From Pastor Frank

Comments: Anonymous said...

i can see your joyful contenance in the parade all smiling, beau- tiful ah!
let me share you justlittle words.
we are all vulnerable to disease and often cause by stress and negligence to the law of good healthy so i do away anxiety and stressful living. i want to live a joyous,meaningful,worry free style of life which make me healthy doing away hate, selfishness, and greed. i love because it has an element of healing. I am healed because i am forgiven and live a pure, blameless, and possbly holy. what makes me healthy are the healthy food i prepare in the table. i learn the value of food, food that heal bu avoid garbage food. i prefer fruits and vegie and less meat in the table. i learn the right kind of food go benefit my body but moderately. i do physical exercise necessary for body mobility.
i learn not to fear any diseases even cancer. oh yes, cancer! there's nothing to fear because we can manage to drive away cancer cells. it has no cure but we can prevent and vanish that dreadful cells in the body.
THE METHOD TO GET RID WITH IT IS TO STRENGTHEN THE IMMUNE SYSTEM. i don't use prescribed medicine it only aggrevate the pain because of side effects. i use alternative medicine which are better yet- a NATURES WAY. CHEMOTHERAPY will weaken only the healthy body cells that make one sick. go to internet and look for alternative method to strengthen the immune system eg.: MmPower ( i use this), vit C, garlic, etc. it demand us discipline. free yourself from worry, fear allienation and live with faith: call HIS NAME. KEEP ON PRAYING, HEED STRONGLY INSTRUCTIONS FROM GOD'S WORD: THE BIBLE.
DEVELOP A WHOLESOME ATTITUDE, AND FOLLOW STRICTLY THE LAW OF GOOD HEALTHY. always connect yourswelf to the true VINE. live and enjoy the abundant life that He promised.
- TO MY FAMILY BATCH61
UNKNOWN

18 May 2010 08:09 Anonymous said...

beloved, the last resort to get rid of cancer is very effective but dangerous, between life and death.
go to internet and look for HYDROGEN PEROXIDE it is a high grade different from the one we buy over the counter. HYDROGEN PEROXIDE will supply the body with much oxygen which cancer cell will not thrive with it. to prepare -get 8 oz of distilled water add 7 drops from a dropper. drink.
on the next day add 8 drops, second day 9 drops - until 24 drops but not to go farther than 24 drops. between life and death but you choose life. lift up to the Lord His decession.
unkown

19 May 2010 05:47 Anonymous said...

The maintance dozage is 7 drops of hydogen perozide but in serious. gravous case is up tp 24 drops of hydron perozide.

19 May 2010 12:07 Anonymous said...

by the way, beloved, i forgot something. what is the food of cancer cells? IT IS SUGAR.

19 May 2010 16:45 Anonymous said...

correction please . . .
instead of mmpower search Immpower
(Immpower AHCC dietary supplement)
this work out for you.
if you need help let me know . .
pastorfrank4247@Yahoo.com

21 May 2010 12:04

‘WE LIVE IN THE SAME HOUSE”

Many thanks for voicing your concern about our safety here in Bangkok. The Red Shirt protesters have been disbanded although there are still a few pockets of violence, arson and destroying property, perhaps fuelled by the more militants among them or perhaps by frustration that they have been asked by their leaders to disperse and go home.

We still do not venture out from our safe perimeter of the Dusit area: there are enough shops, restaurants and services here that we can have access to without really having to go into the business district. This is the old genteel (relatively) part of town where the Chitralada Palace and the Zoo and some other palaces converted into government buildings and schools are located.

True, the damage has been extremely high, estimated to millions of dollars: some buildings, the metro and subway were also trashed, as with the roads and shop houses surrounding the main demo area.

This comes as a surprise to most foreigners: the Thais are always conciliatory, smiling, and no conflict fazes them: but when they vent their frustrations – watch out. The Reds started off with their support for the foreign Prime Minister who was convicted of white collar crimes in the billions at the cost of the country, but they view him as a benevolent PM who brought in medical care at 30 baht, and widely projected as being pro-poor. The current PM is British-educated and pigeon-holed into the Elites box. The Reds say he was unlawfully made into PM although the process was a choice of parliament with elections to be held: they were restless and wanted earlier elections.

They were funded mostly and goaded on by the former PM although he denies this, despite lots of evidence to the contrary. Then the Reds had some militant elements and they started shooting back at the military, with collateral deaths ensuing. They were also responsible for the burning of tires, with the billowing black smoke a telegenic way of showing their protest on TV. This is said to be the most violent day in Thai history. Then the mob took over. The military had no choice but to choke them off in their area, despite asking them to leave, repeatedly, the area. We feel that a lot of the violence and deaths (about 73) could have been prevented while the road map (peace plan of the government) was accepted by the Reds and they could have attributed that as one of their victories. With the violence, most Thais have blamed the Reds for this, and a black mark on their organization.

The King, as a constitutional monarch, is ill and in hospital and unable to intervene. He had a public appearance at a function a few weeks back and advised people to be cautionary and be peaceful.

One thing, as farang residents, that we are thankful for: this was an internal Thai matter, and did not involve any foreign intervention or interests. They have survived a devastating natural tsunami, they will survive this political tsunami too.

Thr reconstruction and reconciliation will take some time: they have moved the clock back and no longer known as one of Asia’s most vibrant economies: foreign investors are re-thinking about coming in or expanding. On Thai TV yesterday as he announced that order had been restored, the PM said he was taking the country on a path of national reconciliation. “We are living in the same house,” he said. “I invite all of you to join the reconciliation process.” May 2010

Alumni Parade on Session Road. 1st May 2010

Dearest Classmates, this will be us parading in 2011. Do save now for your airfares, baons, pasalubongs, etc. Visit your gym, regularly stockpile on botox, go and see the Belo Clinic people, choose your Clairols, get your dermabrasions done, whatever it takes to prepare for our grand time at the reunion as the Golden Boys and Girls. You've got 11 months!

