ISSN 01165343
“WE ARE NOW FIVE (5)YEARS ON PUBLIC SERVICE”
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MARINDUQUE: A PRIME TOURIST DESTINATION Formerly Pacific MONITOR NEWSMAGAZINE
VOL. 9 NO.45
SEPTEMBER. 4-10, 2012
Cong. Velasco and Cong. Sambar with Mayor Morales during the ground-breaking ceremony in Oct. 2011. -see page 3
Romblon:
By Dinnes Manzo page 5
Mariam Belarmino Rivamonte, a native of Sta. Cruz, Marinduque was selected one of the 10 Outstanding Teachers of the Philippines for 2012 by the Metrobank Foundation that has been giving honors to well deserving Filipinos since 1985.This year’s Outstanding Teachers will be conferred with gold medallions. Plaques will be given and a cash prize of Php 350,000- each. Rivamonte won in the Elementary Education Competetion. A Master Teacher II at Sta. Cruz South Central School in Bgy.Banahaw, Sta. Cruz. She is the 1st awardee from this municipality and from the school mentioned. -See page 8-
Mindoro:
Palawan:
By Victoria Ascuncion S. Mendoza
By Voltaire Dequina Page 5
page 4
Courtesy of:
By: Eli J. Obligacion
By Tony Monteras
—page 10
see page 2
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SEPTEMBER. 4-10, 2012
By: Eli Obligacion Part of the Leaders and Achievers of Velasco (LAV) educational assistance program are students from MSC Torrijos and TPSAT (Torrijos Poblacion School of Arts & Trades), shown here during a recent activity in said municipality. Distribution of cash payments are scheduled on Aug. 29 for TPSAT and Aug. 30 for BSAT. Distribution of the relevant vouchers are undertak en in schools or activity areas on scheduled dates. Under the program, regular college students who have completed the requirements (i.e. certificate of registration, birth certificate), receive Php 5,000 per school year, Dean's listers receive Php 10,000 per school year. All students enrolled in technical education schools such as BSAT and TPSAT that are accredited by Technical Education and Skills Deve- lopment Authority (TESDA), who take from 2-6 months free-training courses all receive additional Php 1,000 educational assistance under the LAV program. In addition to the schools mentioned, MSC Sta. Cruz and Sta. Cruz Institute (SCI) college students who have applied are also recipients of the LAV program, as well as those stu- dying at MSC Boac (Main Campus), MSC Gasan, Educational Systems Technological Institute (ESTI) and St. Mary's College of Marinduque (SMCM). Cong. Velasco shown here with LAV recipients from Marinduque Midwest College in Gasan.
Cong. Velasco during the recent activity with LAV recipients from Buyabod School of Arts and Trades (BSAT).
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SEPTEMBER. 4-10, 2012
Ay...Marinduque Ni: NOEL V. MAGTURO
By: Eli Obligacion Mayor Percy Morales of Sta. Cruz has long dreamed of building a sports complex in his town as venue for continued sports training programs and for the holding of bigger sports tournaments and other events. He conveyed his idea to Cong. Velasco who immediately committed support for the construction of the said sports facility. By October 2011, a ground-breaking ceremony was held, graced by Velasco, Morales and Party List Representative Mark Aeron A. Sambar of Pwersa ng Bayaning Atleta (PBA), Velasco's colleague in Congress who was tapped for additional fund support.
Sta. Cruz Mayor Percival P. Morales with Cong. Lord Allan Velasco.
A site owned by the Municipality of Sta. Cruz in Barangay Baliis was chosen for the project, a move that excited officials and residents of the said barangay and nearby barangays who see the project as a new vehicle to boost tourism and economic development in their area. Velasco of the Sta. Cruz Sports Complex shown here during an Blueprint presented to Cong. Velasco. earlier visit to the site. The two congressmen have provided Php 5-million each from their respective Priority Development Assistance Funds (PDAF) for the sports complex now on the rise.
HAPPY 5TH ANNIVERSARY !!
