THE MANILA TIMES | FEBRUARY 08, 2019

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Bangko Sentral keeps interest rates on hold ÂťStory on B1 ++

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•• 6 SECTIONS PAGES • VOL. 120 NO. 119 40

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2019

Duterte to veto ‘pork insertions’ in 2019 budget MALACAĂ‘ANG on Thursday warned that President Rodrigo Duterte would use his veto power on alleged “porkâ€? inserted by lawmakers in the proposed 2019 budget, if such congressional allocations were found to be unconstitutional.

ÂłVetoA2

Dengvaxia, MRT-3, e-passports: The worst cases of corruption in PH history

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EVER again! The P3.5billion purchase of and mass inoculation with the defective Dengvaxia vaccine; the turnover of the P5-billion maintenance contract for MRT-3 to favored cronies; and the P38-billion passport-printing monopOLY GIVEN TO A PRIVATE kRM ÂłTiglaoA6

RIG RRIGOBERTO IGG DD. TIGLAO

DU30 should veto those anti-coco farmers bills

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HAVE not FIRST done this THINGS before. But FIRST owing to the urgent need for President Rodrigo Duterte to protect the coconut farmers from two harmful bills which are now awaiting his signature, I am running an article by Efren M. Villaseùor, president of the Confederation of Coconut Farmers’ Organizations of the Philippines, from Lopez, Quezon, to take the place of my regular Friday column. ³TatadA5

FRANCISCO S. TATAD

Trusted since 1898

DUTERTE ORDERS MASSIVE IMMUNIZATION

Measles outbreak spreads to regions T

BY ARIC JOHN SY CUA

HE Department of Health (DoH) has conkRMED THAT MEASLES OUTBREAKS HAVE BEEN REPORTED IN VARIOUS REGIONS ACROSS THE COUNTRY LEAVING AT LEAST DEAD IN THE .ATIONAL #APITAL 2EGION .#2 OR -ETRO -ANILA #ENTRAL ,UZON AND %ASTERN 6ISAYAS

)N A NEWS BRIEkNG ON 4HURSDAY THE $O( SAID THE three regions and 10 others — Bicol Region, Cagayan Valley, Calabarzon, Caraga, Central Visayas, Cordillera Administrative Region, Ilocos Region, Mimaropa, Western Visayas and Zamboanga Peninsula — were under “tight watch.�

ÂłOutbreakA2

Diokno blinks, to attend House probe BUDGET Secretary Benjamin Diokno would attend the hearing of the House Committee on Appropriations on Friday to shed light on supposedly anomalous budget allocations, the Department of Budget and Management said on Thursday. The House panel issued a subpoena ad TESTIkCANDUM and subpoena duces tecum against Diokno, directing him to show up

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What’s inside

PANAGBENGA IS ‘BLOOMING FORWARD’

CHAIRMAN, PHILIPPINE BUSINESS CLUB INDONESIA COUNTRY HEAD, PT MANILA WATER INDONESIA

Twinning archipelagos C1

MEASLES VACCINE Barangay (village) Payatas community health nurse Mylene Pontanos injects a measles vaccine to a child on Thursday. PHOTO BY RUY L. MARTINEZ

PH doing reclamation projects on Pag-asa THE Philippines has been working on a reclamation far more ambitious than a simple beaching ramp on Pagasa (Thitu) Island in the South China Sea, according to a Washingtonbased think tank. In a report by the Center for Strategic and International Studies’ (CSIS) Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative (AMTI), satellite images from Jan. 11 and 26, 2019 showed that the reclamation work by the Philippines was “more ambitious.� “Both images are partially obscured by clouds, but they reveal

ÂłReclamationA8

LifestyleE1

Antonio B. Capati

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CA JUNKS ACT PETITION VS POLICE OVER NewsA2 PROFILING WARRIORS THUMP SPURS, HARDEN EXTENDS SCORING STREAK

SportsD1

Q Satellite image from the Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative shows the ‘ambitious’ reclamation work by the military on Philippine-occupied Pag-asa Island.

Lanao del Norte votes ‘No’ to Bangsamoro MARAWI CITY: The province of Lanao del Norte has rejected the inclusion of six municipalities in the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim MinDANAO "!2-- UNOFkCIAL RESULTS OF THE &EBRUARY 6 referendum showed. ! PARTIAL AND UNOFkCIAL REPORT FROM THE MEDIA

³’No’A8 REACH US AT: E-mail: newsdesk@ manilatimes.net Tel. Nos.: 524-5664 to 67 Address: 2/F Sitio Grande, 409 A. Soriano Avenue, Intramuros, Manila 1002

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News

˜ The Manila Times FRIDAY February 8, 2019

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CA junks ACT petition vs police over profiling T BY JOMAR CANLAS

(% #/524 OF !PPEALS #! ON 4HURSDAY JUNKED THE PETITION OF THE !LLIANCE OF #ONCERNED 4EACHERS !#4 ON THE MOVE OF THE 0HILIPPINE .ATIONAL 0OLICE 0.0 TO SPY AND PROkLE THEIR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOL TEACHER MEMBERS By a mere technicality, the appeals court moved to dismiss the petition for prohibition with prayer for the issuance of a temporary restraining order. In a four-page resolution, the CA dismissed the petition for several INkRMITIES IN THE DOCUMENTS “The petition is not accompanied BY CERTIkED TRUE COPIES OF THE VARIOUS assailed PNP Memoranda, in violation of Rule 65, Section 2, Rules of Court in relation to Rule 46, Section 3, Rules of Court; The petition does not indicate the material dates when the petitioners received the various assailed PNP Memoranda, in violation of Rule 46, Section 3, of the Rules of Court;

“The petition does not indicate the current date of issuance of the IBP Membership Number of the petitioner’s counsel, in violation of Bar Matter 287 dated 26 September 2000; “The petition does not indicate the current date of issuance of the Professional Tax Number (PTR) of the petitioners’ counsel, in violation of Bar Matter Number 1132 dated 12 November 2002.� The ruling was penned by CA Associate Justice Nina AntonioValenzuela, and was concurred in by Justices Ricardo Rosario and Perpetua Atal-Pano. It will be recalled that a 42-page PETITION WAS kLED BY !#4 WHEREIN

they asked the appeals court to halt the move of the police to inventory all the teachers who belong to ACT. The petitioners who lodged the case were ACT National Chairman Joselyn Martirez and Secretary General Raymond Basilio. They pleaded to strike down the memoranda issued by the PNP’s intelligence units last December as illegal and unconstitutional. Named respondents were PNP chief Director General Oscar Albayalde and Department of the Interior and Local Government chief Eduardo AĂąo. “All that petitioners have done are in furtherance of the rights and interests of teachers who have long been a marginalized and oppressed sector in the Philippines. Teachers, as we know, receive the lowest salaries among the ranks of professionals. They are exploited by their employers, whether in the public or private sectors, through long working hours and oversized classes, and are often deprived of BENEkTS EVEN THOSE THAT ARE MANdated by law,â€? the petition stated.

A BILL reforming the country’s pension system for military and uniformed personnel (MUP) would likely be a law soon after President Rodrigo Duterte committed to certify it as urgent, Malacaùang said on Thursday. In a news briefing, Palace spokesman Salvador Panelo said Duterte made the decision during the Cabinet meeting on Wednesday evening. Panelo said the certification of urgency might be due to calls from the troops regarding their pension fund. g;4HE CERTIkCATION CAME= CONsidering that the Armed Forces is REALLY INVOLVED IN OUR kGHT AGAINST rebellion, terrorism and since our troops are almost always in danger,� he said. Under the measure, active members of the Armed Forces of the Philippines and other uniformed government troops may start to receive their pension at the age of 60. It also raises the compulsory retirement age of soldiers to 60 years old, from 56 years old. Those who decide to retire early will receive their pensions when they reach 60 years old. The lump sum upon retirement

or separation will only be at 18 months, from 36 months. The pension rate for those who were wounded or killed in action will be raised to 90 percent of base pay, on top of the longevity pay. Panelo said it was about time to move the retirement age of the troops since 56 years old is too early an age to retire. “Apart from [the reason that] their skills are really needed, I see 56 [years old] is very early retirement‌That is why it is regretful that you studied that much then you retire that early. They want to serve more, for longer time,â€? he said. Last year, Duterte signed Joint Resolution 1, which increased the base pay of the MUP in the government. “There is a need to adjust the compensation package of MUP in order to make it more commensurate with their critical role in maintaining national security and peace and order, taking into consideration their exposure to high-risk environments in the performance of their duties,â€? the resolution read. RALPH U. VILLANUEVA

other vaccines, as measles can be prevented with a vaccine. “Huwag po nating ilito ang Dengvaxia sa ibang bakuna (Do not confuse Dengvaxia with other vaccines),� he added. “The safest prevention is still through vaccines. Measles is a vaccine preventable disease,� Duque said. Dr. Takeshi Kasai, World Health Organization regional director in the Western Pacific, encouraged parents to have their children vaccinated in order to prevent measles. “I urge everyone to [have your children vaccinated] to prevent measles and the complications from this contagious disease,� he said on Twitter.

“The MMR [measles, mumps and rubella] vaccine has been in use for over 50 years. It is safe and effective,� Kasai said. The vaccine scare was caused by a controversy over the Dengvaxia vaccine, which is accredited in the United States and European Union. In announcing the President ordering Duque to step up the promotion of the government’s immunization program, Panelo said Duterte was “saddened� by the measles outbreaks. “He [Duterte] said he directed Secretary Duque to do something about it. And Secretary Duque said [they’re] already doing something about it. So we’re conducting massive immunization, plus information campaign, that it’s better to prevent than to cure,� he added. The rise in measles cases came amid public’s eroded trust in the government’s immunization program because of the controversy involving the Dengvaxua vaccine, which was blamed for the deaths of some Filipino children. In the wake of the Dengvaxia controversy, immunization coverage in 2018 slid to 40 percent from at least 70 percent in the last few years, the Health department earlier revealed. Duterte himself urged the public last week to get vaccinated amid fears of outbreaks. “Do not be lulled and be complacent about it because a baby really needs it. If you do not want Dengvaxia, that’s OK,� he said. 0ANELO SAID 0UBLIC !TTORNEYS /FkCE (PAO) chief Persida Acosta cannot be blamed for a perceived vaccine scare,which has purportedly led to the measles outbreaks in the country.

But he noted Duque believed that Acosta aggravated the situation by kLING CASES AGAINST HIM “Nobody blamed anybody there. But Secretary Duque was complaining how the PAO had impleaded him in several cases, and that is one of the reasons why [according to him] people are hesitant [because they lost trust in the government] because of [the] Dengvaxia [scare],� Panelo said. !COSTA HAS BEEN kLING CRIMINAL complaints against former and inCUMBENT (EALTH OFkCIALS OVER THE death of children who had been inoculated with the controversial Dengvaxia vaccine. PAO maintained that there was negligence on the part of the government in screening potential RECIPIENTS OF THE VACCINE SINCE 3ANOk Pasteur itself declared that a recipient who had not yet contracted dengue would have a greater risk of developing severe diseases. When asked if the Palace will ask Acosta to refrain from connecting Dengvaxia with other vaccines, Panelo said, “You know, the PAO chief is responsible enough to know if her actions would result in discouraging people or children of parents to have themselves immunized. So we will leave it to her.� “I think it’s not a matter of agreeing or not. I think it’s a matter of whether that is the reality. [Has] the scandal really discouraged [those concerned]? From the looks of it, it would seem so. In other words, it doesn’t matter who or what the Palace thinks about it. The question is: Is that the fact?� he added. CATHERINE S. VALENTE. JERRY M. HERNANDEZ AND ERNIE B. ESCONDE

P75 billion to the 2019 budget of the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH). The DBM pointed out that the accusations against the DBM over the DPWH budget are baseless. It reiterated President Rodrigo Duterte’s knowledge of the DPWH budget. “On July 9, 2018, a Cabinet meeting was held where the President Rodrigo Duterte approved the budget, including the P555 billion allocation for the DPWH,� it said. The House panel issued the subpoenas after Diokno snubbed

the hearings many times. Others who were also subpoenaed to show up in the hearing were Undersecretaries Pangandaman, Ellen Tumang and Arriane Geronimo of the Department of Budget and Management (DBM); Undersecretary Maria Catalina Cabral, Milagros Manaysay, Glenn Degal, Froilan Mabini and Gerald Longoria of the DPWH; Anti-Money Laundering Council Executive Director Mel George Racela; and Landbank of the PhilippinesSorsogon Assistant Vice President Leonora Ariola. Consolacion Leoncio and Liai-

son Officer Francisco Clemente of CT Leoncio Construction and Trading, one of the alleged contractors used by Aremar Construction to bag multibillion-peso government contracts, were also ordered to appear. Aremar belongs to the in-laws of Diokno’s daughter. The Andaya panel also ordered THE $07( OFkCIALS TO SUPPLY A physical copy and a soft copy of the list of projects amounting to P75 billion from the DBM to be taken up in the hearing. GLEE JALEA AND MAYVELIN U. CARABALLOÂ

The group asked the CA to issue a writ of preliminary injunction or temporary restraining order, seeking to stop the implementation of the memoranda issued by the PNP ordering its members to conduct an inventory of all teachers who belong to ACT. ACT said the PNP’s action violated its constitutional right to association, right to assembly and to petition the government for redress of grievances, right to privacy, freedom of expression, and right to protection to labor. In particular, it slammed the respondents as the order violates their rights under Article III, Section 8 in relation to Article III, Section 4 of the 1987 Constitution. Also, it argued that such move violates Republic Act 10173 (Data Privacy Act), which safeguards the right to privacy of every individual. “Petitioners’ militant orientation AND AFkNITY WITH PROGRESSIVE GROUPS do not constitute acts contrary to law. Neither do its salutary advocacies warrant any state infringement and curtailment of their right to freely associate,� it said.

Q OUTBREAK FROM A1

Measles In an email sent to The Manila Times on Thursday, San Lazaro Hospital in Manila said it had recorded 56 deaths from the measles outbreaks as of Wednesday. )N JUST THE kRST MONTH OF the hospital tallied 1,550 reported cases of measles, in contrast to 2,654 cases and 68 deaths in 2018. Most of the victims were children between three months and four years old. No deaths were reported in the 155 reported cases reported among adults between the ages of 19 and 41. Amid the reported measles outbreaks in the 13 regions, President Rodrigo Duterte ordered a “vigorous campaignâ€? to promote the government’s immunization program. In a statement, Duterte’s spokesman Salvador Panelo on Thursday said the immunization program was on the agenda of Wednesday’s Cabinet meeting in MalacaĂąang. In Metro Manila, there were 441 reported cases with five deaths, jumping from 36 reported cases in 2018. In Central Luzon, there were 192 cases with four deaths, rising from 32 cases last year. Eastern Visayas (Region 8) posted the highest case increase, 54, as against one in 2018. No deaths were reported in Mimaropa, but there were 70 cases reported, an increase from just two last year. Mimaropa groups the provinces of Mindoro Occidental and Mindoro Oriental, Marinduque, Romblon and Palawan.

Q VETO FROM A1

Duterte Palace spokesman Salvador Panelo made the statement after 3EN 0ANkLO ,ACSON URGED $UTERTE TO EXAMINE THE kNAL VERSION OF THE 2019 budget and veto items that “look and smell� like pork barrel. “The President is a lawyer. He knows his law. If he thinks that that is in violation of the doctrine enunciated by the Supreme Court [on pork barrel], then he will do what is right,� Panelo told reporters during a news conference. Alleged irregularities have

OVERFLOWING

A doctor attends to patients at the San Lazaro Hospital in Sta. Cruz, Manila. About 95 percent of them are victims of the measles outbreak. PHOTO BY RENE H. DILAN Northern Mindanao (Region 10) and Soccsksargen (Region 12) each reported a drop in cases. Soccsksargen is composed of the provinces of South Cotabato, Cotabato, Sultan Kudarat, Sarangani and General Santos City. Health Secretary Francisco Duque 3rd told reporters that the 13 regions “should step up the response against this highly communicable disease, as well as ensure that preventive measures play a vital role in [reining in] the disease.� The Health department said measles is a viral and contagious disease and could be transferred through sneezing, coughing and close contact. Complications, it added, could

cause diarrhea, middle-ear infection, malnutrition, among others, and even death. Duque recommended immunization of and vitamin A supplementation to nine-month-old children and to others who have not been vaccinated to combat the measles outbreaks. “Supportive measures like building the nutritional status of the sick person and increasing oral rehydration are important measures to increase body resisTANCE AND REPLACE LOST BODY lUIDS caused by coughing, diarrhea and perspiration,� he told reporters. Despite the Dengvaxia scare, Duque said the anti-dengue vaccine should not be confused with

stalled deliberations on the P3.8trillion General Appropriations Bill (GAB) for 2019, and the country has been operating on a reenacted 2018 budget. Lacson claimed that some P160 million in allocations per congressman were retained during a “small-group� bicameral committee meeting on Wednesday. The Senate will extend its session on Friday, February 8, to decide whether or not to ratify the bicameral conference committee report on the P3.8trillion budget. CATHERINE S. VALENTE AND BERNADETTE E. TAMAYO

Q PROBE FROM A1

Diokno at the House of Representatives at 10 a.m. and bring records of SAVINGS AND UTILIZATION FOR kSCAL years 2017 and 2018. The subpoenas were signed by Speaker Gloria Macapagal Arroyo, Appropriations Committee Chairman Rolando Andaya Jr. and Acting House Secretary-General Dante Roberto Maling. The DBM said Diokno would be accompanied by Undersecretary Mina Pangandaman, who allegedly ordered the addition of

Duterte to certify military pension bill as urgent

˜ The Manila Times

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News

FRIDAY February 8, 2019

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Senate ratifies student discount bill BY BERNADETTE E. TAMAYO AND JAVIER JOE ISMAEL

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(% 3ENATE HAS ADOPTED AND RATIkED THE BICAMERAL CONFERENCE COMMITTEE reports on three measures principally sponsored or authored by Sen. Paolo Benigno “Bam� Aquino 4th — Senate Bill (SB) 1532 or the “Innovative Startup !CT u 3" OR gTHE -AGNA #ARTA FOR Scientists,� and SB 1597 or “the Student Fare Discount Act.�

The Senate also ratified the *OBSEEKERS !SSISTANCE !CT bicam report on disagreeing Aquino pushed for the passage PROVISIONS OF 3" AND OF 3" AS PRINCIPAL AUTHOR (OUSE "ILL OR THE &IRST 4IME AND SPONSOR AND OF 3" AS

PRINCIPAL SPONSOR The measures will be transmitTED TO -ALACAĂ„ANG FOR 0RESIDENT 2ODRIGO $UTERTE S SIGNATURE )F ENACTED INTO LAW 3" WILL PROVIDE SUPPORT TO INNOVATIVE AND TECH STARTUPS WHICH PERTAIN TO BUSINESSES THAT PROVIDE UNIQUE AND RELEVANT SOLUTIONS TO pressing problems, such as transPORTATION kNANCING AGRICULTURE AND HEALTHCARE Under the measure, host agencies including the Department of Science and Technology (DoST), $EPARTMENT OF )NFORMATION #OMMUNICATIONS 4ECHNOLOGY $)#4 and Department of Trade and )NDUSTRY $4) WOULD PROVIDE SUBSIDIES TO INNOVATIVE STARTUPS to help defray the cost of business

registration and the use of space, facilities, equipment and other SERVICES FOR THEIR OPERATIONS 3TART UPS WILL ALSO RECEIVE SUBSIDIES FOR TRAVEL RELATED TO THEIR PARTICIPATION in local and international start up EVENTS AND COMPETITIONS )N ADDITION THE PROPOSED LAW CREATES A 3TART 5P 'RANT &UND ADMINISTERED BY $O34 $)#4 AND $4) TO PROVIDE GRANTS IN AID FOR RESEARCH TRAINING EXPANsion, or scaling up and a Start 5P 6ENTURE &UND ADMINISTERED BY $4) TO FUND MATCH INVESTMENTS IN START UPS BY INVESTORS 3" SEEKS TO REMOVE LIMITS on additional honoraria sourced FROM EXTERNALLY FUNDED GRANTS for science and technology (S&T) professions and foster ease in ac-

CESSING BENEkTS FOR 3 4 PERSONNEL in departments and agencies other THAN $O34 “Malaking tulong ang dalawang panukalang ito upang lalo pang mapalakas ang sektor ng Science and Technology at para mabigyan ng tamang suporta ang entrepreneurs na may hatid na solusyon sa mga problema sa bansau 4HE TWO measures would be of great help in GIVING ENTREPRENEURS THE NECESSARY support in rendering solutions to THE PROBLEMS IN THE COUNTRY u !QUINO SAID 3" GRANTS MANDATORY 20-percent fare discounts to students on all land, air and water TRANSPORTATION EVEN DURING WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 4HE PROPOSED &IRST 4IME *OB-

seekers Assistance Act, meanwhile, aims to assist fresh graduates searching for employMENT )F PASSED INTO LAW IT WILL BENEFIT ABOUT FRESH GRADUATES ANNUALLY 3EN *OEL 6ILLANUEVA CHAIRMAN of the Senate committee on labor, employment and human resources DEVELOPMENT SOUGHT ITS RATIkCATION ON 7EDNESDAY NIGHT 4HE BILL AIMS TO EXEMPT FRESH graduates from paying fees in securing pre-employment documents such as police clearance CERTIFICATE .") .ATIONAL "UREAU OF )NVESTIGATION CLEARANCE barangay clearance, medical certificate, birth and/or marRIAGE CERTIFICATE AND 4AX )DENTIFICATION .UMBER

I have no hidden wealth – Ejercito 3%. *OSEPH 6ICTOR g*6u %JERCITO has maintained that he has no HIDDEN WEALTH The reelectionist senator turned to social media to deplore THE gREHASHEDu ACCUSATION THAT he allegedly has a secret offshore DOLLAR ACCOUNT

g)T S POLITICAL SEASON INDEEDĂœ /LD ISSUES ARE BEING REHASHED BY this circle about so-called hidden WEALTH u %JERCITO SAID IN HIS 4WITTER ACCOUNT “ Sana nga totoo na meron akong @HIDDEN WEALTH para hindi ako hirap na hirap sa campaign

funds ng ‘di ako maiwan (OW ) WISH THAT IT S TRUE THAT ) HAVE HIDDEN WEALTH SO THAT ) WOULD NOT BE HAVING DIFkCULTY GETTING CAMPAIGN FUNDS u HE SAID He added, “ Kung alam lang po sana nila kung gaano kahirap ako ngayon sa paghagilap

Q US Ambassador to Manila Sung Kim AP PHOTO

ng CAMPAIGN FUNDS )F YOU ONLY know how hard it is for me right now to scrounge for camPAIGN FUNDS u %JERCITO SAID HE WAS HAVING A hard time raising money to pay for HIS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS BERNADETTE E. TAMAYO

Comelec to start printing ballots Feb 9 4(% #OMMISSION ON %LECTIONS #OMELEC IS CONkDENT THE BALlots that will be used for the elections in May this year will BE PRINTED ON TIME #OMELEC SPOKESMAN *AMES *IMENEZ ON 4HURSDAY SAID THE PRINTING OF SOME MILLION BALLOTS WOULD START ON &EBRUARY AFTER SEVERAL POSTPONEMENTS BECAUSE OF THE DELAY IN THE RELEASE OF OFkCIAL names of national candidates that WOULD APPEAR ON THE BALLOT “Earlier today, we sat before a JOINT CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE for an update on the progress of THE PREPARATIONS FOR AUTOMATION /NE OF THOSE MENTIONED WAS THE PRINTING OF BALLOTS u SAID *IMENEZ IN A PRESS BRIEkNG He admitted that the printing schedule was tight but the poll OFkCIAL SAID THE SAME THING HAPPENED IN THE PRESIDENTIAL elections when printing started ALSO LATE g)N WE STARTED PRINTING ON &EBRUARY BUT WE STILL DELIVERED THE BALLOTS ON TIME u *IMENEZ POINTED OUT He added that last minute changes were being done on the final list of candidates, includING THE REMOVAL OF THE NAME OF former presidential spokesman (ARRY 2OQUE *R WHO WITHDREW his candidacy for senator due to HEALTH REASONS The name of candidates with

US open to MDT review – envoy

POLL HEARING

Commission on Elections spokesman James Jimenez talks to Executive Director Jose Tolentino during the Senate hearing on the poll body’s preparations for the May elections. PHOTO BY DJ DIOSINA pending cases but were not disQUALIkED WOULD BE INCLUDED IN THE BALLOT *IMENEZ SAID 4HERE ARE AT LEAST PETITIONS FOR DISQUALIkCATION PENDING IN THE #OMELEC INCLUDING THAT OF 3EN Loren Legarda who is running for REPRESENTATIVE OF THE LONE DISTRICT OF !NTIQUE AMONG OTHERS

g)T IS NOT YET FINAL 4HERE can be an appeal taken, which means no practical impact on the candidacy because it it is NOT YET FINAL u HE SAID !S A RESULT OF THE RATIkCATION OF THE "ANGSAMORO /RGANIC ,AW AND THE EVENTUAL DISSOLUTION OF THE Autonomous Region in Muslim

-INDANAO !2-- *IMENEZ SAID THE CANDIDATES FOR !2-- GOVERNOR VICE GOVERNOR AND MEMBERS of the regional assembly would ALSO BE REMOVED g%VEN IN THE !2-- THEY WILL STILL VOTE FOR SENATOR THEY WILL VOTE FOR PARTY LIST AND SO ON u HE SAID WILLIAM B. DEPASUPIL

4(% 5NITED 3TATES GOVERNMENT IS OPEN TO ANY gUSEFULu ADJUSTMENTS to the 1951 Mutual Defense Treaty (MDT) between Manila and Washington, Ambassador Sung Kim SAID ON 4HURSDAY Kim made the remark when asked to comment on the statement of Defense Undersecretary #ARDOZO ,UNA THAT THE 0HILIPPINE GOVERNMENT WILL STILL PURSUE THE REVIEW OF THE -$4 Kim and Luna were speakers at the opening of the Think Tank #ONFERENCE ATTENDED BY 53 AND 0HILIPPINE GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS AND REGIONAL POLICY EXPERTS TO SHARE THEIR EXPERIENCES AND INSIGHTS TO HELP DEVELOP A ROADMAP FOR FUTURE 0HILIPPINE 53 BILATERAL RELATIONS “Undersecretary Luna made it clear that any document — especially an agreement that important, that complicated — always needs TO BE LOOKED AT VERY CLOSELY AS THE circumstances surrounding the AGREEMENT OR THE ALLIANCE EVOLVES u +IM SAID IN A CHANCE INTERVIEW “So, we would welcome taking a close look at the treaty to see WHETHER WE CAN MAKE ANY ADJUST-

MENTS TO MAKE IT EVEN BETTER THAN WHAT IT IS NOW u HE SAID The ambassador noted that the 53 AND THE 0HILIPPINE GOVERNMENTS gALREADY HAVE A VERY CLOSE DIALOGUE AT VARIOUS LEVELS u g3O ) THINK WE WILL JUST CONTINUE to stay closely engaged and talk to each other and if there are any ADJUSTMENTS THAT WOULD BE USEful, certainly we would welcome AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE ADJUSTMENTS u +IM SAID )N HIS OPENING REMARKS +IM SAID g/UR ALLIANCE WITH THE 0HILIPPINES IS OUR OLDEST IN !SIA ) HAVE COMPLETE CONkDENCE IN THE STRENGTH resiliency and importance of our BILATERAL RELATIONSHIP u g(OWEVER AS WE FACE NEW DOmestic, regional and global challenges, we cannot rest simply on our CONkDENCE IN THE STRENGTH OF THIS LONG STANDING RELATIONSHIP u HE SAID g7E NEED TO EXAMINE AND ANALYZE WHAT LIES OVER THE HORIZON TO ENSURE that we bring to bear the most effecTIVE TOOLS AND RESOURCES TO NOT JUST OVERCOME THOSE CHALLENGES BUT TO SEIZE OPPORTUNITIES u +IM SAID BERNADETTE E. TAMAYO

JV backs easy access NCRPO downgrades Metro alert level to medical marijuana SEN. Joseph Victor “JVâ€? Ejercito is studying the possibility of amending the Dangerous Drugs Act (DDA) to ease the procedure on obtaining medical marijuana as alternative treatment for various ailments. Ejercito, chairman of the Senate Committee on Health, on Wednesday conducted a public hearing on the proposed House Bill 6517 which aims to provide access to medical cannabis and expand research into its medical properties. “Probably. Iyan ang ating tinitingan. Titimbangin natin kung kinakailangan pa natin ng panibagong batas (We’re studying that matter. We’ll weigh the necessity of whether there is a need for a new law),â€? Ejercito said in a chance interview after the public hearing. â€œPerhaps we can introduce amendments to the DDA, FDA (Food and Drug Administration) to make it accessible to those who are really suffering. The DDB (Dangerous Drugs Board) and FDA must help those who need it out of compassion,â€? he said in Filipino. In a position paper submitted to the Senate health panel, Health Secretary Enrique Duque 3rd said, “Prescription and dispensation of medical cannabis for compassionate use should only be through guidelines stipulated by FDA and the DDB, and only through a special license issued by PDEA (Philippine Drugs Enforcement Agency).â€? “All I can ask is for FDA, DDB, to allowÂ

those who are presently suffering access [to medical marijuana] while we are deliberating it. Sana, kung mapadali ang proseso mas maganda (It will be nicer if the process in obtaining it will be expedited),â€? Ejercito said. â€œPerhaps we can adjust the rules because they said that we don’t need another law [to allow use of medical cannabis]. However, the other side said the price [of medical marijuana] is quite expensive because we have to get it from the United States. We have to weigh this,â€? he added. “Controversial as it may seem, but if it (medical marijuana) will alleviate the pain and prolong lives, why not? If it will be more accessible, why not? I’m open [to it],â€? the reelectionist senator said. Duque said the proposed designation of Medical Cannabis Compassionate Centers within hospitals and Medical Cannabis Research and Safety Compliance Facilities (MCRSCF) “is not necessary and will compromise the limited resources needed to treat life threatening illnesses.â€? “Legalization of the use of medical cannabis should take into consideration its health benefits and risks based on available evidence, its cost-effectiveness, the regulatory capacity of the concerned agencies, and its impact on personal care of affected individuals,â€? Duque added. BERNADETTE E. TAMAYO

THE .ATIONAL #APITAL 2EGION 0OLICE /FkCE .#20/ ON 4HURSDAY downgraded its security status LEVEL IN -ETRO -ANILA FROM gFULLu TO gHEIGHTENEDu BECAUSE THE TWIN BLASTS THAT HIT *OLO 3ULU IS CONSIDERED CLOSED Metro police chief Guillermo ElEAZAR EXPLAINED THAT THE DOWNGRADING OF THE ALERT STATUS LEVEL MEANS THERE WOULD BE FEWER CHECKPOINTS

(OWEVER THE MOBILIZATION of police personnel would continue and intelligence strategies would be intensified to foil any possible terror plans and detect TERRORIST PERSONALITIES g7HILE THE *OLO BOMBING HAS BEEN SOLVED WE CANNOT RELAX OUR GUARD &ROM THIS SAD EXPERIENCE WE HAVE LEARNED THAT ;THE= TERRORIST threat is lurking and can be trig-

GERED ANYTIME ANYWHERE u HE SAID “Metro Manila is still the center of commerce and trade, the HOME OF PRACTICALLY ALL GOVERNment institutions, departments and agencies, and is always a POSSIBLE TARGET OF TERRORISTS 4HAT is why your police force has to BE ALERT AND VIGILANT TWENTY FOUR SEVEN u %LEAZAR ADDED He ordered the downgrading

OF THE ALERT STATUS AFTER 0HILIPPINE .ATIONAL 0OLICE 0.0 CHIEF /SCAR Albayalde declared the blasts that HIT THE *OLO CATHEDRAL SOLVED WITH THE SURRENDER OF kVE MEMBERS OF THE !JANG !JANG FACTION OF THE !BU 3AYYAF 'ROUP 4HE 0.0 kLED MULTIPLE COUNTS of murder and frustrated murder AGAINST THE SUSPECTS ROY D.R. NARRA

Instances where a driver is allowed to leave the scene of an accident Dear PAO, I hit a pedestrian while driving my tricycle. I was supposed to give aid to the person I hit, but I changed my MIND AND lED BECAUSE OF MY FEAR that I would be harmed by his relatives who were nearby. Are there any valid instances where I am allowed TO LEAVE THE SCENE OF THE ACCIDENT Sincerely yours, Norberto Dear Norberto, The law that addresses your situation is Section 55, Article V, of the “Land 4RANSPORTATION AND 4RAFkC #ODEu g3%#4)/. $UTY OF $RIVER IN #ASE OF !CCIDENT m )N THE EVENT THAT

DEAR PAO

PERSIDA ACOSTA any accident should occur as a result OF THE OPERATION OF A MOTOR VEHICLE UPON A HIGHWAY THE DRIVER PRESENT SHALL SHOW HIS DRIVER S LICENSE GIVE his true name and address and also the true name and address of the OWNER OF THE MOTOR VEHICLE .O DRIVER OF A MOTOR VEHICLE CONCERNED IN A VEHICULAR ACCIDENT SHALL LEAVE THE SCENE OF THE ACCIDENT WITH-

OUT AIDING THE VICTIM EXCEPT UNDER ANY OF THE FOLLOWING CIRCUMSTANCES g )F HE IS IN IMMINENT DANGER OF being seriously harmed by any person or persons by reason of the accident; g )F HE REPORTS THE ACCIDENT TO THE NEAREST OFkCER OF THE LAW OR g )F HE HAS TO SUMMON A PHYSICIAN OR NURSE TO AID THE VICTIM u )T IS CLEAR FROM THE CITED PROVISION THAT AS A GENERAL RULE THE DRIVER SHOULD NOT LEAVE THE SCENE OF THE ACCIDENT WITHOUT GIVING AID TO THE VICTIM (OWEVER THERE ARE EXCEPTIONS TO THE said rule, like in your case, wherein YOU MAY BE ALLOWED TO LEAVE THE SCENE of the accident if there is an imminent

danger of being harmed by any perSON BY REASON OF THE ACCIDENT .ONETHELESS EVEN IF YOU LEAVE THE SCENE OF the accident, you should report the ACCIDENT TO THE NEAREST OFkCER OF THE LAW OR POLICE STATION We hope that we were able to anSWER YOUR QUERIES 4HIS ADVICE IS BASED SOLELY ON THE FACTS YOU HAVE NARRATED AND OUR APPRECIATION OF THE SAME /UR OPINION MAY VARY WHEN OTHER FACTS ARE CHANGED OR ELABORATED

%DITOR S NOTE $EAR 0!/ IS A DAILY COLUMN OF THE 0UBLIC !TTORNEY S /FkCE 1UESTIONS FOR #HIEF !COSTA MAY BE SENT TO DEARPAO MANILATIMES NET

A4

Opinion

FRIDAY February 8, 2019

˜ The Manila Times

w w w.manilatimes.net

E d i to r i a l Vaccination alarm amid Dengvaxia’s legal impact

T

WO developments relating to the national health issue right now compel prompt action and attention by the government and the public. 4HE kRST IS THE OFkCIAL DISCLOSURE BY THE $EPARTMENT OF Health (DoH) that there has been a 40 percent drop in the number of children being vaccinated and that there is a measles outbreak in the country right now. The second is the decision of a House of Representatives joint panel to recommend the filing of graft and technical malversation charges against former President Benigno Aquino 3rd, his Budget Secretary Florencio Abad and Health Secretary Janette Garin, for their accountability in the Dengvaxia fiasco. Both these developments have grave significance for the nation. Each must be handled with dispatch and resolve. Each concerns a national issue that elicits much interest from the public. The national health situation will not normalize until the government can assure the public that proper and sufficient actions are being taken toward the resolution of these issues. On the sidelines of a Senate hearing on the proposed excise tax on alcoholic beverages, a DoH undersecretary disclosed a downtrend in the vaccination of children, particularly against measles. While the Health department seeks to administer vaccines to 90 percent of children one to two years old, the agency registered only 70 to 80 percent compliance in 2016 AND 4HE kGURE DROPPED DRAMATICALLY LAST YEAR TO ONLY 40 percent, particularly in Metro Manila. All this is alarming and requires explanation by our HIGHEST RANKING HEALTH OFkCIALS 4HE VACCINATION SITUATION IS RELATED SIGNIkCANTLY TO THE DECIsion by the House inquiry into the Dengvaxia controversy to recOMMEND THE kLING OF FORMAL CHARGES AGAINST 0RESIDENT !QUINO AND TOP BUDGET AND HEALTH OFkCIALS OF HIS ADMINISTRATION The House joint panel, which inquired into the P3.5billion Dengvaxia tragedy, found collusion among top OFkCIALS IN THE !QUINO GOVERNMENT The joint House Committees on Health and Good Government and Public Accountability approved the inquiry report, which named Aquino, along with his two former SECRETARIES !BAD AND 'ARIN AS WELL AS OTHER OFkCIALS as liable for their involvement in the procurement and implementation of the Dengvaxia vaccination program. The report said collusion was apparent among the public OFkCIALS IN THEIR DESIRE TO ENSURE THAT A LARGE QUANTITY OF the vaccines would be purchased by the government for a mass immunization program for school children in the National Capital Region (NCR) and Regions 3 and 4. MalacaĂąang is correct to keep a hands-off policy on the action of the House. The legal process should now take over, with the DepartMENT OF *USTICE TAKING THE LEAD IN THE kLING OF CHARGES AND prosecution of the accused. The fact that former President Aquino is among those who will be charged invests the matter with more than routine importance. 4HIS IS A RElECTION OF THE GRAVITY AND IMPACT OF THE Dengvaxia mess on the nation. We have always felt that concern must not only be on the victims of the tragedy. A full inquiry was also needed to pinpoint responsibility for the deadly and costly tragedy. /NE STRIKING kNDING OF THE (OUSE REPORT SAID THAT !QUINO AND HIS OFkCIALS gPROVIDED SHORTCUTSu IN THE PROCESS TO FAVOR &RENCH VACCINE MANUFACTURER 3ANOk 0ASTEUR The panel held Aquino liable for approving the use of P3.5 BILLION FROM THE -ISCELLANEOUS 0ERSONNEL "ENEkTS &UND (MPBF) savings for the purchase of the said vaccines. The BUDGET AND HEALTH OFkCIALS WERE NAMED FOR THEIR OWN LIABILITY 4HE kLING OF CHARGES IS A kTTING CULMINATION TO THE AGONIZING wait for the resolution of the Dengvaxia tragedy. ~

FRIDAY February 8, 2019

The Manila Times

VOLUME 120 NUMBER 119

DANTE A. ANG, Chairman Emeritus RENE Q. BAS, Publisher Emeritus NERILYN A. TENORIO, Publisher-Editor ARNOLD E. BELLEZA, Executive Editor FELIPE F. SALVOSA II, Managing Editor LEENA C. CHUA, News Editor LYNETTE O. LUNA, National Editor TESSA MAURICIO-ARRIOLA, Lifestyle Editor PERRY GIL MALLARI, Sports Editor LEA MANTO-BELTRAN, Supplements Editor JOMAR CANLAS, Chief of Reporters RENE H. DILAN, Chief Photographer DANTE F. M. ANG 2ND, President and CEO BLANCA C. MERCADO, #HIEF /PERATING /FkCER RODA A. ZABAT, Advertising Director VICENTE P. CRUZ, JR., Circulation Director DENISE O. CALNEA, Marketing Communications and Services Director Telephone All Departments: 524-5665 to 66; Subscription: 524-5664 Local 222 Advertising: 524-5664 Local 121 Telefax: 310-5895 or e-mail advertising@manilatimes.net XXX NBOJMBUJNFT OFU t F NBJM OFXTEFTL!NBOJMBUJNFT OFU Letters to the Editor THE MANILA TIMES is published daily at 2/F Sitio Grande, 409 A. Soriano Avenue, Intramuros, Manila 1002 The owners, managers, publishers and editors do not necessarily share the opinions expressed and the statements made by individual authors of columns, commentaries and other articles published in The Manila Times.

S

2019 Senate race; bonding

ENATORIAL candidate Bong Go could very well be the Social Welfare Secretary, given his many acts of assistance pervasively and suffocatingly published just about daily with pix even. With his seemingly bottomless resources, he even has full-page ads on how lucky we are to have him. Scandalous, from where I SIT EVEN IN OUR SCOFlAW NATION with decency and delicadeza going, going, going‌. Or Bong could consider being local mayor or governor but for the Senate, I’d prefer candidates with articulated thoughts on Bangsamoro, the budget and pork, taxation, Sabah, climate change, nuke plant, China’s irredentism, etc. We cannot just rely on his being a presidential go-fer. What will Bong do in the Senate anyway? )N MEMORY SERVES ) kND IT HARD TO kND A STRONGER TSUNAMI LIKE CAMPAIGN THAN THAT BEING INlICTED NOW BY "ONG (E COULD BE A kNE CIVILIAN head of the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD), but a senator? Like Congressman Digong Duterte in 1998-2001, as an action bang-bang guy, he would

T.G.I.F. RENE SAGUISAG likely realize that lawmaking is so boring Digong even once offered to resign, hardly attending sessions or taking part in deliberations. Be careful what you wish for, Bong, it may come true.

Bring back glory of old Senate Bong reminds me of Sen. Money, oops, Manny, Pacquiao who seems to open his mouth most any time only on his future mega-dollar bouts. I wouldn’t mind if Manny had not run and won as a senator, and then lets his colleagues do all the work as he focuses on his seemingly insatiable and certainly not illegitimate desire for more fame and money. But Senate work SHOULD COME kRST INSTEAD OF LINing up three 2019 bouts. “Bring ‘em all on – Pacquiao.� Boxers, not Islamic terrorists.

His stand is a secret on many national issues. Nabababoy na po yata ng todo-todo ang Senado. He should simply resign or be expelled to help bring back the glory of the old Senate for the people, not self. For instance, what do Bong and Manny think of Consigliere Sal 0ANELO kNDING NOTHING WRONG OR disturbing in a foreign country putting up facilities in our terriTORY 7ILL THEY TAKE THE lOOR TO express their concern? This dilletantte-ish attitude seems to me to be violative of the interdiction found in Sec. 25 of Art. XVIII of the Constitution (have Sal, Bong and Manny read the provision?). China is treating us as its 24th province, while majority of our people may fantasize for us to be the 51st state of the Union. Of course, the Kanos would be aghast at the prospect of having another state with 105 million rabbits, a nightmare, while many of us daydream of being Kanos. A dream-like occasion was last Saturday night’s event at the Manila Polo Club of San Beda HS ‘59. I, a Rizal High alum of 1955

who then entered San Beda, am some kind of Kuya to the group, which validates that there is no need to have a frat to have friends at one another’s backs. Scattered all over the country and the world, they keep in touch, emailing or meeting for joyous and sad occasions, like helping a member in need. I am reminded of the Ateneo for a Better Philippines group, another real frat, with no demeaning ritual required to get in. Band of Brothers then, in our time (and now, also of Sisters). It kindly invited me to join, through Alex Gaston, with whom I go to way back when.

The only real friends Robert Penn Warren wrote something like the only real friend one may have is that of one’s youth, and I could see the logic and link in these two groups. It was a magical enchanted evening last Saturday with a lovely chanteuse (Stefanie Quintin?) dishing out songs of our youth, and led us, con brio, in belting out No Mas Amor Que El Tuyo, O Corazon Civino. In the end it was

ÂłSaguisagA5

Luciano Santiago – doctor, author, historian

Q

UIETLY and unobtrusively except to his family and to some of us his friends and admirers, who will ever miss him, Dr. Luciano Santiago, left to meet his Maker last week. Quiet and unobtrusive he was in person but he left a body of work in history, art, culture and even psychiatry that is writ large, and important and essential to Filipinos who value their identity and legacy. He has written about art and culture in 19th century Philippines and beyond (The Life, Art and Times of Damian Domingo); Philippine hisWRU\ RQ WKH ¿UVW )LOLSLQR SULHVWV DQG WKH ¿UVW )LOLSLQR QXQV LQ WKH ERRNV The Hidden Light and To Love and Suffer, respectively; the history of modern Philippine medicine (the ¿UVW )LOLSLQR SV\FKLDWULVW DQG WKH ¿UVW Filipino doctors of medicine and surJHU\ WKH ¿UVW )LOLSLQR SKDUPDFLVWV etc.), and in the process became the country’s foremost genealogist. Dr. Santiago was a medical doctor who earned his degree from the University of the Philippines and FKRVH WR VSHFLDOL]H LQ WKH ¿HOG RI psychiatry. He went to Baltimore, Maryland to study adult and child psychiatry at the Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital. After his US studies he remained there for a while to practice his profession. Perhaps he was a born writer for in the brief time he practiced in the US, he won the Wendell Muncie Award for Distinguished Writing in Psychiatry from the Maryland Psychiatric Society. Upon his return to the Philippines, he joined the Department of Psychiatry at Medical City. His passion for Philippine history brought him to the National Archives, where he immersed himself and beFDPH TXLWH DGHSW DW ¿QGLQJ SULPDU\

work. So, he wrote the definitive book on Damian Domingo, published by Vibal Publishing Foundation, in which we were minor collaborators. In the process, we got to know Dr. Santiago well. He was above all extraordinarily intelligent, modest and sources for his books and articles. In KDUG ZRUNLQJ +H ZDV YHU\ GLIÂżGHQW time, his work in history was noted in most ways but could turn into a and he was awarded the Premio Man- lion when roused by some injustice. uel Bernabe (Primero) in History by He was particular that his work be the Centro Cultural de la Embajada credited if used by someone else as de EspaĂąa which enabled him to is only right and proper. He believed research in Spanish archives. He also in this principle so steadfastly that delved into Catholic Church records when my 15-year-old granddaughter in the Philippines which are quite gave him the Domingo-Ongpin famextant and complete except for war ily tree which she researched and destruction in some areas where they put together, he insisted that she be have disappeared. He became such an credited when he included it in the expert in church records and was soon book he wrote on Damian Domingo. the acknowledged historian for cases His knowledge and expertise in geIRU EHDWLÂżFDWLRQ LQ WKH $UFKGLRFHVH nealogy from primary sources made of Manila, or the history of particular him the go-to genealogist for families churches in towns of the country. One ZKR ZDQWHG WR ÂżQG RXW DERXW WKHLU of his last documented histories was ancestors. He wrote a monograph that of the church in Pila, Laguna. titled “The Art of Ancestor Hunting Dr. Santiago’s body of work is in the Philippines.â€? One remarkable numerous, varied and unique. He genealogical research where he brought into his books and articles was the genealogist-leader was the (mostly in university publications) Ordoveza clan book (he was related the viewpoints of art, culture and to the family). The book records 17 anthropology and it may be sup- generations, probably the oldest and posed his knowledge of psychiatry. longest genealogy in the Philippines Any article or book of Dr. Santiago today. This family also owned the makes for interesting reading. His second oldest house in the Philippassion for history was contagious. pines in Majayjay, Laguna (1744) I met him because he wrote about that still stands. In the process of 'DPLDQ 'RPLQJR WKH ÂżUVW HPLQHQW putting the book together, the large Filipino painter who started an acad- and disparate clan came together emy of art in Tondo in the early 19th led by Dr. Santiago. They have been century. He knew more about Damian struck by sorrow at his sudden loss. Domingo than his descendants, my Dr. Santiago’s enthusiasm for late husband’s family among them. history and how to study and unThen one day he found Damian derstand it in the context of the Domingo’s last will and testament in present was so contagious that he the National Archives which brought convinced me to research on the to light many details of his life and ÂżUVW )LOLSLQR SDLQWHUV VHQW WR 6SDLQ

AMBIENT VOICES

MA. ISABEL ONGPIN

as scholars to the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid in the early 19th century, when I was just intending to go on vacation in Madrid. Because of him, I dutifully went to the Bellas Artes and was sent off to the University of Madrid where the Bellas Artes records had been transferred. It was a thrill to delve into primary historical sources, something I had not done since my graduate school dissertation. In Madrid, on Dr. Santiago’s instigation, I truly enjoyed those afternoons tracing references to /RUHQ]R *XHUUHUR 7HR¿OR 6XFJDQJ Miguel Zaragoza, Juan Luna, etc. It was an entertaining, informative and unique experience on what would have been a run-of-the mill vacation. Just two weeks before he died, I emailed him about the Damian Domingo aquarelles that the Leon Gallery will auction off next week. He was quite excited to see them. He seemed to be pleased that I had gotten in touch. He said he had some health issues but was at work. He had celebrated his Golden Jubilee as a doctor in 2015 and was now thoroughly and single-mindedly doing research for future books. It was a blow to receive the news of his death at the age of 76. He had been at work on a history of Pasig, his hometown where his family still lives, among other studies. We hope someone in his family of academics can pick up the torch and bring these studies to fruition and publication. Whether that happens or not, Dr. Santiago has earned a distinguished and distinctive place in contributions to our knowledge of Philippine history, art, culture and even science. Dear friend, we will miss you and remember you.

˜ The Manila Times

w w w.manilatimes.net

FRIDAY February 8, 2019

Opinion

A5

Q TATAD FROM A1

DU30 should veto those anti-coco farmers bills .EEDLESS TO SAY -R 6ILLASENOR IS FULLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS ARTICLE but I support the legitimate position of the confederation. 7HAT FOLLOWS IS THE FULL TEXT OF the article: LOPEZ, Quezon: 4HEY CAME FROM ALL OVER "ICOL AND 3OUTHERN 4AGALOG — provincial and regional elected OFkCERS OF COCONUT FARMERS ORGANIZATIONS ‡ TO TAKE A STAND ON two bills submitted to them the DAY BEFORE &EBRUARY BY THE 0HILIPPINE #OUNCIL ON !GRICULture and Fisheries, Department of !GRICULTURE 4HEY STAYED OVER IN .AGA #ITY ON &EBRUARY AND AND went through what Presidential ,EGISLATIVE ,IAISON /FkCE 0,, 5NDERSECRETARY !NTONIO 'ALLARDO called the “enrolled bills� of the PROPOSED COCO LEVY RELATED LAWS 4HE BILLS ARE HARMFUL TO THE FARMERS AND SHOULD BE VETOED BY THE President, rather than signed into LAW "UT 'ALLARDO EXPLAINED THEY COULD LAPSE INTO LAW BY &EBRUARY EVEN IF NOT SIGNED BY THE President.

New quirks at lawmaking &OR ALL OF LAST YEAR THE NATION WITNESSED AN UNUSUAL EXTRA CONSTITUTIONAL EXTRA LEGAL WAY OF MAKING LAWS 4HE NORMAL WAY AS EVERYBODY KNOWS IS THAT AFTER BILLS HAVE PASSED BOTH (OUSE AND 3ENATE AND GIVEN THE kNAL TOUCH at a bicameral conference committee and then returned to the TWO CHAMBERS FOR kNAL APPROVAL THEY ARE SENT TO -ALACAÄANG FOR the President’s signature. If he APPROVES THEM THEY BECOME 2Epublic Acts. If he sits on them for A PERIOD OF DAYS EVEN WITHOUT HIS SIGNATURE THEY LAPSE INTO LAW Or he can veto them, and the two chambers could override the veto BY A TWO THIRDS VOTE -OST PEOPLE who have gone to school know this process.

