Edge10 issue139 October 13-14 2017

VOL. 10 ISSUE 139• FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13-14, 2017

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EDGEDAVAO Serving a seamless society

RAZOR-EDGE. Special Tactics and Weapons (SWAT) personnel of the Davao City Police Office (DCPO) conduct a mock counter terrorist assault during an armed attack simulation drill organized by Park Inn by Radisson Davao with the coordination of various government security agencies on Thursday. Lean Daval Jr.

LURED BY MONEY

Human trafficking cases expected to go up in 3rd quarter

By ANGIE SAVERON

H

uman traf�icking cases are expected to increase in the last quarter of 2017 with recruiters expected to take advantage of the Christmas season celebration, according to the Department of Social Welfare and Development.

“As of September 2017

there were already 112 (victims) but 50 percent of this is a carry-over from the previous year,”said Alma D. Acerna, regional sectary of the DSWD’s Led-Interagency Council at the iSpeak media forum on Thursday.

She warned the �igure is expected rise this December

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Lebron injured, may skip opener SPORTS P15

since people coming from far-�lung areas are prone to recruitment by traf�ickers.

“People from far areas are coming to the city during December and the recruiters are taking advantage, in offering them jobs,” said Acerna. Due to the monetary need of those people to cel-

ebrate Christmas, majority of them are enticed to take the opportunity only to end up as victims of human traf�icking.

The Davao region averages between 100-130 cases of human traf�icking cases per year.

Acerna said the council

is expecting to record 130 cases by year-end. “ Not only are we looking into the rise of traf�icking cases but also on suspected and possible human traf�icking cases based on our checklist,” said Acera.

Based on council’ records, the youngest victim of

AGUM COOPERATIVE, a multi-billion peso cooperative based in Davao del Norte, turns 50 years old today, October 13, 2017. This is part of its amazing story.

Tagum Cooperative (TC) was established in 1967

as the Holy Name Society (HNS), a Catholic lay organization in Tagum Parish. The �irst co-op members were the 38 HNS members, with a starting capital of P80.00 in which four of the members had each paid P20.00.

On October 13, 1968 a

“Special General Assembly” was held wherein the Holy Name Society changed its name to Tagum Community Cooperative Credit Union, Inc. (TCCUI) and adopted a formal charter for the �irst time. The name change re�lected its expansion of

human traf�icking was a one year old who was involved in a case of illegal adoption.

Assistant regional prosecutor Ritzel R. Polinar of the Department of Justice revealed that from January to September 2017, there were 109 �iled cases under

LURED, 10

TAGUM COOPERATIVE TURNS 50 Golden era of success and excellence T

membership from that of the parish to Tagum’s whole community.

The way to success has never been easy as struggles for power, gender equality and corruption haunted the cooperative. Delinquency

TAGUM, 10

2 NEWS EDGEDAVAO

VOL. 10 ISSUE 139• FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13-14, 2017

UP IN SMOKE. Personnel of Central 911’s Urban Search and Rescue team clear the gutted houses after a fire in Muslim Village, Times Beach, Matina Aplaya on Thursday. Armando B. Fenequito Jr.

‘Davao City Reports’launched in FB for complaints, problems

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he City Government of Davao launched on Wednesday the Davao City Reports project, a dedicated Facebook page intended to hear and receive complaints, concerns, issues, and other related reports from the Dabawenyos.

The Davao City Reports page offers a convenient and more direct web-based platform for the people to inform of�icials and agencies about their concerns and problems and for the local government to immediately respond to them.

Mayor Inday Sara Duter-

te, who personally announced the project on her IG and Facebook accounts, said the Davao City Reports page is the of�icial complaints page of Davao City LGU .

She assured that identities of those who will send their reports will be protected.

“It has come to our attention that people tag my personal social media accounts for their complaints and issues in Davao City,” she said.

“Unfortunately, I do not open my noti�ications and did not download ( an ) FB messen-

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Palace names OICs for DOH and DICT

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alacañang has appointed of�icers-in-charge (OICs) for the Department of Health and the Department of Information and Communications Technology to �ill up the leadership vacuum of the two agencies and “to ensure the continuous and effective delivery of public service.”

The designation was contained in memorandums signed Tuesday by Executive Secretary Salvador Medialdea, by authority of the President, but was released only Thursday.

Appointed were Undersecretary Herminigildo V. Val-

le and Undersecretary Eliseo M. Rio Jr. as OICs of the DOH and the DICT, respectively.

Valle, the Undersecretary for the Of�ice for Field Implementation and Management (OFIM), was appointed OIC following the rejection of the ad interim appointment of Health Secretary Paulyn Jean Rosell-Ubial by the Commission on Appointments (CA) on Tuesday.

Ubial became the �ifth Cabinet member appointed

by President Rodrigo Duterte to be rejected by the powerful CA. The others were Perfecto

PALACE, 10

50 houses burned along Times Beach

BY ARMANDO B. FENEQUITO JR.

A

round 50 houses went up in smoke when a fire of still undetermined origin struck the Muslim Village along Times Beach in Barangay 76-A, Davao City, Thursday afternoon.

SIR Fire Station investigator Fire Of�icer 2 (FO2) Eddie Polinar bared that based on their initial investigation, th he �ire started in the house of a certain Jassy at around 2 p.m. of October 12.

“Nagsugod daw sa wall nga naay electrical wiring nga naka kuan… pero dila pa nato na ma kuan kung mao gyud ang hinungdan sa point of origin

sa sunog (The �ire reportedly in the wall of the said house which the electrical wiring was… but we could not say if that caused the �ire),” he said.

Polinar said that the �ire recorded a total of P1.8 million estimated cost of damage.

Despite the huge �ire that razed down the houses, Polinar said that there were no reports of casualty in the said incident.

The �ire investigator also brushed off the statement of some residents that there were children trapped when the �ire took place.

“Sa among pagpanubay, siguro storya-storya man na kay wala man mi nakita (Maybe it was just a hearsay because we did not see any traces that there were people being trapped when the incident happened),” he said.

According to a certain Jo Lumawan, a 7-year-old kid was locked inside the house when the �ire happened since the

parents were working.

He said that child allegedly was not able to go out of the house when the incident took place.

Lumawan also described that the �ire immediately spread in the area and in just 10 minutes all 50 houses were razed.

The personnel from the Bureau of Fire Protection declared �ire under control at around 3:00 p.m. They added they are still doing further investigation on what really triggered the incident.

the 2013 Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance states that “all owners/developers shall secure locational clearance from the Zoning Administrator prior to conducting any activity or construction on their property/land”.

Rigor did not disclose the identities of the violators, pending court proceedings, but he only said cases were �iled against the respondents separately in June and August 2017.

In a press statement issued by the Davao City In-

formation Of�ice (CIO) dated July 4, it said that the city government �iled on June 28, 2017 a case against Cebu-based mall developer Taipan Development Inc. for the illegal construction of Gaisano Capital Mall in Catalunan, Pequeño here.

The CIO said the developer failed to “secure permits and clearances prior to the construction of Gaisano Capital Mall” as required by the Zoning Ordinance.

It said the �irm only sought for the issuance of a

zoning certi�icate on May 17, 2016, or 17 days after construction works started, but it added the �irm was told that the location is in a “medium density residential zone and within a water resource area”.

The mall’s construction started on May 1, 2016. On May 17, the company sought for the issuance of a zoning certi�icate. The certi�icate, issued the next day by Zoning Administrator Roy Ryan Rigor, clearly indicated that the project is located in a medi-

Davao slaps cases versus zoning decree violators

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ases have been �iled against two property owners, including an owner of a residential house in Shrine Hills, Matina, for violating the 2013 Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance.

In an interview Wednesday, Roy Ryan Rigor, assistant head of the City Planning and Development Of�ice , told reporters that the violators did not seek approval from their of�ice before undertaking construction works on their buildings.

Section 1, Article 14 of

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VOL. 10 ISSUE 139• FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13-14, 2017

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VOL. 10 ISSUE 139• FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13-14, 2017

DILG agrees to ditch its tokhang drop boxes

T FULL ALERT. Soldiers belonging to Philippine Army’s 6th Infantry Battalion man a checkpoint in Picong, Lanaodel Sur. The military remains in high alert

as fighting is still going on in Marawi City, the seat of government of the province. Photo courtesy of Keith Bacongco

he Department of Interior and Local Government on Wednesday said that they are “willing to drop the box” as a response to Akbayan Senator Risa Hontiveros’ call to remove the “highly irregular” mechanism of anonymously reporting alleged drug dependents and criminals.

During the period of interpellations for the 2018 budget of the DILG, Hontiveros asked the department how it can ensure that the information they are receiving from the drop boxes were not manufactured. “How can the government avoid the names of innocent people from being dropped in the boxes?”

“I strongly suggest that the DILG eliminate the dropboxes from its anti-drugs campaign. It will only be prone to malice and abuse and could even lead to unnecessary deaths. What says the

department’s good sponsor?“ Hontiveros asked.

Senator JV Ejercito, who is the sponsor of the DILG’s budget, said that the DILG and the Philippine National Police (PNP) were amenable in shelving the controversial drop box mechanism. The Senator moved to put on record the DILG’s commitment to remove the proposed mechanism.

“Yes, Mr. President, we are listening, the DILG and PNP of�icials are here and they are willing to drop the box,” replied Ejercito.

Hontiveros welcomed the decision of the DILG. “I would like to thank the DILG and the good sponsor for responding positively. Now that’s thinking outside the box,” she remarked.

It was reported that the DILG issued Memorandum Circular 2017-2012 on Au-

All City Hall execs pass Mayor Inday pushes strict unexpected drug test implementation of PH Law

By ANGIE SAVERON

A

ll of the department heads of the city test until December 2017. be slapped with proper government tested negative during an The CADAC aims to con- sanctions,” said Aportadera. duct drug tests on around However, the mayor still has unannounced drug test on Monday.

They were followed by the pool of 167 drivers in City Hall who all tested negative.

The unannounced tests were conducted by the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency and the human resource department.

“All tests were done by PDEA, we are only there to spearhead it,” said Michael Aportadera, action of�icer of City Anti-Drug Abuse Council during the iSpeak meadia forum on October

12, Thursday.

Mayor Sara, the �irst to take the test, tested negative along with City Information Of�ice head Jefry Tupas. “ We are mandated by law based on a Civil Service Commission memo dated March 15, 2017 that there should be mandatory random drug testing for public of�icials and employees,” said Aportadera.

He said that they will continue to do the unannounced mandatory drug

Lanao del Norte leads interfaith‘walk for peace’

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rovincial leaders of Lanao del Norte spearheaded an interfaith “walk for peace” to signify the locals’ desire for peace, while the armed con�lict in Marawi City shows signs of ebbing as it enters its �ifth month.

Lanao del Norte Gov. Imelda Quibranza-Dimaporo has called on her constituents to work for peace and avoid sectarian biases to heighten understanding among the province’s Muslim, Christian and “lumad” (native) residents.

Dimaporo made the call during the interfaith “Walk for Peace and Reconciliation” on Wednesday organized by the province’s Committee on Culture, Arts and Interfaith Relations, in collaboration with the Lanao del Norte

Provincial Interfaith Council and the Universal Peace Federation-Mindanao, the Philippine National Police and the Philippine Army.

Hundreds of participants from the religious sector, academe, local government units, the military and non-goverment organizations marched in Baloi town. “[We] have to respect and understand each other’s differences with regards to culture, tradition and faith to sustain the peace and order, and [to attain] a prosperous and progressive province for all constituents of Lanao del Norte,” Dimaporo said in a statement.

She said that the province has been known as “The Land of Beauty and Bounty” and residents want to keep it

LANAO, 10

12,000 government employees comprised of job orders, contract services and plantilla.

Sanctions will be given to those employees after incurring positive on the unannounced drug test and the con�irmatory test. Regular employees who will test positive shall be subjected to rehabilitation.

“If they will be subjected to the rehab program their status in their work place will be on sick leave and if they refuse they will

the last judgment whether to retain those plantilla employees or not.

“Depende ra gyud n aka mayor kung unsa iyang hatol ihatag sa mga mag positive kay remember Davao city is very stern with the campaign against drugs and the President is stern with that,” he added.

Termination will be given to those employees in the job orders and contract services.

ALL, 10

GOING THROUGH THE MOTIONS. Park Inn by Radisson Davao general manager Emelyn Rosales (leftmost) discusses security and safety matters with security experts led by Public Safety and Security Command Center (PSSCC)

M

ayor Inday Sara Duterte on Tuesday organized a team, which would help fast-track and oversee the strict implementation of the Responsible Parenthood and Reproductive Health Law of 2012 in the city.

Mayor Inday issued Executive Order 39, which formally created the team.

In issuing the EO, Mayor Inday cited the “right of Filipinos to access needed reproductive health care information and services.”

She said the EO also backed President Rodrigo Duterte’s EO 12, which seeks to address the needs of Filipinos through the strict implementation of the RH Law. The World Health Organi-

DILG, 10

zation (WHO) de�ines (women with ) unmet need for family planning as “those who are productive and sexually active but are not using any method of contraception, and report not wanting any more children or wanting to delay the next child.”

The concept of unmet need, according to WHO, points to the gap between women’s reproductive intentions and their contraceptive behavior.

WHO reports that ‘unmet need’ is especially high among groups such as adolescents, urban slum dwellers, and women in the postpartum period.

Mayor Inday speci�ically

MAYOR, 10

head Benito de Leon (rightmost) before the start of an armed attack simulation drill at the hotel on Thursday. Lean Dava jr.

VOL. 10 ISSUE 139• FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13-14, 2017

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6 VANTAGE EDGEDAVAO

EDITORIAL

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Breaking her silence

ayor Sara Duterte-Carpio must have had enough of the opposition which is mounting another attack on his father’s leadership.

On Thursday, social media woke up to Sara �inally breaking her silence and threw some bombs at her father’s detractors particularly Senators Kiko Pangilinan, Antonio Trillanes IV and Risa Hontiveros. She reserved her comments for Vice President Leni Robredo.

Sara’s revelations all referred to past events where the three lawmakers sought her father’s support as they pursue their political ambitions.

Short of ranting on the three opposition senators’ leech-like character, Sara dug into their their short

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memory as the troika leads a strong push towards putting down the Duterte administration.

