The Standard - 2015 April 28 - Tuesday by Manila Standard

VOL. XXIX  NO. 72  4 Sections  38 Pages  P18  TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 2015  www.manilastandardtoday.com  editorial@thestandard.com.ph

3,200 dead so far in Nepal quake

El Niño now spreads to 54 provinces

WIDODO OFFERS GLIMMER OF HOPE Next page

Save Mary Jane! An Indonesian protester from the migrant worker community holds a poster during a protest to support Filipino Mary Jane Veloso, a drug convict on death row, outside the presidential palace in Jakarta on April 27. AFP

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26th Summit. President Benigno Aquino III, rightmost, joins hands with the other leaders of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations during the opening of the 26th Asean Summit in Kuala Lumpur on Monday. Malacañang Photo Bureau

Widodo offers a ray of hope KUALA LUMPUR—Indonesian President Joko Widodo is “sympathetic” about the plight of Filipino maid Mary Jane Veloso, who has been sentenced to death for drug trafficking, and has promised to look into her case, a spokesman for President Benigno Aquino III said Monday after he made a personal appeal. While the comments seemed to indicate a faint prospect of reprieve for Veloso, the Indonesian leader is seen as extremely unlikely to change course on the executions which he has insisted for months are essential to halting a national drugs crisis. Veloso, a 30-year-old single mother of two boys, is due to face an Indonesian firing squad on

Tuesday. She is among eight foreigners facing execution in Indonesia, which has come under international pressure to spare them. Aquino made his appeal in person on the sidelines of the annual summit of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) being held this year in Malaysia, his spokesman Herminio Coloma said. “President Aquino talked with President Widodo earlier this morning and appealed for humanitarian consideration for Mary Jane Veloso, who was apparently duped into being an unwitting carrier of illegal drugs,” Coloma said in a text message. “(Aquino) said President Widodo was sympathetic and was consulting with the Indonesian Attorney General on the legal issues.” Coloma said Widodo promised to discuss the issue again later on

Monday, when the summit that started in the Malaysian capital of Kuala Lumpur in the morning shifts to the resort island of Langkawi. Asked if there was hope Veloso could be spared, Coloma said: “So long as there is life, there is hope.” In Nusakambangan Island, Veloso told her two sons that she will not be coming home. “If Mama does not go home, just think Mama is in heaven,’’ Veloso told her sons Mark Darren, 6, and Mark Danielle, 12. In Manila, a presidential spokesman called for prayers for Veloso and for Widodo to have a change of heart. Veloso was arrested in 2009 with 2.6 kilograms (5.7 pounds) of heroin sewn into the lining of her suitcase. She insists she went to Indonesia for a job as a maid and was duped by an international drug syndicate.

The Philippines has sought to have a second judicial review of her case, citing evidence that she was a human trafficking victim, not a drug smuggler. But this weekend, Veloso’s lawyer said she had been informed that she would be put to death on April 28. AFP, Vito Barcelo, Sandy

Araneta

Indonesia has some of the toughest anti-drugs laws in the world. In January, Jakarta executed six drug convicts, including five foreigners, sparking international outrage. Australia, France and Brazil have warned Indonesia of the consequences if their nationals are executed. But a Foreign Affairs spokesman said Monday ties between the Philippines and Indonesia would not be affected even if Veloso is executed. DFA spokesman Charles Jose said that both the Philippines and Indonesia are members of the

Association of Southeast Asian Nations and do not see the case affecting bilateral relations. Earlier, the Indonesian government summoned foreign embassy officials to the prison island where convicted foreign drug traffickers are due to be executed. Appeals for clemency have already been rejected by courts in Indonesia. Despite the appeals, Indonesia has shown little sign it is willing to back down and the foreign ministry indicated Sunday that UN Secretary-General is Ban Ki-moon’s statement would not change their plans. “We note the statement by the UN but we also note that there was no similar statement made when recently two Indonesians were executed,” ministry spokesman Arrmanatha Nasir said, referring to the execution this month of Indonesian domestic workers in Saudi Arabia.

NBI asks justice department to prosecute Veloso recruiters By Rey E. Requejo THE National Bureau of Investigation asked the Justice Department Monday to prosecute two Filipinos and a foreigner for illegal recruitment and human trafficking, saying they duped Filipino maid Mary Jane Veloso into transporting drugs into Indonesia, where she was arrested and sentenced to death. The NBI said Veloso was a victim of illegal recruitment and human trafficking, and charged Ma. Kristina Sergio alias Mary Christine Gulles Pasadilla, her live-in

partner Julius Lacanilao and a certain Africanidentified only as Ike before the Justice Department. “Victim Mary Jane did not know that there were illegal drugs in the luggage she was carrying and that she was a victim of deception and manipulation by her illegal recruiters,” the NBI said in its complaint. “Facts surrounding the circumstances of her recruitment, transportation and stay at a foreign country also show that she was a victim of human trafficking owing to the fact that her vulnerability

(in dire need of a job in order to support her family) was exploited by her recruiters through manipulation and deception, in order for her to unwittingly transport a contraband without her knowledge,” the NBI added. NBI investigators said Veloso was recruited by Sergio in April 2010 supposedly to work in Malaysia after they were introduced to each other by Lacanilao, a close family friend. However, when they went to Malaysia that same month, Veloso told she had to run an “errand” in Indonesia before she could be

given the job as a domestic helper in Malaysia. Veloso was then introduced to Ike, a Malaysian-based African who gave her an empty luggage that she was told to use for her two-day stay in Indonesia. “She was given a plane ticket and a cell phone number to call once she was there (in Indonesia). No name of the contact person was given to her. Upon reaching Indonesia, the victim was arrested by the local police for alleged drug trafficking,” the NBI said. The Philippine Overseas Employment Administration con-

firmed that Sergio and Lacanilao have no license or authority to recruit persons for overseas employment, making them liable for illegal recruitment. The bureau also filed charges of estafa against Sergio and Lacanilao because they collected P7,000 and properties, including a tricycle and a cell phone, from Veloso for her supposed placement fees. The NBI based its findings on the affidavits of Veloso and several witnesses and a report from Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency.

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Moro law supported by Charter, Davide says By Maricel V. Cruz THE Peace Council formed by President Benigno Aquino III to study the proposed Bangsamoro Basic Law has backed its passage after declaring it constitutional. Former chief Justice Hilario Davide Jr., a member of the council, defended the provisions in the BBL that some constitutionalists and legal experts have claimed are unconstitutional. “The Bangsamoro Government, as constituted in the BBL, is compliant with the requirements of the Constitution,” Davide said during the 75-man ad hoc panel hearing on the BBL. He said the creation of the new Bangsamoro entity as envisioned in the BBL would not mean it was going to be superior to the central government. He said the proposed creation of Bangsamoro special bodies was intended to “supplement” and “not to supplant” the functions of their national counterparts. “The way that the BBL is structured would show that the powers exercised by the Bangsamoro special bodies are not exclusive powers but concurrent powers meant to be exercised in a coordinative and complementary manner with the National Constitutional Bodies, and without prejudice to the constitutional bodies’ exercise of their respective mandates and powers under the Constitution,” Davide said.

Dry as dust. A scavenger negotiates a parched portion of the Marikina River on Monday. Many parts of the country are experiencing drought conditions due to El Niño. Manny PalMero

PH, Vietnam working towards marine code By Sandy araneta

THE Philippines and Vietnam have pledged to work for the adoption by the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) of a legally binding Code of Conduct amid massive reclamation activities by China in the disputed territories in the South China Sea, Communications Secretary Herminio Coloma Jr. said Monday. Coloma issued the statement following a meeting between President Benigno Aquino III and Vietnamese Prime Minister Nguyan Tan Dung Sunday night. The Philippines and Vietnam are just two of several countries in the ASEAN with claims on exclusive economic zones in the South China Sea that are at odds with Beijing’s

nine-dash line policy, Coloma said. Aquino and Tan Dung spoke to each other before a gala dinner hosted by Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak at the Kuala Lumpur Convention Center in honor of the visiting heads of state and government for the 26th ASEAN Summit. Coloma said both Aquino and Tan Dung expressed concern over

China’s aggressiveness in reclaiming uninhabited islands in the disputed waters, which violates a provision stated under the Declaration of Conduct of Parties in the South China Sea (DOC), which China signed. “The two leaders expressed concern over the reclamation activities undertaken by China that clearly indicate violation of the DOC provision against inhabiting previously uninhabited islands, reefs, shoals, cays, and other features, even as they compared notes on incidents of harassment that add to tension in the South China Sea,” Coloma said in a statement emailed from Malaysia to the Malacanang Press Corps. Coloma said having a legally binding COC will effectively implement the declaration made by ASEAN countries and China on the

exercise of self-restraint in order to de-escalate tensions and maintain peace and stability in the region. The Southeast Asian leaders gathered Monday for the opening ceremony of the 26th ASEAN summit, with Malaysia’s Najib declaring that 2015 would be an important milestone in the regional bloc’s history. The leaders convened to discuss the progress made towards establishing the ASEAN Community by the end of the year, and the association’s post-2015 vision, external relations and future direction. Established in August 1967, the ASEAN is composed of Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, and the Philippines.

Peace talks with NDF on soon

Bumped in Manila. A member of the Presidential Security Group lies on his back after a gasoline truck bumped his bicycle along United Nations Avenue in Manila on Monday. Danny Pata

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THE National Democratic Front on Monday said peace talks with the government may resume in May if the government releases 16 NDF “peace consultants,” including top communist leaders Benito and Wilma Tiamzon. “If there is political will, there is a possibility that within six months, before the end of [President Benigno] Aquino’s term, the puwede pa [ang resumption of talks],” NDF peace panel chairman Luis Jalandoni said at a forum in Quezon City. “What is important in the peace talks is that it does not result capitulation

[of the communist rebels],” Jalandoni added. Aside from the release of the NDF consultants, Jalandoni the government must also release at least 200 political prisoners in government custody. “The priority (for release) is on those who are sick, elderly, and those who have been imprisoned for four years or more,” he said. The NDF leadership had already expressed willingness last month to resume peace negotiations with the government that has remained stalled for four years now. “The NDF continues to be ready to resume negotia-

tions,” CPP founding chairman Jose Ma. Sison said in a podcast. “But it seems it is the government that is not ready. This makes the resumption of formal talks difficult.” “Malacañang has said that their attention now is on the Bangsamoro Basic Law to complete the peace deal with the Moro Islamic Liberation Front,” Sison said, but Aquino has yet to firm up the composition of the government negotiating panel. “It appears that the Aquino regime has no interest in the peace talks and only want to use force to quell the revolutionary movement,” he said.

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All-party caucus on polls pushed By Maricel V. Cruz and Sara Susanne D. Fabunan LAWMAKERS on Monday urged Speaker Feliciano Belmonte Jr. to convene an all-party caucus to discuss possible options to avert a possible no-election scenario next year even as an election watchdog pushed for the prosecution of former Commission on Elections chairman Sixto Brillantes.

Imbayah Festival. Two young women of the Tuwali Ifugao trine carry traditional icons and a jar of rice wine during the Imbayah Festival in Ifugao province that was held in celebration of bountiful harvest. DAVID CHAN

PNP hastens release of gun permits By Francisco Tuyay ACTING Philippine National Police director general Leonardo Espina ordered police officials to hasten the issuance of firearms licenses which slowed down after the controversy over the delivery service even as he announced a minor re-shuffle of senior police officials. Espina named PNP spokesman Chief Supt Generoso Cerbo back to the PNP Directorate for Intelligence, replacing Charles Calima who reached the mandatory retirement age of 56 last April 9, effective April 27. It will not be a new assignment for Cerbo who was already deputy

director of intelligence before he was reassigned as head of the PNP Public Information Office, replacing then director Chief Supt. Wiolben Mayor. Cerbo will be replaced as PNP spokesman by Senior Supt. Bartolome Tobias, Cerbo’s batchmate from the Philippine Military Academy. Before his new assignment, Tobias was head of the PNP Anti-Illegal Drugs Special Task Force (AIDSOTF) and commanded the office for two years following his assumption in 2013. Meanwhile, Espina ordered PNP Firearms Explosive Office officials, Director Melito Mabilin and Senior

Supt. Robert Lee, to ease the implementation of rules on the issuance of gun permits after it was temporarily halted after the controversy on the delivery of licenses. The delayed in the processing of gun licensing and the issuance of Permits to Carry Firearms Outside of Residences came after Espina clarified his authority to sign gun permits. “We just clarified my powers. Under the law, its only the Chief [of the] PNP who can sign permits. Now we clarified it with the Napolcom [and] we came up with the resolution that I could sign and it came out last March,” Espina said.

Leyte Rep. Ferdinand, leader of the House independent bloc, said congressional leaders should map out plans to help the Commission on Elections in pushing through with the May 9, 2016 elections after the Supreme Court junked the Comelec’s controversial deal with Smartmatic-TIM. “We need to consult and put together all possible options we can have and take the best choice or decision to ensure that no-election scenario in next year’s midterm polls will not happen,” said Romualdez, a lawyer and president of the Philippine Constitution Association. Romualdez’s position was supported by Negros Occidental Rep. Albee Benitez, head of the Visayan Bloc and Isabela Rep. Rodolfo Albano III, senior member of the House Minority Bloc. “We should have contingency plans in place to ensure that the scheduled elections next year will happen,” Albano, House contingent head for the minority bloc of the Commission on Appointments, said. Benitez said Romualdez

was correct in saying that a no-election scenario should not be an option, stressing an all-party caucus is needed to get the pulse of all lawmakers regarding the SC ruling. “We can sit together in an all-party caucus to map out plans and arrive at best possible option we can to address this looming crisis (no-election scenario),” Benitez said. Benitez said his group is planning to file a resolution for Congress “to find ways how to help the Comelec expedite the rebidding of the contract that nullified by the SC.” “We need swift congressional intervention to avoid a no-el scenario and prevent manual voting which is vulnerable to cheating,” Benitez said. “What if there is really no enough time for the rebidding? Can Congress come in and shorten the process and give special powers to Comelec to expedite the rebidding process through a legislative action? These things should be studied and consider by lawmakers at this stage now through a caucus,” Benitez added.

PH condoles with quake victims By Sandy Araneta PRESIDENT Benigno Aquino III yesterday said the Filipino people join the rest of the world in expressing sorrow and concern for “our brothers and sisters in Nepal, as they contend with the destruction wrought by the earthquake” which struck near its capital last Saturday. “The Filipino people join the rest of the world in expressing sorrow and concern for our brothers and sisters in Nepal, as they contend with the destruction wrought by the earthquake,” Aquino said in his speech before the 26th Association of Southeast Asian Nations

summit in Malaysia. Aquino said a team from the Philippine embassy in New Delhi is traveling to Nepal to meet the needs of affected Filipinos and offer assistance to the Nepalese government. According to the United Nations Children’s Fund, at least 940,000 children living in areas severely affected by last weekend’s earthquake in Nepal are in urgent need of humanitarian assistance. According to Nepal’s Ministry of Home Affairs, the 7.9 magnitude earthquake on Saturday, and nearly 60 aftershocks, caused vast devastation across much of the country;

including more than 2,000 deaths and widespread destruction of buildings. “Children are always the most vulnerable in times of emergency. With limited access to safe water and sanitation, they are at greater risk from potentially fatal infections and diseases. We appeal to the Filipino public to send their help – big and small – to the survivors of this tragic event so the government and the people of Nepal and humanitarian workers on the ground can properly respond to the needs especially of the children and their families,” Unicef Philippines Representative Lotta Sylwander said.

Battle of Mactan 1521. Actors re-enact the Battle of Mactan on April 27, 1521

between the forces of explorer Ferdinand Magellan and local datus, led by Mactan chieftain Lapu-Lapu. Photo shows the final moments of the battle when Magellan was killed 494 years ago. RALPH PIEZAS

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A plea for Veloso. Militants and youngsters light candles in front of Quiapo Church on Monday, expressing hope that convicted drug mule Mary Jane Veloso will be spared the death sentence by Indonesia’s Supreme Court. DANNY PATA

El Niño spreads to 54 provinces, says Pagasa At leAst 54 provinces are starting to suffer from the adverse effects of el Nino drought which could even worsen in 12 provinces despite the onset of the rainy season next month,weathermen said on Mon day. The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical services Administration in its May outlook identified the 12 provinces as Albay, Bataan, Batangas, Cavite, Ilocos Norte, Pampanga all in luzon; Cebu and leyte in the Visayas as well as Biliran, Misamis Occidental, Zamboanga del Norte and Zamboanga del sur in Mindanao. “We forecast lower-than-average rainfall values for the month in these areas,” said PAGASA weather specialist Joseph Basconcillo. Rainfall in the areas next month might not be enough to alter the prevailing dry condition there so people must prepare, PagAsa said. The outlook likewise indicates camarines Norte, catanduanes, Quezon and Romblon provinces

will likely experience drought and the dry spell beginning next month. Below-normal rainfall and higher-than-normal temperatures in varying degrees from place to place and from time to time are el Nino phenomenon’s adverse impacts on thecountry, noted PAGASA. el Niño is characterized by unusually warm ocean surface tem-

peratures in the central and eastern equatorial Pacific, PAGASA said. “Since the last quarter of 2014, warm ocean conditions persisted which show that el Niño is in progress,” PAGASA said in its March 13, 2015 advisory. As of April 23, PagASA said 22 provinces have already been affected by the drought. These provinces include Ilocos Norte, Pampanga, Misamis Occidental, Zamboanga del Norte and Zamboanga del Sur. “Drought is defined as three consecutive months of way-below normal rainfall condition,” said PAGASA. Areas stricken with drought suffer over 60 percent reduction from average rainfall, PAGASA noted. The assessment also show Albay, Bataan, Batangas, cavite, cebu, Leyte and Biliran as among 31 provinces being affected by the dry spell. “Dry spell is defined as three

consecutive months of below-normal rainfall condition,” continued PAGASA. Such condition is characterized by 21 percent to 60 percent reduction from average rainfall, PAGASA noted. In contrast, PAGASA expects conditions in 42 other droughtand dry spell-affected provinces to improve beginning May this year. The provinces are Abra, Agusan del Norte, Agusan del Sur, Apayao, Basilan, Batanes, Benguet, Bohol, Bukidnon, compostela Valley, Davao, Davao Oriental, eastern Samar, Guimaras, Ifugao, Ilocos Sur, Kalinga, La union, Lanao del Norte, Lanao del Sur, Maguindanao, Masbate, Misamis Oriental, Mountain Province, Negros Occidental, Negros Oriental, Northern Samar, Nueva ecija, Rizal, Western Samar, Sarangani, Siquijor, Sorsogon, South cotabato, Southern Leyte, Sultan Kudarat, Sulu, Surigao del Norte, Surigao del Sur, Tarlac, Tawi-tawi and Zamboanga Sibugay. PNA

10-year-old Pinoy begs to stay in Australia A 10-year-old autistic Filipino boy made an emotional plea Monday for permission to stay in Australia, as tens of thousands called for him not to be deported despite the potential cost of his condition. Tyrone Sevilla, who arrived in Australia from the Philippines legally as a two-yearold with his mother Maria Sevilla, has written to Immigration Minister Peter Dutton asking to stay. The letter, which reads: “Dear Mr Dutton, can I stay in Australia please... Tyrone,” was the first one her son had written and probably the most important he would ever write, Maria said. “With our help, he managed to sit down and write all those letters on the page. For him to sit down and do that, it’s a different

Tyrone,” she told AFP. Maria Sevilla said the letter showed her son, who does not normally communicate by speaking, understood the family’s situation after they were denied visas due to the probable cost of providing for Tyrone’s care. “I think he knows what’s going on,” she said. Maria, who has been in Australia since 2007 on a variety of visas, said she and her son had been denied permission to stay longer because they were labelled a “burden” to Australian taxpayers. The Sevillas presented a petition, signed by more than 120,000 people, to Dutton’s electoral office in Brisbane in the hope that the minister would give compassionate consideration to their cause. AFP

This undated photo shows an image taken by Maria Sevilla of her son Tyrone Sevilla holding a sign he wrote with a message for Australia’s Immigration Minister Peter Dutton. AFP

De Lima: LP hints at senatorial run JuSTIce Secretary Leila de Lima on Monday hinted at the possibility of running for the Senate in the 2016 elections under the banner of the ruling Liberal Party. De Lima revealed that she had “informal talks” with Liberal Party officials about her possible inclusion in its senatorial slate for next year’s elections. However, De Lima said that nothing final or official has been set yet. “The Liberal Party has not specifically or formally talked to me about it yet – only informal talks,” De Lima said in an interview. The Justice Secretary also said that Interior and Local Government Secretary Manuel Roxas II, the presumptive standard bearer of LP, would often tease her about it. In a Pulse Asia survey conducted in September last year, de Lima was among other personalities with a chance of winning a senatorial post if election were held that period. In that survey, de Lima got a 35.3 percent rating landing her on the 11th to 15th place. Topping the survey of potential candidates with a good chance of landing a Senate post are incumbent Senators Vicente “Tito” Sotto III and Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr. along with former senators Francis Pangilinan, Roxas and Panfilo “Ping” Lacson. Rey Requejo

DOTC execs in graft raps THe Office of the Ombudsman on Monday upheld the indictment of former officials of the Department of Transportation and communications for graft charges in connection with a questionable procurement and installation of eXS parts and expansion for the Iloilo toll center in 2006. In a 10-page order, Ombudsman conchita carpio Morales maintained the decision to file the charges against ex-DoTc- Telecommunications Office assistant secretary Lorenzo Formoso III and project manager II Arthur Ancheta. Based on an investigation, Formoso and Ancheta exhibited manifest partiality when they resorted to direct contracting in the acquisition of an eXceL switch worth P24,805,000 awarded to Advance Solutions Inc. (Advance). The award was made without complying with the Government Procurement Reform Act and without Advance’s submission of an exclusive distributorship or licensing agreement exhibiting the supplier’s proprietary rights over the products. In addition, the Ombudsman cited the irregularity and evident bad faith when Formoso and Ancheta pushed for the direct procurement of supplies from Advance without the participation of the bids and awards committee. Rio Araja

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Labor ends annual gab with PNoy By Vito Barcelo A big labor group on Monday said that it was ending its annual regular dialogue with President benigno Aquino iii, saying there is nothing more that can be expected from the remaining 14 months in his administration.

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InvItatIon to BId for the re-BIddIng of the Supply and delIvery of thIrty two (32) lotS MedIcIneS for donatIon under ITB No. 04-28-2015 The Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corporation (PAGCOR) are inviting all interested

W BLACKbidders in its forthcoming re-bidding of the Supply and Delivery of Thirty Two (32) Lots Medicines for Donation under ITB No. 04-28-2015.

Description

Supply and Delivery of Amoxicillin capsule 500mg (10 capsules/ blister 100 capsules/ box)

Delivery Schedule Approved Budget for the Contract (VAT Exclusive, Zero Rated Transaction) Nine Thousand Sixteen Thousand Six Seven Hundred Hundred Seventy Two Four (4) staggered deliveries Pesos and 50/100 Fifty (9,750) (PHP16,672.50) capsules Total Quantity

The complete schedule of deliveries is provided in Section VI (Schedule of Requirements) of the Bidding Documents Nine Thousand which will commence Five Thousand Ninety from the effectivity Four Hundred Seven Two Hundred Pesos date specified in the (5,400) Bottles Ninety Notice to Proceed (PHP99,792.00) Twenty Seven Thirty One Thousand Six Thousand Pesos Hundred Twenty Seven 80/100 (1,620) Bottles and (PHP27,037.80) Eighteen Thousand Five Hundred Seventy Six Pesos Twenty-One Thousand Six (PhP 18,576.00) Hundred (21,600) Tablets

Supply and Delivery Twenty – One of Amoxicillin Thousand Six capsules 250mg (10 Hundred (21,600) capsules capsules/blister 100 capsules/box). Supply and Delivery of Amoxicillin Suspension 125mg/5ml/60ml bottle Supply and Delivery of Amoxicillin Drops 100mg/1ml/10ml Supply and Delivery of Antacid tablet (Aluminum M a g n e s i u m H y d r o x i d e ) 200mg/100mg. (10 tablets/blister 100 tablets/box) Supply and Delivery of Ferrous Sulfate 325mg. tablet (10 tablets/blister 100 tablets/box) Supply and Delivery of Captopril 25mg. tablet (10 tablets/ blister 100 tablets/ box) Supply and Delivery of Co-trimoxazole tablet 400mg/80mg. (10 tablets/blister 100 tablets /box) Supply and Delivery of Co-trimoxazole tablet 800mg/160mg. (10 tablets/blister 100 tablets/box) Supply and Delivery of Ascorbic Acid 500mg. tablet (10 tablets/blister 100 tablets/box) Supply and Delivery of Clonidine 150mcg. Tablet (10 tablets/ blister 100 tablets/ box) Supply and Delivery of Lagundi Syrup 300mg/5ml/60ml. bottle Supply and Delivery of Lagundi tablet 600mg. (10 tablets/ blister 100 tablets/ box) Supply and Delivery of Lagundi Syrup 3 0 0 mg /5ml /120 ml / bottle

15 Supply and Delivery of Lagundi tablet 300mg. (10 tablets/ blister 100 tablets/ box) 16 Supply and Delivery of Mefenamic Acid tablet 500mg. (10 tablets/blister 100 tablets/box) 17 Supply and Delivery of Mefenamic Acid tablet 250mg. (10 tablets/blisters 100 tablets/box) 18 Supply and Delivery of Loperamide capsule 2mg. (10 capsules/blister 100 capsules/box) 19 Supply and Delivery of Metoprolol tablet 50mg. (10 tablets/ blister 100 tablets/box) 20 Supply and Delivery of Multivitamin Drops (Vitamin A,B,C,D) 15ml/bottle

Twenty Five T h o u s a n d Nine Hundred Twenty Pesos (PHP25,920.00)

Fifty Nine Thousand One Hundred Four Hundred Pesos Eight Thousand (PhP 59,400.00) (108,000) tablets Thirty One Thousand Hundred Ten Thousand Eight Pesos Eight Hundred Sixty (10,800) tablets (PhP31,860.00) Twenty Four T h o u s a n d Twenty Hundred Seven Thousand Five Pesos (27,000) tablets Seventy (PhP24,570.00) Seventy One Thousand Two Fifty Four Hundred Eighty Pesos Thousand (54,000) tablets (PhP71,280.00) Seventy One Two One Hundred Thousand Eight Thousand Hundred Eighty Pesos (108,000) tablets (PhP71,280.00) Five Thousand Four Hundred (5,400) tablets

Sixty Three Thousand Six Hundred Twelve Pesos (PhP63,612.00)

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Fifty Eight Thousand Three Hundred Twenty Pesos (PhP58,320.00)

Thirty-Two Thousand Four Hundred (32,400) tablets

Twenty Thousand Four Hundred Twelve Pesos (PhP20,412.00)

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Fifteen Thousand Seven Hundred Sixty Eight Pesos (PhP 15,768.00)

Thirty Two Thousand Four Hundred (32,400) tablets

Twenty Eight Thousand Five Hundred Twelve Pesos (PhP28,512.00) Two Hundred Twenty Thousand Two Hundred Ninety Four Pesos and 08/100 (PhP220,294.08) Three Hundred Two Thousand Three Hundred Thirty Pesos and 88/100 (PhP302,330.88) Two Hundred Forty Four Thousand Eighty Pesos (PhP244,080.00)

Seven Thousand Seven Hundred Seventy Six (7,776) bottles

21 Supply and Delivery Eleven Thousand Six Hundred of Multivitamin syrup Sixty-Four (Vitamin A,B,C,D) (11,664) bottles 60ml/bottle

cheon meeting with the President this coming May 1. The last three years of engagement satisfied the form but produced no substance,” the nagkaisa said in a press statement. Partido ng Manggagawa spokesperson Wilson For-

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Lot No.

nagkaisa, the country’s largest coalition of trade union federations and labor organizations, said it will no longer meet with the President on Labor Day, May 1, an annual tradition practiced since 2012. “no more breakfast or lun-

22 Supply and Delivery of Multivitamin Two Hundred capsule (Vitamin Sixteen Thousand (216,000) A,B,C,D) cap (10 capsules capsules/blister 100 capsules/box) Forty One Thousand 23 Supply and Delivery

Lot No.

Description

22 Supply and Delivery of Multivitamin capsule (Vitamin A,B,C,D) cap (10 capsules/blister 100 capsules/box) 23 Supply and Delivery of Paracetamol 325mg. tablet (10 tablets/blister 100 tablets/box) 24 Supply and Delivery of Paracetamol Syrup 12 0 m g / 5 m l / 6 0 m l bottle 25 Supply and Delivery of Paracetamol 500mg. tablet (10 tablets/blister 100 tablets/box) 26 Supply and Delivery of Paracetamol Drops 10 0 m g /1ml / 6 0 ml bottle 27 Supply and Delivery of Paracetamol S u s p e n s i o n 125 m g / 5 m l / 6 0 m l bottle 28 Supply and Delivery of Oral Rehydration Solution tablet (4 tablets/blister 100 tablets/box) 29 Supply and Delivery of Salbutamol Syrup 2mg/5ml/60ml bottle

Delivery Schedule Approved Budget for the Contract (VAT Exclusive, Zero Rated Transaction) Two Hundred Forty Thousand Two Hundred Four Pesos Sixteen Thousand Eighty (PhP244,080.00) (216,000) capsules Total Quantity

Forty One Thousand Hundred Ten Thousand Five Pesos Eight Hundred Eighty (10,800) tablets (PhP41,580.00) One Hundred Eight Thousand Eighty Six Pesos and 40/100 (PhP108,086.40) Thousand F o r t y - T h r e e Fourteen Hundred Thousand Two Six Eighty Eight Hundred (43,200) (PhP14,688.00)Pesos tablets Seven Thousand Seven Hundred Seventy Six (7,776) bottles

Nineteen Thousand Six Hundred Two Pesos (PhP19,602.00) Twenty Thousand Hundred One Thousand Six Eight Hundred Twenty Ninety Eight Pesos (1,620) bottles (PhP20,898.00) One Thousand Six Hundred Twenty (1,620) bottles

Estrada’s P14-m assets garnished

One Hundred Fifty Four Thousand One Hundred Seventy Pesos (PhP154,170.00) Four Two Thousand Thirty Three Five Hundred Thousand Hundred Ninety Five Ninety Two and 84/100 (2,592) bottles Pesos (PhP34,395.84) Twenty Five Fifty-Four T h o u s a n d Thousand Nine Hundred (54,000) tablets Twenty Pesos (PhP25,920.00) Sixty Five Thousand Hundred Three Thousand Four Six Hundred Forty Eight Pesos (3,600) tablets (PhP65,448.00) Twenty Seven Thousand (27,000) tablets

30 Supply and Delivery of Salbutamol 2mg. tablet (10 tablets/ blister 100 tablets/ box) 31 Supply and Delivery of Tranexamic Acid 250 mg. tablet (10 tablets/blister 100 tablets/box) Thirty Three 32 Supply and Delivery Two of Tranexamic Acid Three Thousand Thousand Twenty 500 mg. tablet (10 Six Hundred Hundred Pesos tablets/blister 100 (3,600) tablets Eight (PhP33,228.00) tablets/box) Total ABC for the project Three Million Five Hundred Thirty Six Thousand Nine Hundred Seventy Eight Pesos and 34/100 (PhP 3,536,978.34) VAT Exclusive Zero Rated Transaction Source of Fund: Internally Funded NOTE: Bidders may bid on one, any or all of the lots. Bidders should have completed, within the last three (3) years before the date of submission and receipt of bids, a contract similar to the Project. The description of an eligible bidder is contained in the Bidding Documents, particularly, in Section II. Instructions to Bidders. Bidding will be conducted through open competitive bidding procedures using a non-discretionary “pass/fail” criterion as specified in the Implementing Rules and Regulations (IRR) of Republic Act (RA) 9184, otherwise known as the “Government Procurement Reform Act”. Bidding is restricted to Filipino citizens/sole proprietorships, partnerships, or organizations with at least sixty percent (60%) interest or outstanding capital stock belonging to citizens of the Philippines, and to citizens or organizations of a country the laws or regulations of which grant similar rights or privileges to Filipino citizens, pursuant to RA 5183 and subject to Commonwealth Act 138. All particulars relative to Pre-Bid Conference, Detailed Evaluation of Bids, Post-Qualification and Award of Contract shall be governed by the pertinent provisions of R.A. 9184 and its IRR. The schedule of activities is listed, as follows: Activities 1. Issuance of the Bidding Documents 2. Pre-Bid Conference 3. Deadline for the Submission and Receipt of Bids 4. Opening and Preliminary Examination of Bids

Schedule April 28, 2015 to May 18, 2015 May 5, 2015, 2:00 p.m. May 18, 2015, 10:00 a.m. May 18, 2015, 10:00 a.m. onwards

Complete details of the project are indicated in the bidding documents which will be available to prospective bidders at the Bids and Awards Services Department (BASD), upon payment of the nonrefundable bidding fee in the amount based on the following matrixfrom the address below: Approved Budget for the Contract 500,000.00 and below More than 500,000.00 up to 1 Million More than 1 Million up to 5 Million

Cost of Bidding Documents (in Philippine Pesos) 500.00 1,000.00 5,000.00

Prospective bidders may also download the Bidding Documents free of charge from the following websites: www.pagcor.ph and www.philgeps.gov.ph and may be allowed to submit bids provided that bidders shall pay the non-refundable bidding fee not later than the date of the submission of bids. The Pre-bid Conference is open to all prospective bidders. Prospective bidders should present to PAGCOR’s Cashier located at the Sixth(6th)Floor, PAGCOR Corporate Office, M.H. del PilarStreet corner Pedro Gil Street, Malate, Manila either the Bidding Fee Slip which may be secured from the BASD or a copy of this ITB in effecting payment for the Bidding Documents. All bids must be accompanied by a bid security in any of the acceptable forms and in the amount stated in ITB Clause 18. PAGCOR assumes no responsibility whatsoever to compensate or indemnify bidders for any expenses incurred in the preparation of their bids. In accordance with Government Procurement Policy Board (GPPB) Circular 06-2005 - Tie-Breaking Method, the Bids and Awards Committee (BAC) 3shall use a non-discretionary and non-discriminatory measure based on sheer luck or chance, which is “DRAW LOTS,” in the event that two or more bidders have been post-qualified and determined as the bidder having the Lowest Calculated Responsive Bid (LCRB) to determine the final LCRB, based on the following procedures: 1. In alphabetical order, the bidders shall pick one rolled paper. 2. The lucky bidder who would pick the paper with a “CONGRATULATIONS” remark shall be declared as the final bidder having the LCRB and recommended for award of the contract. PAGCOR reserves the right to accept or reject any Bid, and to annul the bidding process and reject all Bids at any time prior to contract award, without thereby incurring any liability to the affected bidder or bidders. Please address all communications to the Bids and Awards Committee thru the BASD, Room 203, Second (2nd) Floor, PAGCOR House, 1330 Roxas Boulevard, Ermita, Manila, Tel.Nos.: 524-3911, 5211542 local 223/571. (SGD) ALBERTO R. VILLARAMA Chairperson Bids and awards Committee (BaC) 3

taleza said that various ing pursued by labor,” labor groups will con- the labor group said. centrate on Labor Day These changes inall its forces for the big clude nagkaisa’s deMarch to Malacanang mand for the President to seek justice for the 40 to certify as urgent the million workers whose Security of Tenure bill fight for jobs and job to address the plague of security, living wage, contractualization that trade union rights and destroys job security decent working and liv- and union rights. ing conditions remain The Palace played unheeded. deaf on this demand nagkaisa said that since while maintaining a 2012, the group has sin- ‘kid gloves’ policy in cerely pursued dialogues dealing with big comwith the Palace, hoping panies as well as the that issues brought direct- proliferation of manly to the President might Manila Manila power agencies and coStandard speed up the resolution of operatives involved inStand T TODAY age-old problems beset- outsourcing and laborting labor. only contracting activi“We have proven ties, nagkaisa said. otherwise that while The labor group said the Palace doors are that Aquino has also open for dialogue, the failed to raise workers’ people in power inside wages from the barmaintains a close mind est minimum despite with regard to proposed record growth in the changes on policies be- economy.

(TS-Apr. 28, 2015)

By Rio N. Araja THE Sandiganbayan has garnished several pieces of property and bank deposits of Senator Jose “Jinggoy” Estrada in connection with the plunder and graft charges he is facing for allegedly receiving kickbacks from his pork barrel fund scam. The Fifth Division confiscated Estrada’s real estate property and P14 million in bank accounts. Only the Metrobank had informed the anti-graft court about its garnishment of Estrada’s P70,504 savings account. Also garnished were two condominium units in San Juan of P552,960 and P903,210, respectively. His private lots in Quezon City were also seized with market values of P450,000, P228,590, P1,368,000, P7,178,830 and P927,000. A commercial land with a market value of P2,739,080 was also placed under confiscation, while Estrada’s farm lands in Lipa, Batangas, worth P169,171 and P297,506, were also garnished. The Office of the Ombudsman had filed the writ of petition of garnishment against his assets.

Upsilonians win in UP council polls In STuDEnT council elections held recently at the univerity of the Philippines campuses in Diliman, Manila and Los Baños, members of the upsilon Sigma Phi led by uP Diliman university Student Council chairperson-elect John Paulo “JP” delas nieves, won seats in the university and college student councils for academic year 2015-2016. Delas nieves, a masteral student who graduated cum laude from the School of Economics last year, received 5,130 votes for chairperson, edging his closest opponent by more than a thousand votes. Last year, he made history by garnering 5,175 votes for vice chairperson, the record for the most number of votes ever received by any candidate. Despite coming from a humble background – his father is a tricycle driver while his mother sells vegetables – Delas nieves has continuously given his time to serve his fellow uP students, first as councilor, then as vice chairperson, and next academic year as chairperson. In uP Manila, Intarmed student Raphael Cecilio Rodolfo was elected councilor of the university Student Council. Rodolfo recevied 1,718 votes and placed second among seven elected councilors. Three upsilonians were elected heads of their local student councils, namely Lawrence Gerard “Lance” Ortiz (President, Law Student Government), Raymond “Rai” Velasco (Chairperson, Engineering Student Council) and neil Fidele Lomibao (President, uP Pharmaceutical Association, the student council of the College of Pharmacy).

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Acquired Asset Management Group 7th Flr. JELP Business Solutions Center Shaw Boulevard Mandaluyong City

INVITATION TO BID April 28, 2015 The Pag-IBIG Fund Committee on Disposition of Acquired Assets shall conduct a public auction for the sale of acquired assetproperties at 7th Flr. JELP Business Solutions Center, 409 Shaw Blvd. Mandaluyong City on the following dates:

DAT E

AREAS

May 28, 2015 Cavite and Laguna May 29, 2015 Batangas, Rizal, Metro Manila and Bulacan TOTAL

N O. O F U N I T S 586 527 1,113

GENERAL GUIDELINES 1. Interested parties are required to secure copies of: (a) INSTRUCTION TO BIDDERS (HQP-AAF-104) and (b) OFFER TO BID (HQP-AAF-103) from the office of the Acquired Assets Management at 7th Flr. JELP Business Solutions Center, 409 Shaw Blvd. Mandaluyong City or may download the forms at www. pagibigfund.gov.ph (link Disposition of Acquired Assets for Public Auction). 2. Properties shall be sold on an “AS IS, WHERE IS” basis. 3. All interested buyers are encouraged to inspect the property/ies before tendering their offer/s. The list of the properties may be viewed at www.pagibigfund.gov. ph/aa/aa.aspx (Other properties for sale-Disposition of Acquired Assets for Public Auction). 4. Bidders are also encouraged to visit our website, www.pagibigfund.gov.ph/aa/ aa.aspxfive (5) days prior the actual auction date, to check whether there are any erratum posted on the list of properties posted under the sealed public auction. 5. Sealed proposals shall be received by the Committee on Disposition of Acquired Assets’ Secretariat at 7th Flr. Conference Room JELP Business Solutions Center, 409 Shaw Blvd. Mandaluyong City, starting 9:00 AM but not later than 12:00 NN on the scheduled date; the said proposals shall be opened immediately in the presence of the committee and attending bidders. Bidders are advised to submit their proposals only on the scheduled date of batch. No proposals shall be accepted by the committee earlier or later than the scheduled date. 6. The Bid Offer shall not be lower than the minimum bid set by the Fund. 7. Each bid proposal shall be accompanied by a BIDDER’S BOND eitherin CASH or MANAGER’S CHECK issued by any commercial bank, payable to Pag-IBIG FUND, for an amount equivalent to 10% of the BID PRICE.It shall likewise serve as the down payment of the winning bidder. 8. Payment of the remaining ninety percent (90%) bid offer balance may either be thru any of the following modes: a. Cash – on which the approved purchase price shall be paid not later than thirty (30) calendar days from date of receipt of Notice of Award (NOA). b. Installment basis – on which payment shall be in equal monthly installment inclusive of 12% interest per annum and provided the chosen payment term shall not exceed twelve (12) months. c. Pag-IBIG Housing Loan – payment shall be in the form of monthly amortization based on the approved loan term, which may be up to a maximum of thirty (30) years with the following considerations: 1. Loan approval and term shall be subject to eligibility requirements stipulated under the Pag-IBIG End-User Home Financing Program guidelines; 2. The loan amount shall be the bidder’s bid offer, net of the 10% downpayment; 3. In case the housing loan application has been disapproved, the 10% bidder’s bond shall be forfeited in favor of the Fund. 4. The buyer shall be required to file his Pag-IBIG housing loan application and pay the following incidental expenses within thirty (30) calendar days from receipt of the Notice of Approval of Sale: a. Processing fee of Three Thousand Pesos (the P1,000.00 shall be paid on the auction day while the remaining P2,000.00 shall be paidupon submission of complete requirements); b. Equity, if applicable; c. One year advance insurance premiums (sales redemption insurance as well as fire and allied peril insurance); 5. In case the Bid Offer,net of the ten percent (10%) bid bond, is still higher than the appraisal value of the property, the amount in excess of the appraisal value shall be treated as equity. It shall be paid by the buyer within thirty (30) calendar days upon receipt of Notice of Loan Approval. 6. Original Borrowers who wish to participate on the Sealed Public Auction shall not be allowed to bid thru housing loan availment. They may only bid thru cash or installment basis.

