DOCSLIB.ORG

Download PDF File

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download PDF File Subic bay news vol 12 no 52 20.00Php Tapas Bar and Restaurant 2nd Floor Subic Gas Bldg 724, Dewey Avenue, Subic Bay Freeport Zone Art Exhibit Kicks off National Autism Consciousness Week at SM Olongapo Central In celebration of the National Autism Consciousness Week, SM Olongapo Central in coordination with Autism Society of the Philippines (ASP) Olon- gapo Chapter has launched An Art Ex- hibit that features the works of Miguel Calapatia, a child with autism. The -ex hibit will run from January 20-26, 2020. “Thank you to SM for the won- The ceremonial ribbon cutting to formally open the art exhibit and to kick off the National Autism Consciousness Week. (From L to derful accommodation during the open- R) SM Olongapo Central Asst. Mall Manager Ariel Ferrer, City Councilor Lugie Lipumano-Garcia, ASP President Olongapo chapter ing of the Autism Consciousness Week Atty. Soledad Santos, the artist Miguel Calapatia, ASP VP Olongapo chapter Dr. David Calapatia. and ribbon cutting ceremony of Miguel’s painting exhibit,” Dr. David Calapatia, the vice president of ASP Olongapo chapter said. City Councilor and Chairman of the Committee on Social Services Lugie Lipumano-Garcia remarked, “ For those who understand Autism, we have the greatest responsibility to educate others, this is not a disease, let us be open-mind- ed and let us help them and be aware of such existence and let us always be part of them.” To culminate the event, ASP to- gether with SM Olongapo Central and SM Olongapo Downtown will hold the annual ANGELS WALK for Autism on 26 January 2020 simultaneously with SM MOA, SM Bacolod, SM Cebu, SM Davao and SM Lucena. The walk will start at 7:30 am from SM Olongapo Downtown to SM Olongapo Central, a short program follows that will showcase the talents of children with autism. Since it began in 2007, the walk continues to advocate for acceptance, accommodation and appreciation of Fili- pinos with autism towards an Autism-OK (From R-L) the artist Miguel Calapatia(4th), ASP VP Olongapo chapter Dr. David Calapatia, City Councilor Lugie Lipumano-Garcia, Philippines. ASP President Olongapo chapter Atty. Soledad Santos, SM Olongapo Central Asst. Mall Manager Ariel Ferrer, SM Olongapo Cen- tral PR Manager Nette Mortel, Millette Sarmiento-master teacher SPED coordinator at Gordon Hgts. I Elem. School. U.S. Ambassador Kim Announces Php 5.1 million in Relief Assistance for Communities Affected by Taal Volcano Nasugbu, Batangas — During a visit to ing relief supplies including soap, sleep- a school serving as an evacuation cen- ing mats, and blankets, to nearly 7,600 ter in Nasugbu, Batangas on January people in the Nasugbu West Central 22, U.S. Ambassador to the Philippines School evacuation center in Batangas. Sung Y. Kim announced the provision of While at the evacuation site, the Php 5.1 million ($100,000) in U.S. gov- Ambassador spoke with families who ernment support to those affected by were forced to evacuate their homes. the January 12 Taal volcanic eruption. “I’m inspired by the strength and resil- Ambassador Kim also joined Philippines ience of these families who faced such Disaster Resilience Foundation (PDRF) devastation and loss following the vol- partners to distribute supplies to evac- canic eruption. As friends, partners, and uees in Calatagan. allies to the Philippines, we will continue With this new funding, the Unit- to support our Philippine government ed States government, through U.S. counterparts as they work to address the Agency for International Development needs of those communities most affect- (USAID) partner World Vision, is provid- ed by the eruption.” In Calatagan, Ambassador Kim thanked PDRF companies for their as- sistance to evacuees. “I have been very encouraged to see the private sector – American companies alongside Philip- pine companies – mobilize to address ur- gent needs of communities following the Taal volcanic eruption.” PDRF is a major private sector vehicle and coordinator