Issuu

(Story below)

VOL. XXXI • NO. 102 • 4 SECTIONS 20 PAGES • P18 • SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017 • www.manilastandard.net • editorial@thestandard.com.ph

MARTIAL LAW ORGANIZATIONAL SETUP PRES. RODRIGO ROA DUTERTE

COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF DEFENSE SEC. DELFIN LORENZANA

ADMINISTRATOR SIGNED. President Rodrigo

(VACANT)

Roa Duterte signs the report he submitted to Congress on the declaration of martial law and suspension of the writ of habeas corpus in Mindanao on the sidelines of the special Cabinet meeting at the Presidential Guest House in Davao City on May 25, 2017. Presidential Photo

HOUSE Speaker Pantaleon Alvarez told critics of President Rodrigo Duterte’s declaration of martial law to get themselves elected president ﬁrst. Martial law declaration is the power that our Constitution bestows [upon] the President of the Philippines,” Alvarrez told a television interview. He also said the President’s critics must go to Marawi City to personally witness the situation before criticizing Duterte. I myself am from Mindanao and I know the terrain very well. The President did the right thing and for us to say that emergency powers would have sufﬁced… Next page

In a seven-page report to Senate President Aquilino Pimentel III and House Speaker Pantaleon Alvarez, Duterte said several lawless groups had taken up arms in a rebellion to remove Mindanao, starting with Marawi City in Lanao del Sur, from its allegiance to the Philippine government and create a separate Daesh wilayat or Islamic State province in Mindanao. “Considering the network and alliancebuilding activities among terrorist groups, local criminals, and lawless armed men, the siege of Marawi City is a vital cog in attaining their longstanding goal: absolute control over the entirety of Mindanao. These circumstances demand swift and decisive action to ensure the safety and security of the Filipino people and preserve our national integrity,” Duterte said. “While the government is...conducting Next page

FVR, Robredo oppose ML expansion

By Maricel V. Cruz and Macon Ramos-Araneta

Seeking to ease tensions on the eve of their ﬁfth round of formal peace talks that will start on Saturday (May 27), Communist Party of the Philippines founder Jose Maria Sison said both the left and the Duterte administration must

VICE President Leni Robredo said Friday there was no compelling reason to also declare martial law in Luzon and the Visayas should the terrorists spread terror outside Mindanao, which President Rodrigo Duterte had placed under martial rule to neutralize them. “It is difﬁcult to react because, ﬁrst of all, we believe there is not enough reason to declare [martial law] in the Visayas and Luzon,” Robredo said. She said she was supportive of the administration due to the serious problem of terrorism, but the people must be reassured that the abuses committed in the dark years of martial law during the Marcos administration would not happen again. “We want to be assured by the government and the Armed Forces that there will be no more repeat of what had happened in the past,” Robredo said. “That is why we have to stay vigilant.”

Reds told to reconsider ‘attack’ order vs troops By John Paolo Bencito COMMUNIST leaders in Utrecht said Friday they would recommend to their cadres to reconsider their order to intensify attacks on government troopers as a way of opposing martial law.

MGEN. CARLITO GALVEZ JR.

WESTERN MINDANAO COMMAND CHIEF

PNP CHIEF GEN. RONALD DELA ROSA

LT. GEN. OSCAR LACTAO

HEAD, CENTRAL COMMAND VISAYAS

Social media curbs in the works—AFP

RESIDENT Rodrigo Duterte told Congress Thursday night that the Maute terrorist group wanted to turn Mindanao into a separate Islamic state as he justiﬁed the declaration of martial law in the south.

Rody wins over Erap, House men

IMPLEMENTOR

EASTERN COMMAND CHIEF

By John Paolo Bencito, Macon Ramos-Araneta and Maricel V. Cruz

from Marawi on May 26, 2017 as ﬁghting between Islamist militants and government forces continues. Below, thick smoke engulfs residential areas as Philippine security forces bombed areas where Islamist militants were holding out. AFP

COS GEN. EDUARDO AÑO

LT. GEN. REY LEONARDO GUERRERO

‘Maute aims IS setup in south’

CITY IN SIEGE. Family members carrying their belongings walk in front of other residents in vehicles as they ﬂee

DEPUTY

ADMINISTRATOR

SOCIAL media may be censured when needed in Mindanao as part of the martial law guidelines still being crafted by the military, the Armed Forces spokesman Brig. General Restituto Padilla said. While there are no guidelines yet on the possible censorship, Padilla assured the public the military will uphold civilian rights and will only be “harsh” against those committing rebellion or invasion. “The AFP has not recommended the suspension of the freedom of expression, but will exercise the right to censure based on the following: 1. To ensure the safety of lives; 2. To ensure operational security and the safety of our men in uniform who are ﬁghting; and for other national security considerations,” the spokesman said. “It will cover social media. The reason these guidelines have to be set is because of the things that we have been seeing in the operational environment,” he added. The Defense memo also precluded warrantless arrests, a Next page

31 terrorists die in Marawi siege He also confirmed the By F. Pearl A. Gajunera statement of Solicitor Genand Francisco Tuyay DAVAO CITY--Government troops have killed 31 terrorists four days after they laid siege on Marawi and flew black Islamic State banners over the city. Armed Forces of the Philippines spokesman Brig. Gen. Restituto Padilla said that the 11 soldiers and two policemen were also among the casualties. One of the fatalities was beheaded by a terrorist, Padilla said. Padilla said that firefights against the Maute group are still ongoing in some parts of Marawi City. Padilla said the main objective of the troops was to clear the entire city of Marawi of terrorists as soon as possible.

eral Jose Calida that there are foreign terrorists in Marawi City. “Yes, there are also certain elements here who have been in the country for a long time, aiding these terrorists in skills related to terrorism, primarily bomb making,” he said. Padilla said they are currently verifying the reports that a number of Malaysia, Indonesian and Singaporean terrorist were killed in Marawi siege. He said that they are already coordinating with the governments of Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore about the presence of the foreign terrorists. Malaysia Federal Police special branch director Datik Seri Mohamad Fuzi Harun Next page

Ramadan starts today, moon-sighting teams declare By Nash B. Maulana LUNAR observers positioned themselves in strategic areas for moon-sighting Thursday night to determine the day when the fasting

month of Ramadan begins. But the Dharul Ifta, which deployed the moon-sighting teams in coordination with state security agencies amid the declaration of martial law in Mindanao, said late

Thursday night that the new moon did not appear visible, so Ramadan starts today, Saturday, for the followers of Islam. The Ramadan fasting among the Muslims starts this

weekend, declared Bangsamoro Grand Mufti Abu Huraira Udasan in Cotabato City. Alim Abdulmuhmin Mujahid, executive director of the Regional Dharul Ifta (House of Opinion) in the Autono-

mous Region in Muslim Mindanao or RDI-ARMM, made a similar announcement late Thursday. Muslims fast daily from dawn to dusk in 29 to 30 days

RAMADAN. Filipino Muslims pray at the Golden Mosque in Quiapo, Manila on May 26, 2017, a day before the start of the Muslim holy fasting month of Ramadan. More than 1.5 billion Muslims around the world will mark the start of Ramadan on May 27, during which believers abstain from eating, drinking, smoking and having sex from dawn until Next page sunset. AFP

News

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017

mst.daydesk@gmail.com

Du30 extends ‘hand of peace’ By John Paolo Bencito

RESIDENT Rodrigo Duterte said Friday he was taking one more chance to extend the hand of peace to the terrorists and to urge them to abandon their plan to create an Islamic State in Mindanao.

In a speech before troops in Iligan City, Duterte said he had sent his Muslim classmate at the San Beda College of Law, presidential adviser on overseas Filipino workers Abdullah Mamao, to talk to the neutral forces and see if the ongoing strife in Min-

‘Maute... From A1

legitimate operations to address the ongoing rebellion, if not seeds of invasion, public safety necessitates that the continued implementation of martial law and the suspension of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus in the whole of Mindanao until such time that the rebellion is completely quelled,” he added. Duterte declared martial law in Mindanao Tuesday evening, May 23, after clashes erupted between the military and the Maute group in Marawi City. Under the 1987 Constitution, the President has to report to Congress “in person or in writing” within 48 hours after making the declaration. The period of martial law must also not exceed 60 days, and any extension must be approved by Congress. Alvarez and Pimentel both received the reports from Duterte at around 9:55 p.m. Thursday at the Presidential Guest House in Panacan, Davao City. The President said that government forces were supposed to serve arrest warrants and capture Abu Sayyaf leader Isnilon Hapilon and Maute group leaders Abdullah and Omarkhayam Maute, but were met with “armed resistance which escalated into open hostility against the government.” “The events commencing on 23 May 2017 put on public display the group’s clear intention to establish an Islamic State and their capability to deprive the duly constituted authorities—the President, foremost—of their powers and prerogatives,” he said. The President also said that “foreign-based terrorists and illegal drug money” were fueling the ongoing deterioration of public order and safety in Marawi City, hence the need to declare martial law. The Maute group, based on verifiable intelligence reports, as of the end of 2016, consisted of around 263 members who are all “fully armed and prepared to wage combat in the furtherance of its claims.” The group, which pledged allegiance to the Islamic State, has extensive networks and links with foreign and local armed groups such as the Jemaah Islamiyah, Mujahidin Indonesia Timur and the Abu Sayyaf. Duterte said the Maute group’s takeover of a hospital, establishment of several checkpoints, burning of public and private properties, and flying the flag

dano could still be ﬁxed “by talking.” “Nandito ‘yung brod ko, si Attorney Mamao. He’s a Maranao. You must know that my lola is a Maranao. Lolo ko Chinese. Tatay ko Bisaya,” Duterte said. “May inutusan ako sa kanya

of Islamic State in several areas, proved that a rebellion was ongoing in the country’s south, necessitating martial law. As a result of the ongoing siege, some vital installations and utilities, including those of transportation, power, and hospitals were cut and the government is being prevented from providing basic services, the President said. Law enforcement and other government agencies also face pronounced difficulty in sending their reports to the chief executive due to the ongoing crisis. Duterte had earlier issued Proclamation No. 55, declaring a state of national emergency on the account of lawless violence in Mindanao as a result of the Maute group’s bombing attacks in Davao City, attack on a military outpost in Butig, Lanao del Sur and the mass jailbreak in Marawi City last year. Majority Floor Leader Rodolfo Fariñas earlier said that the Lower House will meet at nine in the morning of May 31 to receive a briefing and pose questions to members of Duterte’s Cabinet. Government officials on Friday said foreigners were among the Islamist gunmen battling security forces in Marawi, where the death toll from four days of fighting climbed to 46. “What is happening in Mindanao is no longer a rebellion of Filipino citizens. It has transmogrified into an invasion by foreign fighters,” Solicitor General Jose Calida, the government’s chief lawyer, told reporters in Davao City. He said Malaysians, Indonesians, Singaporeans and “other foreign jihadists” were fighting in Marawi, one of the biggest Muslim cities with about 200,000 residents. Military spokesman Brig. Gen. Restituto Padilla said six foreign fighters are believed to have been killed in the Marawi fighting, including Malaysians, Indonesians and another nationality which he did not specify. Calida said these foreign fighters had heeded a “clarion call” of IS to travel to Mindanao to put up a “wilayat” or IS province, if they could not go to fight in Iraq or Syria. Padilla said 11 soldiers, two policemen and 31 militants had been confirmed killed in the fighting, which has involved the military bombing buildings where the militants have been hiding. Two civilians were also killed inside a hospital that the gunmen had occupied on Tuesday, and the military was investigating reports

Ramadan... From A1

Reds...

in absolute abstinence from food, drink and from daytime marital sex. Ramadan is the ninth of the 12-month Hijra lunar-based calendar and is considered the holiest month in Islam, as it was during this month that God’s Revelations in the Qur’an were completed, according to the history of Islam. Muslims are trained to fast from a young age, as taught in the Qur’an: “Fasting is prescribed unto you, as it was prescribed unto those before you, that ye may learn selfrestraint in piety.” (2:128) Fasting was practiced by biblical prophets and the followers of early Abrahamic religions including Christianity (Acts 13:2, 14:23, I Corinthians 7:5-1, Matthew 6:16-18, Daniel 1:8-14, II Kings 24:13-14). Mujahid said RDI-ARMM had provided a set of Newtonian reflector telescopes to each of its five provincial offices in the region, as well as to the Dharul Ifta of ulama (scholars) in the Zamboanga Peninsula to aid in the moon sighting.

unite at this time against a common enemy. “The NDFP Negotiating Panel has recommended to the National Executive Committee of the NDFP and in effect the Central Committee of the CPP to reconsider the order to the NPA to intensify tactical offensives as response to the Lorenzana statement that the NPA is a target of martial law,” Sison said. “The terrorist act by the Maute group should not be an obstacle to the fifth round of formal talks but should be an incentive to the GRP and NDFP to meet and agree to fight groups that are terrorist because they target, terrorize and harm civilians, solely or mainly,” he added. Sison said the government side has since “clarified that the NPA is not a target” of martial law. “In fact, President Duterte himself told Fidel Agcaoili in their recent meeting that the GRP and NDFP should unite against

From A1

to do something for me. But my message mainly to the terrorists on the other side is kung madala pa natin ito nang usapan.” Duterte made his statement even as Malacañang on Friday welcomed the efforts from the United States and Russia to help the country fight terrorism amid the continuing military operations against the Islamist terror groups in Marawi City. “We are grateful to all those who condoled with us and offered their support,” Presidential Spokesman Ernesto Abella said. “Peace and stability is our common concern and it is vi-

that nine people had been murdered at a checkpoint the militants had set up, authorities said. The fighting erupted on Tuesday after security forces raided a house where they believed Isnilon Hapilon, a leader of the infamous Abu Sayyaf kidnap-for-ransom gang and Philippine head of IS, was hiding. The United States regards Hapilon as one of the world’s most dangerous terrorists, offering a bounty of $5 million for his capture. The raid went wrong as dozens of gunmen emerged to repel the security forces, then went on a rampage across the city while flying black IS flags. Authorities said ending the crisis was proving extremely hard because the militants were moving nimbly through homes, had planted bombs in the streets, and were holding hostages. They said militants had also occupied higher ground in the city, enabling them to slow down or stop assaults from the security forces. The country’s top three military officers—Defense Secretary Delfin Lorenzana, Armed Forces chief Gen. Eduardo Año and National Security Adviser Hermogenes Esperon--will brief senators Monday on martial law in Mindanao. In a caucus May 24, the senators agreed to seek a separate briefing from Malacañang on the circumstances that led to the declaration of martial law in Mindanao. Senate Minority Leader Franklin Drilon said the biefing would be useful for senators as they try to understand the basis of the President’s declaration. House Majority Leader and Ilocos Norte Rep. Rodolfo Fariñas said on Friday that full details of President Duterte’s report on his martial law declaration will not be revealed to the public as this contains sensitive information. Fariñas made the statement as President Duterte submitted the report to the leaders of both chambers at 9:55 p.m. during a meeting in Davao City. On Thursday, Fariñas said the House of Representatives will convene itself into a committee of the whole Wednesday morning next week to hear from Palace officials why the President declared martial law. The meeting may be held in executive session given the sensitivity of the issue, Fariñas said. But Fariñas said that any information that is not classified will be publicly available through the media. With AFP terrorist groups like the Maute group and Abu Sayyaf,” Sison said. The CPP had earlier urged its armed wing, the New People’s Army to carry out more tactical offensives across the country following President Rodrigo Duterte’s declaration of martial law on May 23. This triggered outrage from government chief negotiator and Labor Secretary Silvestre Bello III, who said in a statement Thursday they were disturbed by the CPP’s pronouncement that was based on “a false reading of the intents of President Duterte in placing Mindanao under martial law.” Sison said that the NDFP are together with the government in opposing and fighting the ISISaffiliated groups like the Maute group and Abu Sayyaf. “We in the NDFP condemn the attack by Maute group on Marawi City,” he said. Sison, however, scored Lorenzana, who allegedly said that the NPA is one of the targets of Duterte’s Mindanao-wide martial law order. With Rio N. Araja

tal that governments are ﬁrm in their resolve to cooperate against this scourge that imperils the fabric of our humanity.” Duterte said he also asked Mindanao Development Authority Secretary Datu Abul Khayr Alonto to explore possible avenues for talks with the renegade forces in Marawi. But he warned that should local terrorist groups reject his hand of peace, he would not think twice about ordering the government forces to crush them. “‘Yung talagang out na out na terrorista na and if you cannot be convinced to stop ﬁghting, so be it. Away na lang tayo,”

Duterte said. “But if they can really put down their arms... Pero ang utos ko naman sa tropa is lahat ng tao na hindi authorized ng gobyerno na magdala ng baril at lumaban, patayin ninyo. Ubusin na lang ninyo.” In previous speeches, Duterte appealed to the Muslims in Mindanao to reject extremism. He told them he was a “man in a hurry” and determined to speed up the creation of a Bangsamoro region. Duterte said he would take full responsibility for the actions of his soldiers implementing martial law in Mindanao.

31... From A1

said at least five Malaysians were now believed to be fighting with Maute group in Marawi City, Mindanao. In a statement, Malaysian Deputy Prime Minister Dato Seri Dr Ahmad Zahid Hamidi confirmed there were two Malaysians who were killed in a firefight in Marawi City. “We cannot confirm [the identities of] those who were killed as there are a number of people [Malaysians] over there,” Harun said. Two Indonesian fighters were also among the casualties, reports said. The Maute group, led by brothers Omar and Adullah, operates under the banner of Dawlah Islamiya or Islamic State in Lanao. Authorities in Davao, meanwhile, said they monitored at least 1,000 people who obtained fake ID cars following the declaration of martial law in the entire island of Mindanao. Davao City Police Office director Sr. Supt. Alexander Tagum said they received information that at least 1,000 residents ordered the printing of fake IDs since Thursday afternoon. He said that they are now conducting investigations to identify the holders of those fake IDs.

Rody... From A1

right to post bail, Cuy added. “Everyone is enjoined to adhere and support the purpose and reasons for the proclamation of Martial Law and suspension of the privilege of the writ in Mindanao, bearing into consideration that this was done to restore and maintain peace and order in the areas covered,” he said. As for the possible censorship of social media, the AFP’s Padilla noted that under the country’s Bill of Rights, the privacy of communication and correspondence shall be inviolable, except upon lawful order of the court, or when public safety or order requires otherwise as prescribed by the law. Padilla stressed there has been a “tremendous disinformation” campaign over social media that “does not allow a better operational picture or provide a better operational picture of the battlefield.” “This early, we’re appealing to the public to exercise their common sense. If you know that what you’re posting does harm and does not help, don’t post it. You might just find the police knocking on your door to arrest you,” he added. Amid fears of abuse during military rule in Mindanao, Padilla repeatedly assured the public that law-abiding citizens have nothing to fear, especially as the AFP today is different from the AFP of the past, referring to the military that implemented martial rule under the Marcos regime.

we are here in Manila, we are too far from it for us to make such conclusions,” he said. Alvarez said the President’s declaration was in accordance with the Constitution. He also said that while the violence erupted only in Marawi City, it is necessary to place the entire Mindanao under martial law to allow authorities to pursue terrorists who would likely flee to adjacent areas. Alvarez also said it was premature to comment on the possibility that the President may eventually decide to expand the proclamation to cover the whole country. Former president and now Manila Mayor Joseph Estrada said he stood behind Duterte’s declaration of martial law. ‘‘It’s about time terrorism in the region is wiped out,” said Estrada. ‘‘The incident in Marawi, that’s heavy. President Rodrigo Duterte is right in declaring martial law,” Estrada said when asked by reporters about his position. When asked if he supports the martial law declaration, he said: “Yes. They must finish this. It’s about time.” He also said he would support the President if he needed to expand the coverage of martial law to the entire country. Estrada, who declared all-out war on Muslim insurgents when he was president in 2000, said the military should launch a fullblown offensive in Mindanao to flush out the terrorists. “It’s about time. We only have one flag, one Constitution, one government. Period. The MILF [Moro Islamic Liberation Front], the NPA [New People’s Army], they should be eliminated,” Estrada said. “We have to follow the law.” Estrada also hit the critics of Duterte for opposing the declaration of martial law in Mindanao, “They just talk a lot. But they do not do anything,” he said.

Big Fight!” to prevent the repeat of the “historical sins” committed by Marcos following the proclamation of martial law in 1972. In her speech during the commencement exercises at the Ateneo De Manila Loyola Schools on Friday, Sereno expressed no objection to Duterte’s proclamation of martial law for as long as the government exercised its martial law powers within the bounds of the 1987 Constitution. “If President Duterte and the . . . government authorities avoid the gross historical sins of Mister Marcos and his agents, then our country might reap the benefits of the legitimate use of the provisions on martial law in the 1987 Constitution,” Sereno said. Senator Francis Pangilinan demanded a joint session of Congress to tackle the declaration of martial law in Mindanao and the suspension of the privilege of writ of habeas corpus in a transparent official proceeding. “We urge Congress leaders to

rethink their position and convene the joint session of Congress,” Pangilinan said. Senate President Aquilino Pimentel III and House Speaker Pantaleon Alvarez said there was no need for the Senate and the House of Representatives to convene in a joint session if the majority of their members agreed with the declaration of martial law. Human Rights Watch said the Philippine government’s declaration of martial law in Mindanao threatened to widen the scope of the abuses under Duterte. On May 23, the Duterte administration declared martial law and suspended the write of habeas corpus after the Islamist group Maute attacked Marawi City and killed three security force officers and burned several buildings, including a hospital and a school, Phelim Kine, deputy Asia director at Human Rights Watch, said. Maute fighters took a priest and several others hostage. Rio N. Araja, Rey E. Requejo, Macon RamosAraneta and Sandy Araneta

FVR'S ADVISE. Former President Fidel Ramos during a press conference at his ofﬁce in Makati City on Friday, May 26, 2017 emphasizes the supposed ‘complacency’ of the government in responding to the clashes with the ISIS-inspired Maute group in Marawi City. Mr. Ramos said that while President Duterte was not ‘wrong’ in declaring martial law, it should have only been ‘for a limited part of Mindanao.’ Ey Acasio

Social... From A1

possibility that has worried rights advocates after it was floated by government officials soon after the President declared the region under martial law. “Any arrest, search and seizure executed or implemented in the area or place where Martial Law is effective, including the filing of charges, should comply with the Revised Rules of Court and applicable jurisprudence,” it said. With the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus under the declaration of martial law in Mindanao, Department of the Interior and Local Government Officer-in-Charge Catalino Cuy told the police and all DILG units to “observe the rule of law and ensure the observance of human rights in the region.” Any arrest, search and seizure done in areas where martial law is effective “should comply with existing laws, rules and regulations, notably the Constitution and the Revised Rules of Court,” Cuy stressed. He also said the suspension of the writ applies only to a person judicially charged for rebellion or invasion, and such person must be charged within three days; outside of that, habeas corpus--the rule that a person must be physically presented to a court of law for trial--must persist. The proclamation of Martial Law also does not affect the

FVR... From A1

Former President Fidel Ramos said martial law may be the correct solution to fight terror but it should only be declared in a limited part of Mindanao. Duterte placed the entire Mindanao under martial law after suspected members of the Maute Group attacked Marawi City early this week. “If it is true that it [martial law] may be extended in Luzon and the Visayas, then that is very panicky,” Ramos told reporters. He said there is nothing wrong about declaring martial law but the government must acknowledge that there were also peaceful areas in Mindanao where such was not necessary. “There is enough peace there that need not be subjected to martial law,” Ramos said. Chief Justice Maria Lourdes Sereno urged the people to be vigilant and give what she called “One

News

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017 mst.daydesk@gmail.com

Two bills tackled on ‘donating leftovers’ By Maricel V. Cruz

HELP IS COMING. Workers from the Department of Social Welfare and Development branch in Pasay City load boxes of relief goods to be sent to evacuation centers for the displaced residents of Marawi City which was recently invaded by members of the Maute local terror group. Norman Cruz

Ex-ofﬁcial of Muslim body faces graft raps

DoF: Solid fundamentals shield economy from ML

By Rio N. Araja

By John Paolo Bencito and Julito G. Rada

OMBUDSMAN Conchita Carpio-Morales ordered on Friday the indictment of a former official of the National Commission on Muslim Filipinos for graft or violation of Section 7 of Republic Act No. 3019, Section 8 of Republic Act No. 6713, and perjury or violation of Article 183 of the Revised Penal Code. The Office of the Ombudsman found regional director Cabinbanan Mamukid committed several misrepresentations in his Statement of Assets, Liabilities and Net Worth for the year 2010. Based on the investigation, Mamukid failed to declare a 2008 Honda Civic car, two residential lots at the Central Park Subdivision in Bangkal, Davao City, and agricultural lands in Banaybanay, Davao Oriental. The respondent claimed he faithfully complied with the requirements of the law. He said the car and the residential lots were solely owned by his wife. “The respondent is liable for failing to declare in his SALN the two residential lots in Central Park Subdivision and the Honda Civic that were exclusively owned by his wife because the law also requires him to disclose such property,” the Ombudsman’s resolution read. “Respondent should have also declared the agricultural land in Banaybanay as his property in his SALN because it appears that he is a co-owner since he paid a part of its purchase price.” Under Section 7 of Republic Act No. 3019, every public officer shall prepare and file a true, detailed SALN. On the other hand, Section 8 of Republic Act No. 6713 states that every public officer is required to declare the assets, liabilities, net worth and financial and business interest not only of himself, but also of his spouse. Perjury is committed by a person for omitting to declare material information that is required to be made under oath.

HE economy has ample buffers to shield itself from the adverse effects of the unrest in Mindanao as the business analysts and traders are still favoring the Philippines, an ofﬁcial said Friday. In a press conference in Davao City, Presidential Spokesman Ernesto Abella echoed Finance Secretary Carlos Dominguez who earlier said martial law would not have any adverse effects on the economy. “The country’s solid macroeconomic fundamentals buoyed the stock market and the peso despite President [Rodrigo] Duterte’s declaration of martial law in Mindanao,” Abella said quot-

ing Dominguez. He made his statement even as Business Monitor International, a unit of the Fitch Group, said Friday the declaration of martial law in Mindanao would not have any significant impact on the Philippines’ growth momentum. BMI also did not see Duterte’s move as “a prelude to a return of dictatorship in the Philippines.”

Accordingly, BMI downgraded the Philippines’ short-term political risk index score to 63.1, out of 100 from 63.5 previously. BMI earlier this month kept its earlier growth forecast for the Philippine economy this year at 6.3 percent, saying the robust expansion could be sustained in the months ahead due to the government’s expansionary plans and improved business environment. BMI said the Philippine economy had the potential to grow at an average of six percent “over the coming years” because of the factors it cited. On Thursday, Finance Secretary Carlos Dominguez III downplayed any possible impact on the economy of the declaration of martial law in Mindanao, saying the 6.5-to-7.5-percent growth target this year remained

possible. The same day, the Philippine Stock Exchange Index added 33.83 points or 0.42 percent to close at 7,871.65, while the peso ended stronger against the greenback at 49.83 from 49.995 the previous day. Abella likewise stressed the position of National Treasurer Rosalia De Leon who said the Philippines’ ample buffers position the country to weather changes in the global environment. “We continue to increase our reliance on peso funding, taking advantage of ample liquidity,” she said. Abella said the rest of the country were doing very well, “considering the fact that the fundamental and the general direction is quite healthy and in fact solid.”

A PANEL in the House of Representatives has opened discussions on two bills requiring restaurants to donate to charitable institutions leftover foods still fit for consumption. The House special committee on food security, chaired by Rep. Leo Rafael M. Cueva of Negros Occidental), deliberated on House Bill (HB) 4675 or the proposed “Mandatory Food Surplus Donation Act of 2016” authored by Reps. John Marvin Nieto and Edward Vera-Perez Maceda, both of Manila and HB 2496 or ”An Act Providing for a System of Redistributing and Recycling Food Surplus to Promote Food Security” authored by Rep. Conrado Estrella III of ABONO party-list. The two bills both seek to help fight poverty and reduce food wastage. Nieto and Maceda cited a recent survey by the Food and Nutrition Research Institute of the Department of Science and Technology that found the country’s malnutrition rate among aged zero to two years old to be at 26.2 percent, the highest in 10 years. They also quoted an official government data which says that more than 26-million Filipinos are poor, with more than 12 million living in extreme poverty and lacking the means to feed themselves. Their bill also covers all supermarkets, hotels, fast food chains and other food establishments. The bill imposes a punishment of “imprisonment of at least six months and one day to six years, or a fine of at least P10,000 to P100,000 on a person or corporation found violating the Act. The bill is in consonance with the State policy of upholding “a just and dynamic social order that will ensure the prosperity and independence of the nation and free the people from poverty through policies that provide adequate social services, promote full employment, a rising standard or living, and an improved quality of life for all.” Estrella, on the other hand, explained that HB 2496 aims to safeguard food security, end hunger, and promote the efficient use of the country’s food resources.

Luisita farmers to stay as lot owners EU set to release PH’s ‘preference’ rating By Rio N. Araja AGRARIAN Secretary Rafael Mariano said on Friday that farmer-beneficiaries of Hacienda Luisita Inc. will stay as owners of lots under the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program. He declared that ownership and control of farm lots awarded to farmer-beneficiaries inside the Hacienda Luisita stay with them as all form of contracts they had entered into, be they rent out, lease out and/or sales, among others, are considered void ab initio or void from the very beginning. He issued the clarification in the wake of reports that any beneficiaries found to have sold, leased or rented out the farm lots awarded to them under CARP would be disqualified and stripped of their rights as beneficiaries.

“In the first place, no violation was ever committed since the act being imputed to was void ab initio or void from the very beginning, as if no offense had ever been committed,” he said. He cited Section 70, paragraph 2 of the Republic Act 6657 or the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Law stating “any sale or disposition of agricultural lands after the effectivity of this Act found contrary to the provisions hereof shall be null and void. ”Such, he said, is reinforced by the prohibitory acts under Section 73 (f) of the same law: “The sale, transfer or conveyance by a beneficiary of the right to use or any other usufructuary right over the land he acquired by virtue of being a beneficiary, in order to circumvent the provisions of this Act.”

KEEPING THE METRO SAFE. Quezon City Mayor and Metro Manila Peace and Order Council chairman Herbert Bautista and National Capital Region Police Ofﬁce director P/DG Oscar Albayalde underscore the need for law enforcement agencies to beef up security efforts to deter criminality and acts of lawlessness in the country, especially in the National Capital Region, during a recent council meeting. In line with this, Mayor Bautista ordered the QC Police District to maximize troop deployment and police visibility to ensure public safety. As provided for under the Mayor’s directive, the QCPD is urged to set up additional checkpoints and conduct 24/7 patrolling on foot, on motorcycles and on mobile patrol. Manny Palmero

By Sara Susanne D. Fabunan THE European Union is set to release a report on the human rights status and other international agreements on EU-Generalized Scheme of Preferences (GSP+) by June, an official said on Friday. Although the decision, whether or not the Philippines can enjoy zero-tariff benefit to the EU market, will come up in January 2018, EU on Asia and the Pacific managing director Gunnar Wiegand said that the bloc, particularly the mission team who came to the country last February, will be releasing a general view of the human rights and labor situation, among others, of the Philippines. “We are looking forward to specific report passing a number of questions we have and recommendations we have given and I was promised this report will reach us by the end of next month,” Wiegand said. He added that their recommendation will mostly center on labor standard, human rights standard, particularly President Rodrigo Duterte’s bloody war against alleged drug dealers and users, which reportedly killed at least 9,000 individuals since he assumed the office. Wiegand lamented that the EU did not see any progress on the Philippines’ compliance on Labor Standard which was set by the bloc.

“A great number of things which is linked for example to labor standards where we don’t see some progress but it is also a question of standards of human rights which are applied and of course issues which have been raised by us in the context of the war against drugs also play certain role in this,” the EU diplomat said. Wiegand had visited the Philippines for three days to attend the Asean Regional Forum this week. In February, the EU mission went to the Philippines and stayed for 10 days to assess if the country still qualifies for the zero-tariff benefits to the EU market. In order to keep the benefits under the GSP+, the Philippines should make good “steady or slow progress” in its implementation of its commitment to the 27 international treaties and conventions on human rights, labor rights, environment and governance. The EU-Generalized Scheme of Preferences (GSP+) allows the Philippines to export 6,274 eligible products duty-free access to the EU market. The Philippines has been exporting to EU products such as crude coconut oil, canned tuna, pneumatic tires, spectacle lenses, relays, and preserved fruits under GSP+. The top five Philippine exports to the EU under the GSP+ this year are Agri oil products; Electrical Machinery; Processed meat and fish; optical products; and processed vegetables, fruits and nuts.

Opinion

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017

mst.daydesk@gmail.com

EDITORIAL

Adelle Chua, Editor

Unnecessary chains

UST after the bombing at a concert in Manchester, England, over the weekend and just after President Rodrigo Duterte declared martial law in Mindanao in response to the ISIS-inspired Maute group’s attack on Marawi City, various chain messages and stories found their way into mainstream and social media. One such message purports to be from the Red Cross, warning about an intelligence report, allegedly confirmed by the staff of Philippine National Police Chief Ronald dela Rosa, that four women from Basilan were already in Manila and plotting to do suicide bombings

in malls here. All malls were on high alert, the message said, even if it implored the public to both “take the warning serious [sic]” and to just pass it on as private messages, never on one’s Facebook wall. The warning is dubious, even at first blush. A more

critical reader would know that it is a chain message designed to sow confusion and fear. And yet it got passed on, anyway, numerous times. It is sad that Filipinos could easily fall prey to false or misleading information, and could not sometimes tell satire from a real story. Campaigns for more responsible consumption of information are being done by many institutions, even schools. But the learning process might be long and difficult. Unfortunately, we struggle to learn all these alongside real experiences of threat

and uncertainty. There is no doubt terror is upon us. We hear reports of chaos in a land that would have been beautiful if it were not torn by strife. Here in the capital, we do not feel safe in crowded places, knowing that terrorists want to catch us most when our guard is down. We also do not believe those who assure us that the recent bombings in Manila are isolated incidents. We understand that intelligence reports, being precisely that, are not communicated indiscriminately to the public, let alone through

text messages or social media. What we need to have is trust in our law enforcement officers, to know that they are not too preoccupied with other wars to play their part in this war on terror. We need to sit still and refuse to pass along false or unverified information, even if we had good intentions. And while we have to be mindful of our routines and observant of our surroundings, we should not in any way allow ourselves to be driven by fear such that we can no longer separate good information from bad. HAIL TO THE CHAIR VICTOR AVECILLA

Buy missiles, not Beijing’s ﬁrearms

#LiftTRO campaign wins some POWER POINT ELIZABETH ANGSIOCO IT’S Friday afternoon and I just received news that the Supreme Court has rejected the Motion for Reconsideration filed by the Department of Health (DOH) on the Temporary Restraining Order (TRO) that has affected implants and the registration of other contraceptives. My initial reaction was of course one of dismay. The full decision is not yet available online. Media friends said that the SC just sent them a briefer a few hours after RH advocates transmitted to the High Court more than 300,000 signatures calling for the lifting of the TRO, and the reversal of the harsh August 2016 decision. This latest decision was made in April while the Court was in

Baguio. Again, the ruling originated from the Second Division of SC, and it was a unanimous decision penned by Associate Justice Jose Mendoza. It will be recalled that AJ Mendoza also penned the controversial decision last year. Pending scrutiny of the whole decision, and based only on limited information from reports, the #LiftTRO advocacy may have gained some small victory here. The TRO on contraceptive implants Implanon and Implanon NXT still stands pending statement from the Food and Drug Administration that they are not abortifacient. Let me say that implants are used in many parts of the world and have passed scrutiny of many FDAs in countries where they are available. Even the World Health Organization’s experts have found implants as safe and effective as contraceptives. Implants are listed as con-

traceptives in the WHO List of Essential Medicines. There is a separate category for abortive drugs; implants are not there. The hormones in implants are the same hormones that are found in pills and injectables. The advantage of implants over

This is not yet over.

pills is they are effective for three years (3) after insertion. Thus, women no longer have to take a pill on a daily basis or have an injection every three months. Its effectiveness and ease of use make the implant a popular option for women who want to space childbearing

for three years. Since all these methods are made of the same hormones, I am puzzled at the controversy over implants. The FDA has certified Implanon and Implanon NXT. This should mean that this body has examined them and they passed the FDA standards, that these are not abortifacient. The new SC ruling orders the FDA to install a process wherein oppositors to contraceptives are heard. At this point, the FDA should not have problems following this SC order and RH advocates will now expect the FDA to do so. If the FDA moves fast, then the implants that were procured by the DOH nearing expiration may still be used. An important thing I noticed in the SC ruling as reported is its clarification that the Court did not mean to affect the certification of other contraceptives. This is crucial because the August decision seems to have

voided all existing certifications and registrations when the Court said in the second paragraph of page 16 that: “Due to the failure of the respondents to observe & comply with the basic requirements of due process, the Court is of the view that the certifications/recertifications and the distribution of the questioned contraceptive drugs by the respondents should be struck down as violative of the constitutional right to due process. ” Emphasis mine. It is important to note that the petitioner has questioned all registrations of all contraceptives. This recent clarification by the SC therefore, is a big relief to the women who need these contraceptives. Another important part of the SC’s April 2017 decision is the change it made to its August ruling where it made FDA decisions appealable to the Court Turn to A5

THE plan of the Armed Forces of the Philippines to buy firearms from Communist China is a bad idea. Only the brokers who stand to get fat commissions from the firearms deal will benefit. That deal is a waste of public funds. For starters, the firearms to be sold to the Philippines could be lemons. They may be functional during early use, but they may not last long. There may also be hidden defects in those weapons. During the Vietnam war, a shipment of defective M-16 rifles which made it to the war zone cost many American soldiers their lives. How can we prevent Beijing from sneaking in those lemons in the inventory to be sold to Manila? Beijing can’t be trusted in international law, so why should Beijing be trusted in a firearms deal? To all intents and purposes, the Philippines is at odds with Communist China because Beijing refuses to stop its island-grabbing operations in the West Philippine Sea—operations which are in violation of international law. In fact, the only reason why Manila has not gone to war with Beijing is that the AFP is not match to the military might of the communist giant. From this perspective, it does not make sense for Manila to buy firearms from the nation’s de facto military adversary. Products manufactured in Communist China are often shoddy. International news media stories about products manufactured in the Chinese mainland reveal food products that have a heavy concentration of lead in tin containers. Many toy products are laced with cheap toxic paint, making them deadly to children and toddlers. Plastic plates and bowls are painted with an attractive but toxic resin, which makes eating a deadly pursuit. Some textiles are highly combustible when exposed to sunlight and become deadly clothing materials. Kitchen utensils break easily. Tablespoons have very rough or sharp edges that can cause needless injuries for Turn to A5

Rolando G. Estabillo Publisher can be accessed at: thestandard.com.ph

Benjamin Philip G. Romualdez Former Chief Justice Reynato S. Puno

Philippine Press Institute The National Association of Philippine Newspapers

Anita F. Grefal Baldwin R. Felipe Edgar M. Valmorida

ManilaStandard

Published Monday to Sunday by Philippine Manila Standard Publishing Inc. at 6/F Universal Re Building, 106 Paseo de Roxas, corner Perea St., Legaspi Village, Makati City. Telephone numbers 832-5554, 832-5556, 832-5558 (connecting all departments), (Editorial) 832-5554, (Advertising) 832-5550. P.O. Box 2933, Manila Central Post Ofﬁce, Manila. Website: www.thestandard. com.ph; e-mail: contact@thestandard.com.ph

ONLINE MEMBER

PPI

Chairman Board Member & Chief Legal Adviser Treasury Manager OIC-Ad Solutions Circulation Manager

Ramonchito L. Tomeldan Chin Wong/Ray S. Eñano Joyce Pangco Pañares Adelle Chua

Managing Editor Associate Editors City Editor Opinion Editor

Emil P. Jurado

Honor Blanco Cabie Romel J. Mendez Roberto Cabrera

Chairman Emeritus, Editorial Board

Night Editor Art Director Chief Photographer

Opinion

THE first official foreign visit of President Donald Trump since his election was one full of symbolism and hypocrisy. As a successful real estate tycoon who made it to the White House, maybe he thought it would be easy to transform his business to one that could make him a statesman. It was a visit by a businessman. Neither could it be said a symbolic pilgrimage to the capital of the world’s three major religions to make him consistent to his mould that made him a successful businessman. It was a visit characterized by ambivalence. President Trump cemented further US-Saudi relations; that the champion of democracy and freedom signed an arms deal worth $350 billion spread over the next 10 years and $110 billion that will take effect immediately with Saudi Arabia, a country which has a dismal record of tolerance. Saudi Arabia is a theocratic feudalistic monarchy governed on the extreme interpretation of the Sharia (Islamic law). In many ways, that country is the alter ego of the dreaded terrorist group called ISIS. Maybe Trump was consistent with his “America First” motto regardless of the consequence how that obsession could be obtained. It was good for the US to be assured of oil while at the same the time raking in billions of dollars by selling arms to one of the most ruthless monarchies the world has witnessed in contemporary history. The man whom many thought would bring about change in US policy completely ignored the kingdom’s political track record. The arms deal unequivocally amounted to approving Saudi Arabia’s genocidal war in Yemen where close to half a million children are dying of starvation. He also closed his eyes that he was dealing with a country that supports Islamic terrorist groups all over the globe, the latest of which was the bombing in Manchester where 22 were killed and 59 injured. Most distressing is that Trump ignored the clamor to reopen the 9/11 case that could make Saudi Arabia liable for the death of the more than 3,000 Americans after it was discovered that 16 out of the 19 people who hijacked the planes were Saudi nationals. To most political observers, the visit was like a businesslike assessment of the prospects in store for the US. It was also meant to synchronize US partnership with Saudi Arabia and Israel on how to get rid of Bashar al Assad of Syria, to overcome the resurgence of the Taliban in Afghanistan, to keep at bay the Shiite-led Iraqi government, and to convince Turkey to remain within the folds of Nato, despite being double-crossed by the US support to the Kurdistan Workers’ Party (or PKK - Partiya Karkerên Kurdistanê) and the People’s Protection Units (or the YPG- Yekineyen Parastina Gel). While Saudi Arabia and Israel are indigenous enemies because of religious differences, they discovered they have more common interests if they stick together under the protective umbrella of the US. In fact, their rivalry has now spilled over to Yemen where Houthis, who are mostly Shiites, are battling again the Saudi-installed Sunni government. Neither will Saudi Arabia allow Iran to wrest the leadership in the Islamic

world, for that could endanger the House of Saud. Iran’s political line that the two major Islamic faith should unite against a common enemy is a proposition which Israel considers dangerous to its existence. The relationship between Saudi Arabia and Israel has steadily been cemented. The Israeli position not to compromise with the Lebanonbased Hezbollah has visibly tarnished the image of both Saudi Arabia and Israel. The spectacular bombing in October 1983 of marine barracks that took the lives of 241 Americans and 58 French has become focal why Hezbollah has been marginalized from any peace negotiations. This has also resulted in the clash between the Sunni-led Hamas based in Gaza Strip against Israel, and the reason why the West Bank has slowly been gobbled up with Saudi Arabia being blamed for not exerting enough influence to stop the Israeli settlement. This has also become humiliating to Palestinian Prime Minister Mahmud Abbas. While the US and Israel have constantly projected Iran as their bogeyman because of the active participation of Iranian and the Hezbollah fighters in the Syrian conflict, they cannot be considered terrorists but proxy fighters. In fact, their role has somewhat been exaggerated to legitimize the US to intervene, which reason sparked the Syrian civil war. Right now, Sunni-inspired terrorist organizations are having difficulty d e t e r m i n i ng their enemy much that the US remains suppor tive to the Shiitedominated gover n ment in Iraq. The same can be said of the Taliban in Afghanistan. In other words, it is only in Yemen, in Syria and in Gaza where the ideological demarcation between Saudi Arabia and Iran is clear. Many Islamic fundamentalist organizations have become the breeding ground for fanaticism and later on evolved to become terrorist organizations. US and Israeli collaboration to blame Iran are all designed to gloss over the truth that Saudi Arabia remains the biggest funder of Islamic organizations. It cannot be denied that Al Qaida was originally made up of Saudi nationals; the al Nusra, a splinter from the al Qaida, came about at the height of Nato’s bombing of Libya; the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) was born after Islamic fighters attempted to form a caliphate in Iraq and Syria. Even terrorist organizations like the Talibans in Afghanistan and the Lashkar-e-Taiba in Pakistan are closely identified with the Sunni brand of Islam. In the Philippines, we experienced the same sporadic but violent surge of terrorism waged by Islamic fundamentalism. When the original Islamic secessionist organization, the Moro National Liberation Front, split into two to form the Moro Islamic Liberation Front, gradually that saw the organization evolved to become a terrorist organization. Terrorism became the standard method to wage war after the Abu Sayyaf was founded in 1991 by veteran mujahedeen fighters who fought in Afghanistan. Within the MILF, another split took place only to morph to a terrorist organization like the Bangsamoro Islamic Freedom Fighters. External Islamic terrorist organi-

The visit was like a businesslike assessment of the prospects in store for the US.

mst.daydesk@gmail.com

Marawi must be in our hearts

BACKBENCHER ROD P. KAPUNAN

Trump’s symbolism and hypocrisy

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017

I MUST have been nine or 10 years old when our parents brought us first to Marawi. This was in the 1960s and we were likely on our way to Ozamis to visit my paternal grandmother. The Marawi trip was likely just a side trip. That first visit impressed me. Immediately, I noticed that this was a very different city. The mosques stood out, of course, and the ordinary houses had a slightly different look. The streets were not a grid like they were in my hometown Cagayan de Oro, and the people wore clothes with very bright colors. It would take decades, when I started visiting cities like Cairo, Amman, Tunis, and specially Marrakech, when I finally understood the ethos behind the city. Marawi is an Islamic city. That is the first characteristic of the place and from that emanates much of its character. There are Catholics and Christians living in the city but it is a Muslim city and always has been. The cities of Cotabato, Isabela (in Basilan), Zamboanga, Iligan, and even Jolo before it was burned down in the 1970s, have Islamic characteristics as well and have many Muslims residing in them—but there were always big Christian populations in those cities. But Marawi is not just an Islamic city. It is a Maranao city. One must always use these two adjectives together, Marawi is Islamic and Maranao. The Maranaos, the “people of the lake,” are the indigenous peoples that have settled around Lake Lanao. Many of them being merchants and professionals, you find Maranaos everywhere in Philippines and the world: in Quiapo, Greenhills, Sagada, Rome, Dubai, Singapore.

Buy... From A4

diners. Even the junk food contain monosodium glutamate. Except perhaps for certain products manufactured under the strict supervision of the foreign trademark owner, products from Communist China are very often of poor quality. After hearing all that disturbing information, it is puzzling why the AFP plans to buy firearms from Communist China. From a practical perspective, firearms will be useless for a Philippine army that is far outnumbered by the so-called People’s Liberation Army, the armed forces of Beijing. Firearms are also useless against artillery and aerial attacks. If the AFP is to spend taxpayers’ money for defense, the AFP should instead consider acquiring surface-to-air missile equipment and technology. Missiles can shoot down enemy aircraft and blow up enemy garrisons. More importantly, missiles are less expensive to maintain, compared to fighter jets and battleships. Mobile missile launch-

#LiftTRO... From A4

of Appeals. Instead, now the SC said that such appeal may be made with the Office of the President. FDA decisions being appealed to the CA was a major thing that RH advocates were protesting against for several reasons. One, it transformed the FDA from being a regulatory body to one that is quasi-judicial. Some lawyers said that the SC cannot do this as this is tantamount to judicial legislation. Justices can zation such as Jemaah Islamiya also exercised influence to local Muslim terrorist exemplified by the role of Zulkifli bin hir alias Marwan to the members of the MILF.

The Maranaos are handsome and beautiful, quite a joyful, funny people, with the ability to laugh at themselves, and a contradiction to the outsider because they can be very modern (as lawyers, accountants, and diplomats for example) but they can be quite feudal and old fashioned as well in practices like arranged marriages. It was in the early 1970s that I began to visit Marawi again, particularly the beautiful lakeside campus of the Mindanao State University (MSU). MSU then was at its height as a premier academic institution for our island. Its students and graduates are as good as that of any Manila, Cebu, or Davao school. Both Christians and Muslims study and teach in MSU. Sining Kambayoka Ensemble, its cultural troupe founded in 1974 and continuing to perform today, was/is amazing with presentations that could rival the best in Philippine and global theatre. Dance, music, colors, and faces will always be my memory of Marawi. These are the reasons why I have been going back and forth to this city for four decades now even when the frequency of kidnappings made it risky. These are what I want to see again after this incident with the Maute group is resolved. If Marawi is destroyed and burned down like Jolo was in 1974, we will lose these. We will lose genuine Maranaos dancing the Singkil (Sayaw sa Kasingkil), a dance based on the Indian epic of Ramayana and always a sight to behold. We will not be able to hear anymore the authentic kulintang and the gamelan. The Indonesian roots of Maranao culture stands out in their dance and music. We will lose that connection if we lose Marawi. The colors of the Maranaos, manifested most in their malongs, are a delight to the eyes.

