november 16 - 18, 2015 pananaw ng malayang pilipino!punto.com.ph/data/pdf/vol9no47.pdf · pananaw...

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Volume 9 Number 47Mon - WedNovember 16 - 18, 2015

Page 8 please

By Ding Cervantes

CLARK FREEPORT - Philippine National Red Cross chair and senatorial candidate Richard

Gordon said it wasn’t necessary for airlines to cancel some 1,300 flights at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA) for the duration of the APEC summit now being held in Manila.

Cancelled flights for APEC, failure to use Clark, Subic

GORDON LAMENTs

CLARK FREEPORT— Clark Development Cor-poration won this year’s Executive Leadership Team category in the prestigious Asia CEO Awards, besting other top corporations both in the government service and private sector.

The Asia CEO Awards, held Wednes-day (November 11, 2015) in Metro Manila, is presented by PLDT Al-pha Enterprise. It is con-sidered the largest event of its kind in Philippines and one of the largest in Asia.

The finalists in the said category were titans in the business world and government agen-cies with national scope.

CDC bags top plum in Asia CEO Awards

ART IN THE SKY. The bursts of fireworks fill the night sky with lights and colors at Saturday’s Pyrofest 2015 competition at SM City Clark. More spectacular fireworks displays are slated on Nov. 21 and 28 at the mall. Photo by Bong Lacson

By Ashley Manabat

MABALACAT CITY – Kapampangans be proud!

Rep. Martin G. Ro-mualdez of Leyte said

Romualdez sees Pampanga as model for resiliency in Yolanda tragedy

here last week that Leyteños are grateful to Kapampangans be-cause in the aftermath of the devastation wrought by Super Typhoon Yolan-da in Leyte in November

2013, one of the first to respond was Pampanga.

Romualdez also said “Pampanga could be a model for us on how to rise up from tragedy” be-cause Pampanga was

able to show its resilien-cy after the eruption of the most destructive vol-canic eruption in the cen-tury: that of Mt. Pinatubo.

Romualdez, the only Page 8 please

Olongapo City Mayor Rolen Paulino tries the E-Jeepney with Ropali President Roberto Alingog as driver during the launch of the e-vehicles project of ROTECO in Subic Bay Freeport. Photo by Malou Dungog

By Malou Dungog

SUBIC BAY FREE-PORT — Ropali Corp., one of the top motorcy-cle dealers in the Philip-pines, and TECO Elec-tric and Machinery Co., Ltd., a Taiwan-based company that develops

Filipino, Taiwanese firms to build e-vehicles in Subic

and manufactures elec-tric motors, introduced on Tuesday environ-ment-friendly vehicles at its plant site in this Free-port.

In a simple launching ceremony, ROTECO, a joint venture between Ropali and TECO Corp.,

unveiled to the public the electric tricycle or the E-Trike and the four-wheeled electric jeepney or the E-Jeepney.

TECO Chairman Chao Kai Liu said that the electric vehicles will provide the riding public

They include: Concep-cion Industrial Corp, Hedcor, Inc., Integrated Micro Electronics, Inc., Magsaysay Maritime Corp, Megaworld Corp.,

Tugade

Page 6 please

Page 8 please

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By Ding Cervantes

ANGELES CITY- Amid ter-rorist attacks in Paris in their country, French nationals from the Friends International launched here last Sunday the ChildSafe Movement, in their bid to protect children from sex and other forms of exploitation in this so-called Sin City.

“We feel terribly saddened by all that happened in Par-is. But here, life goes on and there is also a need to protect children from exploitation,” said Valerie Sfeir, coordinator of the International ChildSafe Campaigns.

AMID PARIs BOMBINGs

French nationals launch ChildSafe in ACScores of local children

joined of the movement’s pa-rade from Astro Park in Fields Avenue, long considered this city’s red light district where police have raided cybersex dens that victimized minors.

The parade culminated in a program promoting “ChildSafe Traveler Tips.”

Lily Flordelis of the Ba-hay Tuluyan home for exploit-ed children said the Childsafe Movement, in coordination with government agencies and her institution, has come up with “seven better ways to pro-tect the children in the Philip-pines.”

“We intend to coordinate with the Commission on Im-migration so that leaflets on these seven ways could be distributed to incoming tourists in all our ports,” she said.

Sebastian Le Mouellic, CYTI Alliance internation-al coordinator, said that while French nationals doing mis-sionary in various countries have been affected by the bombings in Paris, they are expected to go on with their foreign missions as a way of showing the world that helping in many ways should remain paramount.

He said that his group has

been coordinating with the Ba-hay Tuluyan for launching of the ChildSafe project in this city which, he noted, is one of the country’s favorite tourist destinations.

The ChildSafe seven tips urge foreigners in the country to support ChildSafe members, not to consider children as tour-ist attractions, refrain from buy-ing from or giving to begging children, think before taking a child with them anywhere, stay away from situation of potential sexual exploitation of children, protect children from exploit-ative labor, and keep their eyes “wide open.”

Warning against buying from or giving to begging chil-dren, the tips came with an ex-planation that “by buying from these children or giving them money, you help maintain this unsafe daily working life, pre-venting them from attending school or training, trapping them in their cycle of poverty.”

On the warning of taking minors anywhere, the tips said that “taking a child into a hotel, entertainment venue, beach anywhere is dangerous for you and the child” as it “puts you at risk of being accused of abusing a child against the law.”

ALAY LAKAD LIVES. In the City of San Fernando, where the funds raised in the yearly walk-for-a-cause program have sustained hundreds of poor students through college, ensuring them and their families a better future. At the launch of this year’s edition Monday are Mayor Edwin Santiago, Executive Committee Chair Nong Cabral, City College of San Fernando head Dr. Lou Javier and their members. Photo by Bong Lacson

By Ernie Esconde

BALANGA CITY - The Bataan bishop on Sunday described the terror attack in Paris that killed over a hundred people and injured many as a tragedy not only to the famed city or for France but to mankind.

“Nakakalungkot ang nang-yari. Dito makikita ang kalupi-tan ng tao na kung saan hindi binibigyan ng kahalagaan ang tao bilang may dangal, may karangalan at nilikha ng Diy-os,” Bishop Ruperto Santos of the Diocese of Balanga said.

The prelate said he will pray that there will be peace. “Higit sa lahat, sana’y mag-karoon ng pagbabago upang magkaroon ng tinatawag na conversion of the heart, con-version of the mind,” he said.

Santos said that through change, one will not think of the destruction or harm of an-other.

“Sa pamamagitan ng pag-babago, ang dapat palaging isipin ay ang kaligtasan ng bawat isa, kadakilaan ng sina-sampalatayahang Manlilikha at kabutihan ng sambayanan na ang lahat ay mabuhay ng may kasiyahan, kapayapaan at may paggalang,” the bish-op said.

Paris terror attack a

tragedy to mankind

BATAAN BIshOP

FIRST STRIKES. VIPs roll the first strikes at the newly opened SM Bowling and Leisure Center at SM City Clark on Tuesday, (L-R) SM VP Bien Mateo, Angeles City Councilor Maricel Morales, SM Educational and Leisure Center head Rolyn Tumbaga, SM Lifestyle and Entertainment president Edgar C. Tejerero and Angeles Vice Mayor Vicky Vega-Cabigting. Photo by Ashley Manabat

ANGELES CITY - Mayor Ed-gardo Pamintuan has ordered the release of the 2nd tranche of the 13th month pay and cash gift of employees of the city government.

Pamintuan instructed the City Treasurer’s Office to re-lease the said bonuses this

AC employees to receive bonuses this weekweek, which total to P16-M.

“Our improved revenue col-lection has afforded us the op-portunity to award or compen-sate the good work rendered by our city workers,” Pamintu-an said, who added that the bonuses will allow the employ-ees to do their preparations for

the holiday season early. Benefiting from the bonus-

es are the 1,300 permanent, contractual, coterminous and casual employees of the Ange-les City Government. The 13th month pay comprises of half of each employee’s gross month-ly pay. Half was released earli-

er this year. This bonus follows the re-

lease of the Collective Nego-tiation Agreement incentive and Productivity Enhance-ment Incentive last week with each employees taking home 15,000, or a total of 20M for the entire plantilla workforce.

Ni Rommel Ramos

LUNGSOD NG MALOLOS -- Kilala ang Barangay Matimbo sa lungsod na ito bilang sen-tro ng bag-making industry.

Dekada 80 nang lumakas ang nasabing industriya da-hil sa magandang kalidad ng mga bag at umabot pa sa ex-portation sa ibat-ibang ban-

APEC pag-asa ng local bag-makerssa. Ilan sa mga gumagawa nito ay umasenso ang buhay ngunit pagpasok ng taong 2000, unti-unting humina ang bag industry dahil sa pagpa-sok ng mga bag na gawang China.

Ayon kay Jojie Camacho, hindi nila kayang sabayan ang kumpetisyon dahil sa ubod ng baba ng presyo ng

bag na mula China.Samantalang ang local-

ly made bags, sa raw mate-rials pa lang ay mataas na ang presyo bukod pa sa labor costs at iba pang production costs gaya ng mobilization at production equipment.

Sa gitna ng APEC Sum-mit, umaasa ang mga local bag-makers na mabibigyan

sila ng parehas na pagka-kataon laban sa dayuhang produkto.

Sana daw ay mabigyan sila ng gobyerno ng subsidy o alalay puhunan para maka-tayo sa negosyo.

Sa ngayon, limitado ang kanilang produksyon maging ang exportation dahil sa kum-petisyon ng China.

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PORAC, Pampanga– Local officials led by Mayor Carling De La Cruz and Vice Mayor Dexter David praised students and Aetas who performed during the 10th Binulu Festival on November 16.

“Not just I but many, including town officials, noticed the passion and dedi-cation of the students and Aetas when they joined and performed at the street dance and showdown,” said De La Cruz in the dialect. “These people in-spire us to do our best as public offi-cials all the time.”

High school students from seven schools and students of the Don Hon-orio Ventura Technical State Univer-sity (DHTVSU) extension school here joined the festival witnessed by thou-sands. The Aetas were in three groups.

