Kia Motors Corporation and Total Lubrifiants recently renewed their strategic partnership agreement that stipulates that for another five years, the oil firm will remain the car firm’s preferred after-market lubricants supplier for Kia vehicles. Total branded automotive lubricants will be exclusively recommended and made available to customers across Kia’s service network of more than 5,500 dealers in around 180 countries, including West European markets from January 1, 2017.

The extension of the initial cooperation, first started in 2011, extend benefits to all Kia vehicles owners and Kia dealers.

“We are delighted to extend our global cooperation with Kia Motors. This renewed partnership confirms Total’s strong commitment to accompany Kia Motors over the long run in its continued global expansion efforts and to deliver innovative lubricants, recognized Total marketing expertise and dedicated after-market programs to Kia dealers and customers,” said Pierre Duhot, general manager of the Automotive Division at Total Lubrifiants.

Steven Yoon, vice president for Overseas Service Division at Kia Motors, for his part said, “For the past five years, Total has demonstrated it has the worldwide coverage, strong marketing capabilities and high-quality lubricant technology to meet the needs of our service network. Total will be a key partner for us in our global after-market strategy to enhance Kia customer and dealer satisfaction.”

Columbian Autocar Corporation (CAC), the exclusive distributor of Kia vehicles in the Philippines, welcomed the positive news and is delighted that through the continued partnership, Filipino vehicle owners will still be able to rely on Total and its innovative, high-quality products to enhance their Kia vehicles.

Nissan announced last week the appointment of Ramesh Narasimhan, currently chief financial officer (CFO), Nissan Motor Company Australia Pty Ltd. (NMA), as president and managing director of Nissan Philippines Inc. (NPI).

Narasimhan, an automotive finance veteran, brings his years of extensive automotive experience to NPI. In his latest position as CFO of NMA, Narasimhan has made a significant contribution to the Nissan Australia and New Zealand.

With this management change, Antonio Zara will assume his new position as president director of PT Nissan Motor Indonesia (NMI), effective April 1, 2016.

“I am happy to announce Ramesh as the new president and managing director of NPI,” said Yutaka Sanada, head of operations committee for Asia and Oceania, and Asia and Oceania Marketing and Sales, Nissan Motor Co., Ltd. “Since the Philippines is one of the key strategic markets for Nissan in Asean [Association of Southeast Asian Nation] region, we are trying to make sure NPI is well supported in every aspect of business. That is why we have assigned a person like Ramesh, who has been well experienced in Automotive Industry in various sizes of business and in different locations. Under Ramesh’s leadership, I believe NPI will continue on its growth momentum as it’s shown last year with 60-percent growth year-on-year,” he said.

“With that note, I would like to thank Antonio for his excellent contribution to NPI for its growth. I look forward to him continuously making great contribution in his new challenging role as president director of NMI,” Sanada added.

This is a question I’m asking myself as I type these words onto a screen. Twenty years ago, I accepted a job offer from a car manufacturer. The years that followed turned out to be some of the most exciting in my marketing career.

In the mid 1990s, the industry outlook was rosy and hopeful, with a total annual volume of around 160,000 or so units. Manufacturing was abuzz with new model launches, and Santa Rosa, Laguna was bustling, as auto factories started rising, to produce units for the growing market of brand new cars. Back then, the market was small, consisting mainly of Japanese brands battling it out for the customers’ hearts and minds, and wallets. Toyota and Mitsubishi slugged it out for No. 1, as they had a full line-up of both passenger cars and commercial vehicles. Nissan held the perennial but also precarious No. 3 spot, constantly challenged by Honda with its winning Civic and City. Eventually, Honda did take Nissan’s spot. Only much later did Ford Motor Company join the fray, and on a totally different tack: building vehicles for export to other Ford markets in the region, as well as the Philippine market.

In 1998, the Asian Crisis hit, and the Philippine auto market plummeted to first, 80,000 units a year, and then 70,000 or so units. As new car purchases slowed down, there was more and more downtime at the local manufacturing plants. At about the same time, an unexpected competitor came into the picture: the imported second-hand car. It took the whole auto industry several years to recover, and now, more vehicles are imported than made in Santa Rosa, but industry sales growth is exponential, and that can’t be bad. We can always build more roads.

And what of the technology? Compared to today, many of the 1990s models would seem a tad basic, manufacturers had only started to fit their offerings with automatic transmissions, and a smattering of safety equipment: we remember the latest and greatest, which was the driver-side airbag supplemental restraint systems. Even keyless entry and power windows were novel features then. Today, we speak of self-drive cars, cars that are so connected, you can literally not drive them. If you like technology, or at least have no animosity toward it, then this is a great time when automotive technology starts to really transform itself.

As for myself, I started with what is probably the most common “female” job in a male-dominated (then) industry: advertising and media relations. Eventually, I progressed to product planning and eventually managed entire brands, at different companies. I can never sit in a car for the first time without trying to figure out what VAVE took place before the final spec of the vehicle came out. VAVE? Value-Analysis-Value-Engineering. Every major specification and feature on that model spec list for every single variant stands for something: a desired benefit, a specific cost, and a projected perceived value. Yes, it was like that. I learned a lot about fitting a car with specs from my Japanese and Taiwanese bosses at Nissan, and I learned even more about consumer marketing from my colleagues at Ford. But enjoying the thrill of an exhilarating drive, and putting a soundtrack to each one, I learned with Mazda. I like cars: I like them new, I like them old. But more than just the cars I really like what they do for you: they take you to places you’ve never been, and now, how!

So a few months back, when I got an invitation to write about cars from a female perspective, I could not resist it. But I did have to think twice, thrice, many times whether I agreed with the premise at all. I think cars are genderless, and every brand is an equal-opportunity fun provider. There is no limit to what a woman can drive, if the desire to do it and the will to learn present themselves. Let’s see where we go with the girl driver thing. If my editor thinks I have a story to tell, and a perspective to share, who am I to argue with that? That’s why I’m here. At your service.

Ford Philippines reported its best-ever March performance as retail sales rose 46 percent year-over-year to 2,746 units, driven by strong demand for the all-new Everest, EcoSport, Ranger and Explorer.

The March performance capped a record first-quarter for Ford in the Philippines with overall sales increasing 49 percent from the previous year to 7,876 units. Ford is the third best-selling automotive brand in the Philippines, and one of the fastest growing this year.

“Very healthy demand for our full line-up of Ford vehicles in the Philippines has continued throughout the first three months, particularly for our exciting choice of SUVs [sport utility vehicles] and Ranger pick-up,” said Lance Mosley, managing director of Ford Philippines.

“Our record first-quarter reflects the strong appeal of the Ford brand among Filipinos, and our continuing efforts to provide the best customer and ownership experience,” he added.

March sales were led by the all-new Everest that delivered retail sales of 1,151 units. The Everest is Ford’s best-selling nameplate this year, with quarterly sales now totaling 3,530 units.

The all-new Everest has transformed customer expectations with its blend of capability, exceptional ride quality, dynamic handling and host of advanced technologies that offer outstanding safety, connectivity and convenience.

The EcoSport compact SUV continued to lead its segment in the Philippines delivering March sales of 669 units and contributing to its first quarter total of 1,830 units. Built on Ford’s global B-segment platform, the EcoSport offers a great balance between the agility, affordability and fuel efficiency of a compact car with the flexibility, style and ride height of an SUV.

At the recent Manila International Auto Show (MIAS), Ford further expanded its SUV line-up with the introduction of the EcoSport Black Edition and Everest Titanium 2.2L 4×2 with Premium Package.

“We continue to expand our lineup of global Ford vehicles and connect with the many lifestyles and work requirements of our Filipino customers,” said Mosley.

The segment-defining Ranger pick-up truck delivered March sales of 694 units, helping boost its quarterly total to 1,771 units. Consumers continue to appreciate the unmatched versatility, capability and reliability of the Ranger’s “Built Ford Tough” credentials.

The premium Explorer SUV contributed sales of 99 units in March, with first quarter sales totaling 312 units.

The sporty Ford Fiesta, featuring the high-performance 1.0-liter EcoBoost engine, delivered sales of 67 units in March with overall first-quarter sales of 217 units.

The new Mustang recorded March sales of 27 units, driving up its first quarter total to 79 units. Equipped with either a V8 5.0-liter or EcoBoost 2.3-liter engine, the Mustang comes with world-class handling, more precise steering control and enhanced ride comfort.

Sexy-sounding equipment is really all about efficiency, cleaner emissions
A popular option as either factory equipment or an aftermarket add-on, a forced-air induction system is a relatively inexpensive and uncomplicated way to extract more power from an engine, particularly in the smaller, emissions-managed engines popular in modern vehicles. But to the average driver, the function and even the terminology of the system can be more than a little confusing.

The difference between a turbocharger, which is the more common system found on current or recent car models, and a supercharger is in how the unit itself is powered. Both types compress air with a small turbine; in a turbocharger, the turbine is driven by gases diverted from the engine’s exhaust, while in a supercharger, the turbine is driven by the engine itself through a belt-and-pulley arrangement.

Both function in the same basic way, by compressing intake air above atmospheric pressure; typical systems usually add from six to eight pounds per square inch (PSI). Stuffing more air into the engine boosts power without compromising fuel efficiency, which is why equipping models with a turbocharger has become a popular option for manufacturers.

Wave of the future
For many manufacturers, in fact, a turbo system is no longer an option but a necessity. According to a report in Auto Express last year, BMW will no longer offer a naturally-aspirated engine, and competitor Audi is also phasing them out; the only non-turbo engines available in Audi’s lineup for the current model year are in the RS5 and R8 models from the Quattro GmbH performance division.

A little closer to home, Toyota, which has long experience in turbodiesel engines, reportedly will add a turbo-equipped four cylinder gas engine to its lineup in the near future, as will Honda. Ford’s new EcoBoost engine, which equips the Fiesta, Focus, Mustang, Escape, Explorer, and Expedition, is essentially designed around a turbocharger, which allows credible performance from engines with a displacement as small as one liter.

Superchargers, while not nearly as common as turbochargers, are also becoming more popular as stock equipment, particularly among models positioned as performance cars. Jaguar offers a supercharger option on all its models, according to car buyers’ guide Autobytel, and the set-up can also be found on Audi’s S4, A4, and A6 models, the Chevrolet Camaro and Corvette, the Dodge Charger and Challenger, and many Volvo models, including the S60, which is unique in being equipped, in one version, with both a turbocharger and a supercharger.

Car and Driver magazine, in an article last year, identified the culprit behind the apparent rapid demise of naturally-aspirated engines as European Union Regulation No. 443/2009, which mandated strict emissions reductions in two stages: first, between 2012 and 2015, automakers were to reduce their CO2 average (an average of all models built by a particular manufacturer) to 130 grams per kilometer; and in the second phase, emissions are to be cut further to just 95 g/km by 2020. Some countries have even gone beyond that, like the Netherlands, Car and Driver pointed out, passed a regulation mandating a limit of 80 g/km by 2020.

But as Uwe Wolf, race engineer for Rahal Letterman Lanigan’s USCC team, pointed out, “Turbos really don’t do anything for emissions. What they do is make up for less power from the way these engines have to be designed to produce lower emissions.”

Wolf went on to explain that in addition to “downsizing” engines, manufacturers have also “down-tuned” them, lowering rev ranges by lengthening the piston stroke (which results in more efficient fuel burning). “Take the [BMW] M4, for example,” he said. “The stock 3.0-liter delivers its peak torque at around 1,800 rpm [It’s actually 406 Newton-meters at 1,850 revolutions per minute, according to BMW’s published specs]. Without a turbo, that just wouldn’t be possible.”

Which is better?
Preferences for turbochargers or superchargers seem to be largely matters of taste, as far as most mechanics and tuners are concerned. For the owner considering adding one to his or her own car – which is not a particularly difficult modification in either case – there are a couple characteristics of both that one needs to be aware of:

1. Turbos tend to be a little more emissions-friendly than superchargers: Because a turbo is powered by exhaust gases, it is equipped with a simple pressure relief mechanism – called a wastegate – that allows exhaust gas to bypass the turbine once a certain preset pressure is reached. This prevents the turbo from “over-boosting,” which would result in less efficient fuel burn, less power and dirtier emissions. The wastegate also allows the turbo to generate its peak boost at lower revs, whereas a supercharger, because it is driven by the crankshaft, only produces its peak boost at the redline.

2. Turbos are more efficient than superchargers: This is just basic logic; because the turbocharger is running off exhaust gases, it is not scavenging power directly from the engine as a supercharger does, and therefore produces more power from the same size package. But…

3. Superchargers are less complex, easier to install and maintain: For one thing, a supercharger has half the air plumbing of a turbocharger, because it isn’t connected to the exhaust side of the engine. Superchargers also typically do not run as hot as turbochargers – again, because of the lack of exhaust gases flowing through it – and so do not usually require an oil supply, which most turbos, especially larger ones, do need, along with the associated plumbing to the engine’s oil system.

4. Superchargers are not prone to “surge”: Because it’s driven by the crankshaft, a supercharger is essentially providing boost (although less than peak) all the time, meaning the transition to peak power is much smoother. In an exhaust-driven turbocharger, the turbine typically takes some time to “spool up,” providing a surge of power when it hits its rotational speed that actually compresses air. In certain situations, the extra jolt of power might actually make the car unstable or catch the driver by surprise; with most supercharged cars, the surge, if any, usually only occurs at the top end, where its effect is much less noticeable and unlikely to unsettle the car.

Globe Telecom small and medium enterprise (SME) arm Globe myBusiness recently participated in the Manila International Auto Show, the biggest motoring and driving event in the Philippines that featured brand new cars, hybrid cars, and concept car launches from the country’s top automotive brands, state-of-the-art auto parts and electronic gadget exhibits, motor sports clinics and demos, and on-road and off-road test drives.

Globe myBusiness showcased its newest solution myBusiness Tracker, a do-it-yourself portable GPS tracking solution that enables users to monitor the real-time location of their vehicles and assets. Perfect for SMEs in the retail, hotel, restaurant and café, and logistics industries, the Globe myBusiness tracker can help SMEs improve delivery planning, real-time monitoring, improve driving habits and save and avoid unnecessary costs. It boasts of features such as live tracking, trip summaries, snail trail, SMS commands, status info, vehicle statistics, historical data of up to two years, geo-fencing, notification for alerts and warnings, and Excel export. The Globe myBusiness Tracker is available for only P699 a month for a 24-month lock-up period.

The myBusiness Tracker is one of the solutions offered by Globe myBusiness as part of the new myBusiness Unli Plus Postpaid Plan, a new mobile postpaid plan that gives SMEs more value for their business with built-in unlimited calls and texts to Globe/TM numbers, allowing them to focus on choosing the right business solutions that they need with their plan and giving them the capability to customize their postpaid plan to fit their budget and needs.

The myBusiness Unli Plus Postpaid Plan also comes with a choice of freebie such as mobile data services or discounts to business solutions. SMEs can add more surf packs, call and text packs, or business app packs to get more premium gadgets, as well as boost their plans with business solutions to help digitize their business.

With the myBusiness Unli Plus Postpaid Plan that starts with a base plan of P599, SMEs can stay in touch with their employees and clients without worries, save more with freebies such as P100 discount from any Globe myBusiness solutions, 200 MB of mobile internet or Duo Landline, get access to a fully-customizable postpaid plan with packs and boosters that best fit business needs and budgets, as well as access to a portfolio of business solutions to help increase sales and improve operations.

“We are very excited to be part of the MIAS to introduce to the automotive industry our newest innovation, the Globe myBusiness Tracker. It is a fresh addition to our growing number of digital solutions that further boost the businesses of our SME customers, allowing them to conveniently monitor their assets and staff on their mobile devices,” said Barbie Dapul, vice president at Globe myBusiness.