Cleaning up. A fisherman from Iba, Zambales cleans his net after a fishing expedition. REVOLI CORTEZ

Bloc seeks investigation of Iloilo City market PPP By Maricel V. Cruz

MeMbers of the opposition Makabayan bloc on Friday sought a congressional probe into the move of the Aquino administration to privatize Iloilo City’s public markets under a public-private partnership arrangement. In House Resolution 1965, Bayan Muna Reps. Neri Colmenares and Carlos Isagani Zarate asked the joint House committees on local government, and on trade and industry to look at and assess the impact on the people

of the privatization of the central market and other trading centers in the city. Colmenares slammed the privatization effort as a “disservice” to the people of Iloilo City since it manifests the glaring neglect and non-commitment of

the Iloilo City Government to allocate sufficient funding to maintain public trading centers. Colmenares said Iloilo City Mayor Jed Patrick Mabilog had stated that no privatization would happen. In fact, Colmenares said, a Term of Reference (TOR) has already been drafted to govern the redevelopment and revitalization of the Iloilo Central Market. The TOR, stipulates that it is the private sector partner/developer, and not Iloilo City, that is solely responsible for the

“organizing, upgrading the skills of, and providing appropriate locations as well as access to finance to affected small business owners and operators.” “This does not guarantee stallholders and vendors the security of tenancy in said public market. This also does not guarantee stallholders, merchants and vendors that private operators will respect their contract. Thus, the fate of these small stallholders and market vendors will rest solely on the hands of the potential private partner,” Colmenares, a House deputy minority leader, said.

9. The Bidders shall be present at the opening of bids. Bidders may designate their Authorized Representatives, provided they shall issue the following documents:

Getting dirty.

a. Special Power of Attorney for individual-bidder b. Secretary’s Certificate for company-bidder

Kids at play in the mud in Bugnay, Tinglayan, Kalinga. DAVID CHAN

10. The Opening of Bids shall commence from 12:01 PM until completion. 11. The bidder who offers the highest bid shall be declared as the winner. 12. In case of a tied highest bid, it shall be resolved by applying the following order of preference: a. Cash Offer (Mode of Payment); b. Time of entry/registration in the auction room. If there is still a tie, it shall be resolved immediately by an open auction between/ among the tied highest bidders. 13. The non-winning bidders’ respective bid bonds shall be returned to them immediately together with an Acknowledgment Receipt once a winning bidder has been declared. 14. If the winning bidder fails or refuses to push through with the purchase of the property, or fails to pay in full the remaining balance within 30 calendar days from receipt of the Notice of Award (NOA), he shall lose his right as winning bidder and the 10% bidder’s bond shall be forfeited in favor of the Fund. 15. Interested parties may visit the ACQUIRED ASSETS MANAGEMENT or contact MS. ROSCIEL A. BRIONES or MR. CONAN ACENAS at tel. nos. 654-1398 and 654-2410. You may also email your inquiries for further details at ncr_ acquiredassets@pagibigfund.gov.ph or aad_ms@pagibigfund.gov.ph. PAG-IBIG FUND RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS, TO WAIVE ANY FORMALITY THEREIN OR ACCEPT SUCH BIDS AS MAY BE CONSIDERED MOST ADVANTAGEOUS TO THE FUND. THE DECISION OF THE FUND IS FINAL AND BINDING.

____________________________ ATTY. DIGNA P. MAGPANTAY Vice President Acquired Asset Management (TS-Apr. 28, 2015)

Pangasinan named cleanest, safest, greenest By Dexter A. See LINGAYEN—The Regional Development Council has named Pangasinan the Cleanest, Safest and Greenest local government unit and the Most Outstanding Project Monitor for 2014. Pangasinan bested all other provinces in Region 1 under the following criteria: support system where the province has provided projects related to the program including budgetary support

and equipment and the presence of monitoring enforcement mechanisms; implementation and strict enforcement of related laws and ordinances and community mobilization; and people’s participation in environmental protection and management like tree planting, coastal clean-up and barangay public order and safety enforcement activities. As the Most Outstanding Project Monitor, Pangasinan prepared quality reports which were submitted on

time allowing the province to put up quality performance and display exemplary support to the objectives of the Regional Project Monitoring and Evaluation System (RPMES). Dasol town was also awarded as the Best LGU Poverty Reduction Program Implementer and the Most Outstanding LGU-CRM Implementer. It was also adjudged 1st runner up in the search for Cleanest and Greenest LGUs in the municipal category.

OPINION [ EDI TORI A L ]

A FINAL PLEA BARRING a last-minute miracle, Filipino migrant Mary Jane Veloso will be shot by a firing squad in Indonesia today. Our top officials and even ordinary citizens have done much to appeal to the Indonesian government to spare Veloso’s life on humanitarian grounds. The President and Vice President have spoken with their respective counterparts, even as we wonder why they have not acted with equal urgency when there was still time. Online petitions have been circulated among Filipinos here and worldwide to rally support for Veloso. She is not a scheming drug smuggler, but somebody who wanted work but was manipulated, and then was unable to defend herself. Veloso a 30-year-old mother of two, has reportedly accepted her fate. Her family has been allowed some time with her. She told her son to be proud of her when she is gone, because she died to take the fall for others. The story is that Veloso was lured into Indonesia under false pretenses, and that another person sewed the drugs into her suitcase without her knowledge. The next tragedy was when she could not explain all these in court because she – and the lawyer assigned to her—hardly knew which words to say to tell her story. Veloso’s story is haunting because it is one of desperation. She looked into other means of earning money to support her family because she could not find anything here. This is a common thread shared among the millions who have decided to leave the Philippines and try their luck elsewhere. The government, across many administrations, has been unable to provide enough jobs for its citizens that would make them stay. This sounds inconsistent with the government’s claim that the lot of the common man is improving. Certainly, there is growth in the economy; the GDP is growing. The question is how fairly the income is distributed among the people, how much access the people have to resources that would empower them to improve their stations, and how viable the opportunities for upward mobility are. It is hardly surprising that many politicians are riding on the issue to give a glimpse of how compassionate they are and how they equally despise the system that drives Filipinos like Veloso away to take great risks. These politicians should be told that they have a hand in the rotten system. This is a plea for our leaders to acknowledge that the exodus of hapless workers must be minimized, if not stopped, and this will only be possible if more and better options are available here. It is their job to create these options.

IMAGINARY FRIEND LOWDOWN JOJO A. ROBLES MEMO to the Malacanang Communications Group: File this under “insults,” with a cross-reference to “kulang sa pansin.” Before proceeding to the memo proper, it should be explained that the above paragraph is a reference to a speech made by President Noynoy Aquino last week before graduates of the “tech-voc” program of the

Technical Education and Skills Development Authority. During his talk, Aquino said he wished he had become a mechanic instead of the President, because then he would be earning twice what he’s getting now and wouldn’t have to deal with the insults hurled by the aforementioned attentionseekers, besides. Of course, a lot of people will now agree that perhaps Aquino really should have made a career out of repairing automobiles, for which he has a well-known pas-

sion, if only because that would mean that he would never have sought the presidency, something that he never really got into. But given the competence (or the lack thereof) that he has shown as head of state in the past five years, I sincerely doubt that he would be pulling big bucks as a mechanic, had he chosen to make a career out of that. It’s something to think about, though. I know a lot of people who would much rather ask, “Is my car safe with this guy?” rather than “Is the country safe with this guy?” That said, this column

So yes, I guess Aquino really should have become a mechanic instead of the President. is really about why, when Aquino attends summits with his fellow heads of state, he always has to stand at one end of the line during the obligatory photo op. And why on earth does he have to extend his hand,

during the equally obligatory “kapit-bisig” pose, to someone who isn’t there? (If you think I’m making this up, please look at Page 2 of this paper.) I don’t really have the answer to this question. But I guess if a supposedly serious journalist can directly inquire from the President why he always seems to smile during tragedies and other unfortunate events – and get a long answer for it, to boot – then I can ask if he really has an imaginary friend that he holds hands with during summits. Because this is not the first time Aquino has been

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OPINION OPINION

EDITOR

lettertotheeditor@thestandard.com.ph M O N D AY, A P R I L 2 7, 2 0 1 5 lettertotheeditor@thestandard.com.ph

OPINION [ EDI TORI A L ]

SEVILLA’S GENIE

A9 A9

ADELLE CHUA I T O R ADELLE CHUA ADELLEE D CHUA

EDITOR

EAGLE VIEW FROM EYES MALCOM DEANHARRY TONY ATTY. LA VIÑA ROQUE JR.

EMPATHY HAS OUR FOR A COMMISSION BETTER ON HUMAN PHILIPPINES RIGHTS

I LOVE commencement exercises. EMBLEMATIC of the hypocrisy and mismanagement There is nothing like a commencement that have become the hallmarks of this administration, exercise to remind us of how youthful the chief of the Bureau of Customs, John Phillip this country is, and to me that is a source Sevilla, resigned last week with disturbing allegations of hope. of political pressure and attempts to turn his agency In my commencement addresses, I into a milking cow to raise campaign funds for favored like to quote the great Jesuit, Fr. Horacandidates in the 2016 elections. cio De La Costa. In graduaSevilla was the third Customs commissioner HANOI, Vietnam—I amain1953 the capital of tion speech, at the Ateneo de to leave the agency under the administration of Vietnam as a delivered resource person in a semiDavao, La Costa said: “We need naPresident Benigno Aquino III, who has made the fight nar on De “National Human Rights Comtional leaders; the bestfrom we can But against corruption the touchstone of his leadership. missions: Experiences the get. Region” make no mistake: is localAdenaer and regional Sevilla’s two predecessors had left the bureau amid sponsored by the it Konrad Stifallegations of corruption, tarnishing Mr. Aquino’s claims community leaders our people need tung. I accepted the that invitation because of of good governance. Sevilla took over in December 2013 amost longof desire to evaluate affectivity all. Not leadersthe who reside of in with the promise of cleaning up what is widely perceived our Commission of Human someown distant capital, out of touchRights with as the most corrupt agency in the bureaucracy. since establishment through 1987 them,itsout of their reach, butthe leaders That promise came crashing down less than two Constitution years ago. Thiswho invitation who are right28 here with them, know years later with Sevilla’s resignation. finally gavewhom me to they the opportunity finalthem and know; whotounderIn announcing his resignation, Sevilla said he was ly conduct long-delayed stand theirthis problems, their study. hopes, their being pressured to appoint certain people to “very The starting point hasbecause to be theofvery dreams, and who can, the sensitive” positions ahead of the 2016 elections, and high expectations of the peoplegive thatsubthe education they have received, admitted that he could not finish the job of ending CHR help hopes promote protect stancewill to these andand dreams. ” hucorruption at the bureau. man rights inbelieve the country when they I strongly that local govern“I don’t compromise on morality,” the resigning created it in Constitution itself. Its ments are thethe most critical government Customs chief said. “The law is clear on what is first head, Chairperson Mary agencies in the country, far moreBautista, imporallowed and [what is] not.” should be credited for safeguarding the tant than any department or national In its first statement following the resignation, the independence of theand constitutional agency. Governors mayors arebody the Palace conspicuously ignored Sevilla’s allegations, from interference. Congress then most political powerful and important governand simply announced his replacement, a person took appointment of the Chair and ment the officials, excluding of course the comments on FB posts—manythe of BBL, underscored the moral right from the private sector with extensive interests Commissioners of the Commission President who is still the most powerful them betray the pathetic ignorance of of a State to itsBut integrity. None of in several brokerage-related companies. A Palace should be submitted forcapacity conformation official the land. of loPENSÉES behind them. But again, they to are these points of social justice theory spokesman assured the public that there would be the Commission on Appointments. cal governments is still limited and they red flags that invite close scrutiny,Rightfully if and theology were addressed no conflict of interest, as the new Customs chief, so, the Supreme Court ruled need help.moral FR. RANHILIO only because, in their sheer irratioby the posted comments. The Alberto D. Lina, would divest himself of his interest thatInChairperson Bautista and her comcommencement speech I delivered CALLANGAN nality, they sound the alarm to the in his brokerage company—but said nothing of his bishops were rather reminded that missioners were not among those public in Ateneo de Davao in 2011, I pointed AQUINO holdings in at least 10 other corporations. intellectual bankruptcy that makes officers whose appointments needed conpriests were pedophiles. out tosome the graduates that there are They four The announcement did little to engender firmation by Congress. This insulated the were also told that it was shamemajor barriers to a prosperous, sustainFIRST, a disclaimer. One national confidence. chair and members of the Commission ful for them to have been involved able, just and happy Mindanao: violent daily, through an online post, atAre we expected to believe that Sevilla’s replacement from political interference. in the Pajero scandal. It wouldesbe conflict, social injustice and inequity tributed to me the statement that would truly divest himself of all his lucrative The Constitution enumerates the powless bothersome merely to laugh off pecially in the allocation and use of land the Chief Justice had, in effect, prebusiness interests to take a job in the government ers ofsuch the Commission. These include the illogicality, but if this and other obvious natural resources, corruption judged the Binay case by her line of We can and ought in an administration with only a year left? Or is his poweris to investigate, the powerortoa issue how our countrymen, good in all levels ofingovernment and finally questioning at the oral argument. appointment part of efforts that Sevilla resisted to cite contempt and power to part of them, reason (or, better, fail to raise the bar ofsummons, and underpinning all these other barriI made no such statement. Somemake sure the ruling party stays in power after 2016? ask assistance fromthat any demonstration branch of governto do so!), of ers, poverty. Some ofa serious these barriers one did call me up however for public discourse and Aquino’s first Customs commissioner, who ment. Here, we have obstacleare in a dreadful want in thoughtfulness rooted in the naturethe of performance the Philippine an interview on the subject. I gave resigned under a cloud of suspicion when 2,000 task ofreasonability evaluating set more stringentthe and shouldsystem make of us state as a unitary, centralized of him onIy curt replies though he container vans vanished from the bureau in 2011, the Commission. For while the courts and fearful of democracy’s future ingovernment, and thus require standards for the did attempt, by leading questions, was a close associate of Lina. DOJ whose performance maynational be meadeed. When irrationality prevails, reforms, even constitutional changes. to make me agree with him on Lina was also Customs chief during the previous suredanything in terms of case disposal and/ or its exchange in public frightful is possible! But by andrate, large, these progthis assessment—an enticement I administration, before he left abruptly as part of the conviction the CHRbarriers can onlytoinvestiTracing in broad strokes the hisspaces. ress but andhas authentic human development steadfastly resisted. I made clear: “Hyatt 10” Cabinet members who abandoned the gate no power to prosecute. tory of the condonation doctrine in canInbethedealt with locally, in our great isI did not think it was right for me Arroyo government over an election-related scandal case of Carino vs.pointed Commission of this jurisdiction, I out that land, byRights, our localSupreme governments, and in to comment on on-going proceedin 2005, and who now hold considerable influence in Human Court defined it has beenthe in our jurisprudence for our communities. ings. What I did, however, was the Aquino administration. the full extent of now—carried the Commissions’ invessome time over from Peace, environmental justice and imwrite a Facebook post on the docAdministration allies in the Senate have been fulsome tigative powers: “The function ofand receiving it impossible for a genuine democAmerican jurisprudence, that it proved governance - these are achievable, condonation. Adolf photographed he was this in their praiselike for Sevilla, but have shown noneof of their stead reachingtrine out of into thin air. Justice leaders or even not send anyone at evidence and ascertaining therefrom the racy to long endure. When Archactually has roots in our democratic but only ifcontroversy we defeat poverty once and for surveys that be Aquino’s poll survey dataforget withhow dismissive elections Azcuna was the first to eagernessundiminished. toNo, launch facts of a is not a judicial funcweek usual in remains Malaysia. ina congressional a 2013 offinvestigation And let’s not Aquino all,comment: sinceshow it would insulting to bishop Soc Villegas issued a stateconvictions. wasinnot advocating all. But the truth is Ithat Mindanao, as He thought thattoI had captured numbers are continuing to plumb statements about just continuing The reality, as survey after survey into allegations of corruption in the Bureau of Customs, tion, properly speaking. To be considered ment on the draft BBL, an almost perpetuation of this pieceaofvery jusummit in Brunei Darussalam, once “scandalized” (according to his fellow leaders. in thethe Philippines, we do notevidence have the doctrine succinctly. He agreed particularly since Aquino such a probe such, the faculty of receiving and unfamiliar depths despite his do the“friendly work of governance, Com- new, has shown, is that is might just expose common comment was: “Bakit I was however arguing Aquino was alsothan at political the end of a munications insultthisI expect is the highest official to of large risprudence. pie. Redistributing the pie with my Herminio analysis that efforts, theIfdoctrine rather opponents. making factual conclusions in acurrent controverthe campaign Secretary barelyforces” keeping his head above the another attention-seeking, nakikiaalam na naman ang simthat it was not unreasonable and line of leaders striking the same the wealth which is in the hands of the throwing columnist, the Star’s our benighted land, it’s no wonhas its roots in our understanding But there can be no doubt that Sevilla must be sy must be accompanied by the authority waters of negative acceptability and Coloma now says that “there is further intensify. bahan dito?”. Nowhere was there in fact been consistently apfewapplying - had will not lot and especompelled—to name names and popular sovereignty. That note of of thereally law tomean those afactual conclupose encouraged—or (but on thethere other also Alex Magno) hisoffor fellow heads of der China our other neighThere is and no option for significant room improvement popularity. And isside), nothing any other serious analysis of the arguplied by the High Court. The comcially to notthe inend the that longthe term. That is why provide a detailed account of what he knows. failure sions controversy mayI I consider priceless! holding hands a leader who stateHis[a] by sending his spokesman bors routinely ignore – and Aquino, really. But history and the ment advanced, noeven serious examiand... need to concurrence, continually ascerthat he can do, itwith seems, to reverse ments I got labeled me a lackeyapof have been promoting a development to do so would be a betrayal of the morality he claims be decided or determined authoritatively, The next day, I wrote an extended nation and rebuttal of the reasons the Binays, a fraud, a charlatan— wastrend. not there. at the time, Ricky Carandang, to openly insult – the Philippine “stickiness” of the popular perceptain the needs of our people. ” the proachand called social entrepreneurship, led to his resignation, and the public service he vowed finally definitively, subject to such ap-a article for this paper—and earned a Nothing more than peals an pathetic actually, ifashilarious, betion thatthe heAnd isadduced. a failure as President What seems hell-bent on ItByistothe significant Malacanang way,when in that Malaysia, join theAquino other leaders in for anit. endPresident. perhaps the Hong term coined first Bill Drayton, uphold he took officestandat the Bureau of Customs. or modes ofbyreview may founder be prolot of flak I do not mind attack on bishops and priests. The cause they were attacks on me, not are against him. doing is to continue making public seems to have abandoned the stratIn opening his mouth andphotocriticism, ing at the other end of the about line corruption of Ashoka: Innovators for the of-summit opportunity beKong people vided by law. This function, toPublic, repeat, and the but I am alarmed that the who have christened Archbishop, in a personal capacity, on my accepted argument. In” stark contrast Iofsee no“the reason why Aquino’s numappearances prove isache. still Aquino egy pretending to ignore re- Mr. influence peddling inLee thethe bureau, Sevilla hasto had now widely the development Commission does not by have. kind Itummy got he is symptomatic a more wasofSingapore leader Hsien cause Aquino a that smiling dog” after his discussed the necessity of inclusivewere posts of Prof. Jemy Gatlet the the surveys genie outwhich of the bottle, no amount of much is thisthe lack of prosecutorial powers andItbusiness community. would very in control and sults of show anand working, insidious malady that bers is lethal to improve in the coming Loong. The son of Lee Kwan Yew Aquino could not even make his ness, warned against equating peace dula of the University of Asia and doubletalk from him or his former employers now of game-changing democracy: intolerance possessor en- for dissent! in Mindanao irreversible decline Continued on A11 Continued onthe A11passage of with held can his put free armin.in to his his popularside in- the foreign secretary join the other Continued on A11 it back is good reason to ignore Continued on A10 If subsequent ity. Where once the palace shrugged dorsement powers.There

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T U E S D AY : A P R I L 2 8 , 2 0 1 5

A10

OPINION lettertotheeditor@thestandard.com.ph

THE PRESIDENT’S HYPOCRISY THE resignation (or was it forced on him?) of Customs CommisEMIL P. sioner John Philip JURADO Sevilla speaks volumes about the hypocrisy, lies and double standard of justice that the Aquino administration has perfected in the past five years. Sevilla said he resigned because he could no longer stomach the “political pressure” on him by politicians known to be supporters, allies and loyalists of President Aquino, especially so since they tried to make Customs a milking cow for 2016. Sevilla was candid enough to cite the pressure on him by Executive Secretary Paquito Ochoa and his “boss,” Finance Secretary Cesar Purisima for the appointment of an Iglesia Ni Cristo BOC official. Lawyer Teddy Raval, chief of the BOC Intellectual Property Rights division, is being pushed to head the Enforcement and Security Services, and for obvious reasons -- the ESS is supposedly in charge of smuggling activities. Now we know what President Aquino is up to. He wants to make his presumptive presidential candidate Mar Roxas win. Roxas is lagging behind Vice President Jojo Binay in survey ratings. It’s the same ploy to make the presidential bet win by hook or by crook. Daang Matuwid, my foot! Santa Banana, it’s plain hypocrisy. And to think that President Aquino supposedly wants to leave as his legacy good governance and the fight against corruption. Daang Matuwid applies only to his political enemies, but not to his “KKK” or Kaklase, Kapartido and Kabarilan (classmates, partymates and shootingmates). Sevilla was actually kind to Malacañang and the President. He did not mention his biggest headache when he assumed office. He could not control the smuggling activities of the brotherin-law of a ranking Cabinet member, a contractor who has made billions out of smuggling. The sudden appointment of Bert Lina, who was once a Customs commissioner under former President Gloria Macapagal Aroryo until he joined the “Hyatt 10,” speaks volumes about confirmed reports that Sevilla was actually made to resign to pave the way for a more cooperative BOC head to do the bidding of Malacañang. Recall that the first Customs Commissioner, Lito Alvarez, was an associate of Lina. And up to now, more than 2,000 vans of highly dutiable goods bound from the Port of Manila to the Batangas Port has not been found. Houdini could not have done better! Under the law, Lina has to resign from his businesses within 30 days and divest from them within 60 days. This is impossible since one of Lina’s businesses is under investigation by Customs. Santa Banana, I have been told that Purisima and Lina are actually partners when they bought Burger King from the Ayalas. That’s why Lina is so special to the finance secretary. Birds of the same feather flock together, as they say. The opposition is warned this early. Malacañang has got it made by making Customs its piggy bank. Senator Serge Osmeña III, who was President Aquino’s campaign manager in 2010, said it well when he stated that what President Aquino should have done after Sevilla denounced the “political

TO THE POINT

POLITICAL PATRONAGE IT’S too bad the case of John Phillip Sevilla, the beleaguered former chief of the Bureau of Customs, happened at a time when the country was preoccupied with many other seemingly more pressing things. There’s the historic boxing match between Filipino champion Manny Pacquiao and Floyd Mayweather happening this Sunday, which many in this country are looking forward to like it’s the Second Coming. I understand that Pacquiao is identified as a Filipino in all his fights and carries the national colors onto the ring. But seriously, folks, let’s not get overly carried away with the metaphors about how Pacquiao is risking his life for the sake of Filipinos everywhere in the world. We all want him to win over the trash-talking Mayweather, but our fortunes as a nation are not directly connected to Pacquia’s triumphs or losses. There’s the eminent execution by firing squad this week of May Jane Veloso, the Filipina convicted of drug trafficking in Indonesia – presumably today, if the last-ditch efforts to convince Indonesian authorities to be more merciful fails. What I truly want to know is this: Why do we always scramble for solutions to problems like these at the very last minute? Where was everyone else when Veloso’s case was still being tried and when all the legal remedies could have really made a difference? And then there’s the ASEAN summit in Malaysia where the issue of China’s bullying tactics in the West Philippine Sea is expected to attract controversy. Does anyone really expect China to accede to ASEAN countries? Note that countries and major personalities have tried to intercede for Tibet for many years, but with no apparent success. If we want China to stop annexing the Philippines, we just have to do more than complain and flail around. Anyway. Sevilla’s case deserves

ARE WE THERE YET? BONG C. AUSTERO close scrutiny because it highlights the many things that stand in the way of attaining good governance in this country. Sevilla had been doing a great job at the BOC and deserved all the support he needed. Unfortunately, he was instead given the equivalent of a kick in the posterior. Yes, he resigned – but given that his resignation was not irrevocable and based on his public pronouncements, it was evident that the guy just wanted validation that Malacañang had his back. As we all know, not only was his resignation accepted without question, he was also replaced pronto. The message to Sevilla was unmistakable: You are not irreplaceable so good riddance! Much has already been written about the implications of the Sevilla resignation on the tuwid na daan program of government. Sure, what happened is indicative of how the administration seems to be ditching principle to ensure that the next occupant of Malacañang is someone from the Liberal Party, or at least someone who will not do what Benigno Simeon Aquino III did to Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo. But what has been glossed over is the complicity of other forces in sustaining the system of political patronage in the country. Since we are not hearing condemnations addressed to the Iglesia Ni Cristo or the Liberal Party, what everyone seems to be saying is that political parties are expected to indulge in illegitimate political behaviour anyway and religious sects such as the INC are perfectly within their rights to demand special favours in exchange for their solid vote during elections. Of course ethical leadership is critical in sustaining an ethical culture, but

pressures” on him was to investigate who those politicians were. Instead, the President accepted Sevilla’s resignation. That only shows what kind of a President we have. *** Chief Justice Ma. Lourdes Sereno went ballistic when the lawyer of Makati Mayor Jun-Jun Binay invoked the “Doctrine of Condonation.” This essentially says that officials could not be held administratively liable for acts performed during their former terms of office. There have been attacks against such doctrine on the belief that it actually condones acts of corruption by duly-elected officials. I believe otherwise. I think the doctrine is not unreasonable. In fact, such doctrine has been used in several Supreme Court decisions. As a lawyer, I know full well that the Chief Justice should not have scolded the Binay lawyer. Lest I am called a Binay lackey for upholding the law, I believe that unless the “Doctrine of Condonation” is overturned by the Supreme Court, it stands as the law.

A true leader would have done otherwise.

the President cannot destroy the monster by his lonesome. Destroying the system of political patronage is a challenge that must be shared by everyone else in this country. I know this has been said many times and more eloquently by others, but changes cannot happen unless everyone else is willing to help make them. For example, I wish people and organizations support candidates during elections because they truly believe in the cause that candidate is espousing and not because they expect to receive political advantages afterwards. I dream of a day when an elected President makes a public accounting of all the contributions he or she received during the campaign and proudly declares during the inaugural address that he or she considers all his or her political debts paid. What makes the system all the more disappointing is that the groups who are supposed to champion ethical behavior are most guilty of propagating political patronage. We can criticize the INC for exerting pressure on certain politicians and political parties or for lobbying for certain causes, but let us not forget that the Catholic Church pretty much engages in the same political tactic in support of its various advocacies. And lest we forget, we also propagate political patronage when we distribute disadvantages as a form of punishment for disagreeing with our own causes and advocacies. It’s one thing to withdraw support, it’s another thing to actively campaign against someone else to the extent of engaging in sabotage or demonization. What we learned from the Sevilla experience is that political patronage remains deeply entrenched in our system and comes into play aggressively in times like the present when political parties are consolidating their forces and resources to ensure victory in the 2016 elections.

*** Pancho Villaraza, who Senator Antonio Trillanes said facilitated the bribery of two Court of Appeals justices, sent us this statement: “The Firm has very expressly clarified that it is now involved in the case for or against Mayor Binay and his family, much less in Franchette Acosta and Justice Francisco Acosta, but whether The Firm is at all involved in the case against Mayor Binay. Neither Atty. Acosta nor anyone in The Firm is involved in any litigation faced by Mayor Binay. “Senator Trillanes has repeatedly claimed that he has witnesses and proof. The Firm reiterates its challenge for Senator Trillanes to simply produce his so-called witnesses and proof of the imagined bribery, or for the matter, of any involvement by The Firm with the case against Mayor Binay. Until this proof is produced, the most plausible explanation is that these false accusations are the handiwork of those who have an axe to grind against either The Firm and who have been publicly names as the political operators tasked with a demolition job against the Binays. “No less than the resolution of Senator Trillanes itself discloses that this is motivated by the private commercial dispute between The Firm and its expelled partners.”

T U E S D AY : A P R I L 2 8 , 2 0 1 5

OPINION

ADELLE CHUA EDITOR

lettertotheeditor@thestandard.com.ph

HAIL TO THE CHAIR VICTOR AVECILLA

CLINTON AWARD IS NOT A BBL ENDORSEMENT

our time.” Months later, LAST April 22, Miriam CorHitler invaded France, onel-Ferrer, the controversial triggering World War II in chief peace negotiator of the Europe. Philippine government in Mainland China was in on-going talks with the Moro turmoil in the mid-1930s Islamic Liberation Front when communist rebels (MILF), was given an award fought the nationalist troops by Hillary Clinton, the for- of the government. When the mer American first lady, for Japanese invaded in 1937, the her role in the peace process. nationalists and the commuSupporters of the Bangsam- nists talked peace and joined oro Basic Law (BBL) current- forces to fight the invaders. ly pending in Congress will After Japan’s defeat in 1945, be tempted to cite the award the civil war resumed. as an endorsement of the BBL The Japanese invasion of by a well-meaning foreign mainland China provoked institution. Speeches extol- economic reprisals from the ling Ferrer will likely include United States. By the end of a suggestion that the award November 1941, Tokyo asvirtually recognizes the BBL sured Washington, D.C. that as a vehicle towards “lasting the Japanese did not want a peace in Mindanao” or words war with America. On Deto that effect. Even the MILF cember 7, 1941, however, will probably say its share of Japan launched a surprise good words about the award’s attack at Pearl Harbor, the imagined endorsement of the American naval base in HaBBL. The fictitious Mohagher waii. The attack opened the Iqbal will probably join the Pacific theatre of World War bandwagon. II. To prevent President BeIn 1947, Mohandas Gannigno Aquino III and his dhi won independence for minions in the peace talks India by espousing non-viofrom using the Clinton lent political activism. Later Award to promote the BBL, on, Hindus and Muslims in the award must be viewed India fought each other in a from the proper perspective. violent religious conflict. InWhile it recognizes Ferrer dia was eventually split into as a peacemaker, it is not an three parts – Pakistan in the endorsement of the BBL. No west and the east, and India. award can deodorize the un- In 1948, Gandhi was assassiconstitutional provisions of nated. Both countries remain the BBL. mortal enemies today. * * * War in Korea broke out Peace talks do not always in 1950 when the commupave the way for lasting peace. nist northerners invaded the In 1938, British Prime south. After United Nations Minister Neville Chamber- (UN) troops joined the fight, lain was so alarmed at Nazi a stalemate ensued. An armiGermany’s expansionist stice followed in 1953. Demoves that he went to Mu- spite the armistice, both sides nich to talk peace with Ad- remain in a state of war with olf Hitler. After Hitler gave each other. Chamberlain a written assurIn 1968, American presiance that Nazi Germany had dential candidate Robert no more territorial claims Kennedy was assassinated by in Europe, Chamberlain as- an Arab extremist at a hotel sured his people of “peace in in Los Angeles. Kennedy’s

political platform called for peace between Israel and the Arab world. Communist North Vietnam and the pro-US South Vietnam signed a peace deal in Paris in 1973. After the Americans withdrew most of their forces from Indo-China, the communists continued their violent offensive against the south, culminating in the fall of Saigon, the South Vietnamese capital, in April 1975. Red China, Vietnam, and Cambodia were allies against the US in the war in IndoChina. Soon after the communist triumph in IndoChina in 1975, Vietnam was at war with both communist countries. In 1978, Egypt and Israel, enemies since Biblical times, signed a peace treaty. Three years later, the Egyptian president – Anwar Sadat – was assassinated by his own army. Embassies are citadels of peace and goodwill between nations. International law requires host countries to protect foreign embassies in their territory. In 1979, Iranians attacked the US embassy in Tehran and made hostages of everyone there. The Philippines has its own sad experience with peace talks. After President Corazon Cojuango Aquino seized political power in 1986, a peace accord was signed by the government, represented by Aquino supporter Ramon Mitra, Jr., and the local communists. The peace accord was hailed, and rumors about nominations for the Nobel peace prize circulated. Months later, the communist insurgency continued, and it survives today. *** This coming July, the UN arbitral tribunal will hear arguments on jurisdiction in Manila’s case against Beijing’s

expansionist activities in the West Philippine Sea. The issue of jurisdiction must be resolved before any hearing on the merits of the case can be held. This is because Beijing refuses to participate in the proceedings despite its selfserving propaganda that it desires peace and stability in the region. Communist China cannot ignore the UN mandate because Beijing is a signatory to covenants calling for peaceful resolution of maritime disputes. Ultimately, the communist bully will be compelled to explain to the world why it seized shoals and reefs which obviously belong to the Philippines by reason of geographical proximity. * * * In its territorial row with Beijing, Manila should realize that no serious help will be coming from the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN). Many ASEAN nations value their trade with Red China more than their relations with the Philippines. Kuala Lumpur has openly declared that the enemies of other ASEAN-member states are not necessarily the enemies of Malaysia. No realistic help from the US will be forthcoming, either. Washington, D.C. has not forgotten that Manila kicked out the US bases during the administration of President Corazon Cojuangco Aquino. If America really wanted to strengthen the Philippine resolve against Beijing’s maritime aggression, it could have provided the Armed Forces of the Philippines with sufficient aircraft and vessels for that purpose. In contrast, the US provided and continues to provide South Korea and Taiwan with state-of-the-art military hardware in their fight against communism.

The current (pun intended) increase being felt by electricity consumers is the result of a confluence of factors, mainly the temporary maintenance shutdown of the Malampaya offshore gas fields, which greatly reduced the supply of generated power, and the hot summer months, which always result in greatly increased demand. Why power generators have to do maintenance when demand is at is highest is just one of those things that these companies have to yet explain.

The Malampaya shutdown from March to April affected two billing cycles, from April to May. That much of the costlier power generated from the remaining plants that remain operational is used during the hot months is obviously not a problem for the gencos, who will as usual be crying all the way to the bank. The matter of the collusion on generating companies has already been looked into by the Supreme Court and the mostly worthless Energy Regulatory Commission. The high court,

perhaps as its members enjoy the cool Baguio weather, is supposed to come up with a decision soon on the controversial December 2013 billing of Manila Electric Co., which was also affected by another shutdown of the Malampaya gas facility. ERC, on the other hand, ordered the Philippine Electricity Market Corp. to recalculate the consumers’ January 2014 bills. This resulted in a much lower increase in the generation charge, from the original P4.56 per kWh to just P0.45 per kWh.

Imaginary...From A9 mishandling of the Rizal Park massacre five years ago are just as “KSP” as Magno and myself. So yes, I guess Aquino really should have become a mechanic. At least he won’t have to dress up like a real leader of an entire country – and only irate car owners will insult him when he does a really bad job. End of memo. And if you’re tweeting this, don’t forget the hashtag “imaginary friend.” ***

A11

Empathy... From A9 Social entrepreneurship articulates an approach to solving societal problems using business and entrepreneurial skills. Developing and being guided by business plans, using marketing and branding strategies to expand reach, raising capital from diverse sources and markets, following best practices in finance management – these are skills many of us, social entrepreneurs, are finding relevant and effective in running and scaling up our social enterprises. In the Philippines, social entrepreneurship has become more visible, with young women and men taking the lead in the field. Two examples are Rags2Riches and Hapinoy whose founders are in their twenties and early thirties. I am very proud to know these young social entrepreneurs and to give them my support. More recently, Ashoka Philippines elected its first set of Ashoka Fellows from the Philippines. Starting last year with Maria Fatima “Girlie” Garcia Lorenzo, Co-Founder and Executive Director of Kythe Foundation, Inc., a nonprofit organization that works to improve the quality of life for children who have cancer and other chronic illnesses. Last January, four new Ashoka Fellows, were welcomed them to the global network of Changemakers. Like Girlie, they were approved as fellows by the board of Ashoka Global. These are: Ines Fernandez (who is promoting child and maternal nutrition); Kevin Lee, (whose work is on bsystems for water governance);Liamzon (prime mover of the Leadership and Social Entrepreneurship Program for OFWs), and John Paul Maunes (whose social innovation is focused at bridging the deaf and the hearing). A new, better Philippines is possible. But only if we put new wine in new wineskins by working together and acting innovatively to avoid the repetitions of the past while at the same time meeting the challenges of the future. Putting new wine into new wineskins, not new wine into old wineskins or old wine into new or old wineskins - this is a good image from scripture to summarize what our country needs - transformational leadership. We need leaders and social entrepreneurs who have vision, take risks, and put themselves on the line for social change and renewal. But the single most important characteristic they must have, as Drayton nowadays emphasizes, is empathy – the ability to listen, the skill to absorb feedback and be sensitive to emotions, the gift to put oneself in the shoes of the other. A country with leaders and social entrepreneurs who have empathy – that would definitely be a better Philippines. Email: Tonylavs@gmail. comFacebook: Tonylavs@ gmail.comTwitter: tonylavs

T UE S DAY : A P RI L 2 8 , 2 0 1 5

A12

SPORTS sports@thestandard.com.ph

Mavs live to ﬁght another day DALLAS—The Dallas Mavericks stayed alive in the NBA playoffs on Sunday with a 121-109 victory over the Houston Rockets.

Dirk Nowitzki (right) of the Dallas Mavericks posts up against Josh Smith of the Houston Rockets during Game Four of the Western Conference Quarterﬁnals of the 2015 NBA Playoffs at the American Airlines Center in Dallas, Texas. The Mavericks won, 121-109, but still trail the Rockets in the series, 1-3. AFP

So 3rd Nishikori seals 2nd crown place in in a row in Barcelona Open Shamkir chessfest GRANDMASTER Wesley So finished third place after the ninth and final round in the 2015 Shamkir Chess tournament in Baku, Azerbaijan last Sunday. So played Maxime Vachier-Lagrave to a draw in 55 moves of a Caro Kann to finish with five points with Fabiano Caruana. A rook and pawn exchange at the fifth rank forced both players to a stalemate. World champion Magnus Carlsen won the crown after the whiteplaying world no. 1 woodpusher beat Azerbaijan opponent Rauf Mamedov. He took 35 moves of an English Opening to get past Mamedov and score seven points. According to analysis, Carlsen thought his game will be a draw, but Mamedov’s blunder on his 35th move led to an easy win. Carlsen exerted pressure and won when Mamedov overlooked a decisive queen invasion. Former world champion Viswanathan Anand could only manage a draw against Fabiano Caruana in 36 moves of another English game. Anand finished second with six points. Caruana and So tied for the third spot in this tournament, organized in memory of Grandmaster Vugar Gashimov, scoring an identical five points. Peter Atencio

BA RCELONA—Japa n’s Kei Nishikori claimed his second consecutive Barcelona Open title on Sunday with a hard-fought 6-4, 6-4 over Spaniard Pablo Andujar. Andujar had upset Rafael Nadal’s conquerer Fabio Fognini and David Ferrer on his route to the final and made the perfect start by breaking the world number five’s serve in the first game. However, Nishikori broke straight back and

then sealed the set by breaking once more in the 10th game. The second set followed a similar pattern as Andujar moved into a 4-2 lead, but Nishikori then upped his level to race through the final four games to seal his ninth career title. “Finally yes, I am the champion, but in the beginning (of the week), I was just playing one match at time with so many tough players and all the Spanish

players playing here,” said Nishikori. “I tried to do my best and I am very happy. “The second set was very hard and to be honest I don’t know how I was able to win it.” Victory continued Nishikori’s love affair with the Spanish clay court season having also reached the final of last year’s Madrid Masters when he took the first set off Nadal before having to retire with an injury. AFP

Late birdies key Rose’s victory NEW ORLEANS—Justin Rose capped a marathon Sunday with back-to-back birdies at the last two holes to clinch the US PGA Tour’s Zurich Classic by one stroke in a thrilling finale. Rose had six birdies in his six-under 66 in the final

round of the New Orleans tournament—which was beset by weather delays— and victory represents a satisfying follow-up to the Englishman’s share of second behind Jordan Spieth at the recent Masters. His 22-under-par total 266 gave him a seventh

US tour title, by one stroke from American Cameron Tringale. Tringale could have forced a playoff with an eagle at the final hole, but settled for a birdie that gave him a seven-under 65 and sole possession of second place on 267. AFP

PH ring icon backed. PRU Life UK has thrown its support to boxer Manny Pacquiao in his world title ﬁght against Floyd Mayweather on May 3, coming up with Pacman headbands for the boxer’s supporters. Football players, such as the Mendiola Football Club’s U-13 team, are seen here sporting the “Go Manny” headband in support of the Filipino ﬁghter in the YFL summer youth league.