It could be recalled that De La Cruz, David and then Second District Board Member Fritzie David-Dizon pushed for the establishment of the DHVT-SU-Porac to allow more poor but de-serving students get college education beginning 2012.

“We in the Team CD led by May-or Carling are working together to up-lift the general welfare of people, es-pecially the poor ones. We always pri-oritized education for all ,” said David. Other members of the Team CD are Councilors Mark Anthony Valencia, Maynard Lapid, Ronie Mercado and Rudy “Daboy” Enriquez.

The festival highlighted the cooking of food and rice with the use of the va-riety of bamboos called “bulu.”

The Binulu Festival is one of the several activities lined up for the 421st founding anniversary of this town. The month-long festival focused on honor-ing the town’s patron saint, Catherine of Alexandria.

The Mutya ning Porac coronation night and four-by-four off-road cham-pionship will be held on November 21.

–Press release

Porac Mayor Carling De La Cruz (left) and Vice Mayor Dexter David (3rd from left) lead the ceremonial cooking of rice during the 10th Binulu Festival on November 16. Joining them are (from left) Councilors Daboy Enriquez, Mark Valencia and Ronie Mercado. Photo Courtesy of Ric Gonzales

Porac execs praise students for great show at Binulu fest

DINALUPIHAN, Bataan- The Department of Trade and Industry opened Thurs-day its two-day “diskwento caravan” for the first time in this only landlocked-town in Bataan.

Nelin Cabahug, DTI provincial director, said they used to conduct twice

40 small producers join DTI’s ‘diskwento caravan’yearly the “diskwento cara-van” in Balanga City and in Mariveles town but they de-cided to hold it this time in Dinalupihan.

“One of our dreams is to uplift the lives of micro, small entrepreneurs in Di-nalupihan by exposing their products. This is a venue

for small entrepreneurs to showcase their products at the same time offering good items for the consuming public at a discounted price,” she said.

Cabahug said various vegetables, fruits, seedlings and processed food are sold by 40 small entrepreneurs at

minimum discounted price of 10 percent.

“We want to promote the entrepreneurial spirit of res-idents of Dinalupihan like farmers not only in planting and harvesting but to pro-vide them linkages for mar-keting,” Mayor Gila Garcia said. –Ernie Esconde

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acaesar.blogspot.com

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LLL Trimedia Coordinators, Inc.Publisher

General ManagerEditor

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Atty. Gener C. EndonaCaesar “Bong” LacsonJoanna Niña V. CorderoDondie B. VenturaJojo Manalo/Lacson Macapagal

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E d i t o r i a l Opinion

ToDAY IN PhILIPPINE hISToRYSource: www.kahimyang.info

Tax reformTHE INHERENT inequity in the tax system is brought about by the fact that the top bracket of P500,000 has remained unchanged since 1986. Meanwhile, inflation has pushed up consumer prices by more than 300% resulting to the so-called “bracket creep”. Inflation has pushed up nominal wages and salaries into higher tax brackets causing increases in income taxes but no increase in purchasing power. Effectively, the government has been unjustly relying on inflation to collect more taxes from salaried workers, who bear the bulk of tax burden among individual taxpayers, rather than through efficient tax administration.

In place of manually adjusting tax brackets (which the government has not done in nearly 20 years), “bracket creep” can easily be countered by a system of index-linked tax brackets. Therefore, automatic indexing every three (3) years of tax brackets on the basis of CPI will ensure that taxes will increase only as the real income of salaried individuals increase.

Meanwhile, the Philippines effectively imposes the highest personal income tax rate on the same taxable income of P500,000 (or its equivalent) and the highest corporate income tax rate among the ASEAN-6 countries.

Reducing the personal and corporate income tax rates will make the Philippine workforce and corporations doing business in the Philippines competitive with their ASEAN neighbors.

Contrary to the view that reducing personal and corporate income tax rates will increase the budgetary deficit due to a reduction of tax revenues, studies have shown that a reduction in tax rates, together with the simplification of the tax system, will help spur tax compliance and, thus, broaden the tax base and improve tax effort. A reduction in the rates will also increase disposable income for domestic purchases of goods and services that will, in turn, increase the government’s tax take of consumption taxes.

While Congress considers other revenue raising measures and contemplates lifting the secrecy of bank deposits, these proposals should not be preconditions to immediately enacting pending measures in Congress that will correct the inherent inequity in the personal income tax system. In reducing tax rates, however, the Government may simultaneously consider compensating revenue measures that would not adversely impact the poor and marginalized sectors of society, such as imposing additional excise tax on gasoline as fuel prices are expected to stay very low for at least several years.

With this, we appeal to President Benigno S. Aquino III to RECONSIDER his position and heed the voice of various sectors clamoring for income tax reform. Restoring fairness in the tax system and making it competitive with ASEAN neighbors will help ensure inclusive economic growth for our country and our people.

(People’s petition spearheaded by the Tax Management Association of the Philippines)

Unreasoning“CONSPICUOUSLY ABSENT during the groundbreaking ceremony was Clark Development Corp. President-CEO Arthur P. Tugade.”

So reported the astute Ashley Manabat on the launch of the multi-million-dollar AeroPark Campus at the Global Gateway Logistics City (GGLC) property in the Clark Freeport Wednesday of last week.

Tugade had the best reason for his absence: He was at the Marriott in Pasay City receiving the Asia CEO Award’s Executive Leadership Team won by CDC, and his consolation prize as finalist in the Global Filipino Executive of the Year.

Methinks a deeper, if dubious, unreason for the Tatalonian Toughie’s nonappearance: Capilion.

Strange, if not illogical, (dis)connection? Read on.

One. The CDC has praise released Capilion’s Clark Green Frontier (CGF) as the biggest single investment – at a reported P7 billion – that came to the Freeport under Tugade’s incumbency. The only one, controversial at that, his critics would readily smirk.

AeroPark, with $150 million – P7.065 million at the current exchange rate of $1:P47.10 – is already, if slightly, bigger than Capilion. The enormous difference though coming with AeroPark being but a part of GGLC, “a major real estate development that will entail the investment of over $3 billion in new facilities…” While CGF is all there is to Capilion, Tugade aside.

Two. The Capilion project – per CDC’s Q&A shit, er, sheet – “will cover the development of two commercial buildings, covering (sic) a total floor area of 43,151.04 square meters. Date of project completion unspecified.

AeroPark will have “five office towers with a gross floor area of 142,000 square meters. Expected to be completed in 24 months or in 2017.”

Three. Capilion has apparently finished trimming trees and digging at its CGF site, so called green – per CDC – for “the implementation of …Green Buildings that are in response to calls to help save the environment.” What, how, why green, the CDC Q&A did not give any inkling.

The day after the groundbreaking, AeroPark initiated “mobilization…for the construction of Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certified facilities whose spatial offerings and amenities will once again change

the landscape of Clark and the surrounding area.” With LEED, AeroPark’s “greenness” needed no explanation.

AeroPark further sayeth all its five buildings would be certified “Grade A.”

Four. The Capilion project is bruited about to “initially employ 18,000 workers, and when it reaches its full capacity, about 75,000 jobs would be created.”

At the groundbreaking rites, Gov. Lilia G. Pineda expressed her delight over the 10,000 workers needed for the first phase of AeroPark, which when completed is seen to “generate employment opportunities to over 300,000 workers with $600 million in annual payroll for entry-level employees alone.”

In four out of four, AeroPark takes the thunder out of Capilion, leaving its drumbeater Tugade simply beat. And then one more.

Five. The Capilion project – principally because of its location – roused vehement opposition from the Angeles City council, the advocacy group Pinoy Gumising Ka Movement, traffic watchers, and local businessmen.

AeroPark – principally because of its location – has generated enthusiastic support from local government leaders, notably Governor Pineda and Mayor Ed Paminutan, Clark advocates and business groups. (Speaking of Pamintuan, hizzoner has been uncharacteristically quiet on Capilion, giving rise to speculative, if malicious, talks of some “Bedan conspiracy” between CDC and city hall.)

It is precisely that very location of AeroPark – the expansive GGLC property – that Capilion oppositors are suggesting as transfer site for its CGF, to free the Freeport from the traffic gridlocks it is expected to cause at its designated site by the very entrance to Clark.

Which Tugade cannot cause, GGLC being out of his CDC domain, located as it is in the civil aviation area administered and managed by Clark International Airport Corp. President-CEO Dino Tanjuatco.

Which Tugade will not do. Else losing to CIAC the credit for effecting the P7-billion investment.

Whichever, AeroPark makes the folly of Capilion all too conspicuous. Tugade would have stuck out like a sore thumb had he been present in the groundbreaking rites.

Even if he did not lose in Asia CEO Award’s Global Filipino Executive of the Year.

ON NOVEMBER 18, 1848, Trinidad Tecson, popularly known as the “Mother of Bi-ak-na-Bato,” was born in San Miguel de Mayumo, Bulacan.

At the age of 47, Tecson joined the Katipunan women chapter in 1895. She was one of the few revolutionary wom-en who actually fought side-by-side with the revolutionary men for the country’s freedom from the Spanish colonizers.

She fought in 12 bloody battles in Bulacan, including the famous Battle-of-Biak-na Bato, and would often get wounded but she would al-ways return to the field after she recovered

At one time, when the Kati-puneros lacked firearms, she

Trinidad Tecsonis born in San Miguel de

Payumo, Bulacanwent with three companions to the courthouse in Caloo-can, Rizal and succeeded in subduing the civil guards and seizing their guns.

After this, she led a group of five men and proceeded to the jail in San Isidro, Nueva Ecija, where she was able to capture seven more firearms after subduing the jail guards.

She was likened to “Tan-dang Sora” or Melchora Aqui-no, who was called “Mother of the Katipunan” for her hero-ic role of feeding and nursing wounded Katipuneros in the battlefield.

The Katipuneros’ hideout in Biak-na-Bato also served as the headquarters of Gen-eral Emilio Aguinaldo. It was

Aguinaldo who called Tecson as the “Mother of Biak-na-Ba-to.”