Ayala Corporation has entered an agreement with Austria-based KTM Group to produce and distribute KTM motorcycles in the country, and to tap export markets. The announcement was made last Friday by Ayala Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Jaime Augusto Zobel de Ayala during the company’s annual stockholder’s meeting.

KTM AG is world-renowned brand that develops and produces motorized vehicles for recreation including the KTM and Husqvarna brands.

The KTM group includes 39 subsidiaries, located in Austria, the United States, Japan, South Africa, Mexico and India and in various other countries of Europe and Asia.

Through the joint venture with KTM AG, Ayala will both serve as the exclusive local distributor of KTM products and to manufacture motorcycles for the Philippines and for export to China and Southeast Asian countries.

“We are delighted to have found a strong and capable Asian partner in the Ayala group, one of the leading conglomerates in the Philippines, a country we view as a key platform for achieving our global growth strategy. Ayala’s capabilities in manufacturing, distributorship and dealership, as well as its regional expertise and excellent reputation, make them the ideal strategic partner for our ‘Ready To Race’ aspirations. We look forward to a long and fruitful relationship and plan to rapidly grow KTM and its brands across Asia,” said Stefan Pierer, KTM CEO.

“We are very excited to introduce KTM and its lineup of outstanding performance motorcycles to the Philippines. For decades, KTM has been at the forefront of motorcycle engineering and technology, building vehicles that are ‘Ready to Race.’ This venture will enhance our existing offerings under our automotive group and allow us to serve more of the country’s growing mobility needs,” said Ayala Corp. president and Chief Operating Officer Fernando Zobel de Ayala.

The new business will be housed under the Ayala Automotive unit, with production being subcontracted to Integrated Micto-Electronics Inc. that is part of the Ayala Group.

“This partnership is the first of many investments as we ramp up our manufacturing portfolio. Over the years, we have built a long track record of excellence in manufacturing and engineering. We believe that manufacturing should be a critical component for the country’s growth moving forward, providing thousands of jobs, creating numerous ancillary business opportunities, and helping drive inclusive growth for the Philippines,” said Jaime Augusto Zobel de Ayala.

What better way is there to introduce a new vehicle variant than with a drive around the beautiful island of Busuanga, Palawan. Isuzu Philippines Corporation (IPC) did just that last week to introduce a new variant of their flagship model, the Isuzu mu-X.

Isuzu has always made it a point to hold their ride and drive events outside Metro Manila and bring their vehicles much closer to roads it is truly familiar with—rural roads. Another aim of IPC in holding the events out of town is to promote tourist destinations all across the land. Since 2002, IPC has brought the motoring media to over 60 ride and drive events held all over the country, from Pagudpud in Northern Luzon down to General Santos City in Mindanao. This time, Isuzu returns to Palawan, but in a different part of this majestic chain of islands.

This year’s second ride and drive event brings the motoring journalist to the island of Busuanga, which is at the northern-most tip of Palawan.

The brand-new fleet of mu-X sport utility vehicles (SUV) had earlier been shipped to Busuanga via 2GO Freight, which is the official shipping partner of Isuzu for most of its test drive events in the Visayas and Mindanao.

With 24 participants in tow, the group, headed by IPC president Hajime Koso, took a commercial flight from Manila to Busuanga. The flight, although a little bit delayed because of airport congestion, was smooth all the way, thanks to the excellent summer weather. Upon arrival, our group had a surprise as Joselito Arzaga, the terminal manager of the Francisco B. Reyes Airport Terminal, prepared a warm welcome for us complete with the traditional lei and artists beating on the bongos playing the island beat.

The airport manager was even kind enough to allow the new Isuzu mu-X’s to be parked right in front of the terminal while waiting for our group’s arrival—a gesture that is very much appreciated.

Following the routine group photos outside, the group proceeded with the day’s journey heading toward the much talked about island safari of Calauit onboard the 2016 Isuzu mu-X 3.0L VGS— with its powerful 4JJI-TC (Hi), known to deliver 163 PS (160 horsepower) and 380 Newton-meters of torque. Koso-san, as well as IPC Executive Vice President Takashi Tomita, Senior Vice President Arthur Balmadrid and marketing head Joseph Bautista all boarded different mu-X units to accompany the media participants during the ride and drive event.

On the road with the mu-x 3.0-liter
The drive would take more than two hours over 75 kilometers of dusty dirt road leading to the northernmost point of Busuanga, which is Calauit. We used the eastern part of the circumferential road that was mostly made of uneven dirt with short patches of concrete. Although the road seemed to be a bit rough, it was there that the mu-X’s true worth was put to the test. Its suspension system worked with superiority, affording all the passengers a very smooth ride both on and off the road.

The mu-X’s engine performance was also proven during the steep ascents toward the mountainous portions of the island. The common rail direct injection and an intercooled Variable Geometry System (VGS) turbocharger power train made the 2016 Isuzu mu-X 3.0L VGS respond better even at low speed. The lag during turbo boost has also been eliminated. With that, the Isuzu mu-X 3.0L VGS wowed the participants on its capability to run smoothly and efficiently no matter the course of the road.

When the group finally reached the northernmost point of the island, we hopped onboard a small banca then sailed toward the 3,800-hectare Calauit Safari Park. The island was declared a wildlife sanctuary and game preserve by former President Ferdinand Marcos back in 1977. We learned that Kenya had requested the Philippines to adopt several species of wild animals from Africa to save them from extinction. Calauit was found to have closest characteristics of a Kenyan savannah, which was the reason why it was chosen. A total of 104 animals that included giraffes, zebras, and six types of antelopes that included the impala, gazelle, bushbuck, eland, waterbuck, and tobi were brought there. To date, only the girraffes, zebras and gazelles remain together with a number of deers that are endemic to the region.

A native spread was prepared for our group for lunch. And after our feast, it was our turn in trying to give the animals a feast of their own.

After the safari tour, our group proceeded with the drive toward Concepcion Town in the western part of the island, which was about 80 kilometers away. During that segment of the drive, we were able to sample the mu-X’s latest in safety and infotainment technology including the Cruise Control, Hill Start Assist and eight-inch Audio/NAVI/WIFI System.

The other new features of the 2016 mu-X include the new sporty rear spoiler and chrome interior garnishes.

Besides introducing new variant features on the LS-A Automatic Transmission variant, IPC also announced the entry of a the LS-A Manual Transmission 2.5L variant that pretty much has the same features as the LS-A AT 3.0L; the Passive Entry and Push Start/Stop System; Instrument Multi-information Display; Cruise Control; Hill Start Assists; seven-inch Entertainment System; chrome radiator grille; door handles and side view mirrors; 17-inch alloy wheels; and Automatic Climate Control System.

After another two-hour drive, we reached the posh Busuanga Bay Lodge in Concepcion Town, with still a lot of energy to spare. But instead of getting into the various water sport activities the resort offered, most just enjoyed the infinity pool that offered a spectacular view of the bay.

On the second day, while wearing their sporty summer shirts provided by Reebok, the group experienced the serene and placid waters of Palawan and took an island tour going to Siete Picados for snorkeling before visiting Kayangan Lake for a cool dip. Famished from all the swimming, the group proceeded by boat to the Atwayan Beach where a seafood barbeque boodle-fight awaited. It was the first time for the Japanese executives to eat using their hands, more so eat boodle style, wherein everyone grabbed rice from just one heap. It was definitely a delightful experience for the Japanese execs as they willingly partook in the grabbing, or sharing rather, of the food from all directions of the spread.

When it was time to head back to the resort, the participants were able to appreciate the grandeur brought by the whole-day island tour, taking advantage of the picturesque view and the relaxing environment while onboard the big outrigger. But aside from the smooth ride that the boat offered, most of us wished that we were onboard the mu-X, which offered a more relaxing and comfortable ride.

During dinner back at the resort, Koso expressed firm belief that the event provided the 2016 Isuzu mu-X 3.0 VGS a new avenue to show its capability that would make it the perfect summer getaway vehicle, making it close to the heart for every thrill seeker.

“This event, mainly complemented by the 2016 Isuzu mu-X 3.0L VGS and this province, has proven its point: that the vehicle is eyed to be close to the heart of every traveler and that its power would keep one’s heart at beating fast,” he said.

“We are proud that this vehicle was brought along this side of the world so that many can enjoy its perks and abilities,” Koso added.

Turbo-powered RS variant included in line-up
The much-awaited 10th generation Civic is ready to set foot on Philippine shores following its first appearance in Southeast Asia at the Bangkok Motor Show in Thailand late last month. Following the launch, Honda Cars Philippines Inc. (HCPI) announced the all-new Civic is coming to the country, revealing that it is bound to set a new benchmark in its class with its aerodynamic styling, sophisticated interior, spacious cabin space, and a host of new and advanced features.

At the same time, HCPI revealed that the 10th generation Civic line-up will include an RS Turbo variant. The RS Turbo is the top-of-the-line variant exclusively integrated with Honda’s RS or Road Sailing design that provides the all-new Civic with a sportier and a more unique character.

The all-new Civic RS Turbo variant flaunts 17-inch RS Design Alloy Wheels, a Gloss Black Front Grille, Rear Wing Spoiler, LED Fog Lights, Chrome Door Handles and an RS emblem. To provide the all-new Civic with a more powerful and fun-to-drive driving performance, the all-new Civic RS Turbo variant is powered by Honda’s first-ever VTEC Turbo Engine.

On the inside, the all-new Civic presents a dynamic blend of a remarkably spacious interior complemented by a modern and expansive cockpit design. Showcasing a completely redesigned cabin, the all-new Civic is integrated with premium quality soft-touch materials and an extensive package of intuitive controls.

Furthermore, the all-new Civic incorporates key technologies that provide a truly unique customer experience. The all-new Civic’s instrument cluster includes a full color Multi-Information Display, which not only shows vehicle speed, but also shows other vehicle-related information, SMS and e-mails for the driver’s easy viewing. This is paired with the Electrostatic Steering Wheel Controls to allow the driver to easily switch through audio and smart phone options with just a single swipe on the steering wheel controls.

The all-new Civic’s dashboard also features a new seven-inch Advanced Display Audio that provides advanced touch controls, entertainment features, and smart phone connectivity. It also displays the dynamic guidelines projected from the multi-view reverse camera.

The advanced features of the all-new Civic also extend to the multiple functionalities of its Smart Key, which include the Remote Engine Start Function that starts the vehicle engine and turns on the Auto Climate Control System to allow the cabin to cool even before entering the vehicle, with a simple push of a button. The Smart Key also consists of a Walk-away Auto Door Lock Feature that automatically locks all doors after sensing that the Smart Key has left a perimeter range of approximately two meters away from the vehicle.

With the overall combination of its redesigned sporty exterior, new upscale and spacious interior, excellent driving performance, and extensive set of advanced features, the all-new Civic has received positive reviews and awards, such as the 2016 North American Car of the Year, 2016 Canadian Car of the Year, Autoguide.com 2016 Car of the Year and Overall Best Buy of the Year by experts at Kelley Blue Book.

The all-new Civic is available in 1.8 E and RS Turbo variants with the following color: Cosmic Blue Metallic; Midnight Burgundy Pearl; Lunar Silver Metallic; White Orchid Pearl; Modern Steel Metallic (1.8 E only); and Rallye Red (RS Turbo only).

ZAMBOANGA CITY: Communist rebels launched simultaneous raids in Davao City in southern Philippines and captured five policemen and two government militias and seized at least 20 assorted weapons, a rebel spokesman said.

Rigoberto Sanchez, of the New People’s Army, has declared the policemen – Chief Inspector Leonardo V. Tarungoy, PO3 Rosenie L. Cabuenas, PO3 Rudolph Y. Pacete, PO3 Abdul Azis A. Ali, and PO2 Neil C. Arellano – as prisoners of war.

He said the policemen were in their patrol vehicle when rebels from the 1st Pulang Bagani Command intercepted them.

“The POWs will be held in custody pending an investigation for possible war crimes and other crimes against the people and the revolutionary movement,” Sanchez said.

Their capture came after rebel forces swooped down an army post under the 72nd Infantry Battalion in the village of Salapawan in Paquibato district on Saturday and clashed with security personnel.

Two militiamen surrendered to the rebels following a firefight that lasted about 30 minutes.  Two other militias managed to escape.

Sanchez said rebel forces seized 17 automatic rifles and three pistols and 30 magazines and munitions and other military hardware. “By sheer grit and superior command of the situation, the Red fighters were able to take control of the firefight…” he said.

He said the rebel offensive was launched despite the military’s deployment of troops to fight the NPA forces in Paquibato district.

“The victorious tactical offensive comes on the heels of the Armed Forces of the Philippines’ [AFP] pompous declaration that (the anti-insurgency campaign) Oplan Bayanihan has weakened the armed resistance of the NPA, following the death of beloved Red Commander Leoncio ‘Ka Parago’ Pitao last year,” Sanchez stressed.

He added, “As Oplan Bayanihan nears its defeated end, this latest tactical offensive of the People’s Army serves as a nail in the coffin to one of the most atrocious operation plans the fascist AFP has ever unleashed against the Filipino people.”

He said the 1st Pulang Bagani Battalion and all 10 NPA units in the (Davao) region have become even more inspired to wage armed struggle, agrarian revolution, establish the seeds of a socialist government and “squarely defeat the onslaught of heightened and sustained attacks by enemy troops.”

“While the entire ruling class presently squabbles in the current reactionary elections, the New People’s Army remains steadfast to wage war and address the lasting problems of the Filipino people,” Sanchez said.

The police and military have not released any statement on the capture of security personnel. AL JACINTO

AJ/BF

The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) announces that 1,271 out of 3,794 passed the Real Estate Appraiser Licensure Examination given by the Board of Real Estate Service in Manila, Baguio, Cagayan De Oro, Cebu, Davao, Iloilo, Legazpi, Lucena, Pagadian, Tacloban, Tuguegarao and Zamboanga this April 2016.