Down 3-0 in their bestof-seven Western Conference first-round series, the Mavs opted to give J.J. Barea and Al-Farouq Aminu their first starts of the postseason and both produced double-doubles. Barea scored 17 points and handed out 13 assists, enlivening a starting lineup that has been without injured Chandler Parsons and Rajon Rondo. Aminu added 16 points —including five straight in the fourth quarter that helped thwart a Houston rally -- and pulled down 12 rebounds. Monta Ellis scored 31 points for the Mavs, who will try again to avoid elimination when they visit Houston for game five on Tuesday. They still face a tough task. No team has rallied from an 0-3 deficit to win a best-of-seven NBA playoff series. As in game three, the Mavericks dominated the second quarter and led at halftime. But this time, they kept the pressure on in the third, Ellis scoring 10 points in a 20-4 run to open the second half. Houston whittled away at a 24-point deficit, with Josh Smith scoring eight unanswered points to help the Rockets pull within 109-99. James Harden led the Rockets with 24 points, but Houston couldn’t get over the hump. Elsewhere in the West, the Los Angeles Clippers bounced back from the worst post-season game in club history, defeating reigning NBA champions San Antonio 114-105 to knot their best-of-seven first-round series at two games apiece. Chris Paul produced 34

points and seven assists and the Clippers connected on better than 53 percent of their shots from the floor. In Boston, battered but unbowed, the Cleveland Cavaliers defeated the Boston Celtics 101-93 on Sunday to reach the second round of the NBA playoffs. With 27 points, 10 rebounds and eight assists from LeBron James, the Cavs withstood the early exit of star forward Kevin Love with a dislocated shoulder to complete a 4-0 sweep of the Celtics in the best-of-seven Eastern Conference first-round series. Love was hurt in the first quarter battling Celtics big man Kelly Olynyk, who yanked Love’s left arm as they chased a loose ball. Love grabbed his left shoulder as he ran down the court, past his team’s bench toward the locker room. He said later he had “no doubt” Olynyk’s move was intentional and James agreed. The incident touched off a string of increasingly physical plays that threatened to overwhelm a game that the Cavs had well in hand. Cleveland’s Kendrick Perkins was whistled for a foul and also picked up a technical foul in the second quarter after shoving Boston’s Jae Crowder to the court while setting a pick. Crowder also received a technical foul after he and Perkins jawed at each other. Cleveland’s J.R. Smith was ejected in the third quarter for hitting Crowder across the face as he defended the Celtics forward under the basket. Elsewhere in the East on Sunday, the Washington Wizards marched into the second round with a 12594 romp past Toronto. AFP

Cagayan seeks semis Games today CAGAYAN ed five sets to PLDT vs FourbeesValley and 2 p.m. – Perpetual repulse a hardM e r a l c o 4 p.m. – Cagayan vs Meralco fighting Navy clash today in side last Sunday a key match where the Power with the Lady Rising Suns Spikers also dropped a heartgunning for the second semi- breaking five-setter to the unfinal berth and the Power beaten and first semifinalist Spikers trying to stay in the PLDT Home Ultera. semis race in the Shakey’s VThat setback was MerLeague Season 12-Open Con- alco’s second straight after a ference elims at The Arena in sweep of its first two games, San Juan City. dropping the Power Spikers Tied with Army at second to 2-2. They remain at fourth with 4-1 slates, Cagayan Val- but the Perpetual Help Lady ley hopes to pounce on Mer- Altas and the Lady Sailors alco’s skid in their 4 p.m. en- are just behind at 2-3 and counter and formalize their 2-4, respectively, making entry to the next round of the last four playdates cruthe season-opening confer- cial for the teams in hot purence of the league sponsored suit of the last semis seat in by Shakey’s. the conference presented by The Lady Rising Suns need- PLDT Home Ultera.

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World’s best female cue artists strut stuff at RWM

Winners Team Asia, led by their captain Rubilen Amit (fifth from right) are shown together with 1st runner up Team West, Head of ABS-CBN Integrated Sports Dino Laurena (leftmost), Dragon Promotions CEO Cindy Lee (second from left), AN8’s Chloe Cheng (fourth from right) and Resorts World Manila COO Stephen Reilly (center) during the recent 2015 AM8.com Queen’s Cup billiards tournament.

2 Fil-foreign booters to reinforce PH team By Peter Atencio TWO Fil-foreign booters will reinforce the Philippine national women’s team in the Asean Football Federation Women’s Championship, to be held from May 1 to 10 in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. Fil-American Joana Houplin and Fil-Canadian Jesse Shugg banner the team and will be suiting up for the 25-member squad, formed by coach Buda Bautista. Buda, who replaced Ernie Nierras, said Houplin played for US W-League club Seattle

Sounders and is the top-scorer 2013 AFF Women’s Championship with seven goals. Shugg, who is a Miami University graduate, came through with a brace to lead the Philippines to a 6-0 rout of Iran in the AFC Women’s Asian Cup

qualifiers two years ago. Other reinforcements in the team include Pleasanton’s Raylene Larot and University of North Florida’s Hanna Parado. Other members of the team are Green Archers United’s Natasha Alquiros and Haya Ibarra, Sikat’s Aisa Mondero, University of the Philippines’ Mary Rose Obra, Marie Navea-Huff and Nicole Adlawan, La Salle’s Inna Palacios, Irish Navaja and Kyla Inquig. Far Eastern University’s Sharmine Siaotong, Jean Kadil, Mea Bernal, Alesa Doliho and Analou Amita are also there

with University of Santo Tomas booters Marice Magdolot, Marianne Narciso, Jennizel Cabalan, and Pearl Aguilar. Ateneo’s Nona Amoncio, La Salle-Zobel’s Sara Castañeda, and Rachelle Labajo are also listed. They will go up against host Vietnam, Myanmar and Malaysia in Group B of the tournament, serving as the region’s main event, in the absence of women’s football in the Southeast Asian Games. This will be their first international campaign since the Myanmar SEAG in late 2013.

THE 2015 AM8.com Queen’s Cup ended in dramatic fashion as Team East pulled off a 10-7 win over Team West. Held recently at The Plaza in Resorts World Manila Newport Mall, the threeday match-up between the world’s elite women’s pool players produced some thrilling billiards action that fans of the sport enjoyed. “Having some of the best women’s pool players over here showing the crowd what world-class competition is like up close definitely energized the property,” said RWM Chief Operating Officer Stephen Reilly. “We look forward to hosting more world-class sporting events similar to the Queen’s Cup here in RWM and we hope more fans and sports enthusiasts share all the non-stop thrills with us.” Team East’s successful title defense was keyed by its skipper and local pool hero Rubilen Amit. The two-time world champion was instrumental in the team’s three deciding games which capped off with the tournament clinching one-on-one victory over USA’s Vivian Villareal. South Korea’s Eunji Park, Taiwan’s Jennifer Chen, and China’s Siming Chen played alongside Amit for Team East. Aside from Villareal, Team West was composed of Billiard Congress of America Hall of Famers Sweden’s Ewa Laurance, Northern Ireland’s Karen Corr, and USA’s Jennifer Barretta. The AM8.com Queen’s Cup is a raceto-10 team 10-ball tournament similar to the Ryder Cup in golf or Davis Cup in tennis. This year’s tournament featured professional pool players from different countries all over the world under their respective East and West banners. RWM is set to offer more world-class events this summer as the country’s premier lifestyle destination gears up for a sizzling sporty season. From May 8 to 9, the property will host a high-stakes open darts tournament dubbed ‘Game of Throws.’

Palaro torch symbolizes peace, borderless society DAVAO DEL NORTE—A torch symbolizing peace and unity and emphasizing on a borderless society will light the urn during the opening ceremony of the 2015 Palarong Pambansa that runs from May 3 to 9. The torch is made up of 3 parts—the top part inspired by the tambara, an altar where lumads make their offerings to the spirits; the middle part made

up of authentic materials from the Muslim culture, including the sequins, and the bottom part which is a chalice depicting Christianity. The whole torch is made up of bamboo, abaca and beadwork, according to its designer, Banjo Saporre Jr., Ford

Academy of the Arts in Davao and a former production designer for theater. It took four days to make. “The torch is inspired by the tri-people diversity of Mindanao which the 2015 Palarong Pam-

bansa has chosen to highlight,” Davao del Norte Governor Rodrigo del Rosario said. “Peace can exist in this diverse composition of the island.” The Palaro, supported by the Tagum Agricultural Development Company Inc. or TADECO, Damosa Land, Davao Packaging Corporation, Davao Interna-

tional Container Terminal, Inc. and Pearl Farm Beach Resort, kicks off on May 3 at the Davao del Norte Sports and Tourism Complex. A video of the 2015 DavNor Palaro will be shown during the opening ceremony. It features Philippine sports greats Elma Muros-Posadas and Eric Buhain and football star Yannick Tuason.

Abarquez bags 2 HEAD net titles ELSIE Abarquez bagged two trophies recently after besting her two finals opponents in the seventh leg of Globe 17th HEAD Graphene XT Junior Tennis Satellite Circuit Cebu leg at the Citigreens Tennis Resort in Cebu City. Abarquez played true to form to rally past Carmela Llavore in the finals, 4-6, 7-6, 6-4, and cop the girls’ 16-under singles’ title. She then routed Belz Coderos, 6-0, 6-1, to get her second title-the 14-under girls’ singles. Zeathley Mae Alferez whacked Shyne Villareal in the championship round, 3-6, 7-6, 10-6, to claim

the girls’ 18-under singles’ title, while Francis Edilbert Alcantara won over John Clyde Laquio, 7-6, 6-4, to pocket the boys’ 18-under singles’ trophy. The competition is sponsored by Globe Telecommunications, Chris Sports, Head ATP Tennis Balls, Graphene XT, Toalson, Philippine Sports Commission and Philippine Tennis Association, along with Sports Radio 918AM, Home Radio 97.9FM Natural, Boracay Informer, Todo 88.5FM Aklan, Radyo Inquirer 990AM, Power Wheels Magazine, Motorcycle Magazine, Balikbayan The Asian

Journal Magazine, Wazzup Pilipinas, Reach Magazine, Oishi and AMAX Inn Makati. In other finals’ results of the competition organized by Dynamic Sports, John Clyde Laquio defeated Jace Unto, 6-1, 6-2, for the boys’ 16-under crown; Venz Alforque beat Jace Unto, 6-4, 6-0, for the boy’s 14-under crown; Lyrah Mae Repollo whipped Farrah Caroline Emata, 6-3, 6-3, for the girls’ 12-under title; Gabriel Trazo ripped Rupert Tortal, 6-1, 6-7, 6-1, for the boys’ 12-under trophy; and Tiffany Nocos blanked Kevin Tabura, 4-1, 4-0, for the 10-under unisex crown.

Golf king. Thai Itthipat Buranatanyarat (right) receives his trophy

from ICTSI Operations manager Noel Monzon after edging Filipino Orlan Sumcad by one to rule the $60,000 ICTSI Sherwood Hills Classic of the Asian Development Tour at Sherwood Hills Golf Club in Cavite over the weekend.

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Players feeling Game 7 pressure

Forum tackles Palaro

By Jeric Lopez

FOR the second straight conference and 24th in the Philippine Basketball Association finals history, basketball fans will witness a Game 7.

DAVAO del Norte Governor Rodolfo del Rosario heads the list of guests in today’s session of the Philippine Sportswriters Association Forum at Shakey’s Malate. Del Rosario will be talking about the 2015 Palarong Pambansa in Davao Del Norte that runs from May 3 to 9. Also appearing in the session aired live over DZSR Sports Radio 918 and presented by San Miguel Corporation, Accel, Shakey’s, and the Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corporation is coach Sammy Acaylar who will discuss the chances of the national team for the 18th Asian Senior Women’s Championship in May; and Tisha Abundo, who will promote the Pista’y Dayat Ladies’ Beach Volleyball Tournament in Pangasinan on April 30 and May 1. Vince Garcia, head of Paratriathlon Association of the Philippines, is also appearing in the10 a.m. session.

Rain or Shine’s Chris Tiu accidentally grabs Talk ‘N Text’s Ranidel de Ocampo’s crotch in an aerial battle in Game 6 of their PBA Commissioner’s Cup Finals at the Big Dome.

Rain Or Shine and Talk ‘N Uichico. “It’s going to be even Text battle for all the marbles harder for both teams. We’re when they clash in the clinch- expecting the toughest game er tomorrow, 7 p.m., at the yet in this series. Everything boils down to one game now.” historic Araneta Coliseum. The players are already Prior to the start of this epic feeling the final showpressure of a down, basketGame Wednesday ball fans had (Game 7, Smart Araneta Coliseum) Game 7 ahead 7 p.m. - Talk ‘N Text vs of the match, already anticiRain or Shine fully aware of pated a Game 7 given how evenly matched the the magnitude of the winnerElasto Painters and the Tro- take-all decider and knowing what’s at stake. pang Texters were. “Ibibigay na naman lahat sa As the most important game of the tournament court. Game 7 na ito. Gusto nears, the coaches brace for a namin mag-champion. Tingheck of a conclusion to an al- nan na lang natin ang manready tense-filled showdown. gyayari,’’ said Rain or Shine “We expected this to be big man Raymond Almazan, a long series,’’ said Rain or who was a key catalyst for the Shine coach Yeng Guiao. Elasto Painters in Game 6 last “Our character will continue Sunday with a double-double to be tested and we’re hoping of 18 points and 10 rebounds. “Ibubuhos na talaga namin. to prevail.” “This is how it is for both Ayaw namin matalo kaya teams. It’s a tough series. We’ll ibibigay namin lahat, lalu at see what happens in Game 7,” Game 7 ito,” said Talk ‘N Text said Talk ‘N Text coach Jong star Jayson Castro.

Saludar on a roll

BIDS AND AWARDS COMMITTEE Republic of the Philippines Province of Bataan Municipality of Dinalupihan

INVITATION TO BID The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP), through its Bids and Awards Committee (BAC), invites bidders to apply for eligibility and to bid for the hereunder requirement: Name of Requirement/Brief Description

Approved Budget for the Contract (ABC) VAT inclusive

Invitation to Bid for the “Construction and Rehabilitation of River Protection”

One (1) Lot - One (1) Year Maintenance and Subscription Services of Web Application Firewall (WAF), as per BSP Php1,600,000.00 Terms of Reference Contract Duration: One (1) Year to commence on the date stipulated in the Notice to Proceed (NTP) to be issued by the Information Technology Sub-Sector (ITSS)

The Municipality of Dinalupihan, through the General Fund intends to apply the below listed project w/ corresponding Approved Budget of the Contract (ABC). Bids received in excess of the ABC shall be automatically rejected at bid opening.

1. Bidders should have completed from Y2010 to present a contract similar to the requirement. The Eligibility Check/Screening and Preliminary Examination of Bids shall use non-discretionary “pass/fail” criteria.

The Municipality of Dinalupihan now invites bids for the above listed projects. Completion of work is required on or before the maturity date stipulated on contract. Bidders should have completed a contract similar to the project to bid at least 50% of the ABC. The description of an eligible bidder is contained in the Bidding Documents, particularly, in Section II. Instructions to Bidders.

2. Bidding is restricted to Filipino citizens/sole proprietorships, partnerships, or organizations with at least sixty percent (60%) interest or outstanding capital stock belonging to citizens of the Philippines, and to citizens or organizations of a country, the laws or regulations of which grant similar right or privileges to Filipino citizens.

Bidding will be conducted through open competitive bidding procedures using non-discretionary pass/ fail criterion as specified in the Implementing Rules and Regulations (IRR) of Republic Act 9184 (RA 9184), otherwise known as the “Government Procurement Reform Act”.

3. All particulars and activities relative to Eligibility of Bidders, Bid Security, Performance Security, Pre-bid Conference(s), Evaluation of Bids, Post-qualification and Award of Contract shall be governed by R.A. No. 9184 and its IRR. Activities Schedule/Location a. Issuance of Bid Documents Starting 27 April 2015 (from 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. only) Procurement Office, Room 212, 2/F, 5-Storey Bldg., BSP Main Complex, Malate, Manila Tel. / Fax Nos. 708-7114; 708-7115 b. Pre-bid Conference 06 May 2015; 10:30 AM MR2A, 2/F, 5-Storey Bldg., BSP Main Complex, Malate, Manila 18 May 2015; 2:00 PM c. Opening of Bids MR2A, 2/F, 5-Storey Bldg., BSP Main Complex, Malate, Manila 4. The bidding documents are posted at the website of the Philippine Government Electronic Procurement System (PhilGEPS) and the BSP Website (www.bsp.gov. ph). Prospective bidders may download the bidding documents from any of these websites; provided that bidders shall pay the non-refundable fee of Php5,000.00 at the address above prior to, or upon submission of their bids. 5. The Pre-bid Conference shall be open to interested parties. However, only those who have purchased the bidding documents shall be allowed to participate in the Pre-bid Conference and raise or submit written queries or clarifications. To ensure completeness and compliance of bids, bidders are advised to send not more than two (2) technical and/or administrative representatives who will prepare the bidding documents. 6. The BSP assumes no responsibility whatsoever to compensate or indemnify any bidder for expenses incurred in the preparation of bid. 7.

The BSP reserves the right to reject any bid, declare a failure of bidding, not award the contract, annul the bidding process and reject all bids at any time prior to award of contract, without thereby incurring any liability to affected bidders. Further, the BSP reserves the right to waive any minor defects or formality and to accept the proposal most advantageous to the agency.

(TS-Apr. 28, 2015)

(Sgd.) ANTONIO A. GRAGEDA Vice-Chairman

Infra No. 100-15-04-003 100-15-04-004 100-15-04-005

Name of Project Approved Budget of the Contract (ABC) Repair/Rehab. Of Dike, Sitio Maguindong, P 9,999,958.22 Brgy. Luakan, Dinalupihan, Bataan Construction of Dike, Brgy. Pagalanggang, 9,999,997.60 Dinalupihan, Bataan Const./Improvement of Tributaries at Brgy. Sta. Isabel, 14,500,000.00 And Brgy. Layac, Dinalupihan, Bataan

Bidding is open to all interested bidders, whether local or foreign, subject to the conditions for eligibility provided in the Implementing Rules and Regulations (IRR) of Republic Act (RA) 9184, otherwise known as the “Government Procurement Reform Act”. Interested bidders may obtain further information from the Office of Bids & Awards Committee and inspect the Bidding Documents from 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. at the same office. Bid documents will be available only to eligible bidders upon payment of a non-refundable amount of using standard rates approved by GPPB as stated on their Resolution No. 04-2012 listed below. Approved Budget for the Contract 500,000 and below More than 500,000 up to 1 Million More than 1 Million up to 5 Million More than 5 Million up to 10 Million More than 10 Million up to 50 Million More than 50 Million up to 500 Million More than 500 Million

Maximum Cost of Bidding Documents (in Philippine Peso) 500.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 10,000.00 25,000.00 50,000.00 75,000.00

The Municipality of Dinalupihan will hold a Pre-Bid Conference on April 27, 2015 at 10:00 A.M at Bids and Awards Committee, Executive Hall, 2nd Floor, Municipality of Dinalupihan, Dinalupihan, Bataan, which shall be open only to all interested parties who have purchased the Bidding Documents. Bids must be delivered on or before May 11, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. at Bids and Awards Committee, Executive Hall, 2nd Floor, Municipality of Dinalupihan, Dinalupihan, Bataan.. All bids must be accompanied by a bid security in any of the acceptable forms and in the amount stated on IRR of RA 9184 and Bid Securing Declaration in standard form. Bids will be opened in the presence of the bidders’ representatives who choose to attend opening of bids at BAC Office of Dinalupihan. Late bids shall not be accepted. In case of the above dates is declared a special Non-Working Holidays, it will automatically reset on the next working days. Other necessary information deemed relevant by the Municipality of Dinalupihan 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Activities Advertisement/Posting of Invitation to Bid Eligibility Check Issuance and availability of Bidding Documents Request for Clarification Opening of Bids

Schedule April 21-28, 2015 Refer to date of Opening of Bids April 21 – May 11, 2015 April 30, 2015 May 11, 2015

The Municipality of Dinalupihan reserves the right to accept or reject any bid, to annul the bidding process, and to reject all bids at any time prior to contract award, without thereby incurring any liability to the affected bidder or bidders. For further information, please refer to: Ms. Arceli M. Samson BAC Secretariat BAC Office, Municipality of Dinalupihan arcysamson06@yahoo.com.ph (TS-Apr. 28, 2015)

(Sgd.) AMELITA E. PENAFLOR BAC Chairman

By Ronnie Nathanielsz FILIPINO flyweight Froilan “Sniper” Saludar continues his comeback bid following a second-round knockout to McWilliams Arroyo of Puerto Rico in an IBF title eliminator last June with a fifth-round TKO over Indonesia’s Faris Nenggo in Hainan, China on Saturday night. With the win, Saludar, who is ranked No. 8 by the World Boxing Organization, captured the vacant WBO Intercontinental flyweight title to improve his record to 221-1, with 14 knockouts. It was the 26-year-old Saludar’s third win, since his ill-fated KO loss to Arroyo. He was leading on the scorecards of Filipino judges Edward Ligas and Arnie Najera and China’s Li Tong, who all had Saludar winning all four rounds for a 40-36 scorecard before the fifth round, when Filipino referee Danrex Tapdasan called a halt. Nenggo, who is also 26 years old, dropped to 108-3 with 3 knockouts. The Indonesian’s one worthy win was against former WBO minimum weight champion Merlito “Tiger” Sabillo, who lost by a fourth-round TKO due to a severe cut on his eyelid and couldn’t continue with referee Nic Banal ruling that the cut was caused by a legitimate punch.

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A15 LOTTO RESULTS

6/55 00-00-00-00-00-00 P0.0 M+ 6/45 00-00-00-00-00-00 P0.0 M+ 4 DIGITS 00-00-00-00 3 DIGITS 00-00-00 2 EZ2 00-00 Pacman... From A16

Dindin Manabat of Petron slams into the twin defense of Lutragrda Malaluan and Rossan Fajardo of Philips Gold in one of the highlights of their game in the Philippine Superliga. Petron won in straight sets. ROMAN PROSPERO.

Blaze Spikers advance to PH Superliga finals By Peter Atencio

THE Petron Blaze Spikers got big plays from their big hitters as they put away the Philips Gold Lady Slammers, 25-14, 25-23, 25-18, yesterday in the semifinals of the Philippine Super Liga All Filipino Conference 2015 semifinals at the Cuneta Astrodome. Aby Marano had 13 hits for the Blaze Spikers, who went on to grab their 11th straight win and the first finals slot as well. While teammates Rachel Daquis and Maica Morada pro-

vided 12 and 11 points, the Blaze Spikers banked on the blocks of Ivy Perez in the second set to turn things around. Perez forced Michelle Gumabao to send the ball out of bounds right after the Lady

Slammers tied the match at 23all off Leuseht Dawis’ placement shot to the backline. The Blazers came close to taking the second set off Perez’s effort and took it when Dindin Santiago-Manabat unleashed a powerful spike to the right side of the net. “We were getting errors with out-of-bound spikes today. But things got better when I rested Mary Grace Masangkay from her chores at the front,” said Blaze Spikers coach George Pascua. “We are ready to face anybody,” added Pascua, who registered 10 consecutive wins in the

eliminations and is now gunning to become the second coach to win two straight titles. Things turned bright for the Blaze Spikers when SantiagoManabat scored on an ace in the third set, 14-10, giving Petron a big reason to be upbeat. They went on to take a sixpoint lead, 16-10, Marano’s crosscourt spike. The Blazers finished the elimination round with a 10-game sweep after they won over the Shopinas Lady Clickers, 25-19, 25-12, 25-23. Myla Pablo had 10 points for the Lady Slammers, while Desiree Dadang provided six.

a Christian preacher, an improbable professional basketball player and coach, and celebrity endorser for products ranging from karaoke microphones to pizzas, beer and cars. Friends say the 36-year-old is generous to a fault, sharing his riches with friends as well as the downtrodden. Some Filipinos see him as a future Philippine president, something that he admits he has considered. He will be eligible once he turns 40, when he is expected to have hung up his gloves. A 1.70 meter (5ft 7in) southpaw, he began his professional ring career as a teenager, and in 20 years has compiled a 57-5-2 win-loss-draw record with 38 knockouts. In the ring he is a volume power puncher who uses lightning footwork to create angles with which to deliver flurries, the likes of which have felled Oscar de la Hoya, Ricky Hatton, Miguel Cotto, Erik Morales and Marco Antonio Barrera. From doughnuts to glory The son of a deadbeat father, Pacquiao dropped out of high school at 14, sold doughnuts on the roadside and became a grocery stacker to help his mother support two younger siblings. He became a pro boxer at 17. The sport bought him fame, power, influence and wealth, and with it the vices: booze, gambling, cockfighting and romantic links to beautiful film stars that at one point nearly wrecked his marriage. But in 2012 he found religion and he sold his shares in a Manila casino, nightclub and bar, giving away the proceeds to employees. He also gave away his 1,000-plus fighting cocks to friends. Nowadays he joins Bible-reading classes almost every day, often cites God as the source of his success and wears a rosary around his neck before and after fights. Despite his riches, Pacquiao remains a humble character with a common touch, complete with a thick accent that is usual with those born in the central and southern Philippines. Last November Pacquiao announced he had apologised to neighbours and would sell his $9 million mansion in one of Manila’s swankiest areas after they complained about his visitors wearing shabby clothing.

Ilocos Sur folks get free viewing of Pacman fight VIGAN CITY—Ilocos Sur Gov. Ryan Luis Singson and his constituents have hitched on the burgeoning bandwagon of Manny Pacquiao, an adopted son of Ilocos Sur, in a big way. Come May 3, all roads lead to newly refurbished Quirino Stadium in nearby Bantay town for many Ilocos Surians as the provincial government is affording them free live viewing of the “Fight for Greatness” between Pacquiao and Floyd Mayweather, Jr. “This is our way of showing our full support to Congress-

man Manny in the biggest fight of his career,” Singson said. “In the process, our constituents will be privileged to watch it live on big screen without shelling out a single centavo and cheer together for our most famous boxer and adopted brother,” Singson continued. Some 50,000 Pacquiao fans will enjoy the privilege, filling the Quirino stadium to the rafters. A week before the mega tiff, the provincial government had already installed the frames for

the five 9x12 feet LED screens facing the stadium bleachers for most ease and comfort of viewers. Singson like his father, former Ilocos Sur Gov Luis “Chavit” Singson, is also a known friend and ally of Pacquiao, they being colleagues in the last 15th Congress. Gov. Ryan Singson represented the first congressional district of Ilocos Sur before his assumption as head of the province. The governor assured that he will be present in the stadium to personally lead the cheering.

Ilocos Sur Gov. Ryan Luis Singson holds the banner announcing the free viewing of the Manny Pacquiao-Floyd Mayweather Jr. fight.

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RIERA U. MALL ARI EDITOR

REUEL VIDAL A S S I S TA N T E D I T O R

sports@thestandard.com.ph

SPORTS

Big hype, huge money for Fight of Century A crowd gathers to watch as boxer Manny Pacquiao shadow boxes during a workout at a park following his morning jog in Los Angeles, California. The Filipino congressman and world champion boxer will fight Floyd Mayweather in Las Vegas, Nevada on May 2 in what is being billed as the ‘Fight of the Century.’ AFP

LAS VEGAS—The countdown is on to Saturday’s showdown between Manny Pacquiao and Floyd Mayweather, the $400 million “fight of the century” with a place in boxing’s pantheon of greats on the line. More than five years in the making, it’s an epic clash of styles and personalities, pitting the craftsmanship and defensive savvy of “Money” Mayweather against explosive southpaw Pacquiao—an iconic figure in his native Philippines. The welterweight world title unification bout looks set to smash boxing records for worldwide viewership and revenue, with Pacquiao promoter Bob Arum predicting it could generate as much as $400 million. With a 60-40 purse split in favor of Mayweather, the unbeaten

Mavs live to fight another day TURN TO A12

American stands to make an eye-watering $150 million and Pacquiao $100 million. Fanned by instant Internet publicity and social media, global interest in the contest has skyrocketed. The precious 500 tickets for seats at the 16,800-capacity MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas that were put on sale directly to the public at face values ranging from $1,500 to $10,000 sold out in minutes. Promoters are even selling 10,000 tickets to Friday’s weighin, at $10 a pop.

The audience on fight night will read like a who’s who of A-list celebrities, casino high-rollers and others with the wherewithal to snaffle tickets that are going at secondary sales outlets such as StubHub for as much as $100,000. The staggering financial figures and celebrity sideshows have only boosted the fight’s cross-over appeal. The build-up has focused on such minutiae as Mayweather’s custommade mouth guard, infused with diamonds and gold, and the $2 million-plus Pacquiao will rake in for advertising on his trunks. Clash of characters But once all that is stripped away, it will be up to the two men in the ring to deliver on the hype, in a duel that many feel has passed its sell-by date.

“The only thing the fighters can do is go out there and perform, and do what we do best,” says Mayweather, who brings an impeccable 47-0 record with 26 knockouts to the bout, along with the World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association welterweight world titles. Mayweather, trained by his father Floyd Sr. and continuing a family boxing legacy that stretches back for decades, is closing in on the iconic 49-0 record of 1950s legend Rocky Marciano, who retired as an undefeated heavyweight champion. The American has held 11 titles in five weight divisions, his untarnished record and unabashed swagger making him the highestpaid sportsman in the world, according to Forbes. AFP

Blaze Spikers advance to finals TURN TO A15

Pacman a symbol of hope in PH EMMANUEL “Manny” Pacquiao is idolized by tens of millions in the poverty-afflicted Philippines both for his punching power and as a national icon of hope after rising from the streets to the pinnacle of world boxing. Known to his countrymen in the Asian archipelago as “The National Fist,” Pacman fights undefeated American Floyd Mayweather on May 2 to decide who is the world’s best “poundfor-pound” boxer. To most of the Philippines’ population of almost 100 million, Pacquiao, winner of an unparallelled eight world championships in different weight divisions, is a well-loved national symbol, living proof that success is possible with hard work even if you are dirt-poor. The reigning World Boxing Organization welterweight champion was the Philippines’ top taxpayer in 2013, and Fortune pegged him as the world’s 11th best-paid sportsman with 2014 earnings of $41.8 million. He is now also elected member of the House of Representatives, Turn to A15

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

TUESDAY: APRIL 28, 2015

RAY S. EÑANO EDITOR

RODERICK T. DELA CRUZ ASSISTANT EDITOR

business@thestandardtoday.com.ph extrastory2000@gmail.com

BUSINESS

Mining production hits record By Anna Leah E. Gonzales

MINERAL production soared 38 percent to reach a record last year, on high prices of and strong global demand for nickel, the Mines and Geosciences Bureau said Monday. MGB director Leo Jasareno said the value of metallic production hit P137.53 billion in 2014, up from P99.38 billion in 2013. Nickel ore and nickel sulfides dominated the production scene for three years in a row and accounted for 58 percent of the total production value, the agency said. Jasareno said the value of shipments of nickel reached P79.84 billion in 2014, buoyed by strong demand from China.

“The upbeat performance of nickel was due to the entrance of new players, increased mine output and growing demand abroad. China was the prime destination of the country’s nickel ores followed by Japan,” Jasareno said. Jasareno said the new projects included the Libjo nickel laterite mining project of Libjo Mining Corp. in Dinagat Islands and the Agata north nickel laterite project of TVI Resources Development

Inc. in Agusan del Norte. “These new nickel mining projects are expected to boost the 2015 nickel production of the country, with the expected mine output of Libjo and Agata to be about 714,000 dry metric tons and 1.36 million dry metric tons, respectively,” Jasareno said. The MGB chief said the value of gold shipments amounted to P32.97 billion while copper contributed P22.76 billion. Silver, chromite and iron, accounting for the remaining 1.42 percent, amounted to P1.96 billion. The top eight mining projects last year were the Didipio coppergold project of OceanaGold Philippines Inc. in Nueva Vizcaya and Quirino, Toledo copper operations of Carmen Copper

Corp. in Cebu, Cagdianao nickel project of Platinum Group Metals Inc. in Surigao del Norte and Coral Bay HPAL project of Coral Bay Nickel Corp. in Pakawan. Also in the list were Padcal copper-gold project of Philex Mining Corp. in Cordillera Administrative Region, Masbate gold project of Philippines Gold Processing and Refining Corp. in Masbate, Taganito nickel project of Taganito Mining Corp. in Surigao del Norte and Claver nickel project of Taganito Mining Corp. also in Surigao del Norte. Jasareno said metal prices continued to be low during the period, with the average price of gold declining 10.35 percent from $1,416.10 per troy ounce in 2013 to $1,269.57 per troy oz last year.

PSE COMPOSITE INDEX Closing April 27, 2015

8500 8000 7500 7000 6500 6000

7,958.07 10.82

PESO-DOLLAR RATE

Closing APRIL 27, 2015 46

P44.275

44 43 42

HIGH P44.190 LOW P44.280 AVERAGE P44.230 VOLUME 585.700M

P500.00-P650.00 LPG/11-kg tank P38.95-P44.55 Unleaded Gasoline P27.70-P31.00 Diesel

OPRICES IL TODAY

P35.40-P39.15 Kerosene P23.70-P24.40 Auto LPG

Crown Asia IPO. Plastic compounds and pipe producer Crown Asia Chemicals Corp. concluded its initial public offering by listing its shares at the Philippine Stock Exchange on Monday. The company, which is listed under the stock symbol ‘CROWN’, raised P222.8M from the IPO. Shown during the bell-ringing ceremony are (from left) Crown assistant to the general manager Hans Perez, general manager for PVC pipes division Derrick Villanueva, majority shareholders Gloria Go and Christie Perez, treasurer Nicasio Perez, Comptroller Tita Villanueva, president Eugene Lee Villanueva, chairman Walter Villanueva, PSE chief operating ofﬁcer Roel Refran, PSE directors Vivian Yuchengco and Alejandro Yu, Abacus Capital and Investment Corp. chairman and chief executive Paulino Soo, Crown directors Marie Therese Santos and Oscar Perez and majority shareholder Meda Perez. (See related story B3)

SM insists on locating rail station near its mall By Darwin G. Amojelar THE SM Group on Monday insisted that the common station for the Metro Manila’s overhead train system be constructed near its mall at North Edsa in Quezon City. “SM has not received any communication from the DOTC [Department of Transportation and Communication] re the purported revised plans for the common station,” SM Prime Holdings Inc. legal counsel Edgar Ryan San Juan said in a statement. “In any case, we remain hopeful that the government will respect the terms of our valid and binding contract to locate the common station in front of SM North EDSA,” San Juan said.

The Transportation Department said it would pursue two common stations, one near the SM North Edsa and the other beside Trinoma Mall, owned by Ayala Land Inc. The agency’s new strategy was meant to resolve a conflict with SM over the common station. SM Prime earlier secured a Supreme Court stay order, barring DOTC from transferring the location of the common station to Trinoma Mall. The Transportation Department decided to relocate the common station to Trinoma from SM North due to P1 billion worth of savings the government would realize from the transfer. Under an earlier agreement between SM Prime and state-run Light Rail Transit Authority, the

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

common station should be situated beside SM North Edsa. SM Prime even paid the government P200 million for the naming rights for the proposed station. Metro Pacific Investments Corp. chairman Manuel Pangilinan earlier said the best solution to resolve the issue on common station was to build it somewhere between SM North

Edsa and Trinoma shopping mall. Pangilinan said the two common stations for MRT Line 3, LRT Line 1 and the proposed MRT Line 7 would be inefficient. MPIC and Ayala Corp. lead the Light Rail Manila Consortium, which won the contract for the LRT1 Cavite extension project, which includes designing the common station near Trinoma.

Meralco’s net profit rises 10% to P4.42b

Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas Monday, April 27, 2015

F OREIGN E XCHANGE R ATE Currency

Unit

US Dollar Peso

United States Dollar

1.000000

44.2240

Japan

Yen

0.008409

0.3719

Pound

1.518700

67.1630

Hong Kong

Dollar

0.129039

5.7066

Switzerland

Franc

1.047779

46.3370

Canada

Dollar

0.821558

36.3326

Singapore

Dollar

0.751258

33.2236

Australia

Dollar

0.783208

34.6366

Bahrain

Dinar

2.652590

117.3081

Saudi Arabia

Rial

0.266688

11.7940

Brunei

Dollar

0.748447

33.0993

Indonesia

Rupiah

0.000077

0.0034

Thailand

Baht

0.030733

1.3591

UAE

Dirham

0.272257

12.0403

Euro

1.086900

48.0671

Korea

Won

0.000930

0.0411

China

Yuan

0.161421

7.1387

India

Rupee

0.015741

0.6961

Malaysia

Ringgit

0.279174

12.3462

New Zealand

Dollar

0.759821

33.6023

Taiwan

Dollar

0.032589

1.4412 Source: PDS Bridge

Manila ports return to normalcy

TUESDAY: APRIL 28, 2015

BUSINESS business@thestandard.com.ph extrastory2000@gmail.com

MST BuSineSS Daily STockS Review Monday, april 27, 2015

52 Weeks

High Low

STOCKS

7.88 75.3 124.4 104 63 2.49 4.2 18.48 31.6 9.5 2.95 890 1.01 99.4 1.46 30.5 75 94.95 137 361.2 59 174.8 1700 127.9

2.5 66 84.6 84.5 45.8 1.97 2.03 12.02 23.55 6.3 1.75 625 0.225 78 0.9 18.02 58 76.5 95 276 45 107.6 1200 66

AG Finance Asia United Bank Banco de Oro Unibank Inc. Bank of PI China Bank BDO Leasing & Fin. INc. Bright Kindle Resources COL Financial Eastwest Bank Filipino Fund Inc. I-Remit Inc. Manulife Fin. Corp. MEDCO Holdings Metrobank Natl. Reinsurance Corp. PB Bank Phil Bank of Comm Phil. National Bank Phil. Savings Bank PSE Inc. RCBC `A’ Security Bank Sun Life Financial Union Bank

8.2 71 117.50 104.80 46 2.53 2.09 14.98 22.2 7.99 1.66 775.00 0.510 97.2 1 18.22 30.80 78.00 95.05 320 46.85 164.5 1400.00 68.00

35.6 1.6 1.04 1.41 7.92 40.3 14.6 62.5 10.08 29.15

1.04 10.72 8.44 9.79 5.43 9.54 1.06 8.61 18.06 67.9 14 13.24 3.12 0.395 168 8.65 2.3 1.63 16 24.4 16.2 7.62 250.2 3.37 3.87 9 9.94 3.03 2.22 1 4.72 1.65 201.6 4.1 1.67 0.122 1.02 2.01 143.4 4.28 0.670 1.39

Aboitiz Power Corp. Agrinurture Inc. Alliance Tuna Intl Inc. Alsons Cons. Asiabest Group Bogo Medelin Century Food Chemphil Cirtek Holdings (Chips) Concepcion Crown Asia Da Vinci Capital Del Monte DNL Industries Inc. Emperador Energy Devt. Corp. (EDC) EEI Euro-Med Lab Federal Res. Inv. Group First Gen Corp. First Holdings ‘A’ Ginebra San Miguel Inc. Holcim Philippines Inc. Integ. Micro-Electronics Ionics Inc Jollibee Foods Corp. Lafarge Rep LMG Chemicals Mabuhay Vinyl Macay Holdings Manila Water Co. Inc. Maxs Group Megawide Mla. Elect. Co `A’ Panasonic Mfg Phil. Corp. Pepsi-Cola Products Phil. Petron Corporation Phinma Corporation Phoenix Petroleum Phils. Phoenix Semiconductor Pryce Corp. `A’ RFM Corporation Roxas and Co. San Miguel’Pure Foods `B’ SPC Power Corp. Splash Corporation Swift Foods, Inc. TKC Steel Corp. Trans-Asia Oil Universal Robina Victorias Milling Vitarich Corp. Vulcan Ind’l.