I have gotten myself dozens of these malongs through the years, wearing them myself especially when in the field in the mountain or at sea or now tailored as barongs, or giving them away as gifts to foreigners as the best product from my island. We will lose those colors if we lose Marawi. But above all, the people. We will lose the people of Marawi, and all Maranaos, if their city is destroyed. They would be so broken and angry. Already, it has been heartbreaking seeing thousands fleeing the city. It is so sad for this usually busy and noisy, disorganized and chaotic yes but definitely bustling with life city to be called a ghost town. When I think of Marawi, I remember all my students there, those local officials whom I taught for an Ateneo School of Government Masters of Public Management course many years ago and those law students in Xavier University that I have been teaching in the last few years. They are the best not only of their city but of the country; they are so bright, so talented, and so committed. My heart goes out to them as they struggle to make sense and to find the best response to the events going on now. I will support them in the best way possible. When I think of Marawi, I recall the many peace and development advocates I have worked with through the years, how patiently these colleagues have built bridges to solve conflicts and overcome development challenges. They must be encouraged to continue the essential work that they do. When I think of Marawi, I see the faces of old and young revolutionaries, from both the MNLF and the MILF, casting their lot for peace and now seeing that the unthinkable might happen. I have worked with many of them and have always admired their courage and tenacity. We must reach

out to them and explore ways for peace to survive in the days ahead. When I think of Marawi, I am grateful for our brave soldiers and for the officers that command them. They are endangering themselves for our safety. I will not criticize them for that reason. I will make sure I thank them. When I think of Marawi, I imagine our leaders, especially the President and his top commanders. I am in favor of course of implementing the full force of the law on these bandits and terrorists. In doing this, I hope that our leaders will remember that this is a combustible city. A missed air strike or a howitzer shot at the wrong target would cause immense damage. If Marawi is destroyed, we will lose the change to cement peace in all of Mindanao for several generations. I would venture to say that this is in fact the strategy of the Maute group —to get government forces to burn and destroy Marawi. If that happens, even if they all die, the terrorists will in fact be the only winners. They become martyrs, would likely get the ISIS recognition they have been craving for, and would have created a recruitment pipeline that will last for generations. If Marawi is burned down, the devastating effect will be throughout Mindanao and the country, and even the Asean region, as jihadists from all over the world make their way to us. When I think of Marawi, I think of its brave citizens, the ordinary families who now have nothing but what they carry with them in their backs. What are they thinking now? What will they do now? All Filipinos must help the people of Marawi. It is our duty. Marawi must be in our hearts.

ers can be installed where they are needed, and are less prone to sabotage. Of course, their exact locations must be a military secret at all times. Israel has state-of-the-art missile technology to defend itself against its enemies—and Israel has a lot of them in the Middle East. What makes Israel strong and safe is their missile defense system. When Iraq went to war with its Middle East neighbors over Baghdad’s invasion of Kuwait in the late 1980s, Iraq tried to provoke Israel into joining the war by firing Scud missiles at Israeli targets. The Israelis used antimissile artillery, provided by the United States, to shoot down most of those missiles. Because of its peculiar location in the Middle East, particularly its proximity to Arab nations hostile to the existence of a Jewish state, Israel is always prepared for war. Since preparations cost money, Israel’s anti-missile arsenal is a practical means of national defense. Manila can learn a lot from the Israeli military example. Speaking of missiles, the news media reported days ago that Communist China has in-

stalled rocket launchers on a disputed reef in the principal sea lane of South East Asia. So far, the rockets are meant for Vietnamese miltary combat divers. That’s understandable because the Chinese and the Vietnamese have been staunch enemies since ancient times. Observers, however, believe that more rocket launchers will be installed there in the next few months, this time, to deter any Philippine civilian or military presence in the West Philippine Sea. Communist China’s military arsenal may be vast but it is dependent on cyber-technology. This is where the Philippines can exploit a natural advantage. The AFP may lack military muscle, but it can make up for this shortcoming by training military hackers to make a mess of enemy military technology during times of hostilities. From all indications, Filipinos can actually be the best military hackers in the world. Even so, perhaps those kids at cybershops spending endless hours online can prove to be useful in the long run. Evidently, the Philippines is rich in this natural resource of potential military hackers.

Beijing is so concerned about its international image that it has resorted to buying, on a regular basis, whole page advertisements in another local daily newspaper just portray itself as a peace-loving nation. To dilute those lies peddled by Beijing, Manila must expose in the local and international media the pretentious bully Communist China really is. Supreme Court Associate Justice Antonio Carpio recently launched his book on Beijing’s illegal incursions in the West Philippine Sea. The material debunks whatever claim Communist China may have to the disputed sea lanes near the Philippines. It also exposes Beijing as the lawless bully it pretends not to be. Word has it that a Chineselanguage translation of Carpio’s book will be published online. Hopefully, when the private citizens of the communist country read the book, they will realize that their nation is treading the wrong path. An angry citizenry at home may force Beijing to tone down on its maritime aggression. Meanwhile, the Philippines needs those missiles.

only interpret the Constitution and the laws BUT cannot make new laws. Changing the mandate of the FDA is for Congress to do, not the SC. Two, people are uneasy in putting medical questions before lawyers and judges. If the August decision on this matter was upheld, it would be the lawyers and judges who will decide on matters they are not experts on. Third, and not the least important, this would have created a much longer and more complex process for registration of each contraceptive. We are all

familiar with how protracted our court processes are. Surely, the anti-RH will appeal each and every approval by the FDA of applications for registration of contraceptives. We know how the anti-RH have filed petitions against the RH law one after the other to the point that the law could not be fully implemented because of legal impediments. The SC solved this problem (it created in the first place) by amending its decision. FDA functions within the Executive Branch headed by the Office of the President. I am more hope-

ful that lodging the appeal with the OP will shorten the process of registration of contraceptives compared with putting the same in the hands of the courts. Pending a thorough reading and study of the full decision, I say that the #LiftTRO advocacy has gained some ground. However, advocates should not let their guard down. This is not yet over.

peace and political stability in the region was taken. It was just a rebalancing of power with the US overseeing Israel to check Iran and Hezbollah, while ensuring that Saudi Arabia still

exercises dominance to compel Arab states to rally against the so-called infidels in Iraq, Syria and Yemen.

All these are cited because what was wrapped up during Trump’s visit only reaffirmed America’s position as the leading war merchant of the world. Nothing on how to bring about

Facebook: Dean Tony La Vina Twitter: tonylavss

bethangsioco@gmail.com @bethangsioco on Twitter Elizabeth Angsioco on Facebook

rpkapunan@gmail.com

News

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017 mst.daydesk@gmail.com

MMDA to file case vs ‘abusive’ OMB agent By Joel Zurbano THE Metro Manila Development Authority is investigating and is set to file criminal charges against an alleged agent of the Optical Media Board who berated and displayed his gun to a member of a towing team accredited by the agency in Quezon City. MMDA chairman Danilo Lim tapped general manager Thomas Orbos to look into the incident which transpired during an anti-illegal parking operations at the corner of Scout Tobias and Scout Limbaga streets Wednesday morning. “We will not let this incident pass because we have to protect our people from abusive individuals but we will not also tolerate our personnel who are engaged in illicit activities. We will also apply on them the full force of the law,” Lim said. For his part, Orbos said they are investigating the incident and will not allow any person to threaten or abuse any of the MMDA personnel or those working to clear the roads of obstructions. The incident happened on May 24 around 9:30 a.m. during the anti-illegal parking operations, led by the agency’s supervising opera-

Mimaropa barangays cited for health practices By Macon Ramos-Araneta THE Department of HealthMimaropa (Oriental/Occidental Mindoro, Marinduque, Romblon, Palawan) on Friday presented the awardees of the 2016 Regional Red Orchid Award and the regional entries for the National Search for Barangay with Best Sanitation Practices for 2015-2016 held at the Luxent Hotel in Timog Avenue, Quezon City. The recipients of Red Orchid Awards were the municipalities of Alcantara and San Agustin, both from the province of Romblon. Winners from the Palawan includes the PhilHealth Provincial Office, Bureau of Jail Management and Penology, Culion Sanitarium and General Hospital and Southern Palawan Provincial Hospital. “From these winners, only two will be chosen as regional winners who will compete for the national awards which will be held also this year,” regional director Eduardo C. Janairo said. The Red Orchid Hall of Fame Awards were given to the Municipality of Alcantara in Romblon, the Culion Sanitarium and General Hospital, and the Southern Palawan Provincial Hospital for winning the prestigious award for three consecutive times. Janairo said the winners were chosen through their efforts of implementing a 100 percent TobaccoFree Environment and by applying the six tobacco-control policies of the World Health Organization in their community and workplace which includes monitoring and protecting the community from tobacco use, offering help to quit tobacco use, warning against the dangers of tobacco, enforcing bans on tobacco advertising and raising taxes on tobacco products. For the 2015 winners for the Barangay Best Sanitation Practices, barangays Mainit in Boac, Marinduque and Masaguisi in Bongabong, Oriental Mindoro were selected. Cash incentives were given to the 2016 BBSP winners which include barangays Nunsora with P150,000 and Agnocnoc with P50,000 both located in Ferrol, Romblon; and barangays Sagana and Ipil in Bongabong, Oriental Mindoro with P50,000 each. The organizers said the incentives will be used to sustain and further improve their program in health and sanitation in the community. All the regional nominees were evaluated by the Regional Technical Working Group based on the following criteria: 1) households with sanitary toilet facilities, 25 percent; coverage of households with access to safe water, 25 percent; improvement in sanitary toilet, 25 percent and approved barangay budget for water and sanitation.

tions officer, Bong Nebrija, at the corner of Scouts Tobias and Limbaga near the OMB building. While towing team leader Larry Miravite was taking a video of around four illegally-parked vehicles along Scout Tobias, a man accosted him and started cursing him. Miravite calmly told the man, who was reportedly one of the owners of the vehicles to be towed, that his vehicle was parked on a tow-away zone and that they were only doing their job in clearing the area, which is part of the Mabuhay Lane. He told the agitated man to park his vehicle elsewhere. Miravite said the man boarded his car and approached him again, lifting his polo shirt and showing a gun tucked in his waist. The man, who later drove his car away from the area, was later identified by one of the OMB officials as Ronnie Tampingco, an OMB agent. Nebrija and other MMDA personnel tried to talk to the man who had apparently ignored the agency’s anti-illegal parking personnel and walked straight to the OMB building on Scout Limbaga. The towing team managed to haul off one van registered to OMB which was also illegally parked in the area.

BABY BUMPS. Pregnant mothers show up at the opening of ‘Buntis Summit,’ a project of Delos Santos Hospital for the protection of expectant mothers and their babies. Lino Santos

SC junks DoH petition T By Rey E. Requejo

HE Supreme Court has denied the appeal of the Department of Health seeking to lift the temporary restraining order it earlier issued against the registration, procurement and distribution of contraceptive implants believed to be abortifacients, but it clariﬁed that only two brands are covered by its order. In a resolution, the SC denied the motion for reconsideration filed by the respondents DoH et al because of the pending opposition raised by the petitioners against the listed drugs, including Implanon and Implanon NXT that the Court has remanded to Food and Drug Administration to determine if the questioned drugs and devices are not abortifacients. The SC said that it could not lift the TRO it issued in June 2015 prior to the summary hearing to be conducted by the Food and Drug Administration on safety, efficacy,

quality, and non abortiveness of the contraceptive products. “To grant its prayer to lift the TRO would be premature and presumptuous. Any declaration by the Court at this time would have no basis because the FDA, which has the mandate and expertise on the matter, has to first resolve the controversy pending before its Office,” the resolution stated. SC spokesperson Theodore Te said the decision was adopted during the Court’s summer session in Baguio City on April 26. The high

court said the restraining order only stopped the DoH from registering, recertifying, procuring, and administering Implanon and Implanon NXT, the contraceptive devices being opposed by petitioner the Alliance for the Family Foundation Philippines Inc. The petitioner claimed that the implants, which prevent ovulation for three years, have abortifacient features, which the FDA allegedly approved without consulting the public. “It never meant to enjoin the processing of the entire gamut of family planning supplies that have been declared as unquestionably non abortifacient. Moreover, the injunction issued by the Court was only subject to the condition that the respondents afford the petitioners a genuine opportunity to their right to due process,” the SC said. Late last year, several groups advocating reproductive health backed the bid of the DoH in the Supreme Court to proceed with the procurement and distribution of controversial contraceptive im-

plants under the RH program. Led by former DoH secretary Esperanza Cabral and former presidential assistant for social development Ben de Leon, the groups filed an intervention to appeal the ruling of the high court’s second division last August barring government’s acquisition and distribution of contraceptive products Implanon and Implanon NXT to the public. In a motion, they asked the SC to reconsider its ruling that struck down the certifications and recertifications issued by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) on 77 contraceptive drugs and devices— including Implanon and Implanon NXT—for violation of constitutional requirement of due process. The intervenors also asked the SC to lift its temporary restraining order barring the department’s acquisition and distribution of contraceptive products Implanon and Implanon NXT to the public. They asserted that the TRO violates the right of mothers and the unborn under the equal protection

clause of the 1987 Constitution. The groups also alleged that preventing access to contraceptives violates women’s reproductive health rights under Republic Act No. 10354 (RH law), RA 9710 (Magna Carta of Women) and various international human rights agreements signed by the government, including the United Nations’ Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW). They warned that the country’s unplanned pregnancy rate of almost 40 percent will shoot up as well as teen-age pregnancy rates and maternal deaths from preventable childbirth complications, which are now estimated to be at 14 deaths a day will spike. The intervenors include the Filipino Catholic Voices for Reproductive Health (C4RH); Philippine NGO Council on Population Health and Welfare (PNGOC), Philippine Center for Population and Development (PCPD) and Philippine Legislators’ Committee on Population and Development Foundation Inc. (PLCPD).

‘Sabah negotiations since 2013 failed’

ROAD SAFETY. Skyway O&M Corp. , Manila Toll Expressway Systems Inc., Star Tollway Corp. and the

Professional Models Association of the Phils. jointly launched a road safety program addressed to today’s millennials dubbed as ‘One Accident is One Too Many’ which is aimed to create awareness among the millennials, mostly students and young professionals. SOMCO, MATES, STAR and the PMAP have lined up activities for colleges and universities and various youth groups through organized events and information dissemination via the social media. The south tollways operators designed this program aligned with the I AM PMAP project which depicts professional models as responsible citizens of society. Photo shows (from right) South Tollway Group president and CEO Manuel Bonoan, launch event host Tricia Canilao and PMAP’s Shermain Ramos, Ana Sideco, Paulette Quinto and Jairus Ferrer.

DAVAO CITY—A negotiation organized by Moro sultans on the Sabah issue has failed since the Lahad Datu standoff in Sabah in early 2013, according to Sultan Kudarat Gov. Pax Mangudadatu. Sultan Mangudadatu, executive president of the Confederation of Mindanao Sultanates, said he carried the banner of the Dunya Malay International (Malay World International) as its vice chairman, to pursue a peaceful settlement of the historical conflict in February 2013. He said the late Sulu Sultan Ismael Kiram gave him the authority to represent what was supposed to be the Sulu Sultanate’s negotiation with top Malaysian officials. But the CMS head said the negotiation did not push through because Malaysian authorities had instead demanded for a negotiation with the Philippine government on the terms of dropping its territorial claim over Sabah. On Sunday, the Sultan of Sulu and North Borneo, along with the Sultans of Lanao, Davao Region as well as the Buayan Sultanates enthroned Sultan Mangudadatu as Federal Head of Mindanao Sultanates. Mangudadatu said he would go around working for peace among traditional Malay Muslim leaders in

the face of threats from the forces of extremism and terrorism. He said the traditional Moro leadership was against terrorism and extremism being a total deviation from the teachings of Islam. Sultan Kudarat Congressman Suharto Mangudadatu said Moro Muslims should establish a venue of continuing peace dialogue to ask their kin among members of the Moro National Liberation Front, the Moro Islamic Liberation Front, the Abu Sayyaf, the Maute Group, and the Bangsamoro Freedom Fighters to shun violent extremism and terrorism. The Philippines has laid territorial claim over Sabah, based on historical rights since 1960, when Sulu Sultan Jamalul Kiram II then gave such authority to the government under President Diosdado Macapagal. On the other hand, the Sultanate of Sulu has had proprietary rights over Sabah which has been compensated by the Malaysian government since its founding in 1963. Asian Muslim scholar Datu Michael Mastura, a descendant of the Maguindanao sultanate, said then President Corazon Aquino had pushed for the Bill dropping the Philippines’ territorial claim over Sabah. Nash B. Maulana

Free public Wi-Fi a signature away—Senator Aquino THE free internet in public places is now a signature away from becoming a law, said Senator Bam Aquino after the Senate ratified its final version. “Just one signature and this will become a law,” said Aquino, the principal sponsor and co-author of the measure in the Senate in his capacity as chairman of the Committee on Science and Technology. He said this measure providing Filipinos free internet access in pub-

lic places will empower Filipinos with internet access to education, information, jobs and business. “We hope that this can be a step towards improving internet services in the Philippines, which, of course has become a main point for many of our countrymen,” he added. The final version, which was also ratified by the House, will be submitted to Malacañang for President Rodrigo Duterte’s signature. If

approved, this will be Senator Aquino’s first law in the 17th Congress and 18th in his four years as senator. Aquino hopes that internet service will improve with the successful implementation of the free internet access in public places, together with parallel efforts such as the National Broadband Plan and the entry of new players in the telecommunications industry. “Let’s work together to achieve

our goal of faster, cheaper, more reliable internet services for every Filipino,” he said. He also thanked co-authors Senators Francis Pangilinan, Manny Pacquiao and Ralph Recto, cosponsors Senator Grace Poe and members of the Senate panel in the bicameral conference committee, including Senators JV Ejercito, Nancy Binay, Joel Villanueva and Recto for helping develop

and strengthen the measure. The measure aims to provide internet access in all national and local government offices, public schools, public transport terminals, public hospitals and public libraries. Under the measure, the Department of Information and Communications Technology will be mandated to craft a plan and a timeline for the rollout of this program. Macon Ramos-Araneta

Sports Jarata, Jucutan claim net honors EXEQUIEL Jucutan flashed top form and captured two titles while Marielle Alexie Jarata posted a win and a runner-up finish in the Palawan Pawnshop-Palawan Express Pera Padala Southwoods leg regional age-group tennis tournament at the Southwoods tennis courts in Carmona, Cavite last Thursday. The fourth-ranked Jucutan, 12, dropped just two games in three matches to reach the finals of his age-division then stunned No. 2 Marc Jarata, 6-2, 6-3, to snare the crown. The rising star from Pangasinan later re-asserted his mastery over the top-seeded Jarata, scoring a 6-0, 6-2, romp in the 14-U finals to complete a “double” in the Group 2 tournament sponsored by Palawan Pawnshop and presented by Slazenger. The No. 2 Marielle Jarata, on the other hand, upended the top seeded Kean Enriquez, 5-4(5), 4-1, to nail the 10-unisex diadem but failed to match Jucutan’s two-title feat after bowing to Francine Dizon of Sta. Rosa, Laguna, 0-6, 2-6, in the girls’ 12-U championship. Marielle Jarata, however, shared the MVP plum with Jucutan as they emerged the top performers in the week-long event backed by Asiatraders Corp. and the new Unified tennis group, led by PPS-PEPP, Cebuana Lhuillier, Wilson, Toby’s and B-Meg. “The reversals, not to mention the winners from different cities and provinces, only underscored the level playing field with a number of players gaining ground through hard work and determination,” said Palawan Pawnshop president/CEO Bobby Castro. No. 2 Bettina Bautista of Quezon City and top seed Joma Pague from Zamboanga, Sibugay ruled the premier division with the former overpowering Denise Bernardo, 6-0, 6-2, for the girls’ 18-U crown and the latter crushing Laurenz Quitara, 6-2, 6-3, in the boys’ finals. Other winners were EJ Geluz from Imus, Cavite, Gabby Sandejas from Alabang and Franzyn Billiones from Puerto Princesa.

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017 sports_mstandard@yahoo.com

Sepfourteen rules 1st leg of Philracom’s Triple Crown C

ARMONA, Cavite—Sepfourteen took the ﬁrst-leg crown of the 2017 Philippine Racing Commission-Triple Crown series by a big margin recently at the San Lazaro Leisure Park here. With jockey John Alvin Guce on top of him, Sepfourteen found an opportunity to pull away in the last 400-meters. The 30-year-old Guce prodded the three-year-old colt to move past two bets that were trying to outdo each other right from the get go—Smokin Saturday and Biglang Buhos. Sepfourteen responded and overtook the two, sprinting to the finish line some 20 meters ahead

of the pack when it was over. He had a clocking of one minute and 49.2 seconds when Sepfourteen completed the 1,600-meter course. Pangalusian Island and Golden Kingdom then took the cue in overtaking Smokin Saturday and Biglang Buhas to settle for second and third, respectively, in this event which gave away a total purse of P3 million, with the top prize of P1.8 million going to Sepfourteen.

Philracom allotted a total of P6.5 million in the three races it contributed to the eight-race Manila Jockey Club extravaganza celebrating its 150th year. “Tanaw ko nu’ng last 400 meters na malaki ang panalo, kaya tinuloy ko na,” said Guce. With Selfie ruling Philracom’s 3YO Locally Bred Stakes Race and Brilliance topping the Hopeful Stakes Race earlier, Sepfourteen made it three in a row for Oliver Velasquez’s SC Stockfarm in the first leg of the most prestigious racing series for three-year-old horses. The three-leg series is patterned after the United States’ Triple Crown, with its three legs comprising of the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness Stakes, and the

Belmont Stakes, also with progressively longer distances. The series was launched in 1978, with Native Gift winning the first two legs and Majority Rule denying him the sweep. There have been only ten Triple Crown champions since then: Fair and Square in 1981, Skywalker (1983), Time Master (1987), Magic Showtime (1988), Sun Dancer (1989), Strong Material (1996), Real Top (1998), Silver Story (2001), Hagdang Bato (2012), and Kid Molave (2014). “Now that Sepfourteen has won the first leg, let’s see how he fares in the next two,” said Philracom Chairman Andrew A. Sanchez. “It’s been a while since a horse swept the Triple Crown and with Sepfourteen’s commanding win in the first leg, it

Diwa bags 2 HEAD Jr. titles in Baguio City

SC Stockfarm owner Oliver Velasquez (4th from left) is ﬂanked by Philracom ofﬁcials after his horses swept the three Philracom races offered in the MJC’s racing extravaganza celebrating its 150th year. With him are (from left) Commissioners Victor Tantoco, Bienvendio Niles Jr., Chairman Andrew A. Sanchez, (Velasquez), Commissioners Jose Gutierrez Santillan Jr., Wilfredo De Ungria and Ramon Bagatsing Jr. Peter Atencio

ANNIKA Diwa bagged two titles after crushing two opponents in different divisions, while Joshua De Guzman made his presence felt in the boys’ 18-and-under singles’ class of the ninth leg of 19th HEAD Junior Tennis Satellite Circuit recently at the Baguio Tennis Club in Baguio City. Diwa outlasted Trisha Gutierrez, 6-1, 6-2, in the finals of 12-under girls’ singles to bag the crown, before stunning No. 1 Angelyn Atos, 6-0, 6-3, to claim the 14-under girls’ singles finals of the satellite circuit junior tennis tournament organized by HEAD Philippines distributor Dynamic Sports. De Guzman displayed superiority over Jonas Joseph Silva to score a 6-2, 7-5 win and clinch the boys’ 18-under title of the tournament participated in by more than 100 entries all over Northern Luzon. The tournament is supported by Chris Sports, the nationwide sports retail chain, Toalson strings, UBE Express, the Premium Airport Bus Service, media partners People’s Television, Aksyon Sports, Business Mirror,

Transformers, Magis clash THE BOC Transformers and Judiciary Magis take on each other at 2 p.m. on Sunday in an effort to grab their first win in the UNTV Cup Off Season Executive Face Off at Pasig City Sports Center. Last week, General Ronald ‘Bato’ Dela Rosa’s team, PNP Responders, beat the team of Customs Commissioner Nicanor Faeldon overwhelmingly, 82-37. BOC Coach Kenneth Duremdes said they will try to improve the team’s performance this Sunday. “Our goal is to improve. Hopefully, all the other players will be present dur-

Games Sunday

(Pasig City Sports Center) 2 p.m. Judiciary Magis vs BOC Transformers 3:30 p.m. DOJ Justice Boosters vs AFP Cavaliers 5 p.m. Senate Sentinels vs PNP Responders

ing the game. For me, in this Executive Face Off, it’s more of a numbers’ game because there are players that are aged. So if you have many players, you’ll have many rotation, the better,” said Duremdes. But the Judiciary Magis is equally determined to bounce back from defeat. Judiciary Magis Assistant Coach Warren Ybanez said: “We will lessen our

turnovers. We had so much of them in our previous game.” The Judiciary Magis tasted their first loss of the off-season at the hands of the DOJ Justice Boosters, 56-50. The Magis were lead by Court Administrator Jose Midas Marquez who piled up 16 points, 4 rebounds, 2 assists and 3 steals. Florida Blanca, Pampanga Presiding Judge Wendell Ramiterre had 14 points and 4 rebounds. Customs chiefs Atty. Rey Rolando Bergado put up 11 points and six rebounds and Rafael Crisol Jr. had 15 points, 5 rebounds.

weekend-only sport activity that aims to help the youth of Bacoor City. “This program is in line with President Duterte’s Sports for All Program. We chose Bacoor City to start this program, but we have closely coordinated with other Local Government Units in Cavite for future sports partnerships,” said

Agustin, a long-time resident of the city. “The PSC believes that sports is a vital tool in leading our youth away from vices. It is our thrust to conduct various programs that will engage the Filipino youth in sports activities,” Agustin added. Included in the program are badminton, table tennis

Melindo win on S+A ALA Boxing Gym’s stalwart Milan “El Metodico” Melindo finally got his world title when he demolished former IBF Light Flyweight champion Akira Yaegashi in a single round in Tokyo, Japan. Fight fans will be able to witness his valiant conquest this Sunday on “Pinoy Pride Presents: Milan Melindo,” which will have a primetime telecast on S+A at 8 p.m. Fresh from grabbing the interim belt in his last fight, Melindo (36-2; 13KOs) defeated the former titlist Yaegashi (25-6; 13KOs) in a showdown of technique and skill in the ring to bring home the title that has eluded him twice. Yaegashi is a three-division world champ like Melindo’s stablemate, Donnie “Ahas” Nietes, with the WBA Minimumweight and WBC Flyweight to his name before defeating IBF Light Flyweight ruler Javier Mendoza. Analysts and fans expected a war with Melindo’s sharp combinations and patented double-left hook spelling trouble for Yaegashi, but Melindo had better plans and took only one round to complete the upset. Don’t miss Milan Melindo’s quest for glory on “Pinoy Pride Presents: Milan Melindo” this coming Sunday (May 28) on S+A. For more information and stories, go online visit ABS-CBN’s sports hub sports. abs-cbn.com, and follow their official social media accounts on Facebook and Twitter (@ABSCBNSports).

Philippine Locale, Cook, Health and Fitness, Pilipino Mirror and Philippines Graphics. In other finals’ results, Dale Cuevas outscored Justin De Guzman, 6-4, 6-3, to earn the boys’ 16-under title, while second seed Daniel Estanislao whipped top seed Marc Andrei Jarata, 6-0, 6-1, for the boys’ 14-under trophy. Jowen Pascua blanked Ryan Reyes, 6-0, 6-0 for the boys’ 12-under title. Kidlat Estogero swept Zandre Mina, 4-0, 4-0, for the 10-under unisex crown. No. 1 Jhastine Red Balldo bested No. 2 Angelica Alcala, 6-1, 6-2, to take home the 16-under girls’ trophy, while Sharry Caluza won over Angelica Alcala by walkover to win the 18-under girls’ diadem. The doubles champions were Jowen Pascua and Kirk Dion (14-under boys); Vergel Callanta and Charles Torres (18-under boys); Nixie Ramos and Trisha Gutierrez (14-under girls); and Sharry Caluza and Angeline Tangalin (18-under girls).

Pocari tries to rebound

Justice Jose Midas Marquez (1) attacks the basket, while OIC-City Prosecutor Nonilon Tagalicud (17) tries to catch up during the game between the DOJ Justice Boosters and Judiciary Magis at the Pasig City Sports Center for the UNTV Cup Off Season.

PSC’s Kabataan Iwas Droga-Start on Sports program set IT’S all systems go for the staging of the Philippine Sports Commission’s community program KIDS.O.S (Kabataan Iwas Droga-Start on Sports) in Bacoor, Cavite starting next month. PSC Commissioner and project director Arnold Agustin thanked Bacoor Mayor Lani Mercado-Revilla in this

has a great chance.” The last time one horse won it all in one year was in 2014 when Emmanuel Santos’s colt Kid Molave (Into Mischief x Unsaid) scored the rare 3-peat, earning a P500,000 bonus from Philracom for the feat. Different winners ruled last year’s Triple Crown, with the first leg being won by longshot Radio Active, which beat early favorite Dewey Boulevard for the honor. In the second leg, Dewey Boulevard returned the favor by beating the first-leg winner in a duel from start to finish, setting up a battle royale in the third leg. But another longshot in Underwood crashed the party and dashed past Dewey Boulevard down the stretch to win the third leg by three lengths.

Agustin

and chess for Sangguniang Kabataan, while zumba ang pencat silat clinics and seminars are for barangay officials, as well as adults to keep them healthy and vibrant. Under the partnership, the PSC is in charge of the technical personnel, coaches and administrative staff as well as sports supply and

equipment, while the city administrator is tasked to coordinate with the participants and designated venues. Agustin said he was invited by Mayor Mercado-Revilla to join the flag-raising program on Monday at the newly-built Bacoor City Hall to formalize the partnership.

Catacutan is new PSA president EDUARDO ‘Dodo’ Catacutan Jr., editor of SPIN.ph., has been elected as the new president of the Philippine Sportswriters Association. Catacutan, who has been into sportswriting for the past 29 years and previously worked for the Manila Times, People’s Journal, Bulletin, and the Hong Kong Standard, succeeded Riera Mallari of the Manila Standard as head of the country’s oldest media organization. He will be leading the

PSA’s new set of officers that include Teddyvic Melendres of the Philippine Daily Inquirer (1st vice president), Aldrin Cardona of Daily Tribune (2nd vice president), Gerry Ramos of SPIN.ph (secretary), Jasmine Payo of the Philippine Daily Inquirer (assistant secretary), Joe S. Antonio of People’s Journal (treasurer) and Virgilio ‘Rey’ Lachica of Bulletin (auditor). Philippine Star’s Lito Tacujan serves as chairman

of the PSA Board, with Ding Marcelo as adviser. Members of the Board are Jimmy Cantor (Malaya), Jun Lomibao (Business Mirror), Mallari (Manila Standard), Mae Villena (PM). Rey Bancod (Tempo), Tito S. Talao (Bulletin), Francis Ochoa (Philippine Daily Inquirer), Frederick Nasiad (Bandera), Beth Repizo-Merana (Pilipino Star), Ed Andaya (People’s Tonight), Virgie Romano (Abante) and Vladi Duarte(Abante Tonite).

POCARI Games today Sweat seeks 1 p.m. – Sta. Elena vs Army (men’s) to rebound 4 p.m. – Pocari Sweat vs Air Force (women’s) from a shaky 6:30 p.m. – Perlas vs Creamline elims finish while Creamline hopes to check a rollercoaster campaign as they kick off their semifinal drive against equally tough rivals in the Premier Volleyball League Reinforced Conference at the Filoil Flying V Center in San Juan today. The Lady Warriors dropped their last two matches in the double-round elims and lost to the Power Smashers in the tiebreak for the second and last outright semifinal berth, falling to the cutthroat quarterfinal phase among four teams of equal strength. They face the resurgent Air Force Jet Spikers for the second time in three days, raring to get back at their tormentors, who pulled off a shock 25-19, 24-26, 25-27, 25-21, 15-6 victory last Thursday that foiled Pocari Sweat’s bid for an automatic semis seat. With the Power Smashers blanking first qualifier BaliPure and the Cool Smashers stopping the Perlas Spikers in the other final elims matches, the former took the other semis seat with a superior point ratio than the Lady Warriors. But Pocari is all set to rebound in their 4 p.m. encounter with Air Force although the Lady Warriors hope to suit up local ace Myla Pablo and buck the absence of import Edina Selimovic, who is out with a hamstring tear. Creamline, meanwhile, is also all primed up for a repeat over Perlas in their 6:30 p.m. clash after the Cool Smashers got back at the Perlas Spikers in four, also last Thursday. The quarters is a single round robin phase among four teams, making each game crucial with the top two joining BaliPure and the Power Smashers in the Final Four of the seasonopening conference of the league organized by Sports Vision and backed by Mikasa and Asics.

LOTTO RESULTS 6/45 00-00-00-00-00-00 P0.0 M+ 4 DIGITS 00-00-00-00 3 DIGITS 00-00-00 2 EZ2 00-00

Sports

Riera U. Mallari, Editor; Reuel Vidal, Assistant Editor sports@thestandard.com.ph; sports_mstandard@yahoo.com

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017

Romeo saves GlobalPort By Jeric Lopez STILL alive. Terrence Romeo delivered in the clutch to save GlobalPort, allowing the Batang Pier to edge Rain or Shine, 107-101, in the 2017 Philippine Basketball Association Commissioner’s Cup yesterday at the Alonte Sports Arena in Binan, Laguna. Romeo scored 10 of his gamehigh 26 points, to go with five rebounds and seven assists, in the final four minutes when GlobalPort needed him the most as he towed his squad to this campaign-saving victory. The win kept the Batang Pier in contention for a spot in the quartertinals as they improved to 4-6 to tie Phoenix for eighth place. On the other hand, the loss is huge for Rain or Shine as it fell to 5-5, still in sixth place. Led by Romeo’s offense and clutch baskets, the Batang Pier used a game-turning 17-4 run in the closing minutes to take a vital 103-98 edge with under a minute left after two freebies from the star guard. Jeff Chan kept the Elasto Painters in the game, nailing a tough triple to pull his team within three, 101-103, with under 40 seconds left. But Sean Anthony answered with a difficult shot of his own, sinking a banker with 25 seconds left to push GlobalPort’s lead to four, 105-101, and practically ice the game for good. The Batang Pier is looking to win its final assignment to have a better shot of cracking the top eight. The same goes for the Elasto Painters for them to keep their spot there. Duke Crews led Rain or Shine with 23 points and 17 rebounds, but the Elasto Painters, despite leading by eight points in the early part of the fourth, failed to finish strong in the clutch. Today, the action continues with yet another double-header as the scene shifts to Antipolo City.

LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers celebrates his dunk in the third quarter against the Boston Celtics during Game Five of the 2017 NBA Eastern Conference Finals at TD Garden in Boston, Massachusetts. AFP

It’s Cavs vs Dubs in finals L

OS ANGELES—The Cleveland Cavaliers, fueled by another milestone night for LeBron James, powered into a third straight NBA Finals meeting with the Golden State Warriors with a dominant 135-102 win over the Celtics in Boston on Thursday.

“King” James surpassed NBA icon Michael Jordan as the league’s all-time leading playoff scorer. He finished the game with 35 points, booking his seventh straight finals appearance as the reigning champion Cavs wrapped up a 4-1 victory over the Celtics in the best-of-seven Eastern Conference finals. For the third straight year they’ll face the Warriors for the crown. “We all need to soak this up. This is a great moment, and this

is not promised,” James said. The Warriors, who beat Cleveland for the title in 2015, swept the San Antonio Spurs in the Western Conference finals and host game one of the championship series in Oakland next Thursday. Cleveland jumped to a quick 14-5 lead and were up by 43-27 after the first quarter -- posting a franchise record for points in a quarter of a playoff game. Cleveland’s 75 first half points were the most in an NBA playoff game half since 2003 and gave

them an 18-point cushion. James had come into the contest needing 28 points to pass Jordan— winner of six titles with the Chicago Bulls in the 1990s—or first on the post-season scoring list. He did it with a three-pointer late in the third quarter—the first of a string of three straight from beyond the arc. In addition to leading all scorers he had eight assists and eight rebounds. He had taken his postseason career points total to 5,995 by the time he took a seat for the entire fourth quarter—along with the rest of Cleveland’s starters. Kyrie Irving—who scored 42 points in Cleveland’s game-four victory—added 24 points and Kevin Love contributed 15. The Cavs’ ‘Big Three’ were strongly backed by their reserves. Deron Williams added 14 off the

bench for Cleveland, who led by as many as 39. “[We] went through some tough times in the regular season, but we knew we had confidence to be great,” Cavs coach Tyronn Lue said. Cavs in control As Cleveland faltered in the regular season, the Celtics had seized the top seed in the East. But it meant little as Boston never led in any of their home games in the series. James, Irving and Love took command from the opening tipoff on Thursday. Love scored Cleveland’s first eight points and finished the opening frame with 10 points and five rebounds. James scored 11 points with six assists in the period and Irving, showing no sign of the twisted left ankle he suffered in the third quarter of game four,

PSL-Manila loses to Vietin Bank UST-KAMENOGORSK, Kazakhstan—Rebisco PSL-Manila challenged Vietin Bank in a fastpaced, all-out fight Friday, but saw the Vietnamese side lasting long enough to preserve a 25-21, 17-25, 25-20, 25-14 win in the Asian Women’s Club Volleyball Championships here. Quicker and more cohesive than in their debut against Hisamitsu Springs last Thursday, the Filipinos clashed with the Vietnamese neck and neck before fading away down the stretch to absorb their second defeat.

They will round up the Group B assignments going against Tianjin Bohai Bank of China on Saturday. Rebisco PSL Manila, also supported by Asics, Grand Sports and Turkish Airlines, got Vietin Bank on the edge through Jaja Santiago, Aby Marano and Jovelyn Gonzaga. The team, which practiced well into the night Thursday after the opening ceremony, displayed better communication and tenacity in chasing enemy shots. They kept the sets close despite Vietin Bank having the edge in familiarity with one another

Girl shines in Buhangin’s 3-on-3 streak

having been one of the best clubs in Vietnam. Santiago topscored for the Philippines with 17 points, while Marano and Gonzaga contributed 10 markers each as the Filipino wowed the crowed here at Boris Alexandrov Sports Place for their gritty brand of play. Team captain Rachel Anne Daquis added nine points. But Dinh Thi Thuy led Vietin’s unrelenting attacks with 24 points, while tagging along three others scoring in double figures to get the Filipino all worked up in defense.

483 athletes named to PH team By Peter Atencio A TOTAL of 483 athletes have been included in the national delegation to the 27th Southeast Asian Games in Malaysia. Tom Carrasco, head of the SEA Games Task Force on the Philippine Olympic Committee side, said this following a continuing assessment on the performance and qualification of athletes and coaches. Carrasco said he has informed Philippine Olympic Committee president Jose “Peping” Cojuangco Jr. that they are 85 percent done with their assessment. Among their latest inclusions are athletes from

petanque and bowling. He said they are assessing 73 developmental athletes that some national sports associations are planning to send. They are waiting for the final submissions in athletics, swimming, indoor hockey and volleyball. “The POC executive board will have to make a final decision on this,” said Carrasco. He added that they are working on the June 30 deadline that Malaysian organizers gave for the submission of entries by name. Organizers from host Malaysia have promised athletes, officials and participating countries of a smooth and competitive Games.

Ironman top finishers: Standard Insurance duathletes John Topia and

Joey de los Reyes placed second and third, respectively, in the international Powerman Duathlon held recently in Beijing, China. Placing 1st was Australian Dave Brown beside the top Chinese performer. The Standard Insurance team, which includes top Filipino duathletes Monica Torres and Robeno Javier with running coach Michelle Tibagacay and cycling coach Bernie Lantada, have been consistently top ﬁnishers in the Powerman Duathlon circuit held in the Southeast Asia.

Rates surges past big guns with 66

Joenard Rates hacks his approach shot on No. 10

DIMINUTIVE Joenard Rates traded length for accuracy and produced a tournament-best six-under 66, grabbing a two-stroke lead over Tony Lascuña and Keanu Jahns as the erstwhile frontrunners faded in the third round of the ICTSI Philippine Masters at the Villamor Golf Club. Unable to obtain the desired result with his fairway-green approach in the first two days, Rates finally put it all together yesterday, coming away with eight birdies to negate a two-bogey mishap for a 32-34 that fueled his surge from joint 10th to the top of the heap at eight-under 208. “I didn’t expect to lead but I focused on hitting it on the fairway and then making the most of my approach shots and birdie chances,” said the 5-3 Rates, who moved 18 holes away from

scored nine as Cleveland shot 64 percent from the field in the first quarter. Boston’s Avery Bradley tried to fight back with 14 points in the second quarter. He finished the game with 23, but the Celtics never came close to mounting a rally. “We’re definitely disappointed. I felt like if we weren’t, it would be a problem,” Bradley said. “We feel like we should be here, and we feel like we should be a championshipcontending team.” The Cavaliers, who rallied from a 3-1 series deficit to beat the Warriors in last year’s finals, set an NBA record in winning their 13th straight playoff series potential closeout game. The Los Angeles Lakers had set the previous record of 12 straight wins in potential elimination games from 2000-2004. AFP

snapping a three-year title spell on the Philippine Golf Tour sponsored by ICTSI. But the very player he beat by three at John Hay in 2014 is right behind as Lascuña bucked poor putting to card a 70 and tie Jahns, who blew an impressive frontside 31 with a closing 39 for a third straight two-under card, at 210, ensuring another tight finish that has marked the last four staging of the circuit where the winner prevailed by just one with Miguel Tabuena nipping South African Mathiam Keyser in a playoff at Luisita. Zanieboy Gialon also stayed in contention for the top $360,000 purse with a 69 as he tied American Nicolas Paez, who fired a 70, at 211, three shots adrift, while Mondilla dropped to sixth with a 73 but remained in the hunt at 212.

Aussie Nathan Park, who took charge by two halfway through the revival of one of the country’s four majors, held sway with a one-under card after 11 holes but tumbled with a bogeydouble-bogey-double-bogey miscue from No. 14. He wound up with a 76 and fell to joint seventh with Jhonnel Ababa, who rallied with a 68, at 213. First round leader Jobim Carlos continued to flounder after an opening 69 and a 72, hobbling with a 74 marred by a four-bogey mishap from No. 12, and slipped to a share of ninth with Ira Alido, who sizzled with a 67, at 214, six shots behind the new leader. “If I can get the breaks tomorrow (today), I think I’ll have a chance,” said Rates, bracing for an uphill battle with the veteran Lascuña and the long-hitting Jahns.

DAVAO CITY—Twelveyear-old Allyn Pechon proved that a girl can play basketball with boys and she is quite good at it as she helped Barangay Buhangin snatch its fourth straight win in bracket A yesterday in the ongoing Summer Children’s Games 2017 12-Under 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament at the Camp Domingo E. Leonor, Davao City Police Office covered court here yesterday. Barangay Buhangin, which escaped past Barangay Cabantian, 5-4, earned a seat in the Round of 16 along with barangays 7-A, Duterte Agdao, 76-A Bucana, Sto. Niño, Bantol, Talomo Proper and 10-A. Pechon, of Sto. Tomas, Davao del Norte is an incoming Grade 6 student at Davao Jones Academy, where she is a stay-in varsity scholar. “Karon ra ko nakadula og liga, first time nako ni. Nalingaw ko kay uban nako sa tim mga lalaki og halos pud among mga nakadula mga lalaki pud. Maayo ni sya nga experience na makadula lahi-lahing mga barangay diri sa Davao (This is my first ever league. I enjoyed playing with my male teammates and playing against other all-male teams. This has been a good experience for me to play with other barangay teams of Davao),” the avid Stephen Curry fan said. Her kababayan Kymwell Keliminiano, 11, also joined the team composed of Mark Cabeza, an incoming Grade 8 student of DJA, and Euseph Toledo, who graduated Grade 6 valedictorian of DJA. The 5’11” Cabeza, 12, said it was fun to play with barangay teams and seeing other schoolmates representing other barangays.

BSP sees inflation slowing to 2.9%

Business

Ray S. Eñano, Editor Roderick T. dela Cruz, Assistant Editor business@manilastandard.net extrastory2000@gmail.com

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017

SMC, MPIC bullish on Mindanao By Alena Mae S. Flores and Jenniffer B. Austria

ONGLOMERATES San Miguel Corp. and Metro Pacific Investments Corp. remain bullish on Mindanao despite the imposition of martial law in the island following terror attacks in Marawi City. “Yes, SMC will do more projects in Mindanao. We believe after this move, we will have lasting peace,” San Miguel president and chief operating officer Ramon Ang said Friday. Metro Pacific, meanwhile, is set to announce its planned bigticket infrastructure projects in the southern part of the Philippines.

Metro Paciﬁc chairman Manuel Pangilinan made the announcement during the annual stockholders’ meeting held at the Shangrila Fort at Bonifacio Global City in Taguig. “We will make an announcement soon,” Pangilinan told shareholders. He declined to give details of the planned unsolicited project.

An informed source said the company would make the announcement “in the next few days.”. “This project is aimed to improve the lives of people living in Mindanao,” the source said. It will be the biggest investment of Metro Paciﬁc in Mindanao. San Miguel has been actively pursuing projects in Mindanao. Ang earlier unveiled plans to put up three coal-ﬁred power plants in Jolo, Sulu, Tawi-Tawi and Basilan with a combined capacity of 174 megawatts. Ang earlier said the company could offer a low power rate to residents of the areas. He said the government was supplying electricity to the areas at a cost of as much as P15 per kilowatt-hour. San Miguel of-

fered to sell power at as low as P3 per kWh. Ang said a stable and low cost power supply “will create a very good growth.” “If I will be given the contract, I should be able to put this in two and half years,” he said, adding he was unfazed by the peace and order situation in Mindanao. Metro Pacific is engaged in various infrastructure projects, including rail, tollroad, and road projects. It is also interested in airport projects. Only Metro Pacific’s hospital group, which has significant stake in Doctors Hospital in Davao and West Metro Medical Center in Zamboanga, so far has investments in Mindanao. President Rodrigo Duterte ear-

ly this week declared martial law in Mindanao following clashes between government troops and Maute group terrorists in Marawi City. Metro Pacific, meanwhile, said it was ready to present again its planned buyout of Mass Railway Transit Line 3. Metro Pacific president Jose Ma. Lim said the company submitted an updated plan to the government. Lim said the current administration had expressed interest in taking a second look at Metro Pacific MRT 3 proposal. Lim said LRT 1, which is currently being operated by Metro Pacific group in partnership with Ayala Corp., is similar to MRT 3 in terms number of passengers.

P52.8-b surplus recorded in April

PH, Russian firms okay $875-m deals PHILIPPINE companies negotiated as much as $875 million worth of business deals on the third day of the first ever trade mission to Russia, Trade Secretary Ramon Lopez said Friday. Lopez said most of the transactions were in the industries of iron and steel, transport, agri-business, multi-purpose vehicles, power, energy, property development, transport and construction. “There are also economic, scientific and technical cooperation among private and government institutions like Trade Department’s Philippine Trading International Corp., Board of Investments, industry associations like the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Roscongress Foundation and CCRIF of Russia,” he added. The new ties between the two countries are expected to result in a possible free trade agreement. Othel V. Campos

Maynilad obtains P10.8-b Jica loan MAYNILAD Water Services Inc., the water concessionaire for the west zone of Metro Manila, obtained P10.8 billion worth of yen and peso denominated loans from Japan International Cooperation Agency (Jica). Maynilad president Ramoncito Fernandez said in an interview at the sidelines of an annual stockholders’s meeting of parent Metro Pacific Investments Corp. the loan agreement would be signed during President Rodrigo Duterte’s upcoming visit to Japan. The loans is payable in 17 years with a five-year grace period. Maynilad plans to use proceeds from the fund-raising activity to finance expansion. It will be the first time that Maynilad will be borrowing yen-denominated loans. Marubeni Corp. is one of Maynilad’s biggest shareholders. Jenniffer B. Austria

By Julito G. Rada THE government posted a fiscal surplus of P52.8 billion in April, a reversal of the deficit of P61.5 billion a month ago, as expenditures declined 4 percent to P183.1 billion from P191.6 billion a year ago, the Bureau of the Treasury said Friday. The April surplus was 4 percent lower than the P55billion surplus in the same month last year. “Contributing to the surplus was the historically-generated surplus for the government in April as the deadline for the filing of income taxes fell within the month. This brought deficit in the first four months to P30.2 billion, lower by P27.3 billion than the P57.5-billion deficit a year ago,” the Treasury said. Revenues in April reached P235.9 billion, down 4 percent or P10.8 billion from a year ago. “Tax revenues managed to perform relatively well as receipts were higher by P8.1 billion but were fully offset by non-tax revenues which dropped by P18.9 billion,” the Treasury said. The April 2017 revenue brought total collections from January to April to P768.3 billion, up 6 percent or P42.7 billion from the level in the same period in 2016. The higher tax revenue mainly came from the Bureau of Internal Revenue, which raised collections by 6 percent, or an additional P10.0 billion in April 2017, to P187.7 billion. BIR’s total collection of P558.1 billion in the four-month period increased 10 percent or P50.2 billion from a year ago.

