Edge Davao 8 Issue 178

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WHAT HIGH CRIME RATE?

VOL. 8 ISSUE 178 • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015

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DCPO debunks claim by Rep. Erice on city’s high crime rate

EDGEDAVAO Serving a seamless society

FOR CHRISTMAS. Indigenous People (IP) from the hinterlands of Davao City take a break from caroling along Ponciano Reyes Street yesterday. The city government of Davao is now preparing for the influx of thousands of IPs who will be in the city for their traditional Christmas visit. Lean Daval Jr.

By ARMANDO B. FENEQUITO JR.

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abf@edgedavao.net

HE Davao City Police Office (DCPO) dismissed the claim of Caloocan Rep. Edgar Erice that Davao City ranks fourth with the highest crime rate in the country in 2014.

DCPO spokesperson Chief

Inspector Milgrace C. Driz said they are even willing present a data to counter the supposed list of Erice placing Davao fourth highest in crime rate.

Erice is a member of the ruling Liberal Party (LP), which is fielding former Interi-

or and Local Government secretary Mar Roxas in the 2016 elections. He revealed the list on Monday and hit Mayor Rodrigo R. Duterte for failing to curb the rising crime in his city.

“We do not receive any reports that the city is the fourth

in high crime rate and if that is the case we will present our data to prove that we have less crime rate in the country,” Driz said in yesterday’s AFP-PNP Press Corps briefing at Task Force Davao Headquarters.

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EDGEDAVAO Sports Alyssa in trouble P15

2 NEWS EDGEDAVAO

VOL. 8 ISSUE 178 • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015

CHRISTMAS DÉCOR LIGHTING. The Marco Polo Davao general manager Dottie Wurgler-Cronin (left), sales and marketing director Pearl Peralta Maclang (second from right), The Marco Polo owners representative Francis Ledesma

Nograles: Comelec reversal on Poe ruling is‘slim to none’

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ORMER Speaker Prospero Nograles today said the chance of reversing the decision of the Commission of Elections (Comelec) disqualifying Sen. Grace Poe presidential elections is “slim to none” and should be already considered to be “out of the race.”

Nograles, who was an Ateneo De Manila law bar topnotcher and a human rights lawyer, said that Poe can seek other legal remedies, including the option going to the Su-

preme Court, but there is very little chance that she would be able to get a favorable ruling.

“Grace Poe can have two options to reverse her disqualification including an appeal to the Supreme Court but as a lawyer, I think that her chance of reversing the Comelec ruling is slim to none,” Nograles said.

“This issue can be debated to death but the lawyer in me thinks that she’s (Poe) already out of the race,” he added.

Sumifru probed for polluting rivers

Chemicals thrown to Tamugan-Panigan river system?

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S Sumifru, the giant fruit company operating Cavendish banana plantations in the hinterland of Davao City’s Third Congresssional District, throwing toxic chemicals into the Tamugan-Panigan river system?

This matter is now being investigated by the Davao City Watershed Management Council (WMC), headed by no less than Mayor Rodrigo R. Duterte himself.

WMC acted on the matter after the office of Councilor Leonardo Avila III forwarded a complaint from Barangay Tambobong that the company has been behind the pollution of the river system located in the area.

The complaint was first officially reported to the watershed council by Nick Solana III, a staff assistant of Avila, who also represents the councilor in the WMC. The matter was assigned to the Watershed Multipartite Monitoring Team (WMMT) headed by Curtis Lazarraga of the City Health Office.

In a preliminary report to the WMC during its monthly meeting last November 26, Lazarraga said there was need to gather more data about the complaint.

Lazarraga said some other farmers in the area could be using fertilizer and pesticide chemicals in growing vegeta-

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(right), Dr. Meg Antonio (second from left) and Welmo Capuy of the School and Rehabilitation for the Visually Impaired lead the ceremonial lighting of the hotel’s Christmas decorations on Tuesday night. Lean Daval Jr.

AFP: No ISIS in Mindanao, but monitoring continues

By ARMANDO B. FENEQUITO JR.

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abf@edgedavao.net

HE Eastern Mindanao Command (Eastmincom) of the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) will continue its monitoring on the possible entry of the members of Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) in Mindanao.

In yesterday’s AFP-PNP Press Corps briefing, Eastmincom deputy commander Brigadier General Harold Cabreros said even though there are no reports of the existence of ISIS especially in Central Mindanao, the soldiers are still monitoring their areas of responsi-

bility as ISIS terrorists might join local groups.

“With regards with the ISIS, we do not have any reports on their presence, trainings and so on. But remember, these are terrorists who always do their things in other areas,” he said.

Cabreros said all suspected terror groups are now being monitored because some of thse might cuddle one of the members of ISIS. He assured the public that there are no sympathizers of ISIS within the Eastmincom

area of responsibility.

The Eastmincom covers the areas of Davao region, Bukdnon, Cagayan De Oro City and Caraga region.

Earlier, AFP chief-of-staff General Hernando Irreberi said the AFP has also not received reports of suspected sympathizers of ISIS in the island.

Irreberi said while the Abu Sayyaf Group (ASG) uses the ISIS flag every time it appears on social media, no connection has yet been established between the two groups.

He said the ASG just wants to give the impression that it is allied with ISIS. In a report from GMA news online, security analyst Professor Rommel Banlaoi said he has received information from his Malaysian intelligence contacts that five Malaysian terrorists are hiding in Mindanao after fighting in Syria and Iraq.

Banlaoi said the five arrived in the country in 2014.

The report said the AFP confirmed the presence of the five Malaysian terrorists in Basilan.

Bankerohan, San Pedro, Ilustre and Agdao appealed for more space by allowing them to sell their goods both sides of the sidewalk.

The request was made to Jimlani and City Administrator Jesus Melchor V. Quitain.

“Pwede sila magtinda anang mga lugara na akong mga giingon provided they will follow what is in the rules (They can display their goods in the places that I have mentioned provided that they follow what is in the rules),” Jimlani said in yesterday’s AFP-PNP Press Corps briefing at Task Force Davao Headquarters.

He said for this season, the

one-third now which is in the center of the sidewalk will be the pathway for the pedestrian while the two-thirds in the both sides will be for the vendors.

“We already have an agreement and I told them to follow the rules,” Jimlani said.

He admitted that although most of the vendors will not follow the rules imposed on them, the government has o help them because 90 percent of the vendors are poor.

The vendors in Bankerohan had already started selling in both sides of the sidewalk since last week.

Jimlani, however, warned that the demolition team is

ready to confiscate goods of vendors found violating the policy.

He said there is now a white paint line from the railings in Bankerohan where the vendors are allowed to sell their stocks.

The vendors who also asked to sell in the overpass were not allowed since Mayor Rodrigo R. Duterte already gave orders to have this area cleaned.

After the January 5, CDU will resume its demolition operations again.

“The counterpart of the word demolition is rehabilitation,” Jimlani said. ARMANDO B. FENEQUITO JR.

City Hall gives vendors more space in sidewalks

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OOD news to sidewalk vendors.

City Hall has given them more space to sell their goods by reversing the onethird, two-thirds policy imposed on them for years now.

With the reversal, sidewalk vendors can now occupy twothirds of the sidewalk and onethird for the pedestrians.

Davao City Demolition Unit (CDU) head Yusop Jimlani, however, clarified that the new policy is effective only during the holiday season from December 1 to January 5 next year.

Jimlani said they decided to impose the policy this year after vendors from the areas of

EDGEDAVAO

VOL. 8 ISSUE 178 • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015

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NEWS 3

DavNor scores 7 health goals

HE province of Davao del Norte achieved seven 2016 National Objectives on Health (NOH) based on the scorecard for health services for the year 2014.

Provincial Health Officer Dr. Agapito Hornido reported earlier today during the Provincial Health Summit at the Bulwagan ng Lalawigan that the province-wide health system (PWHS) passed the national objectives indicators on Maintenance and Other Operating Expenses (MOOE) Allocation to Health Program, Full Provision of allowances to health workers, Filariasis, Malaria, Tuberculosis Treatment Success Rate, Access to Safe Water, and Households with Sanitary Toilet Facility.

On MOOE allocation to health programs, the whole province marked 51.65% higher than the NOH of 45%.

Dr. Hornido also declared that all local government units have been providing full hazard pay, subsistence and laundry allowances to its health workers as mandated under the Magna Carta for

Public Health Workers.

The province also attained 92.65% success rate on Tuberculosis treatment, higher than the 90% NOH. On water and sanitation, the province scored 97% in access to safe water and 91.01% in households with sanitary toilet facilities, in which the NOHs were 88% and 90% respectively.

The scorecards on health were based on 23 indicators and were assessed based on the 2016 NOHs and 2006 national targets.

Aside from the seven indicators that hit NOH 2016, six also indicators passed the 2006 national targets.

These are the local budget allocated to health, TB case detection rate, fully immunized children, facility-based delivery, deliveries attended by skilled health professionals, and contraceptive prevalence rate.

Dr. Hornido said that the province is in ‘great position’ in terms of delivering health servies to the people as indi-

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Phl hopeful on sea row vs China T

HE Philippines has expressed optimism that the Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague would hand down a “truly just solution” to its case against China over disputed waters.

According to a bulletin issued by Deputy Presidential Spokesperson Abigail Valte from The Hague on Monday (Nov. 30), Foreign Affairs Secretary Albert del Rosario summarized the salient points of the arguments

presented to the Tribunal over the course of the First and Second Rounds of Argument.

“We recognize that the Tribunal’s mission is judicial. The Tribunal must decide the claims on the basis of the facts and the law, in this case UNCLOS. We submit that on that basis alone, the Tribunal must sustain all of the Philippines’ claims, especially in regard to the maritime entitlements of the Parties, and the

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General Lao Village, Saint Ignatius, Nueva Esperanza, Molave Homes, Adap Village, Millenium Village, Lemon Village, Villa Alevida, Purok Sta. Cruz, Madradeco Village, Birhensa Lourdes, Hidalgo Homes and Celerina Heights. Low water pressure to no water will be experienced in areas near

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RECYCLED. A worker of the oldest souvenir center in Davao City prepares recycled Christmas lanterns which will be used as decorations at the Freedom Park along Roxas Avenue. Lean Daval Jr.

Poe DQ part of LP, Mar dirty tricks--Anakbayan

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OUTH group Anakbayan today said the Commission on Elections’ (COMELEC) Second Division disqualification of presidential frontrunner Grace Poe is part of the administration party’s “dirty tricks” against opponents of its candidate, Mar Roxas.

“The Liberal Party and the Aquino administration is so desperate, knowing fully well that their candidate Mar Roxas will not have a chance without

Water service interruptions in some city parts, Dec. 3-5 AVAO City Water District advises customers of three separate sets of water service interruption affecting some city parts.

First set is on December 3 from 8:00 AM to 2:00 PM. Areas with no water are Nagkahiusa Village, San Isidro Indangan, Sto. Niño Village,

MORE SPACE. Demolition Unit head Yusop Jimlani says the city government of Davao is allowing vendors to use the two-third portion of the sidewalks instead of only one-third based on the 1/3-2/3 sidewalk policy of the

DCWD’s Cabantian Reservoir, Forestal Road, Arendain Village, Dacudao Village I and II, AnandaMarga, Amakan Village, Green Orchard, RDL Staff House, D’Achievers Village, Ramon Nena Village, Leonora Garden Heights, Canaan Village, Kasilak Village, Suraya

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city but only during Christmas season. Jimlani made the announcement during yesterday’s AFP-PNP Press Corps media forum at Task Force Davao headquarters. Lean Daval Jr.

them employing black propaganda and massive cheating operations. The yellow COMELEC commissioners are kabarkadas and kabarilans of LP leaders. Minamagic ang eleksyon for Mar,” said Vencer Crisostomo, national chairperson of Anakbayan.

Crisostomo said Aquino

is terrified of the possibility of being jailed after his term over corruption cases, like the Disbursement Acceleration Program (DAP), that he will do anything to make sure Roxas wins.

He said there should be an investigation into the background of the COMELEC

commissioners who voted to disqualify Poe, specifically Al Parreno and Arthur Lim, which was reported to be fraternity brothers with LP leader Franklin Drilon and administration lawyer Avelino Cruz. Drilon, Cruz, Parreno, Lim are members of the Sigma Rho Frater-

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4 SUBURBIA EDGEDAVAO

VOL. 8 ISSUE 178 • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015

3,000 public elementary students join DCWD water conservation drive A

ROUND 3,000 public elementary students in grades four, five and sixattended Davao City Water District’s 15thGoes to School Project conducted separately in GSIS Heights Elementary School on November 13, Mintal Elementary School on November 18 and Teofilo E. Fernandez Elementary School on November 25.

In said activity, selected DCWD employees turned teachers lectured on water cycle, DCWD water distribution process, water conservation tips, rainwater harvesting and proper handwashing. Lecture evaluation was also conducted in order to assess what the children learned. Participating students received notebooks and foldable fans as prizes.

At the end of each activity, all the students received drawstring knapsacks, notebooks and bookmarks while the teachers and school heads received foldable fans, pocket planners and corporate and eco bags.

All items given are cus-

tomized by DCWD to bear water, watershed and environment conservation messages to further spread the water utility’s environmental protection advocacy.

DCWD “teachers” also posted water and environmental protection stickers on lavatories and comfort rooms to remind the students and teachers to use water wisely while posters on 10 water conservation tips, DCWD’s Adopt-a-Site Project and water cycle to be used as lecture materials were also turnedover to the teachers and school heads.

DCWD’s Goes to School Project is an annual school visitation activity conducted

by DCWD among public elementary schools in the city wherein one school is chosen for every congressional district. This activity is in line with the water utility Water Consciousness Month celebration which, for this year, is themed “HuwagPatalosa El Niño, TubigTipirin Mo”. (Jovana T. Duhaylungsod)

Suspected ASG supporter guns down man in Jolo

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SUSPECTED Abu Sayyaf Group (ASG) sympathizer shot and wounded a 34-year-old man whom they believed was a military intelligence agent in Jolo, Sulu province Tuesday afternoon.

The incident took place at around 2:15 p.m. at Port Area, in Jolo.

Brig. Gen. Alan Arrojado, Joint Task Group Sulu commander, identified the victim as Teodymar Lee, a resident of Airport Road, Barangay San Raymundo, Jolo.

Arrojado said Lee was

standing by the roadside when a still unidentified member of the Ajang-Ajang Group, an affiliate of the ASG, appeared out of nowhere and shot the victim once with a .45 caliber pistol.

The suspect quickly fled aboard a motorcycle while Lee sustained a gunshot wound at his right cheek.

The victim is now undergoing treatment at Integrated Provincial Health Office in Jolo.

