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Mindanao Daily Caraga (April 21, 2015)

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Mindanao Daily NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Bringing Good News of Mindanao

Volume III, No. 253

web portal: www.mindanaodailynews.com

Tuesday

April 21, 2015

P15.00

A1

‘Task Force: Usig’ reviews 13 cases on record in 5 yrs

B

By Noel B. Najarro

Bomb blast rocks store in Surigao

UTUAN City--The Police Regional Office 13 “Task Force USIG” under its new chairperson recently reviewed the cases in its record for the last five years, from 2010 to 2015. See FULL STORY, page A7

Group warns v. Cha-cha bid THE research group, IBON Foundation, on Thursday warned against Congress’ renewed bid for economic Charter Change (Cha-cha) especially amid President Benigno Aquino’s falling popularity and growing unrest. According to the group, the country’s experience showed that moves for Cha-cha such as during the Estrada and Arroyo administrations, have been widely opposed by the public. These are due to provisions that served proponents’ political and economic self-interests and undermined Philippine sovereignty. Insisting on

‘Insisting on Cha-cha now may fuel public unrest’

Rep. Rufus B. Rodriguez, 3rd from left, together with guest of honor Tan Sri Vincent Tan, founder of Berjaya Group, lead the ribbon cutting ceremony during the turn-over of the newly constructed road and drainage structure in the Berjaya Resettlement Area Phases II & III in Camaman-an, Cagayan de Oro City. The project costing PHP 10,221,838.26 is released by the DPWH thru the initiative of Rodriguez. Also present are Berjaya Group Country head Paul Soo; GK President Luis Oquiñena and DPWH Regional Director Evelyn T. Barroso. KD

Cha-cha now may fuel public unrest further, said the IBON Foundation, a nonstock non-profit development organization. Cagayan de Oro City Rep. Rufus Rodriguez recently asked Congress to approve changes in the ecoBy BONG D. FABE nomic provisions of the Editor at large Philippine Constitution upon session resumption CAGAYAN de Oro Cityin a few weeks. Rodriguez co-sponsors -As the adhoc committee See warned, page A3 hearing on the Bangsamoro Basic Law (BBL) begins, a grassroots network of indigenous peoples, Bangsamoro and Christian communities in Mindanao are urging committee chairman, Rep.

Rufus Rodriguez, to refrain from unduly preempting the decision of the other committee members by refraining from giving his personal opinions on some provisions of the BBL. “The Mindanao Peoples Caucus and its allied civil society organizations and grassroots communities appeal to Chairman Rufus

Rodriguez to immediately stop issuing statements over the media that preempt the democratic processes in the legislative work on the Bangsamoro Basic law,” the MPC said in a statement. The adhoc committee on the BBL resumed its hearing on the controversial bill yesterday (Monday,

CAGAYAN de Oro City–– The New People’s Army (NPA) remains the number one threat in Northern Mindanao, a police officer said Monday. Pol. Senior Supt. Leonilo Cabug, provincial police director in Misamis Oriental, said that while North-

ern Mindanao is generally peaceful, the peace and order in the provinces of Bukidnon and Misamis Oriental are threatened with the continued presence of the NPA rebels in the area. Cabug said that the presence of the NPA rebels remains in the towns

of Claveria, Balingasag and Salay and the component city Gingoog, all of Misamis Oriental. The police officer, however, said that Northern Mindanao is still a safe place to live except for some isolated armed skirmishes between the government

Mindanao solon urged not to undermine BBL’s passage

See passage, page A11

SURIGAO City––An improvised explosive device (IED) went off inside the Gaisano Capital-Surigao mall on Sunday afternoon, police said. No one was hurt during the blast as the IED was reportedly not designed to inflict harm among shop goers. Police Supt. Ruben B. Delos Santos, chief of Surigao City Police Office told MindaNews on Monday that the explosive was put inside a plastic bag and placed on top of the trash can at the 2nd level near Vintage Optical shop. Delos Santos said the IED exploded at 4:43 pm, two minutes after it was left by the carrier who was believed to be in his 20s and was yet to be identified Initial investigation conducted by police revealed that a cellular phone was used as the triggering device. Jemmarie G. Pasco, 19, housekeeping staff of Gaisano Capital-Surigao See bomb, page A11

Communist rebels remain a threat to peace

troopers and the NPA rebels in the region’s outskirt villages and towns. Cabug said that the police in Misamis Oriental has also committed to augment the presence of police personnel in Gingoog City as part of the effort to curb See peace, page A11

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Davao News

Editor : CHRISTINE H. CABIASA - iamxtine1992@yahoo.com

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DAVAO DEL NORTE l DAVAO DEL SUR lDAVAO DEL ORIENTALl COMPOSTELA VALLEY

Rody's tough anti-vice drive 'THESE THINGS I DO BECAUSE I WANT TO PROTECT THE YOUTH’

T

he Philippine scouting movement, badly hurting from accusations of corruption against its top leaders, found a new hero in Davao City Mayor Rodrigo ‘Rody’ Duterte who has vowed to protect the youth from drugs, crime and bad influence. Duterte, who is widely believed to stand against Vice President Jejomar Binay, also head of the Scouting organization in the country, in the Presidential contest next year, told leaders of the Girl Scouts of the Philippines during a national encampment in Davao City last week that the youth must be shielded from vices because they will be the leaders of the future. The GSP's choice of Duterte as their guest of honor and speaker during its 38th National Encampment in Camp Alano Davao City came as a surprise to many scouting followers. Traditionally, it is the Scouting Movement's national head, Vice President Jejomar Binay, who is invited as guest of honor. The Vice President, who has been criticized for overstaying as Boys Scouts of the Philippines head, was lately accused of selling off and disposing the BSP's valuable properties in several areas all over the country in arrangements and prices which many said were grossly disadvantageous to the organization. In his message to the Girl Scouts from all over

the country, Duterte explained that the tough measures he implemented in the City, including the tough anti-smoking ordinance, the 1 a.m. curfew for drinking alcohol and his brutal campaign against drug dealers and criminals, are aimed at protecting the youth. He cited the scouting movement's contributions in moulding the youth into becoming better citizens and leaders of the future but said the country's leaders must serve as the role models and must exert extra efforts to safeguard the children. Duterte shared with the Girl Scouts his own failings as a young kid growing up where he was expelled from the Ateneo de Davao and finished his high school after seven years. With the guidance of a very strict Mother Scout, his late mother Soledad Roa Duterte, a retired public school teacher, Duterte said he became a lawyer and a City Mayor. Duterte, who obviously relished the moments he had with the young girl scouts and their leaders, is known to have a soft spot for children, especially

Girl Scouts eagerly welcome the white helicopter carrying Mayor Duterte and jostled with one another to have a selfie with the Mayor; Duterte meets the national leaders of the Girl Scouts. (Kiwi Bulaclac)

the poor. As Mayor of Davao City, he has initiated the establishment of a halfway house for Mindanao children suffering from cancer at

the Southern Philippines Medical Centre. He spends his birthdays and special occasions with the cancer-stricken children, even personally

buying toys for them. Recently, an incensed Duterte ordered the arrest of the parents of three boys he found sleeping by the side streets in the wee hours

of the morning."Anak kayo ng anak tapos hindi n’yo maalagaan," Duterte chastised the parents of the boys who were all charged with child abuse.