Sara could no longer take this sitting down and so it was understandable, like any daughter coming to the defense of her father, that she take the cudgels. Sara is no pushover in politics as she grew up in this environment. She also know her law being a lawyer herself just so if somebody refutes her claim she can back up her talk anytime.

The revelations of Sara likewise is not covered by any law on con�identiality.

Whether this will ruf�le the feathers of the three senators is inconsequential. This is democracy at best--where one can speak freely, whether to attack or to defend.

ANTONIO M. AJERO Editor in Chief

NEILWIN JOSEPH L. BRAVO Managing Editor

JIMMY K. LAKING Associate Editor PHILIPPINE PRESS INSTITUTE

KENNETH IRVING K. ONG ANGELIE SAVERON BAI FAUZIAH FATIMA SINSUAT AMBOLODTO Reporter MEGHANN STA. INES NIKKI GOTIANSE-TAN FUNNY PEARL GAJUNERA Lifestyle CHA MONFORTE LEANDRO S. DAVAL JR. ARLENE D. PASAJE Correspondents Cartoons Photography Columnists: MA. TERESA L. UNGSON • EDCER C. ESCUDERO • AURELIO A. PEÑA • ZHAUN ORTEGA • BERNADETTE “ADDIE” B. Columnists: D. TACIO G.•DELIGERO • JOHN CARLO TRIA • VIDAGOTIANSE-TAN MIA S. VALVERDE•• NICASIO FRED C. LUMBA • ANTONIO V. FIGUEROA BORBONHENRYLITO • MARY ANN “ADI”• GREGORIO C. QUISIDO LEANDRO B. DAVAL SR., • NIKKI ANGELO AGUSTIN • EMILY ZEN CHUA • CARLOS MUNDA Economic Analyst: ENRICO “GICO” G. DAYANGIRANG • JONALLIER M. PEREZ

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VOL. 10 ISSUE 139• FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13-14, 2017

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any voices have been raised following the statements of Senator Franklin Drilon asking about a 90% drop in our foreign direct investments in the �irst half of 2017. upon this, these voices claim it as a cause for bringing our economy down.

These same voices blame the governments war on drugs for such an outcome.Is it correct to make such a claim?

While these all may sound impressive and compelling, a fact check reveals many things that challenge the belief that our economy is faltering.

First, has our foreign investments �igures gone down by 90%?

We must �irst begin with a clear de�inition. Technically speaking, FDIs do not only consist of new investments by new companies.

FDIs are de�ined to also include reinvested income, business expansions and capital infusions not only of new companies, but of existing companies with foreign ownership.

I

slam is the religion of 1/4 of the World’s population today yet people know more about sports or science �iction than the people that they would most probably meet every day.

Filipinos share the Philippines with Muslim countrymen whose ancestry is usually from Mindanao.

The Philippines itself belongs to Southeast Asia which is home to Muslims countries like Malaysia, Indonesia, and Brunei. Millions of Filipinos work in the Middle East as well. So these are some information that is good to know.

THE MEANING OF ISLAM Islam came from the Arabic root word aslama which means ‘to surrender’ and another word salam which means ‘peace’. Followers of Islam are called Muslims. Islam is not a new religion founded by Prophet Muhammad according to many misconceptions. Rather, it is a monotheistic religion which is the continuation of the message of the Prophets and Messengers from Adam, the �irst prophet up to Muhammad, the last and �inal Prophet. Islam is not a new religion.

It is the same message brought forth

by David, Solomon, Jesus and all the other prophets. They may have lived in different times but they were sent for the same purpose – to teach us to worship the one true God – Allah – and avoid worshipping false deities.

Islam teaches that humans are created to worship Allah alone. If

VOL. 10 ISSUE 139• FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13-14, 2017

VANTAGE POINTS

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The truth about Foreign Direct Investment Thus, any money �lowing through these investments are de�ined as Foreign Direct Investments. (FDIs) To insist that this only include new funds from new companies and new investments is misleading. But to insist on that may indeed give you the 90% �igure. But to include other sources, the FDI would reduce to less than 20%, not the feared 90%.

This fear that triggered many reactions conjures and advances the idea that despite consistent growth already reported and forecasted, our economy is unattractive to investments, and that growth will fall- all because of politics. This is clearly not the case, as evidenced by afraid.

The fact is that while the Foreign Direct Investment �igures are slightly down, the total investment �igures, which combine foreign and local sources, are higher this year compared to the same period last year, as the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) shows: “Approved investments of

MY TWO CENTS’ John Carlo B. Tria foreign and Filipino nationals in the �irst quarter of 2017 grew by 21.8 percent, amounting to PhP 121.5 billionfrom PhP 99.7 billion registered in Q1 2016. Pledges from Filipino nationals stood at PhP 98.6 billion accounting for 81.2 percent of the total approved investments during the quarter.”(PSA June 15) In the second quarter of 2017 the PSA reports that investments

of foreign and Filipino nationals even increased to PhP 230.5 billion, an increase of 29.7 percent from previous year’s second quarter total investment �igure of PhP 177.7 billion.

To even opine that our growth is falling because of these mistaken �igures is debunked by the fact that our high economic growth �igures remain at the same high clip.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the Asian Development Bank in the last two weeks both af�irmed steady and consistent GDP growth with the IMF at 6.6% and 6.7% This is the highest in Southeast Asia, besting even the countries who have had consistently higher FDI in�lows like Vietnam and Indonesia. We are growing higher than they are and we have been doing so and are predicted to continue doing so.

Those insisting on the mistaken notions may already be peddling the falsehood of a failing economy. Local investments and the infrastructure program

are already anticipated to keep the growth high. The donor organizations like the World bank have in effect endorsed the idea of an infrastructure led growth as the key to keeping the growth up.

But here is the score on FDIs: While FDIs are important to growth, we as a country have pinned our hopes on it as a growth driver for the last 30 years. it has gotten us this far, but the bloated importance being placed on it has created many false hopes.

Frankly, it failed to create the take off that we have wanted.

Even between 2010 and 2016, our FDI �igures were lower than Vietnam and Indonesia, and far from leading countries Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand. Yet our growth �igures kept growing and remained high.

It is clear that the infrastructure boom, has received more importance in driving sustained growth. Many learned observers have now pinned the growth on it, which will probably deliver more consistently than FDIs.

surnames which are of Northern or Christian origin such as Palma, Rivera, and others because they or their ancestors may have been formerly Christians who reverted to the faith. Every year more and more people are reverting back to Islam from different religions as soon as they hear the message of this great religion in spite of the negative publicity given to it by the media and even in movies and video games.

It is also correct to conclude that not everyone born and raised from a Muslim family is automatically a Muslim by practice. Rather he is a Muslim by af�iliation.

A Muslim is a person who surrendered himself to Allah by acknowledging His oneness. He is also subservient to Allah by being obedient to Him and avoiding what He prohibited he avoids any form of cooperation or having to do with worshipping anything or anyone other than Allah. Being a Muslim is living by the guidance of the Quran and Sunnah, the way of the Prophet, according to the understanding of Prophet Muhammad, his companions, and the scholars. The best Muslim is the one who is the best in following this guidance.

Mere words or claiming faith does not make one a REAL MUSLIM although he may be a NOMINAL MUSLIM or MUSLIM BY NAME OR AFFILIATION. A Muslim’s faith is exhibited through the speech of the tongue,

belief of the heart and the righteous actions of the body. A person becomes a Muslim by verbally pronouncing the Shahadah or testimony of faith which is by saying ‘Ashhadu An La Ilaha Illallah wa Ashhadu Anna Muhammadan Rasulullah – I bear witness that there is no god worthy of being worshipped except Allah and Muhammad is His Messenger. His testimony should be accompanied by a �irm belief in his heart which is free from doubt. Ultimately, his testimony and belief must manifest through his actions by performing the acts of worship legislated in Islam.

A Muslim may be perfectly devout yet involve himself in productive worldly matters such as business and others A Muslim’s good deeds will only be accepted by Allah if it meets two important conditions which are sincerity in acting upon the good deed that it is not done out of showing off, rather it is done only to please Allah. The second condition is for his actions to be in accordance with the Sunnah or the methodology of Prophet Muhammad.

This is our article for today.

If you want to know more about Islam, watch Mensahe TV via Cignal channel 184 or visit www. mensahetv.com. If you have questions feel free to email me at mujahidnavarra@gmail.com.

Have a nice day.

Islam and Muslims

this is not met by any human, by worshipping other gods other than Allah, he will be held accountable after his death to be thrown in the Hell�ire residing therein forever.

The believers who do good deeds will enter Paradise on the other hand but sinning believers may still face punishment in Hell�ire.

The believers who have bad deeds which they were not able to repent for while living will be in the Hell�ire for a period of time until Allah �inally forgives him and make him enter Paradise.

Islam is the Submission to Allah by the virtue of His oneness, by obeying Him and avoiding that which is contradictory to monotheism. Allah is the personal name of God as he has introduced himself in the Quran – the words of Allah which is available today in book form. Allah is the creator and sustainer of all that exists. Allah has names and characteristics which are unique to Him which is relative to His greatness and majesty.

Islam has �ive pillars: Testifying that there is no god worthy of being worshipped except Allah, establishing Salah, paying Zakah, fasting on Ramadhan and Hajj. Islam enjoins all good deeds which are upheld by humans to be morally upright but the most moral of good deeds is the worship of the one true god. While the greatest sin is that we associate partners to Allah by worshipping others other than

UNDERSTANDING ISLAM

Mujahid Navarra

him. All these are strictly enforced as Islam prohibit vice and other immoralities such as cheating, fornication, and terrorism.

WHO ARE THE MUSLIMS? You may have heard of people saying that he is Islam and his religion is Muslim. Grammatically, this is wrong and you should say that he is Muslim and his religion is Islam.

The followers of Islam are called Muslims. Muslims are composed of many different people of different ethnicities. Although Muslims may be known to be the religion of some tribes, nations or ethnic af�iliations, a person born and raised by a NonMuslim family may revert to Islam.

That is why in the Philippines, you could �ind Muslim who have

8

EDGEDAVAO Municipality of COMPOSTELA LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTIES NAME OF TAXPAYER

1 OCCEÑA, ELIZALDO

LOCATION /BARANGAY AURORA

LOT No.

079-01-0002-004-22

YEARS DELINQUENT 1989-2017

2 ALCOS,MARGARITO

NGAN

249

12.4708

A/L

079-01-0010-009-08

2000-2017

3 CAPITO, VICTORIANO

OSMEÑA

5718

9.5245

A/L

079-01-0011-011-27

2010-2017

4 DINOPOL, CIRIACO

MAPACA

5 LATIADO, LORENZO

MAPACA

UNS

4.5000

A/L

079-01-0007-001-02

1986-2017

10177

9.0000

A/L

079-01-0007-007-23

1992-2017

6 LIPOMANO, PETRONIO

OSMEÑA

1514

5.7826

A/L

079-01-0011-006-31

2004-2017

7 MATA, RUSTICO SR.

NGAN

5450 PORT.

5.1357

A/L

079-01-0010-007-20

2005-2017

8 PACUAL, JULIA

MAPACA

5934 PORT.

3.3293

A/L

079-01-0007-008-27

2006-2017

9 PEROCHO, PELOMINO

MAPACA

10163

8.65211

A/L

079-01-0007-004-24

1997-2017

10 R/P F.B. ROMUALDO BACUS ET AL.

MAPACA

10187

10.582

A/L

079-01-0007-007-08

1994-2017

11 ROBLE, CLOTILDE

NGAN

221

4.5663

A/L

079-01-0010-014-10

1996-2017

12 ROBLE, ZOSIMO

NGAN

209

6.2521

A/L

079-01-0010-014-09

2002-2017

13 RP/ROSARIO SUAN

NGAN

219

5.7205

A/L

079-01-0010-016-17

1987-2017

14 SIMON, DISABELLE

MAPACA

5936

10.3309

A/L

079-01-007-008-02

2003-2017

15 SUAREZ, GENARO

MAPACA

6

3.5883

A/L

079-01-0007-006-16

2005-2017

16 TORREGOSA, CASIANO JR.

MAPACA

4498 PORT.

3.0000

A/L

079-01-0007-003-71

1993-2017

17 TRANSPORTE, DOMINGA

OSMEÑA

1501

4.1028

A/L

079-01-0011-006-11

1987-2017

18 VARQUEZ, LUCIANO

MAPACA

10184-D

3.5932

A/L

079-01-0007-002-29

2009-2017

19 VENDIOLA, FLORENCIO

LAGAB

1634

6.2100

A/L

079-01-0005-009-01

2009-2017

20 VIERNES, MAXIMO

AURORA

4

2.4048

A/L

079-01-0002-007-29

1985-2017

6518

AREA CLASSIFICATION (Hectares) 1.3634 A/L

TD /ARP/PIN No.

TOTAL

TOTAL

95,729.40 154,827.98 471,530.88 44,238.54 104,877.12

1 BARBARONA, ADRIANO 2 BARBARONA, ADRIANO

LOT No. 17

AREA (Hectares) 2.7136

CLASSIFICATION TD /ARP/PIN No.

