENDOZA
934 SAMPANG, MAXINNE ARIELLE CHUA
935 SAMSON, CONRADO GREGORIO FABROS
936 SAN LUIS, MA ALORA ROSE TUBEZA
937 SANCHEZ, CHARISSE NARVAIZ
938 SANGA, KARL LOUISE PERRY TOLENTINO
939 SANGCOPAN, ALINOR SIDICK
940 SANGINES, JOAN AGUSTIN
941 SANOY, MARIANNE MANGANAAN
942 SANTIAGO, JEREMIAH REGALA
943 SANTIAGO, MYN BEE JOY TOQUILLO
944 SANTIAGO, TERRY ANN LAGAO
945 SANTOS, DAVID JOSEPH PELAYO
946 SANTOS, ERVINA JOYCE AZADON
947 SANTOS, EUNICE DIANNE SEMAÑA
948 SANTOS, JEFFREY ACUNA
949 SANTOS, MA CECILIA MIRANDA
950 SANTOS, MARISSA KRIZELDA DUQUE
Roll of Successful Examinees in the
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST LICENSURE EXAMINATION
Held on SEPTEMBER 3 & 4, 2011 Page: 21 of 24
Released on SEPTEMBER 7, 2011
Seq. No. N a m e
951 SANTOS, RENANTE PALLANAN
952 SANTOS, SAMUEL JOHN SANTOS
953 SAPTANG, JOUANNA MARIE GALARCE
954 SAQUILAYAN, ARGEL REYES
955 SARAÑA, FRANCES ANGELA LIBO-ON
956 SARCIA, SHARRA JAYE SANGACENA
957 SARIGUMBA, BERNADETH CATAYLO
958 SARMIENTO, KARMINA-ANNE BERNARDO
959 SARREAL, JESSICA JOY VIDAL
960 SAYABOC, KRISTINE DIANE RABANAL
961 SAYCON, CHEREY DAWN ANDAYA
962 SAYOMAC, RACHELLE ANN GUMBAN
963 SEBASTIAN, FRANCIS GREI HERCEDA
964 SEBASTIAN, SHARON HAZEL JOYCE CRISTOBAL
965 SEBASTIAN, VIRLI ANNE SEBASTIAN
966 SEBIAL, CHRISTINE STEFFI SISNORIO
967 SECONDES, XEMENES MEI SERVIDAD
968 SEE, WENGAIL BAYQUEN
969 SEGADOR, ERIC EMBOLTORIO
970 SEGADOR, JONABEL ALICARTE
971 SEMBRANO, MARY GRACE PANGILINAN
972 SENA, MARIE JASMINE PEFANIO
973 SERNA, DANNILYN KOMBALON
974 SERRANO, LOID DALIGON
975 SIBAYAN, LAWRENCE YUMANG
976 SIBAYAN, MAE LAVERN MORILLO
977 SICAT, FLORYVY VALERIO
978 SIDDAYAO, JONATHAN GUERRERO
979 SIGUENZA, WENDELL JOHN HERNANDEZ
980 SILDO, MICHILLE TOMAMAK
981 SIMBE, IRVINNE KEITH SABADO
982 SIONOSA, JOANNE PEARL LLAVORE
983 SISON, DIANNE BABES CABANGON
984 SISON, VALERIE KAYE UMALI
985 SISTOZA, CHRISTINE JOY ARAÑEZ
986 SIWA, JAY BONSOL
987 SO, MICHELLE ALEXIS GEMORA
988 SOGONO, PHILIP GENERATO
989 SOLANA, SEAN GERARD TAMPON
990 SOLIMAN, DONNA GRACE SANTOS
991 SOLIS, DESIREE ABALOS
992 SOMOGOD, CHRISTIAN TROY SOLIS
993 SONGCO, ANGELI ANN MERCADO
994 SORIANO, CAROLE ANNE NERCUIT
995 SORIANO, MARK CES SAN JOSE
996 STA ANA, SOFIA AGARIN
997 SUBA, MAEBEL ALLANA VANGUARDIA
998 SUBA, MICHELLE ARIANNE II VANGUARDIA
999 SUCALDITO, JOANN VALENCIA
1000 SUICO, LADY PEARL ERGUERO