Pursuit operations are still ongoing. Recovered from the crime scene were a .45 caliber shell and slug. (PNA)

HIV-positive athlete leads World AIDS Day in Boracay

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N line with the celebration of World AIDS Day, an athlete positive of HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) urged tourist and locals in this tourist destination to stop the discrimination on people living with the disease.

Twenty-seven-year old Faustine Luell Angeles Jr., cyclist and founder of the group Pedal for HIV ,led the HIV awareness campaign conducted by the Municipal Health Office of Malay.

To raise awareness about HIV, Angeles joined the MHO staff to distribute condoms and information and education campaign materials to tourists and locals as well.

Angeles, living with HIV for about five years now, also gathered the attention of the tourist along the White Beach of Boracay by holding a poster with a message “I am living with HIV. Will you touch me.”

“I wanted to encourage the people to stop discriminating people living with HIV. I want them to know that HIV could not be transmitted by just mere contact,” he said.

Angeles said that eliminating discrimination will enable more people to come out and seek for help.

“I wanted to raise the awareness of the public about HIV, not just for us PLHIVs but for the community to be protected,” he added.

Dr. Adrian Salaver, municipal health officer of Malay, meanwhile said Boracay is a “challenging” area for HIV. “Everybody here is vulnerable,” Salaver said, noting the vibrant night life in the tourist island.

Salaver, however, encourage the public to get tested.

“It would be an advantage for them to know their status

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DCWD 15TH GOES TO SCHOOL PROJECT. A student enumerates ways to conserve water to DCWD employee Maria Cristina E. Ramos following the lecture on water conservation tips last November 18.

ARMM DA disperses work animals worth P2.24M to former Moro rebels T

HE Department of Agriculture and Fisheries in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (DAF-ARMM) on Tuesday distributed about Php2.24 million worth of work animals as the regional government’s livelihood assistance to members of former Moro rebels turned farmers in Maguindanao, officials said today.

Six communities and cooperatives of the former Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF) combatants have availed of the government assistance, according to DAF-ARMM Regional Sec. Laisa Alamia.

She said the program was

under the PAyapa at MAsaganang PamayaNAn (PAMANA) program implemented by her office for cooperatives in the region.

ARMM region is composed of the provinces of Maguindanao, Lanao del Sur, Basilan, Sulu and Tawi-Tawi.

Accompanying Alamia were DAF-ARMM Director Alexander Alonto Jr, DAF-ARMM administrative finance chief Felix Mosne and PAMANA focal peson Engr. Guimla Satol.

Satol said the distribution of work animals included 145 heads of goat, 30 heads of cow/cattle and 30 heads of carabao with a total amount of Php2.24 million.

Beneficiaries of the ani-

mal dispersal program were Sitio Basak MNLF Farmers Multi-Purpose Cooperative of Barangay Tukanakuden, Sultan sa Barongis and Tagie Farmers and Fisherfolks Marketing Cooperative in Barangay Maslabeng, Buluan. Both farmers cooperative received 15 cattle/cows each.

Alamia said the Iginagampong Farmers Marketing Cooperative in Datu Unsay and Kayaga MNLF Farmers Producers Cooperative of Pandag town recieved 55 heads of goats each while the Tagie Farmers and Fisherfolks Multi-Purpose Cooperative got 35 goats.

Alamia also reported that Mangadeg Bangsamoro

Farmers Marketing Cooperative ng Datu Paglas town and Lower Idtig Bangsamoro Producers Cooperative in Gen. Salipada K. Pendatun municipality received 15 carabaos each.

Alamia said the livelihood assistance will help former Moro rebels who turned to farming and cooperative movement earn a decent living. ”This assistance will strengthen our commitment to push for peace in our respective communities with our members kept busy with income generating projects,” Commander Andil Sulan, a cooperative member from Pandag town, said. (PNA)

agency that we should really thank for its support, then that would be DSWD. I personally have been a witness to DSWD’s massive support to the province since day one until now in our rehabilitation phase. I also commend the efforts of the department for standing ready especially when it comes to providing long-term shelters to the hapless typhoon victims. I admit DSWD work is excellent. As I said even before, I salute them.”

For the province of Compostela Valley, Gov. Arturo T. Uy recounted, “The first national agency to really extend support, it was DSWD, of course,

aside from the AFP and the PNP. DSWD extended not only food but also psycho-social intervention. It was not a oneshot deal but has been sustained until now –giving us assistance, guiding us, ensuring that all government funds are implemented. With the cashfor-work and livelihood programs of DSWD, napagaan ang damdamin ng mga tao (eased the people’s burden),” According to Provincial Social Welfare and Development Officer of Compostela Valley Josephine M. Frasco, DSWD played a big role in the Typhoon Pablo response. “At day one, DSWD immediately

responded, DSWD workers were already in New Bataan. DSWD was our partner in the crisis. Even before the typhoon, during the Masara landslide in Maco, DSWD was the first to send relief goods and food agad agad(instantly).

DSWD is maaasahan (reliable) in the immediate delivery of assistance.”

DSWD ‘Pablo’response rated

by LGUs‘first, fast, sustained’ N

EARLY three years past Tropical Storm Pablo (Bopha), partners and survivors hail the quick and continuing response of the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) in relief operations, early recovery and rehabilitation of affected communities.

First in line In her message during the recent turnover of permanent shelters in Cateel, Governor Corazon N. Malanyaon of Davao Oriental, reiterated her gratefulness, “I am very overwhelmed by DSWD’s support to the province. If there’s one

Enough goods I would say I was overwhelmed by the devastation of Pablo but I was equally overwhelmed with the assistance of DSWD to ComVal. Our dampened spirits were lifted

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5 ECONOMY

EDGEDAVAO VOL. 8 ISSUE 178 • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015

City urged to develop urban area

By CHENEEN R. CAPON

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crc@edgedavao.net

S the city’s landscape continue to change because of development, urban planner architect Jun Palafox said the city government should focus on developing long term plan for the urban area and transportation.

“The city mayor himself admitted that there’s a need for urban planning in Davao City to entice more investors,” Palafox told reporters at the sidelines of the Asia CEO Forum at the Marco Polo Davao last Tuesday.

Palafox said the city government has already attained and maintained peace and order in the city which has been one of the top most reasons of both foreign and local investors in coming in here.

“The next stage is planning. It should have medium and long-term planning for different sectors like transportation and urban design and landscape planning not only short-tem plans that require immediate action and project implementation,” said Palafox, who is also the principal architect and urban planner of Palafox associates.

Palafox, who’s been a consultant of urban planning in different countries and cities worldwide like in Dubai,

New York and Singapore, said planning is necessary for developing cities like Davao to ensure the continuity of entry of investments.

Not only good governance will entice more investors but also comprehensive urban planning, he added.

Compared to Metro Manila, he said the Davao City has still room for planning and development.

With only 10 percent of the total area of the city which has already structures, the remaining 90 percent can be planned and develop.

Palafox said the city government should include in its planning the construction of more sidewalks and bicycle lane as well as improvement of sewerage and drainage system to avoid flooding.

“The city lacks sidewalks for pedestrian, bicycle lanes and an area for landscaping.

What the city has is only for vehicles,” he added.

The city could accommodate more than 5 million population just like Singapore if the comprehensive urban plan that should be integrated and coordinated with other plans for traffic management, among others.

Palafox projected that Davao City along with other

cities in the Philippines will be the prime destination of 70 percent of Filipinos by 2050. He said there will be additional 54 million Filipinos 35 years from now.

At present, the city has already an urban plan through the Comprehensive Land Use Plan which provide investors on the designated areas here suitable for different indus-

PROMO LAUNCH. Park Inn by Radisson Davao general manager Pavan Kakar (second from right) introduces the hotel’s colorful Christmas and New Year promotions with its partners Cebu Pacific represented by Arthur Piatos (third from left) and Cecille Ramos (3rd from right), Silkair’ Joel Goh

tries like manufacturing, agriculture, agri-based processing, among others.

The city also has to come up with comprehensive transportation plan which

proposes for the establishment of a mass transport system in the city to ease the traffic congestion brought by development and increase in population.

(second from left) and Fuji Film Philippines’ Joel Bagas (rightt). Park Inn was also represented by sales and marketing director Emelyn Mauhay (leftt) during the promo launching at the hotel’s RBG restaurant yesterday.

Lean Daval Jr.

6 THE ECONOMY

EDGEDAVAO

VOL. 8 ISSUE 178 • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015

Davao exports reach $1.27B

By CHENEEN R. CAPON

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crc@edgedavao.net

AVAO Region’s exports reached to US$ 1.27 billion in the first eight months of year, with banana as the top exported commodity.

Data from the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) 11 revealed Davao exported a total of US$ 666.79 million fresh Cavendish banana from January to August this year. This comprised 53

percent of the region’s total exported commodity.

Banana was followed by coconut oil which include refined, organic, crude, virgin and cochin as the second top most exported commodity of Davao Region amounting to US$ 209.83 million or 17 percent of region’s share in the total export, DTI 11 regional director Maria Belenda Q. Ambi said in yesterday’s pre-

DOLE 12 sets more job fairs C

ELEBRATING its 82nd foundation anniversary, the Department of Labor and Employment in Region 12 (DOLE-12) has lined up activities that will benefit the region’s labor sector, labor officials Wednesday said.

This year’s anniversary theme is “82 TaongMahusaynaSerbisyosaManggagawang Pilipino,” according to DOLE12 Regional Director Ofelia Domingo.

Tomorrow, a news conference will take place at the DOLE-12 Regional Conference Hall in Koronadal City will kick off the series of activities.

On December 7, Monday, DOLE national will conduct Public Employment Services Office Year End Performance Assessment (PESO-YEPA) and Recognition of Top Performing PESOs in Davao City.

It will followed the next day by the 2nd Industry Tripartite Council (ITC) Congress

at the KCC Convention Center in General Santos City.

A Holy Eucharistic Celebration, Christ the King Cathedral, City of Koronadal followed by a “Let’s Groove and Zumba for a Cause,” DOLE XII Grounds.

Other activities include “Barangay Mo, SerbisyuhanKo” DOLE 12 Convergence Project Launching at Sitio Upper Lemfenek, Barangay Lamfugon, Lake Sebu, South Cotabato; Jobs Fair at KCC Mall of Marbel in Koronadal City, South Cotabato, Post anniversary Celebration Job Fair - Municipality of M’lang, North Cotabato, and the 2015 Year end Performance Assessment (YEPA) and 2016 Planning Exercise, Koronadal City to take place on Decmeber 14.

Job seekers in two adjoining regions — Regions 11 and 12 - can try their luck in job fairs to be conducted by the

HE best gift a government can give to senior citizens of North Cotabato is to help them improve their eye sight.

With this in mind, North Cotabato Gov. Emmylou Mendoza today led the distribution of free eye glasses and free eye consultation to thousands of senior citizens in the province dubbed as “Antipara Para kay Lolo at Lola,” Jimmy Sta. Cruz of the North Cotabato Media Bureau, said.

Gift giving was a component of Mendoza’s early gift giving program to her constituents.

In partnership with private and government ophthalmologists or eye specialists, the free eye examination and distribution of eye glasses were carried out in coordination with local government units.

Mendoza said the twin programs for the seniors started in 2013 and have already changed the lives of many residents in 17 towns and Kidapawan City who are in the twi-

light of their lives.

Mendoza said she recognized the need for senior citizens to wear much-needed eyeglasses to help them in their day-to-day activities.

“We in the provincial government are aware of the important things our elders need such as these eyeglasses which they will use all the time,” Mendoza said.

“I saw happy faces during the distribution of eyeglasses and for this I am very much grateful to the provincial government most especially to Gov. Lala for looking into the welfare of our elders,” Magpet town Mayor Marionito Gonzaga.

“My Christmas is so happy because of this gift. Thank you to Gov. Lala for her big help to us,” Lolo Tonyo, one of the beneficiaries, said.

“Our elders are an integral part of our society and looking back to the things they have done for us, it is but proper to honor and give them back what they deserve from us,” Mendoza said. (PNA)

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sentation of the Preliminary Annual Performance for 2015 at Marco Polo Davao.

Other top exported commodities of the region in the first eight months of the year were fresh pineapple, desiccated coconut, banana chips, gold and silver, activated carbon, nickel and nickel laterite and ore, wet and dry cup lump and natural rubber, and coconut water.

The DTI 11 data showed that the top export destination of the region’s export commodities were Japan, Australia, China, Thailand and The Netherlands.

The top five exporters in the region were DOLE Philippines Inc with 17 percent share amounting to US$212 million.

DOLE Philippines Inc was followed by Sumifru Corpo-

UPDATE. Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) 11 director Belenda Q. Ambi (right) gives updates on the programs of the agency for the provinces affected by typhoon Pablo during yesterday’s year-end media interface at

ration, Davao bay Coconut Oil Mills Inc, New Davao Oil Mill Inc, and Tagum Agricultural Development Co., Inc. (Tadeco).

Ambi also said the emerging export winners under the DTI 11’s priority industry cluster were banana which include fresh Cavendish banana, banana chips, banana seedlings, banana puree, frozen saba banana, banana turon

with ube, banana packaging, banana slice and banana powder; cacao beans; sliced and dried mango; and coconut-based products like coconut oil, desiccated coconut, coconut water, coco peat, coco coir and coco powder, coco shell charcoal, coco fiber, coconut milk, organic coco sugar, coconut shell brique, fresh and young coconut, and coco fatty acid.

The Marco Polo Davao. Also present during the event were city director Edwin O. Banquerigo (center) and DTI-Comval OIC provincial director Lucky Siegfred M. Balleque. Lean Daval Jr.

21K vacancies in DOLE job fair

NC senior citizens A get free eyeglasses T

TOTAL of 21,091 job vacancies locally and abroad will be made available in this year’s anniversary job fair of the Department of Labor and Employment on December 8 at the Abreeza Mall in Davao City.

“This year’s anniversary job fair will be participated a total of 37 employers, of which 52 were local and 21 were overseas,” DOLE Davao City field office chief labor and employment office Reynaldo Dennis V. Badilles said in a radio interview yesterday.

Badilles said the number

of participating firms in the 82nd DOLE Anniversary Job Fair decreased because the DOLE strained out companies that are just “man pooling.”

Of the 21, 091 total job vacancies posted in the 82nd DOLE anniversary Job Fair, majority or a total of 16,201 were overseas while only 4, 890 were local.

He said the top ten job openings abroad are nurses, engineers, electricians, cooks, service crew, mechanic, welders, cashiers, drivers, and allaround beauticians.

