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THE PURVEYOR OF TRUTH , JUSTICE, AND DEVELOPMENT
Volume VI, No. 059
CHENG ORDOÑEZ, Section Editor
Business Friday
August 5, 2016
P15.00
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Mining firms face sanctions By Catherine J. Teves
MANILA -- Mining firms face sanctions if they are unable to pass government’s audit of their respective operations. Mines and Geosciences Bureau (MGB) mine safety chief Rodolfo Velasco gave such certainty, citing suspension and fines as among sanctions that can be imposed on audit-failing mining firms. “The sanctions will be on a case-to-case basis,” he
said. He said the results of the audit will determine the sanctions the government will impose. Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) Memorandum Order 2016-01 set the nationwide audit covering all operating mines and mines under suspended and/or care and maintenance status. The same memoruandum also set a moratorium on approval of new mining projects in the country.
According to DENR Secretary Gina Lopez, the audit aims determining adequacy and efficiency of as well as gaps in each mining operation’s environmental protection measures. She said the audit also aims determining appropriate penalties for violating Philippine mining and environmental laws. In line with Malacanang’s bid for responsible mining nationwide, Lopez issued Memorandum Order 201601 last month and required
the audit to be in accordance with applicable laws and regulations. Among such laws are Republic Act No. 7942 (Philippine Mining Act of 1995), Executive Order 79 on reforms in the mining sector, and DENR Administrative Order 2015-07 mandating mining contractors to secure ISO 14001 certification, she noted. Velasco said the nationwide audit already commenced this August. “A total of 16 teams are
tasked with auditing 40 metallic mining companies in the country,” he said. The audit’s target conclusion is by the end of this month, he noted. Representatives from DENR’s central office, regional offices, MGB and Environmental Management Bureau as well as third party experts comprise the audit teams. “Third party experts we identified are Department of Health, Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Fish-
eries and Aquatic Resources and social action centers of provinces,” said Velasco. Memorandum Order 2016-01 called for the creation of an audit team in each region of the country. Three forestry experts from DENR’s Forest Management Bureau (FMB) are involved in the auditing activity to assess the mining firms’ compliance with Philippine forestry laws and regulations. They’re heading the See fimrs, page B5
DOE gives go-signal for City Hall to intercept resold fuel By Mark D. Francisco
CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY – The Department of Energy (DOE) gave a go-ahead for the city government to apprehend “resellers” of petroleum products. City Hall officials led by city treasurer Glenn C. Banez summoned their DOE counterparts Wednesday and asked their assistance on how to curb the proliferation of bought in bulk from gas outlets and resold in bottle in street corners. During the meeting, Oil Industry Management Bureau director Melita V. Obillo said the city government could pin down these unscrupulous vendors by citing a provision in Republic Act (RA) 8479, otherwise known as the Oil See gives, page B5
After 10 years of successfully staging the country’s largest and most anticipated gathering of Information Technology-Business Process Management (IT-BPM) key executives and thought leaders, the Contact Center Association of the Philippines (CCAP) is shaking things up once more as it hosts the 11th International Contact Center Conference & Expo (ICCCE) at Marriot Grand Ballroom in Pasay City on Sept. 27-28, 2016. “We are incredibly excited with the commitments we have seen across geographies to join us in this year’s ICCCE. This is the first time ever in our industry that we are able to gather over 100 international investors and clients to learn and explore business opportunities in the Philippines,” said CCAP President Benedict Hernandez (center) during the CCAP 11th ICCCE Press Conference held on Wednesday (Aug. 3, 2016). Others in photo (from left) are CCAP Head of Business Development and Administrative Support for Pilipinas Teleserv Inc. Mickey Ocampo; General Manager of Curo Teknika Inc. and IT Support Outsourcing Company and currently the Corporate Secretary and Founding Board member of CCAP Joselito “Jojo’ Uligan; CCAP Board of Directors Butch Valenzuela; and Senior Vice President, Operations Customer Relationship Management, SPi Global Rommel Regino. (PNA photo by Ben Briones)
European biz vows to assist new ICT department THE European Chamber of Commerce of the Philippines (ECCP) vowed to assist the new Department of Information and Communication Technology
(DICT) in addressing the outlined priorities of Secretary Rodolfo Salalima. According to ECCP, the business group has offered its assistance to Salalima
in areas of technology and services, public access to broadband, resource sharing, and capacity building. It likewise stressed to the first DICT chief its
reasons for advocating for the establishment of a separate ICT department with the growth of IT and business and knowledge process management in-
dustries and the demand for cybersecurity, data privacy, and data protection among others. Majority or 80 percent See vows, page B5
quality tarpaulin printing contact: mindanao daily news publishing corporation Mdntarps@gmail.com (0935) 161 3398 look for Anabelle, (088)881-0100 Tanleh Bldg. Abellanosa St., Consolacion, Cagayan de Oro City Editorial: e-mail: mindanaodailynews@gmail.com • Advertising: e-mail: mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com Contact: 0917-7121424, 0947-8935776
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THE PURVEYOR OF TRUTH , JUSTICE, AND DEVELOPMENT
Friday, August 5, 2016
DSWD-Caraga celebrates the 38th National Disability Prevention and Rehabilitation Week BUTUAN CITY- The Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD)Caraga along with its partner agencies celebrated the 38th National Disability Prevention and Rehabilitation (NDPR) week last July 18-22, 2016. The theme of this year’s celebration is “Karapatan ng Maykapansanan, Isakatuparan… Now na!” that focuses on the fundamental freedom and rights of the Persons with Disability (PWD). The week-long celebration kicked-off with a Mass on July 18, 2016 at Saint Joseph Cathedral, Guingona followed by the program proper at 10 o’clock in the
CHR Information Officer Leonor Ledesma discusses the benefits of PWDs.
morning. Among the government agencies that joined the celebration were Technical
Angelita Amista, Division Chief of IDD/PSU of DSWD, welcomes the participants during the Forum on the Rights, Privileges and Opportunities of PWDs held at Robinson’s Place, Butuan City.
Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province: Agusan del Norte City/Municipality: Butuan City
Publication Notice R.A. 10172
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC CC-0146-2016 (R.A. 10172) In compliance with the publication requirement and Pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1, Guidelines in the Implementation of the Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172), Notice is hereby served to the public that RENILDA L. MENTODA has filed with this office a Petition for Correction of Clerical Error of the child’s sex from “MALE” to “FEMALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of DARHEN LIGOTAN MENTODA who was born on 25 Oct. 1998 at P-7 Km. 6, Libertad, Butuan City and whose parents are DANTE BALOS MENTODA and RENILDA PARILLA LIGOTAN. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than 23 August 2016.
MDN: JAug. 5 & 12, 2016
(SGD.) JUDITH ALVIZO-CALO, LlB, MPA City Civil Registrar
Children with special needs from Butuan City are listening to the speakers during the 38th National Disability Prevention and Rehabilitation (NDPR) week last July 18, 2016.
Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA), Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR), Department of Health (DOH), Department of Education (DepEd), Philippine National Police
(PNP), Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG), Local Government of Butuan, and Commission on Human Rights (CHR). Angelita Amista, Chief of Institutional Development Division/Protective Services
OROFIESTA TRADING SERVICES, INC.
Unit of DSWD, welcomed and thanked the attendees during the opening program held at Robinson Place here. Also, Commission on Human Rights (CHR) Information Officer Leonor Ledesma discussed the privileges of PWDs in accordance with the law. This includes the Republic Act. No. 10754, an act expanding the benefits and privileges of PWDs that was approved this year. “PWDs are entitled to at least 20% discount and exemption from the valueadded tax (VAT). This includes fees and charges in hotels, restaurant, recreation centers, theaters, and among others,” explained Ledesma. “It is important that the PWDs know their every right and privileges, and people must recognize and value
their existence,’’ he added. Other activities were conducted for NDPR which includes Forum on the Rights, Privileges and Opportunities of PWDs, Regional Convention of the Rights of PWDs, Training on How to Handle the Behavior of Children with Special Needs, and Agusan del Norte Provincial Abilympics Competition. The NDPR Week is an annual celebration of the national government every 3rd week of July. Its primary objective is to stimulate public awareness on disability problems and concerns particularly issues on disability prevention, rehabilitation, and equalization of opportunities for PWDs nationwide. ###(ABEGAIL R. ALVAREZ/Social Marketing Unit/ DSWD Field Office Caraga)
Republic of the Philippines 4th SHARI’A CIRCUIT COURT 4th Shari’a Judicial District Iligan City IN RE:PETITION TO APPROVE AND REGISTER THE DIVORCE OF SPOUSES ARCHIMEDES ALIBANGBANG AND PRECILE CARCEDO-ALIBANGBANG,
KIMBERLITE PAWNSHOP MALAYBALAY BRANCH
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Publication Notice R.A. 9048
R.A. 9048 Form No.10.1 (LCR O)
MDN: July 29 & Aug. 5, 2016
(Sgd) belen f. linganay City Civil Registrar
ARCHIMEDES ALIBANGBANG AND PRECILE CARCEDO-ALIBANGBANG, Petitioners. X- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - / ORDER Before this Court verified joint petition for the approval and registration of the Divorce filed by the petitioners and alleging among others. That petitioners are husband and wife respectively in a marriage performed under Civil rites on February 19, 1997 at Don Carlos, Bukidnon , they converted to Islam faith, of which conversions to Islam were duly registered with this court, both of them can be served with summons and other legal processes relative to this case at the undersigned counsel at 109 Tiano Bros. St., Cagayan de Oro City respectively.. That said marriage did not last long due to lack of love and affection until the relationship manifested incompatibility and sustained misunderstanding between petitioners and reached the point of irreconcilability and they separated from each other for more than two (2) years already,they decided to separate live physically in bed and board thereby, executed Memorandum of Agreement in order to formalize their separation. Since their separation, they had never been communicating or supporting either financially or emotionally to each other,neither minding each other affair’s; Petitioner’s seek judicial decree of divorce, thereby, severing their marriage bond on February 19, 1997, so that they will have free hand to do what a single man or woman could do without marital burdens. Reconciliation between them had already been diligently employed but all proved futile. WHEREFORE, finding this petition to be sufficient in form and substance, set the initial hearing of this case on August 26, 2016 at 9:00 a.m at which time, date and place. Any interested party may appear and show why the petition should not be granted. Let copy of this Order be published in a news paper of General Circulation in the City of Iligan once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks at the expense of the petitioners. SO ORDERED. Iligan City, Philippines, this 26th day of July, 2016.
(Sgd.) HON. OSOP M. ALI Presiding Judge
MDN: July 29, Aug. 5 & 12, 2016
R.A. 9048 Form No.10.1 (LCR O)
Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province; Lanao del Norte City/Municipality: Iligan City
Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province; Lanao del Norte City/Municipality: Iligan City
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
In compliance with Section 5 of R.A.9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that AMAL P. MACAPAAR has filed with this Office a petition for Change of First Name from “NAJLAH” to “ANNE NADJLAH” in the Certificate of Live Birth of NAJLAH PACAAMBONG MACAPAAR who was born on 20 August 2000 at Iligan City, Lanao Del Norte and whose parents are Amal M. Pacaambong and Nasroden M. Macapaar. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this office not later than August 2016.