      Seq. No.   Name

1  ABAD, BENILDA  BARRIO
2  ABAD, CENON JR  CAYETANO
3  ABAD, LOVELYN JEWEL  MONTERO
4  ABADA, ROGER MICHAEL  CATAYLO
5  ABAINZA, SANTANINA  VERZOSA
6  ABALOS, LUZ  DE LOS SANTOS
7  ABANDO, BENJAMIN JR  RENTUMA
8  ABANTAO, KEVIN BONN  VILLANUEVA
9  ABAQUITA, LORNA  ARELLANO
10  ABARQUEZ, ANGELA RENEE  DAVIS
11  ABDULCARIM, AMILODEN  SUMALI
12  ABDULRAHMAN, ASIAH  MACABALANG
13  ABEJO, JOBELLE LYN  MAHILOM
14  ABELGAS, ARLET  ANGELES
15  ABELLAR, JANICE  TAMUDTAMUD
16  ABELLON, MARY MAY  ABERA
17  ABIAN, GERLIE  BRITANICO
18  ABILA, ALEXANDER  ACEVEDO
19  ABLES, EDGAR  AUTOR
20  ABORDO, ROSLER  ANGARA
21  ACACIO, RAYMUND JAVE  MOLINA
22  ACAYLAR, CATTLEYA  BAGALANON
23  ACIERDA, GERALDINE  SERGIO
24  ACMAD, MAHID JR  BATARA
25  ADAP, DACILO JR  MACUD
26  ADAP, JOSIELYN  BAUTISTA
27  ADOL, AISHA  SUCUAJIL
28  ADOLFO, PHILLIP  ESPAÑOL
29  ADVINCULA, DON VICTORIO IV  NARVASA
30  ADVINCULA, GRACE  AREVALO
31  ADVINCULA, JESSICA KATRINA  DELA CRUZ
32  AFALLA, MARIO  TOQUERO
33  AGALUDUD, MAE ALNIE  CABUYADAO
34  AGAO, EULA MEI  JOVEN
35  AGAPAY, LYN  GONZALES
36  AGLIBOT, EDUARDO JR  ALON
37  AGLIBOT, ROLANDO  TALENIO
38  AGNO, ALEXIS  MENIANO
39  AGNOTE, DAISY  MANALO
40  AGOT, MARIVIC  ELAPE
41  AGTARAP, KEVIN RICHARD  APRICIO
42  AGUNOD, KYNETH JANE  RAGA
43  ALAMBAN, JAMES RYEN  BUCOL
44  ALANO, GERRY  VELARDE
45  ALCALA, MARIANNE  MAMANGON
46  ALCANTARA, BERNADINE  AQUINO
47  ALCANTARA, HAROLD NAPOLEON  WISCO
48  ALCANTARA, RONALD JOHN  BALUTAN
49  ALCERA, MELVIN  GONDEZ
50  ALDANA, JENNY LOU  ANDAO
51  ALEJANDRO, JASON MANUEL JR  PUA
52  ALIADO, VERNA CZERINA  DELA CRUZ
53  ALIGA, NILO  BOSQUE
54  ALMAZAN, ARJAY  TAPEC
55  ALMAZAN, CINDY MAE  TAN
56  ALO, MIZELLE ROSE  ACTUB
57  ALON, RAMON CHRISTOPHER  CHATO
58  ALVAREZ, VINCENT  SULLANO
59  ALVARICO, ROGELYN FATIMA  CABUNGCAL
60  ALVIOLA, CHESA  OPLE
61  AMATONDING, JAMIL III  DALIDIG
62  AMBOJOT, DULCE THEA  GEANGAN
63  AMBOS, COLEEN ALVA  CLAM
64  AMBULO, MARNIE JOYCE  CABILADAS
65  AMER, MOHAMMAD JURAYD  MINDALANO
66  AMISOLA, RYAN JOSEPH  GARCIA
67  ANCHETA, GREAT  CHUA
68  ANDOY, KRISTIL ABI  QUIJADA
69  ANG, SIEGFREID  GUY
70  ANGCO, LINDY JOHN  LICAYAN
71  ANGELES, ARMANDO JR  PERMENTILLA
72  ANGELES, RAUL  DE GUZMAN
73  ANGULUAN, LILIA  MATEO
74  ANITO, JESSIE  CAGAPE
75  ANOC, ELMAR  GICOLE
76  ANSING, ROBERT LLOYD  MAGTUBA
77  ANTONIO, OFELIA  TEVES
78  APAREJO, RONALD  OMPOD
79  APAT, GLADYS MAE
80  APILAN, ANNALU  BAEL
81  APOLINARIO, DIAMELA  MACA-AYONG
82  APOSTOL, CECILLE  FAJARDO
83  AQUINO, GEORGE  LACAMBRA
84  ARAZA, GEMMA  TABIA
85  ARDANIEL, ZEMMA KANE  LUMIWES
86  ARELLANO, GEAR  GENEBLAZO
87  AREOLA, CHARLENE  ARUTA
88  ARQUITA, JOVITO  PALAMINE
89  ARROYO, MARK ALFRED  BISUÑA
90  ARROZA, ROQUE  LEONICO
91  ARTICULO, DAVID JOSEPH  BELDA
92  ARTUS, GIRLIE  JOYEL
93  ASI, JOSEPH  SULIT
94  ASIDOY, CYRUZ GENEREY  GALINDO
95  ASIM, JAMIL  ABAS
96  ATAL, PAOLO MARCELO  NAVARRO
97  ATIENZA, SANDRA JOYCE  DEDUYO
98  ATON, JAVE MIKE  FLORES
99  AU, ANN CHRISTIFFANY  YAO
100  AU, CARL FREDSON  YAO
101  AUSTRAL, RALPH BENJIE  MELLA
102  AVILA, BENEDICTO  LOZANO
103  AWAB, HENRY  BAYA
104  AÑORA, ANTONIETO  COLONG
105  BACALLA, DIANNE CHRISTINE  ENTERO
106  BACANG, CHARLENE THERESE  DE CASTRO
107  BACAY, JENNIFER  BARNACHEA
108  BACAY, ORLANDO JR  TY
109  BACULI, ANTONIO  TORREVILLAS
110  BACULLO, KATHLEEN  FAGYAN
111  BADA, GERALDINE  BAUTISTA
112  BAGALANON, TEONILO JR  MENTOLAROC
113  BAGUIO, GODOFREDA  PAMAN
114  BAGUYO, JEPHRAIM  DELOS REYES
115  BAILON, ERMINA  DANGALAN
116  BAITUS, YIN  KO
117  BAJAN, VINGELIN  ADLAWAN
118  BALAGA, MA JOANNE  IBARRA
119  BALAGOT, ANTHONY QUIN  AVENA
120  BALAIS, ELIZABETH II  DALSEN
121  BALANGAT, JOANNE RACHEL  DALUMPINES
122  BALBA, GINNO FLORENCIO  CALLAO
123  BALBAGUIO, ST JOHN  MARQUEZ
124  BALBON, ROWELL  PAGLINAWAN
125  BALCARSE, LIBERATO  GARCIA
126  BALDO, ERIC  CUPAG
127  BALDOZ, CHRISTINE MAE  JARALES
128  BALGOMERA, NUNE  BABAO
129  BALIBALOS, MARIA LOURDES  CORPIN
130  BALILA, JULEOUS  ESCOTO
131  BALINAS, CHRISTINE JEAN  RUBIN
132  BALINDONG, ABOLHASAN  SARIP
133  BALIOLA, LILIANIE  LOPEZ
134  BALITE, PAUL HEHERSON  MENDOZA
135  BALMAS, JAIME  GASPACHO
136  BALURAN, JEFFY  ALMAQUER
137  BANAN, NEMAH  GAMIAO
138  BANAN, RONILLO  GUMARANG
139  BANTUAS, SITTIE NAYDAH  BOTAWAN
140  BAO, NASHIDA  BASMAN
141  BAONGUIS, STELLA  DIZON
142  BARCELLANO, RIZALDY  CASIBANG
143  BARCENAS, JEREMIAS  CANDOL
144  BARLOLONG, VANESSA  GODOY
145  BAROLA, MA TERESA  PASAPORTE
146  BAROY, RAYMUND  BOKINGKITO
147  BARRERA, ALEXIS BEN  OBOY
148  BARRIENTOS, CYNTHIA  FABRIGAS
149  BARRO, ADOLPH RAE JR  ABEJUELA
150  BARTOLO, ELSIE  GELLO-ANO
151  BARTOLOME, EULOGIO JR  RAMONES
152  BASBACIO, RAMILITO  REMO
153  BASILIO-BATU, INDIRA  FELIX
154  BATAC, JOSELITO  DE LUNA
155  BATERINA, JOHN OLIVER  CHAN
156  BATOON, KHU KATE  TACOY
157  BAUL-DEOCAMPO, JANILA  RODRIGO
158  BAUTISTA, CEZAR  LIPARDO
159  BAUTISTA, RAYMOND PATRICK  DIONISIO
160  BAUTISTA, REGINALD MAR  ROMERO
161  BAUTISTA, RICHARD ALPERT  JAVIER
162  BAWALAN, MA CRISELDA  LUPOS
163  BAYAO, RICARDO  AMINDALAN
164  BAYLON, JUANITO  LAYNO
165  BEHAN, ELOISA  ANICETA
166  BELARMINO, TERESITA  ETAC
167  BELDAD, FELICITAS  BUSLON
168  BELEN, JIMMY JR  ESGUERRA
169  BELICENA, NORBERTO NOEL JR  LAMELA
170  BELLEZA, ALEKSEI  NARONA
171  BELLO, ANGELICA  TAGUIAM
172  BELOTINDOS, JERMAINE  PASCUAL
173  BENDICO, JIM  LEGO
174  BENITO, MICHELLE  ABARA
175  BENTULAN, ARNEL  ORNOPIA
176  BERANA, MARIE ANNE  SERRANO
177  BERIOSO, JOSEPHINE  EGUIA
178  BERJA, JOMAR  MENESES
179  BERMUDEZ, ANTHONY  LOPEZ
180  BERNABE, CYRLENE  MALALUAN
181  BERNAL, JERLYN  LONZAGA
182  BERNARDO, ELAIZA MARIE  ATIENZA
183  BERNIDO, MAY ANN  PLASABAS
184  BERO, RYAN ROY  ECLEO
185  BERONILLA, CATHERINE ESTER ZALLYN  MENDOZA
186  BERSABE, NEIL JOHN  JALANDRA
187  BICO, DIANA RUTH  LARONG
188  BIDIONES, TERESITA  TIANCHON
189  BISPO, NERCES  DINGDING
190  BIWIT, ALLAN  BATULAN
191  BLANCO, ARMANDO  TINGSON
192  BLANCO, EDNA JOSEPHINE  MARIBAO
193  BLANCO, MARK PHILIP  BERNARDO
194  BOLANDO, LILIBETH  PERATER
195  BORIGAS, ELVIE  SAYSON
196  BORIGAS, MICKEL  MAALA
197  BRASILEÑO, AMADO  DIÑAS
198  BRETT, TENEISHA JHONNE  MORROW
199  BRILLANTES, FEL LINO AMOR  GARGAR
200  BUBURAN, JESSA  BULAC
201  BUCOY, DIANA  BERNARDO
202  BUCSIT, MAY ANGELIE  NAYVE
203  BUDUAN, JULVER LAURENCE  ABANA
204  BUENAVENTURA, AEROL RHANE AL-AYSA
205  BUENCONSEJO, MARIETTO  BACLOR
206  BUENCONSEJO, MARTIN II  GARCIA
207  BULLECER, RANDY  JAO
208  BUNGCAYAO, REYGIE  GABRIELA
209  BUNNOL, DANA  JOAQUIN
210  BUQUIRAN, MARVIN  DELA CRUZ
211  BURGOS, EDNA  BATHAN
212  BUSAYONG, ARIS  RIMANDO
213  BUSGANO, IVAN JUDE  SALDUA
214  BUTAD, EDWIN  VERTUDAZO
215  CABAEL, SEVILLE MEYER  CINCO
216  CABALLERO, ANNIE  FRIANEZA
217  CABANGUNAY, BELEN  VILLANUEVA
218  CABANIAL, ROMEO FERNANDO  YANZON
219  CABANLAS, MELANIE MAE  CHAN
220  CABANTAC, EVELYN  ECALNE
221  CABARDO, MERDIORHEE  MACASERO
222  CABASAG, ANTHONY  BOADO
223  CABATANA, MARVIN  CLAVISILLA
224  CABBUAG, RANDOLPH  AMBOY
225  CABILLA, APRIL TRISHA  EFONDO
226  CABILLA, HERNAN  VILLANUEVA
227  CABILLADA, EMILY AMIE  LAGO
228  CABISAY, JOMARIE  DOÑO
229  CABRAL, CHRISTIAN ALBERT  PEDERIO
230  CABRERA, CHARINA  CASTILLO
231  CABULERA, NOVA  BARTOLOME
232  CAGADO, ALJON  GINGUE
233  CAGASAN, RALPH LOUIE  RAVELO
234  CAHANAP, RHEA MAE  RABUYA
235  CAI, DESA MAE  COLIS
236  CAJIO, ROBIN  TAGUIAM
237  CAJUCOM, MICHAEL  MARANAN
238  CALAGUAS, MICHAEL  CUNANAN
239  CALAGUIAN, MARK  DY
240  CALALANG, JANELLE  FORMANES
241  CALBE, SITTIE NORHATA  ALIP
242  CALE, APRIL GRACE  MATA
243  CALIB, MUAMMAR  CAYDA
244  CAMANGIAN, EREC  CAAYA
245  CAMARSE, AMALIA  PANLAQUI
246  CAMAÑAG, MA CECILIA  LANDAS
247  CAMILET, MARILYN CONSUELO  DIMAANO
248  CAMINS, DOREEN  FABROS
249  CAMPAÑA, EDELIZA  CALUNGSOD
250  CAMPOS, CYTADEL  AGUSTIN
251  CANAY, LETICIA  JOAQUIN
252  CANAYAN, HEINRICK  HANGDAAN
253  CANETE, LOUIE  GAVIOLA
254  CANLAS, GLORIA BERNICE  ROQUE
255  CAPATI, JULIUS  LIMIN
256  CAPSULA, MONICK  BENTREZ
257  CARAECLE, ALDRICH JUNE  BUENDIA
258  CARAGAY, MARGARITA  ALFANTA
259  CARLOS, JOSE PAOLO  DAVID
260  CARPIO, PHILLIP NELSON  FLORA
261  CARREON, JOSEPH PATRICK  AGGABAO
262  CARRILLO, LLOYD MANUEL  VARIAS
263  CARTIN, RICHELLE ANN  ANG
264  CARUNGAY-SEVILLANO, MARIA CELINA  SALUDES
265  CASANOVA, ROBERT JAYSON  ROSILIO
266  CASASOLA, EUFROCINA  SACDALAN
267  CASTAÑOS, LORENZO JULIO  LENTEJAS
268  CASTILLO, ELMER  MACAALAY
269  CASTILLO, LADY GLEE  LACSAMANA
270  CASTRO, SONIA  YANGA
271  CASTULO, GWENDA  COLOQUIT
272  CATABAY, CESAREO  MAGGAY
273  CATALAN, LORETO  GALISTE
274  CATANE, JOVITA  MASILANG
275  CATIPAY, TEOFREDO  CATIPAY
276  CATOLICO, CHESTER  ANDAYA
277  CATOLOS, DANILO  PAAT
278  CAUGUIRAN, ROWELL  BALLESTEROS
279  CAYAT, AVELINO JR  DAMITAN
280  CAYONDA, SHIELA MAY  BORRES
281  CAÑOSO, PETER  VILLA
282  CELLES, LEANDRO  PARREÑO
283  CEQUIÑA, EMMA  NARBAY
284  CERVANTES, MARIA AGNES  MAGLASANG
285  CHAKAS, WILLIAM JR  ALIWENGWENG
286  CHAN, ALVIN IAN  BAGAY
287  CHAN, EUFELIA  LIUGAN
288  CHAN, JOHNNE MAYE  FEDILLAGA
289  CHENG, LORRAINE ANNE  SANTOS
290  CHENG, RAYMOND JOHN  SY
291  CHIN, JULIUS  MEDALLO
292  CHING, KANE ARVIN  BELGIRA
293  CHIO, AILEEN  TABJAN
294  CHIONG, MARJORIE  SUCGANG
295  CHOA, NICOLE ANNE MARIE  LIM
296  CHU, FRANCIS JADE  LOPEZ
297  CHUA, ANGELICA  AUSTRIA
298  CHUA, CHARLEMAGNE  PASION
299  CHUA, DANNY JAN  BERNALDEZ
300  CHUA, ELIZABETH  KING
301  CHUA, JASON BRIAN  GUIACO
302  CHUA, KRISTINE  PASION
303  CHUA, LORETO  PISO
304  CINCO, PATRICK IAN  LISING
305  CIUDADANO, ROMMEL JAN  SABLAY
306  CLAVESILLAS, LORNA  LABRADOR
307  CLEOFE, GLORIA  CLAVERIA
308  CLOSA, CORSINI  UNTALAN
309  CO, JIZZER LAWRENCE  SALUGSUGAN
310  CO, SUSAN  ONG
311  COCA, JR  RABOY
312  COCABO, JESSICA JEAN KRISTINE  GO
313  COCHIEN, SUSAN  YBANEZ
314  COGHLAN, MELODY  TICZON
315  COLCOL, JAKE RYAN  DELA PEÑA
316  COLLADA, NEIL ANTHONY  LANZUELA
317  COLLADO, FRANKLIN  UCLARAY
318  COLOSO-ZABALA, IRENE  DAMIAN
319  COMAJES, LORD GREY  OFTANA
320  COMIA, ARNEL  PASCO
321  CONCEPCION, MYLENE  COSIO
322  CONCHA, VIRGINIA NATIVIDAD  SACLIWAN
323  CONDAT, ARIEL  BASLIG
324  CONDE, ANGELA COLEEN  PERNES
325  CORBITO, MELANIE  ROXAS