(OWEVER THE BILLS THAT CAME OUT of both lawmaking houses regarding the disposal of the long-controverted multi-billion-peso cocoLEVY FUNDS AND ASSETS EXPERIENCED an incredible on-again, off-again BICAMERAL TREATMENT 4HE TWIN bills establishing a coco trust fund and strengthening the Philippine #OCONUT !UTHORITY 0#! WERE SUBMITTED TO -ALACAĂ„ANG AND THEN returned twice to the legislature in AN UNPRECEDENTED LEGISLATIVE EXECUTIVE VOLLEYBALL GAME 4HIS DID NOT deter the propaganda surrounding the “historic characterâ€? of the proPOSED LAWS FROM GAINING INTENSITY 4HE FARMERS WERE SUPPOSED TO REJOICE EXCEEDINGLY "UT THEY SENSED that all the announcements were mere “propa,â€? given that no bill on COCO LEVY UTILIZATION HAD YET BEEN SIGNED INTO LAW BY $UTERTE

Where are the funds? 4HE TALK BECAME LOUD AMONG PEASANT LEADERS THAT THE LEVY FUNDS DESCRIBED BY THE COURT AS PUBLIC TRUST funds, which were the subject of the PROPOSED LAWS WERE NOT INTACT 4HE unusual phenomenon we were witnessing was a government dribbling THE BALL SOME MORE OR VOLLEYING THE ball to and fro to have more time to RECOVER ILLEGALLY USED TRUST FUNDS 7E noted that the government budget deficit had soared to more than 0 BILLION INEXPLICABLY "UT WAS THERE ANY BASIS TO THE RUMOR (AD TRUST FUNDS EVER BEEN USED BEFORE SAY TO BALANCE THE budget in the event of poor revENUE COLLECTION )N FACT YES IN THE COCO LEVY FUNDS WERE used for window dressing to cover up a P25.5-billion government colLECTION DEkCIT WITH A 0 BILLION pseudo-collection. 4HE THEN kNANCE UNDERSECRETARY 'IL "ELTRAN ADMITTED PUBLICLY THAT gWE GOT THE REVENUES OF 0 billion) from the transfer of coco

LEVY FUNDSu THAT THE 0#'' ILLEGALLY moved from the secure world of beING IN ESCROW WITH 5#0" $"0 AND THE ,"0 AS ORDERED BY THE 3UPREME #OURT TO THE VULNERABLE STATE OF general public funds deposited and disguised with a new name in the "UREAU OF 4REASURY 3EN 'RACE 0OE HAD kLED A RESOlution in the Senate to have this technical malversation invesTIGATED BUT MEANTIME 0#'' #HAIRMAN !NDRES "AUTISTA HAD ALREADY BECOME #OMELEC CHAIRMAN (before his wife shot him down for corruption). At that particular time, political candidates, including senators, crossed the powerful Bautista at the risk of not having THEIR VOTES FAVORABLY COUNTED 3O TODAY COCONUT FARMER LEADers are asking the President, a LAWYER SUPPOSEDLY WITH A HEART FOR the farmers, to look at the case for HIMSELF PERSONALLY (E SHOULD NOT OVERLY DEPEND ON HIS ECONOMIC gEXPERTS u REPORTS AND ADVICE

Profiting from the delay 4HE DELAY IN ANY CASE MAY NOT all be that bad. It has been more THAN BAD ENOUGH TO DATE IF YOU LOOK AT THE STATE OF THE INDUSTRY and the fate of the coco farmers. !ND YET FARMER LEADERS ARE NOW CONVINCED ESPECIALLY AFTER SEEING the real “enrolled bills,� that these PROPOSED LAWS SHOULD BE VETOED BY the President. 4HE PROPOSED LAWS ARE TWO g4HE #OCONUT &ARMERS AND )NDUSTRY $EVELOPMENT !CTu AND g4HE 3TRENGTHENED 0HILIPPINE #OCONUT !UTHORITY 0#! ,AW u )N SUM THE kRST BILL SEEKS TO CREATE A 4RUST &UND OUT OF THE COCO LEVY MONIES RECOVERED FROM THE #))& S #OCONUT )NDUSTRY )NVESTment Fund) investment in San -IGUEL #ORP WITH A PROJECTED augmentation of those funds from THE PRIVATIZATION OF THE COCO LEVY

Q SAGUISAG FROM A5

s

2019 Senate race; bonding Kako Lacson who led us in chanting Umpa, Umpa, Beda Beda Beda, kGHT kGHT kGHT HEY U KIM KA WA, our patented Indian Yell, with even more effervescence. A driver of fellow Pasigueùo Nora and fellow Quezonian Rudy Robles took me home. No cab at Manila Polo. No talk of politics but Paul Aquino, along with Dr. Louie Kodumal, was one of the ringleaders of the rousing successful event (headED BY TIRELESS CREATIVE IMPRESARIO Mon Pasicolan); it was assumed that Paul’s son, Senator Bam, has our wholehearted support, who deserves it. And I have to fret about an apparent paradigm shift. In 1959, our senators included (in alphabetical order) Oscar ,EDESMA 0ADDY 0ADILLA #IPRIANO 0RIMICIAS 'IL 0UYAT #LARO 2ECTO 1UINTIN 0AREDES -ANNY 0ELAEZ 3OC 2ODRIGO !MANG 2ODRIGUEZ ,ORENZO 3UMULONG ,ORENZO 4AÄADA 4URING 4OLENTINO ET AL 5NCLE *OVY 3ALONGA CAME LATER (E HAD been a hardworking congressman FROM 2IZAL WHO DIFFERED WITH 0REZ Macapagal (a former congressman) on dealing with corruptor (ARRY 3TONEHILL WHO -ALACAÄANG scrambled to deport. Uncle said the truth could not be deported, EVEN IF (ARRY WAS 4HE MAIN PARTIES WERE THE ,IBerals and the Nacionalistas. Wala PA PO YATANG ,APIANG 0INABIli Lang ng Suka (LAPISUKA) nuon. Our children and grandchildren deserve better than our current pork-obsessed lawmakers in this Year of the Pig. Even our 1987-1992 batch was inferior to our predecessors. Is our NATION REALLY DECAYING IN ITS VALUES processes and institutions?

State of president’s health ) CONTINUE TO HOPE AND PRAY THAT 0REZ $IGONG WILL CHANGE AND not continue to preside over the liquidation of our values, institutions and processes. For AS LONG AS ONLY 3AL 0ANELO AND HE HIMSELF AND OTHER LAY PERSONS TELL US HE IS HEALTHY MANY

people will remain skeptical. 2EAL DOCTORS HAVE TO TELL US 4HE MORE $IGONG ET AL AND OTHER LAY PEOPLE PROCLAIM HOW HEALTHY the former is, the more we will wonder: what is Digong afraid of, FOR HIS DOCTORS TO DISCLOSE 4HIS MAY BE -ACOY 0ART !RE THEY protesting too much? (OW ) WISH THOSE IMPERSONATing doctors would honor our right TO KNOW "UT KIDNEY SPECIALIST $R 0OTENCIANO "ACCAY WHO HAD TREATED -ACOY WAS MURDERED IN APPARENTLY FOR HONORING SUCH RIGHT "UT A 0REZ IS PUBLIC PROPERTY /THER wishes of mine follow. (OW ) WISH THE (OUSE WOULD honor our intent behind the 3!,. LAW REQUIRING ONLY THE COST OF COPYING TO GET A 3!,. ) CO AUTHORED 2! AND SPONSORED IT ON THE lOOR ALL THE WAY TO THE bicameral conference commitTEE 7HAT IS THE (OUSE HIDING (OW ) WISH -ANNY 0ACQUIAO would stop talking about his THREE BOUTS THIS YEAR !ND HE could resign; it’s the decent and honorable thing to do. We all RECOGNIZE AND APPRECIATE WHAT HE HAS ACHIEVED FOR THE COUNTRY but senatoring is not a sideline OR HOBBY !LL HIS COLLEAGUES SEEM TO BE LOOKING THE OTHER WAY INstead of advising him to do the right thing — and to work, and PAY HIS TAX ARREARS 4HIS KIND OF FRATERNIZATION IS NOT IN THE COUNTRY S BEST INTEREST AS HE DOES NOT even rule out a possible Fighting 0REZ PERSONA IN WHEN HE MAY LEAVE THE COUNTRY S AFFAIRS to Veep Mocha Uson and Senate 0REZ ,ITO ,APID ) KEEP SAYING ) DO NOT UNDERRATE ANYONE S CAPACITY for change and subjective growth, BUT THEY HAVE TO PREPARE NOW %IGHTY PERCENT OF 3ENATE LIFE is about showing up, to borrow FROM 7OODY !LLEN !ND ONE NOT SHOWING UP LIKE -ANNY WOULD REPORTEDLY GET 0 BILLION AS PORK Indeed, the Star’s studious Jarius "ONDOC SAYS PORK IS NOW TIMES larger than when it was outlawed. 7E ARE DECAYING WALLOWING IN HYPOCRISY ) M AFRAID

ASSETS ‡ INCLUDING THE #))& /IL -ILLS AND THE 5NITED #OCONUT 0LANTERS "ANK OR 5#0" !ND IT IS A RECONSTITUTED 0#! THAT WILL SUPPOSEDLY MANAGE AND INVEST THE 4RUST &UND 0RINCIPAL 4HE NEW 0#! WILL BE DOMINATED BY the government’s economic team AND FAITHFULLY FOLLOW THE MANDATE OF 3ECTION OF THE kRST BILL THAT gALL OF THE 4RUST &UND SHALL BE PLACED ONLY IN 0HILIPPINE GOVERNMENT securities� — government bonds, a nice term for government debt. 4HE PROPOSED LAWS WILL CONTINUE TO DISMANTLE THE #))& /IL -ILLS AND GET RID OF THE 5#0" RATHER THAN TRANSFORM THE #))& /IL -ILLS 'ROUP into a modern, more appropriate, FARMER FRIENDLY CONSTELLATION OF processing plants that can function as the leading edge of an authentic COCONUT INDUSTRY IN THE MAKING 4HE 3UPREME #OURT DOCTRINE WAS VERY CLEAR ON THE PURPOSE OF THE FUNDS NAMELY THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE COCONUT INDUSTRY AND THE BENEkT OF ALL THE COCONUT FARMers, as stated in no uncertain terms in the case we elevated to them a FEW YEARS AGO g4HE COCONUT LEVY funds are special funds allocated for a specific purpose and can never be used for purposes other THAN FOR THE BENEkT OF THE COCONUT farmers or the development of the COCONUT INDUSTRY !NY ATTEMPT TO appropriate the said funds for another reason, no matter how noble or beneficial, would be struck down as unconstitutional.� '2 #/.&%$ V 0RES " 3 !QUINO RD ET Al.). (OWEVER THE LAWS AS NOW PROposed want to kill off the coconut INDUSTRY AS INDUSTRY )T IS QUITE obvious that our own processing UNITS ARE STARVING 4HE #))& /IL Mills Group is twisting in the wind with no government support, although it can rise to the CHALLENGES IMMEDIATELY IF GIVEN PROPER kNANCIAL ASSISTANCE AND A

RICE FARMERS URGE PRESIDENTIAL VETO OF SENATE BILL 1998 WE, the small rice farmers, continuously oppose without let-up, Senate Bill 1998, “An Act Liberalizing the Importation, Exportation and Trading of Rice, Lifting the Purpose the Quantitative Import Restriction on Rice and for Other Purposes� due to its provisions that are detrimental to Philippine agriculture. We urge President Rodrigo Roa Duterte to veto this bill because of its antifarmer and anti-consumer provisions. The proposed law which is authored by Sen. Cynthia Villar and 13 other senators, will reduce the vital function of the government as buyer of our rice produce, especially during the harvest season when the farmgate price is low. Low-priced government rice will disappear in the market since the stabilization function of the food agency, the National Food Authority, will be scrapped due to SB 1998. Access to low-priced government rice is important to us rice farmers since we depend on it during lean months. The influx of imported rice due to open importation will drastically affect local rice production in the country.

VISIONARY STRONG LEADERSHIP Meanwhile, new plants are beING BUILT WITH INSUFkCIENT REGULATION AND RATIONALIZATION WHILE OTHERS ARE ON KNEE JERK EXPANSION mode as more products derived from coconut are coming up in the market. Past governments’ terrible neglect of so-called sequestered corporations have been cruel to COCONUT FARMERS AND ONLY UNderstandable in the obvious bias TOWARDS PRIVATIZATION 4HE COURT DOCTRINE IS ANCHORED ON RECOGNIZING THE LEVY FUNDS AND assets as public trust with all the COCONUT FARMERS AS THE TRUE BENEkcial owners and the development of THE INDUSTRY ITS GOAL )T WAS A LONG DRAWN OUT kGHT ON THE PART OF THE COCONUT FARMERS BEFORE THEY COULD COME TO THIS POINT OF VICTORY IN THE public trust fund doctrine. Will the COURT NOW LOOK KINDLY ON LEGISLAtion that ignores this resolution? /F COURSE NOT 4O REITERATE g!NY attempt to appropriate the said funds for another reason, no matter HOW NOBLE OR BENEkCIAL WOULD BE struck down as unconstitutional.�

Misusing the levy funds President Duterte must reject the BILLS BEFORE HIM BECAUSE THEY ARE JUST A WAY OF USING THE LEVY FUNDS to invest in public debt. Investing ONLY IN PUBLIC DEBT IS SURELY NOT IN THE BEST INTEREST OF THE BENEkCIAL OWNERS OF THE COCO LEVY FUNDS )T IS A TERRIBLY BAD HABIT OF GOVernment to think of government OWNERSHIP OF ANYTHING AS IN THE nature of absolute rather than, at TIMES TRUST OWNERSHIP 4HE GOVERNment is not the absolute owner of THE COCONUT LEVY FUNDS PUBLIC AS THEY ARE HAVING ORIGINATED FROM SPECIAL TAXATION RATHER THE GOVERNMENT IS MERELY A TRUST OWNER AND THE TRUE BENEkCIAL OWNERS ARE ALL the coconut farmers. 4HE BILLS NOW BEFORE THE 0RESI-

DENT WOULD ENTRUST THE COCO LEVY FUNDS TO THE 4REASURY PLACING THEM ONLY IN 0HILIPPINE GOVERNment bonds, and the assets to the PRIVATIZATION AGENCY 0-/ 4HIS ULTIMATELY MEANS OUTSOURCING TO GOVERNMENT COMPLETELY THE DECISION WHAT TO DO WITH THE MONEY AND WHO WILL BENEkT FROM IT 4HIS IS VERY DECEITFUL 4HE COCONUT farmers are being forced to give up the economic potential on their MONEY TO SOMEONE ELSE ‡ IN FACT their participation in the proposed NEW 0#! IS CLASSIC TOKENISM We need a separate farmer- and government-controlled management corporation to focus on the LEVY FUNDS AND ASSETS 4HE 0#! CAN REMAIN A REGULATORY AGENCY AND manager of GAA funds — not the COCONUT LEVY FUNDS AND ASSETS )N THE 3OUTHERN ,UZON ASSEMBLY the farmer leaders warned their various chapters and member orGANIZATIONS THAT IF WE MERELY GIVE UP EVERYTHING TO GOVERNMENT WE WOULD BE DEFEATING THE VERY PURPOSE WHY WE ARE SUPPOSEDLY SETTING UP A TRUST FUND WITH A SPECIkC PURPOSE IN THE kRST PLACE 4HE COCONUT FARMERS KNOW THEIR INTERESTS VERY WELL -R 0RESIDENT WE URGE YOU TO VETO THESE BILLS AND HURRY SLOWLY TO GET SOME GOOD ones in their place — fast. *** #/22%#4)/. )N MY &EBRUARY COLUMN g7HAT IF $5 IS SICKER than his politics?,� a technical error occurred. It ended with a paragraph that had nothing to do whatsoever with the discussion of THE DAY ) HAD INTENDED TO WRITE about the current political season, BUT CHANGED MY MIND AFTER ONE paragraph. I thought I had deleted THAT STRAY PARAGRAPH WHEN ) SENT MY COPY TO THE 4IMES editorial desk, but it turned out I did not. So SORRY FOR THE EDITORIAL LAPSE

fstatad@gmail.com

Surely, we will not be able to compete with the cheaper imported rice due to their lower cost production and subsidy from their governments. Rice farmers need farm inputs such as fertilizer, pesticides and certified/ hybrid seeds to expect a modest harvest. The proposed bill does not address our basic rice production requirements since it focuses on other priorities such us mechanization, seed production, credit, training and extension. Obviously, it shows that rice farmers were not consulted in this regard. Rice farmers and some of their cooperatives’ investments on grains processing and trading facilities will be equally situated with local grains businessmen like the thousands of rice millers who will be affected once local rice production continuously declines due to competition with imported rice. Further, the vacuum which will be left with the departure of government in its role in grains marketing will be an opportunity for the take-over of businesses. Bernas of Malaysia and Bulog of Indonesia have already subscribed to rice tariffication, but they did not abandon their governments’ role in state trading, consumer subsidy and farmers’ income support/subsidy. In the Philippines, the proposed rice tarrification bill sponsored by Senator Villar poses danger to the P500 billion rice industry, since our government will now be focusing only on families which will be affected by calamities or emergencies. Anselmo S. Sanchez, Amelia Tenorio, Catalina S. Balondo and Susan Bennette Mendoza Provincial Farmers’ Action Council-Bulacan Brgy. Balaong, San Miguel, Bulacan

Universities and the alumni Part 1 – Which side gives, receives?

U

.)6%23)4)%3 HAVE VARYing degrees of relationships with their respective ALUMNI 4HESE RELATIONSHIPS are kept alive through alumni associations, aimed “to foster A SPIRIT OF LOYALTY AND PROmote the general welfare of the alumni.�<alumnichannel.com/ blog/how-to-create-an-alumniASSOCIATION !BLY ADMINISTERED THEY STRENGTHEN THE BONDS OF THE ALUMNI TO THE UNIVERSITY AS well as to its publics. Universities are quick to embrace modERN COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY to connect to their alumni. InDEED DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY GREATLY helps in forging closer links of universities with the hundreds or even thousands of men and women who once upon a time were in these universities’ hallowed halls, their various academic programs aimed at preparing their learners for the CHALLENGES OF THE FUTURE 4HIS digital age helps universities maintain alumni involvement MUCH EASIER THAN IT WAS g YEARS ago when schools relied primarILY ON SNAIL MAIL TO CONNECT with former students.� Alumni

FLASHBACKS/ INSIGHTS TERESITA TANHUECOTUMAPON relations is an important part of an institution’s advancement activities, whether these be for fundraising, recruitment, and RETENTION 4HEY ARE OFTEN IN THE POSITION TO ENGAGE THE EXPERTISE of the institution in their proFESSIONAL LIVES 4HEY ARE A UNIVERSITY S MOST LOYAL SUPPORTERS its “international ambassadors.� Relationships are not a oneway street. #OMMON AMONG UNIversities is to put up and maintain official networks focused on the alumni done through EMAIL &ACEBOOK 4WITTER )NStagram, Linked in, video chats, ETC 4HROUGH 3PROUT 3OCIAL THEY can “create and send unlimITED PRESENTATION READY REPORTS u <https://sproutsocial.com/faq/> /BVIOUSLY THESE MODERN MEDIA FORMS CAN BE USED IN WAYS OTHER THAN REQUESTING FOR MONETARY donations or helping market THE UNIVERSITY ! SUCCESSFUL RElationship with alumni is not

LIMITED TO A UNIVERSITY gASKINGu but also is “giving� to alumni. Maintaining and updating a DATA BASE OF BIRTHDAYS GRADUation dates, awards and other significant information to greet an alumnus or alumna makes a USEFUL DIGITAL FILE 4HE ALUMNI would have a nostalgic feeling knowing that their alma mater remembers them and, as usual with us Filipinos, such gestures of being remembered would AWAKEN IN US RENEWED LOYALTY TO our alma mater. Bournemouth 5NIVERSITY S !LUMNI 2ELATIONS /FFICER 0ETER ,OCKE EXPLAINS gTHAT BIRTHDAY EMAILSu EVOKE “some wonderful responses from alumni who have received them and [were] grateful that the 5NIVERSITY STILL THINKS OF THEM 7E ALSO USE EXTENSIVELY SOCIAL media to engage our alumni, with photos and quotes from the PAST PROVING ESPECIALLY POPULAR u Giving is receiving. (ONORING ALUMNI FOR THEIR EXPERTISE AND ACHIEVEMENTS IS ANOTHER WAY OF RECOGNIZING THEM 4HIS IN TURN provides alumni opportunities FOR SERVICE BY INVITING THOSE IN CORPORATIONS FOR WHAT THEY ARE WIDELY KNOWN TO HAVE EXCELLED in, as speakers, consultants,

COACHES OR MENTORS 4HEY COULD be coaches to graduate students IN CARRYING OUT RESEARCH AS WELL as panelists sitting in research defense or as speakers to give a final comment on the significance of the just defended research. Likewise, these alumni could invite for their alma mater EXPERTS FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE CORPORATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 4HIS WIDENS THE UNIVERSITY gCOMMUNITYu AS IT WERE WITH SUCH EXPERT RESOURCES BEING AS gADopted alumni� or friends of a UNIVERSITY .EWSLETTERS WHICH CARRY NOSTALGIC ACCOUNTS OF THE “good old times� when for a STUNNING FIRST THE UNIVERSITY S sports team, or folkloric dance TROOP OR CONSERVATORY ARTIST won a much-sought after award — national or international — provide the alumnus or alumna concerned as well as his/her batchmates a sentimental feeling ABOUT THE GOOD OLD DAYS WITH their alma mater, a hub of fond MEMORIES OF YOUTH HOPE AND FULFILLMENT 4HESE RECOUNTS ALSO BRING TO MIND THE MANY FRIENDLY encounters with batchmates — teamwork in election campaign IN STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ANNUAL

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Opinion

˜ The Manila Times

w w w.manilatimes.net

FRIDAY February 8, 2019

Making tourism more responsible BY IDA KARLSSON CAPE TOWN: Long before Joy Daniels became the manager of a travel company she was cleaning rooms at a guesthouse. But after joining a Fair Trade-certified business, a place that valued its staff, in a few years she was soon promoted to manager. ! &AIR 4RADE CERTIkCATION IS ONE of several initiatives in South Africa aimed at developing tourism in a responsible way. “The way they were running that guesthouse and the way they were dealing with staff was totally different from what I experienced later on. I tried to help out here and there but I was kept back. I was just a cleaner and that was it,� she says of her previous company. But after joining a Fair Tradecertified business she got the opportunity to develop new skills. There was a position available as manager and people encouraged her to apply. “I have not studied management. Everything I learnt was day-to-day stealing with the eye. And I had never worked on my own without supervisor. I was very scared, but I realized I had nothing to lose.� She was offered the job, and she says the experience made her grow both personally and professionally. “I used to be very shy. It built up my self-esteem. And when you run a company you think differently in other parts of life as well. There is a lot of things that I learned, how to manage my life and my time, to make sure that my personal life is also in order,� Daniels says. The impact on her life was enormous. The single mum was soon able to move from Mitchell’s Plain — a former apartheid suburb for people of color that is

Q Joy Daniels now works at a Fair Trade travel company in Cape Town. IDA KARLSSON/IPS still troubled by gang violence — to Sea Point, a trendy residential area on the edge of the Atlantic Ocean in Cape Town. Beneath the slopes of Table Mountain in Cape Town, another Fair Trade Tourism accredited business, a backpacking hostel started in 1990, welcomes travelers from all over the world. “Me and my best friend Toni wanted to make a difference right from the start and our very first brochures were printed on recycled paper. Unheard of in those days, in fact it was a little difficult to get the paper,� Lee Harris, co-owner, told IPS. H a r r i s a n d To n i S h i n a h ave i n ve s t e d h e av i l y i n the well-being and professional development of the staff members. There is a staff bursary fund, which supports the education of employees and their children WITH UP TO RANDS (around $1,000) per year. The bursary means a chance for families to put their chil-

dren in good schools. The owners pay the school fees directly to the school, so they get sufficiently early. While schooling is free in all South African government schools, some former “whites-only� government s c h o o l s ( w h i c h a r e n ow open to all races by law) are administered by school boards that charge minimal fees for the maintenance of the schools and provisions of extramurals etc. One of the security guards used the bursary to pay for studies to become a pastor. Another employee used it for studies in tourism. They also have a provident fund, which is a retirement fund that the staff pay towards. “It is like an enforced saving which is theirs when they either leave or retire,� Harris says. They also make sure the staff members can see a doctor four times a year and that people are treated well

Q Lee Harris at the hostel in Cape Town. She hopes that in the future responsible tourism is nothing unusual. IDA KARLSSON/IPS if they become seriously ill. One of the staff members suffered from tuberculosis. “We never get rid of people if they are sick, we try to work around it instead,� Harris explains. The hostel has also implemented a number of ecofriendly practices: recycling, worm farms, water-wise shower, tap heads and solar panels. “We have a company that comes every Monday to recycle our waste. The table scraps are put in a bin and used by a city farm nearby,� Harris says. They only buy vegetables and fruits in season. Leftovers are packed and handed out to people in the street. The hostel is also actively involved in a range of social initiatives. At the hostel, they let the staff

decide on the rules of the workplace, which are integrated into the employment contract. The staff members travel long distances to work as they cannot afford to live in the city. “It costs about 1,000 rands (around $70) a month to get to work and the government basic salary is 3,200 rands (around $200) so what can you do with that? Our entry level salary is 2.6 times the BASIC WAGE ‡ RAND AROUND u (ARRIS SAYS Fair Trade in Tourism South Africa (FTTSA) started initially as a project of IUCN, the International Union for Conservation of Nature. But later a separate local non-profit organization was formed. FTTSA has six guiding principles — fair share, fair say, respect, reliability, transpar-

Q TIGLAO FROM A1

Q TUMAPON FROM A5

Dengvaxia, MRT-3, e-passports: The worst cases of corruption in PH history In just six years of the Yellow regime, undertaken were the worst and most despicable cases of corruption in Philippine history. The Yellows’ villain Ferdinand Marcos ruled for 20 years, 13 of that with absolute powers. Yet not a single case of corruption on the scale of these three during Benigno Aquino 3rd’s administration has been proven, nor really even charged. The so-called “coco levy fund scam�? (Wikipedia entry.) The P83 billion fund is intact, its aim to modernize the coconut industry aborted, and the money is now kept in the National Treasury, its disposition awaiting a law to be passed by Congress. The Bataan Nuclear Power plant commissions? Incompetent or whatever, lawyers of two Aquino and the Ramos regimes, couldn’t get the supposed broker and crony Herminio Disini convicted until he passed away in 2014. In any case, the alleged $1-million commission he received is worth (acCOUNTING FOR INlATION JUST 0 MILlion today — loose change compared TO THE 0 MILLION TO 0 BILLION REVENUES OF kRMS AND INDIVIDUALS THAT BENEkTED OR WILL BENEkT FROM THE THREE biggest corruption cases in Philippine history. And 20 years after the project was suspended, studies by several groups of experts have concluded that nothing was wrong in its design nor even its location. Some even think it makes sense to renovate it to operate in this era of dwindling oil reserves. While there were huge amounts of money involved in these scams, it is not just this that makes these three cases of corruption during Aquino’s watch the most abhorrent in our history It is also the fact that Aquino and his officials were so willing to risk the lives of more than a million Filipinos.

Dengvaxia debacle In the case of the Dengvaxia debacle, a million Filipino children were to be vaccinated — 700,000 actually — with a new vaccine that the World Health Organization had very categorically warned cannot be used on a mass scale, but only in tightly doctor-monitored

ency and sustainability. “ T h e r e a r e 2 30 c e r t i f i cation criteria. Businesses struggle with the administration involved to pass the audit. We do a lot of consulting to get them through the process,� FTTSA Managing Director Jane Edge tells IPS. The Fair Trade Tourism standard is directly applicable in four other countries — Malawi, Zambia, Uganda and Zimbabwe — and through mutual recognition agreements in adDITIONAL kVE COUNTRIES Edge says there are plans for expansion. “In a year or so we want to be active in 12 to 13 African countries,� she says. Meanwhile, Harris says: “I hope that in the future responsible tourism is nothing unusual.� IPS

Filipinos, what makes this case of corruption so contemptible is the following: The passport is our ID to the world what we are a citizen of the Philippine Republic. Yet this UGEC deal has made it a symbol of corruption. The Aquino OFkCIALS RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS AND THE PRIVATE kRM ARE SPITTING ON A PRIME SYMBOL of our nation. As that Tagalog condemnation would put it: “Pinagkitaan pa.� Involved here were two “luminaries� of the Aquino administration and a Coryite: Foreign Affairs Secretary Alberto Romulo who started the events that led to the awarding of the contract to the UGEC; Presidential Communications Operation head and occasional spokesman Herminio Coloma; and a press assistant secretary, said to be close to Cory herself at the time, Milagros Alora. In the Dengvaxia deal, involved were Aquino himself, Budget Secretary Florencio Abad and Health Secretary Janette Garin. In the MRT-3 mess, Mar Roxas and his successor at the DOTC, Joseph Emilio Abaya. With the names of the pillars of the Yellow regime cropping up in the three worst and most abominable cases of MRT-3 mess The e-passport monopoly corruption in our country, I am astonished that Yellow supporters like Vice In the case of the MRT-3 mess, Aquino )T WILL BE VERY VERY kSHY IF #ONGRESS President Leonor Robredo, Senators and his officials played Russian rou- doesn’t recommend similar criminal Franklin Drilon, Risa Hontiveros, and LETTE WITH THE LIVES OF OVER cases, as it did in the Dengvaxia debacle Bam Aquino don’t denounce their forcommuters using the mass transit AND THE -24 MESS TO BE kLED IN THE mer (or current) cult, with such oversystem, again ironically planned by recently exposed printing monopoly de whelming evidence of its corruption. the Yellows’ villain Marcos. FACTO GIVEN TO A PRIVATE kRM We should all confront these YelMRT-3 had run smoothly since it start4HE CONTRACT TO PRINT MILLION NEW lows, and especially the ridiculous ed operations in 1999, built and main- machine-readable passports at a cost “ ocho derecho � candidates who are tained by the Japanese Sumitomo Corp., of P38 billion was maneuvered — as deluded that they can become senawhich made it out as one of its prime in the case of the Dengvaxia contract tors; the Ateneo de Manila which is “sample� for its capability in the globally — just in time before Aquino stepped c a m p a i g n i n g f o r t h e m ; a n d t h e competitive rapid transit industry. down in July 2016. Instead of award- Catholic Bishops Conference of the When the Sumitomo maintenance ing it to the three entities authorized Philippines, to ask them why they contract ended in 2012, the Department to print high-security documents (the aren’t denouncing these three most of Transport and Communications un- Bangko Sentral, the National Print- despicable cases of corruption ever. der Mar Roxas — who has the gall to run ing Office, and the APO Production How many Filipinos were adversely again as senator despite his complicity Unit), it was given essentially to a or will be adversely affected by these in the MRT-3 mess — maneuvered to private firm United Graphic Expres- three graft schemes? Tens of millions. GET THE 0 BILLION CONTRACT AWARDED TO sions Corp. (UEGC), which will earn “Never again� is a shout most approTWO kRMS WHICH ALLEGEDLY HAD CLOSE TIES P11 billion from it in 10 years, at least priately directed at the Yellow regime. with President Aquino’s political allies. 0 BILLION OF WHICH IT HAS ALREADY The two firms PH Trams and then gotten from 2016 to 2018. Email: tiglao.manilatimes@gmail.com APT-Global, turned out either to be Other than the fact that the P400 Facebook: Rigoberto Tiglao bumbling amateurs in light-rail ve- increase in passport fees will be UGEC’s Twitter: @bobitiglao hicle maintenance field, or decided PROkTS AND WILL BE BORNE BY MILLION Archives at: www.rigobertotiglao.com

protocols, as its effect is still being evaluated. Indeed it turned out that Dengvaxia makes the onset of dengue worse for a child who had never been sick with the disease before. The Public Attorney’s Office in fact has claimed that over 100 deaths were directly or indirectly due to inoculation with Dengvaxia involving children who had never been infected with dengue before. Why did Aquino and his gang risk the lives of Filipino children? The price FOR THE DEFECTIVE $ENGVAXIA WAS 0 billion. How much would a 10 percent COMMISSION BE 0 MILLION The other day, the committees on good government and health voted 14 to 4 that graft, technical malversation and grave misconduct charges be brought against Aquino, former Health secretary Janette Garin, former Budget secretary Florencio Abad and others HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR THE 0 BILLION vaccination program. Abad of course arrogantly claimed that the recommendation would be reversed by a plenary session of the House of Representatives.

to skimp on the necessary spare parts to keep the trains running efficiently in order to increase their profits. They didn’t import and stockpile the high-quality spare parts needed for the light-rail vehicles and the replacements for the tracks. Parts were instead cannibalized from other cars that were put out of operation, so that ONLY OUT OF THE CARS OPERATING in 2011 are running now. The result: fewer trains have been running, requiring commuters to queue for hours to ride the jampacked, not to mention, dangerous trains. There were scores of breakdowns in which commuters had to go down in the middle of the route and walk the dangerous rail tracks to get to the exits. 4HE -24 MESS MADE &ILIpinos’ daily commute to work a hell on earth. The exodus from MRT-3 because OF ITS UNRELIABILITY WORSENED TRAFkC ON EDSA, costing the economy billions of pesos. How much would the 10 percent COMMISSION BE FOR THE 0 BILLION CONTRACT GIVEN TO THE TWO kRMS CLOSE TO THE 9ELLOWS REGIME 0 MILLION

Universities and the alumni debates preparation, moot court defense practice, community work on popular law or on environment preservation, barbecue parties with mentors, several who by this time, have gone ahead to eternity. Newsletters or alumni blogs that carry suitable information fit for millennials are more certain to be enjoyed and widely read. As Peter Locke comments, millennials “often value experiences over possessions.â€? Alumni career mentoring and services. University newsletters are also popular media to reach out to alumni to share news about their careers. Vanguard for instance, through its “Share Your Newsâ€? invites its alumni to: â€œâ€Śhear from you and share your updates in our publications and on our website. Please let us know what is going on in your life. Whether it is a personal accomplishment, a piece of news, or just keeping in touch, we enjoy hearing your stories and take pride in your successes.â€? <https://www. vfes.net/Page/318 >. Newsletters can also have a Job Opportunity Section (JOS) devoted to information on alumni support for the more recent graduates for job placements. A JOS enables universities to share “content on career opportunities that relate to programs undergone by the alumni through an alumni network where a university could itself be an integral part of an alumnus’s career path.â€? The same section could reach out to those alumni occupying high valued positions. Considering their wealth of skills, experience and influence that attest to their success, these alumni could certainly help launch the careers of recent graduates. In addition, through JOS, these highly successful and well-placed alumni can be invited by their alma mater to share with current students through actual or virtual talks, support for work or job placements after graduation. To earlier alumni who may be seeking better placements, they can network through the JOS for some professional advice which could lead them to better but quite unknown opportunities in the labor market. There are other innovative ways to relate to alumni, other than the more common request for monetary donations or helping market one’s alma mater. Do try them!

Email: ttumapon@liceo.edu.ph

˜ The Manila Times

w w w.manilatimes.net

Lanao Sur resets SK special polls MARAWI CITY: The holding of special elections for the vacant positions of the Sangguniang Kabataan (SK) or youth councils in Lanao del Sur, WHICH WERE NOT kLLED UP LAST YEAR WAS RESET INDEkNITELY AFTER THE #OMMISsion on Elections (Comelec) questioned why these would be handled by the Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG). Macmillan Lucman, DILGAutonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao provincial director for Lanao del Sur, said the SK special elections here were supposed to be held before March 31, 2019 as per its memorandum circular. He said following the DILG memorandum, many provinces and cities in the country had already held SK special elections. “But when the Comelec legal department issued a Memo for the Comelec en banc to declare DILG Memo Circular 2018-277

not applicable, claiming only the Comelec has jurisdiction to conduct election, we had to wait FOR THE kNAL DECISION u HE ADDED Lucman said several SK posts WERE NOT kLLED UP EITHER WHEN NO one or a very limited number of YOUTH kLED THEIR CERTIkCATES OF CANdidacy during the synchronized special Barangay and SK elections. Lucman said these vacant SK POSTS SHOULD BE kLLED UP SO THE council could function as mandated by law. “There is no limit in the nomination for as long as the ones NOMINATED ARE QUALIkED TO RUN and the nominating youth also reside in the same place as their nominees,â€? he said. Lucman said only youths aged TO ARE QUALIkED TO RUN FOR THE vacant positions, and those eligible to vote must be aged 15 to 30 years old. MASIDING NOOR YAHYAÂ

Regions WVisayas poll bets warned vs hiring rebels, armed men B FRIDAY February 8, 2019

BY EUGENE Y. ADIONGÂ

!#/,/$ #)49 4HE 0OLICE 2EGIONAL /FkCE 6 (PRO-6) warned politicians in Western Visayas running in the May 13 midterm elections to refrain from getting the services of rebels and private armed groups (PAGs) to ensure the peaceful conduct of polls.

Chief Supt. John Bulalacao, PRO-6 director, said he had a list of names of these local candidates but refused to reveal them as they were still validating these. “Getting the services of rebels

and PAGs is a form of cheating. We are warning these candidates to stop their nefarious activities,� he said. Bulalacao said local candidates would likely use rebels and PAGs to intimidate voters and their op-

ponents, but warned they would use the full force of law against these candidates. “We encourage the public to expose these candidates. They don’t deserve a seat in our government,� Bulalacao pointed out. Security measures, including checkpoints and enforcement of the gun ban, have been in effect since the election period began on January 13 for the elections. Bulalacao added that PRO-6 was also receiving intelligence reports that rebels, particularly the New People’s Army (NPA), have sent letters to several politicians

A7

offering their services. The rebels have set their rates from P100,000 to P500,000 for their services, Bulalacao said. Col. Alberto Desoyo of the 301st Infantry Brigade said the letters were from the NPA’s Central Front Committee. He said it was intensifying its operations in areas across the region where rebel presence was reported. “Our men are deployed to hinterland barangay (villages) for military operations to monitor movement of rebels and conduct offensive operations to neutralize them,� Desoyo added.

ASG in kidnappings killed in Tawi-Tawi ZAMBOANGA CITY: An Abu Sayyaf Group (ASG) bandit linked to the spate of ransom kidnappings in Sabah, Malaysia and the Philippines was killed in a shootout with security forces at a checkpoint in Tawi-Tawi on Thursday. Officials said Shaifful Julaili ENGAGED TROOPS IN A kREkGHT WHILE TRYING TO lEE THE CHECKPOINT IN Barangay Lapid-Lapid in the capital town of Bongao. There was no report of casualties on the side of security forces. “The Abu Sayyaf, Shaifful Jalaili, violently escaped the checkpoint AND kRED AT GOVERNMENT TROOPS which prompted them to retaliate and killed him,� Rear Admiral Rene Medina, chief of the Naval Forces in Western Mindanao, said. Jalaili was reportedly involved in the series of kidnapping activities in Sulu Sea, particularly in the boundaries of Tawi-Tawi and Sabah. Medina said the slain bandit was also implicated in the recent KIDNAPPINGS OF )NDONESIAN kSHERmen off Sabah, but it was not immediately known whether Jalaili and his pro-Islamic State (IS) group were planning to launch new kidnappings in the area. Security forces have put up roadblocks and checkpoints in many areas in Tawi-Tawi as part

OF AN INTENSIkED CAMPAIGN AGAINST lawlessness. 4ROOPS ARE BATTLING !3' kGHTers in the neighboring province of Sulu where a pair of suicide bombers attacked a cathedral in Jolo on January 27, killing at least 21 people and wounding nearly 100. The IS claimed responsibility for the deadly bombings and President Rodrigo Duterte, quoting intelligence reports, said an Indonesian couple was behind the attacks. Five local men linked by authorities to the twin attacks have surrendered recently to deny the accusations against them, but criminal CHARGES WERE kLED AGAINST THEM AFTER government prosecutors said they have “more than enough� evidence to indict the suspects. But ASG leader Hajan Sawadjaan, who is also the emir of IS in the Philippines, and several other bandits also tied to the attacks, are still at-large and being hunted down by soldiers and police commandos. Duterte, who inspected the Our Lady of Mount Carmel Cathedral a day after the bombings, ordered security forces to destroy the ASG, whose leaders pledged allegiance TO THE )3 AND VOWED TO kGHT FOR the establishment of a caliphate in the restive region. AL JACINTO

Q Former special assistant to the President Christopher Lawrence ‘Bong’ Go assures a mother and her baby of his priority to provide free and improved health care services all over the country. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Go vows to improve healthcare services delivery TARLAC: Former special assistant to the President (SAP) and aspiring senator Christopher Lawrence “Bong� Go on Wednesday reiterated his intention of serving the Filipino people via improvements on the delivery of healthcare services in the country. Go said this during the launching of the Malasakit Center at the Tarlac Provincial Hospital in Tarlac

City where he was the guest. The Malasakit Center in Tarlac City is the 9th in Luzon and the 23rd in operation in the country. Go, a long-time ally of President Rodrigo Duterte, had always wanted to improve how quality healthcare can be more accessible to indigent patients. He noted how public hospitals were usually overcrowded, with

patients being made to stay outside hospital wards due to lack of proper hospital beds to accommodate them. The former SAP added that no requirements were needed for poor patients to enjoy the Malasakit Center services as every Filipino is entitled to the program. Go was tasked by Duterte to lead the establishment of Mala-

sakit Centers in the countryside with an initial budget allocation of P50 million coming from the President’s socio-civic fund. Aside from addressing healthcare concerns of the country, Go also reaffirmed his support of THE $UTERTE ADMINISTRATION S kGHT against illegal drugs, crime and corruption. WITH A REPORT FROM JERRY M. HERNANDEZ

Slain NDFP peace consultant laid to rest in Isabela ISABELA: As Felix Randy Malayao, National Democratic Front of the Philippines peace consultant, was laid to rest on Thursday at San Pablo town’s public cemetery, his kin and supporters vowed to CONTINUE kGHTING FOR THE DOWNtrodden, especially by the people in power. Malayao was shot dead by still UNIDENTIkED GUNMAN ON *ANUARY 30 while he was onboard a Victory Liner bus at CCQ terminal in Barangay Darapidap, Aritao town. Two persons of interest were subjected to police investigation, but until today have not been IDENTIkED A funeral march began at 8 a.m.

with national leaders from the Makabayan Bloc, Kilusang Magbubukid ng Pilipinas, Kilusang Mayo Uno, Bagong Alyansang Makabayan, Karapatan, Promotion of Church People’s Response, Sandugo, International Friendship Groups, College Editors Guild of the Philippines, Karapatan-Cagayan Valley (Region 2), DanggayanCagayan Valley and local leaders from peasant organizations, among others. A final tribute was held on Wednesday night at the Malayao ancestral home in Barangay Minanga Norte in San Pablo, Isabela. Meanwhile, Danggayan-Cagay-

Nationinbriefs MILF SENIOR COMMANDER WANTED FOR ARSON, MULTIPLE MURDERS NABBED SHARIFF AGUAK, Maguindanao: The Philippine National Police arrested a senior commander of the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) wanted for arson and multiple murder cases. Chief Insp. Erwin Tabora, Montawal town police chief, confirmed on Thursday the arrest of Hamsa Abdullah Pandita, more known in Maguindanao as Commander Transceiver. Tabora said Pandita, an ethnic Maguindanaon, had lately been moving around the towns at the border of North Cotabato and Maguindanao provinces in the company of politicians. Senior Supt. Ronald Briones of the Maguindanao provincial police said security has been tight since Tuesday around the Montawal municipal police office where Pandita is detained The families of the victims of the murder cases involving Pandita have appeared at the Montawal police station to confirm that they have not agreed to off court settlements with corresponding “blood moneyâ€? based on Shari’ah jurisprudence. Senior officials of the Police Regional Office-Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao are anticipating possible intercession by the MILF’s ceasefire committee on the plight of Pandita. JULMUNIR I. JANNARAL

AN 6ALLEY WHICH IS AFkLIATED WITH the Peasant Movement of the Philippines, criticized the Philippine National Police (PNP) for immediately relieving Nueva Vizcaya POLICE OFkCIALS ALLEGEDLY BECAUSE OF investigation lapses. Senior Supt. Jeremias Aglugub, Nueva Vizcaya police director, and Chief Insp. Geovanni Cejes, Aritao town police chief, were ordered relieved by PNP Director Oscar Albayalde for “mishandling vital pieces of evidence on the case.� 4OP POLICE OFkCIALS EVEN BLAMED Cejes for allowing the release of several pieces of evidence, including Malayao’s cellphone, which police said could have contained

information that might facilitate the ongoing investigation. But Danggayan said the relieved officers were “honorable PNP OFkCIALS WHO UPHELD THE RULE OF law by turning over the personal belongings of the murdered peace consultant to his family.� Danggayan also described the recent numerous media releases CONTAINING UNVERIkED INFORMATION by the Police Regional Office 2 (PRO2) headed by Chief Supt. Jose Mario Espino, as “the lowest of low in government tactics to justify its murder of peace activists.� PRO2 media releases claimed Malayao committed grave offences against the revolutionary

JAPANESE FOUND DEAD IN CEBU HOMICIDE investigators found the body of a Japanese hanging inside at room at the fourth floor of GV Hotel in Talisay City, south Cebu on Wednesday. Minato Kazunori, 47, of Barangay Maslog, Sibulan, Negros Oriental was found hanging in front of the bathroom with a yellow nylon rope tied around his neck. Investigation revealed that the hotel’s housekeeping staff forced open the hotel room after Kazunori did not answer when they knocked at past 12nn. Members of the Talisay Rescue Emergency Assistance Team declared Kazunori dead. His body was brought to St. Francis Funeral Homes in Cebu City for autopsy. The GV hotel did not release any statement as of this writing.  RHEA RUTH ROSELL

CIDG ARRESTS COUPLE IN INVESTMENT SCAM BALANGA CITY, Bataan: The Criminal Investigation and Detection Group (CIDG) arrested in Mariveles town a couple, suspected leaders of a rent-a-van scam allegedly involved in large scale estafa, victimizing numerous people in Bataan and nearby provinces. Chief Insp. Rex Perocho, CIDG provincial chief, said Marilou Matic, 38, and her live-in-partner Ankur Singh, an Indian, were nabbed based on a warrant of arrest issued by an Olongapo City judge for violation of 23 counts of Batas Pambansa 22, or the Bouncing Check law. The arrest came after 20 complainants reported to his office that they were victim-

movement and blamed the New People’s Army “for the cowardly act of murder� in the early morning of January 30. “We encourage the AFP (Armed Forces of the Philippines) and the PNP to exercise reason and professionalism in the conduct of their duty to serve and protect the people. We call on them to produce the [pieces of] evidence, the CCTV (closed-circuit television) footages inside the bus and on the bus stop to help apprehend the assailants,� Danggayan stated. Meanwhile, the Cagayan Valley police released the CCTV footage that captured Malayao’s killing and POINTED TO STILL UNIDENTIkED THREE

persons at the bus terminals in Quezon City and in Aritao town where Malayao was shot. The CCTV footages were shown during a media conference at the Nueva Vizcaya police headquarters in Bayombong town on Wednesday, where a man was caught taking a picture of the bus Malayao boarded as it left the terminal in Quezon City on January 29. It also showed that when the bus made a stopover in Aritao, two men were seen smoking outside the bus then one of them boarded the bus and minutes later, Malayao was dead after several gunshots were heard. LEANDER C. DOMINGO

ized by Matic of about P20 million with some at P1.8 million each. One of the complainants, Jun Lopez, 64, of Balanga City said Matic approached him sometime in 2007 and introduced herself to be in gasoline business and loaned a total of P1.850 million. He said he began to doubt the transaction when Matic did not pay him after three weeks as she promised. Other victims complained to have invested big amount of money supposedly to purchase vans as rental business through the suspect. But Matic claimed she was also a victim of a car agent whom she trusted to purchase the vans after the complainants gave her the money. ERNIE B. ESCONDE

ANGONO POLICE ‘KILLER’ SLAIN IN BUY-BUST A MAN suspected of killing Police Officer 3 Jose Changcoco of Angono Municipal Police Station was killed after engaging the police in a gunfight during a buy-bust in Antipolo City, Rizal on Wednesday. Senior Supt. Lou Frias Evangelista identified the suspect only as alias Sherwin and his live-in partner Ritchel Ramos, alias Ismael Zacariasat, both suspects on the killing of Changcoco. Report said Sherwin sold a sachet of shabu to a poseur buyer but when he sensed that he was dealing with an undercover, he pulled out his firearm and fired at the policeman triggering a gunfight. Ramos escaped by boarding a passing tricycle. Changcoco was gunned down on Monday outside a subdivision in Antipolo. GABRIELA G. BARON

A8

News

FRIDAY February 8, 2019

˜ The Manila Times

w w w.manilatimes.net Q RECLAMATION FROM A1

PH doing

TRAGIC END An investigator holds a partly burnt photo of the family that perished in the fire. PHOTO BY DJ DIOSINA

Pasay house fire kills 9 BY NEIL JAYSON N. SERVALLOS

T

RAGEDY befell two families early Thursday WHEN A kRE RAZED THEIR HOUSE IN 0ASAY #ITY killing nine persons.

The Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP) said the remains of the victims were found inside the burnt house in Almazor Street in Maricaban. Julie Wablas, 46, and her fam-

ILY OF kVE INCLUDING A NINE YEAR OLD DIED IN THE kRE Michael Calma, 44, and sons John Clark, 17, Mark Joseph, 23, and Andrew James, 11, also per-

ished. His wife Jasmine survived. She jumped from the window on THE SECOND lOOR Authorities and funeral workers found the remains of four victims at the back of the house, three under the stairs, and two at the second level. 4HE "&0 SAID THE kRE THAT STARTED at 2:10 a.m. was declared out at 3:14 a.m. The police said Jasmin woke up to the smell of smoke and imme-

diately alerted her husband, Michael, who tried to wake up their three children. However, Michael and the children were trapped because the blaze spread quickly. “My husband screamed, ‘It’s too hot!’� Jasmin recalled. Jasmin also tried to wake up her brother Julius and other family members to no avail. Authorities are still investigating THE CAUSE OF THE kRE

Ejercito seeks expansion of PITX shuttle service SEN. Joseph Victor “JVâ€? Ejercito lauded the decision of the private operator of the ParaĂąaque Integrated Terminal Exchange (PITX) to provide free shuttle service near the Mall of Asia (MOA) Arena. “This is a positive response to the clamor for a better PITX operation. This is a big relief to passengers who find the

PITX now not commuter-friendly,� Ejercito said in a statement. He was reacting to reports that PITX would offer free shuttle service from a designated loading area near MOA Arena to the terminal from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. and from 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on weekdays. However, Ejercito reiterated his proposal

to PITX to expand its free shuttle service and designate loading areas in various business districts in Metro Manila, including Makati, Ortigas and Bonifacio Global City. “Why only in MOA? Let’s expand the shuttle service to other areas. There are also many commuters from other areas who use the PITX daily,� he said.

excavators depositing sand over an area of approximately eight acres, or more than 32,000 square meters, to the north of the existing causeway,� the AMTI said. Defense Secretary Delfin Lorenzana, meanwhile, said Manila is only after a beaching ramp, disputing AMTI’s report “Next is the concreting of the runway. [Third] phase is the lengthening of the runway which will entail the reclamation of about 300 meters,� Lorenzana told reporters in a text message. The AMTI recalled that the Defense chief previously announced that the government plans to CONSTRUCT A kSH PORT DESALINATION plant, solar power array, improved housing and marine research facilities in Pag-asa. The construction, it added, was “much less destructive to the environment surrounding the Pag-asa island, compared to the actions being done by China in some of its claimed isles in the Spratly archipelago or the Kalayaan Island Group.� “Once completed, the Philippines will have created eight acres of reclaimed land in the Spratlys in recent years, compared to about 120 acres by Vietnam and 3,200 by China,� the AMTI said. Satellite images dated Dec. 13 and 14, 2018 were also shown, indicating that a barge was anchored off the west coast of the island with excavators and bulldozer “in the process of depositing and grading sand to extend the small existing causeway to the edge of the reef.� “This would allow ships with deeper drafts to deliver supplies directly onto the island, rather than the current process of OFlOADING ONTO SMALLER BOATS IN order to ferry supplies over the reef,� the AMTI report said. “The new construction started sometime in early to mid-December, as no apparent work is visible in imagery dated December 3,� it added. Beijing, apparently bothered by the construction of the beaching

ramp at Pag-asa, has deployed a gLARGE lEETu OF ITS SHIPS COMING from Subi (Zamora) reef. Subi reef is just over 12 nautical miles southwest of Pag-asa. The reef is also claimed by China, which is building several military facilities and other constructions there. The AMTI said Chinese ships include those coming from the People’s Liberation Army-Navy (PLA-N) and the China Coast Guard (CCG), along with dozens OF kSHING VESSELS RANGING IN SIZES from 30 to 70 meters. Such deployment made by China to Pag-asa is only part of its “cabbage strategy,� employING CONCENTRIC LAYERS OF kSHING law enforcement and naval vessels around the contested areas, mostly in the West Philippine Sea (South China Sea). Last month, Lorenzana said the fishing vessels were obviously carrying militiamen of the Chinese Navy. Since July 2018, in response to Manila’s kicking off the runway repairs, a “handful� of Chinese vessels have been operating between Subi reef and Pag-asa island. The AMTI noted that compared to July, an increase of Chinese vessels to at least 24 was noticed on December 3, “just before the current construction operations began.� But in five satellite images released by AMTI captured from the middle of December to late January, the number of Chinese VESSELS lUCTUATE u REACHING A HIGH of 95 on December 20 and dropping to 42 on January 26. Two Chinese vessels were also visible from the satellite images taken on December 20. These ships are PLA-N’s Type 053H1G (Jianghu V-class) frigate and a CCG Type 818 (Zhaodianclass) cutter. Also, the Philippine Navy’s BRP Ramon Alcaraz was also seen southwest of Pag-asa just over 7 nautical miles from the Chinese Navy’s ships. On the January 11 imagery, two ships from the Chinese Navy and coast guard were seen near Pag-asa and on January 26, it showed only the presence of the CCG’s Type 718B. DEMPSEY REYES

Q ‘NO’ FROM A1

Lanao del Norte votes ‘No’ affairs office of Lanao del Norte on the province-wide plebiscite on Wednesday showed that 157,138 voted “No� while 72,543 voted “Yes.� On Wednesday, the six towns of Balo-i, Munai, Nunungan, Pantar, Tagoloan and Tangkal in Lanao del Norte voted on whether or not they would join the new Bangsamoro region. Voters in other Lanao del Norte towns, except Iligan City, voted on whether to allow the six towns to join the Bangsamoro or not. The breakdown of votes was as follows: Bacolod: Yes - 1,447, No - 8,074; Baloi: Yes - 8,663, No - 3,023; Baroy: Yes - 264, No - 11,758; Kapatagan: Yes - 791, No - 20,893; Kauswagan: Yes - 2,348, No - 6,791; Kolambogan: Yes - 1,210, No - 9,623; Lala: Yes - 1,173, No - 28,507; Linamon: Yes - 1,550, No - 12,000; Magsaysay: Yes - 2,286, No - 3,183; Maigo: Yes - 3,724, No - 4,455; Matungao: Yes - 1,420, No - 1,667; Munai: Yes - 10,614, No - 4; Nunungan: Yes - 1,802, No - 1,039; Pantao-Ragat: Yes - 9,166, No - 0; Pantar: Yes - 7,751, No - 291; Poona-Piagapo: Yes - 5,246, No - 317; Salvador: Yes - 11,366, No - 280; Sapad: Yes - 987, No - 5,520; Sultan Naga Dimaporo: Yes - 550, No 24,452; Tagoloan: Yes - 2,760, No - 1,975; Tangkal: Yes - 5,927, No - 0; Tubod: Yes - 803, No - 19,171. In North Cotabato, voters in 67 villages were asked if they wish to join the expanded autonomous region, while voters in the mother towns where these 67 villages belong to were asked if they would allow these villages to join the new Bangsamoro autonomous entity. The “Yes� votes won in 21 of 67 villages, acCORDING TO PARTIAL AND UNOFkCIAL COUNTS The towns and villages had petitioned to be part of the BARMM under the Bangsamoro Organic Law passed last year. Even if the “Yes� vote won in these localities, a “double majority� of “Yes� votes is needed FOR A PLACE TO BE OFkCIALLY DECLARED PART OF THE BARMM, Commission on Elections (Comelec) spokesman James Jimenez explained.