IN BRIEF

MOSCOW BUSINESS FORUM. Philippine trade ofﬁcials and the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of the Russian Federation exchange

views on the ways to strengthen trade and investment cooperation in a business forum in Moscow on May 25, 2017, as part of President Duterte’s visit to Russia. Trade Secretary Ramon Lopez (fourth from left) leads the Philippine delegation with Science and Technology Secretary Fortunato dela Peña (third from left), Presidential Adviser for Entrepreneurship Joey Concepcion (second from left) and other trade ofﬁcials. Deputy Minister for Economic Development Alexander Tsybulskiy (center) and CCIRF president Sergey Katyrin (second from right) lead the

SteelAsia signs supply deals with 2 Russian firms By Othel V. Campos STEELASIA Manufacturing Corp., the Philippines’ leading steel company and the largest manufacturer of steel bars (rebar) in Southeast Asia, has closed deals with two of Russia’s leading companies for a steady supply of billets and technology and skills transfer. SteelAsia and Evrazhave signed a $250-million, long-term annual supply of 50,000 tons of semi-ﬁnished steel, also known as billets, for SteelAsia’s rolling mills in Davao City and Meycauayan, Bulacan. Billets are the input material for many long steel products, including rebars.

SteelAsia has also worked out a cooperation arrangement with Kurganstalmost JSC for the provision of engineering services as well as training and technology transfer to SteelAsia. Kurganstalmost is Russia’s leading producer of steel structures. “We have found that Russian companies are very reliable business partners,” said company Chairman and CEO Benjamin Yao. He said the long term billet supply contract assured the company of a stable source of raw material, insulating the country from rebar shortage, while the technology and skills transfer were in preparation for SteelAsia’s diversiﬁcation into steel

structures. “Our expansion plans are all geared towards supporting the country’s focus on massive infrastructure build up,” Yao said. SteelAsia since 1998 has bought about 3.24 million tons of billets worth $1.23 billion from Russia. The company in the ﬁrst quarter of 2017 purchased 240,000 tons of billets worth $93 million. SteelAsia also transacts with several Russian steel companies, including NLMK and Evraz— Russia’s two largest steel makers, EMK/Ural Steel/Metalloinvest, JSC Amurmetal, Amurstaal, KMK and Mechel. Evraz has operations in Russia, Ukraine, United States, Canada,

Czech Republic, Italy, Kazakhstan and South Africa. Its crude steel output last year topped 13.5 million tons. Kurganstalmost, part of the Russian industrial and infrastructure giant Mostostroyindustria of Transstroy Corp., has a cuttingedge technology and engineering service, an experience in steel structure production, a training center, and Russian Exim ﬁnancing at competitive rates and terms. SteelAsia has an annual capacity of 2.3 million metric tons, with six plants strategically located across the country. It is expanding its rebar capacity to 4 million metric tons in the next ﬁve to seven years.

Espenilla says BSP not in a race to adjust rates

DBP AWARD. The Association of Development Financing Institutions in Asia and the Paciﬁc has

awarded a certiﬁcate of merit to state-run Development Bank of the Philippines in recognition of its support to an integrated resource recovery management project that offers an eco-friendly solution to municipal solid waste management. At the awarding ceremony are (from left) Arjun Fernando, ADFIAP chairman and director/CEO of DFCC Bank; DBP president and chief executive ofﬁcer Cecilia Borromeo; and Shivjee Roy Yadav, ADFIAP vice chairman and CEO of NIDC Development Bank Ltd. (Nepal).

BANGKO Sentral ng Pilipinas isn’t in a race to raise interest rates, incoming governor Nestor Espenilla said, despite economists’ predictions the country will be the first in Southeast Asia to do so. “It’s not a race to raise interest rates,” Espenilla, 58, deputy governor in charge of bank supervision, said in an interview on Thursday. “Is it time to raise interest rates? We are reviewing the situation right now. Are we behind the curve? I don’t think so,” he said. Espenilla will take office in July for a six-year term. Espenilla’s governorship comes at a challenging time. President Rodrigo Duterte has just placed the southern island of Mindanao under martial law, inflation pressure is rising as the economy grows more than 6 percent, and the peso is trading near a 10-year low. Economists predict the bank will raise rates from a record-low as early as next quarter, the first in Southeast Asia. Inflation is expected to ease after peaking in the third quarter and price gains will average within the target range this year, Espenilla said in his office in Manila. Food prices and fuel and energy costs seem to be stabilizing while the impact of possible changes to tax laws will be short term, he said. “Do we need to act based on that?” Espenilla said. “It would suggest we shouldn’t” even as policy makers are reevaluating options all the time, he said. Bangko Sentral will next meet on June 22 to decide on policy, the last under outgoing Governor Amando Tetangco. The central bank targets price gains to average 2 percent to 4 percent from 2017 to 2020. Inflation held at 3.4 percent in April, matching the pace in March which was the fastest since 2014. The Philippine economy, among the world’s fastest growing, has strong buffers and martial law does not pose a big threat, Espenilla said. Bloomberg

Businesses more optimistic in Q2 THE business outlook improved in the second quarter of 2017, with the overall confidence index increasing to 43 percent from 39.4 percent in the first quarter, results of the latest Business Expectations Survey conducted by Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas show. Bangko Sentral director Rosabel Guerrero of the Department of Economic Statistics said the results of the survey showed more businesses “are optimistic about the country’s economic prospects for the second quarter compared to that a quarter ago.” Respondents cited the anticipated increase in demand during the dry season, enrollment and harvest periods, increase in orders and production volume, expansion of businesses and new product lines, introduction of new and enhanced business strategies and processes, and inflows of investments with the continuing trust in government leadership. Julito G. Rada

Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas Friday, May 26, 2017

F OREIGN E XCHANGE R ATE Currency

Unit

US Dollar Peso

United States Dollar

1.000000

Japan

Yen

0.008943

0.4460

Pound

1.294100

64.5432

Hong Kong

Dollar

0.128350

6.4015

Switzerland

Franc

1.028066

51.2748

Canada

Dollar

0.741675

36.9910

Singapore

Dollar

0.721345

35.9771

Australia

Dollar

0.745200

37.1669

Bahrain

Dinar

2.654491

132.3927

Saudi Arabia

Rial

0.266674

13.3004

Brunei

Dollar

0.718752

35.8478

Indonesia

Rupiah

0.000075

0.0037

Thailand

Baht

0.029214

1.4570

UAE

Dirham 0.272309

13.5814

Euro

1.121200

55.9199

Korea

Won

0.000893

0.0445

China

Yuan

0.145550

7.2593

India

Rupee

0.015492

0.7727

Malaysia

Ringgit 0.233809

New Zealand Dollar

0.702100

Taiwan

0.033254

Dollar

49.8750

11.6612 35.0172 1.6585 Source: PDS Bridge

Business

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017 extrastory2000@gmail.com

Stocks end rally; Shell tumbles

HE stock market closed virtually flat Friday on minor profit-taking, after gaining for five straight sessions.

The Philippine Stock Exchange Index lost 4.16 points, or 0.05 percent, to 7,867.49 on a value turnover of P8.09 billion. Gainers, however, beat losers, 100 to 94, while 48 issues were unchanged. Pilipinas Shell Petroleum Corp., the smaller of the country’s two refineries, fell 4.1 percent to P64.20, while Jollibee Foods Corp., the biggest fastfood chain, declined 2.7 percent to P201.40. Megaworld Corp., the largest lessor of office spaces, rallied 3.1 percent to P4.62, while PLDT Inc., the biggest telecommunications firm, added 1.5 percent to P1,744.

Asian stock markets were broadly weaker, despite another record close for the S&P 500 and Nasdaq on Wall Street that come on the back of upbeat US retail data. Tokyo’s Nikkei ended 0.6 percent down, while Hong Kong slipped 0.1 percent in the afternoon and Sydney finished 0.7 percent off. Singapore eased 0.2 percent while Taipei was also lower. However, Shanghai edged up 0.1 percent and Seoul added 0.5 percent. In early European trade London was flat, but Paris and Frankfurt each dipped 0.1 percent. Energy firms in Asia took a hit on Friday after crude prices plunged almost five percent the previous day as traders were left disappointed by Opec’s latest output cuts. Keenly awaited talks between the

because with Opec the rhetoric was just whether or not to extend the time period.” While oil prices edged up slightly in Asian trade, energy plays took a hit. CNOOC fell 1.4 percent and PetroChina lost 1.5 percent in Hong Kong while Sydney-listed Woodside Petroleum sank 2.7 percent and Rio Tinto was off 1.8 percent. Inpex dived two percent in Tokyo. “It’s the old market axiom—buy the rumor and sell the fact—that worked again for oil,” said Greg McKenna, chief market strategist at AxiTrader, said in a note. Commodities-linked currencies were also lower, with the Australian dollar— already under pressure owing to fears over China’s slowing economy—diving 0.4 percent against the greenback and the Canadian dollar down 0.4 percent. AFP

bloc and Russia ended Thursday with news that a deal to reduce output for six months until the end of June would be increased by another nine months in a bid to address an ongoing supply glut and support prices. However, there had been hopes that the flagged extension would be 12 months or that the cuts would be deeper, fueling a rally in crude prices. The final decision sent both main oil contracts plunging Thursday, which in turn dragged energy firms lower. David Lennox, resource analyst at Sydney-based Fat Prophets, told AFP: “The market obviously for some reason closer to the Opec meeting started to factor in that there would be a cut in production, that Opec would announce a cut in their ceiling of 32.5 million barrels. “I am not sure how that came about,

MANILA STANDARD BUSINESS DAILY STOCKS REVIEW FRIDAY, MAY 26, 2017

NAME

OPEN

VALUE

NET FOREIGN BUYING/(SELLING), PHP

FINANCIALS 4.12 256,000 50 27,820 105.4 2,791,560 4.05 27,000 120.9 1,528,550 1.48 198,000 37.35 953,000 8.99 1,100 16.3 26,700 25.7 2,169,500 0.67 30,000 1.65 35,000 820 100 0.7 1,785,000 88.85 1,414,670 0.72 229,000 15.4 69,600 25 10,000 68 2,608,990 242 510 113.9 1,580 89 3,690 62.75 916,720 217.6 421,510 1,600 10 84.45 11,600 1.16 25,000

1,051,080 1,388,599 294,257,180 109,780 184,934,792 297,040 35,484,595 9,846 431,240 56,026,710 20,100 58,730 82,000 1,244,880 125,766,933.50 165,820 1,071,840 250,000 177,421,906 122,324 177,634 326,824 57,192,906 91,729,914 16,250 978,942 29,030

-20,140 824,394.50 -13,031,795 -42,714,435 14,555,050 2,662,390 -42,000 26,388,846.50 -15,400 -54,626,622.50 -174,241 47,170 14,093,936 -16,775,792 -8,435 -

39.55 6.75 0.82 1.53 23.7 0.265 115 7.4 17.48 165.3 22.95 14.42 73.9 79.8 1.94 5.71 11.54 12.7 10.28 6.84 6.01 19.46 71.1 13.3 14.76 9.63 1.76 201.4 4.36 24 32 19 18.92 269 0.241 6.2 3.35 10.5 11.44 2.09 10.08 1.94 64.2 5.96 295 4.66 2.25 3.02 13 4.5 0.146 1.39 165 4.08 1.97 30.05 1.06

INDUSTRIAL 39.6 1,909,100 7.4 7,000,200 0.84 1,435,000 1.67 9,273,000 24.2 310,400 0.27 8,190,000 115 40 7.4 5,624,800 17.7 1,669,200 165.3 50 23.3 217,000 14.72 4,500 73.9 712,160 79.8 60 1.99 8,376,000 5.8 16,600 11.54 5,800 12.72 8,033,300 10.3 1,515,600 6.85 1,767,800 6.01 3,536,300 19.6 1,191,100 71.35 177,240 14.4 57,600 14.86 1,713,400 9.8 4,076,500 1.85 4,610,000 201.4 702,310 4.37 431,000 25.65 4,600 32.1 1,965,600 19.42 797,900 19 3,683,100 270.2 446,970 0.246 940,000 6.2 67,100 3.38 49,000 10.76 5,072,800 11.48 67,000 2.1 561,000 10.22 3,621,700 1.94 493,000 64.2 6,693,090 5.98 86,300 299.6 520 4.66 11,000 2.34 23,000 3.48 562,000 13.08 2,253,000 4.5 5,000 0.15 790,000 1.41 181,000 166 812,110 4.28 18,000 2.09 71,837,000 31.5 1,700 1.06 89,000

75,609,570 50,173,016 1,182,880 15,042,740 7,661,405 2,218,100 4,600 42,125,022 29,450,030 8,266 4,998,890 65,064 52,699,729 4,788 16,456,190 95,346 67,032 102,197,378 15,660,400 12,140,468 21,307,894 23,298,712 12,640,655 794,610 25,471,794 39,660,192 8,425,290 142,218,784 1,906,280 112,015 63,126,100 15,442,722 70,659,592 121,397,052 227,950 437,429 166,020 54,508,038 768,640 1,179,480 37,176,950 960,640 439,416,953.50 526,483 154,732 51,620 52,560 1,916,950 29,805,950 22,500 115,870 253,770 134,908,417 76,700 146,504,630 53,260 94,520

-17,370,080 3,330,505 -3,471,110.00 -1,820,020 -724,051 12,657,164 -52,543,800 51,210 80,459,496 -1,718,684 -1,360,622 -1,148,906 2,234,786 1,655,518 -24,623,852 -6,744,627 -30,600 -88,926,620 10,260 12,992,260 -4,528,160.00 -26,956,300 12,336,182 72,600 -10,260 8,052,326 -668,652 48,070 41,620 -60,241,610 119,600 356,200 5,924,396 -12,116,492 -1,200,070.00 -

0.37 76 15.34 1.17 6.18 0.37 0.365 867.5 8.22 13.48 7.75 6.1 6.15 0.198 1,200 7.56 83.25 1.06 7.2 16.78 6.58 0.06 2.06 108.8 2.95 780 0.89 1.44 308 0.285 0.202

0.36 75.9 15.1 1.17 6.1 0.35 0.345 865.5 8.13 13.4 7.7 6.1 6.15 0.192 1,189 7.32 82.3 1.03 7.07 16.2 6.47 0.058 2.04 107.5 2.83 776 0.85 1.4 306.2 0.28 0.194

HOLDING FIRMS 0.365 1,410,000 75.95 1,329,100 15.3 7,791,200 1.17 23,000 6.1 10,800 0.355 34,770,000 0.355 6,300,000 866 398,420 8.19 556,700 13.4 11,060,600 7.74 28,200 6.1 3,000 6.15 100 0.198 150,000 1,189 181,275 7.5 71,500 83 2,388,040 1.03 3,178,000 7.2 1,219,200 16.22 1,875,400 6.49 12,290,900 0.059 32,220,000 2.06 280,000 108.5 105,510 2.84 196,000 777 468,890 0.89 110,000 1.44 87,000 308 18,090 0.28 790,000 0.202 1,060,000

511,550 100,964,704 119,100,402 26,910 66,330 12,498,700 2,255,950 345,175,460 4,546,695 148,497,054 218,106 18,300 615 29,220 216,469,920 535,086 197,639,865 3,290,450 8,733,571 30,488,956 79,900,491 1,884,430 574,220 11,429,599 559,670 364,775,260 95,500 123,840 5,558,110 223,600 206,900

-44,706,480.50 -7,050,232 -862,500 -169,695,010 582,711 68,894,310 -63,667,820 -62,645,032.50 -40,950 -4,012,239 819,062 -29,215,694 600 -407,345 -149,649,200 -3,615,312 5,700.00 -

6.48 1.22 2.45 1.28 40.15 4.25 5.3 0.52 1.48 0.158 0.53 49 0.69 0.166 1.68 1.06 1.05 4.12 4.64 0.38

6.44 1.19 2.29 1.24 39.8 4.15 5.3 0.51 1.44 0.156 0.51 48 0.68 0.156 1.65 1.03 1.02 4.12 4.48 0.36

PROPERTY 6.48 464,000 1.21 1,903,000 2.4 1,548,000 1.26 10,826,000 40 16,864,500 4.2 3,511,000 5.3 100 0.51 53,674,000 1.46 107,000 0.157 1,160,000 0.51 3,168,000 48.75 505,300 0.68 3,334,000 0.156 1,660,000 1.68 3,899,000 1.05 11,200,000 1.04 319,000 4.12 21,000 4.62 95,084,000 0.36 50,700,000

3,002,471 2,292,420 3,665,120 13,632,210 674,863,840 14,738,220 530 27,705,190 154,670 181,560 1,631,040 24,485,790 2,273,190 267,440 6,519,540 11,771,370 332,320 86,520 437,039,140 18,549,200

-1,953,068 100,800 75,751,580 6,087,620 -15,169,500 -2,600 2,275,120 -2,140,910.00 5,413,510 -47,350 -82,400 202,565,590 -

HIGH

LOW

AG FINANCE 4.05 ASIA UNITED 50 BANK PH ISLANDS 105.9 BDO LEASING 4.05 BDO UNIBANK 120.4 BRIGHT KINDLE 1.42 CHINABANK 37 CITYSTATE BANK 8.56 COL FINANCIAL 16.32 EAST WEST BANK 25.25 FIRST ABACUS 0.67 IREMIT 1.65 MANULIFE 820 MEDCO HLDG 0.71 METROBANK 88.9 NTL REINSURANCE 0.72 PB BANK 15.4 PBCOM 25 PHIL NATL BANK 68.2 PHIL STOCK EXCH 238.8 PHILTRUST 111.5 PSBANK 88 RCBC 61.05 SECURITY BANK 217 SUN LIFE 1,650 UNION BANK 84.35 VANTAGE 1.17

4.3 50 106 4.1 121.2 1.52 37.35 8.99 16.32 26.1 0.67 1.72 820 0.71 89.1 0.73 15.4 25 68.3 242 113.9 89.4 63.05 219 1,650 84.45 1.17

4 49.5 104.6 4.05 120.4 1.42 36.75 8.56 16.1 25.25 0.67 1.65 820 0.69 88.6 0.72 15.4 25 67.8 238.8 111.5 88 61.05 215.2 1,600 84.35 1.16

ABOITIZ POWER 39.85 AGRINURTURE 6.75 ALLIANCE SELECT 0.83 ALSONS CONS 1.63 ASIABEST GROUP 23.7 BASIC ENERGY 0.28 BOGO MEDELLIN 115 CEMEX HLDG 7.64 CENTURY FOOD 17.48 CHEMPHIL 165.4 CIRTEK HLDG 22.95 CNTRL AZUCARERA14.42 CONCEPCION 74 CONCRETE A 79.8 CROWN ASIA 1.95 DAVINCI CAPITAL 5.71 DEL MONTE 11.56 DNL INDUS 12.84 EEI CORP 10.56 EMPERADOR 6.91 ENERGY DEVT 6.05 FIRST GEN 19.7 FIRST PHIL HLDG 71.3 GINEBRA 13.3 HOLCIM 14.76 INTEGRATED MICR 9.63 IONICS 1.82 JOLLIBEE 207 LMG CHEMICALS 4.5 MACAY HLDG 24.35 MANILA WATER 32 MAXS GROUP 20 MEGAWIDE 19.5 MERALCO 275 MG HLDG 0.242 PANASONIC 6.47 PEPSI COLA 3.35 PETRON 10.66 PHINMA 11.5 PHINMA ENERGY 2.1 PHX PETROLEUM 10.26 PHX SEMICNDCTR 1.95 PILIPINAS SHELL 67.5 PRYCE CORP 6.1 PUREFOODS 299 RFM CORP 4.7 ROXAS AND CO 2.25 ROXAS HLDG 3.38 SHAKEYS PIZZA 13.5 SPC POWER 4.5 SWIFT FOODS 0.146 TKC METALS 1.39 UNIV ROBINA 167 VICTORIAS 4.08 VITARICH 1.98 VIVANT 30.05 VULCAN INDL 1.07

39.85 7.45 0.84 1.7 25.45 0.28 115 7.69 17.74 165.4 23.3 14.72 74 79.8 2.04 5.8 11.58 12.84 10.56 6.91 6.05 19.7 71.5 14.48 15.2 9.92 1.85 207 4.5 25.8 32.5 20 19.5 275 0.246 6.55 3.42 10.8 11.5 2.11 10.44 1.97 67.8 6.25 299.6 4.7 2.34 3.5 13.56 4.5 0.15 1.41 168.6 4.28 2.1 31.5 1.07

ABACORE CAPITAL ABOITIZ EQUITY ALLIANCE GLOBAL ANGLO PHIL HLDG ANSCOR ATN HLDG A ATN HLDG B AYALA CORP COSCO CAPITAL DMCI HLDG FILINVEST DEV FJ PRINCE A FJ PRINCE B FORUM PACIFIC GT CAPITAL HOUSE OF INV JG SUMMIT LODESTAR LOPEZ HLDG LT GROUP METRO PAC INV PACIFICA PRIME ORION SAN MIGUEL CORP SEAFRONT RES SM INVESTMENTS SOC RESOURCES SOLID GROUP TOP FRONTIER UNIOIL HLDG WELLEX INDUS

0.365 76 15.1 1.17 6.18 0.35 0.345 867 8.22 13.44 7.75 6.1 6.15 0.196 1,200 7.55 83.25 1.06 7.09 16.78 6.5 0.06 2.05 108 2.9 780 0.85 1.44 307.6 0.285 0.198

8990 HLDG A BROWN ARANETA PROP ARTHALAND CORP AYALA LAND BELLE CORP CEBU HLDG CENTURY PROP CITYLAND DEVT CROWN EQUITIES CYBER BAY DOUBLEDRAGON EMPIRE EAST EVER GOTESCO FILINVEST LAND GLOBAL ESTATE IRC PROP KEPPEL PROP MEGAWORLD MRC ALLIED

6.48 1.2 2.31 1.28 39.9 4.17 5.3 0.51 1.45 0.157 0.52 49 0.69 0.156 1.67 1.03 1.02 4.12 4.48 0.375

VOLUME

HIGH

LOW

VOLUME

VALUE

NET FOREIGN BUYING/(SELLING), PHP

0.34 0.76 3.95 25 1.75 3.29 33 1.03 0.92 5.56

0.33 0.72 3.88 24.5 1.72 3.24 32.65 1.01 0.88 5.39

0.335 0.75 3.88 24.9 1.75 3.29 32.8 1.02 0.88 5.41

1,340,000 71,742,000 220,000 1,178,800 376,000 900,000 4,948,600 4,280,000 134,000 18,107,300

450,050 53,018,280 855,880 29,193,115 653,880 2,956,870 162,346,520 4,359,230 118,920 98,468,767

-334,170 1,881,395 -1,561,400 -254,500 46,151,229

2GO GROUP 19.6 ABS CBN 43.5 ACESITE HOTEL 1.64 APC GROUP 0.5 APOLLO GLOBAL 0.045 BERJAYA 5.62 BLOOMBERRY 10.08 BOULEVARD HLDG 0.092 CALATA CORP 2.14 CEBU AIR 99.4 DFNN INC 8.8 DISCOVERY WORLD 2.42 FAR EASTERN U 970 GLOBE TELECOM 2,096 GMA NETWORK 6.1 GOLDEN HAVEN 15.98 HARBOR STAR 2.97 IMPERIAL 3.52 INTL CONTAINER 100.4 IPEOPLE 12.12 IPM HLDG 8.92 ISLAND INFO 0.184 ISM COMM 1.34 JACKSTONES 3.68 LBC EXPRESS 16.7 LEISURE AND RES 4.08 LORENZO SHIPPNG 0.93 MACROASIA 4.42 MANILA JOCKEY 2.35 MELCO CROWN 9.5 METRO RETAIL 3.7 NOW CORP 2.59 PACIFIC ONLINE 11.5 PAL HLDG 5.4 PHIL SEVEN CORP 172 PHILWEB 10.02 PLDT 1,710 PREMIUM LEISURE 1.62 PRMIERE HORIZON 0.405 PUREGOLD 43.4 ROBINSONS RTL 83.5 SBS PHIL CORP 5.75 SSI GROUP 2.56 STI HLDG 1.09 TRAVELLERS 3.59 WATERFRONT 0.67 WILCON DEPOT 5.39

20.45 43.5 1.64 0.51 0.046 5.62 10.26 0.092 2.19 100 8.8 2.42 970 2,108 6.1 16.2 3.08 3.74 102.5 12.66 8.94 0.184 1.36 3.69 17.18 4.08 0.93 4.43 2.42 9.75 3.71 2.65 11.52 5.4 172 10.7 1,747 1.63 0.405 44 85.25 5.9 2.67 1.09 3.59 0.68 5.44

19.14 43.15 1.58 0.5 0.044 5.61 10.06 0.087 2.08 99 8.8 2.42 970 2,074 6.08 15.98 2.97 3.52 100.4 12.12 8.9 0.181 1.33 3.65 16 4 0.92 4.35 2.3 9.4 3.61 2.58 11.48 5.3 172 9.81 1,687 1.6 0.395 43.2 83.5 5.75 2.56 1.06 3.51 0.65 5.35

SERVICES 19.7 1,403,400 43.25 31,300 1.59 17,000 0.51 811,000 0.045 26,000,000 5.61 16,500 10.2 9,019,500 0.089 87,670,000 2.1 5,222,000 100 138,680 8.8 100 2.42 17,000 970 500 2,096 38,800 6.09 428,500 16.2 61,600 3.07 3,488,000 3.65 377,000 102 1,414,260 12.66 4,800 8.9 347,200 0.181 5,850,000 1.33 1,055,000 3.69 18,000 17.18 26,800 4.08 2,201,000 0.92 10,000 4.41 158,000 2.42 157,000 9.7 7,702,700 3.61 7,831,000 2.58 2,076,000 11.52 7,000 5.35 2,700 172 10 10.06 7,899,800 1,744 170,990 1.62 11,046,000 0.4 4,820,000 43.3 2,651,100 85 1,109,000 5.9 31,000 2.66 15,103,000 1.07 5,367,000 3.51 1,244,000 0.67 5,211,000 5.42 20,536,900

27,908,140 1,353,985 27,520 407,880 1,169,000 92,651 91,752,562 7,840,940 11,076,150 13,765,751 880 41,140 485,000 81,374,070 2,610,732 992,884 10,653,180 1,379,510 144,031,480 59,688 3,097,822 1,062,090 1,406,400 66,240 443,114 8,870,620 9,230 694,970 364,890 74,068,144 28,410,370 5,422,000 80,460 14,452 1,720 81,068,430 297,300,850 17,908,080 1,920,450 114,835,235 93,437,297 180,811 39,452,550 5,779,350 4,427,510 3,468,370 111,091,506

38,134 45,000 -187,754 145,100 9,235,553.50 35,242,310 46,120 13,701,708 35,448 54,300 -130,390 -405,000 80,850 -19,337,731 -10,028,950 -42,080 -1,720 49,980 119,024,165 490,550 237,000 53,022,790 55,005,959.50 -16,310,450.00 515,170 -259,890 72,085,812

ABRA MINING APEX MINING ATLAS MINING ATOK CENTURY PEAK COAL ASIA HLDG DIZON MINES FERRONICKEL GEOGRACE LEPANTO A LEPANTO B MANILA MINING A MANILA MINING B MARCVENTURES NICKEL ASIA NIHAO OMICO CORP ORNTL PENINSULA ORNTL PETROL A PETROENERGY PHILODRILL PX MINING PXP ENERGY SEMIRARA MINING TA PETROLEUM UNITED PARAGON

0.0033 1.86 5.01 12.5 0.86 0.41 8.89 2.48 0.27 0.191 0.2 0.011 0.011 1.76 6.52 2.15 0.48 0.98 0.01 6.19 0.012 8.9 3.35 158.7 2.64 0.0088

0.0033 1.88 5.13 13.28 0.89 0.415 8.9 2.52 0.3 0.191 0.2 0.012 0.011 1.79 6.55 2.26 0.48 1.09 0.011 6.19 0.013 9.08 3.39 158.7 2.66 0.0088

0.0032 1.82 5.01 12.02 0.85 0.41 8.46 2.45 0.27 0.19 0.195 0.01 0.011 1.72 6.28 2.15 0.475 0.97 0.01 5.98 0.012 8.82 3.31 157.7 2.63 0.0086

MINING & OIL 0.0033 45,000,000 1.88 6,676,000 5.12 17,300 13 17,700 0.88 1,085,000 0.41 50,000 8.88 800 2.45 1,472,000 0.285 8,740,000 0.191 1,690,000 0.2 1,360,000 0.011 501,300,000 0.011 2,100,000 1.72 387,000 6.39 1,947,200 2.25 61,000 0.475 160,000 1.03 1,543,000 0.011 3,800,000 5.98 856,000 0.013 230,700,000 9.08 352,400 3.34 1,112,000 157.8 921,660 2.63 49,000 0.0086 10,000,000

144,900 12,399,310 88,140 218,494 939,820 20,550 7,068 3,654,220 2,495,250 322,220 270,100 5,524,600 23,100 675,330 12,507,042 132,060 76,500 1,596,800 40,500 5,149,801 2,864,400 3,171,017 3,720,330 145,495,071 129,010 86,800

33,120 14,328.00 -51,532 476,570.00 -29,000.00 -70,200 56,240 3,181,236 11,210 225,656 -61,040 -25,985,028 -

ABS HLDG PDR AC PREF B1 AC PREF B2 ALCO PREF B DD PREF GLO PREF P GMA HLDG PDR LR PREF PCOR PREF 2B PNX PREF 3A PNX PREF 3B SMC PREF 2B SMC PREF 2C SMC PREF 2D SMC PREF 2E SMC PREF 2F SMC PREF 2H SMC PREF 2I

43.75 516.5 519 106 104.8 512 5.8 1.1 1,100 104.3 110.1 77.15 81 76.35 78.2 80.45 78.4 78.2

43.75 516.5 520 106 105 512 5.8 1.1 1,100 105 110.1 77.2 81.2 76.8 78.2 80.8 78.5 78.5

43 516.5 519 106 104.8 512 5.8 1.07 1,100 104.3 110 77.15 81 76.25 78.2 80.45 78.4 78.2

PREFERRED 43.5 4,400 516.5 10 520 7,500 106 20,000 105 9,500 512 200 5.8 178,800 1.07 12,000 1,100 500 105 5,500 110 3,700 77.2 6,760 81.2 9,820 76.25 53,140 78.2 2,580 80.8 45,000 78.5 12,700 78.5 2,500

189,980 5,165 3,899,990 2,120,000 997,002 102,400 1,037,040 13,170 550,000 577,255 407,034 521,748.50 795,656 4,061,260 201,756 3,632,908.50 996,900 195,800

17,920 -1,037,040 996,900 -

LR WARRANT

2.25

2.28

2.25

WARRANTS 2.26 40,000

90,180

ITALPINAS PHILAB HLDG XURPAS

4.25 6.2 8.21

4.35 6.3 8.26

4.21 6.19 8.14

SME 4.25 6.27 8.19

1,179,450 710,770 14,051,298

11,799 6,503,659

130.5

130

1,582,413

-330,554

100,413.20

NAME

OPEN

PHIL ESTATES PHIL REALTY PRIMEX CORP ROBINSONS LAND ROCKWELL SHANG PROP SM PRIME HLDG STA LUCIA LAND SUNTRUST HOME VISTA LAND

0.335 0.73 3.95 24.7 1.74 3.25 32.8 1.03 0.88 5.51

MS FIRST METRO ETF 130

276,000 113,400 1,714,500

EXCHANGE TRADED FUNDS 130.5 12,160 DDS

USD DMPL A1

10.4

TRADING SUMMARY FINANCIAL

16,171,268

INDUSTRIAL

175,391,048

HOLDING FIRMS

123,647,092

PROPERTY

368,453,432

SERVICES

247,082,316

MINING & OIL

821,511,249

GRAND TOTAL

1,754,372,485

10,000

VALUE 1,937.34 (up) 3.80 1,086,218,841.87 FINANCIAL INDUSTRIAL 11,105.95 (down) 76.95 1,997,342,919.976 HOLDING FIRMS 7,904.15 (down) 21.72 1,692,912,869.45 PROPERTY 3,627.10 (up) 10.85 SERVICES 1,683.91 (up) 16.85 1,647,711,121.60 MINING & OIL 12,570.76 (down) 39.07 1,444,652,419.328 PSEI 7,867.49 (down) 4.16 201,774,715.498 All Shares Index 4,689.88 (down) 3.51 8,088,136,939.72 Gainers: 100; Losers: 94; Unchanged: 48; Total: 242

BSP sees inflation slowing to 2.9% By Julito G. Rada BANGKO Sentral ng Pilipinas Governor Amando Tetangco Jr. said inflation in May likely slowed to as low as 2.9 percent from 3.4 percent in April on lower prices of oil and power rates for the month. Tetangco in a text message to reporters on Friday predicted inflation in May settled between 2.9 percent and 3.7 percent. “The lower prices of domestic oil as well as the downward adjustment in electricity rates could exert downside influence on inflation, which could be partly offset by higher rice prices,” Tetangco said. “Moving forward, the BSP will continue to monitor evolving price conditions in line with the BSP’s commitment to price stability conducive to balanced and sustained economic growth,” he said. Inflation in April remained at 3.4 percent, the same rate a month ago, as slower increases in the rest of commodity groups offset increments in the prices of food, transport and communication. The April inflation was significantly faster than 1.1 percent a year ago and remained the fastest in more than two years since 3.7 percent in November 2014. The figure brought the average inflation in the first four months at 3.2 percent, still within the target range of 2 percent to 4 percent. The manageable inflation plus the robust economic growth prompted the Monetary Board of Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas to keep the benchmark interest rates steady in its meeting on May 11. The interest rates on overnight lending was kept at 3.5 percent, 3 percent for overnight borrowing, and 2.5 percent for overnight deposit facility. The reserve requirement ratios were likewise left unchanged.

SMC eyes increased Batangas road toll By Darwin G. Amojelar THE tollway unit of San Miguel Corp. has asked the Toll Regulatory Board to approve toll adjustments for additional works on the Southern Tagalog Arterial Road (STAR). In a filing with TRB, Star Infrastructure Development Corp. is seeking an additional toll of P1.361 per kilometer at STAR covering 41.9 kilometers of four-lane expressway from Sto. Tomas to Lipa, Batangas province, and two lanes from Lipa to Balagtas. The expressway, which has six interchanges, starts at the intersection of Maharlika Highway and the South Luzon Expressway in Sto. Tomas, Batangas and runs south to Balagtas City. “There is an urgent and compelling need for SIDC to be able to implement the adjusted toll rate pursuant to the provisionally approved additional rate of P1.36 per km as there has been no adjustment, periodic or otherwise in the STAR toll rate since 2011,” the company said. “More importantly, the requested adjustment is necessary to enable SIDC to meet its amortization schedules on the financing obtained for the additional works and to allow SIDC to continue operating and maintaining the STAR as a viable endeavor and at the same time continuing to provide adequate, reliable and efficient level of service,” it added. San Miguel’s infrastructure unit, San Miguel Holdings Corp., and Philippine National Construction Corp. earlier signed an agreement to jointly undertake the expansion of toll roads under their existing joint venture worth P554 billion.

Home / Design

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017 mst.daydesk@gmail.com

NEW KID ON THE BLOCK. Citadines Millennium Ortigas Manila is the latest

WORK OUT IN STYLE. Real estate developer New San Jose Builders partnered up with Italian ﬁtness brand, Techno-

gym, for its venture into the biggest all indoor and social club membership project in the country. E-Sports International, the exclusive distributor of Technogym in the Philippines, provided P26 million worth of workout equipment to the sprawling Victoria Sports gym, perched high above Victoria Sports Tower along EDSA in South Triangle, QC. Technogym is known for its design of biomechanically precise equipment. Shown in photo are (sitting, from left to right): NSJBI president Engr. Cesar Sanqui; E-Sports International managing director Audris Romualdez; NSJBI chairman Jose Acuzar and co-chairman Dr. Isagani Germar. Standing, from left: Princeps Prime Properties VP Dennis Morada; E-Sports International GM Pamela Romualdez; E-Sports sales executive Jose Antonio Herbosa; and Victoria Sports GM Amor Salud.

addition to the fast-growing backdrop of the Ortigas business district. The Pasig city service residences is managed byThe Ascott Limited (Ascott), the 7th property in the Ascott Philippine cluster.The 293 contemporary apartments in the development cater to young business executives and couples on holiday exploring the city, offering various choices of spacious units ranging from studio to one-, two- and three-bedroom serviced units. Each apartment has touches of art and reminiscent of home with separate living and dining areas, a fully-equipped kitchen, and wireless internet. Citadines Millennium is close to Ortigas’ corporate row, which includes the Asian Development Bank (ADB) and Philippine Stock Exchange; and lifestyle options such as malls, dining & entertainment enclaves, golf courses and ﬁtness & wellness establishments.

GREEN BUILDING TECH ON TAP. New earth-friendly building and development technologies are among the vital topics to be discussed as the world’s top ecotourism experts gather in the Philippines for the ﬁrst Subic Ecotourism Festival set from May 29 to June 1. To be held at the Subic Bay Exhibition and Convention Center, it is the biggest of its kind in the Philippines which will highlight ecotourism, a vital concept in the booming industry in biodiversity-rich countries. One such eco-tourism establishment is the El Nido Resorts in Palawan, which conforms to the stringent ecotourism standards and criteria of an authentic ecolodge (Shown in photo). The event is organized by the International School of Sustainable Tourism (ISST) and the Department of Tourism. The event is for government policy-makers, infrastructure developers, tourism, travel and hospitality professionals, and faculty and students in line with the United Nations World Tourism Organization’s declaration of 2017 as the International Year of Sustainable Tourism for Development.

GRASPING FILIPINO HOMEOWNERS’ NEEDS. Consumer appliances maker Midea offers lifestyle options that suit the needs of homes of all shapes and sizes. From the abodes of young professionals living independently in their condominium units, to quiet spaces for families growing their nests in gated communities, to large vacation spreads in the countryside. A high-ﬂying yuppie could settle for an induction cooker that cooks 40% faster than a conventional electric stove, complete with quick cooking options that lock in the food’s nutrients for heathier cooking. A couple with a growing family would opt do to their laundry using a Midea full auto washing machine, while bigger vacation homes in the countryside would need home solutions that make for comfortable living, complementing the tranquility of the rural surroundings.

SPRUCING UP NEIGHBORHOOD. Standard Chartered Philippines (SCB PH) supported Brigada Eskwela 2017 through a recent school clean-up and information campaign in Pateros Elementary School. More than forty (40) employee volunteers from the bank joined teachers and parents in preparing the school classrooms in time for the school opening come June. Brigada Eskwela is the annual program of the DepEd where teachers, students, parents, and other interested parties join hands to prepare classrooms in public schools for use in the coming school year. SCB PH’s support this year included an information session on financial education and HIV/AIDS awareness which benefitted 154 teachers and parents. “Standard Chartered believes that education provides the foundation for long-term economic growth and the youth are significant influences in transforming a society,” said Mai Sangalang, SCB PH head of corporate affairs/brand & marketing.

MASTERPLANNED COMMUNITY.

Evo City, will build an innovative, prime central business district (CBD) that will advance social and economic progress in the Kawit muncipal area.

Joel D. Lacsamana, Editor jdlacsamana@gmail.com

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017

Settling at the “Hook” “I look high, I look low I’m looking everywhere I go Looking for a home In the heart of the country...”

Historic Cavite town gets boost with Alveo Land P7.4-B project

By Joel D. Lacsamana

AWIT, Cavite—Paul McCartney got that one right. More and more Metro Manila-based Filipinos, frazzled by the stressful existence of living in the big city, are opting for a slower-paced, cleaner, and definitely less traffic-plagued life in the southern provinces of Cavite, Laguna, Batangas and Muntinlupa. Sure, living in the city can be fun, but as many of us are finding out, it is not a lifestyle for everyone. Choosing between the near bucolic life in the country, and the fast career advancement in the city can be a difficult decision. But with big developers setting their sights on fast-growing spots like Cavite, one can enjoy the perks of both worlds. Can’t wait for Kawit Take a look at Kawit, the oldest municipality of Cavite. Historic and “bedroom community” to the core, it was founded for the Spanish Crown in 1587. Formerly known as “Cavite El Viejo” or old Cavite, it was changed in 1718 into Kawit a Filipino term for the word “hook” which derived from the hook- shape

shoreline of the province. In Kawit, Cavite was where the Spaniards met their major defeat with Filipino revolutionist led by Kawit’s Capitan del Pueblo- General Emilio Aguinaldo who was eventually elected President of the First Philippine Republic. Bucolic? By 2020, try next Central Business District (CBD) of the South, and one of the most prime commercial and residential destinations in the country. The Kawit evolution is courtesy of the Ayala Group’s vaunted foresight as it recently jumpstarted 2017 with the launch of the 200-hectare Evo City, a new CBD right in the middle of the municipality that is envisioned to rival the posh CBD in Makati.

BIKERS’ PARADISE. The estate will have designated bike lanes to allow people to safely move around the city, as well as interconnected parks and a pedestrian-friendly road network.

Evolution in the boondocks Alveo Land, a subsidiary of Ayala Land Inc., launched the Evo City project last week. Alveo Land president Jennylle Tupaz, told the Manila Standard that the developments will be a prime business district that will be at par with the Makati Business District and other Ayala CBDs. Right at the heart of the district, Alveo will have an anchor residential project, The Residences, which will offer the afﬂuent market in and outside Cavite a unique living experience. The company is targeting to reach sales of P7.4 billion for the new residential subdivision. “The Residences at Evo City will offer the ideal living experience in the South,” said Tupaz. “With the seamless synergy of all the Ayala brands involved, Evo City will become a prime CBD that will drive growth and progress in Cavite. This will be an estate that delivers complete work and living experiences in a well-masterplanned and sustainable environment.”

give further entry to the estate, Tupaz added.

Complete community

The Residences will be the anchor residential projects of the estate which would also include a lifestyle mall by the Ayala Malls Group, a hotel by Ayala Hotels and Resorts Corp, office developments by Ayala Land Offices, and residential offerings by Alveo Land. There will also be a private school, Tupaz said. Furthermore, Evo City would include parks and plazas, a church, and hospital to complete the estate. In addition, other Ayala companies such as Globe Telecom and Manila Water will be lending their expertise in developing the communication and water systems. The Residences at Evo City, meanwhile, is the first residential development in the area located in the southern portion of the district. It will have a main park and smaller cluster parks situated around the subdivision. There will also be a clubhouse with a lap pool, lounge pool

and a children’s pool for residents to enjoy. Phase 1 of the subdivision will offer 395 lots for sale with an average size of 326 square meters. Indicative average selling price is at P30,000/sqm, and average total contract price is P9.7 million. Turnover of The Residences at Evo City will be held in 2020.

Southern comfort

Ayala is not alone in developing mixed use developments in Cavite. Other big players such as Megaworld are building similar suburban communities that creatively blend residential, commercial, institutional and industrial uses A number of other township projects to watch out for this year in the area include Southwoods City in Carmona, Vermosa in Imus, Lancaster New City in Kawit, Suntrust Ecotown in Tanza and South Forbes City in Silang. Masterplanned community. Evo City, will build an innovative, prime central business district (CBD) that will advance social and economic progress in the Kawit muncipal area.

Transport infrastructure in the works

BEEFING UP CONSTRUCTION. Construction Show Cebu (CEBUCON) is set to

take the center stage at the Sky Hall and Mountain Wing Atrium in SM Seaside City Cebu, from June 2 to 5, 2017. The exhibition, founded in 1993, will showcase product solutions, innovations and expertise that meet the current and future demands of the industry in the region. CEBUCON organizer L.A. Ducut & Company, Inc.’s managing director Lilibeth D. Abais, said the event is a vital trade link between suppliers and their market in the region’s construction industry. The trade show will be held amidst the backdrop of robust building activities spread out in other parts of the country given the infrastructure spending by the government. In Central Visayas, the majority of construction activities in the region are located in Cebu, including the P27.9 billion Cebu-Cordova Link Expressway (CCLEX); the P50-billion Metro Cebu Expressway; the P9.2B New Cebu International Container Port; the P98 billion 25-kilometer Cebu rail project; and the P420 million worth Metro Cebu ﬂood control projects, among others.

Evo City —short for Evolution — will be one of the most prime commercial and residential destinations in the country, vowed Tupaz. It is bordered by the Centennial Road, Kalayaan Road and the soonto-be-developed Cavite-Laguna Expressway (Calax). In terms of access, it can be reached through Cavitex, C5, EDSA, SLEX and NAIA Expressway. Future government infrastructure projects such as Calax, Cavite C5 Southlink and the Southwest Integrated Transport System will also

COOL OFF IN PEACE. The Residences will be low-density 41-hectare subdivision

that will feature a main park , and cluster parks that will be scattered throughout the entire development.

Jimbo Owen Gulle, Editor Roger M. Garcia, Assistant Editor jimbo.gulle@gmail.com mslocalgov@gmail.com SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017

LGUs LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNITS

K-PAD OPENS. The City of Santa Rosa has launched the Korean-Police Assistance Desk or K-PAD initiated by the City Government headed by Mayor Dan Fernandez (third from right). He led the ribbon-cutting ceremony at the

Solenad Mall with City Chief of Police Supt. Joel Estaris (right), Vice Mayor Arnold Arcillas (second from right), Rep. Arlene Arcillas (center) Calabarzon Police Regional Director Chief Supt. Ma. O Aplasca, Korean Ambassador Kim Je Shim, and Kang Chang Ik, president of the Korean community in Nuvali, Santa Rosa City. Police in Santa Rosa assured the security and protection of the Korean Community in the city through these desks. Roy Tomandao

PHilMech opens P78-m agricultural R&D shop By Abe Almirol

CIENCE CITY OF MUÑOZ, Nueva Ecija—The Philippine Center for Postharvest Development and Mechanization or PHilMech, a technology arm of the Department of Agriculture, inaugurated its Bio-Processing Research and Development facility at its headquarters here on Wednesday. The launching was featured during PHilMech’s 39th Anniversary, which coincided with the 18th Postharvest Loss Prevention Week. The facility will produce research outputs that will benefit farmer-producers, food processors and exporters of farm products, the agency said. PHilMech has invested a total of P78 million for the establish-

ment of the facility, P53 million of which was spent for the acquisition of laboratory equipment. Dr. Ofer Caparino, head of the PHilMech Bioprocess Engineering Division, said among the equipment bought for the facility is a microscope that has a magnifying power of up to 300,000 times, costing around P10 million. He said the BPED, which al-

ready produced a number of ground-breaking research, was created to develop technologies to create value-added products from agricultural crops and even wastes. “The decision was largely in consideration of the tremendous importance of the food and beverage processing sector to our economy, which, according to the National Statistics Office, contributed P903.7 billion in 2011 or 58 percent of our total manufacturing output for said year,” Dr. Caparino said. With the Bio-Processing Research and Development facility, the BPED can undertake more research and commercialize matured technologies faster, which will benefit farmer-producers, food processors and exporters of farm products, he added.

One of PHilMech’s groundbreaking initiatives under BPED was in 2012, when it completed a pioneering research in the production of pharmaceuticalgrade pectin. This bio-polymer, that is produced as a white or light brown powder, is mainly used by the food processing, cosmetics and pharmaceutical industries as thickening, gelling and stabilizing agents. This pectin is made from mango peels at a cost of P5,667.51 per kilogram – or more than five times cheaper than the landed cost of imported apple pectin at P27,122.56/kg. The agency also has researched producing charcoal briquettes from burned rice straws and discarded cacao husks. Drippings from cacao prior to fermenting can also be used to make soft drinks, wine and vinegar.