326  CORCILLES, SYLVIA MAE  ACOSTA
327  CORDOVA, BEN MARK  LANTAO
328  CORDOVEZ, MARY GERTRUDE  ONG
329  CORNELIO, FERNALYN  JACOBE
330  CORREA, LEONARD NEVIN  VILLAFUERTE
331  CORREA, MARIA NOREENA SHERMAINE  GO
332  CORREA, NESTOR  SANTOS
333  CORRELO, JAN HENRY  CEREZO
334  CORTEJO, NERIOS  SOBRINO
335  CORTEZ, ANNA  ESGUERRA
336  CORTEZ, MICHAEL  PALMA
337  CORTUNA, ANGELITO  RIVERA
338  COSICO, JULIO JEROME  CALIMAG
339  CREAYLA, CHRISTELLE FATIMA  AROCHA
340  CRUZ, CHRISTIE JOYCE  CO
341  CRUZ, GERARDO  VILLAMARIN
342  CRUZ, KATHERINA  DE SILVA
343  CRUZ, KERWIN  AROMIN
344  CRUZ, RITCHELLE  BAHALLA
345  CRUZ, RODERICK EDWIN  DE SILVA
346  CUA, MARIA CARMELA  SATOR
347  CUBERO, ELJUN  REPALDA
348  CUBERO, VICENTE JR  CARBONELL
349  CUECO, WILFREDO JR  SINGUIT
350  CUIZON, MARIO JR  ESPINA
351  CUSTORIO, ELMER  CUANICO
352  CUTAB, SHERRIE  UY
353  DAACA, ALEXIS RAY  AKUT
354  DABA, ALBERT WENCES III  CAPLIS
355  DACLIS, JESSIE  ONG
356  DADAP, JOHNLEE  PUSANCHO
357  DADAYAN, MOCSIN  SOLAIMAN
358  DAGUIO, DEO MARCHU  AGREGADO
359  DAHUYAG, MARNA JOY  SUBONG
360  DALIUAG, JAIME-11  DEL ROSARIO
361  DALUCANOG, JAY FLORENCE  PASTORIL
362  DAPLIN, JOHN LIONEL  ABUEL
363  DAPROSA, SHERRY LOU  PATAGOC
364  DAQUITA, JANE  BARRANCO
365  DATUDACULA, BOY OMAR  GARANGAN
366  DAULO, MARK ALBERT  EUDELA
367  DAVID, JOHN KEVIN  TIMBOL
368  DAVID, LEANNE  MANARANG
369  DAWAYAN, ALLAN  BALAWIT
370  DAZO, SHELLA MARIE  SARQUIAL
371  DE ASIS, DEVEE PUREZA  SARENO
372  DE GUZMAN, DANIEL BRYAN  DANGPAYAN
373  DE JESUS, EDEN  ACEVEDO
374  DE JESUS, ROMERA  FELICIANO
375  DE LA CRUZ, CARRIE  ZURBITO
376  DE LA CRUZ, RODOLFO  LELIS
377  DE LEON, ALFONSO  RAMIREZ
378  DE LEON, HERNAN ED NOEL JR  LACERNA
379  DE LEON, JUDITH  CORTEZ
380  DE LOS REYES, JIM REGINE  BOCOBO
381  DE LOS SANTOS, JIM  SUMBILLA
382  DE LOS SANTOS, MARIFEL  BUENACOSA
383  DE LUNA, RHEMSON  TE
384  DE MANUEL, LEONCIO JR  ENRIQUEZ
385  DE SAGUN, ALLAN ANDREW  GENIZA
386  DE VERA, DARWIN  BAMBICO
387  DE VERA, ELAINE  LABIO
388  DE VEYRA, KRISTIN  FABELLA
389  DECOLONGON, MARWIN GLEE  TADULAN
390  DEE, SHALEENA  TUMALAYTAY
391  DEFERIA, FRANCIS LEE  BALDEVARONA
392  DEGAY, MATTHEW JR  GAONGEN
393  DEL CAMPO, DESIREE  TUCAY
394  DEL MONTE, CAMILO  ACAL
395  DEL ROSARIO, JAYSON  FERNANDEZ
396  DELA CRUZ, ADELINE  PURISIMA
397  DELA CRUZ, ALPHA OMEGA  ACOSTA
398  DELA CRUZ, JUAN PEPITO  ESPAÑOL
399  DELA CRUZ, RIZA  ROZAL
400  DELA MERCED, ODILON  ARNOCO
401  DELA PEÑA, GUIL LOU  MANTILLA
402  DELA PEÑA, ROSELYN  HERNANDEZ
403  DELA ROSA, ARNEL  ALMO
404  DELA VICTORIA, ARTCHIE  UY
405  DELCO, GRAHAM  FUENTES
406  DELIMA, ED-MARC BRANDON  CARTAGO
407  DELOS REYES, LARRY  FERNANDO
408  DELOS SANTOS, EDWIN JR  MAGANDING
409  DELOSO, JOSE RENANTE JR  LAGUMBAY
410  DELOSTRICO, MARVIN  ADORNA
411  DEMAISIP, S THEODORE  ALOJADO
412  DENSING, ERA  MANDAJOYAN
413  DEPALOBOS, KATRINA MARIELLE  NENE
414  DEQUIÑA, ELEAZER  ABELLO
415  DESEBAYLA, JERSON  ESPARCIA
416  DIAZ, CARLA DIVINA  DEL AGUA
417  DIAZ, KAREN  DINGSON
418  DIAZ, MELVIN  CATINDIG
419  DIMALANTA, RUTH ANN MARIE  MANARANG
420  DIMAUNAHAN, MARIA LUTZ  CABAÑERO
421  DIME, ROSANN  SUALAN
422  DINLAYAN, EMILY ANNE  MILOSANTOS
423  DINONG, TEODORO JR  INIEGO
424  DIRON, AL HAMID  PANGANDAMAN
425  DIVINAGRACIA, ROBERTO JR  VALENZUELA
426  DIÑOSO, JOANA  MARCELO
427  DO, MARIA ELIZA  TIEMPO
428  DOMATOG, MARY GRACE  PINANGGA
429  DOMETITA, ANDREW  ABESAMIS
430  DOMINADO, MARIA CHRISTINE  CRUZ
431  DOMINGO, CHRIS KONRAD  BUENCAMINO
432  DORADO, MINERVA  MIRANDA
433  DORADO, ROMULO  SAN JUAN
434  DUCLAYAN, TRISTAN  GALOPE
435  DUCUSIN, ROMMEL  ELLARDA
436  DUERME, MYLENE  ABARRA
437  DULALIA, CATHERINE  SANTOS
438  DULALIA, JEXTER  LACSON
439  DULDULAO, CHERRY  BANATAO
440  DURAN, SUSAN RUTH  CALAPARDO
441  DY, CHRISTOPHER JOHANSON  CHUA
442  DY, JESSICA ANN  HERMOSERRA
443  DY, ROWELLA  ONG
444  EBALLENA, HEARTZIL  GARBAN
445  EBOJO, LOUIS ALLAN  ALMAZAN
446  EBOÑA, PATRICK JAYSON  DUANO
447  ECLEO, CRIS  MARTINEZ
448  ECO, EDEN  SALVACION
449  EDULLANTES, SURMITA ZOE  FLORES
450  EGNAR, CHARO MARIE  MONTECILLO
451  EGUIA, RODNA GRACE  PENIONES
452  ELAURIA, ERLA RHYSA  RELUNIA
453  ELEDA, LAUREL  MERCADO
454  EMBRADO, TEODY  MANINGE
455  EMIA, MARILYN  GULE
456  ENCIO, ELMER  CERILO
457  ENDRANO, ANNIE  DUMAN-AG
458  ENGUERO, ARLIN  PEQUEÑA
459  ESCANDER, SITTIE AYESAH DJULAIDA  ARINDIG
460  ESCAÑO, RODERICK  FERNANDEZ
461  ESCOBAR-OMANDAM, RUTH HILDA
462  ESCOBIDO, ALEX JOHN  BAYGAN
463  ESGUERRA, EDUARDO JR  CULMINAR
464  ESGUERRA, MANUEL  ROMERO
465  ESPAÑOLA, LEOPOLDO JR  DOLERA
466  ESPERANZATE, ARWIN  GABITO
467  ESPILOY, CHRISTY  ESTORNINOS
468  ESPIRITU, ANTHONY  TAN
469  ESPIRITU, ELMER  CRUZ
470  ESPLANA, GIESEL  NUÑEZ
471  ESTABILLO, RICA  TORINO
472  ESTACIO, JARED DANIEL  GALLEPOSO
473  ESTARIS, EUNICE GAIL  MAKALINTAL
474  ESTIOSO, ELDIMAR THIREB  VALENZUELA
475  ESTRADA, CHARITY  MACINAS
476  EXCIMINIANO, EMELDA  VERGARA
477  EÑOLA, PETER  IDOL
478  FABELLA, JAYMARK  GUTIERREZ
479  FACTULARIN, CARMENCITA  MONTILLA
480  FAELDEN, CYBIL SHEPHERD  BENSI
481  FAGYAN, RACHEL  FALOLO
482  FAJARDO, AL  CRUZ
483  FAJARDO, GERALDINE  BAUTISTA
484  FAJARDO, JENNIELYN  MANONGDO
485  FALCON, SEN SVEN  DELGADO
486  FAMA, JOHN HANZEL  PALOMAR
487  FARIÑAS, JESSICA  LABUCAY
488  FEBLE, KAREN GAIL  BARLES
489  FELICIANO, ANN GIENELLE  FIGUEROA
490  FELIPE, GUERRERO  ARINOS
491  FELIX, CORNELIUS  DAYANGADANG
492  FERNANDEZ, JENRIX  FORTEZA
493  FERNANDEZ, REVENA  MESIONA
494  FESARITON, ALEXIS  OBILLE
495  FETALVERO, APRIL ROSE  PINGOL
496  FILOWAN, AURORA  AGPAD
497  FLORES, CZARINA DENISE  DEL PRADO
498  FLORES, MICHAEL  PAGULAYAN
499  FORMENTERA, MICHAEL  RUPILO
500  FRAGINAL, PETER DANIEL  GONZALES
501      FRENKEN, CORAZON  OCON
502      FRIO, AARON ANGELO  CAAYUPAN
503      FRIO, RHIA  CAAYUPAN
504      FRUTA, WILGEN  ROSALES
505      FULMINAR, JUDD CHRISTIAN  ROMANO
506      FUNES, JEROME  MACROHON
507      GABON, GARY  ADARNE
508      GABRIEL, ALBERT  GARCIA
509      GABUCAN, GRACE  PAGARAN
510      GACUTAN, DONNA MARIE  ROMERO
511      GACUTNO, DEXIE JEAN  ABORDO
512      GALENDEZ, ANTONIO  BAGUHIN
513      GALLEGOS, ANNA LIZA  ARLEGUI
514      GALLEGOS, LORENZO NOEL GILBERTO III  MAKABALI
515      GALON, LAUREANO JR  LINGATONG
516      GAMBI, JOSEPH  CAMPION
517      GAMBOA, ANNE JANE  CAWAGAS
518      GAMMAD, ULYSSES  GUEVARA
519      GARCELLANO, MAILA  ALVIAR
520      GARCIA, ALLAN PAUL  ADDULAM
521      GARCIA, AVELINO  PONCE
522      GARCIA, CATHERINE  SERRANO
523      GARCIA, JOHANN PAOLO  CANON
524      GARGAR, LEMONELLE  ABRIO
525      GATDULA, RALLEN  FAUSTINO
526      GAUDIANO, MARVIN  JORQUE
527      GAYAM, GENER  RUBIATO
528      GAÑO, GRACIELO  GARCIA
529      GEFES, SHIRLY  CARITON
530      GEMPESON, SILVERIO “OHLIVER CEASAR IAN” JR  TEVES
531      GENERALAO, ZOSIMA MINERVA  GENEBRALDO
532      GENEROSO, NILDA  VERGARA
533      GIBERTAS, RUBY LYN  VELASQUEZ
534      GILLAMAC, JOSEPH ERIC  LOMOCSO
535      GIMENO, MAY  CENTENO
536      GINGOYON, LANI  ASEDILLO
537      GITALAN, JEZREEL  DANGASE
538      GO, MARIE ANGELIQUE  CRUZ
539      GO, REGINA JANE  SY
540      GOBUI, ARLENE  UY
541      GOMEZ, ANGELOU JOSEPH  CABURNAY
542      GONZAGA, ART  ABCEDE
543      GONZALES, EULALIA  ANDAL
544      GONZALES, KRYSTIANNE APRIL  BARROS
545      GONZALEZ, MIGUEL ANGEL  GIMENEZ
546      GONZALUDO, ERNEST JOHN  VIRAY
547      GOPAOCO, JOVELYN  TANUDTANUD
548      GORGOD, FAHRA JANE  ELCULLADA
549      GREGORIO, SHEILA LYNN  GARCIA
550      GRIVA, CHRISTIAN TRISTER  MEDENILLA
551  GUANZON, SUSAN MA VICTORIA  MACALINCAG
552  GUARIÑA, RONALDO  JARLEGO
553  GUBALLA, FLORDELIZ TERESITA  DIZON
554  GUERRERO, BETTY  CAMANO
555  GUEVARA, VENUS  BANAO
556  GUEVARRA, EDZEL  YEMA
557  GUIBONE, JINCKY  QUIJADA
558  GUILAYAN, IMELDA  MELGAR
559  GUILING, JHAHIDAH  LAWI
560  GUILLEN, NATHANIEL  CRESIDIO
561  GUILLERMO, VIRGILIO  SIMPLICIANO
562  GUMAGAY, MICHAEL JOHN  JABUTAY
563  GUMBOC, JAYSON  GRAVE
564  GURAY, SWEET SHARMAIGNE  VILLARTA
565  GUSAY, PAUL RYAN ERWIN  CORDOVA
566  GUT-OMEN, AMIFEL  TOMAS
567  HADJI AMER, SITTIE AISAH  BARODI
568  HADJI DATU, PORMA  YUSOPH
569  HAMADA, KENNETH CHARLES  CELINO
570  HARE, ERWIN  PEDROSO
571  HASSAN, JUBAIRA  MARAUNA
572  HATOL, JAN GARRVIN  TY
573  HEBRON, BRYANT  LALUSIN
574  HERMOSO, CATHERINE ANNABELLE  LABNAO
575  HERMOSO, GONZALITO  VEGA
576  HERNANDEZ, BENNETH  KILALA
577  HERNANDEZ, JHOLINA KRIS  BUSTILLO
578  HERRERA, MARILOU  HATAMOSA
579  HIPOLITO, GEROME  BENITO
580  HOLMAN, EDGARDO  PA-ANG
581  HUSMILLO, ZOSIMA  ROALLOS
582  HUSSIN, GLADYS MADGIE  MARCOTA
583  IMPERIAL-LUMIBAO, DINAH  FELIPE
584  INON, JULIET  RAGUNTON
585  INOVEJAS, CHRISTIAN  JAMAY
586  IROG-IROG, AIZA MARES  BAHAN
587  ISLETA, JULIUS  BROSAS
588  IYOG, DAVE CARLOS  PATAYON
589  JAAMIL, PRINCESS NORWIJAR  MARCABAN
590  JAMIS, VERLYN JAN  MIONEZ
591  JAMORA, LOUELLA EUNICE ANDREA  ETRON
592  JANDAYRAN, JAMES  DALISAY
593  JARANILLA, MA CRISELDA  FRANCISCO
594  JARILLA, LYNDON JAMES  CANTALEJO
595  JASMIN, DOMINADOR III  FERNANDO
596  JAVIER, MARK PAOLO  CARINGAL
597  JUAN, CELIA  QUEJA
598  JUAN, NEIL  RIVERA
599  JUMALON, JENIEL REY  NONONG
600  JUMAO-AS, ELY GALLAND  ANCAJAS
601  JUMAO-AS, RADZWIL  BERNADOS
602  JUSTADO, JUDY GRACE  AGUANA
603  JUTBA, RUTH LIBERTINE  BACALSO
604  KARASIG, MELINDA  TEOXON
605  KASIL, JADE ANN  DIAZ
606  KIMAYONG, WILLCELY  DUMAGA
607  KOA, HUBERT ANTHONY  TAN
608  KUB-ARON, MARY LAARNI SUE  LEUSEN
609  LABATIAO, JUSTINNE BRIAN  DELA CRUZ
610  LABRADOR, JOSEPH  MONEVA
611  LACADEN, REYNALD  CALPO
612  LACHICA, MARIAN  BALDO
613  LACIA, DENNIS KEN  BATINGAL
614  LACPAP, MELCHOR  RAMIREZ
615  LACSAMANA, JUSTIN ROME  LAGMAN
616  LACSAMANA, PRISTINE ABIGAIL  LAGMAN
617  LAGAN, JOCELYN  LABRADOR
618  LAGMAN, PAUL ERWIN  CASTILLO
619  LAGONERA, DALE  BORJA
620  LAGSIT, ALJON  UNIRA
621  LALANTO, SALIHA  PANGCATAN
622  LAMIING, JIMMY  CAJEFE
623  LARGO, NENITA  ROSILLO
624  LAROYA, ARDEL  CARIÑO
625  LASTRILLA, MARK ANTHONY  ROLDAN
626  LAUREANO, JAY  AQUINO
627  LAURENCIANA, JACKELYN  BALUSCA
628  LAURENCIANO, LIZA  COMENDADOR
629  LAVADOR, MARK JUN  MIJORADA
630  LAYAGUE, ANNE  SALVADOR
631  LAZARA, BEVERLY  HERCEDA
632  LEDESMA, LOUCILE  AGUIRRE