For instance, voters in the town of Midsayap had to answer a total of 13 questions, corresponding to the inclusion or non-inclusion to the BARMM of 13 villages or barangay. For barangay to be included, the “Yes� votes must win at the municipal level and in the barangay concerned. The same rule applies to Lanao del Norte, where “Yes� votes must win in both the municipal and provincial levels.

National canvassing on Monday On January 21, the existing Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao voted in favor of the Bangsamoro region. Cotabato City residents agreed to join the new region, while Isabela City in Basilan voted “No� even as the rest of the province voted “Yes.� The Comelec, sitting as the National Plebiscite Board of Canvassers (NPBC), convened on Thursday for the canvassing of votes in the just-concluded second plebiscite in Lanao del Norte and North Cotabato. Comelec Chairman Sheriff Abbas, however, adjourned the session because of the unavailABILITY OF CERTIkCATES OF CANVASS #/#S FROM the plebiscite areas. Jimenez said the NPBC would reconvene on Monday, adding that COCs were expected to start arriving during the weekend. “We expect arrival during the weekend. The reception committee will safeguard the security of COCs that will arrive,� he added. #ANVASSING WOULD BE kNISHED IN FOUR DAYS he said. Reports from the Comelec regional command center said that in Lanao del Norte, 13 out of 22 COCs have been forwarded to the provincial plebiscite board of canvassers for canvassing. In North Cotabato, provincial canvassing was 90 percent completed, with votes from the towns of Pigcayan, Aleosan, Carmen and Tulunan. Still to be submitted were ballots from the towns of Midsayap, Pikit and Kabacan. Comelec placed the voter turnout at 54 percent. MASIDING NOOR YAHYA AND WILLIAM B. DEPASUPIL

P52.24 TO $1

Business Times

PSEi 8,100.30 UP 0.52%

www.manilatimes.net

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2019 ASIAN STOCKS: S h a n g h a i ( c l o s e d )

V S i n g a p o re 0 . 5 0 %

What’s inside PCC, NPC EYE INFO SHARING DEAL

»BusinessB2

SUGAR SECTOR WELCOMES SENATE RESOLUTION

»BusinessB2

IMI PROFIT UP 34% TO $2.39B LAST YEAR

Seoul (unchanged)

W To k yo 0 . 5 9 %

W Jakarta 0.17%

TRUMP TAPS WORLD BANK CRITIC TO TAKE ITS HELM

»Foreign BusinessB4

Hong Kong (closed)

B2

W B a n g ko k 0 . 3 4 %

Bangko Sentral keeps interest rates on hold With inflation ‘more manageable,’ 2019-2020 forecasts trimmed BY MAYVELIN U. CARABALLO

»Corporate NewsB3

FINEX FILES

W

CURRENCY RATE

B1

M

ONETARY authorities on Thursday decided to keep key interest rates unchanged for the second time since December, pointing to INCREASED EXPECTATIONS THAT INlATION WOULD RETURN TO target this year.

The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas’ (BSP) OVERNIGHT BORROWING LENDING AND DEposit rates will remain at 4.75 percent, 5.25 percent and 4.25 percent, respecTIVELY FOLLOWING THE -ONETARY "OARD S kRST POLICY MEETING FOR “The … decision is based on its assessment of a more manageable inflation

ENVIRONMENT u CENTRAL BANK 'OVERNOR Nestor Espenilla Jr. said in a statement read BY $EPUTY 'OVERNOR $IWA 'UINIGUNDO The BSP noted that latest baseline inlATION FORECASTS SHOWED INlATION SETTLING within the 2.0-4.0 percent target band for 2019-2020 “as price pressures continue

³Interest B2

PH dollar Aboitiz unit eyes towerco business Does GT stand for Grand Titan or George Ty? reserves M hit 20-mth high in Jan PSEi back at 8,100 ahead of MB decision THE Philippines’ gross internaTIONAL RESERVES ')2 ROSE TO A 20-month high of $82.132 bilLION IN *ANUARY A DEVELOPMENT the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) traced to its foreign exCHANGE OPERATIONS AND INVESTMENT income, foreign currency deposits BY THE GOVERNMENT AND HIGHER gold prices. The figure is 3.7 percent up from December and the $81.224

³High B4

THE government’s push for common telco towers continues to lure investors with Aboitiz InfraCapital on Thursday the latest firm seeking to join the business.Â

The Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT) sealed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with the Aboitiz Equities Ventures infrastructure unit, which joined IHS Tow-

ers, Malaysia-based edotco Group, ISOC Infrastructures, Singapore’s ISON ECP Tower Pte. Ltd., China Energy Engineering Corp. and Malaysia’s RT Telecom as potential

4(% STOCK MARKET kNISHED STRONGER ON 4HURSDAY AS INVESTORS BET ON monetary authorities keeping key interest rates unchanged. The benchmark Philippine Stock Exchange index (PSEi) rose by 0.52 percent or 41.85 points to close at 8,100.30 while the wider All Shares grew 0.27 percent or POINTS TO kNISH AT

Timson Securities Inc. trader *ERVIN DE #ELIS SAID MARKET PLAYERS took positions ahead of the MonETARY "OARD S kRST POLICY MEETING for 2019. Results of the meeting were announced after markets closed for the day. As expected, monetary authorities paused anew from adjusting

INTEREST RATES AFTER kVE CONSECUTIVE hikes last year, citing “more manAGEABLE INlATION u January’s 4.4-percent inflation marked a 10-month law. It was also the third straight month that consumer price growth had slowed following increases since the start of 2018. In a separate comment, Regina

³Business B4

³Decision B2

ETROPOLITAN Bank and Trust Co. (MBT) listed GT Capital Holdings Inc. as principal stockholder directly owning 1.447 billion MBT common shares, which represent 36.36 percent of 3.98 billion outstanding common shares, according to a public ownership report as of Dec. 31, 2018. ! DEkNITIVE INFORMATION STATEMENT $)3 HOWEVER LISTED '4 Capital as holder of 1.147 billion MBT common shares, or 36.09 percent. It also showed Grand Titan Capital Holdings Inc. as owner of 55.93 percent of GT Capital’s MBT common shares. This translates to 641.926 million

MBT common shares. When added, Grand Titan’s 641.926 million MBT common shares and PCD-held 372.783 million MBT common shares equals 1.015 billion MBT common shares. The rest – 133.022 million MBT common shares – can be said to be owned by either the public or insiders.

³Perez B4

B2

Business Times

˜ The Manila Times w w w.manilatimes.net

FRIDAY February 8, 2019

PCC, NPC eye info sharing deal BY TYRONE JASPER C. PIAD

A

N information sharing agreement is being hatched by the country’s competition and PRIVACY WATCHDOGS

The Philippine Competition cess to information that could Commission (PCC) is looking to be useful in its operations, PCC PARTNER WITH THE .ATIONAL 0RIVACY Chairman Arsenio Balisacan said. Commission (NPC) to gain ac“In the competition law, we

HAVE STRICT PROVISIONS AND CONkdentiality [wherein] we just can not talk about public transactions, details of transactions that might IMPACT THE kRMS u HE TOLD REPORTERS IN AN INTERVIEW With this, Balisacan said the PCC was studying how the information sharing could be executed WITHOUT VIOLATING PRIVACY LAWS “There will be some ways to ac-

cess some data that would help us w FOR COMING TRANSACTIONS 7E HAVE to sit down and understand how they look at this issue, data sharing, INFORMATION SHARING u HE ADDED 7HILE THERE IS NO OFkCIAL MEMOrandum of agreement (MoU) yet, NPC Chairperson Raymund Liboro told The Manila Times that both parties already had a “meetING OF THE MINDS u

Sugar sector welcomes Senate resolution end product is exported and not sold locally. “The deregulated entry of subsidized sugar in the Philippine market will be disastrous to our sugar industry which contributes about P96 billion to the country’s GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT u THE RESOlution said. It noted that about 84,000 farmers, mostly small farmers and AGRARIAN REFORM BENEkCIARIES AND 720,000 industry workers will be directly affected if the proposed measure pushes through. The senators said the proposed liberalization of sugar industry contradicts the President’s thrust towards food SECURITY AND WILL SEVERELY AFFECT THE entire agriculture sector. EIREENE JAIREE GOMEZ

LEADERS of the local sugar industry on Thursday lauded 10 lawmakers for passing a resolution urging THE %XECUTIVE $EPARTMENT TO SCRAP the proposed import liberalization on sugar. Resolution 1014 was introduced and adopted by Senators Juan Edgardo Angara, Nancy Binay, Joseph Victor Ejercito, Sherwin Gatchalian, Richard Gordon, Loren Legarda, Aquilino PimenTEL RD *OEL 6ILLANUEVA #YNTHIA Villar and Juan Miguel Zubiri in VIEW OF SAFEGUARDING THE ECONOMY and welfare of sugar farmers and industry workers in the country. g7E ARE VERY THANKFUL THAT OUR senators closed ranks with us. This just shows they understand the plight of the sugar industry and

ITS STAKEHOLDERS u 3UGAR 2EGULATORY Administration (SRA) board member Emiliano Bernardino Yulo said in a statement. “We know the battle is far from OVER BUT THIS SENATE RESOLUTION GIVES US A GLIMMER OF HOPE THAT NOT ALL IS LOST u Raymond Montinola, spokesperson of Condeferation of Sugar 0RODUCERS #ONFED SAID g/UR senators were right in pointing out that the planned liberalization of the economic managers can lead to the demise of the industry we LOVE AND CAN RESULT TO A TUMULTUOUS peace and order situation that we DON T WANT TO RELIVE AGAIN u “But with that, we are not letting our guards down and we will CONTINUE TO BE VIGILANT AND SEEK

Q DECISION FROM B1

NEA to also probe co-ops’ performance

PSEi back #APITAL $EVELOPMENT #ORP HEAD of sales Luis Limlingan said market players were also betting ahead of full-year earnings announceMENTS BY LISTED kRMS 4HE 03%I IGNORED OVERNIGHT DIPS on Wall Street and mixed regional results that saw Tokyo fall 0.59 percent and Shanghai and Hong Kong add 1.30 percent and 0.21 PERCENT RESPECTIVELY In Manila, only the industrial AND SERVICES SECTORS ENDED IN THE red, both down 0.04 percent. 6OLUME TURNOVER STOOD AT BILLION SHARES VALUED AT 0 BILLION Losers led winners, 115 to 96, while 47 issues remained unchanged. ANGELICA BALLESTEROS

Q INTEREST FROM B1

Bangko to recede due to the decline in international crude oil prices and the normalization of supply conditions FOR KEY FOOD ITEMS u !SSISTANT 'OVERNOR &RANCISCO Dakila Jr. also announced that the Monetary Board had cut its 2019 inlATION FORECAST TO PERCENT FROM 3.18 percent. The 2020 projection was also lowered to 2.98 percent from 3.04 percent. g4HE DECELERATION OF INlATION FOR 2019 could be attributed mainly to the decline in Dubai crude oil PRICES w !LSO THERE ARE NEGATIVE base effects expected from January to April and from June to October of this year as the impact of the supply shocks from oil, food and excise TAXES DISSIPATE u $AKILA SAID “Likewise, we expect the decline

THE INTERVENTION OF OUR PRESIDENT to ensure that the plans of the ECONOMIC MANAGERS WILL NEVER BE IMPLEMENTED u HE ADDED Economic managers proposed the liberalization of sugar imports TO HELP TAME INlATION AND BRING down the prices of the sweetener in the market, noting that the prices OF LOCAL SUGAR HAVE GONE TOO HIGH AS against those in the world market. 4HE SENATORS HOWEVER SAID the deregulation measure will NOT AFFECT THE COMPETITIVENESS OF sugar-containing food products for export because it is already a policy of the Sugar Regulatory Administration (SRA) to allow food exporters to openly import SUGAR WITHOUT VALUE ADDED TAX OR CUSTOMS DUTIES PROVIDED THAT THE

THE National Electrification Administration (NEA) will conduct its own review of the performance of all electric cooperatives (ECs) in the country. “Consistent with its mandate under Republic Act 10531, the NEA will, moving forward, conduct a thorough performance review of the ECs involved—a task regularly performed by the NEA based on set of parameters or key performance standards—and submit the results of the same to the DoE [Department of Energy] and the HoR [House of Representatives] for their appreciation and evaluation,� the agency said in a statement. The NEA, which supervises ECs across the country, issued the statement amid the DoE’s earlier pronouncement that it will check the showing of 121 ECs in line with the government’s goal of achieving total electrification by 2020.

“The review will be an inclusive process,� Energy Secretary Alfonso Cusi earlier said in a statement. “We will ask the ECs to identify their main challenges and work with them in determining long-term and sustainable solutions. For transparency purposes, the results of the review will be made available to the public.� The DoE has since then assured it would practice objectivity in the assessment of all ECs to identify the challenges that beset some of the troubled cooperatives. “There will be due process for all ECs. Our priority is to address the root causes of their problems and help in their rehabilitation so they may provide the quality of services consumers in their franchise areas truly deserve,� Cusi said in a statement. But “for those [with] extremely dire cases, the government

could no longer ignore the negative impact on citizens.� Last month, the Energy chief recommended that 17 power co-ops be stripped of their franchises in a letter to House Speaker Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo. The move irked an industry group, which described it as “unjust�. “This unjust and biased recommendation was done without prior consultation with the concerned electric cooperatives,� the Philippine Rural Electric Cooperatives Association (Philreca) said in a statement on Saturday. The DoE has already withdrawn the recommendation as it “sees the need to further evaluate and assess the present status and performance of the 17 electric cooperatives,� Energy Undersecretary Felix William Fuentebella has said. JORDEENE B. LAGARE

in world non-oil import prices print due to lower food prices. We also incorporated the impact of the rice TARIFkCATION BILL AND THE NORMALIZAtion of supply conditions for key FOOD ITEMS u HE ADDED The Bangko Sentral noted that the gRISKS TO THE INlATION OUTLOOK ARE SEEN TO REMAIN EVENLY BALANCED FOR while leaning toward the downside FOR GIVEN A MORE UNCERTAIN GLOBAL ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT WHICH IN turn could temper potential upward pressures from commodity prices in THE COMING MONTHS u Domestic demand conditions HAVE ALSO REMAINED FIRM IT SAID SUPPORTED BY A PROJECTED RECOVERY in household spending and the susTAINED IMPLEMENTATION OF THE GOVernment’s infrastructure program. g'IVEN THESE CONSIDERATIONS THE -ONETARY "OARD DEEMS THE PREVAILing monetary policy settings to be APPROPRIATE AS PREVIOUS MONETARY responses continue to work their

WAY THROUGH THE ECONOMY u THE central bank said. “The Monetary Board also emphasized that the BSP remains VIGILANT AGAINST DEVELOPMENTS THAT COULD AFFECT THE OUTLOOK FOR INlATION and is prepared to take appropriate policy action as necessary to safeGUARD ITS PRICE AND kNANCIAL STABILITY OBJECTIVES u IT ADDED Analysts said the latest Monetary "OARD DECISION SUPPORTED VIEWS THAT interest rate cuts were in the cards. g"30 S INlATION FORECASTS VALIDATE that the BSP is likely done with its TIGHTENING CYCLE WITH A POLICY REVERSAL IN SIGHTS GIVEN SLOWING GROWTH MOMENTUM AND INlATION IN CHECK u ING Bank Manila senior economist Nicholas Antonio Mapa said. He sees the “central bank easing OFF THE BRAKE PEDAL EVER SO SLIGHTLY by cutting rates in May after reducing 222 RESERVE REQUIREMENT RATIO IN ;THE= kRST QUARTER u One percentage-point cuts to the

RESERVE RATIO CURRENTLY AT PERCENT were ordered by the Monetary Board in February and May last year. Capital Economic’s Alex Holmes also said that interest rate cuts were now looking increasingly likely amid A SHARP DROP IN INlATION ‡ *ANUARY S 4.4 percent, down from 5.1 in December, marked a 10-month low. g7E ARE EXPECTING THE kRST CUT AT THE "30 S -AY MEETING u HE SAID Holmes added that another reason to expect the central bank to cut interest rates was a worsening outlook for the economy. “With export growth set to weaken on the back of sluggish global growth, and the lagged impact of last year’s RATE HIKES LIKELY TO WEIGH ON ACTIVITY A REBOUND IS UNLIKELY u HE SAID Economic growth came in at 6.2 PERCENT LAST YEAR SHORT OF THE GOVERNMENT S DOWNWARDLY REVISED PERCENT TARGET 4HE GOVERNMENT IS targeting a 7.0-8.0 percent expansion for 2019.

“We will look into possible areas of cooperation and collaboration IN THE PURSUIT OF OUR FUNCTIONS u he added. ,IBORO SAID IT WAS IMPERATIVE FOR PRIVACY AND COMPETITION AUTHORIties to collaborate, especially now that data plays an integral role in MOST OF THE SERVICES A COMPANY IS offering. “In the case of Uber-Grab, the

matter of personal data and disposition of personal data became ALSO CENTRAL ISSUE IN THAT MATTER u Liboro cited. Meanwhile, the PCC will soon ink a memorandum of agreement with the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) for information sharing and cooperation to strengthen its enforcement of competition law.

Building SME lending competencies A FINEX FILES

S of June 2018, the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) reports that 155 banks – out of 581 head OFkCES m HAVE TAPPED BRANCH lite units to expand physical outREACH IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNITS (LGUs), of which 151 LGUs were BEING SERVED BY BRANCH LITES ALONE "RANCH LITES HAVE LIMITED BANKING ACTIVITIES BUT COULD PROVIDE A WIDE RANGE OF PRODUCTS AND SERVICES SUITED FOR SERVICING THE NEEDS OF THE MARKET except for sophisticated clients with AGGRESSIVE RISK TOLERANCE 4HESE branch-lites were formerly referred TO AS EXTENSION OFkCES MICROBANKING OFkCES AND OTHER BANKING OFkCES The report said about 66.3 percent of all municipalities now HAVE BANKING PRESENCE WITH PERCENT OF MUNICIPALITIES HAVING AT LEAST ONE kNANCIAL SERVICE ACCESS point. Still, only 47.9 percent of &ILIPINO ADULTS HAVE SAVINGS BUT PERCENT STILL KEEP THEIR SAVINGS in informal channels. The BSP is optimistic this number will grow with the increase in branch-lites as they aim to use “the National Strategy for Financial )NCLUSION .3&) TO FULLY DEVELOP the financing ecosystem for agriculture and micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises (MSME) kNANCING u 4HIS DEVELOPMENT IS INDEED encouraging because the establishMENT OF BRANCH LITES GIVES BANKS THE lEXIBILITY TO CONSIDER THE APpropriate infrastructure necessary TO SERVE THE NEEDS OF THE AREA WHERE THEY ARE PRESENT 4HIS IS A POSITIVE MOVE TO EXPAND THE DELIVERY INfrastructure for the inclusion goal. 7HEN IT COMES TO -3-% kNANCING HOWEVER BUILDING THE ACCESS NETWORK MUST BE VIEWED AS A kRST step. There is a need to re-tool and change the lenders’ approach to MSME lending. In this author’s VIEW MANY OF THOSE WHO CLAIM TO BE doing MSME lending are still using either corporate banking lending models or consumer lending methODOLOGIES TO A SECTOR THAT DESERVES A different tool kit and mindset. There IS A DIRE NEED TO PROVIDE FOCUSED tailor made and practical training on SME lending in recognition of their unique circumstance. Part of the problem is the reward mechanism for loan generation. Many lenders will take the easy way out, getting the larger accounts WHICH PROVIDE HIGHER MARGINS AND EXPECTED PROkTABILITY *UST LOOK AT THE RECENT (ANJIN LOAN kASCO AND how big the exposure was for the major commercial banks. In most LIKELIHOOD THE LENDING OFkCERS OF these banks were hugely rewarded when these accounts were originated and while they were current

BENEL LAGUA in status. Just imagine how many SME loans are needed to generate one Hanjin-like account. -ANY STUDIES HAVE SHOWN HOW an increased share of lending to SMEs aids financial stability, mainly by reducing the number of non-performing loans (NPLs) and lowering the probability of default BY kNANCIAL INSTITUTIONS 4HIS CALLS FOR A GREATER DIVERSIkCATION OF BANK asset through new SME loans that REDUCE THE OVERALL RISKINESS OF A bank’s portfolio. %VIDENCE OF COURSE TELLS US THAT in the Philippines, banks, espeCIALLY THE BIG ONES HAVE GENERALLY been unable to meet the 10 percent mandatory lending to SMEs. More work is thus needed. We need to build competencies IN THE FRONTLINE FOR PROSPECTIVE 3-% ACCOUNT OFkCERS 4RAINING PROGRAMS MUST AIM TO PROVIDE AN UNDERstanding of what it takes to make SME financing successful; 2) an UNDERSTANDING OF THE BUSINESS DRIVers of the SME business line; 3) an understanding of how SME credit and loans are different from other types of credit; and 4) a practical understanding of the core principles OF 3-% kNANCE INCLUDING THE ABILity to quickly analyze information about the borrower, the business, the kNANCIALS AND LOAN REQUEST While such training will primarily target the frontliners, the middle ofkCE MUST BE INVOLVED SO THAT CREDIT RISK EVALUATION WILL APPRECIATE THE unique characteristics of the SME loans. SME lending needs support from the top and understanding of the risk managers so that there is consistency and alignment at all LEVELS IN THE ORGANIZATION !ND AFTER WE HAVE TRAINED OUR SME frontliners, let’s find ways to reward them appropriately, in metrics that differ from how the middle market and corporate banking frontliners are compenSATED )T IS WELL PROVEN THAT THE INCENTIVE STRUCTURE WILL BE AN IMportant determinant of how the kNANCIAL INSTITUTION WILL DELIVER ON the desired portfolio mix.

-R "ENEL $ ,AGUA IS %XECUTIVE 6ICE 0RESIDENT AT THE $EVELOPMENT Bank of the Philippines. He is an ACTIVE &INEX MEMBER AND A PRIME ADVOCATE OF RISK BASED LENDING FOR SMEs. Feedback and comments are welcome at benel_dba@yahoo. com)

Corporate News

˜ The Manila Times

w w w.manilatimes.net

CCLEC gets P19-B loan for Cebu expressway CEBU Cordova Link Expressway Corp. (CCLEC) on Thursday secured P19 billion in new loans to fund the construction of its P30-billion expressway in Cebu province. In a statement, the Pangilinan-led toll road developer said it received the amount after signing a 15-year LOAN FACILITY WITH THE 2IZAL #OMMERcial Banking Corp., Development "ANK OF THE 0HILIPPINES 2OBINSONS Bank Corp., Union Bank of the Philippines, Bank of the Philippine Islands and Security Bank Corp. “The remaining funding requirements will be shouldered by the project company,� it added. Targeted for completion in 2021, the 8.5-kilometer expressway aims to connect the Cebu South Coastal 2OAD TO THE -ACTAN #IRCUMFERENTIAL 2OAD IN #ORDOVA TOWN /NCE kNISHED THE EXPRESSWAY

shall have a two-lane road, main bridge, viaduct and eight-lane toll plaza, and accommodate about 50,000 vehicles daily. CCLEC started work on the project with the construction of the main bridge’s foundation in July. “All 21 piles of the main bridge’s Tower 2 have been completed, while 17 out of 21 piles at the Tower 1� are already finished, THE -ETRO 0ACIkC 4OLLWAYS #ORP (MPTC) subsdiary said. MPTC currently operates the North Luzon Expressway (NLEx), the Subic Clark Tarlac Expressway (SCTEx) and the Cavite Expressway (Cavitex). Besides the Cebu-Cordova expressway, MPTC is also building the Cavite-Laguna Expressway (Calaex) and expanding the NLEx connector road. LISBET K. ESMAEL

Okada to appeal Tokyo court ruling THE camp of Japanese tycoon Kazuo Okada will contest a ruling by a Tokyo tribunal that ended his attempt to regain control of companies he founded. In an emailed statement on Thursday, Okada said his daughter Hiromi planned to appeal that decision, made in connection to a complaint filed by his son Tomohiro over a 30-year trust agreement that led to Kazuo’s ouster as director of Okada Holdings Ltd. The holding firm owns a 67.9-percent stake in Japan-listed Universal Entertainment Corp. (UEC), the parent company of Tiger Resort Asia Ltd., which owns Okada Manila resort operator Tiger Resort Leisure and Entertainment Inc. In its January 25 ruling, the Tokyo District Court reportedly confirmed the validity of the deal signed by Hiromi and Tomohiro in 2017 that allowed the latter to fully control Okada Holdings and remove Kazuo. Tomohiro filed a case in the Japanese capital to confirm the agreement’s validity, but Hiromi challenged it, saying her brother deceived her into signing it.

She also filed civil and criminal cases in Hong Kong to help her father regain control of Okada Holdings and its subsidiaries. “Until the decision becomes final, the fight is not yet over and Kazuo Okada remains in control of ‌ UEC as 99-percent owner ofâ€? Okada Holdings, Kazuo said through his lawyers. He also slammed the planned change of Okada Manila’s corporate name, as well as its backdoor listing through Asiabest Group International Inc. “He was not consulted at all in that transaction and he will file cases against those responsible for the backdoor listing,â€? Kazuo’s lawyers said. Asiabest announced on Monday that Tiger Resort Asia now owned 67-percent of its stake following a successful crossing of shares with stockholders that day amounting to P646.5 million. This share-crossing paved the way for Okada Manila’s backdoor listing on the Philippine Stock Exchange. ANGELICA BALLESTEROS

Value 8,100.30

Chg 41.85

%Chg Ÿ

All Shares

4,906.57

13.09

Ÿ

Financials

1,857.82

4.64

Ÿ ź

Industrial

11,794.32

-5.06

Holding Firms

8,015.31

84.21

Ÿ

Services

1,619.90

-0.61

Ĺş

Mining and Oil

8,739.77

0.47

Ÿ

Property

4,008.42

6.87

Ÿ

BY EIREENE JAIREE GOMEZ

NTEGRATED Micro-Electronics Inc.’s (IMI) net income hit $45.5 million (P2.39 billion) in 2018 on the back of its acquisitions and the strong performance of its automative and industrial segments. In a disclosure on Thursday, the Ayala-led electronics manufacturer said the amount was a 34-percent INCREASE FROM THE kGURES Consolidated revenues grew by 24 percent to $1.35 billion in January-December from $1.09 billion the previous year; revenues from IMI’s traditional business climbed by 16 percent to $1.04 billion; and revenues from its recently acquired German firm Via Optronics GmbH and British company STI Enterprises Ltd. rose

ALL SHARES

by 61 percent year-on-year to a combined $312.4 million. New programs in its industrial and automotive businesses surged by 41 percent and 21 percent, respectively, the company said, adding that “strong ACTIVITIES kRMED UP FOR STRATEGIC opportunities in aerospace.� The net profit, IMI said, “includes non-operating items, such as net gain on the sale of a China entity and reversal of contingent consideration related to STI acqui-

sition, partially offset by impairment of China goodwill, mark-tomarket losses on put options and other one-off transaction costs.� “The effect of the [renminbi and euro] depreciation and higher interest rates also added downward pressure,� it added. Calling 2018 “a challenging yet exciting year,� IMI Chief ExecuTIVE /FkCER !RTHUR 4AN SAID IN THE statement that although a global shortage in electronic components affected his company last YEAR gWE ARE CONkDENT THAT THE choices we made years ago were the right decisions.� “We remain committed in our strategy to develop complex and high value products that allows us to remain relevant in our focused target markets,� he added. Last year, IMI’s business portfolio expanded with $320 million worth

of new projects, 72 percent of which were for automotive applications. “This drive to be a critical contributor to the digital car of tomorrow and other technological breakthroughs will enable us to deliver and meet increasing expectations of our stakeholders,� Tan said. “The imbalance between supply and demand puts pressure in the way we do our business. Building solid relationships with customers and suppliers is the key. We have to establish realistic targets with positive thinking to stay ahead of the game,� said Gilles Bernard, IMI president and CHIEF OPERATING OFkCER In 2018, IMI spent $65 million as capital expenditures to support innovative growth platforms. IMI shares plunged by 22 centavos or 1.62 percent to close at P13.38 apiece on Thursday.

CLI: Projects to support recurring income growth LISTED Cebu Landmasters Inc. (CLI) sees its recurring income growing in the next four years with the expected completion of several of its property developments. In a disclosure on Thursday, the Cebu province-based real-estate COMPANY SAID IT WOULD kNISH BY 2023 some 200,000 square meters (sqm) of gross leasable area (GLA) from various projects. These are the the Base Line HQ inside the Base Line Center; Latitude Corporate Center; The Plaza at 38 Park Avenue; Astra Centre Lifestyle Mall; Astra Corporate Center; The Paragon Davao Lifestyle Mall; The Paragon ConvenTION #ENTER AND THE kRST PHASE OF the Davao Global Township.

SERVICES

Stock indices as of February 7, 2019

PSEi

B3

IMI profit up 34% to $2.39B last year I

HOLDING FIRMS

Index PSEi

FRIDAY February 8, 2019

MINING AND OIL

Once these are complete, Cebu Landmasters’ total leasable portfolio would raise its revenue share by 10 percent. Last year, Cebu Landmasters turned over 2,655 sqm of the Base Line CenTER S lOOR AREA TO 2OBINSONS 3UPERmarket, increasing its GLA by 33 percent from 6,297 sqm to 8,952 sqm. Once fully operational, Base Line will HAVE MORE THAN SQM OF OFkCE space and 5,900 sqm of retail space. Also, the company also offered retail spaces across its residential developments that contributed 500 sqm to 1,000 sqm of its GLA. “Our leasing business complements our residential developments, allowing us to provide complete and gratifying experience to the communities

that we build and customers that we serve,� Cebu Landmasters President and Chief Executive Officer Jose Soberano 3rd said in the disclosure. On its hotel portfolio, the property developer said it was set to operate more than 1,000 hotel rooms by 2023 as part of its efforts to expand its tourism component. “With the continuous growth of the hospitality industry in� the Visayas and Mindanao, “demand for hotel rooms will definitely rise,� Soberano said Cebu Landmasters “is at the forefront in providing what the market needs, especially those that travel a lot, from hotel rooms to serviced residences,� he added. For this year alone, Cebu Land-

masters is set to open the 180room Citadines in Cebu City, which it developed with The Ascott Ltd. The hotel brand will also manAGE THE PROPERTY kRM S #ITADINES Paragon Davao, Citadines Bacolod City and lyf Cebu City. The company also partnered WITH THE 2ADISSON (OTEL 'ROUP FOR THE kRST 2ADISSON 2ED IN THE Philippines, to rise in Astra Centre. “Cebu Landmasters will continue to diversify its developments from horizontal and vertical residential OFFERINGS TO MIXED USE HOTELS OFkCE and estate projects,� Soberano said. Shares of Cebu Landmasters dipped by 9 centavos or 2.22 percent TO kNISH AT 0 APIECE ON 4HURSDAY ANGELICA BALLESTEROS

TOP ACTIVE STOCKS No. 1 2 3 4

Security Name Vista Land & Lifescapes, Inc. Ayala Land, Inc. ISM Communications Corporation Bank of the Philippine Islands

Last Price 6.19 45.25 6.55 93

Chg %Chg -0.07 -1.12% 0.25 0.56% -0.19 -2.82% 0 0%

ź Ÿ ź

Volume 129,602,900.00 12,189,700.00 63,782,900.00 4,332,550.00

Value(P) 802,221,576.00 550,090,700.00 445,541,261.00 402,926,184.00

5 6 7 8

International Container Terminal Services, Inc. BDO Unibank, Inc. Ayala Corporation Universal Robina Corporation

111.1 140.2 933 147.1

0.1 0.4 6 -2

0.09% 0.29% 0.65% -1.34%

Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ ź

3,154,020.00 2,304,270.00 302,920.00 1,624,850.00

350,643,662.00 323,627,311.00 283,513,515.00 242,461,046.00

9 10 11 12

Premiere Horizon Alliance Corporation SM Prime Holdings, Inc. Jollibee Foods Corporation Metropolitan Bank & Trust Company

1.37 38.7 323 83.2

0.11 0.2 1 0.7

8.73% 0.52% 0.31% 0.85%

Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ

169,698,000.00 5,054,700.00 538,370.00 2,022,070.00

231,428,680.00 196,668,830.00 172,687,304.00 168,198,035.50

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Puregold Price Club, Inc. SM Investments Corporation GT Capital Holdings, Inc. Philippine National Bank Megaworld Corporation PLDT Inc. Greenergy Holdings Incorporated Wilcon Depot, Inc.

0.45 0.93% 20 2.04% -29 -2.57% 2.25 4.81% -0.01 -0.19% -7 -0.54% 0.11 3.62% 0.02 0.14%

Ÿ Ÿ ź Ÿ ź ź Ÿ Ÿ

3,389,400.00 150,460 131,070 3,002,300 21,108,700 80,360 32,046,000 6,548,200

164,815,105.00 150,235,275.00 146,447,990.00 146,047,715.00 111,743,245.00 103,062,710.00 98,851,060.00 95,729,358.00

48.65 1,000.00 1,100.00 49 5.29 1,283.00 3.15 14.62

*amounts in peso, except for volume, %chg

TOP GAINERS

FINANCIALS

INDUSTRIAL

PROPERTY

INDEX HISTORY Date Feb 7, 2019 Feb 6, 2019 Feb 4, 2019 Feb 1, 2019 Jan 31, 2019 Jan 30, 2019 Jan 29, 2019 Jan 28, 2019 Jan 25, 2019 Jan 24, 2019 Jan 23, 2019 Jan 22, 2019 Jan 21, 2019 Jan 18, 2019 Jan 17, 2019 Jan 16, 2019 Jan 15, 2019 Jan 14, 2019 Jan 11, 2019 Jan 10, 2019 Jan 9, 2019 Jan 8, 2019 Jan 7, 2019 Jan 4, 2019 Jan 3, 2019 Jan 2, 2019 Dec 28, 2018 Dec 27, 2018 Dec 26, 2018 Dec 21, 2018

Open 8,093 8,091 8,132 8,039 7,999 8,039 8,087 8,071 8,076 8,001 7,941 8,024 8,055 7,932 7,866 7,983 8,009 7,886 7,965 7,932 7,775 7,820 7,801 7,657 7,507 7,497 7,497 7,465 7,437 7,537

High 8,127 8,214 8,149 8,166 8,099 8,047 8,087 8,144 8,116 8,068 7,990 8,030 8,067 8,058 7,938 7,991 8,028 8,024 7,965 7,992 7,920 7,826 7,901 7,802 7,681 7,540 7,507 7,514 7,453 7,548

Low 8,088 8,058 8,069 8,039 7,999 7,912 8,015 8,042 8,039 8,001 7,902 7,979 7,964 7,920 7,865 7,849 7,976 7,819 7,856 7,899 7,766 7,702 7,788 7,657 7,490 7,466 7,466 7,447 7,379 7,452

Close 8,100 8,058 8,069 8,144 8,007 7,980 8,051 8,054 8,053 8,065 7,990 8,009 8,007 8,047 7,927 7,865 8,013 8,024 7,904 7,985 7,920 7,702 7,788 7,761 7,681 7,489 7,466 7,483 7,450 7,480

CLOSE

No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Security Name Zeus Holdings, Inc. Grand Plaza Hotel Corporation Geograce Resources Philippines, Inc. Premiere Horizon Alliance Corporation Macay Holdings, Inc. United Paragon Mining Corporation House of Investments, Inc. Philweb Corporation Manila Broadcasting Company Metro Retail Stores Group, Inc. 3DFLÂżFD ,QF Swift Foods, Inc. - Convertible Preferred City & Land Developers, Inc. Philippine National Bank Abra Mining & Industrial Corporation Da Vinci Capital Holdings, Inc. Panasonic Manufacturing Philippines Corporation Omico Corporation Dizon Copper Silver Mines, Inc. Roxas Holdings, Inc.

Volume 174,190,000.00 1,200.00 29,150,000.00 169,698,000.00 5,191,500.00 398,000,000.00 10,100.00 5,403,000.00 1,000.00 2,618,000.00 19,700,000.00 1,000.00 14,000.00 3,002,300.00 1,424,000,000.00 90,300.00 3,600.00 280,000.00 55,300.00 20,000.00

Value 65,394,200.00 13,932.00 9,378,750.00 231,428,680.00 52,069,096.00 3,434,400.00 61,117.00 16,856,180.00 15,936.00 7,173,900.00 779,000.00 2,100.00 11,910.00 146,047,715.00 3,143,100.00 550,978.00 21,460.00 197,600.00 463,913.00 59,960.00

Last Price 0.38 11.62 0.335 1.37 10.88 0.0085 6.38 3.19 16 2.75 0.041 2.1 0.86 49 0.0022 6.39 6.15 0.71 8.65 3.02

Chg 0.045 1.26 0.035 0.11 0.68 0.0005 0.36 0.18 0.9 0.15 0.002 0.1 0.04 2.25 0.0001 0.29 0.26 0.03 0.35 0.12

%Chg 13.43% 12.16% 11.67% 8.73% 6.67% 6.25% 5.98% 5.98% 5.96% 5.77% 5.13% 5.00% 4.88% 4.81% 4.76% 4.75% 4.41% 4.41% 4.22% 4.14%

Chg -4.65 -0.19 -0.02 -0.009 -0.11 -1 -0.08 -0.05 -0.16 -0.23 -0.02 -0.38 -0.08 -0.009 -0.04 -0.36 -0.19 -0.008 -0.05 -0.03

%Chg -8.64% -8.12% -7.27% -6.43% -5.88% -5.41% -5.41% -4.90% -4.89% -4.62% -4.21% -3.88% -3.81% -3.60% -3.54% -3.45% -3.33% -3.14% -2.92% -2.91%

*amounts in peso, except for volume, %chg

TOP LOSERS

HIGH

No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Security Name Liberty Flour Mills, Inc. Metro Alliance Holdings & Equities Corp. “Bâ€? Wellex Industries, Inc. Ever-Gotesco Resources & Holdings, Inc. Araneta Properties, Inc. Central Azucarera de Tarlac I-Remit, Inc. TKC Metals Corporation Jackstones, Inc. Italpinas Development Corporation Philippine Estates Corporation Holcim Philippines, Inc. Discovery World Corporation )RUXP 3DFLÂżF ,QF Marcventures Holdings, Inc. 8990 Holdings, Inc. Jolliville Holdings Corporation Crown Equities, Inc. Xurpas Inc. Oriental Peninsula Resources Group, Inc.

*amounts in peso except for volume, %chg

Volume 300.00 56,000.00 12,640,000.00 540,000.00 313,000.00 20,000.00 14,000.00 400,000.00 2,000.00 1,224,000.00 2,520,000.00 1,859,300.00 45,000.00 2,590,000.00 617,000.00 1,292,000.00 200.00 58,740,000.00 18,300,000.00 680,000.00

Value 14,740.00 119,970.00 3,313,650.00 73,960.00 563,100.00 344,836.00 20,160.00 395,380.00 6,220.00 5,909,520.00 1,157,150.00 17,713,192.00 93,490.00 633,020.00 674,210.00 13,154,922.00 1,102.00 14,918,890.00 30,052,960.00 684,250.00

Last Price 49.15 2.15 0.255 0.131 1.76 17.5 1.4 0.97 3.11 4.75 0.455 9.42 2.02 0.241 1.09 10.06 5.51 0.247 1.66 1

Foreign Business Most Asian markets up Trump taps World Bank ahead of China-US talks critic to take its helm W B4

˜ The Manila Times

FRIDAY February 8, 2019

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Experts had thought it unlikely those countries would join forces against the US candidate but the choice of Malpass could unite THEM BEHIND A RIVAL Many, including former TreaSURY OFkCIALS FROM BOTH POLITICAL of World Bank President Jim PARTIES HAVE SHARPLY CRITICIZED 9ONG +IM EFFECTIVE &EBRUARY -ALPASS AND HIS QUALIkCATIONS NOT EVEN HALFWAY THROUGH HIS SEC- pointing to his failure to foresee OND kVE YEAR TERM GIVES 4RUMP the global financial crisis and the opportunity to put his stamp OPPOSITION WHICH LATER PROVED on the organization. UNJUSTIFIED TO &EDERAL 2ESERVE Beginning Thursday, the bank’s policies. board will accept nominations g$AVID -ALPASS WOULD BE A until March 14 and plans to disastrous, toxic choice for World name a new president prior the "ANK PRESIDENT u SAID 4ONY &RATIMF and World Bank Spring to, former Treasury assistant meetings, set for April 12-14 in secretary in the George W. Bush Washington. administration. Any of the 189 members can The United States is the bigpropose a candidate. gest World Bank shareholder but it The Washington-based lend- DOES NOT HAVE A VETO AND NEEDS THE ing institution has been led by backing of European nations in a an American since the bank’s SIMPLE MAJORITY VOTE BY THE BOARD Senior administration offifounding in the aftermath of World War II, while its sister cials said Treasury Secretary institution, the International 3TEVEN -NUCHIN HAD ALREADY Monetary Fund, has always been been reaching out to other World led by a European. Bank shareholders to make the In recent years, the growing case for Trump’s candidate. EMERGING MARKET COUNTRIES HAVE -ALPASS WILL TRAVEL NEXT WEEK challenged this unwritten ar- to Beijing to participate in trade rangement, demanding a more negotiations and then will go to open, merit-based selection Japan, the World Bank’s second largest shareholder. AFP process.

!3().'4/. $ # 0RESIDENT $ONALD there are poorer countries that make use of these resourc4RUMP ON 7EDNESDAY TAPPED A WELL could ES u HE TOLD REPORTERS KNOWN 7ORLD "ANK CRITIC TO LEAD ONE OF THE WORLD S PRIMARY DEVELOPMENT LENDING European support? institutions. The surprise early departure

$AVID -ALPASS A SENIOR OFkCIAL in the Treasury Department, is a CONTROVERSIAL CHOICE BUT IF 4RUMP wins the support of a majority the bank’s shareholders, especially %UROPEAN NATIONS HE WILL HAVE THE opportunity to reshape the bank. Trump called Malpass “an exTRAORDINARY MANu WHO AND gTHE right person to take this incredibly IMPORTANT JOB u “America is the largest contribuTOR TO THE 7ORLD "ANK u HE SAID “My administration has made it a top priority to insure that US taxpayer’s dollars are spent efFECTIVELY AND WISELY u 4RUMP AND HIS TEAM HAVE ATtacked multilateral institutions in the two years he has been IN OFkCE AND -ALPASS HAS LED the charge against the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund. Malpass has called the interNATIONAL kNANCIAL INSTITUTIONS LENDING PRACTICES gCORRUPTu AND COMPLAINED ABOUT kNANCING TO #HINA AND OTHER RELATIVELY MORE

well-off countries that he says SHOULD HAVE GRADUATED FROM THE institutions. Speaking at the White House, Malpass said he would seek to IMPLEMENT REFORMS APPROVED LAST year after negotiations to increase the bank’s lending capital by $13 billion, such as curbing loans to and charging higher interest to higher income countries like China. g) M VERY OPTIMISTIC THAT WE CAN ACHIEVE BREAKTHROUGHS TO create growth abroad that will HELP US COMBAT EXTREME POVERTY and increase economic opportuNITIES IN THE DEVELOPING WORLD u Malpass said. Asked about his attacks on the lender, he said his concerns were addressed in last year’s reforms, AND HE HOPES TO BE ABLE TO OVERsee implementation of those changes. “It doesn’t make too much sense for the higher income countries to be drawing so many resources from the bank when

HONG KONG: Asian markets mostly rose Thursday as regional investors began to return from their Lunar New Year break, though Tokyo edged lower after a negative lead from Wall Street. Most trading floors have re-opened but business remains light, with Hong Kong and Shanghai still closed, while focus turns on the resumption next week of China-US trade talks in Beijing. The two sides will try to hammer out a deal to resolve their long-running tariffs row, with markets broadly hopeful just three weeks before a deadline that will see the US more than double levies on hundreds of billions of dollars worth of Chinese goods. Donald Trump has said he plans to meet his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping before the end of the month to put the finishing touches to any deal, which would be in both countries’ interest as the global economy begins to wobble. Sydney climbed more than one percent and Wellington put on 0.7 percent with investors cheered by the prospect of an extended period of low interest rates. Seoul edged up 0.1 percent and Singapore put on 0.8 percent with Manila and Jakarta also well up. However, Tokyo fell 0.6 percent despite a near 18 percent surge in SoftBank, its biggest rise in a decade, fuelled by news of a $5.5 billion share buyback using cash from last month’s listing of its mobile phone unit. On currency markets the New Zealand dollar tanked more than one percent on the back of weak jobs data,

while the Australian dollar extended Wednesday’s sell-off that was fuelled by comments from the country’s top central banker hinting interest rates would not rise any time soon. Analysts pointed to their correlation to China’s economy, which is stuttering at the moment, uncertainty on Wall Street and nervousness ahead of the trade talks. Dealers are also looking ahead to the Bank of England’s latest policy meeting later in the day, which comes as the government struggles to push through its Brexit plan and concerns build that the country will leave the EU without a deal on March 29. It also follows a number of dovish statements from central banks around the world as their boards grow increasingly worried about the global economic outlook. BoE boss Mark Carney “has been quite vocally Brexit’s Angel of Death and an uber-dove for quite some time, but with central banks shifting policy stance around the world, tonight’s BoE rate decision and Carney’s missives could have a real impact on the pound�, said OANDA senior market analyst Jeffrey Halley. The pound has weakened more than two percent against the greenback in the past 12 days as investors grow increasingly worried about a so-called hard Brexit. Prime Minister Theresa May was headed to Brussels Thursday in a bid to alter her deal with the EU, but most observers say she has very little chance of success. AFP

Q HIGH FROM B1

Q BUSINESS FROM B1

PH dollar reserves hit

Aboitiz unit eyes towerco

COVER MONTHS WORTH OF IMPORTS up from December’s 7.0 months but lower than the 7.7 months posted a YEAR EARLIER )T IS ALSO EQUIVALENT TO 6.2 times the country’s short-term billion recorded a year ago, BSP data REVALUATION GAINS FROM "30 S GOLD external obligations due within one released on Thursday showed, and holdings resulting from the increase in year and 4.2 times based on residual is also the largest since May 2017’s the price of gold in the international maturity. .ET INTERNATIONAL RESERVES WHICH $82.17 billion. market, and the BSP’s income from its refer to the difference between GIR and The month-on-month increase was INVESTMENTS ABROAD u total short-term liabilities, increased said to be due “mainly to inflows These were partially tempered by to $82.13 billion compared to $79.19 arising from the net foreign currency NATIONAL GOVERNMENT PAYMENTS FOR billion a month earlier. DEPOSITS BY THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT foreign exchange obligations. MAYVELIN U. CARABALLO BSP’s foreign exchange operations, 4HE LATEST RESERVE LEVEL IS ENOUGH TO

providers. Under the MoU, the government will provide support, in terms of facilitating government permits for the deployment of towers, once companies secure deals with a telco. In a statement, Aboitiz InfraCapital expressed optimism over its capability to support the government’s vision of building 50,000 towers. “The Aboitiz group possesses extensive experience in building and operating utility networks, for example, through its distribution utilities Visayan Electric Co. Inc. (VECO) and Davao Light and Power Co., Inc. (DLPC). Moreover, the Aboitiz group

has established a strong track record on the management and execution of complex projects,â€? Aboitiz InfraCapital Chief Operating Officer Cosette Canilao was quoted as saying. The company also noted that sister firm AboitizPower could extend assistance in delivering power for the cell sites. The DICT decided to open the local market to tower companies (towercos) late last year in lieu of the common tower policy — pushed by Presidential Adviser Ramon P. Jacinto — that called for just two companies during the first four years of implementation. LISBET K. ESMAEL

Q PEREZ FROM B1

of them is Chairman Emeritus George S.K. Ty, who, along with his family, owns Grand Titan. The other chairman is Arthur Vy Ty. Francisco C. Sebastian and Alfred Vy Ty are CO VICE CHAIRMEN Aside from the Tys, the owners, and the bank’s IDs, the company’s regular directors ARE #ARMELO -ARIA ,UZA "AUTISTA $AVID 4 Go, Regis V. Puno and Pascual M. Garcia 3rd.

Does GT stand The bank’s public stockholders, on the other hand, owned 1.947 billion MBT common shares, or 48.93 percent as shown in the same POR. The filing did not indicate if the publics’ MBT ownership included the holdings of 12 directors, 11 officers and affiliates. In the same POR posted on the website of the Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE), 12 directors held 29.676 million MBT common shares, or 0.75 percent, while 11 other insiders owned 416,256 MBT common shares, or PERCENT 4HE kLING SHOWED AFkLIATES with 555.01 million MBT common shares, or PERCENT 4HESE AFkLIATES INCLUDE 'EORGE Siao Kian Ty with 17.449 million MBT common shares, or 0.44 percent.