Senator Sonny Angara meet Davao City Mayor Rudy Duterte during GACPA Annual National Convention in Smx Convention Center, April 15-17 2015 (Photo by. rene arias)

OROFIESTA TRADING SERVICES, INC.

READ!

www.businessweekmindanao.com

ROYAL | page A7


Mindanao Daily A3 NEWS

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northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

CONGRATULATIONS TO

CLIMBS LIFE & GENERAL INSURANCE COOPERATIVE on its

43rd ANNUAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY April 24-25, 2014 Waterfront Hotel, Cebu City

Theme: “EMPOWERING THE COOPERATIVES AND ITS MEMBERS IN ACHIEVING FINANCIAL FREEDOM” A Very Special Greetings From The Board of Directors, Management and Staff of

ORO INTEGRATED COOPERATIVE BUTONG LYING-IN CLINIC EXTENSION INNAUGURATED BY: Rosemary Allo-Genon Bureau Chief Bukidnon

Hon. JONIE G. DRAGON Hon. MICHELE C. JINON

Hon. VAL G. ARANETA Punong Barangay/ABCPresident

Hon. NEMESIO N. FARO

A new lying-in clinic extension of Barangay Butong,Quezon,Bukidnon was innaugurated last February 26,2015 amounting of 1.5 M Pesos through the effort of the Department of Health Regional Office funded by the National Power Corporation. Said occasion was wittnessed by Hon. Joseph T. Durotan,Municipal Vice Mayor of Quezon,Bukidnon, Hon. Jerly Areja SB Member, Hon. Val G. Araneta, Punong Barangay, concurrently ABC Federation President Mrs. Anita L. Baguio Development Management Officer IV OIC Provincial DOH Office, Dr. Romeo B. Egang MHO, Engr. Mitchel Ian T. Carumba Engineer I DOH R-10, Dr. Aristedes Concepcion Tan M.D. MPH, CESO III, and Mrs. Rose Salapang of NPC Pulangui IV Hydro Electric Power Plant Maramag, Bukidnon. Hon. NEHRU P. TAN

Hon. JOHN D. DISTOR

Hon.ENRIQUE M. NOVEROS

Hon. SOLITARIO N. ESTOES

From: L-R Hon. Jerly Areja, SB Member Chairman on Health, ABC President Val G. Araneta, and Dr. Aristedes Concepcion Tan, MD., MPH, CESO III, Director IV DOH Region X. Photo by: Rosemary Allo Genon Bureau Chief Bukidnon.

Datu CARLITO ANGLAO


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Opinion

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EDITOR: ALLAN MEDIANTE • amediante@gmail.com

An alias is an issue of trust and confidence Mindanao Daily NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

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CAGAYAN de Oro City––It is good that the truce with the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) has held fast thus far, prevailing more or less throughout the negotiation process (although marred by the Mamapasano incident). As the process is now at the delicate stage of crafting the needed legislation, great care should be taken by both sides to avoid unnecessary irritants or misunderstanding; for the negotiating platform is wider now, no longer confined to the few who sit around the negotiating table and their principals. And all of society is involved. Thus, nothing is more momentous than the issue of trust and confidence. The people as well as their representatives in Congress need to be satisfied about the integrity of the process as well as of the negotiators. They are entitled to be reassured about the bona fides of the process and the

The Worm’s Eyeview

Manny Valdehuesa

main actors. No one can begrudge them for expecting such assurance. ***** Thus, it behooves the MILF to address the issue of aliases and be circumspect about its continued use. Whatever their reason for using an alias, it cannot be helped that people do view it as a sort of deception or subterfuge—something to be wary about, something suspicious, something that smacks of trickery.

Justifying the continued use of aliases by insisting that the MILF is a “revolutionary movement” merely conjures what sinister motives necessitated the use of subterfuge and dissembling. Using an alias is a form of denial. It camouflages one’s character or nature. It can be interpreted as a ruse to make one appear to be something other than he is. It enables one to hide behind a façade or a false image of reality. Thus, using an alias goes to the issue of trust and confidence. It is only human to doubt a person using an alias, fearing trickery or bad faith. What is he hiding?—is a normal reaction. What if negotiating is merely a strategy for achieving a larger objective such as secession? ***** These questions go to the heart of trust and confidence, the essential foundation for any agreement.

One can tolerate the use of an alias by an entertainer, movie star, or a spy; they make a living in an industry that trafficks in fantasy, frivolity, pretense, or make-believe. It is why literary courses teach that the enjoyment of fiction or fantasy requires suspension of disbelief. In other words, one must lay aside realism or truth and play along with the pretense and the makebelieve performance. Unfortunately for Mohagher Iqbal, negotiating for peace requires realism, candor, and truth. Peace negotiations deal with harsh, deadly reality, where lives are at stake—with no room for fantasy or wishful thinking. ***** Either the agreement is honorable, sincere, and credible, or there’ll be hell to pay for its consequences. And either the main See ALIAS, page A11

Of stealing from airports, working as OFWs LIFE’S INSPIRATIONS: “… Do not trust in extortion or put vain hope in stolen goods; though your riches increase, do not set your heart on them…” (Psalm 62:10, the Holy Bible). -oooSTEALING HAS BECOME A WAY OF LIFE F OR F I L I PI NO S: T he theft of baggage and other plane travellers’ properties, goods, or belongings at our airports is reprehensible, but it is merely a symptom of the malady that now severely afflicts Filipinos of all classes and status: our countrymen now appear to be brutally desperate in acquiring money or other financial benefits through means fair and foul, largely because of extreme poverty or extreme greed. The prevailing thought now appears to be, steal while you can, as big as you can, from anything or anyone that you can, for every other Filipino in this country now seems to be stealing something, one way or the other anyway, from the billions of government funds diverted to the pockets of politicians and government leaders to the steel railings in overpasses, to coupon bonds and paper clips in private and government offices. Many are encouraged to steal likewise by the fact

Kakampi mo ang batas

Atty. Batas Mauricio

that retributive justice does not appear to be working here, since money, power, and influence, or outright pleas for mercy, can be made to bear on who gets to be charged, prosecuted, and later on convicted, or acquitted, of criminal charges. Where are we as a nation headed with this kind of massive thievery? -oooWORKING ABROAD IS A CURSE FROM GOD: I am terribly bothered by text messages I have been receiving from my listeners from Region 2, particularly Isabela, Cagayan, Quirino, and Nueva Vizcaya, and from the Cordillera Administrative Region, like the provinces of Kiagan and Ifugao, dealing with broken families and rebellious children of parents who are working abroad as overseas Filipino workers