Tecson was also cited as the mother of the Philippine Red Cross, in recognition of her nursing services for fellow Katipuneros.

During the Philip-pine-American war, she joined the revolutionary forces led by Gen. Gregorio del Pilar. She also served in the Malolos Re-public and was designated as the Commissary of War.

Tecson died on January 28, 1928 at the Philippine General Hospital at the age of 80. She was buried at the Mausoleum of the Veterans of the Revolu-tion in Cementerio del Norte or Manila North Cemetery.

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Napag-uusapanLangFelix M. Garcia

Bill ni Kiko,palitan na

NGAYONG patuloy ang paglaki ng bilangNg ‘juvenile delinquency’ sa’ting bayanSanhi nitong ‘Bill’ ni Kiko Pangilinan,Na pumuprotekta sa ‘human rights’ bilangNang inaasahang pag-asa ng bayanNg ating bayaning si Gat Jose Rizal

Pero nang dahil sa tila napasobraItong ‘Bill’ ni Kiko sa pagbigay niyaNg luwag at iba pang karapatan nila,Hayan nang dahil sa protektado silaAt di maaaring ikulong kahit naNakagawa (yata) ng pagkakasala.

Inabuso na n’yan ang saligang batasNa nauukol sa kanilang ‘human rights,’Sa kung anu-anong bagay na di dapatMangyari gaya ng nagagamit sukatNg mga kriminal, sa pangungulimbat At iba pang illegal na aktibidad.

Kasi nang dahil sa tulad halimbawaNitong ang edad n’yan ay katorse na ngaPataas – at hanggang disisyete yata,Di puedeng kasuhan kahit nakagawaNg krimen, ang siyang nakababahalaAt baka grabe ang idulot na sama.

Sapagkat nang dahil na rin sa puntong yanAy natural lang na anong pangamba n’yanNa makulong kaya todo pasa lamangAng paggawa nila ng katarantaduhan;Magnakaw, mandukot, mang-snatch ng bagayNa pag-aari ng iba lalala riyan.

At sila sa isang banda ang malimitKasangkapanin sa di kanaisnais,Na aktibidad at gawang di malinisNg mga halang ang kaluluwa’t isip,Kasi protektado nga ng ‘bill’ ni FrancisAng menor de edad sa lahat ng saglit.

Sa ganang sarili po naming opinyon,Kung kami ang siyang inyong tinatanong,Ang batas ni Kiko dapat na sigurongSusugan at ating baguhin na ngayon;Gawing hanggang trese na lamang din itongSaklaw nitong ‘bill’ ng butihing Senador.

Pagkat itong edad katorse pataas,Puede nang gamitin ng mga alagadNg kadiliman sa paggawa ng labagSa batas, gaya riyan ng pangungulimbat,Liban sa pagpatay, dahil sila’y ligtasMakasuhan dala ng kay Kiko’ng batas;

At iba pang krimenng nagaganap ngayon,Kinasasangkutan nitong ating ‘minor,’Kasi malalakas nga ang loob nitongMas nakararaming sa bisyo nalulong,Bunsod din syempre ng batas ni Senador,Na sila’y di puedeng kasuhan, ikulong;

At sa tuwing gagawa yan ng kasalanan,DSWD ang nangangalaga riyan;At ang nangyayari nakakawala yanO pinatakas ng kinauukulan,Dala marahil ng kakulangan minsanNg sapat na lugar na dapat paglagyan.

Dapat nang hilingin natin sa KamaraAt Senado ang yan ay repasuhin naUpang mapalitan ang ngayo’y sistemaNa di na angkop sa panahon kumbaga;At ito’y tuluyang i-repeal na nila,Para sa ikabu-buti ng balana!

By Ding Cervantes

CLARK FREEPORT - The slain founder of the Move-ment Against Dynasty (MAD) and lead convenor of a co-alition against congressio-nal pork barrel had told his friends about his dream of the Blessed Virgin Mary warning him about a threat to his life.

In an interview with Pun-to, MAD national treasurer Lito Ong said his movement’s founder Quintin Paredes San Diego, who was shot dead in a resort in Aurora province last Nov. 7, had relayed the dream to him on the phone.

“On Nov. 5, he called me up and told me about the Blessed Virgin warning him in a dream about a threat to his life. He then asked for prayers for his safety,” said Ong.

Ong described San Di-ego as a Marian devotee. “Six years ago at the Maligaya re-sort, Barangay Caragsacan, Dingalan, Aurora where he was killed, he erected a big-ger than life-size statue of Mama Mary, surrounded by a water pond and flowering plants. At least three persons have claimed the statue to be miraculous,” he said.

“For the past three years, he had been asking religious

FRIENDs sAy

Slain MAD founder relayed Marian dream about threat

sisters in Vigan City to take over his farm where he had planted trees at Bongabon, Nueva Ecija. He wanted all the farm income to go to the sisters who have yet to take over his farm,” Ong noted.

“Another unfulfilled dream was the construction of a Mama Mary Chapel with two bell towers in his Bongabon farm. He wanted prayers done in that chapel for the success of his movement against dy-nasties,” he also said.

Ong said he learned from other MAD members that days before his death, San Diego had also called them to relay to them his dream. Last Nov. 3, he again called them for a meeting the following day.

He said 35 MAD members attended the meeting at the MAD headquarters on Pan-ay Avenue in Quezon City. “Apart from discussing plans for 2016, he also asked for forgiveness from those he had allegedly hurt in his life,” Ong recalled.

Ong also quoted the MAD founder as saying that in his dream, the Blessed Mother gave details about threat to San Diego’s life. “He claimed that the Blessed Virgin specif-ically mentioned a local pol-

itician as hiring two killers in a plot against his life,” he re-called.

Two days after calling Ong on the phone, San Diego was shot in the head four times by two motorcycle-riding men in Dingalan.

San Diego was one of the lead convenors of the August 26 People’s Coalition, formed after the 2013 Million People March Against Pork Barrel at the Luneta on National He-roes Day, August 26.

PDAF, which has been subject to abuse and corrup-tion, was declared unconstitu-tional three months after the Million People March.

He was also one of those who filed for a petition for mandamus for the Supreme Court to order the return of the misused pork barrel funds to the national treasury

San Diego was the son of the late Lourdes Babila Pare-des, the first female justice of the Court of Appeals. As a regional trial court judge, Lourdes Paredes had con-victed the scions of prominent families who raped actress Maggie de la Riva.

Paredes was the daughter of the late Senate Ppresident Quintin Paredes, a native of Abra.

By Ashley Manabat

CLARK FREEPORT –Christ-mas is in the air and already a unique holiday adventure for families and nature lovers is being offered by a leading property developer at the best camping site within its ambi-tious project in the province.

In a press statement, lead-ing property developer Ayala Land said Alviera is offering a one-of-a-kind Christmas Jam-boree adventure for the whole family on November 28 and 29 at Porac, Pampanga.

The Christmas Jambo-ree is a unique Yuletide cele-bration where families get to camp out under the stars and enjoy day-long arts and crafts workshops, live performances and holiday games.

During this weekend, SandBox transforms into a Christmas wonderland with festive workshop tents, life-sized Christmas displays and numerous parols or Pinoy Christmas lanterns lighting up the campsite.

Alviera’s majestic 360-de-gree view of scenic hills and mountains enhance the fanta-sy setting.

“Alviera is here not just to merely create an econom-ic hub, we are also making sure that the natural beauty of Porac is preserved and high-lighted. Our role as a develop-er is to simply enhance God’s gift to us and the best way for people to appreciate this would be to bring them closer to nature through camping,”

Alviera offers unique holiday camping adventure with Christmas Jamboree

said John Estacio, Alviera General Manager.

Alviera is Ayala Land’s first “masterplanned” estate in the north, in partnership with Leo-nio Land. A 1,100-hectare de-velopment, it is inspired by a philosophy of harmonious balance between urban living and nature.

“The Alviera Christ-mas Jamboree gives you a glimpse of what to expect in Alviera in the future. Even at full development there will be open spaces for everyone to enjoy. More importantly, we want to provide opportunities where families can create mo-ments they can share togeth-er,” added Estacio.

Packages to the Alviera Christmas Jamboree are the Day Dasher package and the Christmas Camper variant.

The Day Dasher pack-age, at P1,900 per person, includes roundtrip transpor-tation from Manila to Alviera, free use of SandBox attrac-tions, access to all Christmas Jamboree Day Workshops, passes to the evening enter-tainment, stage shows and Starlight Cinema outdoor movie theater.

The Christmas Camper package at P2,850 per person entitles participants to all Day Dasher inclusions plus over-night campsite stay, access to campsite-exclusive activities, free use of Coleman tents, ex-clusive use of SandBox in the morning of the second day, a bonfire treat complete with a set grilled dinner and buffet

breakfast on Sunday morning. As a family event, the

Christmas Jamboree of-fers special rates for kids at P1,050 for Day Dasher and P1,750 for Christmas Camp-er for all children 4 feet and below. Both packages come with travel insurance, Alviera Camp Bag, and a Christmas Passport that serves as your event journal that contains raffle stubs for exciting prizes.

Day Dashers will experi-ence a full day’s worth of activ-ities including arts and crafts activities such as Christmas cookie- making and designing angel souvenirs and parols. Guests can test one’s knowl-edge on Christmas trivia with Quiz Kringle. Each time they sign up for an activity, they get an entry to the hourly Jambo-ree raffle. There will also be all-day fun bubble activities with bubble artists.

Live entertainment begins at night with the “poi” or fire dancing and a Christmas car-ol serenade by some of the country’s top chorale groups. Guests can perform onstage during the Merry-oke open mic session, complete with a live brass band.

After the Yuletide dinner, astronomy experts will lead constellation-tracking ses-sions. The “Starlight Cinema” opens from 9 p.m. until mid-night to feature Christmas movie favorites.