for disaster management in the Philip- Branch: 1677 Rizal Ave., West Tapinac,Olongapo City pines. This newly announced U.S. assis- tance complements existing support to transport emergency supplies to evacu- ees, provide technical assistance to man- age evacuation centers, and loan special- ized equipment and analytic support to monitor the Taal volcano. Subic Bay News www.subicbaynews.com 02 Republic of the Philippines Annex Document ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION San Miguel Avenue, Pasig City E Amortization Schedule for the loan secured from Robinsons Bank F Actual amount of drawdown released by Robinsons Bank, the dates the IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION FOR AUTHORITY applicant received said amounts, and exchange rate at the time of the TO SECURE LONG TERM receipt of the same LOANS WITH ANY BANKING G Sales Invoice of the lot and building purchased to which the proceeds of /FINANCIAL INSTITUTION AND the loan will be utilized MORTAGAGE ITS PROPERTIES H Details, specifications and estimated cost of the building renovation ERC CASE NO. _________ I List of fixed assets acquired and the expenses incidental to said acquisition derived from the proceeds of loan, indicating the cost of OLONGAPO ELECTRICITY DISTRIBUTION COMPANY, INC., each type of fixed asset and its date of acquisition Applicant. J Details, specifications and estimated cost of the Kale Substation project X -----------------------------------------X to which the proceeds of the loan will be utilized K Computation of impact to rates APPLICATION L Computation of financial ratios Applicant Olongapo Electricity Distribution Company, Inc. (“OEDC”), thru counsel M Justification, study, computation and benefits resulting from securing and unto this Honorable Commission respectfully states that: loans N Application for CAPEX Projects of Olongapo Electricity Distribution 1. Applicant is a corporation duly organized and existing under Philippine Company, Inc. docketed as ERC Case No. 2017-030 RC law, with principal office address at 1170 Rizal Avenue East Tapinac Olongapo City, and is franchised under Republic Act No. 10373 to construct, own, operate and maintain an 13. Applicant manifests that it has complied with the pre-filing requirements in electric distribution system in the City of Olongapo and its suburbs. accordance with the Implementing Rules and Regulations of the EPIRA and Rule 6 of ERC Rules of Practice and Procedure. Below are the documents as proof of the compliance: 2. Prior to this filing, OEDC’s Application for the Approval of Capital Expen- diture Projects docketed as ERC Case No. 2017-030 RC included a provision for the acquisi- tion of lot and building for office. Since OEDC started its operation in June 2013, it has only Annex Document been renting premises for its employees’ office and collection office. Hence, after a careful O Secretary’s Certificate search of the suitable property and conduct of due diligence, OEDC decided to purchase P Certification from the Legislative Body of Olongapo City its own lot. Property acquired has an existing building which was improved and at the Q Affidavit of Publication by the Newspaper Editor moment housed the members of its Engineering Services Division and Customer Services Division. Future plan is to construct a new building appropriate to house all including the R Copy of newspaper where copy of the Application was published other employees still holding office in another rented building. 