Meanwhile, most vacan-

cies for local employment are call center agents, accounting staff, engineers, IT specialist, cashiers, sales associates, factory workers, machine operator, and promo merchandisers.

Prior to the one-day job fair event, job seekers can participate in the five-day pre-registration starting today at the Abreeza Mall during mall hours.

“A total of 10 participating firms from local and overseas will start hiring today,” he added.

Last year’s DOLE anniversary job fair .were participated

by 83 companies which offered about 7,000 jobs.

The DOLE 11 recorded several job applicants hiredon-the-spot, while others were referred for further interview. Some applicants were referred to the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) for more training.

Among the hot jobs for local employment last year were still customer service representatives or call center agent, machine operators while for overseas there were vacancies. CHENEEN R. CAPON

as well as policy makers.

“They (tourism officers) are our frontline service providers, those in local government units know the potentials in their areas better,” DOTARMM Secretary Maritess Manguindra said.

The day-long assembly aimed to present strategic initiatives and policies that will lead to an improved performance of the region’s tourism office.

ARMM is composed of the mainland provinces of Maguindanao and Lanao del Sur and the island provinces of Basilan, Sulu and Tawi-Tawi.

In 2014, about 170,000 domestic and foreign tourists arrived in the region based on DOT-ARMM data. This is roughly 11 percent higher as compared to 147,037 visitors in 2013.

Lanao del Sur topped among the five provinces with 53,394 visitors in 2014.

Without providing this year’s data on the number of tourist arrivals, Manguindra expect the further increase the visitors this year.

Since 2010, more than 700,000 tourists arrived in the region, official figures showed.

Manguidra said the gath-

ering includes tourism product exhibit wherein local products and product collateral from local producers, service providers and local government units within the region were showcased.

“Those exhibited are popular products tourists who visit our towns would usually look for,” Manguindra said.

Coming in to join the exhibits were the Al Jamelah “Inaul” Weaving Center in the town of Datu Odin Sinsuat in Maguindanao province. The weaving center produces “inaul”, which is typically used as “malong,” a

ARMM hosts 1st Tourism Congress A

S part of strengthening tourism programs in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM), tourism officers and industry players across the region have gathered on Tuesday, officials said Wednesday.

Spearheaded by the Department of Tourism (DOTARMM), the gathering dubbed as 1st ARMM Tourism Assembly was attended by more than 160 tourism officers from the provinces, cities and municipalities of the region, including tourism committee chairs from local government units, and tourism industry players

F ARMM, 13

EDGEDAVAO

7 SCIENCE

VOL. 8 ISSUE 178 • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015

Soil: Ally in food production, fight against climate change

By HENRYLITO D. TACIO

“If humanity’s overarching need for food security and nutrition, climate change mitigation, and sustainable development is to be met, soil resources have to be given the global attention they deserve.” -- Moujahed Achouri, Director of Land and Water Division of UN Food and Agriculture Organization

T

WENTY-FIFTEEN is set to end but not too many Filipinos know that the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) declared 2015 as the International Year of Soils. It wanted to raise awareness about soils and the need to sustainably manage and protect soils around the world.

“The multiple roles of soils often go unnoticed. Soils don’t have a voice, and few people speak out for them. They are our silent ally in food production,” pointed out FAO Director-General Jose Graziano da Silva.

“Soil is the basis for food, feed, fuel and fiber production, and for many critical ecological services,” said Hiroyuki Konuma, FAO Assistant Director-General and Regional Representative for Asia and the Pacific.

Described as “the reservoir for at least a quarter of global biodiversity,” Konuma said that soil “requires the same attention as aboveground biodiversity.” And yet, “the critical importance of soil to our daily lives is often overlooked.”

“Without soil, there would be no food apart from what the rivers and the seas can provide,” said former FAO Director-General Edouard Saouma. “The soil is the world’s most precious natural resource. Yet it is not valued as it should be. Gold, oil, minerals and precious stones command prices which have led us to treat soil as mere dirt.”

Soil, aptly described as “the bridge between the inanimate and the living,”

***

consists of weathered and decomposed bedrock, water, air, organic material formed from plant and animal decay, and thousands of different life forms, mainly microorganisms and insects. All play their part in maintaining the complex ecology of a healthy soil.

In the humid tropics, starting from a sandy base, a soil can be formed in as little as 200 years. But the process normally takes far longer. Under most conditions, soil is formed at a rate of one centimeter every 100 to 400 years, and it takes 3,000 to 12,000 years to build enough soil to form productive land.

“This means that soil is, in effect, a non-renewable resource,” says a FAO publication. “Once destroyed, it is gone forever.”

Soil is gone forever when it is eroded. “Soil erosion is an enemy to any nation – far worse than any outside enemy coming into a country and conquering it because it is an enemy you cannot see vividly,” said Harold R. Watson, an American agriculturist who received a Ramon Magsaysay Award in 1985 for peace and international understanding. “It’s a slow creeping enemy that soon possesses the land.”

Although soil erosion does occur naturally, the process is slow. However, man’s intervention has increased the rate of natural erosion. According to David Pimentel, an agricultural ecologist at Cornell University, exposed soil is eroded at several thousand times the natural rate.

“Under normal conditions, each hectare of land losses somewhere between 0.004 and 0.05 tons of soil to erosion each year – far less than what is replaced by natural soil building processes,” one study reported.

Several studies have shown that on lands that have been logged or converted to crops and grazing, however, erosion typically takes away 17 tons in a year in the United States or Europe and 30 to 40 tons in Asia, Africa, or South America. On severely degraded land, the hemorrhage can rise to 100 tons in a year.

“No other soil phenomenon is more destructive worldwide than is soil erosion,” wrote Nyle C. Brady in his book, The Nature and Properties of Soils. “It involves losing water and plant nutrients at rates far higher than those occurring through leaching. More tragically, however, it can result in the loss of the entire soil.”

But soil erosion is just a part of the problem. “Our soils are in danger because of expanding cities, deforestation, unsustainable land use and management practices, pollution, overgrazing and climate change,” FAO said in its website. “The current rate of soil degradation threatens the capacity to meet the needs of future generations.”

Aside from food production, soil can help to combat and adapt to climate change.

“Healthy soils can play an important role in climate change mitigation by storing carbon (carbon sequestration) and decreasing global greenhouse gas emissions in the atmosphere,” FAO said.

In addition, agriculture contributes significantly to climate change through greenhouse gas emissions (GHGs). GHGs include carbon dioxide from burning fossil fuels, chlorofluorocarbons from air conditioners and refrigerators, methane gas from landfills and feedlots, and the nitrogen compound, nitrous oxide, from burning fossil fuels and fertilizers.

“If soils are managed poorly or cultivated through unsustainable agricultural practices, soil carbon can be released into the atmosphere in the form of carbon dioxide which can contribute to climate change,” FAO says. “As crop production has intensified, our soils have suffered the consequences. The steady conversion of grassland and forestland to cropland and grazing land has resulted in historic losses of soil carbon worldwide.”

Concentration of methane in the atmosphere has more than doubled during

the past 200 years, scientists claim. Rice production has been cited as one of the major contributors of methane in the atmosphere.

“Rice is a plant that grows best in wet soil, with its roots flooded,” says L. Hartwell Allen, an American soil scientist at the Crops Genetics and Environmental Research

Unit in Gainesville, Florida.

“But flooded rice crops emit substantial amounts of methane to the atmosphere.”

FAO believes that by restoring degraded soils and adopting sustainable management practices such as crop rotation, zero tillage, conservation agriculture, agroforestry and agroecol-

ogy, there is the potential to decrease the emission of greenhouse gases from agriculture, enhance carbon sequestration and build resilience to climate change.

“If sustainably managed,” FAO claims, “soils can be part of the solution when it comes to climate change mitigation.”

EDGEDAVAO

8 VANTAGE

VOL. 8 ISSUE 178 • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015

EDITORIAL The accomplishments of Davao

D

AVAO City is suddenly so much in the news, not just because its mayor has joined the presidential race in the 2016 elections, but also due to the barrage of criticisms now hurled against the Mindanao metropolis questioning its accomplishments. Over the years, Davao has blossomed into one dynamic and peaceful city in this part of the land mainly because of the leadership of Duterte, but some quarters have not only turned a blind eye on its progress economically but also sought to destroy the city’s image before the public.

First there was Laguna Rep. Dan Fernandez, who belittled Duterte’s accomplishment in Davao. Then, there was Liberal Party vice presidential Leni Robredo, who also downplayed what the mayor has done compared to what she claimed as the achievement of her city Naga. And lastly, there was economist and columnist Solita Monsod, who questioned the Numbeo.com report ranking Davao as one of the safest cities in the world.

All these tirades directed against Davao and its local chief executive seemed orchestrated, but Dabawenyos are not anymore surprised. Even when Duterte spewed expletives when he lashed at government for its failure to address the traffic problem in Manila,

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specifically during the papal visit in the country last January, was used by his detractors to hit him after making it appear he was cursing Pope Francis.

The attack dogs were unleashed right away against Duterte in the aftermath of that statement over the Manila traffic, and people of Davao expect more criticisms and innuendoes to come the mayor and the city’s way in the next few months. Elections are just around the corner and the season of throwing mud is already here. Poor Duterte and the people of Davao, who have to endure attacks from left and right in this season of mudslinging and black propaganda.

But, there’s one thing these detractors and attack dogs could not eliminate and that is Davao City’s tag as one of the safest cities in the world today as attested by the influx of investments that resulted to a booming economy, and the fact that one can walk at night without being robbed or molested. The city that put up vital structures and installations like the Public Safety and Security Command Center and passed several landmark laws like the Women’s Development Code, Children’s Welfare Code and the Anti-Discrimination Ordinance, to name a few, continues to gain investments and accolades. Nobody can take these achievements away from Davao and its people.

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EDGEDAVAO

L

EARN from the mistakes of others. History repeats itself. Life is what we make it. These are just some of the most often-quoted statements about life and living. But we learn life through our own experience.

Here are some real lessons in life – as what I have experienced it and what others have shared. You may agree to some of them or you may not, but that’s life. We cannot please everyone. Damned if you, damned if you don’t, they say.

Don’t trust the power of your brain all the time. Sometimes, the brain has no control over forgetfulness -- especially if you are getting older already.

No matter how good your intentions are (like helping other people), there are always those who look at it the other way around. They may think you have hidden agenda. Don’t take too much of your time with those people who criticizes you; they will stop annoying you if you don’t pay attention to them.

Never estimate the power of one. It only takes one match to start a fire. Because of one vote, Adolph Hitler became the leader of Nazi Party in 1923. It was also because of one vote that led Charles I of England to be executed.

Just because you are young, you won’t go far. Alfred Lord Tennyson was only 18 when he wrote his first classic. Napoleon Bonaparte was 25 when he conquered Italy. Sir Isaac Newton made his greatest discoveries before he was 25. Jesus Christ reshaped the world at 30.

Do not despise the old folks either. Robert Frost wrote his famous poems when he turned 80. Oliver Wendell Holmes was a chief justice

I

F Sen. Grace Poe is disqualified (Editor’s Note: The Comelec 2nd Division has disqualified Grace Poe on December 1, 2015 as Presidential candidate in the 2016 elections), she will no longer be the issue that had prompted Davao City Mayor to reconsider his “NO” for president and filed last Friday, November 27, his candidacy as the standard bearer of his party, PDP-Laban, as the substitute for the withdrawn party candidate, Martin Diño. Will Duterte withdraw? This reason for his running will then have been mooted.

NO! Duterte will continue running, unless disqualified. He is the big issue.

The imperatives he wants to do should he become President are what the country sorely needs; but how he wants them done are most controversial. Can he do in six years the same imperatives all past presidents ever since promised every election only to remain as promises for future election? That is what makes him the big issue.

What kind of person is Duterte?

Presidential spokesman Edwin Lacierda was referring to Duterte’s personality and to Liberal Party’s candidate Manuel A. Roxas III’s programs when he said: “The thing with people running is that we’re so focused on the personalities involved… but at the end of the day, I think you should recognize and people should be more discerning in what each candidate presents to the public. What really is the offer?” Lacierda said.

(Philippine Daily Inquirer, November 27th, 2015: Foes shrug off Duterte survey lead) If we look at the programs of the two, they are both good. The critical issues are: Has Roxas the personality to make good his offer or program?

Has Duterte the personality to do the same with his own offer or program?

Without the right personality, good program is hollow – an eternal promise unfulfilled.

By “personalities” and “narratives about them”, Lacierda means “popularity” built on idolizing, media hyping, and image building and re-inventing through “PR” (public relations) with no solid ground to stand on. Can this be said of Duterte?

In the documents he filed with the Comelec, Duterte re-stated what he stated on and after casting his die on November 21 – his platform of good government focused on (1) a fight against corruption, drugs and criminality and (2) fixing governmental operations. Among his thrusts are “streamlining the bureaucracy by introducing digital systems/technologies” and “values formation in all elementary and high schools nationwide.” (Philippine Daily Inquirer, November 28, 2015: DQ case raised as Duterte files Core-C in Comelec) Can he do it? He told media, he has already done it, saying: “For my credentials for the

VOL. 8 ISSUE 178 • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015

VANTAGE POINTS

9

Experience: The best teacher when he was 90.

Architect THINK ON THESE! Frank Lloyd did his best work at 86. Indestructible John Wesley was still preaching at 88.

Learn to appreciate what you have in life. Do not get jealous with Henrylito D. Tacio what others have.

“Don’t henrytacio@gmail.com compare your life to others,” wrote newspaper columnist Regina Brett. “You have no idea what their journey is all about.”

There is no such thing as one-man army. Heroes oftentimes have sidekicks (think of Batman and Robin). Two heads are better than one. You can accomplish more in life if you have a companion. Adam, the first man on Earth, was lonely -until God created Eve. Say “Thank you” to those who have done something for you. In fact, say thank you even before you ask for something – from God, from your boss, or from someone. At one time, a saleslady was surprised when I said those two words for what she had done to me.

Life is full of opportunities to celebrate, so don’t miss any of them: your birthday, passing of the board examination of your nephew or niece, your sister having a child, your father turning 65

years old, or getting a promotion of your job.

Practice dancing. There are times when happiness is appreciated and felt if you dance.

Dance even if you are alone -- which I do all the time anyway. Laurie Beth Jones, author of Jesus in Blue Jeans, once penned: “Sometimes we dance and sometimes we fall. And there is a net under us all.”

If you can’t dance at all, try singing. Sing out loud. And whether you are a fine singer or don’t have that good voice to attract attention, please don’t sing Frank Sinatra’s “My Way” in public karaoke bars and pubs or you will end up dead. “And so I face the final curtain,” so goes one line of the song.