Christmas Campers will enjoy the entire Day Dasher offering combined with pre-

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REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINESREGIONAL TRIAL COURTTHIRD JUDICIAL REGIONMACABEBE, PAMPANGA

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF COURT AND EX-OFICIO SHERIFF

ASIAN CATHAY FINANCE &LEASING CORPORATION, Petitioner/Mortgagee,

-versus- ExTRA-JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE CASE NO. 15-0354(M)ALLAN GONzALES NUQUIROWENA LACAP NUQUI, Respondents/Mortgagors.

x---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------xNOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL sALE

Upon extra-judicial petition for sale under Act No. 3135, as amended by Act No. 4118, filed by AsIAN CAThAy FINANCE & LEAsING CORPORATION, with office address at Suite 1603 Federal Tower Condo., Dasmarinas St., Binondo, Manila, against Allan Gonzales Nuqui and Rowena Lacap Nuqui, with address at #126 Sta. Cruz, San Simon, Pampanga, registered owners of Transfer Certificate of Title No. 042-2012012111, to satisfy the mortgage indebtedness which as of June 25, 2015 amounts to FIVE hUNDRED sEVENTy FIVE ThOUsAND FIVE hUNDRED sIXTEEN PEsOs ONLY (PhP575,516.00), Philippine Currency, inclusive of penalty and legal charges, the undersigned will sell at public auction on December 10, 2015 at 10:00 in the morning, at the Office of the Clerk of Court, Regional Trial Court of Macabebe, Pampanga, to the highest bidder, for cash or manager’s check and in Philippine Currency, the following property with all its improvements, to wit;

TRANsFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 042-2012012111A PARCEL OF LAND (LOT 7, BLk. 5 OF ThE CONS.-SUBD. PLAN PCS-03-016089, BEING A PORTION OF CONSOLIDATED OF LOT 54, PSD-035418-059788, LOT 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6, PCS-03-008494, LRC. REC. NO. ), SITUATED IN ThE BO. OF STA. MONICA, MUN. OF SAN SIMON, PROV. OF PAMP. BOUNDED ON THE SW.,, ALONG LINE 1-2 BY LOT 6; ALONG LINE 2-3 BY LOT 8; ON ThE NW., ALONG LINE 3-4 By LOT 9, ALL OF BLk. 5; ON THE NE., ALONG LINE 4-5 BY RD. LOT 4; ON THE SE., ALONG LINE 5-1 BY LOT 5; BLK. 5, ALL OF THE CONS.-SUBD. PLAN. BEG. A PT. MARKED “1” ON PLAN, BEING N. 41 DEG. 07’W., 547.86 M. FROM BBM NO. 17, SAN FDO. CAD.; ThENCE N. 21 DEG. 01 ’W., 7.24 M. TO PT. 2; ThENCE N. 21 DEG. 01’W., 4.76 M. TO PT. 3; ThENCE N. 68 DEG. 59’E., 20.00 M. TO PT. 4; THENCE S. 21 DEG. 01’E., 12.00 M. TO PT. 5; THENCE S. 68 DEG. 59’W., 20.00 M. TO ThE PT. OF BEGINNING; CONTAINING AN AREA OF TWO HUNDRED FORTY (240) SQUARE METERS, MORE OR LESS. ALL PTS. REFERRED TO ARE INDICATED ON THE PLAN AND ARE MARKED ON THE GROUND BY PS. CYL. CONC. MONS.; 15 x 40 CMS.; BEARINGS TRUE; DATE OF THE ORIG. SURvEy JAN. 6, 1930 AND ThAT OF ThE CONS.-SUBD. SURVEY NOV. 20-25, 2006 AND WAS APPROVED ON JULY 8, 2008.

Prospective buyers may investigate for themselves the above-described property and encumbrances thereon, if there be any.

All sealed bids must be submitted to the undersigned on the above-stated time and date.

In the event the public auction should not take place on the said date, it shall be held on December 17, 2015 at the said time and place without further notice.

Macabebe, Pampanga, October 28, 2015. EDGAR JOsEPh C. DAVID Sheriff IV

ATTy. ChONA T. GUIAO-PIChAy Clerk of Court VICopy furnished:

Asian Cathay Finance & Leasing CorporationRepresented by Rolando A. JavierAssistant Vice President for LegalSuite 1603 Federal Tower Condo., Dasmarinas St.Binondo, Manila

Allan Gonzales Nuqui & Rowena Lacap Nuqui#126 Sta. Cruz, San Simon, Pampanga

PUNTO! Central Luzon: November 4, 11 & 18, 2015

REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINESREGIONAL TRIAL COURTTHIRD JUDICIAL REGION

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF COURTANGELES CITY

CHINA BANKINGCORPORATION, F.C. Case No. 2015-1236 Mortgagee, -versus- Extra-Judicial Foreclosure of Real Estate Mortgage underSPS. JOSE D. CARREON Act 3135, as amendedand RUTH P. CARREON Mortgagors.

x------------------------------------------xNOTICE OF shERIFF’s sALE

Upon extra judicial petition for sale under Act 3135, as amended filed by the above-named Mortgagee against the Mortgagors, sPs. JOsE D. CARREON and RUTh P. CARREON, with residence and postal address at 30-6 Paris Ave., Don Bonifacio Subdivision, Pulung Maragul, Angeles City to satisfy the outstanding mortgaged debt which as of September 30, 2015 amounts to sEVEN MILLION TWO hUNDRED FORTy ThOUsAND FIVE hUNDRED EIGhTy ThREE PEsOs AND 33/100 (P7,240,583.33) Philippine Currency, principal inclusive of interest due, penalty on equal amortization, penalty on principal, interest and attorney’s fee but exclusive the expenses incurred in the filing of this foreclosure and other expenses and charges allowed by law, the undersigned Sheriff Iv will sell at public auction on December 16, 2015 at 10:00 o’clock in the morning or soon thereafter at the Regional Trial Court, Office of the Clerk of Court, Angeles City located at Ground Floor, Chief Justice Jose Abad santos hall of Justice, Pulung Maragul, Angeles City, to the highest bidder for Cash and in Philippine Currency, the following parcel of land with all the improvements existing thereon, to wit;

T.C.T. NO. —188306—A parcel of land (Lot 6, Block 30 of the subdivision plan (LRC)

Psd-57373 (Sheet 1), being a portion of Lot 4 described on plan (LRC) Pcs-3857, LRC (GLRO) Cad. Rec. No. 124), situated in the Barrio of Balibago, City of Angeles, Island of Luzon. Bounded on the NE., points 3-4 by Lot 7, Block 30 of the subdivision plan; on the SE., points 4-1 by Lot 19, Block 30 of the subdivision plan; on the SW., points 1-2 by Lot 5, Block 30 of the subdivision plan; and on the NW., points 2-3 by Road Lot 9 of the subdivision plan. x x x containing an area of THREE HUNDRED ONE (301) SQUARE METERS, more or less. x x x.

Prospective buyers/bidders may investigate for themselves the above mentioned parcel/s of land for their information and protection.

All sealed bids must be submitted to the undersigned on the above-stated time and date.

In the event the public auction should not take place on the said date, it shall be held on December 23, 2015, at the same time and place without further notice.

Angeles City, November 9, 2015. ELOY J. GADIA Sheriff Iv Copy furnished:

SPS. JOSE D. CARREON and RUTH P. CARREON30-6 Paris Ave., Don Bonifacio Subd.,Pulung Maragul, Angeles City

CHINA BANKING CORPORATION c/o LILIBETH R. CARINO8745 Paseo de Roxas cor. villar St.,Makati City

ALCALA DUMLAO ALAMEDA TAN ALANO AND MANINGDING4th Floor, Philcom Bldg., 8755 Paseo de RoxasCor. Villar Sts., Makati City


NOTICE OF EXTRAJUDICIAL sETTLEMENTNotice is hereby given that the heirs of sPs. ALEJANDRO MACAPAGAL

and FELIsA TORREs who died intestate on February 23, 1985 and December 25, 1999, respectively, in Mabalacat City, Pampanga executed an Affidavit of Extrajudicial Settlement of their estate, more particularly described as a parcel of land (Lot 6, Blk. 3 of the subd. plan (LRC) Psd-171401, being a portion of Lot 52-C, Psd-1214, LRC Cad. Rec. No. 132) situated in the Bo. of Dau, Mabalacat, Prov. of Pampanga, Island of Luzon and covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. 119975-R, before Notary Public Ronaldo P. Duro as per Doc No. 457, Page No. 32, Book No. 10, Series of 2015.Punto! Central Luzon: November 11, 18 & 25, 2015


BRANCh 49GUAGUA, PAMPANGA

IN RE: PETITION FOR CANCELLATION OF THE CERTIFICATE OF LIVE BIRTH OF ROSBY DIzON UNDER LOCAL CIvIL REGISTRy NO. 92-2725 REGISTERED ON AUGUST 19, 1992.

AND CORRECTION OF ENTRIES IN THE CERTIFICATE OF LIVE BIRTH OF ROSBY III DIzON PAULE UNDER LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRY NO.92-3783 REGISTERED ON DECEMBER 4, 1991.

AILEEN DIzON PAULE,Petitioner,

-versus- SPL. PROC. NO. G-15-2589

LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRAR OF LUBAO, PAMPANGA and the NATIONAL STATISTICS AND CIVIL REGISTRAR GENERAL, Respondents.x-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------x

ORDEROn 11 November 2015, petitioner through counsel, Atty. Alleen E. Sanchez-

Bartolo, filed the instant petition praying that after due notice, publication and hearing, judgment be rendered: ordering the Philippine Statistics Authority (formerly NSO) and the Local Civil Registrar of Lubao, Pampanga to cancel the Certificate of Live Birth of Rosby Dizon with Local Civil Registry No. 92-2725; and to correct on the Birth Certificate of Live Birth of Rosby III Dizon Paule with Local Civil Registry No. 92-3783 by correcting the maiden name of petitioner entered therein from Aileen D. Dizon to Aileen G. Dizon and the place of birth of Rosby III from Sta. Catalina, Lubao, Pampanga to Escolastica Romero District Hospital, Lubao, Pampanga and to cancel the entries Glenelle Gutierrez, Midwife, Sta. Catalina, Lubao, Pampanga, August 6, 1992 under Item No. 13 as Rosby III was born at Escolastica Romero District Hospital (ERDH), Lubao, Pampanga on August 6, 1992.

