Manila Standard - 2021 February 5 - Friday

Missed your copy of Manila Standard? Call or text our Circulation Hotline at 0917-8848655 or email: circulation@manilastandard.net

WHO: 44m doses for PH

Covax assures 9.2m in first half; Manila among top 10 recipients

By Willie Casas, Macon Ramos-Araneta and Rey E. Requejo

T

HE Philippines can expect to receive 44 million doses of COVID-19 vaccines this year allocated by the Covax Facility, with up to 9.2 million doses arriving in the first half, a World Health Organization official said Thursday.

The deliveries will start once the Philippine government fulfills the necessary arrangements needed by the Covax Facility to ensure smooth vaccine rollout and other requirements of manufacturers Pfizer BioNTech and AstraZeneca, said Dr. Rabindra Abeyasinghe, WHO representative to the Philippines.

“When all of those requirements are met and we believe that the Philippines is on track to do that, we are looking potentially at a maximum of 9.2 million doses coming through the Covax facility by March or April of this year.

We are optimistic that the remainder of the 44 million doses will come later on in the year,” Abeyasinghe said, adding that the Philippines will have access to up to 9.2 million AstraZeneca vaccines Next page

MEGA-VAX. Marikina City’s megavaccination facility has just been formally inaugurated with Mayor Marcy Teodoro leading the rites on Thursday, Feb. 4, 2021.

The city government claims to give the jab to 10,000 residents each day and allows them to choose the vaccine they want.

VOL. XXXIV • NO. 332 • 3 SECTIONS 12 PAGES • P18 • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2021 • www.manilastandard.net • mst.daydesk@gmail.com

4,000 COVID variants detected; vaccine makers on their toes A BRITISH minister in charge of vaccine deployment said there are now around 4,000 variants of the novel coronavirus around the world and vaccine makers must improve their shots to combat the new strains.

“All manufacturers, Pfizer-BioNTech, Moderna, Oxford-AstraZeneca and others, are looking at how they can

improve their vaccine to make sure that we are ready for any variant – there are about 4,000 variants around the world of COVID now,” British Minister Nadhim Zahawi said.

“Its very unlikely that the current vaccine won’t be effective on the variants especially when it comes to severe illness and hospitalization,” he added.

COVID-19 PH

According to the British Medical Journal, only a very small minority of the mutated strains are likely to be important even as thousands of variants have been detected.

alternating doses of COVID-19 vaccines created by different manufacturers, the first study of its kind.

The trial will show whether different COVID doses – those created by the Astrazeneca and Pfizer/BioNTech Alternating COVID-19 jabs pharmaceutical companies – can be Oxford University announced on used interchangeably to allow greater Next page Thursday it will launch a medical trial

Rody OKs more pork imports, forms team to go after hoarders

By Vito Barcelo, Rey E. Requejo may approve an increase in pork imports to address a supply shortage, the and Othel V. Campos

AT A GLANCE

(AS OF 4 PM FEBRUARY 4)

531,699 TOTAL NUMBER OF CASES

1,590 32,775 NEW

ACTIVE

10,997

55

487,927

249

DEATHS

RECOVERIES

NEW

NEW

‘Lifeliners’ get no-disconnect power policy P19-b doleout for workers Palace said Thursday.

The President also approved the agriPRESIDENT Rodrigo Duterte has approved the creation of an “economic in- culture department’s recommendation telligence” group to go after profiteers to review the minimum access volume and hoarders of meat and agricultural (MAV) for pork, to raise limits to the goods who are driving prices up and Next page

By Vito Barcelo, Maricel V. Cruz, 2 million workers and about 500,000 overseas Filipino workers this year. and Macon Ramos-Araneta

Labor Secretary Silvestre Bello III THE Department of Labor and Em- said the original budget was only P16 ployment (DOLE) has allotted P19 bil- billion but they received an additional lion in financial assistance to almost Next page

By Vito Barcelo

PRESIDENT Rodrigo Duterte has approved the extension of the “no disconnection” policy for customers of “lifeliners’ that consume less than 200 Next page

Palace allots P362m for ‘surveillance’

By Willie Casas PRESIDENT Rodrigo Duterte has approved the allocation of P362 million for genomic biosurveillance, which is expected to strengthen the government’s overall coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) response.

In a virtual presser on Thursday, Cabinet Secretary Karlo Nograles said Next page

THRESHING OUT THE ISSUES. Defense Secretary Delfin Lorenzana (right) and

UP President Danilo Concepcion engage in a banter before a meeting between the two camps. Initiated by CHED Chairperson Prospero De Vera III, the meeting followed DND’s unilateral decision to scrap a 1989 agreement between it and UP, effectively negating the university’s right to ‘academic space’ and allowing military troops as well as policemen to enter its campus at will. (Story on Page 2)

PAF refleets with 15 Black Hawks

By Vito Barcelo

FIRE-PRONE. Several residential buildings caught fire in a Mandaluyong barangay around 3 in the afternoon of February 4, 2021, sending residents scampering for safety.

Many of the houses were made of light, inflammable materials, according to firemen who have yet to determine what caused the blaze. No one was reported injured. Lino Santos

PRESIDENT Rodrigo Duterte has approved the acquisition of 15 Black Hawk helicopters to boost the air defense capability of the military, Malacanang said Thursday.

Cabinet Secretary Karlo Nograles said the helicopter purchase will replace the fleet of Huey helicopters that will be retired to prevent any tragic

deaths from fatal crashes.

He said the latest decision of the President to enhance the country’s military air assets was reached during a Cabinet meeting on Wednesday.

The Malacanang official said the country actually needs 76 helicopters to boost the military’s defense capability, but the government could only afford to secure 15 choppers as it battles Next page

Sex toys sell like ‘hot cake’; global sales explode SEX toy sales have exploded as millions around the world seek to spice up lockdown with new bedroom accessories and Western societies shake off the last taboos Next page

A2

News

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2021

mst.daydesk@gmail.com

Face-to-face poll ban ruled out

By Vito Barcelo and Macon Ramos-Araneta

M

ALACAÑANG said it was still “too early” to discuss the proposal to ban face-to-face election campaigns amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

five voters inside precincts at a time for next year’s elections in case the coronavirus pandemic persists.

In a television interview on Thursday, Comelec chairman Sheriff Abas said this aimed to control the number of people inside voting centers, in compliance with health protocols.

“Our initial plan is that at least five voters at one time will be allowed to vote and we are also planning to add some vote-counting machines. During the elections, there are many people inside schools. That is our biggest hurdle,” Abas said.

Comelec spokesperson James Jimenez said they were looking at mail voting and online voting as an alternative option.

But he said these measures would need approval from Congress.

“Mail voting is a solution that is be-

ing proposed. In fact, there’s legislation pending for it but also other means of voting are being considered for instance absentee voting partly for senior citizens and PWDs (persons with disabilities). All of these are proceedings on the legislative front,” he said in a separate television interview.

At the same time, the Comelec official added they were also looking at allowing online campaigning.

“On the part of the Comelec, it is important to understand that yes we intend to open up online campaigning as a viable alternative to in-person campaigning. However, we are more concerned about establishing an even playing field so that everyone gets an opportunity to use online campaigning and online resources and are overwhelmed by candidates with more capability than others,” Jimenez added.

Presidential spokesman Harry Roque said the government must first start the country’s vaccination program against COVID-19 and would decide based on the outcome of the inoculation program whether to ban the face-to-face elections campaign.

The Commission on Elections earlier raised the possibility of banning faceto-face campaigning for the May 2022 polls to control the spread of new COVID-19 cases.

The Palace official said the InterAgency Task Force (IATF) on Emerging Infectious Diseases, a policy-making

body that provides recommendations to the President related to the pandemic, would also have a say on the matter.

Roque said the Palace respected the Comelec as a constitutional body tasked with the holding and supervision of elections but the issue would be discussed beyond Comelec and would also include the IATF. Meanwhile, Comelec commissioner Rowena Guanzon said face-to-face campaign activities for the upcoming 2022 elections may still be allowed but with strict health protocols rules.

But Comelec is looking to allow only

4,000...

From A1

Villar calls B’laan tribe weaver a ‘national treasure’

flexibility in pressured vaccine delivery schedules.

The British government’s Deputy Chief Medical Officer, Jonathan VanTam, said the trial would offer “greater insight” into the use of vaccines against COVID. “Given the inevitable challenges of immunising large numbers of the population against Covid-19 and potential global supply constraints, there are definite advantages to having data that could support a more flexible immunisation programme,” Van-Tam said.

“It is also even possible that by combining vaccines, the immune response could be enhanced giving even higher antibody levels that last longer,” he added.

The 13-month study will compare different combinations of prime and booster doses of the Astrazeneca and Pfizer vaccines at intervals of four and 12 weeks.

Nokor to get vaccines

North Korea has requested Covid-19 vaccines and is expected to receive nearly two million doses, according to the Gavi vaccine alliance, part of the WHO-backed Covax program, although the isolated country has insisted it is virus-free.

It is the first official confirmation that the North has asked for international help, with the country’s medical infrastructure is seen as woefully inadequate for dealing with any largescale outbreak.

The Covax scheme, co-led by the Gavi alliance, will distribute 1.99 million doses to the North, according to Covax’s interim distribution report released this week.

According to the report, the North is to receive the AstraZeneca-Oxford jab produced by the Serum Institute of India.

Pyongyang closed its borders in late January last year – the first country in the world to do so – in a bid to protect itself against the coronavirus. AFP

‘Lifeliners’...

From A1 kilowatt hours monthly, Malacañang said Thursday.

Cabinet Secretary Karlo Nograles said the President “readily agreed” to the proposal to extend the “no disconnection” policy for low-income households that cannot afford to settle their electricity

Sex toys...

From A1 around female pleasure.

Sofia (not her real name), a 29-year-old singleton in Paris, overcame her “psychological barrier” to sex toys when the first lockdown kicked in last March.

“Something clicked,” she told AFP.

Palace...

From A1 the President approved the recommendation during the 51st Cabinet meeting at Malacañan Palace on Wednesday.

Nograles said genomic biosurveillance was expected to improve efforts to trace close contacts of individuals found positive for the B.1.1.7 SARSCoV-2 variant, also known as the United Kingdom variant.

“With different strains and variants of the COVID-19 virus now emerging, the Department of Health will be mobilizing resources and investing in genomic biosurveillance, which will

a resolution expressing its condolences on the passing of Fu Yabing, a “Manlilikha ng Bayan” awardee.

Speaker Lord Allan Velasco led the filing of House Resolution 1540 underscoring her “artistry, knowledge, talent, passion, and advocacy (that have) made her an important cultural bearer for the B’laan tribe and inspired a new generation to preserve the B’laan textile and clothing tradition.”

“The death of such a beloved and respected elder and artist is an immense and profound loss not only to her family and her community, but to our country and the Filipino people as well,” Ve-

lasco said in the resolution which, along with two other related resolutions, was adopted by the plenary during last Wednesday’s session.

The National Commission for Culture and Arts declared Fu Yabing a “national living treasure” in January 2017.

She was honored for keeping alive her community’s traditional weaving process and sharing her skills to others.

She died on January 26 in her sleep. She will be laid to rest next to the traditional weaving center she established in her community in Sitio Amgu-o in Barangay Landa, Polomolok, South Cotabato.

manufactured in South Korea if it can maintain its targeted manufacturing capacity.

“The goal of Covax is to accelerate the development and manufacture of COVID-19 vaccines, and to guarantee fair and equitable access for every country in the world to minimize the impact of the pandemic, to save lives, and to facilitate quick economic recovery,” Abeyasinghe said.

The Covax program, led by WHO and the Gavi vaccine alliance, on Wednesday published its first distribution list for 337.2 million doses, with the Philippines among the top 10 recipients of COVID-19 vaccines.

Some 145 countries are set to receive enough doses to immunize 3.3 percent of their collective population by mid2021, Covax said.

A statement said the initial distribution was in line with a target “to protect the most vulnerable groups such as health care workers” in the first half of the year.

Countries will receive doses in proportion to population size, with the most going to India (97.2 million), Pakistan (17.2 million), Nigeria (16 million), Indonesia (13.7 million), Bangladesh

(12.8 million) and Brazil (10.6 million).

Other big recipients are Ethiopia (8.9 million), the Democratic Republic of Congo (6.9 million), Mexico (6.5 million), the Philippines (5.6 million) and Egypt (5.1 million).

Health Secretary Francisco Duque III said the Philippine has been meeting its timetable in making ready the coldchain facilities and manpower needed to roll out the vaccines.

The government has already adapted the National Deployment and Vaccination Plan, he said.

“Now that we have successfully secured safe and effective vaccines for our people, we are now working to align the deployment and vaccination plan up to the local government units. The current global supply of COVID-19 vaccines is scarce, hence we are ensuring that there will be no wastage in our COVID-19 immunization program,” Duque said.

WHO immunization program coordinator Ann Lindstrand said priority was given to countries that had not started vaccinating, while health worker deaths in January were also factored in.

For the 92 lower- and lower-middle income economies involved in Covax, funding is covered through donations, while for richer countries, buying into bulk purchases operates like a back-up insurance policy for their own vaccination programs.

The first wave distribution list includes 240 million doses of the AstraZeneca-Oxford vaccine, licensed to the Serum Institute of India; 96 million advance-purchased AstraZeneca-Oxford doses; and 1.2 million doses of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine.

Both vaccines require two injected doses.

Pfizer-BioNTech is the only vaccine to have received emergency use approval from the WHO. Evaluation is under way for the AstraZeneca-Oxford vaccine.

Berkeley said though they were “impatient... to get these doses out, there are conditions that must be in place.”

The Pfizer-BioNTech doses – requiring special ultra-cold storage – are destined for 18 countries by the end of March, with Colombia, Peru, the Philippines, South Africa, South Korea and Ukraine getting the most at 117,000 doses each.

The other scheduled recipients are Bhutan, Bolivia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Cape Verde, El Salvador, Georgia, Maldives, Moldova, Mongolia, the Palestinian Territories, Rwanda and Tunisia.

The first round list, including both vaccine types, is subject to change but should allow countries to plan ahead.

Some wealthy self-financing countries were on the list, including South Korea (2.6 million doses), Canada (1.9 million) and New Zealand (250,000). With AFP

bills due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

This was among the recommendations by the Department of Energy approved by the President during the Cabinet meeting on Wednesday, Nograles said.

“Lifeliners comprise 32 percent of the customer base, but they only account for 3 percent of electricity sales.

So this is very doable,” Nograles said.

Duterte also urged Congress to extend the subsidy for marginalized pow-

er consumers for 30 years or from 2021 to 2051, according to Nograles.

This was previously amended by Congress. They extended the benefits of lifeliners from 2011 to 2021. But now, the President is asking Congress to extend the lifeliners’ benefits from 2021 to 2051.

The Malacañang official was referring to Republic Act No. 10150, which extended the Electricity Power Industry Reform Act of 2001 until 2021.

“I knew it was the right time, that we were entering a crazy period during which I was going to be cut off from all social contact and my love life.”

Berlin manufacturers WOW say their global sales have trebled over the past year.

They have shifted more than four million of their most popular model, the “Womanizer.”

Sweden’s LELO says sex toy sales

were up 10 percent in 2020, despite stores being closed.

A report last year by Statista said the global market was set to almost double from $28.6 billion to $52.7 billion between 2019 and 2026.

This is about more than lockdown boredom, says Christophe Manceau of market researchers Kantar, pointing to the wider “porno-ization of society.” AFP

By Macon Ramos-Araneta and Maricel V. Cruz SENATOR Cynthia Villar paid tribute Thursday to the late B’laan tribe weaver Fu Yabing Masalon Dulo, earlier declared a “national living treasure.”

The senator, a staunch advocate of weaving, also expressed her profound sympathy and condolence on the death of the 106-year old master weaver.

“We will forever treasure the legacy she left,” added Villar.

Meanwhile, the leadership of the House of Representatives has adopted

WHO:...

From A1

strengthen and improve our overall Covid-19 response as the conduct of whole genome sequencing and bioinformatics analysis of the virus will enable us to understand the evolution of the virus across geographical and time scales as well as the impact of specific mutations on viral properties including infectiousness and virulence,” he said.

Citing the DOH, Nograles said genomic surveillance was also critical input for the country’s national vaccine deployment program.

Genome sequencing is used to check for the presence of COVID-19 variants.

It is done by analyzing a sample taken from a diagnosed patient and comparing it with others.

Rody...

From A1 quantity of the commodity that may be imported with a lower tariff.

The move is expected to cover the projected shortfall in the supply of pork, as local hog raisers grapple with the Asian swine fever (ASF), which has forced them to cull almost half a million hogs.

Cabinet Secretary Karlo Nograles said the President approved during a Cabinet meeting the creation of the subtask force amid speculation that some hog raisers and traders have been manipulating the supply of pork to drive up its price.

Defense, UP hold dialog on 1989 accord

By Macon Ramos-Araneta and Rey Requejo THE long-awaited dialog between University of the Philippines and the Department of National Defense on the abrogation of the 1989 DND-UP Accord was finally held Thursday when the Commission on Higher Education facilitated the meeting between UP President Danilo Concepcion and DND Secretary Delfin Lorenzana in Quezon City.

“I thank Secretary Lorenzana and President Concepcion for their statesmanship and openness to talk to each other and to raise their concerns and observations on the DND-UP accord,” said CHED Chairman J. Prospero E. De Vera III. “As I have said in my previous statement, both DND and UP have publicly stated their continuing commitment to protect academic freedom, promote the welfare of students, and enforce national laws – all embodied in no less than the Constitution itself,” he added.

“It is therefore crucial that both sides start discussing their concerns and this morning I am happy to bring together UP and DND so that both sides can have an open and frank exchange of views over a wide range of issues related to the accord.”

No less that the Senate adopted a Senate Resolution 616 urging the DND and UP to revisit the agreement on military presence in the state university’s campuses and called for a dialogue between both parties.

“I ask everyone to support the efforts of UP and DND so we can continue to build trust and a common direction for the future. The Joint Statement issued today is a good start in ensuring that the dialogue will continue,” De Vera added.

PAF...

From A1 the pandemic.

“We need 55 helicopters to cover over 7,000 islands with a total land area of 300,000 square kilometers,” Nograles said.

“While the President initially agreed to acquiring 55 helicopters, that number has been managed and in fact reduced to 15 owing to the challenges that we currently face.”

The government’s planned helicopter purchase came after the Huey helicopter crash in Bukidnon that claimed seven lives last month.

Nograles said the President wanted to prevent any more tragic death from a helicopter crash.

“This is the fourth such crash since July last year and the President wants to end all these tragic deaths. Our servicemen and their families deserve better,” he said.

Nograles noted the Huey helicopters used by the Philippine Air Force are old and must now retire.

P3 billion from the Tourism Department for tourism workers.

The department has not yet announced when the financial aid will be disbursed.

Under the plan, each qualified formal worker affected by the pandemic will get P5,000, while OFWs will get $200 or P10,000.

DOLE said it also has a budget to help those working in the informal sector.

“Those who are self-employed like tricycle drivers, sidewalk vendors, those doing laundry, and manicurists,” Bello said. “They have been displaced also so we have to provide them assistance by providing them temporary employment from 10 to 15 days and

pay them the minimum wage in the region where they come from.”

Meanwhile, Taguig Reps. Alan Peter Cayetano and Lani Cayetano have filed a bill that seeks to distribute additional cash assistance to families affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.

The bill proposes to create the Bangon Pamilyang Pilipino (BPP) Assistance Program, which will provide beneficiaries P1,500 per family member or P10,000 per household, whichever is higher.

Priority beneficiaries under the program are senior citizens, persons with disabilities, solo parents, displaced workers, medical frontliners, families of overseas Filipino workers, individuals who were not able to secure aid through the Social Amelioration Program, Philippine National ID holders, and members of vulnerable groups.

“If there are groups or businessmen taking advantage of this pandemic to profit from the people, we are not going to let that pass,” Nograles said.

The task force will be led by the departments of Agriculture and Trade and Industry, and include representatives from the departments of Justice and Interior and Local Government, the National Bureau of Investigation, the Philippine National Police, Bureau of Customs, Philippine Competition Commission, the National Security Council, and the National Intelligence Coordinating Agency.

Nograles, meanwhile, said the importation of pork would be a temporary measure to address the current supply deficit.

The country’s current MAV is 54,210 metric tons, but the Department of Agriculture projects that the demand for pork could reach 1,618,355 metric tons this year.

The government’s long-term focus is to help small producers, farmers, hog raisers, he said.

“That is our number one priority.

This is just meant to augment the supply so the prices will not increase and impact our inflation rate.”

Agriculture Secretary William Dar earlier said his agency is considering tripling the current MAV of 54,000 metric tons as the available domestic pork supply continues to shrink, raising prices sharply.

P19-b...

From A1

News

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2021 mst.daydesk@gmail.com

A3

House to tackle child motor seat suspension

By Maricel V. Cruz and Darwin Amojelar

A

PANEL in the House of Representatives has scheduled next week a meeting to clarify issues surrounding the implementation of the Child Safety in Motor Vehicles Act.

THREE-STRIKE POLICY. Motorists line up at the toll booth of an RFID (radio frequency

identification) lane on Mindanao Avenue Expressway on Thursday. The Toll Regulatory Board is set to enforce a “three-strike” policy against motorists who enter RFID-only lanes on expressways without any load to avoid disruptions and inconveniences to compliant RFID users. Ben Briones

One more ammonia casualty reported in leak in Navotas NAVOTAS Mayor Toby Tiangco on Thursday reported another casualty in the ammonia leak incident at the TP Marcelo Ice Plant, raising the death toll to two.