AMORCRUZ

23

1.3880

A/L

14-02-000300235 14-02-003-00226

3 BEJUNA, ELPEDIO

AMORCRUZ

25

2.6414

A/L

14-02-003-00227

2011-2017

4 BEJUNA, ELPEDIO

AMORCRUZ

29

1.0308

A/L

14-02-003-00250

2010-2017

5 BEJUNA, ELPEDIO

AMORCRUZ

43

0.5891

A/L

14-02-003-00211

2000-2017

6 BEJUNA, ELPEDIO

AMORCRUZ

48

1.8242

A/L

14-02-003-00207

2003-2017

7 BELDA, NARCISO

BANBANON

920

6.1131

A/L

14-02-008-00515

2011-2017

8 BERNALDEZ, NILO

IMELDA

1682

5.2892

A/L

14-02-019-00168

2003-2017

9 BUSTAMANTE, DIOSDADO BANBANON

846

5.4819

A/L

14-02-008-00424

1996-2017

10 CABALLERO, PEDRO

IMELDA

563

5.0615

A/L

14-02-019-00010

1999-2017

11 CABUNGCAL, FELIPE

AMORCRUZ

12

2.6844

A/L

14-02-003-00253

2002-2017

A/L

YEARS DELINQUENT 2009-2017 2014-2017

12 CAJEGAS, DAVID

MANGLOY

245

6.1909

A/L

14-02-031-00154

2010-2017

13 CALDERON, REGINO

BANBANON

945

3.9096

A/L

14-02-008-00499

2010-2017

14 CIMAFRANCA, OSCAR

BANBANON

848

5.5557

A/L

14-02-008-00425

2009-2017

15 CORONADO, ADRIANO

AMORCRUZ

27

0.6859

A/L

14-02-003-00285

2009-2017

16 CUYOS, CARLOS

MANGLOY

351

4.9333

A/L

14-02-031-00041

2001-2017

17 CUYOS, EUTIQUINAO

MANGLOY

353

4.6862

A/L

14-02-031-00042

2006-2017

18 DIACOR, ESTEBAN

AMORCRUZ

31

0.9529

A/L

14-02-003-00289

2000-2017

19 DIACOR, MAMERTO

AMORCRUZ

30

0.7731

A/L

14-02-003-00288

2009-2017

20 FABRE, ROBERTO

IMELDA

537

4.2704

A/L

14-02-019-00039

2001-2017

21 FEROLINO, OLIVO

BANBANON

661

4.3345

A/L

14-02-008-00454

2001-2017

22 FLORENDO, FELICISIMO

BINASBAS

7

4.4663

A/L

14-02-010-00551

2009-2017

23 GILAPON, SANDY

BANBANON

962

3.9882

A/L

14-02-008-00074

1998-2017

24 HIBAYA, GAVINO

BINASBAS

45-A

2.8174

A/L

14-02-010-00514

2005-2017

25 HIBAYA, JIMMY

BINASBAS

79

3.5872

A/L

14-02-010-00529

2007-2017

26 LANTICSE, RICARDO

AMORCRUZ

58

1.7677

A/L

14-02-003-00042

2001-2017

27 LAZARTE, ZACARIAS

AMORCRUZ

7

1.5353

A/L

14-02-003-00197

2012-2017

28 LIBRON, LAURENCIO

BANBANON

662

5.3963

A/L

14-02-008-00459

1995-2017

29 LINTUAN, LEA

IMELDA

777

6.2502

A/L

14-02-019-00092

2006-2017

30 LOMO-OS, EMELIANO

AMORCRUZ

7

8.35

A/L

14-02-003-00166

2012-2017

31 MADRAGA, MICHAEL

IMELDA

198-B

4.0414

A/L

14-02-019-00608

1998-2017

32 MANCAO, GERARDO

AMORCRUZ

20

0.9442

A/L

14-02-003-00303

2000-2017

33 MENDOZA, RONIE

BANBANON

961

4.4065

A/L

14-02-008-00078

1981-2017

34 MILLANA, CONCORDIO

IMELDA

560

5.7317

A/L

14-02-019-00015

2005-2017

35 MONIVA, CARLOS

BANBANON

695-B

3.2597

A/L

14-02-008-00481

1982-2017

36 OBIDA, ARTURO

BANBANON

960

4.5035

A/L

14-02-008-00077

2004-2017

37 OCOCA, ANTONIO

MANGLOY

299-A

2.3476

A/L

14-02-031-00436

2003-2017

38 OLIM, JUANITO

BANBANON

951

3.63

A/L

14-02-008-00099

2009-2017

39 PACQUIAO, LEONCIO

BANBANON

923

4.6836

A/L

14-02-008-00493

2011-2017

40 PADILLA, CORONA

MANGLOY

352

6.7474

A/L

14-02-031-00043

2006-2017

41 PAÑO, LUIS

BINASBAS

12

3.5466

A/L

14-02-010-00537

2002-2017

42 PANUNCIAR, TEODULO

BANBANON

1019

5.3748

A/L

14-02-008-00030

2001-2017

43 PAQUIBOT, EVELYN

IMELDA

562-A

2.9728

A/L

2000-2017

44 PATAC, IRENEO

BANBANON

819

4.7716

A/L

14-02-001900017 14-02-008-00444

45 PEREZ, MARIO

MANGLOY

1672

2.9994

A/L

14-02-031-00546

2008-2017

46 PUGON, ALFONSO

IMELDA

746

4.0462

A/L

AMORCRUZ

93

0.7929

A/L

14-02-019000128 14-02-003-00031

2000-2017

47 RODRIGUEZ, BEATRIZ 48 RODRIGUEZ, BEATRIZ

AMORCRUZ

96

1.6039

A/L

14-02-003-00060

2000-2017

49 RODRIGUEZ, BEATRIZ

AMORCRUZ

73

1.1731

A/L

14-02-003-00028

2003-2017

50 RODRIGUEZ, BEATRIZ

AMORCRUZ

126

1.2304

A/L

14-02-003-00016

2000-2017

51 RODRIGUEZ, BEATRIZ

AMORCRUZ

81

2.3715

A/L

14-02-003-00020

2013-2017

52 RODRIGUEZ, BEATRIZ

AMORCRUZ

76

2.1607

A/L

14-02-003-00015

2010-2017

53 RODRIGUEZ, BEATRIZ

AMORCRUZ

128

2.1516

A/L

14-02-003-00026

2013-2017

54 RODRIGUEZ, BEATRIZ

AMORCRUZ

111

2.9175

A/L

14-02-003-00160

2008-2017

55 RODRIGUEZ, BEATRIZ

AMORCRUZ

82

2.3228

A/L

14-02-003-00011

2007-2017

56 RODRIGUEZ, BEATRIZ

AMORCRUZ

70

1.8031

A/L

14-02-003-00039

2000-2017

57 SACAY, NEONILO

BANBANON

688-B

2.1388

A/L

14-02-008-00414

1994-2017

58 SACAY, PABLO

BANBANON

685

5.7079

A/L

14-02-008-00433

2009-2017

2004-2017

2009-2017

BANBANON

688-A

2.8764

A/L

14-02-008-00413

1982-2017

60 SAJULGA, RAFAEL

BINASBAS

100

3.1612

A/L

14-02-010-00200

2011-2017

61 SUGA, LAMBA

BANBANON

852

5.5415

A/L

14-02-008-00014

2011-2017

62 TAGNIPEZ, JULIO

BINASBAS

90

4.0768

A/L

14-02-010-00129

1999-2017

63 TENEBRO, PASTOR

BINASBAS

98

3.4993

A/L

14-02-010-00209

2006-2017

64 TORRENUEVA, LORENZO

AMORCRUZ

24

1.6105

A/L

14-02-003-00183

2000-2017

65 USMAN, RASID

BANBANON

1105

3.6573

A/L

14-02-008-00020

2004-2017

66 VERGARA, DANILO

BANBANON

969-A

3.6011

A/L

14-02-008-00094

1996-2017

67 VERGARA, PRUDENCIO

BANBANON

989-A

A/L

14-02-008-00034

2001-2017

2.9382

TOTAL

74,485.80

52,998.56

1

BONOFACIO BOJO

LOCATION / BARANGAY ANIBONGAN

61,177.50

2

CANDIDO

CONCEPCION

6659

49,033.86

3

DELIA MORGIA

LAPU-LAPU

6737-G

51,733.58

4

ELEUTERIO SENON

ANIBONGAN

6707

5

ISABELA RIVERA

BINUANGAN

6

JIMMY MANCAO

ANIBONGAN

7

JUAN LABRIGAS

ANIBONGAN

6631

8

LEON ITABLE

ANIBONGAN

5346

3.000

A/L

14-04-0002-00451

1997-2017

9

LEONARDO HILARIO

BINUANGAN

PROJ. 37-C

1.7115

A/L

14-04-0004-00069

2008-2017

10

ONDIT HILARIO

ANISLAGAN

5

1.4163

A/L

14-04-0003-000102

2006-2017

11

ONDIT HILARIO

ANISLAGAN

2-A

1.1626

A/L

14-04-0003-00102

2009-2017

12

ONDIT HILARIO

ANISLAGAN

1-E-3

2.059

A/L

14-0003-00096

2016-2017

NAME OF TAXPAYER

34,341.50

57,152.38

115,716.36 69,616.24 53,900.10

TOTAL

24,527.66

AREA (Hectares) 1.6690

CLASSIFICATION

TD /ARP/PIN No.

A/L

14-04-0002-00033

7.700

A/L

14-04-0007-000164

2005-2017

1.4890

A/L

14-04-0014-00259

2006-2017

11.500

A/L

14-04-0002-00096

2010-2017

82

0.358

A/L

14-0004-00613

1997-2017

6731

2.8911

A/L

14-04-0002-00070

2010-2017

6.3576

A/L

14-04-0004-00098

2005-2017

6740

YEARS DELINQUENT 2001-2017

13

PETRONIO AGOBATO

ANIBONGAN

123-B

2.1574

A/L

14-04-0002-00023

2008-2014

POLICARPIO REPUTANA

ANIBONGAN

5291

1.800

A/L

14-04-0002-00173

2000-2017

15

R/P TIRSO PALINGCOD ET AL. LAPU-LAPU

6713

9.4510

A/L

14-04-0002-00112

1993-2017

16

RUEL MAICO

BINUANGAN

16

0.453

A/L

14-04-0004-00557

2008-2017

17

ZACARIAS CATALAN

ANIBONGAN

5290

2.000

A/L

14-04-0002-00174

1990-2017

TOTAL

5,992.06 7,948.00

NAME OF TAXPAYER

5,935.70

1

ABUNDIO PAVIA

LOCATION / BARANGAY POBLACION

16,902.22

2

CELSO DATANAGAN

POBLACION

3

CERVERA BERNARDO SR.

4

CONRADO BUNYUGAN

LOT No.

CLASSIFICATION

TD /ARP/PIN No.

1007-REM. POR

AREA (Hectares) 6.4800

A/L

14-05-0001-06087-88

YEARS DELINQUENT 2011-2017

645

450.0000

C/L

14-05-0001-00991-C

2007-2017

TALIAN

528-A

2.2851

A/L

14-05-0021-00096 A

2002-2017

BAGONG SILANG

305-K

9.7890

A/L

14-05-0002-00656 A

2013-2017

5

CONSTANCIO RUNIO

BAGONG SILANG

271-REM. PORT.

4.0019

A/L

14-05-0002-00795 A

2012-2017

19,652.94

6

CUMATING MANSACA

BAGONG SILANG

374

6.6717

A/L

14-05-0002-00512 A

2008-2017

13,024.48

7

HRS. OF DIEGO ROBILLA

POBLACION

423-REM PORT.

6.3275

A/L

14-05-0001-04850 A

2012-2017

8

HRS. OF FEDERICO JUMALON

POBLACION

454-D

1.5625

A/L

14-05-0001-01529 A

2001-2017

9

HRS. OF SEVERINO LAPINIG

NEW PANAY

358-C

3.2045

A/L

14-05-0017-00203 A

2010-2017

19,023.10

10

JESUS MONTILLANO

POBLACION

637

400.0000

C/L

14-05-0001-02208 C

2003-2017

5,993.16

11

LUISA PAUSAL

CAMBAGANG

1449

1.5752

A/L

14-05-0004-00221 A

2000-2017

14,710.52

12

MILAROSE TABOCO ET. AL

NEW ALBAY

579-D

8.3529

A/L

14-05-0014-01227 A

2000-2017

13

R/P CELSO DATANAGAN

NEW PANAY

317-E

1.5133

A/L

14-05-0017-00282 A

2008-2017

14

R/P EDWARD ANECITO RT. AL

NEW ALBAY

583.REM PORT.

2.0179

A/L

14-05-0014-01226 A

1999-2017

15

R/P EVANGELINE LEGASPI

POBLACION

135-C

118.0000

C/L

14-05-0001-03070 C

2000-2017

7,219.40

16

R/P LOLITA ALDERITE ET. AL

TUPAS

484

13.4511

A/L

14-05-0024-00411 A

2006-2017

18,348.18

17

R/P MICHAEL PAGUILAWAN

NEW KATIPUNAN

153

4.6636

A/L

14-05-0015-00189 A

2010-2017

18

R/P NOEL ALMENDRALA

POBLACION

192

4.954

A/L

14-05-0015-00187 A

2015-2017

11,986.92 5,905.66

22,612.60 9,475.96

19

R/P WILLIAM FAJARDO ET. AL

NEW ALBAY

575

3.3128

A/L

14-05-0014-00551 A

2012-2017

20

RODRIGO DELA TORRE

CAMBAGANG

1431

1.3381

A/L

14-05-0004-00051 A

1990-2017

146-REM.PORT

6.0000

A/L

14-05-0015-00365 A

2011-2017

5

527.0000

R/L

14-05-0001-02899 A

2004-2017

485-C

6.9439

A/L

14-05-0024-00309 A

2005-2017

308

3.6723

A/L

14-05-0002-00313 A

2012-2017

28,358.36

21

ROGELIO DIZOR ET. AL.

NEW KATIPUNAN

15,094.82

22

ROMEO REGIDOR

POBLACION

23

TABIOD MANSACA

TUPAS

24

TIBAY MANICAL

BAGONG SILANG

10,789.68

25

URBANO MIPANA

POBLACION

442-PART

4.4565

A/L

14-05-0001-02168 A

2015-2017

5,228.44

26

VIRGILIA CAPITO S.

LAHI

516-B-1

1.9038

A/L

14-05-0007-00196 A

2011-2017

41,441.94

27

VIRGILIA CAPITO S.

LAHI

516-B-5

1.9038

A/L

14-05-0007-00200 A

2007-2017

VIRGILIA CAPITO S.

LAHI

516-B-4

1.9039

A/L

14-05-0007-00199 A

2007-2017

13,482.22

12,523.34

28

TOTAL

38,929.36

2,324.18 25,082.20

17,982.70 27,988.80 9,048.04

TD /ARP/PIN No.

125

AREA (Hectares) 6.2257

CLASSIFICATION

BASAÑEZ, PERFECTO

LOCATION / BARANGAY NUEVA VISAYAS

LOT No.

