MINDANAO DAILY T H E P U RV E YO R O F T R U T H , J U S T I C E , A N D D E V E LO P M E N T
Volume VI, No. 124
web portal: www.mindanaodailynews.com
Thursday
October 27, 2016
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Oro dads to scrutinize proposed P5b 2017 budget By CRIS DIAZ Executive Editor
Hiscom to break ground for new museum building Forum Kagay-anon 390 kicks off today
By Mike Baños, Editor at large
THE Cagayan de Oro Historical and Cultural Commission (Hiscom) will be holding a two-day event this week to mark the formal launching of a decade-long celebration of the 4th Centennial of the city’s founding as a settlement. “Forum Kagay-anon 390 is a 10-year program that will usher in the fourth centennial of the founding of the city’s original
settlement in the Barangay 1 area,” said Dr. Erlinda M. Burton, Hiscom chair. “We are inviting our stakeholder-volunteers to actively participate in these events, as well as our residents.” Forum Kagay-anon 390 kicks off today (October, 27 2016) with a one-day Tabo sa Kabilin at Gaston Park. “This will be a market place for our cultural heritage and for sale will be pictures, handicrafts, See MUSEUM, page A7
The present museum of Cagayan de Oro City.
XU grad ranks 9th in CPA board exam Xavier University-Ateneo de Cagayan’s March 2016 summa cum laude graduate Marika Calagos Tan landed on the ninth highest spot in the October 2016 Certified Public Accountant (CPA) licensure examination. Tan garnered a passing rate of 92.17% and shared the top 9 place with five other takers from other schools. After 59 out of 103 examinees successfully took the CPA board exam, XU reaped a passing rate of 57.28%, against the national passing rate of 36.48%. “I am very pleased to inform the community that in the October 2016 Certified Public Accountant Licensure Examination, XU had an examinee who garnered the 9th highest place. Congratulations to
Marika Tan and all our new XU CPAs!” said XU president Fr. Roberto C. Yap SJ in his message to the academic community. “We thank School of Business and Management dean Dr. Ruth Love V. Russell, Accountancy Department chairperson Estela S Ganas, and the faculty and staff of SBM for their guidance and support for our students,” he added. The Professional Regulation Commission announced on Thursday (October 20) that only 5,249 out of 14,390 passed the exam conducted by the Board of Accountancy in the cities of Manila, Baguio, Cagayan de Oro, Cebu, Davao, Iloilo, Legazpi, Lucena, and Tacloban earlier this month. press release
CAGAYAN de Oro City--The local august body here would start deliberating the proposed whooping PHP 5 billion 2017 budget of the city, Vice Mayor Raineir Joaquin Uy said here. He said that City Mayor Oscar Moreno has submitted the proposed PHP 5 billion budget for both the General Fund and Special Account/Operation of the city’s economic enterprises in the amounts of PHP 4,621,842,141 and PHP 378,157,859, respectively. Uy said that out of the PHP 5 billion budget, 32-percent or PHP 1.60 billion is earmarked for General Public Services, which would be used for programs that would promote order and public
Mayor Oscar Moreno
safety and for the Judiciary, for administrative overhead and for the regulatory functions of the city. Another 31 percent or PHP 1.289 billion would be allotted See budget, page A7
Other headlines nDOH gives early safety reminders for ‘Undas’ observance > A2 nOro executive, legislative departments craft 2019 vision, agenda/p.A3 OPINION n The independent foreign policy of Duterte is just the beginning/p.A4
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Thursday, October 27, 2016
C3 Road to solve the Traffic Issue in Iligan City
ILIGAN CITY - To solve one of the adamant issues of the traffic in Iligan City, the National Government along with the DPWH has constructed a diversion road, which is named the C3 road. With this diversion road, the traffic problem in the City will be significantly minimized. The C3 road runs from NSC highway, passing thru Steeltown, to Del Carmen and ends in North Bound Terminal. Prior to the construction of this road, this land is just a hillside which the Government sees could be a great potential to help one of the problems in Iligan City. At 1pm October 25, 2016, an inspection of the C3 road was done by the Regional Director of DENR (Department of Environment and Natural Resources) Region X Dr. Sabdullah C. Abubacar, Engineer Maria David of the DPWH (Department of Public Works and Highways) along with City Councilors Sorilie Bacsarpa, and Renato Ancis, Atty. Dexter Sumaoy. There is a recent complaint that the road pos-
sesses a great imminent danger to lives and properties in Iligan. To ascertain what is really the actual situation in this diversion road. The inspection of the said road was done in order to check the complaints against the damages of the construction, as well as to check the completion of the road. During the inspection, the DPWH Iligan City District Office has answered the questions regarding problem of the volume of water, the drainage system, as well as the flood control plan of the road. According to her, the road has already been calculated to ensure the safety of the residents near the C3 road. Dr. Sabdullah C. Abubacar, mentioned that the purpose of the investigation is to determine whether the road is detrimental to the lives and properties of Iligan and to see the real issue If there is imminent danger that needs closure. He also checked if it is really necessary to complete immediately or to stop the
project. As far as his assessment it needs to be completed immediately. He also mentioned that there is a need to repair some of those cracks and to finish immediately because it is very necessary to solve the traffic problems in Iligan. He then recommends for the project to be given special attention to finish immediately. At this time, the office of DPWH under Region X headed by Evelyn Baroso, there is no instruction to stop, but to continue the implementation of the construction activities regardless of the complaint of
Uriel Borja. In the interview with the local media, Engineer Maria David of DPWH Iligan District Office mentioned that there is an area which is not yet finished. Erosions cannot be controlled, which is beyond engineering control. There is already a mitigating measure for that specific segment for strengthening the portion which requires special attention. With the meeting with the City Administrator of Iligan City Government Atty. Sumaoy, he mentioned that the current administration is after the completion of the C3 road. He
also said the City Mayor Celso G. Regencia is very keen on transferring the South Bound Terminal to the North Bound. He said that practically, this could significantly ease the traffic from Lanao del Sur going to Misamis Oriental. He mentioned that the vehicles coming from Lanao del Sur passing thru Iligan will no longer have to pass thru the city, but thru the C3 road. He then mentioned that this can ease bigger problems in terms of traffic because this can give a rerouting of the vehicles. And the transfer of the terminal will be realized once the C3
road will be pushed through because without the C3 road, they wouldn’t be able to transfer from one terminal to the other because of the traffic congestion that may happen in case of the transfer without the C3 road. So the pushing through of the C3 road will mean so much to the development of the City not only to the traffic congestion but also to the social development and commercialization. He mentioned that the commercialization will not only focus on the center but also to the C3 road. (Faustien Faez A. Rugay – City Information Office, Iligan City)
THE Department of Health (DOH) reminded the public on Wednesday on some healthy tips as they observe “Undas” or All Saints’ Day on Nov. 1. In the advisory, DOH Secretary Dr. Paulyn Jean B. Rosell-Ubial said that bringing of own food and water to avoid diarrhea, or even food poisoning, is be-
ing encouraged and in fact a much safer alternative. At the same time, Secretary Ubial reminded local government units (LGUs) to ensure that ambulant vendors observe food safety through proper sanitation in the preparation of the food they sell to cemetery goers. “Food-borne illnesses are usually caused by food produced for mass catering which are not cooked, stored, or handled properly. Establishments that prepare, serve, and distribute food for mass catering should
guarantee the safety of the food for prevention of food-borne illnesses and outbreaks,” she explained. The Health Chief also appealed to transport owners to deploy more buses to bring people to the provinces and avoid overcrowding and overloading of passengers. She noted that overcrowding and overloading are oftentimes the causes of accidents. She said that commuters should also plan their trips, bring water to avoid dehydration, and be more
patient as there will be more passengers going to the provinces to pay their respects to their dearly departed loved ones. “It would be better not to bring along babies and small children to cemeteries/memorial parks as they are vulnerable to contracting diseases due to their low resistance to infection, heat, and congestion. The elderly are advised to stay at home, especially if they have medical conditions or are visiting alone,” Dr. Ubial added. Meanwhile, she also advised community leaders to include searching and destroying mosquito breeding sites in their preparations for All Saints’ Day. She said that insect repellants should be used to avoid mosquito bites. She also advised the public to bring umbrellas for protection from the rain or too much heat of the sun. She also asked the people who are visiting cemeteries to be beware of animal bites and of what to do and where to seek help. She said that there will be medical services that will be available for first aid treatment through health volunteers. Meanwhile, the Health Chief disclosed that all DOH-retained hospitals and regional offices nationwide will be on Code White Alert from Oct. 30 until Nov. 2 in preparation for any eventualities or healthrelated incidents that may occur during the country’s observance of All Saints’ Day and All Souls’ Day.