He identified the second fatality as Joselito Jazareno, 54, an electrician at the cold storage facility. His body was found near the surge tank that exploded inside the plant on Wednesday afternoon.

As of 5 a.m. Thursday, a total of 96 people have been hospitalized due to the chemical spill, including the first fatality, Gilbert Tiangco, who was first brought to the Navotas City Hospital.

“All medical expenses of those affected will be shouldered by the company,” Tiangco said in a social media post.

He earlier said the facility was run by his mother’s family.

While the ammonia leak at the ice plant has been contained, Tiangco said it will be closed off indefinitely until it fully carries out the safety measures recommended by the Bureau of Fire Protection.

The city government, meanwhile, will provide counseling to the residents who were affected and earlier evacuated due to the incident.

“We will also ask the BFP and sanitation officers to check the other ice plant and cold storage in the city to ensure their occupational safety standards and environmental compliances,” Tiangco said.

This is the second time that an ammonia leak incident occurred in Navotas this year, according to the BFP.

Shabu production materials worth P904.303m destroyed

By Rio N. Araja THE Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency on Thursday destroyed controlled precursors and essential chemicals and laboratory equipment for the production of shabu worth P904,303,333.46 in Valenzuela City.

Director general Wilkins Villanueva said the destruction was the biggest in terms of volume and value in the history of the country’s drug law enforcement.

A total of 259,749.07 liters of liquid chemicals composed of hydrochloric acid, acetone, methyl ethyl ketone, sulfuric acid, acetic anhydride, acetic acid, ethanol, methanol, ammonia, isopropyl alcohol, cyclohexane, diethyl ether and propylene glycol were destroyed through chemical treatment.

At least 30,192,037.01 grams of solid chemicals consisting of red phosphorus, iodine, sodium hydroxide, acetaminophen, tartaric acid, potassium iodate, sodium acetate trihydrate and ethyl maltol, sodium chloride, activated carbon and ionomer were also destroyed.

The destruction was witnessed by local officials, representatives from other law enforcement agencies, Department of Justice, Department of the Interior and Local Government and non-government organizations as well as media partners at the Green Plant Management Inc. in Barangay Punturin.

The PDEA chief commended the efforts of the different branches of regional trial courts for the expeditious prosecution and disposition of drug cases that led to the prompt destruction of these chemicals and laboratory equipment no longer needed as evidence in court.

The destruction of the dangerous drugs is in compliance with the guidelines set on the custody and disposition of seized dangerous drugs required in Section 21, Article II of Republic Act 9165, or the Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act of 2002 and Dangerous Drugs Board Regulation 1, Series of 2002.

“PDEA continues to destroy dangerous drugs, CPECs and laboratory equipment right before the public not only in compliance with the law, but also in the spirit of transparency and accountability,” Villanueva said.

Agents seize P45m fake products in Las Piñas

By Joel E. Zurbano

GOVERNMENT agents raided a storage facility in Las Piñas City and seized counterfeit products and other smuggled items worth P45 million.

Armed with a letter of authority from Commissioner Rey Leonardo Guerrero, operatives of the Customs Intelligence and Investigation Service swooped down on the establishment in Barangay Almanza and discovered various counterfeit and smuggled items.

The CIIS men assigned at the Manila North Harbor conducted the operation late last month with the help of the Philippine Coast Guard and the National Bureau of Investigation.

During the operation, the authorities also found a clinic storing various Chinese medicines, smuggled cigarettes and counterfeit items such as bags and food items.

“Further inventory of the goods is underway for the possible filing of charges for violation of Section 1400 of RA 10863 otherwise known as the Customs Modernization and Tariff Act,” said Commissioner Guerrero.

The latest apprehension was the third conducted by the CIIS in three weeks in southern Metro Manila.

The team recently raided two establishments in cities of Pasay and Parañaque where it found smuggled Chinese products and health items believed to be used to treat patients infected with the coronavirus disease.

The bureau reiterated its reminders to the public against the use of medicines without the proper Department of Health and Food and Drug Administration clearances.

Samar Rep. Edgar Sarmiento, chair of the House committee on transportation, said his committee will conduct the hearing on Feb. 10 following the suspension of implementation of Republic Act No. 11229 or the Child Safety in Motor Vehicles Act amid the coronavirus disease pandemic.

“I have spoken to Speaker Lord Allan Velasco about it, and he really wants Congress to look into it for public knowl-

edge’s sake,” Sarmiento said.

“I presented to him the issues that go with the subject matter, and he said ‘proceed with the meeting.’ Of course, it has to be guided by the Speaker,” he added.

Sarmiento said among the resource persons to be invited in the hearing are representatives from the Department of Transportation, Land Transportation Office, Land Transportation Franchising and

Regulatory Board, and the land transportation sector.

Signed by the President in February 2019, the law disallows children 12 years old and below who are shorter that 4’11” from sitting in the front passenger seat of a private vehicle.

Earlier, Muntinlupa Rep. Ruffy Biazon called for a review of the implementing rules of the Child Safety in Motor Vehicles Act. Meanwhile, the Vehicle Inspection Center Operators Association of the Philippines on Thursday said the Philippines will remain the “sick man of Asia” in terms of road safety if the Motor Vehicle Inspection System (MVIS) program is not implemented.

LGUs

Jimbo Owen Gulle, Editor lgu@manilastandard.net editor.lgustandard@gmail.com

A4

Solon to ERC: Act on Tablas power situation

LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNITS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2021

Parañaque launches own vaccine tack

By Joel E. Zurbano THE Parañaque City government on Thursday started its vaccination simulation process in line with the city’s anti-COVID-19 program this year.

Led by Mayor Edwin Olivarez and his wife Janet, the city government conducted the first simulation process at the Ayala Malls Manila Bay. “The simulation shows the readiness of the city from the facilities to be used to the skills of the officers, doctors and nurses who will assist each resident who will be given a vaccine for COVID-19,” Mayor Olivarez said.

Some 200 community-based target individuals, as well as city health medical personnel and barangay healthcare workers, took part in the first mass vaccination simulation exercise.

Olivarez said that aside from big malls in the city, they will also designate main COVID vaccination to the community.

To avoid mishandling of the vaccines, they will also establish satellite locations in different barangays in the city, he said.

The mayor also announced that the COVID-19 vaccine preregistration and screening is now ongoing by scanning the QR code in his Facebook account or at oneparanaque.net to get started and register.

The local government has allocated P250 million for its COVID-19 vaccination program to shoulder the costs of its free COVID vaccination initiative.

Aside from its own vaccination fund, the city government will have an additional P1 billion funds on stand-by, which it plans to borrow from the Landbank of the Philippines, according to city treasurer Dr. Anthony Pulmano.

“To protect our residents from the deadly disease, we will prioritize our frontliners, senior citizens and other vulnerable,” said Olivarez, who presently chairs the Metro Manila Council.

He assured that around 500,000 bonafide residents of Paranaque will receive the vaccine.

LIBERATION DAY. Muntinlupa Mayor Jaime Fresnedi (center) pays tribute to war veterans and local heroes in celebration of the city’s 76th Liberation Day from occupying foreign forces during World War II with the theme ‘Digmaan Pinagtagumpayan, Pag-asa Para sa Ligtas na Sambayanan.’ Fresnedi and LGU officials led the wreath-laying ceremony at the Bantayog ng mga Bayani in Alabang on Thursday along with (from left) Vice Mayor Artemio Simundac, Rep. Ruffy Biazon, and city councilors.

Isko: Manila to continue simulating vaccinations

By Willie Casas

T

HE Manila city government will use the time waiting for the COVID-19 vaccines to finally arrive to simulate its vaccination program, Manila Mayor Francisco “Isko Moreno” Domagoso said Thursday.

He announced that the simulation by personnel from six city-run hospitals kicked off with Justice Jose Abad Santos General Hospital (JJASGH) conducting one at the Pedro Guevara Elementary School.

Domagoso thanked JJASGH Director Dr. Merle Sacdalan and the hospital personnel who participated for taking the initiative and showing their willingness and dedication to be readily of service to Manilans.

According to the mayor, the simulation is part of the city government’s preparations for the arrival of the COVID vaccines, to ensure a smooth flow of the entire inoculation processes.

He also said the simulation exercises will continue to develop “muscle memory” among those who will have direct participation in the entire vaccination program.

This, he said, will prepare the city personnel on how to handle hitches,

should there be any, and pinpoint any part where there may be an unnecessary delay and resolve it.

The JJASGH Infection Control Committee was led by Sacdalan herself, when it convened in connection with the COVID-19 Vaccination Simulation Exercise for the institution.

Aside from the exercises being held, Sacdalan said the various types of vaccines available in the market were also discussed during the meeting.

“Logistics for the exercise were also detailed in the discussions. The goal of the exercise is to promote the preventive and promotive aspects of health - which includes vaccination to protect employees, frontliners and community members against the COVID-19 disease,” she said.

NEW OFFICE. The First Congressional District Office at the

Southern Philippines Medical Center (SPMC) Compound in Bajada, Davao City. The medical assistance desk was relocated and revamped into an office to provide more efficient and effective health care assistance to its constituents.

ROMBLON Rep. Budoy Madrona has called on the Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC) to resolve a pending case before it.

This is in response to the notice sent by the Suweco Tablas Energy Corporation (STEC), the lone power supplier in Tablas Island, that it will scale down its operations by February 15, 2021 due to business losses resulting from the interim approvals of the ERC. “On behalf of the membersconsumers of Tablas Island Electric Cooperative, Inc. (TIELCO), I am appealing to the ERC, headed by Chair Agnes Devenadera, to immediately resolve and give the final rate of STEC. This will avoid a foreseeable power crisis should STEC reduce its operations because of business losses,” Madrona said.

In its notice, STEC informed the ERC that it is constrained to scale down its operations due to business losses, saying that its generation mix should not apply in excess of the maximum net expected energy provided by TIELCO; capping of the diesel rate and use of solar rate in excess of the generation mix; and computation of the generation mix on a monthly basis instead of annual basis.

As a result of these circumstances based on the orders of ERC, STEC has accumulated losses in hundreds of millions of pesos already, the congressman said.

“I understand that the combination of the decisions of the ERC in charging solar rate for diesel rate in excess of the generation mix and computing the generation mix on a monthly basis led to the losses of STEC,” he said.

“ERC should remember its mandate to protect the consumers and the investors as well. Should STEC reduce its operations, there will now be a power crisis, and it will be the consumers who will also be primarily affected and therefore ERC must act immediately,” the lawmaker added.

“This is embarrassing especially since it is Pres. Rodrigo Duterte who inaugurated the Solar Plant of STEC last August 2019,” Madrona said.

Settlers moved to Yulo Estates relocation site SMILES and feeling of satisfaction and contentment were etched on the faces of former informal settlers (IS) who were brought to their new relocation site at Yulo Estates in Canlubang, Calamba, Laguna.

They used to occupy Sitios Banias and Matang-Tubig, also in Calamba, owned by the San Cristobal Realty and Development Corp. (SCRDC) of the Yulo family.

Some 50 households were already relocated to Sitio Tibagan, where they happily related the “positive change” in their life, following their transfer to the area, which according to them “is more developed and urbanized.”

The place area is still in the process of development, the company said.

Fifty more IS are expected to be brought to Sitio Tibagan from the former disputed land, which some of them refused to leave, claiming that portions of the more than 700-hectare landholding belonged to their forefathers, which they later allegedly inherited.

Such claims however, were “baseless,” according to SCRDC spokesperson Bam Masongsong, noting they have all the papers to show indicating the Yulos’ ownership of the landholdings.

“Masayang-masaya na po kami dito.

Amin na itong bahay at lupa. Wala ng gagalaw sa amin,” a teary-eyed Edgardo De Leon, 59 and a stroke survivor, said.

De Leon and his wife, along with their two children, were brought to the place in December.

He could hardly move and is dependent on his daughter, who works in a factory, for the family’s daily sustenance. He used to work with Asia Brewery, and they live in a roomless 50-square meter house and use solar panels as power source.

The local government units (LGUs) provided them with water, the company said. At this time, water is provided for free, but eventually it would be metered, project manager Jun Roldan said.

Duterte medical aid desk now at SPMC DAVAO CITY―The First Congressional District Office relocated on Monday, February 1, its medical assistance desk at the Southern Philippines Medical Center (SPMC) Compound in Bajada.

The medical assistance desk was relocated and revamped into an office to provide more efficient and effective health care assistance to its contstituents.

The House of Representatives, through the city’s First District Rep. Paolo Z. Duterte, established the

medical assistance desk at SPMC in 2019 to bring its services closer to patients who are in need of medical financial assistance.

The young congressman’s office has been providing various assistance to its constituents who are in dire need of support. Duterte earlier said that his office is open to everyone who seeks assistance even outside his district.

This is in support to President Rodrigo Duterte’s commitment to improve the government programs and services in the country.

Opinion Notice of lis pendens

2022 bets will take their poll agenda to social media distancing.

Students and teachers will have to wait to return to the classrooms for face-toface classes until 80 million Filipinos are inoculated with anti-COVID vaccines.

Senior citizens over 65 years old and children under age 15 remain on lockdown at home, unless they are traveling to Boracay Island and other tourist destinations which the government allows.

Come 2022, the Comelec says we might be better off avoiding house-tohouse campaigning and holding of political gatherings, such as miting de avance for local and national candidates.

We must agree with the Comelec in pushing through the proposed ban on big gatherings despite the anticipated rollout of COVID-19 vaccines in the coming weeks or months.

And I totally agree with Prof. Ranjit Rye of UP-based OCTA Research Group that the flattening of the curve of COVID incidence must be maintained and the number of cases even lowered, even as we wait for the vaccine rollout.

MORE OPINION ONLINE

mst.daydesk@gmail.com

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2021

B1

EDITORIAL

The Notice of Lis Pendens is a written memorandum that contains the names of the parties and the object of the action or defense; and the description of the property which will include the title to the property. The Registry of Deeds has no discretion to determine the propriety of LIS Pendens is a Latin phrase that means the Notice of Lis Pendens. All it has to do “suit pending.” The notice of a pending if the notice is complete at face value is to action or lis pendens involving a real record the lis pendens and annotate it on property can be recorded in the Register the original title to the real property.

In simpler words, the duty of the Regof Deeds of the place where the property is located. The purpose of the notice istry of Deeds is only ministerial. As in is to warn persons (such as prospective the case of the old man, his defenses must purchasers or others having an interest in be raised in the court where his action is the property under suit) that the title to the pending and not in the Registry of Deeds. property is in litigation and that they will The lis pendens must be hinged on an acbe bound by the possible adverse judg- tion affecting the title or right of possession of real property. This notice may be ment (Barron’s Law Dictionary).

Founded upon public policy and ne- caused by the complainant/plaintiff or the cessity, lis pendens is intended to: (a) defendant when an affirmative defense keep the properties in litigation within the is claimed in his Answer (Section 19, Rule 13, Amended power of the court Rules of Civil Prountil the litigation cedure). is terminated and An important to prevent defeat The purpose of question is whethof the judgment er a notice of lis by subsequent the notice is to warn pendens applies to alienation; and (b) persons that the purely monetary announce to the title to the property claims. The answer whole world that a is in the negative. particular property is in litigation.

The doctrine of lis is in litigation and pendens has no apserves as a warnplication to a proing that one who ceeding in which acquires an interest over the property gambles on the result the only object sought is the recovery of the litigation (St. Mary of the Woods of a monetary judgment, though the title School v. Office of the Registry of Deeds or right of possession to property be inof Makati, January 20, 2009, G.R. No. cidentally affected (Atlantic Erectors v.

Herbal Cove, G.R. No. 14868, March 30, 174290).

More than two (2) decades ago, I met 2003).

It was likewise explained by Naran old couple with a huge piece of agricultural land. They were approached by ciso Peña, a leading authority on land someone who claimed to represent an in- titles and registration that “[By] exterested buyer. The person inquired if the press provision of law, the doctrine of property was for sale but the old man said lis pendens does not apply to attachit was not. The person insisted on having ments, levies of execution, or to proa meeting with his principal to convince bate of wills, or for administration of the old man that they were interested in the estate of deceased persons” (cited in the case of Atlantic Erectors v. buying the land.

During the meeting, the representative Herbal Cove).

The reason for Mr. Peña’s conclusion asked the old man a number of questions regarding a scenario wherein he decides is quite evident since an attachment is a to sell the land, such as: (a) at what price provisional remedy, the purpose of which and terms of payment would he decide to is to secure the future judgment. Execusell the property; (b) the exact location tion is pursued when the judgment is fiof the property and its size; and (c) the nal and executory, the purpose being to names of the registered owners appearing satisfy the judgment, and the object of the in the title of the parcel of land. After the probate of the will or administration of meeting, the unsuspecting old man was deceased persons’ estate is to settle and asked to sign what he was made to be- distribute the estate.

A notice of lis pendens may involve lieve were the minutes of the meeting.

A few weeks later, the old man to- actions that deal not only with the title gether with his spouse were sued for or possession of a property, but also with specific performance and damages to the use or occupation of the property. It compel them to execute a Deed of Sale also includes: (a) an action to recover the to transfer the property in the name of possession of real estate; (b) an action to the purported buyer. On the same day quiet title; (c) an action to remove clouds; of the filing of the Complaint in court, and (d) an action for partition (Heirs of the interested buyer filed a Notice of Lopez v. Enriquez, January 21, 2005, Lis Pendens with the Register of Deeds G.R. 146262). at the place where the property was lofull version on www.manilastandard.net cated.

AT LEAST 15 months to go until the May 2022 national elections, the Commission on Elections said it may prohibit face-toface campaigning to avoid further transmission of COVID-19 or its variants.

It is another indication of how much the continuing pandemic is changing the different aspects of our personal and social life, including matters of family, work, livelihood, religion, school and politics.

In Davao City, public health officials have enjoined dating couples to observe the minimum health and safety protocols on Valentine’s Day. That means they should wear face masks, face shields, keep a bottle of alcohol handy, and observe physical

Adelle Chua, Editor

In bad shape

P

RESIDENT Rodrigo Duterte doesn’t have to state the obvious. The economy has been doing bad since the first quarter of 2020 when authorities started locking down the entire nation to stop the spread of COVID-19.

The biggest contributors to the GDP’s decline essentially summarized the downturn. The construction sector sank 25.3 percent in 2020, while accommodation and food service activities dropped

The government must ease up on its restrictions to give the working class a fighting chance to survive the pandemic.

The lockdown impaired the mobility of the people, especially workers. It restricted land, sea and air travel, and prevented millions from going to their workplaces.

With consumer spending abruptly declining in the absence of workers and students, many establishments were forced to closed down.

The official gross domestic product figures released late last month tell the whole story. The Philippine economy sank 9.5 percent in 2020, despite the shallower contraction of 8.3 percent in the fourth quarter on the prolonged impact of the health crisis.

42.7 percent. The figures clearly show that the construction sector considerably slowed down last year; workers, even if they wanted to, could not go to the job sites because public transportation is very limited.

The same is true with the staff of fast-food outlets and other merchandise stores leasing out spaces in malls. The lockdown has grounded public transportation and

prevented many of them from commuting. Thousands of retail outlets as a result shut down their operations because they did not have the personnel to man their stores.

The Philippines’ dismal economic performance, however, is not unique. Almost every nation on earth has experienced the economic slump owing to the raging pandemic. Restaurants and hotels in the US and Europe are protesting severe lockdown measures imposed by their respective governments. Millions of jobs have been lost amid curfews and the forced closures of these hospitality establishments.

Reopening the economy and balancing it with health protocols are probably the most difficult tasks any government has to face. But they can be done. People will ultimately end their isolation and leave their own bubble to resume work, or search for a job. The government, thus, must ease up on its restrictions to give the working class a fighting chance to survive the pandemic.

Bezos: Latest tycoon to pursue his passion

By Chris Lefkow BILL Gates set out to heal the world.

His Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen bought sports teams. Ted Turner raced yachts. And Donald Trump went into politics.

Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, the world’s richest man, plans to build rockets and save the planet.

Bezos, 57, is the latest in a line of corporate titans who have stepped away from their day jobs to devote themselves to other activities.

Bezos, whose net worth is $197 billion according to Forbes magazine, announced on Tuesday he was resigning as chief executive officer of the online retail giant he launched 27 years ago.

He said he would remain executive chairman of Amazon but would devote more time to “passions” such as his private space firm Blue Origin and the Bezos Earth Fund, to which he made a $10 billion donation last year.

In stepping away from the executive suite, Bezos is following in the footsteps of other tycoons who temporarily -- and in some cases permanently -- walked away from running the businesses that made them rich.

Gates, 65, and Allen, who died of cancer in 2018 at the age of 65, founded Microsoft in 1975 and built it into the world’s leading computer software company.

Gates stepped down as CEO in 2000 Perhaps, pre-arranged town hall meetings among a limited number of people may be allowed, making sure attendees are inoculated and that health and safety standards are adhered to.

Similar strict health precautions can be observed in candidates’ door-to-door meet-and-greet sorties with the voters.

The Comelec made an important point, encouraging political aspirants for the 2022 elections to take to social media their respective political agenda instead of holding huge rallies.

The different social media platforms such as Facebook, Youtube, Twitter, Instagram, TikTok and countless websites have evened out or leveled the playing field for less-moneyed candidates.

In fact, such online platforms contributed significantly in the presiden-

and with his wife launched the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, which is devoted to improving global health.

Gates, the world’s fourth-richest man according to Forbes, resigned as Microsoft’s chairman in 2014 and left the board in March of last year.