Manila ‘safe from terrorism’—Erap By Sandy Araneta MANILA, the country’s capital city and seat of government, is safe from domestic and international terrorism, Manila Mayor Joseph “Erap” Estrada said Friday, amid fears that ISIS militants have penetrated the Philippines. Estrada said all efforts “that could be done as humanly possible” are being exerted to protect this city of 1.7-million people. “Manila is safe as far as I’m concerned,” Estrada pointed out in dismissing speculation over ISIS, particularly in Mindanao, which had been placed under martial law due to the ongoing siege of Marawi City led by the Muslim extremist Maute group. Asked if he personally believes ISIS is already in the country, Estrada replied: “We don’t know yet. We are not very sure.” “But remember, Manila is the capital city. If this incident happened in Manila just like what happened in Marawi, the Philip-

Antique aims for SGLG award

Herbert rallies NCR security vs attacks By Rio N. Araja AS THE Metro Manila Peace and Order Council chairman, Quezon City Mayor Herbert Bautista underscored on Friday the need to beef up security efforts to deter terrorists’ attacks, criminality and other acts of lawlessness. He met with National Capital Region Police Office chief Oscar Albayalde to ensure the metropolis is safe from attacks like the terrorist Maute Group are carrying out in Marawi City. Bautista also ordered the Quezon City Police District to maximize troop deployment and police visibility to ensure public safety. “Don’t give terrorists a chance in Metro Manila,” he said. As provided for under the

mayor’s directive, the QCPD is urged to set up additional checkpoints and conduct 24/7 patrolling on foot, on motorcycles and on mobile patrol. “I am calling on all our constituents, the citizenry, to keep alert if you see, hear and observe something unusual in your cities and barangays,” Bautista said. He said the public “must not stay complacent and allow terrorists to sow chaos while there are attacks in Mindanao.” “We will be maintaining the utmost and urgent alertness to make sure that no other threats will come in Metro Manila. We are here to protect all of us, as Filipinos, regardless of religion, whether it be Catholic, Christian, Protestant, Iglesia ni Kristo or with the Islamic faith,” he added.

BALANGAY VOYAGE. The ‘balangay’ boats Sultan Sin Sulu, Sama Tawi-Tawi and Lahi ng Maharlika dock at the port of Manila on Thursday ahead of an expedition to China. Headed by former Environment Undersecretary Art Valdez and the Kaya ng Pinoy Team, the expedition aims to underscore the Filipino identity as a seafaring race and awaken a sense of national pride. The boats came from Bacolod, Zamboanga and Sulu, and will set sail for La Union, Hong Kong, and Shantou, Quanzhou and Xiamen in China. Ey Acasio

Artists paint ‘love’ for Boracay on local school walls BORACAY ISLAND, Aklan— Some 14 artists, composed mostly of locals, turned the blank walls of an elementary school in this resort island into a colorful attraction. The painting and beautification activity, which started Friday at Balabag Elementary School, is part of the five-day

“Paint My Love for the Island” project in line with the 20th year anniversary of the group Boracay Foundation, Inc. The activity, supported by the paint company Rain or Shine, aims to create murals depicting the Filipino culture and the beauty of Boracay. Aquila Macavinta, coordina-

pines will be destroyed,” he said. This is the reason, according to Estrada, that he has ordered Manila Police District director Chief Supt. Joel Coronel to use all the city police’s assets in protecting the capital. All security measures and contingencies, some of which the mayor said he cannot divulge for operational security, are presently being enforced throughout the city. “That’s why we have to be careful now. Our intelligence units are really on alert now…to really go after these threats. We don’t want to get caught flatfooted,” Estrada stressed. In April, Estrada also dismissed reports that a terrorist cell from the Maute Group was in Metro Manila to sow chaos. This was confirmed last March by the Philippine National Police Director General Ronald “Bato” dela Rosa, following a police raid in Quezon City where an improvised explosive that would have been used for a terror attack was seized.

tor of the project, said they aimed to spread Filipino culture and the beauty of Boracay through arts, among locals and tourists. Macavinta said they likewise wanted to promote environmental awareness through their artwork. While some of the works are not yet done, the school’s outer

wall has already become an attraction, with tourists taking pictures of the artwork. Justin Avellana, Rain or Shine marketing representative for Aklan, said supporting the project was their company’s way of helping the island’s tourism industry. He said that through art, “even

a school wall could be utilized as a tourist attraction.” Avellana also assured that their products were environment- and childfriendly. He said the artists used waterbased paints that have less volatile organic compounds, making it safe for health and the environment. PNA

SAN JOSE DE BUENAVISTA, Antique—The province of Antique headed by Governor Rhodora J. Cadiao on Friday became the second local government unit assessed for the Seal of Good Local Governance Award. Department of the Interior and Local Government-6 Assistant Regional Director Maria Sardua, who led the assessment team for Western Visayas, said Antique followed after Iloilo City. Sardua said the SGLG Award was important since it allowed the recipient LGUs to receive the SGLG seal and the Performance Challenge Fund incentive. The seal would also open “other windows of opportunity,” she said. In the regional team’s oneday assessment, they looked into the LGU being able to meet four core areas: Financial administration, disaster preparedness, social protection, and peace and order. Culture and arts was an essential area the assessors looked into for Antique, since the province is known for producing musical and visual artists. PNA

LGUs

Standard SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017 C2 TODAY Manila

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

4th Rice Award for P’sinan L By Dexter A. See

INGAYEN, Pangasinan—This province has taken pride in receiving a national honor for the fourth time as one of the few provinces in the country to be conferred with the 2016 Rice Achievers Awards.

Aside from Pangasinan, the provinces of La Union, Nueva Vizcaya, Bulacan, Nueva Ecija, Lanao del Norte and Compostela Valley were also cited by the Department of Agriculture. All seven provinces received trophies and P4 million in cash prizes each with Senator Cynthia A. Villar, chairman of the Senate

Committee on Agriculture and Food, conferring the awards. It can be recalled that Pangasinan has been elevated to the awards’ Hall of Fame in 2015 after it bagged honors for three consecutive years—2012, 2013, and 2014. Pangasinan Gov. Amado “Pogi” I. Espino III was represented by

Vice Gov. Jose Ferdinand Z. Calimlim, Jr., Provincial Agriculture Officer-In-Charge Dalisay Moya, and Acting Assistant Provincial Agriculturist Nestor Batalla during the awarding rites at the PICC in Manila. Espino earlier said the provincial government is doing its best to continuously implement the programs and projects initiated by his father, former governor and current 5th District Rep. Amado T. Espino Jr. The incumbent governor vowed to launch new undertakings that could propel Pangasinan into becoming an agro-industrial province. The Rice Achievers Award,

which started in 2011, is under the National Rice Program of DA, and recognizes the outstanding and significant contributions of the local government units, irrigators associations, agricultural extension workers, and local farm technicians to the Philippine rice industry. It aims to capture the impact of DA’s rice production program interventions towards achieving self-sufficiency. Statistics show Pangasinan remains the food basket of Region 1, as it supplies 62 percent of rice in the Ilocos Region, as well as 65 percent of corn, 82 percent of eggplants, 78 percent of mangoes, and 86 percent of fish.

As such, the provincial government has endeavored to transform Pangasinan into a self-sufficient province in terms of agriculture. It has established various undertakings such as organizing farmers groups to plant certified seeds, sustaining maintenance of irrigation support facilities and services, and farm mechanization programs, among others. In his first State of the Province Address last May 11, Gov. Pogi stressed the provincial government will do its best to continue the programs and projects of the previous administration, as he cited the need to have processing plants and agro-industrial facilities in Pangasinan.

84% of Cordillera biz comply with wage orders BAGUIO CITY—At least 84 percent of employers in the Cordillera region have been found compliant with previous wage orders that fixed the minimum daily wage of workers in the re-

gion over the past several years. Exequiel Ronnie Guzman, regional director of the Department of Labor and Employment and chairman of the Cordillera Regional Tripartite Wages and

Republika ng Pilipinas

National Irrigation Administration (PAMBANSANG PANGASIWAAN NG PATUBIG) Regional Office No. III

Office Address: Tambubong, San Rafael, Bulacan Telephone Nos. : (044) 766-2467 766-4839, 816-6808 Website: www.region3.nia.gov.ph

Email Address:niar03@yahoo.com Telefax No.(044) 766-2467 TIN: 000-979-570-000

Invitation to Bid Construction of Canal Lining and Canal Structures of Upper Bagsit CIS, Palauig, Zambales ITB NO. NIAR3-RRENIS-2017-ZAM-UPPER BAGSIT RIS-26 1.

2. 3. 4.

5. 6.

The NATIONAL IRRIGATION ADMINISTRATION – REGION 3,hereby invites all interested PhilGEPS registered Contractors to bid for the project through theGeneral Appropriations Act of CY 2017, intends to apply the sum of Twenty Five Million Four Hundred Fifteen Thousand Eight Hundred Thirteen Pesos and 90/100 (P 25,415,813.90)being the Approved Budget for the Contract (ABC)to payments under the contract for NIAR3-RRENIS-2017-ZAM-UPPER BAGSIT RIS-26. Bids received in excess of the ABC shall be automatically rejected at bid opening. Bidders must secure Site Inspection Certificate from IMO Office as a technical requirement for Eligibility and Technical Document (Envelop A). Non compliance will be a ground for disqualification. Only those Letter of Intent with a company profile, submitted by the owner or its authorized liaison officer, will be accepted to participate in the bidding. The NATIONAL IRRIGATION ADMINISTRATION – REGION 3, now invites bids for Construction of Canal Lining and Canal Structures of Upper Bagsit CIS,Palauig, Zambales. Completion of the Works is required within Two Hundred Forty (240) calendar days. Bidders should have completed within the last three (3) years with an amount of at least 50% of the proposed project for bidding 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, Instruction to Bidders. Bidding will be conducted through open competitive bidding procedures using non-discretionary pass/fail criterion as specified in the Implementing Rules and Regulations (IRR) of Republic Act 9184 (RA 9184), otherwise known as the “Government Procurement Reform Act”. Bidding is restricted to Filipino citizens/sole proprietorships, partnerships, or organizations with at least seventy five percent (75%) interest or outstanding capital stock belonging to citizens of the Philippines. Interested bidders may obtain further information from NATIONAL IRRIGATION ADMINISTRATION – REGION 3 and inspect the Bidding Documents at the address given below from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., Monday to Friday. A complete set of Bidding Documents may be purchased by interested Bidders on May 25, 2017 to June 13, 2017 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, and June 14, 2017 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., except holidays from the address below and upon payment of a nonrefundable fee for the Bidding Documents in the amount of TwentyFive Thousand Pesos (P 25,000.00). It may also be downloaded free of charge from the website of the Philippine Government Electronic Procurement System (PhilGEPS) and the website of the Procuring Entity, provided that bidders shall pay the fee for the Bidding Documents not later that the submission of their bids. The NATIONAL IRRIGATION ADMINISTRATION – REGION 3 will hold a Pre-Bid Conference on June 2, 2017, 10:00 a.m. at NIA-R3 Office, Conference Room, Brgy. Tambubong, San Rafael, Bulacan, which shall be open only to all interested parties who have purchased the Bidding Documents.

Bids must be delivered to the address below on or before 1:00 p.m. (PST) of June 14, 2017 at NIA-R3 Office, Conference Room, Brgy. Tambubong, San Rafael, Bulacan. All bids must be accompanied by a bid security in any of the acceptable forms and in the amount stated in ITB Clause 18. 9. Bid opening shall be on 1:30 p.m. (PST) of June 14, 2017 at NIA-R3 Office, Conference Room, Brgy. Tambubong, San Rafael, Bulacan. Bids will be opened in the presence of the bidders’ representatives who choose to attend at the address below. Late bids shall not be accepted 10. All particulars relative to the eligibility screening, bid security, performance security, pre-bid conference/s, evaluation of bids, post qualification and award of contracts shall be governed by the pertinent provisions of RA 9184 and its revised IRR. 11. The NATIONAL IRRIGATION ADMINISTRATION – REGION 3reserves 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. 12. For further information, please refer to: BAC Secretariat/s; NIA – Region 3,Tambubong, San Rafael, Bulacan Tel No. (044) 766-4839 and 816-8608

SGD. VIRGILIO J. ILAO BAC - Chairman

(MS-MAY 27, 2017)

Productivity Board. said the high compliance of employers in granting minimum daily wage to workers in the region is considered a success in their compliance to labor standards. “We were elated to discover that. That is why we are keeping our fingers crossed they will again comply with the newly approved minimum wage in the region by next month,” Guzman stressed. Under Wage Order No. RB-CAR-18, there will be no exemptions, except during calamities, to be granted to employers in the implementation of the new wage order. Augusto Aquillo, RTWPBCAR board secretary, said the members of the board decided to include the said provision because based on the history of the existence of the RTWPB, there were only four recorded employers that have filed for exemption

from the coverage of previous wage orders that were promulgated for minimum wage earner in the region since 1994. He added of the four employers who have been filing requests for exemption, two have been denied their petitions by the board for lack of basis. The wage order further provides that where the application of the wage increase results in the distortion of the wage structure within an establishment, the same shall be corrected in accordance with the procedures provided for under the Labor Code of the Philippines as amended. Any person, corporation, trust or firm, partnership, association or entity that refuses or fails to pay the prescribed increases shall be subject to the penal provisions under the law wherein the noted violations shall be subjected to the issu-

ance of the notice of violation, among others. Earlier, the RTWPB-CAR approved a P15-P25 daily wage increase for minimum wage earners covering all industries in the different parts of the region effective fifteen days after the wage order’s publication in a newspaper of general circulation. Aquillo explained workers in Tabuk City received the highest daily wage increase at P25 wherein P10 was included in their previous basic pay of P265 plus an additional P15 in their cost of living allowance (COLA) which made the new daily wage to be P290 for all industries employing 11 or more workers. While those employed in industries having 10 workers and below will be receiving a P280 daily wage with the P10 added basic pay and P15 COLA from their previous P255 daily pay. Dexter A. See

CA upholds ruling vs Filscap BAGUIO CITY—The 14th Division of the Court of Appeals on Friday affirmed the decision of a local court dismissing the complaint for infringement of copyright by the Filipino Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers Inc. or Filscap against a local restaurant owner for lack of merit. In a 13-page decision signed by Associate Justices Leoncia R. Dimagiba, Ramon R. Garcia and Henri Jean Paul B. Inting, the CA agreed with the ruling of Judge Cecilia Corazon Dulay-Archog of the Regional Trial Court Branch 6 in Baguio City that the Filscap appeal lacks merit. Filscap had sought to collect intellectual property rights fees from ADREY Inc., owner of the Sizzling

Plate restaurants here, for playing music from local radio stations broadcast over its speakers. Filscap is the holder of deeds of assignment to collect royalties on behalf of Filipino artists and is authorized by the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers and Broadcast Music Inc. The court said considering that under the Intellectual Property Code, “the scope of a copyright is confined to literary and artistic works, which are original intellectual creations in the literary and artistic domain protected from the moment of their creation, and such works include musical compositions with or without words.”

Further, the copyright owner “has the exclusive right to carry out, authorize or prevent certain acts, including the public performance of copyrighted musical works, hence, any person infringing a right protected under the IP Code shall be held civil and criminally liable.” “There is no issue with regard to Filscap’s right or authority to issue license and collect license fees for the public performance of local musical works of member composers, lyricists and publishers, as well as, the public performance in the Philippines of foreign musical works under the repertoire of its affiliate foreign performing rights societies,” the appellate court said. Dexter A. See

IN BRIEF ‘Intensified services’ by Baguio cop chief BAGUIO CITY—The newly recommended City Director of the Baguio City Police Office has assured local officials and residents of the “intensified services” of Baguio’s Finest to achieve the city’s goal of lasting peace that will contribute to sustainable economic growth. Senior Superintendent Ramil L. Saculles, recommended by the local screening committee as the permanent BCPO director, said the deliverables of the local police force include law enforcement and crime prevention services, and crime solution and investigation services with various program components geared toward peace in the city. Under law enforcement and crime prevention, Saculles noted the inclusion of the creation of the Motorcycle Response Team that contributed to the reduction of response time in deterring crimes. The “Oplan Cross Rider” will serve as a test for commanders in addressing high profile crimes in their areas of jurisdiction, the campaign against the presence of non-native beggars in the city, among other programs that ensure the police visibility, especially in the city’s 11 identified crime-prone areas. Dexter A. See

Creation of 4 Tabuk barangays approved TABUK CITY, Kalinga—The House of Representatives approved on third and final reading four separate bills authored by Rep. Allen Jesse C. Mangaoang that legalizes the creation of two barangays and the creation of two additional barangays in this component city. The approved bills include House Bill No. 383 that seeks to establish Barangay Bulanao Norte; HB No. 384, which seeks to create Barangay Ipil; HB No. 309 that seeks to separate the sitios of Guina-ang, Madopdop, Mallango, Lanlana and San Pablo from Barangay Lacnog and constituting them into a separate and independent barangay to be known as Barangay Lacnog West; and HB No. 310 that seeks to separate the sitios Ileb, New Colayo Village, Kinama and Nambaran Daya from Barangay Nambaran and form them into Barangay Nambaran East. Mangaoang explained that Bulanao Norte and Ipil are regular barangays of the city and were created locally under Provincial Ordinance No. 2002-002 and Ordinance No. 2002-02, respectively. Their corporate existence came about after separate plebiscites for such purposes conducted by the Commission on Election. Dexter A. See

Republika ng Pilipinas

National Irrigation Administration (PAMBANSANG PANGASIWAAN NG PATUBIG) Regional Office No. III

Office Address: Tambubong, San Rafael, Bulacan Telephone Nos. : (044) 766-2467 766-4839, 816-6808 Website: www.region3.nia.gov.ph

Email Address:niar03@yahoo.com Telefax No.(044) 766-2467 TIN: 000-979-570-000

Invitation to Bid Construction of Diversion Works, Canal System and Service Road of David CIP, San Jose, Tarlac ITB NO. NIAR3-SIP-2017-TAR-DAVID CIP-24 1.

Bidders must secure Site Inspection Certificate from IMO Office as a technical requirement for Eligibility and Technical Document (Envelop A). Non compliance will be a ground for disqualification.

Only those Letter of Intent with a company profile, submitted by the owner or its authorized liaison officer, will be accepted to participate in the bidding.

The NATIONAL IRRIGATION ADMINISTRATION – REGION 3, now invites bids for Construction of Diversion Works,. Completion of the Works is required within Two Hundred Forty (240) calendar days. Bidders should have completed within the last three (3) years with an amount of at least 50% of the proposed project for bidding 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, Instruction to Bidders.

Bidding will be conducted through open competitive bidding procedures using non-discretionary pass/fail criterion as specified in the Implementing Rules and Regulations (IRR) of Republic Act 9184 (RA 9184), otherwise known as the “Government Procurement Reform Act”.

Bidding is restricted to Filipino citizens/sole proprietorships, partnerships, or organizations with at least seventy five percent (75%) interest or outstanding capital stock belonging to citizens of the Philippines.

Interested bidders may obtain further information from NATIONAL IRRIGATION ADMINISTRATION – REGION 3 and inspect the Bidding Documents at the address given below from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., Monday to Friday.

A complete set of Bidding Documents may be purchased by interested Bidders on May 25, 2017 to June 13, 2017 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, and June 14, 2017 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., except holidays from the address below and upon payment of a nonrefundable fee for the Bidding Documents in the amount of Thirty Seven Thousand Pesos (P 37,000.00).

It may also be downloaded free of charge from the website of the Philippine Government Electronic Procurement System (PhilGEPS) and the website of the Procuring Entity, provided that bidders shall pay the fee for the Bidding Documents not later that the submission of their bids.

The NATIONAL IRRIGATION ADMINISTRATION – REGION 3 will hold a Pre-Bid Conference on June 2, 2017, 10:00 a.m. at NIA-R3 Office, Conference Room, Brgy. Tambubong, San Rafael, Bulacan, which shall be open only to all interested parties who have purchased the Bidding Documents.

Bid opening shall be on 1:30 p.m. (PST) of June 14, 2017 at NIA-R3 Office, Conference Room, Brgy. Tambubong, San Rafael, Bulacan. Bids will be opened in the presence of the bidders’ representatives who choose to attend at the address below. Late bids shall not be accepted.

All particulars relative to the eligibility screening, bid security, performance security, pre-bid conference/s, evaluation of bids, post qualification and award of contracts shall be governed by the pertinent provisions of RA 9184 and its revised IRR. The NATIONAL IRRIGATION ADMINISTRATION – REGION 3reserves 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.

For further information, please refer to: BAC Secretariat/s; NIA – Region 3,Tambubong, San Rafael, Bulacan Tel No. (044) 766-4839 and 816-8608

(MS-MAY 27, 2017)

Sgd. VIRGILIO J. ILAO BAC - Chairman

AUTONOMOUS STATUS. Commission on Higher Education chairman Dr. Patricia Licuanan (Fourth from right) awards the Autonomous Status

certificate to University of Perpetual Help System Dalta president Anthony Moran Tamayo (sixth from left) during the awarding ceremony for higher education institutions and quality assurance partners program in the celebration of ‘CHED at 23’ on May 18 at the CHED auditorium in Quezon City. Also in photo are (from left) Dr. Ferdinand Sumido, Biñan Campus director; Las Piñas Campus school director Dr. Alfonso Loreto; Lt. Col. Richard Antonio Tamayo, UPH Medical Center president; Hemilyn Escudero-Tamayo; Dr. Daisy Moran Tamayo, co-founder of UPHSD; Director Napoleon Imperial, CHED deputy executive director; Dr. Leonida Calagui, CHED NCR director; and lawyer Carmelita Yadao-Sison, OIC, CHED Office of Institutional Quality Assurance and Governance.

Over 3k applicants flock to GenTri Job Fair GENERAL TRIAS CITY— Thousands signed up for the Job Fair recently held at Robinson’s Place GenTri for local and overseas employment presented by the office of Mayor Antonio “Ony” Ferrer and the local Public Employment Service Office under Ariel Mugol. More than 50 local and for-

eign companies participated in the Job Fair, which recorded 3,227 walk-in applicants, of which 2,921 are qualified and 204 were hired on the spot for local employment. For overseas jobs, 304 applicants registered and 101 were qualified, with three applicants hired immediately.

Government agencies that joined the fair included the Social Security System, PagIBIG, National Statistics Office, PhilHealth, and the local registrar that issued residence certificates or “cedula” to facilitate the applicants’ job search requirements. The three-day fair also fea-

tured training programs conducted by the Jobstart NCST 3rd Floor, Servant Pinoy Center, Robinson’s Place GenTri in Barangay Tejero. The Job Fair is an annual project of Mayor Ferrer and the PESO to provide immediate employment for residents with no work here.

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

World IN BRIEF Russians warned against visiting UK MOSCOW―Russian authorities on Friday warned their citizens against visiting Britain after London raised its threat level in the wake of the Manchester suicide attack. “The Russian embassy in Great Britain recommends Russian citizens refrain from traveling to the country, especially from visiting major cities, if such trips are not absolutely necessary,” Russia’s state tourism agency said in a statement. “This is due to the fact that the government of Great Britain has raised the level of the terrorist threat in the country to the maximum possible,” it said. The agency called on Russians to “take the warnings as seriously as possible” and ordered tour operators to inform their clients about the threat level in the UK. British police are currently hunting for a jihadist network believed to be behind the deadly bombing of in Manchester that killed 22 people. Manchester-born Salman Abedi launched the attack on young fans attending a concert by US pop star Ariana Grande in the latest atrocity claimed by the Islamic State group in Europe. Authorities raised the country’s threat level to maximum and deployed soldiers to key sites as Prime Minister Theresa warned that another attack “may be imminent”. Ties between Moscow and London are currently at their lowest level since the Cold War over the crisis in Ukraine, but Russian leader Vladimir Putin said he was ready to boost anti-terror cooperation with the UK after the bombing. AFP

‘Queen of Cashmere’ Biagiotti, 73 ROME―Italian fashion designer Laura Biagiotti, who pioneered the marketing of cashmere products in places such as China and the former Soviet Union, has died aged 73, her company said Friday. The veteran designer suffered brain damage following a heart attack late on Wednesday, and died early on Friday the AGI agency said. The Laura Biagiotti brand is known for its fine knitwear and loose clothes as well as perfumes, accessories and watches. Dubbed the “Queen of Cashmere”, her company said it uses 50,000 kilograms (110,000 pounds) of the fine soft wool every year to make its clothes. She was also one of the first to market Western collections to other parts of the world, staging fashion shows in China in 1988 and in the former Soviet Union in 1995. In a 2015 interview to mark her 50 years in the industry she said that fashion could play a role in changing societies. “In China, in 1988, we understood that after so many years during which clothing had united, unified women and men, they all wanted to express their own individuality,” she told the business newspaper Il Sole 24 Ore. She began her career in 1965 when she joined her mother Delia, who had just opened a dressmaking business in Rome after having designed uniforms for the crews of the Alitalia airline. The young Laura launched her first collection in Florence in 1972. Along with a group of other designers, such as Ottavio Missoni and Gianfranco Ferre, she helped move Italy’s fashion capital from Florence to Milan. Since 1980 she had lived and worked in a restored 11th century castle near Rome with her husband Gianni Cigna, who died in 1996. Her daughter Lavinia is the vice president of the group. AFP

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017

Reporter slammer wins vote M

ISSOULA―A US Republican candidate accused of assaulting a reporter was declared the projected winner of Thursday’s Montana special congressional election, which had been considered a bellwether in the opening months of Donald Trump’s crisis-ridden presidency.

ONSTAGE. Actor/musician Kiefer Sutherland performs at the Bowery Ballroom in New York City. AFP

Prisoner executed in 8th date with death WASHINGTON―Tommy Arthur was executed late Thursday after his eighth, and final, rendezvous with the US state of Alabama’s capital punishment system. The 75-year-old was given a lethal injection after the US Supreme Court allowed the execution to proceed by denying the inmate’s stay requests. Arthur’s death ends a legal saga spanning more than three decades in which he became known by some as the Houdini of death row, managing to evade his final sentence seven times. He was first sentenced to death back in 1983 for a murder he denies committing. Since then, the southern US state has executed 58 people―an end Arthur had until now dodged. “Thomas Arthur’s protracted attempt to escape justice is finally at an end,” Alabama’s Attorney General Steve Marshall said in a statement released following the execution. In last-minute appeals, Arthur’s lawyers had challenged the injection method to be used on Thursday and

asked that a cellphone be put in the death chamber in the event that something went awry―requests the nation’s highest court denied. In her dissenting opinion, Justice Sonia Sotomayor noted the risks of the lethal injection protocols, writing: “When Thomas Arthur enters the execution chamber tonight, he will leave his constitutional rights at the door.” His case had angered both opponents and supporters of the death sentence: the former saw his endless run-ins with execution as a form of psychological torture, while those who supported the sentence see Arthur and his legal team as constantly playing the system to cheat justice. “Thomas Arthur is an escape artist,” said Janette Grantham, director of the advocacy group Victims of Crime and Leniency or VOCAL. “He has used every trick in the books to manipulate the courts for over 34 years. He has used every trick possible to manipulate the public into believing

he is innocent,” she said. “Hopefully Houdini’s bag of tricks is empty and he is ﬁnally going down. No Houdini no more.” Arthur was found guilty of conspiring with his then-lover Judy Wicker to murder her husband Troy so that she could cash in on his life insurance. She was accused of paying Arthur $10,000 for the hit. Arthur had already served ﬁve years for the 1977 murder of his sister-in-law and was out of jail on work release at the time. He admitted to the previous killing, which he says was an accident and blames on being drunk. But he has always denied murdering Wicker. Prior to the execution Troy Wicker’s niece had told Alabama media that the execution would give surviving family members closure after decades of pain. “There are no words to describe the living hell that this has been for the Wicker family. We are hoping and praying that the execution is not delayed any further,” Vicky Wilkerson told AL.com. AFP

Greg Gianforte―a wealthy businessman who had been expected to comfortably win the contest until recent weeks―emerged the projected victor despite Wednesday’s clash, taking 50.4 percent of the votes against his Democratic opponent’s 43.8 percent, according to CNN, with 84 percent of the votes tallied. He faces up to six months in county jail and a $500 ﬁne if convicted of misdemeanor assault against a journalist from the British newspaper The Guardian. In his victory speech Gianforte apologized to the reporter, telling a cheering crowd of supporters he had “learned a lesson.” “Last night I made a mistake. And I took an action that I can’t take back,” he said. “I should not have treated that reporter that way. And for that I am sorry.” “Rest assured our work is just beginning. But it does begin with me taking responsibility for my own actions.” The Wednesday clash, caught on an audio recording, had mushroomed into a major headache for Trump’s party as Montanans trooped to the polls to replace a Republican who vacated the seat to join the president’s cabinet. In accepting his projected win over his rival― 69-year-old cowboy-poet Rob Quist―Gianforte vowed to be his state’s “strong voice back in Washington DC.” “Montana sent a strong message tonight that we want a congressman who will work with President Trump to make America and Montana great again.” Republicans now ﬁnd themselves with an incoming member of Congress forced to appear in county court in coming weeks -- a predicament Democrats will no doubt exploit as an example of the GOP’s decay. Following Wednesday’s incident the state’s three main newspapers had rescinded their endorsements of Gianforte, but a majority of voters had already cast absentee ballots before the altercation, local media reported. During the vote Democrats on the streets of Missoula expressed outrage. “It is a little shocking to learn that someone who is trying to be our leader behaves in that way,” Montana voter Rachel Pauli, 27, said as she waved anti-Gianforte signs on a bridge over the Clark Fork river. Police were called to the scene of Wednesday’s incident, at a Gianforte campaign event in the city of Bozeman, and Jacobs was taken to hospital for X-rays. The altercation took place after Jacobs asked Gianforte about the Republican health care bill intended to replace Barack Obama’s signature health reforms. The issue has become a focal point for American voters, and Gianforte, 56, had remained non-committal about the legislation, even though he has embraced many aspects of the Trump presidency. “Greg Gianforte just body-slammed me and broke my glasses,” Jacobs tweeted before news of the incident went viral on social media. The reporter posted an audio clip in which a loud crash is heard, and Gianforte then appears to say: “The last time you came in here you did the same thing. Get the hell out of here!” AFP

Indonesia makes arrests over bombings in Jakarta JAKARTA―Indonesian authorities have arrested three suspects over a twin suicide bombing on a Jakarta bus terminal that killed three policemen and which has been claimed by the Islamic State group, an ofﬁcial said Friday. The elite anti-terror squad working with regular police Thursday detained two men in Bandung on Java island and a third in the nearby area of Cimahi, and their houses were now being searched, said local police spokesman Yusri Yunus. “We arrested three people in connection with the bombing, in three different locations yesterday afternoon,” he told AFP. The houses of the two suspected bombers are in the same area and had already been raided by authorities, who found Islamic teaching materials and bladed weapons. The bombers attacked the busy terminal in the capital late Wednesday in a dramatic assault that sparked panic and left human body parts and shattered glass strewn across the street. Three policemen were killed, while several other ofﬁcers and civilians were injured in the assault at the Kampung Melayu terminal. IS claimed responsibility through its propaganda agency

Amaq, according to a statement carried by Site Intelligence Group late Thursday. Analysts have pointed the finger at local IS-linked group Jamaah Ansharut Daulah, which has been blamed for recent attacks. The bus station bombing was the deadliest attack in Indonesia since January 2016, when a suicide blast and gun assault claimed by IS in downtown Jakarta left four attackers and four civilians dead. Hundreds of radicals from Indonesia, the world’s most populous Muslim-majority country, have flocked abroad to fight with IS, and the country has seen a surge in plots and attacks linked to the jihadists over the past year. Yunus would not reveal how the men arrested Thursday were suspected of being involved in the attack, saying only that authorities were led to the trio by witness testimony. Police have said they believe that IS is linked to the attack, but have given no further details. Jakarta-based security analyst Sidney Jones, who heads thinktank the Institute for Policy Analysis of Conflict, described the claim by the jihadists as “very credible” and that JAD’s Bandung branch was behind the assault. AFP

ATMOSPHERE. This is a general view at the Essence and Northwestern Mutual ‘Path To Power’ Event at Morgan Manufacturing in Chicago, Illinois. AFP

Cesar Barrioquinto, Editor

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017

Town defends sightings of Virgin Mary

World

Campaign resumes in UK after Manchester attack M

ANCHESTER― Britain’s politicians resume campaigning in earnest on Friday with national security thrust into the spotlight as police scramble to bust a Libya-linked jihadist network thought to be behind the Manchester terror attack. Prime Minister Theresa May and Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn had suspended campaigning after Monday’s suicide bombing at a Manchester pop concert, which killed 22 people, including many teenagers, and wounded dozens more. Eight suspects are currently in detention on UK soil in connection with the blast, for which the Islamic State group has claimed responsibility, while police in Libya have detained the father and brother of 22-year-old suicide bomber Salman Abedi. Police said a man was arrested in the Moss Side area of Manchester in the early hours of Friday and another man held earlier was released without charge. Washington’s top diplomat Rex Tillerson is due to visit London later on Friday in an expression of solidarity, after Britain reacted furiously to leaks of sensitive details about the investigation to US media. US President Donald Trump threatened to prosecute those responsible for the “deeply troubling” security breach, which has strained the close relationship between Washington and London. At a summit of NATO allies in Brussels on Thursday, May confronted Trump over the issue, saying shared intelligence “should be kept secure”. Monday’s bombing at a concert by teen pop idol Ariana Grande was the latest in a series of IS-claimed attacks in Europe that have coincided with an offensive on the jihadist group in Syria and Iraq by US, British and other Western forces. Britain’s terror threat assessment has been hiked to “critical”, the highest level, meaning an attack is considered imminent. Troops have also been sent to guard sensitive sites, an unusual sight in mainland Britain, while armed police are now patrolling the country’s trains for the ﬁrst time. The issue of security, which was not widely discussed in the election campaign before the attack, is now expected to feature highly. AFP

PREMIERE. Actress Noa Tishbyarrives at the premiere of ‘Wonder Woman’ at the Pantages Theater in Hollywood, California. AFP

MEDJUGORJE―Pope Francis is dismissive of the claims that the Virgin Mary appears daily in Medjugorje, but Danielle Pitau is convinced her pilgrimage to the small Bosnian town cured her of cancer. “Whoever tells me that nothing happens in Medjugorje, I tell them to come here and try it,” the 72-year-old Belgian woman said. She told AFP that “a warmth did not stop rising” inside her stomach on her first visit to the town 11 years ago, which followed surgery on a bladder tumor and a pessimistic diagnosis from doctors. In June 1981, six Bosnian teenagers said they had witnessed the appearance of the Virgin in the southern town near the Croatian border. She continues to “appear” to three of them daily, and to the other three once a year. With some of them now living between Medjugorje, Italy and the United States, they proclaim themselves “seers” and say the Virgin is transmitting them messages, which they publish for the edification of believers on the multi-language website, medjugorje.hr. In a rare interview to local media, one of the self-declared seers, Vicka Ivankovic-Mijatovic, described Mary’s visitations, which occur “every day at 6:40 pm”. “Before her arrival, a light appears three times. This is the sign that she is coming.” The Virgin “has a grey dress, a white veil, a crown of stars, blue eyes, black hair, pinkish cheeks. She is floating on a grey cloud and does not step on the ground,” said Ivankovic-Mijatovic, now 52. In early March, Mirjana Dragicevic-Soldo, another one of the six “seers”, transmitted a message from the Virgin calling on people to “live with love for the word of (her) Son, so that the world can be different”. Every year, some 2.5 million pilgrims visit Medjugorje, according to Polish archbishop Henryk Hoser. Many of those descend in June to mark the 1981 visions. In February Hoser was sent by the Vatican to analyse their “needs” and “acquire a deeper knowledge of the pastoral situation”. Home to around 2,300 people, who are mostly ethnic Croat Roman Catholics, the town is nestled among hills, including the mount on which the Virgin is said to appear. Pilgrims arrive by the coach-load and linger in front of the twin-towered Saint Jacob’s Church, while others wander between religious souvenir shops, guest houses, hotels and restaurants. Some climb the rocky hill known for the apparitions, from which a white stone statue of the Virgin looks over the town. Visions have also been reported in other locations. Medjugorje has prospered through its reputation for miracles, with its population more than doubling since 1991-sjust before the start of the ethnic conflict that devastated Bosnia, which remains largely impoverished. But it is difficult to estimate how much wealth has been generated. Local business owners are suspected of not reporting accurate visitor numbers for tax reasons, despite efforts to crack down on tax evasion in 2013 and 2016. According to local media reports, the guest house owned by one of the “seers” was targeted in particular. “From a religious point of view Medjugorje is very fertile land,” Hoser said cautiously in April, adding that the work of the parish, managed by Franciscan priests, was “in line with new evangelization”. AFP

Arab TV series showcases untold stories of IS women DUBAI―They are mothers, daughters, wives―and suicide bombers: an Arab television drama timed for the Muslim holy month of Ramadan tells the untold stories of women and the Islamic State group. Inspired by true events, “Black Crows” airs over Ramadan― prime time for television viewers in the Arab world―which starts this weekend, and it is the ﬁrst television series depicting life under IS rule in Syria and Iraq. Produced by Saudi Arabia’s MBC Group, the series focuses on the stories of the women who volunteer with or are forced to join the jihadist group and “the

fear that shapes” their relationships. “We wanted to tell real stories that would both touch people and reﬂect the ugly reality of terrorism,” MBC spokesman Mazen Hayek told AFP at the network’s Dubai headquarters. “We realized that the Arab media could no longer sit and watch while terrorist groups used media as a central part of their war.” One episode features a girl and her grandmother, both in the niqab Muslim veil, selling dinner plates decorated with pictures of animals in an IS-controlled village in order to survive. A group of armed women from

the Hesba, the extremists’ female police unit, order them to pack their goods on the grounds that the animal designs were “haram”, or forbidden in Islam. But the grandmother refuses to yield to Hesba’s authority, saying she would rather break her plates than give in. She is shot in the head by a member of the Hesba. Another episode shows a training camp for children with machine-guns and “human targets”― prisoners taken by IS. “Bullets are faster than people,” a gunman reminds a child aiming at prisoners scrambling to take cover. “Get two more of them and

you can go see your mum.” With a cast including actors from Saudi Arabia, Syria and Iraq, the $10-million production was ﬁlmed mainly in Lebanon and took over a year to research and another six months to shoot. “Shocking scenes” in the series could “either attract or repel the viewer, but he could not remain indifferent,” said Fadi Ismail, head of the production company. “It is strong drama and the viewer can always control what to watch,” he said. Lebanon, the main location, hosts more than one million Syrian refugees and has been the scene of deadly suicide bombings claimed

by IS. “Security was our most difﬁcult challenge” during shooting, said executive producer Amer Sabbah. “When you transform an area in Lebanon into what resembles an IS headquarters, you have to consider security and safety of your crew,” he said. In 2015, an MBC-produced Ramadan special, a satire named “Selﬁe”, took aim at IS with a storyline in which the Saudi main character heads to Syria to bring back his son who had joined the group. The actor, Nasser al-Qasbi, received a string of online death threats after the episode aired. AFP

Stars attend AIDS benefit CANNES―A galaxy of stars including Leonardo DiCaprio, Dustin Hoffman, Nicole Kidman and Will Smith turned out for an AIDS beneﬁt that is the social highlight of the Cannes ﬁlm festival. The annual amfAR Foundation for AIDs Research gala dinner late Thursday at the luxury Eden Roc hotel just along the French Riviera at Cap d’Antibes saw celebrities and benefactors paying up to half a million dollars (466,000 euros) for a table. Actresses Jessica Chastain, Milla Jovovich, Eva Longoria, footballer David Beckham and directors David Lynch and jury president Pedro Almodovar were also among the Alisters present for the auction to help the charity founded by the late Hollywood legend Elizabeth Taylor. They were aiming to beat the 22 million euros raised at last year’s dinner when DiCaprio-who acted

as auctioneer―sold a sculpture by British artist Damien Hirst for 3.1 million euros and a day with Hollywood star Kevin Spacey for half a million. This year’s lots included a week in an exclusive resort in the Maldives for 60 people, a fully restored 1958 Jaguar XK150 sports car and a weekend for 30 on a luxury yacht. For those on more modest budgets, there was a 14-meter (46-foot) statue specially created for the occasion by French artist JR, whose “Faces Places” documentary with Agnes Varda is one of the hits of the festival, which ends Sunday. The ﬁnal ﬁgure from this year’s auction will be released later Friday. Since the galas began at the Cannes festival in 1993, the “Cinema Against AIDS” dinners have raised more than 174 million euros for the charity. AFP

PHOTOCALL.

German actress Diane Kruger poses during a photocall for the ﬁlm ‘In the Fade’ (Aus dem Nichts) at the 70th edition of the Cannes Film Festival in Cannes, southern France. AFP

Life

Isah V. Red, Editor Bernadette Lunas, Writer isahred@gmail.com

TRAVEL AND LEISURE

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017

FIESTA

for ocean’s bounty

HE mother of all summer festivals is how Pangasinan describes Pistay Dayat, a traditional summertime festival held along the vast stretch Lingayen Gulf, one of the country’s biggest bodies of water. Dating back to decades ago before street dancing became a fad, this summertime event celebrates the bounty of the sea in the Gulf, which teems in marine life and colonial history. Back then, local folks from all over the coastal towns would troop to the nearest beach with their families and friends for spontaneous merry making, picnics, and community activities in a festive atmosphere. The excursions usually peak on May 1, being a national day, where the beaches get an influx of visitors from the urban areas. Over the years, more activities were added to Pistay Dayat, making it a more interesting tourism event for visitors. Today, the highlight of the celebration is the Banca Parada fluvial parade at the Agno River, which featured decorated boats of municipalities, government offices and establishments in Pangasinan. According to Governor Amado Espino III, the river parade showcases Agno as one of country’s cleanest and most navigable river systems. The river underwent rehabilitation during the previous provincial administration to be a showpiece of environmental sustainability. He added Pistay Dayat also stresses the need to protect natural resources, marine, coastal, river and mountain ecosystems for the next generation. A major producer of freshwater fish, the river was cleared of fish pens and other obstructions to allow free flow of water. Millions of fresh water fingerlings were released to allow spawning and bring back its once abundant aquatic life. The 206-km Agno, which originates in the Cordillera Mountain ranges, is the country’s largest river in terms of water discharge, draining around 6.6 cubic kilometers of fresh water into the Lingayen Gulf. Spicing up the festivities were fringe events such as paramotor, Turn to D2

The month-long festivities of Pangasinan’s summer festival Pistay Dayat include Banca Parada fluvial parade, Paramotor exhibition, and Beach Football, among others.

Summer is better at Crimson Hotel ENJOY the perfect city escape South of Manila this hot season at Crimson Hotel Filinvest City, with its Summer in the City room promotion. For as low as P4,399++, experience an overnight staycation inclusive of buffet breakfast for two persons, P1,000 worth of food credits at The Deck Bar, complimentary access to swimming pool and fitness center. Room only package is also available for as low as P3,300++ on weekdays and P3,600++ on weekends inclusive of P500 worth of food credits at The Deck Bar and late check out. Crimson Hotel Filinvest City’s modern guestrooms, highly acclaimed restaurants, and premium hotel facilities complemented with heartfelt hospitality service makes it an ideal hub for travelers and local staycationers. In addition, Crimson Hotel offers a treasure trove of activities that guests can do this summer. Keep cool by the swimming pool. Grab your sunscreen, flip-flops and shades. What better way to keep off the heat this summer with family and friends than at Crimson Hotel’s swimming pool? Spend a lazy afternoon on The Deck Bar’s Dedon chairs. For guests who just want to unwind, find a spot in any of these lavish Dedon chairs. While you’re at it, grab a book

Wear your flip flops, put on sunscreen, and keep cool by Crimson Hotel’s swimming pool

Top 10 summer destinations COMPADRES, summer is about to leave. You, your family, or your barkada should take advantage of the few remaining days of sunshine. Jose Cuervo Especial Silver Frozen Margarita sounds like the perfect drink for the beach. Prefer the cold weather? You can also take shots of Jose Cuervo® Especial Reposado in the mountains to keep you warm. Without a doubt, the Philippines have the best of both worlds. With seven thousand islands sprawled across the archipelago, the vacation options are limitless. Give yourself the break you deserve and explore the beauty of the Philippines. And while you’re there, don’t forget to always have a bottle of Jose Cuervo close by to create those unforgettable moments. Let’s take a look at the 10 ultimate summer destinations for 2017: La Union – arguably the best alternative to Boracay and Palawan. Surrounded by the beautiful mountains of Cordillera, the province is relatively close to Manila. From its amazing beaches to the Tangadan Falls, and all sorts of heart-pounding activities to be had, it’s no surprise that the area has become a haven for surfers and adrenaline junkies. Caramoan – Having been featured in a recent season of Survivor, it is the perfect getaway for nature lovers. These quiet islands are virtually

untouched, allowing travelers the chance to set camp and fully enjoy the islands on their own. Palawan – Over the last few years, Palawan has risen to prominence as one of the most popular vacation destinations in the country. From three incredible beaches to choose from (Coron, El Nido, and Puerto Princessa), Palawan is a beautiful island that consistently delivers to every traveler’s need.* Sagada, Mountain Province – The cool mountain air, the slow pace, and with such incredible sights to behold, Sagada is among the most-respected vacation spots in the country. Conducive for those looking for an alternative to the beach, Sagada is marked by incredible history and warm community that’s accepted travelers from all corners of the world. Boracay Island – For decades, the small island of Boracay has proven to be the beach capital of the Philippines, and it’s easy to see why: its clear waters and white, pristine beaches are the perfect backdrops to any celebration. The island is completely self-sustaining with a host of resorts that manages to keep the party going all year long. Panglao Island – Renowned for its dive spots, coral reefs, waterfalls, and stunning beaches, the island has attracted tourists from all across the

countr y due to its proximity to landmarks such as the Chocolate Hills, and cities such as Bohol and Cebu. Pagudpud, Ilocos Norte – Located in Northern Luzon, Pagudpud is comprised of three incredible beaches: Saud, Maira-ira, and Pugudpud beach. It is renowned for its incredible sights, natural rock formations, waterfalls, as well as a host of activities such as kitesurfing and open-water zip lines. Baguio City – No list is complete without the summer capital of the Philippines. An alternative for those who wish to escape the Manila heat, the rustic city in the mountains is highly regarded for its stunning countryside, its weather, and it’s communities of cafes and art galleries. Guimaras – Located along the rugged coastline of Western Visayas, the area is highly regarded for the sweet, succulent quality of their mangoes

Turn to D2

Spend a lazy afternoon with a book and refreshing drinks on The Deck Bar’s Dedon chairs

as well as a collection of the best natural sights in the country. For people looking for an adventure, locals offer tours across the islands to travelers really looking to make the most of the scenery. Bantayan Island, Cebu – While it’s not easy to reach, the island is well worth the journey. From the spectacular sights to seen across to the bay walk, to the waters of Ogtong Cave and a host of spots perfect for free diving and snookering, this beauti-

ful, sundrenched island is a charming slice of paradise.

Life

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017 isahred@gmail.com

Palawan’s Honda Bay

MERCURY RISING BY BOB ZOZOBRADO

HE very first time I went to Puerto Princesa was several decades ago when I was still the Director of Sales of an international chain hotel, which managed a hotel there owned by the Rafols Family. I remember the family’s matriarch taking very good care of me, showing me around the different attractions of the place, serving me the delicacies of the island, in other words, giving me the royal treatment. She even had me delivered on their private yacht to the family’s own island, about half an hour away from the city. It was uninhabited and I had the island all to myself for the entire day. Kidnappings by rebel groups were unheard of then, so it was complete tranquility for me, the whole day, which ended with a perfect tropical golden tan on me! Not too long ago, I visited Puerto Princesa again with a group of friends. They were all eager to visit the now world-famous Underground River, named as one of the Seven Wonders of Nature. I wasn’t really too keen on it as I am averse to the smell of bat droppings which I experienced several years ago while exploring some caves in Thailand. So I didn’t join the group and went to explore the province’s other attractions on my own. A local guide told me about the beautiful sights one sees on a boat ride around Honda Bay, and he was quite compelling in his description of the natural attractions so, in a matter of minutes, I was on my way.