3. Alongside with the provision for the acquisition of lot and building, OEDC 14. The approval of this application will enable OEDC to finance the acqui- also included in its CAPEX Application in 2017 (ERC Case No. 2017-030 RC), the develop- sition of lot and building for office, development of a new 15MVA Kale Substation and ment of a new 15MVA Kale Substation and switchyard. Over the next ten years, OEDC switchyard and other capital expenditure projects that will ultimately promote public in- expects the total peak demand in its franchise area to increase from the present peak terest and convenience because it will facilitate OEDC to provide adequate and reliable demand of about 32.9 MW to 43.5 MW at the rate of annual growth of 1.56% using Ener- electric service to support the fast growing socio-economic development of its franchise gy Utilization Index (EUI) forecasting method. Because of this expected load growth, it is area. imperative for OEDC to upgrade its substation transformer and distribution system. PRAYER 4. Both capital expenditure projects, the acquisition of lot and building for WHEREFORE, it is most respectfully prayed that the Honorable Commission grants office and upgrading of a 10MVA to a 15MVA Kale substation and switchyard necessarily OEDC the authority to incur the loans and enter into the loan agreement and mortgage its require funding. properties to the creditors as security for said loans. 5. While OEDC has internally generated funds at its disposal, said funds also answer for other payments and operating obligations of OEDC and will not be adequate to Other relief as may be deemed just and equitable are also prayed for. finance the company’s activities in full. Thus, OEDC has initially negotiated for long-term loans from banks in the amount of Php40 Million. An additional Php82 Million is still under Olongapo City for Pasig City, 23 January 2020. negotiation with other financial institutions. 6. Moreover, with a view to serve the forecasted load growth, OEDC will ANALITA E. OCAMPO-FALLET have to undergo other capital expenditure projects. These capital expenditure projects are Counsel for Applicant OEDC intended to improve OEDC’s system capacity, reliability, efficiency; to comply with safety 1170 Rizal Avenue East Tapinac Olongapo City requirements; and to meet the growing demand of the electricity consumers in Olongapo PTR No. 8598412 / 2 January 2020 / Olongapo City City. Thus, OEDC would still coordinate with other banks and financial institutions to match IBP No. 09084/14 April 2010/Zambales the financial needs for the implementation of these other capital expenditure projects.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Room Assignment for Foxpro Dbase Version 1.0 (C) Lloyd A
    PROFESSIONAL REGULATION COMMISSION Davao Regional Office Licensure Examination for TEACHERS (CONTENT COURSE) SEPTEMBER 30, 2012 School: TEODORO L. PALMA GIL ELEM. SCH. Address: QUIRINO AVE., DAVAO CITY Bldg.: PALMA GIL Floor: GF Room/Grp No.: 1 Seat Last Name First Name Middle Name School Attended No. 1 AA BANSAG JENIFFER DAGSAN RIZAL MEMORIAL COLLEGE 2 AA BIANTAN MICHELLE FAGTANAN MINDANAO STATE UNIVERSITY-GEN. SANTOS CITY 3 AA CERVANTES NOVA SOLANTE DAVAO ORIENTAL STATE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY 4 AA DEL PERO LEOVANYL OROCIO NORTH DAVAO COLLEGES-PANABO 5 AA ENERO CLAIRE SUA-AN MINDANAO STATE UNIVERSITY-GEN. SANTOS CITY 6 AA ENTAL IZAFAITH ALONZO DAVAO CENTRAL COLLEGE 7 AA LARITA ANGELYN PONTILLO SAINT VINCENT DE PAUL COLLEGE-BISLIG 8 AA LORETE MARITES SUMBILING CENTRAL MINDANAO COLLEGES 9 AA LUARDO JORAMAE LABANDIA DAVAO ORIENTAL STATE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY 10 AA MANAGZA MAIMONA KAMSARI SPA COLLEGE, INC. 11 AA MIPANTAO MELANIE KUSAIN NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY 12 AA ORCULLO ANALOU CAÑETE HOLY CROSS OF DAVAO COLLEGE 13 AA RUBIO ARLENE LAVADOR UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHEASTERN PHILIPPINES-TAGUM 14 AA SARONA JESHIREL TUBURAN MINDANAO STATE UNIVERSITY-GEN. SANTOS CITY 15 ABABAT KARL LEAH AMPALID UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MINDANAO-KABACAN 16 ABABON CRISTY MELLORES DAVAO DOCTORS COLLEGE, INC. 17 ABAD GRITTLE JOY ZABALA UNKNOWN 18 ABAD ROMELIN LINDO BUKIDNON STATE COLLEGE-MALAYBALAY 19 ABADIEZ JENNIFER SALVANI UNKNOWN 20 ABAG BAILING PINGUIAMAN MINDANAO CAPITOL COLLEGE 21 ABAG FARIDA GUIAMEL QUEZON COLLEGES OF SOUTHERN PHILLIPINES REMINDER: USE SAME NAME IN ALL EXAMINATION FORMS. IF THERE IS AN ERROR IN SPELLING AND OTHER DATA KINDLY REQUEST YOUR ROOM WATCHERS TO CORRECT IT ON THE FIRST DAY OF EXAMINATION.