1

A/L

14-06-0006-00125 A

YEARS DELINQUENT 2014-2017

2

CAPURAS, BONIFACIO

NUEVA VISAYAS

277PT

1.5000

A/L

14-06-0006-00130 A

2004-2017

3

CONSTANTINO, TOMAS JR. ANDILI

101-A

2.1023

A/L

14-06-0002-00212 A

2010-2017

4

GONZAGA, LILIA

NUEVA VISAYAS

6053-D

1.0004

A/L

14-06-0006-00334 A

2005-2017

5172-A-PT

4520.0000

C/L

14-06-001-01434

2012-2017

6053-A

1.0003

A/L

14-06-0006-00332 A

2005-2017

NAME OF TAXPAYER

16,777.94

5

LABRADOR, ERNESTO

POBLACION

6

LORENZANA, AVELINA

NUEVA VISAYAS

12,528.82

7

SUN CITY

POBLACION

BLDG./C

14-06-001-01168

2012-2017

12,712.26

8

SUN CITY

POBLACION

BLDG./C

14-06-001-01165

2012-2017

18,877.00

9

SUN CITY

POBLACION

BLDG./C

14-06-001-01167

2012-2017

14,184.20

10

SUN CITY

POBLACION

BLDG./C

14-06-001-01166

2012-2017

TOTAL

17,232.46

6,780.10

1

NAME OF TAXPAYER LOCATION / BARANGAY ADMIN: ELIZABETH CASTILLOPASIAN

2

ADMIN: HART MAGONCIA

SAN ISIDRO

5516

7.7500

3

ALAAN, JUAN

SALVACION

4106-D

4

BERNABE, CANTORANA

SAN ISIDRO

5

BORJA, NESTOR

PASIAN

4,915.16

7,118.60 8,569.56

LOT No.

14-07-0014-00104-A

YEARS DELINQUENT 1977-2017

A/L

14-07-0017-00240-A

1997-2017

2.7841

A/L

14-07-0016-00664 A

2014-2017

5490

7.0000

A/L

14-07-0017-00223-A

2000-2017

3963

10.0000

A/L

14-07-0014-00730-A

1997-2017

3536-N

1.8701

A/L

14-07-0015-00080-A

2000-2017

2

3.6569

A/L

14-07-0009-00403-A

2011-2017

5090

CLASSIFICATION AREA (Hectares) 10.1023 A/L

TD /ARP/PIN No.

6

CABUSORA, FELIMON

RIZAL

19,520.02

7

CARMEN, ANGELIA

MACOPA

5,999.98

8

CATUBIG, ROSITA

UNION

4776

800 sq.m

R/L

14-07-0020-00626-A

1982-2017

9,164.14

9

CELUSIA, SILVERIO

RIZAL

4193

9.0000

A/L

14-07-0015-00045-A

2000-2017

22,320.92

10

CERCOMCESION, AMANTE

SAN ISIDRO

45

8.0337

A/L

14-07-0017-00069-A

2003-2017

11

CONCEPCION, SUNGAHID

SAN ISIDRO

32

15.0000

A/L

14-07-0017-00152-A

2002-2017

13,250.82

18,078.46 10,335.86

TOTAL 20,310.44 56,306.16 3,930.92 32,079.76 14,877.38 9,167.98 30,545.14 29,111.68 44,342.18 16,470.62 9,371.98 2,096.16 11,224.06 19,642.84 85,801.08 9,945.98 13,130.58

TOTAL 13,854.58 6,773.40 14,237.08 12,448.00 26,013.32 48,752.72 15,581.82 56,985.40 66,044.88 5,791.36 7,735.14 57,469.40 32,888.32 21,151.68 9,762.14 57,697.86 12,134.64 35,012.94 9,347.98 12,258.68 5,449.76 9,019.36 28,885.20 57,956.50 30,724.16 5,277.22 5,723.04 6,380.58

TOTAL 22,710.02 15,243.16 19,741.24 16,859.76 158,695.40 17,405.28 175,377.82 355,086.20 26,522.00 105,309.84

Municipality of MONKAYO LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTIES

15,623.74

10,777.54

15,190.04

912,950.72

6,885.52

5,865.86

7,197.20

671,357.16

16,450.30

8,514.86

14,891.42

Municipality of MAWAB LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTIES

17,961.40

12,926.70

12,172.92

Municipality of MARAGUSAN LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTIES

7,771.10

12,295.62

11,643.58

408,354.94

13,638.88

18,186.76

LOT No.

14

2,651.24

25,060.26

9,566.60

Municipality of MACO LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTIES

49,696.02 98,708.62

146,073.64

37,302.32

958,472.80

54,462.64

1,965,128.68

LOCATION /BARANGAY AMORCRUZ

59 SADANE, SALADAY

124,827.96

Municipality of LAAK LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTIES NAME OF TAXPAYER

VOL. 10 ISSUE 139•FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13-14, 2017

TOTAL 123,318.82 34,950.98 35,660.62 42,972.32 121,489.32 30,493.86 53,382.18 12,151.14 33,716.72 38,329.70 69,952.48

12

HRS. OF LUIS SAZON

MACOPA

148

11.9977

A/L

14-07-0009-00334-A

2010-2017

13

ITAO, DIONISIO

UNION

2894

4.1260

A/L

14-07-0020-00892-A

2001-2017

14

LUMANGTAD, PERFECTO

PASIAN

5225

9.9405

A/L

14-07-0014-00281-A

1994-2017

15

PALBAN, CARMELO

PASIAN

5077

10.0744

A/L

14-07-0014-00322-A

1999-2017

16

RANARA, ANATOLIO

RIZAL

4211

5.0000

A/L

14-07-0015-00042-A

2003-2017

17

RUVENAL, TEODORO

UNION

4421

800 sq.m

R/L

14-07-0020-00744-A

1986-2017

TOTAL

119,067.08 16,697.96 88,912.04 105,163.46 36,953.52 5,415.76 968,627.96

Municipality of MONTEVISTA LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTIES NAME OF TAXPAYER

LOT No.

1

ADTOON, MELANIO

LOCATION / BARANGAY TAPIA

CLASSIFICATION

TD /ARP/PIN No.

2770 PLS-3

AREA (Hectares) 946SQ.M

R/L

14-08-0020-00224-R

YEARS DELINQUENT 1974-2017

2

AGUDERA, SANTOS

DAUMAN

9808

11.2509

A/L

14-08-0010-00036-A

1995-2017

3

ALAO, IRENEO

CONCEPTION

795

4.8227

A/L

14-08-0009-00043-A

1974-2017

4

ALOJADO, FELIMON

BANAGBANAG

1015

12.0000

A/L

14-08-0002-00242-A

1995-2017

5

ALONSAGAY, RAYMUNDO POBLACION

12707-K

0.0497

R/L

14-08-0001-01229-R

2014-2017

6

ARBIOL, ROMAN

NEW VISAYAS

7

ARIBA, SEVERO

POBLACION

8

AWIT, ADELINA SALVANE

9

BAGRO, ANDRES

10

10132

5.8143

A/L

14-08-0017-00114-A

2008-2017

11507-C-3

528SQ.M

R/L

14-08-0001-01759-R

1994-2017

TAPIA

2496

10.5391

A/L

14-08-0020-00288-A

2012-2017

NEW VISAYAS

10079

4.1361

A/L

14-08-0017-00214-A

2010-2017

BALDESCO, JACINTO

LINOAN

12327

6.0000

A/L

14-08-0001-02664-A

2001-2017

11

BIGAS INC.

BANAGBANAG

2283

5.5000

R/L

14-08-0002-00155-A

1998-2017

12

BITCO, MAXIMO

TAPIA

2980

11.3225

A/L

14-08-0020-00041-A

2008-2017

13

CABAYLO, JUANITO

BANK. NORTE

959

10.0000

A/L

14-08-0004-00346-A

2001-2017

14

CASER, JOSEPH

NEW VISAYAS

2380-H

1.3514

A/L

14-08-0017-00688-A

2009-2017

15

CAYNILA, NORBERTO

TAPIA

3405

10.0000

A/L

14-08-0004-00006-A

2003-2017

16

COBRELLA, BALTAZAR JR.

MAYAON

575

6.4039

A/L

14-08-0006-00991-A

2001-2017

17

CONCEPCION, ROLANDO

NEW VISAYAS

4073-C

1.0967

A/L

14-08-0017-00237-A

2012-2017

18

COTORA, FELOMINO

NEW VISAYAS

2234

7.6606

A/L

14-08-0017-00059-A

2014-2017

19

CUBRILLA, BALTAZAR

MAYAON

486

10.1170

A/L

14-08-0006-00992-A

2005-2017

20

DIMOL, VICTOR

BANKEROHAN NORTE

3406PLS634

10.0000

A/L

14-08-0004-0005 A

2014-2017

21

DUMAIL, GUILLERMO SR. NEW VISAYAS

6597-D

2.684

A/L

14-08-0017-00040-A

2003-2017

22

ESPERA, EDUARDO

LINOAN

6026-G

2.8017

A/L

14-08-0012-00351-A

1992-2017

23

ESPERA, GODOFREDO

LINOAN

738-E

4.0000

A/L

14-08-0012-00344-A

2009-2017

24

ESTORES, INOCENCIO

LINOAN

4052

6.0583

A/L

14-08-0012-00493-A

2004-2017

25

FELIPE LIBUCAN

BANKEROHAN SUR

2943

7.3888

A/L

14-08-0005-00066-A

1989-2016

26

GALLANA, SANTIAGO

TAPIA

3732

3.9165

A/L

14-08-0020-00522-A

2012-2017

27

GEPOLONGA, HERMINIO

MAYAON

451

12.9963

A/L

14-08-0013-00468-A

1985-2017

28

GUITGUIT, ANDRES

CAMANTANGAN

235

10.0000

A/L

14-08-0007-00050-A

2001-2017

29

LALIC, ILDEFONSO

CONCEPTION

701-B

5.0000

A/L

14-08-0009-00044-A

2008-2017

30

LAPUZ, PRUDENCIO

CONCEPTION

714

5.8494

A/L

14-08-0009-00022-A

2012-2017

31

LAPUZ, SALUD

CONCEPTION

3431

4.5000

A/L

14-08-0009-00040-A

1980-2017

32

LASQUITE, JULIAN

BANLAG

9552

7.0000

A/L

14-08-0010-00046-A

1983-2017

33

LINIHAN, CRISTITUTO

TAPIA

3415

12.5141

A/L

14-08-0020-00252-A

1698-2017

34

LOLO, PATRICIO

CONCEPTION

789

3.3325

A/L

14-08-0009-00036-A

1994-2017

35

LOLO, PATRICIO

CONCEPTION

36

LUAYON, LUCILO

DAUMAN

37

MACALISANG, SANTIAGO LINOAN

38

MAHILUM, TEODULO

788

3.6675

A/L

14-08-0009-00050-A

1997-2017

5577-B

9.9631

A/L

14-08-0010-00017-A

2012-2017

12319

4.0000

A/L

14-08-0012-00132-A

1995-2017

377

2.8313

A/L

14-08-0013-00532-A

1994-2017

MAYAON

39

MAHILUM, TEOFISTA

MAYAON

563

5.5303

A/L

14-08-0013-00514-A

2008-2017

40

MARCELO BETONIO

NEW VISAYAS

8713

8.9779

A/L

14-08-0017-00122-A

2011-2017

41

MARTE, TEODORO

BANK. SUR

2941

7.5368

A/L

14-08-0005-00072-A

1998-2017

42

MASING, DIOGRACIA

CAMANTANGAN

203

13.1759

A/L

14-08-0007-00019-A

1996-2017

43

MASING, ERLINDA

CAMANTANGAN

204

13.8111

A/L

14-08-0007-00021-A

2012-2017

44

NAMBATAC, SULPICIO

BANK. NORTE

3404

11.3769

A/L

14-08-0004-00008-A

2012-2017

45

ORTEGA, BONIFACIO, SR. L MAYAON

630

5.6813

A/L

14-08-0013-00591-A

1987-2017

46

PACIENCIA SARABIA

BANKEROHAN SUR

957-B

4.7906

A/L

14-08-0005-00002-A

2013-2017

47

PANTALINO, DIONESIA

CONCEPTION

10037

1.0000

A/L

14-08-0009-00003-A

1974-2017

48

PATANGAN, DIEGO A.

NEW VISAYAS

4073-D

1.0968

A/L

14-08-0017-00230-A

2007-2017

50

POLINAR, CLAUDIO

NEW VISAYAS

4140

3.4433

A/L

14-08-0017-00079-A

2005-2017

51

R/P BALBERO, PATERNO

MAYAON

367

6.5941

A/L

14-08-0013-00547-A

2005-2017

52

R/P BARRIENTOS, FELINO MAYAON

579

7.0541

A/L

14-08-0006-01026-A

1999-2017

53

R/P CUBRILLA, ARACIO

MAYAON

386

3.6108

A/L

14-08-0013-00523-A

1998-2017

54

R/P ESPINOSA. WILSON

MAYAON

428

4.6388

A/L

14-08-0013-00111-A

1997-2017

55

R/P ESTOQUE, MANUEL

MAYAON

445

8.1534

A/L

14-08-0013-00614-A

2010-2017

56

R/P GABITOYA, FELINO

POBLACION

5

500SQ.M

R/L

14-08-0001-01483-R

1996-2017

57

R/P MAYORMITA, ARTEMIO MAYAON

603

9.2558

A/L

14-08-0013-00943-A

2003-2017

58

RIVERA, PAQUITO

BANK. NORTE

576

12.096

A/L

14-08-0004-00011-A

2014-2017

59

ROSARIO ABELLANOSA

NEW VISAYAS

10128-A

5.2519

A/L

14-08-0017-00149-A

2012-2017

60

ROSARIO ABELLANOSA

NEW VISAYAS

8708

5.5000

A/L

14-08-0017-00119-A

2012-2017

61

SALINAS, SIMEON

DAUMAN

5588

5.3993

A/L

14-08-0010-00110-A

2014-2017

62

SANCHEZ, EMILIO

POBLACION

776-B-2

3.0000

A/L

14-08-0001-02711-A

2008-2017

63

SARABIA, PACIENCIA

BANKEROHAN SUR

957-B

4.7906

A/L

14-08-0005-00002-A

2013-2017

64

SUMUNGCAD, MARIO

NEW VISAYAS

4073-E

1.0968

A/L

14-08-0017-00227-A

2007-2017

65

TULABING, FORTUNATO

BANK. NORTE

2492

2.3774

A/L

14-08-0004-00455-A

1996-2017

66

VILLAROJO, DANILO ET AL. TAPIA

2884

5.8039

A/L

14-08-0020-00299-A

2009-2017

YBAÑEZ, APOLONIO

679

6.6914

A/L

14-08-0012-00676-A

2002-2017

67

LINOAN

TOTAL

21 22 23

FELISA TALO FILOMENO DESCALLAR FRANCISCO GABINA

POBLACION MAGSAYSAY MIPANGI

LOT No. 4072-G 3167-B-2

AREA (Hectares) 3.031.0000 239.0000

4629-U 3220 653-E 4341 4590 4590 PART 2 592 12144-C 12144-E 4105-PART 20 2702-C-16 638 4312

799SQM 601.0000 1.191200 587.0000 3.000000 5.000000 9.736300 1.800400 1.800400 8.055500 279.0000 600.0000 11.922700 587.0000

4630-C 10330 12100 8

4.969500 213.0000 4.000000 2.3822

CLASSIFICATION

TD /ARP/PIN No.