633  LEE, ADRIAN  CHIONG
634  LEE, AMELIA  PANTE
635  LEGO, MIRASOL  OLAYA
636  LEYNES, GIOVANNI FERDINAND  AGUILON
637  LEYSA, NAZARENA  HULIPAZ
638  LI, KELVIN  CO
639  LIBATIQUE, JACQUELYN ANNE  GUNDRAN
640  LIDUA, ANNE THERESE  JACOBE
641  LIGERO, JURILYN  TEODORO
642  LIM, ALFREDO VLADIMIR  TAN
643  LIM, CARL ERICKSON  HONTIVEROS
644  LIM, CHERRY  SY
645  LIM, DENSON  TIANGSON
646  LIM, EUGENIE MERRA  MANATAD
647  LIM, JOEL  REMIGIO
648  LIM, KATRINA NICOLETTE  SO
649  LIM, KENNETH  SY
650  LIM, KRISTY LOU  JAMOLOD
651  LIM, LOURENIL  MOSQUEDA
652  LIM, MARY ROCELYN  PETALVER
653  LIM, TIMOTHY PATRICK  TAN
654  LIM, XAVIER  SY
655  LIMBO, AURORA  GENEROSO
656  LIMBOS, ERIC  SURATOS
657  LIMJAP, LORELEI  NG
658  LINGAYO, CAROLE  EBOY
659  LIQUIDO, HELEN  MELGAR
660  LISONDRA, YUELL  LAMERA
661  LISTANA, ALEXANDER  VERANO
662  LIVADO, GAYLE ANN  VERTUCIO
663  LIZASO, ARLYN  ANG
664  LLACUNA, DANIEVAL  TABANG
665  LLAGAS, JEROME  BENITO
666  LLAGAS, PABLO  TRINIDAD
667  LLAMAS, FELISA JOYCE  SADDAM
668  LLANES, LADY GRACE VIOLY  CALDO
669  LLANOS, LOURIABEL  EUSEBIO
670  LLOREN, TENESSEE  CASTIL
671  LLUISMA, MARIA KHRISTINE  ABECIA
672  LOFRANCO, RYAN NEIL  RAZONABLE
673  LOPEZ, GRACE MARIE
674  LOPEZ, MARK PHILIP  MANTALABA
675  LOPEZ, SHERYL  ALIGWAY
676  LOPEZ, SUNSHINE  CARAMPATANA
677  LORES, LARRGIE  CARPIO
678  LORETIZO, REGINA  PEDRAJAS
679  LUACAN, MELANIE  BASILIO
680  LUANSING, NIKKI PHILINA  NELLASCA
681  LUARDO, JESSABELLE  SARAUZ
682  LUCAS, PATRICK JOE  MARTELINO
683  LUCHAVEZ, LUCH  FORMENTERA
684  LUGLUG, JEREMY  BUMOLO
685  LUMANCAS, MICHAEL  ONGCOY
686  LUMANCAS, ZEUS  SUMAYLO
687  LUMEN, MARK  REAS
688  LUSUNG, AUGUSTO JR  CARREON
689  MABALE, LEO  CABALLERO
690  MABANGLO, ROMEO  ARAGOZA
691  MABANGLO, RONI JAY  SERRANO
692  MABANING, YASSER  PANGANDAMUN
693  MACA, ROHANISA  D
694  MACABENTA, REYNALD  VILLALON
695  MACABODBOD, JONATHAN  CORDITA
696  MACALANDAP, SITTIE AISAH  MAUNA
697  MACALINDONG, CHONA  REYES
698  MACALOS, LYMAN  GORILLO
699  MACAPINLAC, AMADO  SAMSON
700  MACASIL, MARIA LOURDES  ROA
701  MACAUBOS, ALICIA  ADESNA
702  MACAYAN, CHRISTIAN  EVANGELIO
703  MACMAC, ROSEMARIE  SUYU
704  MADKI-TAIB, HAKHEMAH  POTRESARAH
705  MAGADAN, NEHRU RHUDY  PIQUERO
706  MAGALLANO, RONALD  IPONG
707  MAGAOAY, ALLAN  DALUPANG
708  MAGDAYAO, NICO  VIGONTE
709  MAGLATANG, BERNARDO JR  DOMINGO
710  MAGNO, KARLA PSALMS  CAFE
711  MAGPARANGALAN, ARNOLD  ESPIRITU
712  MAGSANAY, GLEZELLE DAWN  BASONG
713  MAGSINO, MARVIN  DELGADO
714  MAGTOTO, REMIEL  FLORES
715  MAHDALI, MOHAMMAD-HATHIMIN  NORHAYAH
716  MAHUSAY, FILMAR  PARAN
717  MALAGA, EMERITO  NELLAS
718  MALAGDAY, SONIA  FAILANO
719  MALALUAN, KRISANDRA ANN  DEL MUNDO
720  MALATE, MELVA  BADION
721  MALAZARTE, MARICEL  BAHAYA
722  MALLARI, MA TERESA  BITUIN
723  MALUTO, ROSARIO RHODA  SENO
724  MALVAR, NORBERTO  GUILLERMO
725  MAMARADLO, JAMES MARVIN  ANTIGUA
726  MAMON, KRISTINE  HISOLER
727  MANABAT, ALICIA  YSAIS
728  MANAIG, DESERIE  MALABANAN
729  MANAS, JASON  TAGUIAM
730  MANGATA, ALYSSA NEZREN  PLAWAN
731  MANGAY-AYAM, ALFEO NIÑO  LAURON
732  MANGORAC, NORMINA  MACARAMPAT
733  MANGUBAT, ALLEN  ARAÑO
734  MANSUETO, RHODA  LOVITOS
735  MANTIL, JAYHARIE  CALIM
736  MANUBAG, DENICE ALEXIS  NACIONAL
737  MANUEL, LINSTON  PAGADUAN
738  MANUEL, MIKAEL  DAYDAY
739  MAPALAD, CHARLES KENNETH  REJANO
740  MAQUILING, RHUEJANE GAY  FORTICH
741  MARABABOL, JEREMEH  CANDELADA
742  MARAMBA, OSCAR  OBRA
743  MARAMBA, PRUDENCIO  GALLARDO
744  MARASIGAN, AGAPITO  FERRIOL
745  MARAVE, JERRY  APSE
746  MARIANO, MARIA LOURDES  BATASIN-IN
747  MARQUEZ, BLENDA  VICTORIO
748  MARQUEZ, CELESTINO JR  DE LEON
749  MARQUEZ, FREDELYN  PAH-YOD
750  MARQUEZ, LYDIA  ALMAZAR
751  MARSANGCA, AMERA NIZRAN  MACKNO
752  MARTIN, ANA CAMILLE  DELA CRUZ
753  MARTIN, MARLON  SOLOMON
754  MARTINEZ, ANNA QUEEN GLORIA  ALILIO
755  MARTINEZ, BRIAN  CACHOLA
756  MARTINEZ, JOHN EDMAR FRANCIS  CAGABHION
757  MARTINEZ, KATHY  LOVINO
758  MARTIZANO, FERNANDO  MORALES
759  MARZAN, ROGELIO  BENITO
760  MARZOL, EMMA  RANIEL
761  MASALIHIT, MORRIS JAMES  CARIÑO
762  MASILANG, JANICA ANNE  MOSCOSO
763  MATONDO, FREINALD  CONTRERAS
764  MATUAN, IBRAHIM  RIMBANG
765  MATURAN, AIMEE  PLEMIOS
766  MATUTINO, MARVIN  GALICIA
767  MAYUGA, FREDERICK  BISCOCHO
768  MAÑOSA, FRANKLIN  LAPAZ
769  MEDINA, LAWRENCE  DENORA
770  MEDRANO, GERARD  PRIETO
771  MELCHOR, MHARLON  RABINO
772  MELLA, CLAUDE ACHILLES  TIBAYAN
773  MELO, ANALYN  GAMBOA
774  MENCIO, LILYMAE  CADAWENG
775  MENDROS, RAQUEL  DIAZ
776  MERCADO, AGNES FIDES  YAP
777  MERCADO, RUBY  SAPPAL
778  MERU, MANUEL JR  ANCHETA
779  MESIAS, NECHELLE  GEDORIO
780  MIANA, FRANKLIN  RUIZ
781  MILANTE, RENZ ALLEN  REORIZO
782  MILLANES, EDEN BETH  ESPARAGUERA
783  MINA, ELOISA  BERGONIA
784  MINA, OSCAR  BARISTOL
785  MIRASOL, JOAN KAREN  HIBAYA
786  MOHAMADTAHA, RASMIA  MUSTAPHA
787  MOJADO, RONALD  DIMACULANGAN
788  MOJARES, VERONICA  CUEVA
789  MOLAS, JEDIDIAH  LABISTO
790  MOLDEZ, ARTURO JR  MEJORADA
791  MOLINA, DOMINICO VITTO  SANTOS ESTRELLA
792  MOLINA, ERWIN  BALENSOHE
793  MOLINA, ROMAN NICHOLO  SANTOS ESTRELLA
794  MONCADA, JOHN SOLO  VALENDEZ
795  MONGUEZ, CARMELITO JR  ARNADO
796  MONTE DE RAMOS, IAN  GENABE
797  MONTILDE, EFREN  BATAUSA
798  MORA, RHENEIR  PARAN
799  MORATA, NELSON  BABARES
800  MORAÑO, RAFFER  ASIS
801  MORDENO, JAY  VILLANUEVA
802  MOSCOSO, MARIA BLESILA  JALLORES
803  MOSLEM, MAJEED  MADID
804  MUNAR, CARMELITA  DANAO
805  MURIA, RAMEL  CAGUIMBAL
806  MUTI, NUSAYBAH  LOMANGCO
807  MUYCO, ARTURO JR  PALMARES
808  NALDO, ANALYN  MAGISTRADO
809  NALDOZA, AMIEL  WONG
810  NANDU, JHOSELIE  TAN
811  NANGKIL, PHILIP RAY  LIWAYAN
812  NARAG, ARVIN  CAMPOSUELO
813  NARCELLES, KING ARCHIE  DIZON
814  NATALIO, JOEFREY  TEMBREVILLA
815  NAVA, NEIL  ABRIGO
816  NAVARRO, EVELYN  DOBLE
817  NAVARRO, REYNANTE  MENDOZA
818  NAVIDAD, EDWARD  ORTIZ
819  NICOLAS, ERIC GLENN  BOADO
820  NICOLASORA, ANN PATRICIA CLEOFE  ATIENZA
821  NOBLE, ERIC  ESCOSIO
822  NONATO, MARIA SOCORRO  ALBA
823  NOOR, HALIM  MACUD
824  NUBLA, DOROTHY MAY  RAYELA
825  NUESTRO, JUAN CARLOS  DE PANO
826  NUESTRO, NOEL  GARCIA
827  NUÑEZ, JOEL JUSTINIANO  LACAO
828  OBIAS, ALBERTO  BAGUNAS
829  OCAMPO, EDGAR ALLAN  DELA CRUZ
830  OCCEÑA, IRVING  VILLANUEVA
831  OCCEÑA, NOEL  LUMACAD
832  OLALO, DANILO  MANDAL
833  OLASO, ROWELL  SEGISMUNDO
834  OLIVEROS, EUGENE  CASTAÑAGA
835  OLLANES, VICENTE JR  LUMAME
836  OMANDAM, MADILYN JOY  UBA
837  OMAÑA, SERAFIN JR  TIAMZON
838  OMNOS, ANGELYN  TALABA
839  ONA, NATIVIDAD  MENESES
840  ONG, GEORGAN MAE  YAPHOCKUN
841  ONG, GONZALO JR  GUATNO
842  ONG, LEONARD  YONGCO
843  ONGSITCO, JENNILYN MAY  IMON
844  ONGTECO, ERIKA THERESE  GONZAGA
845  ONIA, HENRY  RADA
846  OPAY, MYRAFLOR  LACHICA
847  OPO, JESSICA  JUDILLA
848  OPSIMAR, SUSHMITA MAY FRANCISCA  BANGOY
849  ORA, JACKFORD  RAMOSO
850  ORDEÑIZA, ANSELMA  MANDAJUYAN
851  ORILLOSA, PAULINE GIANNA  RACELIS
852  ORNEDO, BESILDA  PASION
853  OSORIO, MARINO  ANANORIA
854  OSTIQUE, EDWIN  GUELOS
855  OTCHIA, JUNNEL  POTAYRE
856  OÑATE, REYMUNDO  DUMALIANG
857  PABLO, JOPERSON  GREGORIO
858  PABLO, LEONALYN  LANDAGURA
859  PACHECO, VANESSA MAY  MARQUEZ
860  PACQUIAO, JOSE LEO  GALAPAGO
861  PACUNANA, JULIUS LEONARD  VINARAO
862  PADIO, DIONISIO  DAMUYAN
863  PADUA, JESUS  LORICA
864  PADUA, RANDY  MAGALLON
865  PADURA, EDCEL  PALOMADO
866  PAGA, VINCENT  IMPERIAL
867  PAGAO, RICO  ADO
868  PAGTOLON-AN, ROLANDO  BULAAG
869  PAGULAYAN, RODEL  SANTOS
870  PALACIO, RICARDO III  PRUDENCIADO
871  PALLEN, JEFFREY  OCON
872  PALLER, GARRY  PEÑADA
873  PALMA, JONATHAN  GAYSIS
874  PALOMAR, CHERRIELYN  FACTOLERIN
875  PAMATONG, AARON  RAÑISES
876  PAMIS, EDGAR ALLAN  LEYNES
877  PAMITTAN, EDWIN  APOSTOL
878  PANGAN, MA ANGELA  BUCUD
879  PANGANIBAN, BREN DAYANARA  FAJARDO
880  PANULAYA, LYNN AMOR  PACLAR
881  PAREDES, JOSE  SORIANO
882  PAREDES, NEIL  MACARANAS
883  PARREÑO, MARY FRANCES  HECHANOVA
884  PASAJOL, BRYAN  GURION
885  PASAJOL, MICKEY LEIGH  RUIZ
886  PASCUA, JOSELITO  ABELLO
887  PAUSA, LIONEL MICHAEL  BAYONETA
888  PAYAKET, DOMINADOR  BELTING
889  PAZ, JEROBIN CHRISTIAN  IÑIGO
890  PEDRAJAS, JAY  CEPE
891  PELONIO, AMELOU  DILLA
892  PELOVELLO, MARJORIE  FERRER
893  PENDATUN, ALMANSOR  ALANG
894  PENDON, NENITA  BALAJADIA
895  PENEQUITO, AIREEN  BARBOSA
896  PERDIGUERRA, ARMANDO  GONZAGA
897  PEREZ, CHERYLL THERESE  ANTONIO
898  PERNIA, MARJORIE  SAN JUAN
899  PESCADERA, NAJIA  JALILUL
900  PESINO, ELINORE  VALMONTE
901  PETEROS, EUGENE  MARINDUQUE
902  PEÑAFLOR, BRETT CYRUS  GAURANA
903  PILLOS, RANDY  MAUR
904  PINEDA, AARON SAMUEL  TIMBOL
905  PINEDA, CHARMAINE  GOTIANGCO
906  PINEDA, ROLDAN  QUIAMBAO
907  PINTAC, JEFF EDWARD  LIBRON
908  PIZARRO, CONRADO CHARLES  TAMARAY
909  PIZAÑA, BENJAMIN  PIQUERO
910  PLAMOS, CHRISTOPHER  TAC-AN
911  PLANDITO, CAROL  BINAY-AN
912  PLAZA, ETHEL  AMOMONPON
913  POBRE, ALEXANDER  MARTINEZ
914  POLLESCAS, GWYNNE SARAH IVA
915  POLOG, ALICMAN JR  HADJI ASIS
916  PONCE, ANTONETTE  AHMAD
917  PONTE, DARWIN  ADTOON
918  PRAICO, SAMBROOK  BERNALES
919  PREGO, JANINE KEITH  CARDENAS
920  PRIETO, JOIDA  FABIAN
921  PRIETO, RAMON ANTONIO JR  LLUCH
922  PUDADERA, MARIA LUISA  PARAGUA
923  PULANTE, PHILIP  SASAN
924  PULUSAN, RICARDO  FRANCISCO
925  PUNO, ABRAHAM  CALUBIA
926  PUTONG, NOEL  DESIDERIO
927  QUEIPO, JUAN  PALCONIT
928  QUEZORA, CAROLINA  GONZALES
929  QUIAO, CHRISTINE  AYOP
930  QUIBLAT, ZURIEL EZEKIEL  BALBA
931  QUIBOL, SARAH JEAN  GENABE
932  QUILALANG, MARK ANGELO  DACPANO
933  QUILO, HONEY ROSE  DAT-UGAN
934  QUIN, RYAN CHRISTOPHER  YU
935  QUINATADCAN, IRINA  MISA
936  QUINLOG, JUNALLIEZ YREKA  NAMBATAC
937  QUINTERO, MARY RUTH  OMBO
938  QUINTO, ALDEESELES  REYES
939  QUION, FEB MICHAEL  POSERIO
940  QUIRANTE, JULIUS  AQUINO
941  QUISAOT, MARY JOY  SABAC
942  QUISIDO, DORIS  GALARAGA
943  RABENA, ALFREDO  HERNANDEZ
944  RABOR, ROY  CABAÑERO
945  RAGAS, MARIANNE  GUIBONE
946  RAGODON, EDEN  CUSTORIO
947  RAGOTERO, ANTONIO III  ADORNA
948  RAGUINI, EXEQUIEL  SORIA
949  RAGUINI, ROXANNE  DIONISIO
950  RAMIREZ, STEFFEN  GABUCAN
951  RAMIRO, RONALD  ALCANTARA
952  RAMONES, ZARAH CARINA  CADS
953  RANCHES, JAIME  RAFANAN
954  RANDE, OMAR HUSSIEN  BARANG
955  RANON, NICHOL KIM  CONSTANTINO
956  REBADEJO, JERECO  ORTIZ