The Snake Island is the most popular among the islands in Palawan’s Honda Bay

Honda Bay is on the eastern shore Anyone who goes to Honda Bay is sought refuge in one, and took a breathof Palawan, approximately 30 minutes bound to go island-hopping because er, to shade myself from the scorching away from Puerto Princesa port on that’s what everybody else does. Of noonday sun, and had my bountiful a four-cylinder motorized outrigger. course, I allowed myself to “go with meal of local delicacies; while my feet Bountiful fish makes the bay a source of the flow.” First island I “hopped” on to were in the water. It was a very refreshsustenance by the locals, and those into was Luli Island, the only island in the ing experience, although I had to look leisure diving or snorkeling down every now and then will also enjoy the rich supto make sure there were ply of corals and other mano stray jellyfish with their rine life in the area. poisonous tentacles. At first, I thought the bay After a short break, I ADVICE TO HUSBANDS: Laughing at your own was named after that famous proceeded to Cowrie Ismistakes makes your life longer. Laughing at Japanese car manufacturing land. My guide told me company. It was only when I that it is named such beyour wife’s mistakes makes your life shorter. talked to the islanders when I cause it is shaped like a learned that the bay takes its cowrie, a shell, which we, name from “unda,” a word Cebuanos, call sigay. But, in the local dialect, which means “deep.” area that sinks and rises with the tide, going around the small island, I could The islanders say that foreigners visiting thus the name, culled from the first two not relate it at all to the shape of a sigay. the area kept on pronouncing it as “onda,” letters of the Tagalog words---lulubog, I presume the island must have been eventually giving rise to its present-day lilitaw. named such because, originally, it had name “honda,” which a foreigner’s tongue The island’s “come on” are the cot- an abundance of cowries in it, but these finds easier to pronounce. tages propped up along its shores. I probably were eventually collected by

YOUR SATURDAY CHUCKLE

Fly to the US for as low as $570

Asiana Airlines is offering discounted round-trip flights to the US to those paying using BPI credit card

FOR a limited time only, Asiana Airlines is offering round-trip flights to the US by as much as 77 percent off. Simply use your BPI credit card to purchase your ticket to take advantage of Asiana Airlines’ insane seat sale. In the US, flights to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, and Honolulu are priced at only $570. From Manila to New York (JFK) and Chicago, ticket prices cost only $670. That’s not all. Asiana Airlines - BPI promo is also extending the special discount offer to round-trip tickets to Seoul and Busan, as well as to key European capitals like London, Paris, Rome, Frankfurt, and Istanbul. From Manila, Cebu and Clark to Seoul or Busan, a round-trip ticket is only $290. For European destinations, tickets are only P610. And you’ll have a year from the date of the ticket purchase to fly to the

Fiesta... From D1

paragliding, and sky diving exhibitions, sandcastle building, shootfests, musical and entertainment shows, beach volleyball, air soft competitions, tourism and trade expo, art exhibits, various sporting events, and the Limgas na Pangasinan beauty pageant which selected the

the locals. I didn’t see a single one as I walked around the island, which, incidentally, has now been converted into a resort. It offers nice accommodations, food and beverage outlets and some massage gazebos right on the beach. There was also Snake Island, which my guide assured me that its name referred only to the island’s shape and not because of an abundance of “hissing inhabitants.” Since his explanation about Cowrie Island’s name “fouled out,” I didn’t want to take chances on this one, so I decided to skip it. Too bad, because I later found out from other welltravelled friends that Snake Island is actually the most beautiful of them all, and is just a long S-shaped sandbar that connects to mainland Palawan. It is the most popular with tourists, among the islands in Honda Bay. Me and my apprehensions! My last stop was Starfish Island, named for its abundant supply of this marine creature. The moment my outrigger docked, I could see immediately the beach dotted with starfish, which you’ll also see plenty of in the crystal clear waters around it. Visitors are allowed to touch them and play with them but are prohibited from bringing them home. The island also has a sandbar and several relaxing picnic places under the shade of trees facing the sea. I had the chance to go swimming in its waters and wanted to stop when it the weather changed, resulting in a heavy downpour. But I noticed that the seawater became so warm that it felt like I was in a heated pool. I continued to swim in the pouring rain, together with many others who probably enjoyed the water’s temperature the same way I did. It was a unique experience for me. I spent the longest time in this island and, in fact, made it my last stop before heading back to the city. My guide told me that there were many other places to visit in the bay but I already had my fill of the sand, sea, and sky for the day, and felt it was time to turn in, back into the comforts of my hotel room, and end the day with a nice, relaxing massage. Palawan was recently named by Travel and Leisure’s World’s Best Awards as The Most Beautiful Island In The World. Having gone to some of the islands in Honda Bay, I can see why. That visit gave the Bay pride of place in my travel experience. For feedback, I’m at bobzozobrado@gmail.com

Pueblo de Panay

seals first fiber optics deal PUEBLO DE PANAY, the first master planned township in Capiz, recently inked the first ever fiber optic contract with giant telecommunications leader, PLDT at the El Circulo Convention Center. Upon joining forces with PLDT, Pueblo de Panay utilizes high-bandwidth fiber optic cables for the connection of the whole PDP community. The Pueblo de Panay and PLDT master plan will benefit the residents and commercial locators in Sitio Uno, the first premiere vertical mixed-use condominium of Pueblo de Panay. It is also the first condominium in Roxas City to be fiber optic and cableready—the province’s breakthrough in the digital landscape of Capiz. With a high-speed network that runs on superior fiber optics, Sitio Uno will soon be followed by another worldclass residential complex, The One

Waterfront District. Pueblo de Panay, a 350-hectares multi-faceted township by Pueblo De Panay Inc. (PDPI), is rising to be a selfsustaining “City Within A City,” where a mix of residential, educational, business, commercial and institutional developments come together. Pueblo de Panay GM Ramon H. Aldaba said, “While we strive to create more jobs and business for the people of Panay, we are also giving them more than what they can expect.” PDPI President and CEO Jose Nery D. Ong said, “This partnership comes at a perfect time since we are turning over a five-story building at the Pueblo de Panay TechnoPark to ePerformax by October of this year. This would make the Pueblo de Panay TechnoPark fully operational by December with about 2,500 employees.”

Apart from establishing a telecommunications infrastructure that puts a premium on work-life balance within the township, a fiber optic connection can also open the city to new breaks for trade, tourism, and lifestyle. With a mission to enhance the lives of Filipino families, Pueblo de Panay gives progress as well to the value of being connected with family members and loved ones. Since more data can be transferred over long distances using fiber optics, smoother video and voice calls and uninterrupted instant messaging are now possible. Now raising the bar in creating innovative developments and fulfilling the vision of promoting the advancement of the Northern Panay Region, PDP commits more transformations for Capiz that are aligned to the country’s advocacy of countryside development.

The Asiana Airlines-BPI promo runs until May 28 only

destination you chose. What’s just as exciting is that you’ll fly Asiana Airlines, 5-Star Airline for 10 consecutive years. You’ll not only get a travel bargain, you’ll also be treated like valued guest you are. Book now using your BPI credit card. Promo is good until May 28 only. For more information, call 662-8000, visit website bit.ly/Asiana-BPI Or follow @asianaph on Facebook for updates, promos, and a link to the site featuring the full list of prices and destinations. ambassadresses of tourism and goodwill of the province. Rocking the night away were the Kapuso Night featuring stars from the Kapuso Artist Center and the San Miguel National Band Concert which pitted the country’s best up-and-coming rock bands. The month-long festivity drew to a close with a coastal cleanup at the Lingayen Gulf, as part of the continuing effort to protect its fragile ecosystem.

PLDT and Pueblo de Panay officials sign the fiber optics contract that will provide high-speed network in the master planned township in Capiz

Summer... From D1

to read, listen to a summer playlist or quench your thirst during Happy Hour – buy one take 1 on cocktails, local beers, soda and juice from 7 to 9p p.m. daily. Indulge in a summer feast. The Deck Bar offers a buffet of grilled meats

and seafood every weekend night. Start your journey to art. Crimson Hotel’s halls are filled with an array of artworks crafted by local talents. Take a tour and discover your love for art. Shop ‘til you drop. The hotel is a stone’s throw away from South of Manila’s premier malls and commercial centers. You’ll certainly get tired after a day of shopping frenzy. Book a mas-

sage and relax at the convenience of your own room. Avail of Crimson Hotel Filinvest City Summer in the City room package and get a chance to win a 3-day/2night stay for two at the luxurious Crimson Resort & Spa, Boracay! Book direct at www.crimsonhotel. com/manila and use promo code: HELLOSUMMER until June 30.

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017

‘MOMSHIES’

Melai and Jason’s baby is ﬁrst ‘Babynaryo’

Melai, Karla, and Jolina go back to respective hometowns

BS-CBN’s morning talk show Magandang Buhay goes nationwide on its ﬁrst anniversary celebration as “momshies” Melai Cantiveros, Karla Estrada, and Jolina Magdangal visit their hometowns in Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao to celebrate with their kababayans and honor outstanding momshies in the ﬁrst “Salamat Momshie Awards.”

Join “momshie” Jolina as she takes viewers to her hometown in Bulacan and visits her relatives there for an instant reunion. The “momshies” also participate in the town’s Flores De Mayo celebration with Jolina as Reyna Elena. “Momshie” Karla, on the other hand, brings

‘Magandang Buhay’ hosts Melai Cantiveros, Karla Estrada, and Jolina Magdangal visit their hometowns to celebrate with their kababayans

“momshies” Jolina and Melai to her beloved hometown of Tacloban City. Watch them embark on an island adventure in Kalanggam Island and try various island activities such as kayaking, snorkeling, and jetskiing. To cap it off, they all feast on a sumptuous boodle fight. As for Melai, a grand homecoming awaits her in General Santos City as she reminisces her student life and goes back to her alma mater, General Santos City National High School. She also shows the simple life in the province and holds a dental mission for her kababayans. Apart from insightful conversations and lessonfilled discussions, Magandang Buhay also recognizes outstanding “momshies” in the first Salamat Momshie Awards. Who will be the recipients from Luzon, the Visayas, and Mindanao? Magandang Buhay is the only talk show on Philippine television in the morning today that imparts

New seasons for shows on Warner TV

#LoveThrowback2 The Repeat at PICC tonight THE overwhelming success of the Valentine concert #LoveThrowback2 proves that OPM is very much alive. It also shows that you can never go wrong with timeless songs that have become part of the soundtrack of most Filipino’s love story. If you missed the concert on Feb. 4, you can catch it tonight, 8:30 p.m. at the Philippine International Convention Center (PICC) Plenary Hall. #LoveThrowback2 The Repeat stars OPM royalties Ariel Rivera, Christian Bautista, Joey G., Jinky Vidal, Nina, and Hajji Alejandro, a powerhouse line-up that represents different genres in the music and concert scene. Who wouldn’t want to listen to “Sana Kahit Minsan” by Ariel, “The Way You Look At Me” by Christian, “Forevermore” by Joey, “So Slow” by Jinky, “Someday” by Nina and “May Minamahal” by Hajji, and more of their hit songs? The show draws a mix of audience from the so-called millennials to the young at heart. All of them share the same emotions and reactions when they hear their favorite songs performed by the featured performers. They also laugh and nod their heads when they read the “hugot” lines after each song, a part of the show which is

not to be missed as well. The insistent public demand for a repeat of #LoveThrowback2 also shows that this kind of concert is not only meant to be watched on Valentine’s Day. It can be seen all over again at any time as it talks about a universal feeling that everyone at some point in their lives has lost, accepted and given another chance. #LoveThrowback2 The Repeat is a production of Royale Chimes Concerts and Events Inc. Tickets are available at SM Tickets, Ticketnet and Ticketworld outlets. Follow Royale Chimes Concerts on Facebook and Instagram and RoyaleChimes on Twitter for more info and updates.

PINOY viewers are in for a treat as Gotham, iZOMBIE, and Blindspot have been renewed for new seasons. Airing same day as the US in the Philippines on Warner TV (SKYcable CH 34 and Cignal CH 235), both iZOMBIE and Gotham launch its fourth season while Blindspot dives in for its third. Fans of iZOMBIE can lookout for everyone’s favorite zombie Olivia “Liv” Moore (Rose McIver), an overachieving medical student that becomes undead after attending a boat party that shockingly turned into a “feeding frenzy”. Now reliant on brains as a source of nutrition, Liv works in the coroner’s office where she helps to solve murders and mysteries with her newly found skills. As for Gotham, the new season is expected to reveal an entirely new chapter of vigilantes and DC-inspired supervillains running amuck in Gotham City. In Blindspot, starring Jaimie Alexander (Jane Doe), the stakes are even higher, as they continue to unravel the clues behind her tattoos and the larger conspiracy hidden behind them. Warner TV brings the top US entertainment to the Philippines and the region. The channel features a full slate of same day as the US content, first-run exclusives and fan-favorites series across a wide range of genres. Home the DC super heroes, Warner TV brings viewers the likes of DC’s Legends of Tomorrow, Arrow, Supergirl, and The Flash. The channel also offers hit comedy series The Big Bang Theory, and box office blockbusters every weekend from the biggest franchises including The Lord of the Rings, Harry Potter, Inception, Pacific Rim and Interstellar. The channel is available on SKYcable Channel 34 and Cignal Channel 235. For more information about Warner TV and its programs, please visit WarnerTVAsia.com, Facebook. com/WarnerTVAsia.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Saturday, May 27, 2017

ACROSS 1 Contended 5 Become tiresome 9 Frosted 13 Shawm descendent 14 Mr. Wiesel 15 Boars and rams 17 Cookie sheets 18 Robins’ beaks 19 Talk excessively and pointlessly 20 Heart of the matter 22 Add honey 24 Jockey’s need 25 Coin-slot word 26 Intellectual 29 Gets bare on top 31 Ground grain 32 It ends with a punch line 33 Sassy talk 36 Gigantic bird of myth 37 Giant stele 40 Pindar forte 41 NNW opposite 42 Business letter abbr. 43 Monastic head 45 Yard tools 47 Bright songster 48 Tune out 51 Hera’s son

52 Most refreshing 54 Daunt 58 Tiny shrimp 59 Tortoise rival 61 Attempt to persuade 62 Oui and ja 63 Microbiology gel 64 “Beloved” writer — Morrison 65 Dry and withered 66 Given to eavesdropping 67 Proofer’s word DOWN 1 Cast a ballot 2 Sacred bird of the Nile 3 Vast ages 4 Abandons 5 Sketching tool 6 Non-earthling 7 Ad — (wing it) 8 Fewer 9 Threaten 10 Gentle touch 11 Gladden 12 Impede 16 Dispatched 21 “Super!” 23 Cunning ways 26 Baseball VIPs 27 Love god 28 Amiable

29 Nut holders 30 Having very similar qualities 32 Leap in a tutu 33 Wolf, to Pedro 34 Goddess’s statue 35 Seeger or Sampras 38 Pedestals 39 Silkwood of “Silkwood” 44 Halves 45 Whoop 46 Familiar threat

inspiring stories and good vibes. Since last year, it has already received awards from Gawad Tanglaw, Platinum Stallion Media Awards, Comguild Academe’s Choice Awards, and GIC Innovation Awards for TV. Don’t miss the special anniversary episodes of Magandang Buhay, 8 a.m. on ABS-CBN or ABSCBN HD (Skycable ch 167). For updates, follow @_MagandangBuhay on Twitter and Instagram or like its ofﬁcial Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ OfﬁcialMagandangBuhay. You can also join the “momshies” on Magandang Buhay Online every Thursday, 10 a.m. at magandangbuhay.abs-cbn.com/chat. To watch previous episodes of the show, visit www.iwantv.com.ph or skyondemand.com. ph for Sky subscribers.

(2 wds.) 47 Cantankerous 48 Yucky 49 Injures a matador 50 Squawk 51 Psychics may see them 53 Rather you +— me 55 Tree anchor 56 Windmill blade 57 Escape hatch 60 In time past

MELAI Cantiveros and Jason Francisco’s daughter baby Mela became the first Babynaryo or baby millionaire of Bet on Your Baby this season. “Thank you, Lord. We were not expecting this Ms. Juday. Thank you for inviting us here,” Melai told host Judy Ann SantosAgoncillo after Jason smashed the ceramic pig containing the jackpot. When asked what they are going to do with the money, Melai said that the money will instantly go to the kid’s saving accounts. She said, “Half will go to the bank accounts of baby Mela and baby Stella, while the rest will be used for their education.” It is Melai’s third time to win the grand prize in a TV show. She was named the Big Winner of Pinoy Big Brother: Double Up and then became the grand champion of Your Face Sounds Familiar. Melai and Jason first met in PBB where they were paired by fans who called their love team as MelaSon. Romance bloomed inside the famous house, got deeper in the outside world, until they finally married and started their own family. Dubbed as the cutest game show on Philippine television, Bet On Your Baby is currently on its third season of giving Filipino toddlers a chance to play, bond with their parents, and change their lives by winning the jackpot prize of P1 million. Since it premiered back in 2013, the show already named 11 Babynaryos, one of which is baby Andot and the Icapin family whose lives changed after winning a house and lot. They no longer live under a bridge. Bet On Your Baby airs Saturdays and Sundays on the game show capital of the Philippines, ABS-CBN. For updates, like www.facebook. com/betonyourbabyph or follow @ betonyourbabyph on Twitter and Instagram.

Isah V. Red, Editor Nickie Wang, Writer isahred@gmail.com SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017

Masculado’s Orlando Sol’s solo recording

DEBUT

Masculados member Orlando Sol goes solo with the release of his ﬁrst studio album and online romantic-drama series

CTOR, model and singer Orlando Sol, a member of the Masculados group, is now embarking on a solo career as an artist with his ﬁrst-ever album and takes the lead in an online romantic-drama series.

His album entitled Emosyon features five original hugot love songs composed by Jerwin Nicomedez. This will be distributed under Star Music. Aside from this, Orlando leads in Star Music’s first online drama series called Kailan Darating ang Ayoko Na, which is also the title of the album’s carrier single. Catherine Rem, Ruby Cayetano, and Blumark Roces join him in this highly anticipated, unconventional love triangle, which has gone viral. The five-part series is produced by Production 56 and is directed by Maryo J. De Los Reyes, the blockbuster director known for many hit films such as The Unmarried Wife, Magnifico, and A Love Story. Its pilot episode premiered on Star Music’s YouTube channel on April 28 and the next episodes on May 5, 12, 19 and 26. Star Music released the official music video of the hugot single “Kailan Darating Ang Ayoko Na” on YouTube and on music channel MYX last week, serving as a preview of the upcoming series and a teaser of the singer’s ballad album. The actor-singer is excited for his first lone venture in the music scene, referring to this opportunity as an “accident.” He was first introduced

ISAH V. RED

as a Masculados member eight years ago. More opportunities came his way when he recorded his first single which is also part of this album, entitled Ingatan Mo ang Salitang Mahal Kita, his lucky first as a solo artist, as this eventually led him to pursue a dream of having his own album. Other tracks included in this release are “Lilipad Ako ‘Nay,” “Kaibigan,” and “I’ll Always Be There,” songs that listeners can easily relate to. “I’ll Always Be There” is a light track that talks about developing feelings for someone special while “Lilipad Ako ‘Nay” is a song particularly dedicated to his mom, his major inspiration as he strives to make it big in the industry. Emosyon is now available online on Spotify, iTunes, and Apple Music, and available in record stores for only P199. For more information, visit Starmusic.ph or follow Star Music’s official social media accounts at Facebook.com/starmusicph, Twitter. com/starrecordsph and Instagram. com/starmusicph. Watch the hottest music videos at Star Music’s YouTube channel @ABS- CBN Star Music. *** It was an emotional ending for

Singer and songwr iter Paolo Onesa sh ares

Destined To Be Yours, AlDub’s intial foray into primetime television. Fans didn’t expect the series to end this soon, but, as in all businesses, all good things must pass. Alden Richards and Maine Mendoza expressed their gratitude to the Kapuso fans who tuned in and supported the series every night. “Maraming salamat sa pagmamahal at suportang ibinigay niyo sa amin,” says the two. “Nandiyan na kayo mula nang magsimula ang love story namin ni Sinag sa Pelangi, at hindi kayo bumitaw at sinamahan niyo pa kami ni Benjie sa lungkot at saya.” Will Alden and Maine be back in a soap again? Only GMA Network and TAPE Inc. can say and also determine when. *** Kapuso fans are in for a treat this weekend as Kapuso programs banner a number of mall shows in Cebu, Quezon, and Tarlac. The actors behind the upcoming remake of hit drama series Impostora are in Cebu for a Kapuso Mall Show today. Kris Bernal, Rafael Rosell and Sinon Loresca will be at South Town Centre. Tomorrow, stars of the newest telefantasya series Mulawin vs. Ravena will be in Lucena City for a Kapuso Mall Show at SM City Lucena. Headlining the event is Dennis Trillo with Derrick Monasterio, Kiko Estrada, Bianca Umali, and Miguel Tanfelix. *** Marathon master Rio De la Cruz, ran his way to school by selling ice water. How did he survive and make it to where he is now? It’s back to school season and the kids are getting ready. Two lucky girls with kinky hair will experience “Regold” to gain conﬁdence while two Alopecia sufferers will be given the best, natural wigs by host Ricky Reyes. Try Cryo Hair Therapy to reconstruct and revitalize your hair, SoftWave for dull hair, The Twist for curly ends, and natural wigs for hair loss available in all Gandang Ricky Reyes Salons. For added knowledge, enroll now at Ricky Reyes Learning School (RRLI) with branches in Quiapo, Cubao, Anonas and Fairview. Tune in to The World of Gandang Ricky Reyes (TWGRR) 9-10 a.m. today on GMA News TV. *** Plastic is not allowed in Sarap Diva in its episode today. Regine Velasquez-Alcasid has Andrea Torres, Rhian Ramos, and Iya Villania as guests. Oh, Phillip Lazaro is also in the show. Will the guests name names as

his passion for mixe d martial arts

among the “pinaka” whom they had worked with in the industry? That’s what we will watch out for. Andrea and Rhian will teach the other guests how to whip up Choco Dream Delight, a drink to cool the bodies in this oppressively hot summer days and nights. Iya will pair it with homemade Cheese Pimento sandwiches. ***

Ricky Reyes

There’s more to songwriting and singing for The Voice Philippines Season 1 alumnus Paolo Onesa. The pride of “Kamp Kawayan” revealed he is every inch a fighter as he shared his passion for mixed martial arts (MMA) last Thursday in Sports U on ABS-CBN. Paolo believes physical fitness brings out the best in him as a performer, through instilling in him discipline and confidence. He showcased this side of him while learning other MMA styles with 2009 SEA Games Muay Thai gold medalist Crew Zaidi Laruan. Like Paolo, budding tackle ball player Vincent Presas also shared how sports has changed his life in the program, while host Dyan Castillejo and son Matthew spent a sports-filled Mother’s Day bonding experience worth checking out for. Don’t miss these and more on Sports Utoday, You can also watch on www.iwantv. com.ph at www.skyondemand.com.ph. For updates, like the show’s page on facebook.com/SportsUtv or follow @SportsUTV on Twitter.

Meet the 12 MYX VJ Search ﬁnalists

The 12 ﬁnalists of the MYX VJ Search 2017

OUT of almost 500 hopefuls who auditioned and showcased their wits, 12 aspiring music channel hosts have been chosen as MYX VJ Search 2017 ﬁnalists and are now a step closer to become a MYX Squad member. Here are the six guys and six girls vying to become the next MYX VJs: Angelique Manto, Dale David, Dan Pojas, Debbie Then, Fons Avila, JC Tevez, Kim Cruz, Martin Javier, Mica Villanueva, Michelle Naldo, Nick Olaes, and Arturo Daza The MYX VJ Search winners will be announced today. They will join

the MYX Squad with current members Robi, Sharlene San Pedro, Jairus Aquino, Ai dela Cruz, Tippy dos Santos, Alex Diaz, Sunny Kim, and Donny Pangilinan who take turns in hosting various entertaining shows on the music channel. Catch MYX, the country’s no.1 music channel, on Skycable channel 23. For more information on MYX programming and the MYX VJ Search, log on to www.myxph.com, follow MYX on Instagram (@myxph), Twitter (@MYXPhilippines) and Facebook (@ MYX.Philippines).

Alden Richards and Maine Mendoza express their gratitude to fans who supported their ﬁrst TV series ‘Destined To Be Yours’

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 45 – MARIKINA CITY Province: Rizal

REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE MANILA

DEPARTMENT ORDER NO. 028 - 2017 April 26, 2017

SUBJECT

IMPLEMENTATION OF THE REVISED ZONAL VALUES OF REALPROPERTIES IN THE CITIES OF MARIKINA, ANTIPOLO AND THE MUNICIPALITIES OF RODRIGUEZ, SAN MATEO AND TERESA WITHIN THE JURISDICTION OF REVENUE DISTRICT OFFICE NO. 45 - MARIKINA CITY FOR INTERNAL REVENUE TAX PURPOSES

: All Internal Revenue Officers and Others Concerned

Section 6(E) of Republic Act No. 8424, otherwise known as the “Tax Reforms Act of 1997”, authorizes the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to divide the Philippines into different zones or areas and determine for internal revenue tax purposes, the fair market value of the real properties located in each zone or area upon consultation with competent appraisers both from private and public sectors. By virtue of said authority, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has determined the zonal values of real properties in the city of Marikina ( 5th Revision) and City of Antipolo and Municipalities of Rodriguez, San Mateo, & Teresa (3rd Revision) within the jurisdiction of Revenue District No. 45 - Marikina City, Revenue Region No. 7 - Quezon City after a public hearing was conducted on May 17, 2016. This Order is issued to implement the revised 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 value 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. DOMINGUEZ III Secretary of Finance RECOMMENDED BY:

CAESAR R. DULAY Commissioner of Internal Revenue 005216

RESIDENTIAL

LAND/CONDOMINIUM HABITATION.

PRINCIPALLY

DEVOTED

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 TO PASTURING, INLAND FISHING, SALT-MAKING, AND 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

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 CODE CLASSIFICATION Residential Regular GL Government Land Commercial Regular GP General Purposes Residential Condominium I Industrial Commercial Condominium X Institutional Cemetery Lot APD Area for Priority Development Agricultural PS 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 Ipil-ipil Kangkong Zarate Vegetable Land Coffee Mountainous / Hilly Areas Other Agricultural Lands

BUREAU OF INTERNAL REVENUE SCHEDULE OF RECOMMENDED OF ZONAL VALUES OF REAL PROPERTIES Revenue Region No.7 Revenue District Office No.45- Marikina Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Barangka ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI- 5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ A BONIFACIO AVE QC TO LOYOLA STREET CR 8,350.00 RR 7,050.00 I 7,750.00 A GONZALES RR 4,500.00 ATENEO HOUSING PROJECT RR 4,600.00 ATENEO DE MANILA RR 4,500.00 CHRYSANTHEMUM FORMERLY LOYOLA TENANT RR 4,000.00 D AVELINO RR 4,500.00 DEGUANGCO RR 4,500.00 DELA COSTA HOUSING RR 4,600.00 DON GONZALO PUYAT RR 6,000.00 GEN J CRUZ FORMERLY CHORILLO RR 4,500.00 * GEN. JULIAN ST RR GIL FERNANDO ST RR 4,600.00 HIMLAYANG BAYAN RR 4,600.00

City/Municipality: Marikina

Zone/Barangay: Barangka (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI- 5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ MERALCO LINE MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 7,500.00 ORCHIDS RR 4,000.00 T. JOSEF (T JOSE) RR 4,000.00 TIN R FRANCISCO RR 4,000.00 * TUAZON SUBDIVISION RR URBAN BLISS RR 4,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 4,000.00 GP 1,500.00 RC 20,700.00 CONDOMINIUMS (CCT) CC 28,750.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 17,250.00 CC 23,000.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00

Zone/Barangay: Concepcion I (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI- 5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ COUNTRY SIDE SUBD RR 4,000.00 CRISTINA SUBD RR 4,500.00 D MARIANO RR 4,500.00 I 5,000.00 DAANG BAKAL FORMERLY GSIS / SHOE AVE RR 4,500.00 DON ABDON SUBDIVISION GOODRICH VILLAGE RR 4,000.00 E EUSTAQUIO B BAYANAN AVE-MOLAVE RR 4,000.00 E SANTOS CR 5,600.00 RR 4,500.00 E. RODRIGUEZ AVE FORMERLY E. MANALO AVENUE EXEQUIEL-B BAYANAN CR 7,150.00 RR 5,450.00 I 6,700.00 EXEQUIEL RR 4,500.00 F TORRES CEPEDA-CANDAZO RR 4,500.00

* TUAZON SUBDIVISION IS NOT EXISTING

Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Calumpang ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI- 5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ BAYAN BAYANAN LADISLAO DIWA-GEN ORDONEZ RR 5,000.00 CALDERON F (JP RIZAL N ROXAS) CR 8,400.00 RR 4,700.00 CAPITAN TEMYONG ALONG LIBIS - KALUMPANG RR 5,000.00 EVERITE SUBD ALONG OLD JP RIZAL RR 3,900.00 I 4,450.00 FERNANDO AVENUE ALONG JP RIZAL RR 4,100.00 CR 4,920.00 GEN F SANTOS J.P. RIZAL ST. - M.H. DEL PILAR CR 8,400.00 RR 4,200.00 GOWE (SHOULD BE GUWE) J M BASA-M ROXAS RR GUWE J M BASA-M ROXAS RR 6,400.00 M.H. DEL PILAR ST. - M.A. ROXAS EXT. RR 3,650.00 I. SENGA J. M. BASA KAGITINGAN-N ROXAS CR 8,400.00 RR 4,450.00 J. P. RIZAL PASIG-N ROXAS CR 10,200.00 RR 7,200.00 JUSTA KATIPUNAN-N ROXAS RR 3,900.00

City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Concepcion I (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI- 5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ F. JOSEPH STREET J. P. RIZAL RR 4,500.00 FAIRLANE SUBD RR 4,300.00 FARMERS 1 CR 5,000.00 RR 3,750.00 FRIENDLY VILL 1,2 RR 4,100.00 G CRUZ FORMERLY F BALTAZAR RR 4,500.00 GOODRICH VILLAGE RR 4,000.00 GREENHEIGHTS SUBD RR 4,300.00 RC 15,300.00 * GSIS SUBD/SHOE AVE RR H BAUTISTA ST BG SILANG-F BALTAZAR RR 4,600.00 I 4,800.00 J P RIZAL MALAYA-KINGSWAY CR 8,400.00 RR 6,000.00 I 7,000.00 J. MOLINA (DE) J P RIZAL-KATIPUNAN RR 4,900.00 * GSIS SUBD/SHOE AVE SAME AS DAANG BAKAL Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: Marikina

Zone/Barangay: Calumpang (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI- 5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ MH DEL PILAR ST. - J RIZAL (SHOULD BE MH DEL PILAR - OLD J.P. RIZAL ST) RR * KAGITINGAN MH DEL PILAR ST. - OLD J.P. RIZAL ST. RR 4,500.00 KAIBIGAN ALONG M.H. DEL PILAR ST. RR 4,500.00 KAMUMU HAPPY VALLEY PRES M ROXAS KALANTIAW RR 4,500.00 KALAKHAN MH DEL PILAR KALUPI RR 4,500.00 KALANTIAO KAMUMU-N ROXAS CR 8,400.00 RR 5,000.00 KALBARYO J P RIZAL-KAGITINGAN RR 4,500.00 I 4,700.00 CR 4,700.00 KALUPI MH DEL PILAR KALAKHAN RR 4,500.00 KANDILI MH DEL PILAR KALAKHAN RR 4,500.00 KAPWA FERNANDO AVE RR 4,500.00 KASI FORMERLY CHASE J M BASA-CALDERON RR 4,500.00 KATIPUNAN M ROXAS-JUSTA RR 4,500.00 OLD J.P. RIZAL - MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 5,000.00 KAUNLARAN

Zone/Barangay: Concepcion I (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI- 5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ KALAW RR 4,500.00 KATIPUNAN MOLAVE ST / GEN. ORDOÑONEZ CR 5,600.00 CR 5,600.00 RR 4,600.00 I DE GUZMAN CEPEDA-B BAYANAN AVE RR 4,600.00 * LA VISTA SUBD RR LADISLAW DIWA BAYAN BAYANAN AVENUE RR 4,500.00 LAPU LAPU FORMERLY GEN MOLINA JP RIZAL BANGKAAN CR 5,000.00 RR 4,700.00 GEN MOLINA FORMERLY LAPU LAPU BANGKAAN TO G. DEL PILAR CR 6,000.00 RR 4,700.00 G. DEL PILAR TO BALAGTAS CR 6,000.00 RR 5,000.00 LIBIS RR 5,000.00 LOYOLA GRAND VILLAS (TRANSFER TO BRGY. TUMANA) RR 11,300.00 ** GEN. B. MOLINA RR M. CRUZ RR 4,600.00 MAJESTIC SUBD RR 4,600.00 **** MARIKINA GREENHEIGHTS RR

* KAGITINGAN HAS NEW NAME OF VICINITY

* LA VISTA SUBD TRANSFERRED TO BRGY. TANONG

Province: Rizal

** GEN MOLINA SAME AS LAPU LAPU

City/Municipality: Marikina

*** GREENHEIGHTS SUBD. FORMERLY MARIKINA GREENHEIGHTS

Zone/Barangay: Calumpang (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI- 5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ * LEGASPI OLD J P RIZAL-GEN F. SANTOS RR 4,500.00 M. H. DEL PILAR OLD J RIZAL-N ROXAS CR 8,400.00 RR 4,700.00 M. ROXAS OLD J RIZAL-N ROXAS CR 8,400.00 RR 4,700.00 MARCOS HIGHWAY MARCOS HIWAY-PASIG CR 18,000.00 RR 10,000.00 I 12,000.00 N. ROXAS E DELA PAZ-SHOE AVE CR 7,500.00 RR 4,550.00 I 5,150.00 ** OLD J. RIZAL ST. (SHOULD BE J.P. RIZAL ST.) MARCOS HIWAY-KAGITINGAN CR RR MARCOS HIWAY-KAGITINGAN CR 15,000.00 J. P. RIZAL ST. RR 5,200.00

Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: Marikina

** OLD J. RIZAL ST. NOW J.P. RIZAL ST. NOT EXISTING IN CALUMPANG

Zone/Barangay: Concepcion I (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI- 5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ MARIKIT HOMES RR 4,500.00 ORO VISTA SUBD RR 5,300.00 OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL SOCCOR SCHOOL X 6,000.00 PALIPARAN SUBD RR 4,500.00 CR 6,000.00 PARAISO RR 4,450.00 R SANTOS EXEQUIEL-B BAYANAN RR 4,650.00 ROSITAVILLE RR 4,500.00 SAN ISIDRO SUBD 1 RR SAN ISIDRO VILL 1 & 2 RR 4,650.00 SIMEONA SUBD RR 4,500.00 ST. CLAIRE SUBD 1,2,3 RR 4,500.00 STA. TERESITA VILLAGE RR 4,500.00 STRIP 70 SUBD RR 5,000.00 SUMMER HOMES RR 4,000.00 TEODORA PARK SUBD RR 4,650.00

Province: Rizal

* SAN ISIDRO SUBD 1 SAME AS SAN ISIDRO SUBD 1 & 2

* LEGASPI WITH NEW NAME OF VICINITY

City/Municipality: Marikina

Province: Rizal

Zone/Barangay: Calumpang (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI- 5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ SANTOLAN PASIG-MARCOS HIWAY CR 18,000.00 RR 5,600.00 I 6,100.00 TAMBANGAN PASIG-MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 4,500.00 TAMBULI PASIG-MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 4,500.00 TAYUG PASIG-MAGHIHINTAY CR 5,000.00 RR 4,500.00 I 4,700.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 4,500.00 GP 1,250.00 CR 5,850.00 I 5,400.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 18,750.00 CC 25,000.00 CONDOMINIUMS (CCT) RC 22,700.00 CC 31,250.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00

City/Municipality: Marikina

Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: Marikina

* GEN. JULIAN ST IS NOW IN BRGY. TANONG

Zone/Barangay: Concepcion I ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI- 5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ A DE GUZMAN J P RIZAL-BANTAYOG RR 4,500.00 B BAYANAN AVE-PARANG RR 4,600.00 I 5,300.00 A GUISIMA (A GUISAMA) J MOLINA AVE-CANDAZO RR 4,500.00 A RODRIGUEZ SUBD RR 4,500.00 A TINIO SUBD (TINIO CMPD) RR 4,500.00 ARANETA SUBD RR 4,500.00 BG SILANG(BAGONG SILANG )-( SHOE AVE. EXT.) RR 4,500.00 BANGKAAN RR 4,500.00 BANTAYOG SHOE AVE-F BALTAZAR RR 4,500.00 BAYAN BAYANAN J P RIZAL-MRKNA BDRY CR 12,000.00 RR 10,000.00 BAYANI STREET RR 4,600.00 BAYBAY STREET RR 4,500.00

Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: Marikina

Province: Rizal

DEFINITION OF TERMS

SATURDAY, May 27, 2017 I

City/Municipality: Marikina

Zone/Barangay: Barangka (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI- 5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ KABO PIO RR 4,500.00 L. CRUZ RR 4,200.00 * LA VISTA SUBDIVISION RR LOYOLA GRAND VILLAS RR 9,400.00 LOYOLA SUBDIVISION RR 5,700.00 LOYOLA TENANTS - CHRYSANTHEMUM, MAGNOLIA ORCHIDS RR 4,000.00 ** MAGNOLIA RR MAJOR DIZON EXT. QC TO MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 8,400.00 PASPASAN ROAD GIL PUYAT TO CHORILLO RR 5,000.00 (KAP SENDONG) RR 4,500.00 M. CRUZ RR 4,300.00 M. GONZALES RR 4,300.00 MARCOS HIGHWAY QC TO BRIDGE RR 8,500.00 * LA VISTA SUBDIVISION NOT EXISTING IN BARANGKA

Zone/Barangay: Concepcion I (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI- 5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ BENEDICTO COMPOUND RR 4,500.00 BETTER HOMES SUBDIVISION RR 4,600.00 BULIRAN HOMES FORMERLY BULIRAN ST. RR 4,500.00 BURGOS PANGILINAN RR 4,500.00 BUTIHIN J P RIZAL-BANTAYOG RR 4,500.00 SHOE AVENUE ( EXT) RR 4,500.00 B BAYANAN AVE-PARANG RR 4,600.00 C. BAUTISTA RR 4,000.00 * C. CRUZ TO BANGKAAN RR CANDAZO RR 4,600.00 CEPEDA RR 4,600.00 I 4,800.00 COL DIVINO RR 4,500.00 CONCEPCION SUBD RR 4,500.00

** MAGNOLIA SAME AS MAGNOLIA-TENEMENT

* C. CRUZ TO BANGKAAN NOT EXISTING

Zone/Barangay: Concepcion I (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI- 5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ TINIO COMPOUND RR 3,500.00 TORRES BUGALLON RR 4,750.00 TREVI SUBDIVISION RR 8,000.00 TWINVILLE SUBD RR 3,000.00 WANAMAKER RR 4,500.00 ALL OTHER STREETS CR 6,000.00 RR 4,500.00 BALANA TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 13,800.00 CR 5,850.00 I 5,000.00 ALL OTHER TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 17,250.00 CC 23,000.00 ALL OTHER CONDOMINIUMS (CCT) RC 20,700.00 CC 28,750.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00 Province: Rizal

Zone/Barangay: Concepcion II ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI- 5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ BONANZA RR 4,800.00 BONITA HOMES RR 5,200.00 CHAMPAGNAT AVENUE MOLAVE-BONANZA RR 4,800.00 CONCEPCION REALTY RR 4,600.00 HACIENDA HEIGHTS SUBD RR 4,600.00 INFANT JESUS SCHOOL X 6,000.00 J M PANGANIBAN RR 4,100.00 KAHAGASAN RR 4,100.00 * KATIPUNAN MOLAVE ST / GEN. ORDOÑONEZ CR RR LILAC BONRIVER CR 5,500.00 RR 4,750.00 MAGAT SALAMAT RR 4,500.00 ** GEN ORDONEZ KATIPUNAN-CHAMPAGNAT CR 5,050.00 RR 4,750.00 * KATIPUNAN NO LONGER EXISTING ** GEN ORDONEZ FORMERLY MOLAVE Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Concepcion II (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI- 5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ OLIVE RR 4,800.00 PANORAMA CR 5,050.00 RR 5,000.00 PIO DEL PILAR RR 4,800.00 PURPLE RR 4,750.00 RAINBOW LILAC-KATIPUNAN CR 5,000.00 RR 4,500.00 RANCHO ESTATE I RR 4,800.00 RANCHO ESTATE II RR 4,800.00 RANCHO ESTATE III RR 4,800.00 RANCHO ESTATE IV RR 4,800.00 RIMVIEW PARK (is also SSS Village III) RR 4,100.00 RUSSET RR 4,800.00 SCARLET RR 4,550.00

E2 I SATURDAY, May 27, 2017

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 45 – MARIKINA CITY

Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: Marikina

Zone/Barangay: Concepcion II (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ SSS VILLAGE I RR 4,100.00 SSS VILLAGE II RR 4,100.00 SSS VILLAGE III (IS ALSO RIMVIEW PARK) RR 4,100.00 TAN (INT. TANGERINE) RR 4,100.00 TECSON RR 4,600.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 4,300.00 GP 1,400.00 CR 5,590.00 I 5,160.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 18,750.00 CC 25,500.00 CONDOMINIUMS (CCT) RC 22,450.00 CC 31,250.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00

Zone/Barangay: Nangka (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ MARIKINA GREEN HEIGHTS III & IV “MARIKINA GREENHEIGHTS 3,4,5 J. P RIZAL” RR 4,000.00 MARIKINA VILLAGE TWIN RIVER RR 4,000.00 MARIKIT STREET J. P. RIZAL RR 4,000.00 MIRA VERDE TWIN RIVER RR 4,000.00 MIRASOL STREET J. P. RIZAL RR 4,000.00 MITHI J. P. RIZAL RR 4,000.00 PERMALINE COMPOUND J. P. RIZAL RR 4,250.00 ST BENEDICT SUBD J. P. RIZAL RR 4,000.00 ST MARYS SUBD KAULIN TWIN RIVER RR 4,000.00 TIERRA VISTA SUBD TWIN RIVER RR 4,000.00 TWIN RIVER SUBD I & II G. DEL PILAR RR 3,000.00 TWIN VILLE (HOMESITE) J. P. RIZAL RR 3,000.00

* BOY’S TOWN COMPLEX SHOULD HAVE NO VALUE GIVEN, IT IS GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

Province: Rizal

* SAMPAGUITA VILLAGE SHOULD BE CLASSIFIED AS RESIDENTIAL

Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Fortune ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ARMSCOR AVENUE FORMERLY BALITE DRIVE I 4,250.00 AZUCENA EAST DRIVE TO CHAMPACA RR 3,650.00 I 4,000.00 BAENSVILLE TOWNHOUSES CHAMPACA RR 4,050.00 BALETE ST. (BALETE DRIVE) RR 4,600.00 BALETE UPPER & LOWER RR 3,700.00 BONANZA HORSESHOE SUBD FORTUNE AVENUE RR 3,500.00 * BOY’S TOWN COMPLEX GL COUNTRYSIDE HOMES EAST DRIVE RR 3,000.00 DUPLEX 1,2,3,4 COMPOUND CHAMPACA EXT. RR 2,900.00 ECHOVILLE SUBDIVISION CHAMPACA RR 3,500.00 EL ROSARIO (DEL ROSARIO VILL) RR 3,500.00 FORTUNE AVENUE FORMERLY C. M. RECTO CR 5,000.00 RR 4,500.00 HOME POINT VILLAGE CHAMPACA RR 4,250.00 JULIETA SUBDIVISION RR 4,000.00 BALAGTAS RR 3,500.00

City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Fortune (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ LA COLINA SUBDIVISION TANGUILE RR 3,500.00 METEOR HOMES CHAMPACA EXT. RR 3,500.00 MONTEREY PHASE I SUBD ROLLING HILLS RR 3,300.00 PERMALINE COMPOUND RR 4,400.00 RODEANNA COMPOUND BALAGTAS RR 3,500.00 SAN MIGUEL REALTY RR 3,550.00 SANTAN STREET C.M. RECTO TO CHAMPACA RR 4,000.00 TANGUILE ST RR 4,100.00 I 4,500.00 SUNNYVILLE 3 SUBD CHAMPACA EXT. RR 3,500.00 VISTA NILA HOMES AZUCENA RR 2,950.00 IND 4,100.00 IND 4,200.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Fortune (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ EAST DRIVE TANGUILE TO CHAMPACA RR 3,150.00 CHAMPACA STREET CM RECTO - EAST DRIVE RR 3,000.00 MONTEREY HILLS ROLLING HILLS RR 2,800.00 VICTORY HILLS CHAMPACA EXT CR 3,800.00 RR 2,500.00 I 3,200.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 3,950.00 GP 2,650.00 CR 5,135.00 I 4,740.00 RC 18,750.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) CC 25,000.00 CONDOMINIUMS (CCT) RC 22,700.00 CC 31,250.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Industrial Valley ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ CINCO HERMANOS SUBD RR 8,400.00 DON JUAN SUBD (same w/ Pres. Marcos) RR 7,650.00 J A SANTOS / INDUSTRIAL VALLEY SUBD. PRES ROXAS-QUIRINO RR 7,650.00 JUSTICE ARELLANO / INDUSTRIAL VALLEY SUBD. PRES ROXAS-QUIRINO RR 7,650.00 JUSTICE TUAZON / INDUSTRIAL VALLEY SUBD. PRES OSMENA-DIZON RR 7,650.00 MAJOR DIZON MARCOS HIWAY-LAUREL CR 10,400.00 RR 7,900.00 MARCOS HIGHWAY CR 10,000.00 RR 7,900.00 MONTE VISTA SUBD RR 9,000.00 PRES E AGUINALDO / INDUSTRIAL VALLEY SUBD. J P LAUREL-QUIRINO RR 7,650.00 PRES J P LAUREL / INDUSTRIAL VALLEY SUBD. DIZON-M L QUEZON RR 7,650.00 PRES M L QUEZON / INDUSTRIAL VALLEY SUBD. RR 7,650.00 PRES MAGSAYSAY / INDUSTRIAL VALLEY SUBD. RR 7,650.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina

Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Marikina Heights ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ * APITONG ST CHAMPAGNAT - BALAGTAS(SHOULD BE GE ORDONEZ) RR MOLAVE ST - GE ORDONEZ RR 3,800.00 MARIST SCH FOR BOYS X 4,450.00 BALAGTAS GEN. ORDONEZ- NARRA RR 4,250.00 GEN. ORDONEZ - TANGUILE I 4,450.00 BAYAN BAYANAN AVE CONCEP BDRY-MOLAVE CR 9,050.00 J.P.RIZAL-L.DEGUZMAN CR 10,000.00 RR 7,850.00 LADISLAO DIWA - GEN. ORDONEZ RR 8,500.00 CR 12,000.00 MOLAVE - LIWASANG KALAYAAN AVE CR 8,000.00 RR 6,750.00 OUR LADY SOCCOUR SCH X 6,200.00 ** BONANZA ST RR CHAMPACA ST EAST DR-VILLA GRANDE RR 3,700.00 CHAMPAGNAT AVE MOLAVE-BONANZA RR 4,250.00 CR 4,800.00 MOLAVE EAST - MOLAVE WEST RR 5,000.00 CR 6,000.00 MARIST SCH FOR BOYS X 4,400.00 * APITONG ST. HAS NEW VICINITY ** BONANZA ST PART OF CONCEPCION II Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina

Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Nangka (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ALL OTHER STREETS RR 4,000.00 GP 1,250.00 CR 5,200.00 I 4,800.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 18,750.00 CC 25,000.00 CONDOMINIUMS (CCT) RC 22,700.00 CC 31,250.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Parang ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ A DE GUZMAN A DE GUZMAN CREEK TO PARALUMAN RR 4,300.00 A TINIO SUBD RR 3,950.00 * ANNADEL’S SUBD M. TUAZON RR 4,050.00 ** AZUCENA I D. LOPEZ LAPU-LAPU RR 3,800.00 BAGONG SILANG BANGKAAN-CINNABAR RR 4,300.00 ** BALETE ST. (BALETE DRIVE) RR J. CRUZ CALCITE TO TANDANG SORA I 4,500.00 ** BONANZA SUBD RR C M RECTO ST PARALUMAN-BALAGTAS RR 4,100.00 I 4,300.00 CR 4,950.00 * ANNABEL SUBD. SHOUL BE ANNADELS SUBD ** AZUCENA, BALETE ST. (BALETE DRIVE) & BONANZA SUBD. ARE NOW PART OF BRGY. FORTUNE Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Parang (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ CHAMPACA C M RECTO-TANGUILE RR 5,500.00 CR 7,000.00 I 5,750.00 DIEGO SILANG ST RR 4,300.00 J LUNA-G DEL PILAR * EL ROSARIO (DEL ROSARIO VILL) RR LA CONSOLACION VIL (CONSOLACION VILL) GEN ORDOÑEZ RR 4,300.00 DONA AURORA ST PARALUMAN-RODRIGUEZ RR 4,500.00 E RODRIGUEZ ST C M RECTO-LAPU-LAPU RR 4,500.00 * ECHOE VILLAGE (ECOVILLE SUBD) RR F BALAGTAS AVE MOLAVE-BOYS TOWN RR 4,350.00 CR 5,300.00 I 4,800.00 * EL ROSARIO (DEL ROSARIO VILL) & ECHOE VILLAGE (ECOVILLE SUBD) ARE NOW PART OF FORTUNE