A/L R/L BLDG./R R/L R/L A/L R/L A/L A/L A/L A/L A/L A/L R/L R/L A/L R/L BLDG./COM. BLDG./COM. A/L

079-09-016-05-044 079-09-001-10-070 079-09-001-27-022B1 079-09-010-09-049 079-09-001-08-006 079-09-013-03-003 079-09-001-27-070 079-09-013-27-035 079-09-013-27-037 079-09-013-008 079-09-013-13-019 079-09-013-13-017 079-09-016-02-068 079-09-016-07-006 079-09-001-05-035 079-09-013-14-001 079-09-001-24-018 079-09-001-22-014B1 079-09-001-22-014B2 079-09-010-09-054

YEARS DELINQUENT 2010-2017 2003-2017 2010-2017 2006-2017 2014-2017 2012-2017 2011-2017 1992-2017 1991-2017 2008-2017 1993-2017 1981-2017 2011-2017 2007-2017 2014-2017 1971-2017 2001-2017 2013-2017 2014-2017 2013-2017

R/L A/L A/L

079-09-001-29-002 079-09-013-12-007 079-09-017-05-027

2008-2017 1985-2017 1995-2017

43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53

FRANCISCO VILLAMOR FRANCISCO VILLAMOR FRANCISCO VILLAMOR FRANCISCO VILLAMOR FRANCISCO VILLAMOR GALLETO, CONSTANCIA VDA DE GIL N. INDINO, SR. GODOFREDO S. JAO, JR. GREEN BANK OF CARAGA, INC. (BUTUAN BR) GREGORIO OBREGON, JR. HDMF ARVIN ABLIN HDMF ARVIN ABLIN HDMF DELWI HO HDMF DELWI HO HDMF EDLEY LABTO HDMF MA. L. ODI HDMF NELSO GUNABE HDMF RUBY MARABULAS HEIRS OF POLICRONIO, BACLAAAN HELEN TAGUBA INOCENTES SALON JACULBA, ALFREDO JACULBA, GENARO JERRY PAYOT JOEL LUCHING JOSEFINA M. LLUVIDO JOSEPHINE M. LABTO JOVELYN BACIGA JUAN TUBIANOSA JUANITO BERLUDO

54 55 56 57

33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42

POBLACION POBLACION POBLACION POBLACION POBLACION POBLACION POBLACION POBLACION POBLACION MATILO ALVANIA SUBD. ALVANIA SUBD. ALVANIA SUBD. ALVANIA SUBD. POBLACION POBLACION POBLACION POBLACION MIPANGI

3840

600.00

7 BLK 6 3933

151.0000 503.0000

4072-H 21 BLK 10

3.032.0000 149.0000

6 BLK 9 149.0000

12 BLK 10 3027

149.0000 6.6617

MATILO POBLACION LIBASAN LIBASAN POBLACION MAGSAYSAY POBLACION POBLACION MAGSAYSAY POBLACION MAGSAYSAY

11568-I 3319 4629-T 4629-J

1.089000 617.0000 600SQM 785SQM

642-H 577-I-3

1.211200 600.0000

2446-G 3728 621-K

1.238200 607.0000

JULIETA L. GAMUS JULIETA L. GAMUS JULIETA L. GAMUS LASACA, RUFINA

POBLACION POBLACION POBLACION LIBASAN

10341 3963 3971 4525-PART

58 59 60 61 62

LAURENCIO ALLAN LLAGUNO LEOPOLDO PIOQUINTO LETECIA JAGDON LILIA ANDRADE LORENZO N. BIARE

POBLACION MPANGI POBLACION MATILO MAGSAYSAY

2822 10 4072-B 12342-C

4.1394 104.0000 3,032.0000

63 64

MAGSAYSAY NEW DAUIS

5658-C

4.0000

65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75

LOURDES CAPUYAN LUZVISMINDA BINALANGBANG ET AL LYDIA DANO MA. JOSEFINA LAYUG MA. JOSEFINA LAYUG MANUEL MUYUELA MARIETA A. LAMORIN MARINA D. LIBREA MARIO GEVEROLA MATHRYN BERBAL MATIAS PILON, SR. MILAGROS GONZALES MILLENA, EPIFANIO

MATILO MAGSAYSAY MAGSAYSAY MAGSAYSAY POBLACION POBLACION POBLACION MAGSAYSAY POBLACION POBLACION LIBASAN

11568-J 11506-B 11506-A 12102

5.340.0000 1.552300 2.641100 5.000000

4396 3232-A 12338-C 3043

0.0600 200.0000 2.952900 624.0000

39,821.08

76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84

MUZA, CONSUILO MUZA, JR. HRS OF PAULINO NAOME PASPE ALBOROTO NAOME PASPE ALBOROTO NAOME PASPE ALBOROTO NAOME PASPE ALBOROTO NARCISO RANARIO NELSON D. BERBAL NILO J. DENUM

LIBASAN LIBASAN MAGSAYSAY MAGSAYSAY MAGSAYSAY MAGSAYSAY POBLACION MAGSAYSAY MAGSAYSAY

13820-H 13820-I 14433-G-7 14433-G-8 14433-G-4 14433-G-1 3150-A 12338-A 639-C

58,730.08

85

NILO J. DENUM

MAGSAYSAY

639-D

7,472.02

86 87 88 89

TOTAL 13,487.30 52,589.30 35,136.60 99,372.40 3,913.04 27,377.02 18,585.48 15,741.60 13,698.28 4,970.34 17,612.46 29,238.10 44,491.24 15,061.26 26,652.06 23,676.98 10,970.72 11,117.06 37,340.74 18,670.60 10,877.56 19,139.42 14,405.84

68,462.16 57,829.66 25,176.30 18,098.74 24,235.78 40,698.98 72,897.10 17,669.30 43,319.60 10,060.26 15,278.14 18,555.00 36,202.88 26,177.86 31,150.88 69,951.66 24,222.24 11,812.66 30,584.76 10,685.38 18,077.76 10,234.72 12,861.34 18,585.96 26,601.40 13,039.54 18,164.28 23,990.40 17,187.12

12,401.92 8,908.92 21,672.92 43,710.02

3,988.0000 1.094400

3583 PRT. 642-F

103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134

POBLACION MAGSAYSAY POBLACION POBLACION MAGSAYSAY MAGSAYSAY MAGSAYSAY MAGSAYSAY POBLACION POBLACION MAGSAYSAY MAGSAYSAY POBLACION POBLACION POBLACION MATILO MATILO MAGSAYSAY MAGSAYSAY POBLACION POBLACION MATILO MATILO MATILO MATILO POBLACION POBLACION POBLACION POBLACION MAGSAYSAY POBLACION POBLACION

4315-PRT. 595-D 1 BLK 4 4315-PRT. 2563-C 788-E 788-G 788-F 3924 3316 662-A 795-D

300.0000 9,090.0000 SQ.M 300.0000 1.196500 154.0000 300.0000 1.372900 1.674200 2.500000 1.500000 690.0000 619.0000 1.688300 1.497100

11609 11570-C 12284 746

3.910000 1.188100 8.665100 4.000000

572-A 4083-D-2 4083-D-3 4083-D-1 4083-D-4 3137 3699 3840 3935 12098 3810 4340

6.000000 1.951200 1.921100 5.000000 4.000000 577.0000 608.0000 600.0000 733.0000 10.299400 617.0000 580.0000

BLDG./C BLDG./C BLDG./C BLDG./C BLDG./C R/L BLDG./R R/L R/L

079-09-001-32-006B8 079-09-001-32-006B4 079-09-001-32-006B1 079-09-001-32-006B7 079-09-001-32-006B6 079-09-001-28-031 079-09-001-14-053B1 079-09-001-36-097 079-09-001-23-017

2014-2017 2014-2017 2008-2017 2013-2017 2013-2017 1998-2017 2001-2017 1995-2017 2013-2017

3,382.58 8,051.46 32,471.04 37,167.06 151,403.24 19,406.78 12,766.50 5,352.30 7,407.82

A/L R/L BLDG./R R/L BLDG./R R/L BLDG./R BLDG./R R/L A/L

079-09-016-05-045 079-09-001-37-090 079-09-001-37-090B1 079-09-001-37-035B1 079-09-001-37-035 079-09-001-37-141 079-09-001-37-037B1 079-09-001-29-044B1 079-09-001-37-067 079-09-017-10-004

2010-2017 2011-2017 2011-2017 2013-2017 2013-2017 2013-2017 2012-2017 2015-2017 2013-2017 2013-2017

1,261.16 2,348.56 4,075.20 1,757.28 2,836.80 1,733.48 3,196.80 1,846.14 1,733.48 7,890.44

A/L R/L R/L R/L BLDG./R A/L R/L BLDG./R A/L COMM'L/L A/L

079-09-016-12-015 079-09-001-09-018 079-09-010-09-048 079-09-010-09-036 079-09-001-19-055B1 079-09-013-10-049 079-09-001-02-021 079-09-001-36-121B1 079-09-013-03-053 079-09-001-24-013 079-09-013-21-029

2011-2017 2014-2017 2004-2017 2004-2017 2008-2017 2007-2017 2002-2017 2011-2017 2012-2017 2014-2017 1992-2017

2,913.68 6,152.09 5,522.92 7,226.66 25,499.82 7,692.66 11,208.28 4,828.22 6,692.94 13,872.06 3,089.46

R/L R/L R/L A/L

079-09-001-27-028 079-09-001-27-021 079-09-001-27-036 079-09-010-10-018

2015-2017 2004-2017 2005-2017 2013-2017

1,164.22 11,895.14 12,927.58 9,617.18

BLDG./R A/L R/L A/L A/L

079-09-001-10-053B1 079-09-017-07-002 079-09-001-16-092 079-09-016-05-039 079-09-013-24-028

2012-2017 2010-2017 2000-2017 2010-2017 2014-2017

175,626.46 8,417.24 3,891.74 1,101.52 1,351.88

BLDG./R A/L

079-09-013-10-013B2 079-09-018-05-018

2012-2017 2012-2017

14,015.80 14,494.18

A/L A/L A/L A/L BLDG./R R/L R/L A/L R/L BLDG./R A/L

079-09-016-12-016 079-09-013-04-011 079-09-013-04-012 079-09-013-12-008 079-09-001-21-031B2 079-09-001-26-048 079-09-001-08-094 079-09-013-01-017 079-09-001-06-007 079-09-001-19-012B3 079-09-010-10-002

2009-2017 1992-2017 2004-2017 2005-2017 2015-2017 1968-2017 2012-2017 2009-2017 2015-2017 2012-2017 2014-2017

2,259.02 15,493.62 18,323.80 15,883.02 7,348.00 14,824.28 3,167.98 3,796.92 5,049.54 2,929.02 8,677.60

A/L A/L R/L R/L R/L R/L R/L A/L A/L

079-09-010-03-029 079-09-010-03-030 079-09-013-28-221 079-09-013-28-220 079-09-013-28-224 079-09-013-28-227 079-09-001-07-080 079-09-013-01-015 079-09-013-11-102

2009-2017 2009-2017 2009-2017 2009-2017 2009-2017 2009-2017 2000-2017 2009-2017 1999-2017

5,044.00 5,051.76 2,052.00 2,052.00 2,052.00 2,609.90 11,536.44 3,796.92 1,163.40

A/L

079-09-013-11-099

1997-2017

3,365.92

BLDG./R BLDG./R BLDG./R BLDG./R

079-09-013-32-051B1 079-09-013-32-035B1 079-09-013-31-049B1 079-09-013-31-089B1

2013-2017 2011-2017 2008-2017 2014-2017

7,018.68 12,193.00 8,477.82 5,157.38

MAGSAYSAY

BLDG./R

079-09-013-31-036B1

2008-2017

8,309.42

MAGSAYSAY

BLDG./R

079-09-013-31-072B1

2006-2017

9,914.18

BLDG./R

079-09-013-31-062B1

2013-2017

3,359.48

R/L A/L A/L A/L A/L R/L R/L BLDG. R R/L A/L

079-09-001-08-012 079-09-013-21-001

2013-2017 2011-2017

079-09-013-07-017 079-09-013-16-008 079-09-001-27-093 079-09-001-13-002 079-09-001-07-018B1 079-09-001-21-017 079-09-013-10-045

1994-2017 2009-2017 2011-2017 1979-2017 2014-2017 2012-2017 2005-2017

8,100.88 7,158.40 36,997.88 44,748.24 53,606.38 7,603.24 38,869.30 86,234.68 4,215.38 6,429.34

R/L A/L R/L R/L A/L A/L A/L A/L R/L R/L A/L A/L BLDG./C BLDG./C BLDG./C A/L A/L A/L A/L BLDG./R A/L A/L A/L A/L A/L R/L R/L R/L R/L A/L R/L R/L

079-09-001-24-021 079-09-013-25-003 079-09-001-36-130 079-09-001-24-022 079-09-013-04-036 079-09-013-08-040 079-09-013-08-0038 079-09-013-08-037 079-09-001-22-048 079-09-001-09-021 079-09-013-02-010 079-09-013-08-006 079-09-001-32-006B11 079-09-001-32-006B10 079-09-001-32-006B2 079-09-016-12-008 079-09-016-10-033 079-09-013-13-011 079-09-013-26-001 079-09-001-37-018B1 079-09-001-05-001C1 079-09-016-08-042 079-09-016-08-043 079-09-016-08-041 079-09-016-08-044 079-09-001-07-001 079-09-001-16-015 079-09-001-28-031 079-09-001-23-022 079-09-013-12-003 079-09-001-29-037 079-09-001-24-053C1

2000-2017 1995-2017 1995-2017 1987-2017 2012-2017 2005-2017 2005-2017 2005-2017 2013-2017 2011-2017 2013-2017 2009-2017 2017 2016-2017 2014-2017 2011-2017 2010-2017 1992-2017 2016-2017 2003-2017 2008-2017 2012-2017 2012-2017 2011-2017 2013-2017 2008-2017 2009-2017 2006-2017 2011-2017 1999-2017 1980-2017 1987-2017

MAGSAYSAY

5.644200 11.9696 588.0000 614.0000

10,570.40 11,898.64 6,108.32 12,898.66 4,175.16 5,271.70 7,497.88 4,337.94 8,189.70 10,930.18 2,702.48 7,389.04 11,111.40 14,505.22 127,373.10 8,750.86 7,102.34 34,739.14 4,666.50 40,883.34 14,419.18 5,830.50 5,837.26 17,930.32 9,593.48 15,485.44 14,392.54 13,406.76 12,084.80 33,205.58 28,016.34 19,289.04 2,124,431.67

Municipality of NEW BATAAN Municipality of NEW BATAAN LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTIES

14,420.14

10,685.38

7.809600 5.555SQM 5.564SQM 250.0000 250.0000 250.0000 318.0000 304.0000 2.952900

597.0000 5.000000

20,154.40

18,207.32

9,884.0000

3226 12130 957 PART 1 957 PART 2 811 4343 1661

ROGER KITCHON ROLANDO SANCHEZ ROMEO B. GAUM ROSITA T. KITCHON RP-HELEN REYES RP-ROMEO ARGAWANON ET AL RP-ROMEO ARGAWANON ET AL RP-ROMEO ARGAWANON ET AL RUSTICO ROSARIO RUSTICO SALON RUTH ABALUNAN RUTH ABALUNAN RYAN VILLAMOR RYAN VILLAMOR RYAN VILLAMOR SEVERINO TAGUD SHIRLEY DALAYGON SIMEON LIBRES TEODULFO BIARE TERESITA YUDIET TIMOTEO GARCIA TIMOTEO RAMIREZ TIMOTEO RAMIREZ TIMOTEO RAMIREZ TIMOTEO RAMIREZ UGBOC, GENY LENDIO URSULA LOGRONIO VDA DE CONSTANCIA GALLETO VELARDE, ASUNCION VICENTE SIAROT VICTOR SANGGABON VILLAHERMOSA BETTY JANE TOTAL

MAGSAYSAY MAGSAYSAY MAGSAYSAY MAGSAYSAY

5.000000

POBLACION MAGSAYSAY POBLACION MAGSAYSAY MAGSAYSAY POBLACION POBLACION POBLACION POBLACION MAGSAYSAY

10,373.78

17,513.10

4529

5,807.0000 163.0000 657.0000 549.0000

NORTHLINK REALTY NORTHLINK REALTY NORTHLINK REALTY NORTHLINK REALTY & DEV'T CORP. 90 NORTHLINK REALTY & DEV'T CORP. 91 NORTHLINK REALTY & DEV'T CORP. 92 NORTHLINK REALTY & DEV'T CORP. 93 OTELIA R. HAUPT 94 PABLO RICHA 95 PACIFICAR, HEIRS OF DOMINGO 96 PACIFICAR, HEIRS OF DOMINGO 97 QUIRINO OMALLAO 98 RAMON LLAGUNO 99 REMEDIOS TULIO 100 RHODA AGANG 101 RODOLFO HERMIDA 102 ROGELIO DIANO

32,784.94

Municipality of NABUNTURAN LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTIES LOCATION / NAME OF TAXPAYER BARANGAY ALBERTO OBREGON MATILO ALLAN PALMA POBLACION ANTONIO ROMERO POBLACION ARANAYDO, MANUEL MAGSAYSAY ARSENIO TUSAY POBLACION BARTOLOME BELENSON MAGSAYSAY BLANDINA LLAGUNO POBLACION BONIFACIA VDA DE ESTAÑOL MAGSAYSAY BONIFACIA VDA DE ESTAÑOL MAGSAYSAY CARMEN TONGSON MAGSAYSAY CONCORDIA BANAYBANAY ET AL MAGSAYSAY CONCORDIA BANAYBANAY ET AL MAGSAYSAY CONSTANTINO CONIEJOS MATILO DANIEL PARABACUEL MATILO DENNIS YUMANG POBLACION DEV'T BANK OF THE PHIL. MAGSAYSAY DIONISIO TEODORO POBLACION ERNESTO K. LABRADOR POBLACION ERNESTO K. LABRADOR POBLACION FACUNDO, JOSE LIBASAN

24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

17 BLK 11

1,692,793.28

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

9

EDGEDAVAO

VOL. 10 ISSUE 139•FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13-14, 2017

NAME OF TAXPAYER

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

LOCATION / BARANGAY AGANG-ANG, MAURECIO CABINUANGAN ALUM, JEONILITA CABINUANGAN BARABAT, GENARO CABINUANGAN CATAYAS, DESIDERIO MAGANGIT COMPOC, LABERTO CABINUANGAN CORDOVEZ, MARCELINO CABINUANGAN DONAIRE JR., GEORGE CABINUANGAN ENCENZO SR., MELECIO CABINUANGAN LIGUID, RUFINA CAMANLANGAN MANIGO, FRUCTOSO SAN ROQUE PANGANIBAN, LAZARO BATINAO POLINAR, VILMA CABINUANGAN SARFAMONES, RUFINO MAGANGIT TANDUYAN, ANGELO SAN ROQUE

TOTAL

LOT No. 7992 10723 10646 UNS. 10865 11001 6492 19-A 1838 6815-B 2074 5657-H-3-B-13 UNS. 6578

AREA (Hectares) 800SQ.M 800SQ.M 6.7304 6.0000 800SQ.M 800SQ.M 2.7609 5.0000 10.9671 4.5635 12.1489 184SQ.M 3.0000 5.1627

CLASSIFICATION

TD /ARP/PIN No.

C/L C/L A/L A/L R/L R/L A/L A/L A/L A/L A/L C/L A/L A/L

14-10-0001-00768 C 14-10-0001-00953 R 14-10-0001-02518 A 14-10-0010-00243 A 14-10-0001-01269 R 14-10-0001-01841 R 14-10-0001-00159 A 14-10-0002-00612 A 14-10-0014-00335 A 14-10-0001-00332 C 14-10-0010-00240 A 14-10-0014-00353 A

YEARS DELINQUENT 2009-2016 1997-2017 1997-2016 2000-2017 2003-2017 1974-2017 2011-2017 2013-2017 2000-2017 2007-2012 1975-2016 2005-2016 2003-2014 2006-2008

TOTAL 23,027.52 26,989.82 53,040.62 32,742.89 11,939.64 12,133.04 7,166.60 6,170.68 106,976.93 13,449.62 78,348.22 3,399.04 11,543.66 24,807.89 411,736.17

TOTAL 1,119.40 7,596.12 62,177.16 6,680.88 5,658.50 6,290.94 6,535.32 29,998.04 5,072.66 43,164.30 8,307.18 10,440.08 29,139.72 1,930.54 4,026.82 82,277.54 22,848.44 38,606.26 17,734.86 4,174.64 4,808.70 21,754.42 33,335.24

Prepared by:

Certified Correct:

ROLANDO J. ACTUB Acting Assistant Provincial Treasurer

NORA F. CAGAS Provincial Treasurer

10 ECONOMY EDGEDAVAO

VOL. 10 ISSUE 139• FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13-14, 2017

Gov’t plans to give perks to local vehicle body makers

L

ocal makers of vehicle bodies may enjoy incentives under the Public Utility Vehicle (PUV) Modernization Program, Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) Secretary Ramon Lopez said Thursday.

At the press conference of the 1st Philippine Auto Parts Expo (PHILAPEX) in Pasay City, Lopez said the PUV Modernization Program promotes the use of locally manufactured body for vehicles that would replace 15-year old PUVs. “This time, registered participants could be body builders, and they are free to use different platforms,” he said, noting that car companies supplying engines for PUV Modernization Program participants will no longer receive incentives from the government.

“It’s already their business to sell their platform.

They don’t need incentives for that since platform is generic.

They will not produce something new, so they don’t need the incentives,” Lopez added.

The trade chief noted that the government is still �inalizing the rules on how it would

provide perks for companies that would participate in the PUV Modernization Program.

But Lopez said the principle of the incentive program for the PUV modernization would be akin to the Comprehensive Automotive Resurgence Strategy (CARS) Program.

He added the government aims to �inalize the rules for providing incentives under the PUV modernization within the year to implement the program by 2018.

Earlier, the Board of Investments announced that the allocated incentive of USD 200,000 for the third slot of CARS Program would be shifted to the PUV modernization program.

Moreover, the PHILAPEX features 16 prototypes from different car makers for the PUV modernization.

According to Philippine Parts Maker Association (PPMA) President Ferdinand Raquelsantos around 150 eco-PUVs are being eyed to roll out within the year, adding 350 more next year, rolling out 500 prototypes eco-PUV before the implementation in 2018. (PNA)

Forbes mag writer cites Duterte factor in PH econ

A

contributor of Forbes magazine cited the latest run-up of the Philippine Stock Exchange index (PSEi), saying markets have noted the strength of the domestic economy.

President Rodrigo Duterte’s ratings have been posting record-highs and despite its recent drop, US-based Economics Professor Panos Mourdoukoutas said the main stocks market remains upbeat.

In his article titled Duterte’s Rating is Rising published on Forbes magazine on October 10, he said the main equities index increased by eight percent in the last three months and by 0.68 percent last Monday, when the main index posted a new high then at 8,367.38 points.

The following day the main index registered another record of 8,398.04 points.

“Philippines equity markets do not seem to be concerned about a big drop in President Rodrigo Duterte’s approval rating in a recent SWS (Social Weather Station) survey - from “very good” 66 to “good” 48,” he said. Mourdoukoutas attributed the rise in the index to sustained rise of the domestic economy.

“And Duterte’s economy has been doing great recently, ranked the world’s 10th fastest growing economy in the world in 2017,” he said referring to the World Bank’s 2017 Global Economic Prospects report, which eyes a 6.57.5 percent expansion for the

country this year.

“That’s almost twice the country’s long-term growth,” he said. In the �irst half of this year, domestic growth, as measured by gross domestic product (GDP), grew by 6.4 percent, slightly lower than the government’s full-year target of 6.5-7.5 percent.

In the second quarter alone, GDP rose by 6.5 percent, higher than the previous quarter’s 6.4 percent.

Mourdoukoutas said “Duterte has something to do with the economy’s strong performance.” “He has maintained a stable macroeconomic environment of low in�lation and low debt to GDP ratio, which has helped sustain a healthy domestic demand growth,” he said.

The Forbes contributor said the strong performance of the PSEi amid the drop in the President’s ratings “is in sharp contrast to last year’s reaction to Duterte’s �lip-�lops over South China Sea, when the main market index lost 7.2 percent over one month period.”

“Apparently, investors have been shifting focus from geopolitics to domestic economic fundamentals, and they like what they see: a vibrant economy, defying the on-going political turnmoil, at least for now,” he said.

Mourdoukoutas, meanwhile, pointed out that “trouble is that corruption, the old villain, is still a big problem in doing business in the Phil-

FORBES, 13

BUFFET AT SEDA. SedaAbreeza Hotel general manager Ken Kapulong leads the launching of the hotel’s pre-holiday promo buffet which runs until No-

vember at Misto Restaurant on Wednesday evening. Lean Daval Jr.

US businessmen assured: PH an ‘engine of growth’ Despite political noise & Marawi crisis

F

inance Secretary Carlos Dominguez III told the American business community here that the Philippines has started to deliver on its anticipated economic breakout on the Duterte watch, turning into one of Asia’s engines of growth despite the political noise and the recent terrorist attack in Marawi City.

Dominguez said the Philippines expects greater foreign direct investment (FDI) in�lows in the years ahead as the Duterte administration steps up its efforts to modernize infrastructure and reform business policies meant to sustain the growth momentum, create more jobs, attack poverty and achieve a more inclusive economy He said this in a speech here at the New York leg of the Philippine Economic Briefing where he also cited the United States as the Philippines’ “ally of long-standing”

that has helped the country not only beef up its defense capability but also build effective institutions of governance.

Over the years, he said the US has been most generous in providing of�icial development assistance (ODA) in support of the Philippines’ priority programs like education, health, energy and environmental protection.

Dominguez said the US has also supported the government with projects to help the Philippines meet its Millennium Challenge targets

and, just recently, provided �inancial assistance for the rehabilitation of Marawi City following its attack last May by terrorists aligned with the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS).

He also thanked the American business community based in the Philippines for its support for the Duterte administration’s Comprehensive Tax Reform Program (CTRP), which is designed to ensure a steady revenue �low for the government’s massive investments in infrastructure and social services.

“Our cooperation agreements perfectly complement the strategy for rapid and inclusive growth espoused by the Philippine government.

We are looking to both expand and deepen our development cooperation as our economy emerges more rapidly in the

following years,” he said at the brie�ing held at the Morgan Stanley Auditorium.

Joining Dominguez at the brie�ing were Secretaries Alan Peter Cayetano of the Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA), Ernesto Pernia of the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) and Benjamin Diokno of the Department of Budget and Management (DBM); Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) Deputy Governor Diwa Gunigundo; and Jaime Augusto Zobel de Ayala, chairman and CEO of the Ayala Group.

The event with the theme ““The Rising Philippine Economy: Powering Gains with Global Partners through Shared Goals” was jointly organized by Deutsche Bank, Citi Group, Standard Chartered Bank and Morgan Stanley. (DOF)

Monday a copy of House Resolution number 1316 submitted to Congress last Sept. 18.

The representatives who endorsed the conduct of investigation are Ariel B. Basilao of Anakpawis, Carlos Isagani T. Zarate of Bayan Muna, Antonio L. Tinio and France L. Castro both of ACT Teachers, Emmi A. de Jesus and Arlene D. Brosas of Gabriela Women’s Party, and Sarah Jane I. Elago of Kabataan.

The resolution noted that as far as small open-sea �ishing is concerned, �isherfolks are “using pasol or bingwit (�ishing rod) for lapu-lapu, dalagang bukid, bulis, tamban,

kurob (matang baka) and galungong.”

In contrast, the largescale �ishing industry uses destructive and exploitative �ishing gears like hulbot-hulbot or Danish Seine, Rogelio de Asis, leader of Pamalakaya-Caraga, said in a statement that supported the House Resolution.

According to Fernando Hicap, former Anakpawis party-list representative and national chairperson of Pambansang Lakas ng Kilusang Mamalakaya ng Pilipinas, an NGO for �isherfolks in the Philippines, said the implementation of the Republic Act No.

8550 (otherwise known as the Philippine Fisheries Code of 1998) and its amendments under the Republic Act 10654 devastated the livelihood of �isherfolk in the region, as well as across the country.

Hicap said the Fisheries Code and its amendments mainly affected small �isherfolks with its provision on excessive taxes and fees, strict restrictions and �ishing regulations attacking �isherfolks.

“The strict implementation of these laws are imposed

by Local Government Units on small �isherfolks while large commercial �ishing vessels

Congress to probe impact of fishery laws in Caraga

T

he continued decline of �ish catch volume that has greatly affected the �isherfolk in Caraga and the implementation of �isheries laws that allegedly devastated the livelihood of ordinary �ishermen in the region while bene�itting the large-scale �ishing industry have prompted some party-list legislators to conduct an investigation.

The House Committee on Aquaculture and Fisheries Resources is initiating the probe, noting that “the 1989 daily catch of 20 kilograms [in Caraga’s waters] alarmingly fell to 1 to 2 kilograms at present.”

MindaNews obtained last

CONGRESS, 13

A2INdulge!

EVENT

EDGEDAVAO

VOL. 10 ISSUE 139•FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13-14, 2017

Motoring fun at the

FORD ISLAND CONQUEST GEARHEADS IN DU R I A N BU RG got a treat last October 6 to 8 as Ford Philippines brought its test drive roadshow to Davao in a bid to reach more customers and intensify awareness on safe and responsible driving.

Prizes and freebies were given away at the Ford game booths.

Guests can check out the affordable maintenance offerings at the Ford Service booth.

The mock-up for showroom featured Ford’s big three offerings: the Ranger pickup, the Everest and Ecosport SUVs.

Dubbed as the ultimate test drive experience, the Ford Island Conquest which was held at the open parking area of SM Lanang Premier allowed customers to test drive Ford Philippines’ Everest mid-size SUV, EcoSport compact SUV, and the segment-defining Ranger pickup. Car enthusiasts and interested buyers also enjoyed the test drive arena that featured an outdoor course with a water-wading drive-thru to highlight key features and capabilities of the Everest and Ranger.

I was amazed at how the Ford Everest was able to wade into 800mm of water and make it out without stalling or having water enter its cabin.

Something Dabawenyos should look for especially in times of intermittent flooding in the city.

There is also a mock-up Ford showroom which allowed customers to learn more about Ford’s sales and after-sales services and special ownership

The mighty Ford Everest.

Small families and young professionals flocked to the Ford EcoSport compact SUV.

packages. Aside from all the motor talk, there were also games and fun activities for visitors to win freebies. Customers purchasing Ford vehicles at the event were also able to avail of cash discounts and great financing deals.

“Davao is a strong market for Ford and we are very excited to bring our Ford Island Conquest here after a series of successful rollouts in Metro Manila, Luzon, and Visayas. We look forward to seeing our customers in Davao experience our vehicles and avail of exclusive offers and privileges, which includes a chance to get a P100,000 cash discount for those purchasing their vehicles at the event,” said Rodel Gallega, vice president for marketing and sales, Ford Philippines.

The Ford Everest going through a 800mm deep water trough.

The team from East West Bank provided great rates for prospective car buyers duing the event.

VOL. 10 ISSUE 139•FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13-14, 2017

UP AND ABOUT

EDGEDAVAO

INdulge! A3

Yamaha launches all new YAMAHA MOTOR PHILIPPINES INC. launches the latest addition in their R-Series Category and would make the R-World very much exciting, the new YZF-R6. This model has the next generation R-Series design and technology that encapsulates the essence of performance, style and function with its very own Racing DNA originated from the top of the line racing model. Having its unparalleled racetrack success, the new YZF-R6 is the perfect choice for amateur and professional racers alike.

You can feel the race bred soul with its powerful 599cc inline 4-cylinder, 16 Titanium valves DOHC F.I engine for a refined and smooth high-revving power.

Featuring the Aerodynamic style with the next generation control, its YZF-R1 design style cowling with LED position lights & hidden headlights, Race style Analogue Tachometer with Digital Screen appeals to be sportier than ever.

This new beast also comes with a remarkable high-tech electronic system such as Yamaha’s Chip Controlled Intake (YCC-I) for a broader and more tractable powerband, a 6-mode Traction Control System (TCS) as well as a Quick Shifter System (QSS), ABS and D-Mode Adjustable engine power that will give you the ability to push even harder and ultimate control, while having the fully adjustable YZF-R1 type 43mm upside down front forks combined with rear shock and dual front discs for sharper handling and stronger braking.

The new YZF-R6 is available in Race Blu and Tech Black with an SRP of Php749,000 in all Yamaha Big Bike Shop.

Its time to dominate the road, on track or street.

YZF-R6

EDGEDAVAO

A4INdulge!

ENTERTAINMENT

VOL. 10 ISSUE 139•FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13-14, 2017

Atom Araullo’s many “firsts” in ‘Philippine Seas’ “LIFE CHANGING” is how Atom Araullo describes his experience filming his first documentary with GMA News and Public Affairs.

October 11, 2017 Only

BLADE RUNNER 2049 Harrison Ford, Ryan Gosling Guaranteed Seating & One Time Viewing Only

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Atom returned to the Kapuso Network last September, and immediately began filming for his new documentary Philippine Seas, a special that hopes to uncover the wonders and threats surrounding the Philippines’ marine gems. To really get to know the Philippine seas, Atom went on a rigorous ten-day expedition across Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao where he experienced many firsts in his career as a documentarymaker.

In Moalboal, Cebu’s world-famous dive site, Atom witnesses hundreds of thousands of sardines gather in a single ball in a moment that he can only describe as “impressive”. While in nearby Bais, Negros Oriental, he looks into the current situation of dolphins once being caught and slaughtered before becoming the province’s leading tourist attraction. Here, Atom encounters a group of “bow-riders”, dolphins that ride alongside passenger boats.

But not all encounters are so easy. Off the coast

of Sarangani, Atom experiences what life is like for tuna fishermen who wait days for a single catch.

Under the harsh elements, Atom and his team witness the daily struggles of those who rely on the seas for a living. The most heartbreaking moment is discovering a group of fishermen detained in Indonesia for fishing in foreign waters. Atom talks to Samuel, a fisherman who has not seen his newborn child since being detained in Indonesia. Through the Philippine Seas team, Samuel gets a chance

to look at his newborn daughter for the first time.

The dwindling sea catch has forced many small fishermen to cross international boundaries in hopes of feeding their families. Yet international poaching remains a huge problem in the Philippines too. In Palawan, Atom and his team visit the site where sharks were recently confiscated from Vietnamese poachers.

Yet all hope is not lost.

In the same seas of Palawan, Atom comes face to face with the biggest sea turtle he has ever seen,

proof that there is still something worth saving here. And finally, the team behind Philippine Seas also get the surprise of their lives when a rare and beautiful creature makes an appearance.

Once thought to be a mermaid in the olden times, the dugong or sea cow has an almost mythical status in the world of divers and fishermen.

In this special documentary, GMA Public Affairs will also feature the exploration and expedition on the 13-million hectare Philippine Rise.

On top of the teeming corals and marine species, it is said that this undersea plateau is potentially a rich source of natural gas and other resources. Is it true that the Philippine Rise can deliver the country from poverty?

Join Atom Araullo and the team behind GMA Public Affairs’ awardwinning documentaries for an unforgettable look at the current state of the country’s oceans.

Catch Philippine Seas on November 5, 3:30 p.m. on GMA 7.

VOL. 10 ISSUE 139• FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13-14, 2017

LURED... FROM 1 human traf�icking.

He said 17 of which were dismissed, 15 were convicted, 13 were archived, 5 withdrawn, 46 are active and 13 ended up in acquittals.

The convicted cases are comprised of the 14 cases of sexual exploitation and one case of labor exploitation.

Foreigners take up a big percentage of the number of suspects convicted.

rate rose to 68% and there was massive withdrawal of members. But with God’s grace, an immense cleansing and transformation of its dedicated of�icials, Tagum Cooperative was revived and has now been a steward of the cooperative movement.

Fifty years later, Tagum Cooperative is a multi-billionaire cooperative with “from womb to tomb” services anchored on 4 business lines – Saving and Credit Group (SCG), Member Bene�it and Assistance (MBA), Funecare and Ancillary Services. It serves over 135,000 members and users from the Provinces of Davao del Norte, Davao del Sur, Davao Oriental, Compostella Valley, Agusan del Sur and Agusan del Norte.

TC has proved its stability thru good governance and strict adherence to prudential �inancial standards as evidenced by its increasing assets of P 5 Billion plus and low delinquency rate of 5.51%. TC ensures that of�icers, employees and members are educated on significant cooperative matters.

The community also bene�its thru the various developmental initiatives for health, livelihood, education and the environment which are sustained through the years. All

these endeavors are made possible thru the Cooperative Education and Training Fund (CETF) and the Community Development Fund (CDF) allocations from the Net Surplus generated for the year.

Thru relentless perseverance and commitment in complying with the stringent standards on Financial, Customer-Member, Internal Business Processes and Learning and Growth perspectives, the Cooperative has achieved multifarious local, national and international recognitions. These include the A-1 Competitive Choice for Excellence in Service and Soundness (ACCESS) Silver Accreditation, Finance Organizations achieving Certi�ied Credit Union Standards (FOCCUS) Platinum Award, Villar Sipag Awards for Social Enterprises and Galing Pook Citizenship Award. Tagum Cooperative is a Hall of Fame Awardee for the CDA Gawad Parangal Most Outstanding Cooperative – Large Scale Category.

Welcoming a new era of sustainability and prosperity, Tagum Cooperative will continue living its vision of becoming the icon of trust and excellence in social and �inancial services. Indeed, Tagum Cooperative is “where people invest their trust”.

ger, these tags remain unattended. To correct this, the City Government opened an of�icial complaints page.”

Only around hours after she made the announcement, the Davao City Reports page has received over 200 private messages on Facebook.

Dabawenyos can also email their reports to davaocityreports@gmail.com.

The page will be maintained by the City Information Of�ice, which will also forward the collated reports to the concerned of�ices and agencies for necessary actions.

“The idea is to get reports from people who have access to the internet -- process these reports and get quick feed-

back from the concerned individuals, of�ices, and agencies,” said City Information Of�icer Jefry Tupas.

So far, he said, reports received did not only cover concerns about local government services and programs, but also about private companies and other local government units.

“We respond to all types of information. People are seeking help and reaching out to the local government, so we will respond to them accordingly,” Tupas said.

Visit the Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/ davaocityreports and share this information. CIO

um density residential zone and within a water resource area.

However, the CIO said the �irm continued the construction works despite absence of necessary clearances and permits, prompting the City Government to issue a notice violation against the mall developer which prevented them from operating the project or expanding oper-

ations and undertaking any repairs and improvements.

Section 16 of 2013 Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance states, “An administrative penalty of P500 per day shall be imposed against any person who undertakes pre-development or pre-construction of a project in any area or land without locational clearance or Preliminary Approval and Locational Clearance

TAGUM... FROM 1

DAVAO... FROM 2

DAVAO SLAPS... FROM 2

EDGEDAVAO

NEWS 11

HOUSING AT LAST. President Duterte buries the time capsule during the groundbreaking ceremony of the Scout Ranger Ville in San Miguel, Bulacan on Wednesday afternoon. Assisting the President are National Housing Authority General Manager MarcelinoEscalada Jr., Housing and Urban De-

velopment Coordinating Council Chairperson Eduardo del Rosario, Defense Secretary DelfinLorenzana, Armed Forces of the Philippines Chief of Staff General Eduardo Año and Philippine Army Commander Major General Rolando Bautista. PRESIDENTIAL PHOTO

(PALC) and/or Development Permit reckoned from start of the conduct of any activity of the construction on the land or property to be determined by the Zoning Administrator”.

Section 17 adds that “any person who violates any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be criminally charged and upon conviction, be punished by a �ine of not less than 10 percent but not more than 50 percent of the project cost or by imprisonment of not less than six months but not exceeding one year or both at the discretion of the court”.

Rigor said the city is also reviewing four other cases for �iling in court for similar offense.

He said one of them previously applied for locational clearance at the CPDO but was later denied since the area was in a danger zone for being susceptible to landslide.

Rigor added that applicants were persistent and appealed before the Local Zoning Board but to no avail.

“We thought all the while that they did not proceed with the construction,” he said.

Last October 5, a minor landslide occurred on the upper portion of the Shrine Hills along the Diversion Road.

The landslide was said to be triggered by a heavy

downpour, construction of buildings, and ongoing road expansion being undertaken by the Department of Public Works and Highways along the Diversion Road.

CPDO head Ivan Cortez told reporters during the one-hour session break at the City Council of Davao Tuesday that DPWH is “partly to blame” for not coordinating with the City Government when they started implementing the road widening since May this year.

Cortez said all developments have been put on hold around Shrine Hills, as his of�ice no longer issues locational clearances to individuals applying for building permits because “it is highly susceptible to landslide and erosion”.

Thea Shaira Mae Peguit, geologist II at the DPWH 11, pointed to the existing developments uphill, including, among others, a building owned by Seventh Day Adventist Church and a waterway, that added weight on the already weakened ground that was said to be part of an “old landslide debris”.

“Aside from the excavation that the department has undertaken, I believe the primary reason for landslide is because of the developments which have occurred outside our project above our slope,” she said. (Antonio L. Colina IV / MindaNews)

DILG... FROM 4

Yasay Jr. (Foreign Affairs), Regina Lopez (Environment), Judy Taguiwalo (Social Welfare) and Rafael Mariano (Agrarian Reform).

Meanwhile, Rio, who is the Undersecretary for Special Concerns, replaced DICT Secretary Rodolfo Salalima who supposedly resigned last September 21.

Salalima said he tendered his resignation for “personal and work-related reasons.”

However, in an interview aired on state-run PTV-4 on

September 29, President Duterte said he asked his former classmate in the San Beda Law School to resign for “favoring a certain company.”

Before joining Duterte’s Cabinet, Salalima held a senior position at telecommunications giant Globe Telecoms.

He joined Globe in 1993 and went on to become senior vice president for corporate and regulatory affairs until his retirement in 2008. (PNA)

PALACE... FROM 2

gust 29, which set up the guidelines for the DILG’s community-based program in battling criminality and drugs: Masa Masid. Under the program, the DILG calls on barangays, municipalities, and cities to set up drop boxes to enable the public to anonymously report alleged drug dependents,

peddlers and other criminals.

The drop box mechanism was severely criticized by the legal and human rights communities. Akbayan, Hontiveros’ political party, called it a “raf�le draw for killings.”

“The more entries you send, the more chances of killing,” the political party said. (PNA)

tasked the team to ensure the integration of the RPRH Law in the activities of member agencies; provide reports on the status of the implementation of the said law at the city level, as well as come up with recommendations to address the gaps, if any.

The City Implementation Team is being chaired by Mayor Inday. She designated the City Health Of�icer as the cochair and the City Population

Of�icer as the secretariat head.

She named as team members representatives from the Department of Health, Department of Education , Department of Interior and Local Government , Civil Society Organization, Brokenshire Women’s Center, Liga ng mga Barangay, City Council Committee Chair on Health, City Social Services and Development Of�ice and Sangguniang Kabataan. CIO

Aportadera said shabu users can �lash out 72 hours traces of drug use but it will take longer for Marijuana or cannabis users because this is either ingested or

smoked.

Government employees found to be selling illegal drugs will be reported immediately to the PDEA for is proper action.

that way through peace initiatives.

Dimaporo said the activity aims to bridge cultures and religions as an avenue for achieving inclusive growth.

“The purpose of this campaign is to raise awareness for Sustainable Peace in the province and throughout the country,” she said, adding that the march for peace also honored fallen soldiers who had sacri�iced their lives in the battle �ield of Marawi for the citizens to continuously live in peace, and to the innocent civilians who were

caught by the atrocities perpetrated by terrorists.

The event was highlighted with the peace covenant signing among the stakeholders at the Balo-i municipal hall grounds.

Provincial Boardmember Grecille Matalines, chair of the Culture, Arts and Interfaith Relations, Balo-i town was selected as venue for the walk “as this municipality was the �irst Local Government Unit who responded and extended their help to the victims and evacuees of the Marawi hostilities.”

(PNA/Jigger J. Jerusalem)

MAYOR... FROM 4

ALL... FROM 4

LANAO... FROM 4

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VOL. 10 ISSUE 139• FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13-14, 2017

HORN... FROM 15 �ive months, that’s certainly long enough out of the saddle,” Rushton said.

“Manny Pacquiao isn’t available, we need to keep him �ighting we need to keep him active. The plan is to get this one done and then hopefully next April we’ll get Pacquiao back to Brisbane.”

But Pacquiao doesn’t seem inclined to battle Horn in Australia, where he lost via a unanimous but controversial decision.

Instead, he wants the �ight to take place in the Philippines, although promoter Bob Arum refuses to �inance it.

preseason predictions. ‘’I’m a realist. The West is awfully tough, and we’ve got a lot of babies that have got to grow up real fast,’’ Magic said. ‘’I think this team has the talent to contend for a playoff spot, but if we don’t, it’s not going to stop us from having a good season. All I want us to do is have a good season where free agents look and say, ‘Oh man, I can see myself in that lineup and with that team, and we can step up to another level.’’’

Here are some things to watch with the Lakers this season: NEW GUYS: Kentavious Caldwell-Pope joined the Lakers on a one-year deal as a free agent. Brook Lopez arrived via trade in the �inal year of his contract. The veterans have ample motivation to play for their futures, and they �ill signi�icant roles for the Lakers: Caldwell-Pope as a tone-setting defender with

wing scoring capability, and Lopez as a mobile big man with a 3-point shooting touch. Both players appear to �it splendidly into Walton’s system - but so did Luol Deng, who is back after a disappointing �irst year under Walton, and D’Angelo Russell, who was shipped off to Brooklyn.

THE BIGGER MAN: It’s unclear whether Brandon Ingram actually grew 2 inches to 6-foot-11 over the summer, since the Lakers aren’t publicly saying whether the rumors are true. The rangy forward did add signi�icant muscle mass to his upper body in the offseason, and he appears to be well-equipped to shoulder a bigger load after a promising rookie year. The Lakers still hope Ingram will grow into the Kevin Durant-style scorer suggested by his frame and game.

TIME TO SHINE: Julius Randle has shown �lashes of promise during his two full

LAKERS... FROM 15

NEWS 13

EDGEDAVAO

seasons with the Lakers, but not consistent game-changing ability as a power forward. Randle seems unlikely to get a contract extension before the deadline next week, and he knows his future in LA could be tenuous, given Magic’s desire to add two big-ticket free agents next summer particularly LeBron James, who likely would put Randle out of a job if he joined the Lakers. Randle brings a physical edge that the Lakers sometimes lack, and

Walton likes his aggressive attitude.

KUZMA’S CHANCE: Ball already feels comfortable playing alongside Kyle Kuzma, his fellow draft pick. A relatively unsung prospect out of Utah, Kuzma caught the NBA’s attention with a standout performance in the Vegas summer league, and he continued to impress in the preseason.

Kuzma’s athleticism and determination appear to �it in perfectly with the Lakers’ desired style.

ippines,” citing the recently published World Economic Forum Report (WEFR). He said this “should be a major concern for the future of the Filipino economy.”

“Corruption and political oppression killed economic growth in the past, and they will kill it again, if they continue to spin out of control,” he added. (PNA)

and �leets are freely encroaching the 15-kilometer municipal �ishing waters,” he pointed out.

Hicap noted that indigent �isherfolks remain neglected as they continue to be excluded as bene�iciaries of government services and programs such as distribution of boats, �ingerlings, gears and other �ishing equipment they gravely need.

Leopoldo Pelinta, leader of Pamalakaya-Surigao del Norte, lamented that political of�icials and in�luential

individuals use their own discretion on identifying bene�iciaries of government programs.

De Asis noted that the Bantay Dagat of the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR) “is ineffective to prevent the entry of large-scale commercial �ishing �leets within the 15-kilometer municipal �ishing waters that use destructive and exploitative �ishing gears like hulbot-hulbot or Danish Seine,” he said. (Roel N. Catoto / MindaNews)

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VOL. 10 ISSUE 139• FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13-14, 2017 SIDELINED. Cavs superstar Lebron James was injured in his first preseason game against Chicago.

SPORTS 15

EDGEDAVAO

Lebron injured, may skip opener C

LEVEL A N D (AP) -LeBron James won’t play again this preseason, and there’s a chance he’ll miss Cleveland’s hyped opener with Boston.

J a m e s didn’t practice Wednesday, a day after he made his exhibition debut after being slowed by a sprained left ankle sustained Sept. 27. Cavs coach Tyronn Lue said the four-time MVP is sore and has been ruled out of Cleveland’s �inal preseason game Friday night in Orlando.

As for James’ status for Tuesday night’s game against the Celtics and former Cavs All-Star guard Kyrie Irving, Lue was non-committal.

‘’Not sure,’’ Lue said. ‘’Got treatment all day today, so I’m not sure if we should be concerned or not. But it’s pretty sore today so we’ll just see what happens.’’

Lue said James is upset that his ankle is still an issue. ‘’Pretty mad, pretty pissed off,’’ Lue said ‘’But I mean, it is what it is.’’

James did not speak to reporters following Wednesday’s practice.

He aggravated his ankle Tuesday night against Chicago as the Cavs unveiled a new starting lineup featuring James, Derrick Rose, Dwyane Wade, Jae Crowder and Kevin Love. James scored 17 points and had eight turnovers, but the defending Eastern Conference champions fell to 0-4 and it’s apparent their new lineup is going to need a lot more time together. There were few sparkling moments as the group was mostly out of sync.

Lue said J.R. Smith will rejoin the starting lineup while James is out and guard Jose Calderon will enter the rotation.

For now, James’ injury will prevent the Cavs from working

out their offensive kinks. Lue said he’s had to alter some plans already. ‘’It’s a challenge when you’ve got a new team and you want to incorporate stuff, but you don’t want to go too fast, you don’t want to go too slow,’’ he said. ‘’You want to see what works. So we kind of scrapped some of the stuff we’ve been doing and we’re going to just go in a different direction offensively with that �irst unit.’’

James wanted to play even though he wasn’t at full speed.

Following the game, he hinted that he might need more time off. ‘’I de�initely wanted to test it tonight knowing that at least if I tested it tonight, I have a week until the regular season started if I don’t play in the game on Friday,’’ he said.

The 32-year-old James has never missed an opener in 14 seasons, and this one has some special sizzle.

Irving demanded to be traded during the summer and he and James have taken some shots at each other in the past two months.

Horn wants fight with Pacquiao in April 2018 B oxing coach Glenn Rushton’s plan seems simple: Keep Jeff Horn active then pursue the rematch with Manny Pacquiao.

But �irst: he’ll have to train the reigning WBO welterweight champion to prepare against Britain’s Gary “Hellraiser” Corcoran, which will take place in Brisbane, possibly on December 15.

The 26-year-old Corcoran is WBO’s Intercontinental champion with a record of 26-

Lakers’Ball is ready to shine

L

OS ANGELES (AP) -From Lonzo Ball’s �irst day in a Los Angeles Lakers jersey this summer, Magic Johnson proclaimed the teenage point guard to be the key to the 16-time NBA champion franchise’s return to title-winning glory.

Magic then doubled down, saying that he expects Ball’s retired number to hang next to his own at Staples Center someday.

If Ball is feeling any pressure from his new boss’ extraordinary public expectations, he isn’t showing it as he prepares to begin his �irst regular season with the Lakers next week. ‘’I’ve been in this situation my whole life, so I don’t see it as anything different,’’ Ball said. ‘’I look at it all the same. It’s just basketball.

Playing a game I love. You get used to it. The media

picks up and the attention gets bigger, but it’s the same.’’

It’s too soon to know whether Ball can be as good as Magic thinks he is. Lakers fans will start to �ind out this month when their team begins the next step in its attempted return to championship form after the worst four-year stretch in franchise history. ‘’We have a very young team, but everybody has been together and working all summer,’’ Ball said. ‘’It gave us a jump-start on the season. We know we have a lot of work to do to win a championship, so we needed to get started.’’

Ball’s playmaking skill is undeniably impressive, as is his maturity: He speaks with a presence belying his youth, and his teammates already look to him as a leader. While Ball has been

slowed by a sprained ankle during the preseason, his importance to coach Luke Walton’s team is undeniable before he has even made his regular-season debut. ‘’We’re going to look to him for a lot of things that we do this season, that’s no secret,’’ Walton said. ‘’The way he runs a team and the way he gets guys to rally behind him, we’re going to need all of that if we’re going to grow into what we want to be.’’

The Lakers want to be a playoff team again after �inishing 26-56 last season and extending their fouryear absence from the playoffs - the longest stretch in team history. With three new starters and a signi�icant overhaul of the bench, Walton has more talent to work with this season, and optimism is high - but even Magic isn’t overdoing his

LAKERS, 13

1.

“(Corcoran) comes to �ight, he’s a tough boy,” Rushton said in Boxing Scene.

If Horn gets past Corcoran, then he will continue to press for the rematch against the more recognizable �ighter in Pacquiao.

Due to scheduling con�licts, Pacquiao, who is also a senator, is unable to �ight Horn in a rematch this year.

“July to December that’s

HORN, 13

SWEEP. The Boston Celtics starring new leader Kyrie Irving went perfect in the preseason.

Kyrie: Boston is a real, live sports city

C

HARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -- Boston star Kyrie Irving has added more spice to the Celtics-Cleveland season opener.

Irving, who asked to be traded out of Cleveland and wound up with the Celtics this summer after three straight NBA Finals trips with LeBron James and the

Cavaliers, says he sees ‘’a vast difference’’ between the cities. ‘’Boston, I’m driving in and (thinking), ‘I’m really playing in a real, live sports city?’’’ Irving told reporters Wednesday, in comments published by The Charlotte Observer. ‘’A lot of different cul-

tures, food and people. You get it all, especially in Boston,’’ Irving also said. ‘’You would go to Cleveland, and it would be at nighttime, and things would be going on, but you just see a vast difference.’’

Remember, Irving and the Celtics open in Cleveland on Tuesday night.

ORLD 16 EDGEDAVAO Sports

GOING DOWN Gilas drops 3 down in world rankings, Perlas climbs

P

hilippines is now ranked No. 30 down 3 places in the FIBA World Ranking for Men updated last October 11, 2017.

With the entry of Australia and New Zealand in the Continental Cups, Philippines now only ranked No. 5 in Asia with Australia at No. 1, Iran at No 2, China at No. 3 and New Zealand at No. 4.

Biggest jump was Netherlands who was plus 38 in the Rankings while Libya went down farthest with a minus 70.

Asia Cup champion Australia moved one notch up to No. 9 in the world ranking while Iran stayed at No. 22, China dropped from No. 14 to No. 24 while New Zealand gained a big seven-rung improvement to No. 27.

The Top 10 in the men’s side are the USA, Spain, Serbia, France, Argen-

tina, Lithuania, Slovenia, Croatia, Australia and Brazil. In the distaff side, it’s the USA, Spain, France, Australia, Canada, Czech Republic, Serbia, Brazil and China.

Korea, third placer in the 2017 Asia Cup behind Australia and Iran, is at No. 6 followed

by Jordan, Japan, Lebanon and Chinese Taipei to round out the Top 10.

From 11th to 20th are India, Qatar, Kazakhstan, Hong Kong, Iraq, Palestine, Syria, Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand.

Philippines stayed in the Top Five with their recent seventh-place �inish in the FIBA Asian meet. In the women’s rankings, the Philippines was among the

climbers after its seventh-place �inish in the Asian tournament in Bangalore, India. That �inish preserved Team Philippines’ spot in Division I play in FIBA Asia women’s competition.

Perlas Pilipinas is now No. 47 in the world and No. 7 in Asia behind China, Japan, Korea, Chinese Taipei, India and Kazakhstan.

Southeast Asian Games medalist Malaysia, Thailand and Indonesia are ranked behind the Philippines.

The United States and Spain kept their 1-2 positions in both the men’s and women’s world rankings.

NO. 30. Gilas PIlipinas is now ranked no. 30 in the world while the Perlas Pilipnas cagebelles are up to no.

27. FIBA

VOL. 10 ISSUE 139• FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13-14, 2017