Due Diligencer’s take

&AMILY OWNED COMPANIES HAVE ISSUED THEIR common shares to a few publics. Their isSUANCES HOWEVER DO NOT NECESSARILY MAKE them public. As a matter of fact, it may not be easy to research on stock corporations that may or MAY NOT HAVE LISTED EVEN THE NUMBER OF THEIR outstanding common shares on the PSE. ReSEARCHING MAY NOT ONLY BE VERY EXPENSIVE IT IS ALSO DIFkCULT Will the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) require at least the issuers of Non-listed Grand Titan COMMON SHARES TO DEkNE THEIR OWNERSHIP AS GT Capital Holdings Inc. is also a listed clearly as possible? In the case of Metrobank, the Tys are honcompany with 199.338 million outstanding common shares all listed on PSE. It clas- EST ENOUGH TO EXPLAIN IN THEIR kLING THAT THEY SIFIES A gFREE FLOAT LEVELu OF PERCENT own the bank either directly or indirectly WHICH WOULD BE EQUIVALENT TO MIL- through Grand Titan. This may not be enough lion GT common shares. Its foreign owner- to fully inform the public about the bank’s ship is limited to 40 percent, according to owners but at least the family has been honest ABOUT THEIR kLINGS the website. In its DIS, Metrobank explained under In a POR, GT Capital listed Grand Titan Capital Holdings Inc. as direct owner of “name of beneficial owner and relation111.494 million GT common shares, or 55.93 SHIP WITH RECORD OWNERu AS FOLLOWS g'RAND percent of 199.338 million GT outstanding 4ITAN OWNS PERCENTu OF '4 #APITAL S common shares. It attributed to its public 1,147,731,945 MBT common shares while stockholders the ownership of 87.428 mil- PCD Nominee Corp. holds 32.48 percent as record stockholder for non-Filipinos. It is lion GT common shares, or 43.86 percent. !S PUBLIC STOCKHOLDERS THEY SHOULD HAVE also the record stockholder of 11.28 percent controlled 43.86-percent of the 12-person for the bank’s Filipino stockholders. For the sake of the public, will Metrobank board but they don’t. Instead, GT Capital appointed four independent directors (IDs) also disclose the reason or reasons why it with Renato C. Valencia as lead ID. The three prefers to appoint four IDs instead of allowothers are Wilfredo A. Paras, Jaime Miguel G. ing its public stockholders to nominate one "ELMONTE AND 2ENE * "UENAVENTURA ACCORD- of their own? Just asking. ing to the POR. GT Capital has elected two chairmen. One esdperez@gmail.com

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˜ The Manila Times

FRIDAY February 8, 2019

B5

AgriBusiness Hyrbid rice producers score seed tariff proposal B6

FRIDAY February 8, 2019

EDITOR: Conrad M. CariĂąo

BY EIREENE JAIREE GOMEZ

T

HE country’s rice producers, particularly those from the hybrid rice industry, on Monday expressed grave concern on the government’s proposal to slap tariffs on seeds as one of the provisions of the yet-toBE SIGNED 2ICE 4ARIFkCATION ,AW During the stakeholders meetings of the rice industry in Quezon City, leading hybrid rice producer SL Agritech Corp. (SLAC) Senior Technical and Promotion Consultant Frisco Malabanan, PhD told reporters the measure would harm local rice production and farmers. “It has a big impact [on] the farmers because we don’t locally produce all our seeds as we don’t have a compact area in the Philippines [where we can plant and produce them],� Malabanan said, noting that the entire hybrid rice industry would be affected once the inbred and hybrid rice seeds would be slapped with tariffs.

4HE 2ICE 4ARIFkCATION ,AW STIPulated the replacement of import restrictions on rice with tariffs, lifting the quantitative restrictions on rice imports. It also mandates the National Food Authority (NFA) to buy its buffer stock from local farmers. The proposed measure also seeks to create the Rice Comprehensive Enhancement Fund (RCEF) that earmarks P10 billion a year for six years to ensure that all duties collected from imported RICE WILL BENEkT LOCAL FARMERS The RCEF will be utilized to provide different forms of assistance to the country’s rice farmers, such as the development of “inbred

seeds� and rice farm equipment, and skills enhancement. Malabanan, however, stressed that the government “should include the production of hybrid rice because that is the latest technology that could help the farmers to boost their [yield], compete and prevent the death of palay [unmilled rice] production in our country.� He pointed out that bulk of the P10-billion worth of support for the rice industry or some P5 billion should not be allocated entirely to the Philippine Center for Postharvest Development and Mechanization (PHilMech) for farm mechanization, as farmers need more support on production inputs like seeds, fertilizers, and above all, farming literacy. /NCE RICE TARIFkCATION WILL BE implemented, Malabanan said that the tariff on seeds would range from 35 to 50 percent, driving away farmers from planting rice, especially hybrid varieties, which could even more hamper greater productivity.

(E RECOMMENDED THE IDENTIkcation of irrigated compact areas across the country where planting hybrid rice seeds would be doable to lessen importation. “We can plant [hybrid rice seeds] BUT WE CANNOT JUST kND COMPACT areas where we can produce these seeds,� Malabanan added. At current production level, THE 0HILIPPINES ONLY NEEDS TO kLL the remaining 6 percent to be RICE SELF SUFkCIENT !CCORDING TO Malabanan, this would be made possible if the additional 1 to 1.5 million hectares will be planted with hybrid rice every year. “What we’re hoping for the industry to for us to plant about 1.5 million hectares to hybrid rice in one year, which is the solution for US TO BE ;RICE= SELF SUFkCIENT AND so that we don’t depend to our neighboring countries for our food security,� Malabanan said. Total harvest area in the country is currently at 4.5 million hectares, with some 600,000 hectares planted with hybrid rice seeds.

‘Mang Bean’ products ready for commercialization PRODUCTS developed from mungbean (monggo) in Cagayan Valley (Region 2) developed by the Department of Agriculture-Cagayan Valley Research Center (DA-CVRC) are ready for commercialization. Cagayan Valley is one of the top producers of mungbean in the Philippines, contributing about 24 percent to the country’s total output from 2012 to 2016, according to the Philippine Statistics Authority. To further boost the mungbean industry in the region, the Department of Agriculture-Cagayan Valley Research Center (DA-CVRC) developed various products from mungbean. “The development of better and improved mungbean food products can potentially increase mungbean consumption in the domestic market and improve region’s competitiveness in the export market,� said Vanessa Joy Calderon, project leader of the DA-CVRC’s High Value Crops Development Program-Legumes. “[The] DA-CVRC initiated the development of mungbean-based FOOD PRODUCTS IN ;7E= OFkcially launched the brand Mang Bean in San Mateo during their 10th Balatong Festival [on] May 9, 2018,� she added. Isabela has been tagged as the “Mungbean Capital of the Philippines.� Through the support of the Bureau of Agricultural Research, DA-CVRC was able to develop

Q Products developed from the Mang Bean line include instant ginisang munggo and vacuum fried mungbean sprouts. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO various mungbean products that include instant noodles made from MUNGBEAN lOUR AND PACKED WITH dehydrated vegetables and salt, instant ginisang munggo, vacuum fried mungbean sprouts, and milk. The next stage of the project is commercialization for the products

that includes packaging, labeling and marketing. “This phase will be BENEkCIAL FOR EASY MARKETING OF ITS future adaptor,� Calderon said. The Mang Bean line bagged the Second Best Product Award during the 2018 Agriculture and Fisheries Technology Forum and

Product Exhibition held in August last year at the Megatrade Hall 2, SM Megamall, Mandaluyong City. The Mang Bean mungbean soup was also featured during the AgriLink held in October at the World Trade Center in Pasay City. THE TIMES

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HAPPY RICE FARMER

Rizal De La Santa, proudly stands in the middle of his rice farm in Naujan, Oriental Mindoro, which he tends with the help of Rice Crop Manager (RCM). The RCM can increase the yields of palay (unmilled rice) by 1 ton per hectare. It is a mobile and computer application that allows extension workers to give farmers specific recommendation on nutrient, pest, weed or water management, depending on the specific variety they use; their yield from the previous season; and the site-specific conditions of their field. RCM was launched by the Department of Agriculture in partnership with the International Rice Research Institute. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Searca food garden project helps achieve UN goals THE Philippine government-hosted Southeast Asian Regional Center for Graduate Study and Research in Agriculture (Searca) presented a paper in a conference in Japan on how its school-plushome gardens project (S+HGP) contributed to the United Nations (UN) sustainable development goals (SDGs) in the localities where the project was piloted. 3EARCA PRESENTED SPECIkC STRATegies to contribute to achieving targets of SDGs through its S+HGP at the 18th Science Council of Asia (SCA) Conference, held recently in Tokyo, Japan, to highlight research, innovations and programs that addresses the 2030 Agenda on SDGs across Asia. The SCA is the OFkCIAL BODY OF ALL SCIENCE ACADEmies in Asia. The S+HGP aimed to improve the nutritional condition and dietary habits of school-aged children by increasing production of locally adapted vegetables through school and home gardening, and consequently contribute to the community’s food and nutrition security. It is co-implemented with the Department of Education (DepEd)-Laguna and University of the Philippines Los BaĂąos (UPLB). In the paper “Addressing and Localizing SDGs through Grassroots-Based School-Plus-Home Gardens in the Philippinesâ€? presented by project leader and Searca adjunct fellow Blesilda Calub, PhD, Searca elaborated on how the S+HGP contributed to achieving at least four SDGs. For SDG 2 or Zero Hunger, the S+HGP showed that year-round production of diverse nutritious indigenous and common vegetables is possible by following a planting calendar. For SDG 3, Good Health and Well-being, the promotion of organic agriculture in the S+HGP showed an alternative food production system respects natural

ecological processes and avoids using harmful synthetic farm chemicals that endangers the health of farmers, consumers, and the environment. For SDG 4, Quality Education, local government units were mobilized to allocate funds for school gardening plus feeding programs to improve academic performance of school children and reduce absenteeism and early dropping-out from school. For SDG 12, Responsible Consumption and Production, the program demonstrated that parents, teachers and students appreciated food produced through sustainable organic methods. The school gardens were used as learning laboratories for teaching composting and responsible waste management, among others. The SDGs are the blueprint to achieve a better and more sustainable future for all peoples of the world as agreed on by the UN General Assembly in 2015. They address the global challenges humanity faces, including those related to poverty, inequality, climate, environmental degradation, prosperity, and peace and justice. The goals interconnect and the aim is to achieve them by 2030. Last year, Searca conducted a training of trainers on scaling up the school-plus-home gardens model in Southeast Asia. The training was designed to ensure that lessons learned from the pilot stage of the project in the Philippines are picked up, implemented, and sustained in other schools in Southeast Asia. The training of trainers on school-plus-home gardens focused on the step-by-step process of establishing locally appropriate models in consideration of the unique context of the schools and communities in neighboring Southeast Asian countries. LEANDER C. DOMINGO

Reforming the country’s education system J

UST how relevant and responsive is the country’s current higher education system? If we are to go by scores from the World Economic (WEF) for 2018, I can say that we really need to reform or reformulate higher education in the country to make it more relevant and responsive to our fast changing times, especially now that technology is accelerating change. The WEF gave out scores for Health and Primary Education, Higher Education and Training, and Innovation and Sophistication for various Asian countries, including the Philippines. The highest score was 1 and the lowest 137. For Health and Primary Education, the Philippines got a score of 82, 55 for Higher Education and Training, and 61 for Innovation and Sophistication. Not surprisingly, Singapore and Japan got very high scores. Singapore scored 3 for Health and Primary Education, 1 for Higher Education and Training, and 12 for Innovation and Sophistication. Japan’s scores were 7 for Health and Primary Education, 23 for Higher Education and Training, and

6 for Innovation and Sophistication. The Philippines, however, did better in Health and Education compared to Thailand (90) and Indonesia (84). Also, the country did better in Higher Education and Training than Indonesia (64). When it came to Innovation and Sophistication, the Philippines did not do better than Thailand (47) and Indonesia (31). The scores from the WEF clearly demonstrate one thing: higher education needs to be reformed in the Philippines to also make it regionally and globally competitive. What is very clear from the WEF scores is sophistication and innovation are clearly linked with the quality of higher education. So what is the way forward to this issue?

The way forward From Global University Network for Innovation, several steps were enumerated to reformulate higher education, which I believe are very applicable to the Philippine setting. Let me discuss them one by one.

has already taken steps to make its educational system promote more creative thinking and leadership. Tapping the potential of information and communication technology (ICT) was also recommended for the creation and dissemination of knowlNumber one is to initiate changes edge. And with the Internet of Things, in universities at the level of their there is so much knowledge explosion internal organization, which should in the past decade that higher educalead to improvement of management tion institutions (HEIs) must tap ICT of resources, including human and to be updated in knowledge, how to kNANCIAL -ORE IMPORTANTLY HIGHER create more knowledge, and how to education institutions (HEIs) must disseminate it. Also recommended was “Changes improve their internal structures to for social responsibility and knowlpromote internal democracy. “Changes in knowledge creation� edge transfer,� meaning HEIs must was also recommended by the Glob- contemplate very clearly their role in al University Network for Innova- serving society and tailor their research tion, or inter- and trans-disciplinary and development agenda for industry approaches be employed while and stakeholders. Knowledge transfer NON SCIENTIkC FORMS OF KNOWLEDGE mechanisms, like partnering with be explored. I believe among the industries and stakeholders, I must NON SCIENTIkC KNOWLEDGE OR SKILLS say, should be aggressively pursued. that need to be promoted are creativity, leadership and entrepreneurship. Enshrined in the “Changes in the educational Constitution model� relate to employing new teaching and learning approaches The right to quality education is that foster and develop critical and enshrined in the Constitution, creative thinking. I believe Singapore and there are certain provisions

WAYS OF THE OASIS DR. WILLIAM DAR

that mandate that HEIs must foster CREATIVITY AND SCIENTIkC KNOWLEDGE for our country’s progress. 3PECIkCALLY PART OF PARAGRAPH of Section 3 of Article XIV of the Constitution (Education, Science and Technology, Arts, Culture and Sports), states that educational institutions must “encourage critical and CREATIVE THINKING BROADEN SCIENTIkC and technological knowledge, and PROMOTE VOCATIONAL EFkCIENCY u Furthernore, paragraph 10 states: “Science and technology are essential for national development and progress. The State shall give priority to research and development, invention, innovation, and their utilization; and to science and technology education, training, and services. It shall support indigenous, approPRIATE AND SELF RELIANT SCIENTIkC AND technological capabilities, and their application to the country’s productive systems and national life.� Perhaps this is the first time I discussed in a column a topic not entirely about agriculture, but I must state that it was my concern on the state of higher education related to agriculture that prompted me to

discuss what also needs to be done to reform HEIs in the Philippines. Also, the average age of our farmers is between 56 to 60 years old, and there is still very little technological APPLICATION IN FARMS AND kSHERIES ) have discussed those issues extensively in past columns. However, I commend the Commission on Higher Education (CHEd) for advocating the establishment and transformation of HEIs into Centers of Excellence (COEs) and Centers of Development (COD), where the educational institutions go beyond FULkLLING THE BASIC REQUIREMENT OF educating people. CHEd said a COE should be also be engaged in “instruction, research, creative work, publications, and extension for specific academic PROGRAMS u %VENTUALLY A BONAkDE COD transforms to a COE. From what I have seen in some HEIs in the Philippines, the race to become a COD and COE has already started. And I hope more HEIs join that race so they also become game changers for industry, including agriculture.

World Democrats continue probes vs Trump W

˜ The Manila Times

FRIDAY February 8, 2019

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ASHINGTON, D.C.: President Donald Trump warned Congress that investigations and legislation don’t mix. But Speaker Nancy Pelosi said such threats have no place in the House, as unbowed Democrats charged ahead Wednesday (Thursday in Manila) with plans to probe Trump’s tax returns, business and ties to Russia.

The chairman of the intelligence committee, Rep. Adam Schiff, announced a broad new investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election and Trump’s FOREIGN kNANCIAL INTERESTS /THER committees’ actions are well underway. The day after the president es-

sentially laid out the ultimatum to Congress during his State of the Union address, Democrats appeared even more resolved to conduct oversight of his administration and legislate on their priorities. “The president should not bring THREATS TO THE lOOR OF THE (OUSE u

Pelosi told reporters, rebuking Trump for saying during his address that the “ridiculous partisan investigations� must end because they could harm the economy. Pelosi said Congress has a responsibility to provide oversight, under the Constitution’s system of checks and balances, and would be “delinquent� if it failed to do so. Schiff indicated his committee’s investigation will be sweeping. It will include “the scope and scale� of Russian intervention in the 2016 presidential election, the “extent of any links and/or coordination� between Russians and Trump’s associates, whether foreign actors have sought to hold leverage over Trump or his family and associates,

and whether anyone has sought to obstruct any of the relevant investigations. “We’re going to do our jobs, and the president needs to do his,� Schiff said, noting the probe will go beyond Russia to include leverage by the Saudis “or anyone else.� Schiff said, “Our job involves making sure that the policy of the United States is being driven by the national interest, not by any kNANCIAL ENTANGLEMENT kNANCIAL leverage or other form of compromise.� Trump immediately shot back, calling Schiff nothing but a “political hack� who has “no basis to do that.� “It’s called presidential harass-

ment,� Trump said during an event at the White House as he announced his new pick to head the World Bank. After eight years in the minority, House Democrats are releasing their bottled-up legislative energy at a time when Trump’s annual joint address to Congress lacked many new initiatives of his own. The Democrats’ agenda goes beyond oversight of Trump’s administration and Russian election interference to the bread-and-butter issues of jobs, health care and the economy that propelled them to the House majority. Pelosi said they still hope to work with the White House on shared priorities, particularly on lowering prescrip-

B7

tion drug costs and investing in infrastructure. On Wednesday, one House committee held a hearing on gun violence. Two others gaveled in to address climate change. And three more were debating protecting people with pre-existing medical conditions and the Affordable Care Act. The Foreign Affairs Committee was debating the war in Yemen and a war powers resolution to halt US involvement in the Saudi-led coalition. Rep. Elijah Cummings of Maryland, the chairman of the Oversight Committee, said Trump has to understand “that he has to be accountable.� AP

Cambodia to arrest Rainsy if he returns THE Cambodian General Immigration Department (GID) has ORDERED ITS OFkCIALS TO ARREST FORMER opposition leader Sam Rainsy should he return to the kingdom. GID Director General Kirth Chantharith issued the order on Friday in accordance with three arrest warrants from Phnom Penh Municipal Court. In the order, Chantharith said IMMIGRATION OFkCIALS AT AIRPORTS and international border checkpoints must be vigilant and take action should Rainsy arrive in the kingdom via land, air or sea. “There’s been some information that Mr Rainsy will return to the country,� he said. “I would like to REMIND ALL POLICE OFkCIALS ESPECIALLY those stationed at international checkpoints, to take action immediately should he be spotted.� Rainsy, who is in exile in France, has been telling former opposition supporters overseas that he would return to Cambodia at some point this year. National Police chief General Neth Savoeun said Rainsy has created unlawful movements in the kingdom and attempted to create chaos by announcing his return.

“We must take action. There are three arrest warrants I’ve obtained from court,� Savoeun said. “All poLICE OFkCERS MUST BE READY TO ADDRESS this problem for our citizens.� Savoeun said some former opposition party supporters posted statements on Facebook and videos on YouTube expressing their loyalty to Rainsy. He noted that these supporters should be closely monitored by authorities. “People can join any political party,� Savoeun said. “The Cambodian National Rescue Party was dissolved by the Supreme Court, so the movement is completely illicit.�

REBEL

Former Cambodian opposition leader Sam Rainsy plans to return to his native land this year. KHMER TIMES PHOTO

Worldinbriefs

GAS EXPLOSION BURNS 5 BUILDINGS

SAN FRANCISCO: A gas explosion in a San Francisco neighborhood shot flames into the air for hours Wednesday and burned five buildings, sending panicked residents and workers fleeing into the streets. It took utility crews more than two hours to put out the fire after private construction workers cut a natural gas line, igniting the towering flames, Fire chief Joanne Hayes-White said. Authorities initially said five workers were missing, but the entire construction crew was found safe, and no other injuries were reported. Officials evacuated several nearby buildings, including a medical clinic and apartment buildings, Hayes-White said. Vehicles on a busy street got rerouted as authorities cordoned off the bustling retail and residential neighborhood. The fire damaged a building housing Hong Kong Lounge 2, a popular dim sum restaurant frequented by tourists and students at the University of San Francisco that made many “best of� lists. AP

MORE SEX ABUSE COMPLAINTS VS ARIAS SAN JOSE, Costa Rica: Two more women have accused former Costa Rican President Oscar Arias, a Nobel peace laureate, of sexual misconduct after a criminal complaint alleging sexual assault against another woman was filed against him this week in the Central American nation. Eleonora Antillon, a well-known Costa Rican journalist and TV presenter, told The Associated Press on Wednesday (Thursday in Manila) that Arias assaulted her in the mid-1980s when she was working for his fledgling presidential bid. In a separate interview, Emma Daly, communications director for Human Rights Watch, said Arias groped her in a hotel lobby in Nicaragua in 1990 when she was working as a young journalist based in Costa Rica. The New York Times also reported that a fourth woman, a 53-year-old book editor, alleged that Arias unexpectedly put his hand on her leg during a meeting in 2012. AP was not immediately able to confirm the report. AP

QUEBEC MOSQUE ATTACKER SENTENCED FRIDAY QUEBEC CITY: Canadian Alexandre Bissonnette will be sentenced on Friday for killing six worshippers at the Quebec City mosque in January 2017 in the worst ever attack on Muslims in the West. The 29-year-old faces the prospect of life in prison if ordered to serve 25 years consecutively for each of the six murders for which he pleaded guilty. The prosecution has asked for a total of 150 years behind bars, which would be the harshest penalty ever handed down by a judge in Canada. “The sentence must be just and fit this horrendous crime,� Megda Belkacemi, the daughter of one of the victims, told AFP. “Emotionally it will be difficult, whatever the judge’s decision,� said the young woman who has attended all of the court proceedings in the case and opposes leniency in Bissonnette’s sentencing, explaining that she “owed it to my father.� AFP

JAPAN WARSHIPS TO DOCK IN CAMBODIA FOR CULTURAL EXCHANGE TWO Japanese warships, the Setoyuki and the Shimayuki, are scheduled to dock at the Sihanoukville Autonomous Port at the end of this month and their crew, comprised of about 100 navy academy graduates, is expected to conduct a four-day cultural exchange program with members of the Royal Cambodian Navy. In a statement on Tuesday, the Japanese embassy said Setoyuki and Shimayuki are part of the Japanese Maritime Self-Defence Force, led by Captain Yoshiyuki Nakagama, commander of the fleet’s Training Division I. It said Captain Yoshiyuki’s objective is to strengthen the friendship between Japan and Cambodia through the program from February 25 until 28. An arrival ceremony is to be held on the first day of the visit at about 10.30 a.m. at Old Jetty in the autonomous port. KHMER TIMES

BORDER

US Army troops place additional concertina wire to the border fence on a hillside above Nelson Street in downtown Nogales, Arizona Nogales, Mexico is seen at right. The city of Nogales is contemplating a proclamation Wednesday (Thursday in Manila) condemning the use of concertina wire in its town. AP PHOTO

Trump: IS out of Iraq, Syria next week Iran launches second satellite

WASHINGTON, D. C.: President Donald Trump predicted Wednesday (Thursday in Manila) that the Islamic State group will have lost by next week all the territory it once controlled in Iraq and Syria. He said the US will not relent in kGHTING REMNANTS OF THE EXTREMIST organization despite his decision to withdraw US troops from Syria over the objections of some of his most senior national security advisers. The president told representatives of a 79-member, US-led coalition kGHTING )3 THAT THE MILITANTS HELD A tiny percentage of the vast territory they claimed as their “caliphate.� “It should be formally announced sometime, probably next week, that we will have 100 percent of the caliphate,� Trump said. 53 OFkCIALS HAVE SAID IN RECENT weeks that IS has lost 99.5 percent of its territory and is holding on to fewer than 5 square kilometers in Syria, or less than 2 square miles, in the villages of the Middle Euphrates River Valley, where the bulk of the

kGHTERS ARE CONCENTRATED But there are fears the impending US pullout will imperil those gains. Trump told coalition members meeting at the State Department that while “remnants� of the group were still dangerous, he was determined to bring US troops home. He called on coalition members to step up and do their “fair share� in THE kGHT AGAINST TERRORISM Even as Trump and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo defended the withdrawal decision, which shocked US allies and led to the resignations of Defense Secretary Jim Mattis and the US envoy to the anti-IS coalition, Brett McGurk, some military leaders, renewed their concerns. While the withdrawal would fulkLL A 4RUMP GOAL TOP MILITARY OFkcials have pushed back for months, arguing IS remains a threat and could regroup. US policy had been to keep troops in place until the extremists are completely eradicated. &EARS THAT )3 kGHTERS ARE MAKING

a strategic maneuver to lay low ahead of the US pullout has fueled criticism that Trump telegraphed his military plans — the same thing he accused President Barack Obama of doing in Afghanistan. Pompeo told the coalition that the planned withdrawal “is not a change in the mission� but a change in tactics against a group that should still be considered a menace. “In this new era, local law enforcement and information sharing will be crucial, and our kGHT WILL NOT NECESSARILY ALWAYS be military-led,� he said. Trump’s announcement “is not the end of !MERICA S kGHT 4HE kGHT IS ONE that we will continue to wage alongside of you.� He added, “America will continue to lead in giving those who would destroy us no quarter.� Yet SENIOR MILITARY OFkCIALS ACKNOWLedged to Congress on Wednesday that the pullout would complicate their efforts. AP

‘Army must shun politics, media’ ISLAMABAD: Pakistan’s Supreme Court rebuked the powerful military and intelligence agencies Wednesday, calling for them to uphold free speech and stay out of politics in a country ruled by the generals for nearly half its existence. The unusually strong criticism was issued in a judgement criticizing the role of the intelligence agencies in anti-blasphemy protests which paralyzed the capital Islamabad for several weeks in 2017. “If any personnel of the Armed Forces indulges in any form of politicking or tries to manipulate the media he undermines the integrity and professionalism of the Armed Forces,� stated the judgement, posted on the Supreme Court website. Pakistan’s constitution “emphatically prohibits� members of the armed forces from “engaging in any kind of political activity,� it added, ordering the government and the chiefs of the army, air force and navy to take action against

anyone found violating their oaths. The 2017 protests were led by a then little-known Islamist group called the Tehreek-e-Labaik Pakistan (TLP), and were only dispersed after violent clashes led to a military-brokered deal which forced the resignation of the country’s law minister. Viral videos showing what appeared to be soldiers handing out cash to protesters fuelled speculation the demonstrators were backed by the military as it sought to put pressure on the then-ruling party of former prime minister Nawaz Sharif. The judges also criticized curbs on free speech, singling out the intelligence agencies for a stern warning. “All intelligence agencies... and the (military’s media wing) must not exceed their respective mandates. They cannot curtail the freedom of speech and expression,â€? the court said. “Those who resort to such tactics un-

der the mistaken belief that they serve some higher goal delude themselves.� Local media have complained about pressure in the run-up to a general election last July to self-censor in favor of the eventual victor, cricketer-turnedprime-minister Imran Khan. The Committee to Protect Journalists said in a report last year that the army had “quietly but effectively, set restrictions on reporting.� Activists and bloggers speaking out against the state and the military have also complained of repression. Earlier this week, some 20 activists with the Pashtun Protection Movement (PTM), a group critical of military policies, were arrested while demonstrating in Islamabad. Most were transferred to a nearby prison, but the family of one, prominent activist Gulalai Ismail, voiced fears she had been forcibly disappeared. Police did not respond to requests for comment from AFP. AFP

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates: Iran appears to have attempted a second satellite launch despite US criticism that its space program helps it develop ballistic missiles, satellite images released Thursday suggest. Iran has not acknowledged conducting such a launch. Images released by the Coloradobased company DigitalGlobe show a rocket at the Imam Khomeini Space Center in Iran’s Semnan province on Tuesday. Images from Wednesday show the rocket was gone with what appears to be burn marks on its launch pad. Iranian state media did not immediately report on the rocket launch, though such delays have happened in previous launches. Iran has said it would launch its Doosti, or “Friendship,� satellite. A launch in January failed to put another satellite, Payam or “Message,� into orbit. The United States alleges such launches defy a UN Security Council resolution calling on Iran to undertake no activity related to ballistic missiles capable of delivering nuclear weapons. Iran, which long has said it does not seek nuclear weapons, maintains its satellite launches and rocket tests do not have a military component. Tehran also says they don’t violate a United Nations resolution that only “called upon� it not to conduct such tests. Over the past decade, Iran has sent several short-lived satellites into orbit and in 2013 launched a monkey into space. Iran usually displays space achievements in February during the anniversary of its 1979 Islamic Revolution. This year will mark the 40th anniversary of the revolution amid Iran facing increasing pressure from the US under the administration of President Donald Trump.AP

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FRIDAY February 8, 2019

Special Feature

˜ The Manila Times

w w w.manilatimes.net

FINEX INAUGURAL MEETING AND INDUCTION CEREMONIES

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(% &).%8 0RESIDENT !TTY %USEBIO 4AN WAS SWORN TO OFkCE BY $EPARTMENT OF &INANCE 3ECRETARY #ARLOS $OMINGUEZ RD IN A CEREMONY HELD AT THE 3HANGRI ,A AT 4HE &ORT "ONIFACIO 'LOBAL #ITY 4AGUIG #ITY ON *AN

Outgoing FINEX President Ma. Victoria EspaĂąo was also inducted as the 2019 FINEX Foundation Chairperson and Atty. Benedicta Du-Baladad as the chairperson and president of the newly- established FINEX Academy. The directors, trustees AND OFkCERS OF THESE THREE ORGANIZATIONS TOGETHER WITH THE

committee chairpersons, were also inducted. The event was very well-attended by members of the diplomatic corps, heads of various business and profesSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS &).%8 MEMBERS MEDIA AND GUESTS from the business community.

MESSAGE

MESSAGE

MY warmest greetings to the Financial Executives Institute of the Philippines (FINEX), Inc. as it celebrates its 51st Anniversary and holds its Inaugural Meeting and Induction Ceremonies for its 2019 Board of Directors and Officers.

MY warmest greetings to the Financial Executives Institute of the Philippines, Inc. (FINEX). Congratulations on your 51st anniversary. It is inspiring how FINEX has continued to empower its members in this ever changing society. As we strive to bring progress to our country, it is through our commitment to both learning and cooperation that we may be successful in our efforts for sustainable development. “Innovating Businesses for a Better Tomorrow� as a theme for this year’s celebration is proof that FINEX is a significant ally in achieving our shared vision. We, in government, are fortunate to be working together with a national organization that continues to widen its leadership capabilities for the benefit our fellow Filipinos. To all the members of FINEX, we are grateful for your leadership and service, and we hope that you are able to build a stronger connection with the members of your organization. May you all be reminded of the power of unity and commitment, and the significance it can make in changing our future for the better. Again, congratulations and may you have a productive celebration. Mabuhay kayong lahat.

Over the years, FINEX has grown to become one of the leading organizations of finance professionals and practitioners in the Philippines, promoting a progressive and innovative application of financial knowledge and skills that contribute to our remarkable economic growth.

Q Front row, from left: Stephanie Zulueta, PDS Group of Companies finance head, Antonio Ramon Ongsiako, Powernet Systems, Inc. president & CEO, Peter Wallace, The Wallace Business Forum chairman and president, Senen Matoto, Sherisa Nuesa, ALFM Mutual Funds Group president, Ma. Victoria EspaĂąo, P&A Grant Thornton chairman and CEO and FINEX Foundation chairperson, Grace Palma Tiongco, First Credit Consultants Corporation president , Finance Secretary Carlos Dominguez 3rd, Atty. Eusebio Tan, ACCRA Law of Counsel and FINEX president, Atty. Benedicta Du-Baladad, BDB Law managing partner and CEO and FINEX Academy chairman, Ador Abrogena, BDO Unibank Inc. EVP, Atty. Euney Marie Mata-Perez, Mata-Perez and Francisco Attorneys-at-law managing partner, Atty. Francisco Lim, ACCRA Law senior partner, Roberto Panlilio, JP Morgan Chase Bank senior country officer, Jose Jerome Pascual 3rd, Pilipinas Shell Petroleum Corporation CFO; and Benito Soliven 3rd, BV Partners Inc. managing partner. Back row, from left: Alfredo Parungao, Ligaya Management Corporation president; Florencia Tarriela, Philippine National Bank chairman; Ronald Luis Goseco, Guagua National Colleges chairman; Judith Lopez, Philippine Veterans Bank independent director; Ramon Opulencia, 2012 FINEX president; Edmundo Soriano, BDO Unibank Inc. EVP; Cecilio Paul San Pedro, Sterling Bank of Asia CEO; Romeo Bernardo, Lazaro Bernardo Tiu & Associates Inc. managing director; Jaime Bautista, Philippine Airlines president; Eduardo Francisco, BDO Capital and Investment Corporation president; Victor Lim, Yuchengco Lime Development Corp. president; Josefina Tan, BDO Unibank Inc. director; Jaime Ysmael, OCLP Holdings Inc. CEO; Dennis Decena and Santiago Dumlao Jr., Association for Credit Rating Agencies in Asia secretary general.

May this occasion be an opportunity to strengthen the capacity of your institution to respond to the challenges of an ever-changing market environment. I also trust that your new leadership will foster a stronger commitment towards nation-building. The government relies on FINEX in helping forge a more vibrant business community in the country. May you remain our steadfast partner in achieving a more sustainable and inclusive progress for the Filipino people. I wish you success in all your endeavors.

RODRIGO ROA DUTERTE President of the Philippines

LENI ROBREDO Vice President of the Philippines

From left: Benedicta Du-Baladad, BDB Law managing partner and CEO and FINEX Academy chairman; Eusebio Tan, ACCRA Law of Counsel and FINEX president; Finance Secretary Carlos Dominguez 3rd; Roberto de Ocampo OBE, former finance secretary and Philippine Veterans Bank CEO; and Grace Palma Tiongco, First Credit Consultants Corporation president and FINEX executive vice president.

MESSAGE

MESSAGE

MY warmest greetings to the members of the Financial Executives Institute of the Philippines (FIN EX) and its incoming board of directors.

MY sincerest congratulations to the newly inducted Board of Directors and Officers of Financial Executives Institute of the Philippines, Inc. (FINEX) for the year 2019. Your theme, “Innovating Business for a Better Tomorrow�, is highly relevant in today’s ever changing financial landscape. The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP} believes that innovation is the key to cope with the opportunities and challenges of the ongoing digital transformation in the financial system. As our partner in professional education, the FINEX has a pivotal role not just in advancing the knowledge and expertise of finance professionals, but also in facilitating enhanced leadership capabilities to deal with financial innovation and global restructuring of regulatory architecture amidst evolving global financial services industry. On our part,rest assured that the BSP will remain committed in fostering an enabling environment to ensure that the local banking system not only keeps pace with ongoing digital transformation but also thrives to support the growth of the domestic economy. Likewise, we reaffirm our continuing partnership with the FINEX towards a shared goal of ensuring that our banking and finance professionals will have the necessary skill sets to proactively respond to demands of modern banking and finance. I wish the FINEX leadership all the success in its endeavors. Mabuhay po kayo!

Over the past 51years, FIN EX stood as something more than just a professional association of finance professionals. It has been a learning organization, keeping its membership abreast with the latest developments in financial management. When situations so demand, FIN EX did not shirk from the responsibility to speak out as concerned citizens on the relevant issues of the day.

I am happy that you have chosen the theme: “Innovating Businesses for a Better Tomorrow� for your 51st anniversary. I hope this will heighten awareness over the emerging opportunities in Green Financing as well as the rapid advances in finance technology that will require serious rethinking of existing business models.

FINEX is best positioned to lead in the discussion of changes in the business culture and the technologydriven environment that will cause the reinvention of many enterprises.

CARLOS G. DOMINGUEZ Secretary of Finance

NESTOR A ESPENILLA, JR. Governor

Q From left: Blanca Mercado, The Manila Times COO; Antonieta Ibe, Securities and Exchange Commision commisioner; Florencia Tarriela, Philippine National Bank chairman of the Board; and Grace Palma Tiongco, First Credit Consultants Corporation president and FINEX executive vice president.

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instagram@BoardRoomWatch

Antonio B. Capati CHAIRMAN, PHILIPPINE BUSINESS CLUB INDONESIA COUNTRY HEAD, PT MANILA WATER INDONESIA

Twinning archipelagos FILIPINO EXPAT AIMS TO ENHANCE PHILIPPINE-INDONESIAN TRADE LINKS By MARGIE T. LOGARTA Photos by Hermes Singson MANY OF OUR KABABAYAN (countrymen) traditionally wend their way west to the United States to buy into the much-ballyhooed American Dream. A number, however, have found themselves much nearer home in Jakarta–the teeming capital of one of the most populous countries in the world, Indonesia–where they are happy to live out the rest of their lives. Antonio B. Capati is one such individual.

INDONESIA EXPERT

CAMBRIDGE CHOSEN

SECOND HOME

Capati could live in Canada where his family is based. But Asia is where he feels most useful, helping foreign investors succeed and flourish in Indonesia.

Capati is one of the lecturers, approved by Cambridge University to set up the Masters’ Degree Program for London School of Public Relations in Indonesia.

Capati now considers Jakarta his second home after 25 years in this bustling capital city. He has even added Bahasa to Tagalog and English, the other languages he speaks.

MATCHMAKER, MATCHMAKER

70 years and counting

Go-to resource Capati, a product of De La Salle University (Bachelor of Arts in Economics) and Ateneo de Manila University (Masters in Business Administration), arrived in the archipelago in 1994, invited by the Asia Financial Corporation to lead the pioneering evergreen project Medium Density Fireboard to save the forests. It served as the gateway to a fruitful career that continues to flourish, with Capati now as one of the respected elders of the Filipino community and an indispensable go-to resource for foreign investors wanting to do business in Indonesia. In 2016, he helped establish the Philippine Business Club Indonesia (PBCI), which he heads as Chairman. As described in their website, PBCI

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SEMINARS & TRADE MISSIONS Priority invitations to seminars, trade and matchmaking missions organized by the Club

BUSINESS ADVICE Expert advice from experienced business people on how to do business with Indonesian and Filipino counterparts.

SOURCING & MATCHMAKING Members who are seeking partners in a sector of their choice can count on the PBCI’s assistance

NETWORKING Schedules regular meetings to network, increase visibility and exchange vital trade and business information

HELP DESK You or your company will be included in the membership directory and given top priority by the PBCI Help Desks

DISCOUNT PRIVILEGES Discounted rates in PBCI’s events and in partner retail outlets companies membership card

Source: PBCI website, www.philippinebusinessclubindonesia.com

is “an association representing private sector interests to promote and strengthen business, economic and cultural ties between the Philippines and Indonesia. It works closely with the Embassy of the Republic of the Philippines in Indonesia, and with the Philippine Trade and Investment Center in Jakarta in managing and

assisting in the traffic of investments between two countries. “PBCI endeavors to foster cooperation and collaboration among its members in pursuing the commercial and social interactions of companies, individuals and organizations dedicated to the development of trade, investments and people-to-people

donesian market and vice versa. During the group’s launch, Capati said in his inaugural speech: “Indonesia is the largest market in the Asean, representing almost half of its population. With the implementation of the Asean Economic Community, we are facing a historic opportunity to support a vital and growing Philippine private sector, one whose expanding interests show a more global outlook amid the economic integration in the region.”

cooperation between the Philippines and Indonesia.” The Association couldn’t have made its debut at a more promising time. As the Asean Economic Community (AEC) continues to implement its roll out in the region, the PBCI is positioned to assist Philippine business investments to the In-

This year, which marks 70 years of trade links between the two archipelagos, is certainly going to be an auspicious one. PBCI members have drawn up a roster of activities to highlight the relationship which sprung up in 1949. A bulletin from the Philippine Embassy in Jakarta noted the kick off of events in Pidie, Aceh (prounounced Ah-cheh) province on January 15, dubbed as Philippines-Indonesia Friendship Day. The gathering took place at the Sekolah (school) Sukma Bangsa, which saw Philippine Ambassador to Indonesia Leehiong Tan highlighting the robust personal exchanges between the two countries that serve as the bedrock of their bilateral relations. He expressed hope that the more than 20 Filipino students from the Autonomous Region of Muslim Mindanao on scholarships in Aceh would

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FRIDAY February 8, 2019

VIP SHOPPING Anthem Kick off February with one of the world’s premier lifestyle brands newest offer–the Anthem VIP card. Enjoy the ultimate shopping experience at Perry Ellis, Original Penguin, Ben Sherman, Thomas Sabo and many others. The card offers holders lifetime membership and goodies such as an all-access pass to special seasonal gifts, discounts and exclusive sales and promos and more. Feel even more special on your birthday with an additional 15 percent discount on your birthday month. For more information, visit @ anthemgroupph on Instagram and on Facebook at facebook.com/ originalpenguinphilippines, facebook. com/perryellis.ph, facebook.com/ thomassabophilippines among others.

ASIAN OCCASION Rustan’s

Rustan’s ushers in the Year of the Pig with festivities, limited time offers and amazing finds. Chasing out evil spirits and attracting good fortune are the lion dances to be performed in all branches across the country. Until February 28, selected locations of Rustan’s East Café are offering a special Chinese New Year menu sure to make your taste buds tingle. Favorites include Xinjiang Skewers, Peking Style Pork Chop and Pork Stir Fry with chive flowers, Crispy Champon Noodles with Pork and Shiitake. Chinese New Year would not be complete without the beloved traditional rice cake called tikoy, available in a limited-edition special shape of a koi fish. Express care for yourself, your friends and loved ones with a great lineup of clothing, accessories and décor. In shades of lucky gold and red, Rustan’s men’s selection offers leather goods and accessories like Secrid’s Holland-made wallets, AD&C and Tie Bar’s pocket squares. Ladies can enjoy a wardrobe update with evening wear from Aidan Mattox, Keepsake, Tadashi Shoji and others. To pair, women can select a Lipault Bowling Bag or a Longchamp Hobo Bag. Kids can get in on the luck as well with selections of sweaters, button downs, dresses, pajama sets and footwear from Little Bandits, Rustan’s Jr., Rustanette and Tumble Bumble. For the home, sculptured porcelain vases with hibiscus flower designs from Franz will add floral accents to any room. In honor of the year’s animal, Lalique and Swarovski offer pig figures. To learn more about the lineup of activities and latest events, like and follow @RustansPH on Facebook and Instagram.

AUSPICIOUS ATHLEISURE Superdry The sportswear brand takes on an Asian spin with its collection made for the Chinese New Year. Among the brand’s offerings are unisex windcheaters in red, the holiday’s signature color. Offered in an array of primary colorways are gold foil logo tees with number “8” detailing. In women’s wear, a must-have is the varsity jacket with delicate floral detailing and tiger patch motif. Vintage styles are featured in matching hoodies and joggers updated with pop-color tape running down the arms and legs. This collection is available at SM Mega Fashion Hall and Ayala Center Cebu only. Other branches are located at Central Square in Bonifacio High Street and Shangri-La East Wing. To learn more, visit facebook.com/SuperdryPhilippines.

SOAK IN TENDERNESS Lush The bath brand is ready for Valentine’s Day with its collection that would serve as perfect gifts for your special someone. Among a wide selection, try the Love Boat bath bomb, infused with bergamot and fruity wood while shooting blue and green foam from both ends. The Heart Bubble bar soothes with spicy cardamom and sandalwood, softens with murumuru and Fair Trade cocoa butter while golden luster shimmers in the water. The Love Island Sugar scrub smoothes skin with sand, sea salt and sugar. Lush is located at Glorietta 4, Greenbelt 3, Robinsons Magnolia, Shangri-La Plaza, and Trinoma among others. To learn more, visit lush.com, facebook.com/LushPhilippines or follow @lushcosmeticsph on Instagram.

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GET DOLLED UP Covergirl Ladies can now look their best on the Day of Love with Exhibitionist Lipstick Collection, consisting of 41 shades. They come in three finishes infused with shea butter for long-lasting color: creamy, matte and metallic. The TruNaked Eyeshadow Palette comes in flattering neutral hues and fresh-scented palettes such as Peach Punch, which comes in classic pink, cream and taupe. Chocoholic comes in deep rich tones of creamy rose, moss green and shimmery violet. Covergirl is available at Landmark Trinoma, SM Megamall, SM Mall of Asia, SM North Edsa and Zalora. For more information, follow @ Covergirlph on Instagram and Facebook.

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Embrace the season of luck and love with off-the-wall art, a rustic feast, luscious lippies and non-stop shopping

RUSTIC REPAST Sammy’s Restaurant

If you should ever find yourself in the far end of rustic Rizal, drop in on this culinary find called Sammy’s Restaurant. Jakarta residents for 17 years, its owners Sammy and Dorothy Isidro came home in April of last year to settle down. As a child, the restaurant’s namesake, Sammy, was always interested in cooking, taking up culinary courses along the way. Inspired by the food they tasted during their travels, opening up their own restaurant seemed like the natural next step upon returning. Sammy’s offers a hearty breakfast menu, featuring the chef’s own favorite brekkie picks—Sammy’s Breakfast includes tapa, tocino, longganiza, danggit, garlic fried rice and omelet. Sammy’s wifemanager, Dorothy, has her name on the menu under D’s Breakfast consisting of bacon, ham, sausage, hash brown, pancakes and fried eggs. If you are planning to try out their dinner menu, eat very little beforehand as you’ll want to chomp on their unbelievably tender 5-Hour Pork Belly, accompanied by one of three choices: Sammy’s Sinilog, Bao Bun in Aioli Sauce or Laing and White Rice. Another must-try is the Indonesian “Konro” (Braised Beef Ribs), with nasih puti (Bahasa for white rice). Starters include Chicken Buffalo Wings and Cheesy Nachos. What makes Sammy’s unique is the dinner entertainment. Familiar with the singing waiters of Roxas Boulevard? Sammy’s has its very own singing chef—Sammy, himself. The dining experience is further enhanced by the interiors: a towering wall of glass panes, industrial pipe walls lamps and uniquely designed clocks—most of these dreamed up by the chef since he studied Practical Electricity in the past. Sammy’s Restaurant is located at 14 Raspberry Bend St., Valley View Executive Subdivision, Phase 3 Cainta, Rizal. A special menu is available for Valentine’s. Call +63 939 148 3960 to book.

TWO IN ONE Obemio-Reyes Exhibit

Inspired by a love cruise around Capri, Portofino and Stromboli, the brand’s Valentine’s Day Collection, is feminine and modern as reflected in a palette of soft nudes and pinks. Lifelong Bow’s crystal pavé exudes elegance with sleek lines with interlocking metallic tones. One offers a range of stackable rings, adjustable necklaces and chokers in millennium pink with crystal pavé. Crystalline Glam features a watch, the dial of which is dotted with 800 Swarovski crystals and a glittery heart-shaped Lovely bracelet.

Roel Obemio and Omi Reyes are holding the two-man exhibit, Affinity that’s literally a joint event. Obemio, known for his Botoero-esque figures and Reyes, who made his mark with a fascination for machines, collaborate on works that fuse their styles without compromising their identities. The result is a collection of pieces that “end up being greater than the sum of their individual parts,” according to art reviewer Cid Reyes. Paint and relief sculpture merge Obemio’s liking for masterpieces like Gustav Klimt’s The Kiss and Grant Wood’s American Gothic with Reyes’ whirring cogs, gears and other spare parts to create over-all whimsy.

Swarovski is available in Rustan’s Makati, Rustan’s Shangri-La and Rustan’s Ayala Cebu.

Affinity runs until February 28 at Solaire Resort & Casino.

BRILLIANT LOVE Swarovski

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EDITOR: Margie T. Logarta DESIGN: Jose Ricardo G. Velarde

FRIDAY February 8, 2019

Q Antonio B. Capati FROM C1

Twinning archipelagos “learn from the interaction with Indonesian students and use the experience to promote peace and development in their communities.” He later went on to visit Bunga Matahatari International School and Syiah Kuala University in Banda Aceh and Sekolah Sukma Bangsa in Pidie, meanwhile expressing hope that the Memorandum of Understanding on Basic and Secondary Education as well as the Letter of Intent on Islamic Education Cooperation signed by the two countries in 2018 would lead to more student exchanges and meaningful collaboration. The three schools—Bunga Mahatari International School, Syiah Kuala University and Sekolah Sukma Bangsa–have deepened relations between the Philippines and Indonesia through training and learning. Bunga Mahatari, built after the devastating tsunami in 2004, was founded by Victoria Gelbolingo, a native of Pampanga. Today, 14 years after, she continues to manage the school. Syiah Kuala, the premier university in Aceh with nearly 30,000 students, has benefited from scholarships which brought nearly 25 of its senior faculty members to the Philippines for studies in the 1980s. Adds Capati: “Our 70-year trade relationship continues to remain strong. We have seen the growth of Philippine investment over the years enter Indonesia through energy, fast moving consumer goods and services in the form of our talented Filipino professionals holding key positions in big enterprise. “Indonesia also now sees the Philippines as a growth market for their products.”

BEFORE YOU VENTURE Antonio B. Capati has a few but vital reminders for Filipino businessmen keen on trying their luck in our southern neighbor. Best to be prepared before that leap.

Q Finding the right local partner should be the priority. I’ve seen a few Filipino invesments that failed because they didn’t have the same vision as their counterparts.

Q Having a local partner makes it a lot easier to comply with local laws.

Q Filipino investors should also understand the cultural traditions of their potential principals. Each province has its own unique traits and characteristics, which may be different from Jakarta’s.

Q Understanding and complying with Indonesian Government regulations is critical for the success of a foreign-owned company.

Interesting Indonesia Relying on the World Bank’s Doing Business 2016, trends indicate that Indonesia ranks 109 out of 189 Economies, an 11 point jump from 2015 ranking of 120. This is caused by a number of positive reforms and updates in the country’s regulatory system for business start-ups. Indonesia gained interest from

TRACKING TONY. Due to his capacity as Country Manager of PT Manila Water Indonesia, Capati visits Manila regularly, staying at BGC Seda (location of the photo shoot by Hermes Singson)

Our 70-year-old trade links with Indonesia are strong, helped by investments in energy and fast moving consumer goods among others the Philippines and elsewhere for foreign direct investment, and is a favorite country to go to for expansion. Its significant attractions include: t -BSHF BOE ZPVOH QPQVMBUJPO providing an energetic workforce including a rapidly rising middle class with a burgeoning disposable income; tù3JDI OBUVSBM SFTPVSDFT DPBM minerals like tin, gold, copper, nickel and bauxite, oil and gas and fertile land to support agricultural products; t " USPQJDBM XFBUIFS BOE IVHF landbank that makes it ideal for producing palm oil, rubber, coffee, cocoa and rice, the staple of most of the population and neighboring countries t 4UBCMF QPMJUJDT BOE PWFS B EFDBEF of secure macro-economic management since the Asian financial crisis.

BRW Issue91 0208 Tony Capati.indd 4

Over the years trade and business relations have flourished between Philippines and Indonesia, yet there is still plenty of room and an abundant number of avenues in which Filipinos can tap into the Indonesian market in order to move its export value at par with levels of Philippine importations from Indonesia. Opportunities range from agriculture products, franchising to infrastructure and real estate development.

Right partnering

Clockwise from bottom, golf is his preferred sport these days, promoting the jeepney in Jakarta, with Hotdog’s Dennis Garcia (left) and PCBI member Mel Regalado (right) and lunching with former president Gloria M. Arroyo in 2017

Photos courtesy of PBCI

Capati strongly suggests Filipino businessmen enter the food service sector “as mahilig kumain ang mga Indonesians (they love to eat).” He suggests the same tactic for their Indonesian counterparts as Filipinos boast a culture based on meals. The Philippines’ buoyant economy in recent years has not escaped the attention of Indonesian investors, particularly the mining industry, but a string government regulations hamper a more aggressive entry. “Indonesians have money to invest and our increased spending power has attracted their interest,” observes Capati.

While Filipinos and Indonesians share a Malay heritage–remember, a pre-historic Philippines was heavily influenced by the Sri-Vijaya Empire, now modern-day Indonesia–they still have different ways of conducting business. Capati remarks: “Managing business is the same, but different in terms of their culture. Indonesians tend to be more forthcoming and willing to explore opportunities, taking risks and being quick in the decision making process.” He cautions eager beavers of any nationality from thinking it is a walk in the park to set up shop in Indonesia. He cannot stress enough the importance of finding the right local partner. “I’ve seen a few Filipino investments that failed because they didn’t have the same vision as their counterparts. Going with a local partner, who shares the same orientation, makes it a lot easier to comply with local regulations. He also instructs outsiders to try to understand and absorb the cultural traditions as quickly as possible, reminding them that each province–the nation has 34–boasts its own unique traits and characteristics, which may be different from Jakarta’s. Finally, he says, “Complying with Indonesian Government regulations is critical for the success of a foreignowned company.” As Country Head of PT Manila Water Indonesia, a subsidiary of the Ayala Corporation, Capati visits Manila regularly, keeping abreast with the vagaries of the political and economic scene. This, he puts to good use when consulted by potential investors. Capati’s family is based in Canada, but he prefers the life in Asia, particularly in his adopted home of 25 years, Indonesia. He says: “It’s a paradise of diverse cultures and traditions, provided by its provinces. “Main cities offer all the modern conveniences of developed countries such as modern buildings, designer stores and brands and luxury cars. And its infrastructure continues to expand. Indonesians are very friendly people who love to entertain, enjoy fine dining and are proud of their culture, fashion and sports.” With his foot in two archipelagos, two cultures, two lifestyles and rich experiences provided by being a dual citizen, Antonio B. Capati is indeed a lucky man.