Roll of Successful Examinees in the
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST LICENSURE EXAMINATION
Held on SEPTEMBER 3 & 4, 2011 Page: 22 of 24
Released on SEPTEMBER 7, 2011
Seq. No. N a m e
1001 SULLIVAN, MARPHIL LAMIG
1002 SUMAÑGA, JESSECA PATRON
1003 SUMPO, MARY JOYCE ROSANO
1004 SUNGCAD, JUDEE ANN SORIANO
1005 SUPERABLE, ARIES GLENN BATASININ
1006 SUYAT, ANNA KAMILLE CORTEZ
1007 SY, LAODICEA ALBAO
1008 SY, MAYBELLE SHEENA GO
1009 SY, RACHELLE MARIE ALVAREZ
1010 SY, STEPHANNIE JEAN PATAG
1011 TABADA, MARY GRACE LOMOSBOG
1012 TABAG, MICHAEL EMERSON MARZAN
1013 TABALON, MICHAELA MENDOZA
1014 TABLANG, SHARLENE ANNE AURELIO
1015 TABORA, JOEBETH SAGUID
1016 TACASTACAS, JANICE FE JAPAY
1017 TACCAD, ROBI LYN PATRICIA JIMENEZ
1018 TALAVERA, ANNE KATHERINE ENRIQUEZ
1019 TALBO, NICASIO JR GELSANA
1020 TALUSAN, EMMIE ESPEJO
1021 TAMASE, MA TESSA CLARISSA PAULINO
1022 TAMASE, XYZA LEA BUTANAS
1023 TAMAYAO, MICHELLE MARIE MAGUIGAD
1024 TAN, ADRIAN CUASON PO
1025 TAN, FRITZGERALD CU
1026 TAN, RAUL JR BEBILONE
1027 TAN, RUSSEL LOUIE CORTES
1028 TAN, STEFFI TAN SANCHEZ
1029 TANGUILEG, SHEILA MARIE CASIDO
1030 TAPAYA, LORNA CAM-OYAO
1031 TARLIT, JABEZ PAESTE
1032 TARRANCO, JEFFREY ANGULO
1033 TARRE, ALFONSA CAMPOREDONDO
1034 TAYPIN, REZALYN VELEZ
1035 TECSON, KRISTINE MAYE VENERACION
1036 TEJERO, MICHELLE JANE EMPIG
1037 TENA, MARYALYNNE MERCADO
1038 TENORIO, RONALD FALOGME
1039 TIBURCIO, GEMALYN EBIO
1040 TIMBREZA, BERNADETTE DAIT
1041 TINGSON, AMIE MARIE PARREÑAS
1042 TOCONG, LOVELY MASANGYA
1043 TOLENTINO, JOANNA ROSE SUMOG-OY
1044 TOMAS, DANICA TAGANAS
1045 TORDIL, JO ANN MARGARETTE GAMBOA
1046 TORIO, ALYSSA JOY DE LEON
1047 TORNO, BENEDICT IAN ALLANIGUE
1048 TORRES, ARRIE-ZITA TURCO
1049 TORRES, CHELZYLYN MALLARI
1050 TORRES, KIM ALVIN HONGAYO
Roll of Successful Examinees in the
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST LICENSURE EXAMINATION
Held on SEPTEMBER 3 & 4, 2011 Page: 23 of 24
Released on SEPTEMBER 7, 2011
Seq. No. N a m e
1051 TORRILLA, MARIE STEPHANIE LARRODER
1052 TRINIDAD, CHARMAINE DIMAUNAHAN
1053 TUBO, MARIA FATIMA CARZADA
1054 TUGBANG, KHRYSLYNN LOSBAÑES
1055 TUMANGUIL, LEILORAINE REYES
1056 TUMASIS, LANIE BOTEROS
1057 TUMILAP, NIKA BACO
1058 TURQUEZA, JAY BEE MERCURIO
1059 TY, GELYN MODEQUILLO
1060 UGOKAN, NORJANNA KAMID
1061 UMALI, JOZA ALGABRE
1062 UNCIANO, SHERRIZAH LIPAGO