In compliance with Section 5 of R.A.9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that JANICE GAIL. B. CALLEDO has filed with this Office a petition for Change of First Name from “JANICE” to “JANICE GAIL” in the Certificate of Live Birth of JANICE CASAS BACOLOD who was born on 24 May 1964 at Iligan City, Lanao Del Norte and whose parents are Florimel P. Casas and Eliseo L. Bacolod. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this office not later than August 2016.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC In Compliance with Section 5 of R. A. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that MILAGROS ZAPATOS MENDOZA has filed with this office a petition for a (CFN) Change of First Name of from “MAY” to “MILAGROS” in birth certificate of MILAGROS FIEL ZAPATOS who was born on May 16, 1963 at Baga, Tangub, Misamis Occidental and whose parents are Crisostomo B. Zapatos and Margarita B.Fiel. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/ her/written opposition to this office not later than 13 August 2016.
CIVIL CASE NO.2016-063
(Sgd.) MARIA PURA C. MASCARIÑAS City Civil Registrar
MDN: July 29 & Aug. 5, 2016
MDN: July 29 & Aug. 5, 2016
(Sgd.) MARIA PURA C. MASCARIÑAS City Civil Registrar
Mindanao DAILY THE PURVEYOR OF TRUTH , JUSTICE, AND DEVELOPMENT
Friday, August 5, 2016
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Become qualified to enter The Gospel of Jesus C h r i st ( A u g u s t 5 , 2016-Friday) Matthew 24:37-44-But as the days of Noe [were], so shall also the coming of the Son of man be. For as in the days that were before the flood they were eating and drinking, marrying and giving in marriage, until the day that Noe entered into the ark, And knew not until the flood came, and took them all away; so shall also the coming
of the Son of man be. Then shall two be in the field; the one shall be taken, and the other left. Two [women shall be] grinding at the mill; the one shall be taken, and the other left. Watch therefore: for ye know not what hour your Lord doth come. But know this, which if the good man of the house had known in what watch the thief would come, he would have watched, and would not have suffered
his house to be broken up: Are you prepared for everything? How ready are you if just in case, you will be taken at this very moment to face at the judgment arena of the living God. This gospel reminds us to be ready for the unknown judgment of God. 2 Peter 3:10”But the day of the Lord will come as a thief in the night; in which the heavens shall pass away with a great noise and
the elements shall melt with fervent heat, the earth also and the works that are therein shall be burned up. Therefore, we need to nurture and nourish our souls in order to become qualified to enter the kingdom of God in the last days. The truth is; God qualifies us. Just prepare yourself to become ready for your departure if ever God calls you to go to eternity. Regrets are always at the end. Do
Biblical reflection not wait to come to the point that you will regret because you did the wrong things when the chances were abundant to do the right things on this earth. Do not waste your time because life is too short. Each day, you start with a full bank account—an account filled with time: Printing paid by: Edith Ranoa, PhD- Major Tony Jordan and Crespina Ranoa - Bobong Balino– Cagayan De
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Dads OK MOA for a facility center at NHA-CDO Bayanihan Village
kikang uy
A FACILITY center will soon rise at NHA-CDO Bayanihan Village located at Sitio Macapaya, Brgy. Camaman-an, this City. This developed after the City Council, during its regular session yesterday presided over by Vice Mayor Raineir Joaquin Uy approved an ordinance authorizing the City Mayor to enter into and sign the Memoran-
Establishing good relations among parents and the community By Manolito Tejero, Head Teacher I Bayugbayogan Elementary School District of Opol
To have a good rapport and good relationship among the teachers and the pupils and the parents and the community, as a teacher, we must establish first the sense of respect. As it is quite implied that we as teachers, if we yearn to be respected by our pupils, of course we must do the same towards them; it does not necessarily imply that we should of advance to them but we should always make it sure that what our pupils see in us, they will carry and uphold that image for the rest of their lives. As a teacher, it is of best consideration that all of the pupils have different upbringings, which basically means they carry and possess different attitudes, attitudes towards each other. Often times because of these differences, conflicts in the classroom arise. Yes, we cannot avoid conflicts in the classroom most especially if we have young learners. Tendency here is that, when two of your pupils quarry, either they hit each other physically or bully the other, of course, parents of both will react; and probably, they will bring the matter to the teacher-adviser or to the school administrators. Now, how do we counter these situations? First,
in the classroom level, we should not allow favouritism among pupils, as a teacher, we should always listen to both parties, and to whoever is right or wrong, we should not display the matter so that it will not create an another conflict between the two. Thus, always be neutral. Second, call the attention of both parents and further make them understand what happened and for an instance, give some compelling words. Never show that you favour pupil A over pupil B. With this, parents are assured that their child or children are given due attention and love. As it is not only the goal of the teachers, duly serving the Department to provide quality education to the learners, it is also our goal to produce wholesome learners through holistic education. If we teachers possess such attitude, then the parents and the community can be assured that their school children are in best hands. As we teachers stand as the second parents of the pupils, we should stand and act as one thereto. To this, we can best establish good relations among the parents and the community.