07/02/2019 12:45 AM

Sports

FRIDAY D1 FEBRUARY 8, 2019

Warriors thump Spurs, Harden extends scoring streak

www.manilatimes.net

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OS ANGELES: The Golden State Warriors eased to the top of the Western Conference on Wednesday (Thursday in Manila), outclassing an under-strength San Antonio Spurs to score a comprehensive 141-102 win at the Oracle Arena. San Antonio coach Gregg Popovich rested star players LaMarcus Aldridge and DeMar DeRozan citing “load management�, and could only watch as the powerful Warriors romped away with an emphatic win. The reigning NBA champions startED WITH kVE ."! !LL 3TARS IN THEIR LINE up -- Kevin Durant, Draymond Green, DeMarcus Cousins, Klay Thompson and Stephen Curry -- and had opened up a 66-52 lead at half time. An explosive third quarter saw the Warriors outscore their opponents by 49-31 to make the fourth quarter a formality. Warriors coach Steve Kerr was SATISkED AT THE RUTHLESS STREAK SHOWN by his side against their depleted Q Golden State Warriors’ DeMarcus Cousins (right) shoots against San Antonio Spurs’ Drew Eubanks during the second half opponents. of an NBA basketball game in Oakland, Calif. AP PHOTO “Reality kind of set in terms of the talent disparity with their guys being out,� Kerr said. “We kind of wore them down. It’s important on a night like tonight, when you know that the other ANNY PACQUIAO un-

M

No longer ‘Horny’

derstandably sounded a bit peeved when former tormentor Jeff “The Hornet� Horn recently challenged him to a rematch of their controversial July 2017 match in Brisbane. Pacquiao shot down with a verbal Uzi Horn’s pronouncement that he is ready to face the Filipino ring icon in a rematch as early as May. Pacquiao claimed he wanted an immediate rematch with Horn AFTER THEIR kRST MEETING BUT THE Australian’s camp didn’t want it. Horn denied turning down any proposed rematch with Pacquiao, but just the same the Pacman expressed no interest in a return bout. Truth be told, Pacquiao’s time in the punch-for-pay business is already winding down and the last thing he wants is to be embroiled in a meaningless rematch with Horn. There is really no pressure on the part of Pacquiao to face Horn again considering that HE WON THE kRST kGHT AND WAS only robbed by the judges. It is Horn who is under pressure to lure Pacquiao back in the ring because his career needs a major boost following the technical knockout loss he suffered to Terence Crawford last year. Horn won the WBO welterweight title with the upset win over Pacquiao but held the belt for less than a year as he was eventually bludgeoned

BOXER SHORTS ED TOLENTINO in nine rounds by Crawford. Horn (19-1, 1 draw with 13 knockouts) is trying to pull all stops to convince 0ACQUIAO TO kGHT HIM AGAIN He bragged about giving Pacquiao a tougher time in the ring should they meet again. From where this writer sits, there is another reason why a Pacquiao-Horn rematch cannot be made and it has to with a legal imbroglio. It will be recalled that Pacquiao found himself in a legal tussle with Bob Arum last year over his contract with Top Rank Promotions. Pacquiao wanted out of Top Rank and was looking to work with Oscar De La Hoya’s Golden Boy Promotion, but Arum insisted that the Pacman owed HIM ONE MORE kGHT Pacquiao countered that he AGREED TO ONLY kVE kGHTS IN the 2014 deal he signed with 4OP 2ANK AND THE kFTH AND kNAL kGHT OF THE CONTRACT WAS THE *ULY kGHT WITH (ORN in Brisbane. Arum insisted THAT THERE WAS STILL ONE kGHT left in the deal, but Pacquiao

refused to budge. Y 4HE gEXTRA kGHTu MAY VERY well refer to the rematch clause Pacquiao consented T TO WHEN HE SIGNED TO kGHT Horn in 2017. But the rematch clause is contingent on Pacquiao exercising said option. Here lies the gray area: If Pacquiao gives in to Horn’s provocations and agrees to a rematch, such will give rise TO THE gEXTRA kGHTu !RUM WAS talking about. Top Rank mayy re-enter the picture and argue that it is the one that should promote the Pacquiao-Horn encore considering that the rematch traces its roots from THE CONTRACT OF THE kRST kGHT 4HINGS kGURE TO BE MORE complicated considering thatt Pacquiao is now aligned with g Al Haymon’s Premier Boxing Champions (PBC) stable. Pacquiao joined the PBC lastt w October with the end in view of securing a megabuck rematch with Haymon’s prized client Floyd Mayweather Jr. Given the legal complexities, Pacquiao is really better off skipping a return bout with Horn. Horn no longer holds a world g title and does not command big money on the table. He clearlyy does not deserve an iota of attention from Pacquiao. Horn apparently forgott that the tables have been turned; it is now the Pacman who calls the shots.

Harris heading to Sixers in multi-player deal LOS ANGELES: The Philadelphia 76ers have acquired Tobias Harris from the Los Angeles Clippers in a trade deal involving multiple players from both teams, it was CONkRMED ON 7EDNESDAY 4HURSday in Manila). Harris heads to the Sixers along with teammates Boban Marjanovic and Mike Scott. Philadelphia, meanwhile, HAS OFlOADED 7ILSON #HANdler, Mike Muscala and Landry Shamet to the Clippers. The Clippers will also receive 0HILADELPHIA S kRST ROUND

draft pick as part of the deal. Harris’s move represents a high-quality addition for Philadelphia’s already talented roster. The 26-year-old forward has played 55 games this season, averaging career-high numbers of 20.9 points, 7.9 rebounds and 2.7 assists per game. He is also shooting .496 FROM THE kELD AND FROM three-point distance, the highest numbers of his career. “We are in the unique position to contend now and we think this trade positions

us well for the postseason,� 76ers General Manager Elton Brand said. “Tobias is one of the best three-point shooters in the NBA and possesses an innate ability to impact the game on both ends of the lOOR WHILE "OBAN AND -IKE provide valuable skillsets, size and depth to our team. “All three players bring high character to our locker room and we are excited about their kT ALONGSIDE *OEL "EN *IMMY AFP and our entire roster.�

team’s best two players aren’t out there, that you stay focused. “I was happy that our guys were able to do that.� Thompson led the scoring with 26 points for the Warriors, with Durant posting 23 points and Curry 19. Cousins also had 15 points while Kevon Looney and Andre Iguodala had 11 off the bench. The Warriors now lead the West with 38 wins and 15 losses, pulling 1.5 games clear of secondplaced Denver, who suffered a 135-130 defeat to Brooklyn. D’Angelo Russell once again led the scoring for the Nets with 27 points on a night when seven players cracked double digits for Brooklyn. The defeat left Denver second in the West with a record of 37-17.

Harden extends hot streak E l s e w h e r e, J a m e s H a r d e n

extended his red-hot scoring streak as the Houston Rockets overwhelmed the Sacramento Kings on the road. Harden scored 36 points in a 127-101 win for the Rockets, the reigning MVP’s 28th straight game where he has scored 30 points or more. Gerald Green added 25 from the bench while starters Eric Gordon (20) and Chris Paul (15) backed Harden with useful contributions. The win saw Houston improve to 32-22, leaving them in fifth spot in the Western Conference playoff race. In the East, Giannis Antetokounmpo underscored his potential MVP credentials with a scintillating 43-point display as the Milwaukee Bucks bagged their 40th win of the season with a 148-129 rout of the Washington Wizards. Antetokounmpo led a dominant offensive display by the Bucks, who now own the best record in the NBA and lead the Eastern Conference Standings with 40 g wins against 13 defeats. AFP

PHOENIX EYES TO STRETCH WINNING RUN TO 5-0

U N B E AT E N P h o e n i x w i l l b e g u n n i n g f o r i t s f i f t h straight win when it battles Northern Luzon Expressw a y ( N L E X ) a t 4 : 3 0 p. m . t o d a y i n S e a s o n 4 4 P h i l i p p i n e Basketball Association Philippine Cup at the Mall of A s i a A r e n a i n P a s a y C i t y. The Road Warriors are jumping into the fray without Kevin Alas. “It’s really anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) on Kevin (Alas). It was a freak accident. But I’m still worried about NLEX’s quick attack and its volume of shooters despite Kevin’s absence. “It’s a battle of will to win,� Phoenix head coach Louie Alas – Kevin’s father – told The Manila Times. Calvin Abueva finished with 22 points, 14 rebounds, four assists and two blocks in Phoenix ’s 114-95 win over Blackwater last week. Matthew Wright had 19 points, seven rebounds, seven assists and five steals also in that game. “At 4-0, we’re happy but we can be happier if we’ll be 5-0,� added Alas. NLEX (2-3 win-loss record) scored back-to back vic tories also last week but Alas was injured with only a few minutes left before they beat Meralco 87-83. “ We dedic ate this game to Kevin. We are so disappointed that while we have the momentum, it happened to Kevin,� said NLEX coach Yeng Guiao, adding that Alas will undergo surger y on S aturday. “ They will repeat the surger y on Kevin’s knee.� Last March, Alas also injured his AC L t h a t t o o k s e v en months to heal. Unfortunately just only few weeks after his return, Alas hurt the same AC L a n e w. “ We’re a bit discouraged but we have to set that aside and move on. We will suppor t Kevin but assists and five blocks in we need to accomplish their last game against something— one against Meralco. Phoenix,� said Guiao, who Meanwhile, Rain or Shine will depend on JP Erram wants to fortify its hold of who posted 12 points, No. 2 when it faces Northport eight rebounds, seven in the 7 p.m. second game.

Q Matthew Wright of Phoenix (No. 35) soars for a layup while Mike Digregorio of Blackwater watches during a Season 44 PBA Philippine Cup game last week at the Ynares Sports Arena in Antipolo City. PBA MEDIA

BUREAU PHOTO Â

The Elasto Painters are gunning for their fifth victory in six matches while the Batang Pier at No. 3, shoot for its third win after four games. JOSEF T. RAMOS

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Sports

˜ The Manila Times

FRIDAY February 8, 2019

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Gumban, Bacus best rivals in BPinoy athletics opener BY JOSEF T. RAMOS

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AGUM CITY: Aaron Gumban and Rona Bacus ruled the opening day of athletics competition of the Batang Pinoy 2019 Mindanao qualifying leg at the Davao Del Norte Sports and Tourism Complex here on Thursday. Gumban, representing Santo Tomas, Davao del Norte, won the gold medal in the boys’ 13-15 5,000-meter run with a time of 17:14 beating Lordy Salpid of General Santos (19:05) and Romie Laviste of Hagonoy, Davao del Sur (19:12). “I woke up at three in the morning confident of winning and at the same, excited,” the 14-year-old Gumban told reporters in Filipino. Gumban also won a gold medal in

the steeplechase and a bronze in the 5,000-meter run in the recent Davao Regional Athletic Association meet. Bacus, of Cagayan De Oro City, posted 11.01 meters to dominate the girls’ 13-15 triple jump beating Jonalyn Florida of Iligan (9.75 meters) and Geziel Castro of Tacurong (9.71 meters). “I want to become a member of the national team; it’s my dream. I’m so thankful to my trainer and

family for inspiring me to win,” said Bacus, a 2016 Palarong Pambansa gold medalist in the triple jump and a bronze medalist in the long jump. Mary Joy Mancera of Davao del Sur registered 26.28 meters in the 13-15 girls’ discus throw to outclass Avril Saucejo of Mati City (23.49) and Kristal Molina of Davao City (19.85). In archery, Koronadal’s John Carlo Loreno bagged his sixth gold medal alongside partner Precious Micah Basadre after ruling the cadet mixed team event. Loreno and Basadre combined for 2459 points to defeat Compostela Valley’s Mysel Magallanes and Andrea Tagotongan (2073) and Digos City’s Christian Malunes and Angela Camello (1035).

Q Aaron Gumban crosses the finish line. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

LBC RONDA PILIPINAS UNFOLDS IN ILOILO Mighty Sports THE LBC Ronda Pilipinas 2019 starts today in Iloilo City with local teams headed by NavyStandard Insurance, Go for Gold and 7 Eleven Cliqq-Air21 by Roadbike Philippines aiming to fend off the strong foreign challenge. The Navymen will go for their sixth straight team title while the Go for Gold and 7 Eleven riders, who are both Continental teams, will rely on their international experience to carry the fight for the host country in this five-stage, UCI-sanctioned race participated in by 15 teams of six riders. Navy is a loaded team as it will be bannered by reigning Ronda champion Ronald Oranza, two-time winner and skipper Jan

Paul Morales and 2018 Le Tour titlist El Joshua Carino and composed of Ronald Lomotos, Junrey Navarra and Rudy Roque, who are all capable of pulling a surprise or two. Go for Gold, for its part, is skippered by Ronnel Hualda and is comprised of Ronilan Quita, Jonel Carcueva, Elmer Navarro, Boots Ryan Cayubit and newly-acquired Daniel Van Carino, who was formerly of Navy and 7 Eleven. The 7 Eleven squad will be minus its long-time leader Mark Galedo but remained a legitimate contender having Marcelo Felipe, 2012 Ronda king Irish Valenzuela, Rustom Lim, George Oconer, Dominic Perez, Arjay Peralta. Other Phl teams in the mix are Team Franzia

of two-time Ronda winner Santy Barnachea, Army-Bicycology, Team Tarlac and a Jaybop Pagnanawon-led Bike Xtreme squad. They will be up against world-class competition in Terengganu, Matrix, Nex Cycling Team, Korail Team Korea, Custom Cycling Indonesia, Cambodia Cycling, PGN Road Cycling and Sri Lanka Navy Cycling Team. The event is presented by LBC, powered by MVP Sports Foundation and supported by Versa 2-Way Radio, Juan Movement Partylist, Joel P Longares Foundation, Standard Insurance, Bike Xtreme, Green Planet, Prolite, Celeste Cycles, Maynilad, 3Q Sports, Boy Kanin, Mega World, Festive Walk, Seda Atria and LBC Foundation and in partnership with

the Department of Tourism, Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Iloilo City and the Province of Guimaras. The race opens with the 197.6-kilometer Iloilo-Iloilo Stage One on February 8 and will proceed with the 101.8km GuimarasGuimaras Stage Two the next day. The cavalcade will then go back to Iloilo for the 179.4km Iloilo-Roxas City Stage Three on Feb. 10 followed by the 146.9km Roxas-Roxas Stage Four on February 11. It will conclude with the 148.9km RoxasAntique Stage Five on February 12. The awarding ceremony will be held in the island paradise of Boracay the same day.

UPHSD shoots for triple crown in NCAA volley UNIVERSITY of Perpetual Help System Dalta (UPHSD) guns for a rare volleyball treble as it shoots to sweep all three women, men and juniors divisions today in Season 94 NCAA tournament at the Filoil Flying V Center in San Juan City. The Lady Altas brought down the Arellano University Lady Chiefs, the reigning women’s champions, with a shock 21-25, 25-17, 25-21, 25-20 victory in Game 1 of their best-of-three

series last week and could complete the massive upset with another win in their 4 p.m. showdown. The Altas, for their part, turned back the stubborn College of St. Benilde Blazers, 23-25, 25-19, 23-25, 25-23, 15-12, while the Junior Altas waylaid the Letran Squires, 25-15, 25-19, 2519, to move on the cusp of a title sweep in their respective divisions. If UPHSD could wrap it all up today, it will be the eighth time in the league

that a school swept all three divisions. Ateneo de Manila University, a FORMER LEAGUE MEMBER WAS THE kRST to accomplish the feat once in 1984 while San Sebastian College-Recoletos did the trick six times in 1984, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996 and 2002. UPHSD is eyeing a fourth women’s crown, 12th men’s title and 11th juniors’ championship. “We’re close to achieving something special and we’re going for it,” said

Sammy Acaylar, UPHSD’s athletic director and men’s volley coach. While UPHSD’s men’s and juniors’ teams are fancied to sweep their foes, its women’s team could expect rough sailing against an Arellano team expected to bounce back from a stinging Game A defeat and send the series into a decider on Tuesday. The Obet Javier-mentored Lady Chiefs are expected to rely on their championship experience having won three titles in the last four seasons.

faces Iraqi squad WITH Justin Brownlee still hurting, Mighty Sports needs to bring its game to another level when it battles Oil Sports Club of Iraq in the quarterfinal round of the 30th Dubai International Basketball Championship Thursday night (Friday morning Manila time) at the Shabab Al Ahli Club in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Coach Charles Tiu and coteam owner Caesar Wongchuking will decide an hour before their 9 p.m. (1 a.m. Friday Manila time) showdown with the Iraqis if they will let the charismatic import play. “He said he can play but we won’t force him,” said Wongchuking. Though Brownlee has taken the medicines needed to ease the pain there’s still a slight swelling on his left knee – a result of a bad fall following a hard collision with a rugged Al Wahda defender in the team’s 85-81 win last Tuesday.

Durant lashes media amid Knicks rumors OAKLAND, United States: Golden State Warriors star Kevin Durant lashed out at the media on Wednesday (Thursday in Manila) following reports linking him to a move to the New York Knicks. Speculation over

Q Kevin Durant AFP PHOTO

Durant’s future HAS INTENSIkED DURing the free agency window after the Knicks traded Kristaps Porzingis and other players to the Dallas Mavericks on February 1. Durant, who has not spoken to the media since the Porzingis trade, broke his silence on Wednesday following Golden State’s rout of San Antonio. The two-time NBA champion and Finals MVP has been repeatedly linked to a move to the Knicks when he becomes a free agent at the end of the season.

In other matches, Beirut of Lebanon, the No. 1 team in the other group, takes on United Arab Emirates at 5 p.m., Al Riyadi, also of Lebanon, tackles Al Wahda at 7 p.m. while Morocco’s Sale collides with Homenetmen in the opener at 1 p.m. Tiu hopes to use Brownlee’s condition as the team’s extra motivation to go deep this time after a forgettable showing two years ago. Mighty Sports won only once in seven games in its maiden campaign in the annual tournament so the marching orders from coteam owner Alex Wongchuking is to reach the Final Four this time. For the team to advance to the next round American Randolph Morris, who is averaging close to 23 points, and the troika of Fil-Ams Jason Brickman, Roosevelt Adams, and Jerimiah Gray should deliver the numbers expected from them.

However the 30-year-old insisted on Wednesday he was not thinking about his future, and attacked reporters for “twisting” his comments. “I don’t think about that type of stuff, that’s your job,” Durant said. “You all piling on me because I don’t want to talk to y’all about that. I have nothing to do with the Knicks, I don’t know who traded Porzingis, it ain’t got nothing to do with me. I’m trying to play basketball.” When pressed further, he told reporters: “Y’all come here every day, ask me about free agency, talk to my teamm a t e s , talk to my coaches, rile up the fans about it. “Now when I don’t want to talk to you all, it’s a problem with me? Come on man. Grow up.” Asked why he was reluctant to speak to the press, Durant added: “I just don’t trust any y’all. Every time I say something, it gets twisted up and thrown out in so many publications. Trying to tear me down with my words. And then when I don’t say nothing, it’s a problem. “I just want to play ball. I want to go to the gym and go home. Is that a problem?” Asked to comment on Golden State’s form following their 141102 win, Durant abruptly walked out of the press conference. “I’m done,” he told a reporter. “You know you don’t care about that.” AFP

The Manila Times

FRIDAY February 8, 2019

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Sports

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Q Sung Hyun Park will be doubly inspired as she shoots for world No. 1. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Q Barcelona’s Argentinian forward Lionel Messi (center) vies for the ball with Real Madrid’s Brazilian defender Marcelo (left) and Real Madrid’s German midfielder Toni Kroos during the Spanish Copa del Rey (King’s Cup) semifinal first leg football match between FC Barcelona and Real Madrid CF at the Camp Nou stadium in Barcelona on Thursday. AFP PHOTO

Madrid holds on for draw vs Barca

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ARCELONA: Real Madrid gained a measure of redemption at the Camp Nou by holding Barcelona to a 1-1 draw on Wednesday (Thursday in -ANILA AND TAKING THE UPPER HAND IN THE SEMIkNAL OF #OPA DEL 2EY

Neither Lionel Messi nor Gareth Bale were named in THE STARTING LINE UPS FOR THIS kRST LEG BUT THEIR REPLACEMENTS kLLED THE VOID AS -ALCOM S CURLING SHOT CANCELLED OUT AN EARLY OPENER FROM ,UCAS 6AZQUEZ !FTER AN IMPRESSIVE OPENING MINUTES -ADRID WERE LARGELY SECOND BEST IN A COMPELLING IF UNSPECTACULAR #LASICO BUT THE RESULT LEAVES THEM WELL PLACED HEADING INTO THE SECOND LEG AT THE 3ANTIAGO "ERNABEU ON &EBRUARY &OR 3ANTIAGO 3OLARI S SIDE A RESILIENT GUTSY DISPLAY WILL also help erase the memory of their humiliation here IN /CTOBER WHEN THEY WERE THRASHED A RESULT THAT CAUSED *ULEN ,OPETEGUI TO BE SACKED THE FOLLOWING DAY g#OMPARISONS ARE UNHELPFUL u SAID 3OLARI g"UT THIS RESULT SHOWS HOW HARD THE TEAM IS WORKING u -ESSI WHO HAD BEEN STRUGGLING WITH A THIGH PROBLEM AND "ALE WHO FACES A kGHT FOR PLACE AFTER RECOVERING FROM A CALF INJURY BOTH CAME ON AFTER THE HOUR BUT NEITHER COULD INSPIRE A WINNER )NSTEAD IT WAS 6AZQUEZ AND TWO YOUTHFUL "RAZILIANS THAT TOOK CENTER STAGE 6AZQUEZ SCORED BUT 6INICIUS *UNIOR THE YOUNGEST 2EAL -ADRID PLAYER TO FEATURE IN A #LASICO THIS CENTURY WAS HIS TEAM S GREATEST THREAT UNTIL THE YEAR OLD DEPARTED IN THE SECOND HALF g) M NOT SURPRISED BY HOW HE PLAYS BECAUSE ) VE KNOWN HIM SINCE HE ARRIVED u SAID 3OLARI g"UT AN YEAR OLD BOY PLAYING AND DEVELOPING IN THIS WAY THAT IS A SURPRISE u -ALCOM WAS JUST AS UNPREDICTABLE AND IN THE END IT WAS THE YEAR OLD S INTERVENTION THAT KEEPS "ARCA ON LEVEL TERMS g4HE TIE IS IN THE BALANCE u COACH %RNESTO 6ALVERDE SAID g! DRAW IS A FAIR RElECTION u SAID 3ERGIO "USQUETS "ARELY SECONDS HAD PASSED BEFORE 4ONI +ROOS SNAPPED INTO )VAN 2AKITIC SETTING THE TONE FOR WHAT WAS A DOMINANT OPENING SPELL FROM -ADRID 6INICIUS LED THE WAY (E WAS FEARLESS FULL OF IMPERFECTIONS AND ERRATIC DECISIONS BUT DELIVERING MOMENTS OF

CLARITY TOO WHEN -ADRID WERE AT THEIR MOST THREATENING

Benzema sets up Vazquez (E JINKED INSIDE .ELSON 3EMEDO AND TEED UP +ROOS BEFORE PRODUCING THE CROSS THAT CREATED THE GOAL AN ARCHING BALL OVER THE HEAD OF *ORDI !LBA WHICH +ARIM "ENZEMA TUCKED BACK FOR 6AZQUEZ TO POKE IN 2AKITIC AND 0HILIPPE #OUTINHO WERE BOTH CARELESS IN POSSESSION BUT 6INICIUS LACKED PRECISION TO CAPITALIZE kRST SCUTTLING INTO "ENZEMA AND THEN MISREADING THE &RENCHMAN S RUN "ARCA HAD BEEN JUST AS FRANTIC WITH ,UIS 3UAREZ EVEN TRIPPING OVER HIS OWN FEET "UT THEY IMPROVED AND AFTER HALF AN HOUR WERE IN THE ASCENDANCY -ALCOM MISSED A ONE ON ONE AND THEN BECAME THEIR BEST PLAYER FOR A PERIOD CROSSING FOR 2AKITIC TO HEAD AGAINST THE BAR AND TEEING UP 3UAREZ TO STING THE HANDS OF +EYLOR .AVAS 4HE HOME FANS CALLED -ESSI S NAME AT THE START OF THE SECOND HALF AND WHEN HE JOGGED UP THE TOUCHLINE SHORTLY BEFORE THE HOUR THEY ROARED AS IF FOR A GOAL 4HEY DID THAT SOON AFTER TOO AFTER AN EQUALIZER OF CHAOS AND QUALITY IN EQUAL MEASURE .AVAS RUSHED OUT TO BLOCK !LBA BEFORE 3UAREZ CURLED A BRILLIANT SHOT THAT BEAT THE DIVING 3ERGIO 2AMOS BUT NOT THE POST )T SPILLED TO -ALCOM AND HE STILL HAD WORK TO DO YARDS OUT WITH WHITE SHIRTS IN FRONT (E FOUND A GAP -ESSI CAME ON ALONG WITH !RTURO 6IDAL "ALE AND #ASEMIRO 6INICIUS WAS AMONG THOSE TO MAKE WAY HIS BRIGHT START FADING WITH FATIGUE .EITHER SIDE SEEMED SURE HOW MUCH TO COMMIT FOR A WINNER -ESSI TWICE WEAVED THROUGH BUT THE BEST CHANCE FELL TO "ALE WHO RECEIVED FROM "ENZEMA AFTER -ARC !NDRE TER 3TEGEN S SKEWED CLEARANCE 4HE GOAL WAS OPEN BUT "ALE S TOUCH WAS HEAVY AND 3EMEDO MADE A CRUCIAL BLOCK AFP

Q Maestro Ireneo Olavides, patriarch of the Eskrima De Campo JDC-IO clan, demonstrates a technique. PHOTO COURTESY OF ROM FACTOLERIN

FILIPINO MARTIAL ARTS

Visayan maestro releases book on De Campo Eskrima BY PERRY GIL S. MALLARI IT takes time to articulate and put into writing the principles and techniques of one’s martial art. Miyamoto Musashi, Japan’s greatest swordsman and author of Go Rin No Sho (The Book of Five Rings) did so at the ripe age of 60. Such was the case with Filipino martial arts (FMA) luminary Ireneo Olavides, who at 74, penned his magnum opus titled Out of the Shadows, Eskrima De Campo: History, Philosophy and Basic Techniques. Olavides is the patriarch of the Eskrima De Campo JDC-IO clan. The acronym

JDC-IO (sometimes pronounced “jadecioâ€?) stands for Jose Diaz Caballero, Olavides’ late teacher while IO is his initials. Olavides, known as Manong Eric among his students, was Caballero’s protĂŠgĂŠ. Caballero’s original style is known by the name De Campo 1-2-3 Orihinal. Eskrima De Campo JDC-IO is Olavides’ expression of the battle-tested art he received from Caballero. “My goal is that the art I learned from Manong Jose be taught and represented properly,â€? said Olavides on his motivation to write the book. Eskrima De Campo, while not as popular as other FMA systems, owns a fearsome reputa-

World No. 2 Park, Solaire to ink rich deal SOUTH Korean world No. 2 Sung Hyun Park firmed up her claim as the next global golfing star as she agreed to sign a record-breaking main sponsorship deal with Solaire Resort & Casino ahead of her thirdyear campaign on the LPGA Tour. The sponsorship contract is said to be the richest ever in Korean women’s golf history. With Solaire as chief backer, the 25-year-old Park, a two-time Major winner, will be playing with Solaire in her cap for the next two years on the LPGA Tour as she bids to claim the world’s No. 1 ranking. Solaire, presenter of the country’s premier championship, the Philippine Open, the last few seasons, including last year’s Centennial staging, is run by Bloomberry Resorts and Hotels, Inc., a

subsidiary of Sureste Properties, Inc. Park, Sung Hwan Lee, CEO of Park’s management agency SEMA Sports Marketing, and Cyrus Sherafat, executive vice president for Casino Marketing, Solaire Resort and Casino, will sign the contract in formal rites in South Korea next week. Park will also banner the elite cast in the inaugural The Country Club Ladies Invitational set March 6-8 at the TCC layout in Sta. Rosa, Laguna. Meanwhile, tickets to the TCC event, also serving as a leg of the Taiwan LPGA, are pegged at P3,000 for the first two days and P7,000 for the final round or P12,000 for all three days. For details and reservations, email lpgtinvitational@gmail.com or contact Jocelyn Duque at 09157974751.

Park won the US Women’s Open in July 2017 and four months later became the world No. 1. The latest among a slew of Koreans who has dominated women’s world golf, Park topped the LPGA of Korea Tour in 2016. She then took her act to the LPGA Tour the following year and became only the second player after legend Nancy Lopez to win the Rookie and Player of the Year honors. Park also won the Women’s PGA Championship in Illinois last year. After holding the world’s top ranking for only one week, Park regained the No. 1 spot after topping the Indy Women in Tech Championship in Aug. 2018. She ended the season third on the LPGA money list and second in the world to Thai Ariya Jutanugarn.

Nitties equals world record with 9 consecutive birdies GEELONG, Australia: !USTRALIA S *AMES .ITTIES CARVED OUT A SLICE OF HISTORY 4HURSDAY BY EQUALLING A WORLD RECORD WITH NINE CONSECUTIVE BIRDIES AT THE 6IC /PEN

4HE YEAR OLD S INCREDIBLE RUN ON DAY ONE OF THE %UROPEAN 4OUR SANCTIONED EVENT MATCHED THE FEAT FIRST ACCOMPLISHED BY -ARK #ALCAVECCHIA AT THE #ANADIAN /PEN ON THE 53 0'! 4OUR )T MADE HIM THE kRST PERSON TO OFkCIALLY DO SO ON THE %UROPEAN 4OUR !CCORDING TO THE %UROPEAN 4OUR WEBSITE !USTRIAN "ERND 7IESBERGER MADE NINE BIRDIES IN A ROW AT THE -AYBANK #HAMPIONSHIP BUT IT WAS WITH PREFERRED LIES IN PLAY g) M PUMPED u SAID .ITTIES THE WORLD NUMBER g) DON T HOLD ANY OTHER WORLD RECORDS THAT ) KNOW OF SO TO BE A PART OF ONE IS PRETTY COOL g) HAD A GOOD CHANCE FOR THAT TH BIRDIE BUT ) DIDN T WANT TO BREAK IT u HE JOKED g)T S SUCH A LONG STANDING RECORD ) WOULDN T DO THAT TO -ARK SO IT S GOOD TO HOLD IT WITH HIM u ) N C R E D I B L Y H I S R U N C A M E O N T H E BACK OF A DOUBLE BOGEY AS HE FIRED A AROUND THE TH "EACH 'OLF #LUB SOUTH OF -ELBOURNE .ITTIES WHO STARTED HIS DAY ON THE BACK NINE HIT BIRDIES ON EVERY HOLE FROM THROUGH TO kVE AFP

Q The cover of Olavides’ book Out of the Shadows, Eskrima De Campo: History, Philosophy and Basic Techniques CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

tion due to the fact that it was the art used by Caballero to become an undisputed champion of the blood sport of juego todo (all-out stickfighting without armor). De Campo is classified as a largo mano or long-range style. The Spanish term De Campo pertains to the spacious open fields, an environment conducive to the use of long-range fighting techniques. Largo mano fighters recognize the fact that the stick is first and foremost an impact weapon and it is best to capitalize on its long-range capability. The stick used in largo mano is about 30 inches, considerably longer than most FMA fighting sticks. Largo mano strikes are delivered with surgical precision on vital areas. Using the length of the weapon to his advantage, a largo mano fighter avoids stick-to-stick contact during a skirmish and attempts to hit the opponent’s weapon hand and other soft tissue targets instead. Whenever possible, a largo mano stylist uses footwork and evasive body movements to avoid blows instead of blocking. “I hope that the publication of my book will dispel the many misconceptions about De Campo and that through it, the public will get a glimpse of the quality and standard of FMA as Manong Jose intended it to be,� Olavides said.

Olavides is highly qualified to write the book not only because of his martial skills and his relationship with Caballero but also because of his professional background. He was a college professor and defensive tactics instructor who was largely responsible for streamlining Caballero’s original curriculum. While Eskrima De Campo JDC-IO has training groups in various parts of the Philippines and abroad, the organization has maintained a low profile for so many years, with Olavides himself screening prospective members. The dearth of authentic De Campo instructors as well as reference materials has resulted in the many fallacies about the art. “My book, which offers a comprehensive introduction to the system, will serve well those who are looking for quality information about De Campo,� Olavides said. The Visayan eskrima maestro, in time with the publication of his book, intends to teach his martial art to more people. He attributed the decision, which like the production of the book is long in the making, to serendipity. “Things happen when you are with the right people, in the right place, at the right time,� he concluded. To reserve a copy of the book email Eskrimadecampo.jdciomanila@gmail.com or call 09214800342.

Alvarez to fight Jacobs May 4 LAS VEGAS: #ANELO !LVAREZ AND $ANIEL *ACOBS WILL MEET -AY IN A MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE UNIkCATION kGHT IN ,AS 6EGAS 0ROMOTERS ANNOUNCED 7EDNESDAY 4HURSDAY IN -ANILA THAT !LVAREZ THE -EXICAN STAR WHO BEAT 'ENNADY 'OLOVKIN IN 3EPTEMBER WILL kGHT *ACOBS IN A SCHEDULED ROUND kGHT AT THE 4 -OBILE !RENA TO UNIFY MOST OF THE MAJOR MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLES 4HE kGHT WILL BE AIRED ON THE STREAMING SERVICE $!:. WHICH RECENTLY SIGNED !LVAREZ TO A LONG TERM DEAL !LVAREZ KNOCKOUTS IS RETURNING TO THE MIDDLEWEIGHT DIVISION AFTER STEPPING UP IN WEIGHT $EC TO STOP 2OCKY &IELDING IN A POUND TITLE BOUT (E TRADITIONALLY kGHTS IN ,AS 6EGAS OVER THE #INCO DE -AYO WEEKEND AND THIS WILL BE HIS kFTH kGHT in the Strip arena that is home to the 'OLDEN +NIGHTS HOCKEY TEAM *ACOBS WHO LOST A NARROW DECISION TO 'OLOVKIN IN HAS WON ALL THREE OF HIS kGHTS SINCE INCLUDING A SPLIT DECISION IN /CTOBER OVER 3ERGIY $EREVYANCHENKO FOR A VACANT PIECE OF THE POUND TITLE *ACOBS WHO LIVES IN "ROOKLYN IS WITH KNOCKOUTS AP

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FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2019

Lifestyle

E1

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Panagbenga is ‘blooming forward’ BY CHRISTINA ALPAD

B

AGUIO CITY: Children dancing in THEIR COLORFUL lOWER POWER COSTUMES %LEMENTARY STUDENTS WITH THE $RUM AND ,YRE #ORPS BEATING AWAY ON PERCUSSION !ND OF COURSE A GIGANTIC CROWD IN AWE OF THE COLORFUL SPECTACLE 7ITH SIGHTS AND SOUNDS LIKE THESE THERE CAN BE NO DOUBT THE WORLD FAMOUS 0ANAGBENGA lOWER FESTIVAL HAS BEGUN Now on its 24th edition, BaGUIO #ITY OFkCIALLY KICKED OFF THE MONTH LONG 0ANAGBENGA CELEBRATIONS ON &EBRUARY WITH A GRAND OPENING PARADE .O LESS THAN THE ESTEEMED 0HILIPPINE -ILITARY !CADEMY #OLOR 'UARD AND "AND AND THE 3AINT ,OUIS 5NIVERSITY (IGH 3CHOOL AND #OLLEGE -ARCHING "AND TOOK CHARGE OF THE LIVELY TUNES THROUGHOUT THE TWO HOUR MARCH FROM 0ANAGBENGA 0ARK 3ESSION 2OAD -AGSAYSAY !VENUE (ARRISON AND kNALLY THE "AGUIO !THLETIC "OWL /FkCIALS OF THE CITY THE "AGUIO &LOWER &ESTIVAL &OUNDATION )NC "&&&) AND 0ANAGBENGA ,ANDSCAPERS !SSOCIATION AMONG OTHER ORGANIZATIONS JOINED THE PARADE AS THE EVENT S PROUD ORGANIZERS

3TREET DANCING AND MERRIMENT ENSUED AS THE SEVEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS JOINED THE FUN AND SEGUED TO THIS YEAR S $RUM AND ,YRE #OMPETITION %LIMINATION 2OUND FOR GRADE SCHOOLERS $RESSED IN THEIR BEST FLOWER COSTUMES STUDENTS OF !POLINARIO -ABINI %LEMENTARY 3CHOOL "AGUIO #ENTRAL 3CHOOL $ONTONGAN %LEMENTARY 3CHOOL *OSE 0 ,AUREL %LEMENTARY 3CHOOL ,UCBAN %LEMENTARY 3CHOOL 4UBA #ENTRAL 3CHOOL AND -ANUEL 1UEZON %LEMENTARY 3CHOOL SHOWED THEIR STUFF AMID DEGREE MORNING TEMPERATURE

Sense of community g)T S MY kRST TIME TO BE PART OF THE FESTIVITY BUT ) CAN ALREADY FEEL

THE SENSE OF COMMUNITY AND THE ENERGYÜu ENTHUSED A FIRST TIME SPECTATOR AMONG THE CROWD g.OW IMAGINE THAT SAME KIND OF ENERGY MULTIPLIED COME THE GRAND PARADE u !NTHONY DE ,EON CO CHAIRMAN OF THE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE INTERJECTED AS 4HE -ANILA 4IMES SAVORED THE ENERGY !T A ROUNDTABLE INTERVIEW AFTER THE PARADE DE ,EON WAS JOINED BY "&&&) CO FOUNDERS &REDDIE !LQUIROS AND "AGUIO -AYOR -AURICIO $OMOGAN ‡ THE BRAINS BEHIND THE FAMOUS FESTIVAL ‡ COULD NOT HELP BUT LOOK BACK IN AWE AT HOW THE FESTIVAL HAS GROWN g)T ALL BEGAN WHEN THE LATE $AMASO "ANGAOET *OHN (AY 0ORO 0OINT $EVELOPMENT #ORPORATION *0$# MANAGING DIRECTOR PRESENTED TO THE "OARD OF $IRECTORS OF *0$# THE IDEA OF SPEARHEADING A lOWER FESTIVAL IN "AGUIO #ITY u !LQUIROS RECALLED )T CAN BE REMEMBERED THAT THE FAMED 3UMMER #APITAL SUFFERED THE MOST DEVASTATION FROM THE ,UZON %ARTHQUAKE WHERE MORE THAN LIVES WERE LOST 4HE MAGNITUDE QUAKE FURTHER LEFT "AGUIO IN RUBBLES WITH MANY OF ITS CITIZENS DISPLACED g)T WAS AND WE WANTED TO

Q Panagbenga is a Kankanaey tribal team which means the season of flowering and blossoming.

Q The 24th edition of Panagbenga opened to a colorful street dance competition on February 1. PHOTOS BY THOM PICAÑA

SHOW THAT AFTER THE EARTHQUAKE "AGUIO WAS UP AND ABOUT 6ISITORS CAN COME AND SEE NO TRACES OF THE EARTHQUAKE AND THE DEVASTATION u !LQUIROS ADDED 4HE TRIO THEN REVEALED THAT THEY DECIDED TO HOLD THE WOULD BE GRAND FESTIVAL TOWARDS THE END OF &EBRUARY BECAUSE IT WAS AN OFF PEAK SEASON AFTER THE INlUX OF TOURISTS DURING THE #HRISTMAS 4HE NAME 0ANAGBENGA MEANWHILE IS CREDITED TO -AYOR $OMOGAN THE HUMBLE PUBLIC SERVANT WHO HAILS FROM #ORDILLERA S )GOROT TRIBE g0ANAGBENGA IS A +ANKANAEY WORD WHICH LITERALLY MEANS @BLOOMING 7HEN THE LATE "ANGAOET AND ) WERE TALKING ABOUT THE FESTIVAL ) TOLD HIM THAT IN OUR NATIVE LANGUAGE THE kTTING TERM IS 0ANAGBENGA WHICH MEANS THE SEASON OF lOWERING AND BLOSSOMING u $OMOGAN SHARED 7ITH THE COOPERATION OF THE PRIVATE SECTOR AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND WITH A BUDGET OF 0 MILLION THE kRST 0ANAGBENGA &ESTIVAL WAS LAUNCHED IN )T WAS PRETTY MUCH THE SAME CELEBRATION AS TODAY ALBEIT IN A SMALLER SCALE g)T STARTED TO SHAPE UP WITH THE KALESA AS A lOAT IN THE EARLY DAYS A SMALL GROUP OF PERFORMERS DANCING

TO REPRESENT THEIR SCHOOLS AND A TRADE FARE CALLED THE @-ARKET %NCOUNTER ! SIZEABLE CROWD SHOWED UP AND THERE WERE NO COMPETITION THEN ‡ IT WAS REALLY JUST AN EXHIBITION u $OMOGAN RECALLED 4ODAY THE ONLY )NTERNATIONAL &ESTIVALS AND %VENTS !SSOCIATION CERTIkED kESTA IN THE 0HILIPPINES SEES AROUND lOWER lOATS COME GRAND PARADE ‡ FROM SMALL SIZED TO TRUCK SIZED lOATS ‡ SOME PERFORMERS PER CONTINGENT AND ONE MILLION TOURISTS COMING TO "AGUIO FOR 0ANAGBENGA !ND FROM A MERE WEEKEND PARADE THE FESTIVAL HAS EXPANDED INTO A MONTH LONG CELEBRATION WITH A TIGHT BUDGET OF 0 MILLION FROM PUBLIC AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS COMPARED TO JUST A MILLION IN THE BEGINNING !T THE END OF THE DAY THE BRAINS BEHIND 0ANAGBENGA SAID THE FESTIVAL MEANS AND REPRESENTS A LOT OF THINGS ABOUT THE CITY g-ORE THAN ANYTHING 0ANAGBENGA MAKES THE COMMUNITY CLOSER SHOWING HOW WE CAN WORK TOGETHER FOR THE CITY 7E HAVE ABOUT VOLUNTEERS WHO ACT AS MARSHALS ALONE THEN WE HAVE SPONSORS FROM THE COMMUNITY WHO WORK WITH US TO MAKE THE FESTIVAL POSSIBLE g!LSO BLOSSOMING CAN MEAN BEING THANKFUL FOR A GOOD HARVEST BEING ABLE TO BOUNCE BACK FROM

THE EARTHQUAKE AND BECOMING WHAT WE ARE TODAY "AGUIO IS TRULY BLOOMING FORWARD u !LQUIROS kNALLY IMPARTED !FTER THE GRAND OPENING PARADE "AGUIO CITIZENS AND TOURISTS CAN LOOK FORWARD TO THE FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES THE "AGUIO "LOOMS %XPOSITION AND %XHIBITION AT "URNHAM 0ARK 3KATING 2INK HAPPENING UNTIL -ARCH THE SCHOOL BASED lORAL ARRANGEMENT COMPETITION AT $EP %D $IVISION /FkCE ON &EBRUARY LANDSCAPING COMPETITION OF ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOLERS FROM &EBRUARY TO THE &LOWER 4EE /PEN 'OLF 4OURNAMENT AT THE "AGUIO #OUNTRY #LUB ON &EBRUARY THE 0-! !LUMNI (OMECOMING 7EEKENED FROM &EBRUARY TO AND THE (ANDOG NG 0ANAGBENGA SA 0AMILYA "AGUIO ON &EBRUARY ! WEEK BEFORE THE GRAND STREET PARADE -ARCH AND GRAND lOAT PARADE -ARCH THERE WILL BE PETS ON PARADE 0ANAGBENGA /PEN #ULTURAL $ANCE #OMPETITION AND #ONCERT AT THE 0ARK AT -ELVIN *ONES 'RANDSTAND &INALLY FROM -ARCH TO THERE WILL BE 3ESSION 2OAD IN "LOOM ON -ARCH 0ONY "OYS $AY AND ON -ARCH CLOSING AND AWARDING CEREMONIES WITH GRAND FIREWORKS TO END THE 0ANAGBENGA CELEBRATION

Where Filipino travelers went for Chinese New Year

CERTAINLY one of the most well traveled people, Filipinos are only too happy to jet off at a new destination,whatever the occasion may be. This week’s Chinese New Year welcome was no exception as most Filipinos chose to fly abroad to ring in the Year of the Earth Pig. The question is, whee did they go? According to booking data from digital travel platform Agoda — they chose gourmet and retail paradises like Hong Kong, Tokyo, Taipei and Bangkok among others. Choice for the Lunar New Year 2019 were as follows: 1. Hong Kong 2. Tokyo, Japan 3. Manila, the Philippines 4. Cebu, the Philippines 5. Taipei, Taiwan 6. Boracay Island, the Philippines 7. Sapporo, Japan 8. Bangkok, Thailand 9. Palawan, the Philippines

10. Osaka, Japan Across the rest of the region, Bangkok, Tokyo and Taipei remained top three most popular destinations for Asia Pacific travelers over the 2019 Lunar New Year. The Lunar New Year is always a golden opportunity for new beginnings. Whether one is looking to unite the extended family in a rare annual gathering overseas or escape from inquisitive relatives by traveling solo, there are just too many activities to try this season in Asia alone. Today, The Manila Times, together with Agoda, shares four unique travel ideas to continue bringing in good fortune and adventures in the Year of the Earth Pig. When heading away with the entire family… The Sapporo Snow Festival is one of Japan’s most popular annual events, taking place until February 11. For some family fun and adventure, head over to Tsudome, featuring snow slides and a rafting area for visitors of all ages. Stay at Hotel Mystays Sapporo Aspen for an

unforgettable stay. Situated in the center of Sapporo, the hotel is an easy reach to JR station and the Tokyu Department Store. When looking for fabulous food… A must-not-miss at Singapore Q The Millennials Shibuya in Japan is a favorite among Filipino travelers. is the lo hei members can consider Jade restaurant at The or prosperity Fullerton Hotel with its Special Piggy Edition toss. Family and friends huddle around a Gold Rush Yu Sheng complete with edible Cantonese-style raw fish salad and toss its gold leaf or switch things up at Carlton Hotel contents in the air while saying auspicious greetings. It is believed that the higher the Singapore where the Wah Lok Cantonese Restaurant offers a unique take of the well-loved tossing, the more fortune one would have dish with Alaskan crab. for the new year. When traveling solo… Be treated with Those looking to impress their family

the captivating sights of Tokyo’s dynamic city skyline while sipping on a late evening cocktail at the popular Peter: the Bar, Sky Lounge Stellar Garden, R bar, or Thirty Six bar. This is also a good opportunity to meet some new friends while traveling solo. For a memorable experience, try staying in a capsule hotel. Accommodations such as Nine Hours Asakusa and The Millennials Shibuya offer fuss-free and affordable stays right in the heart of the city center. When seeking nature… Solo travelers looking to reconnect with nature and enjoy some ‘me time’ can head over to Taiwan. Get pampered at Fleur De Chine Hotel and wake up to breathtaking views of Sun Moon Lake. Fill days with visits to nearby scenic spots such as Lalu Island, Wenwu Temple, Chaowu Pier, Songbolun Trail, Cien Pagoda, just name a few. An alternative is the Radium Kagaya International Hotel, a haven of rest and relaxation that is just steps away from the city’s numerous attractions such as Beitou Hot Spring.

E2

Funtimes

FRIDAY February 8, 2019

˜ The Manila Times w w w.manilatimes.net

Solution to puzzle

» CROSSWORD

BY EUGENE SHEFFER

»HOROSCOPE Today’s Birthday (02/08/19). Benefit through community contribution this year. Consider purpose or mission. Domestic revelations illuminate. Fresh energy revitalizes your physical performance this summer, before an introspective organizational phase. Personal discoveries this winter lead your health and work practices in new directions. Friends inspire your heart.

BY NANCY BLACK sensitivities. Stay in communication to get through a tight spot. LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Support your partner through a challenge. Avoid confrontation or conflict. Stick to frugal options and simple strategies. Pull your share of the load and more.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Practice your physical routines without pushing too hard. Slow down to avoid accidents or injury. Prioritize health and wellness. A sunset walk would be nice.

ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19) -- Today is a 9 -- You’re getting stronger today and tomorrow. Harmony may require effort. Don’t share unfinished work. Watch for structural problems. Pamper yourself with rest and hot water.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Handle the routine chores that keep your family running. Take out the trash. Keep your promises and bargains. Guard against overspending, overeating or overindulging.

TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Rest, and recharge your energy. Consider where you’ve been and what’s ahead. Avoid controversy or fuss, and lay low. Peace and quiet soothes your spirit.

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Focus on home and family over the next few days. Clean up messes, and reduce clutter. Listen and share solutions. Get cozy and comfortable together.

GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Sometimes the best way to care for a friend is to let them be. Use finesse, rather than force or pressure. Listen more than you speak.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Research and writing projects can advance if you can avoid distractions. Sometimes you need to tear everything apart and put it back together again.

CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Focus on getting the job done. Distractions could get expensive. Heed recommendations and warnings. Avoid arguments or controversy, and stick to basic objectives.

PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Take care of business. Generate income by providing valuable services. Your ideas are attracting attention. Share what you’re up to. Thank your supporters.

LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Widen your perspective. Consider alternative stories. Keep to practical destinations, and avoid stepping on toes. Check reservations for changes. Wait for developments.

(Astrologer Nancy Black continues her mother Linda Black’s legacy horoscopes column. She welcomes comments and questions on Twitter, @lindablack. For more astrological interpretations visit Linda Black Horoscopes and www.nancyblack.com)

VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Make payments, and send invoices. Keep your end of a bargain. Avoid irritating your partner’s

NANCY BLACK. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC

» SUDOKU

BY ROGER SEVILLA

Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9 with no repeats. Solution from yesterday’s puzzle.

PAGE FROM THE PAST

Today, we look back at an old front page of The Manila Times, the oldest national daily that was founded on October 11, 1898. (Note: This image was adjusted to fit the page.)