(OFWs). The general complaint is that, yes, economic prosperity is being experienced by these families, with plenty of money to be spent for education and other basic needs. Yet, it is undeniable that families of OFWs are breaking up, either because the parent who went abroad or the parent who was left here got tempted to philander or become an adulterer. As a consequence of the parting of the husbands and the wives, the children become wayward, and are hooked into drugs, criminality, prostitution, and rebellion against their family. This is sad because while the government is being kept afloat by the dollars remitted by these OFWs to the country, it is not doing anything to help our countrymen. -oooWHAT WOULD PROFIT A MAN TO GAIN THE WORLD? For those who have no qualms stealing either to sustain their daily needs or amass more illgotten wealth, let me tell you that the Bible, in its Psalm 62:10, has a warning which says “Do not trust in extortion or put vain hope in stolen goods; though your riches increase, do not set your heart on them”. For our OFWs and the

government that greatly profits from them, please be reminded that the Bible considers working abroad as a curse from God. Deuteronomy 28:32 says: “Your sons and daughters will be given to another nation, and you will wear out your eyes watching for them day after day, powerless to lift a hand…” Indeed, as Jesus, our God and Savior says, in Matthew 16:26, for what would profit a man to gain the whole world if he loses his soul in his pursuit of profit? Yes, it is true, what can man give in exchange for his soul which will be burned and eaten by millions of worms in hell? -oooPLEASE LISTEN: DZEC1062 kHz Manila, 1080 kHz Dagupan City, 711 kHz Naga City, 1260 kHz Lucena City, 1224 kHz Davao City, and www. eaglenews.ph Mondays to Fridays, 6 a.m.; DYKA 801 kHz Panay Island, Yes Radio 88.3 FM, Barobo City, Surigao del Sur, Yes Radio 93.9 FM, Cagwait, Surigao del Sur, Mondays to Fridays, 10 a.m.; 92.7 Smile FM, San Francisco, Agusan Del Sur, Kiss 101.1 FM, Cabadbaran City, Agusan del Norte, Mondays to Fridays, 12 noon; 107.5 Win 107.5 FM, Roxas, Isabela, Saturday, 5:30 a.m., Sunday, 7 a.m.

Daily Inspiration Rescue you “The Lord told Gideon, “With these 300 men I will rescue you and give you victory over the Midianites. Send all the others home.” Judges 7:7

Juvy Sarraga

placed his trust in the Lord even against overwhelming odds. When you feel that the odds are against your favor and the Lord is leading you into battle, remember Gideon. He went on to victory because he Why would God lead Gideon into battle dutifully followed the Lord. When you feel with an army of only 300 men against the odds are stacked against you, could God an army of 135,000 Midianites? Gideon be using you to demonstrate His strength?


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Across Mindanao Mindanao Daily A5 NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao

Editor : CRIS DIAZ

Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

Oro chosen as among pilot cities for senior high school Bukidnon • Camiguin • Lanao del Norte • Lanao del Sur • Misamis Occidental • Misamis Oriental

THE local government, led by Cagayan de Oro City Mayor Oscar Moreno, played host to today’s (April 21, 2015) Senior High School Summit in partnership with the League of Cities of the Philippines and the Department of Education (DepEd), Division of Cagayan de Oro.

The summit’s theme is “Uswag Kagay-anon! Yes to Senior High School.” Cagayan de Oro, along with 10 other cities in the entire country, was chosen as a pilot area for the implementation of senior high school program. Education Secretary Bro. Armin Luistro, Quezon City

Mayor Herbert Bautista, President of the League of Cities in the Philippines, and other local chief executives are expected to grace the event. The summit, which is part of the City LEADERS (Lead, Educate, Advocate, Design, Effective and Responsive Senior High

School) Project, aims to show the achievements of the 10 pioneer cities in their preparation for the Senior High School implementation, and to formalize partnership among establishments supporting the program. The “CITY LEADERS Gearing for Senior High

School” is initiated by the League of Cities of the Philippines and funded by The Asia Foundation with support from the Australian Embassy. DepEd is very grateful to Mayor Moreno’s tremendous help, particularly the construction of 309 classrooms in just 20 months

in office. According to Mayor Moreno, more schools will be built by his administration, with the help and support of the Local School Board, to answer the 500-classroom shortage which was not given priority over the past years. (CDO Info)

Passage of ‘plastic bag’ ordinance pushed CAGAYAN de Oro City––The City Council on Monday pushed for the use of “paper bags” by all business establishments in this port capital of Northern Mindanao. City Councilor Edna Dahino,

Warned... from page A1

Res olution of B oth Houses no. 1, principally authored by House Speaker Feliciano Belmonte. The resolution, it said, is aimed at relaxing restrictions on foreign participation in various economic sectors. The IBON Foundation, however, stressed that relaxing foreign restrictions will increase foreign domination of the economy and in key sectors like public utilities, mass media, education, advertising and land ownership, among others. This will further prevent development-oriented policy-making and make it even more difficult to resolve worsening unemployment, chronic poverty, agricultural backwardness and overall economic underdevelopment, siad the group. The group also reiterated that even without Charter change, the country has seen

chair of the committee on trade, commerce, and cooperatives, said that a legislative measure is necessary to compel all business establishments here to use “paper bags” instead of plastic bags. Almost all business estab-

increased foreign investments but without equivalent development in terms of stronger agriculture and industry. For instance, it said, net foreign direct investment (FDI), which was at US$1.07 billion in 2010, grew to US$5.3 billion in the first 10 months of 2014 from US $3.2 billion in the same period in 2013.

lishments here such as grocery stores, pharmacies, drugstores, restaurants and all other establishments are using “plastic bags.” According to Dahino, various studies have shown that plastics are one of the major pollutants

Ninety percent of equity capital investments went mainly to financial and insurance activities, manufacturing, and real estate, said the group, adding, yet, domestic sectors where foreign capital has flowed in for decades--especially manufacturing, utilities and mining--remain as underdeveloped and foreigndependent as before.

that causes clogged drainage and waterways. Dahino said that the move to require the use of “paper bags” is in line with the Republic Act No. 9003 or the Philippine Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of

Agriculture, meanwhile, has notably slumped to a low 9.6% of gross domestic product from around 11% in 2010 and from almost 3 times this share of GDP 60

2000 and Republic Act 8749 or Philippine Clean Air Act of 1999. RA 9003 and RA 8749 are laws that promote the development and protection of balance and healthy environment, Dahino said. CRIS DIAZ, Exec. Editor

years ago. According to IBON, government’s liberal attitude towards foreign investments has prevented the country from getting any

net benefits. Ample equity and ownership restrictions can help achieve these, and not by amending these provisions through Cha-cha, IBON said.