Allen, whose fortune was estimated at $20 billion by Forbes when he died, left Microsoft in 1983 when he suffered a first bout with cancer but remained on the board until 2000.

After leaving the company, Allen bought the Portland Trail Blazers of the National Basketball Association and Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League.

He was also an active philanthropist, giving away billions of dollars for medical research and other worthy causes.

Sights on space Turner, 82, turned his father’s advertising company into a multi-billion dollar business, launching Cable News Network (CNN) and also buying sports teams -- Major League Baseball’s Atlanta Braves and the Atlanta Hawks of the NBA. But his real passion was sailing.

As the skipper of the yacht “Courageous,” he successfully defended the America’s Cup in 1977 against the Australian challenger.

A number of tycoons have put aside business for politics, most recently former president Trump, a global real estate magnate, and Michael Bloomberg.

The continuing pandemic is changing the different aspects of our personal and social life. tial bid of then Mayor Rody Duterte who had the least TV ads during the 2016 elections.

That suggestion coming from the Comelec must also imply that the poll body would acknowledge and approve the candidacies of poor candidates who have at least access to the internet’s social media.

Trump, 74, ran for the White House in 2016 while Bloomberg, founder of the financial news company that bears his name, was elected mayor of New York City in 2001.

Bloomberg, 78, was re-elected mayor of the Big Apple in 2005 and in 2009 and made an ill-fated bid for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2020.

Bezos, who founded his space company Blue Origin in 2000, is not the only tycoon who has expanded his sights beyond Earth’s orbit.

Richard Branson, 70, founder of the Virgin Group, also has a spaceflight company, Virgin Galactic, and is seeking to make space tourism affordable.

Both Bezos and Branson, however, have been left in the dust when it comes to space by another billionaire -- South African-born Elon Musk, the world’s second-richest man.

Musk, 49, made his first major fortune when PayPal was sold to eBay in 2002 and has gone on to launch electric car company Tesla and solar power company SolarCity.

In 2002, Musk founded SpaceX. It has since become the world’s leading private rocket launch company, sending commercial satellites into space and delivering cargo to the International Space Station.

SpaceX became the first private company to launch humans into space last year when it sent two astronauts to the ISS. AFP Comelec should no longer disqualify legitimate aspirants for public office on the basis of “lack of financial ability to mount a serious election campaign.”

I personally know some losing candidates in the 2019 polls who deserved to win but did not have the budget to organize big rallies and buy airtime on major TV networks.

The poll body should now approve the senatorial candidacy of any natural-born citizen of the Philippines, who is 35 years of age on the day of the election, able to read and write, a registered voter, a resident of the country for not less than two years immediately preceding the day of the election, and has at least one million followers on Facebook, Youtube, Twitter, Instagram, TikTok.

LONG STORY SHORT ADELLE CHUA

Registering as adulting

(www.manilastandard.net)

What CREATE creates

Foreign interference in policy-making

The Chinese virus

Rolando G. Estabillo Publisher ManilaStandard

Published Monday to Sunday by Philippine Manila Standard Publishing Inc. at 6/F Universal Re Building, 106 Paseo de Roxas, corner Perea St., Legaspi Village, Makati City. Telephone numbers 832-5554, 832-5556, 832-5558 (connecting all departments), (Editorial) 832-5554, (Advertising) 832-5550. P.O. Box 2933, Manila Central Post Office, Manila. Website: www. manilastandard.net

ONLINE

can be accessed at: manilastandard.net

MEMBER

PPI

Philippine Press Institute The National Association of Philippine Newspapers

Former Chief Justice Reynato S. Puno Anita F. Grefal Baldwin R. Felipe Edgar M. Valmorida

Board Member & Chief Legal Adviser Treasury Manager Head—Ad Solutions Circulation Manager

Ramonchito L. Tomeldan Chin Wong/Ray S. Eñano Joyce Pangco Pañares Adelle Chua

Managing Editor Associate Editors News Editor Opinion Editor

Emil P. Jurado

Honor Blanco Cabie Night Editor Jimbo Owen Gulle City Editor Lino M. Santos Chief Photographer

Chairman Emeritus, Editorial Board

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK Manila

World

Standard

B2

TODAY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2021 mst.daydesk@gmail.com

Delay pullout of US troops vs Taliban—group A STUDY mandated by the US Congress called Wednesday for a delay in a troop pullout from Afghanistan planned by May, warning that it would effectively hand the Taliban a victory.

The Afghanistan Study Group, whose co-chairs include former top US general Joseph Dunford, said that the goal should be not simply to end America’s longest war but to ensure an “acceptable peace agreement” between the Taliban and the internationally recognized government.

“Withdrawing US troops irresponsibly would likely lead to a new civil war in Afghanistan, inviting the reconstitution of anti-US terrorist groups that could threaten our homeland and providing them with a narrative of victory against the world’s most powerful

country,” said the long-awaited report.

“Supporting peace negotiations offers the United States the chance to honor US sacrifices, secure core US interests and show this nation’s enemies that they cannot prevail,” it said.

The Afghanistan Study Group comprises 15 members across party lines.

The other co-chairs were Kelly Ayotte, a former Republican senator, and Nancy Lindborg, a former US aid official who until last year led the US Institute of Peace.

Congress mandated the study in December 2019 as then president Donald

Trump stepped up efforts to finish what he described as an “endless war” -- launched by the United States after Al-Qaeda carried out the September 11, 2001 attacks.

On February 29 last year, the Trump administration signed an accord with the Taliban under which the United States would withdraw by May 2021 in return for Taliban promises not to let Afghanistan be used by terrorists -- the original goal of the US invasion.

The co-chairs in a letter said that the United States should prioritize encouraging a peace agreement between the Taliban and the Kabul government, who started their first-ever negotiations following the US withdrawal pledge.

The United States “should not, however, simply hand a victory to the Taliban,” they wrote.

Deadline ‘perhaps impossible’ The report said that US troops face

lessening dangers and could stay with a goal of pressing a peace deal rather than prosecuting a war.

It noted that the agreement laid out benchmarks for the US withdrawal and said “it will be very difficult, and perhaps impossible, for those conditions to be achieved by May 2021.”

“Achieving the overall objective of a negotiated stable peace that meets US interests would need to begin with securing an extension of the May deadline,” it said.

As of January 15, in Trump’s final days in office, the United States had reduced forces in Afghanistan to just 2,500 troops -- the lowest since the start of the war.

President Joe Biden broadly shares Trump’s desire to end the war, of which he was an early skeptic, but has spoken of preserving a residual force to carry out anti-terrorism operations rather than completely pulling out US forces. AFP

Brazilian gov’t to purchase 30 million Sputnik vaccine doses THE Brazilian government announced Wednesday it was negotiating the purchase of 30 million coronavirus vaccine doses from Russia and India, after regulators made it easier for the treatments to win emergency-use authorizations.

Until now, only the AstraZeneca/Oxford shot and China’s CoronaVac have been permitted in Brazil, the second-hardest-hit country after the US, with more than 226,000 deaths from Covid-19.

Brazil’s health surveillance agency said it would no longer require final Phase 3 trials to be carried out in Brazil, clearing the way for the emergency authorization of Russia’s Sputnik V and India’s Covaxin vaccinations.

The health ministry said it is meeting with representatives from Russia and India on Friday to finalize details of a deal, which would see some 10 million Sputnik V doses and 20 million Covaxin

doses delivered in February and March.

The move comes after The Lancet medical journal this week published results showing Sputnik V -- named after the Soviet-era satellite -- to be safe and 91.6 percent effective, allaying concerns over transparency.

Brazil began vaccinations January 17, starting with medical workers, the indigenous population and the elderly.

With 212 million inhabitants, Brazil

has suffered an average of 1,062 deaths and 50,000 cases per day in the past week.

Several other South American countries have already started using Sputnik V, including Mexico, Venezuela and Argentina, and on Wednesday Nicaragua said it too had approved the shot under an emergency authorization.

Colombia, meanwhile, said it had approved the use of China-made Sinovac.

AFP

AGENT OF CHANGE.

Lech Walesa, fomer president of Poland and Nobel Prize for peace laureate, is pictured on February 3, 2021 during an interview in his office in Gdansk, Poland.

Polish freedom icon Lech Walesa on Wednesday called for international cooperation to bring about “system change” in Russia following the jailing of opposition figure Alexei Navalny. AFP

IN BRIEF N OTICE Notice is hereby given that PRIMA CASA LAND & HOUSES INC (FORMERLY: LUMINA HOMES, INC.) with office address at LGF Bldg. B, Evia Lifestyle Center, Daang Hari, Almanza Dos, Las Piñas, is applying for registration with the Board of Investments (BOI) as a New Developer of Economic and Low-Cost Housing Project (Lumina Tarlac Residences) with a capacity of 906 economic and low-cost housing units on a non-pioneer status with project site located at Brgy. San Agustin, Concepcion, Tarlac.

Any person with valid objection/s on the abovementioned project may file his/her objection in writing, under oath, with the BOI within three (3) days from the date of this publication.

(SGD.) ANGELITA F. ARCELLANA Director Infrastructure and Services Industries Service (MS-FEB. 5, 2021)

N OTICE Notice is hereby given that PRIMA CASA LAND & HOUSES INC (FORMERLY: LUMINA HOMES, INC.) with office address at LGF Bldg. B, Evia Lifestyle Center, Daang Hari, Almanza Dos, Las Piñas, is applying for registration with the Board of Investments (BOI) as a New Developer of Economic and Low-Cost Housing Project (Lumina Pilar) with a capacity of 884 economic and low-cost housing units on a non-pioneer status with project site located at Brgy. Liyang, Pilar, Bataan.

Any person with valid objection/s on the abovementioned project may file his/her objection in writing, under oath, with the BOI within three (3) days from the date of this publication.

(SGD.) ANGELITA F. ARCELLANA Director Infrastructure and Services Industries Service (MS-FEB. 5, 2021)

N OTICE Notice is hereby given that PRIMA CASA LAND & HOUSES INC (FORMERLY: LUMINA HOMES, INC.) with office address at LGF Bldg. B, Evia Lifestyle Center, Daang Hari, Almanza Dos, Las Piñas, is applying for registration with the Board of Investments (BOI) as a New Developer of Economic and Low-Cost Housing Project (Lumina Malaybalay) with a capacity of 695 economic and low-cost housing units on a nonpioneer status with project site located at Casisang, Malaybalay City, Bukidnon.

Any person with valid objection/s on the abovementioned project may file his/her objection in writing, under oath, with the BOI within three (3) days from the date of this publication.

(SGD.) ANGELITA F. ARCELLANA Director Infrastructure and Services Industries Service (MS-FEB. 5, 2021)

Aussie firefighters save homes from bushfire A MAMMOTH effort by Australian firefighters saved homes from an out-of-control bushfire near Perth overnight, authorities said Thursday, but warned strong winds and rough terrain posed an ongoing challenge.

At least 81 homes have been destroyed in the blaze at the Perth Hills, on the eastern fringes of Australia’s fourth-biggest city, with surveys of areas burned earlier this week adding another 10 to the tally Thursday.

Western Australia state Premier Mark McGowan said the devastation caused was “almost too much to comprehend”.

But after “a bleak couple of days”, he said, firefighters managed to keep the flames at bay overnight as the blaze threatened homes in more populous areas.

“This is a truly remarkable achievement given the ferocity of the fire. And that, as far as we know, no additional homes have

been lost overnight thanks to the incredible work of our fireys,” McGowan said.

Seven firefighters have sustained minor injuries but no deaths have been reported in the bushfire, which has scorched 10,000 hectares (24,700 acres) since it was sparked Monday.

It comes about a year after Australia was hit by unprecedented climate change-fuelled bushfires, devastating whole communities and wiping out billions of animals.

More than 3.5 million hectares were burned across Western Australia during 2019-2020 but the state was largely spared the loss of properties and lives seen in the country’s more densely populated southeast.

Scientists say fires are becoming more frequent and intense due to climate change, with people living in urban-bushland areas like the Perth Hills especially vulnerable to the impact of blazes. AFP

Canada, UK and US alarmed over new HK policy CANADA, Britain and the United States have expressed alarm after Ottawa revealed authorities in Hong Kong forced a dual citizen to choose one nationality, enforcing what they said was a little-used regulation for the first time in decades.

Canada’s foreign affairs department said on Tuesday that a dual-national in prison in Hong Kong was required to make a declaration of nationality on January 18.

“We are aware of more such incidences involving dual nationals of other countries,” a Global Affairs Canada spokesperson told AFP. The revelation has sent diplomats scrambling for more information given the potential implications for hundreds of thousands of dual nationals living in Hong Kong -- and those who travel there for business and tourism.

Under Chinese law, dual nationality is not legally recognized in Hong Kong and authorities may

refuse to grant consular access to those who retain Hong Kong or Chinese passports.

But diplomats say the regulations were never enforced and that, until now, officials faced few problems accessing dual nationals in custody.

That appears to have changed as Beijing clashes with Western nations over its crackdown in Hong Kong following 2019’s huge and often violent democracy protests.

A US official, speaking on condition of anonymity, told AFP they were also aware of more examples than the single case Canada went public with.

‘Deep concerns’ In response to enquiries, a State Department spokesman said Washington had “deep concerns that this new Hong Kong policy will compel people to declare their citizenship under duress and without an opportunity to understand the full implications of the declaration”. AFP

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

Business IN BRIEF Ayala Land tops ASEAN Governance Scorecard AYALA Land Inc. is once again recognized for its outstanding corporate governance practices by the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Institute of Corporate Directors after being named one of the top publicly-listed companies at the 2019 SEC-ICD ASEAN Corporate Governance Scorecard Awards. The virtual awards ceremony was held on January 29, 2021.

ALI ranked among the Top 3 publicly listed companies in the Philippines and Top 20 in the ASEAN region based on the 2019 ASEAN Corporate Governance Scorecard Assessment of the ASEAN Capital Markets Forum (ACMF), which was organized in partnership with the Asian Development Bank.

“Reflecting its strong and consistent adherence to good corporate governance practices, Ayala Land is part of the prestigious ASEAN Asset Class PLCs that scored a minimum of 97.5 points in the scorecard.

Together with Ayala Land and Globe, Ayala Corporation and BPI were also recognized for this honor,” said the ACMF. As part of its efforts to promote regional integration and the ASEAN region as an asset class, the ACMF and ADB have jointly developed the ASEAN Corporate Governance Scorecard as an assessment based on publicly available information and benchmarked against international best practices on corporate governance.

B3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2021 || extrastory2000@gmail.com

NEDA updates medium-term economic development goals

T

HE National Economic and Development Authority said Thursday it updated the 2017-2022 Philippine Development Plan, the country’s growth blueprint, with growth next year expected to fall below the original target.

Under the updated PDP presented by NEDA Undersecretary for policy and planning Rose Edillon, economic managers retained the 2021 gross domestic product growth target at 6.5 percent to 7.5 percent, after a steep 9.5-percent decline in 2020.

The government slightly adjusted the 2022 GDP growth target to a range of 6.5 percent to 7.5 percent from 8 percent to 10 percent earlier announced last year by the Development Budget Coordination Committee.

The gross national income, formerly

known as GNP, is expected to expand by 5 percent to 6 percent for both 2021 and 2022, after contracting 12.3 percent in 2020.

NEDA also revised the poverty incidence target to a range of 15.5 percent to 17.5 percent from the previous goal of 13 percent to 15 percent. Unemployment rate is expected at 7 percent to 9 percent for both 2021 and 2022, lower than the average of 10.2 percent in 2020, but higher than the pre-pandemic level of 5.1 percent in 2019.

The Philippines recorded the lowest level of unemployment rate at 4.5 percent and underemployment rate at 13 percent in October 2019.

Meanwhile, the inflation rate target was maintained at 2 percent to 4 percent in 2021.

“The reality today is that the virus is not going to go away soon, and we will have to learn to live with it. We need to safely open our economy and address both COVID and non-COVID challenges—such as hunger, poverty, unemployment, and non-COVID-19 diseases,”

said acting Economic Planning Secretary Karl Kendrick Chua.

“Our focus for the next two years is to build a healthy and more resilient Philippines as the basis or foundation for the future,” he said.

The NEDA board approved the Philippine Development Plan 2017-2022 four years ago, which was anchored on the government’s zero to ten-point socioeconomic agenda.

The PDP serves as a guide in carrying out programs to provide the foundation for more inclusive growth, a high-trust and resilient society and a globally competitive knowledge economy.

Chua said the pandemic last year disrupted the country’s growth momentum.

“We started 2020 with a strong foundation and the country was likely to become an upper-middle income country in 2020 if not for COVID-19. Between 2015 and 2018, poverty fell from 23.5 percent to 16.7 percent of the population, lifting six million Filipinos from poverty, or four years ahead of our 2022 target,” he said. Roderick T. dela Cruz

SEC stops Chiyuto from selling securities THE Securities and Exchange Commission issued a cease-and-desist order against Chiyuto Creative Wealth Documentation Facilitation Services, which has been soliciting investments from the public through a double-your-money roulette game.

The SEC in a February 1 order barred Chiyuto, which is registered as a sole proprietorship and later on as a one-person corporation, to cease and desist from selling or offering securities in the form of investment contracts until it has filed and secured the necessary license.

The SEC further ordered Chiyuto and Creative Wealth from transacting business involving funds in its depository banks and from transferring, disposing,or conveying any related assets to ensure their preservation for the benefit of the affected investors.

The order covers Chiyuto’s owner, principal, proprietor and sole stockholder-director-president Patrocenio Chiyuto, Jr., nominee Judy B. Pajarillo and alternate nominee Felomina Andrada.

It also extends to other officers, agents, and influencers, including Maricris Can Chiyuto, Maria Christina Chiyuto Canobida, Naneth Barruela, Aureliza Apa-Ap, Capiz Buy and Sell Anything, Kiaka Avel Cho, and Santiago City Online Market.

Jenniffer B. Austria

PSALM reduces bid price of Malaya plant STATE-RUN Power Sector Assets and Liabilities Management Corp. lowered the minimum offering price of the 650-megawatt Malaya Thermal Power Plant (MTPP) to P1.845 billion in the hopes of successfully raising investor interest in the third round of negotiated sale process.

In an invitation to negotiate and submit offer signed by PSALM president Irene Garcia, the agency asked interested parties to join the third round of negotiated sale and submit bid for the privatization of MTPP and its underlying land in Pililla, Rizal.

PSALM said any offer below the minimum price will be rejected outright. It set the submission of letters of interest on March 5.

The pre-negotiation conference is scheduled on March 9 while the submission deadline is set on April 23, 12 noon.

Alena Mae S. Flores

PSE INDEX CLOSING Thursday, February 4, 2021 44.29 PTS. 6,903.75

Total Volume Total Trades Total Value

36,201,814,733 166,928 10,415,125,908.71

Advances Declines

123 99

Unchanged

43

Foreign e xchange r ate Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2021

Currency

Unit

US Dollar

Peso

United States

Dollar

1.000000

48.0220

Japan

Yen

0.009523

0.4573

UK

Pound

1.364900

65.5452

Hong Kong

Dollar

0.129007

6.1952

Switzerland

Franc

1.112471

53.4231

Canada

Dollar

0.782411

37.5729

Singapore

Dollar

0.750413

36.0363

Australia

Dollar

0.761700

36.5784

Bahrain

Dinar

2.652520

127.3793

Saudi Arabia

Rial

0.266588

12.8021

Brunei

Dollar

0.747608

35.9016

Indonesia

Rupiah

0.000071

0.0034

Thailand

Baht

0.033289

1.5986

UAE

Dirham

0.272272

13.0750

Euro

Euro

1.203500

57.7945

Korea

Won

0.000898

0.0431

China

Yuan

0.154760

7.4319

India

Rupee

0.013734

0.6595

Malaysia

Ringgit

0.246975

11.8602

New Zealand

Dollar

0.720600

34.6047

Taiwan

Dollar

0.035799

1.7191 Source: BSP

AC Energy eyes P16-b follow-on offering as part of restructuring

By Alena Mae S. Flores

CUSTOMS DONATION. Clark Development Corp. vice president for administration and finance Mariza Mandocdoc (left) joins Customs Commissioner Rey Leonardo Guerrero, Education Secretary Leonor Briones and Finance Secretary Carlos Dominguez (on screen) during the turnover ceremony of assorted smart phones and laptops worth more than P50 million that were forfeited in favor of the government after they were seized by CDC-Task Force Aguila. The items will be utilized by students enrolled in online and distancing learning classes.

Job generation picks up as more businesses reopen

By Othel V. Campos ONLINE job portal Jobstreet.com said Thursday the job market is expected to return to pre-COVID level by the end of 2021, as companies are slowly and cautiously resuming normal operations.

Jobstreet country manager Philip Gioca said the job market saw a surge in demand for new jobs in the last quarter of 2020 compared with the first six months of the lockdown.

“In the last three months of 2020, we have seen an increase of about 20 percent in terms of hiring, in terms of job available in the market. We continue to see that growth this month of January.

And hopefully we are bullish to see this numbers grow higher in the next six months,” Gioca said Thursday during the pre-event briefing for the site’s first virtual career fair on Feb. 17 to 21.

Gioca said Jobstreet was also ex-

pecting more relaxed quarantine measures by March that would spur job demands and hiring, especially for retrenched workers and new graduates.

“In fact, we learned from our customers that in March some of them or some companies will now be asking people to report to office. These are all good signs. We are becoming more normal to the new normal, and jobs will be more available,” Gioca said.