Thank you Philippines for a relatively peaceful election

In your opinion, was the May 10, 2010 national elections a success?
(philstar.com) Updated May 15, 2010 12:00 AM

Louella Brown, Baguio City: In my opinion, it was a success. The turnout of voters was high because each voter was excited about the new technology. At this point, the Comelec has to be congratulated despite the glitches.

In my barangay, the voters were calm, peaceful and orderly on Election Day 2010.

Comment from Pastor Frank

evelyn, hi!

while i was reading what is posted about the events as if i was there walking with you guys. i was there in spirit not in body. i am writing about joe dacawi's situation and in fact this is one purpose where in our website can be benefited by all of us sharing, informing, convincing, pursuading helping and all of that kind of thing. give me telephone number of joe d and or email address to share to him how maybe he can manage to good health. this one of the program i want to do in my ministry when i will be back to the philippines. i will not retire being a messager of God. i made a covenant with Him and i am afraid to break that covenant. well thanks God you all enjoyed the celebration.

praise the Lord,

frank
=============
What an inspiring note from Frank! True, sharing is a good thing especially in the sunset phase of our years: the negative aspects of the past are slowly erased, and the good and positive things come to the forefront: a most Christian thought. While we were ending our visit, Joe A. held a prayer, focusing on the fellowship we have as former classmates, and a speedy recovery of Joe's affliction.

We also request Class61 to give moral and prayer support, and any other instruments that we have access to, for the relief from pain and suffering of Marlo's husband. Marlo spends her waking hours taking care of him, and we commend that she was able to spare a few and precious moments to be away from his bedside to join us in the reunion activities.

As with Filipinas Beltran, daughter of our Biology teacher Felisa Beltran. Filipinas retired as Biology teacher too at City High and belongs to Class60. She did not miss their golden festivities inspite of treatments which I understand are painful and highly expensive. E.

91st MPHS BCHS BCNHS ALUMNI HOMECOMING.

The homecoming days took place from the 29th of April through 1st May 2010. On Thursday there was not much activity but registration and preparations were well under way. I met Delma in the morning, and was introduced to Pigeon Lobien, one of the most active Class 85 host members. The class really put in their full effort to make the event an “out of the box” one and introduced some new activities such as a golf tournament and a Homecoming King and Queen. Some debate was going on whether the bonfire would take place in the evening or not. Soon after, we walked over to SM on the hill where Pines Hotel used to sit majestically. It started to pour, like the heavens opened and water was being poured on this part of the earth, to the soggy ground. The bonfire event was cancelled.

Friday’s events included lunch and dinner at the new Auditorium: Joe and Alberto drove in from Manila and joined Delma, Marlo and I for a joyous and fun time. After lunch we decided to pay some of our classmates a visit: first was Joe Dacawi who unfortunately was ill and has been under medication for a while. However, he received us at his nice bungalow at Pacdal, and relating the events leading to his illness. His daughter works as a doctor at St. Luke’s so he is fortunate that medical care from a family member is available to him. It was the same old Joe, only with more grey hair and considerably thinner than I last saw him on Session Road one day in 1978. He promised to cooperate with our homecoming to the extent that he could.

Philip Lloren was next visited by Joe and Alberto but was told by his sister Marylou that he was out. We met some of Class 60, including Lennie Abellera-Blair, Ginnie de Guia-Abiad, Elsie Domingo, Marilou Lloren, Grace May Dacanay-Chong, Irene Dacumos-Meneses, Dr Conrado Vito, Dely Claridad-Balatian, Bernard Balatian,(an earlier version placed Ber/Del as “”Beltran” – mea culpa!), Atong Paraan, Bayard Aquitania (the artist who received this year's special golden alumni award), and others whose names escape me right now. Filipinas Beltran, now a retired BCHS teacher, was unfortunately diagnosed with an illness and had undergone radiation that morning. I think there were about 60-80 Class60 who attended (an estimate). A number of presentations entertained the alumni.

Saturday morning was parade day starting from the Post Office. As usual, the Golden Class led the parade, followed by the oldest alumni. Dely Camongao of Class62 introduced herself as cousin to Nora Calica-Buluran. Joe and Alberto held our class banner, Delma and I trailing behind. Delma must have sent a dozen text messages to those on her BCHS Class 61 list to join us at least for the parade but there were only four of us who were there. The Alumni Board presented their findings soon after the parade in the sunshine. Joe was appointed as a replacement Alumni Board member for one year, to replace Art Florendo (Class 58) who recently resigned.

The Gala Dinner took place at the Baguio Country Club. Joe and Myrna, Delma, Marlo and myself sat at one of the shared tables. Class60 presented a medley mostly of Ilocano songs, accompanied by taped piano accompaniment. They did well, with Atong Paraan leading the boys in a Paru Parong Bukid dance. In Class 60, it appeared that for every male, there were three females! The program went on, and while the turnover from Class 85 to Class 86 to become the hosts for the 92nd homecoming in 2011 happened, we “highjacked” the three Class86 members who took over the traditional trophy, so that at least an informal meeting could take place. Two other names were also obtained, so we now have a total of five names as Class86 contacts. We had sought them through Facebook and other means but were not successful, so that it was a relief to at least get a few members that evening.

The live band, consisting of Class85 members, played sixties and seventies dance music to the delight and creaky knees of the Goldens.

None of us had cameras and so we had to depend on others for copies.

The photo is the cover of the souvenir program, being sold at P119.85, and became available only after the Gala Dinner when most guests had already left.

(Revised edition, thanks to Aurora L. who spotted the “Balatian” error)