957  REBELLON, RENATO JR  SALCEDO
958  REBUCAS, NOLI  SUMBILLO
959  REBUELTA, LOUIE GERARD  SALGADO
960  REDOLOZA, RONDOLF  CALLEJA
961  REGALADO, JESSIE  JAMILON
962  REGAÑON, KELVIN  ENTERO
963  RELATOR, ALAN  LUPOZ
964  RELATORRES, KIMBERLY  LANGAMIN
965  REMOLACIO, NOEL  AGUILAR
966  REMOLANO, CHRISTINE ZARRAH  FACTORIZA
967  REMOLETE, MONICA  TABANGIN
968  RENDON, LILLIAN  PACULBA
969  RENES, JAN RICHARD  AQUINO
970  RENOMERON, CYBILLE MARIE  LAMATA
971  REQUILME, BERNALIZ  JADRAQUE
972  RESUELLO, GERALD BOWE  MAANDAL
973  RESURRECCION, MARIA IKAH IVY  PANGILINAN
974  RESURRECCION, SHERYLL  DE LOS SANTOS
975  REYES, ELLEN  CORPIN
976  REYES, JEREMY  SAMPANG
977  REYES, JEROME  ANDRES
978  REYES, JUSTINE JEREMIAH  CORTES
979  REYES, MARIA LORENA  BABAO
980  REYES, MARK RENIEL  DE VERA
981  REYES, RENATO JR  MOISES
982  REYES, ROMEO  DE BODA
983  REYNOSO, CATHERINE MARIE  SUMONOD
984  RILLERA, JOBERT  ONG
985  RINGOR, JOHN  TACDERAN
986  RIOFLORIDO, IVY  MALACAS
987  RIVAREZ, JAMES GEOFFREY  HUSMILLO
988  RIVERA, CELESTINA  PADRE
989  RIVERA, JEFFREY  BATOBALONOS
990  RIZADA, DANTE  QUINAL
991  ROBLES, EDEN  MERCADO
992  ROBLES, MARCHAEL FELIP  BRILLANTES
993  RODRIGUEZ, REY DANTE  MARIÑO
994  ROGERO, JANET  GALIT
995  ROJAS, CHRIS RICHARD  FONG
996  ROJAS, RESSHELL BRIAN  FONG
997  ROJO, MARILYN  LEAL
998  ROJO, ROMMELL  CORCINO
999  ROLDAN, AILEEN  DILAG
1000  ROLDAN, RAYMOND MICHAEL  BULLECER
1001  ROMERO, RALPH CHRISTIAN  BICO
1002  ROMERO, RIZ CYNARA LUCIENNE  BATOY
1003  RONQUILLO, CLAIRE  BANCILO
1004  ROQUE, BEATRICE EUSEBIA  PADILLA
1005  ROSARIO, JOHN PAUL  CAPITO
1006  ROSARIO, ROMMEL  CARCHA
1007  ROSERO, CYNTHIA  ESCLETO
1008  ROSETE, ALEX ANGELO JR  RODRIGUEZ
1009  ROSETE, HANNAH GEE  GULLON
1010  ROSIMO, MARY ANN  JAVIER
1011  ROXAS, MANUEL  PAED
1012  ROXAS TAN, VANESSA  SY
1013  ROZUL, JOSELITO  APUNGAN
1014  RUADO-ABO, EMELITA  ALEGRE
1015  RUBIN, MARC JASPER  MARCELLA
1016  RUÑO, BRIAN  SANTOS
1017  SABENACIO, CLIFF MORTIN  JACOBO
1018  SABIATE, JENALYN  POBADORA
1019  SAGAPSAPAN, KATHYREN  VILLA
1020  SAGARIO, ROSALIE  RINGANILLA
1021  SAKAMOTO, GERALDINE  BATOON
1022  SALADA, CHRISTINE  MACALOLOT
1023  SALAMANCA, SHERWIN  ATEGA
1024  SALAVEDRA, JEZRAEL  GAZO
1025  SALAZAR, GEORGIA  FORTICH
1026  SALCEDO, CARMI YVETTE  CARRIEDO
1027  SALEM, BUTCH ELLEN GRACE  QUEJADA
1028  SALISE, ATRIYO LEODI  GASMIN
1029  SALMOS, SONIA  LIGAYA
1030  SALUBO, COLLEEN  EVASCO
1031  SALVALOZA, MARIE STELLE  ZERDA
1032  SALVATIERRA, JEAMIE  YABUT
1033  SAMALBURO, SARAH JANE  DE CASTRO
1034  SAMIANA, RONEL  BURGOS
1035  SAMIANO, JOEL  DE SAGUN
1036  SAMONTE, ANDREA  ABACA
1037  SAMPER, ALFREDO  BACAGAN
1038  SAN LUIS, MA THERESA  LONTOK
1039  SANCHEZ, MARIO JR  BUSTAMANTE
1040  SANCHEZ, PETER JUSTIN  DE VEYRA
1041  SANGALANG, LEOPOLDO  SILVA
1042  SANIANO, OLIVER  ESQUIVEL
1043  SANIDAD, PIERRE PERCIVAL  AGNO
1044  SANTIAGO, NEIL ALDRICH  ESTERA
1045  SANTOS, HARMOND  FURIGAY
1046  SANTOS, ROXANNE MOLINA  BARAJAN
1047  SARAUZ, JENNIN MAE  GANTALAO
1048  SARDIDO, SHERYL  ALEGRE
1049  SARMIENTO, CHARLOTTE  TOLERO
1050  SAYAN, JOSEPH REYMOND  VELASCO
1051  SAYON, JOHN CHRISTIAN  FALAR
1052  SAYSON, CHARLANE  CALUGAY
1053  SEARES, LUZ MARIE  TEJERO
1054  SENIBALO, ALBERT RAINIER  JIMENEZ
1055  SENINING, LUCELLYN  BALINAS
1056  SENO, MARIVIC  LABNAO
1057  SENOBAGO, IMELDA  CONCEPCION
1058  SETO, MARIA RACHEL ANN  CADUNGON
1059  SEVILLA, EDITO  CATAAN
1060  SEVILLANO, RUBEN JR  EVANGELISTA
1061  SEVILLE, REYCIL  TUMLOS
1062  SHIH, JOANA  HAMTO
1063  SILVANO, JOAN
1064  SILVESTRE, MELVIN CASTOR  VILLEGAS
1065  SIMON, ROWENA  LOPEZ
1066  SIMPAO, JOEL  GESMUNDO
1067  SIMYUNN, ESTELA  ANACIO
1068  SINFUEGO, RAYNOLD  LACUESTA
1069  SIRON, ARNEL  GOPEZ
1070  SISON, HAZEL JOY  ENCIO
1071  SOBERE YU, MARK ALLAN  STARLING
1072  SOLAMO, CLIPTON  DE JESUS
1073  SOLIDUM, MARIA ARABELLE  BABISTA
1074  SOLIVA, RICHARD  CLARIZA
1075  SOLMIRANO, F ALFONTINO  ABARQUEZ
1076  SOMBITO, RITZEL  RAMIREZ
1077  SORIANO, KRISTELL MAY  QUINTO
1078  SORIANO, MICHELLE  MORAL
1079  SORIANO, TERENCE  GATINGA
1080  SORIANO, TONY PET  SAQUING
1081  SORONIO, GOLD FELIX JR  QUIJARDO
1082  SOROÑGON, ARTURO JR  ABAYABAY
1083  SOTELO, ROWENA  TORTOR
1084  STA ANA, RONALD  IBALLA
1085  SUABERON, DYNNITH  FEGURO
1086  SUAREZ, EMMANUEL JR  YUTE
1087  SUAZO, STEVENSON  ABUGHO
1088  SULTAN, BAI ZAKIA  SANSALUNA
1089  SUMAGAYSAY, BRITTANY  AOAS
1090  SUMALE, ROGER  LARUAN
1091  SUMAYO, SHERYL  CAMAHALAN
1092  SUOBIRON, ARIANE MERK  BAYLEN
1093  SUYOM, JULIANNE  REYES
1094  SY, BRYAN ADAM  RAQUEL
1095  SY, JEAN  O
1096  SY, JOEL  TAN
1097  SY, PHILLIP  RAUT
1098  SY, TIMOTHIE WILLIAMSON  GARCIA
1099  SYMMES, MIRIAM  CAPARROS
1100  TAAL, JOEL  GAID
1101  TABAO, MOH’D ASRIN  AZIS
1102  TABILLA, JAMESIR  ABAYA
1103  TABILLA, TOMVIC  WANDAS
1104  TABINO, JOSE FEDERICO III  MAGBANUA
1105  TACDORO, JOSE VICENTE  ERASMO
1106  TAGARO, AILYN ANN  SAYSON
1107  TAGULOB, ANTONIO  OMONGOS
1108  TALATALA, MITCHELL  DAPIGRAN
1109  TALOMA, PRESCIOSA  ANTONIO
1110  TALON, SITTIE-NAJERAH  DIMAPUNDUG
1111  TAMALA, MELODY  GUERRA
1112  TAMAYO, DANILO  PANCHO
1113  TAN, BEVERLY  ANTE
1114  TAN, DARREN HANSEL  JAO
1115  TAN, EZELL  AUSAN
1116  TAN, JOHN WILL  TAN
1117  TAN, JOHNSON  ANG
1118  TAN, JOY MARIE  SALES
1119  TAN, MELVIN JR  STA ANA
1120  TAN, ROSALEEN  SIA
1121  TANAGA, LLOYD  DE LA VIDA
1122  TANCO, MARIA VANESSA ROSE  LUYM
1123  TANGHAL, SOPERIANO  MADULARA
1124  TANGIAN, KIM CARLO  FERRER
1125  TANPINCO, IMELDA RICA  MASANGCAY
1126  TANTOCO, VICTOR ANGELO II  FLORES
1127  TANTUCO, JAN LESTER  CHENG
1128  TAPAR, DERICK GAIL  ANDOJAR
1129  TAPAYAN, CHARISSA  BULASO
1130  TAPING, IAN DOMINIQUE  LIMOCON
1131  TAPIS, CARLODIVINO  BAO
1132  TARAY, ARNEL  MOLI
1133  TARUC, LAURENTINO JANSEN II  MALABANAN
1134  TAYAO, IRISH  PLAMOS
1135  TAÑEDO, EMILIO JR  ANG
1136  TE, BELLIE  TAN
1137  TE, BILLIE JEAN  HATULAN
1138  TE, RACHELLE  NAVAS
1139  TEJERERO, REY  JOSON
1140  TEJERO, JOAHNNA EVE  SIALONGO
1141  TEMARIO, KRYSTEL JOY  BESTUDIO
1142  TENORIO, AL BRAIN  CABIGQUEZ
1143  TEPORA, JOYCE MARGARET  CRUZATE
1144  TESTON, PAOLO  SIERRA
1145  TEVES, ELMER  SULAY
1146  TIANCHON, MA KRISTELLE  AGURO
1147  TIBI, FAUSTO ANTONIO  TAGUM
1148  TIMBOL, EMMANNOEL  RIVERA
1149  TIMONES, VERNA  SAUSAL
1150  TIU, RYAN JOI  SANTOS
1151  TOGADE, ANGELINE MAY  FERNANDEZ
1152  TOLENTINO, ALMA  DELA CRUZ
1153  TOLENTINO, IAN  VILLAREAL
1154  TOLENTINO, JOVELYN  BINTOR
1155  TOLENTINO, ROSTAND  SUVA
1156  TOLINERO, RENATO JR  FABRO
1157  TOLLO, HECTOR JR  ACEBEDO
1158  TOLLO, JENNIVIE  BUDUAN
1159  TOMAMPOC, ORLADEL BERDIOMIL  GALEON
1160  TOMAMPOS, VIKIM  MADJUS
1161  TONGSON, MARILYN  ROSALES
1162  TORCENDE, JUDIE  DOLOR
1163  TORION, DAN LOUIE  GONDALES
1164  TORION, DAN ROLLIN  GONZALES
1165  TORREDA, AIZA  DIVA
1166  TORRES, ADELIO  SILVA
1167  TORRES, GEORGE  CRUZ
1168  TORRES, GLINDA MARIE  RODIS
1169  TORRES, KARLO SIGRID  UY
1170  TRINIDAD, MARITONI  AGANA
1171  TRINIDAD, RAYMUND  REODICA
1172  TRIPOLI, CHRISTOPHER  POBLETE
1173  TRIPOLI, CICERO COSME  POBLETE
1174  TRUYA, VISMINDA  DAMAYO
1175  TUBAGA, LESLIE ANN  VENUS
1176  TUBO, RENATO  HOYLE
1177  TUGASAN, NABIL  MARUHOM
1178  TULIO, APRIL LOVE  VALENZUELA
1179  TUMAMBING, JEROME  MAGNAYE
1180  TUMANG, ODILON  AUSTRIA
1181  TURBANOS, IJIE MARIE  FIGURACION
1182  TURQUEZA, ROMIE  LIBRADO
1183  TUTOR, CHERYL  GORERO
1184  UBALDE, AIRENE JOY  ENGCO
1185  UBANDO, RUSSELL KIM  DIASANA
1186  UN, JENO  ABCEDE
1187  UNTALAN, EROL  ISLA
1188  URBANO, JESTONI  LUMBRE
1189  URBODA, NOCHELLE  SABANAL
1190  URGEL, RAYMUND JOHN  TY
1191  UY, AMELIA  TY
1192  UY, ASTROBAL  RACOMA
1193  UY, CATHERINE  GO
1194  UY, ERWIN  KING
1195  UY, KAREN  LALLAVE
1196  UY, MARIECRIS MICHELLE  BUENDIA
1197  UY, RACHELLE  GOKING
1198  UYKINGTIAN, ADELA  LEGASPI
1199  VALDEZ, KEITH RYAN  IMPROGO
1200  VALENCIA, ANABEL  DIZON
1201  VALENCIA, JONATHAN  CARBO
1202  VALENZUELA, KRISTIAN  FERNANDO
1203  VALERA, JUAN EGIDIO  PAREDES
1204  VALERA, NOLI  GECOMO
1205  VALIENTE, VENUS MAE  GARDOSE
1206  VALLE, ERETZISREL  BELENO
1207  VARGAS, MELANIE  PRIETO
1208  VELANTE, FERNANDO  ARGANA
1209  VELAS, KARLA  MENDEZ
1210  VELASCO, MARY GRACE  BERANA
1211  VELASQUEZ, ALDRIN KENNON  RECINTO
1212  VELASQUEZ, CHRISTOPHER  BAYHON
1213  VELASQUEZ, GABRIEL  DIMASUAY
1214  VELEZ, CLARISSA  AYOP
1215  VENDIOLA, TED OSIAS  SOSMEÑA
1216  VERBO, SHERYL ANN  LUCAS
1217  VERDEPRADO, MIA DESIREE  AZANES
1218  VERGARA, JAMES  ASPREC
1219  VERGARA, KHRISTINE JOY MARY  CARREON
1220  VERGARA, RAY DONATO  PAGCALIWANGAN
1221  VERGARA, ROLANDO  TUAZON
1222  VERGARA, ZEAREEN  ANURAN
1223  VIDAL, MIRABEL  REMO
1224  VIERNES, DANILO  CANDELARIO
1225  VILLACRUZ, JONALD  SIGUA
1226  VILLAFLOR, GLORY JOY  CUARTERON
1227  VILLAFUERTE, JOHN HEINRICH  TADEO
1228  VILLALOBOS, ANGELA CZARINA  TARDECILLA
1229  VILLALUZ, ARLINE  OBAMOS
1230  VILLALUZ, MAYA GABRIELA  QUISUMBING
1231  VILLANUEVA, ALBERT  INOJOSA
1232  VILLANUEVA, JOAN  ACOB
1233  VILLANUEVA, JOHN GILBERT  RIVERO
1234  VILLANUEVA, JUN FRED  MAHILUM
1235  VILLANUEVA, MARLON  PAULO
1236  VILLANUEVA, MARY FLOR  LLENADO
1237  VILLAREAL, VICTORIA JOSEMIRA  MIRAFUENTES
1238  VILLARINO, FAUNA MAE  ARRADAZA
1239  VILLARUBIA, MARK ANTHONY  VILAR
1240  VILLARUEL, JORIEL MARIE  RAMOS
1241  VILLOTE, JONATHAN ANTONIO  CABAMBAN
1242  VIOLON, RONALD JAME  DONO
1243  VIRTUCIO, JAY ALVIN  MAYUGA
1244  VISTO, JOMIL  MORTEL
1245  VITUG, PETER JAMES  BAYARON
1246  VIVA, AILENE  BALIJE
1247  VIZCONDE, GINA  CERBO
1248  WENCESLAO, RONEIL  MABULAY
1249  WILLIAMSON, ANGELA  GARCIA
1250  YANSON, WENDEL  PADRONES
1251  YAO, AISLYN JANELLE  LIAO
1252  YAP, JIMSON  GUMANGAN
1253  YAP, RAYMART  ESMILLER
1254  YASOÑA, ARIES-LEO  MARALIT
1255  YASTO, JOSELITO  SANCHEZ
1256  YAU, JIMMY  DY
1257  YBAÑEZ, EDELLE BETH  ESPARAGUERA
1258  YBAÑEZ, LEONARD BRIAN  UNDAG
1259  YU, ALAN  SIA
1260  YUMUL, JENA MAE  MIRANDA
1261  ZAMBALE, JEROME PAUL  PRESTOZA
1262  ZAMBRANO, ERWIN  SEROMA
1263  ZAMORA, MYLENE NONETTE  MOSUELA
1264  ZAMUCO, WILBERT  VINTERES
1265  ZARAGOZA, SHARON  MIRASOL
1266  ZENIT, ALDWIN  AGUDO
1267  ZORNOSA, MA NAURIZ RIZEL  SOMATIZA
1268  ZULUETA, JAKE  ABAD
1269  ZULUETA, JOHN PAUL  CRUZ
1270  ZULUETA, MARY JANE  PAHANG
1271  ZURBANO, MARIA CECILIA  MENDOZA