He said retrenched employees would have more chances of getting back their jobs as hirers were not discriminating whether an applicant was retrenched. “In fact they prioritize retrenched ones,” he said.

Gioca said new university graduates would also have the same level of hiring opportunities, particularly those involved in digital media and software information.

Jobstreet reported a 20-percent to 30-percent increase or shift to digital

services in 2020 which required employees to have digital skills.

It said companies started giving their employees full salaries. Many companies imposed an average of 20 percent cutback on salaries in the past three to six months, the portal said.

“During the lockdown in the last 10 months, we have seen the companies able to survive. They have to manage their cash flows and this involved cutting down on salaries, because that’s one of the biggest expenses of the companies. But in the last quarter, they came to a point where they have augmented or improved their capacity to pay the salaries in full. So they have reverted back,” Gioca said.

Jobstreet said that for 2021, it was expecting better numbers, expansion and increase in sales and services which would improve their cash flow compared to the first six months of the pandemic.

Roxas moves to sell more non-core assets, pay debts

By Jenniffer B. Austria

IRAQ MILESTONE. Basra Gateway Terminal continues to raise the standard for terminal operations in Iraq by setting a new productivity record of 105 moves per hour—the highest ship-to-shore crane productivity in the country. BGT is able to achieve and maintain high productivity levels through the implementation of the $250-million investment of parent company International Container Terminal Services Inc. The new record, achieved on Jan. 26 during the handling of the 5,652-TEU (twentyfoot equivalent unit) Ever Uberty, replaces BGT’s previous record of 101 moves per hour in November. BGT recorded a total of 3,084 moves during the January call.

ROXAS and Co. Inc. plans to sell more non-core assets and pay debts while expanding the core hospitality and coconut processing businesses to ensure growth.

RCI in a disclosure to the stock exchange said it would pursue major sale and joint venture deals in relation to its land holdings.

The company in the past two year has sold several assets in a bid to reduce debts. It disposed of raw lands to major property developers Sta. Lucia Land Inc. and SM Prime Holdings Inc. to deleverage and enhance the value of its Nasugbu, Batangas asset.

RCI and its subsidiaries also sold key non-performing assets, including a land and building in Cubao, Quezon City at the beginning of the year and raw land properties in Batangas to National Grid Corp. of the Philippines for roughly P50 million.

RCI signed a put option agreement for a maximum commitment of P800 million as a fund-raising alternative and restructured loan agreements totaling P2.9 billion to give the stability and working capital to maintain and expand operations.

Meanwhile, RCI said its Metro Manila-based hospitality ventures under the Go Hotels brand continue to be important quarantine facilities as well as an off-city relaxation/staycation option given the challenges and restrictions related to travel.

Its coconut processing subsidiary, Roxas-Sigma Agriventures Inc., achieved a double-digit revenue growth for the third straight year. It is providing high-quality products for export while boosting local farmers and supply chain partners.

AC ENERGY Corp., the energy unit of Ayala Corp., said Thursday it will conduct a follow-on offering that will raise P12 billion to P16.4 billion.

ACEN said in a disclosure to the stock exchange its executive committee approved the follow-on offering price range and issue size.

“The company’s executive committee approved today an FOO price range of P6 to P8.20 per share and a primary share issuance size of up to 2 billion shares, with secondary shares to be included as part of the total offering size to be determined at a later date,” the company said.

ACEN president and chief executive officer Eric Francia said the amount to be raised is a “fair estimate”, but the volume will still be finalized, particularly the secondary share component.

Francia earlier said the company was looking at conducting the offering by the middle of the year “mostly through the issuance of primary shares.”

The offering is part of the capital raising program of ACEN to finance the expansion of renewable energy foot print to 5,000 megawatts by 2025 and meet its vision of becoming Southeast Asia’s largest listed renewable platform.

Francia said the FOO is part of the five steps the company would undertake this year to complete the structuring of ACEN “to become the unified, integrated platform of Ayala and AC Energy in energy.”

“That would really put us in a strong position to realize our vision which is to exceed 5GW and be the largest renewables platform in Southeast Asia,” Francia said.

He said the five-step restructuring includes the recently completed stock rights offering where ACEN raised about P5.3 billion on Friday which increased its capital stock about 15.9 billion shares.

Sports

Riera U. Mallari, Editor; Reuel Vidal, Assistant Editor

B4

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2021

Eala starts strong in 3rd and final leg of ITF Tour FILIPINA netter Alex Eala reached the second round of the third and final leg of the International Tennis Federation’s W15 Manacor, in Mallorca, Spain.

The 15-year-old Eala will face one of toughest rivals when she battles the top seeded Spanish bet Silvia Ambrosio for a spot in the third round.

Eala forged the showdown with Ambrosio after she hurdled Ana Lantigua De La Nuez of Spain, 6-0, 6-2, Wednesday night, in the opener.

The young Eala needed an hour and 27 minutes to get past de la Nuez.

The 20-year-old Nuez was getting 50 percent of her first serves in and was scoring 17 points out of 24 attempts.

But Eala was more accurate by knocking in 16 points out of 33 first serves that went in.

Eala pulled off a perfect first set against the 20-year-old hometown bet, where she had a single service ace on top of 4/6 break points won.

The 24-year-old Ambrosio, who is ranked 586 in the world in the ITF singles, entered the second round when she turned back Margot Yerolymos, 6-4, 6-3.

Second seed Shiho Akita of Japan also earned a second round berth following her 6-1, 6-4 triumph over Lisa Pigato of Italy. Peter Atencio

Paul George (13) of the LA Clippers shoots the ball against the Cleveland Cavaliers at Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse in Cleveland, Ohio. AFP

Clippers cruise past Cavaliers, Giannis fuels Milwaukee

Elementary school athletes barred from 2021 Palaro

LOS ANGELES, United States—Paul George bounced back from a subpar contest and used it for motivation as the Los Angeles Clippers beat the Cleveland Cavaliers Wednesday (Thursday Philippine time) to avoid losing consecutive games for the first time this season.

George drained a season-high eight threes en route to 36 points as the Clippers crushed the Cavaliers 121-99 to remain the only team in the NBA not to have suffered back-to-back defeats.

On Wednesday, the Clippers couldn’t handle the trio of Kevin Durant, James Harden and Kyrie Irving as host Brooklyn beat them 124-120, sending the Clippers to just their second defeat in the last dozen contests.

George doesn’t dwell on bad games but rather sees an opportunity to learn about himself and improve his skills.

“Last night was great preparation for tonight,” he said, who made eightof-nine attempts from beyond the arc.

“I did a bad job of shooting my shots.

I told myself if I get the same looks, I am going to knock it down.

“My teammates did a great job of looking for me. They set me up and screened for me.”

In Milwaukee, two-time reigning NBA most valuable player Giannis Antetokounmpo delivered a triple-double of 21 points, 14 rebounds and 10 assists to fuel the Bucks’ 130-110 rout of the Indiana Pacers.

Antetokounmpo connected on seven of eight shots from the field and seven of eight from the free throw line, and the Bucks led from wire-to-wire, taking a 106-72 advantage into the final period —when Antetokounmpo sat out along with the rest of Milwaukee’s starters.

It was a tired Clippers team that beat the Cavaliers as they finished off their six-game road trip on a winning note in front of a pandemic-limited crowd of 2,000 at the Rocket Mortgage Fieldhouse in Cleveland.

“We wanted to end this trip on a great note. We didn’t want to lose two in a row,” said George.

Kawhi Leonard scored 24 points and Croatia’s Ivica Zubac delivered 10 points and 16 rebounds off the bench for the Clippers, who finished 4-2 on the road trip.

The Clippers started the trip without both George and Leonard who were sidelined by Covid-19 protocols.

Collin Sexton scored 16 of his 27 points in the first half for Cleveland, and Darius Garland contributed 23 points in the loss.

“Paul George had more threes than our team,” Garland said. “I don’t think we’re going to win many games shooting just twos.”

George sank his eighth three-pointer with 5:09 left to give the Clippers their biggest lead of the contest at 110-93.

“We’re getting better,” coach Tyronn Lue said. “We’ve got some things we’ve still got to get better at. We’ve still got a long way to go.”

Los Angeles was without Patrick Beverley, who missed every game on the road trip with a sore knee. AFP

By Peter Atencio

E

LEMENTARY level competitions won’t be held if and when the 2021 Palarong Pambansa is staged through online platforms this year.

Department of Education undersecretary Tonisito Umali said this as the guidelines that will govern the Palaro continue to be discussed by school officials who are involved in the planning of the Games.

“Fifteen years old and above lang ang pwedeng makasali. That’s the

plan to be presented to the Palaro board, and to the IATF for approval,” said Umali.

During the weekly online session of TOPS: Usapang Sports, Umali said participation in the Palaro will be limited because of the coronavirus situation and the availability of the vaccine

in the coming months.

DepEd officials said the ongoing coronavirus pandemic has compelled Palaro organizers to scrap their plans to hold outdoor events of annual meet.

Organizers are now focused on doing competitions that can be recorded on video, and with its many participants confined to their homes.

Also affected will be those who are joining from the grade 7 and 8 levels, and this because the student-athletes in this category are now allowed to join high school competitions.

Umali added that the f inal ap-

proval of the Interagency Task Force for the Management of Emerging Infectious Diseases will allow them to f inally let virtual competitions take place.

If the Games do happen, this will be first that the Palaro will be held online for the first time in 75 years.

Unlike in the past years, participants need not travel to other places to join the Palaro under this setup.

Palaro officials said sports that are not measurable and timed will not be included. Events that are into forms and styles are now in their minds.

PBA approves Belo for Amer trade to Meralco

By Rey Joble FOR Norman Black and the Meralco Bolts, it’s an opportunity to shore up their frontline. For the Blackwater Elite, it’s time to get a dependable f loor leader.

On Thursday, the PBA finally approved the trade between Baser Amer and Mac Belo, but not after the league’s trading committee made a revision that also sent back up center Bryan Faundo to the Elite in one of the few player movements which happened the past week.

The PBA made the announcement on its official website and the Manila Standard also got confirmation from Meralco coach Norman Black and Blackwater team owner Dioceldo Sy on the finalized deal.

“When you want something, you need to give up something, that’s the reality,” Black said in a telephone interview.

Amer has been the Bolts’ most consistent point guard and has been instrumental in the team’s two of the three finals runs in the Governors’ Cup. But Black believes that in giving up Amer, he’ll have a chance to upgrade his front court by getting Belo, a former top overall rookie pick who was also a key figure in Far Eastern University’s championship run a few years ago in the UAAP. “We have six big men in our line up following the acquisition of Belo and we’re speaking here of quality frontliners—Raymond Almazan, Cliff Hodge, Reynel Hugnatan, Michael Cañete, who will be joining us finally, Jamer Jamito, and forward Reymar Jose. We have Belo and Cañete who are more of a twinner, so it means they can play bot forward spots. I like the upgrading that we’re

Mac Belo (12), then with the Blackwater Elite, drives past Meralco Bolts defender Cliff Hodge. Belo has been shipped to the Bolts for Baser Amer. PBA

doing,” added Black.

For Sy, getting Amer means finally having a consistent point guard.

“We didn’t have a consistent point guard ever since we joined the PBA,” he added. “Atsaka si Baser, gsto ko siya dati pa nung nasa San Beda siya. Kapag kalaban naman namin yung team niya na Meralco,

So enamored

SECOND STRINGER ARMAN D. ARMERO RECENTLY, I read a thread from one of the Pinoy chess players praising a chess official for defending super GM Wesley So from his detractors, arguing that So, a transplanted Filipino who now plays for the US, is still a Pinoy at heart.

I can not question nor do I desire to doubt Wesley’s intentions. It is not for

siya yung madalas pumapatay sa amin. Walang kunsensya.”

Getting Faundo in the trade, according to Sy, is a bonus as the team will have added ceiling.

“He played for us in 2014, but he’s a more matured player now. He’s got a decent perimeter shooting,” added Sy.

me to judge whether somebody regards himself as a patriot or a nationalist because I’d rather examine his actions.

The Good Word said your action will always bear you out in the end.

In the past several years, Wesley So has played the part of an American player and identified himself as one, and all the while saying that he’s still a Pinoy when interviewed by local media. This I don’t understand—You draw your dollars from Uncle Sam and you enjoy the parks of beng an Ameri-

can and you deny that you’re American? The US is a great melting pot and So is only one of the transplanted foreigners to play on its chess teams because there seems to be a dearth of talent in that particular sports in the US at the moment. Actually, there are literally hundreds of Pinoy chess players in the US but none of them has been inserted into the US team, except So because he’s one of the best there is.

Now I do not have anything against So, and I definitely don’t have anything

against the sports official concerned, but let’s put things into proper perspetive.

Wesley So had a dream—to make it big in the US as a chess player and he has achieved that dream. Let’s all be happy for him and wish him a brighter future. As for being a Pinoy chess player, please hold on to your horses. I’d rather that we cheer for our homegrown for the Asian Games. It’s worth our time because they are our true heroes and patriots. Enough said. email me at arman.armero@yahoo.com

CHINESE NEW YEAR Special Feature

By Angelica Villanueva

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2021

C1

Find out what your 2021 will be this Year of the Metal Ox

T

HE year 2020 caught us off guard in different aspects of our lives, affecting our financial stability, careers, business, physical and mental health—with the COVID-19 pandemic raging around the globe.

Only a month separates us from a full year since the longest lockdown in the world was imposed back in March of last year.

As we left all our sufferings and pain last year, we also welcome a new chapter in our lives — the year of the Metal Ox. This means there are more things to look forward to this new year.

Get to know about your horoscope, predictions, challenges, and what to do to avoid sufferings and negative vibes for the coming year with this Manila Standard Chinese New Year Special interview featuring Feng Shui Master Ang. Here are his tips: YEAR OF THE RAT. Master Ang shared that people born under the year of the rat suffered a lot in 2020, which was their “supposedly lucky year.”

However, the good news for them is that they will be experiencing a better year compared to last year. However, he also advised that they should be more hardworking and persevering when it comes to the workplace. These will help them get back on track from all the losses and challenges from last year.

YEAR OF THE OX. People under the Year of the Ox must be extra careful this year. It, however, doesn’t mean that they will have a comfortable 2021, although working hard and sharing their blessings won’t hurt.

“All people born in the Year of the Ox need to be more hardworking, patient, and most importantly, need to help those people in need. Because we believe [in Feng Shui practice] that if you extend some help to others, there will be good karma. So, more on charity,” Master Ang explained.

YEAR OF THE TIGER. Blessed—that’s what Master Ang described the people born in the Year of the Tiger. However, he also warned them to become more cautious about their health especially in our situation today. But when asked if this year will be their lucky year, the Feng Shui positively answered with a yes, but only if they will put extra effort into the things they do.

YEAR OF THE RABBIT. People under this year will encounter problems in their lives that they have to endure. Master Ang, though, classified two types of people born in the Year of the Rabbit—the strong one and the weak. He advised that those who feel that they are the weak type of rabbit to be tougher this year, full of positivity and be more hardworking.

YEAR OF THE DRAGON. The Dragon may be the strongest zodiac sign, but it also has its weaknesses.

Master Ang revealed that people born under the Year of the Dragon should be more diligent and patient.

He also warned that these people, may easily get mad so they should be more understanding.

YEAR OF THE SNAKE. People born under the Year of the Snake should be wary of accidents especially when they are outside. However, they will be stronger and luckier this year.

YEAR OF THE HORSE. Master Ang explained that this 2021, people born under the Year of the Horse may still endure sufferings and trials just like last year as it is not compatible with the Ox. What they should do is be more positive, hardworking, and tough to endure all the challenges. Greater blessings, however, await the Year of the Horse in the year 2022.

YEAR OF THE GOAT. Just like the previous zodiac sign, the Goat is also considered as the Ox’s mortal enemy. People born under this year will also suffer from tri-

als and should be more mindful of the negative events that also aware of their expenses. They need to do more effort await them. They should also be more watchful in terms of and must not easily give up. their finances and control themselves from buying unnecessary things.

YEAR OF THE PIG. The Pig will also experience good luck YEAR OF THE MONKEY. this year especially with money.

When it comes to business and What they should do is plan and career, people born under the Year budget their money wisely. The of the Monkey will be fortunate if Year of the Ox will be a good they will exert effort and dedicayear for them, but must learn tion to their craft, and won’t easily how to properly use money. give up. Moreover, they will also show aggressiveness this year.

Master Ang also shared that since it will be the Year of Being one of the lucky ones this the Metal Ox, lucky colors this year will be yellow, white, year, Master Ang advised them to and grey. Yellow represents gold, white is silver while grey be more helpful to people who are less fortunate. represents metal. Since Ox also gives the element of earth; brown, green, and blue are also considered lucky colors for YEAR OF THE ROOSTER. the year 2021.

Just like the Tiger, the Rooster He also warned that people must be careful of Feng will also be blessed this year. But Shui wannabes who sell lucky charms which are contrary they have to be more hardwork- to Feng Shui practices. People born under the years of ing, persevere and be dedicated Dog, Horse, Goat, and Dragon must not hang Ox ornato what they do so good blessings ments on their doors as it may bring bad luck to you the will come. But, as they work hard, whole year. You should also consider the zodiac signs of they should also guard their the people you live with at your house to avoid attracting health. negative energy.

As we welcome a new year in our lives, the Year of the YEAR OF THE DOG. The Metal Ox this Chinese New Year, remember that these are Year of the Dog is also not com- just guidelines and reminders. patible with Ox this year. But You are still the one who makes your destiny as you make if people will show diligence your life choices. You are responsible for your decisions. in their work, bad luck may be There’s no lucky nor unlucky year if you persevere and if avoided. More than that, people you always have your faith in God. born under this year should be Kung Hei Fat Choi!

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK Manila

Standard FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2021

C2 TODAY

Republic of the Philippines CITY OF MAKATI

ANNOUNCEMENT LIST OF UNCLAIMED REMAINS FROM THE MAKATI MUNICIPAL CEMETERY AS OF FEBRUARY 1, 2021 Ipinagbibigay-alam ni Mayora Abby sa lahat ng Makatizens na hindi pa nakukuha ang labi ng kanilang mga kamag-anak sa Makati Municipal Cemetery na makipag-ugnayan sa Makati Health Department (MHD) bago matapos ang linggo ng pagkalathala ng listahang ito. Ang mga labi na hindi makukuha ay isasailalim sa proper disposal o mass cremation, alinsunod sa Code Sanitation of the Philippines.