Safety reminders for ‘Undas’ observance
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More Stories A3
Peza lays out ‘Eco zone’ strategy for ‘fed gov’t’
Thursday, October 27, 2016
By CRIS DIAZ Executive Editor
CAGAYAN de Oro City--The Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA) has started to map out “Eco zone” strategy that would align with the creation of the federal form of government. In a statement Wednesday,
Charito Plaza, PEZA Director General, said that her office has sent two representatives to brief and orient the local government units (LGUs) about the regional “Eco zone” concept. Plaza identified the PEZA representatives as Reymar Mansilungan and Emmanuel Lumanao, both senior government
officials during the incumbency of President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo who have enough backgrounds of the development in Mindanao. She said that the PEZA representatives, together with the LGU officials, would identify viable sites in the area that would be included in the regional Eco
zone dispersal. “Guided by the principle of ‘revolutionizing’ the PEZA, we intend to be proactive in our role in the development of the Eco zone,” Plaza said. She said that the regional Eco zone dispersal strateg y would be designed to develop idle and unproductive public
and private lands in the countryside to become of greater economic value. Plaza said that the PEZA needs the cooperation and support of the LGUs in the drafting of the regional Eco zone that would be presented during the ASEAN economic summit in April 2017.
Malabon’s ghastly tomb decor WITH All Souls’ Day and All Saints’ Day just a few days away, it is interesting to note that in Malabon’s Tugatog Cemetery, a “panchong” (tomb) decoration shows Lucifer to be getting the upper hand in a sword duel with the Archangel Gabriel. This is a far cry from the usual depiction where the Angel is seen handily
beating the Devil. Aside from this, a short cautionary tale is also etched on the tomb’s headstone where Lucifer mocks the mortally wounded Gabriel at sword point, telling him God has no real power on earth, and that even the Almighty’s most devout followers shift side, given the right price.
PAGADIAN City, Zamboanga del Sur––The local police has ordered a thorough investigation to track down and arrest the gunmen behind the killing of a school official here Tuesday afternoon. Supt. Michael Palermo, issued the order after he received the report that 64-year-old Elmey Yukoya, three-day state visit to Japan. President Rodrigo R. Duterte, escorted by Armed Forces of the was killed while his ninePhilippines (AFP) Chief of Staff Gen. Ricardo Visaya, reviews the honor guards upon his arrival at the Ninoy Aquino year-old grandson, Yoriko International Airport (NAIA) Terminal 2 in Pasay City prior to his departure on Tuesday (Oct. 25, 2016) for a three- Montejo, was injured when day state visit to Japan. PNA photo courtesy of Richard Madelo/Presidential Photo gunmen on a motorcycle repeatedly shot at them at about 5:20 p.m. Tuesday along Rizal Ave. in Barangay Balangasan here. Yukoya, who is of Japanese ancestry, is the dean DAVAO City––The Office ment and Natural Resources Kidapawan in North Co- ing campaign of the govof the Ombudsman has (DENR) in February 2016 tabato, Koronadal City in ernment proactively and conducted a fact-finding against seven mayors, seven South Cotabato, Valencia aggressively implement and investigation on 84 local vice mayors, and 70 city in Bukidnon, Cagayan de enforce the Ecological Solid government officials in and municipal councilors Oro City, General Luna in Waste Management Act of Mindanao for failure to in seven cities and munici- Surigao del Norte, Mari- 2001,” he said. The fact-finding investihatag in Surigao del Sur, implement the 16-year old palities in Mindanao. RA 9003, also known as Mosquera heads the and Loreto in Agusan del gation is being conducted as the Ecological Solid Waste Environmental Ombuds- Sur failed to implement part of a national campaign to ensure compliance of Management Act of 2000. man Team that is in Davao the law. He said the 84 officials RA 9003. Gerard Mosquera, dep- City from October 25 to 28 “We are asking you to uty Ombudsman for Luzon, to conduct a clarificatory constitute only the first told “Wednesday’s Habi at hearing on the complaints batch of LGUs charged explain both collectively before the Office of the and individually why you Kape” that they launched against the officials. an investigation followHe s aid t he DENR Ombudsman for failure to failed to implement the law. Why is it that a law ing complaints filed by the complained that the lo- implement the law. See LAW, page A7 “This is the first sweepDepartment of Environ- cal government units of
of Graduate School and one of the stockholders of the Southern Mindanao Colleges (SMC). Yukoya’s wife Santa, 64, and 11-year-old granddaughter, Tisha, were left unscathed in the incident. Initial investigations showed the victims were in a sports utility vehicle driven by Yukoya when one of the two gunmen repeatedly shot at them. Yukoya did not make it to the hospital while Montejo is in critical condition. Palermo ordered investigators to look into all possible motives that could lead to the solution of the case. (PNA)
the grid before yearend, according to Reston. By end of 2016, Reston said they foresee over 1,000 MW in power surplus. He said they hope to address this by putting in place an electricity market that will provide a mechanism to reallocate the excess power to underserved areas of Mindanao. Filinvest Development
Corp.’s 405 MW coal plant, Cagayan Electric Power and Light Company Inc.’s embedded capacity of 155 MW, and Aboitiz Power’s Manolo Fortich Hydropower Project with 68 MW in Bukidnon will also be connected to the grid before yearend, according to Reston. Art Milan, senior vice president of Davao Light
See TOMB, page A7
Probe on school exec’s gun slay
84 Mindanao officials probed for not implementing environment law
SPMC coal plant’s second 150-MW in Malita operational next month
DAVAO City––The second unit of the 300-MW coalfired power plant of the San Miguel Power Corporation in Malita, Davao Occidental will start operation next month, an official of the Mindanao Development Authority (MinDA) said. Engr. Glen Resston, OIC progam officer of MinDA’s Mindanao Power Development Program told reporters
during the Energy Smart Mindanao 2016 at the Park Inn by Radisson Davao on Tuesday that the second unit with 150 MW capacity will further boost the Mindanao grid. The first 150 MW unit of the SMPC was commissioned in June 2016 and has since been generating power at PhP 1.60 kilowatt per hour to “a very few
electric cooperatives” and power utilities, he said. He added that SMPC is not fully contracted. Its combined capacity is 300 MW but can be expanded to 600 MW, according to Reston. He said the Aboitizowned Therma South Inc. (TSI) tapped the first unit of the SMPC when one of the units of its 300MW coal-
fired power plant in Brgy. Binugao in Toril, Davao City bogged down during summer months. Filinvest Development Corp.’s 405 MW coal plant, Cagayan Electric Power and Light Company Inc.’s embedded capacity of 155 MW, and Aboitiz Power’s Manolo Fortich Hydropower Project with 68 MW in Bukidnon will also be connected to
See COAL, page A7
A4 Opinion The Mindanao Daily nORTHMIN, Mindanao Daily CARAGA, mindanao daily westmin and Mindanao Daily DAVAO newspapers are founded by by MINDANAO DAILY NEWS on May 18, 2011 under Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) Certififcate No. 01791042 , Region 10. It is incorporated as MINDANAO DAILY NEWS PUBLISHING CORPORATION on February 17, 2015 and is registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) with Reg. No. CS201531735. Business Plate No. BP-28984 Under Business License Certificate No. 2015-15224, BIR-TIN No. 464-682-324-000