It appearing to be sufficient in form and substance, the petition is set for hearing on 18 February 2016 at 8:30 in the morning to be conducted at the Hall of Justice, San Matias, Guagua, Pampanga at which date, time and place, the petitioner shall appear and prove their petition. All persons interested in the petition are enjoined to appear and show cause why, if any they have, the petition should not be granted.

The Court hereby orders the petitioner: to serve within seventy-two (72) hours from receipt hereof copies of the petition and its annexes to the Office of the Provincial Prosecutor, City of San Fernando, Pampanga and to submit compliance.

Likewise, the Civil Registrar and any person having or claiming any interest under the entries whose cancellation is sought is/are directed to file a written opposition to show cause, if any, why the petition should not be granted within fifteen (15) days from notice of the petition, or from the last date of hearing for three (3) consecutive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation in the province of Pampanga, in accordance with P.D. 1072.

Further, the petitioner, at her expenses, is ordered to cause the publication of this Order before the date of hearing for three (3) consecutive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation in the province of Pampanga.

Furnish copy hereof the petitioner, her counsel, the Solicitor General, the Provincial Prosecutor of Pampanga, the Civil Registrar General (NSO), Manila and the Local Civil Registrar of Lubao, Pampanga.

SO ORDERED.Guagua, Pampanga, 12 November 2015.

JEsUsA MyLENE C. sUBA-IsIP Presiding Judge

Punto! Central Luzon: November 18, 25 & December 2, 2015

RA Form 10.1Republic of the Philippines

OFFICE OF ThE CITy CIVIL REGIsTRARProvince of Pampanga

Mabalacat City

NOTICE OF PUBLICATIONIn compliance with Section 5 of R.A. 9048, a notice is herebvy served to

the public that Emmanuel C. siopongco has filed with this Office a Petition for Change of First Name from EMMANUEL BUTCh to EMMANUEL in the Ceretificate of Live Birth of EMMANUEL BUTCh CABALBAG sIOPONGCO who was born on August 2, 1970 at Mamatitang, Mabalacat, Pampanga and whose parents are Manuel siopongco and Nena Cabalbag.

Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this Office not later than seven (7) days after the completion of the publication period.

(Sgd) VICTOR TERRy A. MEDINA City Civil Registrar

Punto! Central Luzon: November 18 & 25, 2015

PAGIBIG Fund, Philex Mining Corp., Pointwest Technologies Corp., and, Security Bank Corp.

Past winners were: SM Prime Holdings (2014); ADEC Innova-tions (2013); Ayala Land (2012); Magsaysay Mar-itime (2011); and, BDO (2010).

CDC President and Chief Executive Officer Arthur P. Tugade, who is also among the finalists in the Global Filipino Ex-ecutive of the Year cate-gory, attributed the rec-ognition to the support of all officers and employ-ees of CDC.

“Talagang may Diyos, alam po Niya ang hirap, dusa at pasakit na am-ing dinaanan at pinagda-

CDC bags top plum in Asia CEO AwardsFrom page 1 raanan sa government

service. Recognitions like this are redeeming, vindicating and very in-spiring. Ito po ay para sa Bayan,” Tugade said.

He also added: “this recognition was achieved through the support of our (CDC) Board of Directors and the contributions of em-ployees of CDC. Isa-ma na rin po ang mga stakeholders ng Clark na naniniwala po na kaya ng CDC na isulong ang Clark sa higit na pag-un-lad.”

Pampanga Gover-nor Lilia G. Pineda, who heard of CDC’s latest recognition over one na-tional radio station, per-sonally conveyed her congratulations to Tu-gade through a phone

call.For his part, Bases

Conversion and Devel-opment Authority Pres-ident and CEO Arnel Cassanova who was also finalist in the Global Filipino Executive of the Year category, congrat-ulated CDC executives through text.

“I am proud of our team in CDC. We have proven that public ser-vants can be the best,” Casanova said.

This year’s judges in the Asia CEO Awards were: Dr. Bernie Ville-gas, economist (Phil-ippines); Jun Palafox, urban planner (Philip-pines); Don Felbaum, former president of the American Chamber of Commerce of the Phil-ippines (USA); Eduard

Eun-Gap Gang, presi-dent of Korean Cham-ber of Commerce in the Philippines (South Ko-rea); John Casey, for-mer president of Austra-lia-New zealand Cham-ber of Commerce (Aus-tralia); Oscar Sanez, VP for International, San Miguel Purefoods (Phil-ippines); and, Richard Mills, former president of Canadian Chamber of Commerce in the Philip-pines and Chairman of the Asia CEO Awards (Canada).

CDC’s leadership was cited for instituted reforms in business pro-cesses, resource and fis-cal management, invest-ment and job generation, investor relations, corpo-rate social responsibility projects and many other

aspects.Among the noted ac-

complishments in Clark were in the following ar-eas:

ECONOMIC

INDICATORs1. Committed Invest-

ments -- Total committed investments rose from $184.44 Million in 2012 to $277.15 Million in 2014. As of 1st semes-ter of 2015 committed in-vestments amounted to $237.13 Million.

2. Investors/Locators -- The number of foreign and local investors rose from 606 in 2012 to 796 as of August 2015.

3. Exports. -- Total value of annual exports by Clark manufacturing firms rose from $3.619 Billion in 2012 to $4.675

Billion in 2014.4. Employment.

-- The number of em-ployed persons in the Clark Freeport zone’s various locators rose from 71,073 in 2012 to 75,538 in 2014. As of 1st semester of 2015, the total actual employ-ment is 80,977.

FINANCIALMANAGEMENT

1. Revenues -- CDC’s gross revenues rose from P281 Million in 1996 to P1.39 Billion in 2014, netting a profit of P554 Million.

2. Remittance to Na-tional Treasury -- The Corporation has remit-ted a total of P720 mil-lion to the National Gov-ernment since 2013.

–CDC CommDep

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AFFIDAVIT OF LOssI, PAsTORA L. MAKABALI, of legal age, widow with temporary address at Unit 1805-A, Renaissance Condominiuns 3000, Pasig City, Philippines, after having been sworn in accordance with law hereby depose and state that:

1. I am the surviving legitimate spouse of the late GREGORIO MAKABALI;

2. Prior to the deathof my husband, GREGORIO MAKABALI, on 18 December 1993, both of us contributed personal property to form the Gregorio B. Makabali Family Trust (the “Trust”) and became Trustors thereof;

3. On other hand, Atty. Jose Ma. Buňag was constituted as Trustee of the Trust;

4. I am the current Trustee of the above-mentioned Gregorio B. Makabali Family Trust, after the registration of the prior Trustee, Atty. Jose Ma. Buňag on 02 February 1996;

5. Among the properties contributed to the aboved-mentioned Trust were the Four-teen Thousand (14,000) shares of stock in the V.L Makabali Memorial Hospital, Inc. (“VLMMHI”), a corporation wherein my husband was one of the original incorporators;

6. Sometime in the last year, I was looking for the Original Certificate of Stock and in vLMMhI but said Original Certificate Of Stocks could not found;

7. I took all diligent efforts to look for said Original Certificate Of Stock, but to no avail;

8. That I am executing this Affidavit to attest to the truth of the foregoing and to re-quest VLMMHI, through its Corporate Secretary and Stock and Transfer Agent, to issue a duplicate Original Certificate of Stock in vLMMhI in accordance with its By-Laws.

IN WITNEss WhEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 28 day of March, 2008 at Pasig City.

sGD. PAsTORA L. MAKABALI

sUBsCRIBED AND sWORN to before me, this 28th day of March, 2008 in Pasig City, with Affiant, who is personally known to me, exhibiting her Community Tax Certificate No. __________________, issued on _____________________at ___________________.

Doc. No.: 288 sGD. ATTy. ZENAIDA P. DE ZUñIGAPage No.: 59 Notary PublicBook No.: IV Until December 31, 2009series of 2008 PTR#0104294 1-2-2008 ROLL No. 250-13 IBP No. 714118 TIN: 154-422-855

Punto! Central Luzon: November 11, 18 & 25, 2015


OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF COURTANGELES CITY

BALIKATAN PROPERTYHOLDINGS, INC., Extra-Judicial Foreclosure ofMortgagee, Real Estate Mortgage under -versus- Act 3135, as amended by Act 4118 SPS. ROMEO C. ANCHETA F.C. Case No. 2015-1232and CELIA M. ANCHETAMortgagors.x---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------x

NOTICE OF shERIFF’s sALEUpon extra-judicial petition for sale under Act 3135, as amended filed by

the Mortgagee, BALIKATAN PROPERTy hOLDINGs, INC., with office address at the 22nd Floor, RCBC savings Bank Corporate Center, 26th street near 5th Avenue, Bonifacio Global City, Taguig City, against the Mortgagors, sPs. ROMEO C. ANChETA and CELIA M. ANChETA, with known address at #1455 M. severino Reyes, sta. Cruz, Manila and Lot 11, Blk. 8, Paris, Don Bonifacio subd., Brgy. Balibago, Angeles City, Pampanga, and hERMOsA sAVINGs & LOAN BANK, INC., hereinafter referred to as the “Originating Institution”, in order to satisfy the mortgage debts which as of August 06, 2012, amounts to sEVEN hUNDRED FORTy ONE ThOUsAND EIGhT hUNDRED FIFTy PEsOs (P741,850.00), Philippine currency, principal including interest thereon, and other charges allowed by law, the undersigned sheriff IV hereby gives notice and announces that on December 9, 2015 at 10:00 o’clock in the morning, at the Office of the Clerk of Court, Regional Trial Court, Angeles City, located at the Ground Floor of the Chief Justice Jose Abad santos hall of Justice Bldg., Brgy. Pulung Maragul, Angeles City, will sell at public auction for CAsh and in Philippine Currency, the following parcel of land with all existing and future improvements thereon, to wit;

TCT NO. 87113“A parcel of land (Lot 11, Block 8 of the subdivision plan (LRC)

Psd-57373 (Sheet 1), being a portion of Lot 4 described on plan (LRC) Pcs-3857, LRC (GLRO) Cad. Rec. No. 124), situated in the Barrio of Balibago, City of Angeles, Island of Luzon. Bounded on the N., points 1-2 by Lot 10, Block 8 of the subdivision plan; on the E., points 2-3 by Lot 28, Block 8 of the subdivision plan; on the S., points 3-4 by Lot 12, Block 8 of the subdivision plan; and on the W., points 4-1 by Lot 28, Block 8 of the subdivision plan. x x x containing an area of THREE HUNDRED (300) SQUARE METERS, more or less. x x x”Prospective buyers/bidders may investigate for themselves the above-

mentioned parcel of land for their information and protection.In the event the public auction should not take place on the said date, it

shall be held on December 16, 2015 at the same time and place without further notice.