Many times when you feel you are farthest from the truth, you are very close to it. And when you think you are on top of the world, you can be sitting in a very dangerous place.

If you want to watch someone grow several inches in stature before your eyes, just praise her or him in public.

When the horse you are riding suddenly refuses to move, don’t kick it. Get off and look for the angel standing in the road. That horse might be saving your life.

Do not despise the little things. Your 99.99 can never be a hundred without 0.1. Sweat the small stuff. Little things mean a lot. And never believe in yourself too much. You are just one in seven billion people living in this world today.

If you are a good leader and secured with what you are doing, train someone who will take your place. Florence Littauer, a best-selling author of thirteen books, trained others how to

become successful authors themselves. “If you think I am proudest of my books, you are wrong,” she was quoted as saying. “I am most proud of the people I have helped to become writers themselves.”

When traveling, don’t carry bags for just anyone. If you can’t say no, be sure to open those that you have to carry for your own sake (there might be some illegal drugs inside and you will be in big trouble when you arrive in your final destination).

When you are a tourist in another country, there are three things you should always bring with you: passport (your identification), air ticket (except when it is an e-ticket and you memorize the code), and wallet (if you want to buy something). Never go out from your hotel without these three.

Absence makes the heart grow fonder, someone told me. But how do you explain “out of sight, out of mind”?

There are always three solutions to a problem: the right solution, the wrong solution, and the compromise. But more often than not, people choose the wrong solution for some unknown reasons.

Don’t be afraid to fail. Sir Winston Churchill suffered financial ruin more than once while his political career was seemingly aborted on several occasions. Perhaps it was Churchill’s numerous failures that led him to define success as “going from failure to failure without loss of enthusiasm.”

If all fails, try love. After all, love conquers everything. “But the greatest of them all,” the Bible reminds, “is love.”

be a dictatorship because [he explains] ‘if you become the president, you do not only change leaders, you have to change the Filipino himself’.”

As for the need “to change the Filipino today”, Duterte was quoted characterizing the Filipino, in Tagalog laced with expletives: “Today, you can’t even tell the Filipino to obey the law. You ought to tell him: This is the law. You’d be damned if you did not follow the law, you’d be damned.”

Contradiction 4: Womanizer and women’s rights advocate: “A known womanizer, Duterte has also funded and supports women’s rights” with testimony from “lead activist for gender equality, Irene Santiago [who] says he has done much to empower women in Davao”.

“Duterte supported the Reproductive Health (RH) Bill through the years it languished in Congress, pushing family planning and population control in his area of influence. In 2012, while Congress and the Church debated RH, Davao City was already giving out free contraceptives.”

Contradiction 5: Sexist and gay rights supporter. “Although he openly admits he’s a male chauvinist often shown in his sometimes sexist remarks, he put in place progressive policies, supporting and funding LGBT activists.

He also supports gay marriage.”

Contradiction 6: Decisive and indecisive about the presidency. “Perhaps the biggest contradiction of the moment is how such a decisive man could be so indecisive about running for the Philippines’ top job.”

focus to “stop corruption”, Duterte differs from Marcos. As evidence, his supporters say that he is not corrupt. In his years in power, he has maintained a simple lifestyle.

(4) Single-minded in his pursuit of law and order, he has no qualms challenging the status quo. He expects pushback or opposition. If the Congress blocks him or threatens him with impeachment, he will shut it down.

(5) He is aware of the complexity of our world today. In foreign policy, he would throw the Philippines’ lot in with China. He is lukewarm at best about the United States, saying, “We’re better off making friends with China. America is also the best friend of China. We will adopt a neutral policy there.”

Read Part 3 of the Rappler.com’s three-part special report for his elaboration and to savor his blunt language interspersed with invectives, expletives, curses and profanities. Even his own party has cautioned him of his un-presidential language. However, if elected there is no doubt that when called for he will speak the language of the president.

What Duterte told Rappler.com during his 45-minute interview with Maria Ressa, he had told the media earlier and repeated after he “crossed his Rubicon” and “cast his die” after November 21. However, unlike the investigative and interpretive reporting in American and European press, the Philippine media reports have not put the issues in perspective. The reporters and editors quote and cite statements of candidates and ask their opponents to comment.

That is sensationalizing by playing candidates against each other, the issues muddled or lost.

To her credit, however, Ninez Cacho-Olivares, The Daily Tribune editor-in-chief, took issue with Duterte. In her commentary (November 26, 2015: A punisher for president?), she asked: “Can Davao Mayor Rodrigo Duterte hack the presidency? True, there are many who want him to be president of the Philippines, since he did a job of bringing in peace and order to the city, amid his violations of the law and the Constitution, which appears to be his only qualification, as far as his admirers and propagandists claim.

However, can Duterte replicate even just this in the entire Philippines?” (Bold, ours) With her lengthy elaboration, she projected Duterte – not what he wants to do if elected – as the election issue.

That he is the election issue was exactly what Duterte meant in a MindaNews report when he told Congress reporters in Matina, Davao City concerning what he can offer the country, hours after he had withdrawn his candidacy for reelection as Davao City mayor last November 27: “My Exhibit A is Davao City. If the way it is run is not fit for a national strategy … then look for somebody else who can do it.”

Duterte running: He is the issue MIND DA NEWS

BY PATRICIO P. DIAZ presidency, Davao is Exhibit ‘A’. He elaborated, “If there comes a time when I arrive in Pasig, I won’t promise heaven. But everyone will have the freedom to walk the streets safely at night.

Either I deliver that or I resign,” – punctuated with warning to drug lords and other criminals to go somewhere or else they risk getting killed.

His ‘Exhibit A’ is undeniable – the envy of other cities. But the issue is: Can he do for the entire Philippines what he has done for Davao City? Has he the personality to do it? This makes Duterte the big election issue.

After the filing of candidacy closed last October 16, Maria Ressa of Rappler.com interviewed Duterte revealing his personality.

Published in three parts, Part 1 focused on “his 6 contradictions and planned dictatorship” (October 26, 2015, Updated October 29); Part 2, on his “end game for leadership” (October 28, 2015, Updated November 22); Part 3, the full interview entitled “The Leader I Want: Leadership, Duterte-style”, (October 29, 2015).

As introduced in Part 3: (1) Duterte is “Davao City mayor, federalism advocate, and reluctant presidential bet”.

(2) He is “a man of contradictions. He curses profusely but is congenial and charming. He is a self-declared leftist but has no qualms enforcing a dictatorship”.

(3) “He calls for people to follow the rule of law but has taken the law into his own hands.”

The intro ends with the big issue: “Is the Philippines ready for a Duterte leadership?”

Following are his six contradictions: Contradiction 1: Breaking the law. “Brusque but charming and confident, Duterte is a man of contradictions, starting with his insistence on maintaining the rule of law while at the same time being equally adamant about breaking the law to bring order.”

Contradiction 2: Are all killers equal? “Not all killers are equal and motives matter.” On “why he has at the very least supported extrajudicial killings”, proud that “he belongs to the Left”, he distinguishes criminals from the rebels, saying, ‘One is for pocket, and the other one is ideology’, and the rebels are ‘fighting as a matter of principle’; ‘the criminals … line their pockets for … [p]ersonal gain. There’s no redeeming factor in killing people, robbing them, raping them’.”

Contradiction 3: Leftist and dictator. “The selfconfessed leftist admits he is a dictator. It’s clear he has a vision for the country and that he built it on his lessons learned as Davao’s leader. The Philippines under Duterte’s leadership would

His endgame for leadership has the following mix: (1) Establish the rule of law. He likens the Philippines today to the United States in the 1920s and early 1930s when gangsters, robber barons, labor sweatshops and corruptions were rampant. He must mean the criminality, drug lords, low minimum wage, smuggling and corruption in the Philippines now. In the U.S., the solution was to establish the rule of law. He implies that in the Philippines laws are allowed to be violated not to rule.

(2) If he wins, he will establish a dictatorship that would discipline Filipinos, establish law and order, eradicate corruption, and bring growth and development. Build institutions that reward doing the right thing. Filipinos are frustrated by the perennial problems that never seem to find a solution. The solution is in the question: Does the Philippines need democracy or discipline?

Ironically, most Filipinos agree that the country needs both. Are they mutually exclusive?

Obviously, his answer is “NO”; (3) Strong leadership: Duterte seems to be the latest reincarnation of the yearning of Filipinos for a strong leader. When asked what type of leader the Philippines needs now, he pointed to Ferdinand Marcos minus the corruption. In his

10 CLASSIFIEDS

EDGEDAVAO

VOL. 8 ISSUE 178 • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015

Republic of the Philippines Province of Compostela Valley OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL TREASURER Cabidianan, Nabunturan, Compostela Valley

Municipality of Montevista LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTIES No.

Property Owner

Title No. Lot No.

Location

Area (Hectares)

Classification

TD No./ ARP No.

Years Delinquent

Total 7,949.68

1

Avila, Marcelo

Poblacion

21 BLK 2

0.0325

Comm’l

366

2010-2015

3

Torres, Eduardo Jr.

Poblacion

4 BLK 3

0.0186

Comm’l-Land

2718

2012-2015

2 4

Soncaan, Brigido

Del Fierro, Jose Sr.

Bankerohan Norte

2627

Tapia

716

5

Del Fierro, Jose Sr.

Tapia

3/23/1902

7

Del Fierro, Potenciano

Tapia

816

6 8 9

Del Fierro, Potenciano Dianson, Crispin Zaldevar, Cirilo

8.3177

Tapia

18.40250

815

Tapia

Agr’l- Land

6.27280

Agr’l- Land

Agr’l- Land

8.1973

2418

Agr’l- Land

6.00000 7.12170

822

Tapia

Agr’l- Land

Agr’l- Land

0.08

Res’l-Land

338 336 304 319 320 99

802

2009-2015

21,052.58

2000-2015

157,638.74

1974-2015

43,121.32

2005-2015 1995-2015 2001-2015 1974-2015

3,557.26

27,403.36 25,833.52 22,009.62 10,596.02

319,162.10

Municipality of New Bataan LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTIES No.

Property Owner

Location

Title No. Lot No.

Area (Hectares)

Classification

TD No./ ARP No.

Years Delinquent

Total

1

Amargo, William

Cabinuangan

-

6.0000

Agri Land

2974-T

1997-2015

47,026.30

3

Argueles, Norberto

Cabinuangan

-

6.1932

Agri Land

2564

2003-2015

48,910.81

2 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 22

Argueles, Abelardo Balakid, Oligario Bastasa, Rogelio

Cabuñas, Mapunlay Canastra, Diodico Canoy, Ricardo

Cardona, Editha Cubio, Feliciano

Heirs of Gealon, Leon Jalop, Cristina

Jalop, Nemesio

Lerin, Wilfredo

Manla, Francisco

Natural, Norberto

Relampagos, Adriano Sr. Relampagos, Adriano Sr.

Relampagos, Adriano Sr. Villafuerte, Alexander Villafuerte, Bernabe

Cabinuangan Cabinuangan Cabinuangan Cabinuangan Cabinuangan San Roque

Cabinuangan Cabinuangan Andap Andap

-

12.0709

-

P-22887 -

T-10955 -

P-24329 P-17430 C-6053

Andap

Cabinuangan Andap Andap

Cabinuangan Cabinuangan

C-6052

T-71355

P-20404 P-48285 -

0.08000 0.00889 12.047 0.0798

12.0400 0.0800 4.1125 11.414 5.9998 2.65

4.0000 4.1543 3

P-19412

0.0791

Andap

-

5.0000

P-22463

Agri Land Agri Land Agri Land

Commercial Lot Agri Land

Commercial Lot Agri Land Agri Land Agri Land Agri Land Agri Land

Commercial Lot Agri Land

Commercial Building

Cabinuangan Andap

Agri Land

4.4512

Residential Building Commercial Lot Agri Land Agri Land

Grand Total

2555 0763 0971 0482 0760 0001 1487 2589

0598-T 0780-T 0779-T 2700 0895

00604 0868

0973

0972

0786-T 0782

2003-2015 2004-2015 2000-2015 2000-2015 1992-2015

TC-2011-2015 1996-2015 2003-2015

TC-2002-2015 2003-2015 2003-2015

TC-2007-2015 2007-2015 2000-2015

TC-2006-2015

TC-1997-2015 1998-2015 2003-2015 2003-2015

92,587.29 10,843.90 16,439.51

106.930.94 18,891.48 23,207.87 19,986.20 16,727.81 60,035.05 16,320.42 16,076.01 21,001.18 21,021.35 12,146.94 38,479.95

126,356.72

1

Property Owner Berte, Nenita Et Al.

Location Mainit

2

Masambo, Ernesto

Mainit

5

Manigao, Anastacio (Hrs.)/ Petalcorin, Crispin

Mainit

3 4 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24

25

26 27 28

29

30 31

32 33

Mahinay, Beinvenido Sr. Palay, Ma. Merlin Sacay, Manuel

Acolentava, Mauricio Lauron, Matilde

Lauron, Rosalinda

Gamas, Simforiano Gamas, Rosario

Melendres, Francisca

Compasan, Francisco

Compasan, Francisco/Pangan, Dante Songahid, Rolanda Songahid, Lino

Songahid, Molina Songahid, Molina

Eligio, Ceferino Et Al.

Alibangbang, Raymundo Et Al. Langutan, Arsenio

Boncilao, Samuel/Maaño, Litos Dumagno, Lydia

Saminado, Defin/Loreto, Roberto

Alcalde, Lolita Et. Al/Dura, Esmeraldo Fudalan, Toribio

Napoco, Edilberta

Pioquinto, Bernardina/ Leopoldo

Roa, Eustaquio

Anino, Edgardo Anino, Eulalia

Leboon, Agustin Diez, Manuel

Mainit Mainit

Title No. Lot No. T-116265 P-35301

C-12878

Mainit

T-55963

T-261905

Mainit

T-55970

Mainit

T-55956

Mainit Mainit Mainit Mainit Mainit Mainit Mainit

Mainit

300 sq. m

6,617 sq.m 1.6347

450 sq. m

300 sq. m

Mainit Mainit

Agr’l-Land

396 sq. m

Mainit Mainit

3.2769

300 sq. m

Mainit Mainit

Classification

319 sq. m

Mainit Mainit

Area (Hectares)

T-55957

T-55969

T-244939 T-214894

T-2556424PART

300 sq. m 300 sq. m 1.7436 1.1173 1

1.7436 1

1.7436 1

407 sq. m

7,084 sq. m 177 sq. m 1.1872

Mipangi

T-141478

2.4003

Mipangi

P-12762

Manat

Manat Manat

C-2664

8970 sq. m

3,047 sq. m

1.403

3,730 sq. m

P-21275 PART 300 sq. m 1422011005382

812 sq. m

P-17574 PART 7,633 sq. m

34

Diez, Manuel

Manat

P-17574 PART 4588 sq. m

37

Diez, Braulio Jr.