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Thursday, October 27, 2016
The top headlines
THE endless assault of President Digong Duterte against the United States of America has alarmed many workers who expressed apprehension of losing their jobs should the US move their business firms to other countries. It was noted that giant corporations in the country are owned by the Americans and if Duterte cut ties with them, may result in mass lay-off of thousands of workers. It will also result in the loss of millions of dollars in revenue and other taxes due the government. Top politicians and legislators have cautioned Duterte to take it easy on the unnecessary quarrel with America. They said such move of Duterte may later on amount to his ouster as president. US has warned Duterte of his rhetoric and war crimes. I urge the friends of Duterte to advise him to shut off his mouth on big issues that involve the United States. In the words of former president Fidel Ramos “if Duterte cannot say anything nice, he should shut up.” 000 Our country needs especial attention to get airborne into progress, development and modernization. I would suggest that a council of presidents should be formed to act as adviser on anything relative to programs of the government. All living past presidents of the country are automatically members and should hold meetings at least once a month to discuss the top issues involved. 000
PAT SAMONTE CHRIS PANGANIBAN Regional Editor Caraga Regional Editor-Davao Rene Michael BaÑos uRIEL C. QUILINGUING Regional Editor Northmin Contributing Editor
President Duterte is touring around the world, presumably to borrow money for his projects. Now he is in Japan, perhaps for the same reason and which nation is next is still hazy. He visits wealthy states only. He reportedly got loans from China. I doubt if he ever visits the United States for more assistance where he will be snubbed by many angry FilipinoAmericans. Our country is further crippled by so many loans with huge interest and charges added on top of the principal amount. 000 Erap Estrada, who said the Philippines can stand alone on its two feet should prove his theory. It is either Erap was hallucinating or merely ignorant of the state of affairs of the country. Well, one of the things that a person should watch is his mouth. It surely can give him trouble. To the old proverb, “ignorance excuses no one.” 000 All Saints Day/All Souls Day are a few days away. It is the obligation of the living to remember the dead. We must offer flowers, prayers, lighting of candles, cleaning of the graveyards, etc. In the Philippines, it means a reunion of relatives in the cemeteries where they meet. In the United States, it does not mean anything other than celebrating the Halloween The young kids go out to their neighborhood for “trick or treat” and given candies and food for the occasion. Of course, they go out in beautiful and horror costumes like
the walking skeletons, the witch, the snakes, etc. 000 The fact that shabu and other prohibited drugs are seized inside some jails in the country only showed how faulty our jail guards are. It is either they lack the training or they are just innocent of the things to do while on duty. Or they can be accessories to the crimes. Anyway, if the inmates can escape without much difficulty through guarded gates, small items like drugs should flow much easier right under the noses of the guards. It is just surprising that every now and then, news reports of drugs being confiscated inside jails happen. 000 The United States respect the Philippine sovereignty, but was terribly alarmed of the killings against drugs without due process. This is the important point of a visiting top US diplomat who said he is confused about Duterte's statement of "separation" from the United States. Well, I have been saying Duterte, in some cases, utter words without noting its implications or side effects. I don't call it day-dreaming or maybe he is just too in a hurry to be portrayed as a hero of sort or a quick thinking brilliant president. 000 Duterte was quoted as saying "scrap the Enhanced Defense Cooperation Agreement (EDCA), I am not a lapdog of the United States." Edca is the US-Philippine agreement that would provide the country with
The Striker
Ben Emata Jr.
visiting US troops to fight possible invaders or other enemies of the country. It is truly beneficial to our country, but because it is in the name of the United States, Duterte shuns its existence. Some observers opined it is a stubborn behavior of the president. 000 Communist Chinese investors will soon land on our shores by the thousands. They will open up stores, manufacturing firms, etc. that may compete their Taiwanese rivals. Naturally, Filipino businessmen will shrink and eventually disappear and would fight it out to go abroad where they can live comfortably. I really cannot imagine the outlook of our country two decades from now when the communists will rule it out all over. 000 More killings still topping TV newscasts around our country. Right now I am watching TV program 24 Oras enumerating the oneway drug war fought with the police. As usual, the unarmed suspects go down to the ground dead. I was laughing because a mother of one victim declared her son was shot dead while sleeping in their homes.
Your mind is a terrible thing to waste
AL JACINTO Regional Editor-WestMin
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THINK a minute. Have you heard this expression, “It’s raining cats and dogs?” It was started in Europe in the 1500’s when many European houses had thatched roofs made from straw. At night time the animals would climb up on the roof to stay warm, including cats, dogs, and other small animals. But when it rained hard, the straw became slippery and sometimes the animals slipped and fell off the roof. So they started the saying, “It’s raining cats and dogs.” It’s interesting how many of us go through life saying and doing things
Think A Minute
Jhan Tiafau Hurst
that often we don’t even know why we do them. Like superstitions which don’t make any sense, yet many of us still believe them. But as we grow and learn more about life, we slowly begin to understand and change
some of our incorrect beliefs and thinking. We realize that some things we used to think and believe actually are not true, such as superstitions and racial prejudice. It’s so important that we always keep learning, because our mind is a terrible thing to waste! Someone said: “You should always keep an open mind, but not so open that your brains fall out!” In other words, we need to use our mind and conscience God gave us to sort through what’s true and what isn’t. We’re responsible to think and find out the truth for ourselves. That way we won’t let others rent space in our heads!
A fool is quick-tempered IT is easy to become annoyed by irritating comments, especially if they’re made by people on your questionable list. They tend to make us think, do, or say irrational things. Your day can then become unpleasant without you even knowing. However, others around you like your spouse, kids, or parents will be in tune. Instead of transferring your temper or irrationality, try to stay calm.
As a professor of mine used to say: “If you don’t know for yourself, you’ll get hustled and fooled all your life.” This is why Jesus Christ came: to explain and show us the true way we were made to enjoy the life He gave us. He didn’t create us to stumble through life in the dark, not knowing the right way to live a successful life. So why not ask Jesus Christ to forgive you for your past wrongs? Then ask Him to start showing you His way to true success and satisfaction. You’ve got nothing to lose and everything to gain. Just Think a Minute.