43.5 1.51 1.08 2.04 11.1 49.95 19.02 175 30.7 63.7 1.410 1.75 13.92 20.400 11.44 8.06 9.50 2 16.72 28.55 94 14.50 14.00 6.1 0.580 211.00 10.16 2.79 2.5 53.90 24.2 26.1 7.710 265.00 4.19 4.1 9.50 11.96 4.00 2.42 2.6 5.08 1.85 200 4.3 1.7 0.166 1.24 2.25 219.4 4.5 0.67 1.42

59.2 31.85 2.16 7.39 2.27 3.4 800 11.06 84 5.14 0.66 1380 6.68 72.6 8.9 9.25 0.9 18.9 0.73 5.53 6.55 0.0670 0.84 87 3.5 934 2.2 156 0.710 0.435

48.1 20.85 1.6 6.62 1.210 1.4 600 7.390 14.18 4.25 0.144 818 5.3 46.6 4.96 4.43 0.59 12 0.580 4.22 4.5 0.036 0.450 66.7 1.5 709.5 1.13 85.2 0.200 0.173

Aboitiz Equity Alliance Global Inc. Anglo Holdings A Anscor À’ Asia Amalgamated A ATN Holdings A Ayala Corp À’ Cosco Capital DMCI Holdings Filinvest Dev. Corp. Forum Pacific GT Capital House of Inv. JG Summit Holdings Jolliville Holdings Lopez Holdings Corp. Lodestar Invt. Holdg.Corp. LT Group Mabuhay Holdings À’ Metro Pacific Inv. Corp. Minerales Industrias Corp. Pacifica À’ Prime Orion San Miguel Corp À’ Seafront À’ SM Investments Inc. Solid Group Inc. Top Frontier Unioil Res. & Hldgs Wellex Industries

58.00 26.20 1.35 7.12 1.62 0.27 795 8.2 14.60 4.40 0.295 1338 6.12 72.65 6 8.76 0.79 15.28 0.67 4.7 5.05 0.0400 0.930 68.00 2.92 930.00 1.20 100.00 0.3800 0.2210

10.5 1.99 2.07 0.375 40 6.15 5.4 1.54

6.01 0.91 1.29 0.192 29.1 4.1 4.96 0.89

8990 HLDG A. Brown Co., Inc. Araneta Prop `A’ Arthaland Corp. Ayala Land `B’ Belle Corp. `A’ Cebu Holdings Century Property

8.900 0.82 1.300 0.265 39.60 4.03 5.23 0.92

47 5 1.66 2.36 15.3 113 20.6 125 32 65.8 4.57 23.35 21.6 12.98 9.13 12.34 2.89 17 31.8 109 20.75 15.3 9.4 0.98 241 12.5 3.95 4 45.45 33.9 90 13.98 292.4 5 5.25 13.04 14.5 7.03 3.4 4.5 6.68 7.86 253 5.5 3.28 0.315 2.5 2.68 226.6 5.5 1.3 2.17

High

Low

FINANCIAL 8.52 8 71 70 117.60 115.00 104.80 103.00 46 45.85 2.52 2.36 2.14 2.09 15.7 15.02 22.3 22.05 7.97 7.60 1.75 1.74 787.00 785.00 0.540 0.495 98 95.75 0.98 0.98 18.36 18.20 31.00 30.65 78.00 77.00 94 92 324 318.2 46.85 46.7 166.4 164 1410.00 1400.00 68.00 66.05 INDUSTRIAL 43.5 43.1 1.58 1.55 1.1 1.07 2.06 2.04 11.6 11.12 54.95 54.95 20 18.9 170 170 30.7 28 63.7 63.35 2.11 2.11 1.87 1.75 14 13.7 20.900 20.3 11.50 11.30 8.15 8.00 9.80 9.45 2 1.9 16.5 15 28.65 28.1 94.3 94 14.50 14.50 14.02 14.00 6.28 6.1 0.610 0.590 212.20 208.00 10.14 10 2.7 2.58 2.55 2.51 53.00 50.00 24.75 24.2 27.15 26 8.000 7.700 265.80 263.80 3.97 3.90 4.1 4.08 9.95 9.51 11.90 11.50 4.00 3.90 2.42 2.38 2.88 2.58 5.11 5.08 1.98 1.85 197.6 196 4.2 4 1.78 1.72 0.175 0.164 1.30 1.30 2.26 2.16 220 217.6 4.65 4.6 0.67 0.66 1.42 1.41 HOLDING FIRMS 58.40 57.80 27.10 26.00 1.35 1.35 7.14 7.03 1.80 1.62 0.275 0.255 800 792 8.47 8.25 14.76 14.52 4.40 4.30 0.300 0.285 1361 1333 6.13 6.12 73.00 72.00 5.25 4.59 8.92 8.77 0.8 0.76 15.36 15.22 0.66 0.66 4.75 4.7 5.09 4.97 0.0400 0.0390 1.020 0.910 69.80 67.60 2.95 2.81 940.00 924.00 1.20 1.18 101.50 99.30 0.4100 0.3750 0.2250 0.2020 PROPERTY 9.000 8.660 0.84 0.80 1.300 1.290 0.270 0.250 39.90 39.45 4.19 4.05 5.25 5.24 0.93 0.92

Net Foreign

Change Volume

Trade/Buying

8.03 71 115.50 103.80 45.9 2.52 2.09 15.04 22.15 7.97 1.75 787.00 0.495 96.3 0.98 18.20 30.65 77.20 92 318.2 46.8 166.4 1410.00 66.90

-2.07 0.00 -1.70 -0.95 -0.22 -0.40 0.00 0.40 -0.23 -0.25 5.42 1.55 -2.94 -0.93 -2.00 -0.11 -0.49 -1.03 -3.21 -0.56 -0.11 1.16 0.71 -1.62

274,300 11,210 5,464,290 1,526,240 58,400 2,000 246,000 15,300 526,500 7,600 20,000 610 2,664,000 2,664,000 5,000 20,200 43,300 54,290 12,560 2,890 167,500 313,090 515 29,120

43.4 1.55 1.09 2.06 11.28 54.95 19.38 170 29 63.5 2.11 1.81 13.98 20.850 11.44 8.15 9.60 1.9 15.8 28.4 94 14.50 14.00 6.25 0.610 208.00 10.08 2.67 2.55 53.00 24.75 27.05 8.000 265.00 3.90 4.1 9.80 11.50 3.93 2.40 2.61 5.09 1.85 196 4 1.78 0.172 1.30 2.19 219 4.6 0.66 1.42

-0.23 2.65 0.93 0.98 1.62 10.01 1.89 -2.86 -5.54 -0.31 49.65 3.43 0.43 2.21 0.00 1.12 1.05 -5.00 -5.50 -0.53 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.46 5.17 -1.42 -0.79 -4.30 2.00 -1.67 2.27 3.64 3.76 0.00 -6.92 0.00 3.16 -3.85 -1.75 -0.83 0.38 0.20 0.00 -2.00 -6.98 4.71 3.61 4.84 -2.67 -0.18 2.22 -1.49 0.00

3,228,800 26,000 1,792,000 701,000 22,700 100 393,500 770 484,100 974,220 10,858,000 1,224,000 99,100 5,284,700 97,000 12,800,800 1,068,600 108,000 672,500 3,691,600 135,710 2,700 10,900 170,500 47,000 1,700,390 297,300 34,000 4,000 5,010 1,671,700 1,369,600 2,757,700 83,170 83,000 11,000 1,389,600 2,500 228,000 474,000 9,381,000 221,500 669,000 6,740 6,000 1,309,000 4,070,000 3,000 1,932,000 2,805,000 7,000 133,000 343,000

58.00 26.85 1.35 7.14 1.62 0.275 800 8.3 14.60 4.40 0.295 1340 6.12 72.40 5.25 8.79 0.76 15.32 0.66 4.71 5.09 0.0390 0.970 67.60 2.95 937.00 1.20 99.30 0.3900 0.2180

0.00 2.48 0.00 0.28 0.00 1.85 0.63 1.22 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.15 0.00 -0.34 -12.50 0.34 -3.80 0.26 -1.49 0.21 0.79 -2.50 4.30 -0.59 1.03 0.75 0.00 -0.70 2.63 -1.36

2,910,670 13,792,600 10,000 23,300 84,000 1,030,000 423,280 2,636,400 11,735,300 52,000 1,290,000 125,595 70,000 947,340 57,100 4,302,600 3,164,000 11,443,300 20,000 41,598,000 484,500 1,200,000 15,524,000 510,810 15,000 362,640 31,000 5,890 11,510,000 1,910,000

8.700 0.84 1.290 0.255 39.70 4.12 5.25 0.93

-2.25 2.44 -0.77 -3.77 0.25 2.23 0.38 1.09

1,042,200 79,000 125,000 280,000 9,047,400 2,951,000 79,600 4,303,000

52 Weeks

High Low

STOCKS

1.97 1.48 0.201 0.98 1.09 2.25 1.87 1.8 4.88 0.180 0.470 0.72 8.54 31.8 2.29 3.6 20.6 1.02 7.56 1.96 8.59

1.1 0.97 0.083 0.445 0.85 1.4 1.42 1.19 2.75 0.090 0.325 0.39 2.57 21.35 1.64 3.08 15.08 0.69 3.38 1 5.69

City & Land Dev. Cityland Dev. À’ Crown Equities Inc. Cyber Bay Corp. Empire East Land Global-Estate Filinvest Land,Inc. Interport À’ Megaworld Corp. MRC Allied Ind. Phil. Estates Corp. Phil. Realty À’ Primex Corp. Robinson’s Land `B’ Rockwell Shang Properties Inc. SM Prime Holdings Sta. Lucia Land Inc. Starmalls Suntrust Home Dev. Inc. Vista Land & Lifescapes

10.5 66 1.44 1.09 12.46 28.5 15.82 0.1460 4.61 99.1 12.3 9 1700 2090 8.41 1.97 119.5 12.5 0.017 0.8200 2.2800 5.93 12.28 2.85 2.2 3.2 1.97 2.46 15.2 0.62 1.040 22.8 6.41 4 110.2 14 3486 0.710 2.28 48.5 90.1 11.6 0.87 2.95 10.2 0.490

1.97 32.5 1 0.6 10 18.2 9.61 0.0770 2.95 46.55 10.14 5.88 830 1600 5.95 1.36 105 8.72 0.012 0.036 1.200 2.34 6.5 1.69 1.1 2 0.490 1.8 8.7 0.34 0.37 14.54 3 2.28 79 4.39 2726 0.380 0.32 31.45 60.55 7.59 0.63 1.71 6.45 0.305

2GO Group’ ABS-CBN Acesite Hotel APC Group, Inc. Asian Terminals Inc. Berjaya Phils. Inc. Bloomberry Boulevard Holdings Calata Corp. Cebu Air Inc. (5J) Centro Esc. Univ. DFNN Inc. FEUI Globe Telecom GMA Network Inc. Harbor Star I.C.T.S.I. IPeople Inc. `A’ IP E-Game Ventures Inc. Island Info ISM Communications Jackstones Leisure & Resorts Liberty Telecom Lorenzo Shipping Macroasia Corp. Manila Bulletin Manila Jockey Melco Crown MG Holdings NOW Corp. Pacific Online Sys. Corp. PAL Holdings Inc. Paxys Inc. Phil. Seven Corp. Philweb.Com Inc. PLDT Common PremiereHorizon Premium Leisure Puregold Robinsons RTL SSI Group STI Holdings Transpacific Broadcast Travellers Waterfront Phils.

0.0098 5.45 17.24 0.330 1.2 1.73 10.98 4.2 0.48 0.455 0.475 0.023 0.026 8.2 49.2 4.27 1.030 3.06 0.020 0.021 7.67 12.88 10.42 0.040 420 9 0.016

0.0043 1.72 8.65 0.236 0.61 0.78 5.99 1.08 0.330 0.2130 0.2160 0.014 0.014 3.660 20.2 2.11 0.365 1.54 0.012 0.013 5.4 7.26 2.27 0.015 115.9 3.67 0.0100

Abra Mining Apex À’ Atlas Cons. À’ Basic Energy Corp. Century Peak Metals Hldgs Coal Asia Dizon Ferronickel Geograce Res. Phil. Inc. Lepanto À’ Lepanto `B’ Manila Mining À’ Manila Mining `B’ Marcventures Hldgs., Inc. Nickelasia Nihao Mineral Resources Omico Oriental Peninsula Res. Oriental Pet. À’ Oriental Pet. `B’ Petroenergy Res. Corp. Philex À’ PhilexPetroleum Philodrill Corp. À’ Semirara Corp. TA Petroleum United Paragon

70 553 120 515 12.28 111 1060

33 490 101.5 480 6.5 101 997

-405,738.00

1047 76.9 78.95 84.8 1.34

1011 74.2 74.5 75 1

ABS-CBN Holdings Corp. Ayala Corp. Pref `B1’ First Gen G GLOBE PREF P Leisure and Resort MWIDE PREF PCOR-Preferred A PCOR-Preferred B PF Pref 2 SMC Preferred A SMC Preferred B SMC Preferred C Swift Pref

-5,126,150.00

6.98

0.8900 LR Warrant

13,000.00 -50,000.00 -128,999,010.00 3,334,450.00 -157,200.00 1,082,850.00

10.96 15 88 12.88

2.4 3.5 13.5 5.95

130.7

105.6 First Metro ETF

22.00 393,190.00 -219,065,486.00 -24,524,364.00 -459,500.00 -63,300.00 -2,822,375.00 243,950.00

High

Low

Net Foreign

Change Volume

Trade/Buying

1.22 1.04 0.158 0.460 0.900 1.39 1.86 1.40 5.5 0.122 0.3450 0.5200 7 29.90 1.76 3.20 19.84 0.77 7.24 1.040 7.590

1.22 1.21 1.21 1.02 1.02 1.02 0.158 0.155 0.156 0.470 0.460 0.465 0.880 0.880 0.880 1.43 1.39 1.39 1.88 1.84 1.86 1.39 1.38 1.38 5.49 5.33 5.38 0.127 0.122 0.125 0.3400 0.3350 0.3350 0.5500 0.5100 0.5400 7.09 7 7.09 30.40 29.65 29.90 1.78 1.76 1.76 3.24 3.20 3.24 20.20 19.74 20.15 0.78 0.76 0.77 7.24 7.23 7.24 1.030 1.000 1.010 7.810 7.590 7.680 SERVICES 6.77 6.85 6.69 6.75 60.9 61.5 61.1 61.3 1.08 1.09 1.09 1.09 0.680 0.690 0.680 0.690 13.96 13.98 13.98 13.98 27 26.95 26.95 26.95 11.60 11.80 11.36 11.36 0.1050 0.1080 0.1050 0.1050 4.5 4.9 4.55 4.85 81.95 84 81.95 84 10.18 10.18 10 10.18 6.95 7.20 6.99 7.13 995 910 910 910 2262 2320 2262 2320 6.25 6.25 6.10 6.18 1.47 1.45 1.44 1.45 110 111.4 110.7 111.4 11.9 11.9 11.9 11.9 0.013 0.014 0.013 0.014 0.260 0.270 0.255 0.265 1.2600 1.2600 1.2500 1.2500 2.69 2.54 2.69 2.5 8.85 8.95 8.80 8.95 2.02 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.29 1.31 1.29 1.29 2.29 2.17 2.07 2.17 0.660 0.670 0.660 0.670 2.05 2 2 2 9.27 9.31 9 9 0.370 0.370 0.365 0.370 0.455 0.475 0.450 0.450 18.44 18.4 18.4 18.4 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 3.01 3.06 3.06 3.06 113.00 112.00 105.00 110.00 14.70 14.70 14.60 14.70 2900.00 2916.00 2898.00 2904.00 0.620 0.630 0.620 0.620 1.570 1.570 1.530 1.550 40.10 41.00 40.25 40.50 86.95 87.00 85.00 87.30 10.70 10.72 10.50 10.60 0.68 0.68 0.67 0.68 1.98 1.98 1.71 1.98 6.84 6.9 6.6 6.9 0.350 0.355 0.335 0.340 MINING & OIL 0.0056 0.0056 0.0055 0.0056 2.66 2.65 2.65 2.65 8.12 8.15 8.09 8.10 0.255 0.255 0.255 0.255 1.04 1.04 1.02 1.04 0.89 0.9 0.88 0.89 8.01 8.18 7.91 7.95 2.05 2.15 1.99 2 0.380 0.385 0.370 0.370 0.235 0.235 0.232 0.233 0.243 0.243 0.240 0.243 0.0150 0.0150 0.0140 0.0150 0.0150 0.0160 0.0150 0.0150 4.25 4.49 4.25 4.48 20.8 23.3 21 23 3.7 3.87 3.7 3.83 0.7200 0.7200 0.7100 0.7200 2.080 2.120 2.100 2.120 0.0130 0.0130 0.0120 0.0120 0.0130 0.0130 0.0130 0.0130 5.20 5.18 4.70 4.75 7.3 7.3 7 7 1.96 2.01 1.95 1.95 0.016 0.016 0.015 0.015 166.00 169.00 166.00 168.40 4.64 4.64 4.4 4.4 0.0100 0.0110 0.0100 0.0100 PREFERRED 60.7 61.6 61.35 61.4 510.5 515 515 515 119 120 119 120 510.5 510.5 510.5 510.5 1.09 1.09 1.08 1.08 110 111 111 111 1139 1180 1140 1160 1095 1095 1095 1095 1045 1048 1045 1048 75.95 76.25 76.1 76.1 83 83 83 83 85.5 86 85.5 86 1.96 2 2 2 WARRANTS & BONDS 3.900 3.970 3.900 3.900 SME 8.95 9.59 9 9.55 8.49 8 7.8 8 73 74.85 74.85 74.85 9.15 9.15 9.02 9.1 EXCHANGE TRADED FUNDS 128.8 129.5 128.8 129.3

-0.82 -1.92 -1.27 1.09 -2.22 0.00 0.00 -1.43 -2.18 2.46 -2.90 3.85 1.29 0.00 0.00 1.25 1.56 0.00 0.00 -2.88 1.19

108,000 20,000 2,380,000 1,590,000 47,000 1,860,000 21,577,000 1,200,000 27,373,700 160,000 880,000 251,000 67,000 1,193,300 157,000 81,000 15,405,500 779,000 4,000 1,337,000 5,979,500

-0.30 0.66 0.93 1.47 0.14 -0.19 -2.07 0.00 7.78 2.50 0.00 2.59 -8.54 2.56 -1.12 -1.36 1.27 0.00 7.69 1.92 -0.79 5.91 1.13 -0.99 0.00 -5.24 1.52 -2.44 -2.91 0.00 -1.10 -0.22 0.00 1.66 -2.65 0.00 0.14 0.00 -1.27 1.00 0.40 -0.93 0.00 0.00 0.88 -2.86

146,200 25,290 46,000 1,255,000 500 100 11,923,800 23,450,000 12,245,000 421,880 1,000 191,800 1,380 60,425 220,400 39,000 1,524,760 1,300 28,000,000 30,390,000 96,000 72,000 525,000 2,000 74,000 68,000 233,000 70,000 7,532,200 260,000 140,000 6,300 22,000 1,000 250 84,600 118,540 1,347,000 41,367,000 2,484,600 1,266,410 1,359,900 123,000 83,000 2,295,800 200,000

0.00 -0.38 -0.25 0.00 0.00 0.00 -0.75 -2.44 -2.63 -0.85 0.00 0.00 0.00 5.41 10.58 3.51 0.00 1.92 -7.69 0.00 -8.65 -4.11 -0.51 -6.25 1.45 -5.17 0.00

21,000,000 40,000 114,300 380,000 1,314,000 432,000 11,400 31,689,000 1,860,000 6,190,000 160,000 3,600,000 45,000,000 1,126,000 11,847,700 3,936,000 1,158,000 73,000 200,000 100,000 110,000 1,528,100 1,929,000 27,300,000 729,690 165,000 20,000,000

1.15 0.88 0.84 0.00 -0.92 0.91 1.84 0.00 0.29 0.20 0.00 0.58 2.04

286,560 500 16,600 990 164,000 74,280 2,605 1,000 990 32,470 470 34,540 2,000

0.00

92,000

6.70 -5.77 2.53 -0.55

8,384,200 11,200 50 3,270,700

2,105,971.00

0.39

7,770

25,880.00

-1,818,760.00 8,501,490.00 -650,520.00 -107,178,494.00 1,270.00

-903,120.00 -8,800.00

MST

Trading Summary FINANCIAL INDUSTRIAL HOLDING FIRMS PROPERTY SERVICES MINING & OIL GRAND TOTAL

SHARES 1,551,664 77,993,358 127,343,414 100,367,956 171,730,445 182,089,403 686,715,372

432,643.00

-4,237,810.00 -989,318.00 26,610.00

51,438,210.00

-3,760,166.00

-155,047.50 2,555,210.00 9,000.00 695,858.00 18,967,735.00 511,280.00 23,260,889.00 -4,142,525.00 19,500.00 97,044.00 -35,400,005.00 5,872,825.00

-9,800.00 448,636.00

-48,194,830.00 -1,098,352.00 10,320.00

-15,778,740.00 3,293,505.00 315,853.00 5,003,068.00 3,200,603.00 8,050.00 -201,660.00 764,482.00

-744,434.00 12,000.00 254,350.00

-577,130.00 -118,755,998.00 6,600.00

16,588,000.50 40,602,305.00 13,500.00

134,299,240.00 10,026,200.00 2,632,662.00

-50,184,330.00 110,160.00 34,722,311.50 -4,451,112.00

-14,074,204.00

5,810,140.00

-117,490.00 -17,344,580.50 15,736,735.00

Double Dragon Makati Fin. Corp. IRipple E-Business Intl Xurpas

T op g ainerS VALUE 1,270,664,589.10 1,795,753,001.31 2,122,365,142.60 971,085,378.84 1,358,967,283.18 497,964,077.571 8,126,386,764.90

STOCKS

FINANCIAL 1,832.37 (down) 15.68 INDUSTRIAL 12,427.55 (up) 13.39 HOLDING FIRMS 7,114.89 (up) 35.50 PROPERTY 3,214.01 (up) 12.60 SERVICES 2,167.32 (up) 10.45 MINING & OIL 15,237.41 (up) 316.86 PSEI 7,958.07 (up) 10.82 All Shares Index 4,555.64 (up) 8.52 Gainers: 92 Losers: 88; Unchanged: 48; Total: 228

4,567,895.00 -54,670.00 101,010.00 902,408.00 67,000.00

-513,500.00 -28,407,248.00

-114,710.00 -1,511,610.00

282,000.00 46,740,100.00 54,322,086.00

-5,200.00

3,661,292.00 4,000.00 59,340.00

-51,223,482.00

-59,100.00 18,400.00 2,200.00 390,858.00 -209,262,320.00

-4,229,480.00 -49,493,295.00 -23,521,233.00 33,220.00 680.00 17,500.00 -7,930,790.00

-5,989,330.00

-7,200.00

-875,420.00 53,550,765.00 -218,740.00

-16,870.00

20,720.00 -451,937.00 1,289,220.00 33,844,593.00 22,980.00 -2,773,702.50

495,300.00 -8,600.00

-3,543,331.00

T op L oSerS Close (P)

Change (%)

STOCKS

Close (P)

Change (%)

Crown Asia

2.11

49.65

Jolliville Holdings

5.25

-12.50

Nickelasia

10.58

Petroenergy Res. Corp.

4.75

-8.65

Bogo Medelin

54.95

10.01

FEUI

910

-8.54

Calata Corp.

4.85

7.78

Oriental Pet. `A'

0.0120

-7.69

IP E-Game Ventures Inc.

0.014

7.69

SPC Power Corp.

-6.98

Double Dragon

9.55

6.70

Panasonic Mfg Phil. Corp.

3.90

-6.92

Jackstones

2.69

5.91

Philodrill Corp. `A'

0.015

-6.25 -5.77

I-Remit Inc.

1.75

5.42

Makati Fin. Corp.

Marcventures Hldgs., Inc.

4.48

5.41

Cirtek Holdings (Chips)

-5.54

Ionics Inc

0.610

5.17

Federal Res. Inv. Group

15.8

-5.50

TUESDAY: APRIL 28, 2015

BUSINESS business@thestandard.com.ph extrastory2000@gmail.com

Crown Asia surges on debut By Jenniffer B. Austria

price of Crown asia Chemicals Corp., a Bulacan-based manufacturer of plastic compounds and pipes, hit the ceiling during its first day of trading, amid positive prospects for the construction sector. Crown Asia surged 49.6 percent to close at P2.11 Monday from the initial public offering price of P1.41. Abacus Capital director of corporate finance Manuel Ocampo said in a news briefing the company’s IPO was 4.5 times oversubscribed during the offer period, on strong demand among retail investors. The company raised P222 million in proceeds, which will be used to fund construction of manufacturing plant, debt retirement and modernization of existing compounds and pipe plants. Crown Asia is primarily is engaged in the production of plastic compounds, pipes and related products for direct and indirect use in the construction and telecommunications industries. The company said it planned to expand local presence in response to the positive growth forecast for construction in the residential, commercial and industrial sectors. Ocampo said this year, the company planned to spend P175 million to complete the construction of P-PR and HDPE manufacturing plant and warehouse and finance other working capital requirements. The company generated revenues of P850.7 million in 2014, an increase of 6 percent from a year ago while net income rose 31 percent to P65.38 million. It had total assets of P829.05 million and total shareholders’ equity of P562.90 million. The company is owned by the Villanueva and Perez families, who collectively now own 74.95 percent of the company after the offering. Crown Asia is the first company to conduct an IPO this year. The Philippine Stock Exchange earlier said it expected 10 companies to conduct an IPO this year, including backdoor and follow-on offerings.

Unilever’s silver. Unilever Philippines, one of the country’s biggest consumer goods companies, reaped another fruitful year after taking home a silver award for its employee engagement program dubbed, #BrightFuture, at the recently concluded 50th Anvil Awards held at the Marriott Grand Ballroom in Pasay City. Shown during the awards night are (from left) Bernie Bagaman of the Public Relations Society of the Philippines, Unilever vice president for foods and home care marketing Benjie Yap, communications assistant managers Lavin Gonzaga, communications manager Liza Vengco, senior assistant manager from sustainable business and communications team Anne Malolos, human resource business partner Blair Dimaano, Angel Tudtud of Full Circle and Lou De Guzman of PRSP.

Century Properties’ income grows 17% to P2.15b PROPERtY developer Century Properties Group Inc. said net income in 2014 grew 17 percent to P2.15 billion from P1.84 billion in 2013, on higher real estate sales.

Century Properties said in financial report filed with the stock exchange gross revenues increased 18.1 percent to P12.76 billion last year from P10.8 billion a year ago, as real estate

sales rose 16.3 percent to P10.82 billion from P9.3 billion. the company said the strong revenue growth in 2014 was led by increased sales of its projects, the

Market sustains gains on China stimulus StOCkS rose for the third day, buoyed by another recordbreaking close on Wall Street and optimism over fresh economy-boosting measures in China, the largest export market of the Philippines. The Philippine Stock Exchange index, the 30-company benchmark, gained 10 points, or 0.1 percent, to close at 7,958.07 Monday. The gauge was up 10.1 percent since the start of the year. The heavier index, representing all shares, also climbed 8 points, or 0.2 percent, to settle at 4,555.64, on value turnover of P8.2 billion. Gainers outnumbered losers, 92 to 88, with 48 issues unchanged. Miner Nickel Asia Corp. advanced 10.6 percent to P23 to become the biggest gainer among the 20 most active stocks. Alliance Global Group Inc., the holding company of tycoon Andrew tan, rose 2.5 percent to P26.85. Property developer SM Prime Holdings Inc. added 1.6 percent to close at P20.15. Port operator International Con-

tainer terminal Services Inc. rose 1.3 percent to P111.40. Meanwhile, most Asian markets rose Monday. Shanghai soared 3.04 percent, or 133.71 points, to 4,527.40 while Hong kong was up 1.49 percent in late trade. Sydney jumped 0.83 percent, or 49.4 points, to close at 5,982.7. tokyo was weighed down by a stronger yen, with the Nikkei closing 0.18 percent, or 36.72 points, lower at 19,983.32. Seoul finished 0.10 percent down, shedding 2.26 points to 2,157.54. Shanghai and Hong kong continued their upsurge as a recent run of weak data fuels expectations Beijing will add to its two interest rate cuts since November and two reductions in bank reserve requirements. Hong kong’s market has jumped about 15 percent this month as mainlanders rush into it after a year-long rally in Shanghai that has seen the benchmark index there more than double. Adding to confidence in

mainland shares is a report that China is considering more than halving the number of state-owned firms through mergers and restructuring as part of a drive to boost the economy. “Big oil names are soaring because of speculation that the government is studying mergers in the industry,” said Clement Cheng, a trader at RBC Investment Management Asia in Hong kong. “The oil sector has been undervalued for a long time.” New York dealers provided a healthy lead, with the S& P 500 and Nasdaq pushing to new highs Friday. The Nasdaq added 0.71 percent after breaking a 15-yearold record on Thursday, while the S& P 500 rose 0.23 percent to a new record. The Dow gained 0.12 percent. The gains came after official figures showed orders for US durable goods surged four percent in March, driven by a jump in orders for civilian and military aircraft as well as autos. With AFP

completion St. tropez tower of Azure Residences and construction of several highrise condominium projects. It said with the opening of Century City Mall in 2014, the group booked additional P207 million in leasing revenue while property management fee and other services increased 12.3 percent to P285.7 million. the property firm earlier reported it had pre-sold six residential buildings that were scheduled for completion in 2015. The six projects have a total of 3,000 units, of which 95 percent were sold. These projects have projected sales value of more than P15 billion. The property is also pursuing business expansion with its venture into leasing properties, as it is scheduled to open this year the $100-million modern outpatient medical-It facility at Century City in kalayaan Avenue, Makati. The facility has 28 stories with 700 clinics and office suites that will accommodate doctors of various outpatient medical practices The property firm said it also continued to boost residential portfolio of innovative projects that catered to global Filipinos and foreigners. Century Properties plans to complete 10 residential buildings (359,988 square meters) and four commercial leasing developments (99,970 square meters) from 2017 to 2019. Jenniffer B. Austria

BUSINESS BCDA remits P2.2b to Bureau of Treasury from 2014 operations By Othel V. Campos STATE-RUN Bases Conversion and Development Authority said Monday it remitted P2.2 billion to the Bureau of Treasury from 2014 operations. The amount represents the national government’s dividends share and the share of government beneficiary agencies from BCDA’s asset disposition proceeds. “Since the start of the Aquino administration, the BCDA has remitted and average of close to

P2 billion yearly to the Bureau of Treasury,” said BCDA president and chief executive Arnel Paciano Casanova. BCDA remitted to the Treasury P2.136 billion in 2011, P528.45 million in 2012, P2.389 billion in 2013, P2.207 billion in 2014 and P2.201 billion in 2015. Casanova said of the P2.201 billion remitted to the Treasury last month, P500 million represented dividends to the national government. Government-owned and

-controlled corporations, including BCDA, are required to declare and remit at least 50 percent of their annual net earnings, pursuant to Section 3 of the Republic Act No. 7656. Casanova said the remaining P1.701 billion was the share of several government beneficiaries from the proceeds generated from existing joint venture and lease agreements and assets disposed in 2014. Proceeds from disposition of former military camp Fort

Bonifacio, now developed into Bonifacio Global City, and the former Villamor Air Base, now Newport City, are to be shared with BCDA and named beneficiaries. Under Administrative Order 236, certain government beneficiary agencies are entitled to the disposition proceeds. Getting the lion’s share is the Armed Forces of the Philippines at P1.499 billion. The share of the other government beneficiary agencies amounted to P189.67 million.

The remaining P12.75 million were shares of the local government units of Taguig, Pateros and Makati. Casanova said BCDA also generated P65.348 billion from the disposition of former Metro Manila camps, the biggest of which are Fort Bonifacio and Villamor Airbase, for the period May 1993 to March 2015. Data showed of the P65.348 billion in disposition proceeds for the past 22 years, the AFP got the lion’s share at P29.162 billion.

Meralco’s net proﬁt rises 10% to P4.42b By Alena Mae S. Flores

POWER distributor Manila Electric Co. said Monday core net income grew 8 percent in the first quarter to P4.4 billion from P4 billion a year ago, as electricity sales increased 2.3 percent during the period. Meralco said net income also climbed 10.3 percent in the January-March period to P4.421 billion from P4 billion in the same period in 2013. Reported net income is adjusted to exclude the effect of foreign exchange gains or losses, mark-to-market adjustments, and other one-time, exceptional transactions. Meralco said the higher consolidated core net income was led by the combined effect of the 2.3-percent increase in electricity volume and a 4-percent growth in customer base. “Again, operational excellence in driving sales volume by fully meeting customer demand with a robust least cost of supply envelope, outperforming regulatory metrics on power and reliability and quality, system loss and timely customer response, delighting customers with innovative services and offerings, and controlling opex [operational expenditure] increases characterized the company’s first quarter performance,” Meralco president Oscar Reyes said.

“These enabled the company to register improved financial results and stronger financial position at the end of March 2015,” Reyes said. Consolidated revenues grew 14 percent to P62 billion from P52 billion in the same period last year. Consolidated volume of electricity distributed in the first quarter reached 8,902 gigawatthours, up by 2.3 percent yearon-year. Customer count increased 4 percent to 5.6 million, buoyed by the vibrant residential, commercial and industrial sales segments. The increase in number of customer accounts translated into a 2-percent growth in energy consumption. Meralco said it spent P3 billion in the first quarter this year to maintain and upgrade the distribution network. Meralco chairman Manuel Pangilinan said the company focused on mitigating the risks of power supply outages and generation charge spikes to safeguard the interest of its customers in the wake of increased demand.

Mactan Al Fresco opens in Lapu-Lapu City.

Megaworld opens Mactan Al Fresco in Cebu PROPERTY developer Megaworld Corp. said it is set to bring new life to the Mactan food scene as it opens the Mactan Alfresco, an exciting new dining concept, at The Mactan Newtown in Lapu Lapu City. Mactan Alfresco, inspired by the popular Singaporean hawker center, is a covered food strip designed to showcase authentic Cebuano cooking and cuisine. “Mactan Alfresco is envisioned to help boost the local food tourism of Cebu by showcasing the region’s most exciting food, delicacies and dishes in an ‘al fresco’ setting inspired by Singapore’s famous hawker-type food halls,” said Megaworld Cebu Properties Inc. president Noli Hernandez. “With the growing BPO population, and soon residential population as well as the influx

of tourists because of its close access to hotels and resorts, The Mactan Newtown is expected to experience growing commercial and retail demand. Thus, we are continuously expanding our food and retail offerings to respond to the anticipated market demand,” Hernandez said. The food strip has a 350-person seating capacity. Among the features of Mactan Alfresco is the large communal outdoor grill or ihawan, which is the perfect way to cook Cebu’s bounty of land and sea. Among the dining establishments already open are Choobi Choobi, Mama Linda Inato BBQ Haus, Manang Sayong, Orange Karenderia and homegrown Cebuano brand Conching’s. Mexican is also on the menu at Mactan Alfresco with Mexi-

mama, who combines a casual dining experience with authentic Mexican flavors. “The Mactan Alfresco aims to bring the best of Cebuano cuisine to locals and tourists alike, helping to expand the food tourism industry in Mactan. With a mix of establishments that offers dishes that Cebu is famous for and the communal grill where you can see your food being cooked, Mactan Alfresco’s dining experience will be a feast for the senses,” said Megaworld first vice president Kevin Tan. The Mactan Alfresco is conveniently located near the main entrance of The Mactan Newtown, a lifestyle township with its own beachfront in Lapu-Lapu City. Megaworld has allocated P30billion to develop the township within the next five years.

T U E S D AY : A P R I L 2 8 , 2 0 1 5

BUSINESS business@thestandard.com.ph extrastory2000@gmail.com

Tyranny of data caps – Part 1 COMPETITION is supposed to give consumers a CHIN WONG choice. This is why the growing trend among telcos to impose data caps on all their mobile Internet plans and to phase out unlimited access is so insidious and distressing. Until recently, I had set up my 88-year-old mom with a home PC connected to a mobile Wi-Fi device. Every week, I’d top up her Sun Cellular prepaid account and sign up for the company’s i250 plan that gave me one week’s worth of simple, honest, and no-nonsense unlimited Internet access. My mom isn’t a bandwidth hog. She doesn’t use torrents—she doesn’t even know what they are. But I went for the unlimited plan because she has learned to use Skype to communicate with my brother in Canada, and enjoys the occasional YouTube video, and I didn’t want her bumping against some invisible data cap in her plan. I also maintain her PC every week, which means logging into it remotely from time to time and doing regular operating system and security updates over the Internet. This week, I discovered to my dismay that Sun Cellular—the only telco I knew of that still offered an honest-to-goodness unlimited mobile Internet plan—had discontinued its iLOAD prepaid option, and cheerfully offered “cheaper” plans that put a limit to how much data you can send and receive. Now, under its “NONSTOP” prepaid plan, I can pay P25 a day to get “non-stop surfing” and a 25MB “allocation” for uploading and downloading files, running Skype and streaming videos, and a 300MB allowance for Spinnr—a music streaming service that is completely irrelevant to me. NONSTOP50 offers a 250MB allocation for downloads and streaming for P50 a day, while NONSTOP100 offers a 500MB allocation (and a useless 1,000MB allocation for Spinner) for P100 over three days. Sun does not specify what happens when you bump up against your data caps, but also sells plans that jack up your data allocations. This is just silly and the person who came up with these plans should be starved on a diet of 4MB a day. Who uses the Internet these days and actually thinks: “Hmmm... how much data will I send and receive today?” Should I top up my data allocation because I have a feeling someone will call me on Skype today? Not one of the new plans is anywhere as attractive as Sun’s discontinued iLOAD plan simply because the old plan did not require me to keep track of my data usage and enabled me to use the Internet as we all should—freely and without worries about incurring extra charges. Of course, Sun isn’t the only telco guilty of forcing consumers into what turns out to be more expensive volume-based plans. I stopped using Globe when it killed its unlimited plan and offered GoSURF instead, putting data caps on every one of its plans. GoSURF50, for example, is supposed to give you three days of surfing—unless you hit the 300MB data cap. In my experience, this turned off my access and required me to reconnect under Globe’s more expensive P5-for-15 minutes access rate. (That, in case you’re wondering, comes out to a staggering P480 a day or a mind-numbing P14,400 a month just for Internet access.) Smart is just as bad with its so-called “Always On” plans, dishing out paltry data allocations like 10MB for P10 on its cheapest plan, and just 700MB on a plan that is supposed to last 30 days. I actually tried the Globe GoSURF plan and saw my allocation rapidly (and very mysteriously) evaporate in just three hours on what was supposed to be a three-day plan. That is when I told Globe to GoTOHELL50 and switched to Sun. Now Sun, too, has moved in lockstep with the other telcos in shutting down truly unlimited mobile Internet. A suspicious person might see collusion and market manipulation. Certainly, I see greed. Telcos should be free to offer a variety of plans for different user needs but they must not deprive consumers of choice by phasing out truly unlimited plans. What is even more worrisome is if the telcos band together to impose similar data or usage caps on DSL and other broadband services and deprive consumers of the choice to buy affordable, unlimited access. This would certainly dampen online activities all around and constrict the freedom that the Internet brought and still engenders. Next week, we’ll look at fallacy of network congestion as an argument for usage-based charges and the dangers of data caps and why we need to oppose them while we still can. Until then, the greedy telcos can just GoKISSMYBUTT100—and that’s unlimited.

DIGITAL LIFE

Column archives and blog at: http://www.chinwong.com

Connector expressway up for Swiss Challenge By Darwin G. Amojelar

THE Manila North Tollways Corp. said Monday it expects the Public Works Department to approve by June the revised terms for the Swiss Challenge of an expressway linking the north and south of Manila. “The negotiation just started. Hopefully, the terms will be approved before June and Swiss Challenge can commence by July,” MNTC president and chief executive Rodrigo Franco said. Franco said the revised terms of the project would include the new project cost, right-of-way requirement and toll rate. Swiss Challenge is a form of procurement, usually required in an unsolicited project, where other parties are given an opportunity to challenge the bid of the proponent. Franco said the project cost of the NLEx-SLEx connector increased to P14 billion from P11 billion due to the revised project design.

Hopefully, the terms will be approved before June and Swiss Challenge can commence by July. The NLEx-SLEx link includes a five-kilometer common alignment from Polytechnic University of the Philippines in Manila to Buendia in Makati City that will be financed by Citra Metro Manila Tollways Corp., which is separately constructing the P26.7-billion Skyway Stage 3 Project. The board of the National Economic and Development

Authority earlier approved the NLEx-SLEx connector under the unsolicited mode subject to a Swiss Challenge. The government decided to subject the project to a Swiss Challenge, after the Justice Department issued a legal opinion, saying the Neda board decision to implement the project as a joint venture was “without factual basis or jurisdiction.” The joint-venture route aims to do away with the Swiss Challenge, which had been required of the project when it was still being pursued as an unsolicited venture. MNTC earlier sealed a joint venture with state-run Philippine National Construction Corp. in a bid to facilitate construction of the NLEx-SLEx link. Metro Pacific Investments Corp. controls MNTC, which operates NLEx. Other MNTC shareholders are Egis Projects S.A. of France, Leighton Asia Ltd. of Australia and PNCC, which holds the franchise to run the expressway.

Flight to Jinjiang. Flag carrier Philippine Airlines expands its international flight route network with the launching of flights to Jinjiang, China. Jinjiang becomes PAL’s seventh destination in China which includes Beijing, Shanghai, Xiamen, Guangzhou, Hong Kong and Macau. Shown during the inaugural flight’s send-off ceremony at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport Terminal 2 are (from left) Chinese embassy counselor and consul general Qui Jian, PAL chairman and chief executive Lucio Tan, Ambassador of China to the Philippines Zhao Jian Hua, Carmen Tan, PAL president and chief operating officer Jaime Bautista, NAIA Terminal 2 manager Enrico Gonzalez and Hui Bin Tan Cheung.

iRipple’s minority snubs tender offer By Jenniffer B. Austria MINORITY shareholders of iRipple Inc. have snubbed the tender offer conducted by new shareholders of the company. iRipple said in a report filed with the stock exchange none of the minority shareholders, owning a total of 1.636 million common shares, representing 10.5 percent of the company’s outstanding common shares, tendered their shares during the offer period. The tender offer was conducted by businessmen Alfonso Anggala and Conrado Rafael Ca-

mus Alcantara, who acquired an 89.49-percent interest in the company for P305.48 million. The tender offer period run from March 23 to April 23. The two businessmen offered to acquire the remaining minority interest in the company at P21.93 per share, which was the same price it offered to acquire 13.932 common shares, comprising 89.49 percent of the outstanding capital stock of the company, from majority shareholders led by president Victor Javier. Analysts said minority investors had snubbed the tender offer because the offer price was way

below the stock’s current market price. Share price of iRipple last week closed at P73 per share. Investors are also expecting a backdoor listing play on the stock. Anggala is into real estate and has a stake in Value Quest Securities Corp. while Alcantara is currently a director of Alsons Consolidated Resources Inc. iRipple became a shell company after it sold its assets to Movmento Inc. iRipple was incorporated in 2000 to establish, operate, develop, manage and provide software solution projects and related businesses.

TUESDAY: APRIL 28, 2015

BUSINESS business@thestandard.com.ph extrastory2000@gmail.com

Manila ports return to normalcy A COMBINATION of discipline, focused government plan on connecting roads and new technology removed vehicular traffic problems in the city of Manila and brought back to normal the situation at the Manila ports despite a pick up in trade volume, Cabinet Secretary Jose Rene Almendras, who is also chairman of the Cabinet Cluster on Port Congestion, told a recent Senate hearing. Almendras said the current situation showed the truck ban was not a permanent answer to the traffic problem and a free-flow of trucks might actually be a better solution. Senator Bam Aquino, chairman of the committee on trade, commerce and entrepreneurship, expressed satisfaction during the latest in the series of hearings on the situation at the Manila ports, as port utilization went down from 97 percent when the truck ban was in force in Manila to the current below 60 percent despite the increase in cargo volume. Almendras said the government would seek to ease the situation further and assured that the port situation remained at normal level,

regardless of volumes by improving road access to the ports. “There is an initiative with the Department of Public Works and Highways to find an alignment or an elevated spur way into the port, that is challenging and we are actually looking at waterways which is controversial,” he said. He said the connector roads being built to land exactly at the Manila ports faced difficulty as a result of right of way problems but he said the government considered it necessary with the rising volume of trade as a result of the constant growth in the economy. “Only a percentage of cargo actually goes to south or to the north [of Luzon] while a huge

volume of cargo is intended for Metro Manila, majority of which is actually for the city of Manila,” Almendras said. He said that “when someone proposed that the ports be kicked out from Manila, I explained to the leadership of the city that is not a very good idea since that’s how the city was born.” The introduction of the truck dispatch system and cooperation from more disciplined drivers had proven to work in improving the vehicular traffic situation in the city without government intervention. “There would be no need of a truck ban in the future if the truck dispatch system works well because it will naturally limit the flow of trucks in an efficient manner which is what we proved when we recommended a 24-hours single lane [for cargo trucks],” Almendras said. ‘”The container pre-booking system is now operational. The trucks’ waiting time has been reduced significantly. The ships wait almost no time now if at all. We’re back to normal except for one item which is our logistic costs,” Aquino told the media after the recent Senate inquiry.