Angeles City, October 21, 2015.JOsE GLENN V. ROsARIO

Copy furnished: sheriff IV BALIKATAN PROPERTY HOLDINGS, INC.Represented by IAN M. CONCEPCIONMortgagee22nd Floor, RCBC Savings Bank Corporate Center,26th and 25th Streets, Bonifacio South,Bonifacio Global City, Taguig CityAtty. HENRY C. SANTOSCounsel for the Mortgagee22/F RCBC Savings Bank Corporate Center,26th Street 5th Avenue, Bonifacio Global City, Taguig CitySps. ROMEO C. ANCHETA and CELIA M. ANCHETAMortgagors#1455 M. Severino Reyes, Sta. Cruz, ManilaPUNTO! Central Luzon: November 11, 18 & 25, 2015

mium camping activi-ties such as a welcome bonfire at the campsite and ukulele jam session while enjoying hot choc-olate served with bisco-cho.

Campers can also learn to play the ukule-le during the workshop. A Christmas breakfast buffet awaits them the next morning, as well as Christmas stockings filled with surprise holi-day goodies.

Estacio said the Al-viera Christmas Jam-boree is guaranteed to inspire lasting memo-ries with families and friends. Christmas is a time for giving and for spending time with our loved ones, and this is what a merry Christmas adventure in Alviera is all about, he added.

Tickets only are also available for purchase at P1,000 and P1,500 for Day Dasher and Christ-mas Camper and P500 and P800 for the kids’ rate respectively.

For reservations and booking, guests can vis-it the Travel Factor web-site athttp://travelfactor.org/jamboree.

The Alviera Campfest Jamboree is an event presented by Ayala Land and Leonio Land in part-nership with Travel Fac-tor, Coleman, Alveo, Av-ida, Nestle Chuckie, and Business Mirror. This is also brought to you by R.O.x., The North Face, TriNoma, Marquee Mall, Philippine Daily Inquirer, Philippine Star, and Ma-nila Bulletin.

Alviera...From page 5

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From page 1

REPUBLIC OF ThE PhILIPPINEssUPREME COURT

REGIONAL TRIAL COURTThIRD JUDICIAL REGIONCity of san Fernando (P)

Office of the Clerk of Court & Ex-Officio sheriffRCBC SAVINGS BANK,Mortgagee, E.J.F. No. 104-15 Real Estate Mortgage under ~ versus ~ Act 3135 as Amended by Act 4118

SPS. GIL DELA CRUz DIzON and zURINA L.DIzON represented by zURINA L. DIzON,Mortgagor/s.x--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------x

NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL sALEUpon extra-judicial petition for sale under Act 3135/1508 filed by RCBC

SAVINGS BANK, mortgagee, with principal place of business address at 26th and 25th Street, Bonifacio Global City, Taguig City and with branch office address at 2/F Emerald Building, Dolores, City of San Fernando, Pampanga, against SPS. GIL DELA CRUz DIzON and zURINA L. DIzON represented by zURINA L. DIzON, mortgagor/s, with residence address at Purok 4, San Jose, City of San Fernando, Pampanga / Lot 4-7, Block 3, Barrio of San Pedro Camuning, Panipuan, Mexico, Pampanga, to satisfy mortgage indebtedness which as of JUNE 08, 2015 amounts to THREE MILLION SIx HUNDRED SIxTEEN THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY and 32/100 PESOS (Php 3,616,280.32) excluding penalties, charges and attorney’s fees and expenses of foreclosure, the undersigned authorized Sheriff Iv will sell at public auction on DECEMBER 10, 2015 at 10:00 A.M. or soon thereafter at the Regional Trial Court, Capitol Compound, City of San Fernando, Pampanga, to the highest bidder for CASH or MANAGER’S CHECK and in Philippine Currency, the following property with all its improvements, to wit:

TRANsFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 042-2013011563“IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that certain land situated in

BARRIO OF SAN PEDRO CAMUNING, PANIPUAN, MUN. OF MExICO, PROVINCE OF PAMPANGA, bounded and described as follows: A PARCEL OF LAND (LOT 6 BLK 3 OF THE CONSOLIDATION SUBDIVISION PLAN, PCS-03-013843, BEING A PORTION OF CONSOLIDATED LOT G-1-A TO G-1-E & G-1-I, ALL OF PSD-03-126828; LOT G-1-F-1 TO F-3 ALL OF PSD-03-129240, G-2, PSD-03-126017 LRC REC. NO. ) x x x is registered in accordance with the provision of the Property Registration Decree in the name of: Owner: SPOUSES GIL DELA CRUz DIzON AND zURINA L. DIzON x x x CONTAINING AN AREA OF THREE HUNDRED FIFTY (350) SQUARE METERS. x x x”


BARRIO OF SAN PEDRO CAMUNING, PANIPUAN, MUN. OF MExICO, PROVINCE OF PAMPANGA, bounded and described as follows: A PARCEL OF LAND (LOT 5 BLK 3 OF THE CONSOLIDATION SUBDIVISION PLAN, PCS-03-013843, BEING A PORTION OF CONSOLIDATED LOT G-1-A TO G-1-E & G-1-I, ALL OF PSD-03-126828; LOT G-1-F-1 TO F-3 ALL OF PSD-03-129240, G-2, PSD-03-126017 LRC REC. NO. ) x x x is registered in accordance with the provision of the Property Registration Decree in the name of: Owner: SPOUSES GIL DELA CRUz DIzON AND zURINA L. DIzON x x x CONTAINING AN AREA OF FIVE HUNDRED (500) SQUARE METERS. x x x”


BARRIO OF SAN PEDRO CAMUNING, PANIPUAN, MUN. OF MExICO, PROVINCE OF PAMPANGA, bounded and described as follows: A PARCEL OF LAND (LOT 7 BLk 3, OF ThE CONSOLIDATION SUBDIVISION PLAN, PCS-03-013843, BEING A PORTION OF CONSOLIDATED LOT G-1-A TO G-1-E & G-1-I, ALL OF PSD-03-126828; LOT G-1-F-1 TO F-3 ALL OF PSD-03-129240, G-2, PSD-03-126017 LRC REC. NO. ) x x x is registered in accordance with the provision of the Property Registration Decree in the name of: Owner: SPOUSES GIL DELA CRUz DIzON AND zURINA L. DIzON x x x CONTAINING AN AREA OF THREE HUNDRED FIFTY (350) SQUARE METERS. x x x”


BARRIO OF SAN PEDRO CAMUNING, PANIPUAN, MUN. OF MExICO, PROVINCE OF PAMPANGA, bounded and described as follows: A PARCEL OF LAND (LOT 4 BLK 3 OF THE CONSOLIDATION SUBDIVISION PLAN, PCS-03-013843, BEING A PORTION OF CONSOLIDATED LOT G-1-A TO G-1-E & G-1-I, ALL OF PSD-03-126828; LOT G-1-F-1 TO F-3 ALL OF PSD-03-129240, G-2, PSD-03-126017 LRC REC. NO. ) x x x is registered in accordance with the provision of the Property Registration Decree in the name of: Owner: SPOUSES GIL DELA CRUz DIzON AND zURINA L. DIzON x x x CONTAINING AN AREA OF FIVE HUNDRED (500) SQUARE METERS. x x x”

All sealed bids must be submitted to the undersigned on the above stated time and date.

In the event the public auction should not take place on the said date, it shall be held on December 17, 2015, without further notice.

City of San Fernando, Pampanga, November 06, 2015.

GENEROSO YULO FERNANDEz III Sheriff Iv RTC-Br. 44, CSF(P)

cc: 1. RCBC SAVINGS BANK 2. SPS. G.D.C. DIzON & z.L. DIzON 3. PUNTO CENTRAL LUzON


Gordon said they should have reset the flights at the internation-al airports at the Subic and Clark freeports, as he bewailed “govern-ment neglect” of airports in the two areas.

In his Facebook ac-count post, Gordon lamented that “many many thousands of our people and tourists are being terribly inconve-nienced (by the flight

Cancelled flights for APEC, failure to use Clark, subiccancellations).”

“Work and business are disrupted resulting in many millions lost in the economy,” he noted.

“Why not use Clark and Subic airports now and for always?” he asked.

Gordon said that “Fe-dex had regular night and day flights of 747s and airbus cargo planes from Subic for several years.”

He noted that “Clark is only one and a half

hour away, while Subic is two hours away from Manila.”

“Traffic from Manila airport usually takes that long to Quezon city any-way,” he added.

Gordon said tap-ping the full potentials of the airports in Subic and Clark “will boost the Central and Northern Lu-zon economy.”

“Connecting or com-muter aircraft operations to Baguio, La Union, Ilocos region and also

Cagayan and Isabe-la airports can be de-veloped from Subic or Clark airports. This will allow passengers choic-es and eventually lead to cheaper tickets and boost the economies of these areas,” he said.

Gordon lamented that “for too long, the government has wast-ed the economic impact by Subic and Clark air-ports as well as Subic’s seaport to generate op-portunities in jobs and

with opportunities to re-place second-hand die-sel jeepneys that emit dirty smoke and con-sume much fuel.