    [Show full text]
  • 11 SEPTEMBER 2020, FRIDAY Headline STRATEGIC September 11, 2020 COMMUNICATION & Editorial Date INITIATIVES Column SERVICE 1 of 2 Opinion Page Feature Article
    11 SEPTEMBER 2020, FRIDAY Headline STRATEGIC September 11, 2020 COMMUNICATION & Editorial Date INITIATIVES Column SERVICE 1 of 2 Opinion Page Feature Article Cimatu aims to increase the width of Manila Bay beach Published September 10, 2020, 7:55 PM by Ellayn De Vera-Ruiz Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) Secretary Roy Cimatu said beach nourishment in Manila Bay may help increase the width of the beaches as they are “very narrow.” Environment Secretary Roy A. Cimatu (RTVM / MANILA BULLETIN) This was part of the DENR’s response to a letter sent by the office of Manila Mayor Isko Moreno last Sept. 7, seeking the agency’s clarification on the safety of dolomite to public health. In his response dated Sept. 8, Cimatu pointed out that beach nourishment is the practice of adding sand or sediment to beaches to combat erosion and increase beach width. Beach nourishment, he explained, should be applied in Manila Bay because “Manila Bay is not considered prone to coastal erosion as it is mostly protected by seawalls, but the beaches are very narrow.” He cited that under the writ of continuing Mandamus issued by the Supreme Court on Dec. 18, 2016, a marching order was given to 13 government agencies, including the DENR to spearhead the clean up, rehabilitation, and preservation of Manila Bay “to make it more suitable for swimming, skin diving, and other forms of contact recreation and for protection of coastal communities.” “After dredging and clean up of the Bay, it was agreed upon by members of the different agencies involved in the rehabilitation of Manila Bay that the initial beach nourishment in Manila Bay will be applied in segment between the area fronting the US Embassy and the Manila Yacht Club to mimic a sort of a ‘pocket beach,’ the northern portion protected by the compound of the US Embassy and the south side sheltered by the Mall of Asia compound,” the letter read.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Applicants VRM 1
    Republic of the Philippines COMMISSION ON ELECTIONS OFFICE FOR OVERSEAS VOTING LIST OF APPLICANTS Period Covered: Dec. 16, 2019 - Jun. 30, 2020 Country : STATE OF KUWAIT Embassy/Post : KUWAIT PE No. Name Type of Application 1 AALA, EDWIN VENZON CERTIFICATION 2 ABA, LIZA DEOCARES CERTIFICATION 3 ABABAN, CHARLYN OBENQUE REGISTRATION 4 ABACIAL, MARY CICILE BANAWAN CERTIFICATION 5 ABAD, KAYLA SAMUNGKAIL REGISTRATION 6 ABAD, LOIDA RAMOS REGISTRATION 7 ABAD, MERCEDES AMPARO CERTIFICATION 8 ABADIANO, SIRESIO SOLIS CERTIFICATION 9 ABAG, MYRA GANDAWALI REGISTRATION 10 ABALAJEN, JERALYN BABATLA CERTIFICATION 11 ABALOS, EDWIN PINERA REGISTRATION 12 ABALOS, JONAR CARINO CERTIFICATION 13 ABALOS, SUZANNE NULUD CERTIFICATION 14 ABAN, PAULO GUNDRAN CERTIFICATION 15 ABAÑO, JENNIFER PANDAY REACTIVATION 16 ABAO, MA RUBY CHIU REGISTRATION 17 ABAO, ROSALIZA ABAD CERTIFICATION 18 ABARGOS, ANALETTE CONCEPCION CERTIFICATION 19 ABARQUEZ, RICHELLE CRUZ CERTIFICATION 20 ABARRATIGUE, CANDELARIA LASCO REGISTRATION 21 ABAS, CHERYL - REGISTRATION 22 ABAS, MUSLIMA USOP REGISTRATION 23 ABAT, LEAH MAY REGISTRATION 24 ABATAYO, MARICHU CONEJOS CERTIFICATION 25 ABAYA, JOE ANN DINO REGISTRATION 26 ABAY-ABAY, MINDA OLAGUIR CERTIFICATION NOTICE: All authorized recipients of any personal data, personal information, privileged information and sensitive personal information contained in this document, including other pertinent documents attached thereto that are shared by the Commission on Elections in compliance with the existing laws and rules, and in conformity with the Data Privacy Act of 2012 ( R.A. No. 10173 ) and its implementing Rules and Regulations, as well as the pertinent Circulars of the National Privacy Commission, are similarly bound to comply with the said laws, rules and regulations, relating to data privacy, security, confidentiality, protection and accountability.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Admitted Candidates in the 2019 Bar Examinations
    ~ &uprmtt Court of tbt t'lbilippint• Office of •the Bar Confidant LIST OF ADMITTED CANDIDATES IN THE 2019 BAR EXAMINATIONS 1. ABABA, Jayson R. 53. ABELEDA, Marie Eugenie Lourdes 106. ABUEG, Joshua Remir M. B. 2. ABABA, Katherine L. 107. ABUEG, Raponcel D. 54. ABELLA, Michael Jacob C. 3. ABABAN, Jade S. 108. ABUEL, Christine Denise A. 55. ABELLA, Reynald I. 4. ABABON, Harry Nicolas A 109. ABUEL, Raygraciano 0. 56. ABELLA, Samson E. 5. ABAD, Baby Grace R. 110. ABUGA, Ellarita Jein Karole A. 57. ABELLA, JR., Frederick M. 6. ABAD, Bridget R. 111. ABULENCIA, Chona P. 58. ABELLANA, Genevieve Marie G. 7. ABAD, Eunice Ann. 112. ABUNDO, Teodora L. 59. ABELLANA II, Francis Raoul B. 8. ABAD, lsaihlene Jyhl E. 113. ABUT, Paula P. 60. ABELLANOSA, Evan B. 9. ABAD, Keesha Maye H. 114. ABUTAHER, Bainalyn R. 61. ABELLAR, Clarizel Joy 0. 10. ABAD, Kendall Nowell D. 115. ABUTAR, Claudette A 62. ABELLAR, Golda Marie D. 11. ABAD, Milagros Iluminada 116. ABUTAZIL, Sarah C. Emiliana P. 63. ABELLERA, Ada Mae D. 117. ACABADO, Mark Nico A 12. ABADIANO, Brett N. 64. ABELLERA, Maria Theresa T. 118. ACAL, Allan Glenn A. 13. ABADIES, Joseph G. 65. ABELLO, Annafelle G. 119. ACAS, Rizal Thaddeus . 14. ABADIES, JR., Oscar L. 66. ABELLO, Rusty John Y. 120. ACASIO, Rorie Richie M. 15. ABALOS, Henry B. 67. ABELLON, Maritess M. 121. ACASO, Richard C. 16. ABALOS, Lovely Aphrodite A 68. ABELLONAR, Christian A. 122. ACBAY, Franzel Ray B. 17. ABAN, Janus Mari A 69. ABENDANTE, Francis Allan B. 123. ACCAO, Clarisse 8. 18.