San Miguel coal plants get clearance Luzon’s reserves stood at 1,178 MW. Ang earlier said the CONGLOMERATE San Miguel conglomerate was studying if Corp. said it has received it would tap Formosa Heavy clearance from the Energy Industries of Taiwan as Department to conduct a grid engineering, procurement and impact study for new coal-fired construction contractor for the power plants with a combined new projects. capacity of 2,400 megawatts. Formosa is the EPC contractor The approval covers SMC for the San Miguel’s Bataan and Global Power Holdings Corp.’s Davao coal-fired power projects. new coal projects, including Ang said the company was on the 600-megawatt coal plant in track for the construction of the Malabuyoc, Cebu; 600-MW coal Bataan and Davao coal projects. plant in Batangas City; and 1,200San Miguel also plans to MW coal plant in Mariveles, construct 2,100 megawatts of Bataan. coal-fi red capacity in Limay, San Miguel président Ramon Bataan and Malita, Davao from 2016 to 2020. The first 150 MW out of the planned 900-MW coal-fired power project in Barangay Lamao in Limay, NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING Bataan is expected to be completed by February 2016. TO ALL STOCKHOLDERS: The second 150-MW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Manila Bankers Life Insurance Corporation will phase of the Bataan hold its Annual Stockholders' Meeting on May 20, 2015, Wednesday at 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon at the 11th Floor VGP Center, 6772 Ayala Avenue, Makati City to consider coal project is eyed for and take action upon the following matters: completion by July 2016. 1. Call to order The company will next 2. Proof of Notice and Quorum 3. Approval of the Minutes of the Special Stockholders Meeting held on November construct the additional 28,2014 4. President's Report 300 MW of the Bataan coal 5. Presentation of the Audited Financial Statement as of December 31, 2014 project by 2017. 6. Ratification of the Acts of Directors and Officers for 2014 7. Appointment of External Auditors for 2015 San Miguel will also 8. Election of Board of Directors 9. Consideration of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. construct a single 30011. Adjournment MW power plant which is Stockholders of record as of the close of business on 30 April 2015 will be entitled to attend, vote and exercise their pre-emptive right to the proposed additional targeted for commissioning capitalization. by 2019 to 2020. Makati City, April 27, 2015 San Miguel also started By Order of the Board of Directors: construction of the first phase (300 MW) of the Davao coal projects with a Clarence D. Guerrero total capacity of 1,200 MW. Corporate Secretary The first unit (150 MW) of Member: Philippine Life Insurance Association, Inc. the Davao coal project is due for completion by October 3/F VGP Center (Formerly The Manilabank Bldg.) 6772 Ayala Avenue, Makati City, 1226 Philippines 2015 and the second unit Website: www.mblic.com.ph ; email: customercare@mblic.com.ph Trunklines: (63-02) 810-1040/810-1051/810-1072/815-1004 (TS-Apr. 28, 2015) (150 MW) by March 2016.

By Alena Mae S. Flores

Ang earlier said the company was expanding its power business by putting up a new 300-MW to 900-MW coal project in Cebu that would address the region’s growing power needs. “We are at a moment building 900-MW power plant in Bataan. And also another one in Mindanao and Davao. Also, we will be building one in Cebu for the Visayas market. Cebu is initially 300 MW, as needed, 900 MW,” Ang said. Visayas’ supply reached 1,615 MW Monday, above the demand of 1,556 MW, leaving reserves of only 59 MW. Mindanao has zero reserves as of Monday while

Road Users Tax Board needs thorough review BADLY constructed and poorly mainRUDY ROMERO tained roads have always been a bane of this country’s economic development. People, resources and products gained access to one another at great cost, difficulty and loss. So angry and frustrated had Filipinos become, and so insistent were they now on corrective official action, that the government felt compelled to search for foreign models for construction and maintenance of national and local roads. The best model that the government officials could find was a law that imposed a tax whose proceeds were earmarked exclusively for road construction and maintenance. The tax, imposed on road users, has been successfully used in a number of developed countries, including Singapore and Australia. Little wonder that the roads in Singapore, Australia and other road user tax countries are vey well constructed and maintained. If road-user tax legislation had worked so well in countries like Singapore, giving the citizens of that country the benefit of fine and well-maintained roads, why should it not work well in the Philippines too? All that was needed, after all, was the establishment of a Treasury account to be funded by proceeds from a road users tax and the making of withdrawals from the account exclusively for expenses related to the construction and maintenance of a national road network? Why not, indeed? Unfortunately, the proponents of a Philippine road users tax and the authors of the corresponding Congressional proposal did not reckon with this country’s bureaucracy. They forgot, as the authors of other unsuccessful pieces of legislation forgot that – in the words of the famous novelist John Steinbeck –the bestlaid plans of mice and men can be thwarted by ill-intentioned mortals. I’m speaking, of course, of this country’s bureaucracy. In the hands of Philippine bureaucrats, beautiful pieces of legislation can soon become forlorn exercises in public administration. In no time at all the fund created by the passage of the Road Users Tax Law became a drawing account for expenditures that very often had little to do with road construction and maintenance. The most recent report of the Commission on Audit on its audit of the Road Users Tax account is the latest case in point. The report indicated that tens of millions of pesos from the collection of motor vehicle registration fees and related imposts continue to be used for purposes unrelated to the construction and maintenance of a national road network. While the rest of us have been insufficiently attentive, the administrators of Road Users Tax Account funds have been living the proverbial life of Riley. In what perhaps has been the greatest manifestation of bureaucratic misconduct the executive director of the Road Users Tax Board was forced to resign – why was he not prosecuted? – during the administration of former President Gloria Arroyo for maintaining a luxurious lifestyle and incurring expenditures that were incommensurate with the salary of a middle-level bureaucrat. Investigation revealed that the executive director was maintaining a yacht! Courtesy of the registration fees that we ordinary mortals pay annually for the simple privilege of being able to use a motor vehicle. It is time that the government – the Executive Department as well as Congress – undertake a review of the plans and operations of the Road Users Tax Board. Not just the usual cursory look, but a thorough review. Congress needs to revisit the Road Users Tax Law with a view to setting operating limits, tightening procedures and, above all, installing a greater measure of transparency. The motoring public should have representation on the Board. Clearly, the Road Users Tax Law, a perfectly good piece of legislation, has gone off the road. Time to put it back on it.

BUSINESS CLASS

E-mail: rudyromero777@yahoo.com

T U E S D AY : A P R I L 2 8 , 2 0 1 5

WORLD

CESAR BARRIOQUINTO EDITOR

editorial@thestandard.com.ph

Official meeting. French President Francois Hollande, right, meets with Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott, left, at the Elysee Palace in Paris on April 27. AFP

‘North Korea must return to terror list’ WASHINGTON—North

Korea has increased its “material support” for terrorist organizations and should be placed back on America’s list of nations that are state sponsors of terrorism, a report released Monday said. The Pyongyang regime, at the time under the command of Kim Jong-il, was taken off the list in 2008 under the presidency of George W. Bush, who hoped to engage the reclusive nation in dialogue.

But according to the new report, written by North Korea expert Joshua Stanton for the Committee for Human Rights in North Korea (HRNK), America’s standards for defining a state sponsor of terror are

“vague and inconsistent.” The report, titled “Arsenal of Terror,” recommends that the US Congress and State Department clarify the legal standards that define state sponsorship of terrorism and consider re-listing North Korea as a sponsor. “Since 2008, North Korea has increased its use of terrorism as an instrument of state policy, and also appears to have increased its material support for designated terrorist organizations,” HRNK Executive Director Greg Scarlatoiu said in a statement

accompanying the report’s release. “North Korea’s recent conduct poses a particular threat to human rights activists and dissidents in exile. It has also repeatedly threatened the civilian population of South Korea and other nations, including the United States,” he added. America currently lists Iran, Syria, Sudan and Cuba as state sponsors of terrorism, though it is expected to remove Cuba as part of a historic rapprochement with the communist island. AFP

Thai officials seize three tons of ivory BANGKOK—More than three tons of elephant ivory have been found at a Thai port stashed in a container shipped from Kenya, customs said Monday, the second huge haul of tusks from Africa in less than a week. The discovery, which would be worth millions of dollars on the black market, was destined for Laos where the illegal ivory trade flourishes. Some 511 pieces of ivory, weighing over three tons, was found on April 25 in a container “marked as tea leaves transported from Mombasa, Kenya, and on to Laos,” Thai customs said in a statement. Scores of whole tusks—some nearly two meters long—were among the pieces seized. A record four tons of African elephant ivory was seized at Bangkok’s main port on April

20, in a container that arrived from the Democratic Republic of Congo and was also destined for Laos. Once in neighboring Laos, authorities believe the ivory would likely be sold on to buyers from China, Vietnam or back into Thailand, countries where ivory ornaments are coveted despite fears the trade is pushing wild elephants to extinction. Laos “is increasingly being used as a major transit point for such large volumes of illicit ivory and other wildlife products”, Chris Shepherd of conservation group TRAFFIC told AFP. “The increase in large-scale seizures is of great concern. Whether the ivory is coming from freshly killed elephants, or from stockpiles of ivory in Africa, needs to be investigated,” he added. AFP

Another haul. A Thai customs officer inspects confiscated

elephant tusks during a press conference at the Customs Bureau in Bangkok on April 27. Thai customs seized 511 pieces of ivory tusks weighing some 3,100 kilograms and worth $6 million after it arrived from Kenya to Laos. AFP

8 arrested as police spray HK protesters HONG KONG—Eight people were arrested in Hong Kong late Sunday after scuffles broke out between police and demonstrators during a pro-democracy protest, as tensions rise following the launch of a controversial election road map. Television footage showed clashes in the shopping district of Mong Kok as police officers wielded batons and used pepper spray to disperse dozens of protesters who were trying to block traffic on a major road. Five of those arrested were accused of assaulting officers, a spokesman said. The government’s contentious leadership election road map, which was released on Wednesday, has prompted several protests. The plan conforms to a ruling from Beijing in August that all candidates should be vetted before a public vote in 2017, which sparked mass protests towards the end of last year. Critics have slammed Beijing’s framework for the vote as “fake democracy”. At the height of last year’s rallies, thousands occupied three major thoroughfares, including one in Mong Kok—a flash point that saw some of the most serious outbreaks of violence. Police said that the most recent scuffles broke out late on Sunday at around midnight, and confirmed pepper spray was used. “One tried to snatch away an officer’s baton, and used his leg to attack the officer,” the spokesman said. “Another refused to go back to the pedestrian walkway from the road and stopped police from making arrests.” AFP

T U E S D AY : A P R I L 2 8 , 2 0 1 5

CESAR BARRIOQUINTO EDITOR

editorial@thestandard.com.ph

WORLD Nepalese desperate for help K AT H M A N D U —

Lion City debates tribute to late Lee

Tens of thousands of frightened Nepalese huddled in tents desperate for help Monday, two days after a quake killed more than 3,200 people, as international rescue teams with sniffer dogs raced to find survivors buried in the rubble. Teams equipped with heavy cutting gear and relief supplies were landing round the clock at the country’s only international airport on the outskirts of Kathmandu, which has been devastated by Saturday’s 7.8 magnitude quake. Officials say more than 3,300 people are now known to have died, including 3,218 in Nepal— making it the quake-prone Himalayan nation’s deadliest disaster in more than 80 years. Families, the sick and elderly packed into parks and other open spaces in Kathmandu after losing their houses, with others too terrified of aftershocks to return home. “This is a nightmare, why don’t these aftershocks stop?” asked 70-year-old Sanu Ranjitkar, clutching her dog and with an oxygen mask strapped to her face, sitting under a tarpaulin. With just sheets of plastic to protect them from the cold and rain, many said they were desperate for aid and information on what to do next. “There is just too much fear and confusion,” said Bijay Sreshth, as he tried to listen to a radio in the hope of hearing a message from the government. “We don’t know what to do next or for how much longer we are here,” said Sreshth, who fled to a park with his three children, wife and mother when the quake hit. AFP

Day three. Singer Kimberly Perry of The Band Perry performs onstage during day three of 2015 Stagecoach, California's Country Music Festival, at The Empire Polo Club on April 26 in Indio, California. AFP

SINGAPORE—Lee Kuan Yew International Airport? A banknote with the founding Singaporean leader’s face on it? A new national holiday? The death of the widely revered leader known as “LKY” last month has sparked a vigorous debate in Singapore over how to honor its first prime minister, who famously disdained personal monuments. His son, Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong, has called for further reflection on how best to remember the late leader, whose death sparked an unprecedented outpouring of grief in the citystate, saying any decision must “stand the test of time”. Lee, who died on March 23 aged 91, refused to allow statues of himself and rarely lent his name to institutions, despite dominating politics for half a century—setting him apart from other post-colonial Asian leaders. In his will, the widower instructed his children to destroy their old bungalow after he died, fearing it would be turned into a relic with people tramping in and out of their former private quarters. But fresh calls to preserve it as a museum surfaced after the death of Lee, who was given a hero’s funeral for transforming Singapore into one of the world’s richest and most stable societies with his iron-fisted rule from 1959 to 1990. AFP

New coastline makes Japan larger TOKYO—Crowded Japan has got a little bit roomier after a 300-meter strip of land emerged from the sea and attached itself to the coast, experts said Monday. The extra stretch of coastline at the town of Rausu on Hokkaido island has risen as high as 10 meters from the sea surface in some places, exposing what used to be the ocean floor to the elements. Initially the phenomenon,

in a remote part of the island, prompted speculation among residents of mysterious seismic activities, fueling fears of another big quake in a nation scarred by the 9.0-magnitude earthquake and tsunami of March 2011. But geologists believe the emergence was probably a result of a landslide nearby, when melting ice and snow caused a section of land to drop, pivoting the underwater area into the air. “An aerial survey indicates

that the land swell happened as a result of a landslide”, local researcher Yoshinori Yajima told the Hokkaido Shimbun newspaper after he flew over the area Monday. Authorities have not been able to determine exactly when the landslide hit the snowcovered coastline, but they do not expect it to expand further, said an official at the central government’s Hokkaido Regional Development Bureau. AFP

South of the border. In this picture taken on April 24, people walk at the Lo Wu train station near the border with Hong Kong in the southern Chinese city of Shenzhen. AFP

T U E S D AY : A P R I L 2 8 : 2 0 1 5

BAMBINA OLIVARES WISE EDITOR

g l w e e ke n d @ g m a i l . c o m

LIFE

T R AV E L & H O S P I TA L I T Y

SUMMER GETAWAYS

TUESDAY : APRIL 28 : 2015

LIFE

BAMBINA OLIVARES WISE E D I TOR

glweekend @ gmail.com

F A M I LY

THE 3 U’S OF SUSTAINABLE LIVING: UNDERSTAND, USE, & UPCYCLE

Be kind on the planet and on your pocket Raring to do your part to save the planet? Personal care brand Human Nature brings you tips on how you care for the environment and save money with its three U’s of sustainable living – understand, use mindfully, and upcycle.

YOUR PRODUCTS’ LABELS 1 UNDERSTAND

In 2011, Human Nature launched Read the Label to encourage consumers to learn about the ingredients used in cosmetics and personal care products. “Sixty percent of what we apply on our skin goes into our bodies,” explains Human Nature CoFounder and President Anna Meloto-Wilk. Today, the brand continues its advocacy by highlighting how each ingredient used in their products can be traced to its natural source. Being able to trace a product’s origins is essential to disposing of it safely. Did you know that synthetic laundry detergents, which are petroleum-derived, are non-biodegradable? This means, wash water from synthetic detergents are not safe for the soil, plants, and marine life. In contrast, Human Nature’s Tough Love Detergents, use natural surfactants from coconut and are 100% biodegradable. You can save on your water bill each time you use Tough Love because not only do natural surfactants use less water to wash out, you can also use your waste water to water your plants.

2USE MINDFULLY

A little mindfulness can go a long way: stretch your budget by using only what you need. Do you dump dollops of shampoo on your head when you shower? If yes, then

PROTEIN ALERT

you’re actually buying more than you need and sending more shampoo bottles to landfills. Tip: Chin to medium length hair only needs a five peso-sized (around 2.5 cm across) amount of shampoo to get clean. In addition, while synthetic feel modifiers like silicone and dimethicones in most shampoos and conditioners makes your hair soft and shiny in a jiffy, these also seal out the hair shaft and dry out your hair – creating an endless need to pile on more products.

3UPCYCLE

Don’t let your junk just sit there! Unlike the recycling process that breaks down materials to create new materials, upcycling is essentially repurposing items. You can take old things and with a little crafting; make them useful and beautiful. Many of Human Nature’s products come in PET bottles. Here’s an easy thing you can do with old PET bottles: INDOOR HERB RACK You will need: spring onions, * 2 to 5 500ml basil, tarragon, or Human Nature oregano shampoo bottles *Soil *Hanger wire *Small drill *Coffee filters *Plies *Fresh herbs: we recommend *Hanging rod 1. Remove labels completely, rinse out adhesive film with warm water, and air dry. Paint a cool design or leave bottles as is. 2. Twist off caps and cut off the base of 3 to 5 500ml shampoo bottles. Drill a hole on opposite sides of the bottle. 3. Cut a small hole in a coffee filter – just enough to push your herb of choice through (should be a snug fit). Place the coffee filter in the cap end of your bottle and gently push your herb through. Add a half a cup of soil to the bottle. 4. Make a handle by pushing the wire through the holes on the bottle’s side. Use plies to wrap to make a handle. 5. Hang finished bottles on a curtain rod or pan kitchen hooks.

othing can bring a smile to one’s face like the sight of a plump, adorable-looking child. However, there is growing awareness that being fat and overweight isn’t exactly healthy for children, because down the road it can lead to obesity, diabetes, hypertension and heart diseases. With these conditions come negative implications like decreased quality of life, lower life expectancy, the added burden on the healthcare system, and adverse impact on economic productivity. Key influences in the first few years of a child’s life can impart programming effects on his later health, says Dr. Berthold V. Koletzko, the current president of the European Society of Paediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition. Dr. Koletzko, a visitor to Manila, explains that programming effects consist of how nutrition and lifestyle during pregnancy and infancy establish different metabolic functions in certain patterns. These programming effects can increase the likelihood of becoming overweight and the occurrence of associated diseases in later life. According to the European Union’s Early Nutrition Project (the largest effort worldwide investigating programming effects for health), the increasing number of overweight children worldwide is a serious health concern. Therefore, Dr. Koletzko, concurrently the coordinator of Early Nutrition, says it pays for parents, families and healthcare providers to realize the particular importance of nutrition which is provided to children in the first 1,000 days of life from conception to early childhood. The “Accelerated Postnatal Growth Hypothesis” proposes that rapid weight gain in fetal life and early childhood induces an increased risk of being overweight, obesity, diabetes and other non-communicable diseases. Various studies have associated rapid weight gain from birth to around two years of age with increased odds of later obesity. Breastfeeding, Dr. Koletzko emphasizes, is associated with less rapid weight gain in infancy than conventional bottle feeding. Extensive analyses have also found that breastfeeding is associated with 15 to 25 percent less later obesity than bottle feeding. Proceeding on the “Early Protein Hypothesis” that the greater weight

gain in formula-fed infants, compared to breastfed infants, is at least partly caused by different protein intakes, clinical trials were conducted with three separate groups of infants fed breastmilk and formulae with higher and lower protein contents but equal energy density. Dr. Koletzko says the outcomes showed that weight, weight-for-length and body mass index (BMI) were significantly higher in the infants fed higher protein than those fed lower protein contents. Follow-up at six years showed a persistent and marked effect of infant feeding on BMI and obesity rate at early school age. Formula with higher protein content led to an increased BMI, more than breastmilk at early school age, whereas formula with lower protein content normalized BMI evolution, and markedly reduced obesity in contrast to higher protein content. Protein is a nutrient required by the human body for growth and maintenance. As the most abundant kind of molecules in the body apart from water, protein can be found in all human cells, being the major structural component of all parts of the body, including muscles, organs, hair and skin. Given its role, protein is particularly important as a building block in the development of children’s bodies, starting from conception. So what can parents bear in mind about feeding protein to infants? Dr. Koletzko shares the following observations: Infant feeding has powerful longterm programming effects, with very large effect sizes on obesity at early school age; Breastfeeding appears to causally protect against later obesity which seems mediated in part by protein supply; Therefore, breastfeeding should be actively promoted, protected and supported; Infants not fully breastfed should get infant formulae with reduced protein contents but high protein quality; The feeding of unmodified cows’ milk as a drink should be avoided in the first year of life whenever possible, because cow’s milk contains three times as much protein as human milk. Contrary to what one might think, when it comes to protein in infant formula, more is not necessarily better.

CALLING ALL GENIUSES

The 10th Philippine Sudoku Super Challenge is On

The search for the next Filipino sudoku champion is on. SM Supermalls and the Mathematics Trainers Guild-Philippines (MTG) have launched the 10th Philippine Sudoku Super Challenge (PSSC) and 2015 DepEd-MTG-SM-SHARP Math Trail and Problem Solving Competitions Northern Luzon Inter-Regional Finals. SM Supermalls’ Millie Dizon, vice president for marketing and communications, and Dr. Simon Chua, MTG president, signed a memorandum of agreement on April 15 as partners in conducting the two contests. Witnessing the signing were vice president Lucero Ong of Collins International Trading and Myrna Agtarap of MTG.

“We’ve been supporting Sudoku contests for almost ten years,” said Dizon. “We started out by offering certain venues. Now it’s bigger as we have so many venues. We are very honored.” She said a mall is no longer a place for enjoyment but as a place for excellence with the conduct of the sudoku contest. “It’s a place that breeds excellence through the math-inclined kids who are geniuses,” Dizon said. She said under the agreement, the 10th PSSC regional eliminations will be held simultaneously on October 17 in SM Supermalls in Cagayan de Oro, Dasmarinas (Cavite), Sta. Rosa (Laguna), Baguio, Cebu,

Pampanga, Iloilo, Lucena, Baliwag, Bacolod, Lipa (Batangas), Rosales (Pangasinan), Tarlac, Davao, Naga, Gen. Santos, Olongapo and Marikina, while the national finals will be on January 30, 2016 at SM City North EDSA. The 2015 DepEd-MTG-SM-SHARP Math Trail and Problem Solving Competitions Northern Luzon Inter-Regional Finals for Regions 1, 2 and the Cordillera Administrative Region (CAR) will be on November 14 at SM Baguio. Dr. Chua thanked SM Supermalls for its supporting to the contests. ”We are very grateful to SM Supermalls for supporting us since the sudoku contest started in 2006,” he said.

Philippines has produced international sudoku contest winners in the past few years through the Philippine Sudoku Super Challenge. Sarah Jane Cua, a student at Ateneo de Manila University, won as champion in the 2008 and 2010 BRAND’s Sudoku Challenge Asia Pacific Open in Singapore. John Robert Valcos and Cua emerged as champion and first runner-up, respectively, in the 3rd BRAND’s Sudoku Thailand International Open 2009 Princess Somsawali Cup in Bangkok. Cua also won third place in the age 18 and under category in the 2012 Beijing International Sudoku Tournament.

TUESDAY : APRIL 28 : 2015

LIFE

BAMBINA OLIVARES WISE E D I TOR

glweekend @ gmail.com

T R AV E L & H O S P I TA L I T Y

GETAWAYS JUST OUTSIDE THE CITY

TWO TO THREE HOURS AWAY FROM MANILA: sort should be at top of the list. It is also known as the country’s first eco-art resort, which promises to relax the body, mind, and soul with nature’s majesty. For only P5,328 excluding tax, guests can stay in one of the uniquely designed rooms decorated with eco-art pieces. Activities include mountain trails, ATV, a tour of their organic farm, and even art workshop classes.

BY ED BIADO

By now, most lodging establishments at every summer destination in the country is booked all summer long. It’s going to be difficult to find a hotel or resort with available rooms if you suddenly find yourself wanting an unplanned weekend getaway. So with limited time and options, your logical move is to go somewhere close, like maybe just a couple of hours drive from Manila. With the help of Agoda.com, The Gist compiled this list of easily accessible hasslefree hideouts for you to consider for your next spontaneous out-of-town trip.

ONE TO TWO HOURS AWAY FROM MANILA:

Madie’s Place Guest House in Santa Rosa, Laguna The quaint and homey feel that this bed and breakfast has ensures that guests have a place to stay outside of Manila that is private, serene and affordable. The standard room for two through Agoda.com is only P1,722.00++. Extra bed are an additional P1,000 each. They have a garden, BBQ area, and it’s also pet-friendly.

Tagaytay Wingate Manor in Tagaytay City Are the lowlands too warm for your liking? You need some altitude. This B&B at the heart of Tagaytay has easy access to the many different tourist attractions in the area. They have a total of 24 rooms, a café, garden, and kids and adults swimming pool. Their breakfastinclusive standard room with twin beds starts at P4,304+++.

SUMMER IN MALATE

Green Canyon Resort in Clark, Pampanga For travelers who are looking for a weekend of invigorating adventure, this re-

MAKE IT MACTAN

Amelie Hotel Manila, the newly opened boutique hotel in Malate, celebrates the season of the sun with an affordable Summer Package. Until June 15, book one of Amelie’s single or twin occupancy room for P2,600 nett per night for a minimum of three night’s stay. The package also features special amenities including: breakfast for two at the Galleon Restaurant, daily bottled water, daily newspaper, complimentary access to Wi-Fi and use of the gym. For inquiries and reservations, call +63 (2) 875 7888 | Fax +63(2) 995 3972; or email inquiry@ ameliehotelmanila.com

SWEET SOUTHERN ESCAPE People in the south have the rest of this month to enjoy The Bellevue Manila’s Sweet Summer Escape Room Promo for only P4,800 nett-Deluxe Room (Main Wing) and P5,800nett–Deluxe Room (Tower Wing) for an overnight stay or P9,000nett–Deluxe Room (Main Wing) and P11,000nett–Deluxe Room (Tower Wing) for two rooms or two night’s stay. Aside from the sweet respite the fivestar hotel’s rooms offer, guests can also

The Harvest Hotel in Cabanatuan City The first full service property in the largest city of Nueva Ecija, the 83-room establishment has modern and spacious rooms and offers recreational activities such as massage, outdoor pool, and garden. Nature lovers will definitely enjoy it here, being close to the Gaballdon Falls and Minalungao National Park. Their best-selling standard queen is only P2,416+++ with breakfast included.

enjoy other perks and amenities including buffet breakfast, welcome drinks at Vue Bar, complimentary use of swimming pool and gym facilities, unlimited inroom broadband access, shuttle service to Alabang Town Center, Festival Mall and other nearby commercial\financial districts, daily local newspaper, and two bottles of mineral water replenished daily. For inquiries, call (02) 771-8181 or email tbmnl@thebellevue.com

Perhaps the best way to truly savor summer is to spend it in the wudest stretch ot white sand beach in Mactan, Cebu. Shangri-la Mactan Resort and Spa is the ultimate venue for those fun and water-loving vacationers. Enjoy a range of exciting sea sports, including paddle boards, jet ski, kayak, banana boat, parasail, snorkel and scuba diving, supervised by qualified instructors at the resort’s 350-meter beach cove. Or delight in the added thrill of swimming with the schools of tropical fish that make their home in the Shangri-La Marine Sanctuary. The resort has two pools for those who prefer swimming pools to the beach: a multilevel pool with a children’s area and water slide, and an infinity pool facing the beach. For inquiries and reservations, please call Shangri-La’s Mactan Resort & Spa, Cebu at (63 32) 231 0288 or email reservations.mac@shangri-la.com

Pontefino Hotel and Residences in Batangas City This newly renovated property is a luxurious treat for travelers. Their premium twin rooms with breakfast start at P5,400+++ and offer modern home conveniences and top-notch facilities. Dine at the Robusta Café, which offers sumptuous meals to satisfy all cravings. Aside from their 25-meter swimming pool and gym, guests may enjoy the hotel’s KTV & entertainment room as well. Go to agoda.com to find great lastminute booking deals for the properties mentioned in this story.

T U E S D AY : A P R I L 2 8 : 2 0 1 5

LIFE

BAMBINA OLIVARES WISE EDITOR

g l w e e ke n d @ g m a i l . c o m

SAY CHEESIER! Red Ribbon Bakeshop, one of the country’s larg-

est bakeshops, re-introduced one of its mostloved and best-selling every day pastry snacks. The Red Ribbon Ensaimada is now cheesier than ever. The moist, soft, melt-in-your mouth bread comes overloaded with long, mouth-watering strands of cheddar cheese that is balanced with the right sprinkling of sugar for that sweet kick and topped off with a dab of creamy, delectable butter. Red Ribbon’ cheesier Ensaimadas are available at all Red Ribbon branches nationwide. Visit www. redribbonbakeshop.com for more information.

THE BISCUIT FOR YOUR COFFEE Since 1932 in Europe, the Lotus Biscoff caramelized biscuits have been coffee break’s favorite. One bite of this Belgian cookie and they said, the only thing you’ll be asking is a cup of hot, freshly-brewed coffee. In 1985 in the US, this sweet cookie brand became America’s favorite in-flight treat. Lotus is still offered in Delta Air Lines (US), Brussels Airlines (Belgium), Middle East Airlines (Lebanon) and El Al (Israel). It is baked in the small Belgium town of Lembeke, in the same location where its founders, the Boone brothers, opened their first bakery. The unique taste comes from the sugar’s caramelization during the baking process. A hint of cinnamon and other spices add that special twist to Lotus Biscoff. Finally, this beloved coffee match and air travel snack lands in Manila. Lotus Biscoff is exclusively distributed by Fly Ace Corporation. Choose from Lotus Biscoff Original Caramelized Biscuit in 125g, 250g, 1.875kg, 156g, 124g, 500g and Lotus Biscoff Original Caramelized Biscuit Twinpack Innerbox 20x25g. Lotus Biscoff Spread Smooth 400g and Crunchy 380g are also available in the Philippines. Learn more about Lotus Biscoff at http://www.biscoff.com/

POPCORN IN A CONE No trip to the movie theater would be complete without getting a big tub of popcorn. But what if you put this

well-loved snack in a cone and instead of a crunchy treat it becomes a sweet and scrumptious cold delight? The world’s most-loved ice cream brand puts the spotlight on this cinema staple and turns it into a delectable ice cream flavor everyone will surely love. Entertain your taste buds and try Baskin-Robbins’ Movie Theater Popcorn—a delicious mix of buttery popcorn ice cream and savory caramel ribbon, complete with crunchy popcorn-flavored clusters for that satisfying popcorn crunch. Capture the fun of going to the movies in one irresistible scoop of Movie Theater Popcorn. Also available as a milkshake, grab one and sip your scoop of this sweet and savory treat. Visit Baskin-Robbins shops at the Central Square, Bonifacio Global City; Fairview Terraces and Trinoma Mall in Quezon City; and at its newly opened branch Greenbelt 5, Makati. For more details, visit www.baskinrobbins.ph

T U E S D AY : A P R I L 2 8 : 2 0 1 5

SHOWBITZ isahred @ gmail.com

ISAH V. RED EDITOR

Ramon Bautista (leftmost), Jinri Park (middle), Jun Sabayton, Anthony Pangilinan, and Joyce Pring (rightmost) together with their fellow Digital5 talents and Digital5 executives.

Coach Chot Reyes, Head of Digital5, unveils the online channel’s line-up

TV5 BREAKS GROUND IN ONLINE WORLD WITH DIGITAL 5

resh off the success of its “Happy sa 2015” campaign for TV programs, TV5 now is now expanding its reach and sharing its brand of happiness to online audiences with a vast digital library of original online content from Digital5, TV5’s online channel. At a trade show held recently in Taguig, Digital5 showcased its package of online platforms: tv5.com.ph for entertainment, news5.com.ph and interaksyon. com for news, and sports5.ph for sports. These websites all feature exclusive shows found only on these sites that can be accessed anytime, anywhere. For those wanting good vibes, discover all-original plots, laugh-out-loud comedy, kilig moments, or exciting reality TV, with tv5.com.ph’s online exclusives and TV classics.

and actor Bubbles Paraiso. • Tanods, a sitcom that follows the misadventures of barangay tanods, starring “Bayaw” Jun Sabayton as Brgy. Captain Roger Grace. • Clash of Class, a witty, comedic patigasan showdown between the high and notso-high class. • Kwentong Barbero, a re-telling of tall tales and loud jokes from your local barber shop • In Their Shoes: The Filipino Bossings, hosted by Anthony Pangilinan, which takes the audience into a day in the life of the country’s top businessmen. In addition to these shows, viewers will also be able to catch-up on the latest TV5 shows as well as classic shows – Wattpad Presents, Kidlat, The Amazing Race Philippines, and more.

ONLINE ENTERTAINMENT LINEUP The happiness of TV5 continues online with shows that are a mix of comedy and light info shows exclusively on tv5.com. ph/originals : • JINRIlationships: A Survival Guide to the Dating Life, a comedy web series featuring the ups and downs of the dating life, featuring Jinri Park. • Bloom, a lifestyle video blog that gives practical advice for the modern woman with beauty queen Maggie Wilson, model Mikaela Martinez,

ONLINE NEWS TV5’s online news properties will let people experience news in a fully interactive way via interaksyon.com and news5.com.ph. • Kontrabando – news with an innovative, comedic touch featuring Ramon Bautista, Jun Sabayton, Lourd de Veyra, and RA Rivera. This show, in their words, is “ang programa para sa mga ignoranteng miyembro ng mapanghusgang lipunan ng social media na hindi nagbabasa ng diyaryo.” Be part of News5’s award-

winning brand of journalism through news5.com.ph, which reached over 270 million unique views in 2014. Leave comments, share bite-sized news clips, or engage in sensible discussions with News5’s active online community. ONLINE SPORTS Catch up-to-the minute content on your favorite sporting events or learn more about sports on sports5.ph/ • PBA Live Streaming – on Sports5.ph, viewers can live stream all PBA games, so they’ll never miss a minute of the action, wherever they are • The Bro Show – a show for bros, by bros, hosted by Mico Halili, Jason Webb, and Coach Richard del Rosario, that covers sports, shenanigans, and more. • Kicksplorer – a show dedicated to shoe junkies, hosted by Sneakerhead James Velasquez • They Call Me Coach – an instructional and motivational series wherein Coach Chot Reyes talks to coaches from different leagues and sports With Digital5, TV5 has indeed gone full circle in connecting viewers on TV, radio, onground, and digital. No other network can offer viewers a 360-degree connection from sunrise to sunset – making TV5 your home network for news, information, and happiness on-the-go!

At a trade show held recently in Taguig, Digital5 showcased its package of online platforms: tv5.com. ph for entertainment, news5.com.ph and interaksyon.com for news, and sports5. ph for sports. These websites all feature exclusive shows found only on these sites that can be accessed anytime, anywhere

Jun “Bayaw” Sabayton and Joyce Pring will star in their own web series on Digital5

(L-R) Bubbles Paraiso and Mikaela Lagdameo host the lifestyle web series “Bloom” with Maggie Wilson

Jinri Park with director and co-star Joel Ferrer, stars of JINRIlationships

T U E S D AY : A P R I L 2 8 : 2 0 1 5

SHOWBITZ

Entertainment and information technology has rapidly evolved throughout the years in keeping with the changes in modern lifestyle. SKY has always been at the forefront of bringing the best and most innovative services that helped Filipinos keep up with the rest of the world. Beyond the advancements in entertainment technology, there is nothing more worth celebrating than the joy and lifechanging moments that entertainment brings to every Filipino home – this is what SKY is truly proud to deliver. Through its vast content offerings, SKY has opened up a whole new realm of possibilities to Filipino viewers, both young and old, men and women from all over the nation. SKY has allowed Pinoys to travel to places farther than their imagination, to get a taste of other cuisines, to understand the plight of people on the other side of the globe, to be taught by experts, to achieve wellness beyond their regular exercise routine or to be at the center of the action of an international sporting event. These shared moments between SKY and its subscribers form a bond that cannot be easily broken. They are personal and irrefutable. This was the rallying message delivered by the leadership team of SKY Cable Corporation, during its Employees’ Gen-

SkyCable launches mySky promotions allowing subscribers to enjoy watching their favorite shows that include movies on StarWorld, tennis matches on Fox Sports, animated features on Disney, and reality shows on AXN

eral Assembly held at the Eton Centris in Quezon City on April 14. The event was attended by all employees from SKY’s Mega Manila operations and had simultaneous

general assemblies happening in key regional areas, including Cebu, Davao, Baguio, Bacolod and Iloilo. During the event, the new SKY corporate

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWER FOR PREVIOUS PUZZLE ACROSS

15 16 17 18 20

Propeller type Golfer — Els Yes, to Angus Queen of the Misty Isles Gets closer Michael Stipe’s group Succeed (2 wds.) Weather maker (2 wds.) Turkish potentate

EDITOR

isahred @ gmail.com

CHANGING LIVES THROUGH CABLE TV ENTERTAINMENT

1 6 11 14

ISAH V. RED

21 23 24 26 28 30 31 32 33 36 37

Goddess’s statue Singing cowpoke Like watermelons Fastens down at sea Horrified Broad valleys Derrick or crane Where Asia begins Dog-scolding word Band member Double agents

38 39 40 41 42 43 44 47 48 49 50 53 56 58 59 60 61 62 63

Mete out — and yang Lent a hand Polyester partner Cast member Knights’ weapons Marks down Fab Four member Castle that danced Egg portion Rural elec. org. Play down (hyph.) Register for Shoguns’ capital Shrimper’s net Perfume Bridal notice word Go-ahead (hyph.) Hot rum drink

DOWN 1 Lengthy story 2 Block 3 Make over 4 LAX info 5 Most cautious 6 Have fun with 7 Tackle-box item 8 “Unforgettable” crooner 9 Capone foe 10 Manors 11 Glacial ridge 12 Pine for

campaign, headlined as, “Me and My SKY,” was launched. The new campaign takes inspiration from the realization that SKY has made a meaningful difference in people’s lives on a personal level. As SKY Chief Operating Officer Rodrigo Montinola said during SKY’s employee general assembly held last April 14, “…different strokes for different folks but only one thing is common - SKY somehow made things better.” The 60-second TV commercial uses a shortened version of an original song especially created for SKY and shows different characters from SKYcable’s local and foreign programs that interact and blend with the subscribers’ normal activities. Some memorable scenes are those of a regular guy seemingly having a movie date with Julia Roberts from Nottinghill or a lady taking a selfie with Novak Djokovic as he is raising his Wimbledon championship trophy. Who can forget that adorable little boy doing a fist bump with Linda of the animated film Rio or the grandfather doing magic tricks with Dolphy as an audience? There was also a teenager belting it out to the delight of Blake Shelton of The Voice and a beautiful debutante dancing with Gene Kelly from the classic, “Singin’ in the Rain.”

TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 2015

13 19 22 25 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 35 37 38 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 49 51 52 54 55 57

TV statuettes Wheel tracks Banned bug spray Cut some slack Sounded sheepish Bard title start Shout from the bridge Mongolian desert Paint additive Elegant coiffures Wouldn’t buy Sunblock additive Wildlife refuges Location Mild oath Agrees to Worst-smelling Cousin’s mother Diamond — Above the horizon Carve a canyon Friday’s creator Rich kid in “Nancy” comics Wobbles, as a rocket Sell Bohemian Epoch Dawn to dusk Drill sgt.

Julie Ann San Jose has a new music video now playing on music channels on television

JULIE ANNE SAN JOSE LAUNCHES NEW MUSIC VIDEO

MA Artist Center star Julie Anne San Jose releases the muchawaited music video of her third single, Kung Maibabalik Ko Lang, from the album Deeper and will premiere on the official YouTube channel of GMA Records (www. youtube.com/GMARecordsOfficial) this May. The song itself conveys the feeling of nostalgia and Julie Anne’s rendition delivers the intense longing and hope of bringing a lost love back. The multi-platinum and diamond recording artist shares that most of us have experienced taking a risky trip down to memory lane to relive some of the untouched memories of the past. “I think a lot of people had a time in their life when they’d look back, at minsan mapapaisip ng what ifs. Maaalala mo yung happy moments,

and more often than not those happy moments share an equal amount of pain with regret,” she adds. Julie Anne made sure that people can relate to the song and joining her in the music video is another GMA Artist Center talent Ken Alfonso who is currently part of the Afternoon Prime series Kailan Ba Tama ang Mali. In her recent summer posts on Instagram, her follower noticed Julie Anne’s now toned body. According to her, she achieved a more slender body figure by closely monitoring her food intake. “I followed a strict diet and I’m glad to have reached my desired body goal,” she shares. Meanwhile, Julie Anne will be performing live in San Francisco on May 22, 2015 at 8PM. For more details about the event, visit www.ticketriver.com/event/15131.