Manat

P-24846 PART 1.0991

35 36

38

39 40

41

42

43 44

45

46

47

48

Mesiona, Therese Anghag, Rogelio

Gemena, Gavina

Gemena, Gavina Saren, Zita

Romanos, Jacinto

Ganade, Felipe Sr.

Mahinay, Rommel Berbal, Nicolas Ebon, Pio

Araña, Victoriano/Montes, Norma

Aniscal, Delfin/Hulaton, Greg Vallecer, Aurora

Manat Manat

Manat

Manat Manat

Manat

Manat

Manat

Magsaysay

Magsaysay

Magsaysay

Magsaysay

Magsaysay

T-269353

2.06500

O-8557-PART

1823 sq. m

O-8557-PART

P-17647

P-12435

P-25736

Res’l-Land Res’l-Land Res’l-Land Res’l-Land Res’l-Land Res’l-Land Res’l-Land

Agr’l-Land Agr’l-Land Agr’l-Land Agr’l-Land Agr’l-Land Agr’l-Land Agr’l-Land Res’l-Land Res’l-Land

Agr’l-Land

300 sq. m

1.4249

Manat

Agr’l-Land

Res’l-Land

C-4647 PART

Mipangi

Agr’l-Land

232 sq. m

Mipangi

Mipangi

Res’l-Land

1.7502

300 sq. m

430 sq. m

487 sq. m

307 sq.m 5.9404

Res’l-Land

Agr’l-Land Agr’l-Land Agr’l-Land

Agr’l-Land Agr’l-Land Res’l-Land Res’l-Land

Agr’l-Land Agr’l-Land Agr’l-Land Res’l-Bldg.

Agr’l-Land Agr’l-Land Agr’l-Land Res’l-Land Res’l-Land Res’l-Land Res’l-Land

Agr’l-Land

00130 00306 00147 00641 00650 00366 00255 00288 00276 00308 00257 01443 00047 00048 00590 00124 00591 00125 00197

00527

00424

00710

00414 00314 00639 00420 00316 00106

00102 00570 00568 00321 00107 00108 00638 00718

00118 00346 00342 00532 00469 00403 00471 00182

Years Delinquent 2013-2015 2003-2015 2013-2015 2009-2015 2003-2015 2004-2015 2003-2015 2007-2015 2003-2015 2003-2015 2003-2015 2009-2015 2012-2015 2012-2015 2009-2015 2010-2015 2009-2015 2011-2015 2009-2015 2010-2015 1986-2015 2011-2015 2002-2015

22,839.38 15,298.90

677,514.44

2011-2015 2010-2015

1999-2015 2012-2015

2,437.42 2,550.72 2,485.10 2,550.72 2,550.72 2,550.72 2,430.18 2,359.98 4,555.18 4,286.46 4,903.62 3,354.32 2,176.84 3,059.78 2,245.54 3,479.00

1994.06 2072.14 5437.62 670.3

5823.3 829.26 2874.9

2011-2015 2014-2015

2353.72 1730.72 2742.66

2012-2015

47762.78

2009-2015

5896.94

2010-2015 2001-2015 2003-2015 2001-2015 2003-2015 2006-2015 2009-2015

00653

1974-2015

5001.7

1714.06 2488.8

3863.08 4447.9 2167.2

11036.06 23221

2009-2015

12974.22

1973-2015

9465.14

17700.24

252,342.54

Title No. Lot No.

Area (Hectares)

Classification

TD No./ ARP No.

Years Delinquent

Total

Gervacio, Alea

Pangibiran

295

2.071

Agr’l. Land

14-00019

2000-2014

28,831.24

4

RP/ Teodorico Marquez

Pindasan

1750

208 sq. m

Res’l Lot

14-00622

1996-2015

3,578.36

14-01470

2010-2014

3

5

Alejandro Marquez

Samson Bajao

6

Eunilo Anino

8

Arnel Lllever

7

Pindasan

1731

Res’l Lot

14-00623

Cuambog

B-8 Lot 23

350 sq. m

Res’l Lot

14-01306

Cuambog

B-7 Lot 13

88 sq. m

Res’l Lot

14-01471

Cuambog

Eunilo Anino

552 sq.m

-

Cuambog

-

405 sq. m

48.6 sq. m

Bldg.

Bldg.

14-00279

1999-2015

2007-2014 2010-2014

2011-2014

9,265.08 7,603.58 3,405.64

5,321.00

10,489.16

68,494.06

Municipality of Mawab LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTIES No.

Property Owner

Location

Title No. Lot No.

Area (Hectares)

Classification

TD No./ ARP No.

Years Delinquent

Total

1

Asna, Magdaleno

Nuevo Iloco

11417

7.6600

Agr’l.- Land

14-06-007-00778

1997-2014

71,798.98

3

Barreto, Hrs. of Dionesio

Bawani

4734

4.9424

Agr’l.- Land

003-00066

2002-2014

27,147.02

Sawangan

5969

11.8929

Agr’l.- Land

2 4 5

Bagnaan, Libanta

Sawangan

Calida, Bienvinido

Sawangan

Calida, Federico

2783-pt

6

Capuras, Anselmo

Nuevo Iloco

11470

8

Corcino, Rodolfo

Malinawon

7980

7 9

10 11 12 13 14 15

16

Coraje, Liberato

Malinawon

Dalde, Leopoldo

Saosao

Densing, Venancio

Poblacion

Elizan, Victor

Fernandez, Ireneo

Fulache, Edna Bingil

Bawani

102-B-10-J 522-pt

198

19

Lico, Eulogio

Sawangan

538

Poblacion

Macadangdang, Antonio

0.0600

0.1822

11325

20

6.0000

102-B-10-B

Saosao

Haro, Buenaventura

4.5200

Poblacion

2969-rem

Gentalian, Simon

18

6.3000

6.4625

5.9562

Poblacion

Gamueda, Ulpiano

8.0000

4743-B

Poblacion

Gacal, Emelio

12.0000

Saosao

Bawani

Fulache, Edna Bingil

7966

17

Poblacion

5178 5180

3.5520 3.0000 7.0000

13.3829

Agr’l.- Land

Agr’l.- Land Agr’l.- Land Agr’l.- Land Agr’l.- Land Agr’l.- Land

Comm’l-Land Agr’l.- Land Agr’l.- Land Res’l- Land Res’l- Land

Agr’l.- Land

010-00320

001-00281 009-00069 003-00226 001-00793 005-00418 001-00338

Comm’l-Land

009-00243 010-00138 001-00509

Grand Total

70,895.48

135,389.38

1999-2014

48,897.36

1995-2014

009-00230

97,693.72

1997-2014

005-00797

001-00391

Agr’l.- Land

1975-2014 2000-2014

005-00443

Res’l- Land

0.0563

1993-2014

006-00060

003-00145

Agr’l.- Land

0.0852

010-00051

Agr’l.- Land

7.0000 0.9670

010-00046

1994-2014 1994-2014 2009-2014 2006-2014 2001-2014 2001-2014

47,978.04 41,361.02 45,055.90 74,683.98 63,767.16 42,978.76 54,100.84 19,900.00

1998-2014

122,789.64

1997-2014

55,825.52

2011-2014 2012-2014 2005-2014 1994-2014

50,112.30 96,266.78 38,144.08

108,166.78

1,312,952.74

Municipality of Maco LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTIES No.

Property Owner

1

Aquino, Venia

Anislagan

C-13809

3

Bas, Jaime Jr. Et Al.

Dumlan

C-9335

4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 15 16

1,999.78

2011-2015

2012-2015

Agr’l-Land

00696

3,826.08

1282.22

3.0000

Agr’l-Land

9,272.32

2010-2015

1999-2015

2.5000

1,008.42

4242.48

00566 00569

2,550.72

1986-2015

Agr’l-Land Agr’l-Land

4,516.32

1,400.10

3.5542

3.4705

Total

2010-2015 2012-2015

Location

1

2

TD No./ ARP No.

Property Owner

33,317.37

Municipality of Nabunturan LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTIES No.

No.

Municipality of Mabini LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTIES

No.

Agohob, Clarita Bongcales, Federico

Location

Anislagan Taglawig

Title No. Lot No. T-178852

Delumbar, Rosalia Taglawig

P-6738

Jacinto, Jorgeo

T-14550

Eran, Patricio

Binuangan

Junasa, Genaro Sr.

Anibongan

Hanoyan, Emeliana

Lastimoso, Olympio

Licayan, Jesus

Malingin, Nena

Rimando, Pricila

Salubre, Porferio San Juan, Bayranon

Binuangan

P-19637

Libay libay

T-193503

Anislagan

P-31863

Taglawig

Lapulapu

C-11668

Binuangan

P-19860

Hijo

T-8630

Binuangan

Property Owner

T-200892

Area (Hectares)

Classification

TD No./ ARP No.

2.4975

Agricultural

14-04-003-00180

2010-2015

8,937.02

6.5355

Agricultural

14-04-003-00223

2009-2015

21,407.50

283 sq.m 2.923

3.2598

744 sq. m 380 sq. m 0.7099 0.0651 1.3355 0.6655 2.6323

354 sq. m 870 sq. m 0.7059

Residential

Agricultural Agricultural Residential Residential

Agricultural Residential

Agricultural Agricultural Agricultural Residential Residential

Agricultural

14-04-003-00314 14-04-036-00177 14-04-036-00108 14-04-004-00415 14-04-004-00915 14-04-002-00275 14-04-015-00096 14-04-036-00077 14-04-014-00288 14-04-014-00077 14-04-004-00466 14-04-004-00317 14-04-011-00333

Years Delinquent 2003-2015 2007-2015 2013-2015 2006-2015 2006-2015 1996-2015 2013-2015 2007-2015 2005-2015 2011-2015 2006-2015 2009-2015 2005-2015

Total

7,453.20 9,201.54 7,645.36

15,143.40 7,654.86 7,568.84 4,205.24 3,648.32 5,171.20 7,045.10 7,131.30

13,036.74 6,184.06

131,433.68

Municipality of Laak LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTIES Location

Title No. Lot No.

Area (Hectares)

Classification

TD No./ ARP No.

Years Delinquent

Total

1

Alag, Arnulfo

Kiokmay

-

6.0000

Agr’l. Land

14-02-025-00189

1974-2015

23,353.42

4

Bulac, Gaudencio

Banbanon

-

4.2908

Agr’l. Land

14-02-008-00477

2002-2015

20,402.68

2

3

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

Alegre, Apolonio Banagua, Esperedion

Bustamante, Diosdado

Donaire, Cayetano Barde, Ernesto/ Juanito

Costan, Robelyn Daanton, Asias Ebua, Juanito

Gabaton, Felipe Ganza, Guibara Gilapon, Sandy

Gubaton, Antonio

Lazarito, Norberto Lintuan, Lea

Chagas, Quirico

Libron, Laurencio Tabingo, Modesto Libron, Maximo Luna, Felicitas

Malinao, Roman Alag, Romeo

Pipega, Julian Ruco, Juan

Sadane, Saladay Salera, Pablo

Banbanon

Banbanon

Banbanon

Banbanon

Banbanon Kiokmay

Viagedor, Vicente Biñas, Jonar

-

-

-

-

Kidawa

-

Banbanon

P-1586

Banbanon

Banbanon

Banbanon Pob.Laak Kidawa Imelda

Inakayan

Banbanon Pob.Laak

Banbanon Kiokmay

Banbanon Kiokmay

Kiokmay

Kiokmay

Banbanon

Banbanon

Mizon, Roeseminda Kiokmay Dealagdon, Lucia

-

Kiokmay

Pob.Laak Kidawa

-

P-13952 -

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

P-46489 C-679

P-32182 -

-

C-956 -

-

-

TCT,C-35836

6.1230

4.9640

5.4819

3.9858

6.6176

6.0000

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

14-02-008-00089

14-02-008-00491

14-02-008-00423

14-02-008-00461

14-02-008-00068

7.4565

Agr’l. Land

14-02-023-00101

5.5431

Agr’l. Land

14-02-008-00118

6.9911

3.8608

3.9882

6.1557

9.9943

6.2502

4.9499

5.3963

4.8254

3.9123

6.0000

4.7895

3.7003

6.0000

6.0000

2.8764

3.9267

1.9573

3.4370

4.8999

6.0962

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

14-02-008-00083

14-02-008-00478

14-02-008-00074

14-02-008-00074

14-02-023-00172

14-02-008-00464

14-02-008-00106

14-02-008-00452

14-02-008-00294

14-02-008-00457

14-02-025-00499

14-02-008-00117

14-02-025-00095

14-02-025-00200

14-02-025-00184

14-02-008-00412

14-02-008-00464

14-02-025-00142

14-02-008-02450 14-02-023-0020

2000-2015

2006-2015

1996-2015

1980-2015

1987-2015

1974-2015

1986-2015

2000-2015

1981-2015

1988-2015

1998-2015

2000-2015

1994-2015

1995-2015

1992-2015

1995-2015

1995-2015

1985-2015

1974-2015

1998-2015

1996-2015

1974-2015

1974-2015

1982-2015

1994-2015

1986-2015

1980-2015

1994-2015

1988-2015

27,672.12

26,733.92

21,784.74

19,470.70

27,235.90

24,423.28

24,262.66

34,778.24

26,418.36

29,710.26

24,436.20

20,518.76

28,844.56

18,401.72

21,979.26

36,192.18

19,582.64

29,971.62

24,881.80

27,811.76

15,019.70

22,927.72

22,431.12

35,509.06

52,028.74

18,249.12

21,750.32

26,926.38

21,850.10

795,559.04

INdulge!

VOL. 8 ISSUE 178 • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015

EDGEDAVAO FOOD

HANOI

The flavors of It’s no secret, Vietnam is one of my favorite places to visit. I love the history, the streets and of course, the food. I love the many colors and flavours of Vietnam that I am always craving for a bite – or two – of anything that will remind me of Vietnam.

In Davao, Hanoi Vietnamese Cuisine restaurant has been a personal favorite for years now.

Why? I love the place, the name and of course, their many delectable dishes.

Also, their serving is big thus perfect for sharing with family and friends.

Of their extensive menu, what do I love most? The crabs! Yes, the many sumptuous and delicious faces of crabs as transformed by their executive chef is something

that I always look forward to. I love the crispy yet succulent texture of the crabs. Not to mention, the many sauces ad styles of cooking that comes with it.

Aside from the crabs, I also love their spring rolls.