    [Show full text]
  • League of Provinces of the Philippines
    LEAGUE OF PROVINCES OF THE PHILIPPINES Unit 1510, West Tower, Philippine Stock Exchange Centre, Exchange Road Ortigas Center, Pasig City, Philippines Trunklines: (632) 631-0170, 631-0197, 687-5399 | Fax No: (632) 687-4048 Email: [email protected] | Website: www.lpponline.org July 2016 - June 2019 NATIONAL OFFICERS STATEMENT OF SUPPORT FOR PRESIDENT RODRIGO DUTERTE’S GOV. RYAN LUIS V. SINGSON DECLARATION OF MARTIAL LAW IN MINDANAO AND FOR CONGRESS’ National President EXTENSION OF THE SAME GOV. AL FRANCIS C. BICHARA National Chairman GOV. ANTHONY G. DEL ROSARIO Executive Vice President The League of Provinces of the Philippines supported the declaration of GOV. EDGARDO M. CHATTO martial law in Mindanao by President Rodrigo Roa Duterte last 23 May Secretary-General GOV. JUNIE E. CUA 2017 under Proclamation No. 216, which will lapse on July 22 in line with Vice President for Luzon the 60-day limit under the 1987 Constitution. GOV. DAVID C. SUAREZ Vice President for Luzon GOV. ROEL R. DEGAMO Article VII, Section 18 of the 1987 Constitution reads: "Upon the initiative Vice President for Visayas of the President, the Congress may in the same manner, extend such GOV. ADOLPH EDWARD G. PLAZA proclamation or suspension for a period to be determined by the Congress Vice President for Mindanao if the invasion or rebellion shall persist and public safety requires it." GOV. FAUSTINO G. DY III Deputy Secretary-General for Luzon GOV. IMEE R. MARCOS As local chief executives, we are firm in our resolve to support and ensure Deputy Secretary-General for Luzon the success of this proactive action being taken by the Duterte GOV.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record O H Th PLENARY PROCEEDINGS of the 17 CONGRESS, FIRST REGULAR SESSION 1 P 907 H S ILIPPINE House of Representatives
    PRE RE SE F N O T A E T S I V U E S Congressional Record O H th PLENARY PROCEEDINGS OF THE 17 CONGRESS, FIRST REGULAR SESSION 1 P 907 H S ILIPPINE House of Representatives Vol. 2 Tuesday, November 22, 2016 No. 47 CALL TO ORDER At this juncture, the Presiding Officer relinquished the Chair to Deputy Speaker Raneo “Ranie” E. Abu. At 4:00 p.m., pursuant to Section 15(h), Rule IV of the House Rules, the Presiding Officer, Rep. Juan Pablo THE DEPUTY SPEAKER (Rep. Abu). The Dep. “Rimpy” P. Bondoc called the session to order. Majority Leader is recognized. THE PRESIDING OFFICER (Rep. Bondoc). The SUSPENSION OF SESSION session is now called to order. REP. TY. Mr. Speaker, I move for a minute NATIONAL ANTHEM suspension of the session. THE PRESIDING OFFICER (Rep. Bondoc). THE DEPUTY SPEAKER (Rep. Abu). The session Please rise for the singing of the Philippine National is suspended. Anthem. It was 4:02 p.m. Everybody rose to sing the Philippine National Anthem. RESUMPTION OF SESSION PRAYER At 4:03 p.m., the session was resumed. THE PRESIDING OFFICER (Rep. Bondoc). Please remain standing for a minute of silent prayer. THE DEPUTY SPEAKER (Rep. Abu). The session is resumed. Everybody remained standing for the silent The Dep. Majority Leader is recognized. prayer. REP. TY. Mr. Speaker, I move that we proceed to THE PRESIDING OFFICER (Rep. Bondoc). The the Reference of Business. Dep. Majority Leader is recognized. THE DEPUTY SPEAKER (Rep. Abu). Is there any REP. TY. Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Electoral Disinformation: Looking Through the Lens of Tsek.Ph Fact Checks Yvonne T