dum of Agreement with the Habitat for Humanity Philippines Foundation, Inc., represented by its Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer, Charlito S. Ayco, and the National Housing Authority (NHA) represented by its General Manager, Atty. Sinforoso R. Pagunsan covering the implementation of the said project. The Power learned that the project is intended to
provide livelihood opportunities for the beneficiaries residing in Camamanan, who are informal settlers, those residing along danger areas and no-build zones, and other urban poor families who may qualify for relocation and resettlement assistance under R.A. 7279. Under the MOA, the Habitat shall provide the needed amount for the implementation of
the project, identify the implementation partner that will construct the livelihood center facility in accordance with plans, among others. The NHA shall provide the land designated for community facilities, assist with other government agencies to facilitate release of funds, permits and other resources that are necessary. For its part, the city shall
assist Habitat in securing the necessary permits, clearances and license and together with NHA concur the architectural and engineering plans among others. The legislation was favorably reviewed and endorsed by the committees on urban and rural poor and on laws and rules chaired by Councilors Zaldy Ocon and Ian Mark Nacaya. (EF)
Cultivating honesty in the classroom By Nelia Grafe, Teacher III Opol Central School District of Opol
In all aspect and walks of life, honesty is and will always be the best policy. It is an attitude best proved and should be best followed and cultivated by the young ones in this new generation. In all sense, honesty is not only best showed and executed at home or in the classroom but to every endeavour of our human life. As a teacher, I always live up to bearing honesty in everything I do, that is why I always fervently uphold to cultivate honesty in the classroom, among my pupils, even to among the community where I and we live in.
Honesty defines how our pupils are being brought up by their parents at home. To date, honesty defies humanness and will always defy every form of action, be it big or small either it had great or small impact within and among the society we get to interact with. But, yes, as a teacher, how do I must cultivate honesty in the classroom? Of course, first thing first is that I should be a good and a great example to my pupils. Second, I will always integrate the value of honesty in the core subjects not only in the Values subject. Like for example in an English class, initiate an activity that would foster honesty among the pupils, let them
do an oral recitation and let them recite a poem in front of the class the next day. Now, that day comes, ask them first if who among them did their homework to memorize a poem overnight. It may sound a little bit of pressure for them but it’s totally worth it. Some may raise their hand for whoever religiously practiced and it and some won’t for whoever did not do it. Here, you can pinpoint who, aside from being a diligent pupil, is an honest one. Every single day, I will always remind them the value and to value honesty. On the other hand, as conflict among pupils cannot be avoided, if there is any, confronting both of them and weighing who between
both parties tells the truth also implies honesty between them. As a teacher, we should always listen to both sides but we should never say or express who between is right or wrong for it might get a wrong impression from them. Just in, always stand neutral and always instil in their minds to value one another, further to value honesty. For some, honesty may just be a simple conduct but it may effect a greater impact. As a teacher, as I stand to cultivate honesty among my pupils in the classroom, it is always my goal and prayer that aside from producing competitive pupils, I will produce honest ones.
Providing quality education to pupils the best way possible By Al Adlaw, Teacher III Salawaga Elementary School District of Opol
As the Department of Education intensifies its main thrust of providing every learner quality education they ought and deserve, it is in the school level that teachers must best implement it and best give it to the pupils, our young school learners in the best way possible. While it is true that the parents expect too much from the public schools, they too expect the best for their children through this free education, basically they are confident that teachers would de-
liver what is expected as the Department’s vision to protect and promote the right of every Filipino learner to quality education is of main significance, is of main importance. Yes, it can be noted that the work as a teacher is not as easy as one, two and three. It entails passion, dedication and commitment not only to the job but to our pupils as well. As teaching serves as my passion to keep me going, teaching and the pupils somehow has become great contributing factors into who and what I am now. Thus, for I to be able to provide quality education
to the pupils the best way possible, I love, I definitely love teaching as a passion, as a commitment, not just only a profession. Further, as teachers, for us to better serve our pupils, we must love them. We should love them and treat them as our own child, and everything we do every day in the classroom and in the school, we must put heart to it. There is a big difference when we do things with heart and commitment compared to just doing it as a requirement, as a work, as a labour in exchange of money, of salary. In connection to this, we, in Salawaga Elementary
School always makes it sure that we are providing quality education to our pupils, that we are making them holistic individuals aiming for success, for betterment in life. And they can only succeed if at this early stage, this young age, they are trained and guided on what has life to offer. And as always, teachers in Salawaga Elementary School will continue to educate and serve pupils until the end, this is not only our promise to the pupils, the parents and the community but this is our commitment to all stakeholders.
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MisOr gov’t elated with nationwide emergency hotline CAPITOL COMPOUND, Misamis Oriental--With the launching of the country’s emergency hotline, the provincial government of Misamis Oriental expressed its support to the latest development, which formally opened on August 1. Public can call the emergency hotline numbers 911 replacing the Patrol 117, for the authorities to immediately respond to emergencies. However, Governor Yevgeny Vincente B. Emano noted calls to 911 will still be shouldered by the callers, and the number 8888 serves as the Citizen Complaint Hotline, where it is directly connected to the office of President Rodrigo Duterte. The governor is also pleased that the service of the emergency hotline, led by the Presidential Action Center, is active 24 hours a day. Gov. Emano, meanwhile, called upon the people to
Emano
use properly the hotline and avoid doing prank calls, for the government to genuinely serve the public. Meanwhile, the Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (DRRMC) of the province has strengthened its response team to address any emergencies. (PIO MisOr/PIA)
Gearing up for a holistic child development By Manolito Tejero, Head Teacher I Bayugbayogan Elementary School District of Opol
It is of great thrust that aside from providing the best and quality education possible, the schools and the school personnel will also further intensify and gear up for a holistic child development, of course to better ensure holistic education, better growth, academic success, and competitiveness among pupils. The child as an individual. It can be notified that pupils, our young learners are being sent to school for them to learn new things, new insights, new experiences that would make them better individuals of the community. A female pupil is basically different from a male pupil. Thus, we should always value child psychology, their human behaviour and the like. As an individual, they have differing attributes in physical, mental, psychological, mostly in the social aspect. Thus, we should always expect and respect differing ideas and values and orientations and upbringings. On gender development. Yes, our pupils may have gender issues over the other. As school is one of their first venues in exploring the world and expressing their thoughts, as teachers, we should always respect and accept who are they and who they will become. We should never judge and bully them for who they are and what they behave, instead we should foster gender development
to both the male and female learners. Gender should never be an issue. Should it be, as a teacher, we must stand to what is right and not only what the other pupils think what is right. In school, we should instead develop and shape them into who they want to be, we must be an anchor and guide, not a hindrance. Letting them play. As the famous saying goes, “All work no play makes Jack a dull boy”, while it does not apply to all but this notion seems to grounds what is common, what is dominant. Yes, we should let the pupils, the child play. They need it and it is a requirement for their holistic development. And as a child, to play is what we want. As a teacher, we must understand why they want it and why they will always long for it. Playing is fun and we should never take it away from them. Still they are a child, the young ones who wants to play and play and play. Definitely, as a teacher, the least we can do is to understand child development and child growth. And for our part, give and provide them the best and holistic child development they can get, achieve and acquire in school. That is why Bayugbayogan Elementary School always seeks to make every child a learner and of course, we always seek success among our young learners.