Fresh spring rolls filled with herbs, vegetables and shrimp wrapped in rice paper is just so perfect after a long tiring day. I also love the sauces – especially their peanut sauce that’s crunchy, sweet and savory, all at the same time.

Garlic and Butter Crab is a plate of sauteed crabs in butter and minced garlic browned to perfection.

The pairing of butter and garlic is just so divine. Perfect with the crab.

Sweet and Spicy Crab is sauteed crabs with blended sauce that’ll remind you of the streets of Vietnam on a bright, sunny day. It’s rustic taste makes the crabs stand out thus making you eat more than ever. With this, you’d surely have to eat with your bare hands.

Cari Do Bien or seafood platter of clams, shrimp, squid and crabs simmered in a well seasoned curry sauce is one dish I’d happily eat on a weekly basis.

Yes, it’s packed with meaty seafood finds but more so, the curry sauce is just so fragrant and savory you’d end up craving for more.

Goi Cuon is their fresh spring rolls filled with shrimp, herbs and vegetables wrapped in rice paper and served with Hanoi’s peanut sauce.

This reminds me of when

I braved eating streetside – but with a most amazing view of the Notre Dame Cathedral at Ho Chi Minh on my left and the CBTL shop on my right. Yes, I was at a crossroad!

Ga Xao Hot Dieu is their plate of chicken with mango, vegetables and cashew nuts that’s just love at first bite. The pairings of food flavors enables you to take a bite after another... non-stop. I found that the sauce from the Cari Do Bien makes for a best dip for this.

Citrus Herb Juice is one of my personal favorites. Whenever I’m out, I always look for drinks with herbs and this one hits the right spots. This healthy and refreshing pitcher of fruit juices infused with mint leaves is just what you need after their hearty menu.

Hanoi Vietnamese Cuisine is located at the Ayala Abreeza Mall and J. Camus Street, Davao City. Facebook: https:// www.facebook.com/hanoidavao/ Make #TheRoyalChef your Thursday habit. Tag me on instagram (@theroyalchefleebai) for your delicious food finds!

EDGEDAVAO

A2 INdulge!

VOL. 8 ISSUE 178 • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015

EVENT

Waterfront brings hope for the holidays With its time-honored tradition of sharing Christmas with individuals who need caring, the Waterfront Insular Hotel Davao held their simple yet fun-filled Christmas tree lighting ceremony together with the Davao Children’s Cancer Fund, Inc. last November 25.

As is tradition, Christmas Tree ornaments will be put up for sale and for every ornament bought and hung on the Christmas Tree, a portion of its sale shall be donated to the foundation in the hopes of aiding a child’s fight against cancer.

Upping the ante this year, the coastal-inspired decors brought about a cool and fresh ambiance, enhancing the merry spirit of the season. Inspired by the wonders and beauty of the sea and since the hotel is the only Waterfront hotel located beside the sea, the iconic destination put up ornaments, wreaths and garlands adorned with the ocean’s beautiful representations.

The gigantic, 15 foot-tall Christmas Tree itself is decked with remnants of the sea’s bounty to help bring in a coastal ambiance and an awareness that the magnificence of the vast oceans can be lost

to us if not taken care of.

“We wanted to also bring to light the awareness of the plight of our coasts and the beauty of the sea. We are, after all, situated right by the Davao gulf,” said Jennifer R. Romero, the dynamic Sales and Marketing Manager.

The hotel also partnered with the Davao Camera Club to hold a photo exhibit showcasing their best shots of marine scenery. Each photo will be put up for sale at Php 3,000.00, a portion of which will be donated to the Davao Children’s

Cancer Fund, Inc. The partnership between the Davao Children’s Cancer Fund, Inc. and Waterfront Insular Hotel Davao is now on its 8th straight year and still going strong. Which is why for the first time ever, the kids from the House of Hope were invited to join in the customary ceremony. Both the kids and the party guests were treated to show-stopping performances by the Sining Tala Dance Company, melodic renditions by the Davao City Girls Choir of Davao City National High School and the hotel’s very own harmonic Insulares Chorale. Stilt walkers, cyclists, and a carnival show also delighted the guests, young and old, while enjoying the delicious cocktails prepared by the award-winning culinary team of Waterfront Insular Hotel that is headed by the charismatic Executive Chef Victor D. Barangan.

EDGEDAVAO

VOL. 8 ISSUE 178 • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015

INdulge! A3

STYLE

Glaiza de Castro’s album Synthesis, certified Gold SINGER-AC TRESS Glaiza de Castro was overwhelmed with the fans reception towards her new album ‘Synthesis.’

The ‘Vampire Ang Daddy Ko’ star wrote on her Instagram account: “Hindi ko na-imagine na mangyayari ito pero sa lahat ng may kopya ng Synthesis, thank you for supporting the music and for making the album gold. Thank you ASAP for the recognition.

To all the musicians and friends who helped me put up this album; hindi ako magsasawang magpasalamat sa inyo. Syempre sa pamilya ko at sa nagbigay sa atin ng lahat ng ito. ?”

Glaiza also recently held her concert entitled ‘Dreams Never End.’ The 27-year-old was equally grateful with her solo concert’s success. She posted: “Nung una okay na na mabuo ‘yung mga kanta,

na ma-share siya, hanggang sa kung saan-saan na nakarating at ngayon naisip ko, ‘Dreams Never End’ nga pala. Sa puntong ito may mahihiling pa ba ako? Wala na siguro. Gusto ko nalang maging masaya :) #wearegold #toGodbetheglory”

Miguel Tanfelix and Bianca Umali encourage reading through ‘Pass-A-Book ni BiGuel’ project

KAPUSO teen love team Miguel Tanfelix and Bianca Umali visited Commonwealth Elementary School today, November 27, for their ‘PassA-Book ni BiGuel’ campaign.

The Ismol Family stars came to collect books from the kids while also giving the students new reads in exchange for their donation. “‘Pass-A-Book ni BiGuel’ is all about a campaign na nanghihikayat ng kabataan na magbasa ng libro. Kasi, digital age na ngayon, kaya dapat mahikayat natin ang kabataan na magbasa ulit ng libro kasi marami kang matutunan sa books,” Miguel explained.

“Pinapaikot naming yung mga libro.

Nangungulekta kami sa mga nagdo-donate ng books. Then, yung

mga naco-collect namin, pinapamigay namin sa iba nang estudyante.

Kailangan lang din nila mag-donate,” he added.

Bianca then simply added, “So, kumbaga, from one campus to another yung books. So umiikot yung mga libro.”

The Kapuso Primetime

Prince and Princess also held a storytelling session on stage. The two told the life story of GMA Network Inc.’s Chairman and CEO, Atty. Felipe Gozon. Afterwards, they took group photos with the kids and even signed the books they gave to the children.

“Para sa akin, masaya [yung experience,] kasi kami ni Bianca mahilig kami magbasa. So, alam naming yung makakatangap ng libro [magiging masaya rin.]

Nararamdaman namin sila,” Miguel relayed.

“Masaya talaga! Kasi kumbaga yung paborito naming gawin na-sheshare namin sa ibang bata. Masaya yung nagpa-partcipate sila sa advocacy namin because this is actually the easiest way para magkaroon kami ng communication with the kids [to motivate them to read.]

“Kinakausap namin sila about reading, mas ma-e-explain namin sa kanila through this project so mas mainfluence pa namin sila na magbasa,” Bianca concluded.

Miguel and Bianca also are currently busy shooting for GMA’s upcoming romantic drama, Wish I May.

December 3, 2015

THE LITTLE PRINCE/ * KRAMPUS Rachel McAdams, Mackenzie Foy/ *Allison Tolman, Toni Collette G/*R13

12:00 | 2:00 LFS / * 4:00 | 6:00 LFS

A SECOND CHANCE Bea Alonzo, John Lloyd Cruz PG

12:50 | 3:25 | 6:00 LFS

IN THE HEART OF THE SEA Chris Hemsworth, Cillian Murphy PG

12:50 | 3:25 | 6:00 LFS

POINT BREAK Teresa Palmer, Luke Bracey PG

1:10 | 3:35 | 6:00 LFS

EDGEDAVAO

A4 INdulge!

VOL. 8 ISSUE 178 • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015

STYLE

ASUS collaborates with country’s premier icons for design and style ASUS Philippines has joined forces with the crème de la crème of the country’s creative elite to encourage more Filipinos to showcase the diverse beauty of local culture, as well as their unique eye for design, for the #ZenLooks competition.

Internationally acclaimed and multi-awarded industrial designer Kenneth Cobonpue and style authorities David Guison and Arisse de Santos are onboard to help amplify the call for their fellow Filipinos to join in by creating their own designs for this competition, which invites individuals to submit an original case design for the ZenFone 2 inspired by the Philippines’ national colors.

Fresh from accolades received for the outstanding venue design Kenneth Cobonpue conceptualized for the recently-concluded and highly-publicized APEC 2015, Cobonpue focuses his attention on the shades and shapes of nature as his design inspirations for #ZenLooks.

As his way of reminding himself that the Philippines has so much to offer in terms of beauty and travel experiences, David

Guison zoomed in on the Kapupurawan rock formation in Ilocos Norte, admittedly also one of his favorite scenes, for his case design. A travel enthusiast himself, he reveals, “I always feel the need to document everything, so this image is a note to myself that there are 7,107 islands in the Philippines to explore.”

Lifestyle blogger, Arisse de Santos, harnessed her love for watercolors in her ZenFone 2 case design. Commenting on the strong platform the competition provides for creative

self-expression, de Santos says, “#ZenLooks is a great springboard for Filipinos to showcase their skills and creativity, not to mention pay tribute to the beauty of our country for the whole world to see. It also doesn’t hurt that they’re encouraged to do this with the ZenFone 2, which is classy and sleek and can match any personality or mood.”

With influential and talented Filipinos the likes of Cobonpue, Guison, and de Santos now joining the campaign, ASUS Philippines Marketing Manager Jamie

Zaldivar is confident that the competition will see an increasing representation of Filipino creative minds.

“To date, we have already received over 4,000 amazing case design submissions from the Philippines,” she says. “We have always experienced great support from Filipinos every time we launch global and regional campaigns, and this is certainly no different. It’s a great testament of how we as a people are passionate about being part of a creative movement.”

With just a few days to go before the competition comes to a close, Zaldivar calls on Filipinos to get creative and join in. “Not only will you get to express yourself and your love for your country – you’ll also get to share it with the world. Plus, awesome prizes from ASUS Philippines are up at stake.”

These include a ZenFone 2 deluxe (worth Php17,995) and the limited edition case designed by CutiePieMarzia for weekly winners; and, if chosen as the Grand Winner, the chance to collaborate with the ASUS design team to have his or her winning case design manufactured.

Zaldivar concludes, “We hope that Kenneth, David, and Arisse’s designs will inspire other Filipinos to keep the entries coming.

We are so excited to have these three onboard as together, they represent and advocate the best of Filipino design, style, and culture, culled from their individual perspectives and experiences.”

Deadline for submission for the #ZenLooks design challenge is December 6. To join and create your entry, visit the #ZenLooks Facebook Application at https:// asuscampaign.com/zenlooks/ ph/.

WHAT HIGH... FROM 1

Driz said police operatives in the city continue to combat all forms of criminality, especially with the implementation of ‘Lambat Sibat’ of the program Philippine National Police (PNP).

She said it is the prerogative of Erice to show his list since it is his data , although Driz said the lawmaker must make sure that this comes from the PNP central office in Camp Crame.

Driz said the data from PNPcentral office are more credible because all the police offices in the country will submit their reports there.

“Mas maganda po kung yung records niya ay galing sa Camp Crame kas ilahat na reports ay sina-submit doon (It will be better if his records come from Camp Crame because all reports are submitted in that office),” she said.

The PNP central office has yet to release any list of ranking of the highest crime rate in the Philippines and better for the people to wait for the official list, according to Driz.

In a report from Inquirer. net, Erice revealed the crime data for 2014 that listed Davao as the city having the fourth highest crime volume in the Philippines with 18,119 cases in a year.

Quezon City recorded the highest crime volume for last year with 40,433 cases. Next to QC is the city of Manila with Property Owner

22,778 cases, and Zamboanga City with 19,089 cases.

But, records from the DCPO showed a decrease in the crime rate in the city this year compared to last year’s statistics.

Based on the January to September record, there are 10,362 total crime volumes this year compared to 13,039 recorded last year, or adecrease of 20.5 percent.

On index crime, the city recorded 3,870 cases in the first nine months this year compared to the 5,935 last year, or a 34.8 percent decrease.Index crime refers to the crimes such as theft, murder, physical injuries, homicide, rape, robbery and many more.

Davao also recorded low non-index crime at 6,492 cases, lower compared to the 7,104 last year or 8.6 percent decrease.Non-index crime refers to the case such as special laws, estafa, kidnapping, and car theft.

The latest survey of Numbe.com, a crowd-sourced global database of reported consumer prices, perceived crime rates, quality of health care, other statistics, also claimed that the city is safe.

In their statistics as of November this year, the city has 88.07 percent safety walking alone rate during daylight while 80.01 percent during night.

The city also has a very

Municipality of Pantukan LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTIES

Location

Agbayani, Victoria

Kingking

Arafol, Quintin

Kingking

Balio, Jose Emmanuel

Kingking

Baguinsodon, Roland/Alchid/ Misriyah

Kingking

Caballero, Antonio

Kingking

Castillo, Virgilio Sr.

Kingking

Cruzado, Rosalia

Kingking

Cruzado, Rosalia

Kingking

Dalan, Romualdo

Kingking

Dumalag, Levito

Kingking

Lacierdo, Juan (Hrs.)

Kingking

Maco, Romero

Kingking

Mancao, Florentiono Jr.

Kingking

Mancao, Florentiono Jr.

Kingking

Molles, Zoilo

Kingking

Title No. Lot No. 2071-A-2

1871

C-9725

C-9748

T-127756

T-62804

T-40236

T-47508

T-71118

T-74338

OCT-15323

C-5127

T-63107

T-63112

T-17032

Area (Hectares)

Classification

6.289

Agr’l-Land

6.4228

1.9856

1.65320

0.07560 0.25000

0.19040

0.0356

0.0473 0.064

13.1279

3

5.1444 4.2285

2

low level of crime rate with 18.35 percent.It is also stated that although the crime rate increase in the past three years, the numbers are still very low with 18.65 percent.

The website also recorded low worries of ‘home broken robbery and stolen things’ with 27.87 percent.

People who are worried being mugged or robbed are pegged at 26.09 percent, car stolen with 19.18 percent and things from car stolen with 20.66.