Zone/Barangay: Marikina Heights (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ DAO ST B BAYANAN-WEST DRIVE RR 4,100.00 * DR P VALENZUELA ST KALAYAAN - KATIPUNAN (SHOULD BE LIWASANG KALAYAAN - LADISLAO DIWA) CR RR LIWASANG KALAYAAN - LADISLAO DIWA CR 6,900.00 RR 4,500.00 KALAYAAN - TANGUILE (SHOULD BE LIWASANG KALAYAAN - TANGUILE) RR * EAST DRIVE ST LIWASANG KALAYAAN - TANGUILE RR 4,400.00 ST SCHOLASTICA ACADEMY X 4,600.00 F BALAGTAS AVE NARRA-TANGUILE RR 4,500.00 * IPIL ST KATIPUNAN - J.RIZAL (SHOULD BE KATIPUNAN - CHAMPAGNAT) RR KATIPUNAN - CHAMPAGNAT RR 4,100.00 CHAMPAGNAT - P. VALENZUELA RR 6,000.00 ** KALAYAAN RR KATIPUNAN LIWASANG KALAYAAN-MOLAVE RR 4,600.00 LA MILAGROSA SUBD TANGUILE RR 3,800.00 LADISLAO DIWA MOLAVE - BAYAN BAYANAN RR 4,500.00 KALAYAAN-MOLAVE (SHOULD BE LIWASANG KALAYAAN - MOLAVE) RR * LAKANDULA ST LIWASANG KALAYAAN-MOLAVE RR 4,100.00 LIWASANG KALAYAAN (SAME AS KALAYAAN) CR 8,000.00 BAYAN-BAYANAN-T. BUGALLON-EAST DRIVE RR 5,000.00 BAYAN-BAYANAN-WEST DRIVE-EAST DRIVE RR 4,600.00 KALAYAAN-MOLAVE (SHOULD BE LIWASANG KALAYAAN - MOLAVE) RR * LOPE K SANTOS ST LIWASANG KALAYAAN-MOLAVE RR 4,100.00

Province: Rizal

* DR. P VALENZUELA ST., EAST DRIVE ST., IPIL ST., LAKANDULA ST., & LOPE K SANTOS ST. HAS NEW VICINITY

Zone/Barangay: Parang (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ M TUAZON ST RR 4,700.00 I 5,950.00 MAGSAYSAY G DEL PILAR-BALAGTAS RR 4,300.00 MANACOP ST SUMULONG TO P. PATERINO RR 4,000.00 MANUEL L QUEZON ST PARALUMAN-RODRIGUEZ RR 4,300.00 * METEOR HOMES RR MOLAVE HEN LLANERA-BALAGTAS RR 4,500.00 * MONTEREY SUBD RR PALARIS LAPU-LAPU PARAISO RR 4,500.00 PANDAY PIRA LAPU-LAPU PARAISO RR 4,500.00 PARAISO ST BAGONG SILANG-MOLAVE ADP 4,500.00 PARALUMAN ST PARAISO-C M RECTO RR 4,500.00 PARANG SUBD I & II RR 3,850.00 PARNASO LAPU-LAPU PARAISO RR 4,500.00

** KALAYAAN SAME AS LIWASANG KALAYAAN Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina

City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Parang (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ G DEL PILAR MOLAVE-KAOLIN CR 5,000.00 RR 4,600.00 GEN MENEZ MOLAVE-PARAISO RR 4,300.00 GOMEZ ST E. RODRIGUEZ RR 4,100.00 HEN. LLANERA MOLAVE-PARAISO RR 4,300.00 HERBOSA GEN. MENEZ TO PARAISO APD 3,500.00 * HOMEPOINT VILLAGE RR J LUNA ST C M RECTO-ESTATE RR 4,300.00 JEM SUBD C.M. RECTO TO BAGONG SILANG RR 4,300.00 * JULIETA SUBD RR * LA COLINA SUBD RR LAKANDULA ST PARALUMAN-RODRIGUEZ RR 4,300.00 LAPU-LAPU ST BANGKAAN-F BALAGTAS CR 7,000.00 RR 4,600.00 I 5,300.00 * HOMEPOINT VILLAGE, JULIETA SUBD. & LA COLINA SUBD. ARE NOW PART OF BRGY FORTUNE Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina

Zone/Barangay: Industrial Valley (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ PRES MARCOS RR 7,650.00 PRES QUIRINO / INDUSTRIAL VALLEY SUBD. J A SANTOS- QUEZON RR 7,650.00 PRES S OSMENA JR / INDUSTRIAL VALLEY SUBD. RR 7,650.00 PRES M ROXAS / INDUSTRIAL VALLEY SUBD. J A SANTOS-QUEZON RR 7,650.00 SITIO OLANDES RR 3,450.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 4,500.00 GP 1,400.00 RC 22,700.00 CR 5,850.00 I 5,400.00 CONDOMINIUMS (CCT) CC 31,250.00 RC 18,750.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) CC 25,000.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00

Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: Marikina

Zone/Barangay: Jesus Dela Pena ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ A BONIFACIO AVE ST MARY-MARIKINA BRIDGE CR 9,550.00 RR 6,950.00 A FLORES GEN MALVAR-L JAENA RR 4,500.00 * ASUNCION P ZAMORA-CAPT SINDO RR CAPT SINDO GEN MALVAR-BONIFACIO RR 4,500.00 GEN MALVAR CR 6,150.00 RR 4,500.00 HALINA L JAENA-A BONIFACIO RR 4,500.00 * LAZARO GEN MALVAR-A FLORES RR LOPEZ JAENA MANILA BAY TO BRIDGE CR 7,200.00 I 5,750.00 P ZAMORA GEN MALVAR-BONIFACIO RR 4,500.00

Zone/Barangay: Parang (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ PATERNO G DEL PILAR-M TUAZON RR 4,500.00 * PERMALINE COMPOUND RR PILAPIL LAPU-LAPU PARAISO RR 4,500.00 PINKIAN LAPU-LAPU PARAISO RR 4,500.00 R. PALMA ST M. TUASON TO J. CRUZ RR 4,500.00 RAHA MATANDA M. TUASON TO JUAN LUNA APD 4,500.00 RAHA SOLIMAN ST J LUNA-M TUAZON RR 4,500.00 SANTAN (part of FORTUNE) C M RECTO-CHAMPACA RR 4,000.00 ICC - CHAMPACA RR 4,000.00 SQUIBMAN SUBD R MATANDA-G DEL PILAR RR 4,500.00 SUMULONG E. RODRIGUEZ TO G. DEL PILAR RR 4,300.00 SUNNYVILLE 1 & 2 (part of FORTUNE) RR 4,300.00 TANDANG SORA ST M. TUASON TO JUAN LUNA RR 4,300.00 * TANGUILE ST RR I

* WEST DRIVE NEW VICINITY

* PERMALINE COMPOUND & TANGUILE ST. ARE NOW PART OF BRGY. FORTUNE

* ASUNCION AND LAZARO ARE NOT EXISTING

Province: Rizal

Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Jesus Dela Pena (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ PROVIDENT VILL RR 4,300.00 ST MARY AVE,PROVIDENT VILL BONIFACIO-RIVERSIDE CR 5,500.00 RR 5,000.00 T. CLAUDIO ST RR 3,500.00 * TAVERA ( KAPITAN SINDO) RR * TIRIGUHAN L. JAENA - BONIFACIO RR ALL OTHER STREETS RR 3,500.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 17,250.00 CC 23,000.00 CONDOMINIUMS (CCT) RC 20,700.00 PARKING LOT (CCT) PS 7,500.00 28,750.00 CC * TAVERA (KAPITAN SINDO) & TRIGUHAN ARE NO LONGER EXISTING

* METRO HOMES & MONTEREY SUBD ARE NOW PART OF BRGY. FORTUNE Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina

City/Municipality: Marikina

Zone/Barangay: Nangka ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ANASTACIA SUBD ARAYAT RR 3,500.00 ATENEO HOUSING J.P.RIZAL RR 3,500.00 BAGONG SILANG CYNNA BAR-LANGKA RIVER RR 3,650.00 BALUBAD UPPER KABAYANI ROAD RR 3,700.00 BALUBAD LOWER BANGKAL-BANABA RR 3,050.00 J.P.RIZAL-BANGKAL CR 4,650.00 FAIRLANE SUBD FAIRLANE TO BRIDGE OF J.P RIZAL RR 4,000.00 J P RIZAL J.P RIZAL CR 8,400.00 RR 5,300.00 J.B.SUBDIVISION J.P RIZAL RR 4,100.00 MABINI J.P RIZAL RR 4,000.00 MABUHAY MITHI-MAKABAYAN RR 4,000.00 MAKABAYAN J.P RIZAL RR 4,000.00 MARIKINA GREENLAND I & II J.P RIZAL RR 4,500.00

* VICTORY HILLS, VISTA NILA HOMES, BALETE UPPER & LOWER, DUPLEX COMPOUND 1,2 & 3 AND SAN MIGUEL REALTY ARE NOW PART OF BRGY. FORTUNE

Zone/Barangay: Parang (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ TWIN RIVER SUBD 2 G. DEL PILAR RR 4,000.00 VICTORIA COMPOUND LAPU-LAPU RR 4,300.00 * VICTORY HILLS RR * VISTA NILA HOMES RR * BALETE UPPER & LOWER RR DAGOHOY ST. G. DEL PILAR TO JUAN LUNA RR 4,300.00 * DUPLEX COMPOUND 1,2&3 RR RIVERDALE SIBD. M. TUASON TO F. BALAGTAS RR 4,200.00 RIVERSIDE VIEW(RELOCATION) RR 3,550.00 * SAN MIGUEL REALTY RR ZAMORA E. RODRIGUEZ RR 4,100.00

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 45 – MARIKINA CITY Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Parang (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ALL OTHER STREETS RR 4,000.00 GP 1,250.00 CC 5,200.00 I 4,800.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 18,750.00 CC 25,000.00 CONDOMINIUMS (CCT) RC 22,700.00 CC 31,500.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: San Roque ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ A MABINI J P RIZAL-V GOMEZ CR 7,500.00 RR 5,950.00 * G. FERNANDO AVE CHESTNUT ST. - SUMULONG RR CHESTNUT ST. - MARCOS HIWAY CR B STA ANA J P RIZAL-MUNDING DE GUZMAN AVE RR 4,450.00 I 4,950.00 ** CAPT MIYONG SHOE AVE - A SANTOS (SHOULD BE MUNDING DE GUZMAN AVE. - J.A. SANTOS) CR RR MUNDING DE GUZMAN AVE. - J.A. SANTOS CR 8,750.00 RR 4,900.00 ** D VICTORINO J.P. RIZAL - SHOE AVE. (SHOULD BE J P RIZAL - MUNDING DE GUZMAN AVE) RR J P RIZAL - MUNDING DE GUZMAN AVE RR 4,900.00 SANTISIMO - J.A SANTOS (SHOULD BE J.A. SANTOS - B STA. ANA) RR ** DIEGO SILANG J.A. SANTOS - B STA. ANA RR 4,900.00 DONA PRIETO DIEGO SILANG - J.A. SANTOS RR 5,000.00 E DELA PAZ J P RIZAL-V GOMEZ CR 8,900.00 RR 6,500.00 * G. FERNANDO AVE FORMERLY A. TUAZON AVE ** CAPT MIYONG, D VICTORINO & DIEGO SILANG HAS NEW VICINITY Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: San Roque (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ F. PAZ ALONG V. GOMEZ ST. RR 5,000.00 G FERNANDO AVE CHESTNUT ST. - SUMULONG RR 7,700.00 CHESTNUT ST. - MARCOS HIWAY CR 12,000.00 H. ROXAS MABINI M. ROXAS RR 4,300.00 I MENDOZA J P RIZAL - MUNDING DE GUZMAN AVE. CR 8,900.00 RR 4,600.00 DIEGO SILANG - MUNDING DE GUZMAN AVE RR 5,000.00 IGNACIO CRUZ J A SANTOS PRES ROXAS-MUNDING DE GUZMAN AVE RR 4,600.00 J P RIZAL N ROXAS-V GOMEZ CR 9,100.00 RR 5,100.00 JUSTA N ROXAS-J.A. SANTOS RR 5,000.00 M. PRIETO ALONG D. PRIETO ST RR 5,000.00 MARCOS HIGHWAY MIDTOWN SUBD CR 20,000.00 MARIKINA EAST SUBD SAME VICINITIES RR 6,000.00 MIDTOWN MRKNA SUBD SAME VICINITIES RR 6,000.00 MUNDING DE GUZMAN I. MENDOZA - PASIG BOUNDARY RR 4,800.00 NEW MARIKINA SUBD FORMERLY MT. VIEW VILL SAME VICINITIES RR 5,500.00 NICANOR ROXAS M. ROXAS - BRGY. KALUMPANG CR 8,200.00 RR 5,650.00 I 6,250.00 PRES M ROXAS J P RIZAL-N ROXAS CR 8,600.00 RR 5,950.00 I 6,250.00 PUREFOODS ROAD J P RIZAL RR 4,000.00 I 5,250.00 CR 5,250.00 QUIRINO DE GUZMAN PUREFOODS ROAD - J.P. RIZAL RR 3,500.00 ROYALVILLE SUBDIVISION RR 4,200.00 * SANTISIMO SHOE AVE-J A SANTOS (SHOULD BE PRES ROXAS - MUNIDNG DE GUZMAN) RR PRES ROXAS - MUNDING DE GUZMAN RR 4,650.00 SHOE AVE CR 10,950.00 RR 6,650.00 ** SHOE AVE EXT. RR V. GOMEZ J. P. RIZAL - F PAZ CR 8,500.00 RR 5,500.00 YAMSON SHOE AVE RR 5,500.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 5,000.00 GP 1,250.00 CR 6,500.00 I 6,000.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 18,750.00 CC 25,000.00 CONDOMINIUMS (CCT) RC 22,700.00 PARKING LOT (CCT) PS 7,500.00 CC 32,500.00 * SANTISIMO HAS NEW VICINITY ** SHOE AVE EXT. NOW MUNDING DE GUZMAN Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Sta. Elena ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ * A TUAZON AVE “FLAMINGO STREET MARCOS / SUMULONG - HIGHWAY” CR RR I ** DANCEL KAPT MOY-W DELA PAZ (SHOULD BE KAPT MOY-W PAZ) RR A. DANCEL-KAP. ANTONIO SANTOS KAPT MOY-W PAZ RR 5,000.00 C S CRUZ RR 5,000.00 CAPT VENCIONG M CRUZ-SHOE AVE CR 7,750.00 GIL FERNANDO “FLAMINGO STREET MARCOS / SUMULONG - HIGHWAY” CR 8,400.00 RR 6,500.00 I 7,000.00 RR 5,000.00 M. CARLOS P. DANCEL RR 5,000.00 DEGUANGCO C. CRUZ RR 5,000.00 *** DELA PAZ (SHOULD BE E. DELA PAZ) RR E. DELA PAZ RR 5,500.00 E. DELA PAZ W DELA PAZ- V GOMEZ (SHOULD BE W. PAZ AND E. DELA PAZ CR RR W. PAZ CR 7,850.00 RR 5,500.00 W. PAZ-DELA PAZ (SHOUL BE E. DELA PAZ) CR E. DELA PAZ CR 7,850.00 * A. TUAZON AVE IS NOW GIL FERNANDO ** DELA PAZ IS NOW E. DELA PAZ AND HAS NEW VICINITY *** A. DANCEL IS NOW A. DANCEL-KAP ANTONIO SANTOS Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Sta. Elena (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ E JACINTO P DELA PAZ-W DELA PAZ CR 7,950.00 RR 5,400.00 FLORENCIO PAZ W DELA PAZ-V GOMEZ RR 4,650.00 * P. DANCEL-CAPT. CELSO MENDOZA C. CRUZ RR 5,200.00 KAPT. MOY- P DELA PAZ RR KAP. ANTONIO SANTOS (A. DANCEL) RR 4,600.00 J P RIZAL CR 11,850.00 RR 7,500.00 KAP MOY J P RIZAL-F PAZ CR 10,000.00 RR 5,000.00 ** M CRUZ KAPT. MOY- P DELA PAZ CR 7,850.00 RR 5,700.00 KAP. MOY - W DELA PAZ (SHOULD BE KAPT. MOY - W. PAZ RR KAPT. MOY - W. PAZ RR 6,200.00 * P. DANCEL-CAPT CELSO MENDOZA WITH VICINITY MOY-P DELA PAZ IS NOW DANCEL-KAP ANTONIO SANTOS ** KAP. MOY - W DELA PAZ SHOULD BE KAPT. MOY - W.PAZ

SATURDAY, May 27, 2017 I

Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: Marikina

Zone/Barangay: Sta. Elena (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ MOUNTAIN VIEW SUBD. G. FERNANDO / MT. EVEREST RR 4,450.00 NEW MARIKINA SUBD J. CHANYUNGCO / MAPLE G. FERNANDO RR 6,500.00 P BURGOS P DELA PAZ-VENCIONG CR 7,450.00 RR 4,400.00 P DELA PAZ J P RIZAL-SHOE AVE CR 7,650.00 ROYALVILLE DE GUANGCO RR 5,200.00 * KAPITAN HERMINIO SIASOCO FORMERLY SAPATERO C. CRUZ RR 4,700.00 SHOE AVE W.P/V. GOMEZ/SUMULONG HIGHWAY CR 11,000.00 RR 5,700.00 SIXTO DELA PAZ M. CRUZ RR 4,350.00 STA. INES M. CRUZ RR 4,300.00 W DELA PAZ (W. PAZ) J P RIZAL-SHOE AVE CR 9,000.00 RR 6,500.00

Zone/Barangay: Tañong (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ST CATHERINE RR 4,700.00 ST MARY AVE A. BONIFACIO TO RIVERSIDE RR 6,100.00 7,250.00 CR ST. AGNES RR 4,300.00 ST. ANN RR 4,300.00 ST. BERNADETTE RR 4,300.00 ST. CLAIRE RR 4,300.00 ST. DOMITILLA RR 4,300.00 ST. JOANNE RR 4,300.00 ST. RITA RR 4,300.00 ST. THERESE RR 4,300.00 RIVERSIDE DRIVE RR 4,300.00 TANONG LANDLESS RR 4,100.00 TAVERA RR 4,100.00 TIPAN (TIPAR) ALONG E. BONIFACIO RR 4,100.00 TRIGUHAN ST ALONG E. BONIFACIO RR 4,100.00 ALL OTHER STREETS ALONG E. BONIFACIO RR 4,100.00 CC 5,330.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 18,250.00 CC 25,000.00 CONDOMINIUMS (CCT) RC 22,700.00 CC 31,500.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00

* KAPITAN HERMINIO SIASOCO FORMERLY SAPATERO Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Sta. Elena (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ALL OTHER STREETS CR 3,900.00 RR 3,000.00 CONDOMINIUMS (CCT) RC 27,000.00 PARKING LOT (CCT) PS 7,500.00 CC 37,500.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 22,500.00 CC 30,000.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Sto. Nino ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ AGRICULTORES J P RIZAL-LAZARO RR 5,400.00 BUENVIAJE SUBDIVISION RR 4,500.00 CENTRO DE BUENVIAJE GIL FERNANDO RR 5,400.00 CR 7,000.00 DAANG BAKAL/SHOE AVE P ANTONIO-EXEQUIEL RR 5,175.00 DON ABDON HOMES RR 4,400.00 E DELA PAZ DELA PAZ-VIRGINIA CR 7,700.00 RR 6,250.00 E JACINTO P DELA PAZ-ANTONIO CR 7,150.00 RR 4,650.00 ERAÑO MANALO ST. (former E. Rodriguez Hi-way) P ANTONIO-EXEQUIEL CR 7,500.00 PART OF PALIPARAN SUBD. RR 4,700.00 * E. SANTOS-1ST ST “E. MANALO TO EXEQUIEL (SHOULD BE E. MANALO - MENDOZA ST.) PART OF PALIPARAN SUBD.” RR E. MANALO - MENDOZA ST. RR 4,700.00 EMERALD VILLAGE RR 4,600.00 EXEQUIEL ST. PART OF PALIPARAN SUBD. RR 4,600.00 * E. SANTOS 1ST ST HAS NEW VICINITY Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Sto. Nino (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ J P RIZAL P DELA PAZ-P.ANTONIO CR 14,500.00 P.ANTONIO-DIAMOND ST. CR 10,000.00 RR 8,500.00 LAZARO ST P ANTONIO-VIRGINIA RR 4,400.00 M CRUZ (GEN LUNA) P DELA PAZ--AGRICULTO CR 7,000.00 RR 5,800.00 MANOTOC SUBD RR 5,400.00 * MARCOS CRUZ RR MARKET VILLAGE RR 5,400.00 MEARLE HOMES SUBD RR 5,000.00 MERCADO COMPOUND RR 3,800.00 NILE SUBD RR 3,800.00 NIMFA ST V SANTOS-P ANTONIO RR 4,350.00 P ANTONIO FORMERLY GUERILLA CR 6,500.00 RR 4,650.00 P BURGOS ST P DELA PAZ-J RIZAL CR 7,500.00 RR 4,950.00 P DELA PAZ ST J P RIZAL-SHOE AVE CR 8,000.00 RR 4,400.00 * MARCOS CRUZ SAME AS M CRUZ GEN LUNA Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Sto. Nino (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ANGELITO “SHEFF TO COL. DIVINO PART OF PALIPARAN” RR 6,000.00 AQUILINA “G. FERNANDO EXT TO E. MANALO ST PART OF PALIPARAN” RR 6,000.00 BONIFACIO “AQUILINO TO ROSITA PART OF PALIPARAN” RR 6,000.00 CIRMA ST. SHOE AVE - ORAGON SHOE FACTORY CR 10,500.00 EMISSION TESTING TO BIR RDO 045 CR 3,000.00 COL. DIVINO “AQUILINO TO EXEQUIEL PART OF PALIPARAN” RR 6,000.00 CORAZON “SHEFF TO COL. DIVINO PART OF PALIPARAN” RR 6,000.00 G. FERNANDO EXT. RR 1,800.00 GREGORIO “EXEQUIEL TO KASEL PART OF PALIPARAN” RR 6,000.00 KAREN “GREGORIO TO COL DIVINO PART OF PALIPARAN” RR 6,000.00 MCDONALD’S AVE. CR 6,500.00 MENDOZA “E. MANALO TO BUENVIAJE SUBD PART OF PALIPARAN” RR 6,000.00 MIGUELITO “BONIFACIO TO E. SANTOS PART OF PALIPARAN” RR 6,000.00 OVAL “MENDOZA TO E. SANTOS PART OF PALIPARAN” RR 6,000.00 PALIPARAN SUBDIVISION RR 6,000.00 ROSITA “E. SANTOS TO SHEFF PART OF PALIPARAN” RR 6,000.00

Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Tumana ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ AFP MUTUAL BENEFITS LIBIS TUMANA RR 2,650.00 DOÑA PETRA LIBIS TUMANA RR 2,650.00 EDGEWATER LIBIS TUMANA RR 2,650.00 FARMERS AVE. I CR 4,000.00 GSIS LIBIS TUMANA RR 2,650.00 HEART CENTER LIBIS TUMANA RR 2,650.00 LIBIS (OTHERS) LIBIS TUMANA RR 2,650.00 LOYOLA GRAND VILLAS WOODRIDGE EXEC VILL RR 10,500.00 WOODRIDGE EXEC. VILL LOYOLA GRAND VILLAS RR 7,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS CR 3,276.00 RR 2,520.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 22,500.00 CONDOMINIUMS (CCT) RC 27,000.00 CC 30,000.00 PARKING LOT (CCT) PS 7,500.00 CC 37,500.00 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Bagong Nayon ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ANTIPOLO HIGHLANDS BRGY. BAGONG NAYON RR 3,500.00 BAGONG NAYON I RR 3,500.00 BAGONG NAYON II(NHA) RR 3,500.00 * BUSO-BUSO RR COGEO PHASE III TO V RR 3,000.00 COGEO VILLLAGE RR 3,500.00 COGEO VILLAGE CLUSTER RR 3,000.00 FOREST HILLS RR 4,500.00 GATE 1 TO MARCOS HIGHWAY ALONG MARCOS HI-WAY CR 6,000.00 RR 5,000.00 LANGHAYA ALONG MARCOS HI-WAY RR 3,500.00 LOWER KAMIAS RR 3,500.00 MAHOGANY HEIGHTS SUBD. RR 3,000.00 MANALITE HOMEOWNERS RR 2,250.00 MARCOS HIGHWAY CR 6,000.00 * BUSO-BUSO NOT EXISTING Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Bagong Nayon (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ PADILLA VILLAGE RR 3,500.00 PUEBLO DEL REY RR 2,000.00 ROAD TO COGEO RR 3,500.00 SAN JOSE FREINADEMETS RR 3,500.00 SITIO BAGONG NAYON RR 3,500.00 * SITIO BULUSUKIN RR * SITIO SAPANG PAPASOK RR SITIO TULAKIN RR 2,500.00 TAGUISAN RR 1,000.00 UPPER KAMIAS RR 2,000.00 VILLA CORAZON SUBD.* RR 2,500.00 ALL OTHER SUBDIVISIONS RR 1,105.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 780.00 CR 1,495.00 GP 1,000.00 A 400.00 * SITIO BULUSAN & SITIO SAPANG PAPASOK NOT EXISTING Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo

Province: Rizal

Zone/Barangay: Beverly ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ BEVERLY HILLS ALONG PROVINCIAL ROAD RR 4,000.00 PROVINCIAL ROAD RR 4,500.00 CR 6,000.00 ALONG BEVERLY AVENUE RR 4,000.00 SECONDARY ROAD RR 3,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 1,500.00 CR 2,000.00 I 2,300.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 21,750.00 CC 27,000.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 32,400.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00

City/Municipality: Marikina

Province: Rizal

Zone/Barangay: Sto. Nino (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ TOYOTA AVE. CR 6,500.00 1ST ST., 2ND ST., 3RD ST., 4TH ST. P.ANTONIO-MENDOZA (SHOULD BE E. MENDOZA - EXEQUIEL) RR 6,000.00 E. MENDOZA - EXEQUIEL RR 6,000.00 5TH ST RR 6,000.00 7TH ST RR 6,000.00 V SANTOS J P RIZAL-SHOE AVE CR 7,500.00 RR 5,000.00 VILLALON ST J P RIZAL-SHOE AVE RR 5,400.00 VISTA VALLEY SUBD RR 9,500.00 ZENAIDA SUBD RR 5,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS CR 5,750.00 RR 4,700.00 CONDOMINIUMS (CCT) BLUE WAVE, TOLEDO RC 24,200.00 PARKING LOT (CCT) PS 15,000.00 TOWNHOUSES (CCT) RC 19,750.00 CC 25,500.00

City/Municipality: Antipolo

Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Sto. Nino (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ SHOE AVE P DELA PAZ-P ANTONIO CR 11,000.00 SUMULONG HIGHWAY J P RIZAL-SHOE AVE CR 11,500.00 RR 7,900.00 SUMULONG HIGHWAY SHOE AVE-CAINTA BDRY CR 9,900.00 RR 8,000.00 SYLVIA PART OF PALIPARAN RR 6,000.00 SHEFF ST. PART OF PALIPARAN RR 6,000.00 RIVER PARK CR 7,000.00 DIAMOND ST. RR 6,000.00

Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Marikina Zone/Barangay: Tañong ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI5TH REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ A BONIFACIO AVE G PUYAT-ST MARY AVE CR 9,000.00 G PUYAT-ST MARY AVE RR 6,900.00 G PUYAT-ST MARY AVE I 7,750.00 C. DE LEON ST RR 3,950.00 COBARRUBIAS RR 4,100.00 GEN JULIAN ST L JAENA-MANGAHAN RR 4,100.00 LA VISTA SUBD RR 10,200.00 LOPEZ JAENA ST RR 4,650.00 I 4,050.00 LOYOLA GRAND VILLAS 1,2 RR 10,050.00 LOYOLA SUBDIVISION DON GONZALO PUYAT RR 6,000.00 MANGGAHAN RR 4,100.00 PROVIDENT VILLAGE RR 4,300.00

Zone/Barangay: Cupang ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ALTAMONTE SUBD RR 1,000.00 ARIES VILLAGE I RR 750.00 ARMY ROAD RR 1,000.00 CANSONVILLE SUBD RR 1,000.00 COLLEGE VIEW PARK SUBD RR 1,000.00 CRESTVIEW HEIGHTS SUBD RR 3,000.00 DISNEYLAND SUBD RR 750.00 ELMAR VILLAGE RR 3,000.00 EVERLY HIILS SUBD RR 750.00 F. BUSTAMANTE RR 750.00 GARLAND VALLEY RR 1,500.00 GOLDEN VIEW VILLAGE RR 1,000.00 GREEN HEIGHTS NEWTOWN SUBD RR 3,500.00 HIGHLAND VIEW PARK SUBD RR 750.00 KAY TAMBAN RR 1,300.00 KINGSWAY SUBD* RR 2,000.00 LA UNICA HIJA SUBD RR 3,500.00 LOUISVILLE RR 3,500.00 MA. CORAZON SUBD I RR 3,000.00 MA. CORAZON SUBD II RR 3,000.00 MA. CORAZON SUBD III RR 2,000.00 MARCOS HIGHWAY CR 9,000.00 METEOR HOME SUBD RR 4,000.00 MOUNTAIN VIEW PARK SUBD RR 1,000.00 ORO VISTA SUBD RR 5,000.00 OUR LADY OF LOURDES SUBD RR 4,000.00 OUR LADY OF PEACE SUBD RR 3,050.00 PASONG DIABLO RR 1,500.00 P. OLIVEROS EXT. RR 2,000.00 P. OLIVEROS ST. RR 3,000.00 PASONG KAWAYAN RR 2,000.00 PALMERA WOODLAND RR 3,500.00 PANORAMA HILLS SUBD RR 3,500.00

E4 I SATURDAY, May 27, 2017

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 45 – MARIKINA CITY

Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: Antipolo

Zone/Barangay: Cupang (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ PENAFRANCIA HOMES INT MARCOS HIWAY RR 2,000.00 PONTEVERDE RR 4,000.00 PUTING KAHOY INT MARCOS HIWAY RR 2,500.00 RAMON PALMERO RR 750.00 RANCHO ESTATE SUBD SOLIVEN AVE PANORAMA RR 5,000.00 RIZAL FARM INT SUMULONG HI-WAY-P.OLIVEROS ST. RR 3,000.00 SAARLAND VILL. INT SUMULONG HI-WAY-P.OLIVEROS ST. RR 2,750.00 * SAFARI HILLS RR * SAN LUIS HEIGHTS RR * SAN MATEO HEIGHTS (OUR LADY OF PEACE SUBD.) RR SANCHEZ REALTY FORMERLY VILLA CORAZON SUBD. II RR 2,000.00 SIERRA VISTA SUBD INT P OLIVEROS ST. RR 3,500.00 SITIO PENAFRANCIA MARCOS HW-L.BAYON RR 2,500.00

Zone/Barangay: Dalig (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ALL OTHER SUBDIVISIONS RR 2,250.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 2,250.00 CR 2,500.00 GP 1,250.00 A 420.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 18,000.00 CC 22,500.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 27,000.00 CC 30,000.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00

Zone/Barangay: Inarawan (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ NORVILLE SUBD RR 750.00 ORO VISTA GRANDE HEIGHTS MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 3,500.00 (UNDEVELOP) RR 1,500.00 PARKE HILLS SUBD (RAPID CITY) MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 3,500.00 PIEDRA BLANCA HOMES CR 3,500.00 RR 3,000.00 ROAD TO KUBLING KALIKASAN RR 1,500.00 * SAN JOSE FREINADEMETS INT MARCOS HIWAY RR SAPINIT ROAD RR 1,500.00 SITIO INUMAN RR 2,500.00 SITIO PUITNG BATO RR 2,000.00 SUN VALLEY REAL ESTATE RR 5,000.00 TOWN & COUNTRY HILLS MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 5,000.00

* SAFARI HILLS, SAN LUIS HEIGHTS & SAN MATEO HEIGHTS (OUR LADY OF PEACE SUBD.) ARE NO LONGER EXISTING Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Cupang (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ SITIO SULUCAN SOLIVEN-MARCOS HW RR 3,000.00 SITIO TAMENGO R OLIVEROS ST. RANCHO EST. NAUHINA RR 3,000.00 SPRING VALLEY SUBD PENAFRANCIA SUBD RR 2,000.00 SUN VALLEY RES’L. ESTATE RR 3,100.00 TAMENGO INT N OLIVEROS ST RR 2,500.00 TUMANA INT N OLIVEROS ST RR 2,500.00 TRES HERMANAS VILL INT MARCOS HIWAY CHERRY FOODARAMA RR 3,500.00 VALLEY HOMES SUBD PENAFRANCIA SUBD RR 2,500.00 VILLA CORAZON SUBD RANCHO EST RR 2,500.00 VILLA GRANDE SUBD MARIKINA METEOR HOMES RR 3,000.00 VILLA MARIA SUBD INT OLIVEROS RR 3,000.00 ZONE 8 RR 2,500.00 ALL OTHER SUBDIVISIONS RR 2,000.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Cupang (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ALL OTHER STREETS RR 1,750.00 CR 2,775.00 GP 300.00 A 200.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 21,750.00 CC 27,000.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 32,400.00 CC 36,000.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Dalig ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ALEXANDRA HEIGHTS ALONG PROVINCIAL ROAD TERESA RR 5,000.00 BANABA COURT SUBD ML QUEZON EXT/ MAYONG SILANGAN RR 4,000.00 BARANGAY ROAD RR 2,000.00 BIRMINGHAM HOMES ML QUEZON EXT/ NAYONG SILANGAN RR 4,500.00 CASA IBIZA SAPANG BUHO/MAIA ALTA RR 4,500.00 CATHYS VILLE SAPANG BUHO/MAIA ALTA RR 4,000.00 * CIRCUMFERENTIAL ROAD FROM M.L QUEZON ST. TO LICOS PARK CR 6,600.00 RR CIRCUMFERENTIAL ROAD ML QUEZON-LICOS PROVINCIAL ROAD TERESA RR 5,100.00 COLEVILLE SUBD S PEDRACIO ST. RR 4,000.00 COURT YARD OF MAIA ALTA RR 5,000.00 CUESTA VERDE EXEC S PEDRACIO ST. RR 4,000.00 D. S. GARCIA FEEDER RD FROM PROVINCIAL ROAD TO TERESA-TIBAGAN RR 2,000.00 DALAYA VILLAGE I ML QUEZON ST. EXT RR 3,500.00 DALIG HOOVELER ML QUEZON ST. EXT RR 2,000.00 * CIRCUMFERENTIAL ROAD ARE ALL COMMERCIAL AREA Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Dalig (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ DOÑA NATY SUBD ALONG OPROVINCIAL ROAD TO TERESA RR 3,500.00 * FEDERICO ALIKPALA RR GARDENS OF MAIA ALTA RR 5,000.00 GLORIA HEIGHTS SUBD RR 3,500.00 GROOVES OF MAIA ALTA RR 5,000.00 HILLS MARIA ALTA RR 5,000.00 IBAYO NG DAO PROVINCIAL ROAD TO TERESA RR 2,500.00 JUN-MAR SUBD ML QUEZON ST. EXT RR 3,500.00 KAY TINAGA INT S PEDRO ST. RR 3,000.00 KBBEL ROAD RR 3,500.00 LORES EXEC. COUNTRY HOMES ML QUEZON ST. EXT RR 5,000.00 CR 6,000.00 MAIA ALTA SUBD. RR 5,250.00 MIA VITA RR 4,000.00 MAY IBA PROVINCIAL ROAD TO TERESA RR 2,000.00 * FEDERICO ALIKPALA IS NO LONGER USED AS LOCATION PROPERTY Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Dalig (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ MARTINEZ STREET INT S. PEDRACIO ST RR 2,700.00 * MILAGROS SUBD PROVINCIAL ROAD TO TERESA ANTIPOLO-MORONG RD RR M. L. QUEZON ST FROM CIRCUMFERENTIAL RD. TO LORES BOUNDARY CR 7,450.00 RR 4,500.00 FROM LORES BDRY. TO MISSION HILLS RR 4,500.00 FROM MISSSION HILLS TO ANGONO BOUNDARY RR 3,000.00 MISSION H-ANGONO BDRY RR 2,500.00 MILAGROS SUBD ANTIPOLO-MORONG RD RR 3,000.00 NAYONG SILANGAN SUBD ML QUEZON ST. EXT. : CIRCUMFERENTIAL ROAD RR 3,650.00 ORCHARD OF MAIA ALTA INT ML QUEZON ST EXT RR 5,000.00 PARUGAN INT ML QUEZON ST EXT RR 3,500.00 * MILAGROS SUBD NOT EXISTING Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Dalig (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ PROVINCIAL RD TO TERESA FROM LICOS PARK TO LUGOS RES. RR 5,000.00 FROM LUGO’S RES. TO CONCRETE AGGREGATES RR 4,250.00 FROM CONCRETE AGGREGATES TO TERESA BOUNDARY RR 3,500.00 LUGOS RES-CONRAD MARK RR 3,000.00 CONRAD MARK-TERESA BDRY RR 2,500.00 R MARTINEZ ST INTS PEDRACIO ST. RR 3,000.00 ROAD TO RELIANCE FARM FROM MILAGROS SUBD TO SNRA. DELA PAZ SUBD. RR 3,000.00 ROAD TO TRICON INTS PEDRACIO ST. RR 3,050.00 ROBBIES HOMES SAPANG BUHO MAIA ALTA RR 3,500.00 S. PEDRACIO ST CR 4,000.00 RR 3,050.00 SAN ANTONIO VILLAGE INT PROVINCIAL RD TO TERESA RR 3,500.00 CR 4,000.00 SAPANG BUHO INTERIOR RR 2,500.00 SITIO PAYONG DS GARCIA FEEDER ROAD RR 2,500.00 SITIO PURUGAN I & II ROBINA FARM RR 3,000.00 SITIO TUBIGAN INT ML QUEZON ST EXT RR 3,000.00 SNRA DELA PAZ SUBD ML QUEZON EXT RR 4,000.00 STA. MARIA SUBD DS GARCIA FEEDER ROAD RR 3,500.00 ST. GABRIEL HEIGHTS PROVINCIAL RD TO TERESA RR 4,500.00 TAMBUNTING REALTY DS GARCIA FEEDER ROAD RR 2,500.00 TAPALES ROAD INT PEDRACIO ST. RR 2,550.00 TERRAZA DE ANTIPOLO DS GARCIA FEEDER ROAD RR 3,100.00 TRAILS OF MAIA ALTA INT ML QUEZON ST EXT RR 5,000.00 TIBAGAN DS GARCIA FEEDER ROAD RR 2,500.00 WOODROW HILLS MAIA ALTA RR 4,400.00

Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Dela Paz ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ANTIPOLO GREENLAND SUMULONG HIGHWAY RR 3,675.00 AROMAHAN SITIO AROMAHAN RR 4,000.00 BAGONG NAYON II NHA RR 4,000.00 BALUCANAG SITIO INTERIOR RR 3,000.00 BANG YASAN SITIO INTERIOR RR 3,000.00 BANKERS VILLAGE SUMULONG HIGHWAY RR 4,000.00 BARRINGTON PLACE VALLEY GOLF SUBD RR 5,000.00 BONIFACIO ST OLIVEROS - LAWIS ST CR 6,000.00 RR 5,000.00 LAWIS - CREEK RR 4,000.00 C. LAWIS ST J.P. RIZAL - M.L. QUEZON CR 7,500.00 RR 4,500.00 M.L QUEZON - STO. NIÑO CR 7,000.00 RR 3,500.00 STO. NIÑO- CIRCUMFERENTIAL CR 7,000.00 RR 3,500.00 CANDA ST.(E. LEYVA ST.) CR 5,000.00 RR 3,000.00 CAVAL SUBD SUMULONG HIGHWAY RR 3,500.00 CIRCUMFERENTIAL ROAD M.L. QUEZON - SUMULONG HIGHWAY CR 6,000.00 J.P. RIZAL RR 4,500.00 SUMULONG HIGHWAY-AQUINO BOULEVARD RR 4,500.00 DEL BANO ST FORMERLY H. ALARCON ST CR 5,000.00 RR 3,500.00 DELA PAZ ST. M.L. QUEZON - BONIFACIO CR 6,000.00 RR 4,500.00 F ASUNCION ST FORMERLY LUCAY ST CR 5,000.00 RR 4,000.00 FAIRMOUNT HILLS SUBD RR 4,000.00 H. ALARCON STREET RR 4,500.00 GEN LUNA ST P. OLIVEROS-C. LAWIS ST. CR 6,000.00 RR 5,000.00 GEN LUNA EXT CR 5,500.00 RR 4,000.00 IBAYO NG ILOG RR 3,500.00 J. P. RIZAL (SAGUINSIN ST) P.OLIVEROS-LAWIS ST CR 6,000.00 C.LAWIS ST-CIRCUM.RD CR 4,500.00 RR 3,000.00 LANGHAYA(NHA) RR 3,500.00 LUCBAN ROAD SUMULONG HIWAY-NHA AVE. RR 3,500.00 M. H. DEL PILAR EXT RR 2,000.00 M. L. QUEZON ST. P.OLIVEROS-DELA PAZ ST. CR 7,600.00 RR 4,150.00 DELA PAZ-C. LAWIS CR 6,000.00 C.LAWIS TO CIRCUMFERENTIAL ROAD RR 4,500.00 MARCOS HIGHWAY LUCBAN-INALSAN RD RR 5,000.00 GEN.LUNA-HAMAKA PARK RR 6,000.00 MASANGKAY ST RR 4,500.00 MONTE ROSAS J.P. RIZAL ST. RR 4,500.00 PANTAYANIN SITIO PANTA YANIN RR 3,000.00 CR 5,500.00 PINAGMISAHAN ROAD NINOY AVE., CIRCUMFERENTIAL ROAD RR 3,000.00 RR 3,000.00 KAY BABAE /SITIO INTERIOR MALANIM RR 4,000.00 PINAGMISAHAN ROAD-CIRCUMFERNTIAL RR 4,000.00 MALINTA PROVINCIAL ROAD TO TAYTAY RR 4,500.00 MUNAIZ REALTY INC RR 2,000.00 NHA RR 3,000.00 NINOY AQUINO BLVD P. OLIVEROS-CREEK CR 6,500.00 RR 3,000.00 NATIONAL HOUSING AUTHORITY RR 3,000.00 P. OLIVEROS ST M.L QUEZON ST.- GEN. LUNA ST CR 7,500.00 RR 5,000.00 INT PRONVINCIAL ROAD TO TAYTAY RR 3,150.00 PALMERA HOMES PARKRIDGE ESTATE I RR 4,550.00 FROM ANTIPOLO TO TAYTAY TO HAMAKA PARK CR 6,000.00 PROVINCIAL ROAD PINAGMISAHAN ROAD- CIRCUFERENTIAL ROAD CR 4,500.00 PH 4 BG NAYON II RR 3,000.00 POBLACION P.OLIVEROS CR 7,500.00 RR 5,100.00 PUROK IMELDA (NHA) INT MARCOS HIGHWAY CR 3,500.00 RR 3,000.00 PUROK KALAYAAN CIRCUMFERENCIAL ROAD RR 3,500.00 PUROK LANGHAYA (NHA) MARCOS HIGHWAY CR 4,000.00 RR 3,000.00 PUROK SILANGAN (NHA) MARCOS HIGHWAY CR 4,000.00 RR 3,000.00 PUROK SUMULONG (NHA) MARCOS HIGHWAY CR 4,000.00 RR 3,000.00 RAMOS CITIDEL SUBD INT SUMULONG HIGHWAY RR 3,000.00 ROAD TO VALLEY GOLF CR 4,000.00 RR 3,000.00 SINCALAN RR 4,000.00 SITIO KAY BABAE ASSUMPTION ROAD CR 4,500.00 SITIO MALAMIN SUMULONG HIGH WAY RR 3,000.00 SITIO PANITAYANIN CR 4,000.00 RR 3,000.00 SITIO SINKALAN P OLIVEROS RR 4,000.00 SITIO TAWID/BAKAL INT ORTIGAS-P. OLIVEROS RR 2,000.00 SITIO TOWER/LUKBAN RD NHA RR 3,500.00 SITIO UULAN RR 2,000.00 RR 4,500.00 ST. FRANCIS PARKVIEW HINULUGANG TAKTAK SUMMER HILLS SUBD LUKBAN ROAD RR 4,500.00 SUMMERVILLE EXEC. VILLAGE LUKBAN ROAD RR 4,500.00 SUMULONG HIGHWAY CIRCUM RD-LUCBAN RD CR 6,500.00 RR 4,500.00 (TEACHER )SUMMERVILLE PINAGMISAHAN ROAD RR 2,000.00 THE EDGEWOOD PLACE RR 5,000.00 TOWN & COUNTRY ESTATE SUMULONG HIGHWAY VALLEY GOLF RR 5,200.00 UVA FLORES DE MAYO HINULUGANG TAKTAK RR 3,500.00 VALLEY GOLF SUBD SUMULONG HIGHWAY RR 4,000.00 VARESE HEIGHTS ESTATE PROVINCIAL ROAD TO TAYTAY RR 4,500.00 VICTORIA VALLEY SUBD SUMULONG HIGHWAY RR 4,000.00 VILLA LIGAYA ML QUEZON ST EXT RR 4,000.00 * WATER FALL VIEW SUBD RR ALL OTHER SUBDIVISIONS RR 1,320.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 1,080.00 GP 500.00 A 400.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 21,600.00 CC 29,250.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 32,400.00 CC 39,000.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00 * WATER FALL VIEW SUBD NOW LOCATED IN BRGY STA. CRUZ Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Inarawan ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ARMY ROAD RR 1,200.00 INALSAN ROAD RR 1,500.00 BAGONG NAYON NHA RR 4,000.00 BAGONG NAYON I NHA RR 4,000.00 COGEO PHASE III TO V INT MARCOS HI-WAY RR 3,000.00 EDGEWOOD PLACE RR 5,000.00 FOREST HILLS REAL ESTATE MARCOS HIWAY RR 5,000.00 (UNDEVELOP) RR 1,750.00 GATE 1 TO MARCOS HIGHWAY CR 4,000.00 KINGS VILLE ROYALE SUBD RR 5,000.00 KINGVILLE HEGHTS MARCOS HIWAY RR 4,500.00 LOWER KAMIAS RR 3,000.00 MARCOS HIGHWAY SAN ISIDRO BOUNDARY CR 6,000.00 INALSAN RD-URBASOL CR 5,000.00 URBASOL-CABADING RR 3,000.00

