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Moreno breaks ground of 25-bed Oro hospital By MARK FRANCISCO Correspondent

CAGAYAN de Oro will soon be the only city in the country that operates more than one hospital. This, after Mayor Oscar Moreno broke ground the 25-bed

Cagayan de Oro City HospitalTablon last Thursday, expecting to cater to the patients residing in the eastern part of the city once it operates. This will be the third hospital owned by the city government. The first, JR Borja General Hos-

pital, has been in existence for more than 50 years. The second is under construction in Lumbia. According to city health infrastructure in-charge Dr. William Bernardo, the Tablon city hospital will mirror that with the Cagayan de Oro City Hospital - Lumbia,

which will cater to people living in the western part of the city. The hospital at Tablon, which will be initially classified as a Level I medical facility once it operated early next year, is expected to be upgraded into the Level III category, according to

Siargao resorts face shutdown

Bernardo. The three-level hospital costs around P50 million to construct, all funded by the city government although Bernardo said that they will ask assistance from the Department of Health (DOH)

Siargao resorts, like those in Boracay, are facing shutdown over environmental issues. mindanews photo by roel n. catoto

Bambi claims his accuser, a city hall worker

By Roel Catoto, MindaNews

APA, Siargao Island--Surigao del Norte Gov. Sol F. Matugas wants to shut down operations of 99 resorts in Siargao, particularly in General Luna, which do not have Environmental Compliance Certificate (ECC).

According to the governor, General Luna alone has a total of 124 resorts, of which only 25 have secured ECCs from the Environmental Management Bureau (EMB). But she allayed fears that Siargao would become the next Boracay. President Rodrigo Duterte threatened earlier this month that he would shut down Boracay as it has become a “cesspool” as its sewerage problem is wreaking havoc on the

By MARK FRANCISCO Correspondent

island. “I am a Siargaonon and I was born and raised in General Luna. I will not allow this problem on the environment to exist in my hometown,” Matugas said during a meeting with tourism stakeholders held in Kapitolyo Nan Siargao in Dapa last Tuesday afternoon. She said she wants to Ms. Earth beauties receive bags made of recyclable materials from Steag State Power, conserve the island, whose Inc. plant manager Dr. Carsten Evers during their visit to the power plant in Villanueva, landscape and seascape have Misamis Oriental, on Thursday, Feb. 22. The bags were one of the livelihood projects See shutdown, page 11

of residents in partnership with Steag.

photo by gerry lee gorit

Moro CSO leaders acknowledge possibility of ‘watered down’ BBL but… By Carolyn O. Arguillas, MindaNews

MARAWI City--Leaders of Bangsamoro civil society organizations acknowledge the possibility of a “watered down” version of the Bangsamoro Basic Law (BBL) but hope the law

that Congress assured will be passed later this month is “still acceptable” or they will oppose its ratification. “I think people are saying it’s not going to be absolutely the BTC (Bangsamoro

See hospital, page 11

Transition Commission)drafted BBL. It will be watered down. The most important thing we want to see is how much? So the bottomline is, yun bang pag water down is still acceptable in the sense that will it still work for the interest

of the Bangsamoro?” asked Guiamel Alim, Executive Director of the Consortium of Bangsamoro Civil Society (CBCS). “Any law that is not acceptable and will not redound to the benefit of the Bangsamoro should be op-

posed. Why should we allow a law that is not good for us? Alim told MindaNews. “The most important thing is that we put up our position. Whether it will be watered down or not is no longer in our hands,” See leaders, page 11

CAGAYAN de Oro City-Misamis Oriental Gov. Yevgeny Vincente Emano claimed on Friday that he possesses a document proving that his accuser before the Ombudsman, Ernesto Molina, is a city government employee, strengthening his theory that Mayor Oscar Moreno was the one behind the filing of the administrative complaint against him. “Sa akong nahuptan nga papel, kini si Ernesto Molina empleyado sa City Hall isip us aka Admin Aide 1 nga nadawat niaadtong Enero 3 ning tuig,” Emano said in a press statement. This paper asked for confirmation from the City Information Office on the veracity of Emano’s claim but no return messages were made as of press time. In the complaint, Molina of Barangay 35 charged Emano of nepotism, malversation, unlawful appointment, grave abuse of authority and grave misconduct in connection with former Cagayan de Oro Councilor See accuser, page 10

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Section Editor Editor:mark LYSTERfrancisco, GEST S. BERNADAS

Davao mayor urges communicators to defeat all forms of misinformation DAVAO City--Davao City Mayor Sara Duterte-Carpio lauded the holding of the National Information Convention (NIC) here as she urged communicators to contribute in defeating all forms of misinformation in the country. Duterte-Carpio expresses hope that the planning sessions would pave the way to encourage communicators to be engaged with the communication policy plan intended to eliminate redundancy and to concentrate information dissemination. In her speech read by Councilor Ma. Belen Acosta, the mayor said such initiative together with the proposed Comprehensive Communications Committee analysing public opinion would once and for all defeat all forms of misinformation. She is hoping that the communicators would help shape a well-informed citizenry. “Today marks a history in the sphere of communications as you make your first installment in the investment of building of a well-informed citizenry,” Duterte-Carpio said. “This is responsible information. This is effective communication. This is genuine change.” The mayor noted that communication serves as a clutch of the government’s vehicle that allows its advocacies to keep rolling

Monday

February 26, 2018

Dads to look into proliferation of advertising billboards in Oro CAGAYAN de Oro Councilor Reuben R. Daba, chair of the City Council committee on social services, expressed concern over the proliferation of billboards along main roads and national highways. He said these cause serious urban problems in the city. In his special report during the regular session Monday presided over by Vice Mayor Raineir Joaquin V. Uy, Daba said outdoor advertisements have brought dramatic changes in ur-

ban living since they are everywhere. The size and dimensions tend to block or obscure the natural view and scenic backdrop, skyline and cityscape, he pointed out. “Though we understand the need to aggressively promote product and services, that is, graphic, vivid and bold on a massive scale to make people be aware of them,” he reported. Daba cited the need to regulate advertising billboards for the benefit

of small businesses and at the same time, for the city’s revenues. “Dako kaayo og kasubo kay atong mga kaigsoonan nga naa diha sa mga sari-sari store gabayad gayud unya atong mga kaigsoonan nga dagko kaayo ang signage medyo dili kaayo sufficient sa atong panudlanan.” he stressed. “Ug makahatag sila give and take lang kay dako kaayo na’g tabang sa atong social services,” he added. As t his de velop e d,

Councilor Daba proposed the amendment of the existing billboard ordinance. “But at the same time take advantage of whatever revenue the city might derive from them as they undeniably have become a big industry,” he added. Vice Mayor Uy referred the special report to the joint committees on ways and means and on finance, budget and appropriations chaired by Councilors George Goking and Edna Dahino, respectively. (JBD)

towards good governance. She, however, reminded that government communication is beyond informing the public. “It involves advocating the government’s thrusts and engaging the citizens through effective and responsible communication," she added. Meantime, the mayor thanked the Presidential Communications Operations Office (PCOO) for selecting Davao City as host of NIC. She also urged participants to experience the city through its wide array of exciting eco-adventure pursuits, gastronomic delights, and shopping and leisure activities. “We invite you to discover why we say that life is here,” she said. NIC opened in Davao City Monday with close to 2,000 participants from different regions nationwide. With the theme, “Spurring Development and Empowering communities through Information”, the event is aimed at strengthening partnership between the public and private sector communicators. This will also serve as the springboard to building a movement wherein communicators model responsible sharing of information and use their platforms to inspire civic engagement. A resident makes pavers out of sand and cement in San Martin, Villanueva, as part of the livelihood program of the (PNA) municipal government of Villanueva under the leadership of Mayor Jennie Rosalie Uy. Photo by Gerry Lee Gorit

Volunteer docs provide health care for Siargao Island communities By Roel Catoto MindaNews

SANTA Monica, Siargao Island--A screaming 12-year-old boy, his legs flailing, is held prone on the chair set up at the Santa Monica Health Center as a dentist extracts a tooth that has decayed beyond the gum line. The boy will have two teeth pulled in all, a victim of the common case of tooth decay among young people in the island. Finally, after an excruciating few minutes John steps away from the room inside the clinic. “It’s all done,” he says, breathing deeply and shaking the tension from his arms. A few minutes later, the doctor high-fives John before heading back home.

At the municipal gymnasium, it’s all packed with people from different communities mostly from this town. Few dozens were in the line seeking dental help for the two-day medical mission brought by Island Doctors, a group of doctors from Manila whose thrust is to carry out medical and dental assistance to island communities. “We are thankful to the Island Doctors for their good deeds in the town,” said Dr. Arlene C. Sebastian, the municipal health officer of the local government unit of Santa Monica. People who had come to the municipal gymnasium to receive dental treatment and medical care watched as cars with doctors, volunteers, and medicines arrived.

For two days, from Feb. 17-18, some touriststurned-volunteers from Manila and Canada came to the town to help facilitate the health services. “We came to know that there’s a medical and dental mission in the town so we dropped by and offered our free time for the success of this good health mission,” said Canadian Manon Lucie. Santa Monica resident Victoria M. Platil, who sought medical attention on her ailing eyesight, said they rarely see an activity like this in the town. At least 433 people, mostly children and old people, were given free consultations and medicines and another 88 people were given dental care, according to Dr. Sebastian. “After a two-day medi-

Ophthalmologist Katrina Palafox-Tablizo checks one of the few dozens of eye patients at Sta. Monica, Siargao Island, Surigao del Norte on Saturday (17 February 2018). Island Doctor Philippines held a two-day medical and dental mission at Sta. Monica benefiting at least 500 people. MindaNews photo by Roel N. Catoto

cal and dental mission, we have noticed that there were a lot of ailing people in Siargao who haven’t gone yet to the doctor. They would suffer unattended,” said Dr.

Katrina Palafox-Tablizo, founder of Island Doctors Philippines. Specialists who have made humanitarian work a cornerstone of their per-

sonal and professional lives include orthopedic surgeons Dr. Pebbles Ganal Antonio and Dr. Pinggoy Antonio, pediatricians See provide, page 11

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Corruption redux

“Whoever fights monsters should see to it that in the process he does not become a monster. And if you gaze long enough into an abyss, the abyss will gaze back into you.” ― Friedrich Nietzsche ONE need not be an expert, nor an academic to gauge corruption in many, if not most offices in the bureaucracy these days. It all redounds to common sense from common taxpayers like you and me. Case in point is the utter disregard of public safety in national highways where street lights are nowhere to be found like the newly opened coastal road along Macajalar Bay.

Also disgusting is the country’s traffic mess in key urban centers including Cagayan de Oro, so monstrous albeit horrendous, such that it reflects how inept our government in addressing the problem. The Crusade for Clean Government, a volunteer watch dog sees corruption happening in high places and still lurking into the veins of public service. In fact, corruption remains pervasive as ever despite the effort of the Duterte administration to curb this malpractice in its more than a year of its ascendancy. And Malacanang pro-

tégés, lured by the glitters of gold, had betrayed -one after the other -- their pledged of incorruptibility. Corruption in government is as large as Kong in the movie Skull Island, so packed with immense power and dominance. The fight against corruption is indeed a war within, not without. This is a fight of man’s indefatigable greed, where power corrupts, and where the powerful is corrupted in high places and down to the last man in public service. The fight against the illegal drug trade continues yet, there is one thing that needs to be addressed in earnest -- fast and furious,

Ruffy Magbanua

and that is the campaign against graft and corruption in all fronts in the bureaucracy. The Crusade for Clean Government is up in arms against these monsters of public funds. Abyss as it were, the fight to clean the bureaucracy is without let up and unabated, yet it remains one of Duterte’s headaches. (ruffy44_ph2000@yahoo. com)

Have my say

Nobody is perfect?

MANY of us believe perfectionism is a positive. You may count me in. More often than I’d like to admit, something seemingly inconsequential will cause the same feeling to rear its head again. Something as small as accidentally squashing the makeup I was bringing my first girlfriend’s family for Christmas can tumble around in my mind for several days, accompanied by occasional voices like “How stupid!” And “You should have known better.” Falling short of a bigger goal, even when I know achieving it would be nearimpossible, can temporarily flatten me. When a former agent told me that she knew I was going to write a book someday but that the particular idea I’d pitched her didn’t suit the market, I felt deflated in a gut-punching way that went beyond disappointment. The negative drowned out the positive. “You’re never going to write a book,” my internal voice said. “You’re not good enough.” That voice didn’t care that this directly contradicted what the agent actually said. And, up to now, I didn't finish my first book, yet.... That’s the thing about perfectionism. It takes no prisoners. If I’ve struggled with perfectionism, I’m far from alone. The tendency starts young – and it’s becoming more common. Thomas Curran and Andrew Hill’s recent meta-analysis of rates of perfectionism from 1989 to 2016, the first study to compare perfectionism across generations, found significant increases among more recent undergraduates in the US, UK and Canada. In other words, the average college student last year was much more likely to have perfectionistic tendencies than a student in the 1990's or early 2000's. It's heading toward an epidemic and public health

issue. It's a great quotation from Katie Rasmussen. “As many as two in five kids and adolescents are perfectionists,” says Katie, who researches child development and perfectionism at West Virginia University. “We’re starting to talk about how it’s heading toward an epidemic and public health issue.” The rise in perfectionism doesn’t mean each generation is becoming more accomplished. It means we’re getting sicker, sadder and even undermining our own potential. Here is another great example: a perfectionist, French Claude Monet often destroyed his paintings in a temper while saying, ‘My life has been nothing but a failure'. Perfectionism, after all, is an ultimately self-defeating way to move through the world. It is built on an excruciating irony: making, and admitting, mistakes is a necessary part of growing and learning and being human. It also makes you better at your career and relationships and life in general. By avoiding mistakes at any cost, a perfectionist can make it harder to reach their own lofty goals. But the drawback of perfectionism isn’t just that it holds you back from being your most successful, productive self. Perfectionistic tendencies have been linked to a laundry list of clinical issues: depression and anxiety (even in children), self-harm, social anxiety disorder and agoraphobia, obsessive-compulsive disorder, binge eating, anorexia, bulimia, and other eating disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder, chronic fatigue syndrome, insomnia, hoarding, dyspepsia, chronic headaches, and, most damning of all, even early mortality and suicide. “It’s something that cuts across everything, in terms of psychological problems,”

says Sarah Egan, a senior research fellow at the Curtin University in Perth who specializes in perfectionism, eating disorders and anxiety. Culturally, I learned, we often see perfectionism as a positive. Even saying you have perfectionistically tendencies can come off as a coy compliment to yourself; it’s practically a stock answer to the “What’s your worst trait?” question in job interviews. (Past employers, now you know! I wasn’t just being cute). This is where perfectionism gets complicated – and controversial. Some researchers say there is adaptive, or ‘healthy’ perfectionism (characterized by having high standards, motivation and discipline) versus a maladaptive, or ‘unhealthy’ version (when your best never seems good enough and not meeting goals frustrates you). In one study of more than 1,000 Chinese students, researchers found that gifted students were more perfectionistic in the adaptive ways. (Maladaptive perfectionists, on the other hand, were more likely to be non-gifted). And while research shows that maladaptive attributes like beating yourself up for mistakes or feeling like you can’t live up to parental expectations make you more vulnerable to depression, some other studies have shown that ‘adaptive’ aspects like striving for achievement have no effect at all or may even protect you. It is difficult to tell who is motivated and conscientious and who is a perfectionist. In my daily teaching at the University of Southeastern Philippines in Davao City, I meet the student who works hard and gets a poor mark. If she/her tells herself: “I’m disappointed, but it’s okay; I’m still a good person overall,” that’s healthy. If the message is: “I’m a failure.

Klaus Doring

I’m not good enough,” that’s perfectionism. That inner voice criticizes different things for different people – work, relationships, tidiness, fitness. My own tendencies may differ greatly from somebody else’s. It can take someone who knows me well to pick up on them. (When I messaged one of my friends I was writing this story, he immediately sent back a long line of laughing emojis). Perfectionists can make smooth sailing into a storm, a brief ill wind into a category-five hurricane. At the very least, they perceive it that way. And, because the ironies never end, the behaviors perfectionists adapt ultimately, actually, do make them more likely to fail. Thinking of perfectionism, makes me think of my own childhood peppered with avoiding (or starting and quitting) almost every sport there was. If I wasn’t adept at something almost from the get-go, I didn’t want to continue – especially if there was an audience watching. In fact, multiple studies have found a correlation between perfectionism and performance anxiety even in children as young as 10. Mental health problems aren’t just caused by perfectionism; some of these problems can lead to perfectionism, too. One recent study, for example, found that over a one-year period, college students who had social anxiety were more likely to become perfectionists – but not vice versa. When it comes to the most dramatic example, suicide, numerous studies also have found that See perfect, page 11

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TURNING POINT:

Resuscitating Boracay By William R. Adan MindaNews

NAAWAN, Misamis Oriental-President Duterte’s threat to close Boracay if it is not cleaned after six months was beyond everyone’s expectation. It scared the hell out of the island’s tenants. The President’s order to Environment Secretary Roy Cimatu to spearhead the cleanup and to close all establishments that are found to have violated waste management and other environmental laws is unprecedented. It is a political will that may become a showcase in the country’s political landscape once the tourism jewel island is objectively found healthy and clean after the prescribed period. The beautiful island of Boracay, a world-known tourist destination, was an environmental disaster waiting to happen. As early as the ’90s there were already studies on the alarming levels of pathogenic bacteria, E. Coli, in the island’s coastal waters. The bacteria that mostly come from human feces can cause gastrointestinal illness (stomach pains and diarrhea), pneumonia, ear infection and may reportedly damage the kidneys and other internal organs. It may also cause shellfish poisoning and

cholera outbreak. Doubtless, the proliferation of the pathogenic bacteria is primarily caused by the release of sewage from septic tanks and other waste holding systems through leaks into groundwater that flow into the sea through sand and limestone. In fact, some establishments nonchalantly release their sewage directly into the sea via pipelines. This short sight and similar greed common in the island is now killing the goose that lays the golden eggs. Today the coastal waters stink and the smell of human waste wafts the air. The luxuriant growth of green algae along the beach indicates that the waters are already heavy with nutrients that do not only endanger the health of humans but also of demersal fish, shellfish and crustaceans. The pollution of the waters is also damaging the health of and may eventually kill the corals in the area. Obviously the carrying capacity of the island has long been exceeded. Not only the tourists have multiplied several times over the years, but also the migrant population from different places who settled in the tiny island, attracted by its booming business oppor-

tunities. Commercial establishments and housing units have competed for constricting space, sacrificing sanitation and health concerns. The local governments were blind to the worsening plight of the island thinking only of the resources that were coming into the official coffer and into their own pockets. On the other hand, the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR), the Department of Tourism (DOT) and other responsible agencies of the government had been hot and cold on the issue, and at no time had shown serious concern and will to defuse the ticking environmental time bomb. Indeed, the surprise move of the President is a welcome respite to the long history of neglect and inaction of local and national officials on Boracay. Nonetheless, the cleanup ought not be a palliative measure. Sustaining a clean and healthy Boracay demands that all sewage and other waste holding tanks should be made leak-proof and the contents of these tanks are regularly emptied and moved by barges outside the islands. For the purpose, a huge waste holding system or several of such

kind may be constructed with the strength of water dams in mainland Panay. A team of agricultural scientists may be commissioned to convert the sewage together with other organic wastes into fertilizers, akin to the midnight fertilizer of China, to benefit farmers. Solid wastes should likewise be transported to and processed in the mainland to unburden the tiny island. The groundwater in the island is by now heavily contaminated and unsafe for human use. Thus, drilling of wells may now be prohibited. In its lieu, if it is not done yet, the island should be connected to the water system of any nearby water-rich municipality in the mainland. It is hoped that the drive to clean and rehabilitate the island will not suffer a ningas cogon end, that is, a thing abandoned and forgotten after a while when nobody is watching anymore and talking about it. It is everybody’s responsibility to always remain vigilant and keep a watchful eye on the coveted jewel. (MindaViews is the opinion section of MindaNews. William R. Adan, Ph.D., is retired professor and former chancellor of Mindanao State University at Naawan, Misamis Oriental, Philippines.)

Think A Minute

Lifelong pleasure

THINK a minute. A father was outside with his son when he saw two geese. Wanting to teach his son about true love and faithfulness, he said: “You know, son, geese mate for life.” His son looked concerned and asked: “Don’t they do anything else, Dad?” One of God’s greatest gifts to us is sex. But like everything else, there’s a right way and a wrong way to use it. So since God invented sex, He’s the One who knows the correct purpose for it. This is why we need to understand His plan for this lifelong pleasure. First, sex produces life itself. The fact that through this simple act of love other human beings are born with souls that live forever is both awesome and scary! In this way, sex is the greatest power we humans possess—so we must be very careful to use it correctly or we’ll destroy not just our life but many other lives, even generations after us. Secondly, sex is personal. No one is just a body. God made us in His likeness with a mind, emotions, and soul. So the act of sex is not just physical. Just using someone’s body to give you physical pleasure and satisfaction is what animals do. A recent study in a certain Pacific country showed that each person had an average of 57 different sex partners during their lifetime. That is not God’s plan and purpose

Jhan Tiafau Hurst

for sex. Real, satisfying sex is expressing your deepest love to the one person in the world whom you’ve chosen to responsibly live with every day of your life. Third, sex is permanent. God’s plan for sex is not just a one-night stand, but a pleasure for a lifetime. It only makes sense that through the years of love and intimacy, the pleasure just gets better with your wife or husband because you get to know each other much better. As the saying goes: “Love is like wine: it gets better with age.” Love just grows deeper as you grow together through both the good times and the bad. That’s the only kind of love that satisfies and lasts. If you haven’t been using sex the way it’s made to be enjoyed as a lifelong pleasure that’s productive, personal, and permanent, you can ask Jesus to forgive you. Then ask Him to change you and help you to control and use your sexual desires rightly, so you’ll learn to enjoy this gift from God with the one you love for a lifetime. Just Think a Minute.