People who are worried to be attacked is at 21.62 percent; worried of being insulted 19.73 percent; and worried being subject to a physical attack because of your skin color, ethnic origin or religion has 14.14 percent which is very low.

The website stated the city has low problems in people using illegal drugs, property crimes such as theft, violent crimes such as robbery and assault, and corruption and bribery.

In their record, problem on people using or dealing drugs is at 27.62 percent; property crimes 27.36 percent; violent crimes 21.93 percent and corruption and bribery 26.19 percent.

“These data are based on perceptions of visitors of this website in the past three years,” Numbe.com said in its website.

TD No./ ARP No. 516

Agr’l-Land

85

Agr’l-Land

00233

Agr’l-Land

Res’l-Land

Res’l-Land

Res’l-Land

Comm’l-Land Res’l-Land

Comm’l-Land

Agr’l-Land

Agr’l-Land Agr’l-Land

Agr’l-Land

Agr’l-Land

Years Delinquent 2003-2015 1992-2015

01960

2005-2015

01836

2001-2015

01548 01627

01664

01419

03072 00229

01241

01198

01197 01229

2003-2015

2002-2015

2009-2015

2000-2015

2003-2015 2007-2015

1999-2015

2008-2015

2010-2015 2010-2015

2009-2015

Montejo, Jerson

Kingking

T-44785

0.024

Res’l-Land

01755

1994-2015

Rural Bank of Davao City, Inc.

Kingking

P-16617

11.771

Agr’l-Land

00013

2004-2015

Tomas, Pedro

Kingking

Rural Bank of Davao City, Inc.

Kingking

Rural Bank of Davao City, Inc.

Kingking

Rural Bank of Davao City, Inc.

Kingking

Rural Bank of Davao City, Inc.

No.

Property Owner

Kingking

T-918

T-15198

T-16642

P-16641

0.2119

11.2614

5.23

5.4893

5.6139

Comm’l-Land Agr’l-Land

Agr’l-Land

Agr’l-Land

Agr’l-Land

Municipality of Maragusan LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTIES

Location

Title No. Lot No.

Area (Hectares)

Classification

NEWS 11

EDGEDAVAO

VOL. 8 ISSUE 178 • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015

2733

00066

00023 00057

00024

TD No./ ARP No.

2009-2015 1996-2015

1974-2015

1974-2015

1974-2015

Years Delinquent

Total 69,681.04 43,803.32

18,148.90

10,620.36 22,131.52

47,169.20

21,853.22

35,239.06 8,063.70

36,538.02

44,750.02

12,454.26 21,484.74

17,742.30

10,311.96 9,094.72

113,954.38 67,642.18

45,777.14 33,056.92

30,664.94

30,586.78

750,768.68

No. 1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10 11

12

13

14

15

16 17

18

19

20

Total

No.

Sumifru... FROM 2 bles, fruits and other crops.

Prof. Sofronio M. Jucutan, representing the Davao City Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Inc. (DCCCII), proposed

that the Fertilizer and Pesticide Authority (FPA) be requested to assist in the investigation.

The WMC, temporarily presided by Denton Siapno

of the City Planning Development Office, decided to table the matter until the next month meeting in January, 2016. AMA

nity. Supreme Court Justice Antonio Carpio, who voted against Poe in the Senate electoral Tribunal is also a fraternity brother.

“We should look into the background of the commissioners who are being used by the Palace for their dirty operations to hijack and control the

elections,” he said.

He challenged other presidential candidates and the Filipino people to stand up against the administration’s “cheating machinery.”

“Whether or not you support Poe, you should fight the yellow COMELEC’s hijacking of the elections. The LP is set to

eliminate all other candidates either by disqualification, black operations or predetermined vote results. The Filipino people should rise up against fraudulent elections,” he said.

Anakbayan is set to hold mass protests against “MARuming eleksyon” and “yellow” COMELEC.

cated by the seven NOH and six national targets on health.

Hornido also challenged the local health officers to improve more their services as 10 indicators fell short of the 2006 national targets.

“But some of these indicators can be easily attained if the local chief executives are in support on the health sec-

tor,” he said.

He pointed out the ratio to population to doctors, nurses and midwives can be improved if the local government units hired their personnel as regular and not as contractual, as the scorecard can only count those that are hired as permanent.

Other indicators that

were below the national targets were health expenditures, anti-hypertension drugs, anti-diabetes drugs, health emergency management, micro bio standards, client survey system, exclusive breastfeeding of up to six months, and functional community health teams. (PIA11, Michael Uy)

exclusive sovereign rights and jurisdiction of the Philippines within 200 M of its coasts, except for the 12 M territorial seas around the disputed insular features,” Secretary del Rosario said in his speech before the Tribunal on Monday.

“Your mandate to achieve justice is not carried out in a vac-

uum. Judges and arbitrators are not expected to be oblivious to the realities on the ground. UNCLOS is the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea. The object and purpose of the Charter, as well as those of the Convention, are far from irrelevant. These purposes include the maintenance and strengthening

of international peace and security. Nothing would contribute more to these objectives than the Tribunal’s finding that China’s rights and obligations are neither more nor less than those established by UNCLOS. And that the entitlements of the tiny insular features it claims are limited to 12 M,” he said.

Poe... FROM 3

DavNor... FROM 3

Phl... FROM 3

Municipality of Monkayo LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTIES

Property Owner Zoilon, Trinidad

Tapic, Conelio

Salazar, Juan (Hrs.)

Daiz, Patricia

Escay, Violita

Capuras, Jose Jr.

Españo, Bernardo

Ausan, Crispulo

Justo, Monico

Location Rizal

Title No. Lot No.

Haguimitan

Poblacion

Poblacion

Poblacion

Babag

Poblacion

Poblacion

Macopa

P-10227 O-3599

(0-1148/0-9)0-6

T-78254

O-3108

T-87986

(P-59041)P-1648

Sienes, Patricia

Union

T-04167

Upper Ulip

T-29501

Clarizon, Jose

Priogalo, Eladio, Et Al.

Nocos, Vicente

Prieto, Julian

Aqino, Marcela

Development Bank of the Phil.

Asog, Leon

Quinoñes, Julian

Macopa

San Jose

Salvacion

Tubo-tubo

Union

Upper Ulip

7.0766

O-3128

T-79587

Sam-o, Vicente

6.8802

T-2234

Rep. of the Phil./Siarot F. Macopa

10,454

P-10579

3.9147

11.6072

801 sq. m

2.2149

802 sq. m

800 sq. m

8.5289

12.562 6.4716

7.7148

6.2458

C-206

6.7098

P-5997

10.9019

13.0857

O-03800

7.6823

9.7199

Union

Union

Area (Hectares)

5.2057

9

Classification Agr’l-Land

Agr’l-Land

Agr’l-Land

Agr’l-Land

Res’l-Land

Agr’l-Land

Res’l-Land

Res’l-Land

Agr’l-Land

Agr’l-Land Agr’l-Land

Agr’l-Land

Agr’l-Land

Agr’l-Land

Agr’l-Land

Agr’l-Land Agr’l-Land

Agr’l-Land

Agr’l-Land

Agr’l-Land

TD No./ ARP No. 14-07-0015-00047

14-07-0008-00276

Location

Title No. Lot No.

Area (Hectares)

1998-2015

2004-2015

14-07-00011-00318 2004-2015

14-07-0001-03219

14-07-0001-02298

14-07-0003-00265

14-07-0001-02499

14-07-0001-01945

14-07-0009-00019

14-07-0009-00357 14-07-0009-00191

14-07-0018-00202

14-07-0020-00280

14-07-0016-00236

14-07-0019-0009

14-07-0021-00338 14-07-0021-00134

14-07-0021-022-03

14-07-0020-01017

14-07-0020-00884

Municipality of Compostela LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL PROPERTIES

Property Owner

Years Delinquent

Classification

TD No./ ARP No.

2009-2015

1999-2015

2000-2015

2002-2015

2004-2015

2009-2015

1993-2015 1991-2015

1999-2015

2000-2015

2002-2015

2003-2015

2003-2015 2004-2015

1996-2015

2001-2015

2004-2015

1440

4.4244

Agr’l.- Land

14-05-004-00004

1982-2015

30,358.52

1

Abadingo, Pedro/ Abadingo, Alfredo

San Miguel

-

6.806300 has.

Agr’l. Land

00528

2010-2015

3

Costelo, Antonio

Bagong Silang

310

7.2987

Agr’l.- Land

14-05-017-00133

1999-2015

201,900.42

3

Algones, Victoriano

San Miguel

-

11.729700 has.

Agr’l. Land

01619

2000-2015

2008-2015

86,522.80

4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

Escalona, Saricer Fulgencio, Cinon

Gumban, Ernesto

Jumalon, Federico Laping, Severino Macalam, Juan

Manos, Silvestre0

Mansaca, Saganon

R/P Alderite, Lolita

R/P Comawas, Rudy R/P Rabanes, Bonifacio

Salazar, Benjamin

Saromines, Lucasio Segura, Albino

Tac-an, Antonio

Tolentino, Isabelo Torres, Celestino

Villaver, Leonardo

Lahi

Mauswagon New Panay Poblacion

New Panay Coronobe Bagong Silang

New Katipunan Tupas

Coronobe Coronobe

Poblacion Tupas

Poblacion Bagong Silang

Poblacion Tupas

Bagong Silang

CSC

541-B

11.0947

Agr’l.- Land Agr’l.- Land

337

4.9579

Agr’l.- Land

454-D

1.5625

Agr’l.- Land

359 Pt. 358-C 748 CSC

191-REM. PORT CSC

646 650

397-A CSC

432 270

264-B CSC CSC

4

3.2045 7.0209 6.6717 2.4976

13.4511 6.312

4.0904 4.9821 4.7

9.7323 5.96

5.2913 4.6

3.6723

Agr’l.- Land Agr’l.- Land Agr’l.- Land Agr’l.- Land Agr’l.- Land Agr’l.- Land Agr’l.- Land Agr’l.- Land Agr’l.- Land Agr’l.- Land Agr’l.- Land Agr’l.- Land Agr’l.- Land Agr’l.- Land Agr’l.- Land

14-05-024-00017 14-05-007-00040 14-05-013-00173 14-05-017-00170 14-05-017-01529 14-05-017-00203 14-05-005-00209 14-05-017-00512 14-05-024-00140 14-05-024-00411 14-05-005-00288 14-05-005-00289 14-05-017-03324 14-05-024-00440 14-05-017-03400 14-05-017-00333 14-05-017-03725 14-05-024-00501 14-05-017-00313

2004-2015 1997-2015 2006-2015 2001-2015 2010-2015 2009-2015 2008-2015 2009-2015 2006-2015 2011-2015 2010-2015 1999-2015

37,368.48 38,898.92 71,149.78 46,605.58 45,510.52 32,984.00 43,372.78 36,557.48 49,342.84 73,711.70 40,242.98 37,620.40

2

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

1992-2015

142,015.96

18

2012-2015

54,121.02

20

2010-2015

72,497.26

2006-2015

107,747.80

2012-2015

34,424.48

1992-2015

49,074.56

1,332,028.28

19

21

Alcos, Margarito

Cabaltera, Leon/FBAC Cezar, Carlos

Comoda, Antonio

Comoda, Escolastica/ Pepito Monare Conta, Concordia Dagsangan, Luis

Dayuno, Federico/ Josef Dungog, Balbina

Ejansantos, Florencio

Galenzoga, Pio/ Hrs. of Pio Galenzoga Go, Estrella

Landa, Felisa

Millallos, Felipe

Rapista, Leon/ Eduardo/ Teresita Rapista Roble, Zosimo

Rodrigo, Luis/ Hrs. of Luis Rodrigo Sr. Seno, Victor/ Elisa Tabingo, Mario

Ngan

San Miguel San Jose Lagab

Lagab

-

-

-

-

T-11990

Lagab

-

San Miguel

-

San Miguel

San Miguel

-

P-281176

San Jose

-

Poblacion

P-9693

Lagab

Lagab

San Miguel

13.635100 has.

5.537600 has.

3.883200 has.

1.890600 has.

7.0000 has.

6.513800 has.

6.00000 has.

T-1375

5.970500 has.

P-17198

Lagab

-

San Jose

6.0000 has

12.975000 has.

-

Poblacion

1.811600 has.

T-3063

Lagab Ngan

12.470800 has.

-

-

-

14.292400 has.

13.842700 has.

4.348800 has.

6.252100 has.

3.496200 has.

600 sq.m

5.963500 has.

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Agr’l. Land

Comm’l. Land Agr’l. Land

00702

00558

00167

00365

00393

00001 -

00686

00680

00214

00013

00001

00774

01269

00843

01117

00853

06223

00383

19,219.72

56,713.60

16,975.32

19,445.30

46,818.92

102,955.22 43,099.72

65,240.32

31,578.16

43,156.82

62,524.72

166,556.10 66,987.34

58,705.90

30,952.40

48,400.91

1,019,472.09

125,085.94

Cambagang Tupas

35,833.28

22,771.42

Total

Alderete, Damian Alvarez, Jose

41,713.06

39,823.86

Years Delinquent

1 2

Total

2000-2015

135,522.10

75,059.28

2010-2015

285,399.46

1977-2015

331,283.66

2002-2015

2002-2015

1974-2015

1994-2015

2004-2015

2010-2015

143,326.64

82,407.54

87,135.14

142,354.20

103,392.74

77,713.34

2007-2015

101,273.64

1974-2015

104,787.88

1981-2015

1999-2015

1999-2015

1997-2015

1981-2015

1999-2015

1989-2015

2007-2015

313,533.50

115,431.62

68,177.04

88,232.54

81,070.54

70,025.62

77,720.16

65,294.92

2,674,227.50

12 CLASSIFIEDS

EDGEDAVAO

VOL. 8 ISSUE 178 • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015

VOL. 8 ISSUE 178 • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015

Water... FROM 3

Homes, NorthcrestSubd.

Phases I and 2, Cabantian Road (Km. 9 to Km. 11), Deca Homes Subd. and Emily Homes Subd.

DCWD’s Indangan Production Well will be affected by Davao Light and Power Company’s power interruption on said date which is needed to facilitate the relocation of its poles along Indangan Road. Although the power cut is shorter in duration, DCWD needs additional time for re-switching on of the affected facility, pressure build up and line delivery, thus the longer duration of water service interruption.

Second set is on December 4 from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM affecting Brgy. Langub, Shrine Hills and Royal Pines in Matina. DCWD crew will tap the newly installed 100mm diameter Polyvinyl Chloride pipeline to the existing 150mm diameter Mortar Line Coated Steel Pipe for the mainline improvement at Surveyor Street in Green Crest Subd. Once completed, said project will allow for accommodation of additional service connections.