   NOTHING FOLLOWS———————-

With the No. 912 Porsche failing to finish after it bumped the No. 4 Corvette, the No. 911 Porsche went on to win the GT Le Mans class over the weekend at Long Beach. IMSA.COM

A late pass allowed the No. 911 Porsche North America Porsche 911 RSR entry of Patrick Pilet and Nick Tandy to claim the chequered flag at the BUBBA burger Sports Car Grand Prix at Long Beach in California on Sunday.

At the lone International Motor Sports Association-sanctioned WeatherTech SportsCar Championship street course of the year for the GT Le Mans (GTLM) class, the No. 912 Porsche bumped with the No. 4 Corvette Racing Corvette C7.R that denied the latter a victory and allowed the No. 911 Porsche to win.

“It was definitely the most eventful win that we’ve had,” said Tandy, regarding the ups and downs that the team experienced in the race. “Coming from things going badly, and very badly, to then bouncing back and finishing with a victory.”

For the first half of the race, it was a trio of white cars – the two Porsches and polesitter Bill Auberlen in the No. 25 BMW Team RLL IHG Rewards Club BMW M6 GTLM – that controlled the lead. However, penalties for each of those cars (the No. 25 serving a drive-thru for an incident on-track with a PC car; the No. 911 and No. 912 entries receiving stop-and-go penalties for speeding on pit road) turned the lead over to the pair of Corvettes near the midway point of the 100-minute race.

The No. 62 Risi Competizione Ferrari 488 GTE climbed to its first podium of the young season after qualifying eighth for the race. Giancarlo Fisichella found himself on the podium for the second consecutive year after the team completed the sprint race in third, while Toni Vilander was third in 2011.

The Ford GTs made their debut on at Long Beach, with the No. 67 Ford Chip Ganassi Racing Ford GT rebounding from a mechanical issue that resulted in a fire on-course during practice on Saturday to finish fourth. The car, which was unable to qualify on Saturday because of the damage, was driven by Ryan Briscoe and Richard Westbrook.

Ganassi’s No. 66 Ford GT entry suffered a penalty for speeding on pit road during an early driver change, and Joey Hand and Dirk Muller brought the car home in eighth.

The No. 912 finished the race in seventh while Auberlen and Dirk Werner wound up fifth after their early penalty in the pole-sitting car.

With their second place finish in the race, Gavin and Milner unofficially increased their lead in the standings to 18 points over the four drivers in the No. 912 and No. 25, who are tied for second.

THE TIMES

MIKE POTENCIANO

Frank Sinatra’s theme song, “My Way”, has a Wikipedia entry about its phenomenon of killings here in the Philippines caused by off-key renditions by karaoke bar singers. Well, I don’t plan to be included in the statistics as I was way down the line when God blessed others with the gift of singing and angelic voices.

My way is all about how I started in racing and is a good follow up on my two-part series “How To Become A Race Driver.” So here’s my first hand story of how I started and I hope you pick up valuable lessons.

Growing up
My brothers and I were all interested in sports when we were growing up, especially with anything that had balls and wheels. Having the headquarters of the family transport company, BLTBCo, in San Pablo City, Laguna, we were blessed with having many people help us build our projects like three-wheeled sleds and push karts. San Pablo was also our big playground where we biked around the city with childhood friends and explored the beauty of its seven lakes, among others.

Being with friends and playmates helped us build great human relations skills that were needed to be a good manager and leader. These experiences are now seldom seen with the advent of computers, cell phones and other new technologies that prevent children from interacting with each other face-to-face. Even the well-loved games like “patintero” and “tumbang preso” are not played as often as we did before. As parents, we should try and encourage our kids to interact without electronic gadgets and cultivate their emotional quotient.

Parents’ condition
We were lucky to have very supportive parents that gave us the tools to pursue our passion in sports. Having been born the third boy, I grew up seeing my brothers enjoy their toys, bikes, motorbikes and cars with their friends. I was very happy to get their hand-me-downs and was also busy tinkering on how to make them better.

Our parents, though, never permitted us to race in motocross when we were teenagers. We had to finish college and get our degree, especially for me and my younger brother Snooky. I guess this taught me the value of education and also prevented me from getting broken bones along the way. This also prevented the onset of getting burned out and that happens to a lot of young racers these days.

Rallying blindly
After getting my BS Biology degree from UP Diliman, Quezon City (Yup, almost became a doctor!), I decided to join our Maya Industries-sponsored Rally of Champions in 1983. My brother Binky was in a Toyota Corolla and I had a Mitsubishi Lancer two-door L-Type.

With no racing or mechanical background, I relied on my own research and the BLTB mechanics to make a very complicated and highly technical turbocharged, blow-through 1.6-liter rally car. All the participants were supposed to have rallied on Alcogas, which was the only fuel allowed after the world fuel crisis stopped all forms of racing in the Philippines in 1979. Sad to say, we were the only ones that complied and our Lancer conked out early on when the fuel pumps packed up because it wasn’t made for alcohol use.

We managed to get the car to run the next day and we did the Sampaloc Lake stage, even though it was only for exhibition. This single run made all the difference and we knew we wanted to go rallying! We relished the challenge and I believed this was the start of our never-say-die attitude in racing.

Birth of MP Turbo
We got another valuable lesson after the rally — we needed a good auto race/rally shop to prepare our cars. Our bus mechanics needed much training and even the logistical support of machining parts has to be top level. Because of this, I decided to go back to school and study Industrial Management Engineering, minor in Mechanical Engineering in De La Salle University, Manila.

We put up MP Turbo Race/Rally Shop inside BLTBCo and started to get tips from other sources, like foreign shops and drivers who raced with us. We learned that we needed good mechanics and young helpers to support the experienced crew. We also couldn’t re-invent the wheel, as the saying goes, which meant that we should try to make the cars better but not overdo it to a point it becomes fragile and unreliable.

Back to Grade One
Our first rally’s Did Not Finish (DNF) status was replayed many times in the next rallies. We either had mechanical problems or crashes because of the nut behind the wheel! I knew that I had to improve my driving skills and try to be as competitive as the other drivers. After two years, I decided to take my team-mates’ advise and formed a team to go karting.

Karting was struggling after the previous generation of karters had either moved on or simply stopped when hard times came after Ninoy Aquino’s assassination in 1983. With our BLTBCo-MP Turbo Team joining in 1985, we were able to put a lot of attention with the veterans of the sport coming back for more exciting action.

Our team was composed of my mentors in karting, namely expert karters Tammy Campos, Robbie Luna and Jody Coseteng. We also conducted clinics and sponsored new drivers to build up the field. These activities helped spread the word that karting was the best way to start racing.

The expert division was handily won by Luna and also the team championship for BLTBCo. However, local politics and the failure of policing the kart tires paved the way for me to lose the novice category by only one point. This again taught us a valuable lesson — always check the rules, organizers and the scrutineering procedures if they are all up to par. Sad to say, not all events are equal and it’s so disheartening to lose to some kart/car that is not in the same specification as yours.

Next week, I will continue with my way of racing and hope you all stay tuned. Godspeed to all!

Ferrari’s Finnish driver Kimi Raikkonen leads Mercedes AMG Petronas F1 Team’s British driver Lewis Hamilton during the Formula One Chinese Grand Prix in Shanghai over the weekend. AFP PHOTO

SHANGHAI: Nico Rosberg is refusing to get ahead of himself after extending his perfect start to the 2016 Formula One season with a crushing victory at the Chinese Grand Prix.

The German became the 10th driver to win the first three races of the season in Shanghai — the previous nine all going on to win the world title.

Rosberg quickly dismissed that statistic, however, pointing at the brooding figure of Mercedes rival Lewis Hamilton, who has form when it comes to wiping out chunky leads.

“They didn’t have Lewis Hamilton as a team-mate, those other nine,” Rosberg told reporters after pushing his championship lead over Hamilton to 36 points.

“It’s a handful of races in the longest season ever, another 18 to go. To win the first three is awesome, but I never expected it to go that way,” he added with the next race in Russia on May 1 already looking pivotal.

“It’s great to win, it’s what I race for. But Lewis Hamilton is my team-mate, double world champion, hard to beat in the previous two, three years. Lewis will never give up,” he added.

Rosberg also became only the fourth driver to win six consecutive races — joining Sebastian Vettel (nine), Alberto Ascari (seven) and Michael Schumacher (six) — after winning the last three of 2015.

Hamilton, yet to win since clinching his third world title in Texas last October, was licking his wounds after he battled back to finish seventh from last on the grid after a mechanical failure in qualifying.

Stark reminder
The Briton erased a 29-point Rosberg lead to win the 2014 championship, a stark reminder to Rosberg of the danger lurking on the other side of the Mercedes garage.

“It doesn’t feel any nicer than it did back then,” said Hamilton. “There are lots of different emotions when you see your season go the wrong way. But it’s part of the journey and it makes us stronger.”

As Rosberg celebrated, Ferrari were hopping mad after their race was compromised by a clash between Vettel, Kimi Raikkonen and the Red Bull of Daniil Kvyat at turn one.

Vettel, who slammed the Russian as “a madman” and “suicidal” in a withering attack, fought back brilliantly from 15th to take second, while Raikkonen took fifth despite damaging his front wing and sustaining a puncture in the mayhem.

But after struggling with engine trouble in Australia and Bahrain, it was scant consolation for Ferrari after a weekend when the Italian team had shown real pace.

“Ferrari really haven’t shown what they can do at all yet,” warned Rosberg. “We really think that they’re very, very close to us so we have to keep our heads down and keep pushing.”