Republic of the Philippines Department of Budget and Management PROCUREMENT SERVICE

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WestMin News

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Zamboanga del Norte | Zamboanga del Sur | Zamboanga Sibugay | Dipolog City | Dapitan City | Pagadian City | Isabela City | Zamboanga City

Zambo Sibugay police nab big time drug pusher

Z

AMBOANGA City -– The police have arrested in a raid a suspected big time drug pusher in the province of Zamboanga Sibugay, an official announced Monday. Insp. Dahlan Samuddin, Police Regional Office-9 (PRO-9) information officer, identified the arrested suspect as Ariel Muyco, 42, of Barangay Logpond, Siay, Zamboanga Sibugay. Samuddin said Muyco was arrested around 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Barangay Logpond, Siay on the

strength of a search warrant issued by the court. Samuddin said Muyco is listed as number 1 on the drugs watch list of the authorities in Siay town. He said the arresting team confiscated 35 sachets of methamphetamine hydrochloride locally known as shabu, PHP131,900 cash in different denominations and other prohibited drugs paraphernalia. He said the suspects was placed under the custody of the police in Siay for proper disposition. (PNA)

Department of Agrarian Reform (DAR) - Zamboanga del Norte conducted on Friday (April 17, 2015) the groundbreaking ceremony for the concreting of Poblacion-Diland Farm-to-Market Road at Barangay Diland, Mutia, Zamboanga del Norte. (PIA Western Mindanao)

Record... from page A7

RUSH SALE 12 Hectares of Land about 80% planted with Benguet/Carribean Pine Trees.

Location: Patpat, Malaybalay, Bukidnon For details call Rory 09062282483 MDN: Mar 28 - Apr 27, 2015

a certain Reynante Llandino, who is still at-large. Suspect is charged with “Murder” at the Office of the Provincial Posecutor, Patin-ay, Prosperidad in Agusan del Sur docketed under No. 13-03INV-13-202 on September 2, 2013 and Criminal Case No. 8085 dated January 10, 2014; and that of a Swish national killed on October 7, 2014 at Brgy. Togbungon, Surigao City. Suspects were identified by the police as Arnaud Mcfly a.k.a “Nono Gerald/John

Lennon/Arnaud Oliver Juvet” and some John Does and Jane does, all at-large. They are charged with “Murder” at the Office of City Prosecutor docketed under NPS No.XIII-05-INV-14J-00431 dated October 16, 2014. The cases under investigation were that of Leonardo I. Behing, alias “Andot”; a leader of the Lumadnong Pakigbisog sa Caraga (LUPACA) on July 31, 2010 at Purok 5, Brgy. Padiay, Sibagat, in Agusan del Sur. The suspects were believed to be lawless armed group or CPP-NPAs. The police are probing into

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Kimberlite Pawnshop will be having an AUCTION SALE on all items that expired on February 2015: AUCTION DATE: April 21, 2015 Estrada Bldg., Fortich-Don Carlos Sts., Malaybalay City, Bukidnon

the victim’s alleged involvement in the hostage-taking of DENR personnel at Brgy. Anticala, Butuan City on October 21, 2009. He reportedly has a standing arrest warrant before his death for Kidnapping under Criminal Case No. 13906 issued by Judge Edgar Manilag of RTC Branch 33, Libertad, this city; the case of Renato P. Deliguer and Agustito D. Ladera allged members of the New People’s Army who were shot and killed on September 2, 2010 at Pinagdayonan, Palonpon, Mahaba, Marihatag in Surigao del Sur by

still unidentified group; the killings of Balvinderl Singh Sarjit and Tejinderpal Singh Sarjit who were allegedly involved in “Lending” or “5’6” killed on May 12, 2010 at the Public Market of Poblacion Trento in Agusan del Sur by an unidentified group and Ciang Hu Liu, a Chinese national and Rizzel Caumpay De Cruz on April 25, 2014 at Purok 1, Brgy. Bugas-bugas, Placer in Surigao del Norte, also by still unidentified group. Gamba said that there were no reported killings of media personality within the said period. (PNA)


Mindanao Daily A7 NEWS

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Agusan del Norte • Agusan del Sur • Surigao del Norte • Surigao del Sur • Dinagat Islands

PRO 13 TF USIG reviews 13 cases on record in five years By Noel B. Najarro

B

UTUAN City - The Police Regional Office 13 “Task Force USIG” under its new chairperson recently reviewed the cases in its record for the last five years, from 2010 to 2015.

The task force composed of the Regional Investigation and Detective Managenet (RIDM), the Regional Crime Laboratory Office (RCLO) 13 and the 13th Criminal Investigation and Detection Unit (13 RCIDU), under the present chairmanship of PCSupt. Keth Ernald Ll. Singian recorded 13 cases within the said period, according to PSupt. Martin M. Gamba, the regional police chief spokesperson here in an exclusive interview with the Philippines News Agency. The “Task Force USIG” according to Gamba is tasked by the PNP to investigate and to look into the extra-judicial deaths (EJDs) of media personalities, militant party list members, leftist activists and deaths of foreign nationals (DFNs). Gamba said that of the recorded 13 cases by the said task force within the aforesaid period which were reviewed during a recent meeting at the “TF USIG Conference Room” of the regional police headquarters here; 2 have been solved,

7 cleared and 4 were now under investigation. The solved cases (cases filed in court and the suspects or some were arrested) were the killings of two foreign nationals, the Canadian Harry Joseph Alfred Dever Doyle, who was killed in the afternoon of August 12, 2012 at Palma Beach, Brgy. Punta, Bilar in Surigao City. Four suspects were pinpointed by the police of which two were arrested Jeffrey Parian alias “Opok” and Jerome Tanora Devocion, while two are still at-large Jhonny Parian and Erma “Jane” Undang Doyle. A case for “Murder/ Parricide” was filed in court against the suspects docketed under NPS Docket No. XIII-05-INV-12H-00299 on August 30, 2012 under Criminal Cases Nos. 10175 and 10176 and an arrest warrant issued against them on August 15, 2013. Another case was that of a Korean businessman Hong Jou Seo, who was killed in the evening of January 24, 2011 at Sitio Uguban, Purok 7, Brgy. Marfil in Rosario, Agusan del Sur.