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“Let us always keep the advocacy of public service burning”

Eagle DONDON CABASA ALLORIN

TFOE Past Executive National Vice President, EY2015 TFOE Past NMR1 Governor, EY2014 & 2016

MINDANAO DAILY

Editor: ALLAN M. MEDIANTE

Monday

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February 26, 2018

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Improved targeting of social protection programs urged adaptive social protection climate change adaptation, meeting their objectives. suffer from leakage. and disaster risk reduction He said it should also Further, Valencia un- (ASP) programs. (TESDA). invest in monitoring and derscored the need for the A paper describes ASP as measures to strengthen the Under the AlkanSSSya evaluation to ensure that adoption of innovative mea- a relatively new concept that poverty reduction efforts of program, the government these interventions are sures in the country, such as intersects social protection, the government. (PNA) provides the informal and poor workers, such as farmers, fisherfolk and drivers, an affordable and convenient way to save part of their daily income for their social security contributions. “The good performance of programs such as AlkanSSSya, PESFA, and 4Ps in terms of improving the situation of their beneficiaries should serve as an inspiration to the government to continue promoting social protection as a tool to uplift the lives of the poor and the vulnerable,” he said. Nonetheless, Valencia said the government should consider strengthening the programs’ targeting rules Students from the Expanded Tertiary Education Equivalency and Accreditation Program (ETEEAP) from Liceo de Cagayan given that many of them University sponsor a concert during the institutuion's 63rd Foundation Days last February 23. photo by mark francisco

By Leslie Gatpolintan

MANILA -- The government needs to improve targeting of social protection programs aimed to uplift the lives of the poor and the vulnerable, according to a report from the Philippine Institute for Development Studies (PIDS). In an Economic Issue of the Day, PIDS information officer Rejinel G. Valencia said it is imperative to fix the country’s current social protection measures, while noting the good performance of programs such as the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps). Valencia also cited the AlkanSSSya program of the Social Security System (SSS) and Private Education Student Financial Assistance (PESFA), a scholarship program of the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority

Peso back in 51-level vs. USD; PSEi slips anew MANILA -- The Philippine peso ended the week strong against the US dollar unlike the Philippine Stock Exchange index (PSEi) which fell for the third consecutive day due to risk-off sentiment. The local unit finished the week at 51.89 to a dollar from the previous day’s 52.10, which a trader pointed to decline in US Treasury yields. Trading is also light because investors are still mulling about the details of the minutes of the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting last Janu-

ary, which pointed to more rate hikes for the year, the trader said. Market players and economists project three rate hikes this year as monetary officials continue to be optimistic on the rise of US’ inflation rate to within the Fed’s target of 2 percent. For the day, the local unit opened at 52.00, better than its 52.13 start a day ago. It improved mid-trade to 51.82 but also slipped to 52.05, resulting in an average of 51.89. Volume for the day reached USD656.3 million, lower than the USD668.4

million a day ago. Next week, the currency pair is seen to trade between 51.80 and 52.20. On the other hand, PSEi fell 0.56 percent, or 48.01 points, to 8,467.56 points, which a trader said was counter to the performance of its peers in the region. A trader said investors continued to be worried by the developments overseas, which is a factor for any movement in rates, particularly in the US. The broader All Shares tracked the main index and declined 0.47 percent, or 23.63 points, to 5,063.56

points. Most of the sectors also ended on the red, led by the Financials, which fell 1.11 percent; followed by the Property, 0.95 percent; Industrial, 0.83 percent; Services, 0.09 percent; and Holding Firms, 0.02 percent. Only the Mining and Oil finished with gains after rising 1.15 percent. Volume for the day reached 3.26 billion shares amounting to PHP9.2 billion. Losers continue to surpass gainers at 122 to 91 while 39 shares were unchanged. (PNA)

EU Parliament tackles PH report on GSP+ The European Union (EU) Parliament has tackled the key issues in the Philippines as part of the monitoring of the Generalised Scheme of Preferences Plus (GSP+). EU Ambassador to the Philippines Franz Jessen told reporters that the bloc’s legislative body meeting on Feb. 20 “went well”, wherein the reports of countries benefitting the GSP+ were discussed.

In the working document of the European Commission for the Philippines, it assessed the country’s compliance with the GSP+ obligations, particularly adhering to the 27 international conventions concerning with human rights, labor rights, environmental protection and climate change, and good governance. Aside from the Philippines, the EU Parliament

assessed other GSP+ beneficiaries such as Armenia, Bolivia, Cabo Verde, Georgia, Kyrgyzstan, Mongolia, Pakistan, Paraguay, and Sri Lanka. Meanwhile, Jessen has welcomed the development in the country’s exports to the economic bloc due to the GSP+. “On trade front, [I’m] quite happy with the development,” the EU envoy

here said. In December 2014, the EU upgraded the GSP benefits of the Philippines to GSP+, which already expanded the inclusion of products with zero tariff from 2,442 under the regular GSP to 6,274 goods in the GSP+. Data from the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) showed that EU’s share to See report, page 10

Consumption, investment to boost economy in 2018: S&P report Debt watcher S&P forecasts consumption and investments to regain their foothold as the main growth drivers of the Philippine economy this 2018. It projects the domestic economy to expand by 6.5 percent, as measured by Gross Domestic Product (GDP), this year. This growth projection is, however, lower than the government’s seven to eight percent target for 2018-22. “As the Q4 figures show, the resurgence of private household spending came just in time, as electronics exports were no longer able to prevent the usual negative contribution of net exports to growth,” S&P said in a report. Last year, the domestic economy expanded by 6.7 percent, within the government’s 6.5-7.5 percent target. Data from the Philippine Statistics Office (PSA) show that growth of the economy got its boost from manufacturing, trade, and real estate, renting and business activities in the last quarter alone. Among the sectors, industry registered the fastest rise at 7.3 percent followed

by Services, 6.8 percent; and Agriculture, 2.4 percent, which in turn, made a turn-around after a 1.3 percent drop a year ago. S&P said growth of the economy remained resilient even at the latter part of last year after the recovery of private consumption, which contributed less in the first three quarter of 2017. “Interestingly, net exports detracted from growth despite the ongoing boom in electronics exports,” it noted. Meanwhile, the credit rater is on the lookout for more developments on the country’s current account, which registered small deficits in some months of 2017 due to continued higher importation as needed by the sustained expansion of the domestic economy. The study said the current account is also affected by slower remittance inflows and higher energy prices. “Although we do not expect a significant widening of the deficit under our baseline, such as scenario would increase the Philippines' exposure to potential sudden capital outflows in times of market panic,” it added. (PNA)

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‘Manufactured controversy’ hits PH economy – int’l policy expert

A N U FAC TURED controversies are threatening the economic growth of the Philippines, a leading polic y expert on global market warned on Wednesday. During a seminar at the Philippine Institute for D e ve l opm e nt Stu d i e s , D r. D a n St e i n b o c k , a research director at t he Ind i a , C h i na , and America Institute, revealed that the country has become a victim of serious international misunderstandings, w h ich have pre ve nte d its prospective investors f rom g e t t i n g t h e re a l picture of its economy. “There simply is a gap

between the international perception of the Philippine economy and the realities in the c o u n t r y,” S t e i n b o c k explained, blaming t he bi as i n t he me d i a coverage of the country’s economic matters. “This does not mean that all that media is doing is wrong but there is a certain bias,” he said. Ap p a r e n t l y, “m o s t o f the news stories that I have seen that claim to b e ne ut r a l c ame f rom so-called think tanks which are funded by other governments,” he added. Ste i nb o ck sp e c i f i c a l ly cited the case of analyst Anders Corr, a former

Monday, February 26, 2018

Forbes contributor who a l l e ge d ly ma d e “g ro ss misrepresentations” in his threat assessments of the Philippine economy mid last year. I n M a y 2 0 1 7 , C o r r, in a Forbes article, claimed that the Dutetre administration’s PHP 8.2 t r i l lion inf rast r uc ture program may sink the Philippines into deeper debt and “will put [it] into virtual debt bondage if allowed to proceed”. He als o alleged that the President and “his influential friends and bu s i n e s s a s s o c i at e s” would likely to benefit from the program with “hundreds of millions of dollars in finder’s fees”.

RA Form No. 10.1 (LCRO) Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province: Agusan del Norte City/Municipality: Butuan City

Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Provinces Agusan del Norte City/Municipality: Butuan City Publication Notice R.A. 10172

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with Section 5 of RA. No. 9048. a notice is hereby served to the public that PRESCIOUS C. ESTOPITO has filed with this Office a petition for Change of First Name from “REMY” to “REYNALDO” in the Certificate of Live Birth of REMY CASOCOT ESTOPITO who was born on February 9, 1958 at Taligaman, Butuan Crty, Agusan and whose parents are EPEFANIA JAYOMA CASOCOT and EMELIO CALAONAN ESTOPITO. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than 13 March 2018. SGD. JUDITHA ALVIZO-CALO, LIB, MBA City Civil Registrar MDN: Feb. 26 & Mar. 5, 2018

In compliance with the publication requirement and Pursuant to OCRS Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1, Guidelines in the Implementation of the Administrative Order No.1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A 10172). Notice Is hereby served to the public that KRIS DESIREE Y. PALEN has filed with this office a Petition for Correction of Clerical of the child’s sex from “MALE” to “FEMALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of KRIS DESIREE YBAÑEZ PALEN who was born on 22 Dec. 1994 at P-2 Doongan, Butuan City and whose parents are ELIZABETH PALARAN YBAÑEZ and RONNIE AMPATEN PALEN. Any person adversely affected by said pet.tion may file his written opposition with this Office not later than 14 March 2018.

SGD. JUDITHA ALVIZO-CALO, LIB, MBA City Civil Registrar MDN: Feb. 26 & Mar. 5, 2018

Publication Notice R.A. 10172

In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that ALBERTO B. BUCA has filed with this Office a petition for Change of First Name from “ESTHER ANGELES” to “ESTER” in the Certificate of Live Birth of ESTHER ANGELES A. FUMERO who was born on Aug. 2, 1948 at Poblacion, Butuan, Agusan and whose parents are ISIDRO FUMERO and SOCORRO ASNAR. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his writter opposition with this Office not later than 12 March 2018.

In compliance with the publication requirement and Pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1, Guidelines in the Implementation of the Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172), Notice is hereby served to the public that NICOLE O. CUDAL has filed with this offie a Petition for Correction of Clerical of the child’s sex from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of NICOLE ODVINA CUDAL who was born on 10 Sept. 1999 at P-5 Yakal St., B-16, Ong Yiu Disti, Butuan City and whose parents are LUCITA LINGATONG ODVINA and ILDEFONSO MACOMPAL CUDAL. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this Office not later than 13 March 2018.

MDN: Feb. 26 & Mar. 5, 2018

NOT. COM. NO. 434-18 IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION NOTARIAL COMMISSION FOR THE CITY OF MARAWI AND THE PROVINCE OF LANAO DEL SUR UNDER THE TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE HONORABLE COURT ATTY. SHIDIK T. ABANTAS, Petitioner. x-----------------------------------------/ NOTICE OF HEARING

Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province: Agusan del Norte City/Municipality: Butuan City

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

MDN: Feb 26 & 5, 2018

p ar t i e s are ass o c i ate d with the different departments of the United States (US) Department of Defense, which “prefer to have a different kind of a d m i n i s t r at i on f or the convenience of the US policy in the area”. To c o u n t e r t h e s e m a n u f a c t u r e d controversies, Steinbock also urged the government to keep the conversations open to rectify the misconceptions of foreign investors regarding the Philippine economy. He likewise recommended for it to organize more investor conferences to attract more foreign companies to invest in the countr y.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

(Sgd.) JUDITH ALVIZO-CALO, LIB, MPA City Civil Registrar

infrastructure. “He is claiming t hat things in the Philippines are going so bad when t h at i s n o t t h e c a s e ,” Steinbock asserted. Given these controversies, the policy expert advised the Philippine government to be critical in assessing the interests of those who want to get involved in the discussion of the country’s economic concerns. In the case of Corr, for instance, Steinbock s ai d h e i s b e i ng u s e d by “col luding p ar t ies” to express his views in the media “in an effort t o d e s t a b i l i z e” t h e Philippine economy. He explained that these

Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF LANAO DEL SUR 12TH Judicial Region OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF COURT Marawi City

CCE-029-2018 (R.A. 10172)

RA Form No. 10.1 (LCRO) Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province: Agusan del Norte City/Municipality: Butuan City

B oth Budget Secretar y B enjamin Diokno and Trade Secretar y Ramon Lopez have since denied t hes e issues, cl aiming that the tax reform will help defray the bulk of the needed funds internally. In a text message to BusinessWorld, Diokno even went on saying that Corr’s claims were “based on a lot of r idic u lous assumptions”. Me anw hi le, Steinb o ck described Corr’s claims as “outrageously flawed” and “wrong by any standard”. Contrar y to the latter’s claim, he said he als o expects the debt position of the country to remain sustainable, despite the deficit spending for

(Sgd.) JUDITH ALVIZO-CALO, LIB, MPA City Civil Registrar

Notice is hereby given that a summary hearing of the petition for Notarial Commission of ATTY. SHIDIK T. ABANTAS shall be held on March 01, 2018 at 8:30 o’clock in the morning at Hall of Justice, Marawi City. Any person who has any cause or reason to object to the grant of the petition may file a verified written opposition thereto, received by the undersigned before the date of the summary hearing. Issued this 7th day of February 2018, at Marawi City, Philippines.

(Sgd.) WENIDA B.M. PAPANDAYAN Executive Judge

MDN: February 26, 2018

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Monday

DAVAO

February 26, 2018

Mayor Sara to decide whether to seek reelection or run for Congress By Antonio L. Colina IV MindaNews

AVAO CITY – Mayor Sara Duterte, who made a joke about running for Congress because she wants to become House Speaker during a gathering of businessmen last January 26 at the SMX Convention Center Davao, announced on Friday that she would either seek for reelection as local chief executive or run for the lower House in next year’s midterm elections. Duterte made the pronouncement during a press conference organized by her newly created regional political party Hugpong ng Pagbabago (HNP) at the Royal Mandaya Hotel, a day after she lashed out at Speaker Pantaleon Alvarez on social media for allegedly labeling her as part of the opposition for leading HNP. Although “everything is up in the air right now,” Duterte made it clear that she would not gun for senator. “We will discuss with the party what is best for Davao Region. There are only two paths for me to choose, but definitely not senator. It’s just city mayor or Congress,” she said. In her keynote message during the 50th Annual Installation of Officers and Board of Trustees of the Davao City Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Inc. on January 26, Duterte said she would rather stay in the city than run for a national position. But she said, in jest, that she considers running for the House of Representatives. “I want to work and live here in Davao City. But you know I always tell the people when they ask me kung ano tatakbohan ko sinasabi ko talaga na magcongresswoman kasi gusto ko maging Speaker of the House (what position will I run, I always tell that I want to be a congresswoman because I want to be Speaker of the House),” she said. The mayor chairs the HNP, and co-founded by four governors of the Davao Region – Davao Occidental’s Claude Bautista (president), Davao Oriental’s Nelson Dayanghirang (vice president), Davao del Norte’s Antonio del Rosario (secretary general), and Compostela See decide, page 9

(L-R): Davao Oriental Gov. Nelson Dayanghing, Davao Occidental Gov. Claude Baustista, Davao City Mayor Sara Duterte-Carpio, Davao del Norte Gov. Anthony del Rosario, and Compostela Valley Gov. Jayvee Tyron Uy as they announce the creation of the new regional party in the Davao Region, Hugpong ng Pagbabago (HNP). mindanews photo by antonio l . colina iv

Mayor Sara willing to talk to Alvarez even though ‘we are not friends’ DAVAO CITY – After a squabble stemming from alleged accusation that she is part of the opposition,

Mayor Sara Duterte-Carpio said on Friday she is willing to sit down with Speaker Pantaleon Alvarez, the

strongest ally of President Rodrigo R. Duterte in the Lower House, but added there’s no reason for them

A barefoot runner from Tagum City competes in the 1,500-meter run in the ongoing Davao Regional Athletic Association meet at University of Mindanao Sports Complex in Davao City on Tuesday, February 20. mindanews photo

to reconcile because “we are not friends in the first place.” Duterte told a press conference organized by the newly created Hugpong ng Pagbabago (HNP) at the Royal Mandaya Hotel Davao that she has no issues with Alvarez, except that the Speaker attacked her first. The HNP held a first general assembly on same day at the hotel with around 500 participants from all over the region attending. “Hindi kami magkaibigan so there’s no need na magbalikan kami as magkaibigan (We are not friends so I think there’s no need to patch things up between us) because we are not friends in the first place,” she said. Duterte said what irked her were remarks made by the Speaker that she acted alone without the blessing of her father in creating the HNP and that the new

regional political party is product of political dynasty. She urged the Speaker to pass an Anti-Political Dynasty measure. She said a mayor informed her that the Speaker threatened to take anyone joining the HNP as opposition members. Alvarez later denied saying those remarks. “Ang sinabi nya na (What he said was) because HNP does not have the approval of the President, whoever joins HNP is opposition,” Duterte said. Duterte refused to disclose the name of the mayor because he was not around during the first general assembly and “because he is very afraid of Speaker Alvarez.” Duterte said she personally informed her father that they would form HNP along with four other governors of the region. See talk, page 10

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Decide... from page 8

Valley’s Jayvee Tyron Uy (treasurer). Saying she has no plans of joining Partido Demokratiko PilipinoL akas ng Bayan (PDPLaban), Duterte said they have forged HNP to push for what is good for Davao Region. Duterte added she would no longer run under Hugpong sa Tawong L u n g s o d ( Hu g p o n g ) , a lo c a l p olit i c a l p ar t y t hat her fat her, President Rodrigo R. Duterte, founded. She said she has the bl e s s i ng of h e r f at h e r i n c re at i ng a re g i on a l political party, even the use of the name “Hugpong,” apparently borrowed from her father’s local political party. She clarified that there’s no conflict leading a new regional political party because Hugpong is a local party and not a regional party. “Hugpong sa Tawong Lungsod of Davao is a local party. We did not touch Hugpong and their local parties as well in t he i r re sp e c t ive prov inces but the agreement is when we run, we run

Monday, February 26, 2018

under HNP. If there are local parties, they will r u n u n d e r H N P,” s h e said. Duterte said they are preparing to file a petition for accreditation as a regional party before the Commission on Elections (COMELEC). Duterte said all members would have to run under the HNP umbrella a s s h e e x p l a i n e d t h at their members would have to give up their existing memberships with other regional parties. Duterte said she asked permission from her father before they creat e d H N P, a l on g w it h f ou r ot h e r g ov e r n or s , except for Davao del Su r ‘s D ou g l a s C ag a s , w ho has yet to decide on joining. Cagas is still welcome to join HNP, she said. Del Rosario, who resigned from Liberal party in November 2017, said it’s not new when members of coalition parties will run against each o t h e r du r i n g e l e c t i o n period. But he added they have the support of most of t he i nc u mb e nt and former officials in Davao del Norte. For his part, although

there was no conflict on joining a regional party, Dayanghirang gave up his membership with LP to focus on his membership with HNP to advance the “sustainable peace and development programs for Region 11.” He claime d to have the 100-percent support of the local chief executives in Davao Oriental an d t h at 1 2 0 of f i c i a l s from his province have signified interest to be members of HNP. Bautista said if he files his candidacy under HNP, it’s considered resigned from the Nationalist People’s Coalition. Uy said he resigned from PDP-Laban on Friday morning “to focus more on the region and help live up to the vision” of HNP. He claimed he has the support of the majority of the local politicians in Compostela Valley. Duterte invited 2nd District Rep. Mylene Garcia, who is not a member of any local or regional party, to join HNP but admitted no invitation was sent to 1st District Rep. Karlo Nograles and 3rd District Rep. Alberto Ungab. (Antonio L. Colina IV / MindaNews)

Failure not an option to make PH safer for media: PTFoMS By Jelly Musico

AVAO C I T Y – Presidential Task Force on Media Security (PTFoMS) Undersecretar y Joel Egco on Monday assured that government will leave no stone unturne d in making the Philippines safer and a much better place for international and local journalists. “Failure is not an option in this government’s effort,” Egco said during the 1st National Information Convention (NIC) plenar y session entitled “Know ing and Understanding Media” at the SMX Convention Center in SM Lanang here. In October 2016, President Rodrigo Duter te sig ne d Administ rat ive Order No. 1 creating PTFoMS to address media killings and harassments which made the country one of the world’s most dangerous places for media in the past. Egco said the PTFoMS Protocols handbook has been published contain-

RA Form No. 10.1 (LCRO)

R.A. 9048

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. Act No. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that Marissa F. Ibao has filed with this office a petition for Change of First Name from “ELIZA” to “MARISSA” in the Birth Certificate of ELIZA JAVEIN FABRO who was born on 02 August 1972 at Carmen, Cotabato and whose parents are Alejandro T. Fabro and Adelina B. Javein. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than __________.

(Sgd.) RAUL A. MALALUAN City Civil Registrar

MDN: Feb. 19 & 26, 2018

Date: February 15, 2018 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that GRACE ACER MARAÑON has filed with this Office a petition for change of first name from “MA. GRACE” to “GRACE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of MA. GRACE BALBONA ACER who was born on July 14, 1961 at Culasi, Roxas City, Capiz and whose parents are Sotero Anisco Acer and Leticia Antioquia Balbona. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than March 6, 2018.

(Sgd.) RAUL A. MALALUAN City Civil Registrar

MDN: Feb. 19 & 26, 2018

Republic of the Philippines OFFICE OF THE CITY CIVIL REGISTRAR CITY OF TAGUM Publication Notice R.A. 10172

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC CCE- No. CCE-0059-2018 R.A 10172

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC February 6, 2018 CCE- No. CCE-0051-2018 R.A 10172

February 12, 2018

In the compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1, the guidelines in the implementation of Administrative Order No. 1, Series of 2012 (IRR of R.A 10172), notice is hereby served the public that CHRISTINE MARIE C. IGNACIO has filed with this office a petition for correction of entry in Sex/Gender from “MALE” to “FEMALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of SAMANTHA MARIE I. BALISI at TAGUM and whose parents are SAMUEL L. BALISI & CHRISTINE MARIE IGNACIO. Any person adversely affected by said petition may filed his/her written opposition with this office not later than March 19 2018.

In the compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1, the guidelines in the implementation of Administrative Order No. 1, Series of 2012 (IRR of R.A 10172), notice is hereby served the public that MARLOU GALLENO AFAN has filed with this office a petition for correction of entry in Sex/Gender from “MALE” to “FEMALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of MALOU GALLENO AFAN at TAGUM, DAVAO and whose parents are LOLITA CABOTAJE GALLENO & MARTINA MARTIN PULPULAAN. Any person adversely affected by said petition may filed his/her written opposition with this office not later than March 19 2018.

(Sgd.) FLORDELIZA J. ZULUETA, DPA City Civil Registrar

MDN: Feb. 19 & 26, 2018

RA Form No. 10172 (LCRO)

Publication Notice R.A. 10172

Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province of Cotabato CITY OF KIDAPAWAN NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with R.A. Act No. 10172, a notice is hereby served to the public that ARLEY JUN N. PELIGROS has filed with this Office a petition for change of SEX from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the birth certificate of Arley Jun N. Peligros who was born on 21 October 1992 at Kidapawan, Cotabato and whose parents are Arnold A. Peligros and Lenie C. Novisteros. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than __________. MDN: Feb. 19 & 26, 2018

ing sets of specific timelines and action plans designed to institutionalize the best practices in g l o b a l m e d i a s e c u r it y for adoption in the Philippines’ unique media environment. “Copies of these protocol handbook will be printed and distributed to our media members nationwide,” he told the over 1,500 participants of the countr y’s first NIC themed “Spurring Development and Empowering C om mu n it i e s t h rou g h Information.” “With all these safety measures effectively in place, there is no reason for us to remain on the danger list,” Egco said.