“By bringing out green and smart mobili-ty, we can raise the qual-ity of public transport in the Philippines and at the same time, help re-duce carbon emission and dumping of used oil in our environment, which cause climate change,” Liu said.

Ropali President Ro-berto Alingog on his part said that ROTECO’s main objective is to in-troduce innovation in the transport sector by creating battery-pow-ered E-vehicles that do not emit smoke or make noise.

“It is our advocacy

Filipino, Taiwanese firms to build...From page 1 to drive social entrepre-

neurship by giving back to the people clean air and a clean living envi-ronment,” Alingog said.

Production of electric vehicles is expected to commence on the first quarter next year, he added.

The ROTECO launching ceremony was graced by Subic Bay Metropolitan Authority (SBMA) Chairman Ro-berto Garcia, Olongapo City Mayor Rolen Pauli-no, and zambales Vice Gov. Ramon Lacbain II.

Garcia lauded the project, pointing out that it dovetails with the SB-MA’s commitment to protect and preserve the environment, especially within the Freeport.

“We have success-fully implemented the no-plastic policy in all

establishments, and ini-tiated programs for rain-forest and coastal pro-tection as part of our commitment to help pro-tect the environment,” said Garcia. “This proj-ect is another big step in that direction.”

He added that Subic will soon become a cen-ter for renewable ener-gy, as the largest solar farm facility in Asia has started construction to produce cheap electrici-ty for Freeport locators.

ROTECO officials said the electric vehicles provide various advan-tages. The four-passen-ger plus driver E-Trike, for instance, assures high cruising range of 80 kilometers for every bat-tery life.

It also features heavy duty front forks, leaf-spring suspension and

flat- and ladder-type chassis to give the spa-cious trike stability and maneuverability.

For the E-Jeepney, the vehicle has a side entrance and a rear emergency exit to pro-vide passengers with safe and easy entry and exit.

With a water re-sistant and powerful 12-kilowatt electric mo-tor, the E-Jeepney is able to produce 140 Nm of torque and guaran-tee a 20% climbing abil-ity. It can accommodate 20 passengers and can travel 80 kilometers per newly-charged batter-ies.

Both the E-Trike and E-Jeepney capitalize on five premium qualities: safety, power, efficien-cy, comfort, and stability (SPECS).

senatorial candidate of the Lakas-CMD party of former president and now detained Pampan-ga Representative Glo-ria Macapagal-Arroyo, visited his mother’s an-cestral mansion in Ba-rangay San Francisco here last Thursday after going around the prov-ince’s second and fourth districts distributing relief goods to victims of Ty-phoon Lando.

“Now as we slowly begin to rise up from the strongest typhoon in his-tory we see Pampanga as our model,” he said.

“Tingnan mo lang pagkatapos ng Pinatubo akala ng lahat tapos na ang Pampanga. Tingnan mo naman ngayon, lum-alago pa ang ekonomiya dito at umuusad at na-pakaganda na ehemp-lo kung papaano tayo makakabangon sa isang delubyong volcanic erup-tion (Just look after Pina-tubo, everybody thought it’s the end of Pampan-ga. Look again now, its economy is growing and progressing and it’s a beautiful example of how we can rise from a de-structive volcanic erup-tion), the worst volca-nic eruption in the entire world,” Romualdez said.

“Kami ngayon sa Leyte tinitingnan namin kung paano ginanap, anong nagawa ninyo dito sa Pampanga na buman-gon kayo (We in Leyte,

Romualdez sees Pampanga as model...From page 1 we are studying how you

did it, what you’ve done here in Pampanga in or-der to rise again),” he pointed out.

He said he went around the province and saw for himself how Kapampangans were able to rise up again.

“Sa Yolanda mukhang napabayaan naman kami (In Yolanda it looks like we were neglected),” he lamented.

On APEC and decongestingMetro Manila

Romualdez said he is against holding the Asia Pacific Economic Co-operation (APEC) lead-ers’ summit in Manila because of the inconve-nience it brought on the public.

“Ako tutol ako dyan (I am against it),” he said.

Romualdez said it is more convenience for everybody including the APEC delegates to hold the leaders’ summit in Clark and Subic.

“Ever since I am in fa-vor of upgrading the cur-rent facilities in Clark first of all as it is it is already superior to what we have in Manila,” he said.

“The facility to cre-ate a proper second run-way for wide bodied jets is possible in Macapa-gal airport. Now I do not know maybe they have a problem with the name because in truth Clark is not only for APEC,” he explained.

“Sa totoo lang po sa Tacloban airport na na-kapangalan kay Speak-er Daniel C. Romual-dez nung bago bumaba si GMA may funding na itong airport improve-ments. Nung umupo itong president natin nawala at ni-realign na lang yung pera sa si-nasabing DAP yung dineklarang unconstitu-tional ng Supreme Court (The truth of the matter is in Tacloban airport which is named after Speaker Daniel C. Romualdez, before GMA step down it already has funding for airport improvements. But when our president came to power the funds were realigned to DAP which was declared un-constitutional by the Su-preme Court),”Romual-dez lamented.

“How can we have re-alignment from our sav-ings to the DAP when the project isn’t even fin-ished yet in fact it hasn’t even been started,” he said.

“That is why I am in favor of decongestion and we do that through decentralization, through devolution of authority, resources and empower-ing the local government unit so that infrastructure and also the business cli-mate through appropri-ate policies for business incentives in the areas outside Manila would spur further growth,” Ro-mualdez explained.

“If the APEC sum-

mit was held in Clark or Subic because the need-ed infrastructures are here, then the motor-ists and the commuting public will not be incon-venienced so much as what is happening now especially the airline rid-ing public,” he said.

“Bakit mag sisiksikan pa tayo dyan sa Manila maayos at maganda naman ang mga facili-ties natin dito sa Clark at Subic (Why should we jostle each other in Ma-nila when our facilities here in Clark and Subic are in order and good),” Romualdez said.

“The solution to Met-ro Manila is deconges-tion. It’s the logical thing to do,” he added.

Adding another air-port in the Metro Manila area will not solve any-thing. It will only create more traffic and conges-tion in an already very, very traffic clogged con-gested streets, he point-ed out.

That is the reason why federalism is pop-ular in Mindanao and even in Cebu, he said, because the funds and resources of government do not reach them.

“Huwag naman la-hat ng pera ma-imbu-do dyan sa Metro Ma-nila dapat mag expand na tayo and let’s expand further to the north (Let’s not funnel all the money to Metro Manila because we need to expand fur-ther…),” he said.

investments to Luzon by its failure to maximize these major infrastruc-ture assets.”

“ Metro Manila could be decongested and re-lieved of its woes such as traffic and possible urban mass casualty di-saster if the three air-ports of Subic, Clark and Manila as well as the three seaports of Subic,

Mariveles and Manila were fully utilized,” he noted.

Gordon also said that “factories and busi-ness establishments and homes could move to ei-ther side of empty lands along NLEx, SCTEx etc. and create a super pump primed economy where speed and choice in op-portunities matter.”

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The GossipmillerCesar Pambid

AlDub tinalo ng KatNiel!HINDI nag-expect ang AlDub Nation na may mapapanalunang award ang AlDub loveteam nina Alden Richards at Maine `yaya Dub’ Mendoza sa katatapos pa lamang na PUSh Awards dahil identified ito sa Kapamilya Network.

Ganunpaman, may tatlong napanalunang award si Maine – ang PUSH Play Best Newcomer, PUSH Aweson Lip-Sync Performance and PUSH Elite Newcomer of the Year. Pero ang nasabing awards ay hindi personal na natanggap ni Maine dahil nasa shooting ito ng kanilang MMFF movie ni Alden, ang “My Bebe Love #KiligPaMore” na kung saan tampok na mga bituin sina Vic Sotto at Ai-Ai de las Alas mula sa direksiyon ni Joey Javier Reyes.

Pero kung nagkataong libre si Maine, dumalo kaya ito sa Kapamilya- dominated award-giving body?Karamihan ng awards ay napunta sa tambalan KathNiel nina Kathryn Bernardo at Daniel Padilla ganundin

ng LizQuen nina Liza Soberano at Enrique Gil maging ang tambalan ng JaDine nina James Reid at Nadine Lustre pero Luz Valdez as in wala para sa pinakamainit ngayong loveteam, ang AlDub nina Alden Richards at Maine `YayaDub’ Mendoza”.

Ganunpaman, masaya na rin sila na may napanalunang tatlong awards si Maine kahit bokya ang tambalan nila ni Alden.

Speaking of AlDub, napakakumportable na ngayon ng magka-loveteam magmula nang payagan sila ni Lola Nidora (Wally Bayola) na magkita at magsama dahil dumating na umano ang `tamang panahon’.

Ngayong wala nang harang at split screen sa pagitan ng AlDub, ituloy na kaya ni Alden ang panliligaw kay Maine?

‘Yan ang patuloy na inaabangan ng AlDub Nation.

Janella salvador di pa puwedeng magpaligaw

SOBRANG thankful ni Janella na ang bilis ng mga pangyayari sa kanya na pati siya ay nalulula. Una siyang nakilala sa Be Careful With My Heart at pagkatapos nito ay nabigyan agad siya ng solo soap

na Oh My G, ng album at ngayon, may launching film na siya.“Everything big is coming sabay-sabay and hindi ko alam what I did to deserve it. Pero napaka-happy ko

and I don’t wanna call myself lucky, gusto ko blessed, kasi napaka-strong din ng faith ko na lagi akong nagpe-pray na thank you for everything,” say pa ng tinaguriang Darling Teen Princess.

Kasama ni Janella sa Haunted Mansion sina Mario Mortel at Jerome Ponce.Okay lang kay Janella Salvador kahit pinagbabawalan pa siyang makipag-boyfriend ng mommy niyang si

Jenine Desiderio. At 17, alam naman niyang bata pa siya at wala pa sa tamang panahon para makipag-bf.Besides, hindi pa rin naman daw niya nararamdaman ang “tibok ng puso,” kumbaga, kaya no problem ito

sa kanya.“Hindi ko pa naman napi-feel na kailangan ko,” say ni Janella nang makausap namin kahapon sa pocket

presscon ng launching film niyang haunted Mansion, official entry ng Regal Entertainment sa Metro Manila Film Festival sa December 25.