Maaaring tumawag sa MHD sa (02) 8870-1609 at (02) 8870-1610, Lunes hanggang Biyernes, mula 1 PM hanggang 5 PM. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155

JOHN ANDRIO SABANGAN ANDREA B. GOCOYO REMEDIOS S. MURILLO RODRIGO BACANI JAIME A. CALIZO MARIO L. JANAPIN JOHN JOSEPH CHUNACO TANYA SOCORRO T. VILLAR JUANITO I. MELECIO SOONY LITO MOAÑA JHOHN VICTOR REYES AWOX BONIFACIO G. LUNA SR. BONIFACIO A. LUNA JR. FLORENTINA S. SORSANO FELICIDAD V. ANCHETA CECILIA I. VELACRUZ LENELITA R. RELIV ERNESTO B. GUAB DANTE A. CELEDIO IÑIGO E. BENGZON FORTUNATA F. CEQUIÑA RICARDO O. MAGTALAS LEON O. UBAÑA JR. LILIA F. SANTOS ESTRELIA O. BARCELON ALDEA CANARIA ADELAIDA T. ESTRADA O.V. CASTILLO MICHAEL STO DOMINGO JENNELYN APOLONIO PAUL ANDREW A. OBEM CATALINA C. TAGALA SUSETH MANOTO RET COL MARTIN FRANCIA ALFIE PENDON MICHAEL J. ALCANTARA CRYSTEL ANGELIQUE GALVEZ SHERRICA CUNANAN YUAN NATHANIEL V. IDANG ROMEO TAGACAY MARBILINE TAGACAY CECILIA ADARALES VDA DE BELLO GERMAINE LIMBAGO DAVEN MARK BALIGO RODMAN L. GATON NINO JAZZ CATALAN CATHERINA MANAGO DONISIO VELASCO JR MA. ARABELLA IBANEZ CJ L. TURTOGO SHOMDREY MARTIN ANDREW LUMAGBAS BRIGIDA BARRIENTOS FELIX T. VILLANUEVA CRISENCIA T. VILLANUEVA RODOLFO VILLANUEVA PRIMITIVO BARRIENTOS SR MARIA PIRING NEIDO DOROTEA PIRING MARIA PIRING JOSHUA M. GALLESTRE AMANDA YAP EDWARD YAP ELVIS A YAP CHARITO BALTIS ROSEANNE UHEMIDE ANGELA PAGRIL GARGARO MAY GRACE MALTO RUSSEL FAJARDO JAN RIBAVINO GLORIA ABALOS RODLOFO A. CERDINA ALVIN R. CERDINA EUNIZA C. BAUTISTA MARILYN C. ORDUNA CARLITO Y. TOLENTINO JESUSA A. TOLENTINO EDUARDO ESTRADA JR. ROSA Y. TOLENTINO MAE A. ALQUIZA RYAN M. LAGTAPON ANATASHA C. EMBERGA GERARDO G. LIWANAG JR. JAORENZO C. AGANON RAFAEL M. RADOG JR. ELIZABETH CELIZ RENIA A. CORPIN ANTOINNE KARL PATAWARAN GODOFREDO G. ONAN CRISANTO P. INCINADA EUGENIO M. GUTIERREZ KYLE ANTHONY VIBAL MARIO S. QUITALIZ ANGEL S. QUITALIZ ELIZABETH S. QUITALIZ JHEA MAE R. GALIGA ALLAN A. GUINDO MARK CARLO TAMPADONG PAOLO B. INDICO MARIANNE GARCE TOGONON YURI ROPEREZ SEVERINO LINNES VICTORINO R. LINAS ERNESTO S. ARBOLEDA DANILO S. ARBOLEDA EMILIA S. ARBOLEDA BELEN G. DOROJA RALPH JOSHUA TORREMOCHA ENRIQUE V. BARCENA DRIMITIVA BARAVELA IRENEO O. BALDEMOR JOEL SANTOS FRANCISCO UBANDO MATILDE ORSAL NATIVIDAD NAPAY FLONO V. OANCILLER MANUEL B. HABIL ANILONIA INCENAS BRYAN Z. MELGAR MA. FE MELGAR RODRIGO BUTALON RICARDO MINANOA BERNARDO GAMADEN NORHAYAM J. VICENTE MARIO T. DOMINGO FLORDELIZA C. ETOSANE LIWAYWAY UMEREZ JULITA ARIATE ERENEO V. MARIANO BERNARDINO TOPAS ANALUZ G. ESPINOSA ROBERTO RABADEM RODEL M. NOQUINTO RICHARD E. RAUSA ELICIA B. CAMAISA LOLITA O. MONTANO RYAN P. DOCTOR RUDY C. FLORES LUIS LUCINDO CHERRY MAY J. AURIT ANGELES PAMPLONA LIBICO DALAN ARVEN A. ARMA DENNIS ROMANA SANTA ANDRES BAYLON SHIRLEY DIZON PROCOPIO D. LIBRELLA CRESENCIA MIRANDA ELNIDO CABALO RUDY CABALO JUAN CABALO LOURDES CABALO ESTELLA EVANGELIO DANILO T. EVANGELIO HERMINILGILDA MANZAN

156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310

NICOLAS A. ROSALIA EMILOU Z. MARAWIN BEDA MATAWARAN CONSUELO P. ARGUELLES MARTINO GATCHALIAN ENGRACIA T. ABALAJON GUILLERMO G. EVANGELIO JOHNNY CATE MARCELA CATE ARTENIO GACUSAN APRIL C. CACABELOS RAFAEL L. REYES GERMOGENA G. CAPCO JONATHAN L. REYES SIXTO B. BUNDOY SOCORO A. ECO JULLIANE P. MACATUHAY FRANK JMES ABURDO PATRICIA REYES AMPARO I. TOLENTINO TIRSO M. NAVOR CARMEN CHAN UNISA IRENE ACEVEDO SCINNUPP PILAR EVELYN R. PEREZ DOMINGO NATE SR. DOMINGO NATE JR WILFREDO NATE RENE NATE OSCAR R. PEREZ PEDRO D. DEMAFELIZ SR FELICIDAD C. VDA DE STOHRES RODOLFO S. DEMAFELIZ DIONISIA R. RIZALDE RIZALDY L. CABALLERO GUILLERMO B. NOCON ANDRES ORTIZ DOLORES O. GABANI CRISPIN O. GABANI ROLANDO ORTIZ ANTONIO B. ORTIZ ELLEN L. MANALAMO FLORENDA B. TUMLOS JULIUS B. TUMLOS MARIANO M. MENDOZA SUSANA M. REFANI SUSANA B. ARANAS DEMETRIO VILLEGAS SR LORETO VILLEGAS BONIFACIO YOSON NESTOR G. DIWAYAN PURFINA S. SAN JUAN JOSEPHINE B. MINASOL EDISON G. GALLAZA VILLAMOR D. AGUINALDO FRANCISCA S. DUCULAN JOEL L. MERCIALES CESAR B. PRADO CELSA AGUI DIAZ RONALDO BARRER MOISES R. GUMABO LEONILA REYES RODOLFO B. BERMEJO MA. KRISTINE ARCHE O. PAYOT JOVITA B. BERMEJO ROSANA REYES PIDOL EDGARDO PANGANIBAN LETICIA VARIAS JOSE CLEMENTE JENRICK P. MATIBAG JOHN HERP BARRER JONALISA SAN GASPAR MAURICIO P. VALDEZ MAGDALENA P. ABLAZA MARCELO G. YUMUL JASMINE Y. TOLENTINO CECILIA J. YUMUL JULIO A. YUMUL LAUREANO LAPAZ ALFORJA AGRIPINA ANDRADE AGUINALDO SALBILLA MABEN SALBILLA LORNA D. LUGTU LARRY B. DUMANDAN LUCIANO L. DUMANDAN HENRY GUDIZ MEYRICK ELMER PAROLLERA MARY ANN SABALE MARIZETH A. PAROLLERA PAULINO M. PAROLLERA CASTOR VIÑAS ALFRED VIÑAS VARONE CATAPANG NICOLE TEJOLAN BABY SAKAI BONEO CIPRIANO M. SANTOS MICHAEL ANGELO G. URBANA A. YBURAN JESSICA VELEZ MORINAGA ANGELO B. PAYN BARBARA MIRANDA JESUS AGUILAR JOVITA ELEGADO LOLITA PASCUA FRANCISCA DELOS SANTOS HERZELINO S. LUMANOG ALEJANDRO STA. ANA ANASTACIA STA. ANA JONATHAN BASLIG CONSUELO ALDAVE DELA CRUZ HONESTO ALDAVE JUAN ALAVE EMMANUEL H. GARCIA III RONALDO MANATO CONRADO MANATO MAGTANGGOL GADOS SAMSON D. ELCHICO FRANCISCA FLORES CRESENCIA FLORES PLACIDA FLORES LOURDES PALMA CONRADA F. DOMINGO PAWA YU LIM PRECILLA C. PALMA ALFONSO STANLEY RANDY B. DOMINGO FLORENCIO T. MADERA EDGAR M. ABAD RAMON L. ADOLFO VICENTE ADOLFO WILLIAM A. TRINIDAD PAULA CORTEZ CATALINO T. CORTEZ BONIFACIO O. CORTEZ SALVADOR Y. CORTEZ EMILY C. CORTEZ ALFREDO Y. CORTEZ MARIA VILLAS AQUINO MACARIA AQUINO SIMPLICIO AQUINO JEMMAR S. LUMPAYAO DANTE A. MALANA LACA FAMILY DELA CRUZ FAMILY GERONIMO H. ESTOLERO ANTONIO P. LACSON, JR. CARMELITA P. LACSON JUAN BRIGIDO S. DOANIRE ROMULO Z. ZONITA FORTUNATA Z. MARCE MARACELINA C. MIRADORA GABINA B. OREAL JAMES FREDERICK ILUCAS JOHN PAUL UMALI ALING CHARING LOBO PAULINO L. LOBO

311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465

EMER JANE C. AYCARDO JOHN LOYD P. DEVERA EARL PRINCE EMBASALDO BENJAMIN T. CONCEPCION REYNALDO R. ALMAZAR CRISTITA B. CACHO JOSEPH LINEDA ARJIE PERALTA ACHELLA DELLEZA ENRIQUE L. ACUTAYAN ANTONIO ACUTAYAN OLPIANO GERDA, SR. TERESITA GERDA OLPIANO GERDA, JR. MANUEL I. ALMOQUERRA, JR. MARCIA BORROMEO TOMASA B. FERRER GLORIA Y. CARATAO JENNIFER BAUTISTA JEREMY BAUTISTA ERVIN B. ARELLO HERMAN ABELLO GABBY ALCEGO VALERIE C. GUNTABAY STEPHEN JOHN DAYULA ERNESTO RAMOS CARLOS MAESTPE AVELINO E. BARBOSA AIDA M. SICAT CRISANTA MARAVELLA CHESTER ELECTOR ALOMA CUTAMORA JAYSON B. RUSELL MARIA QUEBEL ANNALYN GABEJAN JHONNE FERNANDEZ SEVERINO S. GACHE CECELIA M. GLINO FRANKLIN A. MAGNO CYNTHIA J. GLINO BAY TWINS ESONELO JOSE TEDDY PIA MARIA P. NATIVIDAD JODET ALVIN D. SAJOL BICHIE D. SAJOL RICARDO GALLERA, JR. RACHEL MANALILI MARK JOSEPH IYALE JOHNY B. LAPUT RONALD CRUZER JOVHA T. BACO EDUARDO PACO GENARO D. RAMOS MARTIN G. PASENAJA NATIVIDAD GILLO PASENAJA EMILIANO AUGUSTO DOLORES AUGUSTO EMILIA AUGUSTO NATIVIDAD BASENAJE LOZZEL HERRERA VIRGINIA BOLLER SEVERINO E. CAPUCCINO ANALISA A. LOBO GRACIANA V. GOFREDO ARSENIO G. BEBING RODRIGO G. BEBING ERNESTO LAGUNSAD JOE LUIS A. SANTILICES IMELDA TENORIO REMEDIOS B. BADION SUSANA PARADERO CIPRIANO V. CONMIGO, JR. JOEY BOLARDE RITCHELLE M. GALAN APOLINAR SALOMON ROGELIO V. TAEZA BENJAMIN CANLAS FERMIN M. JORGE LAURENZ BOISEN HANNALYN E. DIMANARIG ANTONETTE CAMER JONILO LOPEZ RICAMAY S. AWIT JUAN GALAN, JR. BANDIDA CRUZ JERICHO C. LAYUG RICARDO LESCANO MAE JOY ACERO ANTONIO BOIS LUCIA B. GARIDO APOLONIA B. BARONA NORMA G. MONTECILLIO LORNA V. CONMIEGO BERNADETTE T. JAICO MYLA M. TOLENTINO FERNAIDA B. CHALE MANSUITO B. SESTOSO DENNIS B. SESTOSO HERMINHILDA L. DEGUIA CONCORDIA C. CAPIDOS JOSELITO M. MARAVILLA SONIA B. ALSONG JEOFFREY ARROYO GERARDO ARROYO POTENCIA A. PACIA EDITHA B. PENARANDA DANIEL CATAMORA PURIFICACION CATAMORA RANDOLPH V. FERRENBACH DANNY CUAYCONG GARRY CUAYCONG ROSALIA L. OLIMAN DONATO C. OLIMAN MILAGROS L. DOMINGO RUSTICO O ESLABON JR. ROWENA O ESLABON ELISA O SARARANA LEONISA CLUTIVO MORALES JOHN CEDRICK M. HERNANDEZ ZENAIDA G. FRAYNA ENRIQUE F. SABAREZ SIARON D. GONZAGA RODOLFO PASTE MARITES P. ABRENICA RODOLFO CASTON DANILO BALUYOT REINARIA E. JAPSON RODRIGO A. ESTRADA MIGUEL C. CABANTUG JOSE D. CRISTOBAL JAMES C. ACOSTA ELLO MER MANANUBAY LILIA C. LOBO IRENFA M. CUITERING ANGELITO D. AQUILLO ELIZABETH T. RAMA JUANA U. JUSTINIANO JESUSA C. APILADO ARMANDO ESPINOSA ROMFO P. SUSAYA NEMESIA L. LONTOC SIMEON STA. INES FAUSTINO MACTANGOL FAUSTINO CONCEPCION ORTIZ CARLOS A. CONDULESAS SR. TERESITA T. BOADA CHERRY N . BONDOCOY ALBERTO B. BONDOCOY RUBY ANA A. PEREZ BABY GIRL MATALSERO TEODORO C. QUINIO ORESENCIA F. QUINIO LORNA J. MALLILIN ADELPHA M. MALLILIN

466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 500 501 502 503 504 505 506 507 508 509 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 517 518 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 526 527 528 529 530 531 532 533 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 567 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 581 582 583 584 585 586 587 588 589 590 591 592 593 594 595 596 597 598 599 600 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 608 609 610 611 612 613 614 615 616 617 618 619 620

VALERIE A. TAMAYO JOKER EMMANUEL M. RODOSA DOMINIC C. CAYANAN NELSON C. LLIQUIAS CONCEPCION R. DURAN EDGAR R. DURAN FRANCISCO T. CARDENO DEMETRIO D. CARDENO ROMEO D. CARDENO SALAS ANGEL BERT T. PUZO UNKNOWN IAN EZEKIEL L. SANDRINO SHANEEN BARIA DEQUINA PEDRO SOLSONA PATROCINIO DEL PILAR ANICETO F. ADVINCULA MAGNO FILOMENA DELGADO UDADE LEOVIS JULIANA CHONCHA GUILLERMO LEOVIS SR. WILFREDO M. DIMAGUILA EPIOFANIO M. MABAL MARY ROSE V. BAYANI ANTONIO DIAZ MICHELLE GRACE BOLARBE DOROTHY D. CONTRERAS MARK RYAN DE RAMOS CHRISTIAN M. DELA CRUZ RHIA JANE ASUNCION MEER ASUNCION GABRIEL HERO NAKAL TELENCY PAOLA D. TAM MA. DEBBIE D. TAM DOMINGO D. TAM III JOMEL M. CARDENO CHRISTOPHER E. LARA JASMINE TORRES CESAR ERQUIZA MEL JHON LACRE ALVIN L. ALCAYA MARC ANTHONY M. AGUSTIN BABY GIRL P. NIEVES MAYBELLINE V. LIM LIEAN BIENNE V. LIM WILFREDO B. BALAWITAN MELANIE P. BASADA MARK ROEL SABERON JOSHUA A. INFANTE ROXANNE R. SABANDO JULIE BUBOY C. ATABAY PABLO ATABAY PRINCE TOM ANTHONY SOLANA JOVELIO F. VILLAROSA FERDINAND B. TOLOSA JR. MA. CORAZON ZAMORA JOSEPH T. ZAMORA JOHN FRANCIS D. REVILLA AIREEN J. CAPAZ JOHN EMMANUEL C. MAGSINO RUELAN SOLAMIN EZEKIEL D. ALLMANIA MODESTA B. AGUSTIN JOSEFINA G. ARMAS NELLY I. ALDAS LOVELY ANNE SALENGA JJ NATHAN GARCIA GABRIELLE R. SAN JUAN ARNIE DAYMIL SABEROLA CORAZON D. SABEROLA MILKY Z. CALUPAZ MICHAEL Z. CALUPAZ MA. CORAZON CASIPE PEDRO CASIPE MACARIO APOLONIO MICHELLE ARTANGO PELADIA G. CABILES LORENZO LLAVE SIMON PETER OPOC NOEL A. ALAN CECILIA ANDRADE ALFREDO ABAINZA ERIKA JOY ROSARIO MIKY ALAJAS DIOSDADO ESPIRITU KAREN H. TOB ROBERTO ACUESTA NEMESIA ACUESTA ARCEO ACUESTA JERRY ADORA PAULINO LEDNEN, JR PREDECTA MAGTUBO ROSARIO ARIOLA JOSELITO JACINTO DANIEL D. GADOR LEONIDA MATA ADRIANO MATA ROMUALDO MATA FLORENDA MATA GREGORIO MATA MARGARITO PULIDO MARCIANO MATA BRYLLE REMOLIN BENJAMINE AGUILA FRANCIS ONSERE LEONARDO BOMBETA GEMMA CANJA CARMEN SALAMAT MANUEL GADORES MA. THELMA MORIONES ROSA VICERA RODELIO INCILA RAMIL ESPELETA ROLANDO ORTINEZ LURICIA CALUNOD VIRGINIA DELA CRUZ ROLITA MOJICA JOHN SAINA HERMINIO MENDOZA IMELDA SARMIENTO TEODORO IBANEZ JOVEN SARMIENTO DOMINGO GIL FELIPA REMANES RAUL REMANES PASCUAL REMANES SR. JOSE BALASBAS FORTUN AQUILINO BALASBAS JOSHUA BANDE PEDRO BANDE SUSAN BANDE CHRISTIAN DAVE BANDE ANTONIO GUIZON ROSEMARIE ALCANTARA JERSON GALIPO ROSITA TORALBA CONCORDIA SAN MATEO JESUS SAN MATEO DONA PAZ SAN MATEO DON M\PEDRO SAN MATEO PACIANA SAN MATEO FELISA SAN MATEO SHANE AMOY JOEL ENDAYA ANJEANETTE LIMBAGO JOSEPHINE V. IMPAY MAMANO MEDINA ISIDRA MEDINA MARIANNE ORENA MARY ANN ORENIA JIMWEL IGNACIA MICHAEL CAMERO JOHN PAULO MAGUELANG MEDINA LULIANA ALBERTO REYES

621 622 623 624 625 626 627 628 629 630 631 632 633 634 635 636 637 638 639 640 641 642 643 644 645 646 647 648 649 650 651 652 653 654 655 656 657 658 659 660 661 662 663 664 665 666 667 668 669 670 671 672 673 674 675 676 677 678 679 680 681 682 683 684 685 686 687 688 689 690 691 692 693 694 695 696 697 698 699 700 701 702 703 704 705 706 707 708 709 710 711 712 713 714 715 716 717 718 719 720 721 722 723 724 725 726 727 728 729 730 731 732 733 734 735 736 737 738 739 740 741 742 743 744 745 746 747 748 749 750 751 752 753 754 755 756 757 758 759 760 761 762 763 764 765 766 767 768 769 770 771 772 773 774 775

MELCHOR FERNANDEZ RECARDO BANEZ FELICISIMA ADRALES EDUARDO BACUDIO ERNESTO FORTUN MARGARITA VISITACION VICENTE VOLANTE MAURA VOLANTE RODELYN T. CALISIM ELIZABETH BOLO ANGELA BOLO ANGELO MACAWILI PASCUAL H. MORANTE ELIZABETH J. DIEGO REYNA D. SUSUSCO RYAN BOY PESTRANA BOYKEE DE GUZMAN PETRONICA ENRIQUEZ JUANA B. JURISPRUDENCIA BABY BOY RONDEJA BABY BOY SIMON PETER BABY GIRL GAMAT MAY GLORIA GARCIA SOLEDAD G. COSILLAR CONSULA MINDA MONTANO RUBEN V. PE£AFLOR MA. VICTORIA GRIEGO ROSITA C. DEL ROSARIO ANACLETO VENUS REMEDIOS SAMORIN JOSE SAMORIN JOSE SARCIA JUANITA SAMORIN ROGELIO SAMORIN JOHN PAUL FERNANDEZ MARYANN A. CABILI ALEXIS BORBON ZOSIMO MACARIO KYLIE DANIELA DE LIMA ARIEL CASUELA RENATO M. LEONARDO MARVIN ORLAZON COSMIANA D. MONISIT GREGORIA MONISIT MALISA MARDO CARLO J. WARC ANNA LOREN LAPUZ JULIA LALIC RONALD AUSTIRA FLORENCIA CADALIN ROSARIO CADALIN MARLON L. BARBOSA ROMMEL SARRAGA DON D. DE GRACIA ANTONIELLE POTENCIO GATCHALIAN MARY JOY HATI JOHN MICHAEL MENDEZ MARCOS DE CASTRO ANASTACIA DE CASTRO MA MELANINEZ DE CASTRO BASILIA DE CSTRO ANTONIO DE CASTRO CHRIS NAZARETH ALOMERO PASTOR DORITAN MARIEL D. BUENA CHRSITOPHER B. LAWANI JUSTINE TYRONE NICOLE JAN DENZ GINUJ HENOGUIN JUANITA P. CASTRO PHILIMENA MAYBATOL NOLI REPRADO ANGELICA CHRISTINE ALVERO NICANOR LORIA PEDRO GABILING ANGELO VALENZUELA MSLEEP URBANO DINO ARMANDO FLORES JOCELYN CAGAANAN MA RIZA CRISPO ANGELINE ADAO STEPHEN JOHN ABDAO JAIME CHING FELIX CONDA JEANNIE MINA BABY KEVIN CONDA ANGELICA PANDEAGUA EDMUNDO PULGA JUAN CABAÑOG PAMPILO ARGUELLES MA TERESA DUROLEA ANTONIO CASILAO HANNAH CANE JACOB R. LUGUIAS JOHN R. LUGUIAS JOHN PAUL JESALVA ASUNCION PACIA TITO CAMPOMANES RODELITA AZARCON JUAN TOLENTINO AMANCION TOLENTINO GABRIELLA DIANA MARCO MARCIANA PACHICA RAFAEL PACHICA LORAMAYE ANNE TRINIDAD ANGELICA TRINIDAD MA PAZ BULURAN ADOLFO BULURAN PACITA VILLANUEVA FLORA M. DE JESUS REMEDIOS DE GUZMAN JOHN MICHAEL SARASA AVEL ROSES ABOY CEDRIC COY PALERO FELICITAS SAN BERNARDINO AURELIO SABUTAN MIGUEL PACHECO JUAN PACHECO JESIE JOHN VILLAR MARS FLORENDO MERINA DIEGO ROBERTO ELEGADO TEOFILO ELEGADO ANGELL TOLENTINO SR ANGEL TOLENTINO JR RENATO TIAMSON VIRGINIA DIMAUNAHAN GUILLERMO TOLENTINO MARIA B. TOLENTINO VIRGINIA PEDREZUELA NELSON PEDREZUELA TEODOR PEDREZUELA ERNESTO PEDREZUELA BALBINO BRON SR LOURDES BRONVDEX REFORMA EMILIO BRON SR JOSE C. BRON ANTHONY BRAVO ANGELICA GAVERO JASNAY KIRSTEN LEONORA SULIESCA NESTOR PERFECTO CEFERINO CALIBAY RACHELLE EGOT ANNELLE ZABALA MARK KEVIN JUSI RODRIGO R. RUADO ROMEO B. LLOSE TIORA D. LLOSE ALFONSO N LLOSE OFELIA V. BAUTISTA ANDRES B. VICTORE RAFFY D. BAUTISTA PRINCESS NICOLE MICHAELA MARLON CATABOS REMEDIOS CATABOS

