Pasig recent comments:

LSM loves you SPCP

keep up and rock on

batch 2004 here keep up SHS..

well i cant say anything bout the bad things they comment in their alma mater,ashame on you guys!im a product of njhs since i was in kinder,and i know the real truth and nothing but d truth'coz im a better person now,and NJHS gave me that chance for where i am now,so my dear ninoans,i know,be proud of ourselves,coz we just chose the right school for us!

Meer - Mendoza Nuptials June 14, 2008 2:00pm

I live right in front of this building =]

Yes, I own this place. The whole Riverfront Residences.

E-Games Discussion about CBT for Cabal

This is great!

dolmar subdivision

nice to location for a mixed used. congrats filinvest. this is a goldmine.

21st floor PFHC

I grew up here. It is a nice neighborhood with good neighbors.

i worked in alorica for 7 months.. now im in sitel... hehe... but i do really love alorica pati mga kasama q dun!!!

Update wikimapia plz!!!

I was scheduled for an internship interview in the 17th floor. Sana they will affirm.

wew..here is where Ate Paupau and I kill time while waiting for Ramboi and my Butchokoy..

The site of the Barangay Hall is the actual site if the old nipa house of former Mayor Vicente "Enteng" Eusebio. Fronting it was the old house and apartment units of Don Mariano Melendres (Rizal's representative to the 1935 constitution) under the care of the Zapanta-Albea Family. Also to be found along these stretch resides the Umali Family, the Saquitan Family, the Fuentes Family, and the Raymundo family. The construction of the present Barangay Hall was made through the efforts of its industrious Barangay Kapitana "Nene" Sarmiento. Currently

Barangay Malinao, traces its beginning in the early 12th century, when it was a vast flatland, occupied by the early taga-ilogs ( a term refering to the early settlers along the pasig river). In the 14th century, malay traders intermarried with the local inhabitants, propagating islam. Under the reign of Sultana Kalangitan, Malinao, which was a part of the center of pasig which was ruled under a sultanate, got its name from the creeks which were flowing in the area which was pristine and potable. Later, during the spanish period, the area was made into a sitio, which later became a barrio covering the entire pasig catholic church and cemetery, the old bukid at the back of the cemetery and the proximal vicinity covering Jabson St. and E. Jacinto St. Today, it is a busy thoroughfare seving as a gateway leading to the public market and city hall and a gateway going in or out of the City of Pasig.