T U E S D AY : A P R I L 2 8 : 2 0 1 5

SHOWBITZ isahred @ gmail.com

ALIWAN FIESTA’S ALL-STAR CAST

op Filipino entertainers provided the live musical entertainment for the 2015 Aliwan Fiesta celebrations on April 23-25. KZ Tandingan and Jason Dy were the performers during the intervals of the Tugtog ng Aliwan rhythm competition on April 23. Former Miss Earth Karla Henry, who was Reyna ng Aliwan runner-up in 2006, co-hosted the Search for Festival Queen on April 24 with Nyoy Volante, Michael Pangilinan, and Paolo Onesa performing. And on April 25, the awarding ceremonies following the grand parade had y a special opening production number arranged by Jun Latonio, performed by DJ Elmer Dado and Gruppo Tribale, together with Nicole Asensio, Love Radio’s Kristine Dera, and Yes FM’s Tanya Chinita. Morisette Amon, Gloc 9, and Ebe Dancel also performed that evening, with Love Radio’s Chris Tsuper and Nicole Hyala as hosts. Aliwan Fiesta 2015 is a production of Manila Broadcasting Company and Star City, in cooperation with the Cultural Center of the Philippines and the cities of Manila and Pasay. HHHHH There’s a misconception that diabetic people should cut down on sweets -- chocolates, cupcakes, caramel sun-

ISAH V. RED EDITOR

Manny Pacquiao records a new single for his fight on May 3 against Floyd Maywweather, Jr as GMA Network throws all out support for the Filipino boxer

From C8

daes and pastries. Actually, even regular food can trigger diabetes if we overeat. White bread, rice, fried meat, fish, cheese, fruit juice drinks and desserts are just a few of the long list of food that diabetics should watch out for. A lot of people think that diabetics can’t enjoy the sweet taste of life, but it’s not true. If you already have diabetes and you still want to go after those irresistible cravings, there’s no need to deprive yourself. Just remember to eat smart. ATC Healthcare International Corp. searched for the best ingredients and fit them into one convenient capsule. BitterGo is an all-natural food supplement that contains 300 mg of ampalaya powder, 100 mg of banaba powder and 100 mg of luyang dilaw, all of which greatly aid in controlling diabetes. It also includes bawang powder (50 mg), which is unique to BitterGo and cannot be found in other ampalaya supplements. BitterGo aids in diabetes management especially with proper diet and adequate exercise. Not only is it beneficial in treating diabetes, it also helps in lowering blood pressure, suppressing sugar out flow in urine and managing frequent urination. In addition to this, BitterGo is an outstanding blood purifier and helps in maintaining good and clear skin. Get all these benefits by taking one

capsule of BitterGo three times a day with warm water before each meal. The truth is there’s really no such thing as “bad for your health.” It’s just a matter of discipline and selfcontrol. People with diabetes can still enjoy their favorite food with some caution and the help from BitterGo. For an affordable price of P6.20 per capsule, BitterGo can secure people against diabetes. It is available at Mercury Drug and other leading drugstores nationwide. HHHHH Resorts World Manila mounts Bituing Walang Ningning: The Musical. From Nerissa Cabral’s serialized comic strip that was adapted on film and TV at various times, the stage version stars a new discovery. Monica Cuenco sings the part of Dorina Pineda. Cuenco won over other hopefuls during the auditions for the role. Apart from playing Dorina, she also won a lucrative contract with VIVA Communications and Full House Theater Company Entertainment. Singers Mark Bautista will play Nico Escobar and theater actor Cris Villongco as Laviña Arguelles with Cuenco . The musical play will open on June 17 at the Newport Performing Arts Theater and will run every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at 8 p.m., and on Sundays at 3p.m. until July 18.

Monica Cuenta wins the coveted role of Dorina in the musical version of Bituing Walang Ningning at Newport Performing Arts Theater

Nyoy Volante, Nicole Asensio, and KZ Tandingan entertain guests at Aliwan Fiesta celebrations

THE PHILIPPINES’ BATTLECRY:

#GOMANNY W ith the whole world waiting with bated breath for the historic face-off between Manny Pacquiao and Floyd Mayweather, Jr. on May 2 (May 3 in the Philippines), GMA Network is one at heart with Filipinos across the globe in rallying behind the Pambansang Kamao as they cry “Laban para sa Pilipino #GoManny!” After years of speculation and clamor from boxing fans around the world, Pacquiao, the only eight-division world champion, goes against his greatest rival in the most-awaited fight in recent history for the unified WBC World Welterweight, WBO World Welterweight, and WBA Super World Welterweight titles. In salute to one of the nation’s greatest modern-day heroes, GMA launches the Laban para sa Pilipino #GoManny campaign, anchored on his new single “Lalaban Ako Para sa Pilipino” made especially for the Pacquiao-Mayweather fight. A countdown to the day of the battle, as well as the latest news on Pacquiao, and updates on his fight preparation are available on www. gmanews.tv/gomanny. With the hashtag #GoManny, Filipinos around the world have also been posting their messages of support for the boxer, who has served as an inspiration to those who are facing various challenges in life. In its continued support for its champ, Manny Pacquiao, the Kapuso Network, in partnership with Solar Entertainment Corporation, will air the blow-by-blow exclusive live coverage of the fight dubbed “Battle for Greatness” on May 3 via Super

Radyo DZBB, Barangay LS and all RGMA stations nationwide. Meanwhile, the delayed telecast will be brought to Kapuso viewers across the country on GMA7. Pacquiao is grateful for the support he has received from his countrymen and dedicates the fight to them. “Maraming maraming salamat po mga Kapuso, sa inyong walang sawang pagsuporta at dasal. Lalaban ako para sa Pilipino. Alay ko sa inyo ang laban na ‘to,” he says. Fighting for Filipino pride, Pacquiao is the embodiment of a true Kapuso who has shown heart, courage and loyalty to his country and its people. In a self-directed music video for his single “Lalaban Ako Para sa Pilipino,” Pacquiao sings of nationalism and sacrifice as clips from his training as well as his past victories to remind viewers of the road he has travelled to becoming one of the world’s greatest boxers, a journey which he shared with all Filipinos. Performed by the boxing legend himself and composed by novelty hit maker Lito Camo, the song will be played as Pacquiao enters the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas. The full music video may be seen on GMA-7, GMA News TV and online via the GMA Network portal www.gmanetwork.com. “Lalaban Ako Para sa Pilipino” can also be heard on DZBB, Barangay LS and all RGMA stations nationwide. Support the People’s Champ by using the hashtag #GoManny in your online posts, photos and tweets. For more updates on Manny Pacquiao and his fight preparation, visit the website www.gmanews.tv/gomanny.

T U E S D AY : A P R I L 2 8 : 2 0 1 5

ISAH V. RED EDITOR

isahred @ gmail.com

SHOWBITZ Karelasyon, the new GMA News TV drama anthology on channel 7, is rating highly among the audience, particularly its first episode with Mark Herras and Martin del Rosario

‘KARELASYON’

TOPS RATINGS SIMPLY RED ISAH V. RED

GMA News and Public Affairs’ newest drama anthology Karelasyon topped the ratings for two straight weeks since its debut on April 11, according to Nielsen TV Audience Measurement. Karelasyon’s pilot episode, which featured the love triangle between a mother, her lover, and her gay (played by Mylene Dizon, Mark Herras, and Martin del Rosario), prevailed with a NUTAM household average rating of 13.6 percent, 2.1 points ahead of ABS-CBN’s Ipaglaban Mo which only managed 11.5 percent. Its succeeding episode aired on April 18 posted an average of 13.6 percent (based on overnight data) with Ipaglaban Mo trailing behind by 1.6 points at 12.0 percent. The said episode told the story of a woman who used to be her husband’s dream girl until she failed to take care of herself and of her husband’s needs as their family grew. It starred Valerie Concepcion, Marco Alcaraz, and Pinky Amador. Last Saturday, another thorny relationship was featured in Karelasyon with Starstruck alumni Kris Bernal and Rocco Nacino as the married couple Lily and Paul, together with Karen de los Reyes who played the character Rowena. The episode was about Lily and Paul, a couple who longs to have a child. Just as they were about to give up, they meet a pregnant Rowena. She makes a deal to have her baby adopted by the couple for money. Out of generosity, Lily and Paul agree to let Rowena stay with them to ensure her safe pregnancy. Rowena’s stay later poses complications and problems for the couple as the pregnant Rowena becomes more demanding and not just for money. Hosted by Carla Abellana, Karelasyon airs 2:30 p.m. Saturdays, after Eat Bulaga on GMA. HHHHH And speaking of Carla Ablellana, the recently renewed Kapuso says she is excited to join the Pari ‘Koy cast. Her role in the Kapuso Primetime series will surely make it more interesting. Abellana plays wi Michelle Angeles. “Tagaprobinsya siya, pinalaki siya ng lola niya. Isa siyang teacher, nakapag-aral ng Education at nabigyan siya ng grant sa US. At this point in time, mayroon na siyang boyfriend, si Jude who is played by Gabby Eigenmann.”

Being the latest addition in the cast of Pari ‘Koy, the pretty actress expresses her excitement on working again with director Maryo J. Delos Reyes whom she worked with in the remake of the Mexican telenovela Rosalinda. She’s also looking forward to share scenes with the Dingdong Dantes. “It’s my first time to work with Dong. I worked with him before pero kadalasan sa hosting. Like I said ito ‘yung first time na magkasama kami sa isang soap. It’s exciting, looking forward ako kasi sa six years ko rin sa showbiz ngayon lang talaga kami magkakatrabaho. Abangan natin ‘yung mga magiging eksena namin.” Despite being Gabby’s girlfriend in the series, Carla was asked in an interview if her role as Michelle will have a connection in the life of Father Kokoy (Dingdong). “’Yun ang aabangan natin, kung ang pagbabalik ba ni Michelle ay magko-cause ng conflict sa story at kung ano ang magiging connection niya kay Father Kokoy. Like everybody else in the story, may past din si Michelle,” she answers. Aside from Pari ‘Koy, Carla keeps herself busy in other Kapuso programs, like Sunday All Stars, Ismol Family, and Karelasyon.

Karelasyon’s pilot episode, which featured the love triangle between a mother, her lover, and her gay (played by Mylene Dizon, Mark Herras, and Martin del Rosario), prevailed with a NUTAM household average rating of 13.6 percent, 2.1 points ahead of ABS-CBN’s Ipaglaban Mo which only managed 11.5 percent

and the second with Valerie Concepcion and Marco Alcaraz

Continued on C7

Carla Abellana joins the cast of Pari ‘Koy as a school teacher who has a previous relationship with Father Kokoy (Dingdong Dantes)

and last Saturday’s with Rocco Nacino and Kris Bernal

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 38 – NORTH QUEZON CITY

TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 2015 Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE Roxas Boulevard Comer Pablo Ocampo, Sr. Street Manila 1004

DEPARTMENT ORDER NO. 021-2015 February 20, 2015

SUBJECT : IMPLEMENTATION OF THE REVISED ZONAL VALUES OF REAL PROPERTIES IN NORTH, QUEZON CITY WITHIN THE JURISDICTION OF REVENUE DISTRICT OFFICE NO. 38-NORTH, QUEZON CITY FOR INTERNAL REVENUE TAX PURPOSES. TO

: All Internal Revenue Officers and Others Concerned.

Section 6(E) of Republic Act No. 8424, otherwise known as the “Tax Reform Act of 1997”, authorizes the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to divide the Philippines into different zones or areas and determine for internal revenue tax purposes, the fair market value of the real properties located in each zone or area upon consultation with competent appraisers both from the private and public sectors. By virtue of said authority, the Commissioner of Internal revenue has determined the Zonal Values of Real Properties in North, Quezon City (5th Revision) within the jurisdiction of Revenue District No. 38-North, Quezon City, Revenue Region No. 7-Quezon City after a public hearing was conducted on April 28, 2011. This order is issued to implement the Revised Zonal Values of Real Properties for purposes of computing any internal revenue tax due on sale/transfer or any other disposition of real properties. The zonal values established herein shall apply provided the same is higher than (1) the fair market value as shown in the schedule of values of the provincial or city assessor and (2) the gross selling price/consideration as shown in the duly notarized document of sale or transfer of real property. This order shall take effect immediately.

CESAR V. PURISIMA Secretary of Finance 025162 RECOMMENDED BY:

KIM S. JACINCTO-HENARES Commissioner of Internal Revenue 030237 DEFINITION OF TERMS RESIDENTIAL

LAND/CONDOMINIUM HABITATION.

PRINCIPALLY

DEVOTED

COMMERCIAL

LAND DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO COMMERCIAL PURPOSES AND GENERALLY FOR THE OBJECT OF PROFIT.

INDUSTRIAL

DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO INDUSTRY AS CAPITAL.

AGRICULTURAL

DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO RAISING OF CROP SUCH AS RICE, CORN, SUGARCANE, TOBACCO, ETC. OR TO PASTURING, INLAND FISHING, SALT-MAKING, AND OTHER AGRICULTURAL USES INCLUDING TIMBERLAND AND FOREST LAND.

GENERAL PURPOSE

RAWLAND, UNDEVELOPED AND UNDERDEVELOPED AREA WHICH HAS POTENTIAL FOR DEVELOPMENT INTO RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, INSTITUTIONAL, ETC. MUST NOT BE LESS THAN 5,000 SQUARE METERS.

CONDOMINIUM

IS AN INTEREST IN REAL PROPERTY CONSISTING OF A SEPARATE INTERESTS IN A UNIT IN A RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL OR COMMERCIAL BUILDING OR IN AN INDUSTRIAL ESTATE AND AN UNDIVIDED INTERESTS IN COMMON, DIRECTLY AND INDIRECTLY, IN THE LAND OR THE APPURTENANT INTEREST OF THEIR RESPECTIVE UNITS IN THE COMMON AREAS.

VICINITY

MEANS AN AREA, LOCALITY, NEIGHBORHOOD OR DISTRICT ABOUT, NEAR, ADJACENT PROXIMATE OR CONTIGUOUS TO A STREET BEING LOCATED.

CLASSIFICATION LEGEND: CODE CLASSIFICATION

CODE CLASSIFICATION

Residential Regular

Government Land

Commercial Regular

General Purposes

Residential Condominium

Commercial Condominium

Cemetery Lot

APD

Agricultural

Industrial Institutional Area for Priority Development

Parking Slot

AGRICULTURAL LANDS A1

Riceland Irrigated

A26

Bamboo Land

Riceland Unirrigated

A27

Peanut Land

Upland

A28

Soy beans Land

Coco Land

A29

Grape vineyard

Citrus Land

A30

Pepper Land

Fishpond

A31

Mineral Land

Swamp

A32

Non Metallic mineral Land

Nipa Land

A33

Coal Deposit

Cotton Land

A34

African Oil Land

A10

Cogon

A35

Rubber Land

A11

Abaca Land

A36

Forest Land/Timber Land

A12

Orchard

A37

Horticultural Land

A13

Pineapple Land

A38

Salt Beds

A14

Banana Land

A39

Seashore

A15

Pasture Land

A40

Resort

A16

Corn Land

A41

Sandy/Stony

A17

Sugar Land

A42

Prawn pond

A18

Tobacco Land

A43

Sorghum

A19

Cacao

A44

Ipil-ipil

A20

Lanzones

A45

Kangkong

A21

Durian

A46

Zarate

A22

Rambutan

A47

Vegetable Land

A23

Mango

A48

Coffee

A24

Mangrove

A49

Mountainous / Hilly Areas

A25

Camote/Cassava

A50

Other Agricultural Lands

BARANGAY : ALICIA ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./

VICINITY

CLASS

CONDOMINIUM

5TH REVISION ZV/SQ.M.

........................................................................................................................................ ALBAY

ILOCOS SUR

F. Santiago

9,500.00

ANTIQUE

CAMRINES

BUKIDNON

11,000.00

BALAYAN

SAMAR

DAVAO

9,500.00

BATANGAS ST.

ANTIQUE

CAMARINES

9,500.00

BUKIDNON

ANTIQUE

ILOCOS SUR

11,000.00

CAMARINES NORTE

ILOCOS NORTE

F. SANTIAGO

11,000.00

COTABATO

ILOCOS NORTE

DAVAO

9,500.00

DAVAO

ILOCOS NORTE

FORT SANTIAGO

9,500.00

FORT SANTIAGO

CAMARINES

SAMAR

11,500.00

ILOCOS NORTE

COTOBATO

ILOCOS SUR

11,000.00

ILOCOS SUR

BUKIDNON

SAMAR

11,500.00

PANGASINAN

ILOCOS NORTE

SAMAR

9,500.00

SAMAR

BALAYAN

ILOCOS SUR

11,500.00

TAAL

ILOCOS NORTE

DAVAO

9,500.00

TACLOBAN

COTOBATO

F. SANTIAGO

9,500.00

8,500.00

11,500.00

ALL OTHER STREETS

11,500.00

TOWNHOUSES (CCT)

32,500.00

19,500.00

CONDOMINIUMS

40,500.00

48,000.00

28,000.00

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

BARANGAY: APOLONIO SAMSON ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ACACIA DRIVE BELLEVUE RR 18,000.00 ANICETA KAINGIN ROAD RR 12,000.00 ANTONETTE PARKWAY VILLAGE A. SAMSON RR 12,000.00 APACIBLE GRACE AVENUE J. AQUINO CRUZ RR 12,000.00 B. OLIVEROS OLIVEROS DRIVE RR 12,000.00 BELLEVUE DRIVE BELLEVUE RR 18,000.00 BELEVUE PLACE BAETIONG DRIVE RR 18,000.00 BELLE COURT BELLEVUE RR 18,000.00 CAROLINE LORRAINE MADELINE RR 12,000.00 CHRISTIAN J. AQUINO CRUZ SAMUEL DEE RR 12,000.00 CHRISTINE ANTONIETTE RR 12,000.00 CHURCH GRACE VILLAGE SCHOOL RR 12,000.00 CYPRESS VILL KAINGIN ROAD TOKTOKAN RR 12,000.00 DON C. MANUEL KAINGIN RR 12,000.00 EDSA OLIVEROS DRIVE DARIO CLERK CR 60,000.00 EULOGIO OLIVEROS DRIVE I 18,000.00 EVANGELINE ANTONIETTE LORRAINE RR 12,000.00 F. CARLOS HOWMART ROAD LORRAINE RR 12,000.00 FAITH SCHOOL RR 12,000.00 FOUNTAIN DRIVE BELLEVUE RR 18,000.00 GARDENIA LANE BELLEVUE RR 18,000.00 GARDENIA LOOP BELLEVUE RR 18,000.00 GERALDINE CHRISTINE LORRAINE RR 12,000.00 GOODWILL KAINGIN RR 12,000.00 GRACE AVE. APACIBLE SCHOOL RR 12,000.00 GRACE VILL J. AQUINO CRUZ RR 12,000.00 X 18,000.00 I 18,000.00 CR 18,000.00 HIGH CHRISTIAN RR 12,000.00 HOWMART ROAD EDSA F. CARLOS I 18,000.00 CR 18,000.00 JOSEPHINE MADELINE ANTONIETTE RR 12,000.00 KAINGIN EDSA TOKTOKAN RR 15,000.00 I 20,000.00 CR 20,000.00 KANGKONG HOWMART ROAD RR 12,000.00 KATHERINE LORRAINE MADELINE RR 12,000.00 LORRAINE KATHERINE GERALDINE RR 12,000.00 MADELAINE KATHERINE JOSEPHINE RR 12,000.00 MAHOGANY DRIVE BELLEVUE RR 18,000.00 NORTH PARK DRIVE BELLEVUE RR 18,000.00 NORTH PARK LANE BELLEVUE RR 18,000.00 OLIVEROS DRIVE EDSA B. OLIVEROS I 18,000.00 CR 18,000.00 PALM DRIVE BELLEVUE RR 18,000.00 PARKWAY VILL M.H. DEL PILAR RR 12,000.00 Q. BAETIONG DRIVE OLD SAMAR ROAD RR 12,000.00 CR 16,500.00 I 18,000.00 QUIRINO HIGHWAY HOWMART ROAD S. GONZALES RR 30,000.00 I 35,000.00 CR 35,000.00 R. BAETIONG OLD SAMAR ROAD BELLEVUE DR. RR 12,000.00 CR 18,000.00 I 18,000.00 S. GONZALES QUIRINI HI-WAY RR 12,000.00 SAMPAGUITA KAINGIN ROAD RR 12,000.00 OLD SAMSON ROAD ANTONIETTE CLOVERLEAF MARKET RR 15,000.00 I 20,000.00 CR 20,000.00 SAMUEL DEE SCHOOL CHURCH RR 12,000.00 SCHOOL GRACE AVENUE CHURCH RR 12,000.00 SOUTH PARK DRIVE BELLEVUE RR 18,000.00 SOUTH PARK LANE BELLEVUE RR 18,000.00 SUNFLOWER LANE BELLEVUE RR 18,000.00 TOCTOCAN V. VENTURA CAPOAS RR 12,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 11,000.00 CR 17,500.00 I 17,500.00 X 17,500.00 GRACE I CONDOMINIUM RC 42,500.00 PS 25,500.00 CLOVERLEAF TOWNHOUSE RC 35,000.00 PS 21,000.00 CLOVERLEAF CONDOMINIUM RC 42,500.00 PS 25,500.00 BELLEVUE HEIGHTS RC 37,500.00 PS 22,500.00 NORTH GATE EXEC T’HOUSE RC 35,000.00 PS 21,000.00 ALL OTHER TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 ALL OTHER CONDOMINIUM RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : BAESA ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ AIA ECO & SOCIALIZED SUBD BALINTAWAK RR 9,000.00 ARGO QUIRINO RR 9,000.00 ARIANE LANE JORDAN VALLEY RR 9,000.00 BAESA ROAD QUIRINO HI-WAY CALOOCAN RR 11,000.00 CAINA DR. QUIRINO BALON BATO RR 9,000.00 CAROLINE QUIRINO HI-WAY CAROLINE PARK SUBD. RR 9,000.00 CAROLYN PARK SUB BAESA ROAD RR 9,000.00 DAROPA ROAD BAESA ROAD RR 9,000.00 DEL REY SUBD CALOOCAN RR 9,000.00 DIZON QUIRINO HI-WAY JOJO RR 9,000.00 DOMINADOR PACIFIC TS. CRUZ RR 9,000.00 DOMINGA MENDEZ DRIVE RR 9,000.00 DONA DOMINGA VILL MENDEZ ROAD RR 9,000.00 E RODRIGUEZ SUBD RODRIGUEZ D. RR 9,000.00 EVENWEALTH COMPD BAESA ROAD R. PASCUAL RR 9,000.00 FAITH BAESA ROAD RR 9,000.00 FRANCISCO COMPOUND QUIRINO HIGHWAY (BETWEEN PALM &LELAND) RR 9,000.00 GUNI-GUNI MANOTOK SUBD RR 9,000.00 HOPE BAESA ROAD RR 9,000.00 HOWMART ROAD(ROYAL ROAD) QUIRINO HIGHWAY F. CARLOS RR 9,000.00 I 14,000.00 JEM 5 SUBD QUIRINO HIGHWAY RR 9,000.00 JOAQUIN (T.S. CRUZ) QUIRINO HIGHWAY RR 9,000.00 JOJO QUIRINO HIGHWAY RR 10,500.00 JORDAN JORDAN VALLEY RR 9,000.00 JORDAN PLAINES BALINTAWAK RR 9,000.00 JORDAN VALLEY VILLAGE QUIRINO HIGHWAY RR 9,000.00 JORDAN VILLE HOMES CALOOCAN RR 9,000.00 JOY BAESA ROAD RR 9,000.00 LIWANAG MANOTOK SUBD RR 9,000.00 LOURDES MANOTOK SUBD RR 9,000.00 LOVE BAESA ROAD RR 9,000.00 LUALHATI MANOTOK SUBD RR 9,000.00 MACABAGDAL HOWMART ROAD RR 9,000.00 MARANGAL MANOTOK SUBD RR 9,000.00 MARIKIT MANOTOK SUBD RR 9,000.00 MASAGANA MANOTOK SUBD RR 9,000.00 MAXIMINA DOMINGA DOMINGA VILLAGE RR 9,000.00 MONOTOC SUBD QUIRINO RR 9,000.00 MENDEZ ROAD QUIRINO ROAD 20 RR 10,000.00 CR 14,000.00 I 14,000.00 PACIFIC TS CRUZ SUBD RR 9,000.00 R. PASCUAL STREET QUIRINO RR 9,000.00 PASCUAL SUBD QUIRINO RR 9,000.00 PEACE BAESA ROAD RR 9,000.00 QUIRINO HIGHWAY SALAZAR DRIVE TANDANG SORA RR 30,000.00 I 35,000.00 CR 35,000.00 REMERVILLE SUBD MENDEZ ROAD RR 9,000.00 RETALES TS CRUZ RR 9,000.00 RISING SUN VILLAGE 2 MENDEZ ROAD RR 9,000.00 RIVERA LUCAS RR 9,000.00 RODRIGUEZ DRIVE QUIRINO HI-WAY CALOOCAN BDRY. RR 9,000.00 RODRIGUEZ SUBD. 2 QUIRINO HI-WAY CALOOCAN BDRY. RR 9,000.00 SAKLOLO MARANGAL GANIGUNI RR 9,000.00 SEGUNDO TS CRUZ RR 9,000.00 SIMPLICIA CIRCLE MENDEZ ROAD RR 9,000.00 ST ANDREW ST. JOHN RR 9,000.00 ST. DOMINIC DRIVE QUIRINO HI-WAY ST. DOMINIC COMPD. RR 9,000.00 ST DOMINIC CMPD. / STO. DOMINGO CMPD. ARGO DRIVE QUIRINO HI-WAY RR 9,000.00 ST. LOUIS COMPD. 6 BAESA ROAD RR 9,000.00 ST. LOUIS COMPD. 7 BAESA ROAD RR 9,000.00 ST PAUL ST. PETER ST. JAMES RR 9,000.00 SUNSHINE LANE JORDAN VALLEY RR 9,000.00 TANDANG SORA AVE CALOOCAN RR 25,000.00 TS CRUZ SUBD. / TIMOTEO CRUZ SUBD. PACIFIC DOMINADOR RR 9,000.00 VILLA ARCA AVE MAXIMINA RR 9,000.00 VILLA ARCA SUBD. MAXIMINA RR 9,000.00 VILLA MATILDE JORDAN VALLEY RR 9,000.00 VIRGINIA DRIVE RODRIGUEZ DRIVE RR 9,000.00 ALL OTHER SUBD/STREETS RR 8,500.00 CR 13,000.00 X 13,000.00 CL 13,000.00 I 13,000.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00

BARANGAY : BAHAY TORO ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ABERDEEN (MAY) SHORTHORN SENATORIAL ST. RR 14,500.00 ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATION RR 14,400.00 ACCUNA DRIVE FINANCE RR 11,500.00 ACCOUNTING RR 14,400.00 ACTUARIAL ASSISTANT ACUNA CMPD RR 11,500.00 ACUNA SUBD ACUNA DR RR 11,500.00 ADMINISTRATION GENERAL RECORDS RR 14,400.00 AGUEDA ROAD 20 SIMOY RR 11,500.00 ALLEY 2 ROAD 23 RR 11,500.00 ANGELES STO.DOMINGO MARTIN RR 12,000.00 APRIL SPRING DRIVE SENATORIAL RR 14,500.00 ARAW BAYANIHAN DR RR 11,500.00 ASSETS ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT RR 14,400.00 ASSISTANT ROAD 20 GENERAL RR 14,400.00 AUGUST ROAD 18 WINTER DRIVE RR 14,500.00 AUTUMN DRIVE ROAD 20 OCTOBER RR 14,500.00 AYSHIRE CONGRESSIONAL JUNE RR 14,500.00 BAHAY TORO (ROAD 20) (PLUTO) CONGRESSIONAL MINDANAO RR 17,200.00 BATIS BAYANIHAN DR SIMOY RR 11,500.00 BAYANIHAN DRIVE ROAD 20 BATIS RR 14,500.00 BAYANIHAN VILL WINTER DRIVE RR 11,500.00 BOUGAINVILLA MINDANAO ILANG-ILANG RR 11,500.00 BROWN SWISS ABERDEEN ROAD 18 RR 11,500.00 CALLA LILY MINDANAO RR 13,000.00 CAMPANULA PLUTO RR 13,000.00 CARDINAL CALLA LILY CAMPANILLA RR 13,000.00 CARLOS STO.DOMINGO MARTIN RR 12,000.00 CARMEL AVE ROSARIO CARMEL SUBD. RR 12,000.00 CARMEL SUBD. 1 RICARDO RR 12,000.00 CARMEL SUVD. 2 VISAYAS MA. VICTORIA RR 12,000.00 CARMINA’S DRIVE MINDANAO SOUTH GREEN PARK VIL. RR 12,000.00 CATHERINE AVE GENERAL AVE RR 11,500.00 CATTLEYA ROAD MINDANAO SAGUGUMAY RR 12,000.00 CHARITY FAITH VIRTUE RR 12,000.00 CHURCHILL MANSIONS CONGRESSIONAL RR 18,700.00 CONG’L AVENUE HEREFORD VISAYAS RR 25,000.00 CR 32,000.00 CONG’L SUBD MINDANAO RR 14,500.00 CONG’L VILL PHASE 3 CONGRESSIONAL AVE RR 14,500.00 D. BAGUINO ROAD 20 F. BAGUINO RR 11,500.00 DAHON BATIS ARAW RR 11,500.00 DAMA DE NOCHE MINDANAO CATLEYA RR 11,500.00 DEXTER HEREFORD APRIL RR 14,500.00 DINNA’S DRIVE FRANCIS DRIVE SOUTH GREEN PARK VIL. RR 11,500.00 EDSA FEMA CR 60,000.00 ELEGANT HOMES SUBD. OFELIA VILLAGE MINDANAO AVENUE RR 11,500.00 ENRICO’S DRIVE (ILANG-ILANG) CARMINA’S DRIVE CATLEYA RR 11,500.00 F HERRERA ROAD 20 FATIMA AVE RR 11,500.00 F. BAGUINO ROAD 20 D. BAGUINO RR 11,500.00 FAITH JUAN CARMEL AVE RR 11,500.00 11,500.00 FATIMA VILLE ROAD 15 RR FEBRUARY JANUARY SENATORIAL RR 13,000.00 FEMA ROAD EDSA I 18,700.00 FINANCE ACUNA DR VICTORIA VILLAGE RR 11,500.00 FRANCIS DRIVE CARMINA DRIVE SOUTH GREEN PARK VIL. RR 11,500.00 GARDENIA CRICLE CONGRESSIONAL RR 18,700.00 GENERAL AVE ROAD 20 MOLAVE ST. RR 14,400.00 CR 18,700.00 GERONIMO SUBDIVISION RECORDS ROAD 20 RR 11,500.00 GSIS VILLAGE GENERAL AVE ROAD 20 RR 14,400.00 HAYAVILLE MINDANAO CONGRESSIONAL RR 11,500.00 HAPPY HOMES VILLAGE BAHAY TORO ST. RR 11,500.00 HENESSEY DRIVE ROAD 14 ROAD 23 RR 11,500.00 HEREFORD CONGRESSIONAL ROAD 5 RR 14,500.00 HOPE JUAN CARMEL RR 11,500.00 ILANG-ILANG CATLEYA BOUNGANVILLA RR 11,500.00 IMELDA AVE CARLO CATHERINE AVE RR 11,500.00 IMELDA VILL ROAD 20 RR 11,500.00 J F KENNEDY ROAD 20 DARIO CREEK RR 11,500.00 JAIME JUAN RICARDO RR 11,500.00 JANUARY SENATORIAL FEBRUARY RR 13,000.00 JAQUELINE ROAD 20 RR 11,500.00 JEM 5 SUBD VISAYAS AVE RR 11,500.00 JEM DRIVE VISAYAS PASONG TAMO CREEK RR 11,500.00 JERSEY HEREFORD JANUARY RR 14,500.00 JUAN MA. ELENA FAITH RR 11,500.00 JULY SPRING DRIVE SENATORIAL RR 14,500.00 JUNE BROWN SWISS SENATORIAL RR 14,500.00 JUPITER NEPTUNE CONGRESSIONAL RR 11,500.00 LOGAN’S SUBD RR 11,500.00 LONDON MADRID R. PAREDES RR 12,500.00 LUCAS PASCUAL RR 11,500.00 MA. ELENA VISAYAS PASONG TAMO CREEK RR 11,500.00 MA. VICTORIA MA. ELENA RR 13,500.00 MADRID LONDON R. PARENAS RR 12,500.00 MAGNOLIA TOWN & COUNTRY RR 18,700.00 MARCH SENATORIAL FEBRUARY RR 12,500.00 MARCH SENATORIAL RR 14,500.00 MARIA CAPRA MA. ELENA RR 11,500.00 MARTIN STO. DOMINGO ROSARIO RR 12,000.00 MAY SPRING DRIVE SENATORIAL RR 14,500.00 MELY SUBD MINDANAO RR 11,500.00 MIGUEL STO. DOMINGO MARTIN RR 11,500.00 MINDANAO AVE CATLEYA ROAD 20 RR 35,000.00 CR 40,000.00 MINDANAO AVE SUBD MINDANAO RR 11,500.00 NOVEMBER AUTUMN SPRING RR 14,500.00 OCTOBER SPRING DRIVE SENATORIAL RR 14,500.00 OFELIA ROAD 20 RR 11,500.00 OFELIA VILLAGE ROAD 20 MINDANAO RR 11,500.00 ORCHID LANE TOWN & COUNTRY RR 18,700.00 PANGILINAN COMPOUND CONGRESSIONAL AVE PANGILINAN ST. RR 11,500.00 PANGILINAN DRIVE SEMINARY RR 11,500.00 P. PARINAS BARCELONA ORCHIDS RR 11,500.00 PERSONNEL ROAD 20 ASSET RR 14,400.00 PLUTO MINDANAO JUPITER RR 13,000.00 PROJ 8 SUBD RR 11,500.00 PUGAD LAWIN DRIVE HEREFORD CONGRESSIONAL RR 11,500.00 R & E VILL RR 11,500.00 RECORDS ADMINISTRATION RR 14,400.00 RICARDO CARMEL AVE. MA. ELENA RR 11,500.00 ROAD 11 SHORTHORN VILLA SOCORRO RR 11,500.00 ROAD 12, PROJ 8 ROAD 11-14 ROAD 20-23 RR 11,500.00 ROAD 23 ROAD 18 J. F. KENNEDY RR 11,500.00 ROAD 14 ROAD 16 ROAD 12 RR 11,500.00 ROAD 15 ROAD 12 SEMINARY RR 11,500.00 ROAD 16 ROAD 19 ROAD 14 RR 11,500.00 ROAD 17 ROAD 19 ROAD 14 RR 11,500.00 ROAD 18 HEREFORD DARIO CREEK RR 11,500.00 ROAD 19 ROAD 18 ROAD 11 RR 11,500.00 ROAD 20, PROJ 8 MINDANAO DARIO CREEK RR 11,500.00 CR 18,700.00 ROAD 21 ROAD 18 ROAD 22 RR 11,500.00 ROAD 22 ROAD 18 ROAD 12 RR 11,500.00 ROAD 25 SHORTHORN HEREFORD RR 11,500.00 ROBERT KENNEDY ROAD 23 RR 11,500.00 ROSARIO STO. DOMINGO CARMEN AVE. RR 11,500.00 ROSE LANE TOWN & COUNTRY RR 18,700.00 ROWENA DRIVE SOUTH GREEN PARK VILLAGE RR 11,500.00 SAMPAGUITA CATLEYA SAGUMAY RR 11,500.00 SAN ANDRES SAN BEDA SAN FELIPE RR 11,500.00 SAN BEDA VILLAGE CONGRESSIONAL VISAYAS RR 11,500.00 SAN FELIPE VISAYAS RR 11,500.00 SAN JOSE DARIO CREEK SEMINARY RR 11,500.00 SAN JOSE SUBD RR 11,500.00 SANGGUMAY CATLEYA RR 11,500.00 SANGUMAY ROAD CATLEYA SAMPAGUITA RR 11,500.00 SEMINARY ROAD EDSA SAN JOSE RR 12,500.00 I 18,700.00 SENATORIAL DRIVE FEBRUARY AUTUMN DRIVE RR 14,500.00 SEPTEMBER SPRING DRIVE SENATORIAL RR 14,500.00 SHORT HORN CONGRESSIONAL DARIO CREEK RR 17,200.00 CR 23,000.00 SIMOY AGUEDA BATIS RR 11,500.00 SINAGTALA CONGRESSIONAL RR 11,500.00 SPRING DRIVE ROAD 20 CONGRESSIONAL RR 14,500.00 ST DOMINIC ROAD RR 11,500.00 ST DOMINIC SUBD 1 & 2 MINDANAO CONGRESSIONAL RR 13,000.00 ST. JUDE ROAD 20 DARIO CREEK RR 11,500.00 STA GERTRUDES JERSEY RR 11,500.00 STA RITA SUBD TOWN & COUNTRY GARDENVILLE RR 11,500.00 STO. DOMINGO ROSARIO VISAYAS RR 11,500.00 SUMMER DRIVE NOVEMER OCTOBER RR 14,500.00 TERESA VILL VISAYAS WISDOM RR 13,000.00 TERESAS DRIVE FRANCIS DRIVE SOUTH GREEN PARK VIL. RR 11,500.00 TOWN AND COUNTRY GARDENVILLE SUBD. CONGRESSIONAL RR 18,700.00 TRIPLE R. PARENAS RR 11,500.00 TRIPOLI RR 12,000.00 TROY COMPOUND MINDANAO RR 11,500.00 TULIP LANE TOWN & COUNTRY RR 18,700.00 ULTIMA VILLAGE RR 11,500.00 URANUS JUPITER CAMPANULLA RR 11,500.00 VICO SUBD RR 11,500.00 VILLA SOCORRO SUBD. SEMINARY CONGRESSIONAL RR 11,500.00

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 38 – NORTH QUEZON CITY

BARANGAY : BAHAY TORO (Continuation) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ VIRGINIA STO. DOMINGO MARTIN RR 11,500.00 VIRTUE CATLEYA FAITH RR 11,500.00 VISAYAS AVE SAN FELIPE MA. ELENA RR 28,000.00 CR 35,000.00 WINTER DRIVE JULY BAYANIHAN DR RR 12,500.00 WISDOM FAITH MA. VICTORIA RR 12,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 11,000.00 CR 18,000.00 I 18,000.00 EMBUSCADO TOWNHOMES RC 32,500.00 MILLIONAIRES SUITE RC 32,500.00 PUGAD LAWIN VILLAS RC 35,000.00 VICTONIETA TOWN HOMES RC 32,500.00 VILLA CONCEPCION RC 32,500.00 VILLA LOURDES MINDANAO RC 32,500.00 ALL OTHER TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 ALL OTHER CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 MALIGAYA PAR TANDANG SORA APD 41 PEMA COMPD. STA. ELENA TANDANG SORA APD 42 SAN JOSE, GSIS TANDANG SORA APD 43 SHORTHORN, DARIO RIVER DARIO CREEK APD 44 BARANGAY : BALINGASA ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ 11TH AVE A. BONIFACIO RR 11,000.00 A BONIFACIO AVENUE MARVEX EDSA RR 32,500.00 CR 40,000.00 ACACIA MARVEX DRIVE RR 11,000.00 ANAHAW A. BONIFACIO BALINGASA RD RR 11,000.00 APACIBLE STO DOMINGO J. AQUINO CRUZ RR 11,000.00 J. AQUINO CRUZ STO. DOMINGO HARMONY RR 11,000.00 ATIS MARVEX DRIVE RR 11,000.00 BALINGASA RD A. BONIFACIO HARMONY RR 11,000.00 DOROTEA ST A. BONIFACIO RR 11,000.00 EDSA A. BONIFACIO CR 50,000.00 ELEVEN ROAD MARVEX DRIVE RR 11,000.00 HARMONY HOPE ELEVEN ROAD RR 11,000.00 HOPE HARMONY RR 11,000.00 IPIL-IPIL ST MARVEX BALINGASA RD RR 11,000.00 KAMIAS BALINGASA RD. RR 11,000.00 LUIS ANDRADE SGT. E. RIVERA J. AQUINO CRUZ RR 11,000.00 JOY HARMONY RR 11,000.00 M VIOLA STO. DOMINGO RR 11,000.00 MARVEX DRIVE A. BONIFACIO RR 11,000.00 MOLAVE BALINGASA RD RR 11,000.00 ROBERTITO CLOVERLEAF RR 11,000.00 ROMAN VILLE RR 11,000.00 SGT. EMILIO RIVERA BIAK NA BATO G.ARANETA RR 23,750.00 CR 35,000.00 STO DOMINGO SGT. E. RIVERA APACIBLE RR 16,000.00 STO.CRISTO A. BONIFACIO RR 11,000.00 V. VENTURA STO. DOMINGO ANDRADE RR 11,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 10,500.00 CR 16,000.00 X 16,000.00 I 16,000.00 MY HOMES PHASE II MARVEX DRIVE RC 32,500.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 32,500.00 PS 19,500.00 ALL OTHER CONDOMINIUM RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : BALONG BATO ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ BAESA ROAD - P U C QUIRINO RR 11,000.00 COLLEGEVIEW CPD LELAND DRIVE RR 9,000.00 DAROPA (DARAPO) ROAD BAESA ROAD RR 9,000.00 DOSE 36 SAMPAGUITA PILIPINO RR 9,000.00 EAST SERVICE ROAD NLE QUIRINO RR 9,000.00 ENGLISH DRIVE QUIRINO EAST SERVICE ROAD RR 10,000.00 FLAME ROAD PALM ROAD VIC MARIE COMPD. RR 9,000.00 GUMAMELA PALM ROAD VIC MARIE COMPD. RR 9,000.00 LELAND DRIVE QUIRINO MAXIMINA DRIVE RR 10,000.00 LETRAN LELAND DRIVE RR 9,000.00 MAXIMINA DRIVE QUIRINO LELAND DRIVE RR 9,000.00 MIT ROAD COLLEGE VIEW COMPD RR 9,000.00 NARRA ROAD VIC MARI COMPD PALM ROAD RR 9,000.00 NHA BALINTAWAK TEACHERS VILLAGE QUIRINO NLE RR 9,000.00 PALM ROAD QUIRINO AVENUE RR 9,000.00 PHIL. UNION COLLEGE SAME AS PUC RD RR 9,000.00 PILIPINO ENGLISH SAMPAGUITA RR 9,000.00 PUC ROAD LELAND DRIVE RR 9,000.00 QUIRINO HIGHWAY BAESA RD NLE RR 30,000.00 I 35,000.00 CR 35,000.00 SAMPAGUITA EAST SERVICE ROAD PILIPINO RR 9,000.00 SAN BEDA ST COLLEGE VIEW COMPD RR 9,000.00 SAN FRANCISCO VIC MARI COMPD RR 9,000.00 SCIENCE ENGLISH RR 9,000.00 ST. THOMAS SAN BEDA COLLEGE RR 9,000.00 VIC MARIE CPC QUIRINO RR 9,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 8,500.00 CR 12,000.00 X 12,000.00 I 12,000.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : BUNGAD ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ AGUILAR M.H DEL PILAR REST HAVEN RR 11,000.00 BALER WEST AVE JUDGE JUAN LUNA RR 16,500.00 CR 23,000.00 I 23,000.00 BAYAYA MILLER JUDGE JUAN LUNA RR 11,000.00 BULACAN ST EDSA WEST AVE RR 11,000.00 DE GUZMAN CPD. MILLER RR 11,000.00 CR 15,000.00 EDSA BULACAN WEST AVE CR 60,000.00 FERNANDEZ COMPOUND MILLER RR 11,000.00 FULGENCIO J. JUAN LUNA MILLER RR 11,000.00 LUNA AGUILAR LILIBETH RR 12,000.00 JUDGE JUAN LUNA INTERIOR JUDGE JUAN LUNA RR 11,000.00 JUDGE JUAN LUNA BALER M. H. DEL PILAR RR 15,000.00 CR 18,000.00 I 18,000.00 LAGUNA MOORE RR 11,000.00 LILIBETH LUNA AGUILAR RR 11,000.00 MANGA DEL MONTE RR 11,000.00 M H DEL PILAR J. JUAN LUNA VILLEGAS RR 11,000.00 MILLER AVENUE BALER M.H. DEL PILAR RR 11,500.00 I 16,000.00 MOORE REST HAVEN BULACAN RR 11,000.00 MORQUELLO M.H DEL PILAR AGUILAR RR 11,000.00 REST HAVEN BALER MILLER RR 11,000.00 ROBINA PALOMARIA M.H. DEL PILAR RR 11,000.00 SAMUEL AGUILAR MORQUECILLO RR 11,000.00 SANCHEZ MILLER REST HAVEN RR 11,000.00 SISON DRIVE BALER RR 11,000.00 SUPNET M.H DEL PILAR SANCHEZ RR 11,000.00 TOLOSA DEL MONTE RR 11,000.00 VICTORIA HILLS BAYAYA RR 11,000.00 VILLEGAS BALER PAYNA RR 11,000.00 WEST AVENUE EDSA BALER RR 36,500.00 CR 42,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 10,500.00 CR 15,500.00 X 15,500.00 I 15,500.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