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK Manila

C3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5,Standard 2021 TODAY

776 777 778 779 780 781 782 783 784 785 786 787 788 789 790 791 792 793 794 795 796 797 798 799 800 801 802 803 804 805 806 807 808 809 810 811 812 813 814 815 816 817 818 819 820 821 822 823 824 825 826 827 828 829 830 831 832 833 834 835 836 837 838 839 840 841 842 843 844 845 846 847 848 849 850 851 852 853 854 855 856 857 858 859 860 861 862 863 864 865 866 867 868 869 870 871 872 873 874 875 876 877 878 879 880 881 882 883 884 885 886 887 888 889 890 891 892 893 894 895 896 897 898 899 900 901 902 903 904 905 906 907 908 909 910 911 912 913 914 915 916 917 918 919 920 921 922 923 924 925 926 927 928 929 930 931 932 933 934 935 936 937 938 939 940 941 942 943 944 945 946 947 948 949 950 951 952 953 954 955 956

ARMANDO BONGON CARDINA LUCENA MA. CRISITINA VILLARUIZ LEONILO CAMELA LILIAN RIVERA ADELFA DEMEN JOSE LAFUENTE ADELA REMPILLO ROGELIO RAMPILLO ROGELIO VALENZANA REGINALDO TALLOD ANNA MIE FERRER JOHN WAYNE CAMPOS DOMINGO SAN JUAN AVELINA SAN JUAN ROLANDO SAN JUAN EUFROSINA OSCUNO MARINA CATILOGO SEGUNDINA CATILOGO MA. CRISTINA BOLA RYLE KEN ROSETE ROSARIO TABUZO LUIS CONSOLACION GENES TALAG EMANUEL PADILLA ARNELLIE VELASCO ROMEO NOMOS PAUL TOLENTINO JEREMIAH ANADILLA CLARE NARVADEZ MARIA PAZ DIOLA AGAPITO DIOLA NESTLE MALLORCA VIEL RAYMART SUTACIO JOSHUA CASTILLO CALIXTO AMBAY RICARDO SANTIAGO SR. FELICIDAD LIBCIO PURIFICACION VALENTIN EDWARD BATALLA NOEL MALVAR MA. ELAINE LUNA ESTER CELOMEN JAMES CASTROMAYOR JADIEL ASUR DAVE FERDINAND YABUT ABIGAEL RIVERO JAIME BIROS HENRY BEA SALILI LORAINNE FORTES EDUARDO DELOS REYES ALFREDO DELOS REYES LORENZA MIGUEL LOLITA JORDAN JENNETH LOPEZ ANTONIO JONOLAN FILEMON DUQUE ALYANNE PEAL ESPANTO ROSALINO AMANTE NENITA BRINGUELA DENNIS SALAZAR DOMINGA SALAZAR GLORIA LUSPO TOMASA SOLMIRANO MIGUELA VERZOSA MARCELO VERSOZA ANGELINA SALVADOR EUNICE MENDOZA FELOME GEOKAYA BENIGNA VALLES ABELLA GRIMPULA ANGELO GARCIA NIAGA P. BACHO BEATRIZ M. RAMOS VALENTINO V. CAMPO AMALIA RAZON CORAZON ELEAZAR ANALIE IBAÑEZ OSCAR LEONES PROVEDENCIA S. LEONES TEDIORICO LEONES SALVADOR BENOZA DIONISIO ESTABILLO ROSITA C. CONCHA MARIBEL F. MADRID JUAN FRANDES FRANCISCA B. MARAYAG FRANCISCO B. MARAYAG RODOLFO ALBERTO JR GIO V. LOVENDINO JOSEFINA LACISTE JERRY PAQUITA HERMOGENES L. PAPA FAUSTO SERRANO MERCEDES BAUTISTA SOLEDAD A. TRAVEL LEONARDO ROBLES JR CATALINA RAUSA MERCY EVANGELISTA PANTALEION RAUSA FRANK RAUSA JAMES R. ASTON DOMINADOR U. LAGMAY MANUELA BORROMEO JOSE CORPUZ ZOSIMO VILLEGAS HILARIA DELA CRUZ KRISTINA DELA CRUZ REYNALDO C. GAMBOA LEODEGARIO M. GAMBOA NENITA C. GAMBOA NATIVIDAD C. DELA CRUZ SIMEONA P. PANTOJA PACIFICA R. ALVARO ROMEO T. ROMERO JR CONSTANTE O. YASAY ROMEO L. YASAY MA. MAGDALENA A. TAN SEVERINO L. TAN ANTHONY C. ESTOJORO EMILIO M. LA PENA JOSEFINA O. LEGASPI GILBERT A. BARCE ADELAIDA L. SANTIAGO REBECCA B. MENDOZA JOSE P. ILLANA ERLINA ALMOGUERA ROGELIO D. LAFORTEZA SR. BENEDICT F. BARCEBAL DIOMEDES P. ALVAREZ ROGELIO YGOT CORRALES EMILIANA O. RAFAEL JEORGE BADILLO NARCISA SANICO STAV BARTOLATA LORENZO L. MARAVILLAS SR ILUMINADA C. MARAVILLAS EMILIO L. VIRAY BARBARA M. FAJARDO AGATON C. MURILLO NARDY P. MURILLO MARIA ERICA C. ABES ROSITA M. DE JUMO JAIME S. ARRIBADO JAYCEE R. BALBOA TERESITA M. CASTRO ROMA MARIE BRIONES IRENE B. HONTUGAN ALVAREZ MARLON DELOS TRINO FRIEDLANDERS MAVERICK S. BALLARES HANZ JOSEPH G. SILVA FLERIDA C. ABRIZ DANIEL O. MORAN CAMILO C. GUERRERO MELECIA V. PADRICO MARJORIE ANN EREZAGA ALFREDO M. MOHAR ARSENIA M. GUTIERREZ MAGDALENA GAMAZON MORALES MARCELINA A. MORALES ROBERTO/ROPERTO LOPEZ CAMILO LIM SALVADOR LIM JUAN LIM BENIGNA LIM JUN B. YATAR or YALAR JOSEPH BARICUA EZEKIEL NERTALIE JOHN OLIVER P. MALATE JUAN SEGMUND ROSALINDA A. LAKANDULA MERCED PANGILINAN FERDINAND PARES SALDINO BARIQUE ANGEL BOHOL CATALINA VDA DE FEREZ IRANDINE C. PEREZ SALVADOR B. NIEMO

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

957 958 959 960 961 962 963 964 965 966 967 968 969 970 971 972 973 974 975 976 977 978 979 980 981 982 983 984 985 986 987 988 989 990 991 992 993 994 995 996 997 998 999 1000 1001 1002 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 1053 1054 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064 1065 1066 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095 1096 1097 1098 1099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132 1133 1134 1135 1136 1137

JUAN MIGUEL ABENOJA JOCELYN BONIFACIO BASILIA FABRIGANTE JOSEPH BASIWA VERGILIO BASIWA VICENTE NAVARRO ELACIO OLAGUERA, JR. JOHN CARREON CEDERIO CAMATA NATIVIDAD M. ALMONTE ANGELLE FERNANDEZ LEOPOLDO V. BASAY ROSEMARIE M. DUMANLIANG RONIEMARK LUMABAT LOURDES T. BRILLO DIOSCORO F. ABELLO ELYZA M. SANTIAGO MARCELINO M. MAGAT BENITO R. CORDONEZ ALFREDO D. CORDOVIZ JUSFA OR JOSEFA ADRIANO ELECITERIO VELASCO FELISA VELASCO FELICIDAD DEL PILAR LAURENTE THERESA NICOLAS LOURDES NICOLAS LINDA NICOLAS CORNELIO NICOLAS GABRIEL R. CLEO EMARY JANE D. DLA CRUZ JASMIN E. TARATA TERESA SAGAYDORO MICHAEL ARGOMODO PABLO CASTRO CAROLINA M. LIMOSENERA MARVIN GARCIA ROBERT TRINIDADLOZANO REYNALDO P. TARDA MAXIMA N. YALUNG SILVINO S. GAGAM, SR. EMILIO R. AGDIGAS ASHIER LEAL CLARITA V. VILLANUEVA HENRY O. CERVANTEZ PANFILO E. PADUA FRANZ EDWARD WA, JR. 34 LEO BALISA PEDRO N. ENRIQUEZ SALOME D. ENRIQUEZ ISIDRO JIZ DE ORTEGA AURORA JIZ DE ORTEGA AMADO B. GADION JOVENAL BUENAOBRA BENJAMIN GABITO PERPETUA BAQUIRAN JUANITO BUENAOBRA LAURA GALUSANO VERON GABITO NENITA F DIMAFELIZ RODOLFO M ROLLOD LEONARDO A. CABRAL CORZON D. BERMEO DULCISIMO L. HICAP GARRY R LLAMERA URSUITA A GABACHA ARMOGASTO N. CAPRICHO MA. URSUITA A. MANALO SEVERINO B. ABINOJAR DOMINADOR DE RAMAS RENNIE B CRAMPATANTA KRISTOFFER P. RAMAS EDGARDO B. RAMAS FELICIANA O. FLORSE ANA RAMAS LAGUYO RODOLFO M. MIRANDA SR. MANUEL BANAGA SEGUNCHINA BANAGA ANTONIO BANAGA NESTOR BANAGA ROBER S. RAMOS FELY BERTO ROMARATE PATERNA C. LIGTAS JOVITA A. CAMATA RAYMUNDO F. GAMATA SR. JOSHUA G. SERRANO JOROSE P. MENGAL DOMINADOR NOARIN JOSEFINA D. VERZOSA GELACIA MERGALLO EDGAR P. MANGALLO JOVITA M. ALUMBRO JONEL M. ALUMBRO LUZVIMINDA D. CABALLERO ANTONIO C. ESPINA ANNI BINLOLADO ERIC J. LACAMBRA JR. KAREN CRISOLO DANIEL NABAYAN PRUDENCIA NABAYAN FELIX NABAYAN EUSEBIO O ROFINO MACARIA NABAYAN LEON FONTANO ARIAN LIM GRAFADA DANIEL MAUFIL MARY GRACE CAMARINES FILOMENA OBALA RAMIL LABAYA MARY JANE BERZABAL NORA TAYONA PETRA TEJADA JOLIE ANNE ZAPICO CONCEPCION UMALI VICTOR GERANGA MAC LUIGI MAGAT FLORDELIZA MAGAT JOSE CAMBARTE CARMEN CAMBARTE APOLINARIO FERRER KENNETH SORIO TITO B. TIEMPO EZEKIEL JADE ALINSUB VICTORIA BAVILA IDA M. BARIA JOVITA FELIZARTA PETRONILA FARRALES NOEL M. NIDOY FRANCISCO SUING ANDY O CANOR RODEL MANAS GILBERT HILARIO JULETO MONTOJO GERMAN VILLAS EDGARDO ABARQUEZ GODOFREDO C. DIAZ ELPIDIO BACUS BLAS E. PALASAN PAULO MANGALONZO PEPITO M. ODI WENIFREDO GASPAR ROBERTO ANCONAL BOY GUARRA ROSA GUARRA EMILIANA GUARRA NORBERTO FELIPE AURORA FELIPE AMBROCIO BENITEZ ANTONIA DE CABALLERO ALEX LANDERITO VIRGINIA ITALIA DANNIE COSTAS ESPERANZA LEDESMA ROSALINA CALICA ANGELITO RAMOS CLARO MABBORANG EUGENIO GOROSPE JEFFREY MABBORANG MAXIMO DE PAZ MERLINE PILIIN NESTOR VICENTE TEODORICO CASTRO SR TEODORO CASTRO JR CLARA TABASA SALVADOR SALVACION SONIA SALVADOR JOSE REBULANAN JULIUS APANG MARIA SALVACION KEVIN SAMONTE ANGELICA URBANO WILLIAM VIRADORA RICARDO VILLANUEVA ELIGIO TIGAS TERESA VALENZUELA 2 LT. ROCHILL PARAGES ELENA HABLA NESTOR MAGNO SR CARLITO SELA JICEL BUNGAY GRECEL FE T. PABOY

1138 1139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1155 1156 1157 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 1165 1166 1167 1168 1169 1170 1171 1172 1173 1174 1175 1176 1177 1178 1179 1180 1181 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1189 1190 1191 1192 1193 1194 1195 1196 1197 1198 1199 1200 1201 1202 1203 1204 1205 1206 1207 1208 1209 1210 1211 1212 1213 1214 1215 1216 1217 1218 1219 1220 1221 1222 1223 1224 1225 1226 1227 1228 1229 1230 1231 1232 1233 1234 1235 1236 1237 1238 1239 1240 1241 1242 1243 1244 1245 1246 1247 1248 1249 1250 1251 1252 1253 1254 1255 1256 1257 1258 1259 1260 1261 1262 1263 1264 1265 1266 1267 1268 1269 1270 1271 1272 1273 1274 1275 1276 1277 1278 1279 1280 1281 1282 1283 1284 1285 1286 1287 1288 1289 1290 1291 1292 1293 1294 1295 1296 1297 1298 1299 1300 1301 1302 1303 1304 1305 1306 1307 1308 1309 1310 1311 1312 1313 1314 1315 1316 1317 1318

APRIL ANN BALANCOR MAMERTO VILLAR LILIAN C. BAYLON WENCESLAO BALITA ARMAND MATUNOG III CHRISTINA MATUNOG RENZO ATIENZA JEUNY OLMEDELIA ERNESTO ESPINOSA RICARDO S. VALENZUELA DANIEL SORIANO SEVERA S. VALENZUELA ELISEO P. VALENZUELA SR RONALDO V. UCHI GLEN VALENZUELA EDSIL T. TAGUNON GODOFREDO T. TRINIDAD PEDRO J. TRINIDAD CATHALINA TRINIDAD RUTH T. JOSUE ANTONIO FABELION PETRONA HOMBREBUENO ANASTACIO BAJOS MACARU RAJOS ENERICK PORTAS JZHIED BRICK RONGCILLO JUANITA BANDILLA DIEGA RICA WILSON S. ABALOS KATHERINE D. MACANDOG ENRNITO H. TESTADO BERNADETTE S. BO MARK ANTHONY TEJADA DERLAN P. DORIA NELIA P. GALISIM SALVACION B. DORIA MARY ANN LIGTAS KRISTINE DORLA KENNETH JOHN URANZA LARRY VIC RUGUNOM RUMUALD MONTEVENGEN CLIFFORD BRIAN LIBENTO SEAN MICHAEL FLORES FRANCIS DY LANAPAAN VALERIANO SANTOS DAVID REYES JERICHO CONCEPCION BALDINO BALANE TELESTORO S. DELA CRUZ ALBERTO S. DELA CRUZ LUCIA S. DELA CRUZ GERONIMO DELA CRUZ RICHARD F. AGUILAR EDUARDO A. NIEDES MARK JOSHUA S. MADARANG ARCHIE E. ALBOVERAS AMADOR G. BALOTE JOSEPHINE ZAMBOARE RUFINO ESPERA, SR. RODOLFO A. DE CASTRO ANTHONY D. ESPENA RUPERTO V. BASA RICKY NELSON QUINTO AURORA F. LOCSIN ERLINDA DE GUZMAN MARITESS A. QUIRINO SANTOS V. CALVO, SR. NARCISO B. CAPOTE ROCITA G. MENDIGO MICHAEL HERRERA THOMAS M. DEL MUNDO PABLO I. MADERA LODINILLO UY DELA PLANA ANTONIO M. PUNO LAURENCE ANGEL C. MESIA LORENA A. CUBON ARTEMIO V. SUAREZ RIZALDY GILLION RICARDO SEMANA MYRNA M. UNGCO MERCEDES R. RODIL RAYMUNDO RIVERA ANGEL E. CRISOLO CRISOSTOMO B. IRMOSA, SR. HONORIO G. AGRAMOSA REMELYN B. ARGAMOSA OFELIA A. TEANCA CORAZON CASTILLANO PAMELA CAMILLE D. ELAZAR JOSEPHINE M. TOLENTINO LEODIGAHIA M. LEOCIA CRISTOPHER R. MOLINA RICKY V. GULONG MATEO DEGARON MAXIMA DUBLADA PAULINA PEGARUN MAURA DEGARUN ROBERTO ABALAYAN ROMUALDO L. ABALAJON BIENVENIDO NAQUITA SALVADOR S. NAQUITA ROSALINA NAQUITA MANALILI CAPT. PAULINO NAQUITA RODRIGO CAPAROSO EDUARDO L. CORPUZ LEONA CUSTUSA MARIA LAO JOEL D. MONTE VIRGIN, JR. OLIVIA B. ESTACIO ENRIQUE R. ANDRADE ARTURO M. CATINDOY VIRGILIO SARMIENTO LOUNA AGAN LARRY SAMSON ELENA CADIRNO TERESA O. QUBEC GENALYN R. GOPOLE RUBEN SERRADO EVELYN ANTON RONEL MARANGAN GUILLERMO R. MORALLA MARJORIE T. PEREZ DANNY KAGAW ROSALITA A. AGRAVANTE VIOLETA M. LACEDA VIRGILIO O. ROSALAN AMELITA ARROYO RENATO TAYAN, JR. LILIA SALVADOR ERLINDA B. RODA PATRICIA TORRES MARTINA V. NOBIS EMIDIA L. MARAVILLAS DIOSDADO RAGANIT ALICIO P. BASADA IDA M. BANA RODOLFO FERNANDEZ HILARIA CORONADO MANUEL SURIMA CIPRIANA C SALISE MERLINDA M. DAGDATUON APRILLE H. ROMARATE SANOTS F. ROMARATE LORRAINE JENELLE HAYA LUCINA A. PAGDATUON NORBETO ORTINEZ ROSITA NLLAN AMERIDO BARTOLAY NELDA BARTOLAY JULITO A. TULDO MARIELA M. BURGOS ALFREDO E. ATUAN NANCY D. LABAN TEPISTO GAPIDO FORTUNATA E. GAPIDO RONNIE AQUINO ANGEL M. AQUINO APPLE CASTEN LOURDES GUASQUE JUAN GUASQUE, JR. JUAN GUASQUE, SR. SJ01 GOMER G. RAMOS ARLENE C. VILLARENTE CLARISSE ANN E. LAORENO SAMATHA NICOLE O. SARCON EDGARDO B. SESE JOSEPH BRENT PAHATI MYLA O. MOLABOLA SHAWN DOWNSON D AVILA ESCOLATICA C. CASTRO ELPIDIO CADULONG LINA CASTRO ARNEL C. FERNANC CARIDAD H. ORTIZ WINDALYN CASTANEROS ANGEL E. MAGBANUA RODERICK ORTIZ JAMES DE CERNA BABE DELA CERNA ERLINDA S. PADILLA PASCUAL D. PADILLA

1319 1320 1321 1322 1323 1324 1325 1326 1327 1328 1329 1330 1331 1332 1333 1334 1335 1336 1337 1338 1339 1340 1341 1342 1343 1344 1345 1346 1347 1348 1349 1350 1351 1352 1353 1354 1355 1356 1357 1358 1359 1360 1361 1362 1363 1364 1365 1366 1367 1368 1369 1370 1371 1372 1373 1374 1375 1376 1377 1378 1379 1380 1381 1382 1383 1384 1385 1386 1387 1388 1389 1390 1391 1392 1393 1394 1395 1396 1397 1398 1399 1400 1401 1402 1403 1404 1405 1406 1407 1408 1409 1410 1411 1412 1413 1414 1415 1416 1417 1418 1419 1420 1421 1422 1423 1424 1425 1426 1427 1428 1429 1430 1431 1432 1433 1434 1435 1436 1437 1438 1439 1440 1441 1442 1443 1444 1445 1446 1447 1448 1449 1450 1451 1452 1453 1454 1455 1456 1457 1458 1459 1460 1461 1462 1463 1464 1465 1466 1467 1468 1469 1470 1471 1472 1473 1474 1475 1476 1477 1478 1479 1480 1481 1482 1483 1484 1485 1486 1487 1488 1489 1490 1491 1492 1493 1494 1495 1496 1497 1498 1499