Teaching in the 21st century By Janette B. Montecillo, Teacher I Aplaya National High School District of Jasaan
Education has always been an instrument for economic and development, for eradicating poverty, for survival and for the change. With the 21st century, education is quite challenging knowing that it should ensure and prepare students to be lifelong learners. Today education is no longer limited to certain aspects. There are linkages of one subject to another. Education now uses data from the internet and computers different from the scenario years ago when the primar y source of knowledge and information were teachers and textbook. Education at 21st century aims to expose students to different global i ssu e s and c onc e r ns . Learning does not only takes place within the four corners of the classroom. It can happen anywhere and anytime with some element of student control over time, place, path, or pace. In the 21st century education student centered activities are given emphasis. Compared to the traditional way of teaching where the
teacher do the chalk and talk and students were just mere listeners and audience. Another thing is 21st century education focus on teaching topics that will enable the learners apply what they learn to real life. “Given the challenges facing society, teachers are being required to take on new roles and must have the knowledge, confidence and resources needed to fulfil legitimate expectations of the community. Teachers must also learn throughout life and develop new skills if they are be effective in teaching others to learn to know, to do, to be and to live together.” Given all these things that characterized 21st century education teachers should be subject matters expert, facilitator of learning and classroom manager. To meet up the challenges of a changing world teachers must possess skills, values and attitude needed for a 21st century educator. Teachers must be lifelong learners itself to produce students who can be tag as lifelong learners.
In the advent of new technology nowadays, everything comes in instant and everything now comes in handy and of haste. It designs an impact to our daily lives and of course with the advent of social media and the multimedia, even our young ones, our school learners are being affected. Technically, what they see in computers and in the television, they can and they will apply it. Here then takes in bullying. Bullying does not only apply among our pupils, but it significantly applies
to everyone, to everybody. And definitely, there are a lot of types of bullying. But here, let’s talk about bullying among pupils and how we should address it. Here. One form, like for example, if you call a certain pupil to answer a question or to solve an equation in the blackboard but he did not write or say the correct answer and then his classmates will humiliate or utter bad or demeaning words against him, then that is so considered as bullying. With it comes the accessory effects towards the pupil, few to mention, he might not answer to next questions and activities to
By CLAUDINE B. MARCHAN
Cultural education was effectively reaffirmed as an integral part of basic education as stated in an Act known as the “Governance of Basic Education Act of 2001.” The administrative supervision of cultural agencies formerly attached to Department of Education, Culture and Sports (DECS) now Department of Education (DepEd) was transferred to the National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA). The Philippine Cultural Education Program (PCEP) under NCCA envisions a nation of culturally literate and empowered Filipinos by ensuring that culture is the core and foundation of education, governance and sustainable development. It seeks to develop among Filipinos greater awareness, understanding and appreciation of their culture and arts, towards the evolution of a consciousness that will improve the quality of their lives. It was designed to make cultural education accessible to all sectors of Philippine society, particularly the youth and the teachers. But how important really is cultural awareness in
be given especially when it requires him to be in front, and worst scenario, he might not go to class anymore. Here, what should we do? In a situation like this, we should not lend comforting words to the pupil, example, “Let us give Juan a round of applause for doing his best to solve it but anyone here has another answer?” By this, we will not disappoint the child, instead we still recognize his best effort. And of course, it should be accompanied that everyone in the class deserves a round of applause for always trying their best, coming to school and being good children and good pupils.
Enticing pupils to read By Al Adlaw, Teacher III Salawaga Elementary School District of Opol
According to Jacqueline Kennedy Onnasis that “There are many little ways to enlarge your child’s world. Love of books is the best of all.” Exactly, while, we teachers encourage and entice our pupils to read and love books, we are greatly bringing them into a whole new world that they have never been before. Reading, indeed makes us as a full man. It lets us see the world, places and things in our perspective that no
one could ever hinder us in thinking and picturing so. In school, one of the challenges of the teachers and can be considered as one of the achievements if they can obtain is the ability of making their pupils able to read. At early stages, reading is difficult but along the way with constant practice, guidance and commitment, we can enable our pupils to read. And of course, the moment they will be able to, let us then take them to the next level of loving reading. With this, they will not only read as required but
THE PURVEYOR OF TRUTH , JUSTICE, AND DEVELOPMENT
Friday, August 5, 2016
Culture education could boosts self-worth, pride
Addressing bullying among pupils By Nelia Grafe, Teacher III Opol Central School District of Opol
Mindanao DAILY
they will read because they want to and that they want to learn and explore new things while they read. Take for example, in a history class, we get to discuss places, names, dates, and events in the past. If we will entice them to further read accounts and journals, then it might bring them to the past. The past that will teach them a lot of things that our ancestors and forefathers did for us, as they say, reading mirrors accounts and windows of everything. That is why, here in Salawaga Elementary School, we
school? Students, who attend schools with a diverse population, can develop an understanding of the perspectives of children from different backgrounds and learn to function in a multicultural, multi-ethnic environment. Yet, as public schools become more diverse, demands increase to find the most effective ways to help all students succeed academically as well as learn to get along with each other. On the other hand, teachers are faced with the challenge of making instruction “culturally responsive” for all students. Schools should strive to create an environment where all children feel valued and all children can learn. By bringing appropriate culture into the school, a number of different purposes are served. It can mean that a student learns about his heritage, his people and his community. This gives the student a sense of self worth and a pride in who he is and where he belongs. [Claudine B. Marchan is teaches at Misamis Occidental National High School, Oroquieta City]
Me anw hi le, as a teacher, we should always monitor our pupils on their whereabouts in the classroom, most importantly their relationship between their other classmates. Yes, it is a must. Our pupils must always feel our presence, our deepest concern not only in providing them the best education but also in taking care of them and their growth while they are in school. Further, we should always remind our pupils not to bully their classmates or anyone else. We should always remind them to love their classmates as they love their brothers and sisters.