BARANGAY : CULIAT ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ADMIRABLE LANE RENOWNED LANE RR 11,250.00 ALLAN BEAN TANDANG SORA AVE RR 11,500.00 A. LIMQUECO ANDREW RR 11,250.00 ANAHAW ROAD OLIVA CASSANOVA RR 11,250.00 ANDALUCIA CENACLE DRIVE PALMERA DRIVE RR 11,250.00 ANDREW METRO AVE A. LIMQUECO RR 11,250.00 ARFEL HOMES CENACLE DRIVE RR 11,250.00 AQUINO MARQUEZ UNION LANE AVE RR 11,250.00 CASANOVA DRIVE TANDANG SORA AVE PALMERA DRIVE RR 14,000.00 CENACLE DRIVE TANDANG SORA AVE RR 12,000.00 CENTRAL AVE VISAYAS L. ABENOJAR RR 14,000.00 CR 25,000.00 CHARITY LANE FREEDOM LANE RR 11,250.00 COLLINS RR 11,250.00 CHARLES CONRAD ALLAN BEAN RR 11,250.00 DOÑA FAUSTINA VILLAGE TANDANG SORA AVE ALLAN BEAN RR 13,000.00 FREEDOM LANE CENACLE DRIVE RR 12,000.00 GLORIA III CASSANOVA DRIVE EXT RR 11,250.00 IGNACIA DELA CRUZ UNION DRIVE RR 11,250.00 INTERVILLE II SUBD FREEDOM LANE VALOR LANE RR 11,250.00 JUSTICE LANE FREEDOM LANE RR 11,500.00 K VILLE SUBD RENOWNED LANE LEDESMA RR 11,250.00 LAS VILLAS DEL CIELLO MORNING STAR DRIVE TORRES COMPD. RR 14,500.00 LEDESMA AVENUE VISAYAS RR 11,250.00 MADONNA LANE DRIVE MORNING STAR DRIVE RR 11,250.00 MARIANNE LANE MORNING STAR DRIVE RR 11,250.00 METRO HGTS SUBD VISAYAS RR 13,000.00 MORNING STAR DRIVE FISHERIES MORNING STAR DRIVE RR 11,250.00 MYSTIC ROSE DRIVE MADONNA LANE RR 11,250.00 OLIVA PALMERA DRIVE CASSANOVA RR 11,250.00 PALMERA DRIVE ANAHAW CASSANOVA RR 11,250.00 PEACEFUL LANE DRIVE TANDANG SORA AVE CENACLE DRIVE RR 11,250.00 PRUDENT LANE TANDANG SORA PEACEFUL RR 11,250.00 RENOWNED LANE CENACLE DRIVE RR 11,250.00 SAGANA HOMES CENTRAL AVE RR 11,250.00 SAN ANTONIO VILL HOMES NEW ERA RR 11,250.00 SANVILLE 1 2 3 4 5 VISAYAS RR 11,250.00 TANDANG SORA PASONG TAMO CREEK STA. LUCIA RR 25,000.00 CR 30,000.00 TEMPERANCE LANE CHARITY RR 11,250.00 TORRES COMPOUND MORNING STAR DRIVE RR 11,250.00 UNION VILLAGE TANDANG SORA AVE RR 11,250.00 UNION AVENUE TANDANG SORA AVE RR 11,250.00 VALOR LANE FREEDOM TEMPERANCE RR 11,250.00 VIOLAGO HOMES II VISAYAS RR 11,250.00 VISAYAS AVE TANDANG SORA FISHERIES RR 28,000.00 CR 35,000.00 WILSON VILLE CENTRAL AVE RR 11,250.00 Z&H UNION AVE RR 11,250.00 ALL OTHER SUBD/STREETS RR 10,750.00 CR 15,000.00 X 15,000.00 I 15,000.00 TARA RESIDENCES TANDANG SORA RC 52,800.00 PS 31,680.00 WIND GATE VILLA TANDANG SORA RC 42,000.00 PS 25,200.00 ALL OTHER TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 ALL OTHER CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : DAMAR VILLAGE ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ BIAK NA BATO SGT. RIVERA RR 18,000.00 DADIANGAS DAET DAMAR LOOP RR 18,000.00 DAET DALAHICAN DAMAR LOOP RR 18,000.00 DALAHICAN DASMARINAS DONSOL RR 18,000.00 DAMAR LOOP DAMPOL BIAK NA BATO RR 18,000.00 DAMORTIS DONSOL DAMAR LOOP RR 18,000.00 DAMPOL DONSOL DAMAR LOOP RR 18,000.00 DANCALAN DONSOL DASMARINAS RR 18,000.00 DARAGA DINALUPIHAN DASMARINAS RR 18,000.00 DASMARINAS DINALUPIHAN DASMARINAS RR 18,000.00 DINALUPIHAN DASMARINAS DINALUPIHAN RR 18,000.00 DONSOL DALAHICAN RR 18,000.00 DORADO SGT. RIVERA RR 18,000.00 MARVEX DRIVE BALINGASA RR 18,000.00 I 22,500.00 SGT RIVERA A. BONIFACIO BIAK NA BATO RR 22,500.00 CR 22,500.00 I 30,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 16,000.00 CR 22,000.00 X 22,000.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : DAMAYAN ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ A UMALI MORATO TOLENTINO RR 9,500.00 ALHAMBRA WEST RIVERSIDE SAN PEDRO BAUTISTA RR 9,000.00 BASINILLO SAN JOAQUIN F. BAUTISTA RR 9,500.00 C. SANTOS SAN PEDRO BAUTISTA CARAGAY RR 9,000.00 SAN PEDRO BAUTISTA RR 9,500.00 F. BAUTISTA MORATO CARAGAY SAN PEDRO BAUTISTA SAN FRANCISCO RIVER RR 9,000.00 DEL MONTE AVENUE ROOSEVELT WEST RIVERSIDE RR 25,000.00 I 30,000.00 CR 30,000.00 EL POVENER DEL MONTE RR 9,000.00 F ZAMORA (ZAMORA) DEL MONTE MORATO RR 10,500.00 FABELLARE (PABILLARE) SAN JOAQUIN F. BAUTISTA RR 9,500.00 FLORES DE MAYO TOLENTINO MORATO RR 9,000.00 G. FELIPE ( II ) SR WEST RIVERSIDE MORATO RR 9,500.00 GENETA DEL MONTE edit RR 9,000.00 MORATO AVENUE DEL MONTE SAN PEDRO BAUTISTA RR 10,000.00 PADILLA DEL MONTE RR 9,000.00 ROAD LOT 12 DEL MONTE RR 9,000.00 SAN JOAQUIN MORATO BASINILLA RR 9,500.00 SAN JOSE TOLENTINO P. SANTILLAN RR 9,500.00 ROOSEVELT AVENUE DEL MONTE MORATO RR 25,000.00 CR 32,000.00 SAN FRANCISCO MORATO SAN PEDRO BAUTISTA RR 10,500.00 SAN PEDRO BAUTISTA MORATO DEL MONTE RR 10,000.00 SAN VICENTE DEL MONTE F. BAUTISTA RR 9,500.00 SANTILLAN TOLENTINO SAN PEDRO BAUTISTA RR 9,500.00 SUBIC MORATO TOLENTINO RR 9,000.00 TOLENTINO DEL MONTE SAN PEDRO BAUTISTA RR 11,000.00 WEST RIVERSIDE DEL MONTE ALHAMBRA RR 9,000.00 WILSON MORATO TOLENTINO RR 9,500.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 8,500.00 CR 11,500.00 X 11,500.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : DEL MONTE ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ APOLLO KENTUCKY WEST RIVERSIDE RR 9,000.00 BALER J.J. LUNA ROOSEVELT RR 16,500.00 I 23,000.00 CR 23,000.00 CANSECO ST RR 9,000.00 DEL MONTE AVENUE J.J. LUNA WEST RIVERSIDE RR 25,000.00 I 30,000.00 CR 30,000.00 FLORENCIA TOLENTINO WEST RIVERSIDE RR 9,000.00 GEN WOOD WEST RIVERSIDE VALENCIA RR 9,000.00 JUDGE J LUNA DEL MONTE BALER RR 15,000.00 CR 18,000.00 I 18,000.00 KENTUCKY PAT SENADOR VALENCIA RR 9,000.00 LINCOLN PAT SENADOR OSMENA RR 9,000.00 M. RAZO VALENCIA RR 9,000.00 MANALO GENERAL WOOD WEST RIVERSIDE RR 9,000.00 MARINDUQUE KENTUCKY WEST RIVERSIDE RR 9,000.00 NAVARETTE KENTUCKY WEST RIVERSIDE RR 9,000.00 OSMENA ROOSEVELT WEST RIVERSIDE RR 9,500.00 ATTY. PAT SENADOR SR. ROOSEVELT WEST RIVERSIDE RR 10,000.00 PITIMINI ROOSEVELT J.J. LUNA RR 10,000.00 ROOSEVELT PAT SENADOR DEL MONTE RR 25,000.00 CR 32,000.00 SAN ANTONIO PAT SENADOR OSMENA RR 9,500.00 SAN PEDRO KENTUCKY WEST RIVERSIDE RR 9,000.00 SAN PEDRO DEL MONTE FLORENCIA RR 10,000.00 SANTIAGO PAT SENADOR OSMENA RR 9,500.00 TENNESSEE J. J. LUNA RR 9,500.00 TOLENTINO PAT SENADOR DEL MONTE RR 10,000.00 VALENCIA TOLENTINO WEST RIVERSIDE RR 9,500.00 WEST RIVERSIDE DEL MONTE PAT SENADOR RR 9,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 8,500.00 CR 16,500.00 BALER TOWNHOUSE RC 32,500.00 PS 19,500.00 FLORENCE COURT RC 32,500.00 PS 19,500.00 ALL OTHER TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00

TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 2015

BARANGAY : GINTONG SILAHIS (N.S. AMORANTO) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ANDRES BONIFACIO AVENUE MAYON GEN. TINIO RR 32,500.00 A. BONIFACIO CR 38,500.00 ANGELO MALAYA A. BONIFACIO RR 13,000.00 APO A. BONIFACIO MAYON RR 16,000.00 BINHAGAN A. BONIFACIO RR 12,500.00 BINUANG A. BONIFACIO ANGELO RR 12,000.00 COMMERCIAL DEV’T. CTR. (TACIO) GEN. TINIO ANGELO RR 13,000.00 GEN TINIO A. BONIFACIO ANGELO RR 12,000.00 IPO A. BONIFACIO N.S. AMORANTO RR 12,000.00 STA. CATALINA (LAMBAY) A. BONIFACIO MAYON RR 16,000.00 LUNAS A. BONIFACIO ANGELO RR 12,000.00 MAGNAS A. BONIFACIO ANGELO RR 12,000.00 MALAYA A. BONIFACIO MAYON RR 12,000.00 MALINDANG A. BONIFACIO MAYON RR 12,000.00 MAYO A. BONIFACIO CDC RR 12,500.00 MAYON AVENUE N.S. AMORANTO A. BONIFACIO RR 20,000.00 CR 30,000.00 N. ZAMORA (TAGAYTAY) A. BONIFACIO RR 12,000.00 NS AMORANTO (RETIRO) IPO MAYON RR 20,000.00 CR 25,000.00 PAG-ASA A. BONIFACIO RR 12,000.00 SGT. D.M. ALCARAZ (MORONG) A. BONIFACIO MAYON RR 12,500.00 WACAT A. BONIFACIO ANGELO RR 12,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 11,500.00 CR 16,000.00 X 16,000.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : KATIPUNAN ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ EDSA ROOSEVELT CREEK CR 60,000.00 MANGGA ROAD RICARDO CREEK RR 9,000.00 MANGGA ROAD cor ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT CR 22,000.00 RR 12,500.00 RICARDO MANGA SAN ANTONIO RR 9,500.00 ROOSEVELT AVE EDSA MANGA RR 25,000.00 CR 32,000.00 SAN ANTONIO EXT. MANGA RICARDO RR 9,000.00 SAN ANTONIO cor.ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT RICARDO CR 22,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 8,500.00 CR 12,500.00 X 12,500.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : LOURDES ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ APO AVENUE N. ROXAS DON MANUEL RR 16,000.00 BANAWE QUEZON AVENUE DON MANUEL AGREGADO RR 32,500.00 CR 47,500.00 CALAMBA BANAWE MAYON RR 16,000.00 CORDILLERA DON MANUEL AGRERADO QUEZON AVENUE RR 16,000.00 CR 23,000.00 D TUASON QUEZON AVENUE D. MANUEL AGREGADO RR 16,000.00 CR 25,000.00 DAPITAN BANAWE SPEAKER PEREZ RR 16,000.00 DON MANUEL AGREGADO BANAWE MAYON RR 16,000.00 KANLAON N. ROXAS DON MANUEL AGREGADO RR 16,000.00 M CUENCO BANAWE SPEAKER PEREZ RR 16,000.00 MARIA CLARA BANAWE MAYON RR 16,000.00 MAYON BN. ROXAS DON MANUEL AGREGADO RR 23,000.00 CR 35,000.00 N ROXAS BANAWE MAYON RR 16,000.00 P FLORENTINO BANAWE SPEAKER PEREZ RR 16,000.00 QUEZON AVENUE SPEAKER PEREZ BANAWE RR 37,500.00 CR 50,000.00 SAMAT BANAWE CORDILLERA RR 16,000.00 SIMOUN MAYON D. TUAZON RR 16,000.00 SPEAKER E. PEREZ QUEZON AVENUE CALAMBA RR 16,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 14,000.00 CR 22,000.00 X 22,000.00 BADEN EXECUTIVE VILL RC 32,500.00 PS 19,500.00 RICHMOND TOWNHOMES RC 32,500.00 PS 19,500.00 ALL OTHER TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : MAHARLIKA ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ APO N.S. AMORANTO MAYON RR 16,000.00 CORDILLERA DEL MONTE DON MANUEL RR 16,000.00 CR 23,000.00 D TUAZON N.S. AMORANTO DEL MONTE RR 16,000.00 CR 25,000.00 DEL MONTE MAYON CORDILLERA RR 25,000.00 CR 30,000.00 DON MANUEL CORDILLERA MAYON RR 16,000.00 KANLAON N.S. AMORANTO DEL MONTE RR 16,000.00 MALAYA CORDILLERA MAYON RR 16,000.00 MAYON DON MANUEL DEL MONTE RR 20,000.00 CR 30,000.00 SGT. D. M. ALCARAZ(MORONG) CORDILLERA MAYON RR 16,000.00 N.S. AMORANTO (RETIRO) CORDILLERA MAYON RR 20,000.00 CR 25,000.00 SPEAKER PEREZ N.S. AMORANTO DEL MONTE RR 16,000.00 STA CATALINA CORDILLERA MAYON RR 16,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 14,000.00 CR 22,000.00 X 22,000.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : MANRESA ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ BANAWE SGT. RIVERA DEL MONTE RR 32,500.00 CR 47,500.00 BIAK-NA-BATO SGT. RIVERA DEL MONTE RR 17,000.00 BINMAKA STO. DOMINGO MATUTUM RR 16,000.00 D TUAZON SGT. RIVERA DEL MONTE RR 20,000.00 CR 25,000.00 DAGOT STO. DOMINGO BANAWE RR 16,000.00 DEL MONTE D. TUAZON G. ARANETA RR 25,000.00 CR 30,000.00 G ARANETA DEL MONTE STO. DOMINGO RR 22,500.00 CR 28,000.00 I 28,000.00 IGDALIG PANALTURAN G. ROXAS RR 16,000.00 LATUKAN PANALTURAN G. ROXAS RR 16,000.00 MAKATURING STO. DOMINGO BANAWE RR 16,000.00 MATUTUM SGT. RIVERA DEL MONTE RR 16,000.00 MAUBAN D. TUAZON G. ARANETA RR 16,000.00 OBUDAN SGT. RIVERA G. ROXAS RR 16,000.00 PAGATAAN STO. DOMINGO BANAWE RR 16,000.00 PANALTURAN STO. DOMINGO MATUTUM RR 16,000.00 RAGANG SGT. RIVERA G. ROXAS RR 16,000.00 G. ROXAS (WAYAN) D. TUAZON ARANETA RR 16,000.00 SAPOCOY SGT. RIVERA G. ROXAS RR 16,000.00 SGT EMILIO RIVERA D. TUAZON G. ARANETA RR 22,500.00 CR 30,000.00 I 30,000.00 STA ROSA STO. DOMINGO BANAWE RR 17,000.00 STO DOMINGO SGT. RIVERA DEL MONTE RR 20,000.00 CR 25,000.00 TAGDALIT SGT. RIVERA DEL MONTE RR 16,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 14,000.00 CR 20,000.00 X 20,000.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 2015

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 38 – NORTH QUEZON CITY

BARANGAY : MARIBLO ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ BERNARDO MORATO DE VERA RR 10,000.00 DAGUPAN SAN JOAQUIN BERNARDO RR 10,000.00 DE VERA MORATO ROOSEVELT RR 10,000.00 JOAQUIN MORATO DE VERA RR 10,000.00 JOHN GORDON UMALI SAN JOAQUIN RR 10,000.00 MAPALAD SAN JOAQUIN BERNARDO RR 10,000.00 MONTEMAYOR DE VERA BERNARDO RR 10,000.00 MORATO AVENUE SAN JOAQUIN BERNARDO RR 10,000.00 PONGCO DE VERA BERANRDO RR 10,000.00 ROOSEVELT AVE DE VERA RR 25,000.00 CR 32,000.00 SAN PEDRO BAUTISTA (‘SAN PEDRO) BERNARDO AVE. TOLENTINO RR 10,000.00 TOLENTINO SAN PEDRO BAUTISTA RR 10,000.00 UMALI MAPALAD TOLENTINO RR 10,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 9,000.00 CR 12,500.00 X 12,500.00 TOWNHOUSES(CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : MASAMBONG ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ AMALOI MALASIMBO BAHAWAN RR 8,550.00 AMUSLAN MALASIMBO BAHAWAN RR 8,550.00 BAHAWAN INAMAN TOKTOKAN RR 8,550.00 BAKIL MALAC CAPOAS RR 8,550.00 CAGNA MALASIMBO BAHAWAN RR 8,550.00 CADANG MALAC CAPOAS RR 8,550.00 CAPOAS TOKTOKAN MALAC RR 8,550.00 CORUMI DEL MONTE TOKTOKAN RR 16,000.00 CR 20,000.00 DEL MONTE AVE G. ARANETA MALAC RR 25,000.00 CR 30,000.00 G ARANETA DEL MONTE TOKTOKAN RR 22,500.00 I 28,000.00 CR 28,000.00 GABO MALASIMBO BAHAWAN RR 8,550.00 GASAN MALASIMBO BAHAWAN RR 8,550.00 ILIHAN MALAC CAPOAS RR 8,550.00 INAMAN MALASIMBO CAPOAS RR 8,550.00 LAMILA WAYAN MABITUAN RR 8,550.00 MABITUAN WAYAN TOKTOKAN RR 8,550.00 MALAC DEL MONTE TOKTOKAN RR 8,550.00 MALASIMBO TOKTOKAN WAYAN RR 8,550.00 MASOLA MALASIMBO BAHAWAN RR 8,550.00 MAUBAN G. ARANETA MALASIMBO RR 8,550.00 MONONG MALASIMBO BAHAWAN RR 8,550.00 PAYTE MALASIMBO BAHAWAN RR 8,550.00 POSOOY MALASIMBO BAHAWAN RR 8,550.00 TINADUAN MALASIMBO BAHAWAN RR 8,550.00 TOCTOKAN G. ARANETA CAPOAS RR 11,250.00 WAYAN MATAC MALASIMBO RR 8,550.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 8,000.00 CR 16,000.00 X 16,000.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : NAYONG KANLURAN ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ DEL MONTE AVE WEST AVE MARIBOLO CREEK RR 25,000.00 CR 30,000.00 MASBATE WEST AVE ZAMBOANGA RR 12,500.00 CR 18,000.00 SORSOGON DEL MONTE ZAMBOANGA RR 12,500.00 CR 18,000.00 SULU ZAMBOANGA SURIGAO RR 12,500.00 CR 18,000.00 SURIGAO ZAMBOANGA MASBATE RR 12,500.00 CR 18,000.00 WEST AVENUE DEL MONTE CREEK RR 36,500.00 CR 42,000.00 ZAMBOANGA WEST AVE CREEK RR 12,500.00 CR 18,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 11,000.00 CR 16,000.00 X 16,000.00 MACOR CLASSICS (CCT) GEN ROXAS RC 32,500.00 CC 45,000.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) GEN ROXAS RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS GEN ROXAS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : PAANG BUNDOK ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ A BONIFACIO BLUMENRITT G. TINIO RR 32,500.00 CR 38,500.00 ABAO A. BONIFACIO ANGELO RR 12,000.00 N.S. AMORANTO (RETIRO) BLUMENRITT APO RR 20,000.00 CR 25,000.00 ANGELO BULUSAN GEN. TINIO RR 13,000.00 BLUMENTRITT EXT. A. BONIFACIO N.S. AMORANTO RR 16,000.00 CR 25,000.00 BULUSAN A. BONIFACIO N.S. AMORANTO RR 12,000.00 CALAVITE A. BONIFACIO N.S. AMORANTO RR 12,000.00 COM’L. DEV’T. CENTER(TACIO) N.S. AMORANTO GEN. TINIO RR 13,000.00 DR ALEJOS A. BONIFACIO ANGELO RR 12,000.00 GEN TINIO N.S. AMORANTO ANGELO RR 12,000.00 IBA A. BONIFACIO N.S. AMORANTO RR 12,000.00 IRIGA A. BONIFACIO N.S. AMORANTO RR 12,000.00 ISAROG A. BONIFACIO N.S. AMORANTO RR 12,000.00 LABO A. BONIFACIO N.S. AMORANTO RR 12,000.00 MARIVELES N.S. AMORANTO G. TINIO RR 12,500.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 11,000.00 CR 16,000.00 TOWNHOUSES RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : PAG-ASA ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ AGHAM QUEZON AVE NORTH AVE CR 15,500.00 EDSA NORTH AVE QUEZON AVE CR 60,000.00 MINDANAO AVE NORTH AVE ROAD 16 RR 35,000.00 CR 40,000.00 NORTH AVE EDSA AGHAM RR 35,000.00 CR 40,000.00 PALAWAN ROAD 3 ROAD 10 RR 11,500.00 QUEZON AVE EDSA AGHAM CR 50,000.00 ROAD 1 MINDANAO AVE. ROAD 3 RR 11,000.00 ROAD 2 ROAD 3 ROAD 9 RR 11,000.00 ROAD 3 PALAWAN ROAD 1 RR 11,000.00 ROAD 4 ROAD 1 ROAD 2 RR 11,000.00 ROAD 5 ROAD 1 ROAD 2 RR 11,000.00 ROAD 6 ROAD 1 ROAD 2 RR 11,000.00 ROAD 7 ROAD 1 ROAD 2 RR 11,000.00 ROAD 8 ROAD 1 ROAD 2 RR 11,000.00 ROAD 9 ROAD 1 ROAD 2 RR 11,000.00 ROAD 10 PALAWAN ROAD 9 RR 11,000.00 ROAD 11 ROAD 1 ROAD 9 RR 11,000.00 ROAD 12 ROAD 10 ROAD 11 RR 11,000.00 ROAD 13 ROAD 1 ROAD 16 RR 11,000.00 ROAD 16 MINDANAO AVE. ROAD 10 RR 11,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 10,500.00 (Alley 14,15,17,18 & 19) CR 14,000.00 X 14,000.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

BARANGAY : PAG-IBIG SA NAYON ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ 7TH AVENUE A. BONIFACIO RR 9,000.00 8TH AVENUE GALINO RR 9,000.00 A BONIFACIO MARVEX DRIVE SGT. RIVERA RR 32,500.00 CR 40,000.00 ABAD RR 9,000.00 BANAL A. BONIFACIO RR 9,000.00 CALLE WALANG BULA RR 9,000.00 CALLE WALANG LIMBO RR 9,000.00 DASMARINAS PINEDA RR 9,000.00 FERNANDEZ SELECTA DRIVE PINEDA RR 9,000.00 GALINO A. BONIFACIO RR 9,000.00 J MANUEL A. BONIFACIO RR 9,000.00 LIGAYA A. BONIFACIO RR 9,000.00 MARVEX DRIVE A. BONIFACIO RR 10,500.00 MARVEX LEGACY HOMES RR 9,000.00 MEILING VILLAGE DASMARINAS RR 14,500.00 MITHI ST A. BONIFACIO RR 9,000.00 P GONZALES A. BONIFACIO RR 9,000.00 PAG-ASA ST RR 9,000.00 PINEDA A. BONIFACIO RR 9,000.00 J.A. SANTOS ST RR 9,000.00 SELECTA DRIVE A. BONIFACIO RR 9,000.00 SGT RIVERA A. BONIFACIO BANAWE RR 23,750.00 CR 35,000.00 TAHIMIK ST. RR 9,000.00 TORRES ST A. BONIFACIO LIGAYA RR 9,000.00 V CALINO RR 9,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 8,500.00 CR 14,500.00 X 14,500.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : PALTOK ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ANAK BAYAN ARAGON CREEK RR 10,500.00 ARAGON DEL MONTE J.JUAN LUNA RR 10,500.00 ARAW DEL MONTE RR 10,500.00 BALER J.JUAN LUNA WEST AVE RR 16,500.00 CR 23,000.00 BASA ILAW GUEVARRA RR 10,500.00 CABOTAGE BALER ZORRA RR 10,500.00 CAPIZ CATANDUANES RR 10,500.00 CATANDUANES DEL MONTE WEST AVE RR 10,500.00 CAVITE WEST AVE CATANDUANES RR 10,500.00 COUPER J.JUAN LUNA EAST RIVERSIDE RR 10,500.00 DEL MONTE AVE WEST AVE J.JUAN LUNA RR 20,000.00 CR 25,000.00 DIWANI DEL MONTE RR 10,500.00 EAST RIVERSIDE DEL MONTE COUPER RR 10,500.00 GOMEZ ARAGON GUEVARRA RR 10,500.00 GUEVARRA DEL MONTE GOMEZ RR 10,500.00 HERMOSA DEL MONTE RR 10,500.00 10,500.00 HERNANDEZ ARAGON ILAW RR ILAW J.JUAN LUNA EAST RIVERSIDE RR 10,500.00 JUDGE JUAN LUNA BALER DEL MONTE RR 15,000.00 CR 18,000.00 I 18,000.00 KALAWAG(CALAUAG) BALER ZORRA RR 10,500.00 KUNDIMAN DEL MONTE BALER RR 10,500.00 LA UNION DEL MONTE RR 10,500.00 MATIAS ARAGON GUEVARRA RR 10,500.00 MENDOZA DEL MONTE BALER RR 10,500.00 NATIVIDAD ARAGON GUEVARRA RR 10,500.00 PARAISO DEL MONTE COUPER RR 10,500.00 PITIMINI J.JUAN LUNA ARAGON RR 10,500.00 V YLAGAN MENDOZA CALAUAG RR 10,500.00 WEST AVE BALER DEL MONTE RR 36,500.00 CR 42,000.00 SANTIAGO V. YLAGAN CABOTAGE RR 10,500.00 ZAMORA ARAGON GUEVARRA RR 10,500.00 ZORRA ARAGON CALAUAG RR 10,500.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 10,000.00 CR 16,500.00 X 16,500.00 TOWNHOUSES(CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : PARAISO ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ F. BAUTISTA MORATO ROOSEVELT RR 10,000.00 BENITEZ DEL MONTE COUPER RR 10,000.00 CR 28,000.00 BODINO BAUTISTA SAN JOAQUIN RR 10,000.00 COUPER MORATO EAST RIVERSIDE RR 10,000.00 CR 24,000.00 DAGUPAN BAUTISTA SAN JOAQUIN RR 10,000.00 DE VERA ROOSEVELT SAN JOAQUIN RR 10,000.00 DEL MONTE AVE MORATO PARAISO RR 25,000.00 CR 30,000.00 EAST RIVERSIDE ROOSEVELT COUPER RR 10,000.00 G. FELIPE SR. MORATO ROOSEVELT RR 10,000.00 SAN FRANCISCO ROOSEVELT MORATO RR 10,000.00 GORDON BAUTISTA SAN JOAQUIN RR 10,000.00 MAPALAD BAUTISTA SAN JOAQUIN RR 10,000.00 MORATO DEL MONTE SAN JOAQUIN RR 10,000.00 PARAISO DEL MONTE ROOSEVELT RR 10,000.00 M. RIVERA SR BAUTISTA SAN JOAQUIN RR 10,000.00 ROOSEVELT AVE MORATO DE VERA RR 25,000.00 CR 32,000.00 SAN JOAQUIN MORATO BODINO RR 10,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 9,500.00 CR 12,500.00 X 12,500.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : PHILAM ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ BACOLOD WEST MAYA SOUTH LAWIN RR 30,000.00 BAGUIO SOUTH LAWIN LIPA RR 30,000.00 BASILAN SOUTH LAWIN SOUTH MAYA RR 30,000.00 CABANATUAN EAST MAYA DRIVE NORTH LAWIN RR 30,000.00 DANSALAN BAGUIO SOUTH MAYA RR 30,000.00 DUMAGUETE EAST MAYA DRIVE LEGASPI RR 30,000.00 EAST LAWIN EDSA CABANATUAN RR 30,000.00 EAST MAYA WEST AVE SOUTH MAYA RR 30,000.00 EDSA WEST AVE. CREEKSIDE RR 47,500.00 CR 60,000.00 LEGASPI EAST LAWIN EAST MAYA RR 30,000.00 LIPA WEST LAWIN DANSALAN RR 30,000.00 NORTH LAWIN EAST MAYA CABANATUAN RR 30,000.00 ORMOC EAST MAYA EAST LAWIN RR 30,000.00 SAN PABLO ROAD WEST WAYAN BAGUIO RR 30,000.00 SOUTH LAWIN WEST LAWIN BASILAN RR 30,000.00 SOUTH MAYA ROAD EAST MAYA WEST MAYA RR 30,000.00 VIGAN LEGASPI EAST MAYA RR 30,000.00 WEST AVE EDSA EXAMINER RR 36,500.00 CR 42,000.00 WEST LAWIN WEST AVE EAST LAWIN RR 32,500.00 WEST MAYA WEST LAWIN SOUTH MAYA RR 30,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 28,000.00 CR 40,000.00 X 40,000.00 ENRIQUEZ TOWNHOMES (CCT) QUADRANGLE RC 32,500.00 PS 19,500.00 JEPE REALTY T’HOUSE (CCT) QUADRANGLE RC 32,500.00 PS 19,500.00 ROVERO TOWER QUADRANGLE RC 37,500.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 WEST TRADE CENTER WEST AVE RC 42,000.00 CC 50,000.00 PS 30,000.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) QUADRANGLE RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 ALL OTHER CONDOMINIUMS QUADRANGLE RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00

BARANGAY : PROJECT 6 ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ AGHAM ROAD QUEZON AVENUE NORTH AVENUE X 15,500.00 RR 11,000.00 ALLEY 1 ROAD 4 ALLEY 2 ROAD 4 RR 11,000.00 RR 11,000.00 ALLEY 3 ROAD 8 ROAD 2 ALLEY 5 ROAD 2 ROAD 3 RR 11,000.00 ALLEY 6 ROAD 2 ROAD 3 RR 11,000.00 ALLEY 7 ROAD 8A ROAD 8 RR 12,000.00 ALLEY 8 ROAD 1 ROAD 3 RR 12,000.00 ALLEY 8A ROAD 1 ROAD 3 RR 12,000.00 ALLEY 10 ROAD 7 ROAD 3 RR 11,000.00 ALLEY 11, 12 ROAD 1 ROAD 3 RR 11,000.00 ALLEY 13 ROAD 3 RR 12,000.00 ALLEY 14 ROAD 4 RR 12,000.00 ALLEY 15 ROAD 5 RR 12,000.00 ALLEY 16 ROAD 6 RR 12,000.00 ALLEY 17 ROAD 7 RR 12,000.00 ALLEY 18 ROAD 8 RR 11,000.00 ALLEY 19 ROAD 9 RR 12,000.00 ALLEY 20 ALLEY 1 ROAD 9 RR 12,000.00 ALLEY 21 ROAD 11 RR 11,000.00 ALLEY 22 ROAD 12 RR 12,000.00 ALLEY 23-34 ROAD 1 ROAD 10 RR 11,000.00 ELIPTICAL ROAD NORTH AVE QUEZON AVE. CR 27,500.00 X 50,000.00 MINDANAO AVE NORTH AVE ROAD 3 RR 35,000.00 CR 40,000.00 NORTH AVENUE MINDANAO ELIPTICAL ROAD RR 42,500.00 CR 40,000.00 X 40,000.00 QUEZON AVE AGHAM ELIPTICAL ROAD CR 50,000.00 X 47,000.00 ROAD 1 MINDANAO ROAD 3 RR 11,000.00 CR 13,500.00 ROAD 2 ROAD 4 ROAD 8 RR 11,000.00 ROAD 3 MINDANAO ROAD 1 RR 12,000.00 CR 13,500.00 ROAD 4 ROAD 1 ROAD 3 RR 11,000.00 ROAD 5 ROAD 2 ROAD 3 RR 11,000.00 ROAD 6 ROAD 1 ROAD 2 RR 11,000.00 ROAD 7 ROAD 3 ROAD 8 RR 11,000.00 ROAD 8 VISAYAS ALLEY 3 RR 11,000.00 ROAD 9 ROAD 1 ROAD 3 RR 11,000.00 ROAD 10 MINDANAO ROAD 3 RR 11,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 10,500.00 CR 13,500.00 X 13,500.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : RAMON MAGSAYASAY ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ABRA CONGRESSIONAL CORREGIDOR RR 12,000.00 CR 13,500.00 AKLAN CAGAYAN ILOCOS SUR RR 11,000.00 ANTIQUE COTABATO BUKIDNON RR 11,000.00 BUKIDNON CORREGIDOR ANTIQUE RR 11,000.00 CR 13,500.00 CAGAYAN ILOCOS SUR CONGRESSIONAL RR 11,000.00 CAMARINES NORTE ANTIQUE F. SANTIAGO RR 11,000.00 CAVITE ABRA BUKIDNON RR 11,000.00 CONGRESSIONAL AVE EDSA CULIAT CREEK RR 25,000.00 CR 32,000.00 CORREGIDOR EDSA BUKIDNON RR 11,000.00 EDSA BUKIDNON CR 13,500.00 COTABATO ABRA COTABATO RR 11,000.00 EDSA MISAMIS CULIAT CREEK CR 60,000.00 FORT SANTIAGO BUKIDNON ILOCOS NORTE RR 11,000.00 ILOCOS NORTE ABRA F. SANTIAGO RR 11,000.00 ILOCOS SUR CORREGIDOR COTABATO RR 11,000.00 ISABELA BUKIDNON CAMARINES RR 11,000.00 LAGUNA CAGAYAN CULIAT CREEK RR 11,000.00 MASBATE ILOCOS SUR N. ECIJA RR 11,000.00 MISAMIS EDSA N. VISCAYA RR 11,000.00 NUEVA ECIJA ILOCOS SUR MASBATE RR 11,500.00 NUEVA VIZCAYA SAMAR N. ECIJA RR 11,000.00 SAMAR ILOCOS SUR N.VISCAYA RR 11,500.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 10,500.00 CR 13,500.00 X 13,500.00 EDSA GRAND RESIDENCES EDSA COREGIDOR RC 53,100.00 PS 31,860.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 ALL OTHER CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : SAINT PETER ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ BANAWE DON MANUEL DEL MONTE RR 32,500.00 CR 47,500.00 CORDILLERA DON MANUEL DEL MONTE RR 16,000.00 CR 25,000.00 DEL MONTE AVE BANAWE CORDILLERA RR 25,000.00 CR 30,000.00 DON MANUEL BANAWE CORDILLERA RR 16,000.00 LINAW BANAWE CORDILLERA RR 16,000.00 MACOPA BANAWE CORDILLERA RR 16,000.00 MALAYA BANAWE CORDILLERA RR 16,000.00 MATUTUM DEL MONTE CORDILLERA RR 16,000.00 N.S. AMORANTO - RETIRO BANAWE CORDILLERA RR 20,000.00 CR 25,000.00 PALAWAN N.S AMORANTO STA. CATALINA RR 16,000.00 STA. CATALINA CORDILLERA RR 16,000.00 PALTOK PAO RR 16,000.00 SGT. D. M. ALCARAZ (MORONG) BANAWE CORDILLERA RR 16,000.00 SIBUYAN CORDILLERA STA. CATALINA RR 16,000.00 SICABA N.S AMORANTO STA. CATALINA RR 16,000.00 STA.CATALINA (LAMBAY) BANAWE CORDILLERA RR 16,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 14,000.00 CR 23,500.00 X 23,500.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : SALVACION ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ BACO N.S. AMORANTO CALAMBA RR 10,000.00 BLUMENTRITT N.S. AMORANTO CALAMBA RR 16,000.00 BLUMENTRITT EXT RR 16,000.00 CR 25,000.00 BULUSAN N.S. AMORANTO CALAMBA RR 10,000.00 CADIG N.S. AMORANTO CALAMBA RR 10,000.00 CALAMBA MAYON CALAMBA RR 14,000.00 CALAVITE N.S. AMORANTO MAYON RR 10,000.00 CALAVITE ANNEX N.S. AMORANTO DON M. AGREGADO RR 10,000.00 DON MANUEL AGREGADO BLUMENTRITT MARIVELES RR 10,000.00 DON MANUEL AGREGADO MAYON MARIVELES RR 14,000.00 DR ALEJOS N.S. AMORANTO CALAMBA RR 10,000.00 HALCON N.S. AMORANTO CALAMBA RR 10,000.00 DON M. AGREGADO RR 10,000.00 HERNAN N.S. AMORANTO IBA N.S. AMORANTO CALAMBA RR 10,000.00 IPO N.S. AMORANTO CALAMBA RR 10,000.00 IRIGA N.S. AMORANTO CALAMBA RR 10,000.00 ISAROG N.S. AMORANTO CALAMBA RR 10,000.00 LABO N.S. AMORANTO CALAMBA RR 10,000.00 MARIVELES N.S. AMORANTO CALAMBA RR 10,000.00 MAYON N.S. AMORANTO CALAMBA RR 20,000.00 CR 30,000.00 N.S.AMORANTO (RETIRO) MAYON CALAVITE ANNEX RR 20,000.00 CR 25,000.00 SAMPAGUITA CALAVITE BLUMENRITT RR 10,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 9,500.00 CR 14,000.00 X 14,000.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 38 – NORTH QUEZON CITY