(Sgd.) RAUL A. MALALUAN City Civil Registrar

(Sgd.) FLORDELIZA J. ZULUETA, DPA City Civil Registrar

Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province of Cotabato Municipality of Antipas NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

CCE-003-2018 RA 10172

Date: 19, February 2018

In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1, Guidelines in the Implementation of the Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172), Notice is hereby served to the public that HONOR VILLONES ARROYO has filed with this Office a petition for correction of clerical error particularly in the SEX from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of HONOR VILLONES ARROYO who was born on 09 OCTOBER 1988 at ANTIPAS, COTABATO and whose parents are ARNOLFO C. ARROYO and LERMA M. VILLONES. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this Office not later than March 02, 2018.

MDN: Feb. 19 & 26, 2018

(Sgd.) MILAGROS S. CASTOR Municipal Civil Registrar

He said the vision of PTFoMS is to solve all cases of media killings and harassments by 2020. “In fact, we are the only country in the world with a clear positive response to the global clamor to protect media workers,” he said. NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Intestate Estate of George Fariñas Dawang is the subject of an Extra-Judicial Partition of Property with Sale of a parcel of land; Under Notary Public of Atty. Oscar P. Musni, as per Doc. No. 139, Page No. 28, Book No. XXXII, and Series of 2018.

Notice is hereby given that the Intestate Estate of ALEJANDRO P. MAMAED, who died on January 29, 2016, in Davao City, Philippines; that a time of his death, left a certain motor vehicle with Certificate of Public Convenience under LTFRB CASE NO. 2003-XI02313, more particularly described as follows, to wit; MAKE:FUSO, MOTOR NO.:265926, CHASIS NO.:SUQ5AB-83792-RC99, PLATE NO.:LBP 882; Is the subject of an DEED OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH WAIVER OF RIGHTS AMONG THE HEIRS OF THE DECEASED, ALEJANDRO P. MAMAED; made and entered by and among the HEIRS; Those, it is to best interest of the other parties hereto waive their interest to ANDRO RYAN C. MAMAED, adjudicate among themselves the entire estate judicially; Under Notary Public of Atty. Ernesto Raphael V. Robillo; as per Doc. No. 373, Page No. 96, Book No. 3 and Series of 2018.

MDN: February 26, March 5 & 12, 2018

NOTICE

Republic of the Philippines Province: North Cotabato Municipality: Magpet OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL CIVIL REGISTRAR

Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province of Cotabato CITY OF KIDAPAWAN

REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF LANAO DEL SUR 12TH Judicial Region Branch 10 Hall of Justice, Marawi City IN RE: IN A MATTER OF PETITION FOR THE SPL PROC. ML-102-2017 CORRECTION OF ENTRIES IN THE BIRTH RECORD OF AL-YUSHRIE BACARAT LAO WITH RESPECT TO HIS FIRST NAME AND LAST NAME FROM MOHAMMAD AL-YUSHRIE BACARAT ARINDIG TO AL-YUSHRIE BACARAT LAO AND HIS MOTHER’S MIDDLE NAME AND SURNAME FROM RAYSAH BACARAT ARINDIG TO RAYSAH DILINOGUN BACARAT AL-YUSHRIE BACARAT LAO, Petitioner, -versusLOCAL CIVIL REGISTRAR OF MARAWI CITY Respondent, x--------------------------/

ORDER

Before this Court is a verified petition for correction of entry in the certificate of live birth of ALYUSHRIE BACARAT LAO dated October 5, 2017, and which reads in part: 1. That petitioner is of legal age, single, Filipino and a permanent resident of Barangay Amito, Marantao, Marawi City but presently displaced due to the Marawi siege at Baraas, Tubod, Iligan City. In this petition, he is represented by the Public Attorney’s Office with the office address at Public Attorney’s Office, Hall of Justice, Marawi City, Lanao del Sur temporarily housed in Hall of Justice, Public Attorney’s Office-Iligan City where summons and other processes of the Honorable Court may be served; 2. Respondent is the government agency in-charge in the recording and safekeeping of all records of birth in its territorial jurisdiction, hence made as party respondent, of which it can be served with summons and court processes at City Hall Compound, City Local Government of Marawi City; 3. Petitioner was born on June 12, 1992 in Marawi City to spouses Ali Arindig Lao and Raysah Dilinogun Bacarat, whose fact of birth was duly registered at the City Local Civil Registrar of Marawi City, as hereto attached Certificate of Live Birth, marked as Annex “A”, to form an integral part of this petition, while the fact of marriage of petitioner’s parents are evidenced by their Certificate of Marriage hereto appended as Annex “B” forming part hereof; 4. That, however, petitioner’s first name and family name as appearing therein were entered as: First Name: MOHAMMAD AL-YUSHRIE Last Name: ARINDIG 5. That as a legitimate son, his last name should follow that of his father’s which is LAO as evidenced by his parent’s Certificate of Marriage; 6. That likewise petitioner’s mother’s middle name and last name as appearing in his Certificate of Live Birth was erroneously entered therein as: Middle Name: BACARAT Last Name: ARINDING 7. That the true and correct name of the petitioner’s mother as reflected in her Certificate of Live Birth duly issued by the National Statistics Office is RAYSAH DILINOGUN BACARAT. Such certificate is herewith annexed as Annex “C” to form part of this petition; 8. That since primary school until graduating college, petitioner consistently used his correct full name AL-YUSHRIE BACARAT LAO. As proof of the same his Official Transcript of Records from Mindanao State University-Main Campus is hereto appended as Annex “D”; 9. Petitioner therefore desires that the error be corrected to conform to existing facts, to avoid confusion of his identity, and to set his birth record straight; 10. Petitioner notes that the present petition is filed not to evade any responsibility under the law, but only to correct errors and to avoid future problems that the errors may cause. In support thereof, appended hereto are the petitioner’s National Bureau of Investigation(NBI) Clearance dated 29 August 2017 and Police Clearance Certificate dated 13 September 2017 and Barangay Clearance dated 13 September 2017, Certificate of Good Moral Character from MSU-Main Campus dated 12 October 2016 as Annex “E”, “F”, “G” and “H”, respectively. The above-mentioned certificates show that the petitioner does not have any derogatory record; 11. That petitioner is an indigent litigant having passed the indigency requirement of the Public Attorney’s Office. Attached in this Petition is a Certification from the Office of City Social Welfare and Development Department of Marawi City, marked as Annex “I”, 12. Petitioner thus prays that he be exempted from payment of docket and other lawful fees taking into account his present financial status and Section 16-D of Republic Act No. 9406, viz: “Sec. 16-D. Clients of Public Attorney’s Office (PAO) shall be exempt from payment of docket fees and other fees incidental to instituting an action in court.” Finding the aforesaid petition to be sufficient in form and substance, it is hereby ordered that the same be set for hearing before this Court on MARCH 22, 2018 at 8:30 o’clock in the morning. Let a copy of this Order be published at the expense of the petitioner in a newspaper of general circulation in Lanao del Sur or Marawi City or Iligan City for three (3) consecutive weeks. The Local Civil Registrar of Marawi City and the Civil Registrar General, or any person or party who has interest in the petition, may file his/her opposition thereto within fifteen (15) days from notice of this Petition or from the last day of publication of this Order. Further, let this Order be posted for fifteen (15) days prior to the date of hearing in the Bulletin Board of the Local Civil Registrar of Marawi City and the Bulletin Board of this Court, at the expenses of the petitioner. The petitioner is directed to notify this Court of the publication of this Order not later than three (3) days before March 22, 2018. Furnish copies of this Order, together with the copies of the petition to the Local Civil Registrar of Marawi City, the Hon. Solicitor General, Makati City; and the Hon. Civil Registrar General, Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA), Sta. Mesa, Manila. SO ORDERED. Marawi City, Philippines. February 8, 2018. MDN: Feb. 26, Mar. 5 & 12, 2018

(Sgd.) WENIDA B.M. PAPANDAYAN Presiding Judge

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Monday, February 26, 2018

Accuser... from page 1

President “Prexy Elipe’s” status as head of the Misamis Oriental Integrated Sports Center (MOISC). Elipe is the husband of Emano’s sister, Nadya. He was perpetually disqualified from holding public office in 2015 by the Ombudsman in an earlier unrelated case. That case is currently on appeal. “Pending kini nga kaso ni Elipe ug aduna na silay apela niana. Wala sab balaod nga nagsulti nga dili mahimong mangalagad si Elipe,” Emano said. On the issue of nepotism,

Emano said that he could not be held liable for it because it was not he who appointed Elipe into the position but the board of the MOISC which includes a representative from the city government who also voted for Elipe. Emano said the filing of complaint against him was a diversion of the many cases that Moreno is facing, also before the Ombudsman.

Report... from page 6

the country’s total exports increased to 15 percent in 2017 from 12 percent in 2016. Philippine exports to

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the 28 member states of EU grew 32.8 percent to USD9.26 billion last year from USD6.97 billion in 2016. “I think, GSP+ is helping your exports in a very significant manner,” Jessen said. (PNA)

Talk... from page 8

“I can very well remember what he said. Sabi nya, kung yan gusto ng governors, okay lang. (He said, ‘if that’s what the governors want, it’s okay),” she said. Duterte also made it clear that she is not joining Partido Demokratik Pilipino-Lakas ng Bayan

(PDP-Laban), nor running under Hugpong sa Tawong Lungsod (Hugpong), a local political party that her father founded. “For sure, even coming from PDP, there are still conflicts among party members who will run for certain positions,” she said. Duterte told Alvarez “you messed with the wrong girl” after he allegedly labeled the presidential daughter as a part of the opposition for leading a regional political party. “Ano sabi mo in a crowd, ‘President iba siya, Speaker ako, I can always impeach him!’ And you call me opposition? Somebody should

really tell the President about the truth. Antay ka bukas, I have another story,” she on Thursday. Duterte said the newly formed regional party has the blessing of her father and even the use of the word “Hugpong,” apparently copied from her father’s “Hugpong.” “Kung asshole ka sa

Congress (If you are an asshole in Congress), don’t bring that to Davao, leave it in Manila. Somebody should tell the President what you are doing. How dare you call me part of t he opp osition. Kapal ng mukha mo (you are thick-faced),” she added. (Antonio L. Colina IV / MindaNews)

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The importance of teaching through relationships By: JULIET U. JORBAN

According to Stecy Goodman teaching was a formal affair, aligned with ideas of conventional professionalism that draw a very clear line between the teacher and the students. Teaching through relationships passes the student through that mystical threshold when formal knowledge leads to hidden knowledge. What is hidden is the process of discovery itself and the connections between thought, everyday life, and other seemingly unrelated ideas and disciplines. When students are able to make this connection via "teaching through relationships," they

begin to see themselves as co-learners along with their teachers, as well as with the greatest minds in history. Putting It to Practice Getting to know the students' learning styles and where they are in terms of their knowledge, abilities, and potential. More importantly, it also means getting to know their interests, personality, and background. For the teacher, this body of knowledge opens up the possibilities of growth and dramatic learning opportunities. Much of what we know about learning through relationships has its origins in

the work of Lev Vygotsky, the child psychologist who asserted that learning is relational, and that language/ conversation is central to the relational aspects of learning. His emphasis on the role of community and how that facilitates the learning process. The Philosophy of Martin Buber highlighted that consciousness itself only arises through relationship. Buber understood that the social framework of teaching is fundamental to how we learn and to the development of human culture in general. Buber was an early proponent of

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Perfect... from page 4

perfectionism is a lethal contributor all on its own. One found that perfectionism made depressed patients more likely to think about suicide even above and beyond feelings of hopelessness. A recent meta-analysis, the most complete on the suicide-perfectionism link to date, found that nearly every perfectionistic tendency – including being concerned over mistakes, feeling like you are never good enough, having critical parents, or simply having high personal standards – was correlated with thinking about suicide more frequently. (The two exceptions: being organized or demanding of others). Some of those criteria, particularly pressure from parents and perfectionistic concerns, also were correlated with more suicide attempts. In many ways, poorer health outcomes for perfectionists aren’t that surprising. “Perfectionists are pretty much awash with stress. Even when it’s not stressful, they’ll typically find a way to make it stressful,” says Gordon Flett, who has studied perfectionism for more than 30 years and whose assessment scale developed with Paul Hewitt is considered a gold standard. Plus, he says, if your perfectionism finds an outlet in, say, workaholism, it’s unlikely you’ll take many breaks to relax – which we now know both our bodies and brains require for healthy functioning. After all, many of us live in societies where the first question when you meet someone is what you do for a living. Where we are so literally valued for the quality and extent of our accomplishments that those achievements often correlate, directly, to our ability to pay rent or put food on the table. Where complete strangers weigh these onpaper values to determine everything from whether we can rent that flat or buy that car or receive that loan. Where we then signal our access to those resources with our appearance – these shoes, that physique – and other people weigh that, in turn, to see if we’re the right person for a job interview or dinner invitation. Fear of failure is getting magnified in other ways, too. Take social media: make a mistake today and your fear that it might be broadcast, even globally, is hardly irrational. At the same time, all of those glossy feeds reinforce unrealistic standards. In my opinion, and I am not alone with it, it’s the idea that you don’t have to be perfect to be lovable or to be loved. It’s a work in progress. And, what I’ve noticed too, is that, each time I’m able to replace criticizing and perfecting with compassion, I feel not only less stressed, but freer. Apparently, that’s not unusual.

Monday, February 26, 2018

How about you my dear readers? +++ Email: doringklaus@ gmail.com or follow me in Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter or visit my www. germanexpatinthephilippines.blogspot.com or www. klausdoringsclassicalmusic. blogspot.com .

Provide... from page 2

Dr. Majelle Gagtan and Dr. Geli Espiritu, ophthalmologist Dr. Katrina Palafox Tablizo, radio oncologist Dr. Michael Malabanan and dentist Dr. Ramonito Teves. A health forum was also conducted at Convergence in General Luna, Siargao Island with lectures that tackled prevalent diseases. The activity is supported by CMed, Dedon Island, Denaville, The Generics Pharmacy, Happy Skin, Harana Resort, Isla Marajaw, Jollibee, JW Fox, Palafox Associates, Safeguard, Shield Bath Soap, Skyjet, Unique Toothpaste, Mr. Eric Uy, Z Hostel, and the local government units of Santa Monica and General Luna. (Roel N. Catoto / MindaNews)

Hospital... from page 1

who introduced eco-septic system in Siargao. Wilson L. Trajico, regional director of EMB-Caraga, said he advised resorts that do not have ECCs to secure one or suffer the same fate as the resorts in Boracay. “We will check every resort and validate them,” he said. Engr. Michael Tuapes, clearance and permitting officer 2 of EMB-Caraga, told MindaNews that only resorts with floor area of at least 1,000 square meters are required to obtain ECC. But he added that smaller resorts should still secure a certificate of non-coverage. But Abe Tolentino, president of Siargao Tourism Operators Association composed of at least 80 resorts, said shutting down the resorts is not the solution to the environmental issues. He suggested instead that they be given a grace period to correct the wrong. “We appeal to the government leaders here to work hand in hand to help conserve the island,” he said. Tolentino said acknowledged that the main problem now is garbage. Local surfers are worried over the planned closure of the resorts because they will be the ones to be affected. “If resorts will be shut down, no one would come and we cannot feed out family,” said Prudencio Meras III, whose only job is teaching surfing lessons to tourists. General Luna Mayor Jaime P. Rusillon strongly opposed the governor’s proposal, adding that there seems to be no problem with the resorts so far. But he agreed that mitigation measures should be put in place to protect the environment. (Roel N. Catoto / MindaNews)

for equipment and manpower augmentations. Mayor Oscar Moreno said the presence of a cityowned hospital in barangay Tablon is good news not just for the 90,000 residents there and neighboring villages but for nearby areas as well. “We need to decongest the flow of our patients in our downtown hospitals. Medical care must always be handled as a matter of urgency. Bringing it closer to the constituents is the only way to do that,” Moreno said. The Cagayan de Oro City Hospital - Tablon will offer primary level services from page 1 as well as minor injuries. Alim said, but added that they will continue to appeal to Congress that the from page 1 BTC-drafted BBL be passed been declared as protected as this was drafted by the areas. Bangsamoro. “That’s the It was learned that most most important thing. This of the resorts have built is for the Bangsamoro and improper septic tanks. residents of the Bangsam “Most septic tanks on oro.” the island have a bottom- Alim and other leaders less design, which allows gathered here from Sunday wastewater to quickly seep to Tuesday for the Bangsamthrough the ground. This oro CSO Leaders’ Peace poses higher risk of con- Summit where they pushed tamination in fresh and for the passage of the BTCsea water,” according to drafted Bangsamoro law and Dr. Merlinda Placencia, for national government to

Leaders...

Shutdown...

Republic of the Philippines LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRY OFFICE PROVINCE OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL Cagayan de Oro City NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. No. 9048, a NOTICE is hereby served to the public that ATTY. GENIE CELINI NUEVO has filed with this Office a petition for the change of first name from _______SOFIA LORRAINE______ to ______SOFIA MARIA______ in the Certificate of Live Birth of ____SOFIA LORRAINE WINSTANLEY PERALTA______ who was born on November 12, 2015 in CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY and whose parents are MARY HEART GARDONES WINSTANLEY and __________n/a_________. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than March 5, 2018. MDN: FEB. 23 & MAR. 5, 2018

(SGD.) EVANGELINE C. TAPANGAN City Civil Registrar

ensure Meranaws are consulted in the rehabilitation of Marawi. The two houses of Congress had announced they would pass the BBL on third and final reading before Congress goes on break from March 24 to May 13. The House of Representatives is consolidating four Bangsmaoro bills, including the version drafted by the 21-member Bangsamoro Transition Commission (BTC) while the Senate is also consolidating four bills, including the BTC version. At the press conference that followed the Solidarity Peace Walk for Marawi last Monday, Alim said that “if civil society sees that it does not respond still to the needs (of the people) in the Bangsamoro then we might be inclined to oppose it.” He said civil society organizations are doing their share in pushing Congress to pass the BTC-drafted version, through lobbying and conversations with members of Congress. ‘Not lower than ARMM’ The Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) has repeatedly said that the Bangsamoro should “not be lower than the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao” (ARMM) that it seeks to replace, and should comply with the Comprehensive Agreement on the Bangsamoro (CAB), the peace agreement that it signed with government on March 27, 2014. President Rodrigo Duterte and members of Congress say the proposed law should not have provisions that raise constitutional questions. Former President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo under whose administration the government and MILF initialled the Memorandum of Agreement on Ancestral Domain (MOA-AD) in late July 2008 but whose formal

signing on August 5 was stopped by the Supreme Court a day earlier, told the public hearing in Cotabato City on February 15 that the law that they will pass should be one that will bring lasting peace and “papasa sa Supreme Court” (will pass the Supreme Court). “Yung BTC version, hanggang kaya, pero yung version na papasa sa Supreme Court” (We’ll work on the BTC version as much as possible, but it should be a version that will pass the Supreme Court). Alim told MindaNews that among the non-negotiables that should be retained in the Bangsamoro law are the provisions on basic rights, territory – the six municipalities of Lanao del Norte and 39 barangays in North Cotabato that voted yes to inclusion in the ARMM in the 2001 plebiscite, and the whole of ARMM. The present ARMM comprises Basilan, Sulu, Tawi-tawi, Lanao del Sur and Maguindanao and the cities of Marawi and Lamitan. The CAB also provides that the cities of Cotabato and Isabela be part of the proposed Bangsamoro. Alim told the press conference that the law must ensure the right to self-determination of the Bangsamoro, the issue of identity and Shariah. Rufa Guiam, an anthropologist and retired professor told MindaNews the other non-negotiable is fiscal autonomy since there is no fiscal autonomy under the present ARMM. “We can’t have real autonomy without fiscal autonomy. Otherwise we will still be kowtowing to Malacanang for everything,” she said. On the proposal of some lawmakers to include in the Bangsamoro law a ban on political dynasties, Alim said,

“we want to see a national law first on anti-dynasty.” He said the Bangsamoro parliament can pass a law on that but it will be good if the national government sets the example. Guiam noted prejudice on the part of those pushing for an anti-dynasty provision “targeting only the ARMM but the dynasties exist everywhere, including Davao City.” Acceptable to the people Ghazali Jaafar, the MILF’s 1st Vice Chair and concurrent BTC chair, told MindaNews after the public hearing on the BBL in Cotabato City on February 15 that they expect a BBL that is “acceptable to the Bangsamoro people.” “What kind of BBL will you not accept?” MindaNews asked. His reply: “If not acceptable to the Bangsamoro. Lower than ARMM (Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao). And watered down.” But Jaafar is optimistic the BTC draft will not be watered down. “The government will not give us BBL which is not complaint to the CAB,” he said, adding the President and Congress know “that the Bangsamoro people will not accept watered down BBL. And so they will try their best to give the Bangsamoro people BBL which is not watered down because all these people now, especially our President gusto niya tahimik na itong lugar natin” (wants our area to be peaceful). “What if it’s a little bit more than ARMM but not in accordance with the CAB?” MindaNews asked. Jaafar’s response: “Let the people decide,” but added, “I think they (Congress) will not give us BBL not compliant with the CAB.” (Carolyn O. Arguillas / MindaNews)

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Intestate Estate of TEODORICO D. TANJAY, who died on December 31, 2009, in Purok-18, Poblacion, Bayugan City, Agusan del Sur, Philippines; That a time of his death he left the following described parcels of land described as follows: “A parcel of land, known as (Lot 965-C-8, Bsd-10-001350 (OLT), being a portion of Lot 965C, Psd-10-113142, situated in the Barrio of Saguma, Municipality of Bayugan, Province of Agusan del Sur, Island of Mindanao, containing an area of TEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY THREE (10,553) square meters more or less. Covered by Transfer Certificate of Title (TCT) No. T-1510” and “A parcel of land, known as Lot No. 965-C-2, Psd-10-001350, situated at Saguma, Agusan del Sur, Philippines. Containing an area of THREE HUNDRED FORTY NINE (349) SQUARE METERS, more or less, covered by Tax Declaration (TD) No. 06-01-0030-00041.”; Is the subject of an DEED OF EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT/PARTITION OF INTESTATE ESTATE OF THE DECEASED TEODORICO D. TANJAY WITH WAIVER OF RIGHTS; made and executed by and among the HEIRS; Under Notary Public of Atty. Rafael V. Ybañez; as per Doc. No. 2861, Page No. 5, Book No. XLVIII and Series of 2017.

Notice is hereby given that the Intestate Estate of RUFINA D. CINTO LAPINIG, who died on November 3, 2013, at Bitaug, Enrique Villanueva, Sequijor; That a time of her death, left one (1) parcel of land described as follows: “A parcel of land (Lot No. 4-B, Psd-10-037449, being a portion of Lot 4, Pcs-10-001475) situated in the barrio of Pulot, Ozamiz City, Misamis Occidental, Island of Mindanao with an area of ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED FIFTY THREE (1,953) square meters, more or less, covered by TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-26978 of the Registry of Deeds for Ozamis City and Tax Declaration No. 12-041612; Is the subject of DEED OF EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF THE LATE RUFINA CINTO LAPINIG WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE; executed by and among the HEIRS; That for and in consideration of the sum of TWO HUNDRED FORTY THOUSAND PESOS (240,000.00) receipt thereof is hereby acknowledged by us, to our full satisfaction, we do hereby absolutely SELL, TRANSFER, and CONVEY in favor of ANWYL ARTHUR W. SY, as the VENDEE; Under Notary Public of Atty. Bernadette C. Fuentes; as per Doc. No. 193, Page No. 39, Book No. XLVII and Series of 2018.

Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late JOVEN DEMARA TORRALBA and TEODORA PLASAN-TORRALBA, who died on July 3, 1986 and November 11, 2010, both died in Butuan City, Philippines; That the deceased during their lifetime left real property (undivided) particularly described as follows: KATIBAYAN NG ORIHINAL NA TITULO BLG. P-6156 “A parcel of land, Lot 8538-B, Cad-10-006484-D=8763, Pls-22, situated at Brgy. Libertad, Butuan City; containing an area of SEVEN THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR (7,424) square meters, more or less.”; Is the subject of EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE LATE JOVEN DEMATA TORRALBA a dn TEODORA PLASAN-TORRALBA WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE is made and entered into by the HEIRS/VENDORS; and VCDU REALTY CORPORATION represented in this deed by its President, VICTOR S. UY as the VENDEE; That for and in consideration of the sum of SEVEN HUNDRED FORTY TWO THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED PESOS (Php 742,400.00), Philippine Currency, VENDORS/ HEIRS, by these presents hereby SELL, CONVEY and TRANSFER their heirs, successors and above parcel of land; Under Notary Public of Atty. Jesus Ma. James L. Bringas; as Per Doc. No. 116; Page No. 24; Book No. 418; Series of 2017.

MDN: February 26, March 5 & 12, 2018

NOTICE

GILBERT Y. CHAO - Motoring Editor

Monday

motoring February 26, 2018

SUZUKI MOTOR CORPORATION TO HEADLINE THE 2018 AFF FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP AS TITLE SPONSOR Suzuki Motor Corporation will be the title sponsor of the Asean Football Federation Championship once again, paving the way for another exciting edition of the region’s biggest and mostpassionately supported football tournament in 2018. This will mark the sixth successive occasion Suzuki Motor Corporation has backed the AFF’s flagship competition – the AFF Suzuki Cup – since 2008. First played in 1996, the biennial tournament is contested by the national teams of Southeast Asia and boasts record TV ratings and sold-out stadia. “We began our sponsorship as the title sponsor in 2008 with the passion to bring thrill and excitement to the ASEAN region,” said Kinji Saito, Managing Officer from Suzuki Motor Corporation. “Since then, together with fans and championship staff, the AFF SUZUKI CUP has created sensational moments and unforgettable memories, which embody Suzuki’s corporate slogan “Way of Life!” The 2018 championship will mark the 10th year anniversary of our sponsorship, and with new changes to the tournament format, it will surely be as remarkable and exciting as ever, and will mark a new chapter in the history of the AFF SUZUKI CUP.” During the 2016 games, when Myanmar

and the Philippines hosted the Group Stages for the first time, Thailand triumphed for a record fifth. “This year will be the 12th time we have staged the AFF Football Championship and we are truly grateful to Suzuki Motor Corporation for embracing the region’s top footballing tournament as the title sponsor once again,” said Lt Gen Dato’ Sri Azzuddin Ahmad (Retired), General Secretary of AFF. “It is incredible how quickly time has flown since the inaugural

tournament was staged in Singapore in 1996. Not only has the tournament grown from strength to strength, it has created opportunities to groom football talent in the region and is today the most important regional stage for local teams to take the next step up.” Importantly, Suzuki’s renewal comes at a time when the tournament will see some exciting new changes to its format, aimed at providing more exposure to the players in their home country and driving greater fan engagement.

Starting this year, the Qualification Round will see the two lowestranked ASEAN teams playing off against each other, with the winner joining the top nine ranked countries in the Group Stage. Each Group will comprise five teams, with each team playing two matches at home and two matches outside. The Semi-Finals and Finals format will remain home-and-away matches played over two-legs. This means throughout the course of the tournament, there will be more home

matches held in every participating country, which will further enhance established rivalries. “These are exciting times for the AFF Football Championship with Suzuki Motor Corporation extending its legacy as title sponsor and putting its weight behind an invigorated tournament,” said Tom Smith, President, Football – Asia at Lagardère Sports. “We deeply appreciate Suzuki’s unwavering support, and our team looks forward to delivering the

most impactful event in the history of the competition.” Suzuki Philippines recalls the honor of hosting the Group Stages in 2016; “It was a great privilege and a humbling experience to be one of the hosts in the 2016 Suzuki Cup and witness first-hand how the region’s biggest tournament brings different people together and share a common experience. Indeed, it was a way of sharing to people what the Suzuki Way of Life is all about. We have only excitement for the 2018 Suzuki Cup.”

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Monday, February 26, 2018

Monday, February 26, 2018 Republic of the Philippines Province of Misamis Oriental OFFICE OF THE SANGGUNIANG PANLALAWIGAN 3F Annex Building, Provincial Capitol, A. Velez St., Cagayan de Oro City 9000 Tel/Fax No. (08822) 714545, Tel No. (08822) 721254

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EXCERPTS FROM THE MINUTES OF THE 42ND REGULAR SESSION OF THE 17TH SANGGUNIANG PANLALAWIGAN OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL HELD ON NOVEMBER 6, 2017, MONDAY, AT THE SANGGUNIANG PANLALAWIGAN SESSION HALL, THIRD FLOOR, ANNEX BUILDING, PROVINCIAL CAPITOL COMPOUND, VELEZ ST., CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY. Present: HON. JOSE MARI G. PELAEZ HON. JEREMY JONAHMAR G. PELAEZ HON. MERCY GRACE J. ACAIN HON. WAYNE T. MILITANTE HON. VIRGELIA F. DUMADAG HON. NANCY S. MADJOS HON. FREDRICK Y. KHU HON. GERARDO P. SABAL III HON. VINCENT K. PELAEZ HON. BORIS OLIVIER H. ACTUB HON. LILIAN U. GALLOGO, PCL HON. LEONARD M. WINSTANLEY, LNB

Provincial Vice-Governor Presiding Officer Provincial Board Member Provincial Board Member Provincial Board Member Provincial Board Member Provincial Board Member Provincial Board Member Provincial Board Member Provincial Board Member Provincial Board Member Provincial Board Member Provincial Board Member

ORDINANCE NO. 1404-2017 RECOMMENDED BY: COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS WHEREAS, Section 468 (a) (2) (ii) of the Local Government Code of 1991 empowers the Sangguniang Panlalawigan to enact ordinances levying taxes, fees and charges, prescribing the rates thereof for general and specific purposes, and granting tax exemptions, incentives or reliefs; WHEREAS, Section 191 of the Local Government Code provides that Local Government Units shall have the authority to adjust the tax rates as prescribed not oftener than once every five (5) years, but in no case shall such adjustment exceed ten percent (10%) of the rates fixed under the Code. WHEREAS, the Provincial Governor, thru the Local Finance Committee, has requested the Members of the Sangguniang Panlalawigan, thru Vice Governor Joey G. Pelaez, to revisit and update the 2005 Revenue Code of the Province of Misamis Oriental; WHEREAS, all the necessary requirements prescribed under the Local Government Code for tax ordinances and revenue measures have been properly complied with; NOW, THEREFORE, after due deliberation and on motion of Honorable Wayne T. Militante, severally seconded, it was resolved to enact, as the Sangguniang Panlalawigan hereby enacts, the following Ordinance, to wit: ORDINANCE NO. 1404-2017 ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 733-2005, ENTITLED “2005 REVENUE CODE OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL” BE IT ORDAINED, by the Sangguniang Panlalawigan of the Province of Misamis Oriental, in session assembled, that; Section 1. This Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 733-2005 entitled “2005 Revenue Code of Misamis Oriental” is hereby adopted. CHAPTER I – GENERAL PROVISIONS

(b) Reasonable Time – In all cases where any act is required to be done within a reasonable time, it shall mean the time as may be necessary for the prompt performance of the act.

(c) Computation of Time – The time within which an act is to be done when expressed in days shall be computed by excluding the first day and including the last day, except if the last day falls on a Sunday or holiday in which case it shall be excluded from the computation, and the following day shall be considered the last day.

(d) References – All references to Chapters, Articles, and Sections shall refer to Chapters, Articles and Sections in this Code, unless otherwise specified. CHAPTER 2 – TAXES Article A. Tax on Transfer of Real Property Ownership

Section 6. Imposition of Tax. There shall be imposed a tax on the sale, donation, barter or on any other mode of transferring ownership or title of real property at the rate of fifty percent (50%) of one percent (1%) of the total consideration involved in the acquisition of the property or of the fair market value in case the monetary consideration involved in the transfer is not substantial, whichever is higher. The sale, transfer or other disposition of real property pursuant to Republic Act No. 6657 shall be exempt from this tax. Section 7. Duties of the Register of Deeds. The Register of Deeds of the Province shall, before registering any deed, require the presentation of the official receipt issued by the Provincial Treasurer of the Province or his Deputy as evidence of payment of the tax. Section 8. Duties of the Provincial Assessor. The Provincial Assessor shall require the presentation of official receipt or tax clearance issued by the Municipal Treasurer as evidence of payment of this tax before canceling an old tax declaration and issuing a new one in its place. Section 9. Duties of Notaries Public. Notaries Public shall furnish the Provincial Assessor with a copy of any deed transferring ownership or title to any property within thirty (30) days from the date of notarization. Section 10. Duties of Sellers and Others. It shall be duty of the seller, donor, transferor, executor, or administrator to pay the tax herein imposed within sixty (60) days from the date of the execution of the deed or from the date of the decedent’s death. Article B. Tax on Business of Printing and Publication Section 11. Imposition of Tax. There shall be imposed fifty percent (50%) of one percent (1%) of the gross annual receipts for the preceding calendar year on the publication of books, cards, posters, leaflets, handbills, certificates, receipts, pamphlets, and others of similar nature, within the territorial jurisdiction of the Province. Section 12. Newly-Started Business. In the case of the newly-started business, the tax shall be one-twentieth (1/20) of one percent (1%) of the capital investment. In the succeeding calendar year, regardless of when the business started to operate, the tax shall be based on the gross receipts for the preceding calendar year, or any fraction of it. Section 13. Exemption. The receipts from the printing, or publishing of books, or other reading materials prescribed by the Department of Education as school text or references shall be exempt from this tax. Article C. Franchise Tax Section 14. Imposition of Tax. There shall be imposed a tax of fifty percent (50%) of one percent (1%) of the gross annual receipts for the preceding calendar year based on the incoming receipts, or realized, within the territorial jurisdiction of the province of business enjoying a franchise notwithstanding any exemption granted by any or other special law. Section 15. Newly-Started Business. In the case of a newly-started business, the tax shall be one-twentieth (1/20) of the one percent (1%) of the capital investment. In the succeeding calendar year, regardless of when the business started to operate, the tax shall be based on the gross receipts for the preceding calendar year, or any fraction thereof, as provided herein. Article D. Tax on Sand, Gravel and other Quarry Resources

Section 2. Title. This Ordinance shall be known as the 2017 Revenue Code of the Province of Misamis Oriental.

Section 16. Imposition of Tax. There shall be imposed a tax of ten percent (10%) of fair market value per cubic meter of ordinary stones, sand, gravel, earth and other quarry resources, as defined under the National Internal Revenue Code, extracted from private and public lands or from beds of seas, lakes, rivers, streams, creeks, and other private or public waters within territorial jurisdiction of the Province.

Section 3. Scope and Application. This Code shall govern the levy, assessment, and collection of taxes, fees, charges, and other impositions within the territorial jurisdiction of the Province.

Section 17. Permit. The permit to extract sand, gravel and other quarry resources either from private or public lands shall be issued exclusively by the Provincial Governor.

Article A. Title, Scope and Application

Article B. Definition Section 4. Definition. When used in this Code, the following terms shall mean as follows:

(a) “Amusement” is a pleasurable diversion and entertainment. It is synonymous to relaxation, avocation, pastime or fun;

(b) “Amusement places” include theaters, cinemas, concert halls, circuses and other places of amusement where one seeks admission to entertain oneself by seeing or viewing the show or performances. This includes private houses where admission fees are collected for viewing.

This also includes theme parks and resorts with amenities for a fee intended for leisure and recreation.

(d) “Capital investment” is the capital that a person employs in any undertaking or which he contributes to the capital of a partnership, corporation, or any other juridical entity or association in a particular taxing jurisdiction.

(e) “Charges” refer to pecuniary liability as rents or fees against persons or properties.

(f) “Fee” means a charge for the regulation or inspection of a business or activity or for the services of any office of the provincial government, including the Office of the Provincial Prosecutor.

(g) “Franchise” is a right or privilege, affected with public interest which is conferred upon private person or corporation, under such terms and conditions as the Province may impose in the interest of the public welfare, security and safety.

(h) “Gross Sales or Receipts” include the total amount of money or its equivalent representing the contract price, compensation or service fee, including the amount charged or materials supplied with the services or deposits or advance payments or constructively received during the taxable quarter for the services performed for another person excluding discounts if determinable at the time of sales return, excise tax and value-added tax (VAT).

(i) “Operator” includes the owner, manager, administrator, or any other person who operates or is responsible for the operation of a business establishment or undertaking.

(j) “Persons” mean every natural or juridical being, susceptible of rights and obligations or of being the subject of legal relations.

(k) “Province” refers to the Province of Misamis Oriental unless specified otherwise. Article C. Rules of Construction

Section 5. Construction. In construing the provisions of this Code, or any rule or regulation issued pursuant thereto, the following rules of construction shall be observed unless inconsistent with the manifest intent of the provisions:

(a) Gender and Number – Every word in the Code importing the masculine gender shall extend to both female and male. Every word importing the plural number shall extend and apply to singular person or thing as well.

Section 18. Proceeds. The proceeds of the tax under this Article shall be distributed as follows:

(a) Misamis Oriental – Thirty Percent (30%); (b) Component City or Municipality where the sand, gravel and other quarry resources are extracted – Thirty Percent (30%); and, (c) Barangay where the sand, gravel and other quarry resources are extracted – Forty Percent (40%). Article E. Professional Tax

Section 19. Imposition of Tax. There shall be imposed a professional tax of Three Hundred Pesos (PhP300.00) annually on each person engaged within the territorial jurisdiction of the Province of Misamis Oriental in the exercise or practice of his profession requiring government examination. Section 20. Practice of Profession in Several Places. This imposition covers also a person engaged in the exercise or practice of his profession not only in the Province of Misamis Oriental but also in other places if he has his principal office in the Province. Section 21. Duty of Employer. Any individual or corporation employing a person subject to professional tax shall require payments by that person of the tax before employment, and annually thereafter. Section 22. Time of Payment. The professional tax shall be paid on or before the thirty first (31st) day of January. Any person first beginning to practice a profession after the month of January must pay the full tax before practicing his profession. Section 23. Exemption. A line of profession does not become exempt even if conducted with some other profession for which the tax has been paid. Professionals exclusively employed in the government shall be exempt from the payment of this tax. Section 24. Duty of Person Subject to Professional Tax. Any person subject to professional tax shall write in deed, receipts, prescriptions, reports, books of account, plans and designs, survey and maps, as the case may be, the number and date of the official receipt issued to him as evidence that the payor is authorized to practice his profession. Article F. Amusement Tax Section 25. Imposition of Tax. There shall be imposed an amusement tax of ten percent (10%) of the gross receipts from admission fees from proprietors, lessees or operators of theaters, cinemas, concert halls, circuses, carnivals, videos, boxing stadia and other places of amusement within the Province. Section 26. On Theaters or Cinemas. In the case of theaters or cinemas, the tax shall first be deducted and withheld by their proprietors, lessees, or operators and paid to the Provincial Treasurer or his Deputy before the gross receipts are divided between the said proprietors, lessees or operators and the distributors of the cinematographic films. Section 27. Exemption. The holding of operas, concerts, dramas, recitals, painting and art exhibitions, flower shows, musical programs, literary and oratorical presentations, except pop, rock or similar concerts shall be exempt from the payment of tax herein imposed. Section 28. Proceeds. The proceeds from the amusement tax shall be shared equally by the Province and the Municipality where the amusement places are located, after deducting five percent (5%) which shall accrue to the province, representing expenses incurred in the formulation of the regulatory measures under Section 152.

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Monday, February 26, 2018

Section 29. Time of Payment. The tax shall be paid to the Provincial Treasurer or his deputy within the 20th day of the succeeding month without surcharge, interest or penalty. Article G. Annual Fixed Tax for Every Delivery Truck or Van of Manufacturers or Producers, Wholesalers of, Dealers, or Retailers in, Certain Products Section 30. Imposition of Tax. There shall be imposed an annual fixed tax in the amount of Five Hundred Pesos (PhP500.00) for every truck, van or any vehicle used by manufacturers, producers, wholesalers, dealers or retailers in the delivery or distribution of distilled spirits, fermented liquors, soft drinks, cigars, and cigarettes and other products, to sale outlets, or consumers, whether directly or indirectly, within the Province. Section 31. Exemption. Manufacturers, producers, wholesalers, dealers and retailers referred to in Section 30 shall be exempt from the tax on peddlers imposed by the Municipalities of the Province. CHAPTER 3 – SERVICE FEES AND CHARGES Section 32. Service Fees. There shall be imposed the following service fees:

(a) Certification issued by any Provincial Office:

PhP10.00 PhP50.00

(b) Issuance of Certified True Copies of official records, documents or papers:

Government Employee Non-Government Employee

Where the Copy to be Furnished is Printed or Mimeographed, in Whole or in Part PhP100.00 per Document Photographic Copy PhP100.00 per Document Research and Verification Fee PhP50.00 per Real Property Unit

(c) Annotation by the Provincial Assessor’s Office such as Mortgage/Contracts, Release of Encumbrance, Bail Bonds, Court Order, Affidavit of Adverse Claim and other related documents:

For Documents Amounting to PhP1.00 – PhP500,000.00 PhP500,001.00 – PhP1,500,000.00 PhP1,500,001.00 – PhP2,500,000.00 PhP2,500,001.00 – PhP5,000,000.00 PhP5,000,001.00 and Above

Fee/Charge PhP100.00 PhP200.00 PhP300.00 PhP400.00 PhP500.00

(d) Certification of Property Holdings for Estate Inheritance and Gift Taxes – PhP100.00 per request.

(e) Certification of the Availability of Funds issued by the Local Finance Committee to Contractors:

One Million Pesos and Below Above One Million Pesos

Real Property Historical Ownership and Request for Appraisal or Re-Assessment:

(f)

PhP500.00 PhP1,000.00

Real Property Historical Ownership Inspection Fees

PhP100.00 plus PhP20.00 for every succeeding page PhP200.00 per Real Property Unit

Section 33. Provincial Prosecutor’s Clearance. The following schedule of fees shall be paid: (a) Employment Abroad (b) Local Employment (c) Scholarship and Study Grants (d) Firearms Permit Application (e) Change of Name (f) Passport and Visa Application (g) Application of Filipino Citizenship Naturalization Proceeding (h) Others

PhP100.00 PhP50.00 PhP50.00 PhP150.00 PhP150.00 PhP250.00 PhP550.00 PhP50.00

Section 34. Exemption. For purposes of Section 32, the fees and charges shall not be collected from government offices upon written request of the head of office concerned. Fees or charges for clearance under Section 33 (a), (b), (c), (d), (e), (f), (g), and (h) issued by the Office of the Provincial Prosecutor shall not be collected from Provincial Government employees. Section 35. Hospital Fee, Laboratory Fees, Dental Fees and Others. There shall be collected and paid for services rendered by the Provincial Health Office and the involved Hospital of the Province of Misamis Oriental the following fees: (a) In-Patient Subsistence and Allowance Professional Service per Day Delivery Fee per Delivery Dilatation and Curettage Major Surgical Operation Minor Surgical Operation ECG

PhP120.00 per Day for PHIC and Non-PHIC PhP200.00 per Day for Non-PHIC Based on Case Rate Package for PHIC PhP2,500.00 Package for Non-PHIC Based on OB Case Rate Package for PHIC Based on RVU Based on RVU Based on RVU PhP200.00

(b) Out-Patient Consultation Dressing Suturing Circumcision Incision and Drainage Foreign Body Removal (Small to Large) Removal of Foreign Body in the Eyes Speculum and IE Suture Removal OB-Gyne Debridement

PhP50.00 during Office Hours for Non-PHIC/ Non-MOC PhP100.00 after Office Hours, Weekends and Holidays Minimum of PhP50.00 plus depending on the size of the wound and how much supplies were used Based on RVU PhP500.00 Package with Sutures and Medicine Based on RVU Based on RVU Based on RVU Minimum of PhP150.00 plus supplies used by the Doctor PhP50.00 plus Dressing Fee Based on RVU

(c)

Use of Equipment Ambu Bag Bili Light Cardiac Monitor Diffibrillator ECG Fetal Monitor Incubator IV Infusion Pump Nebulizer Oxygen Concentrator Portable Suction Machine Pulse Oximeter Syringe Pump Ventilator

PhP150.00/day PhP200.00/day PhP300.00/day PhP300.00/use PhP200.00 PhP300.00/day PhP1,000.00/day PhP200.00/day PhP30.00/use PhP50.00/hour PhP100.00/day PhP100.00/day PhP50.00/use PhP1,000.00/day

(d)

Other Services Intravenous Insertion Insertion of Foley Bag Catheter Removal of Foley Bag Catheter IM Injection

PhP50.00 PhP50.00 PhP30.00 PhP30.00

Blood Transfusion (Service only) NGT Insertion Oxygen Inhalation Nebulization

(e) Water Analysis (Bacteriology) Private-owned Water Source Public-owned Water Source (f) Affiliation Fees Dentistry per Student per Semester Hospital Dietician for 192 Hours per Student Public Health Nutrition for 288 Hours per Student Nursing per Student for 50-90 Hours (Maximum of 80 Hours) Midwifery (Maximum of 80 Hours) Medical Technology Medicine Occupational/Physical Therapy Pharmacy Radiologic Technology Medical Social Worker Nursing Aides/Practical Nursing Caregivers (g)

Medical Records/Certificates Driver’s License Birth Certificate Certificate for Use of Formalin Death Certificate Dental Certificate Medical Certificate for Employment Medical Certificate for Student and Employment Medico Legal Certificate Medical Abstract Certificate of Confinement Post Mortem Examination Fee (Outside Hospital)

(h) Dental Consultation Tooth Extraction Oral Prophylaxis Mild Moderate Heavy Severe/Stains (Per Quadrants) Filling Temporary Permanent Cleaning Class 1-Small to Medium Cavity Class 1-Big Cavity Class 1-MOD Cavity Class 2-Cavity Class 2-MOD Cavity Class 5-Cavity Fluoride Therapy Pits and Fissure Sealant