    FEATURE Electoral Disinformation: Looking Through the Lens of Tsek.ph Fact Checks Yvonne T. Chua and Jake C. Soriano Elections are fertile ground for disinformation. The 2019 midterm elections, like the 2016 presidential election, buttress this observation. This ugly side of electoral contests is documented by Tsek.ph, a pioneering collaborative fact-checking initiative launched by three universities and eleven newsrooms specifically for the midterms. Its repository of fact checks provides valuable insights into the nature of electoral disinformation before, during and after the elections. Clearly, electoral disinformation emanates from candidates and supporters alike, on conventional (e.g., speeches and sorties) and digital (e.g., social media) platforms. Its wide range of victims includes the media no less. Keywords: Philippines, elections, Tsek.ph, fact-checking, journalism If there was one bright spot in the May 13, 2019 Philippines midterm elections, that certainly would be the groundbreaking collaborative fact- checking initiative undertaken by media and academia to help counter the escalation of political disinformation in the country. Launched February 11, the eve of the campaign period, Tsek.ph was instrumental in addressing newsroom rivalry and other barriers that for years had deterred newsrooms from working alongside one another, not even after the Philippines was dubbed “Patient Zero” of the modern disinformation age as early as 2016 (Rappler, 2018). During the presidential election that year, an insidious, sophisticated network
    [Show full text]
  • Total : 2 Republic of the Philippines Department of Health MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM for the Month of January Year 2019 COTABAT
    Republic of the Philippines Department of Health MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM COTABATO REGIONAL AND MEDICAL CENTER For the month of January year 2019 No # Name of Patient Assistance 1 Jame Carmel Salac Estrera Hospital bills / Medicines. 2 Azmaila Amil Andong Hospital bills / Medicines. Total : 2 Republic of the Philippines Department of Health MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM COTABATO REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER For the month of February year 2019 No # Name of Patient Assistance 1 Elizabeth G. Alonto Hospital Bill / Laboratory / Procedures / Medicine. 2 Nestor K. Juanday Hospital Bills / Laboratory / Diagnostic / Dialysis / Medicines. Total : 2 Republic of the Philippines Department of Health MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM COTABATO REGIONAL AND MEDICAL CENTER For the month of March year 2019 No # Name of Patient Assistance 1 Nestor K. Juanday Hospital Bill / Laboratory / Procedures / Medicine. 2 Mariam K. Abdulwahab Dialysis, Medicines & Laboratory. Total: 2 Republic of the Philippines Department of Health MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM COTABATO REGIONAL AND MEDICAL CENTER For the month of April year 2019 No # Name of Patient Assistance 1 Benjamin Danda Diagnostic Procedures / Hospital Bills / Laboratory / Medicines. 2 Usman M. Adil Hospital bills. 3 Guiamadin Andig Adzi Hospital Bill / Laboratory / Procedures / Medicine. 4 Marilou M. Antonio, Hospital bills / Medicines. 5 Julcarnain Interino Hospital bills. 6 Julcarnain Interino Hospital bills. TOTAL: 6 Republic of the Philippines Department of Health MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM COTABATO REGIONAL AND MEDICAL CENTER For the month of MAY year 2019 No # Name of Patient Assistance 1 Bahiya Zohra Biruar Hospital Bill / Laboratory / Procedures / Medicine. 2 Lolito U. Siva Hospital Bill / Laboratory / Procedures / Medicine. 3 Dionesia A. Quinones Hospital Bill / Laboratory / Procedures / Medicine.