Bawal din daw sa kanya ang makipag-date at kahit hindi bawal, wala naman din daw siyang time dahil nga mas focused siya sa kanyang career.

heart di susuporta kay Miriam

(pero magkaibigan pa rin daw sila)

MAGKAIBIGAN pa rin daw si Heart Evangelista at ang nanay-nanayan niyang si Senator Miriam Defensor Santiago kahit nasa magkabilang panig sila sa larangan ng pulitika.

Ani Heart, nakausap na niya si Senator Miriam tungkol sa desisyon niyang suportahan si Sen. Grace Poe, running mate ng asawang si Sen. Chiz Escudero.

“Tita Miriam said, ‘You know, it’s right that you stand by your husband. And I respect that,’” sabi ni Heart sa launch ng kaniyang beauty book na This is Me, Love Marie noong Linggo (Nov. 8).

“And we’ll always be friends. Even if we don’t talk, or we talk after how many years, friends don’t forget each other. So, wala kaming problema,” dagdag ng aktres.

Wala ring problema si Heart kahit suportado ng mommy Cecille Ongpauco niya si Sen. Miriam.

“It’s not a problem. We’re all entitled to who we want (to support),” sabi ng aktres.

Pati si Grace, naiintindihan din ang mommy ni Heart sa kaniyang desisyon.

“I understand her sentiments. I only met her maybe a month ago, samantalang matagal na niyang kilala at mentor niya si Senator Miriam,” sabi ni Grace patungkol sa nanay ni Heart.

Samantala, sa sobrang in-love ni Heart sa pagpipinta, naiisip na niya na mag-quit sa showbiz at mag-concentrate na lang siya sa kanyang mga obra.

“If I have to paint full time, I will say goodbye to acting; if I have the opportunity, that’s how much I’m in love with it now.”

Pangarap daw ng magandang misis ni Sen. Chiz Escudero na makapag-exhibit sa iba’t ibang lugar sa mundo.

“I wish my paintings could reach different places. So far, it has reached Singapore, Davao and Cebu. They’re scattered all over the country now. But I wish I could travel more because of my paintings,” sabi ni Heart.

Naikwento rin ng aktres na plano niyang iwan panandalian ang showbiz sakaling siya ay magdalantao.

“Maybe the first year, yes, I want to experience living a normal life. Really normal na walang taping, walang anything and just devoting myself to the child, and I feel like she deserves that. Kung nagsusulat nga ako ng libro para sa fans ko, ano pa kaya sa anak ko? So I think she deserves that time,” sabi ni Heart.

Plano raw magka-baby nina Heart at Chiz sa susunod na taon.


REGIONAL TRIAL COURTThIRD JUDICIAL REGIONCity of san Fernando (P)

Office of the Clerk of Court & Ex-Officio sheriffRCBC SAVINGS BANK,Mortgagee, E.J.F. No. 107-15 Real Estate Mortgage under ~ versus ~ Act 3135 as Amended by Act 4118

RODOLFO M. TAAN representedby LUDIVINA M. TADEO,Mortgagor.

x--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------xNOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL sALE

Upon extra-judicial petition for sale under Act 3135/1508 filed by RCBC SAVINGS BANK, mortgagee, with principal place of business address at 26th and 25th Street, Bonifacio Global City, Taguig City and with branch office address at 2/F Emerald Building, Dolores, City of San Fernando, Pampanga, against RODOLFO M. TAAN, mortgagor, with residence address at #427 Sto. Niño Subdivision, Lagundi, Mexico, Pampanga / Lot 7, Block 5, Sorento Subdivision, Brgy. Panipuan, Mexico, Pampanga represented by LUDIVINA M. TADEO, with residence address at #527 Sto. Niño Subdivision, Lagundi, Mexico, Pampanga, to satisfy mortgage indebtedness which as of JUNE 01, 2015 amounts to ONE MILLION EIGHT HUNDRED TWENTY THOUSAND SIx HUNDRED NINETY THREE and 32/100 PESOS (Php 1,820,693.32) excluding penalties, charges and attorney’s fees and expenses of foreclosure, the undersigned authorized Sheriff Iv will sell at public auction on DECEMBER 10, 2015 at 10:00 A.M. or soon thereafter at the Regional Trial Court, Capitol Compound, City of San Fernando, Pampanga, to the highest bidder for CASH or MANAGER’S CHECK and in Philippine Currency, the following property with all its improvements, to wit:

TRANsFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 042-2014005901“IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that certain land situated in BO. OF

PANIPUAN, MUN. OF MExICO, PROV. OF PAMP., bounded and described as follows: A PARCEL OF LAND (LOT 7, BLk. 7, OF ThE CONS.-SUBD. PLAN PCS-03-018388, BEING A PORTION OF THE CONSOLIDATED 1, BLk. 32, PCS-03-014212 & LOT 2629-B-2-A, PSD-035413-067556, L.R.C. REC. NO. ) x x x is registered in accordance with the provision of the Property Registration Decree in the name of RODOLFO M. TAAN, x x x CONTAINING AN AREA OF ONE HUNDRED FORTY FIVE (145) SQUARE METERS. x x x”



Prospective buyers may investigate for themselves the title herein above described and encumbrances thereon, if any there be.


LyNDON L. IsIP Sheriff Iv RTC-OCC, CSF(P)

cc: 1. RCBC SAVINGS BANK 2. RODOLFO M. TAAN 3. LUDIVINA M. TADEO 4. PUNTO CENTRAL LUzON



REGIONAL TRIAL COURTThIRD JUDICIAL REGION

City of san Fernando, Pampanga

Office of the Clerk of Court & Ex-Officio sheriff

GUAGUA SAVERS BANK,A RURAL BANK, INC.,Mortgagee, E.J.F. No. 117-15 Real Estate Mortgage under ~ versus ~ Act 3135 as Amended by Act 4118

AMPARO S. DELA CRUz,Debtor-Mortgagor.

x------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------xNOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL sALE

Upon extra-judicial petition for sale under Act 3135/1508 filed by GUAGUA sAVERs BANK, A RURAL BANK, INC., mortgagee, with office address at Sto. Cristo, Guagua, Pampanga, against AMPARO s. DELA CRUZ, debtor-mortgagor, with postal address at Lagundi, Mexico, Pampanga, to satisfy the mortgage indebtedness which as of JUNE 09, 2015 amounts to ONE MILLION FIVE hUNDRED sIXTy TWO ThOUsAND EIGhT hUNDRED NINETy TWO and 87/100 PEsOs (Php 1,562,892.87) excluding penalties, charges and attorney’s fees and expenses of foreclosure, the undersigned authorized Sheriff Iv will sell at public auction on DECEMBER 10, 2015 at 10:00 A.M. or soon thereafter at the Regional Trial Court, Capitol Compound, City of San Fernando, Pampanga, to the highest bidder for CAsh or MANAGER’s ChECK and in Philippine Currency, the following property with all its improvements, to wit:

TRANsFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 042-2014001647“IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that certain land situated in BO.

OF SAN JUAN, MUN. OF MExICO, PROV. OF PAMP., bounded and described as follows: A PARCEL OF LAND (LOT 2324-A, OF ThE SUBD. PLAN PSD-03-124193, BEING A PORTION OF LOT 2324 CAD. 72 MExICO CAD., L.R.C. REC. NO.) x x x is registered in accordance with the provision of the Property Registration Decree in the name of: Owner: AMPARO DELA CRUz, x x x CONTAINING AN AREA OF ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED SEVENTEEN (1,217) SqUARE METERS. x x x”




JULIO M. CUNANAN Sheriff Iv RTC-Br. 45, CSF(P)

cc: 1. GUAGUA SAVERS BANK, A RURAL BANK, INC. 2. AMPARO S. DELA CRUz 3. PUNTO CENTRAL LUzON

PUNTO! Central Luzon: November 11, 18 & 25, 2015 Janella Salvador

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day, Hontiveros of the Liberal Party (LP) said a flaw in the BCDA law should be corrected for the benefit of all stake-holders.

Hontiveros said the BCDA law has pushed retail and consumerism but she said it could not keep up with industrial-ization like manufactur-ing which is important in our economy.

“That needs to be corrected,” she said.

When asked to react on the rampant smug-gling in freeport zones, Hontiveros said the Bu-reau of Customs (BOC) should work double time in combatting smug-gling.

“If smuggling is a problem then that is a serious problem that should be fought by the BOC for the sake of our domestic manufacturers and for the local and for-eign importers who play according to the rules,” she said.

“Because we want it rules-based to give all stakeholders a level playing field,” she add-ed.

There should be rea-sonable regulations for the smooth flow of com-merce but it is important

Hontiveros bats for review of BCDA law, pushes for universal health care systemANGELES CITY – For-mer Akabayan Rep. Risa Hontiveros who is

now running for a Sen-ate seat said the Bas-es Conversion and De-

velopment Act (BCDA) should be studied to im-prove it before it could

be repealed.During a press con-

ference here on Mon-

that we adhere to the rules, she pointed out.

healthIf elected to the Sen-

ate, Hontiveros said she will push for universal health care. “That’s what I will focus on given the chance to serve,” she said.

“Way back in 2007 I was the principal author of the cheaper medi-cines law,” she said.

Hontiveros said be-cause of the law, hyper-tension medicines were lowered to 10 percent and other maintenance medicines for diabetes and other ailments were also considerably low-ered.

But Hontiveros said there is still much to do.

“I will strengthen the other pillars of the uni-versal health care sys-tem like doctors for ev-ery barangay and af-fordable medical ser-vices, and the empower-ment of barangay health workers with the enact-ment of the BHW bill,” she said.

Meanwhile, all 33 ba-rangay captains here have signified their in-tention to support Hon-tiveros’ run for a senate seat. –Ashley Manabat

november 16 - 18, 2015 pananaw ng malayang pilipino!punto.com.ph/data/pdf/vol9no47.pdf · pananaw...

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