Red Bull made strides with Kvyat finishing on the podium and Daniel Ricciardo taking fourth after suffering an early puncture when leading, suggesting they too could be a threat at the next stop in Sochi.

“I definitely feel I would’ve been spraying champagne,” said the Australian Ricciardo, who qualified second on the grid. “But part of me is smiling inside because I know that can happen more times this year.”

AFP

Aledmys Diaz No.36 of the St. Louis Cardinals turns a double play over Kris Bryant No.17 of the Chicago Cubs in the eighth inning at Busch Stadium on Tuesday in St. Louis, Missouri. AFP PHOTO

Regardless of what last season threw at them, the Cardinals could always count on the constants of John Lackey on the mound and Jason Heyward in the field to personify a team that relied on consistency to stay ahead.

The lack of that, as much as the migration of the two players who provided it, put the Cardinals behind Monday.

The Cubs’ gain led to a Cardinals loss.

In his first start in St. Louis since leaving the Cardinals for the Cubs, Lackey threw seven shutout innings and, helped by Heyward’s two sliding catches, steered the Cubs to a seamless 5-0 victory at Busch Stadium. The Cardinals’ loss to their archrivals hinged as much on their failed execution as it did anything from the Cubs. An ill-timed error and a missed bunt unwound a scoreless tie and underscored how the Cubs intend to challenge for a division title. They didn’t just grab two of the Cardinals’ players; they took a style of play.

“We’ve got to make the plays,” manager Mike Matheny said. “Pretty standard when you’ve got a tight game like that. Usually [not doing so] opens the door for a big inning, which is exactly what happened.”

The Cardinals trailed by Dexter Fowler’s solo home run entering the seventh inning. Back-to-back singles put starter Mike Leake in a bind, but he got the ground ball that offered an escape. Shortstop Aledmys Diaz failed to field the ball cleanly, and then rushed his throw to first base. His fourth error of the season allowed a run to score and led to two more as the Cubs pulled away. Lackey (3-0) pitched the bottom of the inning and collected his 11th strikeout, one shy of his career high and one more than he ever had in a start for the Cardinals. After 10 days of feasting on woebegone teams, the Cardinals’ offense faltered in a flurry of 14 strikeouts, and the one run they almost scored didn’t when a squeeze play unraveled.

The Cardinals greeted the Cubs for the first of three games this week and 19 this season with a reminder of past success. On the new high-def scoreboard during the Cubs’ batting practice and at various times through the game, the logos from the Cardinals’ recent titles spun. There was the 2013 National League pennant logo, followed by the National League Central division championships of the past two seasons. The actual line score beneath the logos late in the game served as a legal disclaimer.

Past performance is not necessarily indicative of future results.

“In the beginning of [last] year, they out-experienced us,” Cubs manager Joe Maddon said. “From the beginning, I thought we were as good as them. But they had a greater amount of experience than we did, and that really showed. I think that matters a lot in a ballpark like this. When you are playing them here — a really active crowd and a very good team — you have to be able to think properly in the latter part of the game. We eventually caught up with them experience-wise in the latter part of last season.”

The Cubs became the Cards, and it showed Monday.

On their way to that third consecutive division title and 100 wins last season, the Cardinals played a precision run-prevention game. Anchored by Lackey’s career season and helped by superb defense like Heyward’s, the Cardinals set a modern record for staff ERA and were the only team in baseball to allow fewer than 500 earned runs. Opponents scored 478 earned runs against the Cardinals; the next closest was Pittsburgh’s 532 against. Even as they struggled to score, the Cardinals rarely sabotaged themselves. It was a style of game that the Cubs wanted to adopt, and they did so with additions like Heyward.

The Cardinals, thus far, have not had an encore.

Diaz’s fourth error of the season was the seventh by a Cardinals shortstop this season, and the Cardinals have a major league-high 14 errors in 13 games. Leake (0-2) had his best start since the Cardinals pursued him for Lackey’s spot in the rotation, and he called his seven innings “getting on track.” In the third inning, the Cubs took eight consecutive strikes from Leake – striking out twice before Heyward chopped a grounder. Fowler led off the sixth with his homer, but Leake plunged on into the seventh. Jorge Soler chopped the ground ball that would have given Leake the welcome double play.

Diaz played it off his chest, and then rushed the throw. Brandon Moss couldn’t glove it, and Kris Bryant eased around for the Cubs’ second run. Miguel Montero and a pinch-runner for Soler would follow, the later scoring on Lackey’s RBI single.

It’s the second time Diaz has had the game speed up a pivotal moment.

“One thing led to another,” Matheny said. “We do also see a trend of him getting better the more he gets out there, the more opportunities there are. Errors are part of the game.”

Hours before that error, though, the Cardinals made a move their revealed their view of such errors. The team activated Ruben Tejada from the disabled list and optioned infielder Greg Garcia to Class AAA. The Cardinals acquired Tejada to bring some experience and defensive stability to shortstop. In short, consistency.

In the fifth inning, Diaz’s sixth double of the season put runners in scoring position with one out. Leake attempted a squeeze bunt, but with Wong blazing from third couldn’t connect on Lackey’s pitch. Wong was able to avoid a tag and get back to third. The next pitch Leake hammered — but foul. He lost one run on the bunt and the potential of two runs on the bend.

“It was a tough pitch to try and get down” on the bunt, Leake said. “I probably could have put some bat on it if I got a little lower with my legs.”

Lackey struck out Leake and then got Matt Carpenter swinging on a breaking ball to end the inning. From there he polished a career milestone. The veteran righthander has a win against every current major-league club. His last came against the Cardinals, and it looked a lot like many he had for the Cardinals. He received few cheers during introductions. Boos were mostly reserved for Heyward, whether he was coming the plate or stealing an RBI single.

Lackey said even the boos could have been better.

“I’ve seen booed,” he said. “That ain’t booed.”

TNS

Jason Heyward
AFP FILE PHOTO

Once all of his suitors made their financially generous overtures, it became clear to outfielder Jason Heyward that no matter what baubles and clauses the Cardinals were willing to add they could never offer what he truly wanted.

They didn’t play in Chicago.

They didn’t have the Cubs’ young players.

“It came down to Chicago was really where I would like to be at the time,” Heyward said Monday. The Cardinals “made a trade for me. They traded a couple good pieces. I feel like they had every intention of keeping me here. They said that. And they followed that through with their actions. It didn’t come down to contract. Whether it was the opt-out, whether it was the full no-trade (clause), or what have you — it came down to taking the opportunity to be where I wanted to be and for the first time in my life having the choice.”

For the first time since making that choice, Heyward sat in the dugout on the other side of Busch Stadium and explained, in new detail, why he picked the rising Cubs’ eight-year, $184 million contract over the established Cardinals’ offer, which he said had appealing elements.

He mentioned his fondness for the division and his wish to grow with a peer group locked in place, which he felt the Cubs had over other interested teams.

The Cubs entered Monday’s series opener in first place, off to a 9-3 start. Heyward brought into the game a .205 average with as many total bases this season (11) as strikeouts (11).

That average dropped to .196 after he went hitless in his first two at-bats as a Cub at Busch. His first at-bat started with boos and ended with cheers. He was lustily jeered as he stepped to the plate, and the shouts turned to applause when he was called out looking at a strike 3 from Mike Leake.

Heyward was booed again when he made a sliding catch in right field to rob Matt Holliday of a base hit, and then booed a third time when he came up in the third inning to groundout.

“If somebody boos me here then that means they were not happy to see me leave,” said Heyward, who hit a career-high .293 and won a Gold Glove with the Cardinals. “I’m kind of glad that people weren’t happy to see me leave St. Louis.”

If anything, that’s because it’s new for the fans — and the club.

The Cardinals are used to being a destination franchise, especially after spending a year recruiting a player to be a part of their future.

“If I didn’t give him enough in 8½ months of having to look at me every single day, what more am I going to tell him over the phone that he hasn’t already seen up close and personal?” manager Mike Matheny said about Heyward’s free-agent time. “As much as we talk already, he knows what I’m about, he knows what the expectations are here, he knows what the city is about. He had all the information needed about the St. Louis Cardinals. Just because he knows all that stuff doesn’t necessarily mean that he likes it.”

“He made a judgment not based on the offer but where he’d rather play,” Chairman Bill DeWitt Jr. said. “It’s unusual for us to lose a player when we’ve been competitive.”

Heyward was believed to have two offers around $200 million. One would have been from the Washington Nationals. The Cardinals’ offer also would have approached that. The Cardinals offered Heyward more guaranteed money than the Cubs, according to three sources with knowledge of both contracts. The Cardinals were willing to include an opt-out clause, as they have with other free agent players. The Cardinals’ offer had more total years than Chicago’s, and the Cubs had a higher annual average value, especially before the first opt-out, two sources confirmed.

Heyward can opt out after 2018 or 2019, and he explained Monday that the second opt-out clause was negotiated because the Cubs did not want to give him a full no-trade for the life of his contract.

The Cardinals’ offer had one, he and other sources have said.

Heyward called the no-trade clause “the biggest thing” and “something I wanted to have wherever I went.” The Cubs sweetened the financial potential of their deal to compensate. It wasn’t just his contract that concerned Heyward. With the Cardinals he saw players like Adam Wainwright, Yadier Molina and Matt Holliday nearing the ends of theirs, while in Chicago 26-year-old Anthony Rizzo and 24-year-old Kris Bryant are beginning theirs.

“There is a lot to be said like the Giants and the Phillies that kept certain groups together for a long time,” Heyward said. “I feel like I was a little late to the party in that sense of this St. Louis group. It has nothing to do with their age. It’s not me saying they can’t go out and hit a fastball, they can’t go out and make a play. It’s got nothing to do with them.”

Heyward stressed that several times.

It wasn’t choosing against the Cardinals; he had a choice.

“Timing is everything,” Heyward said. “When it came down to making a choice, I felt like why not go try this city, Chicago? You don’t know what’s going to happen as far as the World Series or playoffs, but I do know that I’ve always loved playing there, loved playing at Wrigley Field. Why not go try that for 81 games in the regular season instead of just visiting? Go see what happens.” TNS

Strong safety David Bruton No.30 of the Denver Broncos is attended to by trainers after a play that would force him out of the game with a reported concussion during a game against the Oakland Raiders on December 28, 2014 in Denver, Colorado.
AFP FILE PHOTO

NEW YORK: The estimated $1 billion (0.88 billion euros) settlement agreed by the National Football League and players who sued for compensation over concussions was upheld on Monday (Tuesday in Manila) by a federal appeals court.

A three-judge panel of the US Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia gave unanimous approval to the deal which was inked in April last year in a landmark ruling.

A group of players had objected to the terms of the settlement, with lawyers arguing it does not provide adequate compensation for victims of chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), a disease which has been found in several deceased players’ brains but is impossible to diagnose in living people.

However in upholding the terms of the settlement, judge Thomas Ambro wrote in a 69-page ruling that the deal was “imperfect but fair.”

“It is the nature of a settlement that some will be dissatisfied with the ultimate result,” wrote Ambro, describing the deal as “a testament to the players, researchers, and advocates who have worked to expose the true human costs of a sport so many love. Though not perfect, it is fair.”

The ruling comes just weeks after an NFL official addressing US lawmakers acknowledged for the first time a link between football and CTE.

The appeal decision said players suffering from symptoms of CTE would be covered by the NFL’s compensation fund.

“Compensation for players who are coping with these symptoms now is surely preferable to waiting until they die to pay their estates for a CTE diagnosis,” the court ruled.

“This settlement will provide significant and immediate relief to retired players living with the lasting scars of a NFL career, including those suffering from some of the symptoms associated with CTE. We must hesitate before rejecting that bargain based on an unsupported hope that sending the parties back to the negotiating table would lead to a better deal.”

The settlement will resolve thousands of lawsuits involving around 20,000 NFL retirees for the next 65 years.

It is estimates that some 6,000 former players, or roughly three in 10, could develop Alzheimer’s disease or dementia.

According to Sports Illustrated, average payments to players will be around $190,000 depending on the recipients age and experience.

Players diagnosed with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis or Lou Gehrig’s Disease can receive up to $5 million in compensation.

Family members of players diagnosed with CTE can receive up to $4million. Players suffering from Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s are eligible to receive up to $3.5 million.

“We are pleased with the Third Circuit’s decision to completely uphold the District Court’s approval of the settlement,” Christopher Seeger, an attorney for the former players, said in a statement.

“This extraordinary settlement’s implementation has been delayed enough by this small group of objectors, whose arguments have been exhaustively examined and overruled by both the District Court and Third Circuit. We hope they will consider the over 20,000 retired players and their families that support this agreement before filing additional appeals that will only extend these delays further.”

AFP

The Supreme Court (SC) on Tuesday ordered the Philippine government to pay, by way of just compensation, the Philippine International Air Terminals Company Inc. (Piatco) more than $510 million for the expropriation of Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA) Terminal 3.

During deliberations of the SC en banc for their last summer session in Baguio City, it denied a motion for reconsideration filed by the government through the Office of the Solicitor General (OSG).

In its unanimous ruling, written by Associate Justice Arturo Brion, the tribunal “partially grant[s] the Republic’s motion for reconsideration that the full ownership over NAIA [Terminal 3] shall be vested to the Republic upon full payment of the just compensation as computed.”

But it rejected a plea of the OSG asking the High Court to delete award of interests to Piatco in the amount of $242,810,918.54.

The SC was also asked by the Solicitor General to deduct the amount of $113,944,044, which represents non-compliance with contract specifications by Piatco, from the principal amount of compensation due.

The OSG pleaded that the amount of just compensation must only be pegged at $163,959,441 less the proferred value of $59,438,604 already paid to the consortium.

It said imposing 12 percent interest would be tantamount to allowing Piatco to profit from its own misdeeds.

The SC en banc, however, ruled that there was no error of judgment committed by the Court of Appeals (CA) and shall affirm its findings with some modifications.

It ruled that no new arguments were presented that will warrant reversal of their original ruling on September 9, 2015.

The SC has set the amount of just compensation at $267,493,617.26 as of December 2004 plus annual interest of 12 percent from September 2006 and another annual interest of six percent from July 2013 until full payment.

“The principal amount of just compensation is fixed at $326,932,221.26 as of December 21, 2004. Thereafter, the amount of $267,493,617.26, which is the difference between $326,932,221.26 and the proffered value of $559,438,604.00, will earn a straight interest of 12 percent per annum from September 11, 2006 until June 30, 2013, and a straight interest of 6 per annum from July 1, 2013 until full payment,” it said.

“The Republic is hereby ordered to make direct payment of the just compensation due to Piatco; and … the Republic is hereby ordered to defray the expenses of the BOC [Bureau of Customs] in the sum of $3,5000,000.00,” the court added.

This amount has escalated from the original ruling of the Regional Trial Court (RTC) and the Court of Appeals (CA).

In the CA decision, the Philippine government was ordered to pay over $371 million to the air consortium.

The appellate court modified the 2011 ruling of the Pasay City RTC Branch 117 awarding just compensation to Piatco in the amount of $175.79 million, still less the over P3 billion or $59.44 million already paid to the consortium in compliance with a Supreme Court (SC) ruling in 2004 that it had to be paid first for building the terminal before its actual takeover could proceed.

The current SC decision pegs the total amount to be paid to Piatco at $510 million as of December 2014.

The ruling has used the replacement cost method under Republic Act 8974, the law that governs right-of-way acquisition for national government projects.

“The government is hereby ordered to make direct payment of the just compensation due to PIATCO,” it read.

The SC based the amount on depreciated value of the NAIA Terminal 3.

“The use of depreciated replacement cost method is consistent with the principle that the property owner shall be compensated for his actual loss…. The government should not compensate Piatco based on the value of a modern equivalent asset that has the full functional utility of a brand- new asset,” it said.

The SC ruling held that the Philippine government may continue to operate the NAIA Terminal 3 but the ownership would have to remain with the air consortium until full payment of the compensation was made.