PhP50.00 PhP100.00 PhP2.00/lb PhP35.00 PhP350.00 PhP200.00 PhP700/Student PhP450/Student PhP450/Student PhP200/Student for 50-80 Hours PhP180.00/Student for 50-80 Hours PhP500.00/Student/Semester PhP10.00/Hour/3rd Year Students PhP200.00/Student/Month PhP1,000.00/Student for 480 Hours PhP300.00/Student/Month PhP300.00/Student/Month PhP250.00/Student/Month PhP250.00/Student/Month PhP100.00 PhP50.00 PhP100.00 PhP50.00 PhP100.00 PhP100.00 PhP100.00 PhP150.00 PhP100.00 PhP100.00 PhP1,000.00 PhP100.00 (With Oral Examination) PhP150.00 PhP250.00 PhP400.00 PhP500.00 PhP800.00 PhP150.00 PhP250.00 PhP200.00 PhP300.00 PhP350.00 PhP300.00 PhP350.00 PhP200.00 PhP500.00 PhP250.00

(i) Others Newborn Care Newborn Screening Pap Smear

Based on PHIC NBC Package PhP600.00 PhP150.00

(j) Ultrasonography TAS (Trans Anal Sonography) TVS (Trans Vaginal Sonography) Umbilical Area Abdomen Lower Abdomen Upper Abdomen Whole Additional Organ Any Single Organ Biophysical Scoring Breast Chest Cranial Hepatobiliary tree Inguinal Area Kidneys KUB KUBP Liver Pelvis Thyroid

PhP600.00 PhP800.00 PhP600.00 PhP1,000.00 PhP1,000.00 PhP1,200.00 PhP200.00 PhP600.00 PhP1,800.00 PhP600.00 PhP600.00 PhP1,000.00 PhP800.00 PhP600.00 PhP600.00 PhP1,000.00 PhP1,000.00 PhP600.00 PhP800.00 PhP600.00

(k)

Hospital Room Rates Suite Room, Big (With Airconditioning, Refrigerator and Television) Private (Aircon) Private (Non-Aircon) Semi-Private Room (Aircon) Semi-Private Room (Non-Aircon) PhilHealth Ward Service Ward/Charity Recovery Room (RR) Emergency Room (ER) OR Fee RVU 30 and Below (Level III) OR Fee RVU 31 to 80 (Level II) OR Fee RVU 81 to 800 (Level II) OR-P (Level I) OR-NP (Level I) NICU PACU

PhP1,500.00 PhP900.00 PhP650.00 PhP600.00 PhP500.00 PhP500.00 PhP100.00 PhP800.00 PhP200.00 PhP750.00 PhP1,200.00 PhP7,500.00 per RVU PhP1,200.00 PhP900/day PhP900/day

Laboratory Examinations

(l)

i. Hematology CBC with Platelet Hemoglobin/Hematocrit Platelet BSMP/Malaria Smear Clotting Bleeding Time Newborn Screening ESR

ii. Serology Blood Typing w/ RH PhP150.00 Typhi Dot (Typhoid-Salmonella) PhP750.00 HBsAg Surface Antigen PhP200.00 Cross Matching PhP250.00

iii. Blood Chemistry

PhP180.00 PhP70.00 PhP80.00 PhP100.00 PhP75.00 PhP600.00 PhP100.00

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Monday, February 26, 2018

Fast Blood Sugar (FBS) Random Blood Sugar (RBS) HGT Cholesterol Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN) Creatinine Blood Uric Acid (BUA) Triglycerides Lipid Profile HDL SGPT SGOT Sodium/Potassium

PhP150.00 PhP150.00 PhP150.00 PhP150.00 PhP150.00 PhP150.00 PhP150.00 PhP200.00 PhP600.00 PhP550.00 PhP200.00 PhP200.00 PhP300.00

iv. Microbiology Gram Staining Occult Fecal Blood Screening

PhP50.00 PhP200.00

v. Clinical Microscopy Urinalysis Stool Examination Pregnancy Test Wet Mount Sputum Examination

PhP50.00 PhP50.00 PhP150.00 PhP80.00 PhP150.00

vi. Radiology

1. Chest Chest PA Chest AP-L Chest Bucky 2. Upper Extremity Hand AP-O Wrist AP-L Forearm AP-L Elbow AP-L Arm AP-L Shoulder Joint AP/Rot Clavicle AP Scapula AP/Oblique 3. Lower Extremity Foot AP-L Ankle AP-L Leg AP-L Knees AP-L Femur AP-L Hip Joint AP-O Pelvis AP-O 4. Vertebral Column Atlas and Axis Open Mouth C-Spine AP-L T-Spine A-L L-Spine AP-L Sacrum AP-L Coccyx AP-L 5. Skull Skull AP-L Facia Bones PA Nasal Bone Lat Mandible AP-O 6. Abdomen Abdomen AP Flat Plate and Upright (m)

Ambulance Fee From Manticao to NMMC From Initao to NMMC From OWWA Alubijid to NMMC From Balingasag to NMMC From Claveria to NMMC From Talisayan to NMMC From Gingoog to NMMC From Magsaysay to NMMC

200.00 300.00 300.00 PhP250.00 PhP250.00 PhP250.00 PhP250.00 PhP250.00 PhP250.00 PhP250.00 PhP250.00 PhP250.00 PhP250.00 PhP250.00 PhP250.00 PhP300.00 PhP300.00 PhP300.00 PhP400.00 PhP400.00 PhP450.00 PhP450.00 PhP450.00 PhP450.00 PhP400.00 PhP400.00 PhP400.00 PhP400.00 PhP300.00 PhP450.00 PhP1,000.00 PhP750.00 PhP300.00 PhP600.00 PhP500.00 PhP800.00 PhP1,200.00 PhP2,000.00

Section 36. Small Scale Mining Extraction of Sand and Gravel and Other Quarry Resources Operations. The following fees shall apply: (a) Commercial Sand and Gravel Permit Governor’s Permit Filing Fee Processing Fee Area Verification Fee i. New Permit Application ii. Application for Renewal PD 1856 Aggregates Shipment Umpiring Fee Certification Fee Renewal Fee Area Occupation Fee Permit Registration Payment of Delivery Receipts per Stub Fees on Transfer of Rights Assignments and Registration of Other Mining-Related Mining and Quarry Permits Surcharge of Late Renewal

(b) Industrial Sand and Gravel Permit Governor’s Permit Filing Fee Application and Processing Fee Area Verification Fee i. New Permit Application ii. Renewal of Application Surcharge for Late Renewal of Registration Delivery Receipt per Stub Fees, Transfer of Rights, Assignments and Registration of Other Mining-Related Agreements/Documents Including Mining and Quarry Permits (c)

PhP5,000.00 PhP575.00 PhP575.00 PhP5,750.00 PhP20.00 PhP5,750.00 PhP100.00 PhP330.00 PhP86.50/has PhP1,150.00 PhP300.00 PhP1,000.00 PhP2,000.00 PhP20,000.00 PhP600.00 PhP600.00 PhP6,000.00 PhP2,000.00 PhP300.00

PhP2,000.00

Guano Permit Governor’s Permit Application Fee PhP575.00 Filing and Processing Fee PhP575.00 Area Verification PhP5,750.00 Extraction Fee/MT PhP400.00 Advance Extraction Fee-25 Metric Tons @400.00/MT PhP10,000.00 Two Validated Delivery Receipts Non-Metallic Minerals 3,500/Stub PhP7,000.00

(d)

Gemstone and Pebble Picking Permit Application Fee Filing and Processing Fee Area Verification Fee Advance Extraction Fee 100 Cubic Meters @30.00/MT

(e) (f)

Quarry Permit Governor’s Permit Filing and Processing Fee Processing Fee Area Verification New Permit Application Permit for Renewal

(g)

Small-Scale Mining Permit Application Governor’s Permit PhP2,000.00 Application Fee Permit Form PhP160.00 Sketch Plan Fee PhP200.00 Filing and Processing Fee PhP5,750.00 Area Verification Fee PhP5,750.00 New Permit Application PhP6,000.00 Renewal Application PhP3,000.00 Occupation Fee Renewable Every Two (2) Years PhP86.50/has Two (2) Stubs Validated Delivery Receipts for Non-Metallic Minerals 3,500/Stub (50 Sheets per Stub) PhP7,000.00 Delivery Receipt Registration/Reservation PhP300.00 Permit Registration PhP2,200.00

Special Disposal Permit Governor’s Permit Filing and Processing Fee Processing Fee Area Verification New Permit Application Permit for Renewal

PhP100.00 PhP2,000.00 PhP6,000.00 PhP3,000.00 PhP3,000.00 PhP575.00 PhP575.00 PhP5,500.00

PhP1,000.00 PhP575.00 PhP575.00 PhP5,750.00

(h) Administrative and Service Fees

Administrative and ecosystem services fees shall be collected from the permittees, concessioners and operators as charges in the disturbance of social and ecological environment due to the extraction of mineral resources, and the fees and charges shall be used for management, protection and rehabilitation projects; maintenance and regulatory expenses and economic enterprise development. Sand and Gravel Ecosystem Service Fee PhP5.00/Cubic Meter Limestone and other Quarry Res Ecosystem Service Fee PhP5.00/Cubic Meter (i)

Vehicle and Equipment Accreditation Fee Trucks with 10 to 14 Cubic Meters Maximum Capacity Trucks with 7 to 9 Cubic Meters Capacity Trucks with 5 to 10 Cubic Meters Maximum Capacity Trucks/Vehicle with Below 5 Cubic Meters Maximum Capacity Pay Loader Bulldozer Back Hoe Crane Aggregate Crusher and Separator Limestone Crusher and/or Pulverizer

Ore Transport Permit Fee Per Truckload and Mineral Ore Export Permit Fee Per Truckload (Metallic and Non-Metallic Minerals) Ore Transport Permit Application Fee PhP1,150.00 Ore Transport Certification Fee PhP115.00/Ton Ore Shipment Umpiring/Verification Fee PhP5,750.00 Mining Production Fee PhP115.00/Ton Shipment Fee PhP57.50/Ton MOEP Application Fee PhP1,150.00 MOEP Certification Fee PhP115.00/Ton Ore Stockpile Verification Fee PhP5,750.00

(k)

Small-Scale Mining Contract Application Fee/Form Filing and Processing Fee Area Verification Fee Registration of Approved Contract

Government Share [Co-Venture, Co-Production, Mineral Production Agreement, Miners Proposal (Upon Approval of Contract) Per Year]

(j)

(l)

PhP850.00/Unit/Year PhP750.00/Unit /Year PhP500.00/Unit/Year PhP300.00/Unit/Year PhP5,000.00/Unit/Year PhP5,000.00/Unit/Year PhP5,000.00/Unit/Year PhP5,000.00/Unit/Year PhP5,000.00/Unit/Year PhP2,500.00/Unit/Year

PhP100.00 PhP5,000.00 PhP3,000.00 PhP1,000.00

i. Tax on Sand, Gravel, Quarry and Other Mineral Resources Sand and Gravel Extraction Fee of Tax (Per Cubic Meter) PhP40.00/Cubic Meter Advance Extraction Tax for Sand and Gravel for 50% Allowable Volume PhP40.00/Cubic Meter Limestone Tax (Per Cubic Meter) PhP13.60/Cubic Meter Advance Extraction Tax for Limestone (1,000 Cubic Meter) (Upon Consumption of the 1,000 Cubic Meters Advance Extraction Tax, the Permitee shall pay again for another 1,000 Cubic Meters advance extraction.) Filling Materials (Sandy Soil) PhP25.00/Cubic Meter Filling Materials (Ordinary Earth) PhP13.60/Cubic Meter Mountain Mix Boulders PhP55.00/Cubic Meter Rock Armour PhP90.00/Cubic Meter White Clay PhP100.00/Cubic Meter Guano PhP100.00/Cubic Meter Shale PhP100.00/Cubic Meter Limestone (Industrial/Agricultural Purposes) PhP100.00/Cubic Meter Pebbles PhP855.00/Bag

ii. Metallic Minerals (Chromite, Copper, Manganese and Other Metallic Minerals 300 Metric Tons PhP200.00/Metric Ton Non-Metallic Minerals Silica Quartz-Advance Extraction for 1,000 Metric Tons PhP30.00/Metric Ton Phyllite Schist/Woodstone/Volcanic Slabs - Advance Extraction of 100 Cubic Meters PhP50.00/Cubic Meter Diatomaceous Earth – Advance Extraction of 300 Cubic Meters PhP15.00/Cubic Meter

(m) Application and Registration for Processors, Traders, Dealers and Retailers, of Metallic Minerals, Non-Metallic Minerals, Sand, Gravel and Other Quarry Resources Mined and/or Extracted from Areas Covered with Permit Issued by the Provincial Governor Filing Fee PhP5,750.00 Processing Fee PhP575.00 Registration Fee PhP3,000.00 Renewal Fee PhP5,000.00 (NOTE: Above Charges shall be subjected to PhP20.00 pursuant to PD 1856 as amended.)

(n)

Application and Registration of Hollow Blocks Makers, Reinforced Concrete Pipe Culvert Makers and Other By-Products Who Drew Its Raw Materials from Areas Covered by Permit Issued by the Governor

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Monday, February 26, 2018 PhP1,150.00 PhP575.00 PhP2,500.00 PhP1,150.00

Filing Fee Processing Fee Accreditation Fee Renewal Fee

(o)

Shipments Fees for Minerals and Aggregates - Going Out of the Province Metallic Minerals PhP57.50/Metric Ton Non-Metallic Minerals PhP11.50/Metric Ton Aggregates PhP45.00/Metric Ton

Section 41. Exemption. The Governor at his discretion, may exempt any applicant from payment as required under Section 39 of this Chapter.

(p)

Shipment Fees for Minerals and Aggregates - Entering the Province Metallic Minerals PhP17.00/Metric Ton Non-Metallic Minerals PhP13.00/Metric Ton Aggregates PhP8.50/Cubic Meter

Section 42. Rental of Lots at the Provincial Capitol Grounds. There shall be imposed a rental fee of the lot within the Provincial Capitol Grounds utilized by either private persons for business or by government agencies at Three Hundred Pesos (PhP300.00) per square meter per month. Rental for a fraction of a month is allowed and the fee shall be computed on the number of days of utilization.

(q)

Registration Fees Special Power of Attorney Special Contract Amendment of Permit All Other Mining Rights Documents Forms

Section 40. Time and Manner of Payments. The rental fee shall be paid in advance to the Provincial Treasurer or his deputy, upon receipt of proof of approval by the Governor of the application to rent the PCC, which shall show the dates to start and end, the name of applicant, and the purpose of renting the PCC.

Article B. Provincial Capitol Grounds

PhP600.00 PhP2,500.00 PhP2,500.00 PhP1,150.00 PhP57.50/Page

(a)

Late Submission of Report. The corresponding fine hereunder specified be imposed to Permittee for late submission of any the following required reports:

DAILY FINE BASIC FINE 1st Violation PhP10.00 PhP2,000.00 2nd Violation PhP20.00 PhP3,000.00 3rd Violation Cancellation/Revocation of Permit

(b)

Residential Use (Rural Barangays) Commercial Use (Urban Barangays)

PhP50.00/Square Meter PhP300.00/Square Meter

There shall be rental fee of stalls fronting the Northern Mindanao Medical Center (NMMC) and alongside the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) at the following rates:

Section 37. Fines and Penalties. The following fines and penalties shall apply:

Other lots of the province shall apply the following rates:

Non-submission of any of the required reports enumerated in (a) of this Section after one (1) month from the prescribed reporting period, following fine shall be imposed:

DAILY FINE BASIC FINE 1st Violation PhP20.00 PhP2,000.00 2nd Violation PhP30.00 PhP3,000.00 3rd Violation Cancellation/Revocation of Permit

Carenderia/Sari-Sari Stores Beside the NBI Office Stalls at the Back of the Pharmacies Pharmacies, Drug Stores, Grocery, Bakery and Lotto Outlet (Stalls Fronting NMMC) Ambulant Rolling Stores

PhP4,000.00/Month/3 Square Meters PhP500.00/Month/Square Meter PhP700.00/Square Meter PhP800.00/Month

Section 43. Rental Fee for Vehicle Impounded or Deposited for Safekeeping. There shall be imposed a rental fee for vehicle impounded and deposited for safekeeping at the Provincial Government compound or facilities by authorized National Offices and other government agencies at Two Hundred Fifty Pesos (PhP250.00) or a fraction of it. Section 44. Fees for Use of Comfort Rooms. There shall be imposed fees on the use of Comfort Rooms at De Lara Park at the following rates:

Use of the Comfort Room Use of the Shower Room

PhP3.00 PhP15.00

(c)

Failure to carry “Delivery Receipts” on the transport of sand and gravel and other quarry resources 1st Violation PhP1,000.00 2nd Violation PhP2,000.00 3rd Violation Cancellation/Revocation of Permit

Section 45. Designation of Pay Parking Area. One side of the road lot from the corner facing the De Lara Park and NMMC Annex Building towards the corner facing the PNRC Building, and one side of the road from the corner facing the Capitol Tennis Court to the corner facing CDO Press Club Building and A. Velez Street are hereby designated as pay parking areas.

(d)

Failure to carry “Ore Transport Permit” in the Transport/Delivery of Minerals 1st Violation PhP2,000.00/Metric Ton 2nd Violation PhP3,000.00/Metric Ton 3rd Violation Cancellation/Revocation of Permit

There shall be imposed and collected a fee for the use of the road lot designated for pay parking in accordance with the following schedule:

(e) Extraction and Hauling of Sand and Gravel and other Quarry Resources Without Permit 1st Violation PhP300.00/Cubic Meter 2nd Violation PhP500.00/Cubic Meter 3rd and Succeeding Violations PhP1,000.00/Cubic Meter or Imprisonment of Not More than One (1) Year or Both Upon the Discretion of the Court, and Ban from Applying for the Appropriate Permit and Impoundment of Equipment subject to the Payment of Storage Fee in the amount of PhP500.00/day/equipment

(f) Extraction and Hauling of Minerals Without Permit 1st Violation PhP1,500.00/Metric Ton 2nd Violation PhP3,000.00/Metric Ton 3rd and Succeeding Violations PhP5,000.00/Metric Ton or Imprisonment of Not More than One (1) Year or Both Upon the Discretion of the Court, and Ban from Applying for the Appropriate Permit and Impoundment of Equipment subject to the Payment of Storage Fee in the amount of PhP500.00/day/equipment

Type Rate Per Vehicle Day Parking (6:00AM-5:00PM) Private Car/Service Vehicle PhP10.00/Hour PLGU Employees Vehicles (sticker will be required) PhP300.00/Year Cargo Truck/Delivery Van PhP15.00/Hour Passenger Jeepney PhP10.00/Hour Passenger Bus PhP10.00/Hour Tricycle (Motorized or Non-Motorized) PhP10.00/Hour Others PhP15.00/Hour Overnight Parking PhP100.00 (a) Time of Payment. The fees imposed under this Section shall be paid to the Provincial Treasurer or his duly authorized representative upon parking thereat.

For this purpose, the Provincial Treasurer shall promulgate the necessary rules and regulations for the effective and efficient implementation of this Section.

(b)

Prohibited Parking. All vehicles owned by private persons are prohibited from parking in any other areas reserved for public officials and employees in the Provincial Capitol.

(c)

Penalty. A towing fee of Three Hundred Pesos (PhP300.00) per vehicle and an impounding fee of One Hundred Fifty Pesos (PhP150.00) per vehicle per day shall be collected from owners of vehicles who violate the provisions of this Section.

(g)

Any Extraction and Removal or Sale of Material Outside the Permit Area

PhP5,000.00

Late filing of Application for Renewal of Permit

PhP10,000.00

(i)

Buying/Selling of Illegally-Sourced Quarry/Mineral Resource

PhP10,000.00

Section 47. Designs, Sizes of Infrastructure to be Constructed. Application to rent is subject to the development plan of the Capitol Grounds as approved by the Governor.

(j)

Buying/Selling /Recycling/Misused of Required Transport Delivery Hauling Documents

PhP10,000.00

Section 48. Exemption. The Governor may exempt, at his discretion, the occupant if the use of which is not for business but for public service.

(k)

Any Processor, Trader, Hauler, Dealer or Retailer Found to Process or Transport Quarry, Mineral Products and By-Products without required Governor’s Registration

PhP10,000.00

Section 49. Time and Manner of Payment. The rental fee shall be paid in advance to the Provincial Treasurer or his Deputy, and thereafter within the 20th day of the following months. The proof of the first payment shall be attached to the application for rent for approval by the Governor.

(l)

Any Person Who Refuses, Obstruct or Hampers Lawful Inspection of the Quarrying/Mining Areas, Stockpile or Any Premises where Quarrying/Mineral/Mineral Products and By-products are being stored stockpiled or dumped

PhP10,000.00

(m)

Illegal Transport of Quarry/Mineral Resources PhP10,000.00 or Failure to carry required Transport Delivery/Hauling documents or carrying tampered/altered expired documents imposable against the Owner and Driver of the apprehended trucks

(h)

(n) Over Extraction (based on the volume and type of material computed on actual)

(o) (p)

PhP10,000.00

Section 51. Suspension and Non-Issuance of Permit. A permit shall be suspended, cancelled or denied if: (a) There is an unsettled tax obligation to the province. (b) The business establishment does not conform to the rules and regulations governing the Capitol grounds operation. (c) The permittee is disqualified under any provisions of law to establish, maintain and operate the business.

Any transportation of processed mineral/mineral products by products without the required valid transport deliver/hauling documents

PhP10,000.00

Failure to Submit Three (3) Months after the 3rd Violation or Failure to Pay Fines

Cancellation or Non-Renewal of Permit within One Year

Article A. Provincial Convention Center Section 38. Provincial Convention Center Rental Fees. There shall be imposed a rental fee for the use of the Provincial Convention Center (PCC) at the following rates: Ground Floor Rental For the first eight (8) hours, or fraction thereof Beyond eight (8) hours, or fraction thereof Rental of Sound System

CHAPTER 5 – GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS Section 50. Permit to Operate and Fees. All persons obliged to pay tax shall secure a permit from the Provincial Governor upon payment of the amount of PhP100.00 before the start of the business within the Provincial Capitol Grounds, and annually thereafter.

CHAPTER 4 – ECONOMIC ENTERPRISE

Section 46. Information Billboards. There shall be imposed a fee for the Information Billboards at One Hundred Pesos (PhP100.00) per square meter for every three days if not lighted and One Hundred Twenty Pesos (PhP120.00) per square meter for every three days if lighted.

PhP1,000.00 PhP150.00/Hour PhP100.00/Hour

Section 39. Power and Water Consumption. The rate shall include the power and water consumption, but shall exclude the janitorial service during the rent.