Third set is from 8:00 PM of December 5 until 2:00 AM of December 6 affecting these areas in Bajada: entire Car-

melite Road, Hillside Subd. and immediate environs.

This water service interruption is needed to give way to the installation of gate valves and bypass pipe for the District Metered Area at Hillside Subd. to help reduce non-revenue water.

DCWD general manager Edwin V. Regalado asks for the understanding and cooperation of would be affected customers. He also advises them to store enough water prior to the scheduled water interruptions. Water supply may be restored earlier if work goes smoothly or later if unforeseen problems arise.

The general public may visit DCWD website (www. davao-water.gov.ph) and official Facebook page (www. facebook.com/davaowater) or call the Central Information Unit / Call Center through the 24-hour hotline 297-DCWD (3293) and press “1” on their phone dial to listen to latest daily water updates. They may also call / text 09277988966, 0925-5113293 and 0908-4410653 for other updates, complaints, queries and matters pertaining to DCWD services. (Jamae G. Dela Cruz)

tubular skirt wrapped around the lower part of the body.

Manguindra told reporters that the estimated gross receipt from tourism in the region in 2014 was approximately PHP3 billion generated from cultural, nature, sun and beach,

diving and marine sports and other relevant events.

“It’s more fun in ARMM thus, we should be the first ones to develop these tourism destinations since we are the ones who know these areas well,” Maguindra said. (PNA)

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because of the assistance from DSWD. We did not only have the goods but DSWD workers arrived as well, providing personal touch, Frasco emphasized. “DSWD did not only end in providing shelter but delivered livelihood as well where the community was really involved and where people learned to work together.”

New Bataan Municipal Social Welfare and Development Officer for 17 years Beverly Jane B. Dela Peňa narrated: I immediately texted DSWD when it happened. I remember I typed, “Need help, water food.” DSWD staffs came with food. It was also DSWD that installed the systems –evacuation, DAFAC (Disaster Assistance Family Access Card) forms, camp management with Pantawid MLs (municipal links). Even personnel from DSWD Central Office and from other regions came to assist and augment.

Further, Mayor Lorenzo L. Balbin Jr of New Bataan said, “DSWD conducted stress debriefing in the gym. There is continuity of assistance. Programs and projects for recovery and rehabilitation were pushed like livelihood and shelter. We now have Kalahi-CIDSS. The number of families under Pantawid Pamilya has expanded to 4000 plus.

And we still have Supplementary Feeding and Social Pension.”

More support

A very big role was played

by DSWD including provision of emotional support, stress debriefing and other interventions. The approaches and processes used were relevant especially in the emotional and physical recovery, financial and shelter assistance, stressed Engr. Lolito P. Campos, Municipal Planning and Development Coordinator of New Bataan town.

Montevista Mayor Eutropio S. Jayectin pointed out that DSWD delivered the most services –shelter, livelihood.

“DSWD workers are a big help too. We got enough from DSWD. We now have Kalahi-CIDSS with P45 million, livelihood, Social Pension, Supplementary Feeding. All these are advantageous to us. We recovered fast with all the assistance we got.”

“We were treated well. We were provided shelters and we are very happy. We are doing better with the continuing programs of DSWD. A number of houses have been constructed here and we have far better houses now compared before when our roof was only made of cogon. We really feel the support and the great love of DSWD to Dalaguete, exclaimed Barangay Chair Jolly K. Salvador of Dalaguete, Montevista.

Disaster or none, DSWD workers will continue to advance in affected and poorest communities, armed with the full package of relevant programs and projects.

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NEWS 13

so we can help them,” Salaver said, adding that the MHO has enough antiretroviral drugs for those who will be tested positive.

Meanwhile, as part of the Worlds AIDS Day celebration also, the MHO team distributed condoms, leaflets as well as red ribbons in ports and other tourist areas here.

MHO also conducted a weeklong school-based information drive about HIV and

AIDS in different public and private secondary schools in Boracay and Malay from November 23 to 27.

As of September this year, Aklan has 60 HIV cases. Of which, 11 is from Malay.

This year’s celebration has a theme “Getting to Zero” which in line with the Department of Health’s campaign for “Zero New HIV infection, Zero Discrimination, Zero AIDS related Deaths.” (PNA)

DOLE regional offices in these regions as part of their celebration of the DOLE’s 82nd Foundation Anniversary.

Labor and Employment Secretary Rosalinda Dimapilis-Baldoz said announced that the three DOLE regional offices, to include Region 6, will mount the job fairs in cooperation with their respective Public Employment Service Offices (PESOs) to encourage more job fair participants to take advantage of the opportunity.

“In Region 11 the job fair will be held at the Abreeza Mall in Davao City on 8 December, while in Region 12, the job fair will be staged at KCC Mall of Marbel, City of Koronadal on 8 December and M’lang, North Cotabato on 10 December,” she said.

Baldoz urged job seekers in these regions to go to these job fairs and try their luck in finding local and overseas jobs.

As in the past, she reminded job seekers to prepare their basic application documents, such as personal data sheets, diplomas, training certificates, certificates of employment (for

non-first time job seekers, if any), NBI and PNP clearances, SSS, Phil-Health, and Pag-IBIG membership cards, medical clearances, and the like.

The conduct of job fairs is the DOLE’s employment facilitation strategy to bring under one roof employers who are looking for qualified workers and workers looking for jobs.

“Job fairs are convenient, time-saving, and inexpensive activities to facilitate the meeting of workers and employers.

They are more economically-beneficial and aims to hasten job search,” she said.

Baldoz has expressed excitement over the 82nd DOLE Foundation Anniversary, saying it is a very important milestone for the DOLE and its officials and employees.

She also said that while this year’s DOLE’s celebratory activities will focus on the employees and officials of the DOLE as a demonstration of the Department’s concern for its people, its best resource, the job fairs seeks to make workers a part of the celebration. (PNA)

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VOL. 8 ISSUE 178 • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015

HARD LUCK PINAYS Spain ends PH hopes in Spike for Peace SIGNS OF THE TIMES. Volleyball players communicate to their teammates through hand signals concealed behind their back during the Spike For Peace International Beach Volleyball tournament at the Philsports Arena. Volleyball PH

T

HE country’s final hope in the 2015 Spike for Peace International Beach Volleyball Tournament went down on Tuesday as Philippines-A was eliminated following a 21-14, 2110 loss to Spain at the Philsports Arena.

The tandem of Amaranta Fernandez and Ester Ribera blasted the Filipina pair of Charo Soriano and Alexa Micek in just 29 minutes to advance to the quarterfinals.

As easy as it looked, Fernandez, who finished with 19 points, including four service aces, said the Filipinas pushed them to their limit.

“No it wasn’t easy, that game we still have to focus, we needed to push until the final,” she said.

Spain finished with an

even 1-1 slate in the eliminations for a three-way logjam with Netherlands and Australia B on top of Group A. Coach Oliver Almadro admitted the Filipinas are still far behind the level of play of their Spanish opponents.

“Ang lalaki nila and masyado pa tayong malayo sa level nila,” he said.

Philippines-A ended its campaign in the tournament winless after losing to Thailand and New Zealand in Group D. Earlier eliminated was Philippines B, which also finished with a 0-3 slate in Group C as the tandem of Danika Gendrauli ad Norie Jane Diaz fell victim to heavyweight teams Japan, Sweden, and Brazil.

Batang Gilas tryouts slated

T

HE Philippine national youth basketball team will be conducting tryouts for young Filipino players who want to be part of Batang Gilas’ tournaments next year.

Filipinos born in 1998 and 1999 are eligible to join the tryouts as Batang Gilas prepares for the SEABA U18 Championship and also the FIBA Asia U-18 Championship slated in 2016.

Aspiring national youth team players are asked to head to the Meralco Gym on the following dates: December 18 (Friday) – 8:00 p.m. for players born January-April 1998 and 1999 December 19 (Saturday)

– 5:00 p.m. for players born May-August 1998 and 1999 December 20 (Sunday) – 4:00 p.m. for players born September-December 1998 and 1999 Players joining the tryouts will be required to present an authenticated NSO Birth Certificate upon registration.

The try outs will be conducted by Batang Gilas head coach Michael Oliver.

Batang Gilas is coming off a fifth-place finish in the FIBA Asia U-16 Championship where they pulled off the biggest upset in tournament history by dealing powerhouse China its first-ever loss of the competition.

COOLING OFF. The Philippines’ Alexa Micek and Charo Soriano cool off after their loss to Spain in the Spike For Peace International Beach Volleyball tournament at the Philsports Arena. Volleyball PH

VOL. 8 ISSUE 178 • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015 IN TROUBLE. Ateneo volleyball star Alyssa Valdez could face school sanctions after seeing action in the Shakey’s V League for PLDT. Volleyball PH

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Alyssa under fire A

TENEO team manager Tony Liao has confirmed that Alyssa Valdez will play for PLDT Home Ultera in Game Two of the Shakey’s V-League Season 12 Reinforced Conference on Sunday

despite opposition from the school.

Valdez had sat out the entire tournament until she defied Ateneo officials’ order by coming off the bench to lead the Ultra Fast Hitters to the Game One win over Philippine Army.

Liao said the two-time UAAP MVP is looking to lead the charge when

PLDT tries to close out the best-of-three Finals series in Game Two. “The school admin didn’t want her to play but she wants to play,” Liao, who is also V-League commissioner, told Spin.ph.

Ricky Palou, head of organizing Sports Vision and at the same time Ateneo’s representative to the UAAP board, explained

that Ateneo officials want to keep Valdez fresh for the coming UAAP season.

Despite Saturday’s incident, Liao said Valdez has been training regularly with the Lady Eagles since.

Liao also believes Ateneo won’t sanction the player.

“I don’t think they (Ateneo) will do that (sanction),” he said.

MX3 Kings in turmoil, 3 players agree to buyouts

F

IVE top players of Asean Basketball League (ABL) side Pilipinas MX3 Kings have agreed to buyouts of their contracts as losses and turmoil continue to hound the team’s first season in the regional league.

PBA veterans Sunday Salvacion, Jondan Salvador, Chad Alonzo, Emerson Oreta and Adriann Celada have agreed to buyouts equivalent to one-and-a-half month pay than agree to a considerable pay cut in the duration of their six-month contracts.

The Kings management is also

in negotiations with another former PBA forward, Carlo Sharma, on a similar buyout.

The buyouts come just weeks after a split between businessman Dick Balajadia and former co-owner Manny Pacquiao led to the resignation of head coach Zaldy Realubit.

“Wala na, kinagat na naming ‘yung buyout. Walang nangyayari eh. Magulo ang management dun, parang wala na ring patutunguhan,” said Salvador, a former enforcer of the Purefoods franchise in the PBA. Salvador bared he was forced

Gasol fires 38, leads Grizzlies past Pelicans

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ARC Gasol scored a career-high 38 points and grabbed 13 rebounds, and the Memphis Grizzlies beat the New Orleans Pelicans, 113-104, on Tuesday night (Wednesday, Manila time).

New Orleans lost despite the return of starting guard Tyreke Evans and top reserve Norris Cole. Evans was the Pelicans’ best offensive player with 20 points and 10 assists, but that wasn’t enough to overcome a Memphis squad that scored 52 points in the paint and missed only one of 26 free throws.

Gasol was 11 of 22 from the field and made all 16 of his foul shots. Zach Randolph added 14 points, while Courtney Lee and Matt Barnes scored 13 each.

Anthony Davis had 17 points, 14 rebounds and career high-tying nine blocked shots for the Pelicans. But he struggled with his shooting, going 4 of 15 from the field and 8 of 13 on free throws.

Ryan Anderson scored 16 for New Orleans, which has lost three straight, while Jrue Holiday had 12 points.

Cole finished with 11 points but missed nine of 12 shots and was 2 of 7 from 3-point range.

Mario Chalmers and Mike Conley each scored 11 for Memphis, which outshot New Orleans 47.8 percent (43 of 90) to 43.2 percent (35 of 81). The Grizzlies trailed most of the first half and did not lead by more than six until the fourth quarter, when they were the more composed team.

Energized initially by the return of two key players, the Pelicans led by as many as 14 on Cole’s 3-pointer to start the second. Memphis then began to chip away, hitting 14 of its first 18 shots in the quarter. The Grizzlies needed about seven minutes to completely erase their deficit, taking a 54-53 lead on Vince Carter’s tip-in.

After shooting 70 percent (14 of 20) in the first, the Pelicans went 8 of 22 in the second period.

Meanwhile, the Grizzlies’ lead grew to 60-55 on Gasol’s 16-foot fadeaway, giving him 22 points in the half. New Orleans then surged back into the lead with an 8-0 run that included Anderson’s dunk and 3-pointer, and the Pelicans led 65-64 at halftime.

to play that would have tied the game. Minnesota shot just 37.7 percent and fell to 2-7 at home this season.

The Magic led by as many as 17 in the third quarter. Minnesota had it tied with 4:30 to play, but went 3:40 without a bucket late in the fourth.

The Magic won their previous three games by spreading the ball around on offense and clamping down defensively with tenacity on the perimeter and strength in the paint. All that was on display in the first half Tuesday night, when they jumped on a Timberwolves team that

has not played with the same energy at home that it has on the road.

The Wolves missed 12 of their first 14 shots, and Evan Fournier and Vucevic pushed Orlando out to a 12-4 lead. Minnesota shot just 24 percent in the first quarter and turned the ball over nine times in the first half to fall behind by as many as 15 points.

Kevin Martin, who came into the game shooting a ghastly 24 percent over the previous eight, finally got going with 13 points in the third quarter to make things interesting.

Magic hold off Wolves 96-93 N

IKOLA Vucevic had 18 points, 12 rebounds and four assists, and the Orlando Magic won their fourth straight game with a 96-93 victory over the Minnesota Timberwolves on Tuesday night (Wednesday, Manila time).

Elfrid Payton had 14 points, eight rebounds and five assists and Andrew Nicholson scored 15 for the Magic (10-8), who have won four straight for the first time since December 2012.

Andrew Wiggins scored 27 points for the Timberwolves (8-10), but missed a free throw with 5.6 seconds

Marc Gasol scored a career-high 38 points and grabbed 13 rebounds.

to bite the offer after management moved to cut their agreed upon salaries in half.

“Kinuha na lang namin kesa naman magtiis pa kami sa kalahating sweldo na inaalok nila,” added Salvador, who bared he is now mulling retirement to focus on his car financing business.

“Ayaw ko na muna mag-basketball. Magulo eh, sumasakit lang ulo ko. Baka mag-retire na lang din ako, may business naman na kami ng family, dun na lang ako focus,” said the wide-bodied Paranaque City native.

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