    [Show full text]
  • G.R. No. 160261. November 10, 2003.] ERNESTO B. FRANCISCO
    Sieramon A. Lacambra Political law one G.R. No. 160261. November 10, 2003.] ERNESTO B. FRANCISCO, JR., petitioner, NAGMAMALASAKIT NA MGA MANANANGGOL NG MGA MANGGAGAWANG PILIPINO, INC., ITS OFFICERS AND MEMBERS, petitioner-in-intervention, WORLD WAR II VETERANS LEGIONARIES OF THE PHILIPPINES, INC., petitioner-in-intervention, vs. THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, REPRESENTED BY SPEAKER JOSE G. DE VENECIA, THE SENATE, REPRESENTED BY SENATE PRESIDENT FRANKLIN M. DRILON, REPRESENTATIVE GILBERTO C. TEODORO, JR. AND REPRESENTATIVE FELIX WILLIAM B. FUENTEBELLA, respondents, 1 JAIME N. SORIANO, respondent-in-intervention, SENATOR AQUILINO Q. PIMENTEL, respondent-in-intervention. [G.R. No. 160262. November 10, 2003.] SEDFREY M. CANDELARIA, CARLOS P. MEDINA, JR. AND HENEDINA RAZON-ABAD, petitioners, ATTYS. ROMULO B. MACALINTAL AND PETE QUIRINO QUADRA, petitioners-in-intervention, WORLD WAR II VETERANS LEGIONARIES OF THE PHILIPPINES, INC., petitioner-in-intervention, vs. THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, THROUGH THE SPEAKER OR ACTING SPEAKER OR PRESIDING OFFICER, SPEAKER JOSE G. DE VENECIA, REPRESENTATIVE GILBERTO G. TEODORO, JR., REPRESENTATIVE FELIX WILLIAM B. FUENTEBELLA, THE SENATE OF THE PHILIPPINES, THROUGH ITS PRESIDENT, SENATE PRESIDENT FRANKLIN M. DRILON, respondents, JAIME N. SORIANO, respondent-in-intervention, SENATOR AQUILINO Q. PIMENTEL, respondent-in- intervention. [G.R. No. 160263. November 10, 2003.] ARTURO M. DE CASTRO AND SOLEDAD M. CAGAMPANG, petitioners, WORLD WAR II VETERANS LEGIONARIES OF THE PHILIPPINES, INC., petitioner-in-intervention, vs. FRANKLIN M. DRILON, IN HIS CAPACITY AS SENATE PRESIDENT, AND JOSE G. DE VENECIA, JR., IN HIS CAPACITY AS SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, respondents, JAIME N. SORIANO, respondent- in-intervention, SENATOR AQUILINO Q. PIMENTEL, respondent-in-intervention. [G.R.
    [Show full text]
  • The 17Th Congress: an Overview
    CongressWatch Report No. 191 Report No. 191 13 June 2016 The 17th Congress: An overview The 2016 Philippine Election proved to be successful in terms of voter turnout, with over 44.3 million Filipinos (84% of total registered voters) participating, resulting to a substantially higher turnout rate than those of previous election years. And with the conclusion of the canvassing of votes by the COMELEC and the National Board of Canvassers (NBOC), we now have an overview of the incoming 17th Congress. The Senate Of the 24 senators serving in the 17th Congress for the next three years, six are from the Liberal Party (LP), five are Independent, four are from the United Nationalist Alliance (UNA), three each from both the Nacionalista Party (NP) and the Nationalist People’s Coalition (NPC), and one each from Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino (LDP), PDP-Laban, and Akbayan. Out of the 12 incoming senators in 2016, only three are incumbents and majority (9 out of 12) are first-term senators, though four of them have already served previously in the Senate. Of the remaining 12 who started their terms in 2013, five will be finishing their second terms by 2019. From the 16th Congress, six senators are ending their second terms; out of the six, one will be serving in a lower position (Sen. Pia Cayetano won as the Representative of the 2nd District of Taguig), two others ran for higher and lower offices but lost, while the remaining three opted not to seek any other elective position. Shortly after the results of the elections were released to the public, Lakas-Christian Muslim Democrats (Lakas- CMD), NP, and NPC signed a coalition agreement with PDP-Laban, incoming President Rodrigo Duterte’s political party, thereby, comprising the presumptive majority bloc in the Senate.