Section 52. Payment of Taxes, Fees, or Charges. All payment of taxes, fees, charges and other impositions of the province shall be paid to the Provincial Treasurer or his Deputy. Section 53. Surcharges and Penalties on Unpaid Taxes, Fees, or Charges. The Sanggunian may impose a surcharge not exceeding twenty-five percent (25%) of the amount of taxes, fees or surcharges not paid on time and an interest at the rate not exceeding two percent (2%) per month of the unpaid taxes, fees or charges including surcharges, until such amount is fully paid, but in no case shall the total interest on the unpaid amount or portion thereof exceed thirty-six (36) months. Section 54. Duty of the Provincial Treasurer. The Provincial Treasurer or his Deputy shall issue official receipt prescribed by the proper government entity to acknowledge payment. Section 55. Display of Official Receipt. The official receipt showing payment of taxes, fees, charges, and other impositions shall be displayed on a conspicuous place in the establishment or office in connection with the conduct of the business or the exercise of the privilege. Section 56. Retirement from Business, Profession and Others. Any person retiring from his business, practice of profession, pursuit of a calling or exercise of a privilege, shall surrender to the Provincial Treasurer or his Deputy the official receipt as evidence of his last payment of the tax, fee, charge or other imposition. Any tax, charge or fee due shall first be paid before any business is finally terminated. Section 57. Books of Accounts and Statements. Operators of business establishments whose taxes, fees or charges are based on gross sales or receipts shall keep books of accounts to be registered with the office of the Provincial Treasurer or his deputy. Upon payment of the tax imposed within the first twenty (20) days of January of each year or a quarter, the taxpayer shall submit a sworn statement of his gross sales or receipts for the preceding calendar year or quarter, in such manner or form as may be prescribed by the Provincial Treasurer.

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Section 58. Failure to Submit Statement. Should a taxpayer fail to submit a sworn statement of gross sales or receipts, the Provincial Treasurer or his deputy may verify or assess the gross sales or the receipts of the taxpayers under the best available evidence rule on which the tax may be based. Section 59. Penalty for Failure to Submit Statement. For failure to submit the sworn statement required under Section 58 and for the additional services incurred by the office of the Provincial Treasurer, the errant taxpayer shall be charged in addition to the principal taxes or fees, interests, and surcharges a penalty of one-half of one percent of the gross sales or receipts as already determined to be collectible. Section 60. Transfer of Business to Other Location. Any business for which a tax has been paid to the Province may be transferred and continued in any other place within the territorial jurisdiction of the province without the payment of additional tax, fees or charges during the period for which tax, fees or charges was paid. Section 61. Death of Permittee. When a holder of a permit who engaged in business dies, and the business is continued by a person interested in his estate, no additional payment shall be required for the residue of the term for which the tax, fee or charge was paid. Section 62. Examination of Books of Accounts, and Pertinent Records. The Provincial Treasurer may by himself or through a deputy authorized in writing, examine the books, accounts, and other pertinent record of any person, partnership, corporation or association subject to the imposition of tax, fee or charge, in order to ascertain, assess, and collect the correct amount of the tax, fee or charge. The examination shall be made during regular business hours, only once for every tax period and shall be certified by the examining official. The certificate shall be made on record in the books of account of the taxpayer examined. In case the examination is made by a duly authorized deputy of the Provincial Treasurer, the written authority shall state the name, address and business of the taxpayers whose books, accounts and pertinent records are to be examined, the date and place of such examination, and the procedure to be followed in conducting it. For this purpose, the records of the revenue district office of the Bureau of Internal Revenue shall be availed of by the Provincial Treasurer or his Deputy. Section 63. Civil Remedies for Collection of Taxes, Fees and Charges. The provision of Book II, Title I, Chapter 4, specifically from Section 172 to 185 of RA 7160 on the civil remedies for the collection of delinquent taxes, fees and charges may be availed of by the Provincial Treasurer if the needs arise. Section 64. Deputation. The Punong Barangays, Municipal Mayors, Provincial/City/Municipal Treasurers are hereby deputized to monitor mining and quarry activities, implement laws and regulations on mining and quarry operations, and apprehend illegal mining and quarry activities within their territorial jurisdictions. Section 65. Authority to Apprehend. The personnel assigned to enforce the laws, rules and regulations regarding small scale mining, sand and gravel extraction and other quarry operation, is hereby authorized to apprehend illegal activities anytime and anywhere within the Province. Section 66. Requirement for Other Agencies. Agencies implementing infrastructure projects shall be required by this Code to require contractors to show certification as to proof of legal source of sand, gravel and other quarry resources to be used in the projects, during bidding process. Proof of the payment of tax (extraction fees or tax on sand and gravel) must also be required prior to payment of the billings of the contractor. Section 67. Special Permit to Extract. The granting of Special Permit to extract sand, gravel and other quarry resources for special usage shall be allowed, subject to the guidelines below stated: (a) That the usage of materials is necessary; (b) That there is no source of said materials covered with legitimate permit issued by proper authority within 20 kilometers radius; (c) That the materials needed do not exceed 1,000.00 Cubic Meters. Section 68. Prepaid Delivery Receipt. Implementation of prepaid delivery receipt system to obtain advance payment of the sand, gravel and other quarry resources to be extracted is hereby adopted. CHAPTER 6 – REAL PROPERTY TAX Article A. Definition of Terms and General Provisions Section 69. Scope. This chapter shall govern the administration, appraisal, assessment, levy and collection of real property tax. Section 70. Definition of Terms:

(a) “Acquisition Cost” for newly-acquired machinery not yet depreciated and appraised within the year of its purchase, refers to the actual cost of the machinery to its present owner, plus the cost of transportation, handling and installation at the present site;

(b) “Actual use” refers to the purpose for which the property is principally or predominantly utilized by the person in possession thereof;

(c) “Ad valorem tax’ is a levy on real property determined on the basis of a fixed proportion of the value of the property;

(d) “Agricultural land” is land devoted principally to the planting of trees, raising of crops, livestock and poultry, dairying, salt making, inland fishing and similar agricultural activities;

(e) “Appraisal” is the act or process of determining the value of a property as of a specific date for a specific purpose;

(f) “Assessment” is the act or process of determining the value of a property, or proportion of it, subject to tax, including the discovery, listing, classification and appraisal of properties;

(g) “Assessment level” is the percentage applied to the fair market value to determine the taxable value of the property;

(h) “Assessed value” is the fair market value of real property multiplied by the assessment level. It is synonymous to taxable value;

(i) “Commercial land” is land devoted principally for the object of profit and is not classified as agricultural, industrial, mineral, timber, or residential land;

(j) “Depreciated value” is the value remaining after deducting depreciation from the acquisition cost;

(k) “Economic life” is the estimated period over which it is anticipated that a machinery or equipment may be profitably utilized;

(l) “Fair market value” is the price at which a property may be sold by a seller who is not compelled to sell and bought by a buyer who is not compelled to buy;

(m) “Improvement” is a valuable addition made to a property or an amelioration in its condition, amounting to more than a mere repair or replacement of parts involving capital expenditures and labor, which is intended to enhance its value, beauty, or utility or to adapt it for new or further purposes;

(n) “Industrial Land’ is land devoted principally to industrial activity as capital investment and is not classified as agricultural, commercial, timber, mineral or residential land;

(o) “Machinery” embraces machine, equipment, mechanical contrivances, instruments, appliances or apparatus which may or may not be attached, permanently or temporarily to the real property. It includes the physical facilities for production, the installation and appurtenant service facilities, those which are mobile, self-powered, or self-propelled, and those not permanently attached to the real property which are actually, directly, and exclusively used to meet the needs of the particular, industry, business or activity and which by their very nature and purpose are designed for, or necessary to its manufacturing, mining, logging, commercial, industrial or agricultural purposes;

(r) “Remaining economic life” is the period of time expressed in years from the date of appraisal to the date when the machinery becomes valueless;

(s) “Remaining value’ is the value corresponding to the remaining useful life of the machinery;

(t) “Replacement or reproduction cost” is the cost that would be incurred on the basis of current prices, in acquiring an equally desirable substitute property, or the cost of reproducing a new replica of the property on the basis of current prices with the same or closely similar material; and

(u) “Residential land” is land principally devoted to habitation.

Section 71. Appraisal and Assessment of Real Property. All real properties, whether taxable or exempt, shall be appraised at the current and fair market value of all real properties within the Province. Section 72. Declaration by Owner or Administrator. It shall be the duty of all persons, natural or juridical, owning or administering real property including the improvements in it or their duly authorized representative, to prepare, or cause to be prepared, and file with the Provincial Assessor a sworn statement declaring the true value of their property, whether previously declared or undeclared, taxable or exempt, which shall be current and fair market value of the property, as determined by the declarant. Such declaration shall contain a description of the property sufficient in detail to enable the Provincial Assessor or his deputy to identify it for assessment purposes. The sworn declaration of real property shall be filed with the Provincial Assessor once every three (3) years during the period from January first (1st) to June thirtieth (30th) commencing with the Calendar Year 1992. Section 73. Duty of Persons Acquiring Real Property or Making Improvement in the Lot. It shall be the duty of any person, or his authorized representative, acquiring at any time real property in any municipality of the province or making improvement on real property, to prepare, or cause to be prepared, and file with the Provincial Assessor, a sworn statement declaring the true value of subject property within sixty (60) days after the acquisition of such property or upon completion or occupancy of the improvement, whichever comes earlier. Section 74. Declaration of Real Property by the Provincial Assessor. When any person, natural or juridical, by whom real property is required to be declared under Section 72 and 73, refuses or fails for any reason to make such declaration within the time prescribed, the Provincial Assessor shall himself declare the property in the name of the defaulting owner, if known, or against an unknown owner, as the case may be, and shall assess the property for taxation purposes. No oath shall be required of a declaration made by the Provincial Assessor. Section 75. Listing of Real Property in the Assessment Rolls.

(a) There shall be prepared and maintained by the Provincial Assessor an assessment roll wherein shall be listed all real property, whether taxable or exempt located within the territorial jurisdiction of the Province. Real property shall be listed, valued and assessed in the name of the owner or administrator, or anyone having legal interest in the property.

(b) The undivided real property of a deceased person may be listed, value and assessed in the name of the estate or of the heirs and devisees without designating them individually; and undivided real property other than that owned by a deceased may be listed, valued and assessed in the name of one or more co-owners. The heirs, devisees, or co-owner shall be liable severally and proportionately for all obligation imposed, and the payment of the real property tax with the respect of the undivided property.

(c) The real property of a corporation, partnership or association shall be listed, valued and assessed in the same manner as that of an individual.

(d) Real property owned by the Republic of the Philippines, its instrumentalities and political subdivision, the beneficial use of which has been granted, for consideration or otherwise, to a taxable person, shall be listed, valued and assessed in the name of the possessor, grantee or of the public entity if such property has been acquired or held for resale or lease.

Section 76. Proof of Exemption from Taxation. Every person by or for whom real property is declared, who shall claim tax exemption for the property shall file with the Provincial Assessor within thirty (30) days from the date of the declaration of real property sufficient documentary evidence in support of such claim including corporate charters, title of ownership, articles of incorporation, bylaws, contracts, affidavits, certification and mortgage deeds, and similar documents. If the required evidence is not submitted within the period prescribed, the property shall be listed as taxable in the assessment roll. However, if the property shall be proven to be tax exempt, it shall be dropped from the assessment roll. Section 77. Real Property Identification System. All declarations of real property shall be kept and filed under a uniform classification system to be established by the Provincial Assessor. Section 78. Notification of Transfer of Real Property Ownership. Any person who shall transfer real property ownership to another shall notify the Provincial Assessor within sixty (60) days from the date of the transfer. The notification shall include the mode of transfer, the description of the property alienated, the name and address of the transferee. Section 79. Duty of Registrar of Deeds to Apprise the Provincial Assessor of Real Property Listed in Registry.

(a) To ascertain whether or not any real property entered in the Registry of Property has escaped discovery and listing for the purpose of taxation, the Registrar of Deeds of the Province, shall prepare and submit to the Provincial Assessor within six (6) months from the date of effectivity of this Code, and every year thereafter, an abstract of his registry, which shall include brief, but sufficient description of real property entered in it, their present owners, and the dates of their most recent transfer or alienation accompanied by copies of corresponding deeds of sale, donation, or partition or other form of alienation.

(b) It shall be the duty of the Register of Deeds to require every person who shall present for registration a document of transfer, alienation or encumbrance of real property to accompany the same with a certificate to the effect that the real property subject of the transfer, alienation, or encumbrance, as the case may be, has been fully paid of all real property taxes due. Failure to provide a certificate shall be a valid cause for the Registrar of Deeds to refuse the registration of the document.

Section 80. Duty of the Official Issuing Building Permit or Certificate of Registration of Machinery to Transmit Copy to Provincial Assessor. Any public official or employee required by law or regulation to issue to any person a permit for the construction, addition, repair or renovation of a building, or permanent improvement on land, or a certificate of registration for any machinery including machines, mechanical contrivances, and apparatus attached or affixed on land or to another real property, shall transmit a copy of the permit or certificate within thirty (30) days of its issuance, to the Provincial Assessor of the Province. Section 81. Duty of Geodetic Engineers to Furnish Copy of Plans to Provincial Assessor. It shall be the duty of all Geodetic Engineers, public or private, to furnish free of charge to the Provincial Assessor of the province with the white or blue print copy of each of all approved original or subdivision plans or maps of survey of lands within the province executed by them within (30) days from receipts of the plans from the Land Management Bureau, the Land Registration Authority, or the Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board, as the case may be. Section 82. Preparation of Schedule of Fair Market Value. Before any general revision of property assessment is made pursuant to this Code, there shall be prepared by the Provincial Assessor a schedule of Fair Market Value for the different classes of real property in the Province, and which shall be enacted through an appropriate Ordinance by the Sangguniang Panlalawigan. The schedule of fair market values shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation in the Province. Section 83. Authority of the Provincial Assessor to Take Evidence. For the purpose of obtaining information on which to base the market value of any real property the Provincial Assessor or his deputy may summon the owners of the properties to be affected or person having legal interest in it, and witnesses, administer oaths, and take disposition concerning the property, its ownership, amount, nature and value.

(p) “Mineral land” is land in which mineral, metallic or non-metallic, exist in sufficient quantity or grade or justify the necessary expenditures to extract and utilize such materials;

Section 84. Amendment of Schedule of Fair Market Value. The Provincial Assessor may recommend amendments to correct errors in values in the Schedule of Fair Market Value which shall be acted within ninety (90) days by the Sangguniang Panlalawigan from receipt.

(q) “Reassessment” is the assigning of new assessed values to property, particularly real estate, as the result of a general, partial or individual re-appraisal of the property.

Section 85. Classes of Real Property for Assessment Purpose. For purposes of assessment, real property shall be classified as residential, agricultural, commercial, industrial, mineral, timberland or special.

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Section 86. Special Classes of Real Property. All lands, buildings, and other improvements on it actually, directly and exclusively used for hospitals, cultural, or scientific purposes, and those owned used by local water districts, and government owned or controlled corporation rendering essential public services in the supply and distribution of water, or generation and transmission of electric power shall be classified as special. Section 87. Actual Use as Basis. Real property shall be classified, valued and assessed on the basis of its actual use regardless of where located, whoever owns it, and whoever use it. Section 88. Assessment Levels. The assessment levels to be applied to the fair market value of real property to determine its assessed value shall be in accordance with the following rates: (a) On Lands Class Residential Agricultural Commercial Industrial Mineral Timberland

Assessment Levels 10% 15% 25% 25% 50% 20%

(b) On Buildings and other Structures

i. Residential Fair Market Value

Over Not Over PhP175,000.00 PhP175,000.00 PhP300,000.00 PhP300,000.00 PhP500,000.00 PhP500,000.00 PhP750,000.00 PhP750,000.00 PhP1,000,000.00 PhP1,000,000.00 PhP2,000,000.00 PhP2,000,000.00 PhP5,000,000.00 PhP5,000,000.00 PhP10,000,000.00 PhP10,000,000.00

ii. Agricultural Fair Market Value

Over Not Over PhP300,000.00 PhP300,000.00 PhP500,000.00 PhP500,000.00 PhP750,000.00 PhP750,000.00 PhP1,000,000.00 PhP1,000,000.00 PhP2,000,000.00 PhP2,000,000.00

Assessment Levels 0% 10% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 50% 60%

Assessment Levels 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 50%

Assessment Levels 30% 35% 40% 50% 60% 70% 75% 80%

iv. Timberland Fair Market Value Over Not Over Assessment Levels PhP300,000.00 45% PhP300,000.00 PhP500,000.00 50% PhP500,000.00 PhP750,000.00 55% PhP750,000.00 PhP1,000,000.00 60% PhP1,000,000.00 PhP2,000,000.00 65% PhP2,000,000.00 70%

Class Agricultural Residential Commercial Industrial

Assessment Levels 40% 50% 80% 80%

(d) On Special Classes. The assessment levels for all lands, buildings, machineries and other improvements:

Actual Use Cultural Scientific Hospital Local Water Districts Government Owned or Controlled Corporations engaged in the Supply and Distribution of Water and/or Generation and Transmission of Electric Power

(a) The Fair Market Value of a brand-new machinery shall be the acquisition cost. In all other cases, the Fair Market Value shall be determined by dividing the remaining economic life of the machinery by its estimated economic life and multiplied by the replacement or reproduction cost.

(b) If the machinery is imported, the acquisition cost includes freight, insurance, bank and other charges, brokerage, arrastre and handling, duties and taxes, plus cost of inland transportation, handling and installation charges at the present site. The cost in foreign currency of imported machinery shall be converted to peso cost on the basis of foreign currency exchange rates as fixed by the Central Bank.

Section 95. Depreciation Allowance for Machinery. For purposes of assessment, a depreciation allowance shall be made for machinery at the rate of five percent (5%) of original cost or its replacement or reproduction cost, as the case may be, for each year of use. The remaining value for all kinds of machinery shall be twenty percent (20%) of the original replacement or reproduction cost for so long as the machinery is useful and in operation. Section 96. Appeals on Assessment. Any owner or person having legal interest in the property who is not satisfied with the action of the Provincial Assessor in the assessment of his real property may within sixty (60) days from the date of receipt of the written notice of assessment, appeal to the Board of Assessment Appeals of Misamis Oriental, composed of the Register of Deeds, as Chairman, the Provincial Prosecutor and Provincial Engineer as members. The petition or appeal shall be under oath in the form prescribed for the purpose, together with the tax declaration affidavits or documents, submitted in support of the appeal. The owner of the property, or the person having legal interest of the property, or the Provincial Assessor who is not satisfied with the decision of the Board of Assessment Appeals may within thirty (30) days after receipt of the decision of the Board of Assessment Appeals of Misamis Oriental appeal to the Central Board of Assessment Appeal. Section 97. Effect of Appeal. Appeal on assessment of real property shall, in no case, suspend the collection of the corresponding realty taxes on the property involved as assessed by the Provincial Assessor without prejudice to subsequent adjustment depending upon the final outcome of the appeal. Article B. Imposition of Real Property Tax Section 98. Imposition of Tax. There is hereby levied collected and paid an annual ad valorem basic real property tax of one percent (1%) of the assessed value on real property such as land, building, machinery, and other improvement not specifically exempted. Section 99. Exemption. The following are exempted from payment of the real property tax:

iii. Commercial/Industrial Fair Market Value

Over Not Over PhP300,000.00 PhP300,000.00 PhP500,000.00 PhP500,000.00 PhP750,000.00 PhP750,000.00 PhP1,000,000.00 PhP1,000,000.00 PhP2,000,000.00 PhP2,000,000.00 PhP5,000,000.00 PhP5,000,000.00 PhP10,000,000.00 PhP10,000,000.00

(a) Real property owned by the Republic of the Philippines, or any of its political subdivision, except when the beneficial use of it has been granted for consideration to taxable person;

(b) Charitable Institution, Churches, parsonages, convents appurtenant thereto, mosques, non-profit or religious cemeteries, and all lands, buildings, and improvements actually, directly and exclusively used for religious, charitable or educational purposes;

(c) All machineries and equipment that are actually, directly and exclusively used by local water districts and government owned or controlled corporations engaged in the supply and distribution of water, or generation and transmission of electric power.

(d) All real property owned by duly registered cooperatives as provided for under RA 6938; and

(e) Machinery and equipment used for pollution control environmental protection.

Except as provided herein, any exemption from payment of real property tax previously granted to, or presently enjoyed by, all persons, whether natural or juridical, including all government-owned or controlled corporations are hereby withdrawn. Article C. Special Levies On Real Property Section 100. Imposition of Tax for Special Education Fund. There is hereby imposed an annual tax of one percent (1%) on the assessed value of real property which shall be in addition to the basic real property tax. The proceeds shall exclusively accrue to the Special Education Fund (SEF). Section 101. Imposition of Additional Ad Valorem Tax on Idle Lands. There is hereby imposed an annual tax of five percent (5%) of the assessed value on idle lands in addition to the basic real property tax, and the tax accruing to the SEF. Section 102. Idle Lands Coverage. For purposes of real property taxation, idle lands shall include the following:

(a) agricultural lands, more than one (1) hectare in area, suitable for cultivation, dairying, inland fishery, and other cultural uses, one-half (1/2) of which remains uncultivated or unimproved by the owner of the property or person having legal interest therein. Agricultural lands planted to permanent or perennial crops with at least fifty (50) trees to a hectare shall not be considered idle lands. Lands actually used for grazing purposes shall likewise not be considered idle lands.

(b) Lands other than agricultural, located in a municipality, more than one thousand (1,000) square meters in area one half (1/2) of which remains unutilized, or unimproved by the owner of the property or person having legal interest therein.

Assessment Levels 15% 15% 15% 10%

Regardless of land area, this Section shall likewise apply to residential lots in subdivisions duly approved by proper authorities, the ownership of which has been transferred to individual owner, the latter shall be liable for the additional tax. The individual lots of subdivision, the ownership of which has not been transferred to the buyer shall be considered as part of the subdivision, the tax shall be payable by the subdivision owner, or operator.

10%

Section 103. Exemption. Idle lands are exempted from the additional levy on tax by reason of force majeure, civil disturbance, natural calamity, on any cause or circumstance which physically or legally prevents the owner of the property or person having legal interest therein from improving, utilizing or cultivating it.

Section 89. General Revision of Assessment and Property Classification. The Provincial Assessor shall undertake a general revision of real property assessments within two (2) years upon the effectivity of the approved Schedule of Fair Market Value of Real Properties. Section 90. Valuation of Real Property. In cases where (a) real property is declared and listed for taxation purposes for the first time; (b) there is ongoing general revision of property classification and assessment; or (c) a request is made by the person in whose name the property is declared, the Provincial Assessor or his duly authorized deputy shall make a classification, appraisal and assessment of the real property listed and describe in the declaration irrespective of any previous assessment or taxpayerâ€™s valuation. The assessment of real property shall not be increased oftener than once every (3) years, except in case of new improvements substantially increasing the value of said property, or of any change in its actual use.