* SAN JOSE FREINADENETS IS LOCATED IN BRGY NAYON Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Inarawan (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ UPPER KAMIAS RR 2,000.00 URBASOL SUBD RR 2,500.00 ALL OTHER SUBDIVISIONS RR 780.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 540.00 CR 1,105.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 22,500.00 CC 27,000.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 33,000.00 CC 36,000.00 A 150.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Mambugan ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ AFP MUTUAL HOMES INT SUMULONG HIWAY RR 4,000.00 AGNESVILLE SUBD ALONG SUMULONG HW RR 4,000.00 ANTIPOLO VALLEY SUBD END OF GERTRUDES ST. RR 4,500.00 BRENTWOOD PARK SUBD INT SUMULONG HIWAY RR 4,500.00 DUHAT SUMULONG HIGHWAY RR 3,000.00 EMERALD HILL SUBD INT SUMULONG HIWAY RR 4,500.00 EMERALD HTS GARDEN VILLAS INT SUMULONG HIWAY RR 4,500.00 F E U VILLAGE GERTRUDES ST. RR 4,500.00 FILINVEST HOMES PH II MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 5,000.00 FRANCISVILLE SUBD SUMULONG HIGHWAY RR 4,500.00 GERTRUDES ST SUMULONG HIGHWAY RR 4,750.00 HILLTOWN SUBD SUMULONG HIGHWAY RR 4,500.00 HOLLYWOOD HILLS ALONG SUMULONG HW RR 4,500.00 INTERSPHERE SUBD ALONG SUMULONG HW RR 4,500.00 JOSEFINA VILLE SUBD ALONG SUMULONG HW RR 4,000.00 KINGSVILLE COURT GERTRUDES ST RR 4,500.00 KINGSVILLE SUBD MARCOS HW-MAMBUGAN RR 5,000.00 * LA COLINA SUBD (ANTIPOLO VALLEY SUBD) RR LABAHAN INT MARCOS HIWAY RR 3,500.00 LOURDES SUBD SUMULONG HIWAY RR 4,000.00 MAHOGANY PARK SUBD GERTRUDES ST RR 4,000.00 MARCOS HIGHWAY CR 8,000.00 METRO VIEW RIDEZ EST. ALONG SUMULONG HW RR 5,500.00 MONTE CARLO SUBD ALONG SUMULONG HW RR 4,500.00 PALOMAR HOMES SUMULONG HIWAY RR 4,500.00 RICHGATE INT SUMULONG HIWAY RR 4,500.00 ROAD TO AFP RR 3,500.00 * LA COLINA SUBD (ANTIPOLO VALLEY) SUBD NOT EXISTING Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Mambugan (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ROAD TO FILINVEST RR 4,400.00 ROAD TO FRANCISVILLE RR 4,000.00 ROAD TO VALLEY GOLF RR 4,000.00 ROAD TO VILLA CECILIA RR 4,000.00 SITIO KASOY INT SUMULONG HIWAY RR 2,650.00 SUCABIN RR 3,500.00 SUMULONG HIGHWAY BDRY-GERTRUDES ST CR 8,250.00 GERTRUDES ST- STA. CRUS BOUNDARY GERTRUDES ST RR 7,250.00 GERTRUDES-TOWN & CTRY RR 5,000.00 TERREMIL SUBD I RR 4,500.00 VALLEY GOLF SUBD SUMULONG HIGHWAY RR 5,000.00 VALLEY PARK SUBD MAMBUGAN-SUMULONG RR 4,500.00 VICTORIA VALLEY SUBD (MAMBUGAN SUBD ): SUMULONG HIGHWAY RR 4,500.00 VILLA CATALINA SUBD ALONG SUMULONG HW RR 4,000.00 VILLA CECILIA SUBD SUMULONG HIGHWAY RR 4,500.00 ALL OTHER SUBD/STREETS RR 3,250.00 GP 450.00 A 420.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 21,600.00 CC 27,000.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 31,500.00 CC 36,000.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Mayamot ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ATENEO FACULTY HOUSING INT MARCOS HIWAY RR 5,000.00 BAKERO SUMULONG HIWAY RR 3,500.00 BALANTE CREEK INT SUMULONG HIWAY RR 3,000.00 BALANTI INT SUMULONG HIWAY RR 3,000.00 BROADWAY PINES EXEC VILLAGE SUMULONG HIWAY RR 5,000.00 CASA PARADISO MASINAG MARKET RR 5,000.00 CRISOSTOMO ST. INT SUMULONG HIWAY RR 4,000.00 DINNA VILLAGE INT MARCOS HIWAY RR 2,000.00 TOWN & COUNTRY MARCOS HIWAY RR 5,000.00 DMP SUBD EL REYNO HOMES RR 5,000.00 F. OLDAN ST.* INT SUMULONG HIWAY RR 4,000.00 F. OLDAN (INT) SUMULONG H-WAY, CAINTA RR 3,500.00 FAR EAST ASIA VILLAGE MARCOS HIWAY RR 5,000.00 FILINVEST HOMES MARCOS HIWAY RR 6,000.00 FINASIA HOMES SUBD INT SUMULONG HIWAY RR 4,500.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Mayamot (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ FLORAVILLE INT SUMULONG HI-WAY RR 4,500.00 GOLDEN MEADOWS EXEC VILLAGE INT SUMULONG HI-WAY RR 4,500.00 GRAND MONACO RESIDENCE INT SUMULONG HI-WAY RR 4,500.00 * GREAT VIEW HOMES RR GREENHEIGHTS NEWTOWN SUBD INT SUMULONG HI-WAY RR 4,000.00 IRVINE PLACE RR 6,000.00 INT SUMULONG HI-WAY MARCOS HIWAY RR 5,000.00 KINGSVILLE SUBD LA UNICA HIJA SUBD INT MARCOS HIWAY RR 4,000.00 LOPEZVILLE SUBD SUMULONG HIWAY RR 4,500.00 LUMANG BAYAN SUBD MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 4,500.00 MARCOS HIGHWAY CAINTA BDRY-MARIES VILL CR 14,450.00 RR 7,200.00 I 8,400.00 FROM MARIES VILLAGE-BRGY MAMBUGAN BDRY CR 11,000.00 I 6,500.00 MARIES VILLAGE I & II MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 5,000.00 MEADWOOD ROYALE SUBD RR 4,000.00 * GREAT VIEW HOMES NOT EXISTING Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Mayamot (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ METRO EXEC SUBD INT MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 4,000.00 NAPOLEON ROAD INT MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 4,500.00 ORO VISTA ROYALE INT MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 5,000.00 P. OLIVEROS ST SUMULONG HIGHWAY RR 4,000.00 PAGRAI HILLS INT MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 2,500.00 PATIO ROSARIO EXECUTIVE HOMES SUMULONG HIGHWAY RR 4,500.00 PENAFRANCIA SUBD MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 2,500.00 PL HOMES RR 4,000.00 * PLEASANT MOUNT SUBD RR ROAD TO SUMMERVILLE SUBD INT MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 4,000.00 ROAD TO VERMONT PARK INT MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 4,000.00 ROAD TO VISTA VERDE SUBD INT IMELDA AVE RR 4,000.00 SALUD SUBD INT SUMULONG HIGHWAY RR 4,500.00 SAMSONVILLE SUBD INT MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 4,500.00 SAN JUAN ST. INT SUMULONG HIGHWAY RR 3,500.00 * PLEASANT MOUNT SUBD NOT EXISTING

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 45 – MARIKINA CITY

SATURDAY, May 27, 2017 I

Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: Antipolo

Zone/Barangay: Mayamot (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ SAN JUAN ST. INT SUMULONG HIWAY RR 4,000.00 SEVILLA ROAD INT SUMULONG HIWAY RR 4,000.00 SITIO IBAY RR 2,500.00 INTERIOR LOT RR 1,200.00 * SITIO BAGONG NAYON RR SITIO BAYBAY - SAPA INT SUMULONG HIWAY RR 2,500.00 SITIO CACALONG RD. SIDE MARCOS HI-WAY RR 2,000.00 SITIO DUHAT INT SUMULONG HIWAY RR 3,500.00 * SITIO MANALITI RR * SITIO SALANG-BUWAYA RR * SITIO TAYSON RR SITIO TIAONG INT SUMULONG HIWAY RR 3,050.00 * SITIO UMDUJAN RR ST. MARY SUBD SUMULONG HIGHWAY RR 4,050.00

Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: Antipolo

Zone/Barangay: San Isidro (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ORETA SUBD INT CIRCUMFERENTIAL ROAD RR 2,450.00 OUR LADY OF FATIMA VILL MAGUEY ROAD RR 2,450.00 PUROK SILANGAN NHA RR 2,650.00 P. BURGOS ST DELA PAZ ST.- T.OLDAN ST. CR 6,100.00 RR 3,450.00 PILGRIMS E.RODRIGUEZ AVE RR 2,300.00 PINAG-ISANG SAMAHAN NG SITIO BAGONG BUHAY CARIGMA ST. EXT RR 2,300.00 QUEENSTOWN HEIGHTS 2 RR 3,675.00 SAARLAND SUBD (SARALAND VILLAGE) CIRCUMFERENTIAL ROAD RR 3,050.00 SAMAHANG PAGKAKAISA NG SITIO BAGONG BUHAY CARIGMA ST EXT RR 2,650.00 SAMPAGA E.RODRIGUEZ AVE RR 2,650.00 SANTANA HILL INT E. RODRIGUEZ AVE. RR 3,050.00 ST. BENEDICT SUBD SAN JOSE ST. RR 3,850.00 ST. PAUL SUBD RR 1,400.00 STO. NINO ST DELA PAZ-C. LAWIS RR 5,100.00 SUMMERHILLS SUBD LUCBAN ROAD RR 4,400.00 SAMAHANG PAGKAKAISA NG ANTIPOLO RR 2,300.00 SAN JOSE ST DELA PAZ-C. LAWIS CR 6,100.00 RR 3,450.00 C. LAWIS-CIRCUM. RD RR 4,600.00 CIRCUM. RD-PENTECOST RR 2,300.00 RR 3,800.00 RODRIGUEZ AVENUE CICUMFERENTIAL - KINGS VILLE SUBD RR 3,800.00 KINGS VILLE SUBD- ROAD MAGUEY RR 3,500.00 RODVILLE SUBD E. RODRIGUEZ AVE. RR 2,300.00 ROAD TO BERMUDA HEIGHTS CIRCUM RD-BAYUGO RR 2,050.00 TATLONG BALON RR 3,500.00 TAMARIND PLACE BAYUGO RD RR 3,200.00 T. OLDAN STREET M.L QUEZON ST- CREEK RR 6,000.00 VILLA EDITHA SUBD E. RODRIGUEZ AVE. RR 2,300.00 ALL OTHER SUBDIVISIONS RR 2,250.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 2,500.00 CR 3,650.00 GP 500.00 A 350.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 22,500.00 CC 27,000.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 33,000.00 CC 39,000.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00

Zone/Barangay: San Juan ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ARIES VILLAGE RR 500.00 ARMY ROAD RR 500.00 BUBON ANAK RR 500.00 CECILLE FARM LOT SAPINIT ROAD RR 500.00 EDGEWOOD PLACE SUBD INT MARCOS HIWAY RR 4,400.00 FOREST HILLS RES. ESTATE INT MARCOS HIWAY RR 4,400.00 KINGSVILLE ROYALE INT MARCOS HIWAY RR 3,800.00 MAJESTIC SUBD RR 500.00 MARIA SALUD SUBD RR 500.00 MUNTING BAGUIO VILLAGE RR 500.00 REGGY MAR SUBD RR 500.00 SAPINIT ROAD RR 880.00 SAPINIT RESETTLEMENT PROJECT SAPINIT ROAD RR 1,500.00 SITIO BANA RR 700.00 SITIO BUNTONG PALAY RR 500.00 SITIO DIRAKPAN RR 500.00 SITIO INALSAN RR 800.00 SITIO KAY UGAT RR 800.00 SITIO LABRAHAN RR 600.00 SITIO SUSO BANGKO RR 600.00 SITIO TULAKIN NR. OLD CUPANG RR 600.00 SUNNY SIDE FARM RR 600.00 SUN VALLEY RESIDENTIAL ESTATES INT MARCOS HIWAY RR 4,400.00 TEACHERS SUMMERVILLE RR 700.00 ALL OTHER SUBD/STREETS RR 1,000.00 GP 450.00 A 150.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 22,500.00 CC 27,000.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 33,000.00 CC 36,000.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00

* SITIO BAGONG NAYON, SITIO MANALITI, SITIO SALANG-BUWAYA, SITIO TAYSON & SITIO UMDUJAN ARE NO LONGER USED AS LOCATION OF PROPERTY Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Mayamot (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ SUMULONG HIGHWAY CAINTA-MAMBUGAN BDRY CR 10,000.00 ROOSEVELT COLL-MASINAG RR 7,000.00 INTERIOR RR 4,000.00 SUMULONG HIGHWAY PLANT CR 10,000.00 I 9,000.00 SUMULONG MARKET MASINAG MARKET CR 10,000.00 RR 7,000.00 SUMULONG TOWNHOMES SUMULONG HIWAY RR 4,500.00 TOWN & COUNTRY EXEC VILL. II & III INT MARCOS HIWAY RR 7,000.00 TOWN & COUNTRY EXEC VILLAGE MARCOS HIWAY RR 7,500.00 TRES HERMANAS VILLAGE INT MARCOS HIWAY RR 5,000.00 VERMONT PARK MARCOS HIWAY RR 6,000.00 VERMONT ROYALE SUBD MARCOS HIWAY RR 6,500.00 VILLA CLASSICA TOWNHOMES SUMULONG HIWAY RR 4,000.00 VIRGINIA SUMMERVILLE SUBD MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 4,000.00 VISTA VERDE COUNTRY HOMES INT IMELDA AVE. RR 4,500.00 VISTA VERDE EXEC. VILLAGE VIII INT IMELDA AVE. RR 5,000.00 ALL OTHER SUBDIVISIONS RR 960.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 720.00 GP 700.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 21,600.00 CC 27,000.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 31,500.00 CC 36,000.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Munting Dilao ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ BROOKSIDE HILLS SUBD INT ORTIGAS AVE RR 3,500.00 SITIO BULAO RR 2,500.00 EASTVILLE III RR 4,400.00 FAIRVIEW SUBD SITIO BULAO RR 2,000.00 PARK PLACE SUBD BULAO RR 3,800.00 * PRIMAVERA HOMES BULAO RR SAMBERGA SUMULONG HIWAY RR 2,650.00 TWINPEAK SUBD VALLEY GOLF RR 1,800.00 VALLEY GOLF SUBD INT IMELDA AVE RR 2,650.00 VALLEY VIEW EXEC VILLAGE INT IMELDA AVE RR 4,575.00 VILLAGE EAST EXEC HOMES INT IMELDA AVE RR 3,800.00 VISTA VERDE COUNTRY HOMES INT IMELDA AVE RR 4,000.00 VISTA VERDE EXEC VILLAGE INT IMELDA AVE RR 4,575.00 VISTA VERDE SUBD INT IMELDA AVE RR 4,075.00 * PRIMAVERA HOMES NOT EXISTING Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Munting Dilao (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ WAKEVILLE SUBD BULAO RR 1,750.00 ALL OTHER SUBD/STREETS RR 1,200.00 CR 1,560.00 GP 400.00 A 420.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 21,000.00 CC 27,000.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 28,500.00 CC 36,000.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00

Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: San Jose ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ BLUE HEIGHTS SUBD ROMAN ROXAS ROAD RR 750.00 BORLAND SUBD PROVINCIAL ROAD TO TERESA RR 4,400.00 CARIGMA ST P. BURGOS-STO. NINO CR 6,100.00 STO. NINO - CIRCUMFERENTIAL RD RR 3,500.00 CIRCUMFERENTIAL RD. - KAY NAOG RR 3,000.00 CENTERVILLE SUBD CARIGMA ST., RR 3,800.00 CHAIN REALTY DEV. CORP. ROMAN ROXAS ROAD RR 500.00 CHERRY HILLS SUBD RR 600.00 CIRCUMFERENTIAL ROAD F. MANALO-LICO’S PARK CR 6,620.00 RR 4,000.00 LICO’S PARK-BRGY BDRY/ CARIGMA ST. RR 3,000.00 DELA PAZ ST P. BURGOS - STO. NINO RR 4,600.00 STO. NINO-DELA PAZ EXT CR 5,650.00 E. S. VILLA HOMES/EAST VILLA CARIGMA ST EXT RR 3,050.00 EL DORADO SUBD PROVINCIAL ROAD TO TERESA RR 2,000.00 EASTVILLE SUBD PROVINCIAL ROAD TO TERESA RR 2,200.00 F. MANALO ST SUMULONG ST.-CIRCUM RD RR 4,600.00 GERRYVILLE SUBD TAGBAC ROAD RR 1,350.00 GRAND MONACO (ALEGRIA CASA MIA) RR 4,000.00 HILLSIDE VIEW SUBD TAGBAC ROAD RR 1,200.00 INDAY SUBD PROVINCIAL ROAD TO TERESA RR 3,050.00 IBAYO NG TANAG CARIGMA ST EXT RR 3,500.00 JOYOUS HEIGHTS SUBD M. SANTO ST. EXT. CR 4,150.00 RR 2,950.00 J. TORRES STREET SUMULONG ST. RR 4,750.00 KINGSVILLES HILLS SUBD RR 4,400.00 * LA SALLE HEIGHTS RR * LA SALLE HEIGHTS IS NO LONGER EXISTING

Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: Antipolo

Zone/Barangay: San Isidro ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ANIELLA SUBD. RR 3,100.00 ANTIPOLO EMPRESS SUBD MAGUEY RR 3,050.00 ANTIPOLO GREENLAND SUMULONG HIGHWAY RR 3,675.00 ASSUMPTION VILLAGE ASSUMPTION SCHOOL RR 3,150.00 BAGONG NAYON II NHA RR 3,050.00 BANABA CICUMFERENTIAL RD - PARAISO VILLAGE RR 2,650.00 CR 4,650.00 * BERMUDA HEIGHTS LOCATED IN BRGY. SAN LUIS CR RR BRITTANY EXEC HOMES E.RODRIGUEZ AVE.,/CIRCUMFERENTIAL ROAD RR 5,250.00 BULIRAN ROAD RR 2,650.00 CAMELLA MONTEGO MAGUEY RR 3,675.00 CIRCUMFERENTIAL -DAANG PARE RR 3,800.00 CARIGMA ST. CARIGMA ST. EXTN. RR 3,000.00 CIRCUMFERENTIAL ROAD SAN JOSE- M.L QUEZON EXTN. RR 4,400.00 SAN JOSE - CARIGMA RR 2,500.00

Zone/Barangay: San Jose (Cont)

* BERMUDA HEIGHTS IS LOCATED IN BRGY. SAN LUIS

City/Municipality: Antipolo

Province: Rizal

Zone/Barangay: San Jose (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ PECSON AGRI-INDUSTRIAL CORP. ROMAN ROXAS ROAD RR 500.00 PINUGAY RR 500.00 PROVINCIAL ROAD LICO’S PARK-LUGOS RES. CR 6,100.00 RR 3,550.00 LICO’S PARK-CONCRETE AGGREGATES RR 4,400.00 CONCRETE AGGREGATES- TERESA BRGY. RR 2,650.00 ROMAN ROXAS ROAD PARK ENT RR 1,250.00 RIZAL VIEW PARK- FOREMOST FARMS RR 900.00 ROAD TO EASTVILLE PROVINCIAL ROAD TO TERESA RR 3,500.00 ROBINSONS HOME EAST PROVINCIAL ROAD TO TERESA RR 4,400.00 R & P LAND DEV. CORP M.SANTOS ST. EXT. RR 2,300.00 RIZAL VIEW PARK SUBD ROMAN ROXAS ROAD RR 750.00 SAN JOSE ST DELA PAZ - SUMULONG RR 5,000.00 (SAN PABLO ST.) M. SANTOS ST. EXT. STO. NINO-CIRCUM. RD RR 2,650.00 CIRCUM RD-JOYOUS HGTS RR 2,050.00 SAN JOSE (ESTATE) HEIGHTS PROVINCIAL ROAD TO TERESA RR 5,250.00 SAN JOSE TERRACES ROAD TO TERESA RR 4,000.00 SAN LORENZO HOMES ROAD TO TERESA RR 4,000.00 ST. JUDITH HILLS EXEC VILLAGE ROAD TO TERESA RR 4,000.00 * SEMAVIL REALTY & DEV. CORP. RR SITIO BAGONG PUROK CIRCUMFERENTIAL ROAD RR 1,650.00 STA. GENOVEVA ENT. I & II RR 700.00 STO. NINO ST DELA PAZ-CIRCUM. RD RR 4,600.00 ST. BERNICE (SUBD) ESTATE PROVINCIAL ROAD TO TERESA RR 4,400.00 ST. CARL MANOR M.SANTOS ST. EXT RR 4,400.00 * SUMMA INSURANCE CORP. RR SUMMERFIELD ANTIPOLO M SANTOS ST. EXT. RR 3,100.00 SUMULONG ST. P.BURGOS-STO. NINO CR 6,620.00 RR 3,550.00 ** TAGBAC ROAD PROV’L RD-SOLID CEMENT CR 1,500.00 RR SOLID CEMENT - MARCOS HIGHWAY RR 1,300.00 THE EAST CREST M.SANTOS ST. RR 4,000.00 URBASOL SUBD MARCOS HIWAY RR 1,750.00 URBASOL COMMUNITY HEIGHTS MARCOS HIWAY RR 2,000.00

City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: San Isidro (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ C. LAWIS ST M,L QUEZON- STO. NINO ST RR 5,100.00 CR 5,400.00 STO. NIÑO - CIRCUMFERENTIAL CR 5,300.00 RR 3,000.00 CIRCUMFERENTIAL ROAD SAN JOSE-ML QUEZON CR 5,300.00 RR 2,850.00 SAN JOSE- CARIGMA RR 3,000.00 DOÑA ANGELA SUBD SUMULONG HIGHWAY RR 2,800.00 DELA VIRGIN STREET DELA PAZ ST- C LAWIS CR 6,100.00 C. LAWIS ST- SAN JOSE RR 3,600.00 DELA PAZ STREET P. BURGOS ST- STO. NINO ST RR 5,100.00 STO. NINO ST - CREEK RR 5,250.00 ELMA V. ICATAR RR 2,300.00 FOREST RIDGE SUDB MAGUEY ROAD RR 5,250.00 HERELLA SUBD. RR 2,650.00 HERMOGENES BARCELONA RR 1,250.00 IBAYO MARURUNONG CARIGMA ST. EXT RR 3,500.00 IBAYO NG TANAG RR 3,500.00 INT. OBSERVATORIO RR 1,750.00 GREENLAND ANTIPOLO RR 3,500.00 KAY ADIA RR 1,750.00 KAY AMPAULA INT E.RODRIGUEZ AVE. RR 2,650.00 KAY ANGAO RR 2,650.00 KAY BACOL RR 900.00 KAY NAOG SITIOS RR 2,000.00 KINGSVILLE HILLS SUBD E.RODRIGUEZ AVE. RR 3,800.00 LANGHAYA RR 3,500.00 * M. L. QUEZON ST DELA PAZ-C. LAWIS CR 6,100.00 RR C. LAWIS-CIRCUM RD CR 4,650.00 RR 2,850.00 * M.L. QUEZON ST. IS ALL COMMERCIAL

........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ LOPEZ JAENA ST CARIGMA-SUMULONG ST. CR 4,800.00 RR 3,650.00 M. SANTOS ST P. BURGOS-STO. NINO CR 6,100.00 RR 3,650.00 STO. NINO - CIRCUMFERENTIAL RR 3,500.00 CIRCUM RD-JOYOUS HGTS RR 3,000.00 MAY IBA PROVINCIAL ROAD TERESA RR 2,650.00 MARCOS HIGHWAY SAN LUIS-MUN. CEM. RR 1,550.00 MARIST TOWNHOMES SUBD CIRCUMFERENTIAL ROAD’ RR 3,900.00 N H A BAGONG PUROK CIRCUMFERENTIAL ROAD’ RR 2,300.00 P. BURGOS ST DELA PAZ ST., SUMULONG ST. RR 4,600.00 PAENAN ROAD PINUGAY RR 750.00 PAG-ASA RESETTLEMENT TAGBAC RR 1,200.00 PARUGAN PROVINCIAL ROAD TERESA RR 3,500.00 * LA SALLE HEIGHTS IS NO LONGER EXISTING Province: Rizal

Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: San Luis ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ADMIRAL VILLAGE RR 800.00 ANTIPOLO HILLS PH III C. LAWIS ROAD RR 3,050.00 BANABA/BULIRAN ROAD MAGUEY RD-BAYUGO RR 2,650.00 BAYUGO RR 2,650.00 BERMUDA HEIGHTS SUBD CIRCUM/LAWIS ROAD RR 3,050.00 BULIRAN ROAD MAGUEY RD-BAYUGO RR 1,750.00 CAMELLA MONTEGO MAGUEY RD RR 4,000.00 CASCADES SUBD BAYUGO-BULIRAN RD. RR 4,400.00 CASCADES EXPANSION BAYUGO-BULIRAN RD. RR 4,400.00 CHERRY HILLS II (PHILJAS) INT. MARCOS HIWAY RR 2,250.00 COTTON WOOD HEIGHTS SUBD BAYUGO-BULIRAN RD. RR 5,650.00 CORVILLE SUBD MAGUEY RD RR 3,500.00 CRESTWOOD SUBD BAYUGO-BULIRAN RD. RR 5,250.00 E. RODRIGUEZ EXT CIRCUM ROAD-MAGUEY CR 3,750.00 RR 2,250.00 ELMA VILLE SUBD RR 950.00 * EUROPA VILLAGE RR FOLIAGE SUBD BAYUGO BULIRAN RD RR 5,000.00 HERRELLA HOMES RR 2,000.00 INSULAR HOMES SUBD 4K ROAD RR 2,650.00 KAY LANGHO RR 1,750.00 KAY SIPOT RR 1,800.00 KAY ADIA RR 1,750.00 KAY BIGA RR 1,800.00 LA SALLE HEIGHTS 4K ROAD RR 3,050.00 MABILOG NA GULOD RR 1,050.00 MAGUEY ROAD BAYUGO-E.RODRIGUEZ EXT. RR 2,050.00 MARCOS HIGHWAY PEACE VILLE-URBASOL CR 4,250.00 RR 1,800.00 URBASOL-CABADING RR 1,950.00 CABADING-SAN JOSE BDRY RR 1,250.00 * EUROPA VILLAGE IS NO LONGER EXISTING Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: San Luis (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ MARY HILLS SUBD ANTIPOLO HILLS RR 2,650.00 MIRA VERDE SUBD ANTIPOLO HILLS RR 2,650.00 NORVILLE SUBD MARCOS HIWAY RR 1,000.00 O KIM CHOAN RR 1,000.00 PAMAYANANG YUPECO BAYUGO-BULIRAN ROAD RR 3,500.00 PARAISO VILLAGE PART OF WOOD BERRY RR 4,750.00 PARKE HILLS SUBD (RAPID CITY) MARCOS HIWAY RR 3,800.00 C. LAWIS ROAD:INT MARCOS HIWAY RR 2,550.00 PEACE VILLAGE PIEDRA BLANCA HOMES ANTIPOLO HILLS RR 2,350.00 PRIMAVERA HOMES SUBD BAYUGO-BULIRAN ROAD RR 3,900.00 ROAD TO SOLID CEMENT TAGBAC RR 1,080.00 ROAD TO PEACE VILLAGE RR 2,500.00 SAMBA HOMES ANTIPOLO HILLS RR 1,750.00 STEEL HOMES RR 3,050.00 SITIO BIONG INT BAYUGO ROAD RR 1,750.00 QUEENSTOWN SUBD MAGUEY ROAD RR 4,750.00 TOWN & COUNTRY HEIGHTS 4K ROAD RR 2,750.00 5,000.00 THE TAMARIND PLACE FRONT OF COTTON WOOD HEIGHTS RR WOODBERRY (SUBD) CRESTWOOD BAYUGO-BULIRAN ROAD RR 4,750.00 URBALSOL SUBD MARCOS HIWAY RR 1,650.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 1,850.00 GP 400.00 A 300.00 RR 850.00 ALL OTHER SUBDIVISIONS CONDOMINIUM RC 33,000.00 CC 39,000.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 22,500.00 CC 30,000.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo

* SEMAVIL REALTY & DEV CORP. AND SUMMA INSURANCE CORP. ARE NOT EXISTING

Zone/Barangay: San Roque ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ * A.BONIFACIO ST OLIVEROS ST-M. SANTOS ST CR 7,000.00 RR ALTA VISTA SUBD PROVINCIAL ROAD TO TAYTAY RR 5,650.00 RR 3,900.00 COLAIQUE RR 1,200.00 * CARIGMA ST P. BURGOS-BONI ST CR 6,100.00 RR CATTLEYA SUBD RR 3,500.00 CIRCUMFERENTIAL ROAD M.L QUEZON - HAMAKA PARK CR 7,800.00 HAMAKA PARK - TAYTAY BUONDARY RR 5,250.00 RR 4,800.00 CIRCUM ROAD-M.GATLABAYAN ST. CR 4,600.00 CORONADO ST RR 3,000.00 CRESTVIEW HEIGHTS SUBD CIRCUM ROAD RR 2,750.00

** TAGBAC ROAD IS ALL COMMERCIAL

* A. BONIFACIO ST AND CARIGMA ST ARE ALL COMMERCIAL

E6 I SATURDAY, May 27, 2017

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 45 – MARIKINA CITY

Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: Antipolo

City/Municipality: Rodriguez (Montalban)

Zone/Barangay: San Roque (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ CRISTIMAR VILLAGE CIRCUM ROAD CR 5,850.00 RR 4,300.00 CRYSTAL HIEGHTS RR 2,650.00 CRIBS MAGKAISA NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION INC RR 1,750.00 DIMANLIG ST (CARIDAD ST) M. SANTOS-SUMULONG CR 5,900.00 RR 4,150.00 SUMULONG-ML QUEZON CR 5,800.00 RR 3,400.00 DON ENRIQUE HEIGHTS RR 2,000.00 EAST VIEW HOMES 2 & 3 RR 3,500.00 EVERGREEN EXEC. I & II ORTIGAS-PROV’L RD CR 6,350.00 RR 4,750.00 F. MANALO ST CIRCUM ROAD-M.SANTOS ST. CR 6,100.00 FERRETVILLE SUBD ML QUEZON ST. EXT. RR 4,300.00 FLAMINGO LANE ML QUEZON ST. EXT RR 4,400.00 GATLAN BAYAN ST ML QUEZON ST.-CORONADO ST. RR 3,050.00 GEN. LUNA EXT SUMULONG-CIRCUM. RD CR 5,600.00 RR 3,000.00 GEN. LUNA ST P. OLIVEROS-SUMULONG CR 6,100.00 SUMULONG ST- CIRCUFERENTIAL CR 5,750.00 RR 4,000.00 GOLDEN HILLS SUBD CIR. RD.-PINAGBANGKAAN RR 2,900.00 UNDEVELOPED RR 2,000.00 GRAND HEIGHTS SUBD CIR. RD-PINAGBANGKAAN CR 4,000.00 RR 2,000.00 IBAYO NG SINCALAN PROVINCIAL ROAD TO TAYTAY RR 3,250.00 * J. P. RIZAL ST (SAGUINSIN ST) P.OLIVEROS ST.- CIRCUMFERENTIAL ROAD CR 5,600.00 RR

Zone/Barangay: Sta. Cruz (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ EAST KAMIAS RR 3,300.00 EMERALD HILLS SUBD RR 2,800.00 KAKALOG RR 2,500.00 KAMIAS RR 2,500.00 KAY BABAE RR 2,600.00 LANGHAYA RR 3,750.00 LOWER STO. NINO RR 3,050.00 * LUCBAN ROAD SUMULONG HIWAY-NHA AVE. CR 4,000.00 NHA AVE-MARCOS HIWAY CR 4,100.00 RR MALANITE RR 2,000.00 MACATUBONG RR 2,300.00 * MARCOS HIGHWAY CR 7,000.00 RR MONAREAL REALTY RR 2,500.00

Zone/Barangay: Burgos (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ SR. DE BURGOS NEAR BORGUS ELEM.SCHOOL RR 3,750.00 TIAONG (SITIO TIAONG) RR 3,500.00 VICTORIO ALBERTO (SUBD) E.MABINI RR 3,750.00 ALL OTHER SUBDIVISIONS RR 3,400.00 UNDEVELOPED RR 650.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 2,650.00 UNDEVELOPED RR 650.00 GP 500.00 A 300.00

* J. P. RIZAL ST (SAGUINSIN ST) IS COMMERCIAL AREA Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: San Roque (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ KAY CALIOS RR 1,750.00 KAILA ROAD RR 2,250.00 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS RR 1,750.00 LIGTASAN ROAD ROAD TO CERAMICS RR 3,050.00 LOREMAR HOMES ROAD TO GOLDEN HILLS RR 4,000.00 LORES COUNTRY HOMES BO. BALIMBING RR 4,800.00 LORES SUBD CABRERA ROAD RR 2,650.00 LORNAVILLE SUBD MARIGMAN ROAD RR 1,850.00 M. L. QUEZON ST P. OLIVEROS-CIRCUM.RD CR 8,600.00 RR 6,650.00 CIRCUM RD-LORES MRKT CR 7,450.00 RR 5,300.00 LORES BOUNDARY - MISSSION HILLS RR 5,250.00 LORES-NAYONG SILANGAN CR 6,600.00 M. L. QUEZON EXT. LORES-NAYONG SILANGAN RR 4,150.00 CR 5,200.00 N.SILANGAN-MISSION HLS I 4,200.00 MISSION H-ANGONO BDRY RR 2,150.00 CR 4,600.00 RR 2,650.00 MALINTA PROVINCIAL ROAD TO TAYTAY RR 4,750.00 MILLE LUCE ML QUEZON ST. EXT RR 5,650.00 MILAGROSA SUBD JP RIZAL ST. RR 4,400.00 M.GATLABAYAN ST ML QUEZON ST.; CIRCUMFERENTIAL ROAD CR 4,000.00 M. SANTOS ST (SAN PABLO) P. BURGOS CR 6,100.00 RR 3,550.00 MARIGMAN ST CIRCUMFERENCIAL RD - LORES COUNTRY HOMES RR 3,500.00 LORES C.H. LORNAVILLLE RR 2,750.00 MARIGMAN ROAD LORES TAYTAY BDRY RR 3,500.00 RR 4,300.00 MARKVILLE PARK SUBD PROVINCIAL ROAD RR 4,750.00 MARTINEZ ST ML QUEZON-BONIFACIO CR 6,100.00 RR 3,550.00 BONIFACIO-J P RIZAL CR 4,950.00 MARVILLE I, II & III RR 4,750.00 MASANGKAY ST P. OLIVEROS-CARIGMA CR 6,100.00 RR 3,900.00 MISSION HILLS ML QUEZON ST. EXT RR 4,800.00 NAZARENE VILLE RR 2,250.00 P. BURGOS ST DELA PAZ-CARIGMA CR 6,100.00 RR 4,150.00 CARIGMA-SUMULONG CR 5,200.00 RR 4,150.00 P. BURGOS ST SUMULONG-DELA PAZ RR 5,000.00 P. OLIVEROS ST ML QUEZON-HAMAKA PARK CR 8,000.00 GENERAL LUNA ST- HAMAKA PARK CR 7,000.00 RR 4,500.00 PINES CITY ML QUEZON ST EXT RR 4,000.00 PINES CITY ROYALE HALANG RR 3,500.00 PONDEROSA HEIGHTS SUBD CIRCUMFERENTIAL RD CR 4,600.00 RR 2,000.00 POLICE HEADQTRS. ST RR 6,000.00 PROVINCIAL ROAD HAMAKA-BEVERLY BDRY CR 5,950.00 RR 3,650.00 RAINFOREST COUNTRY HOMES RR 3,500.00 RD. TO DON ENRIQUE HTS CALLOS FARM RR 2,000.00 R.DE JESUS STREET MARTINEZ- M. SANTOS CR 8,000.00 RR 4,500.00 RD. TO DON ENRIQUE RR 2,000.00 * RD. TO GRAND HEIGHTS CR 4,000.00 RR RD.TO LORES SUBD MARIGMA-MUN.BDRY TAYTAY RR 2,900.00 RD. TO LORNA VILLE RR 2,000.00 SAN AGUSTIN VILLAGE KAY CARLOS RR 3,000.00 SAN LORENZO RUIZ HALANG RR 2,500.00 SABUTANAN RR 3,000.00 ** SUMULONG ST P. BURGOS- ML QUEZON CR 10,000.00 RR 5,000.00 ML. QUEZON- DIMANLIG CR 7,200.00 RR DIMANLIG- GEN. LUNA CR 4,200.00 RR DIMANALIG- CIRCUM. CR 8,000.00 RR STENIELVILLE SUBD HALANG RR 2,500.00

* SITIO MANALITE II (URBAN POOR) & SRA. DELA PAZ SUBD ARE ALL RESIDENTIAL ** SUMULONG HIGHWAY IS ALL COMMERCIAL

Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: Rodriguez (Montalban)

* LUCBAN ROAD & MARCOS HIGHWAY ARE ALL COMMERCIAL Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Sta. Cruz (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ NHA NHA RR 3,050.00 PALOS VERDES SUBD SUMULONG HI-WAY RR 3,575.00 PARKIDGE ESTATE II VALLEY GOLF RR 5,250.00 RAMAH DESA MT. RESIDENCES SUMULONG HI-WAY RR 5,250.00 RICHDALE SUBD SUMULONG HI-WAY RR 5,650.00 SEVEN HILLES SUBD SUMULONG HI-WAY RR 4,000.00 SNRA. DELA PAZ SUBD SUMULONG HI-WAY RR 3,500.00 * SITIO MANALITE II (URBAN POOR) RR 2,050.00 CR * SRA. DELA PAZ SUBD RR 3,300.00 CR ** SUMULONG HIGHWAY CR 8,000.00 RR TAGUISAN RR 2,600.00

City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Sta. Cruz (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ TAKTAK SUBD RR 2,300.00 TOWN & COUNTRY ESTATE RR 6,600.00 UPPER STO. NINO RR 2,050.00 * VALDEZ FARM RR VALLEY GOLF SUBD SUMULONG HIWAY RR 4,000.00 VICTORIA VALLEY SUBD SUMULONG HIWAY RR 4,000.00 VICTORIA VILLE INT SUMULONG HIWAY RR 3,800.00 VILLA CORAZON SUBD MARCOS HIWAY RR 3,000.00 VISTA GRANDE HEIGHTS SUMULONG HIWAY RR 2,000.00 * VITARICH RR WATERFALL VIEW SUBDTAKTAK RR 3,000.00 WEST KAMIAS RR 3,000.00 * VALDEZ FARM & VITARICH ARE NO LONGER EXISTING Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Sta. Cruz (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ALL OTHER SUBDIVISIONS RR 2,350.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 2,250.00 GP 600.00 A 400.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 21,750.00 CC 27,000.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 32,250.00 CC 36,000.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Rodriguez (Montalban) Zone/Barangay: Balite ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ CACHO ST. J.P Rizal St. And Rodriguez St. RR 3,350.00 CR 4,000.00 COL. S. CRUZ ST. RIZAL AVE.-F SAN JUAN ST. RR 3,600.00 CRUZ- SAN SUBD. Pena Buliding RR 3,750.00 DAANG BAKAL ROSENDO ST.-DEAD END RR 3,650.00 FERROCARIL ST. DAANG BAKAL RR 3,850.00 FLORENTINO ESPIRITU SUBD. RR 3,700.00 GSIS SUBD. (MRR) BLK.7-10 RR 3,500.00 J. RAMOS ST. RR 4,100.00 M. H. DEL PILAR ST. RIZAL AVE.F.SAN JUAN ST. RR 4,050.00 MARCELA SUBD RR 3,000.00 PASONG BISITA RR 2,000.00 RIZAL AVENUE MUN. HALL-RODRIGUEZ CR 6,000.00 M.H.DEL PILAR- MUN.HALL RR 4,050.00 ROSENDO CRUZ ST. J.P Rizal Avenue Daang Bakal RR 3,850.00 SAN JUAN ST. ( NOW J.RAMOS) M.H DEL PILAR TO COL.S. CRUZ ST. RR 3,850.00 ALL OTHER SUBDIVISIONS RR 3,150.00 UNDEVELOPED RR 650.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 2,650.00 UNDEVELOPED RR 650.00 A 325.00 GP 500.00 Province: Rizal

** SUMULONG ST HAS NEW VICINITY

City/Municipality: Rodriguez (Montalban)

City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: San Roque (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ TUBIGAN RR 3,450.00 VILLA CARMEN SUBD GEN LUNA ST. RR 5,000.00 VILLA FERROS TOWNHOMES RR 5,000.00 ALL OTHER SUBDIVISIONS RR 2,300.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 2,750.00 CR 4,100.00 GP 700.00 A 400.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 21,600.00 CC 29,250.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 32,400.00 CC 39,000.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Antipolo Zone/Barangay: Sta. Cruz ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ANTIPOLO GREEN HEIGHTS RR 2,000.00 BAGONG NAYON II RR 3,050.00 BALTAO SUBD RR 2,500.00 BANKERS EXECUTIVE RR 3,300.00 BANKERS VILL RR 3,300.00 BARANGAY HILLS SUBD RR 2,500.00 RR 4,400.00 BENTLY PARK SUBD BUENOS AIRES SUBD RR 3,800.00 BLUE MOUNTAINS SUBD RR 5,000.00 CAROLINA VILLAGE RR 2,650.00 CAROLINA ROYALE RR 3,300.00 CAVAL SUBD RR 3,300.00 CAVALIERS VILLAGE RR 3,300.00 CRISTINA HOMES RR 3,300.00

City/Municipality: Rodriguez (Montalban) Zone/Barangay: Geronimo ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ A. TOLENTINO ST. ALONG S. CRUZ STREET RR 3,850.00 BALICATIN ST. SUBD. RR 3,750.00 CHARMIZON SUBD. RR 4,000.00 COL. S. CRUZ ST. F. J RAMOS ST. - A. NICOLAS RR 3,500.00 COL. S. CRUZ SUBD. SAN JUAN ST.-C. REYES ST. RR 3,500.00 F. CRUZ SUBD. RR 3,500.00 J.RAMOS RR 3,600.00 F. TARRE SUDB SILANGAN SUBD. RR 3,500.00 GREEN ROSA SUBD. RR 3,500.00 GREEN ROSE PHASE 3 RR 3,500.00 J. RAMOS ST. M.H DEL PILAR AND COL. S. CRUZ ST. RR 3,600.00 LOLA TORANG SUBD. RR 3,500.00 LOLO TINONG SUBD. RR 3,500.00 M. H. DEL PILAR ST. F. J RAMOS ST.-A NICOLAS ST. RR 4,050.00 F. SAN JUAN-C. REYES ST. RR 3,500.00 MAXIMA SUBD. RR 3,750.00 M.H DEL PILAR ST- COL. S. CRUZ ST. RR 3,700.00 SAN PASCUAL ST. ST. CATHERINE SUBD. RR 3,900.00 VICTORIA COMPOUND RR 3,750.00 ALL OTHER SUBDIVISIONS RR 3,400.00 UNDEVELOPED RR 650.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 2,650.00 UNDEVELOPED RR 650.00 GP 450.00 A 350.00

* RD. TO GRAND HEIGHTS & SUMULONG ST. ARE COMMERCIAL AREA Province: Rizal

Province: Rizal

Zone/Barangay: Burgos ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ A. MABINI ST. MANGO BR.-BDRY. RR 4,050.00 AMADO LIAMSON ST. A.MABINI STREET RR 3,600.00 ARANZAZU DE LOS ANGELES SUBD. RR 3,500.00 BIRMINGHAM SUBD. A.MABINI STREET RR 3,500.00 BUENVIAJE ST. A.MABINI STREET RR 3,600.00 CELINA HOMES IV SUBD. RR 3,000.00 GSIS MANGO RIVER-SAN MATEO BDY. RR 3,000.00 DINNA VILLAGE PHASE 1 RR 2,000.00 DOÑA MARIA SUBD. RR 3,500.00 DOÑA PEPENG SUBD. RR 3,500.00 E.C. TORRES SUBDIVISION RR 3,750.00 ESPIRITU SUBD RR 3,500.00 ESTRELLA SUBD RR 3,500.00 F. ROXAS COMPOUND A.MABINI STREET RR 3,750.00 F. SAN JUAN ST. RR 3,600.00 MILLENEUM SUBDIVISION RR 3,500.00 FELICIDAD VILLAGE I ALONG MABINI RR 3,500.00 FELICIDAD VILLAGE IV RR 3,500.00 FELICIDAD VILLAGE V RR 3,500.00 GOLD RIVER REALTY RR 3,500.00 GSIS (MRR) BLK.1-4 RR 3,500.00 H. DELA COSTA HOMES RR 3,750.00 KING DAVID SUBD. RR 3,500.00 LAKAD COMPOUND NEAR METRO MONTANA PHASE II RR 3,500.00 MALY MABINI ST. TO SAN MATEO BDRY RR 3,500.00 MARANG A MABINI STREET RR 3,800.00 MARIGOLD SUBD. PHASE 1 & 2 RR 3,900.00 METRO ROYALE SUBD. PHASE 1 & 2 RR 3,900.00 METRO MONTANA I RR 3,500.00 METRO MONTANA II RR 3,500.00 MARANG NEAR LAKAD COMPOUND RR 3,500.00 MONTAVILLA SUBD. PHASE I RR 3,500.00 MONTAVILLA SUBD. PHASE II RR 3,500.00 MURPHY ST. A. MABINI STREET RR 3,600.00 NATIVIDAD SUBDIVISION A.MABINI STREET RR 3,500.00 OCAMPO COMPOUND BESIDE METRO MONATANA PHASE II RR 3,500.00 P. SANDOVAL ST. A.MABINI STREET RR 3,600.00

Zone/Barangay: Macabud (Mountain) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ANG IBAY (AMI REALTY) RR 200.00 C. C. BERNAL RR 200.00 DINNA 2 (GENER) RR 200.00 JOLINE (OCAMPO) RR 200.00 M. MIRANDA RR 200.00 MONTEVILLE I (HERNANDEZ) RR 200.00 PERSANVILLE (SANCHEZ) RR 200.00 PERZONVILLE (C. PEREZ) RR 200.00 REYCO (REYES) RR 200.00 ALL OTHER STREETS A 100.00 RR 200.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Rodriguez (Montalban) Zone/Barangay: Manggahan ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ANITA DIAZ PHASE 1 RR 3,650.00 CARLTON VILLAGE RR 3,800.00 COMMUNITY VILLAGE RR 3,750.00 DAANG BAKAL /GSIS ROSENDO-DAANG BAKAL RR 3,700.00 TO MANGO RIVER RR 3,150.00 E. RODRIGUEZ BLVD. RIZAL AVE. - LUIS SANTOS RR 4,050.00 CR 6,000.00 ESPIRITU SUBD RR 3,150.00 GSIS SUBD. (MRR) ‘BLK. 5 - 6 RR 3,450.00 HERZENVILLE SUBD. RR 3,200.00 J. P RIZAL AVE. F. E. RODRIGUEZ RR 4,500.00 JACOBE ST. ALONG JP RIZAL AVENUE RR 3,500.00 LA MAR SUBD. RR 3,500.00 LIBONGCO SUBD RR 3,500.00 MARCELA SUBD. RR 3,500.00 MOCHAL (MOCHA) SUBD. RR 3,500.00 MONTEBRIZA PHASE 2 & 3 RR 4,000.00 RIZAL AVENUE E.RODRIGUEZ BLVD-MANGO BR CR 6,500.00 RR 4,300.00 TORRES SUBD. (ADRA) RR 3,500.00 ZUÑIGA SUBD RR 3,500.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 2,650.00 GP 350.00 A 150.00 INTERIOR LOTS GP 250.00 A 125.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Rodriguez (Montalban) Zone/Barangay: Mascap (Mountain) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ALL LOTS (CARP) GP 600.00 A 150.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Rodriguez (Montalban) Zone/Barangay: Puray (Mountain) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ERMAVILLE SUBD. E. TUPAZ RR 200.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 200.00 GP 175.00 A 100.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Rodriguez (Montalban) Zone/Barangay: Rosario ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ A. BONIFACIO ST. RIZAL AVE EXT - LUIS SANTOS CR 5,000.00 RR 3,600.00 A. BONIFACIO EXT. R. REYSE ST RR 3,500.00 RR 3,500.00 A. AYUSON ST. J.P RIZAL TO LUIS SANTOS RR 3,500.00 E. RODRIGUEZ. HIGHWAY ROSARIO ST. TO LUIS SANTOS RR 4,500.00 J. P. RIZAL E. RODRIGUEZ HIGHWAY BARANGAY BALITE RR 4,500.00 L. SANTOS ST. A.BONIFIACIO ST-E.RODRIGUEZ HIGHWAY RR 4,000.00 LINCO ST. JP RIZAL ST. TO L.M SANTOS ST RR 4,000.00 MIDTOWN SUBD. RR 4,000.00 MONTE BRISA SUBD RR 4,000.00 OMEGA 111 SUBD. RR 4,000.00 PASILIO CINCO SAME WITH LINCO ST. RR 3,500.00 ALL OTHER SUBDIVISIONS RR 3,400.00 UNDEVELOPED RR 650.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 2,900.00 GP 450.00 A 300.00 UNDEVELOPED RR 600.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Rodriguez (Montalban) Zone/Barangay: San Isidro (Mountain) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ BURDEN STOCK SUBD. RR 200.00 DINNA VILL 3 RR 200.00 DINNA VILL 5 RR 200.00 EMILY VILLAGE RR 350.00 EASTWOOD RR 4,500.00 GOLDEN LEAF SUBD. RR 2,250.00 GREENFIELD HEIGHTS RR 200.00 LYD’S SUMMER RESORT RR 200.00 MARILOU SUBD. P. HERNANDEZ RR 350.00 MONTEVILLE II RR 200.00 SAPANG KAWAYAN (SUBD) RR 200.00 SITIO MAISLAP RR 200.00

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 45 – MARIKINA CITY

SATURDAY, May 27, 2017 I

Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: Rodriguez (Montalban)