FFRIDAY R I DAY FEBRUARY 8, 2019

Entertainment

E4

Âťinfocus Michael V takes ‘Bubble Gang’ to musical theater

www.manilatimes.net

BY IZA IGLESIAS

Heartthrob Ruru Madrid enjoys new tough guy role H

IS name is Emong, an OFW who’s decided to return to the Philippines and make a go of living here. He buys a tricycle and drives it around to earn his keep and help out his family. Life seems DULL AND DIFkCULT UNTIL HE COMES ACROSS HIS lovely childhood friend Gelay who, as it turns out, has also decided to become a tricycle driver to support her mom after her dad died. The two characters in this interesting plot are Ruru Madrid and Kylie Padilla, stars the new GMA political rom-com series “TODA One I Love.� Both excited to work in the innovative series which premiered Monday, Showbuzz got to chat with Ruru who can’t stop raving about his all new role. “For sure, viewers will enjoy ‘yung mga awayan namin ni Kylie. Para kaming aso’t pusa. ‘Yung character ko kasi na si Emong, may pagka-bad boy tapos hindi

SHOWBUZZ LHAR SANTIAGO

will never accept defeat. He gets what he wants, and he wants to be with Gelay just as much as Emong. “Of course, Kobe will do everything to win Gelay’s heart but Emong will not let that happen. That is when the battle royale beGINSĂœu 2URU ENTHUSED AGAIN Overall, with TODA One I marunong manligaw. Dinadaan sa pang-aasar kay Gelay ‘yung nara- Love a fresh and all new chalramdaman niya. A lot of guys, lalo lenge for the popular actor, he is na ‘yung mga naba-basted, will even more motivated to do his be able to relate to my character,â€? best because the show isn’t just a regulary rom com series. Ruru laughed. “It’s a concept and production 4HIS IS INDEED THE kRST TIME THAT Ruru is portraying a neighborhood by GMA Public Affairs to give viewtoughie and in a rom-com yet. Sur- ers insights on how politics in the prisingly, the debonair, next-door Philippines can affect everyone’s hottie reveals he has long wanted life — even in small town or community like Emong and Gelay’s. to portray a bad boy image. “I really want a character like Ultimately, the series hopes to give this, somebody who appears viewers a clearer picture of how to tough — tipong siga-siga but make the right choices with the with a heart for people especially elections coming, and we all have ‘yung mga naaapi. Tapos ‘yung the responsibility to do that come pagkasanggano niya nakakatuwa May,â€? Ruru ended. NNN sa halip na nakaka-inis. That’s how That’s My Bae member Joel THE VIEWERS WILL kND MY CHARACTER u Like a little boy on Christmas Palencia is fast becoming popular day, Ruru said he especially looks as a solo performer. While still with the Baes every day on “Eat BuFORWARD TO DOING kGHT SCENES “But doing action scenes is not laga,â€? he’s also been very visible in new to me naman. In ‘Encantadia,’ different projects in GMA. Besides I had many action routines but us- being part of the cast of TODA ing a sword. Here in TODA One, One I Love, he’s busy guesting in IT S REALLY kST kGHTSĂœ Mano-mano different programs where he’s gottalaga, and ‘yon talaga ang gusto ten good feedback for his acting. And because Joel also sings and KONG GAWINĂœu According to Ruru, Emong will dances, the SM Malls have singled be involved in a lot of trouble him out to do shows for the giant throughout the series, with guys chain where he has proven to who are rude to Gelay, and espe- be real crowd-drawer. Fans went cially with one character who will crazy when he went live at SM test his patience: Rich boy Kobe, Sangandaan and SM Pulilan for two consecutive weekends. After played by David Licauco. As the son of the mayor, Kobe all, the boy certainly knows how

to play along with his audience, from his sexy dance moves to his romantic ways the next when he sings a ballad. Grateful for a thriving career, Joel’s ego isn’t getting big but rather, his heart to give back is happily ruling his head. In fact, just before his mall show on Sunday, he joined Kyline Alcantara at Bahay Tanglawan, which takes in young juvenile delinquents to help change their ways. There, they performed for the inmates. They even gave them the opportunity to perform with them. After the performance, they distributed goodies to the inmates. “It’s just a small way of giving thanks to God for all the blessings we’re receiving. I believe that it’s also our responsibility as showbiz personalities to inspire especially, in my case, the youth. I want to be of help to the youth in Bahay Tanglawan as they go through reformation. Maganda na pagbalik nila sa society, they will be an asset. Maging contributor sila sa ikaaayos ng community and the society as a whole,� he ended.

Q 'That's My Bae' Joel Palencia

Q Ruru Madrid

FOR over two decades now, comedian Michael V has constantly succeeded in making TV’s longestrunning gag show relatable and relevant to generations of audiences, and shows no signs of stopping. Not just lead actor of GMA Network’s “Bubble Gang� since 1995 but now its creative director to boot, no episode goes by that sees his work and energy half-baked. All the same, Michael V won’t deny that being in the show and conceptualizing skits week after week can also take its toll. “There are times that na-bobore din ako kasi ang tagal ko nang ‘tong ginagawa eh,� he honestly shared during a set visit to his beloved program. Pero ‘pag

nararamdaman kong nagiging routine na at yung boredom, dun nagiging malikot ang utak ko. Doon ako naghahanap ng ibang gagawin at nagiisip kung paano ko kaya papahirapan yung sarili ko. And in the process nag-be-benefit naman—hindi lang ako pero pati yung audience.� Indeed with this comedic genius behind Bubble Gang’s continued evolution, the show remains to be a household favorite of Filipinos across the nation and in different parts of the world. Moreover, the program has spewed equally successful projects outside television, most prominent of which was Michael V’s special Bubble Gang musical in 2017 to celebrate their 22nd anniversary. Clearly at one of his creative peaks at the time, he wrote the musical using the songs of iconic pop-rock group Parokya ni Edgar and dubbed it “Parokya Bente Dos.� “Matagal na namin na inimagine na ipag -combine yung musical at comedy and never kami nagkaroon ng chance until gumawa na nga ng ingay yung ‘Rak of Aegis.’ So s abi namin, parang puwede and it so happened it was also the Parokya ni Edgar’s anniversary then, which just made merging the band’s humor with Bubble Gang’s the perfect idea,� Michael V recalled. Surprised that two years later, fans are still clamoring for a restaging of Parokya Bente Dos, Michael V happily announced that an updated version will be staged on February 15 at Waterfront Hotel and Casino in Lahug, Cebu City. Retitled, “Parokya Na ‘To: A

Laugh Story,� the live musical will see simple guy Buloy (Michael V) head over heels over actress Birdie Aguila (Kim Domingo). Building his dreams around Birdie, Buloy meets a hodgepodge of adventures in his quest to become her leading man on- and off-screen. Joining Michael V and Domingo in this riotous stage presentation are Chariz Solomon, Valeen Montenegro, Antonio Aquitania, Paolo Contis, Jackie Rice, Denise Barbacena, Lovely Abella, Sef Cadayona, Betong Sumaya, Mikael Daez, Archie Alemana, Mikoy Morales, Analyn Barro, James Macasero, Roadfill Obeso, Myka Flores and Diego Llorico. Rem Zamora is overall director with Vince de Jesus as musical director, Myke Salomon as musical arranger and choreographer Dan Cabrera. “Noong pinalabas sa Bubble Gang ang Parokya Nato ’ in 2017, it was meant to be for TV. This time around, it’s a totally musical experience. No cuts, no second takes—it’s all live. We needed musical theater discipline in preparing for the show and more importantly, we made sure that the material has been updated to adapt to the millennials particularly. Kailangan open ka for change kasi hindi magiging successful ang show pag hindi mo ‘yon ginawa,� the comedian explained. “And as an artist, it’s really important for us to spread our wings. Patok na patok na yung musicals ngayon and to merge it with comedy for me is a logical evolution.� Produced by GMA Regional TV, in synergy with GMA Entertainment Group and GMA Pinoy TV through the Kapuso Concerts, tickets to the Cebu performance are available via SM Tickets (www. smtickets.com), and (032) 232-6888 or 09155353873. Q Michael V

Âťnewmedia Multi-platform advocacy ‘Tol Wag Troll, Respeto Lang’ launched

Q '#TolWagTroll Rap De-Battle' host Raffy Tulfo brings it on!

Q Chot Reyes (leftmost) leads the unlikely but interesting gathering of 'anti-trollers' for the 'Respeto Lang' advocacy.

WITH the proliferation of fake news and online trolling, multi-platform network News5 has launched a very timely campaign for the NATIONAL ELECTIONS SPECIkCALLY TACKLING political accounts that spread lies, hurl insults and even threaten those who disagree with no accountability. The advocacy, launched end January, is dubbed “#TolWagTroll, Respeto Lang" and aims to remind the public to be mindful of ONE S BEHAVIOR WHETHER ONLINE OR OFlINE In line with this, the network has also mounted the #TolWagTroll Rap De-Battle.

Hosted by “Sumbungan ng Bayan� anchor Raffy Tulfo and renowned rapper Loonie, the TV special features rappers Flict-G, J-King, Jonas, Lhip Kram, M Zhayt, and Poison 13. Using rhyme and rhythm, they debate relevant hot topics and prove that while each rapper could be on opposite sides of an issue, they can also remain respectful of one another’s views and opinions. Other materials supporting this message will continue to air on TV and online (news. tv5.com.ph/bilangpilipino) through the campaign and election season.

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 111 – KORONADAL CITY, SOUTH COTABATO

The Manila Times

REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE Roxas Boulevard Corner Pablo Ocampo, Sr. Street Manila 1004

DEPARTMENT ORDER NO. 002-2019 January 11, 2019 SUBJECT

:

IMPLEMENTATION OF THE REVISED SCHEDULES OF ZONAL VALUES OF REAL PROPERTIES IN THE CITY OF KORONADAL AND IN THE MUNICIPALITIES OF BANGA, LAKE SEBU, NORALA, POLOMOLOK, STO. NINO, SURALLAH, TAMPAKAN, TANTANGAN, T’BOLI AND TUPI, PROVINCE OF SOUTH COTABATO WITHIN THE JURISDICTION OF REVENUE DISTRICT OFFICE NO. 111-KORONADAL CITY, SOUTH COTABATO FOR

72

$OO ,QWHUQDO 5HYHQXH 2IÂżFHUV DQG 2WKHUV &RQFHUQHG

INTERNAL REVENUE TAX PURPOSES.

Section 4 of Republic Act 10963, otherwise known as the “Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion (TRAIN)â€? Law, amending Section 6 (E) of National Internal Revenue Code (N1RC) of 1997 authorizes the Commissioner to divide the Philippines into different zones or areas and shall determine the fair market value of real properties located in each zone or areas, subject to automatic adjustment once every three (3) years. By virtue of said authority, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has determined the zonal values of real properties in the City of Koronadal, and Municipalities of Banga, Lake Sebu, Norala, Polomolok, Sto. Nino, Surallah, Tampakan, Tantangan, T’boli and Tupi, Province of South Cotabato (3rd revision) within the jurisdiction of 5HYHQXH 'LVWULFW 2IÂżFH 1R .RURQDGDO &LW\ 6RXWK &DWDEDWR 5HYHQXH 5HJLRQ 1R 18, Koronadal City, after public hearing was conducted on November 26, 2018 for the purpose. This Order is issued to implement the Revised Schedules of Zonal Values of Real Properties for purposes of computing any internal revenue tax due on sale/ transfer or any other disposition of real properties. The zonal values established herein shall apply provided the same is higher than (1) the fair market value as shown in the schedule of values of the provincial or city assessor and (2) the gross selling price/consideration as shown in the duly notarized document of sale or transfer of real property. This order shall take effect immediately.

CARLOS G. DOMINGUES Secretary of Finance RECOMMENDED BY:

CAESAR R. DULAY Commissioner of Internal Revenue DEFINITION OF TERMS RESIDENTIAL

LAND/CONDOMINIUM HABITATION.

COMMERCIAL

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

INDUSTRIAL

DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO INDUSTRY AS CAPITAL.

AGRICULTURAL

DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO RAISING OF CROP SUCH AS RICE, CORN, SUGARCANE, TOBACCO, ETC. OR 72 3$6785,1* ,1/$1' ),6+,1* 6$/7 0$.,1* $1' OTHER AGRICULTURAL USES INCLUDING TIMBERLAND AND FOREST LAND.

GENERAL PURPOSE

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

CONDOMINIUM

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

VICINITY

PRINCIPALLY

DEVOTED

TO

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

CLASSIFICATION LEGEND: CODE RR CR RC CC CL A

CLASSIFICATION Residential Regular Commercial Regular Residential Condominium Commercial Condominium Cemetery Lot Agricultural

CODE GL GP* I X APD PS

CLASSIFICATION Government Land General Purposes Industrial Institutional Area for Priority Development Parking Slot

AGRICULTURAL LANDS A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A8 A9 A10 A11 A12 A13 A14 A15 A16 A17 A18 A19 A20 A21 A22 A23 A24 A25

Riceland Irrigated Riceland Unirrigated Upland Coco Land Citrus Land Fishpond Swamp Nipa Land Cotton Land Cogon Abaca Land Orchard Pineapple Land Banana Land Pasture Land Corn Land Sugar Land Tobacco Land Cacao Lanzones Durian Rambutan Mango Mangrove Camote/Cassava

A26 A27 A28 A29 A30 A31 A32 A33 A34 A35 A36 A37 A38 A39 A40 A41 A42 A43 A44 A45 A46 A47 A48 A49 A50

Bamboo Land Peanut Land Soy beans Land Grape vineyard Pepper Land Mineral Land Non Metallic mineral Land Coal Deposit African Oil Land Rubber Land Forest Land/Timber Land Horticultural Land Salt Beds Seashore Resort Sandy/Stony Prawn pond Sorghum ,SLO LSLO Kangkong Zarate Vegetable Land Coffee Mountainous / Hilly Areas Other Agricultural Lands

5(9(18( 5(*,21 1R .RURQDGDO &LW\ 5(9(18( ',675,&7 2)),&( 1R .RURQDGDO &LW\ 6RXWK &DWDEDWR PROVINCE: SOUTH COTABATO CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: ZONE I STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

ALUNAN AVE.

*(16$1 '5,9( $17,32/2 67

CR

ANTIPOLO ST.

$/81$1 $9( =8/8(7$ 67

CR

9,113.00

'$78 3,$1* 67 =8/8(7$ 67

CR

6,963.00

$/81$1 $9( '$78 3,$1* 67

RR

1,824.00

*(16$1 '5,9( 02552: 67

CR

4,890.00

*(16$1 '5,9( 02552: 67

RR

2,949.00

*(16$1 '5,9( $17,32/2 67

CR

4,890.00

*(16$1 '5,9( $17,32/2 67

RR

2,354.00

*(16$1 '5,9( $17,32/2 67

CR

6,020.00

*(16$1 '5,9( $17,32/2 67

RR

2,982.00

$/81$1 $9( '$78 6,168$7 67

CR

10,060.00

'$78 3,$1* 67 '$78 6,168$7 67

CR

7,085.00

'$78 3,$1* 67 $8525$ 67

CR

4,300.00

$8525$ 67 3$5('(6 67

CR

3,765.00

'$78 6,168$7 67 =8/8(7$ 67

CR

5,760.00

=8/8(7$ 67 3$5('(6 67

RR

2,319.00

'$78 6,168$7 67 $/81$1 $9(

CR

9,310.00

'$78 6,168$7 67 $/81$1 $9(

RR

3,870.00

3$5('(6 67 '$78 6,168$7 67

CR

6,020.00

3$5('(6 67 '$78 6,168$7 67

RR

2,905.00

*(16$1 '5,9( 02552: 67

CR

3,010.00

*(16$1 '5,9( %$/025(6 67

RR

2,159.00

ZULUETA ST.

*(16$1 '5,9( $17,32/2 67

CR

8,280.00

PUROK LA TRINIDAD

VICINITY OF LEBANAN SUBD.

CR

4,027.00

VICINITY OF LEBANAN SUBD.

RR

1,316.00

AURORA ST. DATU PIANG ST. DATU SINSUAT ST. GENSAN DRIVE

MORROW ST. OSMEĂ‘A ST.

PAREDES ST.

8,505.00

PUROK NEW LEGANES NORTHEAST OF PUROK LA TRINIDAD

RR

1,850.00

LEBANAN SUBD.

RR

1,572.00

ALL OTHER STREETS

RR

1,824.00

CR

3,934.00

I

1,975.00

GP X

223.00 8,280.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: ZONE II STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CLASSI- 3RD REV VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ FICATION ZV/SQ.M. TOWNHOUSES ALUNAN AVE. *(16$1 '5,9( $17,32/2 ST. CR 8,655.00 ANTIPOLO ST. 52;$6 67 $/81$1 $9( CR 8,180.00 52;$6 67 326$'$6 67 CR 6,775.00 $5(//$12 67 326$'$6 67 CR 4,890.00 $/81$1 $9( $5(//$12 67 RR 1,809.00 ARELLANO ST. *(16$1 '5,9( %$/025(6 ST. CR 5,915.00 *(16$1 '5,9( %$/025(6 ST. RR 2,254.00 AQUINO ST. *(16$1 '5,9( 02552: ST. CR 7,150.00 *(16$1 '5,9( 02552: ST. RR 1,869.00 BALMORES ST. ARELLANO ST. UPTO LAST LOT CR 2,684.00 ARELLANO ST. UPTO LAST LOT RR 1,627.00 CONFESSOR ST. *(16$1 '5,9( $17,32/2 ST. CR 4,140.00 *(16$1 '5,9( $17,32/2 ST. RR 2,834.00 GENSAN DRIVE $/81$1 $9( $48,12 67 CR 10,060.00 2', 67 $48,12 67 CR 7,835.00 2', 67 &21)(6625 67 CR 6,658.00 $5(//$12 67 &21)(6625 ST. CR 3,765.00 $5(//$12 67 '(3,7$ 68%' CR 6,020.00 MORROW ST. 52;$6 67 $/81$1 $9( CR 9,113.00 326$'$6 67 52;$6 67 CR 8,180.00 ODI ST. *(16$1 '5,9( $17,32/2 ST. CR 4,890.00 *(16$1 '5,9( $17,32/2 ST. RR 3,224.00 OSMEĂ‘A ST. $/81$1 $9( 326$'$6 67 CR 9,310.00 $48,12 67 326$'$6 67 CR 9,030.00 $5(//$12 67 $48,12 67 CR 9,030.00 $5(//$12 67 $/81$1 $9( RR 3,870.00 POSADAS ST. *(16$1 '5,9( $17,32/2 ST. CR 6,395.00 *(16$1 '5,9( $17,32/2 ST. RR 2,905.00 ROXAS ST. *(16$1 '5,9( $17,32/2 ST. CR 9,593.00 VENANCIO CUDILLA 025$/(6 $9( $48,12 67 ST. CR 4,468.00 025$/(6 $9( $48,12 67 RR 1,832.00 PUROK EVERLASTING CONTAINING DOĂ‘A LOURDES SUBD. & OTHER LOTS RR 1,105.00 PUROK SAMPAGUITA CONTAINING OSITA SUBD. & OTHER LOTS RR 1,105.00 PUROK TAGUMPAY CONTAINING DEPITA SUBD. & OTHER LOTS RR 1,105.00 3852. :$/,1* CONTAINING VILLA AMOR & WALING OTHER LOTS CR 7,000.00 CONTAINING VILLA AMOR & OTHER LOTS RR 2,203.00 DEPITA SUBD. RR 2,167.00 OSITA SUBD. RR 2,300.00 DOĂ‘A LOURDES VENERACION SUBD. RR 2,273.00 ESPIA SUBD. RR 1,851.00 MANDANAS SUBD. RR 1,841.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 1,824.00 CR 3,934.00 I 1,975.00 GP 223.00 X 8,280.00 A1 72.00 CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: ZONE III STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CLASSI- 3RD REV VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ FICATION ZV/SQ.M. TOWNHOUSES ABAD SANTOS ST. $5(//$12 67 $/81$1 $9( CR 7,525.00 $5(//$12 67 $/81$1 $9( RR 1,993.00 AGUINALDO ST. -8'*( $/%$ 67 68&$<$1 ST. CR 3,709.00 -8'*( $/%$ 67 68&$<$1 ST. RR 1,972.00 ALUNAN AVE. 5,=$/ 67 *(16$1 '5,9( CR 8,505.00 5,=$/ 67 %21,)$&,2 67 CR 5,760.00 %21,)$&,2 67 0$%,1, (;7 CR 6,583.00 AQUINO ST. *(16$1 '5,9( /$38 /$38 ST. CR 7,150.00 *(16$1 '5,9( /$38 /$38 ST. RR 1,869.00 ARELLANO ST. *(16$1 '5,9( -8'*( $/%$ ST. CR 4,515.00 *(16$1 '5,9( -8'*( $/%$ ST. RR 2,254.00 CONFESSOR ST. *(16$1 '5,9( 321&( 67 CR 4,140.00 *(16$1 '5,9( 321&( 67 RR 2,834.00 GENSAN DRIVE $/81$1 $9( $48,12 67 CR 10,060.00 2', 67 $48,12 67 CR 7,835.00 2', 67 &21)(6625 67 CR 6,658.00 $5(//$12 67 &21)(6625 ST. CR 3,765.00 &5266,1* ',$= $5(//$12 ST. CR 6,020.00 &5266,1* ',$= 3852. ADLAWAN CR 6,020.00 JUDGE ALBA ST. $/81$1 $9( $5(//$12 67 CR 3,750.00 $/81$1 $9( $5(//$12 67 RR 1,917.00 /$38 /$38 67 326$'$6 67 2', 67 RR 1,737.00 MABINI ST. $/81$1 $9( $*8,1$/'2 ST. CR 4,515.00 ODI ST. *(16$1 '5,9( $/'(*8(5 ST. CR 4,890.00 *(16$1 '5,9( $/'(*8(5 ST. RR 2,420.00 POSADAS ST. *(16$1 '5,9( /$38 /$38 ST. CR 6,395.00 *(16$1 '5,9( /$38 /$38 ST. RR 2,905.00 RIZAL ST. $/81$1 $9( 326$'$6 67 CR 6,489.00 $/81$1 $9( 326$'$6 67 RR 2,112.00 ROXAS ST. 5,=$/ 67 *(16$1 '5,9( CR 8,088.00 SAN JOSE ST. 326$'$6 67 2', 67 RR 1,927.00 STA. LUCIA ST. 2', 67 $5(//$12 67 RR 2,122.00 PUROK ADLAWAN COVERING OCA SUBD. & ADLAWAN RR 977.00 PUROK BUMANAAG COVERING CABIO SUBD. & DEPITA SUBD. RR 3,323.00 PUROK CASA PORTION OF CASA SUBD. RR 1,936.00 PUROK MABINULIGON COVERING ARTIEDA SUBD. RR 1,581.00 PUROK MAHARLIKA COVERING J. GERODIAS, E. SALANGA & YBL RR 1,125.00 PUROK MARAĂ‘ON COVERING MARAĂ‘ON VILLAGE RR 2,101.00 PUROK MASAGANA II COVERING VELARDE, TRIO, N. CASA & GAZO SUBD. RR 1,667.00 PUROK NAGKAKAISA COVERING MIGUEL SUBD. & PINTO SUBD. RR 1,183.00 3852. 3$* ,%,* PORTION OF CASA SUBD. RR 1,305.00 PUROK PANTUA COVERING PANTUA VILLAGE RR 2,634.00 PUROK SANTOS COVERING LADECO & SANTOS SUBD. RR 980.00 PUROK SOLIS COVERING SOLIS SUBD. RR 2,341.00 PUROK SULATRE COVERING SULATRE SUBD. RR 2,178.00 PUROK TONY KO JR COVERING TONY KO, YAP & DELA TORE RR 1,853.00 PUROK VERGARA COVERING ALVAREZ SUBD. & VERGARA SUBD. RR 696.00 PUROK VILLEGAS COVERING PLOMILLO, RR 2,117.00 VILLEGAS SUBD. & LAMERA ARTIEDA SUBD. RR 1,693.00 CASA SUBD. RR 1,936.00 MARAĂ‘ON SUBD. RR 2,101.00 MORALES SUBD. RR 1,741.00 PANTUA SUBD. RR 2,634.00 PINTO SUBD. RR 865.00 SOLIS SUBD. RR 2,341.00 SULATRE SUBD. RR 2,178.00 TONY KO SUBD. RR 1,853.00 VELARDE SUBD. RR 1,580.00 VILLEGAS SUBD. RR 2,117.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 1,824.00 CR 3,934.00 I 1,975.00 GP 223.00 X 8,280.00 A1 72.00

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2019

F1

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: ZONE IV STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CLASSI- 3RD REV VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ FICATION ZV/SQ.M. TOWNHOUSES A. LUNA ST. %21,)$&,2 67 0$%,1, (;7 RR 1,972.00 ABAD SANTOS ST. $/81$1 $9( 3$5('(6 67 CR 6,020.00 $/81$1 $9( 3$5('(6 67 RR 1,872.00 ALUNAN AVE. 5,=$/ 67 *(16$1 '5,9( CR 8,505.00 5,=$/ 67 %21,)$&,2 67 CR 5,760.00 %21,)$&,2 67 0$%,1, (;7 CR 6,583.00 AURORA ST. *(16$1 '5,9( 5,=$/ 67 CR 4,890.00 5,=$/ 67 0$%,1, 67 CR 4,890.00 *(16$1 '5,9( 0$%,1, 67 RR 3,030.00 BONIFACIO ST. $/81$1 $9( $8525$ 67 CR 4,890.00 $/81$1 $9( $8525$ 67 RR 2,629.00 D. SILANG ST. %21,)$&,2 67 0$%,1, (;7 RR 1,824.00 DATU PIANG ST. *(16$1 '5,9( 5,=$/ 67 CR 4,890.00 *(16$1 '5,9( 5,=$/ 67 RR 2,354.00 DATU SINSUAT ST. *(16$1 '5,9( $17,32/2 ST. CR 6,020.00 *(16$1 '5,9( $17,32/2 ST. RR 2,178.00 G. DEL PILAR ST. %21,)$&,2 67 0$%,1, (;7 CR 6,020.00 %21,)$&,2 67 0$%,1, (;7 RR 1,972.00 GENSAN DRIVE $/81$1 $9( '$78 6,168$7 ST. CR 10,060.00 '$78 3,$1* 67 '$78 SINSUAT ST. CR 7,085.00 '$78 3,$1* 67 $8525$ 67 CR 4,300.00 $8525$ 67 3$5('(6 67 CR 3,765.00 3$5('(6 67 75,1,9,//( SUBD. CR 3,765.00 J. LUNA ST. %21,)$&,2 67 0$%,1, (;7 RR 1,824.00 LOPEZ JAENA ST. RIZAL ST. UPTO LAST LOT CR 2,635.00 RIZAL ST. UPTO LAST LOT RR 1,803.00 MABINI ST. %21,)$&,2 67 0$%,1, (;7 CR 4,515.00 %21,)$&,2 67 0$%,1, (;7 RR 2,697.00 MABINI EXTENSION $/81$1 $9( ' 6,/$1* 67 CR 4,515.00 $/81$1 $9( ' 6,/$1* 67 RR 1,869.00 M.H. DEL PILAR ST. %21,)$&,2 67 0$%,1, (;7 CR 3,010.00 %21,)$&,2 67 0$%,1, (;7 RR 1,824.00 PAREDES ST. GENSAN DRIVE UPTO LAST LOT CR 3,010.00 GENSAN DRIVE UPTO LAST LOT RR 2,159.00 RIZAL ST. 3$5('(6 67 $/81$1 $9( CR 6,489.00 3$5('(6 67 $/81$1 $9( RR 2,112.00 TANDANG SORA ST. -8$1 /81$ 67 $8525$ 67 CR 4,890.00 -8$1 /81$ 67 $8525$ 67 RR 1,824.00 ZULUETA ST. 5,=$/ 67 *(16$1 '5,9( CR 8,280.00 PUROK CONTAINING BALDOSTAMON BALDOSTAMON SUBD. & OTHER LOTS RR 1,693.00 PUROK CLEMENTE COVERING PORTION OF CLEMENTE SUBD. RR 1,693.00 PUROK LANGITNON CONTAINING FIGUEROA SUBD. RR 1,566.00 PUROK LIMESTONE LOTS LOCATED SOUTHWEST OF PUROK BALDOSTAMON AND EAST OF BRGY. PARAISO RR 905.00 PUROK MATAPAT COVERING PORTION OF ESTEMBER SUBD. RR 905.00 PUROK EAST OF PUROK LIMESTONE MAHIGUGMAON RR 905.00 PUROK PINAGBUKLOD COVERING PORTION OF CLEMENTE SUBD. & PINGOY HOSPITAL/SCHOOL RR 905.00 BALDOSTAMON SUBD. RR 1,693.00 BAĂ‘EZ SUBD. RR 1,598.00 CRISTINA HOMES RR 1,693.00 ESTEMBER SUBD. RR 1,646.00 FIGUEROA SUBD. RR 1,693.00 TRINIVILLE SUBD. RR 2,193.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 1,824.00 CR 3,934.00 I 1,975.00 GP 223.00 X 8,280.00 CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: ASSUMPTION STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: AVANCEĂ‘A (BO. 3) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS BRGY SITE INTERIOR LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: CACUB STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: CALOOCAN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: CARPENTER HILL STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES CAMELLA HOMES NATIONAL HIGHWAY

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

MEGALAND ALL OTHER STREETS INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: CONCEPCION (BO. 6) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES NATIONAL HIGHWAY FUTURA HOMES ALL LOTS BRGY SITE INTERIOR LOTS

VILLA ANTONINA SUBD.

RR A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50

RR RR A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50

RR A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50

RR A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50

RR CR RR RR RR RR A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50

234.00 47.00 37.00 29.00 27.00 14.00 14.00

269.00 220.00 50.00 37.00 29.00 27.00 14.00 14.00

224.00 47.00 37.00 29.00 28.00 14.00 14.00

525.00 48.00 38.00 29.00 27.00 14.00 14.00

4,325.00 2,560.00 2,220.00 1,976.00 1,909.00 1,618.00 55.00 42.00 37.00 36.00 20.00 20.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR RR RR RR CR I A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50 RR

2,560.00 5,600.00 821.00 817.00 1,505.00 1,095.00 56.00 39.00 37.00 38.00 28.00 28.00 971.00

F2

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 111 – KORONADAL CITY, SOUTH COTABATO

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2019

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: ESPERANZA STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: GENERAL PAULINO SANTOS (BO.1) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES BALMORES ST. PAREDES ST. - OSITA BLK II MORALES AVE

ANTIPOLO ST. - EMPERIAL ST. ANTIPOLO ST. UPTO LAST LOT

ALL OTHER STREETS

ANTIPOLO SUBD CABIO SUBD CALLEJO SUBD DOMINGO SUBD FORRO SUBD GERODIAS SUBD MACAGBA SUBD NAVARRO SUBD ROXAS SUBD. PIONEER SUBD POTICAR SUBD. ALL OTHER SUBDIVISION CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: MABINI STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: MAGSAYSAY STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: MAMBUCAL STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: MORALES STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES NATIONAL HIGHWAY ALL LOTS WITHIN BRGY SITE ALL OTHER STREETS

AGAN NORTH SUBD BAUTISTA SUBD BELOCURA SUBD BOLIVAR SUBD GUANZON SUBD REYES SUBD SABATE SUBD SALANGA SUBD SALVATIERRA SUBD SOUTH WIND SUBD SUENO VILLAGE SUSCANO SUBD ALL OTHER SUBD CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: NAMNAMA STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: NEW PANGASINAN (BO. 4) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: PARAISO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES NATIONAL HIGHWAY ALL LOTS WITHIN BRGY SITE INTERIOR LOTS

VICTORY HOMES

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50

222.00 61.00 30.00 28.00 28.00 18.00 18.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR RR CR RR RR CR I A1 A2 A16 A49 A50 CR RR CR RR CR RR RR CR RR CR RR CR RR CR RR RR CR RR RR

2,684.00 1,627.00 4,890.00 1,403.00 1,002.00 1,215.00 984.00 54.00 35.00 28.00 19.00 19.00 2,439.00 1,306.00 2,439.00 879.00 2,439.00 1,150.00 905.00 2,439.00 1,349.00 2,439.00 899.00 2,439.00 1,021.00 2,439.00 1,021.00 905.00 2,439.00 1,002.00 1,084.00

RR

1,002.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: ROTONDA STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: SAN ISIDRO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS WITHIN BRGY SITE INTERIOR LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: SAN JOSE (BO. 5) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS INTERIOR LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: SAN ROQUE STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR X A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50

224.00 1,800.00 200.00 45.00 30.00 22.00 27.00 14.00 14.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR X A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50

235.00 1,800.00 200.00 48.00 38.00 22.00 23.00 14.00 14.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR I A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50

278.00 1,800.00 730.00 48.00 32.00 28.00 27.00 14.00 14.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR RR CR I X RR A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50 RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR

2,770.00 970.00 2,168.00 1,346.00 2,168.00 879.00 72.00 39.00 30.00 30.00 24.00 24.00 970.00 1,103.00 879.00 918.00 918.00 1,065.00 918.00 970.00 918.00 1,018.00 1,055.00 970.00 879.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50

340.00 1,800.00 48.00 32.00 27.00 27.00 14.00 14.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50

265.00 1,800.00 48.00 32.00 27.00 27.00 14.00 14.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR RR CR RR A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50 RR

2,560.00 654.00 1,800.00 590.00 48.00 32.00 33.00 33.00 27.00 27.00 628.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: SANTA CRUZ STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES AGAN HOMES AGUIRRE SUBD AMURAO HOMES ARDEÑA SUBD CARMELA HOMES DOMINGO SUBD RAMOS SUBD SAN ANTONIO VILLAGE SEROMINES SUBD SILVEDERIO SUBD VALDEZ SUBD ALL OTHER STREETS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: SANTO NIÑO (BO. 2) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES NATIONAL HIGHWAY ALL LOTS

AGREVILLE SUBD GARCIA SUBD MARVILLE HOMES ALL OTHER SUBDIVISION CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: SARAVIA (BO. 8) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES NATIONAL HIGHWAY INTERIOR LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: KORONADAL CITY BARANGAY: TOPLAND (BO. 7) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: BENITEZ (POBLACION) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALUNAN ANTONIO LUNA ST. BONIFACIO ST. BURGOS ST. QUEZON ST-NW TO NAT’L HW NE SIDE OF BONIFACIO ST. CLARO M. RECTO ST. DEL PILAR ST. GEN.PAULINO SANTOS ST. GOMEZ ST. JOSE RIZAL ST. MABINI ST. MAGSAYSAY ST. MARKET & PLAZA SITE FRONTING MARKET & PLAZA MUNICIPAL SITE FRONTING MUNICIPAL HALL PRES.GARCIA-P.SANTOS ST. OSMEÑA ST. QUEZON ST. QUIRINO ST. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH SITE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH SITE ZAMORA ST. ALL OTHER STREETS ALUNAN ST BONIFACIO ST MALVAR ST ALL OTHER LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50

500.00 1,800.00 48.00 32.00 27.00 27.00 14.00 14.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR RR A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50

823.00 1,800.00 814.00 77.00 57.00 47.00 48.00 47.00 47.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR RR A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50

438.00 1,800.00 245.00 48.00 33.00 22.00 22.00 14.00 14.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50

265.00 1,800.00 48.00 32.00 27.00 27.00 14.00 14.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR CR RR A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50

1,832.00 1,804.00 1,832.00 1,821.00 1,838.00 1,804.00 1,821.00 1,827.00 1,821.00 1,821.00 1,821.00 2,580.00 1,440.00 57.00 47.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: CABUDIAN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: CABULING STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

The Manila Times

VICINITY

CR RR A1 A16 A50

VICINITY

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: EL NONOK STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

VICINITY

NE SIDE OF BONIFACIO ST. GOMEZ ST. JOSE RIZAL ST. ROXAS ST QUEZON ST

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR CR I RR A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50 RR RR RR

3,134.00 2,119.00 1,839.00 1,277.00 57.00 48.00 30.00 32.00 14.00 14.00 1,538.00 1,449.00 1,454.00

RR

1,277.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR RR A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50

1,113.00 2,560.00 626.00 57.00 48.00 38.00 38.00 27.00 27.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR A1 A2 A4 A16 A49 A50

1,693.00 1,225.00 408.00 48.00 32.00 27.00 27.00 14.00 14.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR RR CR RR RR RR RR

735.00 680.00 725.00 1,185.00 700.00 680.00 680.00 680.00

RR CR RR CR RR RR CR CR CR CR RR CR RR

760.00 1,185.00 700.00 2,437.00 680.00 805.00 2,511.00 2,511.00 1,145.00 1,185.00 680.00 2,027.00 680.00

CR X

1,715.00 1,632.00

CR CR RR CR I RR RR CR RR RR A1 A16 I CR RR

1,632.00 1,102.00 680.00 1,102.00 1,102.00 652.00 732.00 1,185.00 732.00 1,082.00 45.00 30.00 992.00 1,185.00 652.00

BURGOS ST MABINI ST

ALL OTHER LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: KUSAN ( BARRIO 8) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: LAM-APOS STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: LAMBA STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: LAMBINGI STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: LAMPARI STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CR I RR GP A1 A16 A50

VICINITY

RR CR RR RR CR RR CR CR RR CR RR CR I RR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: LIWANAY (BARRIO 1) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

652.00 1,102.00 672.00 652.00 1,102.00 672.00 2,437.00 4,669.00 652.00 837.00 370.00 755.00 540.00 325.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I X RR GP A1 A16 A50

755.00 540.00 755.00 280.00 18.00 45.00 30.00 26.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. 540.00 325.00 210.00 35.00 25.00 18.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. 1,368.00 822.00 519.00 40.00 37.00 30.00 18.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR A1 A16 A50

VICINITY

495.00 325.00 280.00 45.00 36.00 30.00 26.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

CR I RR A1 A13 A16 A50

VICINITY

410.00 295.00 250.00 40.00 30.00 25.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

CR I RR A1 A16 A50

VICINITY

861.00 647.00 622.00 25.00 40.00 30.00 21.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

CR I RR A1 A14 A16 A50

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: IMPROGO (VILLAGE POBLACION) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ANTONIO LUNA ST. BURGOS ST. QUEZON ST-NW TO NAT’L HW

705.00 505.00 361.00 25.00 40.00 31.00 21.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

CR I RR A1 A16 A50

VICINITY

480.00 255.00 40.00 30.00 18.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR GP A1 A16 A50

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: CINCO (BARRIO 5) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: DERILON STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

555.00 325.00 255.00 35.00 30.00 18.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I X RR GP A1 A16 A50

555.00 325.00 540.00 255.00 18.00 35.00 30.00 25.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I X RR GP A1 A4 A16 A50

860.00 540.00 815.00 429.00 20.00 120.00 83.00 105.00 30.00

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 111 – KORONADAL CITY, SOUTH COTABATO

The Manila Times CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: MALAYA (BARRIO 9) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: PUNUNG GRANDE (BARRIO 2) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: RANG-AY STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

VICINITY

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: REYES (POBLACION) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ABAD SANTOS ST COR MAGSAYSAY ST ALUNAN ST COR MAGSAYSAY ST GARCIA ST COR MAGSAYSAY ST JAENA ST COR MAGSAYSAY ST MAGSAYSAY ST COR BONIFACIO ST MORROW ST COR DEL PILAR ST QUEZON ST COR MAGSAYSAY ST RECTO ST COR DEL PILAR ST RIZAL ST COR MAGSAYSAY ST ROXAS ST COR MAGSAYSAY ST ALL OTHER STREETS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: RIZAL (BARRIO 3) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: RIZAL (POBLACION) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ZAMORA ST OSMENA ST ROXAS ST ALL OTHER STREETS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: SAN JOSE (BARRIO 7) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: SAN VICENTE (BARRIO 6) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: BANGA BARANGAY: YANGCO (POBLACION) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALONG RIZAL & MARKET SITE BARANGAY ST BANIFACTIO ST MALVAR ST ALL OTHER STREETS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: LAKE SEBU BARANGAY: POBLACION STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS CROSSING TABITI CROSSING LAMSUFO TO SISON SUBD FRONT MUN HOSP-SITIO LUGAN ISLA GRANDE (SITIO) ISLA VALENZUELA (SITIO) NATIONAL HIGHWAY MUN PLAZA TO ESTARES RESORT PUBLIC MARKET PUROS ROSAS ALL OTHER STREETS

LAKE MEASURING 10M FR LAKE SHORE

SIDON (SISON) SUBD. ALL OTHER SUBDIVISION ALL OTHER LOTS RESORT

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I X RR GP A1 A16 A50

555.00 400.00 540.00 310.00 18.00 40.00 30.00 26.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: LAKE SEBU BARANGAY: BACDULONG STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I X RR GP A1 A16 A50

555.00 400.00 540.00 320.00 18.00 35.00 30.00 26.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR GP A1 A14 A16 A50

355.00 18.00 40.00 36.00 30.00 26.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: LAKE SEBU BARANGAY: HALILAN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR RR CR RR RR RR CR RR RR CR CR I RR A1 A12 A16 A50

2,335.00 780.00 2,335.00 780.00 1,285.00 780.00 4,569.00 780.00 2,315.00 4,669.00 4,569.00 3,759.00 736.00 45.00 30.00 30.00 25.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: LAKE SEBU BARANGAY: LAKE LAHIT STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I X RR GP A1 A16 A50

755.00 540.00 755.00 325.00 18.00 45.00 30.00 18.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR RR RR CR I RR A1 A16 A50

1,102.00 652.00 652.00 1,102.00 992.00 652.00 45.00 30.00 18.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR GP A1 A16 A50

440.00 295.00 280.00 18.00 40.00 30.00 24.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: LAKE SEBU BARANGAY: LAMCADE STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: LAKE SEBU BARANGAY: LAMDALAG STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR I CR GP A1 A16 A50

476.00 716.00 2,029.00 18.00 50.00 40.00 35.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

CR RR RR CR I RR

2,354.00 717.00 652.00 2,150.00 1,632.00 652.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: LAKE SEBU BARANGAY: LUHIB STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR

1,633.00

RR

975.00

CR RR

1,397.00 809.00

RR

809.00

CR CR RR CR CR I RR A40

1,486.00 1,633.00 1,175.00 1,593.00 1,265.00 1,215.00 1,091.00 1,580.00

RR A1 A18 A50 RR

624.00 35.00 27.00 18.00 945.00

RR CR I A40 A1 A4 A6 A7 A10 A12 A16 A18 A49 A50

945.00 1,535.00 1,535.00 1,457.00 35.00 27.00 18.00 9.00 10.00 18.00 27.00 18.00 9.00 15.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: LAKE SEBU BARANGAY: MACULAN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR GP A1 A2 A3 A4 A6 A7 A10 A11 A12 A13 A14 A16 A21 A26 A36 A48 A49 A50

188.00 400.00 18.00 30.00 21.00 20.00 20.00 18.00 8.00 8.00 17.00 10.00 20.00 19.00 20.00 29.00 9.00 8.00 17.00 8.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR GP A1 A2 A3 A4 A10 A11 A13 A14 A16 A36 A48 A49 A50

165.00 400.00 18.00 30.00 21.00 20.00 20.00 18.00 8.00 8.00 17.00 10.00 20.00 19.00 20.00 29.00 9.00 8.00 17.00 8.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR GP A1 A3 A10 A16 A49 A50

165.00 250.00 18.00 30.00 21.00 20.00 20.00 18.00 8.00 8.00 17.00 10.00 20.00 19.00 20.00 29.00 9.00 8.00 17.00 8.00 8.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: LAKE SEBU BARANGAY: TAKUNEL STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: NORALA BARANGAY: POBLACION STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ACACIA ST. DURIAN ST-NATL HIGHWAY TAPULANGGA ST-NATL HIGHWAY ADELFA ST. ALBERT MORROW ST. ALUNAN ST. APITONG ST. BAYABAS ST. BONIFACIO ST BOSTON ST.

DURIAN ST-NATL HIGHWAY TAPULANGGA ST-NATL HIGHWAY

BURGOS ST CAMANTIGUE ST. CAMIA ST. CONFESSOR ST DAHLIA ST.

DURIAN ST-NATL HIGHWAY

DEL PILAR ST CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR A1 A2 A3 A4 A6 A7 A10 A11 A12 A13 A14 A16 A21 A26 A36 A48 A49 A50

165.00 400.00 30.00 21.00 20.00 20.00 18.00 8.00 8.00 17.00 10.00 20.00 19.00 20.00 29.00 9.00 8.00 17.00 8.00 8.00

DURIAN ST FLORIDA ST.

RR CR GP A1 A2 A3 A4 A10 A12 A13 A14 A16 A36 A49 A50

130.00 315.00 18.00 35.00 26.00 20.00 20.00 13.00 15.00 20.00 19.00 20.00 6.00 6.00 8.00

DURIAN ST-NATL HIGHWAY TAPULANGGA ST-NATL HIGHWAY TAPULANGGA ST-NATL HIGHWAY

GOMEZ ST ILANG-ILANG ST. JACINTO ST. JOSE P.RIZAL ST.

DURIAN ST-NATL HIGHWAY TAPULANGGA ST-NATL HIGHWAY

LANZONES ST. LAPU-LAPU ST. LEDESMA ST.

DURIAN ST-NATL HIGHWAY TAPULANGGA ST-NAT’L HIGHWAY

MABINI ST.

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

F3

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A1 A2 A3 A4 A7 A10 A11 A12 A13 A14 A15 A16 A19 A20 A21 A23 A36 A37 A41 A48 A49 A50

130.00 25.00 21.00 20.00 20.00 6.00 8.00 14.00 15.00 20.00 19.00 14.00 20.00 16.00 15.00 24.00 23.00 12.00 16.00 8.00 17.00 6.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR GP A1 A2 A3 A4 A6 A7 A10 A11 A12 A13 A14 A16 A21 A26 A36 A37 A48 A49 A50

165.00 18.00 30.00 21.00 20.00 20.00 18.00 8.00 8.00 17.00 10.00 20.00 19.00 20.00 29.00 9.00 8.00 6.00 17.00 8.00 8.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: LAKE SEBU BARANGAY: DENLAG, HANOON, KLUBI, LAMFUGON, LAMLAHAK, SILUTON & TASIMAN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CLASSI- 3RD REV VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ FICATION ZV/SQ.M. TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS RR 135.00 GP 6.00 A1 30.00 A2 21.00 A3 20.00 A4 20.00 A6 8.00 A7 8.00 A10 8.00 A11 17.00 A12 10.00 A13 20.00 A14 19.00 A15 7.00 A16 20.00 A21 29.00 A26 9.00 A36 8.00 A48 17.00 A49 8.00 A50 8.00

130.00 315.00 18.00 35.00 20.00 13.00 20.00 11.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR X GP A1 A2 A3 A4 A6 A7 A10 A11 A12 A13 A14 A16 A21 A26 A36 A48 A49 A50

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: LAKE SEBU BARANGAY: TALISAY STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

176.00 370.00 18.00 35.00 21.00 20.00 20.00 8.00 14.00 20.00 19.00 20.00 7.00 17.00 6.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR GP A1 A2 A3 A4 A6 A7 A10 A11 A12 A13 A14 A16 A21 A26 A36 A48 A49 A50

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: LAKE SEBU BARANGAY: NED STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2019

DURIAN ST-NATL HIGHWAY TAPULANGGA ST-NATL HIGHWAY

MAGSAYSAY ST. MALVAR ST. MANUEL L.QUEZON ST. DURIAN ST-NATL HIGHWAY TAPULANGGA ST-NATL HIGHWAY MANUEL ROXAS ST. MARKET SITE MOLAVE ST NATIONAL HIGHWAY RAJAH SOLIMAN ST. ROSAL ST.

DAHLIA ST-LEDESMA ST M.L.QUEZON-CRISOSTOMO

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR GP A1 A2 A3 A10 A16 A36 A41 A49 A50

140.00 18.00 30.00 21.00 19.00 9.00 19.00 8.00 6.00 7.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR X RR

1,187.00 1,187.00 542.00

CR RR CR RR CR RR RR CR RR RR RR CR X RR CR

1,187.00 542.00 1,960.00 558.00 1,960.00 558.00 558.00 1,187.00 558.00 542.00 1,016.00 2,260.00 2,260.00 542.00 1,187.00

RR RR CR RR RR RR CR RR CR RR CR RR I CR

542.00 1,016.00 2,260.00 1,038.00 1,038.00 542.00 1,187.00 558.00 830.00 542.00 1,205.00 521.00 1,717.00 875.00

RR RR

670.00 660.00

RR CR RR CR RR CR RR CR CR RR

660.00 875.00 660.00 1,187.00 670.00 812.00 670.00 1,187.00 875.00 660.00

CR RR RR CR RR

875.00 660.00 670.00 886.00 660.00

CR RR RR CR

875.00 660.00 660.00 812.00

RR CR RR CR RR CR RR

660.00 812.00 542.00 1,187.00 670.00 875.00 660.00

RR CR RR CR X RR CR CR CR CR RR RR

660.00 3,177.00 800.00 3,177.00 3,177.00 660.00 3,177.00 3,177.00 3,177.00 3,177.00 660.00 800.00

F4

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 111 – KORONADAL CITY, SOUTH COTABATO

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2019

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: NORALA BARANGAY: POBLACION (continuation) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES SAMPAGUITA ST. SANTOL ST. SIKATUNA ST. TAPULANGGA ST. TANDANG SORA ST. TIZA ST. VIOLETA ST. ZAMORA ST. ALL OTHER STREETS ALL SUBDIVISIONS CITY/MUNICIPALITY: NORALA BARANGAY: BENIGNO S. AQUINO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: NORALA BARANGAY: DUMAGUL STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: NORALA BARANGAY: ESPERANZA STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: NORALA BARANGAY: KIBID STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: NORALA BARANGAY : LAPUZ STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: NORALA BARANGAY: LIBERTY STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: NORALA BARANGAY: LOPEZ JAENA STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: NORALA BARANGAY: MATAPOL STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: NORALA BARANGAY: PUTI STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: NORALA BARANGAY: SAN JOSE STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: NORALA BARANGAY: SAN MIGUEL STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

VICINITY

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR RR RR RR CR RR RR RR RR CR RR RR

1,038.00 3,177.00 660.00 758.00 660.00 2,070.00 1,006.00 670.00 660.00 670.00 3,177.00 538.00 538.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: NORALA BARANGAY: SIMSIMAN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: NORALA BARANGAY: TINAGO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

RR GP A1 A2 A16 A50

213.00 18.00 46.00 37.00 35.00 25.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

VICINITY

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: POBLACION STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ADELFA ST. B. BAYAN ST.

190.00 18.00 44.00 35.00 27.00 28.00 24.00

B. MOLO ST. B. SALAZAR ST.

190.00 18.00 44.00 35.00 27.00 28.00 24.00

WALING-WALING ST-GEN SANTOS AVE FRENCH ST-GEN SANTOS AVE

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR GP A1 A2 A4 A16 A50

D KUIZON ST-GOV BALILI ST ROSAL ST-GOV BALILI ST

BANABA ST. C MIRANDA ST.

CADENA DE AMOR ST. CHAMPACA-ROSAL ST. CANNERY HOUSING/ SRC CANNERY SITE D. KUIZON ST. B BAYAN ST-T PENIDO ST GUMAMELA ST-T PENIDO ST DAHLIA ST. DAMA DE NOCHE ST. FRENCH ST.

VICINITY

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR GP A1 A2 A4 A16 A50

190.00 18.00 44.00 35.00 27.00 28.00 24.00

NATL HIGHWAY-B BAYAN ST B BAYAN ST-T PENIDO ST

G DIPUS ST. GEN.SANTOS AVE. GOV BALILI ST. GUMAMELA ST. ILANG-ILANG ST.

GUMAMELA ST-T PENIDO ST B BAYAN ST-T PENIDO ST GUMAMELA ST-T PENIDO ST DAMA DE NOCHE-PITIMINI B BAYAN ST-T PENIDO ST GUMAMELA ST-T PENIDO ST B BAYAN ST-T PENIDO ST GUMAMELA ST-T PENIDO ST

VICINITY

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

LERIO ST. M DEYPALAN ST.

RR I GP A1 A2 A4 A16 A50

190.00 480.00 18.00 44.00 35.00 27.00 28.00 24.00

MELINGUAS ST. NATIONAL HIGHWAY

MIRANDA ST-PIONEER AVE FRENCH ST-PIONEER AVE

PIONEER AVE. BAYAN ST-PENIDO ST GUMAMELA ST-T PENIDO ST

VICINITY

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR GP A1 A2 A4 A16 A50

190.00 18.00 66.00 35.00 27.00 28.00 24.00

R. REYES ST.

B. BAYAN ST-T PENIDO ST GUMAMELA ST-T PENIDO ST

R. SARTE ST. ROSAL ST.

B. BAYAN ST-T PENIDO ST

S. CALULO ST.

GUMAMELA ST-T PENIDO ST NATL HIGHWAY-B BAYAN ST GUMAMELA ST-T PENIDO ST

R. SARTE ST.

VICINITY

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR GP A1 A2 A4 A10 A16 A50

190.00 18.00 44.00 35.00 27.00 29.00 28.00 24.00

ROSAL ST.

B. BAYAN ST-T PENIDO ST

S. CALULO ST.

GUMAMELA ST-T PENIDO ST NATL HIGHWAY-B BAYAN ST B BAYAN ST-T TPENIDO ST GUMAMELA ST-T PENIDO ST

SAMPAGUITA ST. SANTAN ST. T PENIDO ST WALING-WALING ST. ZENNIA ST.

LERIO-ROSAL-SAMPAGUITA CHAMPACA-LERIO

VICINITY

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR GP A1 A2 A4 A16 A50

VICINITY

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR GP A1 A2 A4 A16 A50

VICINITY

190.00 18.00 44.00 35.00 27.00 28.00 24.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR GP A1 A2 A4 A16 A50

VICINITY

193.00 18.00 46.00 35.00 27.00 28.00 24.00

190.00 18.00 44.00 35.00 27.00 28.00 24.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR I GP A1 A2 A4 A16 A50

242.00 480.00 18.00 44.00 35.00 27.00 28.00 24.00

AQUINO GATE AZUCENA ST. ALL OTHER STREETS ALOJADO SUBD ANASTACIO SUBD. BALABAT SUBD BARCATAN SUBD BATALUNA SUBD. BAYAN SUBD. BLISS SUBD BUSTOS SUBD CAGASAN SUBD CITIZEN’S VILLAGE DAGOC SUBD DEMAFELIZ SUBD DULAY SUBD. FELISILDA SUBD HERMO SUBD JAMILA SUBD JAVIER SUBD JAYME SUBD KAUNLARAN SUBD. LADARAN SUBD. LANTANA SUBD. LAUREA SUBD LUCENA SUBD. MA. ROSE VILLAGE MAHUSAY SUBD MALABARBAS MANATAD MIANA SUBD. MORALES SUBD. MUNEZ SUBD NORCOS SUBD PANDOY SUBD POLOTANA PHASE I,II,III PINETOWN SUBD RANADA SUBD. SAN GABRIEL HOMES SAN MIGUEL (DE DIOS/ FELIAS) SANCHEZ SUBD. SERQUIÑA SUBD. TUAZON SUBD. TUAZON SUBD. TUPAS SUBD YUNGCO SUBD. ALL OTHER SUBD.