always see to it that aside from our pupils being able to learn how to read, we try our very best that they will love the idea and act of reading. Also, setting as a good example, we teachers must read a lot so that we can widen our knowledge in everything that takes place plus we get to share what we read and learn to our pupils. Yes, reading is fun and as teachers, let us read together with our pupils. It can be a bonding session with our young learners at the same time they can learn a lot from it. Let us read, read, read, read, read, and read!
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Friday, August 5, 2016
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PDIC files criminal charges vs. ex-officers, employees of RB Caba The Philippine Deposit Insurance Corporation (PDIC) filed with the Department of Justice (DOJ) a criminal complaint against three former officers and employees of the closed Rural Bank of Caba (La Union), Inc. (“RB Caba”) for qualified theft and for conducting business in an unsafe and unsound manner that resulted in estimated losses of about P1.69 million to the bank. The complaint filed on June 6, 2016 is under preliminary investigation of the DOJ. RB Caba is a single-unit bank ordered closed by the
Monetary Board and placed under receivership of the PDIC on December 10, 2015. The respondents Josefina D. Fangon, former Manager/ Consultant; Evelyn N. Alcantara, former Cashier; and Eileen G. Cabanban, former savings bookkeeper were charged for taking advantage of their positions in the bank with a common purpose of personally benefitting from the savings of several depositors of RB Caba. Respondents are facing 11 counts of qualified theft under Articles 308 to 310
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neighboring houses had it not immediately been flushed out. “We will not wait for someone to be hurt or for more structures to be damaged. We must act now,” Mr. Banez said. The City Council committee on energy will invite various stakeholders today so they could draft the ordinance that is expected to be calendared in next week’s session.
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audit teams for Regions II, III and IV-B, noted FMB Forest Resources Use and Assessment Section chief Rene Siapno. “FMB is prepared to deploy more forestry experts if needed in the audit,” he said. Siapno emphasized the need for mining firms’ compliance with forestry laws and regulations, noting mined-out sites must be rehabilitated accordingly. He said such firms must replace each tree cut for mining operations with 50 to 100 trees, depending on the species lost. Forests must be regrown as these provide ecological services, help address climate change by sequestering carbon and are sources of food and raw materials, he added. (PNA)
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Deregulation Law of 1998. Ms. Obillo said that under RA 8479, any individual or entity engaged in selling petroleum products must secure a permit from DOE. Mr. Banez presided the meeting in his capacity as head of the Business Permits and Licensing Division of the city government. Yet, Ms. Obillo added that the government would be given more “teeth” in accosting these sidewalk fuel vendors if an ordinance prohibiting it would be passed at the local level. Earlier this week, councilors sounded alarm bells after a fire broke out in barangay Camaman-an last Monday, with hoarded gasoline and diesel products believed to be the cause of the blaze. The inferno could have spread out to
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of countries worldwide have established separate department for ICT. On the other note, Salalima told the ECCP that the implementing rules and regulations for the Republic Act No. 10844 or the DICT Act of 2015 will be finalized this month. DICT will also have a public consultation on its IRR on Friday. (PNA) Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATIONS MARITIME INDUSTRY AUTHORITY MARINA R.O. XIII PP/Lt. Mario B. Portus, Jr., PPA Compound, Surigao City Telefax No. (086) 231-7622 Email: marina.seo@yahoo.com
RELANIE C. BESARIO., CASE NO.SUR 16 – 068-E Applicant. x - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - x NOTICE OF HEARING This refers to the Application for the Issuance of Certificate of Exemption from Securing Certificate of Public Convenience pursuant to the Revised Implementing Rules and Regulations (R-IRR) of the Republic Act (R.A.) 9295 docketed under Case No. SUR 16-068-E to wit:
The applicant shall cause the publication of this Order once in any newspaper of regional circulation, or in MARINA website at least 10 days before the hearing. Applicant shall present the jurisdictional, qualification and documentary requirements in a hearing to be conducted on 24 August 2016, Wednesday, at 10:00 o’clock in the morning at the MARINA, Regional Office, PPL/Lt Mario B. Portus, Jr. PPA Compound, Surigao City. The Applicant shall be required to make a written Formal Offer of Evidence (FOE), during the hearing or five (5) days thereafter. WITNESS, the MARINA Administrator, Marcial Qurico C. Amaro, III, PhD, this 2nd day of August 2016, Surigao City, Philippines.