Marinduque Province
Dr. Roby Montellano
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SEPTEMBER. 4-10, 2012
By Victoria Asuncion S. Mendoza PUERTO PRINCESA CITY, Palawan, (PIA) -- Mayroong 14 na bayan sa Palawan ang benepisyaryo ng Sagana at ligtas na tubig para sa lahat o Salintubig, isang pangunahing programa ng administrasyong Aquino upang magkaloob nang ligtas na inuming tubig sa mga komunidad na walang tubig. Naglaan ng P134 milyon ang gobyerno para mapondohan ang proyekto na isang grant facility na pamamahala ng Department of Health- Center for Health Development sa buong bansa at sa pakikipagtulungan sa Department of the Interior and Local Government at ng National Anti-Poverty Commission. Ang 14 na munisipyo ay ang Araceli, Balabac, Bataraza, Cagayancillo, Cuyo, Dumaran, El Nido, Linapacan, Magsaysay, Rizal, Roxas, at Taytay. Nadagdag dito ang Agutaya at Culion. Bawat munisipyo ay may 10 percent counterpart na dapat ibahagi sa proyekto. Naging basehan sa pagpili sa mga munisipyo ang taas ng insidente ng sakit na dala ng tubig; dami ng bahay na malayo sa pagkukuhanan nang ligtas na inuming tubig, at ang dami ng pamilya na benepisyaryo ng conditional cash transfer. Bawat munisipyo ay tatanggap ng P10 milyon para sa pagtatatag ng level I water system kung hindi posible ang level II, o konstruksyon ng Level II water system o di kaya ay ang rehabilitasyon ng level III water system. TigP7 milyon naman ang ipagkakaloob sa Agutaya at Culion. Kasalukuyang kinukumpleto ng mga bayan ang mga documentary requirements at detailed engineering design ng proyekto. (VSM/TBO -PIA 4B, Palawan)
SAY NO TO ‌ Illegal Drugs !!!
SEPTEMBER. 4-10, 2012
Terminal fee sa San Jose Domestic Airport itataas By Voltaire Dequina SAN JOSE, Occidental Mindoro, (PIA) -- Posibleng tumaas sa P150 mula P30 ang terminal fee ng San Jose Domestic Airport. Ito ang ibinunyag ng Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines (CAAP) sa ginanap na public hearing noong nakaraang linggo sa Sikatuna Beach Resort sa bayan ng San Jose. Sinabi ni Acting Department Manager Raul Glorioso na noong 1998 pa ang P30 na terminal fee sa domestic airport at kung pagbabatayan ang inflation rate, makailang ulit nang bumagsak ang halaga ng piso simula noon. Dagdag pa niya, tumaas din ang halaga ng maintenance at operasyon ng airport kaya't nararapat na ring itaas ang terminal fee, para matustusan ng CAAP ang kanilang operational expenses, services at maintenance. Sabi pa ni Glorioso, noon pang 2000 ay nabigyan na sila ng kautusan upang magtaas sa bisa ng pinalabas na Executive Order (EO)197 ng Malakanyang kung saan pinapayagan ang mga government offices ng 20 percent fee increase. Sadya lang hindi muna ito ipinatupad sa naturang airport para sa kapakanan na rin ng mga manlalakbay. Ang pagkalugi umano ng CAAP sa operasyon ng San Jose Domestic Airport na taon-taon ay umaabot sa humigit kumulang P7 milyon. Kung magpapatuloy aniya ang ganitong sitwasyon ay malamang na magsasara ang paliparan. Umani man ng pagkontra mula sa mga maapektuhan ng pagtataas, nagkaroon naman ng matiwasay na palitan ng opinyon ang lahat ng panig sa hearing. Isasagawa ang ikalawa at huling public hearing sa Setyembre 6. (LBR/VND-PIA 4B, OccMin)
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SEPTEMBER. 4-10, 2012 from different government agencies presented their concern for the productive means of rimas industry in the coming years.