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR GP A1 A2 A4 A16 A50

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

RR GP A1 A2 A4 A16 A50

VICINITY

VICINITY

190.00 18.00 44.00 35.00 27.00 28.00 24.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR GP A1 A2 A4 A10 A16 A50

195.00 18.00 39.00 30.00 27.00 16.00 27.00 16.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: BENTUNG STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: CANERRY SITE STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

ASUNCION SUBD AQUINO GATE CANNERY HOUSING DE CASTRO HOMESITE ESPODADO SUBD

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR RR CR RR CR RR CR RR CR RR RR

1,290.00 865.00 1,290.00 865.00 1,364.00 865.00 1,290.00 1,020.00 1,364.00 1,020.00 970.00

RR CR CR RR RR

1,020.00 2,119.00 2,119.00 865.00 970.00

RR CR RR RR CR RR CR RR CR X CR RR RR RR RR CR RR RR RR RR CR RR CR RR CR RR CR RR RR CR RR CR RR X CR RR RR RR RR RR CR CR RR CR RR RR CR RR CR CR RR CR RR RR CR CR RR RR CR X RR RR RR CR RR CR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR

860.00 2,119.00 1,065.00 998.00 2,690.00 865.00 2,135.00 865.00 2,494.00 2,494.00 2,417.00 1,065.00 1,063.00 970.00 998.00 3,263.00 865.00 1,065.00 1,028.00 999.00 2,494.00 1,065.00 2,494.00 1,063.00 1,717.00 865.00 1,662.00 1,065.00 999.00 3,228.00 865.00 3,228.00 865.00 2,494.00 2,494.00 1,065.00 1,063.00 865.00 903.00 968.00 2,037.00 1,739.00 970.00 1,335.00 970.00 968.00 2,494.00 968.00 2,037.00 1,739.00 970.00 1,335.00 970.00 968.00 2,494.00 2,037.00 970.00 821.00 2,130.00 2,130.00 970.00 823.00 989.00 2,130.00 815.00 1,615.00 970.00 800.00 800.00 821.00 661.00 716.00 661.00 661.00 716.00 716.00 716.00 716.00 661.00 716.00 661.00 661.00 716.00 661.00 716.00 661.00 661.00 716.00 716.00 661.00 716.00 661.00 716.00 716.00 661.00 716.00 716.00 716.00 716.00 661.00 661.00 716.00

RR RR RR RR

716.00 716.00 716.00 661.00

RR CR RR RR CR RR RR RR RR A13 A16 A50

716.00 1,364.00 616.00 716.00 1,570.00 616.00 661.00 716.00 495.00 36.00 35.00 35.00

FERNANDEZ SUBD LANTANA SUBD LICAYAN SUBD LIGTAS SUBD LONDRES SUBD OCTAVIO SUBD PEOPLE’S VILLAGE POLOTANA PHASE I & II SALADA SUBD SANDAGATANA SUBD STA. CRUZ SUBD TONDO SUBD TUYAC SUBD CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: CROSSING PALKAN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS NATIONAL HIGHWAY

INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: GLAMANG STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: KINELES STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY : KLINAN 6 STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: KORONADAL PROPER STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: LAM CALIAF STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: LANDAN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: LAPU STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: LUMAKIL STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS INTERIOR

The Manila Times

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A1 A13 A16 A50

607.00 45.00 36.00 35.00 35.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR A13 A16 A50 CR RR RR RR RR CR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR

1,662.00 1,213.00 661.00 36.00 35.00 35.00 1,290.00 600.00 868.00 1,063.00 661.00 1,290.00 585.00 661.00 1,063.00 490.00 535.00 661.00 661.00 661.00 1,063.00 661.00 1,063.00 661.00 661.00 661.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR RR A13 A16 A50

1,979.00 1,979.00 652.00 474.00 36.00 35.00 35.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR RR A1 A13 A16 A50

1,979.00 1,979.00 552.00 460.00 45.00 28.00 35.00 28.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR RR A13 A16 A50

1,255.00 1,224.00 474.00 460.00 36.00 35.00 35.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. I CR RR A16 A13 A23 A50

1,224.00 1,255.00 474.00 44.00 36.00 64.00 44.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR RR A1 A16 A50

1,255.00 1,224.00 552.00 460.00 43.00 37.00 37.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR A13 A16 A50

552.00 460.00 43.00 37.00 37.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A13 A16 A50

474.00 36.00 37.00 36.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A16 A50

474.00 36.00 36.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR A1 A13 A16 A50

652.00 460.00 45.00 28.00 35.00 28.00

The Manila Times CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: MAGSAYSAY STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

PUBLIC MARKET AGUSTIN SUBD BAGTINDON bud FIN SUBD LAPID SUBD LEYSON SUBD OLANO SUBD ASSO OF POLOMOLOK SUMMERLIGHT SUBD ALL OTHER SUBDIVISION CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: MALIGO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: PAGALUNGAN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS NATIONAL HIGHWAY INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: PALKAN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: POLO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: RUBBER STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: SILWAY 7 STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: SILWAY 8 STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS NATIONAL HIGHWAY INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: SULIT STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS NATIONAL HIGHWAY INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: SUMBAKIL STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: POLOMOLOK BARANGAY: UPPER KLINAN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SANTO NIÑO BARANGAY: POBLACION STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES AGUINALDO ST. APEROCHO ST. AQUINO ST. AVANCE ST. BALAGTAS ST. BANDA ST. BARCELONA ST. BEGONIA ST. BILLANES ST. BONIFACIO ST. BURGOS ST. CANTERO ST. CENTRAL SCHOOL CELDA ST. CLARIN ST. CONFESSOR ST. COSMOS ST. DEL PILAR ST. DELA CRUZ ST. FABIANA ST. FAELDONIA ST. FAELDONIA SUBD. FERREN ST. FUTOLAN ST(FUTOLIAN ST.) GABRIELA ST. GEN.P.SANTOS ST. HOLMINA ST. FRONDOZO ST. JUAN LUNA ST. LAPU-LAPU ST. EBORDE SUBD PAMPLONA SUBD.

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 111 – KORONADAL CITY, SOUTH COTABATO CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR A16 A50 CR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR

2,354.00 2,354.00 652.00 36.00 36.00 2,354.00 466.00 466.00 466.00 466.00 466.00 466.00 466.00 466.00 466.00

RR

466.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A13 A16 A50

474.00 36.00 36.00 36.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. I RR RR A1 A13 A16 A50

849.00 525.00 474.00 45.00 28.00 27.00 17.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR RR A13 A16 A50

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SANTO NIÑO BARANGAY: POBLACION (continuation) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES CALANZA SUBD CABANAL, ALICIA SUBD QUEDA ST. CUADERNAL, MARIA SUBD. SUGANOG, ADELINA SUBD LAUREL ST. LIBERTAD ST. MACAPAGAL ST MAGALLANES ST. MAGELLAN ST. MAGSAYSAY CONFESSOR ST. MARKET SITE MAURICIO ST. PEDI-AN SUBD MERCADO ST. NATIONAL HIGHWAY NOSOL ST. OSMEÑA ST. PACLIAN ST. PANAGUITON ST. PARIAN ST. PEDIAN ST. PERONO SUBD. PITOGO ST. RECIDORO ST. RIZAL ST. ROXAS BLVD. ROXAS ST. STA.CECILIA ST. SUN FLOWER ST. TANDANG SORA ST. PLAZA SITE QUEZON ST. QUIRINO ST. VILLASIS ST. ZAMORA ST. ALL OTHER STREETS

1,979.00 1,604.00 552.00 460.00 36.00 36.00 36.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR A13 A16 A50

552.00 460.00 36.00 36.00 36.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A16 A50

474.00 37.00 37.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR RR A1 A13 A16 A50

2,354.00 2,354.00 505.00 474.00 55.00 44.00 44.00 34.00

ALL OTHER SUBDIVISION FRUGALIDAD SUBD. PRK. LAPU-LAPU PK. PIONEER VILLASIS SUBD. SERAPIN PALMON SUBD. RECIDORO SUBD. FUTOLAN SUBD. VILLAREAL SUBD. CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SANTO NIÑO BARANGAY: AMBALGAN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES MARKET SITE ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR RR A13 A16 A50

2,354.00 2,354.00 552.00 552.00 35.00 35.00 35.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR A13 A16 A50

1,075.00 552.00 35.00 35.00 35.00

RR RR A13 A16 A50

552.00 460.00 35.00 35.00 35.00

933.00 620.00 620.00 620.00 620.00 620.00 633.00 620.00 2,795.00 884.00 738.00 763.00 620.00 2,875.00 2,875.00 1,745.00 620.00 2,795.00 620.00 933.00 738.00 4,100.00 1,203.00 4,100.00 1,252.00 1,252.00

CR RR RR CR CR RR RR RR RR RR

2,795.00 738.00 495.00 2,978.00 1,745.00 888.00 888.00 888.00 888.00 888.00

RR

888.00

RR CR CR RR CR RR RR

888.00 1,745.00 1,720.00 1,028.00 2,795.00 1,203.00 888.00

CR RR CR RR RR CR CR CR CR RR CR RR CR RR RR RR CR RR CR CR RR RR RR RR CR RR RR RR RR RR CR I A1 A2 A4 A13 A14 A16 A17 A23 A25 A34 A37 A41 A47 A50 GP

3,438.00 949.00 4,001.00 888.00 1,290.00 3,365.00 4,001.00 1,033.00 2,903.00 888.00 1,795.00 1,149.00 2,795.00 888.00 888.00 888.00 3,410.00 1,203.00 2,795.00 2,795.00 1,203.00 1,588.00 888.00 888.00 2,875.00 1,149.00 1,203.00 903.00 903.00 877.00 2,795.00 2,795.00 45.00 38.00 35.00 31.00 29.00 28.00 24.00 28.00 23.00 25.00 22.00 11.00 14.00 18.00 14.00

RR RR RR RR RR

1,147.00 740.00 740.00 740.00 740.00

RR RR RR RR

740.00 740.00 740.00 740.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR RR I A1 A2 A4 A13 A14 A16 A17 A23 A25 A34 A37 A41 A47 A50 GP

400.00 250.00 350.00 40.00 33.00 30.00 31.00 29.00 25.00 24.00 28.00 23.00 25.00 22.00 16.00 19.00 18.00 18.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SANTO NIÑO BARANGAY: KATIPUNAN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES MARKET SITE ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR CR RR RR RR RR CR X CR RR CR RR RR RR CR RR CR RR RR

888.00 888.00 888.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

474.00 40.00 28.00 28.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

RR RR RR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SANTO NIÑO BARANGAY: GUINSANG-AN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES MARKET SITE ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A1 A16 A50

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

CR RR I A1 A2 A4 A13 A14 A16 A17 A23 A25 A34 A37 A41 A47 A50 GP

CR RR I A1 A2 A4 A13 A14 A16 A17 A23 A25 A34 A37 A41 A47 A50 GP

400.00 250.00 350.00 45.00 38.00 30.00 31.00 29.00 28.00 24.00 28.00 23.00 25.00 22.00 16.00 19.00 18.00 18.00

400.00 250.00 350.00 45.00 38.00 30.00 31.00 29.00 65.00 24.00 28.00 23.00 25.00 22.00 16.00 19.00 18.00 18.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SANTO NIÑO BARANGAY: SAN ISIDRO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES MARKET SITE ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SANTO NIÑO BARANGAY: SAN VICENTE STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES MARKET SITE ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SANTO NIÑO BARANGAY: SAJANERA STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES MARKET SITE ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SANTO NIÑO BARANGAY: TERESITA STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES MARKET SITE ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SURALLAH BARANGAY: LIBERTAD (POBLACION) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES A.BONIFACIO ST. M. MALVAR ST. - J. RIZAL ST.

ACASIA ST. ANTONIO LUNA ST. A. MABINI ST.

APITONG ST. ARELLANO ST. BANUYO ST.

NATIONAL HIGHWAY - F. BALAGTAS ST. A. BONIFACIO ST. - E. JACINTO ST.

JASMIN ST. - ORCHID ST. (SE SIDE) ORCHID ST. - DAHLIA ST. J.P.LAUREL ST-JASMIN ST. SAMPAGUITA ST. - JASMIN ST. JASMIN ST-DAHLIA ST.

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR RR I A1 A2 A4 A13 A14 A16 A17 A23 A25 A34 A37 A41 A47 A50 GP

400.00 250.00 350.00 45.00 38.00 30.00 31.00 29.00 46.00 24.00 28.00 23.00 25.00 22.00 16.00 14.00 23.00 18.00

F5

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SANTO NIÑO BARANGAY: PANAY STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES MARKET SITE ALL LOTS

BOUGAINVILLA ST. CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SANTO NIÑO BARANGAY: MANUEL ROXAS STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES MARKET SITE ALL LOTS

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2019

C.M.RECTO ST. CAMIA ST.

CARNATION ST. DAGOHOY ST. DAHLIA ST.

DAO ST. DIEGO SILANG ST.

J.P.LAUREL ST-JASMIN ST. JASMIN ST-DAHLIA ST. ROSAL ST-CAMIA ST. F.BALAGTAS ST-ROSAL ST. ROSAL ST-APITONG ST. P. DE TAVERA ST-APITONG F. BALAGTAS ST-ROSAL ST. T. PINPIN ST. - J.P. LAUREL ST. MALVAR ST. - T. PINPIN ST.

E.AGUINALDO ST. F.BALAGTAS ST.

MALVAR ST-J.P.LAUREL ST.

F.CALDERON ST.

JASMIN ST-DAHLIA ST. M. MALVAR ST. - A. MABINI ST.

CR RR I A1 A2 A4 A13 A14 A16 A17 A23 A25 A34 A37 A41 A47 A50 GP

CR RR I A1 A2 A4 A13 A14 A16 A17 A23 A25 A34 A37 A41 A47 A50 GP

CR RR I A1 A2 A4 A13 A14 A16 A17 A23 A25 A34 A37 A41 A47 A50 GP

CR RR I A1 A2 A4 A13 A14 A16 A17 A23 A25 A34 A37 A41 A47 A50 GP

CR RR I A1 A2 A4 A13 A14 A16 A17 A23 A25 A34 A37 A41 A47 A50 GP

400.00 250.00 350.00 45.00 38.00 30.00 31.00 29.00 28.00 24.00 28.00 23.00 25.00 22.00 16.00 19.00 18.00 18.00

400.00 367.00 375.00 45.00 38.00 30.00 31.00 29.00 28.00 24.00 28.00 23.00 25.00 22.00 16.00 19.00 18.00 18.00

400.00 250.00 350.00 46.00 38.00 30.00 31.00 29.00 28.00 24.00 28.00 23.00 25.00 22.00 16.00 19.00 18.00 18.00

400.00 284.00 350.00 45.00 33.00 25.00 26.00 24.00 25.00 24.00 28.00 23.00 25.00 22.00 16.00 14.00 18.00 18.00

400.00 250.00 350.00 45.00 38.00 30.00 31.00 29.00 25.00 24.00 28.00 23.00 25.00 22.00 16.00 19.00 18.00 18.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR RR X RR RR X

1,395.00 1,158.00 4,101.00 673.00 673.00 880.00

CR

4,101.00

CR RR RR

4,101.00 813.00 714.00

CR RR CR CR RR RR RR CR X RR RR RR RR RR RR RR RR CR X RR RR CR RR RR CR RR

1,395.00 916.00 1,353.00 1,395.00 916.00 812.00 916.00 1,521.00 1,395.00 1,158.00 916.00 907.00 888.00 916.00 907.00 916.00 673.00 1,395.00 1,395.00 1,158.00 1,158.00 1,395.00 916.00 907.00 1,402.00 1,401.00

F6

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 111 – KORONADAL CITY, SOUTH COTABATO

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2019

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SURALLAH BARANGAY: LIBERTAD (POBLACION) (continuation) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES G.ARANETA ST. GARCIA ST. GOMEZ ST. A. LUNA ST. - F. BALAGTAS ST. (NE SIDE)

GUIJO ST.

IPIL-IPIL ST.

J. ABAD SANTOS ST. JACINTO ST.

JASMIN ST.

P.DE TAVERA ST. - A. LUNA ST. (NE SIDE) NARRA ST-ORCHID ST. ORCHID ST-TANGILE ST. NARRA ST-ORCHID ST. ORCHID ST-TANGILE ST. D. SILANG ST. - E. JACINTO ST. E. JACINTO ST. - P. DE TAVERA ST. (SW SIDE) APITONG ST-P.D.TAVERA F BALAGTAS STBOUGAINVILLA

M. MALVAR ST. - J. RIZAL ST. (NW SIDE) NATIONAL HIGHWAY - F. BALAGTAS ST.

JOSE BURGOS ST.

M. MALVAR ST. - A. MABINI ST.

JOSE P.RIZAL ST.

P. DE TAVERA ST. - E. JACINTO ST.

JOSE PALMA ST. LAPU-LAPU ST. LAWAAN ST. M.ROXAS ST. M.H. DEL PILAR ST. MAGSAYSAY ST. MALVAR ST.

MABINI ST-J.P.LAUREL MALVAR ST-MABINI ST. QUIRINO ST-J.P.RIZAL ST. MAGSAYSAY ST-QUIRINO ST. NARRA ST. - TANGILE ST. P.DE TAVERA ST. - A. LUNA ST. P.DE TAVERA ST. - A. LUNA ST. (NE SIDE) F.BALAGTAS ST-A.LUNA ST. A.LUNA ST-P.DE TAVERA

NARRA ST. NATIONAL HIGHWAY

M. GOMEZ ST. - ORCHID ST. ORCHID ST. - DAHLIA ST.

ORCHID ST.

ROSAL ST-P.DE TAVERA ST.

OSMEÑA ST.

F.BALAGTAS ST-ROSAL ST. M. MALVAR ST. - J. RIZAL ST.

P.SANTOS ST. PARDO DE TAVERA ST. GOMEZ ST-RIZAL ST. ORCHID ST-DAHLIA ST J.P. LAUREL ST. - ORCHID ST. (SE SIDE) QUEZON ST. QUIRINO ST. ROSAL ST. SAMPAGUITA ST. T.CLAUDIO ST.

TANGILE ST. TOMAS PINPIN ST.

R. MAGSAYSAY ST. - J. RIZAL ST. LUNA ST-LAPU-LAPU ST QUEZON ST-DE TEVERA ST J.P. LAUREL ST. - DAHLIA ST. JASMIN ST. - DAHLIA ST. J.P. LAUREL ST. - A. MABINI ST.

P. DE TAVERA ST. - APITONG ST. NATIONAL HIGHWAY - F. BALAGTAS ST. (NE SIDE) A. LUNA ST. - A. BONIFACIO ST. (SW SIDE)

ALL OTHER STREETS

AGAN LAND SUBD ANGTUI SUBD.

ARANDA SUBD. AREGLADO SUBD

BAUTISTA SUBD.

BAYONETA SUBD.

BUYCO SUBD. CALIZAR/MANZANO/ MAGNO SUBD. CAPURIHAN SUBD. DECOLONGON SUBD.

LABADIA,SUBD.

ALONG J.P. LAUREL ST. & P. DE TAVERA ST. ALL OTHER / INTERIOR LOTS ALL LOTS ALONG NHW/ PROV’L ROAD ALL OTHER / INTERIOR LOTS ALL LOTS ALONG NATIONAL HIGHWAY ALL LOTS ALONG CAMIA ST & ROSAL ST ALL LOTS ALONG BOUGAINVILLA ST. - F. BALAGTAS ST. ALL LOTS ALONG F. BALAGTAS ST. ALL OTHER / INTERIOR LOTS ALL LOTS ALONG NATIONAL HIGHWAY ALL OTHER / INTERIOR LOTS ALL LOTS ALONG J.P. LAUREL ST. ALL OTHER LOTS ALL LOTS ALONG F. BALAGTAS ST. ALL OTHER LOTS

LUBATON SUBD. ONG ANTE/SERENIO SUBD. PANES SUBD.

ALL LOTS ALONG NATIONAL HIGHWAY ALL OTHER / INTERIOR LOTS

TONOGBANUA SUBD. VILLANUEVA PLAINS ALL OTHER SUBDS CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SURALLAH BARANGAY: BUENAVISTA STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SURALLAH BARANGAY: CANAHAY STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR

669.00 669.00

CR RR

1,353.00 916.00

RR RR X RR RR RR CR

907.00 888.00 735.00 669.00 673.00 669.00 4,029.00

CR RR

3,306.00 1,643.00

RR X RR

813.00 1,135.00 907.00

CR RR

3,346.00 2,128.00

CR RR X CR X RR

1,308.00 1,158.00 735.00 3,954.00 1,135.00 2,128.00

RR X CR CR RR RR RR RR X

1,158.00 735.00 6,458.00 3,888.00 916.00 907.00 916.00 717.00 515.00

RR RR CR RR RR RR CR GL CR X RR X RR CR RR X RR RR RR

717.00 717.00 1,633.00 916.00 907.00 916.00 4,708.00 1,200.00 4,056.00 4,708.00 916.00 750.00 907.00 1,633.00 1,158.00 750.00 640.00 640.00 640.00

RR X

750.00 750.00

RR RR RR CR RR CR CR GL X

669.00 711.00 650.00 1,285.00 673.00 665.00 6,458.00 3,195.00 3,195.00

RR

634.00

CR

1,285.00

RR CR I RR A1 A2 A4 A16 A50 RR

1,158.00 1,258.00 822.00 634.00 100.00 91.00 83.00 85.00 26.00 1,372.00

RR RR RR

700.00 635.00 640.00

RR RR

807.00 635.00

CR

1,421.00

RR

916.00

RR

916.00

RR RR RR

916.00 916.00 916.00

CR RR RR

1,170.00 916.00 916.00

RR RR

750.00 635.00

RR RR RR

916.00 916.00 916.00

CR RR

1,421.00 916.00

CR RR CR RR RR RR

900.00 916.00 1,170.00 1,158.00 1,840.00 634.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SURALLAH BARANGAY: CENTRALA STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS NATIONAL HIGHWAY/PROV’L ROAD

INTERIOR LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SURALLAH BARANGAY: COLONGULO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES NATIONAL HIGHWAY/ PROV’L ROAD

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SURALLAH BARANGAY: DAJAY STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES NATIONAL HIGHWAY INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SURALLAH BARANGAY: DUENGAS STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS ALONG NATIONAL HIGHWAY

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SURALLAH BARANGAY: LAMBONTONG STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SURALLAH BARANGAY: LAMIAN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES NATIONAL HIGHWAY MARKET SITE/SCHOOLS

ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR A1 A2 A4 A13 A14 A16 A23 A25 A36 A41 A49 A50

625.00 700.00 167.00 35.00 27.00 25.00 26.00 24.00 25.00 28.00 18.00 16.00 16.00 16.00 16.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR GP A1 A2 A4 A13 A14 A16 A23 A25 A36 A49 A50

625.00 700.00 213.00 18.00 36.00 27.00 25.00 26.00 24.00 25.00 28.00 18.00 16.00 16.00 16.00

ADJACENT W/N 500M FR MARKET SITE

INTERIOR LOT

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SURALLAH BARANGAY: LAMSUGOD STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALONG NATIONAL/ PROV’L ROAD

ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

CR X I RR RR GP A1 A2 A4 A13 A14 A16 A17 A23 A25 A41 A50

1,170.00 1,341.00 1,341.00 986.00 884.00 18.00 121.00 120.00 112.00 112.00 26.00 80.00 20.00 28.00 18.00 16.00 33.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SURALLAH BARANGAY: LITTLE BAGUIO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SURALLAH BARANGAY: MOLOY STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

X RR A1 A2 A4 A10 A13 A14 A16 A17 A23 A25 A34 A36 A41 A49 A50

400.00 273.00 35.00 27.00 25.00 16.00 26.00 24.00 26.00 19.00 28.00 23.00 27.00 16.00 16.00 16.00 16.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SURALLAH BARANGAY: NACI (DOLE) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR RR RR I GP A1 A2 A4 A14 A16 A23 A25 A41 A50

1,346.00 984.00 520.00 989.00 18.00 39.00 29.00 26.00 25.00 26.00 28.00 23.00 26.00 18.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR RR A1 A2 A4 A13 A14 A16 A23 A25 A36 A41 A49 A50

905.00 167.00 37.00 28.00 26.00 26.00 25.00 26.00 28.00 23.00 16.00 16.00 16.00 16.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR GP A1 A2 A4 A12 A13 A14 A16 A17 A21 A23 A25 A36 A50

700.00 685.00 312.00 18.00 37.00 33.00 31.00 18.00 27.00 26.00 33.00 21.00 35.00 28.00 25.00 16.00 16.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR I CR X GP A1 A50

660.00 618.00 695.00 945.00 945.00 18.00 36.00 16.00

CR X I RR RR A4 A12 A13 A14 A16 A17 A21 A23 A25 A34 A36 A50

635.00 635.00 635.00 308.00 260.00 35.00 18.00 27.00 26.00 26.00 21.00 35.00 28.00 25.00 27.00 16.00 16.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SURALLAH BARANGAY: TALAHIK STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SURALLAH BARANGAY: TUBI-ALA STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALONG NATIONAL/ PROV’L ROAD OTHER/INTERIOR LOT

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SURALLAH BARANGAY: UPPER SEPAKA STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: SURALLAH BARANGAY: VETERANS STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALONG NATIONAL/ PROV’L ROAD OTHER/INTERIOR LOT

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TAMPAKAN BARANGAY: POBLACION STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES BUYOS ST. DAO ST. INTERIOR LOT GUIJO ST. INDANG ST. IPIL-IPIL ST. KAMAGONG ST. LAWA-AN ST.

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

MARKET SITE NARRA ST. TINDALO ST. YACAL ST.

CR I RR RR GP A1 A4 A12 A13 A14 A16 A17 A21 A23 A25 A36 A41 A50

700.00 685.00 550.00 450.00 18.00 37.00 26.00 18.00 27.00 26.00 26.00 20.00 35.00 28.00 24.00 16.00 16.00 16.00

PINES ST. ALL OTHER STREETS ALL SUBDIVISIONS

The Manila Times

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR GP A1 A2 A4 A14 A16 A36 A49 A50

326.00 18.00 37.00 28.00 26.00 26.00 27.00 16.00 16.00 16.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR RR A2 A4 A10 A13 A14 A16 A17 A23 A25 A36 A41 A49 A50

625.00 167.00 28.00 26.00 16.00 27.00 26.00 26.00 20.00 28.00 24.00 16.00 16.00 16.00 16.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR GP A1 A2 A4 A13 A14 A16 A17 A23 A25 A30 A36 A50

700.00 685.00 205.00 18.00 57.00 56.00 47.00 26.00 26.00 26.00 40.00 28.00 24.00 15.00 16.00 16.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A2 A4 A10 A13 A14 A16 A25 A36 A41 A49 A50

167.00 28.00 25.00 16.00 26.00 25.00 26.00 19.00 16.00 16.00 16.00 16.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR GP I A1 A2 A4 A13 A14 A16 A17 A23 A25 A36 A41 A49 A50

400.00 354.00 18.00 634.00 52.00 44.00 41.00 26.00 25.00 36.00 20.00 28.00 24.00 16.00 16.00 16.00 19.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A2 A4 A10 A13 A14 A16 A23 A25 A36 A41 A49 A50

167.00 28.00 25.00 16.00 27.00 26.00 26.00 28.00 24.00 16.00 16.00 16.00 16.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR RR RR I GP A1 A4 A13 A14 A16 A17 A23 A25 A36 A41 A50

700.00 400.00 320.00 685.00 18.00 39.00 25.00 27.00 21.00 26.00 20.00 26.00 24.00 16.00 16.00 16.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR RR RR CR RR RR RR CR CR CR RR CR CR CR RR CR RR CR RR CR RR GL GP I X APD CL A1 A2 A4 A5 A12 A13 A14 A16 A34 A50

1,586.00 326.00 270.00 900.00 382.00 300.00 315.00 812.00 823.00 830.00 374.00 1,969.00 815.00 823.00 310.00 1,969.00 382.00 2,025.00 310.00 811.00 305.00 32.00 32.00 512.00 512.00 34.00 32.00 42.00 35.00 39.00 23.00 23.00 27.00 26.00 39.00 27.00 16.00

The Manila Times CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TAMPAKAN BARANGAY: ALBAGAN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TAMPAKAN BARANGAY: BUTO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TAMPAKAN BARANGAY: DANLAG STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TAMPAKAN BARANGAY: KIPALBIG STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS ALONG HIGHWAY INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TAMPAKAN BARANGAY: LAMBAYONG STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS ALONG WEATHER ROADS INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TAMPAKAN BARANGAY: LAMPITAK STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TAMPAKAN BARANGAY: LIBERTY STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TAMPAKAN BARANGAY: MALTANA STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS ALONG HIGHWAY INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TAMPAKAN BARANGAY: PALO 19 STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TAMPAKAN BARANGAY: PULABATO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TAMPAKAN BARANGAY: SAN ISIDRO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS ALL WEATHER ROADS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TAMPAKAN BARANGAY: SANTA CRUZ STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS ALL WEATHER ROADS INTERIOR LOTS

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 111 – KORONADAL CITY, SOUTH COTABATO CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR GP A2 A16 A50

210.00 195.00 18.00 35.00 20.00 18.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TAMPAKAN BARANGAY: TABLU STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS INTERIOR

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A2 A4 A14 A16 A26 A36

210.00 35.00 37.00 19.00 20.00 10.00 10.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A2 A4 A16 A36 A48 A50

195.00 35.00 20.00 20.00 10.00 17.00 10.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR GP A2 A4 A14 A16 A50

313.00 250.00 18.00 35.00 37.00 38.00 40.00 23.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TANTANGAN BARANGAY: POBLACION STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES BALMORI ST. DAGOHOY ST. DIEGO SILANG ST. GEN.LUNA ST. LAKANDULA ST. LAPU-LAPU ST. M.H.DEL PILAR ST. MABINI ST. MAGSAYSAY ST. MALBAR ST. MARKET SITE NATIONAL HIGHWAY PADRE BURGOS ST. RIZAL AVENUE ROXAS AVENUE TANDANG SORA ST. ALL SUBDIVISIONS ALL OTHER STREETS

ABAD SANTOS ST. CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR GP A2 A4 A16 A50

275.00 235.00 18.00 35.00 26.00 26.00 18.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR GP A2 A4 A10 A13 A16 A50

260.00 235.00 18.00 35.00 26.00 26.00 24.00 25.00 16.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR GP A1 A2 A4 A10 A16 A50

275.00 235.00 18.00 35.00 35.00 26.00 18.00 26.00 15.00

RIGHT SIDE EASTERN SIDE

BONIFACIO ST.

BURGOS ST.

NATIONAL HIGHWAY MALVAR ST.-DIEGO SILANG ST. BURGOS ST.-TANDANG SORA ST. LAKANDULA ST.-LAPU-LAPU ST. MABINI ST-BURGOS ST. TANDANG SORA STLAPULAPU ST. ROXAS ST.-BONIFACIO ST. DONA AURORA ST.-ABAD SANTOS ST. GEN LUNA ST.-ABAD SANTOS ST.

DAGOHOY ST. DIEGO SILANG ST

DONA AURORA ST.

GEN. LUNA ST

LAKANDULA ST

LAPU-LAPU ST.

MAGSAYSAY AVE.-BONIFACIO AVE. QUIRINO ST.-DONA AURORA ST RIZAL ST.- MUNICIPAL HALL SIDE ST. NATIONAL HIGHWAY-BURGOS ST LAKANDULA ST.-LAPULAPU ST. NATIONAL HIGHWAY BURGOS ST.-DIEGO SILANG ST. LAKANDULA ST.-LAPULAPU ST. ABAD SANTOS ST.GEN. LUNA ST BONIFACIO ST-RIZAL ST. ABAD SANTOS AVE GEN. LUNA ST BONIFACIO ST-RIZAL ST.

M.H. DEL PILAR ST CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR GP A2 A4 A14 A16 A50

300.00 250.00 21.00 35.00 26.00 26.00 34.00 20.00

MABINI ST.

MAGSAYSAY ST

MALVAR ST

ROXAS AVE-BONIFACIO ST DONA AURORA ST-GEN. LUNA ST DIEGO SILANG ST-TANDANG SORA ST KALANDULA ST-LAPU-LAPU ST MABINI ST-BURGOS ST ROXAS AVE-BONIFACIO ST DONA AURORA ST-GEN. LUNA ST

MARKET SITE NATIONAL HIGHWAY CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR GP A2 A36 A50

220.00 195.00 18.00 35.00 10.00 10.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A2 A4 A12 A16 A36 A41 A48 A50

220.00 35.00 20.00 13.00 20.00 13.00 12.00 17.00 10.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A2 A4 A12 A16 A23 A50

235.00 35.00 28.00 22.00 27.00 28.00 17.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR A1 A2 A4 A16 A50

378.00 235.00 40.00 35.00 26.00 38.00 23.00

QUIRINO AVE.

RIZAL AVE

ROXAS AVE

TANDANG SORA ST.

ALL OTHER STREETS

NATIONAL HIGHWAYDAGOHOY ST LAKANDULA ST-LAPULAPU ST MALVAR ST-TANDANG SORA ST MABINI ST-BURGOS ST MALVAR ST-BURGOS ST DEL PILAR ST-MALVAR ST NATIONAL HGIHWAY LAKANDULA ST-LAPULAPU ST NATIONAL HIGHWAYDAGOHOY ST LAKANDULA ST-LAPULAPU ST MALVAR ST-TANDANG SORA ST MABINI ST-BURGOS ST ROXAS AVE-BONIFACIO ST DONA AURORA ST-GEN. LUNA ST

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR GP A2 A4 A16 A36 A50

220.00 195.00 18.00 35.00 20.00 20.00 18.00 16.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TANTANGAN BARANGAY: BUKAY-PAIT STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR CR RR CR CR RR CR RR RR RR RR RR CR CR RR RR RR CR RR RR RR RR RR I X CR

450.00 450.00 694.00 300.00 694.00 694.00 300.00 694.00 547.00 300.00 450.00 450.00 450.00 704.00 704.00 577.00 300.00 300.00 694.00 547.00 450.00 450.00 300.00 300.00 694.00 694.00 694.00

CR

639.00

RR

513.00

CR RR

694.00 351.00

RR RR

501.00 432.00

RR

501.00

RR CR RR

501.00 694.00 547.00

RR

557.00

RR

557.00

CR

704.00

RR

513.00

RR CR

432.00 719.00

RR CR

677.00 513.00

CR CR CR RR CR CR RR CR RR RR

719.00 644.00 644.00 557.00 719.00 719.00 562.00 694.00 542.00 547.00

RR

547.00

RR RR RR RR

547.00 547.00 547.00 547.00

RR CR CR RR

547.00 719.00 719.00 617.00

RR RR

513.00 501.00

RR RR RR CR CR RR

501.00 486.00 547.00 654.00 694.00 547.00

RR RR

547.00 547.00

RR RR RR

547.00 547.00 547.00

RR CR I RR A1 A2 A3 A4 A6 A10 A12 A13 A14 A15 A16 A23 A34 A36 A37 A41 A44 A47 A48 A49 A50

547.00 649.00 649.00 525.00 40.00 33.00 27.00 27.00 25.00 15.00 18.00 27.00 26.00 15.00 30.00 30.00 27.00 15.00 21.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 19.00 15.00 16.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TANTANGAN BARANGAY: CABULING STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TANTANGAN BARANGAY: DUMADALIG STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TANTANGAN BARANGAY: LIBAS STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TANTANGAN BARANGAY: MAIBU STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2019

F7

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. I RR CR GP A1 A2 A3 A4 A6 A7 A10 A12 A15 A16 A23 A34 A36 A37 A41 A44 A47 A49 A50

346.00 304.00 351.00 18.00 39.00 30.00 27.00 27.00 25.00 15.00 15.00 18.00 15.00 27.00 30.00 27.00 15.00 18.00 16.00 21.00 21.00 15.00 23.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. I CR RR GP A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A10 A12 A14 A15 A16 A23 A34 A37 A44 A47 A49 A50

265.00 270.00 235.00 10.00 40.00 30.00 27.00 27.00 23.00 25.00 16.00 13.00 18.00 26.00 12.00 27.00 30.00 25.00 27.00 12.00 16.00 11.00 16.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR I GP A1 A2 A3 A4 A7 A10 A12 A14 A15 A16 A23 A34 A36 A37 A44 A47 A49 A50

235.00 270.00 296.00 18.00 47.00 35.00 27.00 27.00 16.00 19.00 25.00 21.00 15.00 34.00 35.00 34.00 19.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 19.00 19.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR I GP A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A10 A12 A14 A16 A23 A25 A34 A36 A37 A44 A47 A49 A50

235.00 270.00 265.00 18.00 40.00 30.00 27.00 27.00 23.00 15.00 18.00 21.00 27.00 30.00 25.00 27.00 15.00 18.00 16.00 16.00 15.00 16.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR I GP A1 A2 A3 A4 A6 A7 A10 A11 A12 A14 A16 A23 A25 A34 A37 A44 A47 A48 A49 A50

235.00 270.00 265.00 18.00 51.00 43.00 42.00 34.00 33.00 16.00 20.00 21.00 26.00 27.00 36.00 37.00 25.00 27.00 22.00 21.00 21.00 24.00 20.00 20.00

F8

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2019

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TANTANGAN BARANGAY: MAGON STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES TACUB

ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TANTANGAN BARANGAY: MANGILALA STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TANTANGAN BARANGAY: NEW CUYAPO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TANTANGAN BARANGAY: NEW ILOILO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TANTANGAN BARANGAY: NEW LAMBUNAO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TANTANGAN BARANGAY: SAN FELIPE STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES PUROK 2 HAPPY LIVING SUBDIVISION VALEENLAND SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 111 – KORONADAL CITY, SOUTH COTABATO CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR GP A1 A50 I RR A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A10 A12 A14 A15 A16 A23 A25 A34 A36 A44 A47 A49 A50

250.00 270.00 18.00 35.00 15.00 297.00 195.00 35.00 30.00 27.00 27.00 23.00 25.00 16.00 15.00 23.00 21.00 15.00 27.00 30.00 25.00 27.00 15.00 16.00 21.00 15.00 16.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. I CR RR GP A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A10 A12 A14 A15 A16 A23 A34 A37 A44 A47 A48 A49 A50

265.00 270.00 235.00 18.00 40.00 30.00 27.00 27.00 23.00 25.00 16.00 15.00 18.00 28.00 15.00 27.00 30.00 26.00 27.00 16.00 16.00 21.00 15.00 16.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. I CR RR GP A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A10 A12 A14 A15 A16 A23 A34 A37 A44 A47 A49 A50

265.00 270.00 235.00 18.00 40.00 30.00 27.00 27.00 23.00 25.00 16.00 15.00 18.00 26.00 15.00 27.00 30.00 26.00 27.00 16.00 16.00 15.00 29.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. I CR RR GP A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A12 A14 A16 A23 A34 A37 A41 A47 A49 A50

629.00 624.00 557.00 18.00 40.00 30.00 27.00 27.00 23.00 20.00 26.00 27.00 30.00 27.00 18.00 11.00 21.00 17.00 17.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR I GP A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A12 A14 A16 A21 A23 A37 A47 A48 A50

235.00 271.00 266.00 18.00 40.00 30.00 27.00 27.00 23.00 25.00 24.00 26.00 27.00 38.00 30.00 23.00 21.00 19.00 16.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TANTANGAN BARANGAY: TINONGCOP STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: POBLACION STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES BUFFER STRIP CEREZA ST.

VICINITY

COCKPIT SITE KAKAY ST. LUGAN ST. LUWANAY ST. NEW DUMANGAS ROAD POB-DOREGO ROAD ROAD 3-SOMBONG CREEK ROAD 4-SOMBONG CREEK POB-KEMATU ROAD PROVINCIAL ROAD SPRING-POBRD-QUEVEDO I.SUSTIAGA-S.ANDRES FR BUFFER STRIP BDRY OF EDWARDS PUBLIC MARKET SITE QUEVEDO ST. ROAD NO.1

MUN.HALL-END OF RD.NO.1 SOUTHWARD-POB-SPRING RD.

ROAD NO.2 ROAD NO.3 ROAD NO.5

LUWANAY-END OF RD.NO.5 INTERIOR

ROAD NO. 6 ROAD NO. 7 ROAD NO.9 ROAD NO.10 CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: POBLACION (continuation) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES SUNGKA ST. TANCO ST. ALL OTHER STREETS

BLANCIA SUBD. CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: AFLEK STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: AFUS STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: BASAG STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

VICINITY

348.00

RR I CR RR GP A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A10 A12 A16 A23 A37 A41 A44 A47 A48 A49 A50

250.00 407.00 407.00 250.00 18.00 45.00 36.00 36.00 36.00 23.00 25.00 16.00 20.00 28.00 36.00 36.00 23.00 16.00 25.00 16.00 19.00 15.00 16.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: DATAL BOB STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

I CR RR A1 A2 A3 A4 A6 A10 A12 A14 A15 A16 A21 A23 A25 A34 A36 A41 A44 A47 A49 A50

VICINITY

RR CR RR CR RR CR RR CR RR

585.00 974.00 585.00 974.00 585.00 1,179.00 665.00 974.00 585.00

I CR RR RR RR CR X RR RR I

934.00 2,625.00 585.00 585.00 585.00 2,625.00 2,625.00 600.00 600.00 974.00

I CR X CR RR

974.00 2,825.00 2,825.00 1,164.00 585.00

RR I RR CR RR RR RR RR RR RR

585.00 934.00 585.00 1,179.00 585.00 575.00 580.00 585.00 585.00 585.00

CR RR CR CR RR A1 A13 A14 A16 A34 RR

1,369.00 582.00 2,825.00 1,159.00 572.00 40.00 27.00 26.00 27.00 28.00 585.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. 115.00 8.00 21.00 22.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. 115.00 8.00 29.00 26.00 27.00 17.00 18.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR RR GP A1 A10 A13 A14 A15 A16 A36 A44 A50

VICINITY

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: DESAWO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: EDWARDS STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: KEMATU STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: LACONON STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: LAMBANGAN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

290.00 160.00 18.00 35.00 9.00 27.00 26.00 9.00 22.00 15.00 9.00 13.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A10 A12 A16 A34 A41 A44 A48 A50

140.00 9.00 17.00 22.00 27.00 9.00 9.00 25.00 8.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: LAMBULING STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: LAMHACO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: LAMSALOME STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: LEMSNOLON STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: MAAN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: MALUGONG STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A10 A16 A50

VICINITY

VICINITY

216.00 130.00 28.00 8.00 22.00 21.00 22.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A10 A13 A14 A16 A50

VICINITY

145.00 208.00 18.00 35.00 8.00 22.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR RR A1 A10 A13 A14 A16 A50

VICINITY

130.00 8.00 21.00 22.00 18.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR GP A1 A10 A16 A50

VICINITY

130.00 35.00 8.00 27.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A10 A14 A16 A34 A50

VICINITY

145.00 208.00 18.00 35.00 8.00 21.00 22.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A1 A10 A16 A50

VICINITY

268.00 160.00 18.00 35.00 26.00 8.00 9.00 27.00 26.00 27.00 8.00 8.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR GP A1 A10 A14 A16 A50

VICINITY

140.00 8.00 27.00 26.00 27.00 27.00 6.00 9.00 6.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR RR GP A1 A3 A10 A11 A13 A14 A16 A36 A41 A50

VICINITY

655.00 475.00 353.00 8.00 27.00 26.00 27.00 21.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A10 A13 A14 A16 A34 A41 A44 A50

VICINITY

140.00 8.00 22.00 8.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR A10 A13 A14 A16 A48 A50

VICINITY

140.00 18.00 22.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A10 A16 A41 A50

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

RR A10 A13 A14 A16 A48 A50

VICINITY

230.00 310.00 205.00 40.00 30.00 27.00 27.00 25.00 15.00 18.00 26.00 15.00 27.00 33.00 30.00 25.00 27.00 15.00 11.00 16.00 16.00 15.00 16.00

VICINITY

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

RR A10 A14 A16 A50

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

RR

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: DTAL DLANAG STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

The Manila Times

130.00 8.00 22.00 21.00 22.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A10 A13 A16 A41 A50

130.00 8.00 22.00 22.00 18.00 8.00

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 111 – KORONADAL CITY, SOUTH COTABATO

The Manila Times CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: MONGOKAYO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: NEW DUMANGAS STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: SINOLON STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES PUBLIC PLAZA ALL OTHER LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: SALACAFE STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: TALCON STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: TALUFO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: TBOLOK STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: T’BOLI BARANGAY: TUDOK STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES ALL LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TUPI BARANGAY: POBLACION STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES A.BONIFACIO ST. A SALADA

VICINITY

RR A10 A13 A14 A16 A41 A50

130.00 8.00 22.00 21.00 22.00 8.00 8.00

J BURGOS ST J GUILLEN ST J.LUNA ST. J. P. LAUREL ST JOSE RIZAL ST. L.BALAYON ST.

VICINITY

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR RR GP A1 A10 A13 A14 A16 A50

VICINITY

VICINITY

190.00 140.00 18.00 35.00 8.00 27.00 26.00 27.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR CR GP A1 A10 A13 A14 A16 A50

160.00 130.00 205.00 18.00 35.00 8.00 28.00 21.00 22.00 13.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A10 A13 A14 A16 A50

125.00 8.00 22.00 21.00 22.00 8.00

LAPU-LAPU ST. LEONOR RIVERA ST. LUNA ST. ML QUEZON ST M ROXAS ST MABINI ST. MARVAS ST. MARKET SITE MERCADO ST M.H. DEL PILAR ST M MALVAR ST MUNICIPAL SITE & PUBLIC PLAZA R.MAGSAYSAY ST.

MARVAS-LAST LOT EAST L.BALAYON ST-BUGUIS ST.

P CORTEZ ST SANICO ST SILAR ST S.OSMEÑA ST. T ALONZO ST ALL OTHER STREETS ALL SUBDIVISIONS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TUPI BARANGAY: ACMONAN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES NATIONAL HIGHWAY

VICINITY

INTERIOR LOTS

VICINITY

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A10 A16 A50

VICINITY

130.00 8.00 22.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A1 A10 A13 A14 A16 A34 A50

145.00 34.00 8.00 22.00 21.00 22.00 22.00 8.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TUPI BARANGAY: BOLOLMALA STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES NATIONAL HIGHWAY

VICINITY

INTERIOR LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TUPI BARANGAY: BUNAO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES BARANGAY SITE

VICINITY

INTERIOR LOTS VICINITY

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A10 A13 A16 A44 A50

VICINITY

VICINITY

B CORNEJO JR., ST C BUGUIS ST C.GARCIA ST. C.M.RECTO ST. BUGUIS ST-LAST LOT EAST L.BALAYON ST-BUGUIS ST. DONORS ST E AGUINALDO ST E JACINTO ST E.QUIRINO ST. F BALAGTAS ST

L.BALAYON ST-SALADA ST. L.BALAYON ST-MARBAS ST. SALADA ST-BUGUIS ST. MARBAS ST-RD TO CEBUANO HIGH SCH-JUNCT ACMONAN SANTOS HILL ES-BUGUIS ST. RD TO CEBUANO-MARBAS ST. SALADA ST-END EASTWARD 250 M RADIUS FR.PROPER OUTSIDE 250 M RADIUS

145.00 8.00 22.00 22.00 9.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR A10 A13 A16 A44 A50

BAJUNAID ST

G SILANG ST GEN.SANTOS DRIVE

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M.

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TUPI BARANGAY: POBLACION (continuation) STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES HEPE ST

145.00 8.00 22.00 22.00 9.00 8.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR RR CR RR CR CR RR RR CR RR CR CR RR RR RR CR RR RR RR RR CR RR CR CR CR CR RR CR RR RR RR I I

576.00 707.00 1,204.00 782.00 1,204.00 1,205.00 782.00 707.00 1,204.00 586.00 1,204.00 1,604.00 1,071.00 1,063.00 1,028.00 2,710.00 1,513.00 576.00 576.00 540.00 1,204.00 576.00 2,765.00 2,383.00 2,382.00 2,007.00 707.00 2,007.00 1,071.00 1,071.00 1,064.00 1,935.00 1,935.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TUPI BARANGAY: CEBUANO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES BARANGAY SITE

VICINITY

INTERIOR LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TUPI BARANGAY: CROSSIING RUBBER STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ VICINITY CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES NATIONAL HIGHWAY

INTERIOR LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TUPI BARANGAY: KABLON STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES NATIONAL HIGHWAY

VICINITY

INTERIOR LOTS

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TUPI BARANGAY: KALKAM STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES BARANGAY SITE

VICINITY

INTERIOR LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. RR CR RR RR CR RR RR RR CR CR RR RR CR RR CR RR RR CR RR CR RR RR CR CR CR CR RR CR

640.00 1,943.00 640.00 640.00 1,953.00 660.00 635.00 1,551.00 1,953.00 1,981.00 1,062.00 1,062.00 1,204.00 1,551.00 1,204.00 1,025.00 1,025.00 1,109.00 1,025.00 1,204.00 672.00 681.00 1,619.00 3,895.00 3,840.00 3,840.00 645.00 1,204.00

CR X RR RR RR CR RR CR RR RR RR CR RR A1 A13 A16 A50

3,130.00 3,130.00 1,064.00 1,028.00 643.00 3,090.00 1,028.00 3,090.00 679.00 645.00 577.00 1,960.00 548.00 38.00 30.00 26.00 15.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR RR GP A1 A16 A50

1,960.00 1,960.00 347.00 225.00 17.00 43.00 32.00 18.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR RR GP A1 A16 A50

1,960.00 1,960.00 420.00 308.00 17.00 34.00 29.00 18.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TUPI BARANGAY: LINAN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES BARANGAY SITE

1,935.00 1,615.00 280.00 205.00 17.00 33.00 25.00 18.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TUPI BARANGAY: LUNEN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES BARANGAY SITE

1,990.00 1,990.00 540.00 308.00 17.00 49.00 35.00 36.00 18.00

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TUPI BARANGAY: MIASONG STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES BARANGAY SITE

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TUPI BARANGAY: PALIAN STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES NATIONAL HIGHWAY

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TUPI BARANGAY: POLONULING STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES NATIONAL HIGHWAY

1,990.00 1,990.00 380.00 308.00 17.00 70.00 55.00 26.00 18.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR RR GP A1 A16 A50

1,990.00 1,990.00 280.00 205.00 17.00 33.00 25.00 18.00

VICINITY

INTERIOR

CITY/MUNICIPALITY: TUPI BARANGAY: SIMBO STREETS/ SUBDIVISIONS/ CONDOMINIUMS/ TOWNHOUSES BARANGAY SITE

VICINITY

INTERIOR

F9

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR RR GP A1 A13 A16 A50

1,990.00 1,990.00 280.00 205.00 17.00 34.00 27.00 28.00 18.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR RR GP A1 A16 A50

1,990.00 1,990.00 280.00 280.00 17.00 33.00 25.00 18.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR GP A1 A16 A50

1,990.00 1,990.00 304.00 17.00 33.00 20.00 15.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR RR GP A1 A16 A50

1,990.00 1,990.00 540.00 308.00 17.00 38.00 26.00 18.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR RR GP A1 A4 A16 A50

1,990.00 1,990.00 403.00 205.00 17.00 33.00 29.00 25.00 18.00

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR RR GP A1 A16 A50

1,990.00 1,990.00 280.00 205.00 17.00 33.00 25.00 18.00

CERTAIN GUIDELINES IN THE IMPLEMENTATION OF ZONAL VALUE OF REAL PROPERTIES FOR RDO NO. 111-KORONADAL CITY, SOUTH COTABATO 1

NO ZONAL VALUE HAS BEEN PRESCRIBED FOR A PARTICULAR CLASSIFICATION OF REAL PROPERTY. WHERE IN THE APPROVED SCHEDULE OF ZONAL VALUES FOR A PARTICULAR BARANGAY.