LOURDES C. PADILLA JENNIFER PAGLO PEDRO PAGLO ROMAN PAGLO, JR. RUSTICO PAGLO LEONIZA CAWILI ANTONIO CAWILI LEONCIA M. CAWILI FERNANDO R. CAWILI ANGELES BALDOMARO KHREELE A. TAMIDEES ROLANDO C. MALABAG ROGELIO BALLAIS JESUS A. BARDAJE ANASTACIA B. BARDAJE ALITA SANTIAGO CESAR MAGPAYO JOSE S. GONZALES MA. PERLA D. GONZALES CATALINA PACIFICO GREGORIO D. PACIFICO WILLIAM SALE EDWIN SALE JOAQUIN GUTIERREZ MANUEL MONTECILLO CERTRUDIZ YABUT VENANCIO BOOTONG GING DAHAGHARI OR BAHAGHARI CATRINA SAHAGUN ARMANDO M. CRUZ LEONARDO CRUZ TERIE ROSE HERNANDEZ GONZALA ALONZO EPEFANIA SESE MICHAELA NICOLE OLARIZA RHEA RICA REYES MA. CRISTINA H. SOLOMON FELIPE FELICILDA LEOCALDO Y. CANDOZA LEONEL CANDOZA TEOFILO CANDOZA RESTITUTO CNDAZA DIONISIO P ALORIA JANETH B. MAALA MACARIO SALVADOR MAVERICK MARCELLONA ERNESTO GATBUNTON REMEDIOS MAURICIO FRANCESCA BALINGASA ALFONZO SERENCIO ANA MAIC ANDRES BAYONA CAR NONA DIOSDADO BELTRAN VITOR ABAD BABY KASTEL BONIFACIO PAZ ANTONIO BONGALON MARIA JOSEPHINE BATALLER NARCISA VILLANUEVA ERNESTO FAJARDO JOVITO A. MONTISENES PACITA A. TAMAYO LUCIA M. ABILAR ALIPIO B. ABILAR AROLINA T. LUCERO SALVACION CABRERA CORNELIA CABRERA RONULO R. RAPOSON FAUSTO R. RAPOSON RENITO ELUMBA MARY JANE B. TORRES FRANCINE B. SANCHEZ CIARRA B. MORILLO BOY ASIBAL SI VICTOR L. ALBA WILSON M. LANOCHE WILLIAM M. LANOCHE DANILO A. AMARO EDUARDO SALVADOR ERLINDA CARIÑIO DARIUS B. MANGILIT NICOLE OPIANA PAOLA CABANATAN RONNIE CABANATAN ROSALINDA CABANATAN MARK ANTHONY CUBILLA MARK JOSEPH CUBILLA ROLANDO O. GALVEZ MAXIMO L. MAGUNDAYAO ENCARNITA O. MENDOZA JOSEPH CONRAD MENDOZA NIÑO B. MEJIA VIOLETA E. SALUDARIO DENNIS (DEN-DEN) L. COLIMA ADRIAN M. PINIANO ADOR D. SUMANDI PONCIANO T. SALISE GERTRUDIS A. SALISE PATRICK A. SALISE MARY JANE ATON ANGELO KYLE D. REOVOCA ROSSEL JOHN SANTIAGO ROSSETT SANTIAGO CATALINO L. RAMIREZ SOFIA LOUISE L. VINLUAN CARL ANGELO ARGA MARECRIS ESPADERA JOCELYN B. DIAZ EZEKIEL JOHN R. DIOSO JAMISAY G. ANICETE MARPHE B. JANDAYAN PRINCE MARK JANDAYAN EDUARDO V. DELACRUZ JOHN FRANCIS B. MENDOZA NIEVES B. DELGADO JAMES PETER MAKINAY MIA O. MONTEFALCO RANZE LEONOR V. ADRIATICO EIMY MAUREEN SALANGUIT CHARISSE M. JAVIER BABY BOY QUISMORO BABY BOY RAMIREZ BEATRIZ A. DE LUNA ANGEL ROBBY F. BASCO JORGENE INAH MARIE BASCO JONATHAN DAVID S. BAYOT SUSAN G. BAYOT SANDRA A. VALENCIA BABY ANGEL FULGAR CHRISTIAN A. ALVANEZA JOSEPHINE P. MADARCOS LINECEL D. RELLO MONALIZA S. GUILLIDO BENJAMIN L. ABULENCIA JEREMY T. MAGNO RESALYN RAGUIN ROWELL RAGUIN GENART R. GARCIA ALBERTA C. BEBANCO RHOSE ANN STRAPANO MELCHOR T. SALMORIN RENCE P. RAMOS ARIEL G. PRINCESA JUDE B. DE LANA NIÑO MANLANGIT CLEMENTE DAN SANDER T. GARCIA ANGEL LIBON JR MARY ANNE V. QUAMBOT SIMON ANDREW VILLAMOR BABY REGIE S. COSTE, JR JOSEPH REY CARRILLO BABY BOY RIOFLORIDA MARK BRYAN VIVAS ROSEMARIE FERRER JOHN RENIEL HOMBRE BUENO ROGER RUIZ CHRISTIAN DELISO ALLYSA JULES BAISAC JAN CHRISTIAN G. SUYCANO RODEL M. ECHALAS CRISTINA H. OLIVARES JUAN RODRIGO LUIS ANGELITO BOY R. GREGORIO JOSEFINA P. ACORDA MARIA JELIN B. RIVERA MA. EMERICA G. ETES FRANCES CAMILLE LUEGO EDUARDO P. BARABAD DHARLING JANE MANUEL AUSTIN O NERI GUANTERO JOSE ACEO CAPA JR KOBE BRYANT FRIAS ALVIN L. COMENDADOR LOVELY KAREN S. LAZARITI RICA DEVINA L. TRANGIA JERIEL JUDY S. ODRUNIA PRINCE MAE TORRES ROBERT A. MERIALES MA. RITA S. DULFO JOCELYN S. DULFO

1500 1501 1502 1503 1504 1505 1506 1507 1508 1509 1510 1511 1512 1513 1514 1515 1516 1517 1518 1519 1520 1521 1522 1523 1524 1525 1526 1527 1528 1529 1530 1531 1532 1533 1534 1535 1536 1537 1538 1539 1540 1541 1542 1543 1544 1545 1546 1547 1548 1549 1550 1551 1552 1553 1554 1555 1556 1557 1558 1559 1560 1561 1562 1563 1564 1565 1566 1567 1568 1569 1570 1571 1572 1573 1574 1575 1576 1577 1578 1579 1580 1581 1582 1583 1584 1585 1586 1587 1588 1589 1590 1591 1592 1593 1594 1595 1596 1597 1598 1599 1600 1601 1602 1603 1604 1605 1606 1607 1608 1609 1610 1611 1612 1613 1614 1615 1616 1617 1618 1619 1620 1621 1622 1623 1624 1625 1626 1627 1628 1629 1630 1631 1632 1633 1634 1635 1636 1637 1638 1639 1640 1641 1642 1643 1644 1645 1646 1647 1648 1649 1650 1651 1652 1653 1654 1655 1656 1657 1658 1659 1660 1661 1662 1663 1664 1665 1666 1667 1668 1669 1670 1671 1672 1673 1674 1675 1676 1677 1678 1679 1680

RASTUS HADRIEL RAMOS JUSHUA CUADRO BABY WHINDEL F. NIEZ JUAN CARLO KINTAO ROSELYN S. PILANDO MARIA LOURDES B. REYES TIMOTHY JOHN R. BAUTISTA ELESEO L. ANTONIO DAISY ABUNDO ERNESTO G. JARIÑA, JR ANATALIA AÑASCO NICOLE DS. SAN BUENAVENTURA RANDY G. LERIUS SHERYLAN PELLINA MICHAEL CRISOSTO CAMILLE ANNE T. MOLINYAWE AMADO S. ARNALDO LIE A. BASOY CHRIS BENEDICK G. CURCELLES NELSON V. SACLAO ORLANDO MANLANGIT LILIAN RUTH A. ROSAL JONA LL. VILLANUEVA UENICE V. ABROGENA DARNA KATHERYN TECSON MARIEGAR REGOLA JOANNE CLAIRE R. VIERNES MA. LOURDES R. VIERNRS JOSE R. VIERNES JOSEPH R. VIERNES ROBERT RYAN RIVERA ROSEANN M. MANUEL ROSEMARIE M. MANUEL BABYBY E. QUIJANO AILEEN A. BILIALBA JANN BLAIR R. BASILIO JAMEL JAYSON R. DE ISO PILJAN F. RODELA MARCO F. RODELA FRANCISCO G. PERUCHO MARLON M. BABARAN PATRIA ABOGA ALDRIN C. MARTINEZ CRISANTA L. LOZADA ENOCENTA V. CALONG MARIO R. JOVITO AHLAINE M. OLEGANO RODILLO G. PARIÑAS MAY SALVACION BABY DANIELLE GUMAPAC JANE N. TAGUILING PETER N. TAGUILING CHRISTIAN GO SALONGA CAMILLE M. CABUGNASON LITO SELVIO JR ANGEL GIRL M. MANTILLA BABY ABREY PRENA BABY MA. LOURDES O. MARABE KRISHNA A. CAPISTRANO BABY FAYE L. ECLIPSE PRINCESS IVY JANE L. ECLIPSE MARY WILHENA R. BOLONGAN GABRIELLE LIM DELIMA JESSICA MAE P. AMARILLA DANIEL M. MAGSIPOK EDITHA S. MAGSIPOK ELIZABETH M. BERNARDO JAYSON SUELON EDWARDO L. CASTILLO JR JOWARD L. CASTILLO GREGORIO D. LABUTAD FRANCISCA F. VALENCIA FRANZALBER E. VILLAR VIRGINIA ABALDE JONATHAN FLORENCE O. ESPLETA MA. JAENA G. LOPEZ NOEL N. ARISGADO ZYRONEPAUL R. LUBERAS BABY BOY A. ROSIL ALLEN A. ALINEA GILBERT TOMADA ANN PATRICK C. BUTAK ROBERTO C. BALANSAG SEGUNDO S. BERANO CELSO B. DORADO BINCE H MONEDA RAYMARK D. BALAOS KIMBERLY V. MADDUMBA HANNAH CRIJOY P. FACUN CARMELO A. SANCHEZ DANIEL M. SUPINO SAMUEL FLORENT LEMAY NOEL G. FRANCISCO JOEL G. BONGOYAN JAYCEL L. ARGUELLES ANNA MARIA G. TORREVILLA JOVIT L. NAGALIZA JULIA P. JAVIER JOHN CARL S. REMPILLO JOEHANSON VILLA TEODORO PALACIO VINCENTE MEJARIDO GRACIANA ALTANTE CRISTINA SANCHEZ MARIA VALENZUELA ERIC CRUZ ARSENING VALENZUELA PRUDENCIO REGONDOLA EDWIN SANIB DIOSTINE DEALOWE MARK IAN LAURINO NORMA CRUZ ROSARIO CRUZ JOSE OSEA ELIAS CASABA MARCELINA CASABIA LOUIE DEVASTE ANA MARGARITA LANASA LINDI ALFON GIAN CARIO CANTOS ARRIONA LEONARRDO ABCDEF LISING REYAMLYN BARTIDO MA. CRISTINA DELA CRUZ GILBERTO MAQUINO CAREN ANTONITA DELOS REYES MAYIMA PAYONGAYONG PAZ ICANAS FLORENCIO DUMALAON DOMSTICA DUMALAON NATHAN CHIQUIHO TIFFANY CALARISO LUZ CUARICE PATES MARIA TRRERESA RONBON JOCELYN DAGAYON ARNOLD SENA RODOLFO SENOVAGA ROMANO VIZON FIDEL VALDEZ JIMMY VALDEZ RAMEL VALDEZ EVFRACIO VALDEZ DOMINGO VALDEZ ANALUISA RODRIGUEZ ANASOFIA RODRIGUEZ ALFREDO JAJA CONSORCIA CAMINO PATERNO CAMINO MANALO QUIZO MARCELA DUBLE FELISA DUBLE MIKARNA QUIZO RALPH IGGYBOY MARICOS DOMINGO TEJOLAN ARMANDO SAGADO ENRIQUE ABARQUEZ JASPER BAWRY FELIPE ABARQUEZ DANILO MIRAVALLES MANUEL ABARQUEE RAYMARK BELENY I RAYMARK BELENY II NEIL OYALES MICHAEL ANGELO LOPEZ EMMERLINA MAY DORILAG PASCUANA RIVERA MAGDALENA GARRA ELVIRA BALBADA LEONARDO GENEZA JUANBOY SARMIENTO HERNIG ALOLUR PRUDENCIANDO ROLANDO LAMAC IRENE CHICA DANIS ENTIQUINIANO VALENCIA ROEL TEODORO APRIL ENRIONES JELIANNE GALMORA JOHN MARK NAVA ROMA TASILON LUMINADA CONCEPCION ALFREDO GALVEZ

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

Standard C4 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2021 Manila

TODAY

1681 1682 1683 1684 1685 1686 1687 1688 1689 1690 1691 1692 1693 1694 1695 1696 1697 1698 1699 1700 1701 1702 1703 1704 1705 1706 1707 1708 1709 1710 1711 1712 1713 1714 1715 1716 1717 1718 1719 1720 1721 1722 1723 1724 1725 1726 1727 1728 1729 1730 1731 1732 1733 1734 1735 1736 1737 1738 1739 1740 1741 1742 1743 1744 1745 1746 1747 1748 1749 1750 1751 1752 1753 1754 1755 1756 1757 1758 1759 1760 1761 1762 1763 1764 1765 1766 1767 1768 1769 1770 1771 1772 1773 1774 1775 1776 1777 1778 1779 1780 1781 1782 1783 1784 1785 1786 1787 1788 1789 1790 1791 1792 1793 1794 1795 1796 1797 1798 1799 1800 1801 1802 1803 1804 1805 1806 1807 1808 1809 1810 1811 1812 1813 1814 1815 1816 1817 1818 1819 1820 1821 1822 1823 1824 1825 1826 1827 1828 1829 1830 1831 1832 1833 1834 1835 1836 1837 1838 1839 1840 1841 1842 1843 1844 1845 1846 1847 1848 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 1860 1861

ARNEL SAGARINAS MARINA MACABANTE GREGORIO REBUSA NO DETAILS ROSIE ALVAREZ MATEO RODELA JOSEFINA RODELA EULOGIO SARINO JR. CESAR SARINO MATILDE SANTIRO CARMEN CALLANTE IRENEO MORALES JOSEFINA MIRANDA ROYETH APARTICIO EDUARD ORTIZ JOSE BISNAR LILY BISNAR HUBERT ANGELO DEL PARTO CECILIA DELOS REYES NELSON GALARAN ADELINA YBANEZ RABELYN RENOLLAND VIOLETA LUGTU DOMINGO LUGTU RONALDO BURRES LANIE CORONEL ANGELO ARMENA JON DOMINIC PERALTA ESTEFANIA CARBON KOBE BRIAN VIDANIA IVAN HILARY GO MARCIA DELA PLANA MARC JOSEPH MENDOZA MARY ROSE SAVAS MARK JOSEPH REVILLA RENE ULPIANA VANESSA GASCO REMY TOLENTINO BB.BOY STA MARIA ANGEL BOLOTAOLO CARMELINA SANTIAGO JONATHAN IGNACIO CHRISTIAN ANGELO ZAFRA NARCISO LANFANGUIS ERNESTO CERBISO MACARIO DIZON JR. PEDRO PEREA RONNIECO PEREA RODOLFO PEREA ROGER ARNULFO LATADA CONSOLACION LEON KATHLEEN ENRACA KRISTINE MAE QUINCATI ROSA MESIA ELISIA SAMSON ROGELIO PALASPAS ROGELIO VERDADERO JONG ANDREA SAPUNGAN MARCIANA DIGADO JANICA GRANADA MARIO CORPUZ BBBOY ANGELO AGUSTIN PAMPILO PADUA NORA PADUA LORETA S. BALANAY EDRIAN ALMARINES ANGELO TULIAO ANGEL BAAWA DEUTCH MARIE TAÑEDO RANDY BAEOL JAQUELINE LORGA RODRIGO BAUTISTA MARTIN JOHN LOGTAS ROSELYN BAUTISTA MARY LIEZSELYN BALTAZA EUGENIO C. BALO ALICIA B. GILBUENA ALFREDO PUNO RICKSON M. CAMBA SR ROMEO R. VELASCO LIRIO R. VELASCO CLYDE JORDAN V. CORTEZ LORENZO P. RULLODA RAMON D. RULLODA LORETO D. RULLODA ESTRELLA B. RULLODA JARRED V. CORTEZ MARC MIRANDA ISMAEL CALANGUIAN JULIANA C. GALLARDO CARMELITA C. GALLARDO JADE M. AYHON ANGELO GABRIEL M. NASOL ANGELA M. NASOL JOHN KELLY C. AUSTRIA DARYLL ADRIAN R. NOTANLE JESSICA M. GUANSING CATHERINE E. PEREYRA CHRIS JOHN PINERA RYAN F. MARIÑAS PEPITO JOSE J. MARIÑAS JR MICHAEL JOHN M. RESABAL JOHN NICOLAS SALVADOR ERNESTO DM OTIS AVELINO GALINATO ROLLY BONA DE GUZMAN LINO G. MANLUCOT ARACELI C. PUNO ERNESTO D. M. OTIS MARK MANUEL BURNO GERALD M. ARROYO YBARRO TEVES L. BARBASTO MARICAR REYES SABRINA S. GARRZA FRANCISCO Y. BASCO JR RICHARD REX P. ADAZA STEPHANIE A. TEPACE ANGEL EVANGELISTA VIDAL M. ABRENICA MACARIO ABRENICA ALEX A. ESTEVES LEONARDO C. ESTEVES AVELINA A. ESTEVES JOSELITO DRONA FRANCIS D. CRUZ REMEDIOS DRONA VIRGILIO V. DRONA ERLBERTO NECRITE JESUS MIRANO PETRA RONGLO JOSEPH A. GARDOCE MA. FRANCINE ROSE ALCALA RICARDO YODICE JR MAXIMA CORDIAL SAGUN ASUNCION SALAZAR FERMIN SAGUN JOSEPHINE R. MANZALA FROILAN MANZALA DANILO MANZALA EMERLITO DOLTENTES REMEDIOS GIMANG GLICERIO B. GIMANG N0 DETAILS DOLORES MARISCOTES MARY CLAIRE HERNANDEZ JAIME GERONA MICHAEL MONOSCALLO RICARDO CAGUTAN MARCELISA M. TORREFIEL JOSE TORREFIEL PABLITA BANDONILLO BENJAMIN SACAPANIC JULINE SAN LUIS MARCIANA B. ORILLOSA CARMI CAPALANG SALVADOR ORANO SOTERO E. ELVINA SR JOBELL ORARIO RAMON ORARIO ANGEL ORARIO ANITA ORARIO BENIA ORARIO MARK JOSEPH MARY JANE MARFIL MA. MAGDALENA BARCELONA JUSTINA FRANCISCO CEFERINA F. BARCELONA ANGELA H. DELA ROSA RODEL P. FAGEL LEO TUBINGBANNA HILARIO S. TASIONES SR. ANGELO S. TADIONES ANGELITO B. BRILLANO JOSEPH SANTIAGO MARY SANTIAGO PRINCE DIANE SABADO RENZ KENT N. CRISOLOGO FLORENTINA S. SORSANO RODRIGO BACANI CARMEN CHAN JOHN JOSEPH CHUNACO

1862 1863 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042

FLORENTINA S. SORSANO JOHN JOSEPH CHUNACO FLORENTINA S. SORSANO BONIFACIO A. LUNA, JR. BONIFACIO G. LUNA, SR. BONIFACIO G. LUNA, SR. LENELITA RELY JOSE L. LOPE SOONY LITO MOANA CECILIA I. VELACRUZ NICOLE BENGZON RICHARD BONSOBRE ALLAN G. CABIGAN FELICIDAD V. ANGCHETA BRIGIDO LELOMEN JAMES GACOSTA JESUSA C. APILADO MIGUEL C. CABANTUG JUANA V. JUSTLMANO NEMESTA L. LONTOC ELIZABETH T. RAMA REINARIA E. JAPSON ANGELITO D. AQUILLO LEONISA O. MORALES DANILO BALUYOT IRENEA M. GUITERING LORNA J. MALLILLIN REMEDIOS S. MORILLO ATTY. TEODORO L. OVINIO EPIFANIO M. MABAL WILFREDO M. DIMAQUILA CHRISTOPHER E. LARA CESAR ERGUEA RUELAN OPAMIN MICHAEL Z. CALUPAZ JUVELVO F. VILLAROSA JOVITA B. BERMEJO RODOLFO B. BERMEJO RONALDO BARRER MA. KRISTINE ARCHE O. PAYOT SUSANA B. ARANAS BONIFACIO V. YUSION ARLENE ALIMANI FLORENDA B. TUMBS JULIO YUMO CECILIA I. YUMOL LUCIANO L. DUMANDA LORNA D. LUGTO MARIZETH A. PANOLLERA IRENIA A. CORBIN MARY ANN S. ABALA ELIZABETH CELIZ ROSA M. TOLENTINO JESUS A. TOLENTINO CARLITO V. TOLENTINO ADELAIDA T. ESTRADA ESTRELLA O. BARCELONA MAE A. ALQUIZA ELIZABETH S. QUITILOG GLORIA B. ABALLOS JAY B. DIQUINO MARIA PIRING NIDO PRIMINTINO C. BARRIENTOS, SR. BRIGIDA P. BARRIENTOS ROMEO S. TAGACAY MARBILINE TAGACAY DIONISIO R. VELASCO, SR. JENNIFER BAUTISTA JERELY BAUSTISTA GLORIA B. CARATAO TOMASA V. FERRER BELEN DE ROXAS MYLA M. TOLENTINO JOEY A. BOLARDE ANTONIO CO PETERCIANA A. PACIS ANTONIO ACUTAYAN ENRIQUE L. ACUTAYAN TALESPON LABURADA REYNALDO R. ALAZAR AVELINO E. BARBOSA FLORENCITO T. MADERA HERMINIHILDA L. DE GUIA NAVARA G. MONTECILIO ELODIA LABAILO RUDY LABAILO JOVAN LABAILO LOURDES LABAILO FRANCISCO ORANDO BERNARDINO TOPAS CIRILO DALAN RICARDO R. MIRANDA ERENEO V. MARIANO RODEL M. DEQUINTO RUDY G. FLORES CRESENCIA MIRANDA PROCOPIO D. LIBRELLA SHIRLEY O. DIZON DENNIS M. ROMANSANTA MARIO T. DOMINGO RODRIGO F. BATALON FLORO V. DANCILLER NORHAYAM J. VICENTE GUILERMO G. EVANGELIO, SR. ESTELA T. EVANGELIO MARTINA B. GATCHALIAN CONSUELO P. ARGUELLES RAFAEL C. REYES JONATHAN C. REYES AMPARO F. TOLENTINO ALFREDO Y. CORTEZ EMELY L. CORTEZ SALVADOR Y. CORTEZ BONIFACIO G. CORTEZ HONESTO B. ALDAVE MAGTANGGOL GADAS CIPRIANO M. SANTOS NICOLE C. TEJOLAN VARONE E. CATAPANG JESSICA VELZ MARINAGA HERZELNINIO S. LUMANOG MA. SOLEDAD G. CASLLAR MILDA MONTANO MELITA P. LACSON MARY ANN CAPILI GEROLINO ESTOYERO MA. MAGDALIZA TAN SEVERINO TAN JOHN PAUL FERNANDEZ ANACLETO V. JEUS RENATO M. LEONARE RICARTE VILLANUEVA JOSTO DEL PILAR PASCUAL MORALES ANGELO P. MACAIULE ELIZABETH BOLO ANGELO BOLO RYAN BOY G. PESTRANA RONALD O. AUSTRIA FLORENCIA CADALIN CECIRIO CADALIN RAMON J. CADALIN TEOFILO M. ELEGADO JULIA LALIG LEONARD L. ROMBETA GEMMA CANJA BENJAMIN FUENTEBELLA BERNARDITA PADRONES DIOSDADO ESPIRITU CHRISTOPHER MUEDEZ NICOLE L. FAJARDO ADELLA REMPILLO ROGELIO V. VALENZONA ADELFA ROMER LILIAN RIVERA ANA MAE FERRER ELVIRA BONILLA JOHN GABRIELLE BONILLA RYAN MARK SANTOS MECA JOY VILLANUEVA JOHN WAYNE G. CAMPOS MARINA A. CATILOGO SEGUNDINA A. CATILOGO FLORENCIO M. MATOZA PASTOR C. MATOZA JOSE BALASBAS FORTUNO FELIPA B. REMANES RAUL R. REMANES PASCUAL REMANES PAOLINO LEONIN POLITO M. MOJICA EPIFANIO S. ESPAÑOLA ARTHUR P. GUTIERREZ IMELDA SARMIENTO JOVEN SARMIENTO FRANCISCO NEJAL VIRGINIA S. DELA CRUZ LUCRICIA CALONOD RAMIL ESPELETA RODELIO ENCILIA ROSA VICERA