Breadfruit is one of the highest yielding food plants in many tropical regions. The trees usually produce large crops at certain times of the year with fruits very rich in starch, that when cooked, resembled freshly-baked bread. As other tropical fruits, breadfruit comes along lots of calories, with moderate levels of essential vitamins (Vit. C &Vit.B complex), adequate levels of protein and excellent source of minerals like potassium, iron, calcium, zinc, manganese, phosphorus, etc. In Marinduque, the breadfruit or “rimas” industry is progressively growing through the initiation of the Marinduque State College. The fruits which were recently unnoticed and left behind in the ground are now being processed, preserved and utilized for production of rimas flour and its by-products, through the collaborative ideas of the research specialists of the College, headed by MSC President Dr. Romulo H. Malvar, along with the Breadfruit R& D Officer Dr. Carlos J. Andam, School of Industrial Technology experts, Dean Mercedita M. Hermosa, Food Technology Instructors Mr. Carlo Magno M. Castro and Mrs. Nenita O. Gonzales and Marketing &Promotions Officer Mr. Raoul J. Magcamit. In line with this, MSC conducted a Breadfruit Forum last July 19, 2012 at MSC-School of Advanced Education Audio Visual Room, which were participated in by representatives from the Department of Science & The participants and organizers of the Breadfruit Forum held Technology (DOST), Dein MSC-Boac, School of Advanced Education Audio Visual partment of Trade & InRoom. dustry (DTI) and Department of Agriculture (DA)-Provincial Level, as well as Barangay Chairmen of the participating barangays in Samahan ng Kababaihan para sa Kaunlaran (SAMAKA), faculty and students of BS Industrial Technology food majors and BS Secondary Teacher Education TLE major. Vice-President for Administration Dr. Homer L. Montejo delivered his welcome remarks, in behalf of the College president. He emphasized the “creation and liberation” of the breadfruit industry in the province, where he stated that Marinduqueños must continue in patronizing its socio-economic value in food production and agro-tourism in the province. Presentation of ideas regarding the Multi-Commodity Solar Tunnel Dryer (MCSTD) Technology by the Head of Income-Generating Projects, Mr. Raoul J. Magcamit followed, succeeded by Mr. Carlo Magno Castro in his presentation of the paper entitled “Establishment of MultiCommodity Solar Tunnel Dryer (MCSTD)-based Enterprise and Social Laboratory in the Marinduque State College, an associated study and application of the Breadfruit/Rimas industry in the province by the said research specialists of MSC. The open forum was
The Multi-Commodity Solar Tunnel Dryer (MCSTD) is a modernized technology of drying multiple products simultaneously, which is convenient to use, more hygienic because it is fully-covered and sealed during drying condition making it possible to dry even during intermittent rainfall. Products were also processed in faster drying time, with uniformity in terms The Project Management Team of the of appearance and Rimas R&D initiative in MSC. quality dried prod(L-R) Mr. Raoul Magcamit, Dr. Carlos J. uct. And with the Andam, Mr. Carlo Magno Castro, Dean of Mercedita M. Hermosa, Mr. Harvey collaboration Dulay and Mrs. Nenita O. Gonzales. MSC with the Department of Agriculture, through the Philippine Center for Postharvest Development and Mechanization (PhilMech), the College uses the MCSTD technology for its enterprise and social laboratory projects, specifically the production of rimas flour and by-products. With MSC’s aim to make it as one of the sources of livelihood in the province, the College joins in annual Marinduque Expo in Boac, wherein various products of rimas such as muffins, cakes, cookies, cupcakes, chips, polvoron and moist especially, the rimas flour, which is very nutritious and said to be a good substitute to wheat flour is showcased to the public. In addition, breadfruit industry of MSC was featured in Kapuso Mo, Jessica Soho, a public affairs program of GMA-7, which uplifted the Marinduqueños’ expertise in agriculture production and food technology. With full enthusiasm, Dr. Malvar was featured on the radio program aired in DZMM last July 25, 2012 at 5:00-6:00 in the morning and shared his knowledge and future plans for the rimas industry in the province. “If a man plant 10 (breadfruit) trees in his life, he would completely fulfill his duty to his own as well as future generations..,” with these words of Sir Joseph Banks in 1769, MSC continues to amaze the people and rears the drive for the rising Rimas industry in the island of Marinduque. (Jofel Lancion, MSC-PIPRU)
SEPTEMBER. 4-10, 2012
MANILA—The National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) said that higher payments for capital goods, raw materials and intermediate goods, and consumer durable supported the growth of merchandise imports in June 2012. Merchandise imports, according to the National Statistics Office (NSO) grew by 13.3 percent to US$5.1 billion in June 2012 from US$4.5 billion in the same period last year. The trade-in-goods deficit now stands at US$4.0 billion for the first half of 2012, lower than the US$5.8 billion recorded deficit in the same period last year. The value of imported capital goods increased by 62.8 percent in June 2012 to US$1.8 billion from US$1.1 billion in the same period last year. "The sustained growth in imports of capital goods was due to the broadly upbeat sentiments of businesses on the back of robust expansion activities and higher volume of production. This means that our industries are buying more equipment to produce more or that they intend to build new production plants in the country," Socioeconomic Planning Secretary Arsenio M. Balisacan said. Raw materials and intermediate goods payments also grew by 