2.

a.

NO ZONAL VALUE HAS BEEN PRESCRIBED FOR A PARTICULAR CLASSIFICATION IN A PARTICULAR IN A PARTICULAR STREET/ SUBDIVISION IN A BARANGAY. THE ZONAL VALUE PRESCRIBED FOR THE SAME CLASSIFICATION OR REAL PROPERTY LOCATED IN THE OTHER STREETS/SUBDIVISION WITHIN THE SAME BARANGAY OF SIMILAR CONDITIONS SHALL BE USED; AND

b.

NO ZONAL VALUE HAS BEEN PRESCRIBED FOR A PARTICULAR CLASSIFICATION OF REAL PROPERTY IN ONE BARANGAY. THE ZONAL VALUE PRESCRIBED FOR THE SAME CLASSIFICATION OF REAL PROPERTY LOCATED IN AN ADJACENT BARANGAY OF SIMILAR CONDITIONS SHALL BE USED.

PREDOMINANT USE OF PROPERTY: a.

ALL REAL PROPERTIES, REGARDLESS OF ACTUAL USE, LOCATED IN A STREET/BARANGAY/ZONE. THE USE OF WHICH ARE PREDOMINANTLY COMMERCIAL SHALL BE CLASSIFIED AS “COMMERCIAL” FOR PURPOSES OF ZONAL VALUATION.

b.

THE PREDOMINANTLY USE OF OTHER CLASSIFICATION OF PROPERTIES LOCATED IN A STREET/BARANGAY/ZONE, REGARDLESS OF ACTUAL USE SHALL BE CONSIDERED FOR PURPOSES OF ZONAL VALUATION.

ZONAL VALUES OF CONDOMINIUM UNIT/TOWNHOUSE IS: IF THE TITLE OF A PARTICULAR CONDOMINIUM UNIT/TOWNHOUSE IS: a.

4.

A CONDOMINIUM CERTIFICATE OF TITLE (CCT), THE ZONAL VALUE OF THE LAND AND THE IMPROVEMENTS SHALL BE TREATED AS ONE; OR VALUE PER LATEST TAX DECLARATION WHICHEVER IS HIGHER AND, IN THE ABSENCE OF ZONAL VALUATION, PROPERTY SHALL BE VALUED PURSUANT TO RAMO NO. 2-91. THE GROUND FLOOR OF THE RESIDENTIAL CONDOMINIUM SHALL BE CLASSIFIED AS COMMERCIAL AND TWENTY PERCENT (20%) OF THE ESTABLISHED VALUE SHALL BE ADDED THERETO.

AREAS FOR PRIORITY DEVELOPMENT (APD): THESE ARE AREAS IDENTIFIED AS AREAS FOR PRIORITY DEVELOPMENT CERTIFIED TO AS SUCH BY THE HOUSING AND LAND USE REGULATORY BOARD (HLURB). IF IT IS UTLIZED FOR SOCIALIZED HOUSING, IT SHALL BE CERTIFIED TO AS SUCH BY THE PROPER GOVERNMENT AGENCY AS SUCH, PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSION ON URBAN POOR (PCUP), NATIONAL HOUSING AUTHORITY (NHA), ETC.

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR RR GP A1 A13 A16 A50

VICINITY

INTERIOR

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. 1,990.00 1,990.00 540.00 308.00 17.00 80.00 50.00 50.00 18.00

VICINITY

INTERIOR LOTS

3.

CR I RR RR GP A1 A4 A16 A50

VICINITY

INTERIOR LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR RR GP A1 A4 A16 A50

VICINITY

INTERIOR LOTS

CLASSI- 3RD REV FICATION ZV/SQ.M. CR I RR RR GP A1 A16 A50

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2019

SECOND SALE OF LOT IDENTIFIED AS LOCATED IN THE APD SHALL NO LONGER BE VALUED AS AN APD AND SHALL TREATED AS AN ORDINARY PROPERTY. 5.

INSTITUTION (X) THESE ARE AREAS FOR SCHOOL, HOSPITAL, GOVERNMENT AND CHURCHES. THE ZONAL VALUE PRESCRIBED FOR ALL INSTITUTION SHALL BE THE COMMERCIAL VALUE WITHIN THE SAME BARANGAY AND STREET.

6.

ZONAL VALUES ESTABLISHED HEREIN SHALL APPLY IN COMPUTING ALL INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES (i.e. CAPITAL GAINS, CREDITABLE WITHHOLDING, ESTATE, DONOR’S AND DOCUMENTARY STAMP TAXES) DUE ON SALES, EXCHANGES, OR OTHER DISPOSITIONS OR REAL PROPERTY. PROVIDED, THAT THE SAME IS HIGHER THAN (1.) THE FAIR MARKET VALUE AS SHOWN IN THE SCHEDULE OF VALUES OF THE PROVINCIAL AND CITY ASSESSORS (i.e. LATEST TAX DECLARATION) AND (2.) THE GROSS SELLING PRICE AS SHOWN IN THE DULY NOTARIZED DOCUMENT OF SALE OR EXCHANGE AT THE TIME OF SALE OR EXCHANGE.\ PROVIDED, HOWEVER, THAT THE VALUE OF PROPERTY TO BE USED IN COMPUTING ESTATE AND DONOR’S TAXES SHALL BE (1) THE FAIR MARKET VALUE AS DETERMINED BY THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE (i.e. ZONAL VALUES) OR (2.) THE FAIR MARKET VALUE AS SHOWN IN THE SCHEDULE OF VALUES OF THE PROVINCIAL/CITY/MUNICIPAL ASSESSOR.

F10

FRIDAY February 8, 2019

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Republic of the Philippines City of Manila COMMITTEE ON AWARDS February 4, 2019 ,19,7$7,21 72 %,' )25 7+( 6$/( $8&7,21 2) 6$/9$*($%/( 0$7(5,$/6 $1' DEBRIS OF THE DEMOLITION OF A PORTION OF TWO-STOREY L-SHAPED BUILDING AT BACOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL The City of Manila, through its Committee on Awards, invites Bidders for the sale/auction of salvageable materials and debris of the demolition of a portion of two-storey L-shaped building at Bacood Elementary School located at M Albert Street, Bacood, Sta. Mesa, Manila, which will be publicly opened on 0$5&+ 30 at the &*62 %LGGLQJ 5RRP th )ORRU 0DQLOD &LW\ +DOO ,QWHUHVWHG SDUWLHV PD\ VXEPLW WKHLU /HWWHU RI ,QWHQW DQG 3UH 4XDOLÂżFDWLRQ GRFXPHQWV DQG LI SUH TXDOLÂżHG JHW WKH %LG 3URSRVDO DW &LW\ *HQHUDO 6HUYLFHV 2IÂżFH 5RRP th )ORRU 0DQLOD &LW\ +DOO %LGV ZLOO EH UHFHLYHG RQO\ IURP SUH TXDOLÂżHG ELGGHUV 7KH Letter of Intent addressed to the Chairman, Committee on Awards, and the following SUH TXDOLÂżFDWLRQ GRFXPHQWV shall be submitted on or before )HEUXDU\ D '7, %XVLQHVV 1DPH 5HJLVWUDWLRQ RU 6(& 5HJLVWUDWLRQ &HUWLÂżFDWH ZKLFKHYHU PD\ EH appropriate under existing laws of the Philippines; b) For partnership or corporation, copies of Articles and By-Laws; c) Valid and current Mayor’s Permit/Municipal License; d) Latest Income Tax Return, stamped “receivedâ€? by BIR; e) Tax Clearance; f) Latest Audited Financial Statement, stamped “receivedâ€? by BIR; g) Letter authorizing the Committee on Awards or its duly authorized representative/s to verify any or all of the documents submitted for the eligibility check; K &HUWLÂżFDWLRQ WKDW HDFK RI WKH VXEPLWWHG GRFXPHQWV LQ VDWLVIDFWLRQ RI WKH HOLJLELOLW\ requirements is an authentic and original copy, or a true and faithful reproduction or copy of the original, complete, and that all the statements and information provided therein are true and correct. Sealed bid in the prescribed form will be received until the date and time the bids will be opened in the presence of the bidders or their duly authorized representative/s. The complete schedule of activities is listed as follows: SCHEDULE )HEUXDU\

$&7,9,7,(6 1. Deadline of submission of Letter of Intent to participate DQG VXEPLVVLRQ RI 3UH 4XDOLÂżFDWLRQ 5HTXLUHPHQWV 3UH 4XDOLÂżFDWLRQ RI %LGGHUV DQG ,VVXDQFH RI Bid Proposal and Authority to View 3. Viewing Schedule of Salvageable Materials & Debris 4. Pre-Bid Conference 'HDGOLQH IRU VXEPLVVLRQ RI %LG 3URSRVDO 6. Opening of Bids 7. Bid Evaluation 8. Minimum Bid Amount

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The City of Manila reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any defects of formality found therein and to accept or reject such bids that may be advantageous to the interests of the City. )5$1&,6 ) <(1.2 2IÂżFHU ,Q &KDUJH &*62 DQG &KDLUPDQ &RPPLWWHH RQ $ZDUGV

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REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES Department of Transportation LAND TRANSPORTATION FRANCHISING REGULATORY BOARD East Avenue, Quezon City Application for a &HUWLÂżFDWH RI D 3XEOLF &RQYHQLHQFH WR 2SHUDWH D 7+ )UHLJKW 7UXFN 6HUYLFH $'0,5$/ 32576 $1' 0$5,1( LOGISTICS CORPORATION, Applicant/s x------------------------------------------x

FRIDAY February 8, 2019 REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES 2IÂżFH RI WKH 3UHVLGHQW NATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Quezon City

REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES 2IÂżFH RI WKH 3UHVLGHQW NATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Quezon City

48(=21 &$79 ,1& $SSOLFDQW 17& &$6( 12 x----------------------------------------------x

48(=21 &$79 ,1& $SSOLFDQW 17& &$6( 12 x----------------------------------------------x

NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE OF HEARING

Applicant, 48(=21 &$79 ,1& is a corporation duly registered and existing under the laws of the Philippines, registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission (S.E.C.) and pursuant to provisions of Executive Order No. DQG ([HFXWLYH 2UGHU 1R as well as the relative laws pertinent thereto, requests for the issuance of a &HUWLÂżFDWH RI $XWKRULW\ &$

to install, operate and maintain a &DEOH 7HOHYLVLRQ &$79 6\VWHP in '2/25(6 48(=21

Applicant, 48(=21 &$79 ,1& is a corporation duly registered and existing under the laws of the Philippines, registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission (S.E.C.) and pursuant to provisions of Executive Order No. DQG ([HFXWLYH 2UGHU 1R as well as the relative laws pertinent thereto, requests for the issuance of a &HUWLÂżFDWH RI $XWKRULW\ &$ to install, operate and maintain a &DEOH 7HOHYLVLRQ &$79 6\VWHP in SAN $1721,2 48(=21

Petitioner, further requests for the issuance of a 3URYLVLRQDO $XWKRULW\ (PA SHQGLQJ ÂżQDO GHWHUPLQDWLRQ RI the petition.

Petitioner, further requests for the issuance of a 3URYLVLRQDO $XWKRULW\ (PA SHQGLQJ ÂżQDO GHWHUPLQDWLRQ RI the petition.

In view thereof, this will be heard by this Commission on 0DUFK 0RQGD\ DW WHQ RœFORFN LQ WKH PRUQLQJ $ 0 at the Legal Department, 3rd Floor, National Telecommunications Commission, BIR Road, East Triangle, Diliman, Quezon City, wherein applicant shall present its compliance with the Commission’s jurisdictional requirements and present its evidences if warranted.

In view thereof, this will be heard by this Commission on 0DUFK 0RQGD\ DW WHQ RœFORFN LQ WKH PRUQLQJ $ 0 at the Legal Department, 3rd Floor, National Telecommunications Commission, BIR Road, East Triangle, Diliman, Quezon City, wherein applicant shall present its compliance with the Commission’s jurisdictional requirements and present its evidences if warranted.

+RZHYHU, if the said Hearing date is declared a holiday or non-working day caused by force majeure, the said hearing shall be held on the NEXT regular working day.

+RZHYHU, if the said Hearing date is declared a holiday or non-working day caused by force majeure, the said hearing shall be held on the NEXT regular working day.

$W OHDVW ÂżIWHHQ GD\V EHIRUH WKH date of hearing, applicant shall have published the Notice of Hearing once in one (1) newspaper of general circulation and have served copies of the Notice of Hearing and the application including all annexes attached therewith to all affected parties by registered mail or through personal delivery, furnished by the Commission.

$W OHDVW ÂżIWHHQ GD\V EHIRUH WKH date of hearing, applicant shall have published the Notice of Hearing once in one (1) newspaper of general circulation and have served copies of the Notice of Hearing and the application including all annexes attached therewith to all affected parties by registered mail or through personal delivery, furnished by the Commission.

Any party opposed to the granting of the application is directed to appear at the scheduled hearing and must ÂżOH LWV YHULÂżHG RSSRVLWLRQ RQ RU before the date of hearing, furnishing a copy of the same to the petitioner. Failure on the part of any affected SDUW\ WR ÂżOH LWV RSSRVLWLRQ RQ WLPH DQG to appear at the scheduled hearing shall be construed as a waiver of its right to be heard and the Commission shall proceed to hear and decide the application on its merit.

Any party opposed to the granting of the application is directed to appear at the scheduled hearing and must ÂżOH LWV YHULÂżHG RSSRVLWLRQ RQ RU before the date of hearing, furnishing a copy of the same to the petitioner. Failure on the part of any affected SDUW\ WR ÂżOH LWV RSSRVLWLRQ RQ WLPH DQG to appear at the scheduled hearing shall be construed as a waiver of its right to be heard and the Commission shall proceed to hear and decide the application on its merit.

WITNESS, the +21 *$0$/,(/ $ CORDOBA, Commissioner, National Telecommunications Commission, this 30th day of January 2019.

WITNESS, the +21 *$0$/,(/ $ CORDOBA, Commissioner, National Telecommunications Commission, this 30th day of January 2019.

6*' $'5,$12 % &21681-, Chief, Commission Secretariat

6*' $'5,$12 % &21681-, Chief, Commission Secretariat

MT - Feb. 8, 2019

1.

NOTICE is hereby given that this application will be heard by this Board on )(%58$5< at 3 0 DW LWV 2IÂżFH DW WKH DERYH DGGUHVV $W OHDVW ÂżYH GD\V SULRU WR WKH DERYH GDWH DSSOLFDQW V VKDOO SXEOLVK this Notice once in one (1) daily newspaper of general circulation in Luzon. 3DUWLHV RSSRVHG WR WKH JUDQWLQJ RI WKH DSSOLFDWLRQ PXVW ÂżOH WKHLU ZULWWHQ oppositions supported by documentary evidence on or before the above date furnishing a copy of the same to the applicant/s and may if they so, desire appear on said date and time.

:LWQHVV the Honorable $77< 0$57,1 % '(/*5$ ,,,, Chairman this 10th day of DECEMBER 2018. 6*' $77< )5('(5,&. / 9$/(52 Attorney IV +HDULQJ 2IÂżFHU

ERRORS & OMISSIONS Any incorrect advertisement published in The Manila Times Classified Ads must be brought to our attention on the same day the advertisement came out. :H ZLOO QRW be held liable for any incorrect ads not reported to us immediately.

MT - Feb. 8, 2019

Republic of the Philippines Province of Aklan MUNICIPALITY OF LIBACAO

%LGGHUV VKRXOG KDYH FRPSOHWHG ZLWKLQ ÂżYH \HDUV from the date of submission and receipt of bids, a contract similar to the Project. The description of an eligible bidder is contained in the Bidding Documents, particularly in Section II. Instructions to Bidders.

3.

Bidding will be conducted through open competitive bidding procedures using a non-discretionary ÂłSDVV IDLO´ FULWHULRQ DV VSHFLÂżHG LQ WKH UHYLVHG ,PSOHPHQWLQJ 5XOHV DQG 5HJXODWLRQV ,55 RI 5HSXEOLF Act (RA) 9184, otherwise known as the “Government Procurement Reform Actâ€?. Bidding is open to all interested bidders, whether local or foreign, subject to the conditions for eligibility provided in the IRR of RA 9184.

4.

Interested bidders may obtain further information and inspect the Bidding Documents at the GSIS Bids and Awards Committee (GBAC) Secretariat (Project Coordinators), Level 3 Core C, GSIS Headquarters %XLOGLQJ )LQDQFLDO &HQWHU 3DVD\ &LW\ GXULQJ RIÂżFH KRXUV

$ FRPSOHWH VHW RI %LGGLQJ 'RFXPHQWV PD\ EH DFTXLUHG E\ LQWHUHVWHG ELGGHUV VWDUWLQJ RQ WKH GDWH RI publication/posting of this Invitation to Bid from the abovementioned address and upon payment of a non-refundable fee for the Bidding Documents in the amount of 3KS It may also be downloaded free of charge from the website of the Philippine Government Electronic Procurement System (PhilGEPS) and the GSIS website (http://www.gsis.gov.ph/opportunities/gibacnotices) provided that bidders shall pay the applicable fee for the Bidding Documents not later than the submission of their bids. However, the Underwriting Information shall be available only to bidders who purchased the Bidding Documents not later than the submission of their bids.

6.

The GSIS will hold a Pre-Bid Conference on )HEUXDU\ $0 at the GBAC Conference Room, Level 2 Core G, GSIS Headquarters Building, Financial Center, Pasay City. The Pre-Bid Conference shall be open to prospective bidders.

7.

The short list of preferred lead market accordingly ranked must be delivered by the potential bidders on or before )HEUXDU\ (8:30 am) at the GBAC Secretariat (for GIBAC), Level 3, Core C, GSIS Building, Financial Center, Macapagal Avenue, Pasay City. Late submission shall not be accepted. The lead markets will be allocated on )HEUXDU\ (9:00 am) at the GBAC Conference Room, Core G, Level 2, GSIS Building, Financial Center, Macapagal Avenue, Pasay City, in the presence of the Bidders or their representatives who choose to attend. The GSIS shall thereafter issue the FRUUHVSRQGLQJ FHUWLÂżFDWHV RI H[FOXVLYH /HDG 0DUNHW DOORFDWLRQ ZKLFK VKDOO EH SRVWHG LQ WKH *6,6 DQG Philippine Government Electronic Procurement System (Philgeps) websites. Potential bidders are prohibited from approaching retrocessionaires who have been allocated to other potential bidders for the purpose of securing quotations for the submission of bids. Previous market allocations are deemed superseded.

3RWHQWLDO ELGGHUV ZKR GLG QRW SDUWLFLSDWH LQ WKH PDUNHW DOORFDWLRQ DFWLYLW\ DUH QRW GLVTXDOLÂżHG IURP submitting their bids. However, they are likewise prohibited from approaching retrocessionaires who have been allocated to other potential bidders for the purpose of securing quotations for the submission of bids.

8.

Bids must be submitted to the address stated in Item No. 4 and must be duly received by the GBAC Secretariat (Project Coordinators) or other authorized GSIS personnel on or before )HEUXDU\ $0. All bids must be accompanied by a bid security in any of the acceptable forms and in the amount stated in ITB Clause 18

The Local Government Unit of Libacao, through its Bids and Awards Committee (BAC), invites contractors to submit bids for the following Contract: Contract I.D.: &RQWUDFW 1DPH

/*8 &RQVWUXFWLRQ RI 5LYHU &RQWURO 5HYHWPHQW :DOO Along Aklan River including other Structures/ Facilities Contract Location: Brgy. Magugba, Libacao, Aklan Brief Description: Construction of Reinforced Concrete Revetment :DOO ZLWK &XW RII :DOO 3LOH &DS (QG :DOO DQG .H\ :DOO 6HJPHQWDO :DOO )XUQLVKLQJ 'ULYLQJ of Structural Steel Sheet Piles (10m H 0.40m : PP 7 P ORQJ (PEDQNPHQW DQG Construction of Concrete Slab 0.20m thick (Crest Protection) Approved Budget for the Contract (ABC): 3 Source of Funds: Local Government Support Fund Contract Duration: 297 C.D.

The BAC is conducting the Public Bidding for this Contract in accordance with RA 9184 and its Implementing Rules and Regulations (IRR). To be eligible to bid for this Contract, a Contractor must meet the following major UHTXLUHPHQWV D )LOLSLQR FLWL]HQ RU )LOLSLQR RZQHG SDUWQHUVKLS FRUSRUDWLRQ ZLWK 3&$% OLFHQVH IRU 6L]H 5DQJH BBBB E FRPSOHWLRQ RI D VLPLODU FRQWUDFW FRVWLQJ DW OHDVW RI the ABC, and (c) Net Financial Contracting Capacity (NFCC) at least equal to the ABC.

The Government Service Insurance System (GSIS), through its 2019 Corporate Budget, wishes to receive bids for the 2019 GSIS Property and Engineering Combined Risk and Catastrophe Excess of Loss Treaty for the period 16 March 2019 to 31 December 2019 for policies incepting 01 January 2019 to 31 December 2019. The Approved Budget for the Contract (ABC) amounts to 7ZR +XQGUHG (LJKW\ (LJKW 0LOOLRQ 1LQH +XQGUHG 7KRXVDQG 3HVRV 3KS Bids received in excess of the ABC shall be automatically rejected at the bid opening.

MT - Feb. 8, 2019

Bid opening shall be on )HEUXDU\ $0 at the address stated in Item No. 6. Bids will be opened in the presence of the bidders’ representatives who choose to attend the said activity. Late bids shall not be accepted.

7KH *6,6 ZDUQV WKH SXEOLF ELGGHUV RI XQVFUXSXORXV LQGLYLGXDOV DQG JURXSV SRVLQJ DV RIÂżFHUV HPSOR\HHV RI WKH *6,6 VROLFLWLQJ PRQH\ JLIWV IDYRUV RU EHQHÂżWV IRU DOOHJHG DLG IRU ZKDWHYHU SXUSRVH DO NOT *,9( anything to these unscrupulous individuals and groups. The GSIS thus enjoins the cooperation of the public/bidders to report these individuals/groups to the GSIS Insurance Bids and Awards Committee and GBAC Secretariat Project Coordinators.

10.

The GSIS reserves the right to accept or reject any bid, to annul the bidding process, and to reject all bids at any time prior to contract award, without thereby incurring any liability to the affected bidder or bidders.

11.

For further information, please refer to GBAC Secretariat (Project Coordinators) GSIS Insurance Bids and Awards Committee (GIBAC) Level 3 Core C, GSIS Headquarters Building Financial Center, Pasay City &RQWDFW QR ORF Email: gbac_secretariat@gsis.gov.ph 6*' ('8$5'2 9 )(51$1'(= Chairperson GSIS Insurance Bids and Awards Committee

The Local Government Unit will use non-discretionary “pass/failâ€? criteria in the eligibility FKHFN SUHOLPLQDU\ H[DPLQDWLRQV RI ELGV HYDOXDWLRQ RI ELGV SRVW TXDOLÂżFDWLRQ DQG DZDUG The Schedule of key procurement activities for this Contract is shown below: Place +DUG &RSLHV RI %$& 2IÂżFH LGU, Libacao, Aklan 6% 2IÂżFH /*8 /LEDFDR $NODQ 6% 2IÂżFH /*8 /LEDFDR $NODQ

MT - Feb. 8, 2019

WARNING TO THE PUBLIC

February 28, 2019, 10:00 am 6% 2IÂżFH /*8 /LEDFDR $NODQ

Bidders shall pay the BAC a non-refundable fee of 3KS for the Bidding Documents, upon securing hard copies of the Documents. Bidders that downloaded the Documents from the PhilGEPS website shall pay the fee upon submission of their bids. Bidder shall show proof of evidence that they are the authorized representative to submit/ drop bid of the Contractor they represent. The Local Government Unit of Libacao reserves the right to accept or reject any bid and to annul the bidding process any time before the Contract Award, without incurring any liability to the affected bidders, in accordance with the Provisions of Section 41 of RA 9184 and its IRR. Any request for additional information concerning this bidding shall be directed to the following: BAC Chairman: $GGUHVV

MT – Feb. 8, 11 & 18, 2019

This application will be acted upon by this Board on the basis of its records and documentary evidence submitted by the parties, unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/ or oral evidence.

Time February 7 – February 28, 2019 February 20, 2019, 10:00 am February 28, 2019, 10:00 am

Notice is hereby given that the estate of the late MARCOS PULIDO, parcel of land covered by Tax Declaration No. 10 0020 10034, was extrajudicially settled by and among his heirs on September 18, 2018 and acknowledged as Doc. No. 371 on Page No. 64 of Book No. XIV Series of 2018 before Atty. Magno Toribio Jr., a notary public for and in Trece Martires City.

)25 7+( *6,6 3523(57< $1' (1*,1((5,1* &20%,1(' 5,6. $1' &$7$67523+( EXCESS OF LOSS TREATY

Applicant request authority to operate a TH-Freight Truck Service within MANILA and from said place to any point in the Philippines DFFHVVLEOH WR PRWRU YHKLFOH WUDIÂżF DQG YLFH YHUVD ZLWK WKH XVH RI 7:2 (2) unit/s.

Activity 1. Issuance of Bidding Documents 2. Pre-bid Conference 3. Received of Bids by the BAC 4. Opening of Bids

NOTICE OF (;75$-8',&,$/ SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE

&$6( 12

NOTICE OF HEARING

1.

F11

Telephone No.

&<17+,$ 9 6$/',9,$ 2IÂżFH RI WKH 0XQ $VVHVVRU LGU, Libacao, Aklan (036) 273-2230

BAC Secretariat: Address: Contact No. Telephone No.

$5/(1( 9 6$/21*&$< 5$,(/ , =$%$/$ -81$%(//( 5 257(*$ LGU, Libacao, Aklan 09483208940 (036) 273-2223

Approved by: 6*' &<17+,$ 9 6$/',9,$ BAC Chairman

MT – Feb. 8, 2019

The Manila Times is warning the public that certain individuals posing as our employees have been threatening to publish articles against some companies. Anyone who receives a call from these extortionists should report the matter to the police. The Manila Times DOES NOT ask for money to stop news articles from being published. This paper does not condone any form of blackmail.

F12

Classified Ads

FRIDAY February 8, 2019

REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES 67 081,&,3$/ &,5&8,7 TRIAL COURT TOBIAS FORNIER-ANINI<+$07,& 081,&,3$/,7< 2) 72%,$6 FORNIER PROVINCE OF ANTIQUE &LYLO &DVH 1R + For: Recovery of Possession and Damages ,5</ 0$5. & 21,1 Plaintiff, -versus-8$1,72 -816$< Defendant. x------------------------------------------x SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TO: -8$1,72 -816$< Brgy. Funda, Hamtic, Antique, Philippines *5((7,1*6 :+(5($6 RQ 'HFHPEHU 2018, the Court issued an Order allowing the plaintiff to cause the Summons by Publication to the herein defendant. : + ( 5 ( $ 6 W K H aforementioned defendant is hereby ordered to file with the 1st Municipal Circuit Trial Court, Tobias Fornier-Anini-y-Hamtic, Antique, Philippines within sixty (60) days from receipt of the Summons or the last day of SXEOLFDWLRQ WR ÂżOH LWV $QVZHU WR WKH Complaint and to furnish a copy to the said plaintiff as stated below the name and address. ,5</ 0$5. & 21,1 Brgy. Atabay, San Jose, Antique, Philippines and upon failure on the part of the defendant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment against the defendant in accordance with law. :+(5($6 RQ -XQH plaintiff through counsel filed a Complaint dated November 17, 2017 alleging that: &20(6 12: 3ODLQWLII WKURXJK counsel unto the Honorable Court most respectfully avers: 3ODLQWLII ,5</ 0$5. & ONIN, is of legal age, Filipino and a resident of Atabay, San Jose, Antique, Philippines, where he may be served summons and other court processes; 2. Defendant JUANITO -816$< LV RI OHJDO DJH )LOLSLQR and a resident of Brgy. Funda, Hamtic, Antique, Philippines, where he may be served with summons and other court processes; Ownership in fee simple. 3ODLQWLII ,5</ 0$5. & ONIN, is the lawful and registered owner of a parcel of land known as Lot No. 6721 of the Cadastral Survey of San Jose. Cad. &DVH 1R /5& &DG 5HF 1R ZLWK DQ DUHD RI 7:2 THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED )257< 6,; VTXDUH meters, situated at Brgy. Funda, Hamtic, Antique, Philippines, and FRYHUHG E\ 7UDQVIHU &HUWLÂżFDWH RI Title No. 088-2017002800, of the Registry of Deeds for the Province of San Jose, Antique. Photocopy of the title is hereto attached and marked as Annex “Aâ€? forming an integral part hereof and which is more particularly described as: TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF 7,7/( 12 “Lot No.: 6721 of the Cadastral Survey of San Jose, Cad. Case 1R /5& &DG 5HF 1R Location: Barrio of Guintas, Municipality of San Jose, Province of Antique Technical Description Boundaries: Line Direction Adjoining Lot (s) 1-2 South Lot 6720 :HVW &X\R East Pass

3-4 North Lot 6730 4-1 East National Road (20.00 M. wide) xxx xxx xxx $UHD 7:2 7+286$1' 21( +81'5(' )257< 6,; SQUARE METERS, more or less.â€? 4. Plaintiff acquired the subject property by virtue of a Deed of Sale executed by the previous lawful and registered owner, Perfecta Rios Onin copy of which is hereto attached and marked as Annex “Bâ€? hereof; Jurisdiction over the subject matter. 7KH VXEMHFW SURSHUW\ Lot 6721 is situated at Brgy. Guintas (now known as Funda), Hamtic, Antique, Philippines and is covered by Tax Declaration No. under Property Index No. of the Municipality of Hamtic, Antique, which has an assessed value of SEVEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED 7:(17< 3(626 Philippine Currency, and as such, is within the jurisdiction of this Honorable Court. Photocopy of the Tax Declaration No. 00794 is hereto attached as marked as Annex “Câ€?, forming an integral part hereof; 6. Plaintiff has been religiously paying the real property taxes of the aforementioned property as evidenced by the Tax Clearance dated 18 July 2017, hereto attached and marked as Annex “Dâ€?, forming an integral part hereof; Unlawful entry and refusal to vacate. 7. After the said sale, herein plaintiff commissioned a Geodetic Engineer to conduct a relocation survey of the property subject of this case, to determine the metes and bounds of the property; 8. It was then discovered that there are numerous deforciants who occupy the said property. Among them is herein defendant, JUANITO -816$< 7KHUHDIWHU QRWLFHV ZHUH made to inform deforciants of their unlawful occupation and use of the property. Despite notice , defendant continually, forcefully and unlawfully occupy a portion of Lot 6721 and built structures therein, without acquiring any prior consent to herein plaintiff; 9. Plaintiff has been continuously asking for the defendant to peacefully vacate the property subject of this case. However, defendant vehemently refused and insisted ownership and possession over the property subject of this case; 10. Due to deliberate refusal of defendant to vacate the property, plaintiff was constrained to refer this matter to his lawyer who sent a Final Notice to Vacate dated 2FWREHU WR GHIHQGDQW via registered mail with return card. Photocopies of the letter the 5HJLVWU\ 5HFHLSW 5' ZZ dated 10 October 2017, and the &HUWLÂżFDWLRQ IURP WKH 3RVW 0DVWHU are hereto attached and marked as Annexes “Eâ€?, “E-1â€?, and “Fâ€? respectively; 11. As the lawful and registered owner of Lot 6721 herein plaintiff is entitled to the legal and physical possession of the property subject of this case, without any kind of interference and to exclude any person therein; 12. Plaintiff’s title over the property is evidence by his ownership in fee simple. Hence, it fails any rhyme or reason that a person having ownership of a parcel of land be barred from seeking complete ownership and possession thereof by a stranger; 7R DVVHYHUDWH FHUWLÂżFDWH of title over the subject property

serves as indefeasible and incontrovertible title to the property in favor of the person whose name appears therein; 14. Despite said written legal demand, defendants still failed and refused and continue to fail and refuse to vacate and peacefully turn-over the possession of said parcel of land to the damage and prejudice of herein plaintiff: 3DUWLHV KDG SHUVRQDO confrontation before the Punong Barangay but there was no amicable settlement on the matter, WKXV D &HUWLÂżFDWH WR )LOH $FWLRQ ZDV issued, copy of which is hereto attached and marked as Annex “Gâ€? hereof; 16. The unwarranted refusal of defendant to deliver possession of Lot 6721 to the plaintiff had caused plaintiff sleepless nights, s e r i o u s a n x i e t y, w o u n d e d feelings, social humiliation and besmirched reputation, and therefore entitles plaintiff to claim moral damages in the amount of THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND PESOS (P300,000.00), Philippine Currency; 17. As a deterrent to others who are similarly minded to do similar acts in the future, plaintiff is entitled to exemplary damages which is left to the sound judgment of this Honorable Court; 18. In order to protect the rights and interests of herein plaintiff, he was constrained to hire the services of counsel, and agreed WR SD\ WKH DPRXQW RI 3 as attorney’s fees; 19. Because of the continued refusal of the defendant to deliver possession of the portion of Lot No. 6721 occupied by defendant to herein plaintiff, the latter is entitled to claim litigation expenses, plus appearance fee of FIVE 7+286$1' 3(626 3 for every court hearing and; 20. The cost of suit; PRAYER :+(5()25( SUHPLVHV considered, it is most respectfully prayed of this Honorable Court that after due notice and hearing an order be issued ordering defendant, as follows: 1.To deliver the physical and actual possession of the portion of Lot No. 6721 occupied by herein defendant to plaintiff; 2.To pay plaintiff the sum RI ),)7< 7+286$1' 3(626 3 3KLOLSSLQH &XUUHQF\ as attorney’s fees, moral damages of THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND PESOS (P300,000.00), Philippine Currency, exemplary damages which is left to the sound judgment of this Honorable Court, litigation expenses; and appearance fee of FIVE 7+286$1' 3(626 3 Philippine Currency, for every hearing of this case ; and 3.Cost of suit Such other relief and remedies equitable and just under the premises. Iloilo City, Philippines, 17 November 2017. Gascon Tingson Caballero Lastimoso Pagunsan Law Firm Counsel for Plaintiff Door 3, 2nd Floor Rosary Building, Iznart Street, Iloilo City 7HO 1R 6*' )+<025( * *$6&21 PTR No. January 3, 2017, Iloilo City IBP No. , January 3 , 2017, Iloilo City MCLE Compliance No. V-0017648, 5ROO 1R EmailAddress: attyfgg13@yahoo. com And 6*' 0$ $1*(/$ ' MASACOTE PTR No. 03 January

2017, Iloilo IBP No. , 03 January 2017, Iloilo City MCLE Compliance No. V-0014894, 01 March 2016 $WWRUQH\ÂśV 5ROO 1R E-mail Address: maiangelsmile@ yahoo.com 9(5,),&$7,21 , ,5</ 0$5. & 21,1 RI legal age, married, Filipino and a resident of Brgy. Funda, Hamtic, Antique, Philippines, after being duly sworn to in accordance with law, hereby depose and say that: 1. I am the Plaintiff in the above-entitled case; 2. I have caused the preparation of the foregoing case. 3. I have read and understood the contents thereof and allegations contained therein are true and correct based on my own personal knowledge and information and based on the authentic records; 4. I also hereby certify that I have not commenced any other action or proceeding involving the same issues in the Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, in any other tribunal or agency; 7KDW WR WKH EHVW RI P\ knowledge, no such action or proceeding is pending before the Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, or any other tribunal or agency; 6. That if I should hereafter learn that a similar action or SURFHHGLQJ KDV EHHQ ÂżOHG RU LV pending before the Supreme Court, Court of Appeals or any other tribunal or agency, I undertake to report that fact within ILYH GD\V WKHUHIURP WR WKLV Honorable Court. ,1 :,71(66 :+(5(2) , have hereunto set my hand this ____ day of NOV 17 2017. In Iloilo City, Philippines. 6*' ,5</ 0$5. & 21,1 $IÂżDQW TIN 249-101-498 68%6&5,%(' $1' 6:251 to before me this ___ day of NOV 17 2017 in the City of Iloilo, Philippines, affiant exhibiting to me his competent proof of LGHQWLÂżFDWLRQ VWDWHG DERYH 6*' $77< 0$ $1*(/$ ' MASACOTE Notary Public For the City and Province of Iloilo &RPP 5HJ 1R YDOLG XQWLO December 2018 PTR No. , 03 January 2017, Iloilo City IBP No. , 03 January 2017, Iloilo City MCLE Compliance No. V-0014894, 01 March 2016 $WWRUQH\ÂśV 5ROO 1R Email Address: maiangelsmile@ gmail.com G a s c o n Ti n g s o n C a b a l l e r o Lastimoso Pagunsan Law Firm Counsel for Plaintiff Door 3, 2/F Rosary Building, Iznart Street, Iloilo City Telefax: (033) 323-6203 Doc. No. 206; Page No. 43; Book No. VII; Series of 2017. :+(5()25( /HW 6XPPRQV and copy of the Complaint be published in the newspaper of general circulation in the Philippines once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in accordance ZLWK 6HFWLRQ DQG 5XOH of the Revised Rules of Court as amended . :,71(66 7KH +RQ *HPPD F. Bordon- Tady Acting Presiding Judge of this Court this 17th day of December, 2018 at Hamtic, Antique Philippines. 6*' -26(/,1'$ ) CRESENCIO-FEBRERO Clerk of Court II 07 )HE 0DU

˜ The Manila Times w w w.manilatimes.net

REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES NATIONAL CAPITAL JUDICIAL REGION REGIONAL TRIAL COURT %5$1&+ 3$6,* &,7< 6$1 -8$1 &,7< 67$7,21

Republic of the Philippines 2IÂżFH RI WKH 3UHVLGHQW HOUSING AND LAND USE REGULATORY BOARD /XSRQJ 1DQJDQJDVLZD VD 3DEDKD\ DW *DPLW QJ /XSD SOUTHERN TAGALOG REGION - (STR)

IN THE MATTER OF CANCELLATION OF $'9(56( &/$,0 $1127$7(' ,1 75$16)(5 &(57,),&$7( 2) 7,7/( 12 '(/,$ 5(<(6 /$52=$ UHSUHVHQWHG E\ 526(/,1 *87,(55(= 3HWLWLRQHU YHUVXV

NOTICE

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58%(1 0 $1*(/(6 UHSUHVHQWHG E\ :,//,$0 $ <8=21 5HVSRQGHQWV x---------------------------------------------------x NOTICE OF INITIAL HEARING To: Delia Reyes-Laroza represented by: Roselin Gutierez Sitio Abra, B. Banay 2nd San Jose, Batangas Atty. Frank Lev C. Ugsad No. 19 Jacamar Street, Sta. Elena, Marikina City Land Registration Authority East Ave. cor. NIA Road, Diliman, Quezon City 2I¿FH RI WKH &LW\ 3URVHFXWRU RI 6DQ -XDQ &LW\ Registry of Deeds of San Juan City F. Blumentritt St., San Juan City 2I¿FH RI WKH 6ROLFLWRU *HQHUDO 134 Amorsolo St. Legazpi Village, Makati City and to all whom it may concern. Greetings: Please take notice that this petition for cancellation of adverse claim annotated on 7UDQVIHU &HUWL¿FDWH RI 7LWOH 1R LV VHW IRU KHDULQJ RQ 0DUFK $OO interested persons may appear and show cause why the petition should not be granted. :LWQHVV WKH +RQ )5$1. ( /2%5,*2 $FWLQJ 3UHVLGLQJ -XGJH RI WKH 5HJLRQDO 7ULDO Court, Branch 160, Pasig City this 29th day of January 2019. 6*' (81,&( * 6$/9$'25 OIC-Branch Clerk of Court MMT – Feb. 8, 2019

Notice is hereby given that &(14+20(6 '(9(/230(17 CORPORATION (Owner/Developer) has filed with this Office a sworn registration statement for the sale of subdivision lots with housing in 7(55$9(5'( 5(6,'(1&(6 3+$6( located at Brgy. Mabuhay (formerly Bancal), Carmona, Cavite and more particularly described as portion of Lot Nos. B-2 to B-4, B-6, 3VG % $ % $ B-7-B, Psd-04-248266 containing an area of 161,210 square meters DQG FRYHUHG E\ 7&7 1RV WR WR 7KH SURMHFW LV XQGHU 3' 0HGLXP Cost).

,1 5( 3(7,7,21 )25 &$1&(//$7,21 $1' CORRECTION OF ENTRIES IN THE CERTIFICATE OF /,9( %,57+ 2) 6+((1$ 0$5,( (1',$3( &$/',72 SHEENA MARIE ENDIAPE CALDITO, 3HWLWLRQHU - versus Case No. R-MND-18-02661-SP 7+( /2&$/ &,9,/ 5(*,675$5 2) 0$1'$/8<21* AND THE PHILIPPINE STATISTICS AUTHORITY, 5HVSRQGHQWV x-----------------------------------------------------------------------x ORDER 2Q 1RYHPEHU 3HWLWLRQHU 6KHHQD 0DULH (QGLDSH &DOGLWR ÂżOHG WKH LQVWDQW 3HWLWLRQ dated 16 November 2018. 3HWLWLRQHU DOOHJHV WKDW VKH ZDV ERUQ RQ -XO\ LQ 0DQGDOX\RQJ &LW\ WR SDUHQWV -KDFNHOLQH Basijan Endiape and Benjamin Balonggay Caldito, with the birth registered under Registry No. 99-2977. Petitioner’s parents caused the annotation of the following entries in the &HUWLÂżFDWH RI /LYH %LUWK under Registry No. 99-2977: $&.12:/('*(' %< %(1-$0,1 % &$/',72 RQ 81'(5 5(*,675< 12 /(*,7,0$7(' %< $ 68%6(48(17 MARRIAGE OF PARENTS ON $7 &$/22&$1 &,7< From birth up to present, petitioner used the name SHEENA MARIE ENDIAPE CALDITO in all her public and private records, including the following: (1) %DSWLVPDO &HUWLÂżFDWH; (2) 'LSORPD from P. Cruz Elementary School; (3) 'LSORPD from Mataas na Paaralan Neptali Gonzales; (4) &HUWLÂżFDWLRQ from University of Santo 7RPDV 666 3HUVRQDO 5HFRUG; and (6) 3KLOKHDOWK ,' Petitioner’s &HUWLÂżFDWH RI /LYH %LUWK under Registry 1R ZDV QRW FKDQJHG WR UHĂ€HFW KHU OHJLWLPDWHG VWDWXV GHVSLWH WKH DQQRWDWLRQ Âł/(*,7,0$7(' %< $ 68%6(48(17 0$55,$*( 2) 3$5(176 21 $7 &$/22&$1 &,7< ´ 7KH UHFRUGV RI WKH 3KLOLSSLQH 6WDWLVWLFV $XWKRULW\ DQG RI WKH &DORRFDQ &LW\ /RFDO &LYLO 5HJLVWUDU UHĂ€HFW WKDW SHWLWLRQHUÂśV SDUHQWV ZHUH QRW ODZIXOO\ PDUULHG RQ -DQXDU\ LQ &DORRFDQ &LW\ 3HWLWLRQHUÂśV IDWKHU H[SUHVVO\ DFNQRZOHGJHG petitioner as his daughter and gave consent to the use of the surname Caldito. Thus, Petitioner prays that cancellation and correction in the &HUWLÂżFDWH RI /LYH %LUWK under Registry No. 99-2977 be made as follows:

(175< 12

),567 6+((1$ 0$5,(

(175< 12

),567 SHEENA MARIE

5(0$5.6 $1127$7,21 5(0$5.6 $1127$7,21

-FROM0,''/( %$6,-$1 -TO0,''/( ENDIAPE

/$67 (1',$3( /$67 CALDITO

-FROM/(*,7,0$7(' %< $ 68%6(48(17 0$55,$*( 2) 3$5(176 21 $7 &$/22&$1 &,7< -TOCANCELLED

Finding the 3HWLWLRQ WR EH VXI¿FLHQW LQ IRUP DQG VXEVWDQFH WKH VDPH LV KHUHE\ JLYHQ GXH FRXUVH /HW this 3HWLWLRQ be set for hearing on 0DUFK at 8:30 o’clock in the morning before this Court located at 2nd Floor, New Hall of Justice Bldg., Maysilo Circle, Mandaluyong City. Notice is hereby given that anyone who has any objection to the 3HWLWLRQ VKRXOG ¿OH RQ RU WKH GDWH RI hearing his opposition thereto with a statement of the grounds therefor. Let this 2UGHU be posted on the Bulletin Board of the Court and published once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation in the Philippines chosen by the Court through UDIÀH ERWK DW 3HWLWLRQHUœV H[SHQVH )LQDOO\ IXUQLVK WKH 2I¿FH RI WKH 6ROLFLWRU *HQHUDO DQG WKH UHVSRQGHQWV ZLWK D FRS\ RI WKLV 2UGHU and the 3HWLWLRQ at Petitioner’s expense. 62 25'(5(' 29 November 2018. Mandaluyong City, Philippines. 6*' 021,48( $ 48,680%,1* ,*1$&,2 Presiding Judge 07 )HE

PAUNAWA Ipinagbibigay alam na ang &(14+20(6 '(9(/230(17 CORPORATION (May-ari at Tagadebelop) ay naghain sa Tanggapang ito ng sinumpaang aplikasyon para sa pagpapatala at pagbibili ng lote na may bahay sa 7(55$9(5'( 5(6,'(1&(6 3+$6( na matatagpuan sa Brgy. Mabuhay (dating Bancal), Carmona, Cavite at sinasakop ng bahagi ng mga Lote Blg. B-2 hanggang B-4, B-6, Psd % $ % $ DW % % Psd-04-248266; na may sukat na 161,210 sq.m. sa ilalim ng mga Titulo %OJ KDQJJDQJ KDQJJDQJ $QJ proyekto na ito ay sumasailalim sa 3' 0HGLXP &RVW

Republic of the Philippines 2IÂżFH RI WKH 3UHVLGHQW HOUSING AND LAND USE REGULATORY BOARD /XSRQJ 1DQJDQJDVLZD VD 3DEDKD\ DW *DPLW QJ /XSD SOUTHERN TAGALOG REGION - (STR) NOTICE Notice is hereby given that GREEN %5((=( 3+$6( $ located at Brgy. San Isidro, Rodriguez, Cavite with License to Sell No. 26334 dated 30 October 2012, developed by 9(5'$1732,17 '(9(/230(17 &25325$7,21 is being utilized as Compliance for 7(55$9(5'( 5(6,'(1&(6 3+$6( located at Brgy. Mabuhay (formerly Bancal), Carmona, Cavite in accordance with Section 18 of Republic Act No. 7279 as amended by Republic Act No. 10884.

The foregoing project is utilizing *5((1 %5((=( 3+$6( $ located at Brgy. San Isidro, Rodriguez, Rizal as its Compliance pursuant to Section 18 of Republic Act No. 7279 as amended by Republic Act No. 10884.

Ang nasabing proyekto ay ginagamit ang *5((1 %5((=( 3+$6( $ na matatagpuan sa Brgy. San Isidro, Rodriguez, Rizal bilang pagtupad sa Seksyon 18 Batas Republika Blg. 7279 na na-amyendahan ng Batas Republika Blg. 10884.

All papers relative thereto shall upon request and payment of processing fee, be available for inspection during business hours by any person having legal interest thereon.

All papers relative thereto shall upon request and payment of processing fee, be available for inspection during business hours by any person having legal interest thereon.

Ang mga kasulatang kaugnay nito ay maaring suriin ng sinumang tao na nagtataglay ng ligal na interes doon pagkatapos ng wastong aplikasyon at kaukulang bayad.

Absent legal impediment, the abovecited project is deemed registered DQG D FHUWLÂżFDWH LQ HYLGHQFH WKHUHRI VKDOO IRUWKZLWK EH LVVXHG DIWHU ÂżYH days from the last day of publication.

3DJNDUDDQ QJ OLPDQJ DUDZ PXOD sa huling araw ng pagkalathala ang proyektong nabanggit ay ituturing na rehistrado na at maaring bigyan ng sertipiko bilang katibayan nito kapag wala nang sagabal na ligal.

Absent legal impediment, the above-cited project is deemed registered and a certificate, in evidence thereof, shall forthwith EH LVVXHG DIWHU ÂżYH GD\V IURP the last day of publication.

Calamba City, Laguna, 1 st day of February 2019.

Lungsod ng Calamba, Laguna, ika-1 ng Pebrero 2019.

Recommending Approval:

Recommending Approval:

6*' (QJU (00$18(/ * */,32 Head - Planning, Registration and Licensing Division

6*' (QJU (00$18(/ * */,32 Head - Planning, Registration and Licensing Division

Approved by:

Approved by:

6*' $WW\ 5,&+$5' / 0$1,/$ 5HJLRQDO 2IÂżFHU

6*' $WW\ 5,&+$5' / 0$1,/$ 5HJLRQDO 2IÂżFHU

07 )HE

REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES REGIONAL TRIAL COURT National Capital Judicial Region Branch 209 Mandaluyong City

Republic of the Philippines 2IÂżFH RI WKH 3UHVLGHQW HOUSING AND LAND USE REGULATORY BOARD /XSRQJ 1DQJDQJDVLZD VD 3DEDKD\ DW *DPLW QJ /XSD SOUTHERN TAGALOG REGION - (STR)

Calamba City, Laguna, 1st day of February 2019. Recommending Approval: 6*' (QJU (00$18(/ * GLIPO Head - Planning, Registration and Licensing Division Approved by: 6 * ' $ W W \ 5 , & + $ 5 ' / MANILA 5HJLRQDO 2IÂżFHU

07 )HE

NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE Notice is hereby given that a sale by public auction of abandoned merchandise and other personal properties of former tenants of Greenhills Shopping Center and Tiendesitas with overdue accounts will be conducted through a notary public to be held at the Ground Floor, Connecticut Parking, Greenhills Shopping Center, San Juan City on February 28, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. All interested bidders are invited to participate. 07 Âą )HE

BE A TOP JOURNALIST • See yourself on TV • Hear your voice on the radio • See your byline in the newspaper Jumpstart your media career at The Manila Times College! For more information, call 524-5664 to 66 local 114 or 310-9625

MT - Feb. 8, 2019

Republic of the Philippines 2IÂżFH RI WKH 3UHVLGHQW HOUSING AND LAND USE REGULATORY BOARD /XSRQJ 1DQJDQJDVLZD VD 3DEDKD\ DW *DPLW QJ /XSD SOUTHERN TAGALOG REGION - (STR) NOTICE Notice is hereby given that &(14+20(6 '(9(/230(17 CORPORATION (Owner/Developer) has filed with this Office a sworn registration statement for the sale of subdivision lots with housing in 7(55$9(5'( 5(6,'(1&(6 3+$6( located at Brgy. Mabuhay (formerly Bancal), Carmona, Cavite and more particularly described as portion of Lot Nos. B-2 to B-4, B-6, 3VG % $ % $ B-7-B, Psd-04-248266 containing an area of 161,210 square meters DQG FRYHUHG E\ 7&7 1RV WR WR The project is under BP 220 (Economic Housing). The foregoing project is utilizing *5((1 %5((=( 3+$6( $ Oocated at Brgy. San Isidro, Rodriguez, Rizal as its Compliance pursuant to Section 18 of Republic Act No. 7279 as amended by Republic Act No. 10884. All papers relative thereto shall upon request and payment of processing fee, be available for inspection during business hours by any person having legal interest thereon. Absent legal impediment, the abovecited project is deemed registered DQG D FHUWLÂżFDWH LQ HYLGHQFH WKHUHRI VKDOO IRUWKZLWK EH LVVXHG DIWHU ÂżYH days from the last day of publication. Calamba City, Laguna, 1 st day of February 2019. Recommending Approval: 6*' (QJU (00$18(/ * */,32 Head - Planning, Registration and Licensing Division Approved by: 6*' $WW\ 5,&+$5' / 0$1,/$ 5HJLRQDO 2IÂżFHU MT - Feb. 8, 2019

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