Barangay Camp 1 Barangay Camp 1 EXCERPTS FROM REGULAR SESSION SESSION OF OF EXCERPTS FROM THE THE MINUTES MINUTES OF OF THE THE 20TH 20TH REGULAR SANGUNIANG BARANGAY OFOF CAMP-1, MARAMAG, BUKIDNON SANGUNIANG BARANGAY CAMP-1, MARAMAG, BUKIDNON HELD ON ON OCTOBER OCTOBER 20, 20, 2014 2014 HELD Resolution No. Resolution No.2014-65 2014-65 Series Series of of 2014 2014 RESOLUTION REQUESTING HON. JOSE MA. R. JR. AA RESOLUTION REQUESTING HON. JOSE MA. R. ZUBIRI, JR.ZUBIRI, GOVERNOR GOVERNOR OF BUKIDNON TO PROVIDE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN OF BUKIDNON TO PROVIDE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN THE AMOUNT OF THE AMOUNT OF TWO MILLION SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND TWO MILLION SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND PESOS (P2,750,000.00) PESOS (P2,750,000.00) INTENDED FOR THE:

INTENDED FOR THE:

1. Construction of Multi-purpose Building 1, Phase VII 2. Rehabilitation of Covered Court 3. Construction of Multi-purpose Building 2 4. Rehabilitation of Health Center 5. Rehabilitation of Multi-purpose Building 3 6. Rehabilitation of Multi-purpose Building 4 Total

P

800,000.00

P P P P P P

250,000.00 500,000.00 200,000.00 200,000.00 300,000.00 P 2,250,000.00

WHEREAS: there has been presented to this August body duly assembled in WHEREAS: there has been presented to this August body duly assembled session to pass this resolution to Hon. JOSE MA. R. ZUBIRI, JR. Governor of in session to pass this resolution to Hon. JOSE MA. R. ZUBIRI, JR. Bukidnon above for stated purpose; Governorfor of the Bukidnon the above stated purpose; WHEREAS; This said projects is useful to the resident of the barangay.

WHEREAS; This said projects is useful to the resident of the barangay.

WHEREAS; Our Barangay Government don’t have enough funds to appropriate WHEREAS; Ourprojects Barangay Government don’tof have enough funds to funds for the said due to limited revenue the said Barangay;

appropriate funds for the said projects due to limited revenue of the said Barangay; THEREFORE; after thorough deliberation and on motion by Hon. GIL D. CHAVEZ,

SR. duly seconded by Hon. FAUSTINO M. LUMACANG,

THEREFORE; after thorough deliberation and on motion by Hon. GIL D. CHAVEZ, SR. by Hon. FAUSTINO M. LUMACANG, RESOLVED; asduly it is seconded hereby resolve to pass this resolution to Hon. JOSE MA.

R. ZUBIRI, JR., Governor (P2,750,000.00) intended for the Construction of the RESOLVED; above projects.as it is hereby resolve to pass this resolution to Hon. JOSE MA.

R.

ZUBIRI,

JR.,

Governor

(P2,750,000.00)

intended

for

the

ConstructionFURTHER: of the above projects. RESOLVED That copies of this resolution will be furnished to the offices concerned. RESOLVED FURTHER: That copies of this resolution will be furnished to

UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED: the offices concerned.

October 20, 2014 CARRIED: UNANIMOUSLY _______________________________________________________________ October 20, 2014

I HEREBY CERTIFY to the correctness of the foregoing resolution.

_______________________________________________________

(SGD.) SEVERINO L. DUMALAGAN, JR.

I HEREBY CERTIFY to the correctness of the foregoing resolution. Barangay Secretary

ATTESTED BY:

(SGD.) SEVERINO L. DUMALAGAN, JR. Barangay Secretary

(SGD.) H. PAHALLA ATTESTEDREGULO BY: Punong Barangay MDN: APRIL 21, 2015

Three suspects were arrested in connection with the said incident, Jerson U. Agripo, Eliseo V. Labe and Caesar V. Labe. A case for “Robbery with Homicide” was filed against the suspects under Criminal Case No. 7301 on July 28, 2011. The seven cleared cases (cases were filed in court, the suspects were identified but are still at-large) included that of the killings of Leonardo Amper Civil and Ronald Octavio Civil on June 22, 2011 at Sitio Sinug-ang, Bayugan 3, Rosario in Agusan del Sur. Four suspects were identified by the police in connection of the incident, a certain Willie B. Sabordo alias “Commander Thata” allegedly of the CPP-NPA under Southeastern Command (SECOM 14) and three “John Does” now charged with “Murder” under Criminal Case No. 7556 on September 23, 2011; the case of Datu Ronald L. Manhumusay, Sr. a rebel

returnee, former Chairperson of the Kilusang Nagkahousang Minoriya (KNM), Mindanao Allied Forces (MAF) and Tribal Coalition of Mindanao (TRICOM). Manhumusay, Sr.; who was killed in the morning of September 10, 2011 at Purok 3, Brgy. Tagcatong, Carmen, Agusan del Norte. Four suspects were pointed out by the PNP, Lino Namatidong, a.k.a. “Dahoy/ Tasyo,” Nay-una Pinakilid, a.k.a. “Aloy,” Rolando Barangan a.k.a. “Benzar,” and Crisanto Ligayna a.k.a. “Jr/ Santo” alleged NPAs and still at-large. Appropriate case was filed with NPS-XIII02-INV-111-0083 dated September 23, 2011 with Criminal Case No. 7731 dated June 29, 2012; the case of Datu Roy Q. Gallego, a Supreme Datu known as “Bagtikan” and President of Bayanihan Council of Datus (BACODA), killed on the afternoon of October 14, 2011 at the National Highway of Sitio Mam-

Republic of the Philippines 4th SHARI’A CIRCUIT COURT Fourth Shari’a Judicial District Iligan City IN RE: JOINT PETITION TO APPROVE AND REGISTER THE DIVORCE OF SPOUSES ERICK LOPEZ RUIZ AND EMELY HALLASGO PALASAN-RUIZ,

CIVIL CASE NO.2015-037

ERICK LOPEZ RUIZ AND EMELY HALLASGO PALASAN-RUIZ, Petitioners. X- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - /

prasanon, Brgy. Banahaw, Lianga, Surigao del Sur. Two suspects, a certain Hildo Tejero and a John Doe was pointed by the police as the perpetrator but are still at-large. Appropriate cases were filed at the court with NPS-XIII-07c 12ab-00022, dated February 8 2012 with Criminal Case No. 5202 dated June 18, 2012. Then there was the case of two Indian nationals Manjeet Singh and Sukhwnider Singh, involved in “Lending” money also known as “5’6”, killed in the morning of November 15, 2011 at Purok 5, Poblacion Trento, Agusan del Sur. Two suspects were believed to be the perpetrators identified by the police as Edmark Domingo alias “Edong” and a John Doe who are still at-large, charged with