City/Municipality: Mateo

City/Municipality: San Mateo

Zone/Barangay: San Isidro (Mountain) (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ SOLOMON VILLAGE RR 200.00 SUNNY VILLE (R. SAN DIEGO) RR 200.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 200.00 GP 125.00 A 100.00

Zone/Barangay: Ampid I (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ TORRES AMADO COMPOUND NEAR BANDONG CMPD RR 4,250.00 ZENMAR COMPOUND INTERIOR DAANG BAKAL ST RR 4,250.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 780.00 CR 1,300.00 GP 350.00 A 175.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 12,000.00 CC 18,000.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 18,000.00 CC 22,500.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00

Zone/Barangay: Dulong Bayan II (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ MANDALA NORTH - TIMBERLAND HEIGHTS FILINVEST SAN MATEO RR 5,500.00 PLACID HOMES SUBD. NEAR BENSONVILLE SUBD. RR 4,500.00 SAN MATEO JUBILAEUM NEAR PLACID HOMES RR 4,500.00 * TIMBERLAND HEIGHTS FILINVEST SAN MATEO RR VICTORIA HOMES SAME AS CLARA HOMES RR 4,500.00 VILLA SAN MATEO VI INTERIOR ABUAB ROAD RR 4,500.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 1,200.00 CR 1,755.00 GP 300.00 A 150.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 13,200.00 CC 19,800.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 19,800.00 CC 24,750.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00

Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Rodriguez (Montalban) Zone/Barangay: San Jose ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ AKASYA ST. KAMAGONG TO KALANTAS RR 3,600.00 INTERIOR TO SLAUGTHER HOUSE RR 3,500.00 AKLE ST. ALIBANGBANG ST. TANGUILLE ST. RR 3,500.00 AMITYVILLE SUBD. PH I (LOTS 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 & 15) RR 4,000.00 ALONG ROAD LOT 26 (LOT 1, 2, 3 BLK 1, LOT 15) RR 4,000.00 AMITYVILLE PHASE I RR 3,000.00 AMITYVILLE SUBD. (PORTION OF PHASES II, III, IV) RR 3,000.00 BANABA ST. LAWAAN STREET- IPIL STREET RR 3,000.00 C. AYUSON ST. COL.S.CRUZ TONI RESSORT RR 2,500.00 CHRISTINEVILLE RR 3,500.00 COL. S. CRUZ ST. BAUTISTA STREET-AYUSON ST. RR 3,000.00 CONSTITUTION VILLAGE (JESUS LIM) RR 1,500.00 UPPER E.ROD. HIGHWAY TO MOLAVE ST. RR 3,200.00 DAO ST. LOWER MOLAVE STREET TO BLUE WATER RESSORT RR 3,000.00 E. C. TORRES SUBD. RR 3,500.00 E.ROD.HIGHWAY -LIAMSON STREET RR 3,600.00 E. MANUEL ST E. RODRIGUEZ HIGHWAY J.P RIZAL AVE.TO PAYATAS ROD. CR 6,750.00 RR 4,050.00 EVERGREEN ROYALE SUBD. RR 4,000.00 (DON MARIANO MARCOS AVE EXT) RR 4,000.00 F. RODRIGUEZ ST. M.DEGUZMAN-LIAMSON-GUEVARRA ST. RR 3,050.00 F. SAN JUAN ST. G. BAUTISTA F. R. REYES - E. MANUEL ST. RR 3,500.00 F. E MANUEL-E MONTALBAN RIVER RR 3,500.00 G. BAUTISTA ST. G. CRUZ ST. INT.NEAR LIAMSON STREET RR 3,550.00 G. GUEVARRA ST, E.ROD.HIGHWAY -F.SAN JUAN ST. RR 3,600.00 IPIL ST. SAN JOSE ELEM.SCHOOL RR 3,500.00 E.ROD.HIGHWAY-BAUTISTA-LIAMSON ST. RR 3,600.00 J. SUMULONG ST. KALANTAS ST. E.ROD.HIGHWAY-NARRA STREET RR 3,800.00 KAMAGONG ST. E.ROD.-MABULO STREET CR 4,350.00 MONTALBAN TOWN PUBLIC MARKET RR 4,050.00 KALANTAS ST. NEW SAN JOSE BUILDERS RR 4,000.00 L. GERONIMO ST G.S. CRUZ STREET RR 3,500.00 LAWAAN ST. TANGUILLE STREET RR 3,500.00 R.REYES ST- F. SAN JUAN STREET RR 3,500.00 LIAMZON ST LITEX VILLE D.MANUEL-OPEL,ZAMORA RR 3,500.00 M. CALAVITE ST. & ROAD LOTS 21 - 25 RR 3,500.00 M. DE GUZMAN ST. F.SAN JAUN STREET RR 3,500.00 M. REYES SUBD. RR 3,500.00 MAYON ST. AMITY VILLE PAHSE1 RR 4,000.00 MEDITTERANEAN SUBD. PHASE I & 2 RR 4,000.00 MOLAVE ST. IPIL ST- DAO STREET RR 3,500.00 MONTALBAN GREEN VILLAGE RR 3,500.00 MONTALBAN HEIGHTS RR 3,500.00 MONTEBRISA PHASE I RR 4,000.00 NARRA ST KALANTAS TO AKASYA RR 3,500.00 NEW SAN JOSE BUILDERS (KASIGLAHAN VILL) RR 4,000.00 NEZAL SUBD. RR 3,500.00 E.ROD.HIGHWAY-BAUTISTA-LIAMSON ST. RR 3,600.00 P. CABAL ST. P. MANUEL ST. (E.MANUEL ST.) E.ROD HIGHWAY -BAUTISTA LIAMZON ST. RR 3,600.00 PALOSAPIS ST. TANGUILLE STREET RR 2,500.00 PAMAHAY VILL. RR 3,500.00 2,500.00 RAMITEX SUBD. RR CALALANG RR 3,500.00 RIVERSIDE SUBD. ROMAN REYES ST. G. BAUTISTA TO LIAMZON ST. RR 3,600.00 SAMPAD A 200.00 SUB-URBAN RELOCATION SITE RR 3,500.00 T. SANTOS ST. E.RODRIGUEZ STREET RR 4,000.00 TANGUILE ST. E.RODRIGUEZ STREET RR 3,500.00 TEOFILO REYES SR. AVE. NEAR AMETY VILLE SUBD. RR 4,000.00 VALENTINO VILLAGE RR 2,000.00 VILL. ANA MARIA SUBD. RR 3,500.00 VISTA RIO VILLAGE RR 3,500.00 YAKAL ST. NARRA ST TO MOLAVE ST. RR 3,500.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 3,150.00 GP 450.00 A 300.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Rodriguez (Montalban) Zone/Barangay: San Rafael ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ M.SAN JUAN ST. RR 3,600.00 SERVANDO VILLAGE RR 3,500.00 A NICOLAS TO P. RODRIGUEZ TO MOISES SAN JUAN RR 3,500.00 COL. S. CRUZ ST. F. CRUZ SUBD. (SAME AS SAN FRANCISCO VILLAGE) RR 3,500.00 F. TORRES SUBD. SITIO WAWA RR 1,500.00 GLORIA VISTA SAN RAFAEL DEV.CORP. RR 3,500.00 LOLO TINONG / GREEN ROSE 3 RR 3,500.00 LOLA TORANG RR 3,250.00 M. H. DEL PILAR ST. C.REYES ST.-P.RODRIGUEZ RR 4,050.00 RR 4,000.00 MOISES SAN JUAN ST. N.SAN JUAN STREET-M.H DEL PILAR ST. N. SAN JUAN ST. COL.S.CRUZ ST-M.H DEL PILAR RR 3,600.00 NASHVILLE VILLAGE (PARAWAGAN) RR 1,050.00 SAN RAFAEL ELEM SCHOOL TO CREEK RR 3,500.00 P. RODRIGUEZ ST. AFTER CREEK - ELAR FARMS RR 3,100.00 ROSA VERDE SUBD. RR 4,000.00 SAN FRANCISCO VILLAGE FRANCISCO TORRES RR 1,500.00 SERVANDO VILLAGE (TOTAL) DELOS ANGELES RR 3,500.00 STA. LUCIA REALTY CATIJOS DE SAN RAFAEL RR 3,500.00 ALL OTHER STREET RR 2,650.00 UNDEVELOPED RR 650.00 GP 450.00 A 300.00 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Province: Rizal City/Municipality: San Mateo Zone/Barangay: Ampid I ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ANGELINA HOMES SUBD. INTERIOR DAANG BAKAL ST. RR 4,500.00 ANITA DIAZ COMPOUND NEAR NATIVIDAD CMPD RR 4,500.00 ANTONIO GUADALUPE SUBD. SAME AS SAN ANTONIO SUBD. RR 3,250.00 B. MANAHAN STREET NEAR SUNNYVILLE V RR 4,500.00 BATUHAN ST. INTERIOR GEN LUNA ST. RR 3,500.00 BENELIZA COMPOUND ALONG JFD AVENUE RR 4,500.00 CARRIELAND SUBDIVISION CARRIELAND COUNTRY HOMES RR 4,500.00 CASA BLANCA NEAR GREENFIELD SUBD. RR 4,500.00 CHARRIEVILLE SUBD INTERIOR DAANG BAKAL ST. RR 4,500.00 DAANG BAKAL ST./GSIS LCHP BANABA CREEK - AMPID RIVER RR 4,500.00 DE LOS ANGELES SUBDIVISION ALONG JFD AVENUE RR 4,500.00 DE LOS SANTOS ST. GEN LUNA - GULOD MALAYA RR 4,500.00 DREAMLAND SUBD. (LOCATED IN BANABA) ALONG GEN LUNA ST. RR 4,500.00 DURAVILLE SUBD. ALONG DAANG BAKAL ST. RR 4,500.00 ELISA ENCARNACION SANTOS SAME AS RAFAELA I AND II SUBD. RR 4,500.00 FORTUNATE SUBD. ALONG PITANG ST. RR 4,550.00 G. REYES SUBD NEAR GEN LUNA ST RR 4,500.00 * G. S. I. S LCHIP SAME AS DAANG BAKAL RR GEN. LUNA ST. NATIONAL ROAD CR 8,000.00 4,750.00 AMPID II TO BANABA RR NEAR NATIVIDAD CMPD RR 3,250.00 GREENFIELD SUBD. GREENLAND NEWTOWN SUBD. NEAR GREENFIELD SUBD RR 4,750.00 ISMAEL PARK HOMES NEAR ST. ANNE SUBD. RR 4,750.00 J. CRUZ COMPOUND ALONG GEN LUNA ST. RR 4,500.00 KALAYAAN ST. INTERIOR GEN. LUNA ST. RR 4,500.00 MAGDALENA HOMES SUBD. ALONG DAANG BAKAL ST. RR 4,500.00 MAGNOLIA COMPOUND ALONG JFD AVENUE RR 4,500.00

Province: Rizal City/Municipality: San Mateo Zone/Barangay: Ampid II ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ANITA DIAZ COMPOUND NEAR PARAISO ST. RR 4,250.00 B. MARIANO ST. SALAMAT ST. - KALINAWAN CREEK RR 4,250.00 CONSOLACION SANTOS SUBD NEAR EASTERVIEW COMPOUND RR 4,250.00 DAANG BAKAL ST. AMPID RIVER - KALINAWAN CREEK RR 4,500.00 DIAZ SUBD ALONG RESSURECION ST. RR 4,250.00 EASTER VIEW PARK GEN LUNA ST - B. MARIANO ST. RR 4,250.00 G.S.I.S LCHP SAME AS DAANG BAKAL ST RR 4,500.00 GEN. LUNA ST. MAIN ROAD RR 5,000.00 CR 6,500.00 GRACELAND SUBD ALONG PARAISO AVENUE RR 4,250.00 PARAISO ST./ST. MATTHEW ST. GEN LUNA ST - SAPANG LABO RR 4,250.00 SALAMAT ST. GEN LUNA - B. MARIANO ST RR 4,250.00 SALVADOR ST. SAME AS SALAMAT ST. RR 4,250.00 SANDOVAL ST. GEN LUNA ST.- B. MARIANO ST RR 4,500.00 CR 6,500.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 1,080.00 CR 1,430.00 GP 350.00 A 175.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 12,000.00 18,000.00 CC CONDOMINIUM RC 18,000.00 CC 22,500.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Mateo Zone/Barangay: Banaba ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ARMEL I, II, VII, VIII & IX BESIDE STA. MARIA SUBD. RR 4,250.00 AYUSON COMPOUND INTERIOR LIAMZON ST. RR 4,500.00 * BANABA ST. RR BANDONG COMPOUND ALONG DAANG BAKAL ST. RR 4,500.00 BANKERS VILLAGE ALONG DIAMOND ST RR 4,500.00 CIUDAD LICEL ALONG GEN. LUNA ST. RR 4,250.00 DAANG BAKAL ST./ GSISSAME AS GSIS LCHP RR 4,250.00 DOÑA PEPENG NEAR FELICIDAD SUBD. RR 4,250.00 DREAMLAND SUBD. ALONG GEN. LUNA ST. RR 4,250.00 FELICIDAD IV ALONG GEN. LUNA ST. RR 4,500.00 FRANCO/ZAMORA COMPOUND SAME AS JURADO COMPOUNDD RR 4,250.00 ** G.S.I.S LCHP RR 4,250.00 GEN. LUNA ST. BANABA ST-ST.MATTHEW CR 6,500.00 ST. MATTHEW - AMPID I BOUNDERY RR 4,500.00 * BANABA ST. NO LONGER USED ** G.S.I.S. LCHP SAME AS DAANG BAKAL Province: Rizal City/Municipality: San Mateo Zone/Barangay: Banaba (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ GENEVILLE SUBD. NEAR LIAMZON ST. RR 4,250.00 GLORIVILLE ST. RR 4,000.00 GREENLAND NEWTON SUBD. NEAR GREENFIELD SUBD RR 4,750.00 LEAL COMPOUND BESIDE BATASAN ROAD RR 4,500.00 METROTOWN SUBD. ADJACENT TO SAPPHIRE ST. RR 4,000.00 NATIONAL ROAD GEN LUNA ST CR 7,000.00 PAMVILLE SUBD. ALONG ZAMORA & JURADO CMPD RR 4,500.00 ROSABEL COMPOUND ALONG LIAMZON ST. RR 4,500.00 ROXAS SUBD. NER STA MARIA PH II RR 4,250.00 SAINT MATTHEWS SUBD. INTERIOR GEN LUNA ST RR 4,250.00 SAN JOAQUIN NEAR LIAMZON ST. RR 4,500.00 SAPPHIRE SUBD. NEAR SAN JOAQUIN RR 4,250.00 ST. MATTHEW ST INTERIOR GEN LUNA ST RR 4,250.00 STA. MARIA SUBD. PHSE 11 & V NEAR ROXAS SUBD. & DAANG BAKAL RR 3,750.00 STA. MARIA ST. NEAR DAANG BAKAL RR 4,000.00 T.B. LIAMSON ALONG LIAMZON ST. RR 4,750.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 1,200.00 CR 1,690.00 GP 350.00 A 175.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 12,000.00 CC 18,000.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 18,000.00 CC 22,500.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: San Mateo Zone/Barangay: Dulong Bayan I ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ B.MANAHAN ST. GEN. LUNA- VALERIO RR 3,750.00 ELISA LORENZO COMPOUND NEAR ALBERTO ST. RR 3,750.00 G.ALBERTO-MALY BDRY RR 4,000.00 G. ALBERTO GEN. LUNA-DEL ROSARIO RR 4,500.00 GEN. LUNA ST LIBONGCO-GB II BDRY CR 7,000.00 G. ALBERTO-MALY BDRY RR 4,550.00 J. MANAHAN ST. GEN. LUNA-VALERIO RR 4,250.00 LIGAYA ST. DEL ROSARIO- RIVER RR 3,750.00 LOPEZ JAENA ST. G. ALBERTO-SN MATEO RR 4,250.00 LORENZO COMPOUND (LOCATED IN GB 11) NEAR SAN MATEO RIVER RR 4,250.00 M. H. DEL PILAR ST. BOUNDERY GB2 - SAN MATEO ST. RR 4,250.00 MAGSIKAP ST DEL ROSARIO-RIVER RR 3,750.00 P. DEL ROSARIO G. ALBERTO-SN MATEO RR 3,750.00 PASO ST. DEL ROSARIO-RIVER RR 3,750.00 SAN MATEO ST. GEN.LUNA- DEL ROSARIO RR 3,750.00 DEL ROSARIO-RIVER RR 3,750.00 VALERIO ST. SN MATEO-GEN. LUNA RR 4,250.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 840.00 CR 2,145.00 GP 350.00 A 175.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 12,000.00 CC 18,000.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 18,000.00 CC 22,500.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00

* G.S.I.S. LCHIP NO LONGER EXISTING

Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: San Mateo

City/Municipality: San Mateo Zone/Barangay: Ampid I (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ MON CARLO SUBD. ALONG JFD AVENUE RR 4,500.00 NATIVIDAD COMPOUND ALONG JFD AVENUE RR 3,750.00 PAG-ASA COMPOUND ALONG GEN. LUNA ST. RR 3,750.00 PIDAM SUBD. ALONG JFD AVENUE RR 4,750.00 PITANG SUBD ALONG GEN. LUNA ST. RR 4,250.00 PRATER/ROSA & TOLENTINO CRUZ NEAR FORTUNATE SUBD. RR 4,250.00 RAFAELLA I & II NEAR ANITA COMPOUND RR 4,500.00 RICHTONE VILLE SUBD. ALONG ST. ANDREW ST. RR 4,250.00 SALAMAT COMPOUND ALONG DAANG BAKAL ST. RR 3,750.00 SAN JUAN COMPOUND NEAR MON CARLO SUBD. RR 4,250.00 ST. ANDREW ST. NEAR MARIKINA RIVER RR 4,250.00 ST. ANNE COMPOUND ALONG GEN. LUNA ST. RR 4,250.00 STA. MARIA I, II, IV, VI, VII ALONG JFD AVENUE RR 3,750.00 SUNNYVILLE SUBD. IV, V NEAR SAN ANTONIO SUBD. RR 4,750.00

Zone/Barangay: Dulong Bayan II ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ABUAB ST. FORMERLY SITIO ABUAB ALONG KAMBAL ROAD RR 3,750.00 AMADO COMPOUND ALONG PATIIS ROAD RR 4,250.00 ARRIOLA COMPOUND ALONG DAANG BAKAL RR 4,250.00 BENSONVILLE SUBD. NEAR PLACID HOMES RR 4,500.00 C. SANTOS SUBD. NEAR DAANG BAKAL ST RR 3,750.00 CLARA HOMES SAME AS VICTORIA HOMES RR 4,500.00 DAANG BAKAL/ GSIS SAME AS GSIS LCHIP RR 4,250.00 DE LOS ANGELES SUBD. (ROAD 1 TO ROAD 3) NEAR AMADO CMPD. RR 4,250.00 E. SANTOS ST. SAME AS C. SANTOS SUBD. RR 4,250.00 GEN. LUNA ST. MAIN ROAD CR 7,000.00 RR 4,550.00 JONES ST. GEN LUNA - DAANG BAKAL RR 4,500.00 M. H. DEL PILAR ST. GEN LUNA ST - GB II RR 4,500.00 MANDALA EAST - TIMBERLAND HEIGHTS FILINVEST SAN MATEO RR 6,000.00

* TIMBERLAND HEIGHTS IS NOT EXISTING Province: Rizal City/Municipality: San Mateo Zone/Barangay: Gitnang Bayan I ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ 11-A,11-B,11-C,11-D,&PH 9/PUERTO BELLO SUBD. POTOBELLO HOMES SUBD. RR 4,500.00 AMADO ST. DEL PILAR-GEN. LUNA RR 4,500.00 ANGELES ST. DEL PILAR-GEN. LUNA RR 4,500.00 BALTAZAR COMPOUND INTERIOR GEN LUNA ST RR 4,500.00 BANKERS VILL. I, II, III, IV, V NEAR KAMBAL ROAD RR 4,500.00 BAYAN CREST FILINVEST SAN MATEO RR 4,500.00 BELTRAN COMPOUND NEAR DAANG BAKAL ST. RR 4,500.00 BIRMINGHAM SUNRISE SUBD. NEAR DAANG BAKAL ST. RR 4,500.00 BIRMINGHAN ALBERTO NEAR BANKERS VILLAGE RR 5,250.00 CARLAND SUBD. NEAR SUNRIDEGE VILLAGE RR 4,500.00 CHARRIEVILLE HOMES NEAR DAANG BAKAL ST. RR 4,500.00 CRISTI CMPD. INTERIOR GEN LUNA ST RR 4,500.00 CAMIA ST. INTERIOR GEN LUNA ST RR 4,500.00 DAANG TUBO NAWASA PIPE LINE RR 4,500.00 DAANG BAKAL ST./GSIS PARAISO ST - KAMBAL ROAD RR 4,500.00 DIVINE MERCY SUBD. NEAR VILLA SAN MATEO RR 4,500.00 EASTERVIEW PARK SUBD. NEAR BIRMINGHAM SUNRISE SUBD. RR 4,500.00 G.S.I.S. SAME AS DAANG BAKAL RR 4,500.00 GARCIA CMPD. INTERIOR DAANG BAKAL ST RR 4,250.00 GEN. LUNA ST. POBLACION CR 7,000.00 RR 5,000.00 KAMBAL ST. MARIKINA RIVER - KAMBAL ROAD EXT RR 4,250.00 LA CASA VIA INTERIOR DAANG BAKAL ST RR 4,500.00 LA MAR VILLAGE ALONG KAMBAL ROAD RR 4,500.00 LEAL COMPOUND SAME AS ILUMINADA LEAL RR 4,250.00 LIBONGCO COMPOUND INTERIOR GEN LUNA ST RR 4,250.00 M. H. DEL PILAR ST. KAMBAL ST-GEN. LUNA RR 4,250.00 MONDELLO HOMES INSIDE BANKERS VILLAGE V RR 4,500.00 M. R. VILLE SUBD. ALONG KAMBAL ROAD RR 4,500.00 NEW SAN MATEO SUBD. NEAR STA CECILIA SUBD, RR 4,500.00 PACITA ELEPANO INTERIOR DAANG BAKAL ST RR 4,500.00 PARAISO ST. NEAR DAANG BAKAL & GEN LUNA ST. RR 4,500.00 PLACID III HOMES INSIDE BANKERS VILLAGE V RR 4,500.00 RESURRECCION SUBD. INTERIOR GEN LUNA ST RR 4,500.00 SUN RIDGE VILLAGE NEAR CARILAND RR 4,500.00 ST.JOHNVILLE SUBD. NEAR DAANG BAKAL ST. RR 4,500.00 STA. CECILIA SUBD. NEAR DAANG BAKAL ST. RR 5,000.00 THE RANCH - TIMBERLAND HEIGHTS FILINVEST SAN MATEO RR 5,000.00 TUPAZ CMPD. ALONG DAANG BAKAL ST RR 4,500.00 VILLA SAN MATEO NEAR DIVINE MERCY RR 4,500.00 VISTA DEL SOL ALONG KAMBAL ROAD RR 4,500.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 1,200.00 CR 2,340.00 GP 350.00 A 250.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 12,000.00 CC 18,000.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 18,000.00 CC 22,500.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: San Mateo Zone/Barangay: Gitnang Bayan II ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ALBERTO ST. DEL PILAR-GEN LUNA RR 4,500.00 BAYAN RIDGE - TIMBERLAND HEIGHTS FILINVEST SAN MATEO RR 5,000.00 BETHEL HOMES SUBD. ALONG FLORENCIO ST. RR 4,500.00 BONIFACIO ST. DEL PILAR-GEN. LUNA RR 4,250.00 C. SANTOS ST. ALONG KAMBAL ROAD RR 4,250.00 CONSTANTINO COMPOUND BESIDE DIAZ COMPOUND RR 4,500.00 DAANG BAKAL ST. SAME AS GSIS ROAD RR 4,250.00 DIAZ COMPOUND NEAR CONSTANTINO CMPD RR 4,500.00 ELISA LORENZO COMPOUND LORENZO CMPD RR 4,250.00 FLORENCIO ST. ALONG KAMBAL ROAD RR 4,250.00 G. ALBERTO ST. DEL PILAR-GEN. LUNA RR 4,250.00 GEN. LUNA ST. MAIN ROAD CR 7,000.00 RR 4,750.00 GERONIMO ST. DEL PILAR- GEN. LUNA RR 4,250.00 GSIS LCH PROJECT SAME AS DAANG BAKAL RR 4,200.00 ALONG KAMBAL ROAD RR 3,950.00 KAMBAL ST. LAMAR SUBD. ALONG KAMBAL ROAD RR 3,900.00 MANDALA SOUTH FILINVEST SAN MATEO RR 5,000.00 MANDALA WEST FILINVEST SAN MATEO RR 5,000.00 MARIVILLE HOMES ALONG PARKLANE SUBD. RR 4,000.00 M.H. DEL PILAR ST. KAMBAL-G.ALBERTO RR 4,200.00 INTERIOR RR 3,400.00 NATIVIDAD ST. DEL PILAR-GEN. LUNA RR 3,950.00 PARKLANE SUBD. FLORENCIO - MARVILLE HOMES RR 3,900.00 RIZAL SUBD./VILLAGE INTERIOR KAMBAL ROAD RR 3,900.00 SAN MATEO PARK HOMES ALONG KAMBAL ROAD RR 3,900.00 SITIO ABUAB ALONG KAMBAL ROAD & ABUAB ROAD RR 3,250.00 VILLA SAN MATE SUBD. NEAR ABUAB ROAD RR 4,000.00 ZEN HOMES NEAR ABUAB ROAD RR 4,000.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 1,200.00 CR 1,690.00 GP 350.00 A 200.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 11,200.00 CC 16,800.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 16,800.00 CC 21,000.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: San Mateo Zone/Barangay: Guinayang ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ DAANG TUBO NAWASA PIPE LINE RR 3,250.00 DR. TINIO INTERIOR DAANG BAKAL RR 3,950.00 EASTERVIEW SUNNYSIDE INTERIOR DAANG BAKAL RR 3,900.00 F. JURADO COMPOUND ALONG DAANG BAKAL RR 3,150.00 GEN. LUNA ST. MAIN ROAD CR 7,000.00 RR 5,000.00 GREENBRIER VILLAGE NEAR QUEENSLAND RR 4,000.00 DAANG BANGKAL ST. FORMERLY GSIS ST. SAME AS DAANG BAKAL ST RR 4,200.00 MA. CRISANTA COMPOUND NEAR QUEENSLAND RR 3,150.00 MAGSIKAP ST GEN LUNA ST - DAANG BAKAL ST. RR 3,950.00 QUEEN’S COURT SUBD. SAME AS QUEENSLAND RR 3,350.00 SANTIAGO ST DAANG BAKAL - GEN. LUNA ST RR 3,950.00 ST. MATHEW SQ. SUBD. II ALONG GEN LUNA ST RR 3,900.00 STA. MARIA ST GEN LUNA ST - DAANG BAKAL ST. RR 3,950.00 SUMULONG ST DAANG BAKAL - GEN LUNA RR 3,900.00 ALL OTHER STREETS GP 350.00 A 250.00 RR 1,200.00 CR 1,690.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 12,000.00 CC 18,000.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 18,000.00 CC 22,500.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00

E8 I SATURDAY, May 27, 2017

REVISED ZONAL VALUATION – RDO NO. 45 – MARIKINA CITY

Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: San Mateo

Zone/Barangay: Gulod Malaya ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ARMEL III SUBD. ALONG MARVI HILLS SUBD. RR 3,750.00 BANCOM LIFE HOMES NEAR VISTA HERMOSA SUBD. RR 3,750.00 DE LOS SANTOS ST. STO NINO - AMPID I RR 3,900.00 FELICIDAD II NEAR VISTA HERMOSA SUBD. RR 3,800.00 HOLY FAMILY NEAR FELICIDAD II SUBD RR 3,750.00 LORENZO COMPOUND NEAR BANCOM LIFE SUBD RR 3,250.00 MARQUEZ SUBD. INTERIOR MODESTA VILLAGE RR 3,300.00 MARVI HILLS NEAR VALLEY VIEW SUBD. RR 3,800.00 * NEWTOWN AVE. RR OLOPSVILLE SUBD. NEAR MODESTA VILLAGE RR 4,000.00 SAN MATEO HEIGHTS NEAR LORENZA COMPOUND RR 3,250.00 VALLEY VIEW SUBD. NEAR HOLY FAMILY SUBD. RR 3,250.00 VISTA HERMOSA NEAR BANCOM LIFE SUBD RR 3,900.00

Zone/Barangay: Silangan (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ALL OTHER SUBDIVISIONS RR 1,800.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 960.00 CR 1,560.00 GP 400.00 A 250.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 11,200.00 CC 16,800.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 16,800.00 CC 21,000.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00

* NEWTOWN AVE. IS NOT EXISTING

Zone/Barangay: Sta. Ana ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ARANZAZU ST. GEN LUNA -HILARIO ST CR 6,000.00 RR 4,250.00 B. MARIANO ST. GOMEZ-RESURRECION ROAD RR 3,950.00 CONCEPCION ST. GEN.LUNA-B.MARIANO RR 3,950.00 DR. FELIX SALVADOR PEL-BEL SUBD. RR 3,800.00 EASTER VIEW PARK ALONG GEN LUNA RR 3,900.00 GEN. LUNA ST. MAIN ROAD CR 6,000.00 RR 4,550.00 HERNANDEZ SUBD. NEAR J CRUZ ST. RR 4,000.00 J. CRUZ ST. GEN. LUNA-DEAD END RR 3,950.00 MABINI ST. GEN.LUNA-DEAD END RR 3,950.00 P. BURGOS EXT. B.MARIANO-RIVER RR 3,150.00

Province: Rizal City/Municipality: San Mateo Zone/Barangay: Gulod Malaya (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ALL OTHER SUBDIVISIONS RR 2,700.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 1,140.00 CR 1,380.00 GP 350.00 A 225.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 12,000.00 CC 18,000.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 18,000.00 CC 22,500.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00

Province: Rizal City/Municipality: San Mateo

Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: San Mateo

Zone/Barangay: Sta. Ana (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ P. BURGOS ST. GEN.LUNA-B. MARIANO RR 3,950.00 P. GOMEZ ST. HILARIO ST.-MARIANO RR 3,950.00 P. ZAMORA ST GEN.LUNA-B.MARIANO RR 3,950.00 SALVADOR SUBD. BESIDE PEL-BEL SUBD. RR 3,900.00 PEL-BEL SUBD. ALONG J CRUZ RR 3,800.00 PEL-BEL SUBD. ROAD GEN.LUNA -B.MARIANO RR 3,900.00 RESURRECION SUBD. BESIDE EASTERVIEW RR 3,800.00 RESURRECION SUBD.RD. GEN.LUNA-B.MARIANO RR 3,800.00 T. ANGELES ST. P.GOMEZ-V.HILARIO RR 3,950.00 V. HILARIO ST. BURGOS-NURSERY RR 3,950.00 ZUÑIGA ST. MARIANO-RIVER RR 3,150.00 ALL OTHER SUBDIVISIONS RR 1,200.00 CR 1,560.00 GP 350.00 A 200.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 12,000.00 CC 18,000.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 18,000.00 CC 22,500.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00

Zone/Barangay: Malanday ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ AMADO COMPOUND INTERIOR DAANG BAKAL RR 3,900.00 * ARANZU ST. RR ARANZAZU SUBD. ALONG GEN LUNA ST. RR 3,950.00 BUENA HOMES ALONG DAANG BAKAL RR 4,000.00 DAANG TUBO NAWASA PIPE LINE RR 3,150.00 DELOS ANGELES SUBD. NEAR AMADO COMPOUND RR 4,000.00 EASTERVIEW SUNNYSIDE SAME AS BUENA HOMES RR 4,000.00 F. MANUEL ST. INTERIOR GEN LUNA ST. RR 3,900.00 FLORENCIO COMPOUND INTERIOR FLORENCIO COMPUND RR 3,800.00 GEN. LUNA ST. MAIN ROAD CR 7,000.00 RR 4,550.00 GRAVEL PIT INTERIOR GEN LUNA ST. RR 3,150.00 GSIS /DAANG BAKAL SAME AS DAANG BAKAL RR 4,200.00 JORVILLE COMPOUND ALONG DAANG BAKAL RR 3,900.00 JURADO SUBD. SAME AS JORVILLE COMPOUND RR 3,900.00 MANAHAN STREET INTERIOR DAANG BAKAL ST. RR 4,000.00 * ARANZU ST. IS NOT EXISTING Province: Rizal City/Municipality: San Mateo Zone/Barangay: Malanday (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ MANUEL COMPOUND RR 2,600.00 NATIVIDAD ST GEN LUNA - F. MANUEL ST RR 3,950.00 NETRA II INTERIOR PATIIS ROAD RR 3,000.00 PATIIS ST GEN LUNA - MALY-AMPID RD RR 3,800.00 ST MATHEW SQ. SUBD.I ALONG DAANG BAKAL RR 3,900.00 TUPAZ SUBD. NEAR MA. CRISANTA CMPD RR 3,800.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 1,080.00 CR 1,495.00 GP 350.00 A 225.00 12,000.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC CC 18,000.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 18,000.00 CC 22,500.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: San Mateo Zone/Barangay: Maly ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ A. MABINI ST. INTERIOR GEN. LUNA ST. RR 3,900.00 AGUSTIN COMPOUND NEAR REMEDIOS COMPOUND RR 3,150.00 ALFONSO ST. NEAR LIBONGCO STREET RR 3,150.00 B. SANTOS ST. INTERIOR DAANG BAKAL ST. RR 3,900.00 BENDIA SAME AS BUENDIA CCOMPOUND RR 3,150.00 CRISTI ST. GEN. LUNA-DAANG BAKAL RR 3,900.00 DAANG BAKAL ST. SAME AS GSIS RR 4,200.00 DAANG TUBO NAWASA PIPE LINE RR 3,150.00 * GEN. LUNA ST. MAIN ROAD CR 7,000.00 RR 4,550.00 INTERIOR RR GSIS LCH PROJECT SAME AS DAANG BAKAL RR 4,200.00 IBAYO ST./STA. CECILIA INTERIOR GEN LUNA ST RR 3,100.00 ISIDRA COMPOUND INTERIOR DAANG BAKAL ST. RR 3,150.00 * GEN. LUNA ST. HAS NO INTERIOR LOT Province: Rizal City/Municipality: San Mateo Zone/Barangay: Maly (Cont) ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ LIBONGCO ST. GEN. LUNA-DAANG BAKAL RR 3,900.00 LORENZO ST. GEN. LUNA-B. SANTOS RR 3,900.00 MAKAHOY INTERIOR DAANG BAKAL RR 3,150.00 MARANG ROAD ALONG DAANG BAKAL RR 3,350.00 NATIVIDAD ST. GEN LUNA - DAANG BAKAL RR 3,900.00 NETRA SUBD. NEAR MARANG ROAD RR 3,100.00 REMEDIOS SUBD NEAR AGUSTIN COMPOUND RR 3,900.00 RIZCON ROAD GEN. LUNA-WEST SIDE RR 3,250.00 SIPAK MALY MOUNTAIN RR 3,250.00 SORRENTO VILLAGE ALONG MARANG ROAD RR 3,900.00 STA.CECILIA SUBD INTERIOR GEN LUNA ST RR 3,100.00 WEST SIDE BESIDE STA. CECILIA SUBD. RR 3,100.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 780.00 CR 1,755.00 GP 350.00 A 225.00 TOWNHOUSE (CCT) RC 12,000.00 CC 18,000.00 CONDOMINIUM RC 18,000.00 CC 22,500.00 PARKING LOT PS 7,500.00

Province: Rizal City/Municipality: San Mateo Zone/Barangay: Sto. Niño ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ARMEL II NEAR MODESTA VILLAGE RR 3,900.00 MODESTA VILLAGE NEAR ARMEL SUBD. RR 3,900.00 RR 4,000.00 BESIDE MARIKINA RIVER RIVERSIDE SUBD. ALL OTHER STREETS CR 1,174.20 RR 1,140.00 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Teresa Zone/Barangay: Bagumbayan ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ALTA MONTAGNA PALAZZO RR 4,000.00 CARISSA HOMES EAST I RR 3,500.00 LA HACIENDA 1 & 2 RR 4,000.00 PALAZZO RR 4,000.00 PANTAY - BUHANGIN RD. J. SUMULONG TO GATE OF ALTA MONTAGNA RR 1,350.00 FROM GATE OF ALTA MONTAGNA - SITIO CANLIBOT RR 1,200.00 SITIO MAYTAMO RR 1,000.00 INTERIOR RR 625.00 SUMULONG AVENUE FROM BRIDGE # 2 TO BRIDGE # 3 RR 1,400.00 INTERIOR RR 750.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 875.00 INTERIOR RR 750.00 GP 200.00 A 250.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Teresa Zone/Barangay: Calumpang-Sto. Cristo ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ B. SAN DIEGO RR 1,400.00 FILIPINAS AVENUE RR 1,400.00 LA TRINIDAD ST. (DRIVE) RR 1,400.00 M. GAROVILLAS ST. RR 1,400.00 O. ESPIRITU SANTO ST. RR 1,400.00 P. ESTRADA ST. RR 1,400.00 R. DE JESUS ST. RR 1,400.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 1,200.00 INTERIOR RR 1,000.00 GP 200.00 A 250.00

Province: Rizal

City/Municipality: San Mateo Zone/Barangay: Silangan ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ AFP HOUSING BESIDE DREAM HOMES RR 3,100.00 * ARMEL II RR GLORYVILLE BESIDE SUNRISE HILLS RR 2,800.00 GRANDVIEW PARK BESIDE STA BARBARA RR 2,800.00 MONTEREY HILLS SUBD BESIDE EVERLY HILLS RR 3,000.00 PALMERA HOMES (CARISSA EAST, TIERRA MONTE) BESIDE AFP VILLAGE RR 3,000.00 PRUDENT LANNE MONTERY HILLS SUBD. RR 3,000.00 RIVER SIDE VALLEY VIEW MONTERY HILLS SUBD. RR 3,000.00 ROSY MONTERY HILLS SUBD. RR 3,000.00 SANVILLE (SANVIL) MONTERY HILLS SUBD. RR 3,000.00 STA. BARBARA VILLAS GLOBE ASIATIQUE RR 3,150.00 VALLEY VIEW DRIVE MONTERY HILLS SUBD. RR 3,000.00 WILSONVILLE SUBD./SUNVILLE SUBD. ALONG MONTERY HILLS RR 3,150.00 WOODLAND HILLS ALONG MONTERY HILLS RR 4,250.00 * ARMEL II IS NO LONGER EXISTING

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 a.

NO ZONAL VALUE HAS BEEN PRESCRIBED FOR A PARTICULAR CLASSIFICATION IN A PARTICULAR STREET/SUBDIVISION IN A BARANGAY, THE ZONAL VALUE PRESCRIBED FOR THE SAME CLASSIFICATION OF REAL PROPERTY LOCATED IN THE ADJACENT STREET/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 PROPRTY LOCATED IN AN ADJACENT BARANGAY OF SIMILAR CONDITIONS SHALL BE USED.

City/Municipality: Teresa

Zone/Barangay: Pintong Bukawe ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ ALL STREETS RR 800.00 GP 800.00 A 200.00

City/Municipality: San Mateo

CERTAIN GUIDELINES IN THE IMPLEMENTATION OF ZONAL VALUATION OF REAL PROPERTIES RDO NO. 45 - MARIKINA CITY

Province: Rizal Zone/Barangay: Dalig ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ A. NATIVIDAD ST. (BLVD) RR 1,200.00 B. CRUZ (BRIGIDO CRUZ) RR 1,200.00 BRIGIDO ST. RR 1,200.00 CALLEJON 1, 2 & 3 RR 1,100.00 CARISSA HOMES EAST 2 RR 3,500.00 GREENVIEW ISLE RR 3,500.00 PANTAY BUHANGIN (ROAD) FROM SITIO CANLIBOT TO GIRLIE’S FARM RR 1,000.00 FROM GIRLIE’S FARM YO ROMAN ROXAS ROAD RR 800.00 A 100.00 CR 1,000.00 REMEMBERLAND EAST RR 3,500.00 SITIO ABUYOG RR 350.00 SITIO PANTAY RR 550.00 A 100.00 VERONA SUBDIVISION RR 3,500.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 875.00 INTERIOR LOT RR 600.00 GP 250.00 A 250.00

Province: Rizal

Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Teresa Zone/Barangay: May - Iba ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ BOULEVARD / A. ANTIVIDAD ST. RR 1,200.00 E. RODRIGUEZ AVENUE ANTIPOLO BDRY. - SANTOS ST. RR 1,600.00 CR 2,500.00 E. SANTIAGO ST. FORMERLY R. SANTIAGO ST. RR 1,200.00 LILINTOG RR 1,000.00 ROMAN ROXAS ROAD E. RODRIGUEZ AVE. TO SITIO KAY - UNGULAN RR 1,200.00 * SITIO BUROL RR 1,200.00 I 2,500.00 FROM SITIO UNGULAN TO SITIO NGDAING I 1,600.00 RR 1,100.00 FROM SITIO NGDAING TO SITIO ADUAS RR 800.00 UNO-TRES RR TRES-SITIO AGUAS RR ALL OTHER STREETS RR 900.00 INTERIOR LOTS RR 730.00 GP 200.00 A 250.00 * SITIO BUROL HAS NEW VICINITY WHILE UNO-TRES AND TRES-SITIO AGUAS ARE NO LONGER EXISTING Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Teresa Zone/Barangay: Poblacion ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ B. SAN DIEGO ST. RR 1,200.00 E. RODRIGUEZ AVE. FROM BOUNDARY OF BRGY. MAY-IBA TO M.L. QUEZON AVE. CR 2,000.00 RR 1,200.00 M. GARROVILLAS ST. CR 2,000.00 RR 1,200.00 M. L. QUEZON AVE. FROM E.RODRIGUEZ AVE. TO BOUNDARY OF BRGY. SAN GABRIEL CR 2,500.00 RR 2,000.00 P. SANTIAGO ST. RR 1,400.00 O.T. CRUZ STREET RR 1,500.00 R. DE JESUS ST. CR 2,000.00 RR 1,500.00 A 250.00 SANTOS ST. (E.O. SANTOS ST.) RR 1,400.00 ALL OTHER STREETS CR 2,500.00 RR 1,000.00 INTERIOR LOTS RR 805.00 GP 307.50 A 250.00 B. SAN DIEGO ST. RR 1,200.00 E. RODRIGUEZ AVE. FROM BOUNDARY OF BRGY. MAY-IBA TO M.L. QUEZON AVE. CR 2,000.00 RR 1,200.00 M. GARROVILLAS ST. CR 2,000.00 RR 1,200.00 M. L. QUEZON AVE. FROM E.RODRIGUEZ AVE. TO BOUNDARY OF BRGY. SAN GABRIEL CR 2,500.00 RR 2,000.00 P. SANTIAGO ST. RR 1,400.00 O.T. CRUZ STREET RR 1,500.00 R. DE JESUS ST. CR 2,000.00 RR 1,500.00 A 250.00 SANTOS ST. (E.O. SANTOS ST.) RR 1,400.00 ALL OTHER STREETS CR 2,500.00 RR 1,000.00 INTERIOR LOTS RR 805.00 GP 307.50 A 250.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Teresa Zone/Barangay: Prinza ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ CARISSA HOMES EAST I RR 3,900.00 F. GONZALES ST. RR 1,200.00 J. SUMULONG AVE. FROM BRIDGE NO. 3 TO MORONG BOUNDARY RR 2,000.00 CR 2,500.00 SIPLANG RR 1,200.00 ALL OTHER STREET RR 1,200.00 INTERIOR RR 900.00 GP 200.00 A 250.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Teresa Zone/Barangay: San Gabriel ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ B. CRUZ ST. RR 975.00 B. ESPIRITU SANTO ST. RR 1,200.00 D. RAMOS ST. RR 1,400.00 F.C. FRANCISCO ST. RR 1,200.00 OMEGA SUBDIVISION RR 1,400.00 R. MAGSAYSAY AVENUE BRGY. POBLACION - B. CRUZ CR 2,250.00 RR 1,500.00 B CRUZ - ESP. SANTO RR 1,600.00 M.L. QUEZON AVE. FROM BRGY. POBLACION BOUNDARY TO R. MAGSAYSAY AVE. RR 2,000.00 CR 2,500.00 PANTAY-BUHANGIN ROAD SITIO CANLIBOT RR 1,200.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 950.00 CR 2,075.00 INTERIOR LOT RR 1,090.00 GP 200.00 A 250.00 Province: Rizal City/Municipality: Teresa Zone/Barangay: San Roque ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ B. ESPIRITU SANTO ST. RR 1,200.00 F.C. FRANCISCO ST. RR 1,400.00 PACHECO SUBDIVISION RR 1,400.00 R. MAGSAYSAY AVENUE FROM BRGY. SAN GABRIEL BOUNDARY TO BRIDGE NO. 2 RR 1,600.00 CR 2,000.00 SAN JOSE ST. RR 1,200.00 ALL OTHER STREETS RR 875.00 INTERIOR LOT RR 637.50 GP 200.00 A 250.00 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

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 PREDOMINANT USE OF OTHER CLASSIFICATION OF PROPERTIES LCOATED IN A STREET/BARANGAY/ZONE, REGARDLESS OF ACTUAL USE SHALL BE CONSIDERED FOR PURPOSES OF ZONAL VALUATION.

ZONAL VALUES OF CONDOMINIUM UNIT/TOWNHOUSE: IF THE TITLE OF A PARTICULAR CONDOMINIUM UNIT/TOWNHOUSE IS a.)

A CONDOMINIUM CERTIFICATE OF TITLE (CCT), THE ZONAL VALUE OF THE LAND AND THE IMPROVEMENTS

b.)

A TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE (TCT), THE LAND AND IMPROVEMENT SHALL BE GIVEN SEPARATE VALUES, i.e. ZONAL VALUE/GROSS SELLING PRICE/FAIR MARKET VALUE PER LATEST TAX DECLARATION WHICHEVER IS HIGHER AND, IN THE ABSENCE OF ZONAL VALUATION, PROPERTY SHALL BE VALUED PURSUANT TO RAMO 2-91. THE GROUND FLOOR OF THE RESIDENTIAL CONDOMINIUM SHALL BE CLASSIFIED AS COMMERCIAL AND TWENTY PERENT (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 (HLRB). IF IT IS UTILIZED FOR SOCIALIZED HOUSING, IT SHALL BE CERTIFIED TO AS SUCH BY THE PROPER GOVERNMENT AGENCY SUCH AS, PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSION ON URBAN POOR (PCUP), NATIONAL HOUSING AUTHORITY (NHA), ETC.

City/Municipality: Teresa Zone/Barangay: Dulumbayan ........................................................................................................................................ STREET NAME /SUBDIVISION/ CLASSI3RD REV. CONDOMINIUM VICINITY FICATION ZV/SQ.M. ........................................................................................................................................ A. PANTALEON ST. RR 1,200.00 MAIA ALTA RR 4,200.00 VILLA VERDE EAST SITIO IBABAW RR 4,000.00 MAYA TOWNHOMES SITIO IBABAW RR 3,500.00 FILIPINAS AVE. MLQ AVE-CATHOLIC CEMETERY RR 1,400.00 CATHOLIC CEMETERY FRCC RR 1,200.00 FR. CEMENT ACCESS RD. RR 1,200.00 I 2,500.00 NATIVIDAD ST. RR 1,400.00 O.T. CRUZ ST. RR 1,100.00 RR 4,200.00 WEST GROVE ALL OTHER STREETS RR 850.00 INTERIOR RR 570.00 A 250.00 GP 200.00

PREDOMINANT USE OF PROPERTY. a.)

SECOND SALE OF LOT IDENTIFIED AS LCATED IN THE APD SHALL NO LONGER BE VALUED AS AN APD AND SHALL BE TREATED AS AN ORDINARY REAL PROPERTY. 5.

ZONAL VALUE OR FMV ESTABLISHED IN THE SCHEDULE OF VALUES OF ASSESSORS. THE ZONAL VALUES ESTABLISHED HEREIN SHALL APPLY IN COMPUTING ALL INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES (i.e. CAPITAL GAINS, CREDITABLE WITHHOLDING, ESTATE, DONOR’S AND DOCUEMNTARY STAMP TAXES) DUE ON SALES, EXCHANGES, OR OTHER DISPOSITIONS OF REAL PROPERTY. PROVIDED , THAT THE SAME IS HIGHER THAN (1) THE FAIR MARKET VALUES 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, WHICHEVER IS HIGHER.