6.1 percent with US$1.8 billion in June 2012 from US$1.7 billion in the same period last year. The higher value of imported raw materials can be traced to the increased payments for semi-processed raw inputs (8.3%), primarily supported by the recovery in the inward shipment of materials for the manufacture of electronic equipment (18.7%). "But worth noting is the significant increase in the imports of materials/accessories for electronic manufactures, signaling the anticipated improvement in global demand for semiconductor equipment as Japan’s book-to -bill ratio have been picking up beginning April 2012," Balisacan added. The Cabinet official said that for the month of June 2012, chip sales rose in Japan (3.7%) and the Asia Pacific (1.0%) while the volume of outbound shipments of electronic equipment increased by 10.9 percent despite the still weak United States (US) and European markets. "All these contributed to the favorable outturn in the imports of materials for electronic manufactures," he explained. In addition, imports of consumer goods also grew by 9.9 percent to US$697.0 million in June 2012 mainly due to the higher payments for durable goods (31.9%) which supported robust domestic sales of passenger car and motorized cycle (60.3%), and home appliances (26.4%). Meanwhile, for the third consecutive month, the US is still the main source of imported goods for the Philippines. It has a share of 15.8 percent in June 2012 with imported commodities such as aircraft, ships and
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The Department of Science and Technology’s Balik Scientist Dr. Edsel Maurice Salvana was nominated for this year’s annual Ten Outstanding Young Persons (TOYP) of the World award. The TOYP award is Dr. Edsel Salvana with Dr. Suniti Solomon, Director of YRG an international award concare who found the first HIV ferred by the Junior Chamcases in women in India. (Photo ber International (JCI), an lifted from Dr. Salvana’s album) international non-profit organization of people aged 18 to 40 who focus on creating positive change in their fields. On its 30th anniversary, JCI opened an online voting poll where young people around the world can participate in selecting the awardees. The 37-year old HIV expert landed on the third place in the online poll with a total vote of 2,000. The voting ended up last August 20, 2012. Dr. Salvana is an expert in internal medicine, infectious diseases, and tropical medicine. He is currently chief fellow of the Division of Infectious Diseases and HIV Medicine of the Case Western Reserve University, and University Hospitals of Cleveland in Ohio. He left a productive career in the US last 2008 to return to the country as a DOST Balik Scientist. Having studied the HIV epidemic in Africa and the US, he was disheartened to find out that the disease was also on the rise in the Philippines. Salvana's advocacy against HIV/AIDS had gained international recognition when he presented educational and action-oriented speeches to the United Nations and US Peace Corps. He had also received many awards, including Outstanding Young Scientist for 2010 by the National Academy of Science and Technology for his work in tropical medicine. Originally established in 1975, DOST’s Balik Scientist Program aims to support and strengthen the scientific and technological human resources in the Philippines and reverse the effects of migration of experts by encouraging Filipino scientists and technicians to return to the country and share their expertise and promote scientific and economic development. (Allan Ace Aclan) boats, telecommunication equipment and electrical machinery, and materials/accessories for the manufacture of electronics. Following the US is the People's Republic of China with 10.7 percent share, then Taiwan with a 6.7 and Republic of Korea with 6.6 percent. ###
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SEPTEMBER. 4-10, 2012
From page 1 (Marinduqueña, 2012 Outstanding Teacher…)
The winners will be presented to the business community, top-level government officials and academe in the awarding of the Outstanding Filipinos at the Shangri-La Plaza in Makati City tomorrow, September 5 at 11:00a.m, together with the 2012 awardees of the COPS (Country’s Outstanding Policemen in Service) and TOPS (The Outstanding Philippine Soldiers) in a formal awarding ceremonies and as one of the highlights of Metrobank’s celebration of their 50th Anniversary. Conferment of the winners will be on October 5 in time for the celebration of World’s Teachers Day which the Metrobank Foundation continues to support to give rightly due attention and appreciation to these inspiring Filipinos. After long months of diligent selection process, the 10 winners join the rank of 306 Outstanding Teachers who have been honoured by the Foundation since 1985. Marinduque produced their first-ever Outstanding Teachers in the Philippines for 2012 together with Capas, Tarlac, Imus, Cavite, Passi City. Elementary,Secondary and Higher Education Competitions were held and winners are; Dr. Roberto D. Santos, Jr. of Sta. Rita Elementary School (Capas, Tarlac), Nueva P. Mangaong of Man-it Integrated School (Passi City); Rizal M. Vidallo of Anabu II Elementary School (Imus, Cavite); and Mariam B. Riamonte of Santa Cruz South Central School (Santa Cruz, Marinduque). Secondary Competition winners: Dr. Annie I. Rodriguez of the Philippine Science High School-Southern Mindanao Campus (Davao City); Bonifacio D. Caculitan Jr. of Ernesto Rondon High School (Quezon City); Marivi L. Castro of General Santos City SPED Integrated School; and Galcoso C. Alburo of Concepcion Integrated School-Secondary (Marikina City). For Higher Education Category winners; Dr. Hilda C. Montano of West Visayas State University (Iloilo City) and Dr. Catherine P. Vistro-Yu of the Ateneo de Manila University (Quezon City).