“Double Murder”; docketed under NPS No. 13-03-INV11K-258 on November 21, 2011 and Criminal Case No.7731 on June 29, 2012; Ogon Jansoe, a Danish national, on December 19, 2012 at Brgy. San Teodoro, Bunawan, Agusan del Sur. Four suspects were pointed out by the police identified as Nilo P. Amador, alias Jun Equila, Roger B. Tuyor and a John Doe who are still at-large. They are charged with “Murder” and “Frustrated Murder” under NPS No. 13-03-INV-11K-258 on April 24, 2013 and Criminal Case No. 7971; the case a businessman Kamlesh Kumar G. Hariramani in the morning of August 5, 2013 at Obediza St.; Brgy. 2, San Francisco, Agusan del Sur. A suspect was identified as a RECORD | page A6

Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province of Misamis Oriental MUNICIPALITY OF CLAVERIA NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with Section 7 of R.A. No. 10172, a noticed is hereby served to the public that JEMMY JR SABUNOD ACENAS has filed with this Office a Petition for Correction of Clerical Error in his SEX from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of JEMMY JR SABUNOD ACENAS who was born on APRIL 16, 1994 at CLAVERIA, MISAMIS ORIENTAL and whose parents are JEMMY SR S. ACENAS and LUCILLE A. SABUNOD. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this Office not later than APRIL 23, 2015.

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 August 13, 2010 at Iligan City, 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 their residents at Apo Macote, Malaybalay City and Purok 6A Brgy. Tomas Cabili, Iligan 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 a year already, they decided to separate live physically in bed and board, thereby, executed Memorandum of Agreement in order to formalized their separation. Since their separation, they had never been communicating or supporting either financially or emotionally to each other, neither minding each other,neither minding each other affair’s; Petitioner’s seek judicial decree of divorce, thereby, severing their marriage bond on August 13, 2010, 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 May 15, 2015 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 8th day of April, 2015. (Sgd.) HON. OSOP M. ALI Presiding Judge MDN: Apr 14, 21 & 28, 2015 Republic of the Philippines 4th SHARI’A CIRCUIT COURT Fourth Shari’a Judicial District Iligan City IN RE: JOINT PETITION TO APPROVE AND REGISTER THE DIVORCE OF SPOUSES ROMMIL LIGAN AMBITO AND EMILY M. CAPRE-AMBITO,

(SGD.) ANNA VICTORIA A. EVANGELISTA Municipal Civil Registrar

MDN: APRIL 14 & 21, 2015

Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT 10th Judicial Region Branch 26 Medina, Misamis Oriental IN THE MATTER OF CANCELLATION SPL. PROC. NO. 325-M(14) OF SECOND BIRTH CERTIFICATE UNDER THE NAME MARK ANTHONY BESAS FOR: MARK ANTHONY BESAS OSIAS, Petitioner, CANCELLATION OF SECOND BIRTH CERTIFICATE -versusTHE LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRAR OF TALISAYAN, MISAMIS ORIENTAL and NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE, Respondents. x-----------------------------------------------------/

CIVIL CASE NO.2015-036

NOTICE OF HEARING

ROMMIL LIGAN AMBITO AND EMILY M. CAPRE-AMBITO, Petitioners. X- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - /

TO: 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 June 15, 2003 at Iligan City, 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 their residents at Purok Sunflower, Ditucalan, Iligan City and Purok 7, Palao, Iligan 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 for more or less eight (8) years already, they decided to separate live physically in bed and board, thereby, executed Memorandum of Agreement in order to formalized their separation. Since their separation, they had never been communicating or supporting either financially or emotionally to each other, neither minding each other,neither minding each other affair’s; Petitioner’s seek judicial decree of divorce, thereby, severing their marriage bond on June 15, 2003, 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 May 15, 2015 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 8th day of April, 2015. (Sgd.) HON. OSOP M. ALI Presiding Judge MDN: Apr 14, 21 & 28, 2015

Mark Anthony B. Osias = Brgy. 24, Osmeña St., Cagayan de Oro City Local Civil Registrar = Talisayan, Mis. Or. National Statistics Office = Gusa, Cagayan de Oro City Atty. Kit Laurel C. Llego = PAO, Medina, Mis. Or. Pros. Roco April L. Mandawe = Prosecutor’s Office, Medina, Mis. Or. The Solicitor General = 134 Amorsolo St., Legaspi Village, Makati City GREETINGS: YOU are hereby notified that the above-entitled case is set for HEARING OF THE PETITION on APRIL 30, 2015 at 8:30 a.m. at the session hall of this Court, Medina, Misamis Oriental. WITNESS THE HON. DAN R. CALDERON, Judge of this Court, this 12th day of March, 2015 at Medina, Misamis Oriental. (SGD.) ELLOGENE C. ATIENZA Acting Branch Clerk of Court MDN: APRIL 7, 14 & 21, 2015


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BPI named Best Trade Finance Bank and Leading Counterparty Bank in the Philippines Makati City, Philippines -- Bank of the Philippine Islands (BPI) once again proves it is at par with the world’s leading transaction banking institutions with its win as Best Trade Finance Bank and Leading Counterparty Bank in the Philippines for 2014 at the recent Asian Banker Summit, the region’s largest annual meeting of global thought leaders and banking practitioners. BPI President and CEO Cezar P. Consing says that this latest accolade shows the level of confidence and trust clients have placed on the bank. “BPI’s customers are loyal because they consistently benefit from the

bank’s innovative efforts. We bear their financial goals in mind when we design our solutions,” he says. The Transaction Banking Awards, which recognizes achievements made in the areas of cash management, payments, and trade finance, underscores BPI’s constant innovation over the years. Consing points out, “the bank’s ability to match technology at a global level and its commitment to regularly launch new products and enhancements allow BPI to keep pace with changing business needs.” Recently, the bank introduced enhancements to its services, including a new feature in its Pag-IBIG that

The Effective Teacher By CANDELARIA P. MAGHANOY SST-I Ozamis City National High School

Teachers who are passionate about teaching are effective teachers. The reason is that the more they are interested to teach, the easier the students could understand them, because they are able to teach with their whole mind and heart at it. They do not teach because teaching is their profession, but because it is their passion. For an effective teacher, hours of teaching are hours of enjoyment. For her, teaching is meant to be a very enjoyable and rewarding career. Her lessons come alive by making it as interactive and engaging as possible. She loves children and intend on caring for them with all of her heart. This kind of teacher also recognize that great

responsibility comes with her profession. One main reason of her existence is the responsibility to make a difference to the lives of her students. She make them feel special, safe and secure. This teacher ensures that she is a positive influence in their lives. Moreover, she makes sure that her classroom is a home for every student. She always think that some of the students might had a hard life at home and all she could do is to feel the gaps through her classroom environment. Teacher’s role is not just limited on being responsible in improving the knowledge of children, but as well on other sides, like seeing those things that are possibly hidden.

allows acceptance of calamity loan payments, a timely improvement given increasing incidence of natural calamities. The bank also recently re-launched its payroll facility to better serve the needs of the BPO industry. BPI also launched a first in the Philippine banking industry warmly embraced by its clients—RMB-denominated letters of credit. This facilitates the importation of goods and services from the Peoples’ Republic of China, one of the country’s major trading partners. To date, BPI has facilitated transactions covering appliances, apparel, lumber and coconut oil with a value equivalent to US$ 5 million.