Daily inspiration
The best way is to say a prayer asking God for patience w it hin you and Juvy Sarraga peace surrounding you. Reflection “A fool is quick-tempered, but a wise person stays calm when insulted.” -Proverbs 12:16
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Thursday, October 27, 2016
DA-10 acclaims outstanding farmers, LGUs
C
agayan de Oro City – To give reco g n iti on to t h e c ommend abl e ac c omplishments done by the movers and shakers of the agriculture sector, the Department of Agriculture – Regional Field Office 10 (DA-RFO 10) held its Regional Achievers’ Awarding Ceremony on October 17, 2016. This activity highlights the DA’s observance of the World Food Day, which bears the theme “Climate is changing. Food and agriculture must, too.” Entrants coming from around the region vied to be included in the categories for Best Performing Food Terminals (FTs), National Organic Agriculture Achievers Awards, Q u a l it y C or n Ach i e v ers Awards, 2016 Rural Woman Achiever and the Gawad Saka Awards. For their exemplar y performance in sustaining the operations of their established food terminal for local producers, Mantibugao Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries Cooperative of Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon bagged the 1st place for Best Performing Food Terminal. The Agay-ayan MultiPurpose Cooperative of Gingoog City, and Pa-
For exemplifying ideal performance and valuable contribution in promoting rural development, DA-RFO 10 awards Sinai RIC of Laguindingan, Misamis Oriental as the Outstanding RIC during the Reg’l Achievers’ Awarding Ceremony on October 17, 2016. The event also lauded individuals and groups from different categories under the Best PFT Awards, National Organic Agriculture Awards, Quality Corn Achievers’ Awards, the 2016 Outstanding Woman Achiever Award, and Gawad Saka Awards.
glingkawas Multi-Purpose Cooperative of Kauswagan, Lanao del Norte were lauded as the second and third B est Performing Food Terminal, respectively. Also awarded with special citation was the Municipal Local Government Unit (MLGU) of Bacolod, Lanao del Norte. For t h e i r e x c e l l e nt involvement in the promotion of organic farming, under the National Organic Agriculture Achievers’ Awards, the Province of Misamis Occidental was hailed as the
Outstanding Provincial Local Government Unit (PLGU) together with Necifin P. Caga-anan as the Outstanding Provincial Organic Agriculture (OA) Focal Person. Likewise, the town of Plar idel, Mis amis O ccidental was awarded as the Outstanding Municipal LGU together with Elizabeth A. Talam as the Outstanding Municipal OA Fo c a l Pe r s on an d Vi rg i n i a C . Namo c at cat as the Outstanding Agricultural Extension Worker (AEW).
The award for the Outstanding Small Farmer w a s g i v e n t o Je s u s P. Malatamban of Malaybalay City, Bukidnon while the Outstanding Farmers’ Group award was given to the DOALNARA Restoration Society of the Philippines of Claveria, Misamis Oriental. For their exceptional job in spurring economic opportunities for the corn industry in the region, under the Quality Corn Achievers’ Awards, the Local Government Unit of Malaybalay City and Don
KIMBERLITE PAWNSHOP MALAYBALAY BRANCH
Kimberlite Pawnshop will be having an AUCTION SALE on all items that expired on August 2016: AUCTION DATE: October 21, 2016 Estrada Bldg., Fortich-Don Carlos Sts., Malaybalay City, Bukidnon
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C arlos, Bu k idnon was named as Outstanding Corn-Producing City and Municipality, respectively. Outstanding City and Municipal Agriculturists were also earned by Remedios R. Sarzuelo of Malaybalay City and Engr. Merlyn C. Los Baños of Don Carlos. Meanwhile, Outstanding AEWs award were given to Ma. Jorgen P. Soriano, Emergen I. Disalan, Elsie I. Aguilar, Joan Marien A. Diola and Engr. Richard B. Leono of Malaybalay City; Bernido P.
Miasco, Kristina P. Soria and Neptali C. Ambos of L antapan; Purita L. Magaway of Don Carlos; Deofel J. Omagap of Cabanglasan; and Coleen Alva C. Ambos of San Fernando. For her active participation in magnifying the role of gender and development in the agriculture sector, DA awarded Annabelle F. Jugador from Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon as the Most Outstanding Rural Woman Achiever. Adjudged as the 2016 R e g i on a l G aw a d S a k a awardees under the organization category were Sinai Rural Improvement Club (RIC) of Laguindingan, Misamis Oriental as the Outstanding RIC; the Provincial Agriculture and Fishery Council (PAFC) of Misamis Oriental as the Outstanding PAFC; and City Fisheries and Aquatic Management C ouncil (CFARMC) of Gi ngo o g C it y as O ut standing CFARMC. The Regional Achievers’ Awarding Ceremony is an annual event to honor individuals and groups who exerted remarkable efforts for the development of the agriculture sector in the region. # ( M T Lu g are s , DA- R F O 10)
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Thursday, October 27, 2016 Republic of the Philippines OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER OROQUIETA CITY City of Good Life ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE OR AUCTION OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTY
By virtue of the provision of Section 260 of Republic Act No. 7160, otherwise known as the Local Government Code of 1991, the Office of the City Treasurer, Oroquieta City, will PUBLICLY ADVERTISE FOR SALE OR AUCTION on NOVEMBER 25, 2016, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the SANGGUNIANG PANGLUNGSOD SESSION HALL of the Town Center, Canubay,Oroquieta City, the real property/ies or a usable portion thereof as herein below specified to satisfy the delinquency tax, interest and expenses of sale.