There were 282 teachers nominated this year’s Search who were trimmed down to 139 provincial finalists through documents review and were then reduced to 40 regional finalists who underwent interviews and Teaching demonstrations before members of the preliminary board of judges for each category. Twenty (20) of the regional finalists were then selected to become national finalists. The national finalists then faced the 2012 Final Board of Judges chaired by Sen. Ralph Recto with members, Deputy Speaker and Zamboanga City Congresswoman Maria Isabelle Climaco; Secretary of socioeconomic planning and NEDA director general ArsenioBalisacan; Indonesian Ambassador H.E. YohanesKristiartoSoeryoLegowo; Aboitiz Equity Ventures Chairman Jon Ramon Aboitiz; De La Salle University president and chancellor Dr. Ricardo laguda, FSC; and GMA7 broadcast journalist Vicky Morales-Reyno. The Metrobank Foundation in its 28th year doing the Search,honors the teaching profession, recognizing those who exhibit competence, remarkable dedication to their work and effective educational leadership. “These extraordinary educators proved that the passion to nurture and teach young minds,lives on amidst the challenges each of them faces every day. They embody the heart and soul of a Filipino educator, tirelessly committed to the pursuit of molding today’s generation. They were one in believing that there is indeed a glorious future for our nation which can be realized through education,” Metrobank Foundation President AnicetoSobrepena emphasized. Another pride of Marinduque- Mariam Belarmino Rivamonte. You have done such a remarkable that truly makes all Marinduquenos proud and inspired to follow your footsteps. Congratulations to all winners who truly deserve this recognition! (Mayda N. Lagran)
MORE POWER AND CONGRATULATIONS TO MARIAM B. RIVAMONTE!!! (From the MIMAROPA SUNRISE Staff)
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS Marinduque District Engineering Office Bangbangalon, Boac, Marinduque Telefax: (042) 311-1503
TIBURCIO L. CANLAS OIC-District Engineer
RODOLFO S. DAVID OIC-Asst. District Engineer
RAMEL J. NARANJO Chief, Planning and Design Section
JESUS M. MALUBAG Chief, Maintenance Section
SALOME M. SARTILLO Chief, Materials Quality Control Section
ARISTEO L. LINGA Chief, Construction Section
EDITA S. SEVILLA Chief, Administrative Section
ZENAIDA B. MARCELO Chief, Accounting Section
SEPTEMBER. 4-10, 2012
EXPAT Notebook By Isabel Palomares-Ball
Demystifying corruption in the Philippine presidency You and I, and the world are the witnesses to the political malaise characterizing the Philippine presidency. A stark fact is that about every change of administration since Marcos, the Philippine government has been prosecuting Presidents for corruption. M arcos, as Philippine President, has been dubbed as the greatest theft known in world record for corruptions he committed in his 20-years in power ostensibly by way of martial rule. Billions worth of assets in dollars were pilfered from the country’s coffers in behest to his cronies and family. That had set a trend in wanton corruption among his political peers and predecessors in the presidency. One incident with relevance to the Marinduquenos, Marcos had showed an overwhelming hospitality and had allowed the pristine forest, discovered to be so much fecund in minerals, to be mined by foreign mining companies with so much leverage. His true motive ultimately surfaced when he clinched the major partnership with Marcopper. Historically, we can now point our fingers to that political machination as one big cause of our island’s environmental debacle. Moral turpitude since took an upside turn, and corruption was becoming a vogue among the succeeding presidents, save for Cory Aquino. Ramos, a military man, supposedly honed in military discipline and values did not escape controversies. The Amari Deal topped them all, and allegedly bagged him hefty dollars in sums. Then, Estrada, a rogue politician, having hoodwinked the poor Filipinos turned as much corrupt as his predecessor, Marcos, in a brazen attempt to enrich himself and his families and friends. While in the position, he was like filling up an empty inexhaustible vessel, he was insatiable and his seeming octopus hands were dipping in everywhere it can to siphon of funds from tax funds and on illegal gambling of hweteng. If it wasn’t for Singson, a bosom friend of Estrada, turning a traitor to him over a row on preferential treatment, he might have left the treasury efficiently drained. The incoming President Arroyo put him in jail which was another ludicrous political episode of incarceration and ending in pardon. Just when Filipinos have thought that corruption was to end and decency in the presidency would be restored, Gloria Macapagal Arroyo, her administration was similarly marred in controversies that had involved her husband Mike, alleged to be the deal maker in the purloined purchase of helicopters for the PNP and in election frauds, to more upcoming charges and anticipated legal battles. Millions and millions in estimate could sum up to billions of pesos she has reportedly gotten for herself. Like in the time of Estrada where the trial proceedings competed with the Filipino soap operas, Arroyo’s legal proceedings would again burn in the primetime TV.