“BPI is not just a service provider for trade, but a partner bank that will help clients grow their business through the use of the right financing solutions,” says BPI head for Transaction Banking Ana Maria C. Sison. Recently, BPI was named Best Retail Bank in the Philippines for 2014, by Singapore-based The Asian Banker; the accolade is the 11th Best Retail Bank award given to BPI since the awards establishment in 2011. ABOUT BANK OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS (BPI) BPI, the first bank in the Philippines and Southeast Asia, is a universal bank with an expanded bank-

ing license. Together with its subsidiaries, BPI offers a wide range of financial services from consumer banking and lending, asset management, securities brokerage and distribution, insurance, leasing, foreign exchange, and corporate and investment banking. BPI is

a leader in Philippine banking, with its high market capitalization, strong Tier 1 capital adequacy ratio and healthy shareholder return, all promoted and supported by prudent management. BPI is rated investmentgrade by the international ratings agencies.

SAP Names Ryan Poggi as New Managing Director for the Philippines TAGUIG, Philippines -April 8, 2015 - <http://www. sap.com/> SAP SE (NYSE: SAP) today announced the appointment of Ryan Poggi as the new Managing Director for SAP Philippines. Based in the Philippines, Poggi reports to François Lançon, President and Managing Director for SAP Southeast Asia. “We see huge potential for growth in the Philippines and we will continue to invest in the market to help businesses run better and simpler,” said François Lançon, President and Managing Director, SAP Southeast Asia. “Poggi’s appointment provides fresh leadership needed to build on our strong growth trajectory and to further drive our customer-focused innova-

tion strategy, particularly in the areas of cloud computing and big data.” Poggi brings with him over 12 years of international management experience encompassing strategic management, business development, commercial operations management as well as legal and corporate governance. Prior to his appointment as Managing Director of the Philippines, Poggi served as Director for Global Strategic Initiatives for SAP Asia Pacific and Japan where he was responsible for new business development across all of SAP’s key industries and solutions. “The Philippines is a rapidly growing market and a key one for SAP in the region,which is underscored by SAP’s continued

investment. I look forward to leading the team to build on our existing successes and help customers run at their best. I am excited to work closely with our customers and partners to bring simple, innovative solutions tailored to the needs of businesses in the country,” said Ryan Poggi, Managing Director for SAP Philippines. Poggi replaces Darren Rushworth, who will take on a new role in Singapore. Commenting on Rushworth’s appointment, Lançon added: “I would like to thank Rushworth for his leadership and contributions over the last three years as the Managing Director of SAP Philippines. During his tenure, SAP Philippines’ applications market share grew double

digit and expanded its operations from one office to four offices in the Philippines.” About SAP As market leader in enterprise application software, SAP (NYSE: SAP) helps companies of all sizes and industries run better. From back office to boardroom, warehouse to storefront, desktop to mobile device SAP empowers people and organizations to work together more efficiently and use business insight more effectively to stay ahead of the competition. SAP applications and services enablemore than 282,000 customers to operate profitably, adapt continuously, and grow sustainably. For more information, visit <http://w w w.sap.com> www.sap.com.

Internet of Things will deliver US$1.9 trillion boost to supply chain and logistics operations Y DHL and Cisco Internet of Things Trend Report reveals huge potential for more efficient and transparent supply chains Y An estimated US$8 trillion to be generated through new connections over next decade Dubai/Bonn, 17 April 2015:DHL, the world’s leading logistics service provider, and Cisco, the worldwide leader in IT, have jointly released a new Trend Report focused on the Internet of Things (IoT) at the DHL Global Technology Conference in Dubai today. DHL and Cisco Consulting Services are also collaborating on a joint IoT innovation project that will improve decision-making in warehouse operations with near real-time data

analytics based on Wi-Fi connected devices. Ken Allen, CEO DHL Express and Board Sponsor Technology, said: “At Deutsche Post DHL Group we have a deeply held belief in the positive powers of global trade. Yet, as our Global Connectedness Index[1] 2014 revealed, the overall level of global connectedness remains surprisingly limited. There is huge potential for countries to further increase their connectedness and prosper through trade, integration and technology. We believe the Internet of Things will be a primary enabler of this global transformation.” The Trend Report, which estimates that there will be 50 billion devices connected to the Internet by 2020 com-

pared to 15 billion today, looks at the potential impact this technological revolution will have on business. The value at stake, combination of increased revenues and lower costs that is created or will migrate among companies and industries when new connections are made, reveals the huge potential when the Internet and networks expand their connections to warehousing, freight transportation and other elements of the supply chain. For any organization with a supply chain or logistics operations, IoT will have gamechanging consequences, from creating more ‘last mile’ delivery options for customers, to more efficient warehousing operations and freight transportation.

According to Cisco’s economic analysis, IoT will generate US$8 trillion worldwide in Value at Stake over the next decade. This will come from five primary drivers: innovation and revenue (US$2.1 trillion); asset utilization (US$2.1 trillion); supply chain and logistics (US$1.9 trillion); employee productivity improvements (US$1.2 trillion); and enhanced customer and citizen experience (US$700 billion). “Digital disruption is all around us and it’s having massive implications for business. Digitization and the expansion of the Internet of Thingsis acatalyst for growth, which is driving new economic models and enabling organizations to remain competitive and

embrace the pace of change happening globally. This report clearly demonstrates that digitization and the IoT will deliver long term efficiencies and growth opportunities across a wide range of industries,” commented Chris Dedicoat, president, EMEAR for Cisco. According to the report, over the next decade, the logistics industry could unlock higher levels of operational efficiency as the IoT connects in real time millions of shipments being moved, tracked and stowed each day. In warehousing, connected pallets and items will be a driver for smarter inventory management. In freight transportation, tracking and tracing of goods becomes faster, more accurate, predictive and

secure while analytics of a connected fleet can help to predict asset failure and to schedule maintenance checks automatically. Finally, connecting delivery personnel with surrounding vehicles and people can become a way of monetizing and optimizing the return trip to improve efficiency and service in last mile delivery. For customers, this means DHL can provide an even faster, more reliable and cost-effective service. “The Internet of Things is the connection of almost anything - from parcels to people - via sensor technology to the web and both Cisco and DHL believe this will revolutionize business processes across the entire value chain including supSee chain, page A11


A10 Mindanao Daily NEWS business . economy . corporate . banking Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

Daily Guide

tuesday, april 21, 2015 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

Getting up early and other “filler” tips

AT 4:42 p.m. on a Sunday as with other Sundays, I have a confession to make. I don’t know what to write because Sundays are supposed to be lazy days. Shall I write about Scott Eastwood, the son of legendary living director Clint Eastwood who’s the hunk in the currently showing The L ongest Ride? But then again, what’s the relevance of that? Shall I write about the current trend James Reid and Nadine Lustre who’s visiting Centrio as of this writing? But then again, it would no longer be a trend by the time this gets print. Oh well! I may as well write a filler.