2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 2099 2100 2101 2102 2103 2104 2105 2106 2107 2108 2109 2110 2111 2112 2113 2114 2115 2116 2117 2118 2119 2120 2121 2122 2123 2124 2125 2126 2127 2128 2129 2130 2131 2132 2133 2134 2135 2136 2137 2138 2139 2140 2141 2142 2143 2144 2145 2146 2147 2148 2149 2150 2151 2152 2153 2154 2155 2156 2157 2158 2159 2160 2161 2162 2163 2164 2165 2166 2167 2168 2169 2170 2171 2172 2173 2174 2175 2176 2177 2178 2179 2180 2181 2182 2183 2184 2185 2186 2187 2188 2189 2190 2191 2192 2193 2194 2195 2196 2197 2198 2199 2200 2201 2202 2203 2204 2205 2206 2207 2208 2209 2210 2211 2212 2213 2214 2215 2216 2217 2218 2219 2220 2221 2222 2223

MA. THELMA MORIONES ROLANDO GORTINEZ JOHNNY DALTON ENCARNACION DALTON PREDELTA MAGTUBO WILSON CRISOSTOMO, SR. ROSARIO ARIOLA NICK L. MERLIALES GREGORIO M. MATA CARMEN B. SALAMAT ALFREDO S. ABAINZA CELINA RANO ANDRADA DANIEL D. GODORES IMELDA C. SARMIEN EMILIO AINZA, ALBERTO AINZA SR. CHRISTIAN DAVE BANDE JUNE CANI ANTONIO A. JOROLAN DENNIS R. SALAR DOMINGA SALAZAR TOMASA B. SOLMIRANO MARGARITA VISITACION MARIA ORENIA MARY ANN ORENIA ISIDRA D. MEDINA MARIANO L. MEDINA FRANCISCO E. RAMOS FELIZA F. SAN MATEO TASIANA MEDEL ROSITA S. TORALBA ANTONIO C. CUIZON CRISTINE ATENCIO ROSEMARIE L. ALCANTARA MIGUELA VERZOSA MARCELO VERZOSA EDUARDO DELOS REYES ALFREDO DELOS REYES LORENZA MIGUEL EDWARD S. BATALLA JAMES A CASTRO JADIEL YORO ASUR ABIGAEL C. RIVERO BEA T. SALILI LORAINE L. FORTES JUAN TOLENTINO MONICA TOLENTINO GABRIELLA DIANA MARZO TITO C. CAMPONES ROQUITA A. AZARCON EDMUNDO G. DULGA HANNAH T. CANE DAVE FERDINAND YABUT MARCIANA PACHICA RAFAEL PACHICA NOEL LIM VAR MELAINE CRISTINE A. LUNA JOHN PAUL ASUNCION PASIA RENZO AMPO EMILIO VIRAY MEDINA M. LUCIANA MA. EHRICA C. AVIS JAPPY BAUSTISTA CATALINA B. VICTOR ZOSIMO VICTOR MIGUEL D. VICTOR DOMINADOR VICTOR OFELIN B. BAUTISTA ANDRES B. VICTOR REMEDIOS NESUZUNAN FLORA M. DE JESUS RODRIGO R. RICARDO BARBARA FAJARDO AGATON MURILLO MANDY MURILLO RODEL BRALLES EMILIANA RAFAEL ROGELIO D. FORTELEZA, SR. BENEDICT BARCEBAL DIOMIDEZ OLIVAREZ CHRISTOPHER ALITOQUIT REBECA MENDOZA JOSE YLANA ERLINA I. ALMOSUERA MARIANO CHICA NORBERTO TAPON RESTITUTO PALARA TRIPONIA CHUA PEDRO CHUA LEONARA TALLEZA DIMETRIO MANABU, SR. JAR NAY KRISTINE P. IDIO ALFONSO N. ELOSE RACHELE D. EGOT FELICITAS SAN BERNARDINO MARK JOHN BERNARDINO AXEL ROSE ABOY JOAN MICHAEL SAROZA MA. RIZA CRISPO JOCELYN CAGAAÑA BALBINO C. BRON, SR. LOURDES BRON EMILIO BRON JOSE BRON JORGE V. BADILLO ADELAIDA SANTIAGO CORAZON M. ELEAZAR RODOLFE GOALBERTO ABELLA S. GRIMPULA FELOMINA ES BENIGNA VALLES HERMOHENES PAPA JERIC DADULLA JOSEPHINE ARANES HILARIA DELA CRUZ OSCAR LEONES ARTEMIO RACUSAN LEONARDO MAA. MERCEDES BAUTISTA AMY RAMAS DABUYO KRISTOFFER P. RAMOS EDGARDO D. RAMOS RONNIE B. CRANPANTA VICENTE DIOZ CORAZON BERMEJO LEONARDO CABRAL DOMINADOR DE RAMON DANIEL MARFIL FILOMINA V. FALLA MARY GRACE CAMARINES ERIC J. CACAMBIZA, JR. AUSIINIA M. GUTIERREZ KAREN CRISOLO EUSEBIO OROFINO MADAÑA NAVAJAN FELIX NAVAJAN ALFREDO MURAR ANTONET KHIEL PAUILAY DENIEL MORAY ZALINO R. BARIQUIT MARJORIE ANN CREZAGA MARCELINO M. MAGAT LEOPOLDO V. BASAY ANGELLE FERNANDEZ ROSEMARIE DUMALANG DIASCORO F. ABELLO LOURDES T. BRILLO NATIVIDAD M. ALMONTE RONNIE MARIE LUMABAT JUNE JAYPEE A. PANUNCIO II ARTHUR ALLEN CARPISO I FERDINAND C. PANES MERCED M. PANGILINAN BENJAMIN GABITO PORFEKIA BAONIRAY AMADO GABIOU AURORA JIZ DE ORTEGA ANGEL JOELYN A. BOHOL MA. NENITA E. DEMAFELIZ REYNALDO O. TORDA CAROLINA M. LIMOSENERO FRANK EDUARD WATKINS, JR. PAMFILO E. PADUA CLARITA V VILLANUEVA ASHIEN GAL EMILIO B. AGDIAOS ANGELES BALDOMAR JASMIN ZARALA JONEL ZARALA TERESSA TAGAY DORO ALEJANDRO R. ANCHETA, JR. ANGEL E. MAGBANUA BABE DELA CERNA JAMES DELA CRUZ WENDELYN COSTERERES CARIDAD H. ORTIZ SCHOLASTICA CASTRO ARNEL FERNANDEZ DINA CASTRO ELPIDIO CAPULONG JOSEPH BRENT PAHATI

2224 2225 2226 2227 2228 2229 2230 2231 2232 2233 2234 2235 2236 2237 2238 2239 2240 2241 2242 2243 2244 2245 2246 2247 2248 2249 2250 2251 2252 2253 2254 2255 2256 2257 2258 2259 2260 2261 2262 2263 2264 2265 2266 2267 2268 2269 2270 2271 2272 2273 2274 2275 2276 2277 2278 2279 2280 2281 2282 2283 2284 2285 2286 2287 2288 2289 2290 2291 2292 2293 2294 2295 2296 2297 2298 2299 2300 2301 2302 2303 2304 2305 2306 2307 2308 2309 2310 2311 2312 2313 2314 2315 2316 2317 2318 2319 2320 2321 2322 2323 2324 2325 2326 2327 2328 2329 2330 2331 2332 2333 2334 2335 2336 2337 2338 2339 2340 2341 2342 2343 2344 2345 2346 2347 2348 2349 2350 2351 2352 2353 2354 2355 2356 2357 2358 2359 2360 2361 2362 2363 2364 2365 2366 2367 2368 2369 2370 2371 2372 2373 2374 2375 2376 2377 2378 2379 2380 2381 2382 2383 2384 2385 2386 2387 2388 2389 2390 2391 2392 2393 2394 2395 2396 2397 2398 2399 2400 2401 2402 2403 2404

JOEL RAMOS MYLA OLAROLA JHON PAUL OLANTE NATALIE GREY S. PARDIZO FLORDEIZA B. MAGAT BASILIA DE VILLAMONTE MARIANO VILLAMORE VICTOR GERONGA JOEL D. ROBLES PETRA TEJADA JOYCE ANNE L. DUAUEZ GINO B. RAZALAN MECK MAE L. GREGORIO BABY BOY P. CABILLAR RAMONA LORENZO CAPADA MARONNE ZOE DE JESUS EUFRACIO C. SOPINA MARL DUSTINE A MALAYAN NIÑA TRILLANA ALFREDO ADUM SHANNEN T. INGAT ISHI VENTURA CHARLIE M. LOPEZ MARIETA PALERO ANNA MARIE DELOS SANTOS JODY MAY SUPERFICIAL MARTIN FELIX A. PERICO CARLA ALARCON ENRICO PEREZ MA. LUISA CRISINCIA ALTHEA ORTIZ BALBINO B. BALANE JERICHO G. CONCEPCION CHRISTINA CERVANTES WILSON ABALOS KATHRIN MACANDOG JUANITA C. BANDILLA GRICEL FE T. FABOY BABYGIN ARIEL JICEL BUNGAY APRIL ANN BALANCAR ARMANDO P. MATUNOG III MAMENTO M. VILLAR LILIAN G. BAYLON EVEICK FORTUZ CRISTINA O. MATUNOG RENZO J. ATIENZA DAVID L. REYES VALERIANO SANTOS RENALYN ARGANOSA DENLAN P. DORIA NICANOR TRINIDAD ELISCO VALENZUELA SEVENA VALENZUELA RICARDO VALENZUELA MYRNA UNGLO CARLITO SUELA LT. ROCHEL PARAGIS JULIUS S. APPANG MARIA B. SALVACION THERESA LAYSICO VALENZUELA RICARDO VILLANUEVA JOSE B. REBULANAN SALVADOR SALVACION SONIA SALVACION CLARO MABBONANG MERLINE PILLIN ROBERTO ARONSOL JOCELYN M WILIFREDO GASPAR PEPITO M. ODI PAULO F. MANGALONSO CHRISTIAN PAGGAO GODOFREDO DIAZ ELPIDIO BACUS EDGARDO BARQUEZ VICENTE CASTRO JOVITA A GAMATA JOROSE P. MERGAL DOMINADOR D. NOARIN FELIXBERTO ROMARATE GILBERT VITARIO BIOLITO MONTOJO RODEL MANASA ANGELI COBANDOG EZEKIEL JADE M. ALINSUB JOVITA FELIZANTA PETRONELA FARNALES LARRY SAMSON LOLITA AGAN ALICIO BASADA DIOSDADO RAGANIT VIRGILIO ROSALAN GENALYN GOPOLE EDUARDO CORPUZ RODRIGO APAROJo ARTURO M. CATINDOY ENRIQUE K. ANDRADE OLIVA B. ESTACIO NICOMEDES GANTALA RANEL P. MANANGAN EVELYN SALTO PRINCESS VELASCO ROSITA G. MENDIGO NARCISO B. CAPOTE SANTOS V. CALVO, SR MARITESS QUIRINO RODOLFO DE CASTRO JOSEPHINE G. ZAMBAREA AMADOR G. BALOTE MARK JOSHUA S. MADARANG RICHARD F. AGOSTO ANNABELLE BARRAMEDA ENECITO G. BARAN POPONG ABENOJAR FELIXTO GALLEON ROQUE LAYO HONORATO ORTEGA, SR DOMINGO M. NOBILA CERILO NOVELA, JR HENRY AROJA AVELITA M. ARROYO RENATO A. TAYAM, SR. NELSON EDEJER JULIAN SOLOMON ALFREDO REYES ERIC ALMENER SOLEDAD VEYA OR YEVA JESUS F. SUNGA FRANCISCO FLORES EUSTACIO FLORES FLORO C. HAPIS, JR. FRANCISCA L. VIRAY DANILO A CAPULCO POMOLO J. NACIONALE FRANCISCA L. VIRAY CATHERINE K. ARIOTA AMADELA ROSA VECTA CRISPIN J. GARCIA ANGELA DELA ROSA VECTA SOVENO S. VECTA ENRIQUE V. GARCIA LEONARDO DELA CRUZ BONIFACIA JUMAWAN FRANCISCO V. DELA CRUZ ELIGEU DELA CRUZ CRISANTO GARCIA GERLITOS. MANGLINONG FABIAN Y. MANICDAO FRANCISCA P. MANICDAO RAMON P. MANICADAO LIBRADO MANICADAO SIMON ANDREW JOSEPH REY CARILLO BABY BOY RIOFLORIDO JOHN FRANCIS MENDOZA ROLANDO GALVES VIOLET SALUDARIO FRANZ ELEANOR ADRIATICO AMODESTA DULAY ROLANDO TALUSTOS, SR. NELSON GUILARAN MARCIANA DICTADO CONSOLACION P. LEAL LILY BISNAR ESTEFANIA CARBON RENE ULPIANA MARK JOSEPH DEVILLA JON DOMINIC PERALTA ANGELO ARMENA ROMEO D. RAMOS CARMENCITA NIOTA MARILOU LAYORME YOLANDA ABACAN JACOB BUEN SIVELRIO CASCARRO SEGUNDO DOLORITO RE BU CAN SEGUNDINA FERNANDEZ GUTIERREZ RAMOS EDUARD ORTIZ

2405 2406 2407 2408 2409 2410 2411 2412 2413 2414 2415 2416 2417 2418 2419 2420 2421 2422 2423 2424 2425 2426 2427 2428 2429 2430 2431 2432 2433 2434 2435 2436 2437 2438 2439 2440 2441 2442 2443 2444 2445 2446 2447 2448 2449 2450 2451 2452 2453 2454 2455 2456 2457 2458 2459 2460 2461 2462 2463 2464 2465 2466 2467 2468 2469 2470 2471 2472 2473 2474 2475 2476 2477 2478 2479 2480 2481 2482 2483 2484 2485 2486 2487 2488 2489 2490 2491 2492 2493 2494 2495 2496 2497 2498 2499 2500 2501 2502 2503 2504 2505 2506 2507 2508 2509 2510 2511 2512 2513 2514 2515 2516 2517 2518 2519 2520 2521 2522 2523 2524 2525 2526 2527 2528 2529 2530 2531 2532 2533 2534 2535 2536 2537 2538 2539 2540 2541 2542 2543 2544 2545 2546 2547 2548 2549 2550 2551 2552 2553 2554 2555 2556 2557 2558 2559 2560 2561 2562 2563 2564 2565 2566 2567 2568 2569 2570

ROYETH APARACION ROSIE E. ALVAREZ MATEO C. RODELA / JOSEPINA EULOGIO SARINO / CESAR ERNEIO MORALES MOLINA MACALLANTE ARNEL SAGARINO CARMEN CALLANTA JARED CORTEZ ELUMINADA CONCEPCION VICENTE MAJARITO GARCIANA ARTADE CRISTINA SANCHEZ DARYL LABANO JULIUS GALICIA EMILIO ALMONTE, JR. FAUSTO RAPOSON REY DOM RENTURIA CORNELIA D. CABRERA BENJAMIN APABLE MICA MARY AGBAU MA. JOSEPHINE BATALLER ANTONIO BUNGALON VICTOR ABAD ALFONZO CERENCIA CARONINA LUCERO FELIPE FELICILDA JOSE R. OSEA REMEDIOS AUREAZ MAVERICK MARCELINO MA. CRISTINA DELA CRUZ DE CASTRO MALLENA MACARIO ALCOBER REYMALYN BARTIDO JULIANA PAREDA DARYL ADRIAN NOTAILE JESSICA GUANSING CATHERINE PEREYNA ZAR NONA RYAN MARIÑAS PEPITO JOSE MARIÑAS, JR. VICENTE ARANETA JULIANA GALLARDO VICENTE ARANETA SALVADOR ILAGAN ESTRELLA ROLLODA JULIANA PAREJA JORDAN CORTEZ PETRIO VELASCO GERALD ARROYO MARK MANUEL PURAL MARTIN LOGTA ANGELI GATCHALIAN ANGEL EVANGELISTA MARY MARFIL STEPHANIE TEPACE SIMON ANDREW JOSEPH REY CARULO BABY BOY PIOFLORIDO JOHN FRANCIS MENDOZA ROLANDO GALVEZ VIOLET SLUDARIO FRANZELEANOR ADRIANCO PONCIANO SALISE PEDRI PEREA RONNIE PERA RODOLFO PEREA ROGER LETADA AMODESTO DULAY ROLANDO TALUTOS NELSON GUILARAN DARCANA DICTADO CONSOLACION LEAL LILY BISNAR ESTEFANIA CARBON RENE ULPIARY ALBERT MAQUINTO CARENAN DELOS REYES EDWIN QUITANG, JR. FLORENCIO GODALAON TIFFANY CALAVIA FIDEL VALDEZ JUMMY VALDEZ JOSHUA CUADORO ROBERT MERIALES TIMOTHY JOHN BAUTISTA PRNCEMAE TORRES LORENZO ROLLODA RAMON ROLLODA LORETO ROLLODA ELIZABETH BERNARDO EDITA MAGSIPOC DANIEL MAGSIPOC EDUARDO CASTILLO, JR. JOWARD CASTILLO SEGUNDO BERAYO ANA MARIA TOREVILLA ABBY FYE ECLIPSE PRINCESS IVY JANE ECLIPSE JULIA JAVIER FRANCISCA VALLENCIA DAVID DANIEL GUMAPAC ETERNITY GUILING CHRISTIAN GO SALONGA AHALAINE DLECARIO MARIECAR REGOLA EUNICE ABROGENA BABY BOY QUIJANO MARVIN SAMSON JONAS VILLANUEVA JOHN BLAIR BASILLO ALDRIN MARTINEZ PATRIA ABOGA ENOCENTA CALONG CRISANTA LOZADA NORA PADUA PANFILO PADUA ORETA BALANAY MARICAR REYES YBARRO TEUS AVELINA DOMONDON MA. F. DONES ROWENA DONES DARIO DONES FLORIANO ZAMORA PRAXEDES TORRIJOS BENJAMIN SALAPINIO PABLITA BANDONILLO JOSE TORREFIEL JOSEPHINE MANANSALA ROLAND MANANSALA ASUNCION SALAZAR MAXIMA SAGUN VIRGILIO CORONA REMEDIOS CORONA FRANCIS CRUZ JOSELITO MONA ABRENICA VIDAL MACARIO ABRENICA PERFECTO SALBIGA GONZALA ARONZO PERPERO HERNANDEZ CRISOLOGO RENZ RUSSE CAIZ APOLLOGISTA LOURENCCE CABUDOL JAIME GERONA MARY CLAIRE HERNANDEZ PRINCE DIANE SABOBO MARCIANA ORILLIOSA JULIUS SAN LUIZ JAIME ARRIBADO CARMI CAPALE KIAN KATE TABARIWA JOHN OLIVER MALATE JOREX ALCAZARIN JUN D. YATAR MANUEL BANAGA ERNESTO GUTTIERREZ ILDEPONSA GUTTIERREZ CAYETANO GUTTIERREZ LAURENTO BARBON LUISITO GUTTIERREZ JEFFREY GUTTIERREZ EZEKIEL MUÑOZ NEPTALIE MUÑOZ ANAMAE ANGOS M. Standard – Feb. 5, 2021

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK