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Dads okay P5.760m for election expenses By Lakambini Diaz Contributor
CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY – The City Council here has approved an Ordinance appropriating Php 5.760 million to cover payments incurred in the conduct of the national and local elections on May 9, 2016. Vice Mayor Caesar Ian Acenas said that the Php 1.125
million would be utilized to cover supplies and materials, meals, honoraria, and overtime pay of the Board of Canvassers, the City Comelec Office, and the meal allowances of the local police. The amount of Php 2.125 million was also appropriated for the Operating Expenses during the elections, such as retrieval
and delivery expenses, office supplies, gas, oil and lubricant, communication, expenses, travelling expenses, among others. Acenas said that the remaining amount of Php 2.5 million would be spent for the construction of a warehouse for the safekeeping of election paraphernalia. He said that the committees
on finance and ways and means chaired by Councilors President D. Elipe and Ramon G. Tabor, of the committee on laws and rules favorably endorsed the Ordinance No. 13063-2016 in response to the request of Glenn Bañez, OIC of the City Finance Department. Bañez said that City Finance
El Salvador Mayor Tan arrested on ‘graft raps’
See dads, page A15
By CRIS DIAZ Executive Editor
EL SALVADOR, Misamis Oriental - City Mayor Alfredo Tan, of El Salvador, was arrested in connection with the anti-graft raps filed by the Ombudsman in the Sandiganbayan. The First Division of the Sandiganbayan issued the warrant of arrest on March 30 2016 but was served only on April 19, 2016. The MDN got a copy of the warrant only on April 30, 2016. However, Tan gained temporary liberty after he immediately posted a Php 30,000 bail with the ReSee arrested, page A15
Roxas scores biggest jump in latest Pulse Asia survey
DPWH: Road repair conforms to standard
LP’s bet MAR ROXAS may yet spring surprises in the last stretch of the campaign towards May 9. Roxas went up 3 points more in the latest Pulse Survey, from 17 to 20. Grace Poe went down to 22. Duterte stays at 33, while Binay is down to 18. This was a validated advance result of Pulse Asia April 19 to 24 survey. Presidential preference: Duterte-33; Grace Poe – 22; Roxas 20
THE Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) in Region 10 stated over the weekend that the ongoing repair of a portion of Vamenta Blvd., this city was done because of “poor foundation.” DPWH issued the statement following critics by the public that the agency destroyed a still usable road just to rehabilitate it while other parts of the region do not have paved roads yet.
See roxas, page A15
Rep. Rufus B. Rodriguez and Agusan Chair. Andrew Melliza, Kagawad, Catalina Ordiz, Leopoldo Lingatong, leads the groundbreaking for the Completion of 3 in 1 Health Facility, worth Php.7 Million in the village of Agusan in Cagayan De Oro City’s 2nd Congressional District. KD.
By MARK FRANCISCO Reporter
See repair, page A15
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OFW returns in a box two months after his death mindanaodailynews@gmail.com
By Antonio L. Colina IV of MindaNews
DAVAO City--The remains of an overseas Filipino worker who was punched to the jaw by a thief in a grocery in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia and who lapsed into coma for 17 days until he passed away on February 12, finally arrived Friday morning. The youngest of four siblings, Ronald Jumamoy, 26, graduate of BS in Business Administration, and resident of Montevista in Compostela Valley province, was working as a cashier at a grocery store in Riyadh and was supposed to come home in July at the end of his two-year contract, his elder sister, Analyn Legarda said. Legarda said Ronald was
punched to his jaw by a 19year old Syrian national who was accosted for stealing some items from the grocery store on January 27, 2016. She said her brother was immediately rushed to the King Saud Medical City where he fell into a coma for 17 days and died of internal hemorrhage on February 12. She lambasted the Philipine Embassy in Saudi Arabia for not allegedly not acting immediately on the transfer of her brother’s remains to the country. Her brother’s remains arrived at the Francisco Bangoy International Airport here Friday, two and a half months after he passed away. The body was claimed by his mother Adela Jumamoy and sisters Legarda and Luz
Borlas. Legarda said the suspect escaped but was arrested shortly after as a witness reported to the police the plate number of his car. She said the family of the Syrian national was trying to communicate with them almost every day since his arrest to seek clemency for murder through the payment of “blood money” as the suspect is facing capital punishment by public beheading. Legarda questioned the Philippine Embassy in Saudi Arabia for disclosing her contact details to the family of the suspect. “They have a translator who told us that we settle the case because the suspect is old. I immediately cut
the call. I was so confused. The Embassy just told us that it would take about six months if we do not accept the amicable settlement. For us, six months is already too much and we could no longer bear the pain,” she said. She said her family wants nothing but justice. She said the Embassy seldom updated the family on the progress of the investigation and the case even after they sent a special power of attorney (SPA) to
authorize the Embassy to file the case. Discouraged by what she said was the Embassy’s seeming lack of compassion and interest to help them, she sought the intervention of Patnubay, a group based in Jeddah who assists troubled OFWs. She said the group was among those who followed up the Embassy so that the victim’s body will be flown to the Philippines. Legarda resigned from her work in Hong Kong to
work on the transfer of her brother’s remains to their home in Montevista town. Red Bual, volunteer of Patnubay, also hit the Embassy for their lack of willingness to work on the victim’s case. “Ang problema with the Embassy, sila mismo ang nag-aabogado sa mga accused so that the family of the victim will accept the amicable settlement instead of pursuing the case,” he said. (Antonio L. Colina IV / MindaNews)
DAVAO City -- The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) held its Investor Information Seminar today (April 29)
at the Grand Men Seng Hotel in Davao City. The seminar which is part of the line-up of activities to commemorate
the 80th anniversary of the SEC. The seminar includes topics on Capital Market Development and Investment Products with Director Vicente Graciano Felizmenio as lecturer, Corporate Governance with Director Justina Callangan, Detection and Prevention of Investment Scams by Director Jose P. Aquino, SEC Opinions and Updates with General Counsel Atty. Camilo Correa. Director Jose P. Aquino said the seminar is relevant with many investment scams being perpetrated. “This seminar will reach
SEC holds Investor Information Seminar in Davao
See holds, page A12
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Cagayan de Oro hosts World Research Festival
FOR the first time in five years, Cagayan de Oro will host this year’s World Research Festival which will kick off today (May 2, 2016) until May 4 at the Limketkai Luxe Hotel. With the theme “Research for Transformative Education,” participants from the different higher education institutions of the Philippines and greater Asia will gather to present new findings in research for information, discussion and possible research utilization. Organized by IAMURE Multidisciplinary Research, the three-day conference is co-hosted by the International Association of Scholarly Publishers, Editors and Reviewers and Cor Jesu College of Digos City, Davao del Sur, Philippines. “The conference focuses on the ability of research to transform education and society. We want to counter
a prevailing culture that teachers do research for merit and promotion forgetting that the conduct of research is meant to transform the world into a better place to live in,” said Dr. Genaro V. Japos, President of IAMURE Multidisciplinary Research. IAMURE Multidisciplinary Research is an international organization of research institutions and researchers in over 50 countries. It is an ISO 9001:2008 certified organization by AJA Registrars, Inc. IAMURE organizes international conferences, publishes academic journals, and conducts research trainings. IAMURE provides a world platform for researchers and gives recognition to outstanding achievements. IAMURE Multidisciplinary Research is an international organization See hosts, page A13
1. ML- Osmeña Branch Abaya Building, Osmena St. Cogon Cagayan de Oro City 2. ML- Pabayo Branch De Leon Building, Pabayo-Cruz Taal St. Cagayan de Oro City 3. ML- Carmen-1 Branch Ang Building, V. Castro cor. Vamenta Boulevard Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City 4. ML- Yacapin Branch Daumar St., Cagayan de Oro City 5. ML- Lapasan Branch Claro M. Recto Avenue, Lapasan, CdeO City 6. ML- Gusa Branch Gusa National Hi-way, Cagayan de Oro City
PDEA nabs 8 in suspected ‘drug dens’ in Tangub City CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY – Government law enforcers arrested eight suspects in a simultaneous raid of suspected drug dens in Tangub City, Misamis Occidental, the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA) reported here. Wilkins M. Villanueva, the PDEA regional director in Northern Mindanao, identified the suspects as Roseller Tulba, 41, Wendel Tare, 36, both of Labuyo, Tangub City, Rafael Go, 54, Alfredo Engracia, 45, Lodelyn Lomosod,36, Jerwin Fernandez, Lowel Engracia, 15, all of Tangub City, and Verdon Relativo, 29, an employee of the Tangub
14. ML-ALAE Branch Purok 8, Alae, Puerto, Cagayan de Oro City 15. ML- Bugo Branch National Hi-way, Cagayan de Oro City 16. ML- Kauswagan Branch Zone 1 Kauswagan Cagayan de Oro City 17. ML- Bulua Branch Southeast Building Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City 18. ML- Opol Branch S. Vacalares St., Opol Misamis Oriental 19. ML- El Salvador Branch National Hi-way, Misamis Oriental
7. ML- Velez Branch Door # 114 G/F De Leon Plaza Phase II Vacapin-Velez St., Cagayan de Oro City
20. ML- Alubijid Branch Poblacion, Alubijid, Misamis Oriental
8. ML- Divisoria Branch Cor. Tiano-Neri St., Cagayan de Oro City
21. ML- Carmen-2 Branch Kauswagan Road, Cagayan de Oro City
9. ML- Limketkai Mall Branch Space M-2-123/Limketkai Mall Lapasan Cagayan de Oro City
22. ML- Macasandig Branch Macasandig Proper, CDOC
10. ML- Limketkai 2 Service Arcade, Limketkai Mall Lapasan Cagayan de Oro City 11. ML- SM Showroom #1105 Masterson Ave. Upper Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City 12. ML- Capistrano Branch Capistrano-Gomez Sts. Cagayan de Oro City
23. ML-Laguindingan Pob. Laguindingan, Mis, Or. 24. ML-ORORAMA Inside Ororama Supercenter J.R. Borja Street Cagayan de Oro City, MIs. Or. 25. ML-APOVEL Door # 4B-65 Apovel Subdivision Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City
13. ML- Puerto Branch National Hi-way, Puerto Cagayan de Oro City
Commencing on May 16, 2016 at 9:00 A.M. those establishment above will set a public auction all overdue pledges left in the same up to December 2015. Patrons are enjoined to verify their receipts. MANAGEMENT
Sa Mayo 16, 2016 sa mga alas 9:00 sa buntag ang tanang butang naremati, isubasta diri sa tagsatagsa, nga buhatan nga ginganlan sa itaas. Tanang Butang penerenda nga wala malukat hangtud sa Disyembre 2015, maapil sa subasta. Giawhag ang tanang suki sa pagsusi sa ilang resibo.
TAGDUMALA
He said that charges with violation of Republic Act 9165, also known as the Comprehensive Anti-Illegal Drug Act were already filed at the regional trial court in Tangub City. CRIS DIAZ, EXEC EDITOR
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1. ML-Tagoloan Branch National Highway, Poblacion Tagoloan, Misamis Oriental
1. ML-Quezon Bukidnon Branch National Highway, Quezon Bukidnon
2. ML-Villanueva Pob. Villanueva, Misamis Oriental
2. ML-Valencia Branch G. Lavina Ave., Poblacion Valencia City Bukidnon
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4. ML-Balingasag Branch 15 de Septembre, Balingasag Misamis Oriental
4. ML-Malaybalay Branch Fortich St., Poblacion Malaybalay City Bukidnon
5. ML-Salay Poblacion Salay, Misamis Oriental
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6. ML-Medina South Pob. Medina, Misamis Oriental
6. ML-Maramag Branch Purok 7, Maramag Avenue North Poblacion Maramag, Bukidnon
7. ML-Gingoog Branch National Hi-way, Gingoog City Misamis Oriental
7. ML-Don Carlos Branch Poblacion Don Carlos, Bukidnon
8. ML-Gingoog 2 Dona Graciana St., Brgy. 20, Gingoog City
8. ML-Kalilangan Branch Centra Pob., Kalilangan, Bukidnon
9. ML-Camiguin Branch E. Neri Street, Mambajao, Camiguin Province
9. ML-Wao Branch Poblacion, Wao, Bukidnon
10. ML-Camiguin 2 Rizal St., Mambajao Camiguin Province
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Villanueva said that the pieces of drug evidence were turned over to the Misamis Occidental Provincial police crime laboratory for examination while the suspects are now detained at the Tangub City Jail facility.
National High School. Villanueva said that armed with search warrants, the PDEA operatives simultaneously swooped down on different suspected drug dens in Tangub City last Monday morning. Aside from arresting the suspects, the anti-illegal drug team also seized 23 pieces of different sizes of heat sealed transparent sachets containing Shabu with an estimated street value of more than Php 101,000, Villanueva said. He said that the raiding team also confiscated various drug paraphernalia and one improvised “shotgun” with two empty shotgun shells.
Commencing on May 17, 2016 at 9:00 A.M. those establishment above will set a public auction all overdue pledges in the same up to December 2015. Patrons are enjoined to verify their receipts.
MANAGEMENT
Sa Mayo 17, 2016 sa mga alas 9:00 sa buntag ang tanang butang naremati, isubasta diri sa tagsatagsa, nga buhatan nga ginganlan sa itaas. Tanang Butang penerenda nga wala malukat hangtud sa Disyembre 2015, maapil sa subasta. Giawhag ang tanang suki sa pagsusi sa ilang resibo.
11. ML-Kibawe Sayre Highway cor. Magsaysay St. West Kibawe, Kibawe, Bukidnon
BUKIDNON AREA Commencing on May 18, 2016 at 9:00 A.M. those establishment above will set a public auction all overdue pledges in the same up to December 2015. Patrons are enjoined to verify their receipts.
MANAGEMENT
Sa Nayo 18, 2016 sa mga alas 9:00 sa buntag ang tanang butang naremati, isubasta diri sa tagsatagsa, nga buhatan nga ginganlan sa itaas. Tanang Butang penerenda nga wala malukat hangtud sa Disyembre 2015, maapil sa subasta. Giawhag ang tanang suki sa pagsusi sa ilang resibo. TAGDUMALA
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Europe and Donald Trump
IT seems that Donald Trump’s foreign policy for European politicians is just “a scary mess”. This speech, meant to assuage America’s allies worried about a possible Trump presidency, backfired badly. It left European observers stunned, nauseous and alarmed. In an apparent effort to tone down his inflammatory rhetoric and appear presidential, Donald Trump refrained from repeating the controversial proposal that had originally catapulted him in the media spotlight and made him a darling of right-wing zealots in the US and abroad. His promise to build a wall along the border with Mexico did not feature at all in what was billed as the Republican front-runner’s major foreign policy address. In fact, Trump did not even mention Mexico or Mexican immigrants, which he had insulted incessantly during his presidential campaign once in his 3,496-word speech. Instead Donald Trump, reading from a teleprompter - presumably intended to prevent him from veering off-script on a topic he has shown to have little knowledge about - tried to lay out a coherent foreign policy. It did not work! Donald Trump did speak in full sentences, did not insult anyone and did not brag about his personal success and wealth. But
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away, I must confess, with a vague sense of nausea,” said Federiga Bindi, who holds the Jean Monnet Chair in European Political Integration at the University of Rome Tor Vergata. “Trump is the ultimate populist, he managed to mix elements of America-ueber-alles, ultra-pacifism, acerbated militarism and gawkiness.” “I am European, and I heard the American version of Le Pen, Orban and other European populists who want to make us believe that working together through pooling sovereignty is the source of all evil,” said Josef Janning, head of the Berlin office of the European Council on Foreign Relations. “As a student of US diplomatic history, it is profoundly troubling and disturbing to hear someone who is very likely to become the Republican party’s flag bearer in the elections refer often and forcefully to America First, which by all accounts represents one of the darkest moments in American populism as it applies to international affairs,” said Vincent Michelot, a political science professor at Sciences Po University in Lyon. Trouble for Europe? A big Yes! If Trump’s speech was envisaged as an effort to rebuild bridges with the Republican Party’s foreign policy establishment which had blasted the candidate in
Clamor for Mar, Binay to withdraw snowballs
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that alone does not make a coherent foreign policy platform. That is because the content of his speech did little to assuage worries about a Trump presidency. Essentially, his foreign policy speech was a repetition of his populist mantra “Make America great again/America First” coupled with a laundry list of contradictions and vague promises like these: Trump told Washington’s partners that “America is going to be a reliable friend and ally again” only to threaten to leave them high and dry should they not cough up more money for their own security in NATO and generally follow America’s lead. Trump wants to reconfigure NATO and force allies to pay more. Trump repeated his statement that he would get rid of the “Islamic State” terror group very quickly, preferably with the help of Middle Eastern countries, but again failed to give any specifics. Trump threatened again to launch trade wars to create new or renegotiate existing trade agreements that are favorable to the United States, again without offering any details how and why US’ trading partners might be willing to agree to such deals. European observers (and count me in as German national!) were shocked by what they heard from Trump on foreign policy. “I came
distant seas…” (Psalm 65:5, the Holy Bible). -oooGRACE POE BENEFITTING FROM TRILLANES EXPOSES VS. DUTERTE: The greatest beneficiary, or so it would seem now, of the exposes of Sen. Antonio Trillanes IV against the bank accounts of Davao City Mayor Rodrigo Duterte is Sen. Grace Poe. Now, those opposing Duterte are boldly saying the only one who can stop him from winning the presidency is Grace, and the only way to make Grace a strong candidate, these Duterte oppositionists are saying, is for Liberal Party candidate Mar Roxas and United Nationalist Alliance candidate Jejomar Binay to withdraw their bids and openly support Poe. This is going to be painful for Mar and Binay, of course, but, if they do not wish to see a Duterte victory, there is no other way for them but to withdraw and openly declare their support for Grace and really cooperate with one another,
Kakampi mo ang batas
Atty. Batas Mauricio
at this point in time, to defeat Duterte who appears all set to win. -oooCLAMOR FOR MAR, BINAY TO WITHDRAW IN FAVOR OF GRACE SNOWBALLS: I have yet to see reactions from the camp of Binay about this proposal, but known allies of Mar Roxas appear to have been given the go-signal to declare they are switching in favor of Poe. One of such allies is the undersecretary of a major Cabinet department of the Aquino government who has in fact come out in the open, praising the proposal for Mar and Binay to withdraw. In his Facebook account, the undersecretary captioned a post entitled “Only Grace Poe can stop Duterte
juggernaut-Teddy Locsin” with his own statement: “Respected journalist Teddyboy Locsin is RIGHT yet again. Sa Gobyernong may Puso, walang maiiwanan.” The use of capital letters for the word “right” is that of the undersecretary himself. What was Teddy Locsin right about that the undersecretary conformed to with his own effusive praise for Grace Poe? Here was what Locsin said, which can be read at http://politics.com. ph/only-grace-poe-canstop-a-duterte-j…/: “Poe is the only candidate that can stop Duterte from winning the elections.” Locsin, for good measure, also cursed those who sought the disqualification of Grace from the presidential race, in the style that Duterte is famous for. -oooTHE ONLY WAY TO STOP DUTERTE: There is some sense in this kind of a proposal. Mar and Binay anyway have not been improving in their ratings, and are no longer the strong contenders that they used to be, or they fancied themselves to be. If we are to believe the current survey results, there is no more opportunity for them to win the presidency. See batas, page A15
Have my say
Klaus Doring
an open letter last month, that also did not work, said Matthew Kroenig, a national security scholar at Georgetown University and a foreign policy advisor for Mitt Romney’s 2012 presidential campaign.”If this was meant to be a serious foreign policy speech, it did not deliver,” said Kroenig. “If anything, this speech should make us more, not less, concerned about what a President Trump’s foreign policy would look like.” For Europe specifically, noted Janning, the unilateralism and America first rhetoric espoused by Trump could mean “a lot of trouble for Europe as it may prompt US interventions in the Islamic world which will fail or have serious after effects.” Janning’s French colleague Michelot was “alarmed and disheartened” by what he heard from the Republican frontrunner. But for Michelot at least, Trump’s See doring, page A15
Think A Minute
Jhan Tiafau Hurst
Cleaning other people’s house
THINK a minute. A man walked into a crowded store in a small town. It was noisy and full of people. Everybody was talking and going about their own business when suddenly a woman yelled out loudly to a man: “Hey twotimer! Did your wife finally forgive you?” That store which was loud and noisy suddenly became amazingly quiet. Why? Because a nice, juicy bit of gossip was just thrown out and nobody wanted to miss it! Someone said that when we gossip about others it’s like forcing our way into someone else’s house to See hurst, page A15
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Agusan del Norte, Agusan del Sur Surigao del Norte, Surigao del Sur Dinagat Islands
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17 Agsur OFWs, dependents join in medicinal plants appreciation tour BUTUAN City -- The Overseas Workers Welfare Administration (OWWA) in partnership with the local government unit of Agusan del Sur through its Public Employment Service Office and ATIKHA Overseas Workers and Communities Initiative, Inc. rolled out the first phase of the medicinal plants production of Del Monte OFW Families Organization (DMOFO).
Some 17 DMOFO members participated in the lecture on Philippine Medicinal Plants on April 22, 2016 at the Business Development and Incubation Center and the appreciation tour at the Hygeia Intrameds Center in Prosperidad, Agusan del Sur. Hygeia Intrameds Center in-charge Rengie Paquit toured the participants in the plantation and gave a
1. ML SAN FRANCISCO 1 Center Island, Brgy 2, San Francisco, Agusan del Sur 2. ML SAN FRANCISCO 2 Obedoza Street, Brgy 2, San Francisco, Agusan Sur 3. ML BAYUGAN 1 367 Narra Avenue, Bayugan City, Agusan del Sur 4. ML BAYUGAN 2 Libres St., Taglatawan, Bayugan City 5. ML BUNAWAN Purok 3, San Teodoro, Bunawan, Agusan del Sur 6. ML STA JOSEFA Purok 7, Poblacion Sta Josefa, Agusan del Sur 7. ML TRENTO Purok 6, Poblacion, Trento, Agusan Sur 8. ML BAROBO Purok 4, Poblacion Barobo, Surigao del Sur 9. ML PROSPERIDAD Purok 4, Poblacion Prosperidad, Agusan Sur Commencing on May 16, 2016 at 9:00 A.M. those establishment above will set a public auction all overdue pledges left in the same up to December 2015. Patrons are enjoined to verify their receipts. MANAGEMENT Sa Mayo 16, 2016 sa mga alas 9:00 sa buntag ang tanang butang naremati, isubasta diri sa tagsatagsa, nga buhatan nga ginganlan sa itaas. Tanang Butang penerenda nga wala malukat hangtud sa Disyembre 2015, maapil sa subasta. Giawhag ang tanang suki sa pagsusi sa ilang resibo. TAGDUMALA
M. LHUILLIER SAN FRANCISCO 1 Center Island, Barangay 2, San Francisco, Agusan del Sur Tel # 085-3439520 ; Mobile # 09479991801
brief background on the benefits of the plants found in the center. The participants also visited the processing and packaging area of the center’s produce. Meanwhile, DMOFO president Arnie N. Arreza, member of the Provincial Agricultural and Fishery Council discussed to his colleagues the salient features of Republic Act 8423 known as the Traditional
Alternative Medicine Act of 1997 and RA 10068 or the Organic Alternative Act of 2010 to emphasize the importance of organic farming and the use of medicinal plants for health care. Furthermore, the top ten medicinal plants in the Philippines, as well as their remedies to certain illness and diseases were lectured on by Agus Pinoy, Inc. di-
1. ML MANGAGOY 1 Espiritu Street, Brgy Mangangoy Bislig City, Surigao del Sur 2. ML MANGAGOY 2 Abarca Street, Brgy Mangagoy Bislig City, Surigao del Sur 3. ML MANGAGOY 3 P. Castillo St. cor. Pecasales St. Brgy Mangagoy, Bislig City, Surigao Sur 4. ML BISLIG National Highway, Bislig City Surigao del Sur 5. ML HINATUAN Purok 5, Brgy St. Hinatuan Surigao del Sur 6. ML LINGIG Purok Marcelo, Verano St. Pob., Lingig Surigao del Sur
7. ML TAGBINA Purok 4, Original, Tagbina Surigao del Sur
Commencing on May 17, 2016 at 9:00 A.M. those establishment above will set a public auction all overdue pledges left in the same up to December 2015. Patrons are enjoined to verify their receipts.
rector Emeberto Gurrero. Afterwards, the participants shared their gratefulness and appreciation not just for the organization but especially for being introduced to the benefits of the plants previously weeded out from their backyards. “I challenge every member to become productive and actually carry out the plans of the organization after this training. The local
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government is very eager to assist the organization towards their eventual success,“ said Divina P. Lagumbay, Supervising Labor and Employment Officer of Agusan del Sur. The group is set for a subsequent training on the actual processing of their medicinal plant produce to become marketable products. (JPIM, OWWACaraga/PIA-Caraga)
ML TANDAG 1 Capitol road, Telaje, Tandag City ML TANDAG 2 Donasco Street, Bag-ong Lungsod, Tandag City ML TANDAG 3 Rizal Street, Bungtod, Tandag City ML TANDAG 4 National highway, Bag-ong Lungsod, Tandag City ML ARAS ASAN Purok Camia, Aras-asan, Cagwait, Surigao del Sur ML CARASCAL Saca, Carascal, Surigao del Sur ML CANTILAN Rizal Street, Linintian, Cantilan, Surigao del Sur ML MADRID Urbiztondo St. Cor. Nat’l Highway Quirino Madrid, Surigao del Sur ML TAGO Crossing Tandag, Tago, Surigao del Sur
Commencing on May 18, 2016 at 9:00 A.M. those establishment above will set a public auction all overdue pledges left in the same up to December 2015. Patrons are enjoined to verify their receipts.
MANAGEMENT
MANAGEMENT
Sa Mayo 17, 2016 sa mga alas 9:00 sa buntag ang tanang butang naremati, isubasta diri sa tagsatagsa, nga buhatan nga ginganlan sa itaas. Tanang Butang penerenda nga wala malukat hangtud sa Nobyembre 2015, maapil sa subasta. Giawhag ang tanang suki sa pagsusi sa ilang resibo.
Sa Mayo 18, 2016 sa mga alas 9:00 sa buntag ang tanang butang naremati, isubasta diri sa tagsatagsa, nga buhatan nga ginganlan sa itaas. Tanang Butang penerenda nga wala malukat hangtud sa Disyembre 2015, maapil sa subasta. Giawhag ang tanang suki sa pagsusi sa ilang resibo.
TAGDUMALA
M. LHUILLIER MANGAGOY 2 Abarca Street, Barangay Mangagoy, Mangagoy, Bislig, Surigao del Sur Tel # 086-8531671/3110989/8531670 Mobile # 09479991797
TAGDUMALA
M. LHUILLIER TANDAG 1 Capitol Road, Telaje, Tandag, Surigao del Sur Tel # 086-2113145; Mobile # 09479991802
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Republic of the Philippines OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER Gingoog City NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY IN THE PAYMENT OF REALTY TAXES
Notice is hereby given to the provision of Section 254 of R.A. 7160, otherwise known as the Local Government Code of 1991, that the following described real properties are delinquent in the payment of realty taxes. Declared Owner Location T.D. # Ass. Val. Tax Due Years Del. 1 Abad , Maxima Vda. de Brgy. 11 F-001166 126,910.00 15,305.11 2009-2016 2 Abad , Leonardo Jr. Brgy. 25 E-039882 44,870.00 8,852.68 2010-2015 3 Abad , Cayetana Brgy. 26 E-003273 17,350.00 3,441.71 2010-2015 4 Abad , Cayetana Brgy. 26 E-003307 24,500.00 5,755.54 2009-2015 5 Abad , Cayetana Brgy. 26 E-003311 24,550.00 2,178.07 2013-2015 6 Abad , Regino Brgy. 26 E-007006 249,790.00 59,373.65 2006-2015 7 Abadilla , Morcahmi and Mercy (Sps.) Brgy. 26 E-020046 51,560.00 2,755.62 2014-2015 8 Abao , Vitallano Agay-ayan E-009131 19,910.00 1,766.39 2013-2015 9 Abao , Felicisimo J. Brgy. 06 F-000878 30,950.00 8,053.17 2009-2015 10 Abao , Lorna Brgy. 21 E-001171 19,820.00 3,186.01 2011-2015 11 Abao , Francisco Lunotan E-028835 18,210.00 4,551.36 2008-2015 12 Abao , Danilo & Amalia Malinao E-033513 54,280.00 12,457.37 2009-2015 13 Abao , Lorna Ricorro E-031265 10,660.00 2,103.18 2010-2015 14 Abao , Arnold Samay E-030941 21,620.00 4,181.09 2010-2015 15 Abao , Feliciano Tagpako E-032962 13,750.00 3,198.79 2009-2015 16 Abarca , Fidel Capitulangan E-015146 9,930.00 2,283.28 2009-2015 17 Abecia , Dionesio Brgy. 08 F-000716 12,330.00 2,013.07 2011-2016 18 Abecia , Pedro Brgy. 26 E-003122 9,800.00 2,723.27 2006-2015 19 Abenion , Pedro Daan Lungsod E-028938 15,560.00 3,655.32 2009-2015 20 Abes , Roberto B. San Juan E-045780 15,170.00 3,563.71 2009-2015 21 Abetacion , Adelfo Tagpako E-033227 12,600.00 2,994.70 2009-2015 22 Aboc , Victor Agay-ayan E-009449 10,680.00 2,508.93 2009-2015 23 Aboc , Custodio Agay-ayan E-009561 5,620.00 1,600.92 2006-2015 24 Abucay , Anatalio Brgy. 26 E-004625 11,170.00 2,709.57 2000-2015 25 Abucay , Anatalio Brgy. 26 E-004643 150,040.00 29,763.44 2010-2015 26 Abucay , Anatalio Brgy. 26 E-004644 11,070.00 2,686.10 2000-2015 27 Abuso , Rosemarie Agay-ayan E-033895 16,960.00 3,984.22 2009-2015 28 Acedron , Julieta & Carmelita Brgy. 12 F-001239 7,900.00 1,154.47 2010-2015 29 Acera , Isidro Brgy. 24 E-010646 74,970.00 12,131.64 2011-2015 30 Achacoso , Dorothea BakidBakid E-028644 8,490.00 1,944.91 2009-2015 31 Acido , Teofilo Jr. Tinulongan E-003983 12,690.00 1,979.49 2011-2015 32 Aclan , Ramon Mimbunga E-014224 66,040.00 8,130.84 2012-2015 33 Acodili , Desiderio Tinulongan E-004036 3,920.00 897.94 2009-2015 34 Acuña , Raquel Malibud E-036947 100,990.00 20,311.27 2010-2015 35 Acuña , Raquel Malibud E-036948 21,510.00 5,112.37 2010-2015 36 Adlaon , Fediecel & Rowena Lunao E-034605 21,040.00 4,133.45 2010-2015 37 Advincula , Ernesto R. Brgy. 16 F-002941 19,750.00 4,025.49 2009-2016 38 Agosto , Victor Brgy. 02 F-000185 10,220.00 1,717.85 2011-2016 39 Agosto , Victor Brgy. 02 F-000186 25,460.00 1,985.06 2014-2016 40 Agosto , Juliana Brgy. 02 F-000188 10,220.00 2,345.83 2009-2016 41 Aguino , Encarnacion Brgy. 01 F-000049 14,410.00 1,453.35 2013-2016 42 Agusto , Pablo Libertad E-004800 13,615.00 1,690.93 2012-2015 43 Alaba , Felix Sr. Brgy. 25 E-013231 18,470.00 3,475.29 2010-2015 44 Alaba , Margarita Libertad E-004925 27,840.00 7,098.64 2008-2015 45 Alad-ad , Lyn M. San Juan E-029785 57,930.00 11,491.57 2010-2015 46 Alegarme , Ciriaca BakidBakid E-028606 35,630.00 8,162.31 2009-2015 47 Alvizo , Janet Brgy. 02 F-000175 21,720.00 4,295.41 2013-2016 48 Amadio , Olimpio Hindangon E-028869 6,480.00 1,492.12 2009-2015 49 Amancio , Jose Brgy. 16 F-001942 9,710.00 1,669.42 20042016 50 Amancio , Roque Brgy. 16 F-001948 6,680.00 1,542.67 2002-2016 51 Ambal , Irene Brgy. 26 E-021184 23,940.00 11,651.81 2002-2015 52 Amoncio , Cristino Malibud E-036863 25,120.00 11,437.53 2003-2015 53 Ampo , Artillano Samay E-031602 11,250.00 1,764.52 2011-2015 54 Ampo , Bernardo Samay E-031608 15,330.00 4,998.28 2006-2015 55 Andoy , Silvino Hrs. of Agay-ayan E-009107 13,080.00 4,216.36 2006-2015 56 Andoy , Modesto Agay-ayan E-033904 14,800.00 3,476.81 2009-2015 57 Apduhan , Serafin Libertad E-004759 104,090.00 23,989.45 2009-2015 58 Aplicador , Manuel Agay-ayan E-034281 21,620.00 5,078.95 2009-2015 59 Aquino , Eriberta Brgy. 01 F-000046 21,400.00 3,933.77 2010-2016 60 Araneta , Alejandro San Luis E-026440 11,870.00 3,131.69 2009-2016 61 Arao , Consuelo Agay-ayan E-009064 22,550.00 2,000.61 2013-2015 62 Arao , Felix Hrs. of Agay-ayan E-009065 58,060.00 11,406.30 2010-2015 63 Arao , Consuelo Agay-ayan E-009073 16,970.00 1,505.56 2013-2015 64 Arao , Felix (Deceased) Agay-ayan E-009376 47,270.00 9,286.53 2010-2015 65 Arao , Franciso Bal-ason E-027907 13,240.00 3,070.82 2009-2015 66 Arao , Medel Brgy. 26 E-017875 53,100.00 13,537.14 2008-2015 67 Arao , Francisco Lunotan E-028835 18,210.00 4,551.36 2008-2015 68 Arcay , Isalito A. & Arcay, Marcela Butaya (Sps.) Brgy. 20 E-008321 14,870.00 2,917.83 2010-2015 69 Arellano , Ruperto Lawit E-040115 23,640.00 2,936.03 2012-2015 70 Awayan , Andrea Brgy. 11 F-001171 74,620.00 4,582.76 2013-2016 71 Babanto , Leonardo San Juan E-021135 320.00 7,367.69 1990-2015 72 Bachinicha , Efigenio Libertad E-004845 34,130.00 5,370.99 2011-2015 73 Bachinicha , Pedencio Libertad E-036751 16,750.00 3,860.36 2009-2015 74 Badilla , Clinton F. Brgy. 26 E-017869 19,970.00 2,501.62 2012-2015 75 Badilla , Ricardo Libertad E-004777 8,600.00 2,011.03 2009-2015 76 Badilla , Ricardo Libertad E-004788 7,900.00 1,847.35 2009-2015 77 Badilla , Purita Rheza Libertad E-004857 16,640.00 4,094.51 2008-2015 78 Bahio , Hrs. of Darlilina G. Brgy. 26 E-003397 13,600.00 2,340.41 2010-2015 79 Bal-ason Irrigators Association Bal-ason E-038763 22,070.00 5,086.45 2009-2015 80 Bal-ason Irrigators Association Bal-ason E-038766 30,520.00 7,103.03 2009-2015 81 Balatero , Infractura Binakalan E-011828 18,030.00 2,827.81 2011-2015 82 Balatero , Valeriano Samay E-032074 38,790.00 9,029.40 2009-2015 83 Balbuena , Julian Libertad E-005009 58,950.00 15,572.63 2008-2015 84 Baldo , Estanislao Murallon E-018530 73,360.00 14,124.76 2010-2015 85 Ballano , Oscar Brgy. 24 E-010462 22,670.00 11,780.02 1999-2015 86 Ballano , Oscar San Jose E-020907 10,500.00 7,286.53 1996-2015 87 Ballero , Zacarias San Juan E-022079 9,520.00 1,192.58 2012-2015 88 Ballero , Anita Dalit San Juan E-022082 20,170.00 3,263.89 2011-2015 89 Ballero , Perfecta San Juan E-029414 18,060.00 12,593.60 1996-2015 90 Bantug , Carolina Brgy. 26 E-004654 59,620.00 5,289.48 2013-2015 91 Baol , Josefina Brgy. 22A E-001555 14,460.00 2,852.91 2010-2015 92 Baol , Restituto Hrs. of Brgy. 22A E-003680 17,760.00 5,680.97 2005-2015 93 Baol , Restituto Hrs. of Brgy. 22A E-003681 17,840.00 5,707.08 2005-2015 94 Baol , Restituto Brgy. 22A E-003705 17,760.00 3,685.32 2009-2015 95 Baran , Prosperidad O. Brgy. 26 E-003067 29,400.00 2,608.36 2013-2015 96 Baran , Ramon Capitulangan E-015114 7,280.00 609.60 2013-2015 97 Baranda , Asterio Bal-ason E-027848 23,470.00 9,294.37 2004-2015 98 Baranda , Virginia Vitangcor Brgy. 22A E-001483 19,820.00 1,758.44 2013-2015 99 Baranda , Albino Brgy. 22A E-003711 14,540.00 2,884.31 2010-2015 100 Baranda , Almond & Marites (Sps.) Brgy. 26 E-021218 47,380.00 7,667.02 2011-2015 101 Baranggan , Ponciano Brgy. 26 E-005286 20,400.00 2,555.52 2012-2015 102 Barbac , Alejandre Al Brgy. 22A E-037910 17,190.00 4,037.94 2009-2015 103 Barben , Anna Milalona Brgy. 26 E-025978 119,470.00 13,874.36 2012-2015 104 Baring , Romulo A. San Juan E-021068 23,220.00 6,119.32 2008-2015 105 Bariquit , Paulino Lunotan E-027646 12,200.00 4,688.59 2003-2015 106 Barrera , Francisco Lunao E-037951 116,020.00 18,774.33 2011-2015 107 Barro , Rotelio Brgy. 22A E-005302 44,770.00 3,971.99 2013-2015 108 Basadre , Manuel Binakalan E-041321 2,150.00 183.47 2013-2015 109 Basilan , Juanito Lunao E-033041 23,510.00 5,522.94 2009-2015 110 Bautista , Bardocio R. San Juan E-021076 21,980.00 5,948.64 2008-2015 111 Belino , Delios & Jessie Abao (Sps.) Brgy. 25 E-039719 56,620.00 9,101.47 2011-2015 112 Benaohan , Daniel L. San Juan E-021069 53,760.00 13,672.81 2008-2015 113 Benedicto , Isidoro Brgy. 22A E-014470 23,130.00 5,433.71 2009-2015 114 Bentulan , Felicisima Brgy. 26 E-002820 17,350.00 3,758.78 2009-2015 115 Beralde , Rosette Macabinlar (Vda. De) Brgy. 26 E-017113 124,060.00 15,540.99 2012-2015 116 Berdelao , Eduardo Brgy. 26 E-007024 11,810.00 1,940.62 2011-2015 117 Berdelao , Praxido San Juan E-029324 9,410.00 6,549.09 1996-2015 118 Bingat , Telesfora San Jose E-014778 9,000.00 1,481.14 2011-2015 119 Borromeo , Luisita B. Brgy. 26 E-003168 9,110.00 2,140.13 2009-2015 120 Borromeo , Luisita B. Brgy. 26 E-003174 42,360.00 6,854.69 2011-2015 121 Borromeo , Luisita B. Brgy. 26 E-003198 36,210.00 5,859.50 2011-2015 122 Bucio , Restituta Brgy. 13 F-001294 10,810.00 1,547.25 2011-2016 123 Bucton , Orlando & Rosalinda Quiron (Sps.) Brgy. 26 E-021193 102,790.00 4,160.12 2014-2015 124 Bustillo , Pio Bal-ason E-027891 37,500.00 3,160.06 2013-2015 125 Butron , Fredeswinda Brgy. 13 F-001316 23,910.00 2,304.76 2013-2016 126 Cabana , Victor BakidBakid E-028615 24,450.00 5,717.43 2009-2015 127 Cabana , Victor Brgy. 22A E-001543 71,979.00 6,426.08 2013-2015 128 Cabana , Luis Murallon E-018558 65,670.00 15,043.86 2009-2015 129 Cabeltes , Laureta Lunao E-033063 22,270.00 5,940.25 2008-2015 130 Cabido , Arcel Brgy. 01 F-000050 69,750.00 4,515.89 2013-2016 131 Cabriole , Jenea Brgy. 26 E-021168 14,170.00 3,367.90 2009-2015 132 Cabriole , Hugo & Esther (Sps.) Brgy. 26 E-022992 14,600.00 3,470.07 2009-2015 133 Cabriole , Ireneo Brgy. 26 E-023143 14,740.00 2,425.78 2011-2015 134 Cabuncag , Eutiquio Brgy. 16 F-001956 3,850.00 1,256.00 1996-2016 135 Caday , Luisita A. Lunao E-033052 15,310.00 4,604.64 2007-2015 136 Café , Marciano Lawit E-023206 13,390.00 3,526.43 2008-2015 137 Cagadas , Ric C. Bal-ason E-038897 21,950.00 5,058.80 2009-2015 138 Cagata , Vicente San Juan E-022438 63,910.00 4,818.89 2013-2015 139 Cainglet , Florence B. Vda. De Brgy. 22 E-002305 12,560.00 2,478.05 2010-2015 140 Cainoy , Cornelio Ricorro E-029769 29,190.00 4,602.17 2011-2015 141 Calabroso , Jr. Romulo Lunao E-033046 23,380.00 5,492.40 2009-2015 142 Calingin , Julian Brgy. 22 E-002314 33,040.00 4,103.52 2012-2015 143 Calingin , Julian Brgy. 22 E-012648 34,330.00 3,008.90 2013-2015 144 Calo , Rosendo Brgy. 26 E-003077 26,410.00 2,415.80 2013-2015 145 Calo , Rosendo Brgy. 26 E-003093 14,850.00 3,954.96 2007-2015 146 Calo , Rosendo Brgy. 26 E-003124 10,140.00 3,425.75 2002-2015 147 Calvez , Roy Baol Brgy. 03 F-000322 158,270.00 11,463.91 2014-2016 148 Calvez , Roy Bao Brgy. 21 E-001097 83,440.00 28,025.76 2004-2015 149 Canada , Isaac Brgy. 16 F-001967 2,550.00 1,234.08 1996-2016 150 Canunayon , Policarpio Bal-ason E-027699 44,470.00 3,998.18 2011-2015 151 Canunayon , Victoria Brgy. 22 E-008250 4,940.00 1,367.58 2006-2015
152 Caresosa , Panfilo Bal-ason 153 Casa , Jerome & Felidelfa de Brgy. 26 154 Casa , Oscar de Brgy. 26 155 Casiño , Emma San Luis 156 Castulo , Expedita Libertad 157 Ceballos , Romulo Brgy. 16 158 Cena , Regina Tinabalan 159 Cezar , Abello & Purificacion Brgy. 18-A 160 Cezar , Antonia Daan Lungsod 161 Chaves , Jovito Sr. et. al. Brgy. 13 162 Chaves , Analiza B. & Chaves, Renato Jr. Brgy. 26 163 Chaves , Analiza B. & Chaves, Renato Jr. Brgy. 26 164 Ciruela , Teofilo Brgy. 02 165 Clemeña , Monico Brgy. 13 166 Co , Fortunato & Donata Brgy. 14 167 Co , Fortunata & Donata Brgy. 14 168 Co , Fernando Jr. Brgy. 20 169 Co , Antonia San Juan 170 Co Untian , Emmanuel San Juan 171 Condeza , Preciosa G. Brgy. 26 172 Constante , Florencia Brgy. 14 173 Cranzo , Melecio Tinulongan 174 Cruz , Norberto H. dela Brgy. 03 175 Cruz , Servanda dela Brgy. 11 176 Cuanan , Manuel Q. Brgy. 26 177 Cuanan , Manuel Q. Brgy. 26 178 Cuerdo , Lope Hrs. of Binakalan 179 Cuerdo , Lope Hrs. of Binakalan 180 Cuerdo , Lope Hrs. of Binakalan 181 Cuerdo , Norma Binakalan 182 Cuerdo , Lope Jojo Binakalan 183 Cuerdo , Herculano Sr. Binakalan 184 Cuerdo , Dionesio Brgy. 02 185 Cuerdo , Pedro C. Libertad 186 Cuerdo , Pedro C. Libertad 187 Cuerdo , Pedro C. Libertad 188 Curioso , Isaias Libertad 189 Daamo , Pacita Maribucao 190 Daamo , Rodufo Santiago 191 Dacillo , Diosdado Lunao 192 Daganato , Amadeo Santiago 193 Daguit , Jacobo Hrs. of Lunao 194 Daguit , Epifania Lunao 195 Daluperi , Rebecca San Luis 196 Danuco , Lourdes Anakan 197 Danuco , Eusebio Anakan 198 Danuco , Lourdes Anakan 199 Danuco , Eusebio San Jose 200 Daria , Marcos Pangasihan 201 Dayadaya , Dominga San Luis 202 Debenito , Rogelio Jr. Lunao 203 Delima , Nicolas Lunao 204 Denoso , Gerardo San Luis 205 Denoso , Gerardo San Luis 206 DMJ Construction San Luis 207 DMJ Construction San Luis 208 Dultra , Agripina Brgy. 26 209 Ebdao , Emilio Maribucao 210 Enciso , Felix Pangasihan 211 Entana , Pacita S. Anakan 212 Eroisa , Bebencia Maribucao 213 Eroisa , Jose Maribucao 214 Escaño , Loreto Brgy. 26 215 Escaño , Loreto Brgy. 26 216 Escaño , Loreto Brgy. 26 217 Escoto , Joel Anakan 218 Escoto , Joel Anakan 219 Esic , Vicente San Luis 220 Esquerra , Benedicto (Hrs. of) Santiago 221 Estrosos , Jaime & Merlina Punong 222 Fabro , Dominador Anakan 223 Fabro , Benigna Maribucao 224 Fajardo , Sixto Hrs. of Agay-ayan 225 Fajardo , Sixto Hrs. of San Luis 226 Fajardo , Antonia San Luis 227 Ferrer , Edwin Lunao 228 Flor , Artemio Santiago 229 Forro , Angelita P. & Forro, Rudy Q. (Sps.) Anakan 230 Gabia , Julio Maribucao 231 Gabia , Julio Maribucao 232 Gabia , Ike Maribucao 233 Gabia , Pedro Maribucao 234 Gabia , Leonora Maribucao 235 Gallana , Lorenzo San Luis 236 Galleon , Ricardo Lunao 237 Gallugo , Sebastian Murallon 238 Galochino , Rico B. Santiago 239 Galope , Julita Maribucao 240 Galope , Vicenta Maribucao 241 Galope , Cesario Maribucao 242 Galua , Feliberto Agay-ayan 243 Galua , Feliberto & Luzviminda Agay-ayan 244 Ganaban , Jesjomar Brgy. 26 245 Ganuelas , Eulalia Santiago 246 Garcia , Francisco San Juan 247 Golis , Edgar Lunao 248 Gomez , Cezar Brgy. 26 249 Gomez `, Cezar Brgy. 26 250 Gomez , Felimon Lunao 251 Gomez , Presentacion Santiago 252 Guanzon , Ma. Luz G. Daan Lungsod 253 Guanzon , Ma. Luz G. Daan Lungsod 254 Guanzon , Arturo & Ma Luz Guno Daan Lungsod 255 Guanzon , GIlbert & Grace V. San Juan 256 Guanzon , Rolando San Juan 257 Guanzon , Rolando San Juan 258 Guanzon , Rolando San Juan 259 Guanzon , Nieves San Juan 260 Guanzon , Rolando San Juan 261 Guillena , Agustina San Luis 262 Guillena , Rosita San Luis 263 Gundaya , Dario Daan Lungsod 264 Gundaya , Azucena San Juan 265 Gundaya , Felino (Dr.) San Miguel 266 Gundaya , Jusil San Miguel 267 Guno , Sandra E. Daan Lungsod 268 Guno , Oscar C. Daan Lungsod 269 Guno , Leo C. Daan Lungsod 270 Guno , Antonio Maribucao 271 Guno , Porferio Maribucao 272 Guno , Porferio Maribucao 273 Guno , Antonio Maribucao 274 Guno , Porferio Maribucao 275 Hiludo , Lolita Pangasihan 276 Hospital , Luzgarda Hrs. of Punong 277 Hospital , Godofredo Punong 278 Hospital , Godofredo Punong 279 Iñido , Natividad Maribucao 280 Inting , Teresita Anakan 281 Inting , Norma Anakan 282 Iyo , Dioscora Lunao 283 Jadol , Renato & Hiludo, Mary Jane Pangasihan 284 Jagape , Paulino San Luis 285 Jaguit , Clarita Lunao 286 Janerol , Edwin San Juan 287 Janerol , Felina San Juan 288 Jayo , Ricardo Anakan 289 Jumo , Leonides Punong 290 Junio , Ronquillo Lunao 291 Junio , Domingo & Juliet (Sps.) Lunao 292 Labial , Segundo Binakalan 293 Labial , Sotero Binakalan 294 Labial Rojosol Brgy. 26 295 Lacuarin , Erlinda Brgy. 26 296 Ladisa , Encarnacion San Luis 297 Laglario , Noel S. Lunao 298 Lago , Florida Ma. V. San Luis 299 Lagurin , Erlinda Brgy. 25 300 Lara , Gemma L. de Brgy. 26 301 Lara , Apolinar de Santiago 302 Lara , Apolinar de Santiago 303 Lariosa , Nestor & Martiniana (Sps.) San Luis 304 Laureto , Elpedia Brgy. 26 305 Laurosa , Epitacio Pangasihan 306 Laurosa , Epitacio Pangasihan 307 Laurosa , Epitacio Pangasihan 308 Librando , Felix San Luis 309 Librando , Jannibel Ramo San Luis 310 Llagas , Eleno A & Josette (Sps.) Lunao 311 Lopez , Pelagia Vda. De Anakan 312 Lozano , Erlinda Agay-ayan
E-037023 E-017237 E-041041 E-027419 E-004892 F-002044 E-024235 E-020210 E-029718 F-001329 E-018242 E-040135 F-000154 F-001296 F-001459 F-002242 E-008343 E-022074 E-021830 E-003429 F-001470 E-004061 F-000515 F-001644 E-002874 E-017244 E-011775 E-011777 E-011780 E-011791 E-011795 E-036378 F-000196 E-004826 E-004870 E-004945 E-004774 E-028778 E-016623 E-034607 E-016836 E-015213 E-015690 E-039383 E-017371 E-017373 E-017376 E-020854 E-026393 E-026887 E-033042 E-033142 E-026496 E-026785 E-016888 E-016890 E-001427 E-028802 E-026598 E-031211 E-028807 E-028808 E-005108 E-005160 E-005167 E-031174 E-031208 E-026445 E-016825 E-030412 E-031175 E-028732 E-009503 E-027430 E-027432 E-032501 E-016869 E-017479 E-028726 E-028792 E-030165 E-030172 E-030181 E-026782 E-033043 E-018900 E-032386 E-030174 E-030180 E-030197 E-009766 E-034476 E-003431 E-016610 E-022093 E-033139 E-008432 E-008438 E-015434 E-016872 E-016755 E-016757 E-045753 E-022123 E-022126 E-022185 E-022489 E-022493 E-029404 E-027073 E-031056 E-028887 E-015871 E-015926 E-015969 E-028904 E-029754 E-029760 E-030268 E-030345 E-030346 E-030347 E-030372 E-026643 E-018925 E-018926 E-018927 E-028791 E-039571 E-039572 E-015584 E-031086 E-027450 E-033131 E-021079 E-022407 E-031204 E-018717 E-033054 E-035286 E-011812 E-011873 E-017866 E-020052 E-020266 E-033045 E-041958 E-020052 E-003367 E-017047 E-017053 E-020624 E-017292 E-026358 E-026564 E-026577 E-020653 E-020665 E-015393 E-017552 E-033948
11,640.00 19,330.00 23,740.00 45,040.00 10,720.00 10,050.00 15,160.00 6,160.00 19,500.00 79,040.00 11,660.00 20,350.00 110,670.00 34,170.00 41,800.00 56,510.00 31,560.00 9,720.00 57,720.00 85,140.00 88,530.00 40,090.00 113,810.00 18,240.00 17,350.00 19,510.00 36,470.00 74,020.00 108,130.00 15,890.00 14,100.00 630.00 13,320.00 26,530.00 27,540.00 20,030.00 9,610.00 3,810.00 21,021.00 14,850.00 34,290.00 17,390.00 14,550.00 16,440.00 5,360.00 1,900.00 6,997.00 15,660.00 6,770.00 28,310.00 20,590.00 8,540.00 3,130.00 18,500.00 47,340.00 17,730.00 26,340.00 23,440.00 26,340.00 7,340.00 12,570.00 26,590.00 6,580.00 10,730.00 24,680.00 74,570.00 25,060.00 10,160.00 35,797.00 21,590.00 20,010.00 26,670.00 15,540.00 11,570.00 11,210.00 7,500.00 11,510.00 9,070.00 41,280.00 1,850.00 12,220.00 44,370.00 7,250.00 8,010.00 17,420.00 5,620.00 11,450.00 11,130.00 10,940.00 33,250.00 8,040.00 46,710.00 32,000.00 19,669.00 21,740.00 22,990.00 34,290.00 19,940.00 19,610.00 13,600.00 17,560.00 6,700.00 26,790.00 81,660.00 24,650.00 13,150.00 18,310.00 53,070.00 18,590.00 7,060.00 20,770.00 17,490.00 13,500.00 50,910.00 98,470.00 52,270.00 23,680.00 56,230.00 6,660.00 9,430.00 28,810.00 26,770.00 7,260.00 5,040.00 20,690.00 23,920.00 20,900.00 54,910.00 15,950.00 65,110.00 29,120.00 65,120.00 13,320.00 21,390.00 14,430.00 13,340.00 30,050.00 43,980.00 17,500.00 11,320.00 72,200.00 31,310.00 16,120.00 20,440.00 25,600.00 17,530.00 144,520.00 20,440.00 45,880.00 30,170.00 39,460.00 18,990.00 15,400.00 11,700.00 12,940.00 14,380.00 28,920.00 14,090.00 22,220.00 6,350.00 17,130.00
2,850.97 2,474.64 3,039.20 5,297.95 2,470.63 1,021.20 4,004.68 1,772.02 4,580.89 8,982.95 2,771.29 2,410.03 9,618.72 2,768.59 3,014.08 5,924.71 7,380.05 1,244.34 17,217.03 10,899.60 6,044.68 3,513.74 21,933.80 2,846.11 2,221.16 5,503.32 8,355.90 17,020.19 24,863.42 3,653.72 3,242.00 144.93 1,545.49 5,144.65 2,320.73 4,616.30 5,072.84 1,638.25 4,169.96 3,472.56 4,295.52 4,066.52 3,605.99 2,260.32 1,414.14 551.34 1,846.07 2,414.40 1,167.51 2,511.69 4,814.81 2,446.57 917.84 2,486.55 23,475.02 9,912.55 6,045.09 6,184.22 2,247.54 1,936.52 2,861.42 4,342.48 1,551.80 2,691.40 2,958.10 17,629.27 9,901.13 7,041.41 4,484.32 6,509.40 4,182.14 2,275.69 1,930.04 2,295.16 6,035.55 3,929.28 1,021.19 2,519.43 10,890.98 1,807.26 4,129.74 9,678.90 2,032.67 1,993.94 5,468.30 1,325.38 2,271.35 2,936.45 1,696.25 5,123.35 2,217.82 10,923.12 3,866.18 3,182.86 4,464.53 7,380.44 6,649.47 2,409.06 4,865.55 2,697.84 5,916.14 2,580.23 2,443.37 7,069.52 3,935.93 2,099.72 2,923.61 2,767.48 2,968.33 3,918.42 4,879.28 4,177.56 3,433.26 10,766.48 21,699.73 8,721.31 7,150.21 8,293.07 1,032.65 1,462.12 4,466.99 4,150.70 1,125.67 2,364.81 6,105.94 4,592.27 4,012.49 17,805.90 1,876.17 3,175.92 7,571.20 19,779.44 4,021.70 5,001.90 3,358.99 2,558.76 6,826.69 4,826.69 4,709.07 6,811.38 5,984.69 7,172.66 9,109.07 5,637.51 7,326.46 4,118.17 7,723.88 5,637.57 7,110.56 6,067.87 3,609.50 3,767.06 4,478.11 3,850.74 2,940.98 3,233.01 14,662.38 3,310.03 2,783.53 2,604.07 4,005.72
2008-2015 2012-2015 2012-2015 2013-2016 2009-2015 2013-2016 2008-2015 2007-2015 2009-2015 2010-2016 2009-2015 2013-2015 2013-2016 2013-2015 2013-2015 2013-2016 2009-2015 2012-2015 2004-2015 2012-2015 2013-2015 2013-2015 2010-2016 2012-2016 2012-2015 2007-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2012-2016 2010-2015 2013-2015 2009-2015 1999-2015 2007-2016 2010-2015 2009-2015 2012-2015 2009-2015 2008-2015 2001-2015 2009-2016 2008-2016 2009-2016 2012-2016 2011-2016 2013-2015 2009-2015 2007-2015 2005-2015 2011-2015 2001-2015 2001-2015 2009-2015 2009-2016 2014-2016 2009-2016 2010-2016 2011-2016 2006-2015 2008-2015 2012-2015 2009-2016 2005-2016 1991-2015 2012-2015 2007-2015 2010-2016 2014-2016 2012-2015 2010-2015 1998-2015 2001-2015 2013-2015 2008-2016 2009-2016 2009-2016 2007-2016 2010-2016 2008-2016 2008-2015 2007-2015 2009-2015 2010-2015 2009-2016 2012-2016 2012-2016 2006-2015 2009-2015 2012-2015 2011-2015 2009-2015 2006-2015 2010-2015 2012-2015 2011-2015 2010-2015 2002-2015 2002-2015 2013-2015 2013-2015 2011-2015 2011-215 2011-2015 2014-2015 2011-2015 1999-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2011-2015 2007-2015 2011-2015 2012-2016 2012-2016 2012-2016 2012-2016 2012-2016 1999-2016 2009-2015 2010-2015 2010-2015 2007-2016 2013-2016 2015-2016 2007-2015 2006-2016 2006-2015 2004-2015 2009-2015 2010-2015 2010-2016 2012-2015 2008-2015 2001-2015 2013-2015 2009-2015 2000-2016 2009-2016 2004-2015 2009-2015 2014-2015 2008-2016 2012-2016 2010-2015 2013-2015 2010-2015 2009-2016 2007-2016 2010-2016 2010-2016 2001-2015 2009-2015 2012-2015 2002-2016 2009-2015
See tax, page A14
A7
Mindanao Daily News, Saturday, April 30, 2016 FOR ADS PLACEMENT CALL OR TEXT: +63917-712-1424 • +63947-893-5776
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313 Lucagbo , Corazon Lunao 314 Lugsanay , Carlos Pangasihan 315 Lugsanay , Carlos Pangasihan 316 Lumaban , Melva Anakan 317 Lumaban , Rodelio Anakan 318 Lumaban , Rosita Aquino Anakan 319 Lumaban , Rodelio Anakan 320 Lumaban , Eduardo Santiago 321 Lumanao , Sergio Hrs. of Lunao 322 Lumanao , Felicitas Lunao 323 Lumanao , Ariston Lunao 324 Lumanao , Ariston Lunao 325 Lumanao , Ariston Lunao 326 Lumanao , Ignacio Lunao 327 Lumihoc , Meliton Maribucao 328 Lumindas , Marcelo Punong 329 Luspo , Adelaine San Luis 330 Luspo , Arsenio San Luis 331 Luspo , Shirley V. San Luis 332 Macapagal , Alice Samay 333 Macapagal , Santos San Juan 334 Macasarte , Cesar San Luis 335 Macbinlar , Simplicio Tagpako 336 Madjos , Celestino San Luis 337 Maestre , Benjamin Brgy. 24 338 Magallon , Alfredo Mimbalagon 339 Magan , Magdalena Tinulongan 340 Magan , Tranquilino Tinulongan 341 Magan , Mariano Tinulongan 342 Magan , Pascuala Tinulongan 343 Magan , Dionisio Tinulongan 344 Magaret , Elvira Brgy 02 345 Magbunag , Eustaquia Gamolo San Jose 346 Maligmat , Nancy Brgy. 22A 347 Maligmat , Nancy Brgy. 22A 348 Mambayas , Prudencio (Deceased) San Juan 349 Mamon , Silvestre Brgy. 26 350 Mamon , Silvestre Brgy. 26 351 Mamon , Silvestre Brgy. 26 352 Mamon , Silvestre Brgy. 26 353 Mamon , Silvestre Brgy. 26 354 Manalo , Ding Juan Brgy. 18A 355 Mandamiento , Modesta Vda. de San Luis 356 Manulat , Reynante & Manulat, Marisa (Sps.) Brgy. 09 357 Maquidato , Carlos & Helen (Sps.) Brgy. 18A 358 Maquidato , Joseph Brgy. 26 359 Maquiso , Gypsophila Mimbalagon 360 Maquiso , Purita San Miguel 361 Marban , Basilio Brgy. 22 362 Maristela , Protesto San Jose 363 Marquez , Sabina Punong 364 Marquez , Marcelina Tagpako 365 Marzon , Ronald Brgy. 24 366 Masibay , Joel & Hermie (Sps.) Brgy. 22A 367 Matilos , Hermogenes Tagpako 368 Mejares , Fermin Tagpako 369 Mejares , Anacleto Tagpako 370 Mejares , Nueva Tinabalan 371 Mercado , Salvador Jr. Brgy. 22A 372 Mercado , Salvador Jr. Brgy. 23 373 Mercado , Salvador Jr. Brgy. 23 374 Mercado , Salvador Jr. Brgy. 23 375 Mercado , Salvador Jr. Brgy. 23 376 Mercado , Salvador Jr. Brgy. 23 377 Mercado , Salvador Jr. Brgy. 23 378 Mercado , Salvador Jr. Brgy. 23 379 Mercado , Salvador Jr. Brgy. 23 380 Mercado , Salvador Jr. Brgy. 23 381 Mercado , Salvador Jr. Brgy. 23 382 Mondigo , Zoilo Agay-ayan 383 Mondigo , Zoilo Agay-ayan 384 Mondigo , Zoilo Agay-ayan 385 Mondigo , Zoilo Agay-ayan 386 Montojo , Andres Brgy. 22 387 Morales , Benbiana San Juan 388 Motoomull , Esperanza de Lara Vda. de San Juan 389 Muñoz , Theresa Agnes Brgy. 15 390 Musico , Virgelio Brgy. 18A 391 Nadal , Juval & Nadal, Evelyn Brgy. 03 392 Nahial , Rodulfo Agay-ayan 393 Nanual , Palermo Pigsaluhan 394 Napone , Cipriana Odiongan 395 Neri , Jensen Florendo San Juan 396 Nerona , Hirata Sabrina San Luis 397 Nerona , Monica San Luis 398 Obedencio , Roman San Luis 399 Ochea , Carlito Sr. Brgy. 18A 400 Odchigue , Roy Malinao 401 Olaco , Elisa Odiongan 402 Olip , Fermina Maribucao 403 Opaon , Francisco Mimbuntong 404 Opaon , Lourdes Mimbuntong 405 Optina , Paciencia Samay 406 Paguia , Oscar Samay 407 Paguia , Oscar Samay 408 Paguia , Oscar Samay 409 Paguia , Oscar Samay 410 Paguia , Oscar Samay 411 Paguta , Antonio Tagpako 412 Paluga , Saturnino Samay 413 Palugna , Alejandro Jr. Brgy. 05 414 Palugna , Minda & Luz Brgy. 05 415 Pancit , Margarito Tagpako 416 Patay , Alfredo Mimbuntong 417 Philippine National Bank Brgy. 22A 418 Philippine National Bank Brgy. 22A 419 Philippine National Bank Libertad 420 Pinping , Esabel Tagpako 421 Pojas , Crispiano Talon 422 Pollentes , Marla Brgy. 18A 423 Polo , Venencia Ganzon Brgy. 19 424 Polo , Venencia Ganzon Brgy. 19 425 Pontillas , Pantaleon Brgy. 22 426 Pontillas , Berlinda de Lara Brgy. 25 427 Prado , Orlando San Juan 428 Pradu , Zenaida Santiago 429 Pulgo , Gregorio San Juan 430 Pulgo , Gregorio San Juan 431 Quicho , Isabelo San Luis 432 Quicho , Isabelo San Luis 433 Quider , Ernesto Brgy. 18A 434 Quider , Ernesto Brgy. 18A 435 Quider , Ernesto Brgy. 18A 436 Quider , Ernesto Brgy. 18A 437 Quider , Jose Talon 438 Quider , Jose Talon 439 Quider , Ernesto Tinulongan 440 Rago , Leoncio San Luis 441 Ranan , Moises Tagpako 442 Raul , Go Pangasihan 443 Refugio , Aurelia Brgy. 22A 444 Reyes , Jose Brgy. 06 445 Reyes , Stephen Brgy. 13 446 Reyes , Modesto Samay 447 Reyes , Santiago Hrs. of San Juan 448 Reyes , Roberto San Juan 449 Reyes , Jose Tagpako 450 Rivera , Anthony Samay 451 Rivera , Chuchie Samay 452 Rodriguez , Francisco Brgy. 06 453 Rodriguez , Emma Tinabalan 454 Rural Bank of Medina Brgy. 17 455 Rural Bank of Medina Talon 456 Rural Bank of Medina Tinulongan 457 Saa , Enriquita Mercado Vda de Hrs. of Brgy. 16 458 Saballa , Pablo Samay 459 Sabana , Rosalia Libertad 460 Sabana , Rosalia Libertad 461 Sabana , Rosalia Libertad 462 Sabit , Teresita C. Brgy. 17 463 Sabit , Teresita C. Brgy. 17 464 Sacal , Victoriano Bagubad 465 Sagaral , Egmedio Brgy. 09 466 Sagaral , Igmedio Brgy. 09 467 Sagusay , Ildefonso Lawaan 468 Sagusy , Pedro Brgy. 17 469 Saldom , Glecerio Tagpako
E-033656 E-026378 E-026379 E-018465 E-023182 E-023199 E-023200 E-017050 E-015444 E-015447 E-015488 E-015750 E-015806 E-032565 E-028764 E-022801 E-017019 E-026843 E-038467 E-029146 E-029146 E-020654 E-033222 E-020312 E-019386 E-031834 E-003904 E-003998 E-004065 E-004066 E-039870 E-003657 E-020860 E-014501 E-014502 E-022403 E-005278 E-005278 E-005282 E-005282 E-005282 E-017664 E-026515
16,080.00 20,580.00 37,590.00 12,597.00 11,765.00 39,680.00 26,530.00 9,010.00 9,030.00 11,780.00 11,010.00 13,930.00 13,830.00 47,140.00 79,440.00 24,270.00 9,090.00 26,290.00 105,360.00 11,250.00 11,250.00 15,140.00 12,600.00 15,190.00 58,770.00 27,380.00 42,690.00 10,250.00 10,620.00 10,480.00 19,840.00 66,450.00 24,530.00 87,550.00 282,030.00 11,990.00 21,830.00 21,830.00 12,910.00 12,910.00 12,910.00 47,420.00 15,140.00
3,777.52 7,186.93 12,369.96 2,863.04 6,593.79 6,480.25 3,120.66 2,434.98 2,121.35 4,543.43 1,781.69 1,745.02 3,248.96 19,695.92 15,220.71 2,220.06 4,790.41 2,330.84 5,630.97 5,691.86 5,703.86 3,556.70 3,324.23 3,565.88 15,650.34 7,229.69 29,243.89 2,407.92 2,494.85 2,078.91 4,660.82 8,324.20 3,071.75 8,008.35 25,852.70 3,128.34 4,980.48 4,980.48 3,417.26 3,417.26 3,417.26 2,534.35 2,449.97
2012-2015 2006-2016 2006-2016 2010-2016 1996-2016 2011-2016 2013-2016 2008-2015 2009-2015 2004-2015 2011-2015 2012-2015 2009-2015 2000-2015 2011-2016 2013-2015 2007-2015 2013-2015 2014-2015 2001-2015 2001-2015 2009-2015 2009-2016 2009-2015 2008-2015 2009-2016 1996-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2010-2015 2009-2015 2012-2015 2012-2015 2013-2015 2013-2015 2008-2015 2010-2016 2010-2016 2009-2016 2009-2016 2009-2016 2014-2015 2011-2015
E-017485 E-012919 E-026674 E-031767 E-015895 E-012537 E-020866 E-039761 E-033177 E-013922 E-014414 E-032890 E-029705 E-033157 E-012484 E-008098 E-008082 E-008187 E-008188 E-021301 E-021302 E-035114 E-035120 E-035122 E-035123 E-041546 E-009076 E-009079 E-009082 E-009082 E-012638 E-024865 E-021978 E-000930 E-001759 E-034947 E-009835 E-035719 E-025352 E-027918 E-020610 E-020611 E-026801 F-003923 E-033529 E-028083 E-028795 E-030835 E-032670 E-030898 E-030886 E-030886 E-030888 E-030888 E-030888 E-032859 E-025911 E-000665 E-000666 E-032867 E-032663 E-003703 E-014450 E-004864 E-031057 E-008876 F-004602 E-041874 E-041875 E-002240 E-042540 E-024817 E-017097 E-022428 E-022434 E-020268 E-020269 E-012758 F-004955 F-004955 F-004955 E-008652 E-008742 E-002477 E-027100 E-033172 E-026399 E-014388 F-000622 F-001325 E-032108 E-021702 E-021790 E-030587 E-031617 E-032094 E-000727 E-012452 E-002412 E-008866 E-003992 F-002068 E-030881 E-004841 E-004842 E-004842 E-007825 F-003617 E-004504 F-001047 F-001047 E-027582 E-002695 E-018006
114,550.00 127,350.00 34,830.00 11,910.00 42,030.00 11,110.00 32,740.00 35,220.00 12,000.00 15,970.00 25,220.00 12,560.00 39,580.00 12,450.00 23,280.00 38,822.00 52,203.00 14,868.00 14,868.00 9,900.00 10,000.00 13,160.00 13,620.00 14,210.00 14,400.00 100,680.00 36,390.00 17,510.00 36,390.00 39,390.00 12,700.00 18,100.00 29,970.00 85,330.00 6,680.00 64,580.00 83,310.00 26,540.00 27,510.00 56,680.00 53,240.00 22,400.00 64,920.00 7,280.00 13,640.00 22,880.00 10,820.00 18,150.00 17,900.00 6,700.00 6,360.00 6,360.00 13,340.00 13,340.00 13,340.00 17,940.00 16,270.00 30,650.00 38,410.00 17,170.00 14,480.00 18,750.00 18,540.00 33,390.00 95,400.00 35,150.00 58,850.00 145,040.00 92,250.00 33,040.00 56,290.00 18,120.00 124,044.00 13,140.00 32,560.00 15,690.00 23,600.00 19,530.00 22,410.00 22,410.00 22,410.00 14,820.00 29,410.00 25,620.00 10,620.00 12,500.00 70,320.00 10,970.00 15,180.00 56,580.00 89,570.00 615,100.00 12,720.00 12,870.00 10,110.00 14,230.00 31,750.00 100,550.00 17,890.00 10,620.00 16,170.00 12,880.00 35,190.00 17,830.00 11,650.00 11,650.00 23,960.00 22,440.00 35,740.00 7,030.00 7,030.00 6,650.00 21,830.00 11,540.00
8,436.19 6,806.24 4,500.36 2,276.60 4,542.19 2,234.46 2,904.66 4,248.89 1,941.84 2,647.14 2,306.91 4,276.84 4,655.68 3,621.51 6,208.34 3,551.11 6,683.00 3,533.77 3,533.77 1,991.11 2,011.22 6,127.82 3,237.16 3,377.37 3,422.54 36,865.02 6,031.91 4,179.61 6,940.55 6,940.55 4,633.12 4,699.28 7,306.18 4,759.00 1,990.07 8,089.93 1,989.63 7,237.75 4,392.60 16,095.19 7,642.33 2,806.05 5,759.71 1,936.43 3,001.62 5,225.94 3,122.04 2,187.11 5,187.22 1,277.86 1,445.46 1,445.46 2,631.93 3,031.87 3,031.87 4,214.46 3,768.61 2,719.38 3,407.74 2,019.63 3,332.62 1,715.08 3,728.80 3,686.56 15,437.64 3,118.51 8,323.15 8,089.16 5,144.94 5,437.45 5,215.68 4,237.23 6,649.05 2,112.51 4,043.89 3,685.89 6,404.48 3,874.14 4,597.51 4,597.51 4,597.51 6,534.45 6,908.99 3,279.86 2,937.10 1,927.17 18,552.65 2,931.11 2,782.99 2,755.31 6,280.18 53,911.21 2,974.46 2,082.61 1,994.67 1,673.81 3,977.32 16,271.00 3,598.06 4,935.70 3,207.65 1,735.71 4,304.26 3,513.18 2,285.98 2,285.98 6,461.76 7,105.95 10,359.72 1,959.71 2,166.50 1,555.06 1,808.35 3,979.94
2012-2015 2014-2015 2012-2015 2009-2016 2012-2015 2010-2015 2013-2015 2012-2015 2011-2015 2011-2015 2013-2015 2010-2015 2013-2016 2000-2015 2008-2015 2013-2015 2012-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2010-2015 2010-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2005-2015 2011-2015 2009-2015 2011-2016 2011-2016 2005-2015 2009-2015 2008-2015 2014-2015 2007-2016 2012-2015 2009-2015 2007-2015 2011-2015 2006-2015 2011-2015 2012-2015 2013-2015 2003-2016 2009-2015 2009-2015 2008-2015 2012-2015 2007-2015 2011-2016 2010-2016 2010-2016 2010-2015 2010-2016 2010-2016 2009-2015 2009-2015 2013-2015 2013-2015 2013-2016 2009-2015 2013-2015 2010-2015 2012-2015 2011-2015 2013-2015 2012-2016 2014-2015 2014-2015 2011-2015 2013-2015 2009-2015 2014-2015 2011-2015 2012-2015 2009-2015 2008-2015 2010-2015 2010-2016 2010-2016 2010-2016 1996-2015 2009-2015 2012-2015 2008-2015 2012-2016 2009-2016 2008-2015 2009-2015 2013-2015 2013-2015 2013-2015 2009-2015 2011-2015 2010-2015 2013-2016 2012-2015 2011-2015 2010-2015 2008-2015 2010-2015 2009-2015 2012-2015 2010-2015 2010-2015 2010-2015 2008-2015 2008-2016 2007-2015 2005-2015 2005-2016 2009-2015 2013-2016 2006-2016
470 Saldom , Eglecerio Tagpako E-018007 22,010.00 8,869.82 2005-2016 471 Saldom , Eglecerio Tagpako E-032412 19,470.00 3,713.46 2011-2016 472 Saldom , Jesus Tagpako E-032417 13,810.00 2,633.94 2011-2016 473 Saldom , Glecerio Tagpako E-032864 9,610.00 1,691.72 2011-2016 474 Saldom , Eglecerio Tagpako E-032907 36,020.00 4,079.71 2012-2016 475 Saldom , Eglecerio Tagpako E-033223 12,600.00 2,172.84 2011-2016 476 Salinas , Simeon Brgy. 06 F-000616 27,630.00 2,750.84 2012-2015 477 Salinas , Simeon Tinulongan E-004046 63,460.00 14,722.32 2009-2015 478 Salon , Miguela Libertad E-004833 11,520.00 1,734.11 2011-2015 479 Saludes , Freddie Agay-ayan E-034160 14,390.00 3,795.51 2009-2016 480 Salugsugan , Roland & Milaluna (Sps.) Anakan E-031213 8,000.00 2,141.42 2008-2015 481 Sambalod , Pablo Lawaan E-027552 20,700.00 1,814.28 2013-2015 482 Sambalod , Teofanes Tagpako E-033159 1,247.00 1,466.82 2013-2016 483 Samporna , Visitacion Agay-ayan E-034509 4,800.00 2,314.42 2003-2016 484 Samson , Santiago Agay-ayan E-009629 14,340.00 1,175.13 2014-2016 485 Samson , Carlos Agay-ayan E-009632 12,040.00 1,866.79 2012-2016 486 Samson , Domingo Agay-ayan E-041112 468,350.00 72,617.65 2012-2016 487 Sanchez , Luis Brgy. 14 F-001446 38,080.00 3,869.60 2013-2016 488 Sanchez , Leoncito Brgy. 16 F-002004 44,430.00 9,391.48 2010-2016 489 Sanchez , Leoncito Brgy. 16 F-002981 13,600.00 4,719.44 2005-2016 490 Sano , Decilio Bagubad E-018260 11,060.00 2,586.29 2009-2015 491 Santos , Purification Sanchez de Brgy. 16 F-002003 48,850.00 4,287.72 2014-2016 492 Santos , Gregorio (Deceased) Brgy. 20 E-005668 3,560.00 1,924.24 1996-2015 493 Santos , Rachel U. Brgy. 21 E-001166 19,820.00 1,737.11 2013-2015 494 Saranza , Olivia Sia Brgy. 22 E-013932 8,240.00 1,333.39 2011-2015 495 Secretaria , Romeo Agay-ayan E-023061 6,680.00 1,767.37 2007-2016 496 Secura Plants Genetics Corp. Tagpako E-018124 98,460.00 33,763.76 2006-2016 497 Secura Plants Genetics Corp. Tagpako E-018125 79,980.00 28,038.80 2006-2016 498 Secura Plants Genetics Corp. Tagpako E-042114 60,980.00 7,172.31 2013-2016 499 Secura Plants Genetics Corp. Tagpako E-042115 54,450.00 6,404.81 2013-2016 500 Secura Plants Genetics Corp. Tagpako E-042116 56,550.00 6,651.83 2013-2016 501 Secura Plants Genetics Corp. Tagpako E-042117 58,450.00 6,675.32 2013-2016 502 Secured Savings & Local Assn. Brgy. 22A E-005352 36,710.00 10,962.74 2006-2015 503 Secured Savings & Local Assn. Brgy. 22A E-005363 23,870.00 7,280.79 2006-2015 504 Secured Savings & Local Assn. Brgy. 22A E-005364 27,350.00 8,167.40 2006-2015 505 Serenio , Lucena Maribucao E-021632 2,370.00 1,088.28 2002-2016 506 Serenio , Antonio Maribucao E-028777 48,230.00 12,724.61 2009-2016 507 Siahay , Liberato A. Lawit E-023223 34,730.00 4,196.60 2012-2015 508 Sibunga , Dativa Opaon Mimbuntong E-031092 40,600.00 3,713.76 2013-2015 509 Sibunga , Teofilo Mimbuntong E-031348 2,520.00 1,371.15 1999-2015 510 Sibunga , Claudette E. Mimbuntong E-032696 12,220.00 5,184.39 2002-2015 511 Sibunga , Claudio Mimbuntong E-032707 6,120.00 1,007.17 2011-2015 512 Siembra , Narciso Brgy. 22 E-012542 20,350.00 1,998.97 2012-2015 513 Siembra , Narciso Brgy. 22 E-012543 48,220.00 3,852.82 2013-2015 514 Siliacay , Sofronio Bagubad E-004418 11,080.00 2,527.89 2010-2015 515 Simbajon , Pelicula G. de Libertad E-004768 30,670.00 3,752.47 2012-2015 516 Simon , Emmanuel Agay-ayan E-009646 15,270.00 1,251.34 2014-2016 517 Simon , Emmanuel Agay-ayan E-034470 21,960.00 1,801.24 2014-2016 518 Simon , Emmanuel Agay-ayan E-039503 33,360.00 6,391.77 2011-2016 519 Simon , Samuel Vicente Brgy. 18 F-004716 144,260.00 12,643.81 2013-2015 520 Subrabas , Loreto Agay-ayan E-034497 5,890.00 2,843.40 2002-2016 521 Subrabas , Loreto Agay-ayan E-034498 3,980.00 1,335.65 2013-2016 522 Sugala , Rosita V. & Salero V. Bagubad E-004426 10,200.00 2,385.17 2009-2015 523 Sugala , Valero Bagubad E-018287 66,100.00 2,735.22 2003-2015 524 Sumalinog , Rosalita Brgy. 18A F-020207 14,640.00 5,544.21 2012-2015 525 Sumastre , Anastacio Agay-ayan E-009101 48,480.00 7,577.17 2010-2016 526 Sy Yap , Myrna, Gener & Lee, Precilla Gene Brgy. 06 F-000827 47,830.00 3,491.29 2014-2016 527 Tabamo , Nicanor Lunotan E-025864 5,720.00 2,721.33 2000-2015 528 Tabancura , Vidal Bal-ason E-027772 15,660.00 1,309.54 2013-2015 529 Tadiar , Matias Tagpako E-033174 12,600.00 1,942.58 2012-2016 530 Tagaro , Dionesio Bal-ason E-027732 31,360.00 2,612.48 2013-2015 531 Tagaro , Cezar Tagpako E-017952 23,610.00 1,914.24 2014-2016 532 Tagaro , Rufo Tagpako E-033147 12,370.00 1,002.93 2014-2016 533 Tagupa , Pablito Tagpako E-033180 18,720.00 7,350.75 1996-2016 534 Tahud , Angeles Anakan E-028800 23,930.00 5,498.73 2010-2016 535 Tajos , Olympia Hrs. of Libertad E-004916 3,930.00 1,016.02 2008-2015 536 Talampas , Raymundo Brgy. 17 F-003673 14,530.00 4,121.61 2013-2016 537 Tamparong , Samson Brgy. 22 E-012649 18,280.00 3,458.56 2010-2015 538 Tan , Conchita C. Punong E-022863 20,970.00 2,626.91 2012-2015 539 Tansas , Nizario Brgy. 19 E-030371 12,410.00 2,366.93 2011-2016 540 Tanud-tanud , Rex Brgy. 21 E-000963 59,930.00 3,202.98 2014-2015 541 Tanud-tanud , Nilo R. Brgy. 22 E-012629 34,760.00 5,624.84 2011-2015 542 Tanud-tanud , Nilo R. Brgy. 22 E-012630 29,100.00 2,581.74 2013-2015 543 Tanud-tanud , Nilo R. Brgy. 22 E-041630 24,860.00 2,924.21 2014-2016 544 Tanud-tanud , Jane Lunotan E-026199 9,590.00 1,578.22 2011-2015 545 Tanud-tanud , Alma Co Lunotan E-026209 9,200.00 1,189.29 2012-2015 546 Tanud-tanud , Rex Lunotan E-027624 12,610.00 2,075.24 2011-2015 547 Tanud-tanud , Ciriaco Lunotan E-029058 9,892.00 1,989.48 2010-2015 548 Tapay , Marcial Maribucao E-030153 24,780.00 5,631.92 2010-2016 549 Teatro , Carolina Agay-ayan E-041573 25,370.00 3,006.32 2013-2016 550 Teatro , Jose Brgy. 08 F-000758 8,080.00 1,961.14 2013-2016 551 Teatro , Josephine Brgy. 08 F-001397 57,510.00 4,447.26 2013-2016 552 Templado , Rufo Mimbuntong E-032669 65,460.00 3,642.83 2012-2015 553 Templor , Cirilo Maribucao E-030219 20,420.00 1,655.57 2014-2016 554 Temporada , Nora E. Anakan E-043993 10,420.00 9,264.13 2013-2015 555 Teneza , Eustaquio Anakan E-018723 38,160.00 2,039.45 2014-2015 556 Tion , Ricardo Mimbuntong E-032669 9,940.00 1,272.51 2012-2015 557 Tiro . Shiela et. al. Agay-ayan E-040614 19,340.00 2,291.77 2013-2016 558 Tiro , Edgar Brgy. 21 E-001039 7,140.00 1,821.32 2008-2015 559 Tiro , Edgar Brgy. 21 E-001205 50,760.00 2,712.85 2014-2015 560 Tiro , Edgar Brgy. 21 E-001206 50,760.00 2,712.85 2014-2015 561 Tiro , Edgar Brgy. 21 E-001217 50,760.00 2,712.85 2014-2015 562 Torcino , Nicanora Lawit E-023290 7,090.00 856.58 2012-2015 563 Torcino , William Lawit E-041662 7,140.00 2,961.09 2002-2015 564 Torcino , Teodoro Lawit E-041690 15,890.00 1,339.00 2013-2015 565 Torcino , Antonio M. Jr. Lawit E-041692 3,625.00 1,490.39 2002-2015 566 Torcino , Miller Lawit E-041693 5,340.00 2,261.78 2002-2015 567 Torcino , Teodoro Lawit E-041723 14,940.00 6,004.26 2002-2015 568 Torcino , Antonio M. Jr. Lawit E-041725 5,330.00 2,391.46 2002-2015 569 Torcino , William Lawit E-041739 5,190.00 2,076.26 2002-2015 570 Torrejos , Carlos Lunotan E-026089 7,830.00 1,002.37 2012-2015 571 Tuba , Casimero Tinulongan E-003906 15,580.00 1,336.58 2013-2015 572 Tubera , Godofredo Anakan E-031184 48,990.00 5,241.67 2012-2015 573 Tubo , Pablito Malibud E-032865 34,930.00 3,151.20 2013-2016 574 Tumbaga , Perfecto Minsapinit E-028708 10,090.00 2,293.22 2010-2016 575 Ubalde , Marlfrey Lawit E-041694 3,620.00 1,536.03 2002-2015 576 Ubalde , Marlfrey Lawit E-041721 5,820.00 2,594.97 2002-2015 577 Ugsid , Esteban Maribucao E-030161 4,060.00 1,711.52 1996-2016 578 Uyan , William Brgy. 11 E-004289 10,850.00 1,936.72 2010-2016 579 Valcorza , Sozimo Lunotan E-025770 15,145.00 3,044.92 2010-2015 580 Valdueza , Iracleo Tagpako E-033154 12,470.00 4,895.26 1996-2016 581 Valencia , Iyrene Sebolino Brgy. 22A E-014597 56,930.00 7,240.49 2011-2015 582 Valiente , Narciso Pigsaluhan E-017712 39,660.00 3,518.73 2013-2015 583 Valiente , Manuel Pigsaluhan E-018367 10,130.00 3,441.10 2005-2015 584 Valmores , Hannerli Catherine R. Brgy. 13 F-001295 30,630.00 3,976.11 2012-2016 585 Valmores , Hannerli Catherine R. Brgy. 13 F-002152 20,650.00 2,542.60 2013-2016 586 Valmores , Exequel Brgy. 21 E-001133 11,630.00 1,019.32 2013-2015 587 Valmoria , Anastacio Maribucao E-028799 12,800.00 7,791.56 2007-2016 588 Vamoria , Ana Maribucao E-028805 43,260.00 9,832.01 2010-2016 589 Varquez , Felicisimo Minbalagon E-034707 7,690.00 2,492.52 2008-2015 590 Varquez , Felicisimo Minsapinit E-019708 18,330.00 2,845.33 2011-2015 591 Vedad , Concepcion Teatro Brgy. 07 F-000698 95,630.00 33,645.98 2005-2015 592 Vedad , Julieta Brgy. 08 F-000744 34,160.00 5,004.19 2012-2016 593 Vesaga , Pablo Lunotan E-025793 7,750.00 3,462.95 1996-2015 594 Villa , Ismael Lunotan E-026117 8,520.00 2,024.59 2009-2015 595 Villacencio , Roberto Brgy. 20 E-005674 12,330.00 1,080.68 2013-2015 596 Villafranca , Eufracia Agay-ayan E-009607 22,260.00 3,451.38 2012-2016 597 Villafranca , Vicenta Agay-ayan E-009627 13,660.00 1,119.42 2014-2016 598 Villegas , Jose Brgy. 07 F-000684 203,060.00 8,207.60 2013-2015 599 Villegas , Josette Brgy. 17 E-017907 14,780.00 2,278.69 2012-2016 600 Villegas , Jose Brgy. 20 E-006804 58,730.00 5,147.46 2013-2015 601 Villegas , Jose Brgy. 20 E-006833 18,368.00 1,609.88 2013-2015 602 Villegas , Aguida S. Brgy. 22A E-003736 17,840.00 1,588.87 2013-2015 603 Virtudazo , Leo Malibud E-032924 20,480.00 1,660.46 2014-2016 604 Visande , Pelagia Bagubad E-004352 90,130.00 7,732.18 2013-2015 605 Vitangcor , Manuel Pigsaluhan E-018407 8,470.00 2,889.13 2005-2015 606 Volcorza , Monico Lawit E-041709 16,650.00 1,403.04 2003-2015 607 Vosotros , Arnulfo Bagubad E-040570 58,470.00 9,336.06 2011-2015 608 Wheeler , Beatriz Madroño Brgy. 12 F-001229 36,760.00 3,302.33 2014-2016 609 Yagon , Ernesto& Buladaco, Sherlita Brgy. 18A E-013470 16,930.00 1,483.84 2013-2015 610 Yagon , Segundino Brgy. 18A F-004549 5,560.00 1,954.02 1996-2015 611 Yagon , Demetrio C. Brgy. 22A E-038240 1,840.00 288.87 2011-2015 612 Ybañez , Rodulfo Sr. Bagubad E-018338 6,610.00 1,545.67 2009-2015 613 Ybañez , Francisco Lunotan E-026087 8,880.00 1,785.95 2010-2015 614 Yongco , Lolita Brgy. 20 E-008554 14,920.00 3,488.93 2009-2015 615 Zamora , Noreen Cuerdo Brgy. 14 E-028207 20,570.00 3,885.69 2014-2015 616 Zamora , Noreen Cuerdo Brgy. 14 F-002200 74,130.00 5,979.88 2014-2016 617 Zulita , Beatriz Pigsaluhan E-035752 2,790.00 1,303.43 2000-2015 Personal properties of the delinquent may be destrained to effect payment. However, at any time before the destraint of personal property, the delinquent real properties above mentioned will be sold at public auction if the taxes with corresponding surcharges, interests and penalties are not paid within thirty (30) days after service of the warrant of levy. There shall be an interest rate at 2% for each month of delinquency. Please disregard this notice if payment has been made and bring all your previous official receipts for verification. Certified Correct: Approved: (Sgd.) ROBINSON A. DIME (Sgd.) ESTELA B. CAINGLET Local Revenue Collection Officer IV ICO - City Treasurer Acting Asst. City Treasurer MDN: Apr 25, 2016
Mindanao Daily NEWS motoring
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Volume IV,IV, No.No. 246 Volume
213
GILBERT Y. CHAO - Motoring Editor
Monday
story on Page A8 12 May See 2, 2016
Suzuki Swift has now sold 5 million units globally Suzuki Motor Corporation’s bestselling compact car, the Suzuki Swift, marks a milestone for having sold 5 million units worldwide this April, 11 years since its introduction. First launched in Japan in November 2004 as one of the automotive manufacturer’s world strategic models, the Suzuki Swift shows the company’s quantum jump towards making cars that are sporty, stylish and fun to drive. The Suzuki Swift instantly became a favorite among car enthusiasts throughout the world, earning high praises for its design, performance and bold style, as well as winning numerous Car of the Year Awards worldwide.
It hit its one million cumulative worldwide unit sales in 2008, two million in 2011, three million in 2013, four million in 2014 and five million in 2016. It is produced in Japan, Hungary, India, China, Pakistan and Thailand, and is an easy favorite among subcompact sedans in more than 140 countries and regions around the world. In the Philippines, Suzuki Swift was launched in 2011 and since then has been a favorite among first-time car owners and younger drivers in the local market. This subcompact car is among the top sales drivers of Suzuki Philippines for several years, and it significantly contributed to the total
sales figures of the company in the first quarter of 2016. The well-loved Suzuki Swift is a perfect subcompact car for first-time car owners. It boasts of a sporty, stylish and premium design with amazing fuel efficiency that makes it the perfect city car for the young urbanite. With its superior handling and fuel economy, the Swift makes driving a smooth yet thrilling experience. SPH General Manager for Automobile Shuzo Hoshikura shared, “We are proud of what the Suzuki Swift has achieved with five million unit sales worldwide. We have always known that this subcompact car would do well in the market due to
its uniquely spirited character, and we are doubly delighted that it reached this milestone
Suzuki Philippines opens three new shops
Suzuki Auto Malolos
Suzuki Philippines, Inc. (SPH), the only integrated automobile and motorcycle company in the country, recorded one of the biggest sales growths in the industry last year with its massive 52% year-on-year growth and 10,000 retail sales, and aims to repeat this 2015 performance by carrying out successive dealership openings in 2016 starting this February. Recently, the pioneer manufacturer of compact cars and one of the top automotive brands in the Philippines inaugurates one 3S dealership and two
satellite branches—the Suzuki Auto Pulilan, the Suzuki Auto Malolos satellite, and the Suzuki Auto Quezon Avenue. This was the second set of auto shop launches in February, and the ribbon cutting ceremonies were led by Suzuki Philippines Managing Director and Treasurer Mr. Mojica, General Manager for Automobiles Mr. Shuzo Hoshikura, Mt. Sinai Motors Corporation, and ETNA Motors Inc. Pulilan City currently experiences robust commercialization and industrialization, with a growing number of manufacturing companies establishing
their presence here. Recognizing its development potential, SPH brings a 3S outlet in the area to offer existing and new customers the same high-quality vehicles, repairs and parts which Suzuki patrons enjoy all over the country. Suzuki Auto Pulilan, owned and managed by Mt. Sinai Motors Corporation, started sales operations in June 2015. It is strategically located along Doña Remedios Trinidad Highway and is the first dealership in Bulacan that offers sales, spare parts and services. Bulaceños can now equally have easy access to Suzuki products via the Malolos branch. Also operated by Mt. Sinai Motors, Suzuki Auto Malolos serves as the satellite branch of Suzuki Auto Pulilan. It started selling in November 2013 and established its satellite showroom in October 2015. The satellite branch can be visited at Central Point Plaza, McArthur Highway, Bgy.
Dakila, Malolos City, Bulacan. Serving as the second satellite shop of Suzuki Auto Commonwealth, Suzuki Auto Quezon Avenue likewise held its official launching last February. To further increase the market coverage of the brand, SPH and ETNA Motors Inc.--owner and manager of the Commonwealth dealership-- again collaborated to cater to the automotive needs of motorists with the easy-to-access location at Quezon Ave. cor. Cordillera St., Sta. Mesa Heights, Quezon City. The back-to-back dealership inaugurations are part of the Japanese
Suzuki Auto Quezon Avenue
at a relatively short time. We are proud to note that it is also doing great locally. On behalf
of Suzuki Philippines, we would like to thank those who supported the vehicle in our market.”
Suzuki Auto Pulilan
car maker’s game plan to once again achieve high sales volume this year, as well as to expand and increase the company’s reach to its clients nationwide. SPH strives to make this a great and historic year starting off with the sequent dealership expansions and introduction of its first sedan, the all-new Ciaz. SPH General Manager for Automobile, Mr.
Shuzo Hoshikura remarked, “Our dedication and commitment to reaching out to a wider Suzuki market is no more evident than with the inauguration of these three new networks. I am confident that these three newly-inaugurated outlets will perform excellently and help us achieve greater sales figures this year.” Mr. Hoshikura added, “We at Suzuki Philippines are taking every possible opportunity to share the Suzuki Way of Life through the continuous expansion of the Suzuki Automobile Dealer Network nationwide. We are determined to make more customers experience the difference, and make a positive mark in the industry.”
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A9
Mindanao Daily NEWS environment
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Monday
Hydro project reaches 1 millionth safe man-hour Editor: Ruel Pelone
CAGAYAN de Oro City--A wholly-owned subsidiary of AboitizPower, Hedcor Bukidnon, Inc and its contractor Sta Clara International Construction achieved one millionth safe man-hours with no lost time accident in building the Manolo Fortich Hydro 2 Project in the Province of Bukidnon. The 1,000,000 is the equivalent of 672 individuals working safely for 400 days. Hedcor follows operating practices and safety standards that safeguards all team members. It is the policy of Hedcor to provide and maintain safe and healthy working conditions. Accident prevention and efficient production go hand-in-hand.
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“No job shall be considered satisfactory unless the team member has followed every precaution and safety rule to protect themselves and fellow workers,” says Rene Ronquillo, president and COO of Hedcor. The Manolo Fortich Hydro 1 with a capacity of 43.4 MW is 46% complete. It is contracted by JV Angeles Construction Corporation. Meanwhile, 25.4-MW Manolo Fortich 2 is pegged at 27% with Sta Clara as the contractor. The two plants will be commissioned by second quarter of 2017. As part of Hedcor’s safety compliance, contractors are conducting a mandatory drug test to the workers, most especially to equipment operators. (Lloyd Revilla/Aboitiz)
Warm, humid weather seen until Wednesday WARM and humid weather expected in most parts of the country in the next three days due to two weather systems affecting the country, according to Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA). In an interview, PAGASA weather forecaster Manny Mendoza said that Ridge of High Pressure Area (HPA) affects Northern Luzon while the easterlies or warm winds from the east prevails over the eastern section of Central and Southern Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao. The presence of HPA will bring good weather conditions to the country in the coming days. Despite a warmer weather, the occurrence of isolated rains will still prevail due
story on PageA10 12 May See 2, 2016
to localized thunderstorms expect mostly in the afternoon or evening. For Sunday’s forecast, Mendoza said that partly cloudy to cloudy skies will prevail over Metro Manila and the rest of the country with isolated rainshowers or thunderstorms mostly over the eastern section of Central and Southern Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao. Light to moderate winds blowing from the east to southeast will prevail over Luzon and coming from the east over the rest of the country. The coastal waters throughout the archipelago will be slight to moderate. He added that no gale warning has issued which means it is safe for fisherfolks to venture into the seas. Mendoza also noted that See warm, page A15
FRIDAY MARKET. Organically grown fruits and vegetables are on sale at the Rizal Park in Davao City on April 29. The vendors, who come from different parts of the city, flock to the park every Friday to sell their produce. MindaNews photo by Keith Bacongco
DENR grateful to SC for moving to hasten trial of environmental cases THE Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) has expressed its gratitude to the Supreme Court for issuing a circular that is seen to speed up the litigation of environment cases. “We want to thank the Supreme Court for issuing Circular 87-2016. This will definitely hasten the prosecution of hundreds of cases filed against violators of environmental laws, particularly illegal loggers,” Environment Secretar y Ramon J. P. Paje said. The circular, issued on
April 4 through the Office of the Court Administrator, directed all judges to strictly observe laws prohibiting the issuance of injunctions against violators of environmental laws. It cited Section 10 of the Rules of Procedure for Environmental Cases, which provides that only the SC can issue a temporary restraining order or writ of preliminar y injunction against unlawful actions of government agencies that enforce environmental laws. Since the imposition of the
total log ban in 2011, the DENR has already filed a total of 1,833 cases against suspected violators of forestry laws and regulations. So far, the agency was able to secure the conviction of 214 respondents. Me anw h i l e , l aw ye r Mike Matias of the DENR’s Environmental Management Bureau (EMB) said the circular was consistent with the 1991 SC decision on the case of Pollution Adjudication Board vs. Court of Appeals and Solar Textile Finishing Corp. In that ruling, the high
tribunal said: “Stopping the continuous discharge of pollutive and untreated effluents into the rivers and other inland waters of the Philippines cannot be made to wait until protracted litigation over the ultimate correctness or propriety of such orders has run its full course, including multiple and sequential appeal… which may take several years.” Through the EMB, the DENR enforces environmental laws including the Clean Air Act and Clean Water Act.(PNA)
Pagasa-Iloilo and resource person in the seminar, said information officers can help the public understand weather changes and know how to cope. Naragdao said the current El Niño is in its decaying stage but it should be
noted that significant rise in temperature is commonly associated with strong El Niño in this stage. “This has been noted in strong El Niño events like those in 1986-1987, 1997-1998, and 2009-2010,” Naragdao said.
He added that the current El Niño is expected to end between May to July this year. Pagasa-Iloilo’s forecast of extreme temperature rise up to August this year is still below 39 degrees Celsius but still high in the
following range: April – 36.2 to 38.2 degrees Celsius May – 36.6 to 37.8 degrees Celsius June – 33.2 to 35.6 degrees Celsius July – 33.6 to 35.2 degrees
Information officers get updates on Weather Changes ILOILO City--Information dissemination is crucial to enable the public cope with extreme weather conditions, said state weather officer. The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) said
it is raising awareness of the public of drier and hottest days ahead, during the seminar on developmental writing for Information Officers in Panay and Negros. Engr. Ronaldo Naragdao, weather specialist and chief of the radar station of
See get, page A15
A11
Mindanao Daily News, Monday, May 2, 2016 FOR ADS PLACEMENT CALL OR TEXT: +63917-712-1424 • +63947-893-5776
4Ps should be refined before Institutionalized: PIDS expert IN response to calls to institutionalize the government’s conditional cash transfer program or the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps), an expert from state think tank Philippine Institute for Development
Studies (PIDS) stressed that the targeting of the 4Ps should first be refined to make it more effective in reducing poverty. In a briefing on the status of poverty, inequality, employment, and health in
ATEACHER, A HERO DURING ELECTION By Mrs. Galila Teacher Quezon National High School Quezon, Bukidnon
The role of a teacher in society is both significant and valuable. The teacher’s play in society is importance. this coming election the teachers plays vital role. It is risky and dangerous, for the teachers who serve this coming election. many were of hurt, subject to harassment and some even die in the line of duty. Just like what happened to teacher Filomina Tatlonghari , during the election in 1995 who was shot and killed in Mabini, Batangas for refusing to surrender a ballot box to armed men. And again in 2007 p0lls, teacher Nelly Banaag died in protecting the ballots after masked armed men torched two classrooms which served as polling precincts in Taysan Batangas. The teacher’s need their safety to ensure their personal welfare to be taken care of. Senate bill 217B or the proposed Election Service Reform Act (ESRA) would allow public school teachers to choose whether to accept poll duties, which for them was mandatory in past elections. The bill mentioned above was introduced by Sen. Paolo Benigno Aquino IV and considered similar bills authored by Sens. Miriam Defensor-Santiago, Loren Legarda, and And Pimentel. Rep. Antonio Trio of party list group Alliance of Concerned Teachers , one of the authors of the ESRA in the House, said although election duty would be voluntary , many teachers would still volunteer to serve in BEI. He said the proposed law also provides legal assistance to teachers serving as election board.
More than 630,000 public teachers across the country are required to perform election duties and are usually not compensated right away in spite of the risk involved in their duties. “It is timely that we give our teachers better benefits and options regarding their poll duties, given the risks they take ensuring that elections are facilitated in a proper and clean manner”. Senate President Franklin Drilon said. Trinio said that they dedicate the passage of the bill to the memory of Filomena Tatlonghari, Nelie Banaag and other teachers who give their lives while serving in elections. Romualdez, who leads the independent bloc in the House of Representative, also hailed the passage by Congress of a bill that would make election duties optional for teachers, “for longest time, public school teachers served as the guardian of our electoral system on voting day itself during the counting on the votes. For this, the nation should extend its gratitude”. Romualdez said. The Deped spokesperson and assistant Secretary Tonisito Umali is confident that even if the bill is not enacted into law in time for the 2016 elections, teachers who will be appointed members of Board of E lections Inspectors (BEI) will accept the job. Teachers will protect the credibility of being non-partisan of this coming election to protect public trust. Required or not, teachers are ready to render election duties this 2016 election. They are willing to serve for the good of our nation and for the people.
VOTE
JOVENTINO N. MANLIGUEZ FOR COUNCILOR LAS NIEVES, AGUSAN DEL NORTE
the context of social protection programs held at the House of Representatives, PIDS Senior Research Fellow Celia Reyes pointed out that institutionalizing the 4Ps will have massive implications on the national budget. Thus, she asserted that policymakers should first refine the 4Ps by identifying areas in the program that need to be improved. Reyes noted that programs like the 4Ps have produced encouraging results and was even ranked by the World Bank as one of the “best-targeted social safety net programs in the world” in its 2015 report. “The proportion of children attending school has been increasing over time. This is something that is actually consistent,” acknowledged Reyes. However, she noted that the potential impact of such programs can be stunted when certain conditionalities are not fully considered. “Initially, while the 4Ps was designed to assist children ages 6-14 years old, it has been noted that the school participation rate for that age group is already very high. It is really in the older group where you have the problem,” explained Reyes. She also noted a huge disparity between the proportions of children aged 16-18 years old who are attending school in the poorest decile compared to children of the same age group in the richest decile. “As we would expect, the average years of schooling would increase with income. So, that’s eleven years average schooling for those belonging in the richest decile, and only about five years for those belonging in the poorest decile. If you
wanted to provide some assistance, you would really need to target the poorest,” suggested Reyes. Aside from targeting the poorest, Reyes suggested shifting resources. “If you want to finetune
the program, we would need to shift the assistance from elementary to high school, and probably revisit the amount of grants that we give to high school,” recommended Reyes. In relation to the need
to help young and poor Filipinos attend high school, Reyes presented a comparison of average daily wage rates based on the level of education. It is no surprise that high school See refined, page A13
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The beneficiary is yours T h e G ospel of Jesus Christ (May2, 2016-Monday) Matthew 5:38-42-Ye have heard that it hath been said, an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth: But I say unto you, That ye resist not evil: but whosoever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn to him the other also. And if any man will sue thee at the law, and take away thy coat, let him have [thy] cloke
also: Can you love everyone equally? Do you have a selective love? Love one another is the best kind of love because it is a divine love. God loves you even you do wrong things constantly. In Matthew 5:44-but I say unto you, “Love your enemies,” “bless them that curse you,” “do good to them that hate you,” and “pray for them
Ensuring the Health and nutrition of our children By Fave Danielle T. Villegas, R.N Simbulan Sto. Nino General Hospital. Don Carlos Kiburiao, Quezon, Bukidnon
“It is health that is real and not pieces of gold and silver” -Mahatma Gandhi Nowadays health and nutrition in the Philippines remains as serious problem. As we all know that health starts at infancy we can gain good health by eating nutritious food that contains vitamins that are needed in the body. But nowadays to gain good health is impossible because there is a lot of food that contains preservatives that is very harmful to our body; if we continue in eating this kind of foods it may result to deficiencies, affect the learning abilities and intelligence especially in the children. According to the Millennium Development Goal (MDG) the data shows a large number of Filipino children that are undernourished: 3.6 million of children 0-59 months are under-
weight; and 4 million are stunned. Although this figure decreases in the past two decades, it is not fast enough to reach the United Nations Millennium Development Goal (MDG) of reducing the number of underweight children half until 2016. Children are affected not only because of the lack of food but because they live in a risky community poor feeding practices ,poor health condition of pregnant and breastfeeding women, lack of access to health services and unsanitary conditions. For me the window opportunity for addressing this problem to result good health and nutrition is to follow the said steps: 1 conduct feeding programs (2) informing the parents of the children about the importance of breast feeding (3) Follow healthy lifestyle (4) And Ensuring care and hygiene practices.
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which despitefully use you, and persecute you.” Take note, your enemy is just possessed by Satan your real enemy. Hate Satan but love the victim human. The Jewish church never taught love that’s why Jesus founded his church to propagate love to everyone. Mother Theresa said; “The true scarcity on this earth is not from foods and material
things but love”. Only few people bear this real love to anyone. Do the right thing for the sake of others is the proof of your love within. Giving forgiveness to any violator is a very wonderful antidote to make this person realize about his mistakes. Take note; if you know how to forgive, the benefit is not for the person only you have forgiven but the beneficiary is yours.
Biblical reflection Healing will take place once you know how to forgive. Miracles will come in your way if you know how to forgive. Favors of the living God will be yours once you know how to let go the damage has been done in your life: Printing paid by: Edith Ranoa, PhDMajor Tony Jordan and Crespina Ranoa - Bobong Balino– Cagayan De Oro: # 09187148435: Please
Is Filipino Subject worthy to be abolished? By Marites Alas Montero, Teacher I Quezon National High School Quezon, Bukidnon
College professors who teach Filipino and supporters of the Filipino language in general are contesting Commission on Higher Education (CHED) memorandum that will remove the teaching of Filipino from the General Education Curriculum (GEC). CHED Memorandum (CMO) No.20 series of 2013, Filipino will no longer be a part of the GEC by 2016 and the teaching of Filipino at the college level will be limited to Filipino majors and Education in Filipino majors. CHED justified its removal of college-level Filipino by saying that the subject would be covered in Grades 11 and 12 under
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out not just to victims but to the enforcers. We need the cooperation of government and public sector.” Aquino said. Aquino warned the public not to fall for these investment scams which falls on two main types the Ponzi scheme and the pyramiding scam. In Ponzi the promise of
the new K-12 curriculum, explained CHED Executive Director Julito Vitriolo. National Commission for Culture and the Arts’ National Committee on Language and Translation (NCCA-NCLT), however, believes otherwise. Last May 23, 2014 its member unanimously signed a resolution asking the GEC be revised again, but this time to include nine mandatory units of Filipino for all courses at the tertiary level. The Pambansang Samahan sa Lingwistika at literature Filipino, Ink. (PSLLF), an organization that promotes the use of Filipino, has thrown its support behind the NCCA-NCLT resolution by promoting a change. Org petition which ask the CHED and the Congress to include the nine Filipino units in the GEC. The online and written peti-
tion letters were initiated by De La Salle University Filipino professor David Michael San Juan. CHED memorandum violates Article XIV, section 6 of the 1987 Constitution, which says “the government shall take steps to initiate and sustain the use of Filipino as a medium of official communication and as language of instruction in the educational system, “the petition says. The Memo also contradicts the College Readiness Standard, which includes Filipino that the CHED released in 2011 through Resolution No. 298-2011. NCCA-NCLT’s resolution was received by the office of CHIED chairman Patricia Licuanan though the chairman has yet to respond to it. Implementing the CHED Memo will cause over 10,000
Bro. Edcel L. Closas have my latest book: To Make Your Soul Incredible: God bless you!!! full-time and 20,000 parttime Filipino professors/ teachers to lose their jobs or get less income, San Juan added. PSLF president Aurora Batnag pointed out that there was a need to retain Filipino subjects at the tertiary level. DLSU professor Dolores Taylan said that in the context of the Initiative for ASEAN Integration (IAI), which is working towards narrowing the development gap among ASEAN Nations by the time the ASEAN single market is implemented in 2015, there is a growing need to reinforce the national language to uphold the Filipino identity. In view of the foregoing it’s my strong conviction that I’ve presented the pros and cons to determine whether we’re in favor of retaining or abolishing Filipino subjects.
returns is too good to be true committed to conduct six is open to the public. (PIA/ while in pyramiding there is a seminars every year which RG Alama) use of products as a cover-up to sell unregistered securities. Aquino urged the public to report investment scams and be specific in their reports, without further information the report will just be archived. Meanwhile SEC Davao regional director Javey Francisco said that apart from the investor information seminar the SEC Davao is
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graduates earn higher income at about PHP 284 a day, higher than those who are not high school graduates at only about PHP 171 per day. Meanwhile, those who are college graduates earn around PHP 623 pesos per day while those who have completed post-graduate studies earn around PHP 1,216 per day. Reyes clarified she is not recommending to extend the 4Ps to tertiary. However, she advised policymakers to explore ways to link up 4Ps recipients and broaden their opportunity of reaching tertiary level of education. She iterated looking at the possibility of shifting resources from elementary to high school and strengthening support at the high school level as a policy starting point. Moreover, Reyes also emphasized that there should be different interventions or programs for chronic poor, or those people living in poverty over extended period of time, and for transient poor, or those who move in and out of poverty. “Addressing the needs of the chronic poor requires structural and long term
solutions like investing in education and human capital strategies. The transient poor, on the other hand, require a different and more specific approach, not to mention the policy input of other government agencies and sectors—like labor, finance, and disaster resilience—which are just as equally important to combating poverty,” Reyes said. “Studies show that there has been a slight decline in poverty incidence in recent years, but the actual number of poor people has increased due to rapid population
growth. Policymakers must tailor solutions to minimize the occurrence of poverty because poor people are not uniform and their needs are not uniform as well,” Reyes concluded.
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of research institutions and researchers in over 50 countries. It is an ISO 9001:2008 certified organization by AJA Registrars, Inc. IAMURE organizes international conferences, publishes academic journals, and designs and conducts research trainings. IAMURE provides a world platform for researchers and gives recognition to outstanding achievements. Successful conferences of
IAMURE had been staged at Nagoya Hilton Hotel, Nagoya, Japan; Renaissance Hong Kong Harbour View Hotel, Hong Kong; Singapore Marriott Hotel, Singapore; The Stones Hotel, Bali Indonesia; The Ritz-Carlton, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia; The Venetian Macao, Macau, China; Manila Marriott Hotel, Pasay City, Philippines; Sydney Harbour Marriott Hotel,Australia; Renaissance Seoul Hotel, Seoul, South Korea; Marco Polo Hotel, Davao City; JW Marriott Hotel, Jakarta,Indonesia; Marina Bay Sands Convention Centre, Singapore; JW Marriott Hotel, Bangkok, Thailand; Marco Polo Plaza Cebu, Cebu City Philippines; NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that RODOLFO P. GABOR, lawful owner of a parcel of land situated in Bonbon, City of Butuan, covered under Katibayan ng Orihinal na Titulo Blg. P-6511 containing an area of 1,000 square meters, more or less, has sold, transferred and conveyed as vendor, unto vendee LENY JOY SISON SALVADOR, married to Samuel Rabanes Salvador as represented by Dionelyn S. Lagura, an area of 457 square meters, identified as LOT 10225-D, Psd-014164 of the Subdivision Plan LOT 10225, PLS-22, portion of above property covered under Katibayan ng Orihinal na Titulo Blg. P-6511, for and in consideration of P100,000.00 in cash, per Doc. No. 1804; Page No. 361; Book No. II; Series of 2016 of the Notarial Registry of Atty. Jose B. Guibone, Notary Public at the City of Butuan.
NOTICEE is hereby given that RODOLFO P. GABOR, lawful owner of a parcel of land situated in Bonbon, City of Butuan covered under Katibayan ng Orihinal na Titulo Blg. P-6511 containing an area of 1,000 square meters, more or less, has sold, transferred and conveyed as vendor, unto vendee LENY JOY SISON SALVADOR, married to Samuel Rabanes Salvador as represented by Dionelyn S. Lagura, an area of 110 square meters, identified as Lot 10255-C, Psd-014164 of the Subdivision Plan LOT 10225, PLS-22, portion of above property covered under Katibayan ng Orihinal na Titulo Blg. P-6511, for and in consideration of P15,000.00 in cash, per Doc. No. 1803; Page No. 361; Book No. II; Series of 2016 of the Notarial Registry of Atty. Jose B. Guibone, Notary Public at the City of Butuan.
NOTICE is hereby given that the estate of ROGELIO G. OLIAMENA, who died on February 19, 2003 at Basag, Butuan City without any descendants or any other heirs, consisting of a parcel of land (Lot No. 3, Psd-13-001526 (AR)) situated in the Barrio of Basag, City of Butuan, covered under Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-1003 issued by the Registry of Deeds for the City of Butuan, containing an area of 13,186 square meters, is the subject of an AFFIDAVIT OF ADJUDICATION AS SOLE HEIR WITH SIMULTANEOUS SALE THEREOF made and executed by deceased Rogelio G. Oliamena’s legal wife, LUCIA ESTANIEL-OLIAMENA, adjudicating unto herself abovedescribed property, and as heir-vendor, sells, cedes, transfers and conveys unto and in favor of vendee Constancia S. Postrero above-described property for and in consideration of P20,000.00, per Doc. No. 252; Page No. 52; Book No. 2; Series of 2005 of the Notarial Registry of Rosarito F. Dabalos, Notary Public at the City of Butuan.
MDN: May 2, 9 & 16, 2016
MDN: May 2, 9 & 16, 2016
MDN: May 2, 9 & 16, 2016
NOTICE OF ABSOLUTE SALE
NOTICE OF ABSOLUTE SALE
Hotel Centro, Puerto Princesa, Palawan; Renaissance Hotel, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia; Angkor Borei Resort and Spa, Siem Reap, Cambodia; Sofitel Saigon Plaza, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam; Radisson Hotel, Brunei Darussalam; Raffles Hotel, Singapore; Marriott Hotel Grand Ballroom, Resorts NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the intestate estate of FRANCISCO M. SEBOLINO. married to NATIVIDAD DE VILLA-SEBOLINO, who both died in Gingoog City on September 18, 1987 and March 6, 2015, respectively, consisting of: 1) A parcel of land (Lot 1-C of the subdivision plan, (LRC) Psd103923 being a portion of Lot 1, (LRC) Pcs-6071 (GLRO) Record No. 41657 and LRC Record Nos. N-5578; N-7441; N-10837; and N-17187) situated in the Barrio of Cabuyo-an, City of Gingoog, covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-6305, containing an area of 300 square meters, more or less; and 2) A parcel of land (Lot 1-B of the subdivision plan, (LRC) Psd103923 being a portion of Lot 1, (LRC) Pcs-6071, LRC (GLRO) Record No. 41657 and LRC Record Nos. N-5778; N-7441; N-10837 and N-17187) situated in the Barrio of Cabuyo-an, City of Gingoog, covered by Transfer of Title No. T-2309, containing an area of 300 square meters, more or less, is the subject of an EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE STATE OF THE LATE FRANCISCO M. SEBOLINO made and executed by decedent Francisco M. Sebolino’s legitimate children, namely, Romeo V. Sebolino, Lorna Sebolino-Pagapong, and Irene V. Sebolino, per Doc. No. 1504; Page No. 301; Book No. II; Series of 2016 of the Notarial Registry of Atty. Jose B. Guibone, Notary Public at the City of Butuan. MDN: April 25, May 2 & 9, 2016
World Manila, Philippines; and Grand Hyatt Taipei, Taiwan. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the estate of SERVANDO G, YONSON, who died intestate onJuly 9, 2006 at Butuan Medical Center, Km. 5, Baan, Butuan City, consisting of a certain parcel of land with an area of 2,360 square meters covered by and more particularly described under Transfer Certificate of Title (TCT) No. RT-7108 which deceased Servando G. Yonson’s sole heirs, namely, Candelaria Felias Yonson, Trinidad Yonson Maunes, Conchita Yonson Abao, Teresita Yonson Llemit, Sabino Felias Yonson, Alejandro Felias Yonson, Mateo Felias Yonson, Marcos Felias Yonson, Ana Felias Yonson, Lucas Felias Yonson, as represented by Ronaldo Intero Yonson, Maria Felias Yonson, Juan Felias Yonson, Pedro Felias Yonson, Rosita Felias Yonson, and Marieta Yonson Bulpa adjudicated unto themselves, and as heirs/vendors, sold, conveyed, and transferred by way of Absolute Sale unto vendee Belinda Maunes Diaz, married to Edward Michael Diaz, Jr., for and in consideration of P250,000.00 a portion of above-mentioned parcel of land, which portion is particularly described as, A parcel of land (Lot 471-A-6-G-1, of the subdivision plan being a portion of Lot 471-A-6-G, Psd13-000065) situated in the Barrio of Kinabjangan, Municipality of Nasipit, Agusan del Norte, containing an area of 376 square meters, more or less, per EXTRA-JUDICIAL PARTITION OF ESTATE WITH DEED OF SALE A PORTION OF A PARCEL OF LAND under Doc. No. 119; Page No. 24; Book No. XVII; Series of 2015 of the Notarial Registry of Custodio B. Compendio, Jr., Notary Public for and in the Province of Agusan del Norte and the City of Butuan. MDN: April 18, 25 & May 2, 2016
R.A. Form No. 10.1 (LCRO) Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province: COTABATO City/Municipality: CARMEN NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. Act No. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that GINA ORAY CERBITO has filed with this Office a petition for Change of First Name from “LOLITA” to “GINA” in the birth certificate of LOLITA PAJARON ORAY who was born on March 29, 1960 at Davao City and whose parents are Leonardo S. Oray and Balbina Pajaron Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposititon with this Office not later than 11 May 2016. (Sgd) MARY P. MACAYA Municipal Civil Registrar MDN: May 2 & 9, 2016
Republic of the Philippines Province of Davao del Sur CITY OF DIGOS OFFICE OF THE CITY CIVIL REGISTRAR NOTICE OF PUBLICATION In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that GARY M. TIMOSAN has filed with this Office a petition for CHANGE OF FIRST NAME (CFN) from “CARY” to “GARY” in the Birth Certificate of CARY MANAIT TIMOSAN who was born on February 10, 1973 at Digos, Davao del Sur and whose parents are Catalino B. Timosan and Trinidad R. Manait. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this Office not later than May 10, 2016. Issued this 20th day of April 2016 at Digos City, Davao del Sur, Philippines.
(Sgd.) MARISSA C. NEBRADA City Civil Registrar
MDN: Apr 15 & May 2, 2016
Republic of the Philippines Province of Misamis Oriental MUNICIPALITY OF CLAVERIA LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRY OFFICE NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with Section 7 of R.A. No. 10172, a NOTICE is hereby served to the public that JAYBEE ACE PABINAL BADE has filed with this office a petition for the correction of clerical error in the entry of the child’s SEX from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of JAYBEE ACE PABINAL BADE who was born on MAY 29, 1988 in CLAVERIA, MISAMIS ORIENTAL and whose parents are SIMON D. BADE, JR and JUANITA PABINAL. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than MAY 6, 2016. (SGD.) ANNA VICTORIA A. EVANGELISTA Municipal Civil Registar MDN: May 2 & 9, 2016
Republic of the Philippines LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRY OFFICE PROVINCE OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL Cagayan De Oro City NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. No. 9048, a NOTICE is hereby served to the public that ALAN D. MALMIS has filed with this office a petition for the change of first name from “REYNALDO” to “ALAN” in the Certificate of Live Birth of REYNALDO DABLEO MALIMIS who was born on JUNE 22, 1951 in Cagayan de Oro City and whose parents are CORNELIO MALIMIS and PEDRITA DABLEO. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than May 9, 2016.
(Sgd) NORMA S. DIPUTADO City Civil Registrar MDN: May 2 & 9, 2016
Republic of the Philippines Office of the Municipal Civil Registrar Matalam, Cotabato Publication Notice RA. 10172 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC CCE-0021-2016
Date: 25 April 2016
In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG memorandum Circular No. 2013-1 Guidelines in the Implementation of the Admiistrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172), Notice is hereby served to the public that RAMERVIEN VICENTE-GUEVARA has filed with this Office, a petition for correction of entry in sex from “MALE” to “FEMALE” in the certificate of Live Birth of RAMERVIEN JUBILAN VICENTE at Matalam, Cotabato and whose parents are LORETO VICENTE and ALICE JUBILAN. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written Opposition with this Office not later than May 16, 2016. (Sgd) TRINIDAD T. BUTARDO Municipal Civil Registrar
MDN: May 2 & 9, 2016
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Department is deputized by the Commissions on Elections (COMELEC) to take charge of the distribution of election reforms, supplies and paraphernalia to the different Board of Election Inspections (BEIs), perform the retrieval of all ballot boxes and take part of their custody. Acenas said that the city council committee on finance also informed the Finance Office that the proposed budget for overtime compensation are subject to the authority by Mayor Oscar Moreno to render overtime and actual performance of overtime rendered.
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Trial Court (RTC) in Cagayan De Oro City on the day the warrant was served. The issuance of the warrant of arrest was the result of the charges involving an anti-graft and corrupt practices for violation of Republic Act 3019 filed by the Ombudsman with the Sandiganbayan on April 14, 2016. The Ombudsman filed the charges against Tan in a resolution approved by Ombudsman Conchita Carpio Morales on Nov. 10, 2015. In the seven-page resolution, the Ombudsman has taken a weight on three grounds that led to the filing of the anti-graft case against Tan with the Sandiganbayan. One, despite the two orders issued by the Ombudsman on April 19, 2013 and January 15, 2014 Tan failed to file a counter affidavit to negate the charges hurled against him involving the demolition of a government building in El Salvador sometime in November 2012. Two, that Mayor Tan could have violated an approved Ordinance No. 2010-04 on September 13, 2010, which designated the government building in the Poblacion of El Salvador as the permanent building known as the “House of Pasalubong and Tourism.” Three, Mayor Tan demolished the “House of Pasalubong and Tourism” on Nov. 2012 without a certification issued by the Department of Public Works and Highways, the Commissions of Audit, and the Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG). The Ombudsman said that the failure of Mayor Tan to answer the charges has compelled the anti-graft court to file the case with the Sandiganbayan docketed as SB 16CRM 0121 for violation of Section 3 (e) of RA 3019 in order to resolve the issue on the “basis of the evidence on record.” In the complaint filed with the Ombudsman on January 4, 2013, a certain James P. Roa accused Tan for demolishing the House of Pasalubong constructed at the time of the incumbency of Mayor Emelita
Almirante, which bagged a finalist place in “Galing Pook Award.” Roa said that the “House of Pasalubong” was a modern concrete building with steel roofing and able architecture, which served as a center for showcasing various local livelihood products of the City of El Salvador.
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and Binay18. Roxas has the biggest jump according to the survey. Also, in the latest Pulse Asia "Pulso ng Bayan" survey, conducted from April 16 to 20, Roxas was seen steadily climbing. Based on a multistage probability sample of 1,800 registered voters 18 years old and above, with biometrics, the survey has a ± 2.3% error margin at the 95% confidence level. It showed Grace Poe going down to 22, following Duterte who stayed at 33. In the recent two issues of the major national newspapers, a graph of the last four poll surveys in February and March (up to March 20), showed Poe ahead, then Duterte and Binay at second, and Roxas at third. If the trend lines had been connected to the eight previous polls from December 2015 and January 2016, it would show Roxas had the steepest rise . Binay's slope was going downhill but somehow stabilized in March. Duterte's slope moved higher in February and early March. Poe's slope was always up in varying degrees except in three polls when it went down. But the more intensive and extensive campaigning by Roxas this month mattered, thus his rise in the surveys, plus the effectiveness of the party organization showed Roxas’ strength rising three to four percent, according to political analysts. There are no surprises in the geographic distribution in the poll surveys. Roxas carried the Visayas, Duterte carried Mindanao, Poe carried the metropolitan areas, and Binay carried the northern Luzon areas. The debates and the party resources of Roxas brought his ratings to the 23 percent to 24 percent range, analysts also said. As of the last poll survey, Roxas has a 54 percent probability of winning. “Roxas have to be in the 23 to 24 percent range to have a chance of winning. If they fall below these percentages, then they will have no chance of winning,” the report added.
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In an interview, DPWH 10 spokesperson Vinah Jeanne Maghinay explained that the agency has jurisdiction only over national roads. Most of the unpaved roads in the region are local in nature.
But more so, a DPWH inspection team has discovered in late 2015 that the Liceo de Cagayan bypass road has “poor foundation.” “This result cannot be determined by visual eye alone. There are instruments used for these regular inspections which we call as highway development management,” Maghinay said. After the result of the inspections, DPWH immediately calendared it for repair. But the notice to proceed was only granted in March this year following consultations with the Roads and Traffic Administration (RTA). The local body had determined that there was less vehicular and foot flow by March since it was vacation for students enrolled at Liceo de Cagayan University. Maghinay assured the public that the P3.7 million repair of the whole 103-meter length of the Liceo de Cagayan bypass road would be finished by the end of May this year in time for the new academic season to start. Aside from reblocking the pavings of the four-lane stretch, additional drainage was also installed on the eastern side. The original paving was done in the 1980s. In the 1960s, the Liceo de Cagayan bypass road was still asphalted.
Doring... from page A4
remarks served an - unintended - positive purpose: “The speech also represents a confirmation that barring some catastrophic event in the summer or early fall, the next president of the United States will be a woman.” Asia and Donald Trump? Another story - or the same? +++ Email: doringklaus@ gmail.com or visit www. germanexpatinthephilippines.blogspot.com or follow me in Facebook or Twitter.
Batas... from page A4
Indeed, the battle at this point has been limited to two candidates only---Duterte and Grace. They are the only two presidentiables now who have the chance of winning. Mar and Binay are no longer viable. The best that they can do now, if truly they also abhor a Duterte presidency, is for them to withdraw from the race, and then rally their own supporters to vote for Grace. Of course, Duterte supporters appear unfazed and unmoved over the allegations of Trillanes against their chosen candidate, and it is unlikely they would ever dump him now in favor some other candidate. In fact, Trillanes’ moves could even increase Duterte’s support among the undecided voters, or even among the supporters of Mar and Binay. Some are hoping Mar and Binay will see the light, and act like real statesmen this
time.
-oooPLEASE LISTEN: “Ang Tanging Daan” (The Sole Way): a Bible study and prayer session online could now be heard, 24 HOURS a day, in the Philippines and the world at www.facebook.com/angtangingdaan or www.facebook.com/ANDKNK (and look for “Ang Tanging Daan” broadcasts). Phone: 0922 833 43 96, 0918 574 0193, 0977 805 9058. Email: batasmauricio@yahoo.com.
Hurst... from page A4
clean it for them. We do it not because we’re being kind and helpful, but so we can make them look bad and show everybody else how dirty that person’s life is. The worse we make them look, the better we think we will look in comparison. But it’s usually the opposite. People usually know how good you are by what you say about others, not by what others say about you. Do you remember the rhyme: “Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me?” It’s not true! Many people have been hurt far more by criticism and gossip than by sticks and stones. Even if it is true that a teenager got into trouble, or that man committed adultery, or that person said something very wrong, they may have learned from their mistake and changed already. But our cruel, unkind gossip about them is wrong and evil, and something we ourselves need to start changing today! The only person’s life you have the right and responsibility to correct is your own. That other person’s life is their own problem. It is not your job or right to talk about it to others. Remember, “What goes around comes around.” So the same bad things we told about others might also happen to us! Then, guess who people will be gossiping about? You. So if you’ve been hanging around with people who gossip and criticize others, you can decide right now to stop. If you will just ask Jesus Christ to forgive you, He will. Then Jesus will give you His powerful love for others, so instead of hurting them you will want to help them. You’ll even defend and stand up for them when others talk badly about them. Then, someone just might do the same for you when the gossipers are talking badly about you. Just Think a Minute.
Get...
from page A10
Celsius August – 32.2 to 34.4 degrees Celsius Meanwhile, the information officers noted that ERRATUM The Notice of Hearing Applicant Named APIPA G. GURO, with the CASE NO. 2016-10-919,HAS TWO(2) UNIT Our Apology
CHED offers K-12 Transition Program, aids academe CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY, April 27 (PIA) -- The Commission on Higher Education (CHED) offers K to 12 Transition Program to faculty and staff who will be deloaded because of the new curriculum in basic education as presented during the orientation on the Implementation/Availment of Instruction, Research and Sectoral Engagement (IRSE) on April 27, here. CHED designed development packages with the perception of not only restraining the detrimental effects of the transition but also in upgrading higher education in the Philippines. Since the new curriculum will highly affect the higher education sector as senior high school is rolled out across the country this 2016, the low enrollment in college and universities until the year 2021 is already foreseen. CHED, for its part, created development packages to aid the academe and the deloaded faculty and staff through providing them opportunities, hence, improve their skills. Among these packages is the IRSE Grants that aim to improve the faculty’s skills by engaging them in work outside the classroom. IRSE is composed of three components that include the
Instruction Grants, which allow faculty to receive retraining and updating of teaching strategies in view of the current context, Research Grants where faculty can receive research training, to do research, and engage in creative work, and Sectoral Engagement Grants that focus on complementing knowledge with practice and application in partnership with sectors such as government, industry and civil society. The development grants aim to provide support to retained full-time personnel, including 27,000 faculty, 12,000 staff, and 4,000 HEI Faculty transferring to Senior High School in the country. “We already oriented the Higher Education Institutions about the IRSE, mostly on research but of course, they were also informed about sectoral engagements,” says Dr. Zenaida Gersana, CHED Region 10 Director. Moreover, Kevin Ross Nera, CHED Senior Government Engagements officer, expressed that “given the availability of faculty members, now is the perfect time to take advantage of the expertise, skills and competencies of people in the academe through IRSE Grants.”(Marwellen Agcopra/ PIA10)
there were rains in some parts of Iloilo, and Pagasa said there seemed to be no clouds cluster that could bring rain. “The clouds formation can evaporate before reaching the ground, resulting to what seems to be rain showers,” Naragdao said. Extreme temperature rise, according to Pagasa, can cause health hazards which the public should be aware of, and therefore, should prevent exposure to the sun. Naragdao said the Department of Health has considered heat stroke as the most severe effect of heat. “Please observe precautionary measures as advised
by health authorities,” Naragdao told the information officers. The information officers were participants to the Seminar on Developmental and Technical Writing facilitated by the Philippine Information Agency in the region, to keep IOs abreast of current issues and be able to disseminate them. (PIA)
Republic of the Philippines Department of Transportation and Communication LAND TRANSPORTATION FRANCHISING & REGULATORY BOARD Regional Office No.10, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City SOPIA SACARIA /CASAN MUSTAPHA CASE NO. 2016-10-1056 Applicant/s
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICANT(s)/PETITIONER(s) request/s authority For Extension of validity with amendment of route and substitution of unit to operate (GT)UV service on the line;Cagayan de Oro City to Kalilangan Bukidnon and vice versa with the use of one(1)units. This application/petition shall be considered by this Board on May 6, 2016, 10;00 A.M. at this Board on which date Applicant/(s) Petitioner(s) shall formally submit his/her/their evidence. The Applicant(s)Petitioner (s)shall publish said notice at least FIVE(5) days prior to the date of hearing in a daily newspaper of general circulation in the Mindanao Island. Party(ies)opposed to the approval /granting of the application /petition must file his/her/their written opposition with supporting documents, unless this Board deems it necessary to required additional documentary evidence and /or his/ her/their oral testimony(ies). N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN THE DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICATION/PETITION.
SOLAYMAN B. MACATOON, JR. Hearing Officer
Warm... from page A10
there is no weather disturbance seen near the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) in the next two to three days. He said for the month of May, zero to two tropical cyclones may affect the country. (PNA) Republic of the Philippines Department of Transportation and Communication LAND TRANSPORTATION FRANCHISING & REGULATORY BOARD Regional Office No.10, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City RODECO/JECNELITO ABIS Applicant/s
CASE NO. 2016-10-1036
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICANT(s)/PETITIONER(s) request/s authority For approval of extension of validity with substitution amendment of route and consolidation of cases of certificate of public convenience to operate PUJ service along the line ;Iligan Proper –Brgy. Santiago and vice versa with the use of one(1)units. This application/petition shall be considered by this Board on May 6, 2016, 10;00 A.M. at this Board on which date Applicant/(s) Petitioner(s) shall formally submit his/her/their evidence. The Applicant(s)Petitioner (s)shall publish said notice at least FIVE(5) days prior to the date of hearing in a daily newspaper of general circulation in the Mindanao Island. Party(ies)opposed to the approval /granting of the application /petition must file his/her/their written opposition with supporting documents, unless this Board deems it necessary to required additional documentary evidence and /or his/ her/their oral testimony(ies). N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN THE DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICATION/PETITION. WITNESS, the HONORABLE MANDANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 28TH day of April, 2016. SOLAYMAN B. MACATOON, JR. Hearing Officer
MDN: May 2, 2016 MDN: May 2, 2016
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story on PageA16 12 May See 2, 2016
SUMMIT HOTELS AND RESORTS AND GO HOTELS NOW ACCEPTING ROBINSONS REWARDS CARD To make the guests’ stay more exciting and memorable, Summit Hotels and Resorts and Go Hotels launched its Loyalty Program in partnership with Robinsons Rewards Card (RRC). Guests who stay at all Summit Hotels and Resorts and Go Hotels can now earn points with their Robinsons Rewards Card. Robinsons Reward Cardholders who stay at Summit Hotels and Resorts and Go Hotels will earn one (1) point for every Php400 spent for accommodations, including add-on purchases, such as food and beverage, spa and other services availed at the hotel. Robinsons Land Corporation (RLC), owning company of Filipino homegrown hotel brands Go Hotels and Summit Hotels and Resorts creates a unique offer that allows customers to quickly and continually add value to their hotel stay by getting a variety of shopping rewards through RRC. Because of this loyalty program partnership, travelers now have more reasons to choose Go Hotels and Summit Hotels and Resorts. It allows the hotel chains to uniquely reward guests and shoppers for their loyalty to Go Hotels, Summit Hotels and Resorts
and Robinsons Stores. “We are truly proud of this long-term relationship with Robinsons Rewards Cards.” said Elizabeth D. Gregorio, RLC’s General Manager for Robinsons Hotels and Resorts. “This collaboration with Summit and Go Hotels gives our over one (1) million Robinsons Rewards members more opportunities to earn points aside from their shopping purchases at Robinsons Retail stores and when they gas up from participating Caltex stations,” says Thelma Roxas-Jacob, Robinsons Rewards General Manager. Guests can earn points with Robinsons Rewards Card in all Summit Hotels and Resorts properties, namely: Summit Ridge Tagaytay, Summit Hotel Magnolia, Summit Circle Cebu and Go Hotel branches nationwide: Bacolod, Butuan, Dumaguete, Iloilo, Mandaluyong, Ortigas Center, OtisManila, Puerto Princesa and Tacloban. Early this year, RLC’s hotel brands also partnered with Cebu Pacific’s loyalty program – Getgo - whereby points earned can be used to book free flights with Cebu Pacific. For more details regarding the new loyalty programs, visit http://www.summithotels. ph, http://www.gohotels.ph