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Alcazarin, Anna Marie Amahan, Barbara Amores, Leoncio Amores, Rosalia Amores, Rosalia Antipuesto, Adelia Antipuesto, Adelia Balangao, Resem Bantiad, Climaco Buta, Enrique & Llenas Teodora Cabahug, Natividad Caberte, Demetrio Cabiara, Domingo hrs. of Cabural, Dante Calizar, Liberty Camacho, Antonio Camacho, Corazon Carillo, Aurelia Carillo, Teofisto hrs. of Carreon, Amelia Castillon, Dionesio Castillon, Soledad Castillon, Soledad vda-de Castillon, Suzanne D. Castillon, Suzanne D. Castillon, Suzzane Castillon, Suzzane Catane, Letminda Catane, Percival Chambest Business Corp Clavite, Anacorita Dajao, Anacorita Dajao, Bayani Dajao, Elegio Dajao, Luzminda D. Dajao, Luzminda D. Dalis, Asuncion Damas, Barceliso & Revil, Sulficia Dano, Doroteo Dano, Eusebia Dano, Jose Dano, Maximo Dano, Ronald Dano, Serapion Dapat, Onesimo III Dinorog, Antonio hrs. of Dinorog, Apolinario Dinorog, Gavino Dinorog, Gavino Dinorog, Gavino Dinorog, Jose Duhaylungsod, Pabianito Eso, Consorcia Eso, Consorcia Eso, Petra Espinas, Anacleto Famas, Marcelino Gabule, Al Gonzales, Paulino Gonzales, Paulino Hrs. of Guia, Jovito Guia, Jovito Guia, Jovito Guingguing, Hospecio Guingguing, Hospecio Gumiason, Didong Gumiason, Vicente Gumisad, Enosaria Gumisong, Sito Gumolon, Apolonio Gumolon, Isidro hrs. of Gumolon, Mariano and Isidro Hipos, Dionesio Ibasan, Rey Ighot, Emeliana Ighot, Emeliano Ighot, Inocenta and Leoncio Ighot, Leoncio Ighot, Leoncio Indanao, Alex Indanao, Arib P. Indanao, Cipriano Indanao, Cipriano Indanao, Cipriano Indanao, Diomedes Indanao, Diomedes Indanao, Diomedes Jala, Gena B. Jamero, Constancia Kong, Eddie Kong, Eddie Labad, Patricio Labad, Patricio Labadan, Cipriano Labadan, Cipriano Labadan, Cipriano Labadan, Cipriano Labadan, Cipriano Labadan, Tomas Lacerona, Jose and Lapad Rosalia Lagamon, Bruno Lagamon, Bruno Lagamon, Federico Lagamon, Francisca Lagamon, Gavino Lagamon, Rebecca Lagane, Ambrocia Lagane, Florencia Lagane, Gabriel Lagane, Gabriel Lagane, Marcelo Lagura, Marrieta Gio Lagura, Monica Lamparas, Marte Lamparas, Potenciano Lamparas, Potenciano Lamparas, Potenciano Lamparas, Vicente Lapad, Adriano Lapad, Arnais Lapad, Esterlito Lapad, Luzminda Lapad, Magno Lapad, Roman Lapad, Santiago Lapinig, Juliana Lapinig, Teofisto Laput, Rogelio and Arlyn Laure, Elias Laure, Elias Laurete, Maximina Laurete, Victoria Lawat, Maria Leopoldo, Fidel Leopoldo, Francisco Leopoldo, Francisco Leopoldo, Francisco & Conol, Rustica Liguid, Benito Limbaroc, Andres Limbaroc, Andres Limbaroc, Andres Limbaroc, Andres Limbaroc, Andres Limpahan, Dionesio Limpahan, Feliciana Limpahan, Geraldo Limpahan, Ismael Limpahan, Ismael Lomingin, Vicente Lugpit, Urbano Lugpit, Urbano Lumacang, Calixta Lumacang, Isabelo Lumacang, Julio Lumacang, Julio Lumacang, Julio Lumacang, Julio Lumacang, Julio Lumacang, Junio Lumacang, Priscilla Lumacang, Tomas Lumantas, Vicente Lumantas, Vicente Lumasag, Anatolia Lumayas, Benito Lumasag, Caridad Lumasag, Demetrio Lumasag, Lazaro Hrs. of Lumasag, Perlito Lumasag, Sergia Lumasag, Vicente Lumayas, Benito Lumayas, Carlito Lumayas, Carlito Lumayas, Feliciano Lumayas, Gregorio
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Pines San Vicente Alto Clarin Settlement Clarin Settlement Clarin Settlement Senote Senote Mobod Burgos Prop. Langcangan Dullan Sur Dolipos Alto Victoria Senote L. Langcangan Lower Rizal Villaflor Victoria Victoria Dolipos Alto Villaflor Malindang Malindang Buenavista Buenavista Pines Pines Poblacion I Poblacion I L. Langcangan Clarin Settlement Dullan Sur Poblacion I Poblacion I Talairon Villaflor Upper Loboc Dullan Sur Upper Rizal Upper Rizal Binuangan Senote Upper Rizal Upper Rizal Tipan Burgos Bolibol Dolipos Alto Dolipos Bajo Apil Bolibol Victoria Dullan Norte Dolipos Alto Talairon Malindang Lower Rizal Pines Talic Poblacion II Bunga Bunga Tolioc Villaflor Lower Lamac Sibucal Sibucal Canubay Bunga Clarin Settlement Tolioc Clarin Settlement Upper Loboc Binuangan Burgos Burgos Burgos Burgos Burgos Apil Apil Apil Apil Apil Apil Apil Apil Mobod Dullan Norte Prop. Langcangan Prop. Langcangan Upper Rizal Upper Rizal Burgos Burgos Burgos Burgos Burgos Dullan Norte Dullan Norte Dullan Norte Dolipos Alto Dullan Norte Dullan Norte Dullan Norte Dullan Norte Victoria Victoria Tolioc Victoria Tolioc Lower Loboc Lower Loboc Lower Lamac Dolipos Villaflor Villaflor Villaflor Victoria Tolioc Sibucal Victoria Victoria Dullan Norte Dullan Norte Sibucal Sibucal Villaflor Senote Senote Bolibol Dolipos Alto Tolioc Buntawan Dolipos Alto Dolipos, Alto Taboc Sur Villaflor Pines Pines Pines Cocoland Pines Mobod Mobod Mialen Cir. Pastrano Mobod Sibucal Dullan Norte Dullan Norte Buntawan Tolioc Bunga Buntawan Buntawan Dullan Norte Dullan Norte Buntawan Buntawan Buntawan Mobod Villaflor Canubay Buntawan Tipan Binuangan Binuangan Lower Loboc San Vicente Alto Pines Toliyok Tolioc Tolioc Toliyok Buntawan
Res. Bldg Res. Bldg Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri/Res Agri/Res Agri. Land Res. Bldg Agri. Land Res. Bldg Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Res. Bldg Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri/Res. Land Res. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri/Res. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Res. Land Comm. Bldg Res. Bldg Comm. Bldg Agri. Land Agri. Land Comm. Bldg Comm. Bldg Agri. Land Res. Land Res. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri/Res Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri/Res. Agri. Land Agri. Land Res. Bldg Agri. Land Res. Land Agri. Land Res. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Rice Land Rice Land Res. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Cocoland Res. Land Res. Bldg Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri/Res Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Res. Bldg Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Res. Bldg Res. Bldg Agri. Land Res. Land Res. Bldg Agri. Land Agri. Land Res. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Res. Land Agri. Land Cocoland Cocoland Cocoland Agri. Land Agri. Land Cocoland Agri. Land Corn Land Corn Land Rice Land Corn Land Rice Land Res. Land Res. Land Res. Bldg Cocoland Res. Land Res. Land Cocoland Agri. Land Rice Land Rice Land Cocoland Cocoland Cocoland Cocoland Rice Land Rice Land Res. Bldg Cocoland Cocoland Cocoland Agri. Land Cocoland Cocoland Cocoland Cocoland Rice/Res Rice Land Cocoland Coco/Res Cocoland 4924 Coco/Res Res. Land Res. Land Rice Land Cocoland Cocoland Rice Land Cocoland Cocoland Cocoland Cocoland Res. Land Cocoland Cocoland Rice Lan/ Up Land Agri. Land Cocoland Agri. Land Cocoland Agri/Res. Land Res. Land Res. Bldg Agri. Land Agri/Res. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Res. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land