Section 104. Listing of Idle Lands. The Provincial Assessor shall make and keep an updated record of all idle lands located in the Province. For collection, the Provincial Assessor shall furnish a copy to the Provincial Treasurer who shall notify, on the basis of that record, the owner of the property or person having legal interest therein of the imposition of the additional tax. Section 105. Special levy on Land Specially Benefited by Public Works Project or Improvements. There shall be imposed, if necessary, special levy on lands specially benefited by public work projects or improvements funded by the Province of Misamis Oriental, under a separate Legislative Act. Article D. Accrual and Collection of Real Property Tax

Section 91. Date of Effectivity of Assessment or Reassessment. All assessments or reassessments made after the first (1st) day of January of any year shall take effect on the first (1st) day of January of the succeeding year. The assessment of real property due to its partial or total destruction, or to a major change in its actual use, or to any great and sudden inflation or deflation of real property value or to the gross illegality of the assessment when made, or to any other abnormal cause, shall be made within ninety (90) days from the date any such cause or causes occurred, and shall take effect at the beginning of the quarter next following the reassessment.

Section 106. Date of Accrual. The real property for any year shall accrue on the first (1st) day of January, and from that date it shall constitute a lien on the property with shall be superior to any lien, mortgage, or encumbrance of any kind, and shall be extinguished only upon the payment of the delinquent tax.

Section 92. Assessment of Property Subject to Back Taxes. The real property declared for the first time shall be assessed for taxes for the period during which it would have been liable, but not more than ten (10) years prior to the date of initial assessment. The tax shall be computed on the basis of the applicable schedule of values in force during the corresponding period.

Section 108. Assessment Roll for the Provincial Treasurer. The Provincial Assessor shall prepare and submit to the Provincial Treasurer on or before the thirty first (31st) day of December each year, an assessment roll containing a list of all persons whose real property have been newly-assessed or reassessed and the values of such real property.

If tax is paid on or before the end of the quarter following the date the notice of assessment was received by the owner or his representative, no interest for delinquency shall be imposed; otherwise the tax shall be subject to interest at the rate of two percent (2%) per month or fraction of it from the date of the receipt of the assessment until the tax is fully paid.

Section 109. Notice of Time for Collection of Tax. The Provincial Treasurer or his Deputy shall, on or before the thirty-first (31st) day of January each year, in the case of the basic real property tax, the additional tax for the SEF, and the special levy under Section 101 of this Code, post the notice of the dates when the tax may be paid without interest at a conspicuous and public accessible place at the municipal hall. The notice shall likewise be published in a newspaper of general circulation once a week for two (2) consecutive weeks.

Section 93. Notification of New or Revised Assessment. When real property is assessed for the first time, or when an existing assessment is increased or decreased, the Provincial Assessor shall within thirty (30) days give a written notice of the new or revised assessment to the person in whose name the property is declared. The notice may be delivered personally, or by registered mail, or through the assistance of the Punong Barangay to the last known address of the person to be served. Section 94. Appraisal and Assessment of Machinery.

Section 107. Collection Responsibility. The collection of the real property tax, interest and related expenses, and the enforcement of the remedies shall be the responsibility of the Municipal Treasurer who may deputized the Barangay Treasurer under proper bond, the premium of which shall be paid by the Municipality.

Section 110. Payment in Installment. The owner of the real property or the person having legal interest may pay the basic real property tax, the additional tax for the SEF, and other additional tax due without interest in four (4) equal installments: the first installment to be due and payable on or before the thirty-first (31st ) of March; the second installment, on or before the thirtieth (30th ) of June; the third installment on or before the thirtieth (30th ) of September; and the last installment on or before the thirty-first (31st ) of December, except the special levy under Section 105 of this Code, which shall be governed by a separate Ordinance enacted for that purpose.

Monday, February 26, 2018

Payment of real property taxes shall first be applied to prior year’s delinquencies, interest and penalties, if any and only after said delinquencies are settled shall the tax payment be credited for the current period. If the real property tax payment is not enough for all the real property taxes under Sections 98, 100, and 101 for a given year or a quarterly installment, the payment shall be divided proportionally between the basic tax, the additional tax accruing to the SEF, and the additional tax on idle lands. Section 111. Tax Discount. There shall be tax discounts on payments of basic real property and the additional tax accruing to the SEF in the following manner:

(a) If the tax is paid in advance, that is a payment for the ensuing year, a discount of twenty percent (20%) of the annual tax due shall be given to the taxpayers provided that it shall be paid on or before October 31 of the current year, and, (b) If the tax is paid promptly, that is a payment within the prescribed schedule in Section 110, a discount of ten percent (10%) shall be given.

Section 112. Payment Under Protest.

(a) No protest shall be entertained unless the taxpayer first pays the tax. There shall be annotated on the tax receipts the words “paid under protest”. The protest in writing must be filed within thirty (30) days from payment of the tax to the Provincial Treasurer who shall decide the protest within (60) days from receipt.

(b) The tax or portion thereof, paid under protest shall be held in trust.

(c) In the event that the protest is finally decided in favor of the taxpayer, the amount or portion of the tax protested shall be refunded to the protestant, or applied as tax credit against existing or future tax liability.

(d) In the event that the protest is denied or upon the lapse of the sixty- day period prescribed in this Section, the taxpayer may avail of the remedy under Section 96.

Section 113. Repayment of Excessive Collection. When an assessment of basic real property tax, or any other tax levied is found to be erroneous or illegal and the tax is accordingly reduced or adjusted, the taxpayer may file a written claim for refund, or credit for taxes and interests with the Provincial Treasurer within two (2) years from the date the taxpayer is entitled to such reduction or adjustment. Section 114. Notice of Delinquency.

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(a) When the real property tax or any other tax becomes delinquent, the Provincial Treasurer shall immediately cause a notice of delinquency to be posted at the main entrance of the Provincial Capitol, or in Municipal Hall and in a publicly accessible and conspicuous places in each Barangay of the Municipality concerned. The notice of delinquency also be published once a week for two (2) consecutive weeks, in a newspaper of general circulation. (b) The notice shall specify the date upon which the tax became delinquent and shall state that personal property may be subject to distraint or the delinquent property may be sold at public auction to effect the payment. It shall likewise state that at any time before the distraint of personal property, payment of the tax with surcharges, interest and penalties may be made, subject to 2% per month interest shall not exceed thirty-six (36) months.

Section 115. Remedies for Collection of Real Property. In collecting the basic real property tax and any other additional real property tax levied under this Chapter, the Provincial Treasurer or his Deputy may avail of the remedies by administrative action through levy on real property, or by judicial action. Section 116. Provincial and Municipal Lien. The basic real property tax and any additional real property tax under this Chapter constitute a lien to the property subject to tax, superior to all liens, charges or encumbrances in favor of any person, irrespective of the owner or possessor thereof, enforceable by administrative or judicial action and may only be extinguished upon payment of the tax and the related interest and expenses. Section 117. Warrant of Levy. After the expiration of the time required to pay the basic real property tax any other additional real property tax, the real property subject to the tax may be levied upon, through the issuance of a warrant, or simultaneously with the institution of the civil action for the collection of the delinquent tax. The Provincial Treasurer when issuing a warrant of levy shall prepare a duly authenticated certificate showing the name of the delinquent owner of the property or person having legal interest therein, the description of the property, the amount of the tax due and the interest. The warrant shall operate with the force of a legal execution throughout Misamis Oriental. The warrant shall be mailed to or serve upon the delinquent owner of the real property or person having legal interest therein, or in case he is out of the country or cannot be located, to the administrator or occupant of the property. At the same time, written notice of the levy with the attached warrant shall be mailed to or served upon the Provincial Assessor, and the Register of Deeds, who shall annotate the levy on tax declaration and on the certificate of title of the property respectively. The Provincial Treasurer shall submit a report on the levy to the Sangguniang Panlalawigan within ten (10) days after receipt of the warrant by the owner of the property or person having legal interest therein. Section 118. Advertisement and Sale. Within thirty (30) days after service of the warrant of levy, the Municipal Treasurer concerned under the supervision of the Provincial Treasurer shall proceed to publicly advertise for sale at public auction the property or a usable portion thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the tax delinquency, interest and expenses of sale. The advertisement shall be effected by posting a notice at the main entrance of the provincial or municipal building, and in publicly accessible and conspicuous places in the Barangay where the real property is located, and by publication once a week for two (2) weeks in a newspaper of general circulation in the Province or in the Municipality where the property is located. The advertisement shall specify the amount of the delinquent tax, the interest and expenses of sale, the date and the place of sale, the name of the owner of the real property or person having legal interest therein a description of the property to be sold. At any time before the date fixed for the sale, the owner of the real property or person having legal interest therein may stay the proceedings by paying the delinquent tax, the interest and the expenses of sale. The sale shall be held at the main entrance of the municipal building, or on the property to be sold, or at any other place as specified in the notice of sale. Within thirty (30) days after the sale, the Municipal Treasurer shall make a report of the sale to his Sangguniang Bayan furnishing a copy to the Provincial Treasurer. The Municipal Treasurer shall prepare and deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale furnishing a copy to the Provincial Treasurer which shall contain the name of the purchaser, a brief description of the property sold, the amount of the delinquent tax, the interest and the expenses of sale and a brief descriptions of the proceedings. The proceed of the sale in excess of the delinquent tax, the interest and the expenses of sale shall be remitted to the owner of the real property or person having legal interest therein. Section 119. Redemption of Property Sold. Within one (1) year from the date of sale, the owner of the delinquent real property or person having legal interest therein, or his representative shall the right to redeem the property upon payment to the Provincial Treasurer or to the Municipal Treasurer concerned of the amount of the delinquent tax, including the interest, and the expenses of sale from the date of delinquency to the date of sale, plus interest of two percent (2%) per month on the purchase price from the date of sale to the date of redemption. Such payment shall invalidate the certificate of sale issued to the purchaser and the owner of the delinquent real property or person having legal interest therein shall be entitled to certificate of redemption which shall be issued by the Provincial treasurer or the Municipal Treasurer. From the date of sale until the expiration of the period of redemption, the delinquent real property shall remain in the possession of the owner or person having legal interest therein who shall be entitled to the income and other fruits of the property. The Provincial or Municipal Treasurer, upon receipt from the purchaser of the certificate of sale, shall forthwith return the entire amount paid by the purchaser plus the interest of two percent (2%) per month. The property shall then be free from the lien of the delinquent tax, interest, and expenses of sale. Section 120. Final Deed of Purchaser. In case the owner or person having legal interest therein fails to redeem the delinquent property the Provincial Treasurer or Municipal Treasurer shall execute a deed conveying to the purchaser the property, free from lien of the delinquent tax, interest and expenses of sale. The deed shall briefly state the proceedings upon which the validity of the sale rests. Section 121. Purchase of Property by the Province and the Municipality. In case there is no bidder for the real property advertised for sale, or if the highest bid is for an amount insufficient to pay the real property tax

and the related interest and cost of sale, the Provincial Treasurer or the Municipal Treasurer conducting the sale shall purchase the property in behalf of the Province of Misamis Oriental and the Municipality where the property is located. The real property shall be considered sold jointly to the Province and the Municipality, unless the Province or the Municipality pays the other of its corresponding share of the real property tax, interest and cost of sale of the delinquent property. The Provincial Treasurer or the Municipal Treasurer conducting the sale within two (2) days thereafter shall make a report of his proceedings which shall be reflected upon the records of his office. It shall be the duty of the Register of Deeds of Misamis Oriental upon the registration with his office of any declaration of forfeiture to transfer the title of the forfeited property to the Province or the Municipality or to both. Within one (1) year from the date of the forfeiture the tax payer or any of his representative, may redeem the property by paying the full amount of the real property tax and the cost of sale. If the property is not redeemed as provided herein, the ownership thereof shall be fully vested to the Province or to the Municipality or both. Section 122. Resale of Real Estate Taken for Fees or Charge. The real property acquired under Section 121 upon notice of twenty (20) days may be disposed at public auction. The proceeds of the sale shall accrue to the general fund of this Province, and the Municipality and the Barangay where the property is located. Section 123. Further Distraint or Levy. Levy may be repeated if necessary until the full amount due, including all expenses, is collected. Section 124. Collection of Real Property Tax Through the Court. The collection of the basic real property tax or any other tax levied under this Chapter may be enforce by civil action in any court of competent jurisdiction to be filed by the Provincial Treasurer or the Municipal Treasurer within the period prescribed under Section 128. Section 125. Action Assailing Validity of Tax Sale. No Court shall entertain action assailing the validity of any sale at public auction of real property or rights until the tax payer shall have deposited with the Court the amount for which the real property was sold, together with interest of two percent (2%) per month from the date of sale to the time of the institution of action. The amount so deposited shall be paid to the purchaser at the auction sale if the deed is declared invalid, but it shall be returned to the depositor if the action fails. Neither shall any Court declare a sale at public auction invalid by reason of irregularities or informalities in the proceeding unless the substantive right of the delinquent owner of the real property or the person having legal interest therein have been impaired. Section 126. Payment of Delinquent Taxes on Property Subject of Controversy. In any action involving the ownership or the possession of, or succession to, real property, the court may, motu propio or upon the representation of the Provincial Treasurer or Municipal Treasurer, award such ownership, possession or succession to any party to the action upon payment to the court of the taxes with interest, and all other costs that may have accrued, subject to the final outcome of the action. Section 127. Municipal Treasurer to Certify Delinquencies Remaining Uncollected. The Municipal Treasurer shall prepare a certified list of all real property tax delinquencies which remain uncollected or unpaid for at least one year (1) in his jurisdiction, a statement of the reason or reasons for such non-collection or non-payment, and shall submit it to the Sangguniang Panlalawigan. The list shall be submitted on or before the thirty-first (31st) of December of the year immediately succeeding the year in which the delinquencies were incurred, with a request for assistance in enforcement of the remedies for collection, furnishing the Provincial Treasurer a copy of the list of delinquencies. Section 128. Period Within Which to Collect Real Property Taxes. The basic real Property Tax, the SEF and additional tax on idle land shall be collected within five (5) years from the date they became due. An action may be instituted for the collection of the same within ten (10) years from the discovery of such fraud or intent to evade payment.

The period of prescription within which to collect shall be suspended for the time during which:

(a) The Provincial Treasurer or the Municipal Treasurer is legally prevented from collecting the tax; (b) The owner of the property or the person having legal interest therein request for reinvestigation and executes a waiver in writing before the expiration of the period which to collect; and (c) The owner of the property or the person having legal interest therein is out of the country or otherwise cannot be located.

Article E. Disposition of Proceeds Section 129. Distribution of Proceeds. The proceeds of the basic real property tax, including interest therein, and proceeds from the use, lease or disposition, sale or redemption of property acquired at a public auction, shall be distributed as follows:

(a) Thirty-five percent (35%) to the General Fund of the Province (b) Forty Percent (40%) to the General Fund of the Municipality where the property is located, and (c) Twenty-five (25%) percent to the barangay where the property is located.

The share of each barangay shall be released, without need of any further action, directly to the Barangay Treasurer on a quarterly basis within five (5) days after the end of each quarter and shall not be subject to any lien or holdback. Section 130. Proceeds of the Additional One Percent SEF Tax. The proceeds from the additional one percent (1%) tax on real property accruing to the SEF shall be divided equally by the Provincial School Board and the Municipal School Board concerned.

The proceeds of additional real property tax on idle lands shall accrue to the General Fund of the Province.

Section 131. Proceeds of the Special Levy. The proceeds of the special levy on lands benefited by the public works, projects and other improvements shall accrue to the General Fund of the Province or the Municipality which financed the public works, projects or other improvements. CHAPTER 7 - PROVINCIAL EQUIPMENT, MACHINERIES, AND RELATED SERVICES Section 132. Rental Fee for Use of Government Equipment. A Rental Fee shall be collected for the use of any government equipment and for the availment of related services in accordance with following schedules: (a) TYPE OF EQUIPMENT/MACHINERIES RATES (i) Prime Mover Only Private Entity/Person PhP882.00/km for the 1st 4 km; and, PhP560.00/succeeding km or fraction thereof National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP705.00/km for the 1st 4 km and, PhP448.00/succeeding km or fraction thereof Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (ii) Trailer Only Private Entity/Person PhP420.00/km for the 1st 4 km and, PhP280.00/succeeding km or fraction thereof National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP336.00/km for the1st 4 km and, PhP224.00/succeeding km or fraction thereof Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (iii) Bulldozer (Caterpillar, D6D) 140HP Private Entity/Person PhP20,824.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP16,659.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (iv) Bulldozer (Dressta, TD15H) 175Hp Private Entity/Person PhP44,272.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP35,418.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (v) Motor Grader (Mitsubishi, MG 330) Private Entity/Person PhP7,840.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP6,272.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted

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Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (vi) Motor Grader (Volvo, G930, G720B) Private Entity/Person PhP29,607.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP23,686.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (vii) Motor Grader (XCMG, GR 165) Private Entity/Person PhP29,607.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP23,686.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (viii) Payloader (Samsung, SL 120-2) Private Entity/Person PhP14,672.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP11,738.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (ix) Payloader, (XCMG, LW500), 220 Hp Private Entity/Person PhP22,400.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP17,920.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (x) Excavator, Crawler, (Volvo, EC210) Private Entity/Person PhP23,250.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP18,600.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (xi) Excavator, Crawler, (Volvo, EC240) Private Entity/Person PhP29,240.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP23,390.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (xii) Excavator, Wheel type, (Hyundai, ROLEX 200W-7) Private Entity/Person PhP27,400.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP22,900.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (xiii) Excavator, Crawler (Sany SY210C) Private Entity/Person PhP29,240.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP23,390.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (xiv) Compactor, (Sakai, SV512 E) Private Entity/Person PhP13,160.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP10,528.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (xv) Compactor, (Volvo, SD100 C) Private Entity/Person PhP21,560.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP17,248.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (xvi) Compactor, (XCMG, XS 122) Private Entity/Person PhP21,560.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP17,248.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (xvii) Dump Truck, 6-Wheeler, 6m3 Capacity+A338 Private Entity/Person PhP5,944.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP4,755.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (xviii) Dump Truck, 10-Wheeler, 12m3 Capacity Private Entity/Person PhP9,640.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP7,712.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (xix) Dump Truck, 10-Wheeler, 20m3 Capacity Private Entity/Person PhP13,072.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP10,458.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (xx) Boom Truck, 5 Tons Boom Net Tonnage Private Entity/Person PhP4,144.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP3,315.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (xxi) Welding Machine, Electric driven, 300 amps Private Entity/Person PhP1,864.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP1,491.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (xxii) Welding Machine, Gas/Diesel driven, 300 amps Private Entity/Person PhP2,968.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP2,374.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (xxiii) Concrete Mixer 1-Bagger Private Entity/Person PhP1,376.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP1,100.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (xxiv) Drilling Machine, Percussion Private Entity/Person PhP1,000.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP800.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted (xxv) Drilling Machine, Rotary Private Entity/Person PhP1,500.00/day National Government Entity/Other LGUs PhP1,200.00/day Misamis Oriental Municipal Governments Exempted Misamis Oriental Barangay Governments Exempted

( b)MOTOR POOL SHOP AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES RATES Miscellaneous brackets PhP90.00 Repair window mechanism PhP150.00 Replace body chassis bolts PhP175.00 Tightening of body bolts PhP90.00 Tightening of bolt exhaust pipe/muffler PhP75.00 General checkup of under chassis PhP60.00 Differential - replace side gear oil seal PhP170.00 Differential - replace pinion oil seal PhP170.00 Differential - replace axle oil seal PhP215.00 Propeller - replace universal cross joints PhP200.00 Transmission - adjustment of clutch rod PhP85.00 Transmission - replace bell housing gasket PhP660.00 Transmission - replace clutch cable PhP77.00 Transmission - replace crankshaft oil seal PhP655.00 Transmission - replace clutch plate/lining PhP655.00 Transmission - replace clutch fork PhP655.00 Transmission - replace clutch repair kit PhP155.00 Transmission - replace main drive/transmission oil seal PhP655.00 Transmission - replace pressure plate PhP655.00 Transmission - replace release bearing PhP655.00 Transmission - replace shifting lever PhP155.00 Transmission - replace transmission assembly PhP680.00

Monday, February 26, 2018 Transmission - replace hand brake cable PhP350.00 Transmission - replace power steering oil seal PhP110.00 Transmission - replace clutch disc with down transmission PhP1,050.00 Transmission - replace clutch assembly secondary PhP158.00 Transmission - replace clutch assembly primary PhP190.00 Adjust volt regulator PhP120.00 Checkup horn PhP110.00 Checkup/replace lighting system PhP82.00 Cleaning of battery PhP50.00 General electrical installation PhP810.00 General electrical rewiring PhP810.00 Install amplifier PhP280.00 Install car stereo -4- speaker in dash PhP730.00 Install car stereo -4- speaker in hanging PhP620.00 Install car stereo -2- speaker in dash PhP563.00 Install car stereo -2- speaker in hanging PhP488.00 Install remote control PhP730.00 Install repair power window PhP163.00 Install wiper intermittent switch PhP282.00 Repair alternator PhP210.00 Repair wiper motor PhP163.00 Replace back up light switch PhP60.00 Replace battery PhP60.00 Replace battery terminal PhP60.00 Replace battery cable PhP60.00 Replace battery light switch PhP60.00 Replace door switch PhP60.00 Replace ignition coil PhP60.00 Replace signal light switch PhP60.00 Replace speedometer cable PhP143.00 Replace thermo switch PhP60.00 Replace wiper blade PhP75.00 Replace alternator assy. PhP315.00 Overhaul master cylinder brake & clutch PhP267.00 Overhaul steering box PhP685.00 Replace distributor assembly PhP90.00 Replace engine support PhP110.00 Replace exhaust manifold/gasket PhP172.00 Replace fan belt PhP92.00 Replace fan or belt PhP100.00 Replace fuel filter PhP33.00 Replace fuel inlet pipe PhP62.00 Replace fuel pump/gasket/replace fuel pump assembly PhP210.00 Replace hydro vac PhP280.00 Replace intake manifold/gasket PhP170.00 Replace oil filter PhP75.00 Replace push rod PhP210.00 Replace radiator PhP170.00 Replace radiator hose-lower PhP75.00 Replace radiator hose-upper PhP55.00 Replace rocker assembly PhP175.00 Replace rocker cover gasket PhP75.00 Replace stationary steering wheel PhP90.00 Replace thermostat PhP150.00 Replace timing belt PhP650.00 Replace timing chain PhP650.00 Replace timing gear PhP650.00 Replace tensioner PhP280.00 Replace universal joint steering column PhP256.00 Replace water pump PhP280.00 Replace water pump gasket PhP170.00 Replace water pump pulley PhP210.00 Replace water pump coolant PhP115.00 Replace water pump assembly PhP530.00 Replace power steering hose PhP315.00 General overhaul PhP535.00 Top overhaul PhP284.00 Adjust brake PhP60.00 General cleaning of brake PhP60.00 General cleaning of brake shoe/lining PhP40.00 Overhaul of wheel cylinder PhP1,270.00 Repack transmission axle bearing PhP345.00 Replace brake disc plate PhP1,270.00 Replace brake lining/pads/shoe PhP90.00 Replace brake pipes PhP102.00 Replace brake pad PhP65.00 Replace hub bolt PhP37.00 Replace hub oil seal PhP55.00 Replace inner bearing PhP90.00 Replace knuckle bearing- rear wheel drive PhP260.00 Replace knuckle bearing- front wheel drive PhP345.00 Replace outer bearing PhP70.00 Replace rubber cap PhP40.00 Replace spindle PhP310.00 Replace rear axle bearing PhP260.00 Tightening of hub bearing PhP37.00 Repack hub bearing & replace hub bearing PhP180.00 Replace hub lock/nuts PhP55.00 Replace caliper kit & over haul PhP150.00 Replace knuckle kit PhP340.00 Replace tensioner bearing PhP120.00 Replace crank shaft oil seal PhP105.00 Replace center bearing PhP200.00 Replace hand brake cable PhP105.00 Repack bearing front drive PhP300.00 Replace stabilizer link PhP95.00 Replace ball joint, upper PhP100.00 Replace ball joint, lower PhP160.00 Replace wheel hub bearing, front PhP220.00 Greasing/fitting PhP10.00 Engine oil change PhP125.00 Tire cleaning PhP35.00 Tire check up PhP35.00 Gear oil change PhP120.00 Overhaul rack end pinion PhP560.00 Replace center link PhP250.00 Replace center link bushing PhP85.00 Replace center post PhP255.00 Replace coil spring PhP340.00 Replace idler arm assembly PhP175.00 Replace idler arm bushing PhP90.00 Replace king pin PhP345.00 Replace leaf spring PhP595.00 Replace linkage & rubber protective gaiter PhP100.00 Replace axle boots & repack velocity joint front PhP430.00 Replace lower control arm PhP375.00 Replace suspension shaft link PhP285.00 Replace lower/upper suspension bushing PhP285.00 Replace pitman arm PhP285.00 Replace rack end PhP100.00 Replace rubber damper PhP70.00 Replace shackle PhP290.00 Replace shackle bushing & leaf spring bushing PhP290.00 Replace shock absorber â€“ ordinary PhP90.00