9 The glaring reports in the newspaper have made me to wonder what mindset, attitude and values these leaders might have in dominance to do such unprincipled act while in office. A short memory seems to have made them to repeat transgressions of their predecessors with impunity. Or what other psychological makeup could have driven them to jump into the same fray with so much audacity and seeming impudence to the consequence? I would like to see the academe take interest into studying the underlying causes behind such truly a senseless behavior. Attempt to find and identify the phenomenon and to come up with some scientific explanation, and to make the roots of such blatant disregard of these leaders of the constitution and the people to emerge? Or, in the oddest of chances, the data might validate, for all to know, about my theory that Filipinos’ apathy and forgiving nature reflects their true nature to belie that propensity to commit illegal acts; thus, they condone and propagate corruption. Ceausescu of Romania and his wife, Elena, during the time of Marcos, was beheaded by the indignant citizenry for corruption, and that seemed to have straightened up the politicians in the country. Should equivalent form of punishment become the resolve of the Filipinos to end corruption in the Philippines for good? And this could apply in retroaction.
Atty. Roberto Renido Sta. Cruz, Marinduque
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SEPTEMBER. 4-10, 2012 MORE POWER TO
Marinduque OFWs in Saudi Arabia and Global
Our “modern day heroes” Around 8.6 million to 11 million overseas Filipinos are the estimated count worldwide or about 11% of the total population of the Philippines. More than a million Filipinos try their luck each year to work abroad through overseas employment agencies and other programs. A majority of them are tances with India, China, and women applying as domestic Mexico in the top list. OFW helpers and personal service remittances represent 13.5% workers. Others emigrate and of the country's GDP, the largbecome permanent residents est in proportion to the doof other countries. Overseas mestic economy among the Filipinos often work as doc- four countries. tors, physical therapists, nursIn 2008, overseas Filipinos es, accountants, IT profession- sent US$15.9 billion worth of als, engineers, archi- remittances to the Philippines, tects,entertainers, technicians, up from the US$14.4 billion in teachers, military servicemen, 2007, and US$13 billion in seafarers, students, caregiv- 2006. ers, domestic helpers and And as we read this, there maids. are also thousands of MarinRemittances sent by OFWs duque OFWs out there sacrito the Philippines contribute ficing away from their families to the country's economy, in order that they may provide with a value of more than them good life US$10 billion in 2005. This and better future and their makes the country the fourth remittance helping to boost largest recipient of remitPhilippine economy.
The MIMAROPA SUNRISE Weely Newsmagazine!!
Marinduque Provincial Prosecutor Atty. Bimbo Mercado
Greetings from: Public Attorneys Office (PAO). Left to right Atty. Alfredo de Luna, Atty. Carlo Rodas, Atty. Ariola and Atty. Ryan Rivamonte.
Happy 5th Year Public Service Anniversary to…
The MIMAROPA SUNRISE Weekly Newsmagazine
GREETINGS FROM:
LUCKY SEVEN CABLE SERVICES Uno. Gov. D. Reyes St. Murallon Boac, Marinduque Tel. Nos. 311-1024; 332-2152 ANACORITA R. SY—Prop.
SENEN M. LIVELO, JR. Municipal Mayor