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9,777.84 25,038.27 4,162.32 4,004.82 2,999.35 7,235.98 4,656.82 20,148.34 3,522.97 42,665.43 2,992.40 9,555.85 3,582.43 4,240.75 24,721.28 3,407.30 3,143.05 4,803.30 3,983.23 3,717.80 4,258.41 7,645.50 10,997.17 6,471.49 2,385.02 4,466.40 10,882.36 48,669.40 39,793.10 18,139.33 35,084.61 4,547.29 445,705.76 19,625.49 2,952.34 8,303.46 2,978.55 6,188.68 2,395.30 4,999.20 4,319.02 16,081.17 4,234.80 5,397.48 2,589.61 5,370.39 2,645.94 3,308.22 2,834.10 2,706.42 8,490.88 2,876.44 9,880.15 2,748.70 2,671.75 4,277.11 8,076.68 10,213.72 1,959.79 9,143.96 2,738.64 1,755.67 7,216.40 15,517.50 2,653.11 9,467.28 9,486.40 2,372.30 3,215.14 2,983.53 28,504.83 10,367.30 2,617.12 7,503.15 2,081.92 3,657.79 7,318.92 4,602.27 5,191.75 4,445.38 7,187.83 2,020.10 2,310.13 1,970.88 2,314.92 1,922.12 6,342.97 6,842.70 9,202.96 3,342.19 26,907.42 2,602.26 2,886.08 17,216.47 24,655.87 10,576.18 7,386.80 2,818.88 2,833.39 3,630.86 5,003.01 2,457.66 3,276.10 7,906.66 12,255.18 3,685.68 3,797.44 3,797.44 9,807.55 4,242.14 8,825.98 3,137.10 4,155.26 2,772.69 7,321.12 6,054.37 3,362.73 3,364.30 11,085.92 17,061.61 6,212.34 7,021.30 16,925.65 16,194.61 4,282.35 8,812.48 8,812.48 30,219.88 27,547.50 4,292.23 6,689.16 4,823.48 9,098.01 19,215.60 5,802.84 12,107.26 14,005.96 1,718.83 3,760.62 7,851.10 3,618.27 8,333.70 4,291.88 8,823.93 3,009.93 8,403.86 3,739.20 2,154.42 8,659.17 2,170.80 2,110.58 7,228.69 14,098.38 2,417.80 7,301.92 3,788.06 3,122.17 2,268.61 4,765.77 4,794.58 5,697.94 4,323.27 3,917.52 79,669.87 7,755.65 7,226.68 10,376.28 4,116.13 3,237.22 5,072.80 2,707.83 8,708.48 5,114.94 5,261.82 6,284.15 6,302.44
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Lumayas, Hilarion Lumayas, Hilarion Lumayas, Serapion Lumayas, Vicente Lumayot, Arcadia Lumontod, Anastacia Lumontod, Luis Hrs. of Lumotod, Luis Hrs. of Lumotod, Luis Hrs. of Lungay, Fulgencio Maghinay, Abundio Maghinay, Abundio Maghinay, Abundio Maghinay, Sixto Maglinte, Ursenia Magna-ong, Arturo Malinis, Efren Maquiling, Heraclea Maquiling, Heraclea Maquiling, Heraclea Marquita, Pacita Mayormetadiano, Demetria Mehoy, Lorenzo Mehoy, Roberto Mejorada, Socorro Mente, Melecia Merenguez, Merly Micabalo, Cecile Micabalo, Rex Anthony Micabalo, Zosimo Miculob, Ronquillo Milo, Crispina Mira, Jaime Montealto, Gequer Morala, Filipina Morala, Filipina Morales, Luis Namata, Rudy Nerida, Antonio Ondong, Emelio Oñez, Tranquilina Onoy, Pedro Ordeniza, Dionesia Pabate, Adela Pabate, Laureto Hrs. of Paculba, Diosdado Paculba, Diosdado Paculba, Saturnino Paculba, Saturnino Palania, Albino Pallar, Brigido Paño, Wilson Paño, Wilson Paño, Wilson Paño, Wilson Paño, Wilson Pasiolan, Carlo Penaran, Lucia Penaran, Patricio Pinaran, Patricio Prieto, Florentino Pude, Alberto and Melo, Basilia Pude, Eduardo Quering, Antonio Quering, Antonio Quicoy, Protacio Quidet, Clemente Quilab, Adelaida Quilab, Dionesio Quilab, Toribio Quilab, Toribio Quilab, Toribio Quirog, Martin Ramo, Narciso Rodrigo, Gualberto hrs. of Roxas, Roel Saba, Evaristo Saba, Evaristo hrs. of Herminia Saba Sabang, Perfecto Sabanto, Conchita Sabijon, Consolacion Sagarino, Dionesio Salceda, Enrico Salceda, Eurico Salibay, Berlita Salibay, Levie Salibay, Levie Salibay, Rosalinda Sambalan, Semeon Sanchez, Pamposa Sanchez, Ruben Sanoy, Ireneo Sanoy, Ireneo Sarancial, Juana Sarancial, Marciana Saraniegon, Leon Saren, Leonor Saren, Roque Saringga, Domingga Sarsale, Anecito Sarsale, Anecito Saturre, Alfreda et. Al Saturre, Alfreda et. Al Saturre, Alfreda et. Al Saturre, Carmelito Saturre, Florita et. Al Saturre, Florita et. Al Saturre, Florita et. Al Saturre, Julieta Saturre, Julieta Saturre, Nemesio Jr. Site, Rosenda et.al Soria, Edilberto Sumagang, Dedication Yting Sumagang, Warlito Sumiagon, Vicente Sumile, Beatrez Sumilhig, Enerio Suralta, Gladioso Suralta, Umiflor Ta-an, Teresa Tabamo, Candido Hrs. of Tabamo, Estanislao Tabamo, Fausta Tabamo, Gregorio Tac-an, Agapito Tac-an, Agapito Tac-an, Felipe Tac-an, Francisco Tacas-Tacas, Jesus Uba, Dionesio Uba, Dizon L. Uba, Dizon L. Uba, Nemesio Uba, Paula Uba, Pedro M. Uba, Pedro M. Uba, Policarpio Uba, Silverio Uba, Tomas Udal, Felisa et.al Yamuta, Ramon Yañez, Arcadio Yanoyan, Emelio Yanoyan, Ponciano Yting, Herminigilda
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Buntawan Buntawan Tolioc Buntawan Victoria Burgos Senote Senote Senote Senote Dullan Norte Malindang Malindang Dullan Norte Lower Loboc Dullan Norte Lower Lamac Nilabo Nilabo Ciriaco Pastrano Taboc Norte Victoria Lower Rizal Lower Rizal Mialen Upper Langcangan Dolipos Bajo Poblacion I Poblacion I Poblacion I Bunga Villaflor Upper Rizal Talairon Clarin Settlement Clarin Settlement Canubay Upper Langcangan Lower Loboc Tolioc Senote Talairon Binuangan Lower Rizal Victoria Buntawan Dullan Norte Buntawan Dullan Norte Tolioc Upper Lamac Taboc Sur Taboc Sur Taboc Sur Taboc Norte Upper Rizal Upper Lamac Tolioc Tolioc Mialen Villaflor Lower Loboc Lower Lamac Tolioc Tolioc Lower Loboc Upper Langcangan Clarin Settlement Dullan Norte Tolioc Buntawan Tolioc Dolipos Bajo Clarin Settlement Apil Proper Langcangan Lower Loboc Lower Loboc Buenavista Layawan Talic Upper Rizal Taboc Norte Taboc Norte Bunga Mialen Tolioc Tolioc Tolioc Malindang Malindang Burgos Burgos Clarin Settlement Mialen Villaflor Lower Lamac Binuangan Malindang Dullan Norte Dullan Norte Talairon Taboc Sur Taboc Sur Poblacion II Buntawan Buntawan Villaflor Villaflor Buntawan Buntawan Taboc Norte Talairon Upper Loboc Upper Langcangan Dullan Norte San Vicente Bajo Buntawan Villaflor Villaflor Talairon Villaflor Villaflor Villaflor Ciriaco Pastrano Buntawan Buntawan Villaflor Villaflor Bolibol Lower Rizal Upper Rizal Upper Rizal Upper Rizal Tuyabang Alto Upper Langcangan Upper Langcangan Villaflor Upper Rizal Upper Rizal Villaflor Villaflor Buntawan Dullan Sur Apil Binuangan
Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Res. Land Agri. Land Res. Bldg Agri. Land Agri. Land Cocoland Res. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Res. Land Agri. Land Res. Bldg Res. Land Comm. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Res. Bldg Agri. Land Agri. Land Res. Land Res. Land Res. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Res. Land Agri/Res. Land Agri/Res. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Res. Bldg Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri/Res. Land Agri. Land Cocoland Res. Bldg Agri. Land Agri. Land Rice Land Agri. Land Res. Land Res. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Res. Land Res. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Cocoland Cocoland Agri. Land Agri. Land Rice Land Agri. Land Res. Bldg Res. Land Agri. Land Agri/Res. Land Res. Bldg Res. Land Agri. Land Coco/Res. Land Res. Land Res. Bldg Coco/Res. Land Agri. Land Res. Bldg Rice land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Cocoland Agri/Res. Land Res. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Res. Land Res. Land Comm. land Agri. Land Agri. Land Res. Land Agri/Res. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Res. Land Res. Bldg Agri/Res. Land Res. Bldg Agri. Land Rice Land Agri. Land Res. Bldg Res. Bldg Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri/Res. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Res. Land Res. Land Agri/Res. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Res. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land Agri/Res. Land Agri. Land Agri. Land
1986-2015 1980-2015 1980-2015 1980-2015 1999-2015 1974-2015 1986-2015 1986-2015 1985-2015 1995-2015 2011-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 1997-2015 1998-2015 2011-2015 2012-2015 2002-2015 2002-2015 2002-2015 2011-2015 2000-2015 1975-2015 2010-2015 2009-2015 2008-2015 1998-2015 2012-2015 2012-2015 2010-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2006-2015 2013-2015 1988-2015 1988-2015 2008-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2010-2015 2009-2015 1987-2015 2005-2015 2010-2015 2011-2015 2011-2015 2011-2015 2011-2015 2011-2015 2009-2015 2010-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2003-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2008-2015 2009-2015 2008-2015 2010-2015 1997-2015 1997-2015 2003-2015 2012-2015 2005-2015 2000-2015 2007-2015 2009-2015 2011-2015 2012-2015 1969-2015 1980-2015 2007-2015 2007-2015 2010-2015 2006-2015 2013-2015 2008-2015 2009-2015 2010-2015 2010-2015 2010-2015 2012-2015 2012-2015 2010-2015 1980-2015 2010-2015 2010-2015 2010-2015 2010-2015 2003-2015 1998-2015 2004-2015 2005-2015 2009-2015 2001-2015 2005-2015 2006-2015 1996-2015 1994-2015 2002-2015 2005-2015 2006-2015 2006-2015 1994-2015 1994-2015 1994-2015 2000-2015 2008-2015 2009-2015 2009-2015 2011-2015 2009-2015 1998-2015 2009-2015 2010-2015 2010-2015 1986-2015 1998-2015 2005-2015 2005-2015 2010-2015 2010-2015 2010-2015 2001-2015 2006-2015 2009-2015 1987-2015 2010-2015 2010-2015 2000-2015 2003-2015 2010-2015 2000-2015 2006-2015 1998-2015 2008-2015 2011-2015 1980-2015 2011-2015 2007-2015 1997-2015 1993-2015
24,920.01 9,658.30 6,284.18 6,284.18 2,819.68 7,768.29 3,612.18 3,929.82 2,478.89 6,784.67 9,923.28 3,859.04 7,228.34 19,711.47 4,772.68 2,864.19 17,072.36 4,213.54 1,778.06 3,050.57 2,059.96 23,005.28 6,497.52 3,577.08 3,040.29 3,579.87 3,368.80 14,247.83 4,880.78 4,621.64 4,497.23 2,507.78 8,277.02 4,261.00 5,224.28 9,887.19 4,912.24 3,295.06 4,262.68 3,604.42 3,408.58 5,661.11 5,572.19 5,506.64 3,314.33 1,865.12 4,411.84 7,448.14 2,330.96 3,772.42 7,562.75 2,069.24 2,797.07 4,617.70 3,027.58 4,835.36 13,247.06 3,884.07 4,453.37 4,823.72 2,458.26 3,310.98 12,421.01 9,904.46 9,292.79 7,972.86 4,467.00 3,652.26 17,432.66 4,290.99 3,603.90 3,119.50 3,659.63 10,186.79 2,523.63 12,225.38 3,264.80 1,738.80 5,078.30 35,532.92 6,872.92 3,128.90 3,356.08 1,842.06 13,065.69 3,341.45 3,550.25 8,942.52 4,863.70 2,432.22 2,432.22 3,318.23 2,558.91 2,669.79 4,023.89 3,690.09 4,011.63 2,562.96 4,975.62 7,042.98 4,704.20 15,976.90 6,753.56 4,401.58 6,910.01 11,340.15 10,969.94 5,359.82 7,616.08 10,924.91 2,789.66 6,021.10 46,191.86 2,763.81 7,685.03 5,092.78 3,680.86 5,089.76 18,617.40 19,029.45 1,991.58 4,220.84 5,586.30 2,846.87 2,484.96 5,151.78 2,633.34 3,077.06 9,011.25 2,224.79 8,077.55 3,177.78 2,298.96 3,440.01 9,889.59 2,785.07 4,046.43 4,241.91 3,394.78 3,068.09 4,936.13 4,515.20 3,146.07 7,038.03 2,223.86 3,043.84
P 2,791,501.38 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 due thereon and the expenses of sale. In the case there is no bidder for the real property advertised for sale as provided herein or if the highest bid is for an amount insufficient to pay the real property tax and the related interest and expenses of sale, the Committee on Auction Sale conducting the sale shall purchase the property in behalf of the City Government of Oroquieta to satisfy the claim and within two (2) days thereafter shall make a report of the proceedings which shall be reflected upon the records of the Office of the City Treasurer, pursuant to Sec. 263 of Republic Act No. 7160. Issued this 12th day of October 2016, at Oroquieta City, Philippines.
CERTIFIED CORRECT: VERIFIED CORRECT: TESSIE L. BLANCO Local Treasury Operation Officer III
ROEL T. VISITACION Local Treasury Operation Officer IV (Chief, Real Property Tax Division)
JOSE LEMUEL M. TORTOLA ICO-City Treasurer
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Thursday, October 27, 2016
Budget... from page A1
for social services, which is grouped into two: Health, Nutrition and Population Control and all other services are under Social Security, Social Services and Welfare, he said. The city is also allocating PHP 921,806,328 or 59-percent of the total social services allocation for health, nutrition and hospital services that includes the Philhealth Indigency Program in the amount of PHPP 240,000,000 for 100,000 beneficiaries, and the complementary Point of Care program totaling PHP 50 million for 20,800 enrollees. The social security, social services and welfare, the amount of PHP 643,427,109 has been earmarked for the delivery of social services and welfare and administrative support services under this sector. Uy said that the city would also allocate PHP 1,817,040, 8978 for economic services. Out of the amount, PHP 53,455,093 is budgeted for agriculture services, PHP 27,461,313 for veterinary services, PHP 53,149,402 for environment and natural resources, PHP 112,658,970 for the operation and maintenance of the City Engineering Office and PH0P 91,919,908 for the City Equipment Depot. Whether the proposed PHP 5 billion 2017 budget was realistic, the local legislative body should make effort to justify the city’s actual sources of income. Otherwise, the city would go bankrupt in the years to come with unpaid obligations that would take many years to settle. The City Council should take its clue on the PHP 2.02 billion budget approved by the Department of Budget and Management (DBM) last year for the city’s 2016 annual budgets despite the proposed PHP 4.2 billion budgets submitted by Moreno.