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Replace shock absorber - hi quality Replace side rod Replace stabilizer assembly Replace stabilizer bushing Replace strut bar Replace strut bar bushing Replace tie rod bar Replace tie rod end Replace track rod Replace torsion bar Replace u –bolts Replace upper control arm Replace upper link shaft kit Replace rack end pinion bushing Pull out leaf spring ext. Replace bell crank Reinstall - rim 10-15 Reinstall - rim - 15-16 lock type outer Reinstall - rim - 15-16 lock type inner Replace - rim-10-15 Replace - rim- 15 215/235 Reinstall - rim - 15-16 lock type outer Reinstall - rim - 15-16 lock type inner Minor repair 4 cylinders Minor repair 6 cylinders Minor repair 8 cylinders Major repair 4 cylinders Major repair 6 cylinders Top overhaul gasoline engine Valve clearance adjustment 4 cylinders/pc Valve clearance adjustment 6 cylinders/pc Valve clearance adjustment 8 cylinders/pc Carburetor overhaul 4 cylinders Carburetor overhaul 6 cylinders Carburetor overhaul 8 cylinders Engine diagnosis 4 cylinders Engine diagnosis 6 cylinders Engine diagnosis 8 cylinders Minors w/o engine analyzer Clean/ adjust contact point/ timing Clean/ adjust used spark plugs Replace condenser Replace high tension wires Replace spark plug/pc Diesel tune up Tire repair (vulcanize),rim 10-15 Tire repair (vulcanize),rim 16 and above

PhP300.00 PhP175.00 PhP210.00 PhP90.00 PhP190.00 PhP90.00 PhP85.00 PhP85.00 PhP100.00 PhP595.00 PhP190.00 PhP280.00 PhP280.00 PhP350.00 PhP315.00 PhP256.00 PhP20.00 PhP20.00 PhP45.00 PhP20.00 PhP20.00 PhP20.00 PhP25.00 PhP270.00 PhP290.00 PhP330.00 PhP310.00 PhP400.00 PhP2,400.00 PhP60.00 PhP75.00 PhP115.00 PhP110.00 PhP110.00 PhP150.00 PhP200.00 PhP190.00 PhP220.00 PhP120.00 PhP85.00 PhP30.00 PhP75.00 PhP35.00 PhP30.00 PhP200.00 PhP65.00 PhP120.00

Section 133. Duration of Daily Rate. The daily rate herein imposed shall be for eight (8) working hours whether or not it is daytime or nighttime and does not include cost of fuel and driver or operator. Section 134. Advance Payment. The rental fee for the length of kilometers or number of days being applied shall be paid in advance before the equipment or machinery is turned over to the renter. Section 135. Waiver of Payment. The Provincial Governor, with the concurrence of the Sangguniang Panlalawigan, may waive the payment of rental fee as promulgated in this Section in the interest of the public service, humanitarian reason and other valid reason at his discretion, but exercising due care and diligence like the good father of the family, provided however, that this waiver shall apply only to government entities. CHAPTER 8 – LABORATORY TESTING OF CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS Section 136. There shall be collected a Laboratory Testing Fee for testing services of construction materials conducted by the Provincial Engineering Office in accordance with the following schedules: SCHEDULE OF SERVICE FEE FOR LABORATORY TESTINGOF CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS (a) SOILS i. Sieve Analysis w/ Moisture Content ii. Atterberg’s Limit Grading PhP220.00 Materials Finer than No. 200 Sieve PhP170.00 Soil Classification PhP560.00 iii. Compaction Proctor PhP570.00 Modified PhP640.00 iv. Field Density Test/Hole PhP420.00 v. CBR Test PhP1,160.00 (b) AGGREGATES i. Coarse Aggregate 1. Sieve Analysis w/ Moisture Content PhP190.00 2. Abrasion 3. Specific Gravity and Absorption / MC PhP220.00 4. Unit Weight, Loose and Rodded PhP170.00 5. Soundness 6. Organic Aggregates ii. Fine Aggregate 1. Sieve Analysis and Fineness Modulus 2. Specific Gravity and Absorption 3. Unit Weight, Loose and Rodded 4. Soundness 5. Organic Impurities iii. Aggregates: Soil Aggregates Grading PhP220.00 Material Finer than No. 200 Sieve PhP170.00 Specific Gravity and Absorption PhP200.00 Unit Weight, Loose and Rodded PhP150.00 Abrasion Test PhP420.00 CBR Test PhP1,160.00 Soundness Test PhP400.00 Organic Impurities PhP240.00 Complete Test of Fine aggregates PhP800.00 Complete Test of Coarse Aggregates PhP1,260.00 (c) BITUMINOUS MATERIALS i. Specific Gravity ii. Sieve Test (d) BITUMINOUS MIXTURES i. Extraction ii. Marshall Stability iii. Field Density iv. Job Mix Formula (e) CEMENT QUALITY TEST PhP1,730.00 (f) ASPHALT i. Hot Asphalt (AC) PhP1,230.00 ii. Emulsified Asphalt (AC) PhP1,240.00 iii. Extraction /grading/Bituminous Mix PhP470.00 (g) CONCRETE Concrete Cylinder PhP110.00 Concrete Beam PhP140.00 Concrete Hollow Block PhP120.00 Reinforce Concrete Culvert Pipe i. 24” & below PhP520.00 ii. Over 24” inches to 30“ nominal size PhP660.00 iii. Over 30” inches to 42” nominal PhP870.00 iv. Over 42” to 60” nominal size PhP1,440.00 (h) SPECIAL TESTS

i. Verification of testing machines 1. Testing machines with capacity range of 2000 lbs. and under per range 2. Over 2000 lbs up to 20,000 lbs. per range PhP4,460.00 3. Over 20,000 lbs up to 200,000 lbs per range PhP8,360.00 4. Over 200,000 lbs up to 400000 lbs per range PhP11,140.00 ii. Additional charges for verification an d calibration Test performed at location: 1. Providing rings with loading capacity of 2000 lbs PhP390.00 2. Providing rings with loading capacity of 20,000 lbs PhP570.00 3. Providing rings with loading capacity of 200,000lbs PhP950.00 (i) MISCELLANEOUS Concrete Core Drilling (per core drilled) PhP950.00 (j) SUB-SURFACE EXPLORATION i. Mobilization PhP6,280.00 ii. Demobilization PhP6,280.00 iii. Drilling through: 1. Ordinary soil per linear meter PhP1,560.00 2. Gravel/rocks per linear meter PhP2,090.00 3. Hole to Hole transfer per move PhP2,090.00 4. Socialized Housing Tax (0.05%) on the assessed value of lands in new urban areas in excess of (50,000). (k) OTHER SERVICES i. Concrete Design with Trial Mix ii. Concrete Compressive Strength iii. Flexural Strength iv. Steel Bars Tensile Strength / Percentage of Elongation v. Moisture Content (Wood) vi. CHB Absorption and MC vii. Zinc Coating Section 137. Discounts for Component Cities and Municipalities, and Barangays. For services provided in Section 138, component Cities and Municipalities shall pay only fifty percent (50%) of the schedule of service fees, while Barangay Governments shall pay only twenty five percent (25%). Section 138. Waiver of Fees. The Provincial Governor may waive the payment of service fees as promulgated by this Chapter in the interest of public service and other valid reasons at his discretion but exercising due care and diligence like a good father of the family, provided however that this waiver shall only apply to government entities. Section 139. Promulgation of Implementing Rules and Regulations. The Provincial Governor shall be primarily responsible for the effective, proper and efficient administration of this Chapter and in its furtherance, he shall promulgate Implementing Rules and Regulations within fifteen (15) days from the effectivity of this Code. CHAPTER 9 – AGRICULTURE-RELATED SERVICES Section 140. There shall be collected fees for services provided by the Provincial Agriculture Office as follows: (a) Tractor Operation Plowing (Single) Public Private Plowing (Double) Public Private Harrowing (Single) Public Private Bedding (Single) Molboard (Single) Farm Tractor rental (excluding fuel) Mouldboard Plow Disc Plow Disc Harrow (b) Corn Grain Service Center Service Fees (c) Plant Tissue Laboratory Plant Tissue Seedlings Inspection Fee for Seed Growers (Rice and Corn) Inspection Fee for Plant Nursery (Annual) Below 500 plants 501 - 1,000 plants 1,001 - 2000 plants in excess of 2000 plants Plant Health Certificate for Transport (in & out) 1 - 50 plants 51 - 200 plants in excess of 200 plants Plant Nursery Accreditation (annual) Seed Growers Accreditation (annual)

PhP10.00/seedling

CHAPTER 10 - VETERINARY SERVICES Article A. Definition of Terms Section 141. Definition of Terms.

(a) Veterinary Related Services – services rendered by the Provincial Veterinary Offices related to Meat Inspection, such as: ante-mortem inspection, post-mortem inspection, and accreditation of livestock and poultry products, laboratory examination of animals, meat and meat products, veterinary shipping permit/health certification, veterinary sanitation/quarantine.

(b) Ante-mortem Inspection – this shall be made of food animals (cattle, carabaos, horses, swine, sheep and goats, deer and rabbits, etc.) by authorized inspectors before it shall be allowed for slaughter in any City, Municipal or Licensed Private Abattoirs in which meat or meat products thereof are to be sold.

(c) Post-mortem Inspection – this is the examination and inspection of the carcasses and parts thereof of all food animals prepared at any establishment as articles of commerce which are capable of use as human food.

(d) Livestock and Poultry Product Handler – their nature of business is the buy and sell of livestock and poultry products in the Province.

(e) Commercial Livestock Farm – a farm privately or semi-privately owned with a minimum of 20 sow level or 20 heads of cattle.

(f) Commercial Poultry Farm – a poultry farm privately or semi-privately or semi-privately owned with a minimum of 5,000 poultry heads.

(g) Pathological Examination – an examination that deals with the essential nature of disease, especially of the changes in body tissues and organs which cause or are caused by disease.

(h) Necropsy – examination of an animal’s body after death.

(i) Parasitic Examination – an examination that assist in the diagnosis of various clinical and non-clinical parasitism by means of laboratory methods.

(j) Serology Test – the study of antigen-antibody reactions in vitro; also used as identification of bacteria.

(k) Ostrich Farm – a farm privately or semi-privately owned with a minimum of 10 heads reared.

(l) Crocodile Farm – a farm privately owned with a minimum of 10 heads reared. Article B. Fees and Charges

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Section 142. Veterinary Related Services. The following schedule of fees and charges for services rendered by the Provincial Veterinary Office are hereby promulgated:

(a) Ante-mortem Inspection Fees – for the inspection of livestock/poultry prior to slaughter/dressing to determine the presence of disease/abnormal condition.

Species Cattle/Carabao/Horse Swine Goat/Sheep/Deer Poultry

(b) Post-mortem Inspection Fees – for the inspection of carcass and the edible offals of animals/poultry slaughtered/dressed to detect the presence of lesions and abnormalities - PhP0.40 Per kilogram of Meat/Poultry. (c) Accreditation of Animal Product and By-Product Handlers - for the issuance of certification of accreditation of animal product and by-product handlers doing business in the province. Livestock Dealers Poultry Dealers Milk Dealers Egg Dealers Hide Dealers Skin Dealers Manure and Dung Dealers Game Fowl

Section 147. Fees in Court Actions. All court actions, criminal or civil, instituted at the instance of the Provincial or Municipal Treasurer or Assessor under the provision of this Ordinance shall be exempt from the payment of Court and Sheriff’s Fees. Section 148. Fees in Registration of Papers or Documents on Sale of Delinquent Real Property to the Province and the Municipality. All certificates, documents, and paper covering the sale of delinquent property to this Province or to any of its Municipality, or both the Province or Municipality, if registered in the Registry of Property shall be exempt from the documentary stamp and registration fees. Section 149. Sales and Forfeitures before Effectively of Ordinance. Tax delinquencies incurred and sales and forfeitures of delinquent real property effected before the effectively of this Ordinance shall be governed by the provisions of the applicable laws then in force. Section 150. Authority of the Governor. The Provincial Governor is hereby authorized to file cases in courts and enforce the collection of realty taxes against delinquent tax payers and to enter into a possible compromise agreement in reasonable cases which he deems just and beneficial to the Provincial Government.

Article A. Administrative Authority

20-50 sow level 51-100 sow level -above sow level

PhP650.00/year PhP1,000.00/year PhP1,500.00/year

5,000-10,000 heads population 10,000-50,000 heads population

PhP650.00/year PhP1,000.00/year

20-50 heads population 51-75 heads population 76-above

PhP1,000.00/year PhP1,300.00/year PhP1,950.00/year

10-20 heads population 21-40 heads population 41-60 heads population 61-above

PhP650.00/year PhP1,000.00/year PhP1,300.00/year PhP1,950.00/year

20-50 layers/hens 51-75 layers/hens 76-above

PhP650.00/year PhP1,000.00/year PhP1,300.00/year

10-20 heads 21-50 heads 51-above

PhP650.00/year PhP1,000.00/year PhP1,300.00/year

10-20 heads 21-50 heads 51-above

PhP650.00/year PhP1,000.00/year PhP1,300.00/year

PhP65.00/head PhP130.00/head PhP65.00/sample PhP200.00/sample PhP250.00/sample PhP350.00/sample PhP10.00/head PhP15.00/head PhP20.00/head

Section 151. Administrative Authority of the Provincial Treasurer. The Provincial Treasurer shall formulate and issue from time to time, rules and regulations as may be needed, subject to the approval of the Provincial Governor, for the proper, effective and efficient collection of revenues. Section 152. Administrative and Technical Supervision of the Provincial Treasurer Over Municipal Treasury Offices. The Provincial Treasurer shall have administrative and technical supervision over municipal treasury offices and shall see to it that revenues due to the Province are collected in accordance with the provisions of the Ordinance and are remitted punctually and correctly to the Province. Section 153. Administrative Authority and Supervision of Provincial Assessor Over Municipal Assessment Offices. The Provincial Assessor shall formulate and issue from time to time, rules and regulations as may be needed, subject to the approval of the Provincial Governor for the effective classification, appraisal, assessment of real property, pursuant to the provisions of this Ordinance, and the Provincial Assessor shall also have administrative and technical supervision over all Municipal Assessment Office for this purpose. Article B. Penal Provisions Section 154. Penalties. (a) Any person who violate any provision of this Code not covered by any specific penalty, or who shall otherwise violate the rules or regulations promulgated under authority of this Code shall be punished by a fine of not less than One Thousand Pesos (PhP1,000.00) nor more than Five Thousand Pesos (PhP5,000.00) or imprisonment of not less than one (1) month nor more than six (6) months or both fine and imprisonment at the discretion of the Court. (b) If the violation is committed by a Corporation, Firm, Partnership, or any juridical entity, the President or General Manager or any person entrusted with the administration of the entity at the time of the commission of the administration of the entity at the time of the commission of the violation shall be held responsible or liable for the violation. The penalty of fine or imprisonment or both shall not relieve the offender from the payment of the tax, or charges and the corresponding interests or surcharges that may have become due and payable. Article C. Separability, Repealing and Effectivity Clause Section 155. Separability Clause. If, for any reason, any part or provision of this Code shall be held to be unconstitutional or invalid, other parts or provisions which are not affected shall continue to be in force and effect. Section 156. Repealing Clause. Ordinance No. 184-92, otherwise known as “An Ordinance Codifying the Revenue Ordinances of the Province Misamis Oriental”, and Ordinance No. 440-99, otherwise known as “An Ordinance Amending Ordinance 184-92 known as the Revenue Code of Misamis Oriental”, are hereby repealed and other Ordinances, Rules and Regulations inconsistent with any provision of this Code are hereby amended accordingly. Section 157. Effectivity Clause. This Code shall take effect on January 1, 2018.

I hereby certify to the correctness of the foregoing Ordinance.

MELINA C. PIOQUINTO Board Secretary IV

(f) Veterinary Shipping/Health Certification Fee – for inspection and certification of live animals for intramunicipal travel within the Province.

Cattle/Carabao/Horse Swine Goat/Sheep/Deer Poultry Backyard Fighting Cock Layers-Culled Broilers Culled/Broilers Commercial Pets Day Old Chicks Pets

Section 146. Insurance Companies to Furnish Information. Insurance companies are hereby required to furnish the Provincial Assessor copies of any contract or policy insurance or buildings, structures, and improvements insured by them, or other documents, which may be necessary for the proper assessment.

CHAPTER 13 – MISCELLANEOUS AND FINAL PROVISIONS

(e) Laboratory Examination of Animals, Meat, and Meat Products – for the proper identification, diagnosis of animal diseases, meat and meat products submitted for examination.

Necropsy Poultry Swine Parasitology Examination Fecal Examination Serology Test Surra Brucella Tuberculin Blood Collection Goat Swine Cattle

PhP650.00/year PhP650.00/year PhP650.00/year PhP650.00/year PhP650.00/year PhP650.00/year PhP650.00/year PhP650.00/year

(d) Accreditation of Commercial Animal Farms - for the issuance of certification of accreditation of commercial animal farms established in the province.

Piggery Poultry Beef Cattle Dairy Cattle Game Fowl Ostrich Crocodile

Fees/Hd PhP9.00 PhP6.00 PhP4.50 PhP0.50

PhP30.00/head PhP15.00/head PhP15.00/head PhP10.00/head PhP4.50/head PhP0.30/head PhP0.50/head PhP30.00/head PhP30.00/box

(g) Veterinary Sanitation/Quarantine Fee – for the inspection of incoming and outgoing shipment of live animals of the Province.

Cattle/Carabao/Horse Swine Goat/Sheep/Deer Poultry Backyard Fighting Cock Layers Growers Commercial Culled Broilers Pets Feeds Eggs

PhP30.00/head PhP15.00/head PhP15.00/head PhP10.00/head PhP4.50/head PhP1.50/head PhP0.50/head PhP30.00/head PhP1.50/kg bag PhP.50/tray

CHAPTER 11 – MISAMIS ORIENTAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM, INC. Section 143. MISORTEL. The rates to be enforced shall be those currently implemented by the management of MISORTEL as maybe modified by the Board of Directors. CHAPTER 12 – SPECIAL PROVISIONS

APPROVED:

JEREMY JONAHMAR G. PELAEZ Provincial Board Member

MERCY GRACE J. ACAIN Provincial Board Member

WAYNE T. MILITANTE Provincial Board Member

NANCY S. MADJOS Provincial Board Member

VIRGELIA F. DUMADAG Provincial Board Member

GERARDO P. SABAL III Provincial Board Member

FREDRICK Y. KHU Provincial Board Member

BORIS OLIVIER H. ACTUB Provincial Board Member

ATTY. VINCENT K. PELAEZ Provincial Board Member

LILIAN U. GALLOGO, PCL Provincial Board Member

LEONARD M. WINSTANLEY, LNB Provincial Board Member ATTESTED:

JOSE MARI G. PELAEZ Vice Governor Presiding Officer

Section 144. Expenses on General Assessment Revision. All expenses incident to a general revision of real property assessment shall be apportioned between the Province and the Municipality on the basis of the taxable area of the Municipality concerned.

APPROVED:

Section 145. Duty of Register of Deeds and Notaries Public to Assist the Provincial Assessor. It shall be the Duty of the Registrar of Deeds and Notaries Public to furnish the Provincial Assessor with copies of all contracts selling, transfer, or otherwise conveying, leasing or mortgaging real property received by, or acknowledged before them.

YEVGENY VINCENTE B. EMANO Governor MDN: Feb 26-28, 2018

Editor: MARK FRANCISCO

Monday

feature

February 26, 2018

Welcome to Alibaba. Globe leaders take time off at the Alibaba headquarters in Hangzhou, China.

Globe leaders undergo extensive study of digital applications in Hangzhou

lobe Telecom Chairman Jaime Augusto Zobel de Ayala together with Globe

cmyk

President and CEO Ernest Cu led the company’s 120 key executives in doing extensive immersions

at Alipay, Alibaba and Huawei Technologies last January 2018 at Hangzhou, China. The immer-

sions provided unique opportunities for Globe to understand new digital technology develop-

ments, holistic market applications of financial technology, scaling up e-Commerce play and 5G technologies. Hangzhou is the capital city of Zheijang Province in east China, and an emerging technology hub. Hangzhou serves as the headquarters for the Alibaba group, the world’s largest retail e-commerce company, which introduced cashless payment to the city. Hangzhou is now considered by many of its citizens as a cashless society. Alibaba’s financial technology subsidiary Ant Financial Services Group, operates Alipay, a leading online

and mobile payments platform with over 520 million users. Launched in 2003 in Hangzhou, Alipay transformed the city into a cashless city through its QR code payment technology. Huawei is a leading global information and communications technology solutions provider, supporting operations of over 1,500 networks in over 170 countries and regions. Hangzhou is home to Huawei Global Training Center, offering Information and Communications Technology (ICT) learning, and capability development for partner operators.

Globe President and CEO Ernest Cu shows Globe Chairman Jaime Augusto Zobel de Ayala how to transact via mobile payment during the market visit with Ant Financial executives in Hangzhou, China. At the back looking on is Globe Chief Customer Experience Officer Beck Eclipse