of the Revised Penal Code. Qualified theft involving the amount of P1.69 million is a non-bailable offense and is punishable by reclusion perpetua or imprisonment of 20 to 40 years. Meanwhile, conducting business in an unsafe and unsound manner is in violation of Republic Act (RA) 3591, as amended or the PDIC Charter, and of RA 8791 or the General Banking
Law of 2000. The offense is punishable by imprisonment of 6 to 12 years or a fine of not less than P50,000 but not more than P10 million, or both, at the discretion of the court. In its complaint, PDIC alleged that for a period of eight years, from 2007 to 2015, and without authority from the bank, the respondents appropriated money generated as deposits for their own
“Filipino: Wika ng Karunungan” Ni Josie L. Lelis, Guro Lugait National High School Distrito ng Lugait
Hindi na lingid sa ating kaalaman na ang wikang Filipino ay siyang sumisimbolo ng ating pagka Pilipino, ang siyang sumisimbolo ng pagkakaroon natin ng dugong tatak Pilipino na kailanma’y ating ipagmamalaki sa buong mundo. Ngayon, sa buwan na ito ay ating ipinagdiriwang ang Buwan ng Wika na may temang “Filipino: Wika ng Karunungan”. Ayon sa Memorandum Pangkagawaran Blg. 24, s. 2016 ng Departamento ng Edukasyon, Buwan ng Wikang Pambansa na ang layunin ng pagdiriwang ay ang mga sumusunod: a.) Ganap na maipatupad ang Pampanguluhang Proklamasyon Blg. 104; b.) Mahikayat ang iba’tibang ahensiyang pampamahalaan at pampribado na makiisa sa mga programang tulad nito na nagpapataas ng kamalayang pangwika at sibiko; at c.) Maganyak ang mga mamamayang Pilipino na pahalagahan ang wikang pambansa sa pamamagitan ng aktibong pakikilahok sa mga Gawain kaugnay ng Buwan ng Wikang Pambansa. Gayon pa man, isang napakahalagang aktibidad ang pagdiriwang ng Buwan ng Wika. Kung ating bubusisiin, ang wikang Filipino ay ang wika ng karunungan. Bakit? Sa aking palagay, ito ang wikang pinagmulatan natin, ang wikang ating kinalakhan. Kung sa iba ang wikang Ingles ay siyang
wika ng mga matatalino at mga intelehente, gayon din naman ang wikang Filipino. Hindi ibig sabihin na kapag ikaw ay bihasa sa wikang Ingles ay matalino ka na at ikaw lang ang may alam sa mga bagay-bagay. Minsan nga mas alam pa ng ibang mga Pilipino kung paano magsalita sa wikang Ingles kaysa sa wikang Filipino. Ito nga kung tayo ay bihasa sa pagsasalita ng wikang Ingles, bilang Pilipino, dapat lang na mas lalo pa tayong bihasa sa wikang Filipino kasi ito yung wika natin eh. Minsan nga kapag may mga bisita tayo na mga dayuhan galing ibang bansa, tayo pa ang uma-adjust sa wika nila, kakaunti lang yung ibang dayuhan na uma-adjust at may alam sa wikang Filipino. Kaya nga bilang mga Pinoy, dapat nating ipagmalaki at ipagsigawan sa buong mundo na tayo ay mga Pilipino at meron tayong wika na dapat din malaman at ipagmalaki kahit ng mga dayuhan kasi ang wikang Filipino ay siyang wika ng karunungan. Isang paala-ala lang na bilang mga Pilipino, hindi lang dapat sa buwan ng wika natin ginagamit at pinapahalagahan ang wikang Filipino kung hindi sa araw-araw na pakikisalamuha natin sa lahat. Bilang isang Pilipinong guro, para sa akin, ang wikang Filipino ang siyang wika ng karunungan.
benefit. The elaborate scheme, according to the investigation conducted by PDIC, involved the non-recording of deposits in the books of the bank, deposit lapping or the fraudulent practice of concealing theft of cash from a customer’s payment by stealing cash from the next customer’s payment, and misreporting of deposit and withdrawal transactions in the bank’s books of 11 deposit accounts that respondents allegedly manipulated. Depositors of these accounts identified respondents Fangon and Alcantara as the ones who received their cash deposits from 2007 to 2015. Examination of the depositors’ passbooks and the bank’s ledger as of bank closure showed discrepancies totaling P1,685,504.39. Meanwhile, as
savings bookkeeper, Cabanban was responsible for posting of day to day transactions on passbook and manual subsidiary ledgers to the bank system. Filing of charges against officers of the closed RB Caba is in support of PDIC’s efforts to bring to justice parties that engage in acts that will put depositors and the Deposit Insurance Fund (DIF) at risk. The PDIC continues to pursue legal actions against bank officials and personnel who engage in unsafe and unsound banking practices that pose grave threats to the stability of the country’s banking system. The PDIC is mandated to generate, preserve, maintain faith and confidence in the country’s banking system, and protect it from illegal schemes and machinations.
Keeping students awake and interested during English discussions By Marilou D. Bienes, Teacher Lugait National High School District of Lugait
One of the challenges for the teacher during classroom discussions is on how to maintain the sense of interest among the students, specifically in the English subject. Well, we cannot deny the fact that some students love English and some may not but what is important is that, as a teacher, how do we counter and combat this kind of situation, this kind of approach when some of our students may not love the subject, or probably do not like the subject. Now, if for example, during discussions on the subject, some students may inhibit disinterest, one strategy is to create activities that will boost their interest, like for example English tongue twisters and poems and guessing of English song titles. Probably this guessing of English song titles can be fun and it can be even more fun if you get to sing an English song together in class. As always said, learning is fun but to learn together with your classmates is more fun. By
integrating that strategy, our students will become more confident in conversing and communicating with their classmates. As a teacher, we must always integrate strategies to keep our students awake and interested during discussions so as it is for their common good that they will learn new things and experiences from it. School is a good avenue to learn and of course to have fun. With this, Lugait National High School will always uphold the Department’s mission and vision so as to provide the student the quality education they must have, so that they will be able to become better individuals in the society and that they will be successful in their chosen paths and careers and endeavours. As a teacher, I always keep in my mind and heart the value of every learner, not only in teaching English as subject during discussions but to more of it, developing them as better members of the society.