Museum... from page A1
heritage foods and snacks for the enjoyment of our people,” said Dr. Burton. Among those invited to join the Tabo are the Higaonon Tribe Dancers and Craftsmen from Malasag Eco-Village led by Datu Masikal, Higaonon Basket ware and Beadwork Livelihood Project led by City Tourism Chair Dorothy Jean B. Pabayo and Bae Rose Undag, Arts and Crafts by local artists/artisans coordinated by Nonoy Estarte and Nic Aca, the stylized Street Food of VIP Hotel’s Calle Café, and postcards/photos, books of Old Cagayan de Oro for Tsada Awards recipient Carlos “Nene” Arce. Paseo sa Kabilin, a tour of the city’s three museums and the heritage areas of Plaza Divisoria and Gaston Park.
Included in the half day itinerary are the Capitol University Museum of 3 Cultures, Liceo de Cagayan University La Castilla Lifestyle Museum, Xavier University Museo de Oro and walking tours of historic Plaza Divisoria, the City Museum and Gaston Park-Cagayan de Oro Metropolitan Cathedral area. The highlight of the two-day event will be the ground breaking for the new City Museum Annex Building on Friday (October 28, 2016) at the adjacent lot of the Cagayan de Oro City Museum (Old Water Tower). In keeping with tradition, the ground breaking will be preceded by a pamuhat (ritual) at the new building site and the river banks along Duaw Park by a Higaonon Baylan to be facilitated by Datu Masikal. Mayor Oscar S. Moreno has been invited to welcome the stakeholders expected to be present for the occasion while former mayor Constantino G. Jaraula has also been invited to deliver an inspirational talk. The City Museum project was realized under the administration of the latter. The groundbreaking rites will be immediately followed by a blessing to be rendered by Hiscom ViceChair Fr. Daniel Coronel, SSJV and the planting of 100 lambago tree seedlings along the Cagayan River banks along Duaw Park to be coordinated by the Hiscom, City Tourism Council, City Tourism and Cultural Affairs Office, CLENRO and Safer River, Life Saver Foundation. The Hiscom enjoins residents to actively participate in the two day event.
Safety... from page A2
“A Code White Alert is declared when there is a mass gathering or national event and there is a possibility of emergency conditions that may need immediate medical attention. All medical teams are on standby for immediate mobilization,” Secretary Ubial said. She further explained that Code White Alert, which is based on Administrative Order No. 2008-0024, also refers to the readiness of hospital manpower like general and orthopedic surgeons, anesthesiologists, internists, and nurses, to respond to any emergency situation. Under the said alert status, the DOH Health Emergency Management Bureau operations center will continuously monitor any health-related events that may occur during the weekend holiday 24/7. In line with this, the DOH is also working closely with other agencies such as the Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP), Metro Manila Development Authority (MMDA), and local government health units for a
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coordinated health emergency response. “All Saints’ Day is a tradition among us Filipinos to remember our departed loved ones and to spend time with our family. Let us observe this safely and free from illnesses.” Secretary Ubial said. In addition, DOH Hotlines are established 24/7 where calls may be made by people who may need assistance. These can be reached by pressing telephone numbers (02) 711-1001 or (02) 711-1002. (PNA)
becomes a piece of paper. There must be a way where we can contribute to the administration of Justice and rule of law,” he said. Administrative charges will be “Gross Neglect of Duty” and will result to dismissal from service and perpetual disqualification to hold public office, he said. “Results will come out, possibly within the year or early next year. We have to evaluate but it is going to be very easy for us to evaluate. We still have to go through the process which is ad-
judication, submission of counter affidavits,” he said. The officials have already submitted an “explanation” for its failure to enforce the law, he said. Mosquera said the officials claimed they have limited resources to efficiently implement the law. But he countered that their excuses “cannot be valid” because they are “first class cities and municipalities” which have the capacity to raise funds. “First, they admit that they violate the law. We have pictures of their open
dumpsites. Aside from admitting that they violate the law, more often than not, kulang sa resources, kulang sa pondo. It’s not an excuse because other cities were able to comply with law. The law has been in place for 16 years. Hindi pwedeng walang pera,” he said. He told the elected officials that “you are the one who applied to be the mayor of the city, you are supposed to know where to implement the law within your area.” (Antonio L. Colina IV / MindaNews)
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Tomb...
cruelly tortured and abused by Japanese invaders for helping the guerilla movement during World War II. The pain and anguish reportedly suffered by the clan patriarch made him lose his faith in God’s goodness and justice, considering that the latter before the pre-war period was a very devout Christian and family man. They also said that while the former survived his ordeal, the clan patriarch was never the same again, physically and mentally, becoming a recluse and losing faith in his religion. While the second version, which is more logical and less grisly than the first, claimed that the family put
up the diorama to remind people to always be faithful to God and never be led astray by Satan and his followers. It also said that despite God’s manifest power over all things natural and supernatural, the Almighty can do nothing to save people who have voluntarily surrendered their souls to the Devil, and thus leading to their eternal damnation. It is also interesting to point out that no one visits the said tomb during the All Saints and Souls commemoration except curious tourists eager to see Malabon’s ghastly tomb. A report culled from the Philippine News Agency
Coal...
and Power Company (DLPC), said Tuesday that Mindanao will have a power surplus for the next five years “assuming that the demand will grow at an average of six percent a year.” He pushed for the interconnection of Visayas and Mindanao grids and electricity market to supply the surplus to Visayas island that is currently tight on power. “(We need) to establish the Mindanao Wholesale Electricity Spot Market, so excess capacity can find a place where to sell the capacity. Without which, they have to shut it down,” he said. He added that opening the island to the electricity market will be attractive to investors since it will allow them to put up plants anywhere in the Philippines and distribute power across the country. However, he said the only catch is that the AgusPulangui Hydropower Complex must be privatized first before the wholesale electricity market can take place under the Energy Power Industry Reform Act (EPIRA) of 2001. The Agus-Pu l angui Hydropower Complexes comprises more than half of Mindanao’s source with an installed capacity of 982 MW. The entire Agus-Pulangui Hydro Power Complexes comprises seven plants Agus 1, Agus 2, Agus 4, Agus 5, Agus 6, Agus 7, and Pulangui 4. The EPIRA, which created the Power Sector Assets and Liabilities Management (PSALM), PSALM, excluded Agus-Pulangui from privatization for a period of 10 years beginning in 2001. The PSALM placed it for privatization by 2017. (Antonio L. Colina IV /MindaNews)
Law...
from page A3
that has been in place for the past 16 years hindi na ipatupad within your jurisdiction,” he said. He said officials would be facing criminal and administrative cases if they find probable cause to hold them responsible. “We have many laws in this country that are really very good and not implemented. What is a law, if not implemented? This just
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The scene ends with Archangel Gabriel pleading for God’s help even as he desperately wished that humanity will not be further led astray by the Evil One. The tomb and its rather unsettling statues is reportedly owned by the Bernardo clan. Most of the surviving members are now settled abroad. There are two versions of why the clan patriarch opted to put up this rather strange display in their plot. The first one, often narrated by many of the city’s senior citizens, claimed that the clan patriarch was
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Thursday, October 27, 2016