1063 URBI, KRISTINE MAE PUYO
1064 URSUA, DIVINE SOLOMON
1065 URSUA, URSULO JOHN FLOR
1066 USMAN, ASWARFY MOHAMAD
1067 UY, ANDREW RONAN FUENTEBELLA
1068 UY, ANNA LISETTE ANCERO
1069 UY, JUAN RIOS
1070 UY, MALCOLM EIUSTEIN VINCULADO
1071 UY, MICHAEL DARUNDAY
1072 VALDEAVILLA, AMIEL CABUYAO
1073 VALDEZ, CESSNA BELLANCA MAGNO
1074 VALDEZ, ROSTAN RAYMOND BAUTISTA
1075 VALERIO, MONIQUE PALACIO
1076 VALIENTE, EILEEN MARY CASTRO
1077 VALLE, PRECIOUS MAE AGUSTIN
1078 VASQUEZ, AARON JAMES AUSTRIA
1079 VEGA, ANGELICA ANTOINETTE CAWAI
1080 VEGA, ANNE MARIE ELBANBUENA
1081 VELASCO, RAFAELA ARENAS
1082 VENUGOPAL, VANESSA DAO-AYAN
1083 VERZOSA, ERIC JARIN
1084 VIDAD, AARON CHRISTIAN EARL BENIGNO
1085 VIDALLON, AMY FAITH CABRERA
1086 VILLACRUEL, BEVERLY AYUSTE
1087 VILLADOLID, CARLA ANGELA DIMAILIG
1088 VILLAGEN, BONNA DAR
1089 VILLAGONZALO, KAREN FLORIG
1090 VILLAHERMOSA, ERWYN JATICO
1091 VILLALUNA, JOEHN KERWAYNE MONDIGO
1092 VILLAMOR, CASEMIRA ESTOMAGO
1093 VILLANO, JOAN NAPATA
1094 VILLANUEVA, ELIZABETH MARTINEZ
1095 VILLANUEVA, JAKE LESTER PUGAO
1096 VILLANUEVA, KATHRINA GOZUM
1097 VILLANUEVA, RACQUEL AMBRAD
1098 VILLARANTE, MA LOURDES LAGUDA
1099 VILLASOR, KRISTINE JOY CLARITO
1100 VILLAVICENCIO, JED EMIL WONG
Roll of Successful Examinees in the
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST LICENSURE EXAMINATION
Held on SEPTEMBER 3 & 4, 2011 Page: 24 of 24
Released on SEPTEMBER 7, 2011
Seq. No. N a m e
1101 VILLENA, JOSEPHINE CARMELLI APOSTOL
1102 VITUG, MARY LAURINE CAPUNO
1103 WAHING, KATHLEEN STEPHANIE DELOSO
1104 WEAVER, AXIE BALINGCASAG
1105 WEAVER, STEFFI BALINGCASAG
1106 YADAO, JEAN INGRID IDOLOR
1107 YAMAT, JOY GALANG
1108 YAMBAO, RIGEL MARLIN DIMAYUGA
1109 YAP, MIAME ROSE SALAZAR
1110 YARCIA, ADIANEZ RUTH VICTORIA VILLAR
1111 YAU, TRISTAN MERVIN YU
1112 YOS, HANNA MAY SUPETRAN
1113 YOSHII, KATSUAKI JR UGALINO
1114 YU, CHERYL ANNE TEE
1115 YU, JODIE JOY LUY
1116 YU, JORDAN ERVING THOMAS
1117 YU, JUSTINE ISSA LADINES
1118 YU, PHILTON CHESTER ONG
1119 YU EKEY, MIKAEL GNAR LUCAS
1120 ZENAROSA, MERYL GLENDA GASACAO
1121 ZERDA, JENNY MAE PEÑARUBIA
1122 ZUÑIGA, MARIA CHRISTINA ERANG
1123 ZUÑIGA, MARY GRACE BERNARDO
NOTHING FOLLOWS----------------------
Manila, Philippines
SEPTEMBER 7, 2011
RECOMMENDING APPROVAL:
MARIETTA C. BACCAY
Chairman
Board of Medical Technology
APPROVED:
TERESITA R. MANZALA
Chairperson