(Sgd.) EMMANUEL B. CARPIO Regional Director MDN: Aug. 5, 2016
R.A. Form No. 10.1 (LCRO) Republic of the Philipines Province: North Cotabato Municipality: Magpet OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL CIVIL REGISTRAR CCE-0037-2016 R.A. 9048/R.A. 10172
Date: August 3, 2016
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1 Guidelines in the Implementation of the Administrative Order o. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. Act 10172), Notice is hereby served to the public that TERRY REYES OLASIMAN has filed with this Office a petition for change of sex from “Male” to “Female” in the Certificate of Live Birth of TERRY RAMENTO REYES who was born on May 24, 1990 at Magpet, Cotabato ad whose parents are Reynaldo T. Reyes and Thelma Garcia Ramento. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than August 22, 2016.
MDN: JAug. 5 & 12, 2016
(Sgd) CHONA M. PROVIDA, MPA Municipal Civil Registrar
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B6 AirAsia now accepts entries for “Mount Kinabalu Challenge” Friday, August 5, 2016
Win free trips and conquer one of the highest peaks in South East Asia with your friends
mdntarps@gmail.com
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MANILA, 3 August 2016 – AirAsia, the World’s Best Low Cost Carrier for eight consecutive years running, in partnership with Sabah Tourism Board is now accepting entries for “Mount Kinabalu Challenge.” To join, amateur and professional mountaineers are invited to upload their photo and share a story of their most memorable outdoor trip or hike in Facebook or Instagram using the following hashtags: #AirAsiainKotaKinabalu and #MtKinabaluReady from today until August 14, 2016. One winner will get to bring two of his friends to fly from Manila to Kota Kinabaluvia AirAsia
for free with hotel accommodation and tour of Mt. Kinabalu on September 7-11, 2016* including The North Face PH Day Packs. Find out more about the contest mechanics here: https://web. facebook.com/ AirAsiaPhilippines/ photos/a.124034034 323149.19741.11956 6078103278/117316 8152743060/?type=3 &theater Kinabalu National Park is a Unesco World Heritage Site where Mount Kinabalu, the highest mountain between the Himalayas and New Guinea, is located. It has been designated as a centre of plant diversity for Southeast Asia because of its exceptionally rich
species of flora from the Himalayas, China, Australia and Malaysia. Aside from its rainforest and natural wonders, Kota Kinabalu is also known for its bustling markets, modern boardwalk, beaches and mosques. Philippines AirAsia flies to Kota Kinabalu from Manila’s NAIA Terminal 3 every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Keep updated with AirAsia’s latest promotion and announcement of winner on August 15 via Facebook (facebook.com/ AirAsiaPhilippines), Instagram (@ AirAsiaPh), and by following @ AirAsiaPh in Viber public chat. *Terms and conditions apply.
and demonetization of the new design series. Meanwhile, the Outstanding Regional Partner for Implementing BSP Advocacy on the Conduct of Public Information Campaigns will be awarded to the agency or institution that has supported the BSP’s public information campaigns conducted in Region III. This awards ceremony is the fourth of the BSP’s
regional stakeholders’ events which will be held from July to September 2016 in 12 areas outside the National Capital Region to honor stakeholders in various award categories. Stakeholders of the BSP in the National Capital Region were earlier recognized during the awards ceremony held last 13 July 2016 at the BSP Main Complex, Manila. This event is expected to
further strengthen the partnerships between the BSP and its stakeholders, resulting in a more efficient and effective means of information gathering and conduct of advocacy campaigns to achieve the BSP’s ultimate goal of safeguarding price stability and promoting a healthy financial system as well as ensuring an efficient payments and settlement system in the country.
Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas Hosts 2016 Awards Ceremony and Appreciation Lunch for Stakeholders in Region III As part of the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas’ (BSP) celebration of its 23rd anniversary in July, the 2016 Awards Ceremony and Appreciation Lunch for BSP Stakeholders in Region III will be held to recognize the institutions that have provided exemplary support to its statistical undertakings, information needs and advocacy programs. With the theme, “Sustained Partnership, Sustained Economic Growth,” the event will be held on Friday, 5 August 2016 from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Xenia Hotel, C.M. Recto Highway, Clark Freeport Zone, Angeles City, Pampanga. Monetary Board Member Felipe M. Medalla will lead in honoring this year’s awardees and stakeholders. The BSP will give ten awards to outstanding partners: for the
Information Support category—two for the Business Expectations Survey (BES), and one for Sources of Information for the Report on Regional Economic Developments; and for the Advocacy Support category—five for the Currency Programs of the BSP and two for implementing BSP Advocacy on the Conduct of Public Information Campaigns. The Outstanding Respondent among Large and Medium Firms and the Outstanding Respondent among Small Firms will be conferred to the BES respondents selected from among the country’s top corporations in Region III that have participated regularly in the survey by providing timely, complete, accurate and consistent responses. The Outstanding Partner for the Report on Regional
Economic Developments will be awarded to the agency or institution that provided the BSP with information support for an effective environment scan of the region. The Outstanding Regional Partner for Currency Programs will be given to the agency or institution that supported the BSP’s currency programs and advocacies in Region III, such as the clean note policy, coin recirculation