    [Show full text]
  • MGB-I ANNUAL REPORT 2020.Pdf
    TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Executive Summary II. Detailed Physical Accomplishments a. Responsible Mining ❖ Mineral Resources Enforcement and Regulatory Program • Mineral Investment Promotion • Mining Industry Development ❖ Mineral Resources and Geosciences Development Program • Communication Plan for Minerals Development • National Mineral Reservation b. Geological Assessment ❖ Geohazard Assessment • Vulnerability and Risk Assessment and Updating of 1:10,000scale Geohazard Maps • Karst Subsurface Assessment • Conduct of IEC to LGUs ❖ Geologic Quadrangle Mapping ❖ Groundwater Resources Assessment III. Tables and Annexes IV. Prospects for CY 2021 MANDATE, MISSION AND VISION MANDATE The Mines and Geosciences Bureau is the primary government agency under Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) responsible for the conservation, management, development and proper use of the country’s mineral resources including those in reservations and lands of public domain. In pursuing the mandate, it envisions a mining and minerals industry that is not only prosperous but also socially, economically and environmentally sustainable, with broad community and political support while positively and progressively assisting in the government’s program on revitalizing the minerals industry and contribution to the general economic well-being of the nation. MISSION The MGB, as steward of the country's mineral resources, is committed to the promotion of sustainable mineral resources development, aware of its contribution to national economic growth and countryside community development. It fully recognizes that the development of a responsive policy framework in partnership with stakeholders to govern mineral exploration, mining and investment decisions and an effective institutional structure, are fundamental requisites for the sustainable utilization of the country's mineral resources. It is adherent to the promotion of geological studies as an integral element of socio-economic development, environmental protection and human safety.
    [Show full text]
  • Governors for Term 2019-2022 Party Affiliation Source: Comelec Province / Region Names Political Party Car Governors Affiliation Abra Bernos, Maria Jocelyn V
    GOVERNORS FOR TERM 2019-2022 PARTY AFFILIATION SOURCE: COMELEC PROVINCE / REGION NAMES POLITICAL PARTY CAR GOVERNORS AFFILIATION ABRA BERNOS, MARIA JOCELYN V. ASENSO APAYAO BEGTANG- BULUT, ELEANOR C. PDP-LABAN BENGUET DICLAS, MELCHOR D. PDP-LABAN KALINGA TUBBAN-BAAC, FERDINAND B. PDP-LABAN IFUGAO DALIPOG, JERRY U. NUP MOUNTAIN PROVINCE LACWASAN, BONIFACIO C. JR. PDP-LABAN REGION I ILOCOS NORTE MANOTOC MARCOS, MATTHEW NP PANGASINAN ESPINO, AMADO III I. PDP-LABAN ILOCOS SUR SINGSON, RYAN LUIS V. BILEG LA UNION FRANCISCO EMMANUEL R. ORTEGA III PDP-LABAN REGION II NUEVA VIZCAYA PADILLA, CARLOS M. NP ISABELA ALBANO, RODOLFO T. III T. PDP-LABAN BATANES CAYCO, MARILOU H. LP CAGAYAN MAMBA, MANUEL N. INDEPENDENT QUIRINO CUA, DAKILA CARLO E. PDP-LABAN REGION III AURORA NOVERAS, GERARDO A. NPC BATAAN GARCIA, ALBERT RAYMOND S. NUP NUEVA ECIJA UMALI, AURELIO M. UNANG SIGAW -HNP TARLAC YAP, SUSAN A. NPC ZAMBALES EBDANE, HERMOGENES JR. E SULUNG ZAMBALES PDP-LABAN BULACAN FERNANDO, DANIEL R. NUP PAMPANGA PINEDA, DENNIS G. NPC / KAMBILAN REGION IV- A BATANGAS MANDANAS, HERMILANDO I. PDP-LABAN LAGUNA HERNANDEZ, RAMIL L. PDP-LABAN QUEZON SUAREZ, DANILO E. LAKAS RIZAL YNARES, REBECCA A. NPC CAVITE REMULLA, JUAN VICTOR JR. C. NP REGION MIMAROPA MARINDUQUE VELASCO, PRESBITERO J. JR. PDP-LABAN OCCIDENTAL MINDORO GADIANO, EDUARDO B. PDDS ORIENTAL MINDORO DOLOR, HUMERLITO A. PDP-LABAN PALAWAN ALVAREZ, JOSE CH. PDP-LABAN ROMBLON RIANO, JOSE R. PDP-LABAN REGION V ALBAY BICHARA, AL FRANCIS C. PDP-LABAN CAMARINES NORTE TALLADO, EDGARDO A. PDP-LABAN CAMARINES SUR VILLAFUERTE, MIGUEL LUIS R. PDP-LABAN CATANDUANES CUA, JOSEPH C.
    [Show full text]