BARANGAY : SAN ANTONIO ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ADAMS M.H. DEL PILAR RR 10,000.00 ANA MARIA J.JUAN LUNA RR 10,000.00 BALER J.JUAN LUNA ROOSEVELT RR 16,500.00 CR 23,000.00 BATANGAS ROOSEVELT MONTENEGRO RR 10,000.00 CAPILLAN SAN JOSE M.H. DEL PILAR RR 10,000.00 A. CRUZ SAN ANTONIO WEST RIVERSIDE RR 10,000.00 DE JESUS WEST RIVERSIDE J. JUAN LUNA RR 10,000.00 DEL PILAR J.JUAN LUNA WEST RIVERSIDE RR 10,000.00 DOMINGO M.H. DEL PILAR SAMONTE RR 10,000.00 ELEGINO J.JUAN LUNA RR 10,000.00 ESQUIVEL J.JUAN LUNA RR 10,000.00 EVARDONE M.H. DEL PILAR RR 10,000.00 R. FERNANDEZ SAN ANTONIO WEST RIVERSIDE RR 10,000.00 R. GARCIA M.H. DEL PILAR RR 10,000.00 GUERRERO SAN ANTONIO CAPILAN RR 10,000.00 JESUS DEL MONTE RR 10,000.00 JUDGE J LUNA M.H. DEL PILAR BALER RR 15,000.00 CR 18,000.00 I 18,000.00 KENTUCKY PAT SENADOR RR 10,000.00 LANTANA DEL MONTE RR 10,000.00 LINCOLN PAT SENADOR WEST RIVERSIDE RR 10,000.00 LOPEZ M.H. DEL PILAR BATANGAS RR 10,000.00 MH DEL PILAR J.JUAN LUNA WEST RIVERSIDE RR 10,000.00 MONTENEGRO M.H. DEL PILAR BATANGAS RR 10,000.00 PAT SENADOR ROOSEVELT WEST RIVERSIDE RR 10,000.00 PIOPONGKO SAN ANTONIO CAPILAN RR 10,000.00 ROOSEVELT AVE BATANGAS BALER RR 25,000.00 CR 32,000.00 SAMONTE WEST RIVERSIDE MONTENEGRO RR 10,000.00 SAN ANTONIO M.H. DEL PILAR BATANGAS RR 10,000.00 SAN JOSE SAN ANTONIO WEST RIVERSIDE RR 10,000.00 SANTIAGO PAT SENADOR WEST RIVERSIDE RR 10,000.00 STA ANA M.H. DEL PILAR EVARDONME RR 10,000.00 STA FE SAN JOSE SANTIAGO RR 10,000.00 STO NINO ROOSEVELT CAPILAN RR 10,000.00 TEXAS DEL MONTE RR 10,000.00 TOLENTINO PAT SENADOR WEST RIVERSIDE RR 10,000.00 UMANDAL M.H. DEL PILAR SAMONTE RR 10,000.00 WEST RIVERSIDE PAT SENADOR SAMONTE RR 10,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 9,500.00 CR 16,500.00 X 16,500.00 ROSARIO TOWNHOUSE (CCT) DEL MONTE RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 ALL OTHER TOWNHOUSE (CCT) DEL MONTE RC 30,000.00 PS 18,000.00 RC 40,000.00 CONDOMINIUMS DEL MONTE CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : SAN ISIDRO LABRADOR ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ BACO CALAMBA N. ROXAS RR 10,500.00 BLUMENTRITT EXT CALAMBA N. ROXAS RR 16,000.00 CR 25,000.00 BULUSAN CALAMBA MA. CLARA RR 10,500.00 CADIG CALAMBA SIMOUN RR 10,500.00 CALAMBA BLUMENTRITT MAYON RR 16,000.00 CALAVITE CALAMBA SIMOUN RR 10,500.00 DR ALEJOS CALAMBA N. ROXAS RR 10,500.00 HALCON CALAMBA N. ROXAS RR 10,500.00 IBA CALAMBA N. ROXAS RR 10,500.00 IRIGA CALAMBA N. ROXAS RR 10,000.00 ISAROG CALAMBA N. ROXAS RR 10,000.00 LABO CALAMBA N. ROXAS RR 10,000.00 MARIA CLARA MAYON BLUMENTRITT RR 16,000.00 MARIVELES CALAMBA N. ROXAS RR 10,000.00 MAYON CALAMBA N. ROXAS RR 20,000.00 CR 30,000.00 N. ROXAS (LAON LAAN) MAYON BLUMENTRITT RR 16,000.00 SIMOUN MAYON BLUMENTRITT RR 16,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 9,500.00 CR 16,000.00 X 16,000.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : SAN JOSE ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ A BONIFACIO DEL MONTE SGT. E. RIVERA RR 32,500.00 CR 40,000.00 BINHAGAN A. BONIFACIO POLAGON RR 12,500.00 D TUAZON DEL MONTE SGT. E. RIVERA RR 16,000.00 CR 25,000.00 DEL MONTE D. TUAZON A. BONIFACIO RR 24,000.00 CR 30,000.00 DOME CABANATUAN TINAGAN RR 15,000.00 G ROXAS (WAYAN) D. TUAZON A. BONIFACIO RR 16,000.00 CABANATUAN SGT. E. RIVERA POLAGON RR 15,000.00 MAUBAN D. TUAZON CABANATUAN RR 16,000.00 POLAGON BINHAGAN CABANATUAN RR 12,500.00 SGT RIVERA (TAGAYTAY) D. TUAZON CABANATUAN RR 23,750.00 CR 35,000.00 TANGALI SGT. E. RIVERA G. ROXAS RR 15,000.00 TENDIDO G. ROXAS SGT. E. RIVERA RR 15,000.00 RR 15,000.00 TINAGAN G. ROXAS TANGALI ALL OTHER STREETS RR 12,000.00 CR 23,500.00 X 23,500.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : SANGANDAAN ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ASSISTANT GENERAL ENGINEERING RR 11,000.00 AUDITING ASSISTANT LEGAL RR 11,000.00 AURIGUE LLANO ROAD RR 11,000.00 BENEFITS LOANS ENGINEERING RR 11,000.00 CR 15,000.00 BRANCHES LEGAL KINGS RR 11,000.00 CLAIMS BENEFITS PREMINIUM RR 11,000.00 DALSOL INSURANCE ENGINEERING RR 11,000.00 DIVIDENDS BENEFITS GRANTS RR 11,000.00 ENGINEERING LEGAL ASSISTANT RR 11,000.00 ESTRELLA MEDICAL PRODUCTION RR 11,000.00 GERONIMO BALINTAWAK RR 11,000.00 GERTRUDES BRANCHES RR 11,000.00 GRANTS DIVIDENDS ROAD 20 RR 11,000.00 CR 15,000.00 GSIS AVE BENEFITS GRANTS RR 11,000.00 CR 15,000.00 GSIS Vill INSURANCE PREMINIUM RR 11,000.00 INSURANCE GRANTS SERVICES RR 11,000.00 KINGS ROAD BRANCHES RR 11,000.00 LEGAL AUDITING ST. MICHAEL RR 11,000.00 LLANO ROAD MARCEL RIVERA RR 11,000.00 LOANS ROAD 20 BENEFITS RR 11,000.00 LUZON VILLAGE I & II RR 11,000.00

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

BARANGAY : SANGANDAAN (Continuation) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ MANAGER ENGINEERING CLAIMS RR 11,000.00 MARCEL DRIVE TANDANG SORA I 15,000.00 MARCEL SUBBD RR 11,000.00 MEDICAL PROERTY ESTRELLA RR 11,000.00 MENDEZ ROAD LOANS GRANTS RR 11,000.00 MENDOZA SUBD QUEENS KINGS RR 11,000.00 PARADISE VILL GRANTS RR 11,000.00 PARKLANE PREMIUM RR 11,000.00 POLICY SALARY RR 11,000.00 PREMIUM LEGAL CLAIMS RR 11,000.00 PRODUCTION PREMIUM AUDITING RR 11,000.00 PROPERTY PRODUCTION MEDICAL RR 11,000.00 QUEENS ROAD BRANCHES RR 11,000.00 QUIRINO HIGHWAY TANDANG SORA RR 30,000.00 I 35,000.00 CR 35,000.00 RAMOY RR 11,000.00 REAL ESTATE BENEFITS RETIREMENT RR 11,000.00 REAL VILL TANDANG SORA RR 11,000.00 REDEMPTION BENEFITS GRANTS RR 11,000.00 REMERVILLE MENDEZ ROAD RR 11,000.00 RETIREMENT DIVIDENDS RR 11,000.00 RIVERA COURT ENGINEERING RR 11,000.00 ROCK ROAD RR 11,000.00 SACRED HEART ST. MARY ST. MICHAEL RR 11,000.00 SALARY POLICY REAL ESTATE RR 11,000.00 SERVICES INSURANCE RR 11,000.00 SITIO MENDEZ RR 11,000.00 SPRING VILLAGE KINGS QUEENS RR 11,000.00 ST BENEDICT ST. MARY ST. MICHAEL RR 11,000.00 ST JOSEPH GRANTS ST. MICHAEL RR 11,000.00 ST MARY ST. JOSEPH BENEFITS RR 11,000.00 CRISTINA VIPRA PRODUCTION RR 11,000.00 CUADRA BRANCHES RR 11,000.00 RIVERA COURT MARCEL DRIVE RR 11,000.00 ACUNA V. LUZON RR 11,000.00 ST MICHEAL BENEFITS ST. JOSEPH RR 11,000.00 ST. VINCENT SALARY ST. MICHAEL RR 11,000.00 TANDANG SORA AVE QUIRINO CREEK RR 25,000.00 CR 30,000.00 V. LUZON PRODUCTION RR 11,000.00 VELLILIA BALINTAWAK RR 11,000.00 VILLA ARCA SUBD. MAXIMINA RR 11,000.00 VIPRA QUIRINO RR 11,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 10,500.00 CR 14,000.00 X 14,000.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : SANTA CRUZ ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ CAPT. GUIDO GEN. SEGUNDO J. ABAD SANTOS RR 11,500.00 CAPT PAREDES J. ABAD SANTOS GEN. SEGUNDO RR 12,000.00 COL MARTELINO GEN. LIM GEN. DE JESUS RR 12,000.00 COL MARTINEZ WEST AVE GEN. SEGUNDO RR 12,000.00 COL MORAN GEN. LIM MARIBLO CREEK RR 11,500.00 COL OZAMIS GEN. LIM GEN. SEGUNDO RR 12,000.00 GEN DE JESUS GEN. LIM RR 12,000.00 GEN LIM Q.AVE J. ABAD SANTOS RR 12,000.00 CR 20,000.00 J. ABAD SANTOS- CREEK RR 12,000.00 GEN SEGUNDO ROOSEVELT GOV ABLAN GEN. SEGUNDO J. ABAD SANTOS RR 11,500.00 J ABAD SANTOS GEN. LIM RR 12,000.00 CR 17,000.00 Q. AVE. BRIDGE RR 37,500.00 QUEZON AVENUE WEST AVE CR 50,000.00 ROOSEVELT AVE QUEZON AVE MARIBLO CREEK RR 30,000.00 CR 42,000.00 VINSONS J. ABAD SANTOS GEN. DE JESUS RR 12,000.00 WEST AVE QUEZON AVE. CR 42,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 11,000.00 CR 16,000.00 X 16,000.00 MACOR CLASSICS (CCT) RC 42,500.00 PS 25,500.00 SEAGULL HOMES (CONDO) RC 37,500.00 PS 22,500.00 ALL OTHER TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 ALL OTHER CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : SANTA TERESITA ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ APO QUEZON AVE N. ROXAS RR 16,000.00 BACO FLORENTINO N. ROXAS RR 16,000.00 BLUMENTRITT EXT N. ROXAS DAPITAN RR 16,000.00 CR 25,000.00 DAPITAN SPKR. PEREZ BLUMENRITT RR 16,000.00 DR ALEJOS P. FLORENTINO N. ROXAS RR 16,000.00 ESPANA BLVD MAYON CR 50,000.00 HALCON I ESPANA N. ROXAS RR 16,000.00 HALCON II M. CUENCO N. ROXAS RR 16,000.00 IBA P. FLORENTINO N. ROXAS RR 16,000.00 IRIGA M. CUENCO N. ROXAS RR 16,000.00 ISAROG DAPITAN N. ROXAS RR 16,000.00 KANLAON QUEZON AVE N. ROXAS RR 16,000.00 MARIVELES P. FLORENTINO N. ROXAS RR 16,000.00 MAYON QUEZON AVE N. ROXAS RR 20,000.00 CR 30,000.00 N ROXAS (LAON LAAN) SPKR. PEREZ BLUMENRITT RR 16,000.00 P FLORENTINO MAYON HALCON I RR 16,000.00 M CUENCO (PIY MARGAL) SPKR. PEREZ BLUMENRITT RR 16,000.00 QUEZON AVENUE SPKR. PEREZ MAYON RR 37,500.00 CR 50,000.00 SPEAKER PEREZ QUEZON AVE N. ROXAS RR 16,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 14,000.00 CR 21,000.00 X 21,000.00 SUN RESIDENCES MAYON ESPANA RC 88,900.00 PS 53,340.00 VICTORIA VILLAS CONDO 28 M. CUENCO MAYON RC 42,000.00 CC 50,000.00 PS 26,000.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 30,000.00 PS 18,000.00 ALL OTHERCONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : SANTO CRISTO ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ BAGONG LIPUNAN BLISS ROAD 3 RR 11,500.00 BALAYAN SAMAR FORT SANTIAGO RR 11,500.00 CAPIZ ILOCOS PAMPANGA RR 11,500.00 EDSA NORTH AVE N. ECIJA CR 60,000.00 FORT SANTIAGO SAMAR PALAWAN RR 11,500.00 ILOCOS SUR PALAWAN N. ECIJA RR 12,000.00 ILOILO N. VISCAYA F. SANTIAGO RR 11,500.00 LANAO PAMPANGA NEGROS RR 11,500.00

TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 2015

BARANGAY : SANTO CRISTO (Continuation) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ MINDORO ILOCOS SUR ROMBLON RR 11,500.00 MISAMIS EDSA ILOCOS SUR RR 11,500.00 NEGROS PAMPANGA PALAWAN RR 11,500.00 NORTH AVENUE EDSA CR 42,500.00 NUEVA ECIJA N. VISCAYA RR 11,500.00 NUEVA VIZCAYA PALAWAN N. ECIJA RR 11,500.00 PALAWAN N. VISCAYA ROMBLON RR 11,500.00 PAMPANGA PALAWAN ILOILO RR 11,500.00 PANGASINAN PALAWAN SAMAR RR 11,500.00 ROMBLON ILOCOS SUR PALAWAN RR 11,500.00 SAMAR N. VISCAYA BALAYAN RR 11,500.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 11,000.00 CR 14,000.00 GRASS RESIDENCES N. VISCAYA MISAMIS RC 78,200.00 PS 47,000.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 ALL OTHER CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : SANTO DOMINGO (MATALAHIB) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ AIB AVENUE (SAGADA) MARIA CLARA P. FLORENTINO RR 16,000.00 ATOK BANAWE DON JOSE RR 16,000.00 BANAWE QUEZON AVENUE AMORANTO RR 32,500.00 CR 47,500.00 BIAK NA BATO QUEZON AVENUE AMORANTO RR 17,000.00 CR 23,500.00 CALAMBA BANAWE G. ARANETA RR 16,000.00 DAPITAN EXTENSION BANAWE G. ARANETA RR 16,000.00 DON MANUEL AGREGADO BANAWE DON JOSE RR 16,000.00 DON PEPE (DON JOSE) P FLORENTINO STO. DOMINGO RR 16,000.00 P. FLORENTINO BANAWE G. ARANETA RR 16,000.00 G ARANETA QUEZON AVENUE AMORANTO RR 22,500.00 I 28,000.00 CR 28,000.00 BANAWE STO. DOMINGO RR 16,000.00 M. CUENCO MACOPA BANAWE DON JOSE RR 16,000.00 MARIA CLARA(LAON LAAN) BANAWE G. ARANETA RR 16,000.00 N ROXAS (LAON LAAN) BANAWE STO. DOMINGO RR 16,000.00 NS AMORANTO(‘RETIRO AMORANTO) BANAWE ARANETA RR 20,000.00 CR 25,000.00 QUEZON AVENUE BANAWE S.FRISCO RIVER RR 37,500.00 CR 50,000.00 SAMAT BANAWE DON JOSE RR 16,000.00 SIMOUN BANAWE DON JOSE RR 16,000.00 STO. DOMINGO QUEZON AVENUE AMORANTO RR 16,000.00 CR 20,000.00 TIRAD PASS BANAWE DON JOSE RR 16,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 14,000.00 CR 19,500.00 X 19,500.00 EIGHT STO DOMINGO PLACE BIAK NA BATO RC 59,300.00 PS 35,580.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 ALL OTHER CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : SIENNA ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ BANAWE AVENUE DEL MONTE AMORANTO RR 32,500.00 CR 50,000.00 BIAK NA BATO DEL MONTE AMORANTO RR 17,000.00 CR 23,500.00 BINGO AMORANTO DON JOSE RR 16,000.00 CETACIO STA. CATALINA AMORANTO RR 16,000.00 CRESTA STA. CATALINA AMORANTO RR 16,000.00 DEL MONTE AVE. BANAWE G. ARANETA RR 25,000.00 CR 30,000.00 DON JOSE AMORANTO STO. DOMINGO RR 16,000.00 G ARANETA AVENUE DEL MONTE AMORANTO RR 22,500.00 CR 28,000.00 LINAW BANAWE BIAK NA BATO RR 16,000.00 MALINAO BINGO DON JOSE RR 16,000.00 N.S. AMORANTO - RETIRO BANAWE G. ARANETA RR 20,000.00 CR 25,000.00 PALALI STA. CATALINA AMORANTO RR 16,000.00 SGT D. M. ALCARAZ BANAWE DON JOSE RR 16,000.00 STA.CATALINA(LAMBAY) BANAWE DON JOSE RR 16,000.00 STO DOMINGO DEL MONTE AMORANTO RR 16,000.00 TABAYOC STA. CATALINA AMORANTO RR 16,000.00 UBAY STA. CATALINA AMORANTO RR 16,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 14,000.00 CR 19,500.00 X 19,500.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 RC 40,000.00 CONDOMINIUMS CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : TALAYAN ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ N. S. AMORANTO RETIRO G. ARANETA TALAYAN ROAD RR 20,000.00 CR 25,000.00 G. ARANETA AVENUE DEL MONTE QUEZON AVENUE RR 22,500.00 I 28,000.00 CR 28,000.00 BESANG PASA DON RAMON TALAYAN RR 14,000.00 CALAMBA G. ARANETA TALAYAN RR 14,000.00 CARABALLO DON RAMON TALAYAN RR 14,000.00 CATMON G. ARANETA TALAYAN RR 14,000.00 DEL MONTE AVENUE G. ARANETA TALAYAN RD RR 25,000.00 CR 30,000.00 DON RAMON (MALASIMBO) DEL MONTE MA. CLARA RR 16,000.00 P. FLORENTINO G. ARANETA TALAYAN RR 14,000.00 MA. CLARA G. ARANETA TALAYAN RR 14,000.00 MALAMBO DON RAMON TALAYAN RR 14,000.00 MANIKLING DON RAMON TALAYAN RR 14,000.00 PASIAN DON RAMON TALAYAN RR 14,000.00 SABRANG DON RAMON TALAYAN RR 14,000.00 SILAY DON RAMON TALAYAN RR 14,000.00 SIMBAL CALAMBA MALAMBO RR 14,000.00 TALAYAN DEL MONTE MA. CLARA RR 14,000.00 TAPI DON RAMON TALAYAN RR 14,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 12,500.00 CR 20,000.00 X 20,000.00 FIRST MARCEL TOWER G. ARANETA RC 41,000.00 CC 49,000.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 ALL OTHER CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 2015

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 38 – NORTH QUEZON CITY

BARANGAY : TANDANG SORA ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ACACIA IPIL NARRA RR 10,000.00 ACUNA DRIVE PLANETA MAGDIWANG RR 10,000.00 ACUNA SUBD ACUNA DRIVE RR 10,000.00 AUDITING GENERAL AVE CALLE REAL RR 10,000.00 BITUIN ACUNA DRIVE RR 10,000.00 BRILLANTE ESMERALDA DIAMANTE RR 10,000.00 CALLE REAL AUDITING CREEKSIDE RR 10,000.00 CAMELLA CORNUS COCURBITA RR 10,000.00 CAMIA VENUS CARNATION RR 10,000.00 CARMEL BAHAY TORO RR 12,000.00 CARMEL SUBD 3 TANDANG SORA RR 12,000.00 CARNATION CAMIA VENUS RR 10,000.00 CATLEYA ( GSISEA) GENERAL AVE RR 10,000.00 CHAMPACA CARNATION VENUS RR 10,000.00 COCURBITA CAMELLA CORNUS RR 10,000.00 COMETA ACUNA DRIVE TALA RR 10,000.00 CONGRESSIONAL SUBD. MINDANAO RR 12,000.00 CORNUS TANDANG SORA CAMELLA RR 10,000.00 CREEK SIDE DRIVE TANDANG SORA DARIO CREEK RR 10,000.00 DAKILANG LUMPO BAHAY TORO RR 10,000.00 DAO MOLAVE IPIL RR 10,000.00 DIAMANTE PANGILINAN PERLAS RR 10,000.00 DIMASALANG MAGDALO MINDANAO RR 10,000.00 DON FELIPE TANDANG SORA NEPTUNE RR 10,000.00 DONA SOTERA TANDANG SORA DON FELIPE RR 10,000.00 ESMERALDA PERLAS SAN BEDA RR 10,000.00 FERN CATLEYA RR 10,000.00 FLORENCIO LERMA TANDANG SORA GEN. MARTIN RR 10,000.00 GEN. MARTIN DELGADO TANDANG SORA F. LERMA RR 10,000.00 GENERAL AVENUE TANDANG SORA AUDITING RR 14,400.00 CR 18,000.00 GLORIA SUBD I TANDANG SORA VISAYAS RR 10,000.00 GOLDEN TANDANG SORA SILVER RR 10,000.00 GSISEA (CATLEYA) GENERAL AVE RR 10,000.00 HERRERA ( COMPOUND) SUBD. NEPTUNE RR 10,000.00 HILDA VILLAGE TANDANG SORA GEN. M. REGALADO RR 10,000.00 INVESTMENT GENERAL AVE CATLEYA RR 10,000.00 IPIL NARRA MOLAVE RR 10,000.00 JADE PANGILINAN CONGRESSIONAL RR 10,000.00 JERIEL WILLIAM TANDANG SORA RR 10,000.00 JOSE WILLIAM NAIC RR 10,000.00 JUPITER NEPTUNE RR 10,000.00 LAZARO COMPOUND LAZARO EXT. AUDITING RR 10,000.00 LAZARO EXT. AUDITING RR 10,000.00 LAZARO SORIANO COMPD LAZARO AUDITING RR 10,000.00 MAGDALO DRIVE ROQUE DRIVE MAGDIWANG RR 10,000.00 MAGDIWANG DIMASALANG MAGDALO RR 10,000.00 MARS POLARIS VENUS RR 10,000.00 MERCURY VENUS NEPTUNE RR 10,000.00 MINDANAO AVE TANDANG SORA DIMASALANG RR 35,000.00 CR 40,000.00 MOLAVE GENERAL IPIL RR 10,000.00 MOON POLARIS RR 10,000.00 NAIC WILLIAM SOCORRO RR 10,000.00 NARRA TANDANG SORA ACUNA DRIVE RR 10,000.00 NEPTUNE MERCURY DON FELIX RR 10,000.00 ORCHID CATLEYA FLORENCIA LERMA RR 10,000.00 PALM ORCHIDS CATLEYA RR 10,000.00 PANGILINAN CONGRESSIONAL DIAMANTE RR 10,000.00 PANGILINAN COMPOUND CONGRESSIONAL RR 10,000.00 PEARL AMETHYST BRANCHES RR 10,000.00 PERLAS DIAMANTE JADE RR 10,000.00 PHILCOM SUBD. MINDANAO TANDANG SORA RR 10,000.00 PILAR VILLE SUBD. TANDANG SORA DON FELIPE RR 10,000.00 PLANETA ROQUE DRIVE ACUNA DRIVE RR 10,000.00 PLATINUM GOLDEN SILVER RR 10,000.00 POLARIS COMPOUND VISAYAS AVE TANDANG SORA RR 10,000.00 POLARIS ST. MARS TANDANG SORA RR 10,000.00 RAMOS CMPD. WILLIAM TANDANG SORA RR 10,000.00 REAL VILLAGE II MINDANAO DIMASALANG RR 10,000.00 ROQUE DRIVE TANDANG SORA MAGDALO RR 10,000.00 SAN BEDA ESMERALDA BRILLANTE RR 10,000.00 SILVER PLATINUM GOLDEN RR 10,000.00 SOCORRO WILLIAM NAIC RR 10,000.00 SORIANO GENERAL AVE RR 10,000.00 SOUTH GREEN PARK GENERAL AVE RR 10,000.00 ST DOMINIC V TANDANG SORA MINDANAO RR 11,000.00 ST DOMINIC VI CORNUS DON FELIPE RR 11,000.00 ST JOSEPH SUBD PEARL DIAMOND RR 11,000.00 STA PERPETUA VILL IPIL RR 10,000.00 TALA ACUNA DRIVE COMETA RR 10,000.00 TANDANG SORA AVENUE VISAYAS DARIO CREEK RR 27,500.00 CR 30,250.00 VENUS TANDANG SORA MERCURY RR 11,000.00 VICTORIA VILLAGE MINDANO TANDANG SORA RR 12,500.00 VISAYAS AVE TANDANG SORA GLORIA SUBD CR 35,000.00 WILLIAM TANDANG SORA MERCURY RR 11,000.00 ALL OTHER SUBD/STREETS RR 9,500.00 CR 12,500.00 X 12,500.00 ALVAREZ TOWNHOMES RC 34,500.00 PS 20,700.00 EJAP TOWNHOMES RC 34,500.00 PS 20,700.00 ST JUDE LUXURY HOMES RC 34,500.00 PS 20,700.00 ST JOHN TOWNHOMES RC 34,500.00 PS 20,700.00 ST JOSEPH TOWNHOUSE RC 34,500.00 PS 20,700.00 TANDANG SORA TOWNHOMES RC 34,500.00 PS 20,700.00 ALL OTHER TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 34,000.00 PS 20,700.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 42,000.00 CC 50,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : WEST TRIANGLE ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ BALITA T. BENITEZ RR 30,000.00 BAYANIHAN TIMES T. BENITEZ RR 30,000.00 BULLETIN WEST EXAMINER RR 30,000.00 CHRONICLE EXAMINER LIWAYWAY RR 30,000.00 DAILY MIRROR BULLETIN T. BENITEZ RR 30,000.00 DALISAY TIMES T. BENITEZ RR 30,000.00 DALISAY EXT T. BENITEZ RR 30,000.00 EDSA QUEZON AVE CREEKSIDE RR 47,500.00 CR 60,000.00 EMBASSY GARDEN HOME T. BENITEZ RR 30,000.00 EVENING NEWS EXAMINER LIWAYWAY RR 30,000.00 EXAMINER QUEZON AVE WEST RR 30,000.00 CR 40,000.00 FREE PRESS BULLETIN LIWAYWAY RR 30,000.00 KAYUMANGGI DALISAY BAYANIHAN RR 30,000.00 LIGAYA TIMES WEST RR 30,000.00 LIWAYWAY WEST DAILY MIRROR RR 30,000.00 MABUHAY WEST BENITEZ RR 30,000.00 MARIKIT DALISAY BAYANIHAN RR 30,000.00 MASAYA KAYUMANGGI T. BENITEZ RR 30,000.00 QUEZON AVE. EDSA WEST RR 37,500.00 CR 50,000.00 SGT. ESGUERRA/BOHOL QUEZON AVE TIMES RR 30,000.00 CR 40,000.00 T BENITEZ BULLETIN EDSA RR 30,000.00 TIMES WEST AVE EDSA RR 30,000.00

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

BARANGAY : WEST TRIANGLE (Continuation) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ WEST 4TH QUEZON AVE BULLETIN RR 30,000.00 CR 40,000.00 WEST 6TH QUEZON AVE WEST RR 30,000.00 CR 40,000.00 WEST AVE. QUEZON AVE EXAMINER RR 36,500.00 CR 42,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 28,000.00 CR 38,000.00 X 38,000.00 G.A. SKY SUITES QUEZON AVE EDSA RC 78,300.00 PS 47,000.00 TIMES MANSION CONDO. TIMES RC 64,300.00 PS 39,000.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) QUADRANGLE RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 ALL OTHER CONDOMINIUMS QUADRANGLE RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : VASRA ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ABACA ALLEY VISAYAS CR 17,500.00 CENTRAL AVENUE VISAYAS CR 25,000.00 DENR VISAYAS RR 13,000.00 ELIPTICAL ROAD NORTH AVE COMMONWEALTH CR 35,000.00 X 35,000.00 FISHERIES VISAYAS RR 13,500.00 FORESTRY LANDS VISAYAS RR 13,000.00 LANDS VISAYAS MINES RR 13,000.00 X 17,500.00 MINES LANDS CONGRESSIONAL RR 12,500.00 PLANT INDUSTRY ROAD 10 DENR RR 12,500.00 ROAD 1 VISAYAS CR 17,500.00 ROAD 3 ROAD 8 ROAD 10 RR 12,000.00 ROAD 8 VISAYAS RR 12,500.00 ROAD 10 VISAYAS RR 12,500.00 SOILS VISAYAS RR 12,500.00 VISAYAS AVE ELIPTICAL FISHERIES RR 28,000.00 CR 35,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 11,500.00 CR 15,000.00 X 15,000.00 JADE PLACE RC 41,000.00 PS 24,600.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 ALL OTHER CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : VETERANS VILLAGE ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ALIBANGBANG PAYNA PALOMARIA RR 11,000.00 ANAHAW ROAD A PAYNA RR 11,000.00 ARAMISMIS ANAHAW ALIBANGBANG RR 11,000.00 BAKAWAN LANUTAN ALIBANGBANG RR 11,000.00 BANSALANGIN EDSA RR 12,500.00 CALUMPANG BANSALANGIN PAYNA RR 11,000.00 CALUMPIT BANSALANGIN PAYNA RR 11,000.00 DANGAY ROOSEVELT PAYNA RR 11,000.00 CR 14,000.00 DANUPRA ANAHAW NARIG RR 11,000.00 DUHAT ST LANUTAN DANGAY RR 11,000.00 BANSALANGIN CR 60,000.00 EDSA ROOSEVELT KALAMANSANAY BANSALANGIN ALIBANGBANG RR 11,000.00 KALYOS MALUNGAY BAKAWAN RR 11,000.00 KAWAYAN LANUTAN MALUNGAY RR 11,000.00 LANETE NARIG ARAMISMIS RR 11,000.00 LANUTAN EDSA ROAD A RR 11,000.00 MABOLO ARAMISMIS BANSALANGIN RR 11,000.00 MALUNGAY NARIG ARAMISMIS RR 11,000.00 MANGACHAPUY ST ANAHAW ROAD B RR 11,000.00 NARIG DANGAY MALUNGAY RR 11,000.00 PAGATPAT ARAMISMIS ROAD B RR 11,000.00 PALOMARIA FULGENCIO CALUMPIT RR 11,000.00 PAYNA DANGAY SALENG RR 11,000.00 PAHUTAN ST SALENG PAYNA RR 11,000.00 ROAD A DANGAY EVARDONE RR 11,000.00 ROAD B ROOSEVELT TANGUILE RR 11,000.00 ROBINA PALOMARIA RR 11,000.00 ROOSEVELT AVENUE EDSA RR 25,000.00 CR 32,000.00 SALENG PAYNA ALIBANGBANG RR 11,000.00 TANGUILE ST FULGENCIO BANSALANGIN RR 11,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 10,500.00 CR 14,000.00 X 14,000.00 THE ORIENT MANSION ARAMISMIS RC 42,500.00 PS 25,500.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 ALL OTHER CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : NEW ERA ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ COMMONWEALTH AVE CENTRAL AVE TANDANG SORA CR 40,000.00 X 40,000.00 CENTRAL AVE COMMONWEALTH L. ABENOHAR RR 14,000.00 CR 25,000.00 X 25,000.00 L. ABENOJAR SAN AGUSTIN RR 11,250.00 SAN PONCIANO SAN PONCIANO SAN AGUSTIN RR 11,250.00 ST. AGUSTIN TANDANG SORA RR 11,250.00 STA. FELICIA SAN PONCIANO TANDANG SORA RR 11,250.00 STA. MARGARITA SAN PONCIANO TANDANG SORA RR 11,250.00 DELA CRUZ SAN PONCIANO TANDANG SORA RR 11,250.00 DELA PAZ SAN PONCIANO TANDANG SORA RR 11,250.00 ST. MARY TANDANG SORA RR 11,250.00 REDEEMER CENTRAL AVE RR 11,250.00 ST. PETER CENTRAL AVE RR 11,250.00 ST. JOSEPH CENTRAL AVE RR 11,250.00 ST. PAUL CENTRAL AVE RR 11,250.00 ST. JOHN CENTRAL AVE RR 11,250.00 CENTRAL AVE RR 11,250.00 TAGUMPAY PURA KALAW TANDANG SORA RR 11,250.00 SAMSON TANDANG SORA RR 11,250.00 CORTEZ PURA KALAW RR 11,250.00 SIMEON PURA KALAW RR 11,250.00 COSCO PURA KALAW RR 11,250.00 JERUSALEM PURA KALAW RR 11,250.00 QUEZON PURA KALAW RR 11,250.00 TABERNACLE PURA KALAW RR 11,250.00 KALAW HILLS SUBD. PURA KALAW RR 11,250.00 TANDANG SORA AVENUE COMMONWEALTH RR 25,000.00 CR 30,000.00 X 30,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 10,750.00 CR 15,000.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 BARANGAY : PASONG TAMO ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ KAMAGONG VISAYAS TANDANG SORA RR 12,000.00 NARRA VISAYAS TANDANG SORA RR 12,000.00 MOLAVE VISAYAS TANDANG SORA RR 12,000.00 YAKAL VISAYAS TANDANG SORA RR 12,000.00 S. MAKAYA VISAYAS TANDANG SORA RR 12,000.00 CONGRESSIONAL AVE EXT. VISAYAS TANDANG SORA RR 25,000.00 PINES CONGRESSIONAL RR 12,000.00 VIOLAGO HOMES I CONGRESSIONAL RR 12,000.00 VIOLAGO HOMES III TANDANG SORA RR 12,000.00 VISAYAS AVENUE RR 28,000.00 CR 35,000.00 TANDANG SORA AVENUE VISAYAS CONGRESSIONAL RR 25,000.00 CR 30,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 11,500.00 CR 20,000.00 X 20,000.00 CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00

BARANGAY : UNANG SIGAW ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ DIMAANO DRIVE NLEX RR 10,000.00 19TH AVE. RR 10,000.00 CALLE 9 RR 10,000.00 EDSA A. BONIFACIO NLEX CR 50,000.00 KATIPUNAN AVE. RR 10,000.00 NLEX CR 50,000.00 QUIRINO HIGHWAY CR 35,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 9,000.00 CR 20,000.00 X 20,000.00 TOWNHOUSES(CCT) RC 32,000.00 PS 19,200.00 CONDOMINIUMS CC 48,000.00 RC 40,000.00 28,000.00 PS BARANGAY : UP CAMPUS ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME/SUBD./ VICINITY CLASSI5TH REVISION CONDOMINIUM FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ CEBU TAGBILARAN ZAMBOANGA RR 12,000.00 CENTRAL AVENUE COMMONWEALTH AVE VISAYAS RR 14,000.00 CR 25,000.00 COMMONWEALTH AVE CENTRAL AVE CIRCLE CR 25,000.00 X 25,000.00 COTABATO DAVAO LUCENA RR 12,000.00 DAVAO DIPOLOG ZAMBOANGA RR 12,000.00 DIPOLOG TACLOBAN NAGA RR 12,000.00 LEGASPI ZAMBOANGA DIPOLOG RR 12,000.00 LUCENA COTABATO TAGBILARAN RR 12,000.00 NAGA DIPOLOG ZAMBOANGA RR 12,000.00 ORMOC TAGBILARAN RR 12,000.00 ROXAS CEBU LUCENA RR 12,000.00 TACLOBAN CENTRAL AVENUE TAGBILARAN RR 13,000.00 TAGBILARAN LUCENA TACLOBAN RR 12,000.00 ZAMBOANGA CEBU NAGA RR 12,000.00 PAEL SUBDIVISION CENTRAL AVENUE MINES RR 12,000.00 AUBORETUM FOREST CENTRAL AVENUE COMMONWEALTH X ASIAN INSTITUTE OF TOURISM COMMONWEALTH AVE X ENERGY RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT CENTER CENTRAL AVENUE COMMONWEALTH X COMMONWEALTH AVE X INOTECH NATIONAL HYRAULICS REASERCH CENTER CENTRAL AVENUE COMMONWEALTH X PHILIPPINE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION COMMONWEALTH AVE CENTRAL X PHILIPPINE SOCIAL SCIENCE CENTER COMMONWEALTH AVE X ALL OTHER STREETS RR 11,500.00 CR 20,000.00 X CONDOMINIUMS RC 40,000.00 CC 48,000.00 PS 28,000.00 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

CERTAIN GUIDELINES IN THE IMPLEMENTATION OF ZONAL VALUATION OF REAL PROPERTIES FOR RDO NO. 38 – NORTH QUEZON CITY 1. NO ZONAL VALUE HAS BEEN PRESCRIBED FOR A PARTICULAR CLASSIFICATION OF REAL PROPERTY. WHERE IN THE APPROVED SCHEDULE OF ZONAL VALUES FOR A PARTICULAR BARANGAY a.) NO ZONAL VALUE HAS BEEN PRESCRIBED FOR A PARTICULAR CLASSIFICATION IN A PARTICULAR STREET/SUBDIVISION IN A BARANGAY, THE ZONAL VALUE PRESCRIBED FOR THE SAME CLASSIFICATION OF REAL PROPERTY LOCATED IN THE OTHER STREET/SUBDIVISION WITHIN THE SAME BARANGAY OF SIMILAR CONDITIONS SHALL BE USED; AND b.) NO ZONAL VALUE HAS BEEN PRESCRIBED FOR A PARTICULAR CLASSIFICATION OF REAL PROPERTY IN ONE BARANGAY, THE ZONAL VALUE PRESCRIBED FOR THE SAME CLASSIFICATION OF REAL PROPERTY LOCATED IN AN ADJACENT BARANGAY OF SIMILAR CONDITIONS SHALL BE USED. 2. PREDOMINANT USE OF PROPERTY. a.) ALL REAL PROPERTIES, REGARDLESS OF ACTUAL USE, LOCATED IN A STREET/ BARANGAY/ZONE, THE USE OF WHICH ARE PREDOMINANTLY COMMERCIAL SHALL BE CLASSIFIED AS “COMMERCIAL” FOR PURPOSES OF ZONAL VALUATION. b.) THE PREDOMINANT USE OF OTHER CLASSIFICATION OF PROPERTIES LOCATED IN A STREET/BARANGAY/ ZONE, REGARDLESS OF ACTUAL USE SHALL BE CONSIDERED FOR PURPOSES OF ZONAL VALUATION. 3. ZONAL VALUES OF CONDOMINIUM UNIT/TOWNHOUSE: IF THE TITLE OF A PARTICULAR CONDOMINIUM UNIT/ TOWNHOUSE IS a.) A CONDOMINIUM CERTIFICATE OF TITLE (CCT), THE ZONAL VALUE OF THE LAND AND THE IMPROVEMENTS SHALL BE TREATED AS ONE; OR b.) A TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE (TCT), THE LAND AND IMPROVEMENT SHALL BE GIVEN SEPARATE VALUES, i.e.ZONAL VALUE/GROSS SELLING PRICE/FAIR MARKET VALUE PER LATEST TAX DECLARATION WHICHEVER IS HIGHER AND, IN THE ABSENCE OF ZONAL VALUATION, PROPERTY SHALL BE VALUED PURSUANT TO RAMO 2-91. THE GROUND FLOOR OF THE RESIDENTIAL CONDOMINIUM SHALL BE CLASSIFIED AS COMMERCIAL AND TWENTY PERCENT (20%) OF THE ESTABLISHED VALUE SHALL BE ADDED THERETO. 4. AREAS FOR PRIORITY DEVELOPMENT (APD). THESE ARE AREAS DECLARED AS SUCH BY EXISTING STATUTES AND PERTINENT EXECUTIVE ISSUANCES (REVENUE REGULATIONS NO. 17-2001). SECOND SALE OF LOT IDENTIFIED AS LOCATED IN THE APD SHALL NO LONGER BE VALUED AS AN APD AND SHALL BE TREATED AS AN ORDINARY REAL PROPERTY. 5. ZONAL VALUE OR FMV ESTABLISHED IN THE SCHEDULE OF VALUES OF ASSESSORS. THE ZONAL VALUES ESTABLISHED HEREIN SHALL APPLY IN COMPUTING ALL INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES (i.e. CAPITAL GAINS, CREDITABLE WITHHOLDING, ESTATE, DONOR’S, AND DOCUMENTARY STAMP TAXES) DUE ON SALES, EXCHANGES, OR OTHER DISPOSITIONS OF REAL PROPERTY. PROVIDED, THAT THE SAME IS HIGHER THAN (1.)THE FAIR MARKET VALUE AS SHOWN IN THE SCHEDULE OF VALUES OF THE PROVINCIAL AND CITY ASSESSORS (i.e. LATEST TAX DECLARATION) AND (2.) THE GROSS SELLING PRICE AS SHOWN IN THE DULY NOTARIZED DOCUMENT OF SALE OR EXCHANGE AT THE TIME OF SALE OR EXCHANGE. PROVIDED, HOWEVER, THAT THE VALUE OF PROPERTY TO BE USED IN COMPUTING ESTATE AND DONOR’S TAXES SHALL BE (1) THE FAIR MARKET VALUE AS DETERMINED BY THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE (i.e. ZONAL VALUES) OR (2) THE FAIR MARKET VALUE AS SHOWN IN THE SCHEDULE OF VALUES OF THE PROVINCIAL/CITY/MUNICIPAL ASSESSOR, WHICHEVER IS HIGHER.

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