There you go, something that is important but not necessary. Hmm…does that really make sense? For instance, let’s read something about our dayto-day lives that we tend to overlook or be oblivious about. Let’s discuss about the very first thing that you do in the morning – waking up. Here in the Philippines, an ideal time to wake up should be at 6:00 a.m. That gives you the time to cook food, eat breakfast and arrive at 9:00 a.m. to work. In between, you can hear the news of the day through radio or leave the T V station on at Pamahaw Espesyal so you can hear

CIRCLE A WORD proverb probe: vips (1)

begum bey bigwig caliph

chief czar despot duke earl

emir governor hero heroine

imam khan king kingpin lord

the news and latest events of CDO while cooking your yummy breakfast. Yet there are really people who are nocturnal like me who can’t adjust easily in waking up early. One technique to overcome this is to set your alarm a minute early each day. Let’s say you’re used to wake up at 7:00 a.m. because you have a yaya to cook the breakfast for you. Okay by evening, set your alarm at 6:59 a.m. By the next day, at 6:58 a.m. until you achieve the desired waking up hour which is supposed to be at 6:00 a.m. Upon arriving at work, only two things happen –

How to play the game? Fill in completely every rows, columns and diagonals of each puzzle without repitition

of the same digit.

across 1. Chicago’s state: abbr. 3. Valuable gem 10. Also 12. Bush’s former group 13. Condensation 14. Tender 16. The Da Vinci_ 17. Strange 18. Chum 19. Colors 21. Dry grass 22. Note 24. Donkey 25. Fish feature 26. Rodent 27. Cagayan_Oro 28. Nourished 29. Type of tree 30. Propagate 31. Money in Sapporo 32. Change course

0935-160-0668 22nd/31st Nazareth, Cagayan de Oro City

34. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41.

Rope clasp Anger Crazy Hang down Church official Italian river DOWN 1. Possessive 2. Bega or Bonnevie 4. Boric 5. Hole 6. Father 7. Billy the rocker 8. Scarlet 9. Mama sheep 11. Woodwinds 15. Drs. 16. Isle 18. Cooking vessel 19. Owned 20. Exploit 21. Kept

after work and finish taking your dinner, it is obvious not to sleep immediately because your stomach is still digesting your food. This is now Parasat DigitalHD time. Stop Facebooking. According to studies, constantly looking at your tablet before going to sleep can induce insomnia. After-dinner time is supposed to be relaxing mode. It’s not a time to interact and reply to comments, etc. Just be on receiver mode and watch Star World or what-have-you. Then 20 minutes before you go to sleep in your room, flick off the fluorescent bulb

Mark Francisco

and switch to lampshade. In that way, your mind can adjust that your body is about to sleep. Once in a while, stop absorbing politics and showbiz in your system. Let’s all go back to basics. And cherish life.

Divine

SUDOKU

CROSSWORD puzzle

HERMILINO VILLALON

either you’re applauded by your boss or you’re scolded. So at this point of the day, the best stance to assume is to be a pessimist. Imagine the worst at work. Briefly visualizing a bad outcome can help cushion a reprimand. The same is true if you are assigned a very difficult or big task. You should also act as a pessimist at this point. Imagine all the possible errors that you will incur. In that way, it will increase the alertness of your brain and helps you concentrate that you’ll not commit mistakes on the task at hand. Once you get home

The Chameleon

Yesterday’s Answer

22. Follower 23. Devoured 25. Not many 26. Lord of the_ 28. Not against 29. Nail-like object 30. Prophet 31. Luke’s teacher 32. Mr. Sotto 33. Stage 34. Lucio the taipan 35. Circuit 36. Self 38. Note

Yesterday’s Answer

Fresh Gospel of the day (April21, 2015-Tuesday) John 6:30-35”So they said to Him, “What then do You do for a sign, so that we may see, and believe You? What work do you perform? “Our fathers ate the manna in the wilderness; as it is written, `HE GAVE THEM BREAD OUT OF HEAVEN TO EAT.’” Jesus then said to them, “Truly, truly, I say to you, it is not Moses who has given you the bread out of heaven, but it is My Father who gives you the true bread out of heaven. For the bread of God is that which comes down out of heaven, and gives life to the world.” Then they said to Him, “Lord, always give us this bread.” Jesus said to them, “I am the bread of life; he who comes to me will not hunger, and he who believes in me will never thirst: This was the history of God’s generosity to all people in the past. Take note, God is the same yesterday, today and forever. Hebrews

Biblical reflection

Bro. Edcel L. Closas

13:8”Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever. This means that God can still showers manna in different forms like: good health, foods, money, wealth, opportunities, jobs, favors and many more privileges. The only thing you to do is to believe in his divine providence. Sometimes, we are like in these Israelites whose last recourse is God in their hardships in life. Believe that in the last moment of your life, he will rescue you from death and disasters in life: Printing paid by: Neneth - Bobong BalinoDr. Edith, PhD- Tony Jordan – Cagayan De Oro: My new number: 09187148435: God loves you!!!


Mindanao Daily A11 NEWS

tuesday, april 21, 2015 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

Chain... from page A9

chain and logistics. To get the maximum global economic benefit, we’ll need to understand how all components in the value chain converge and this will require a comprehensive collaboration, participation and the willingness to invest to create a thriving IoT eco system for sustainable business processes. The new Trend Report is another step towards making sure DHL delivers the benefits of IoT to our customers” said Markus Kückelhaus, Vice President Innovation & Trend Research, DHL Customer Solutions & Innovation. Cisco Consulting Services and DHL are now also collaborating on a joint IoT innovation project that will improve decision-making in the warehouse operations through near real-time data analytics based on Wi-Fi location data of selected devices. The solution is based on Cisco’s Connected Mobile Experiences (CMX) which uses the high-density wireless network to collect aggregate location data on Wi-Fi connected devices.

Alias... from page A4

signatory is real, honest, and a man of his word, or we bargain away a huge slice of the Republic, society’s honor, and much of the people’s birthright at the stroke of a pen if the agreement unravels. To justify the continued use of an alias is to persist in concealing one’s real identity. It reeks of bad faith. And to use it to formalize a momentous agreement poses a question of validity and effect. For example, does it appear anywhere in the formal text of the agreement that Mohagher Iqbal is merely an alias but that the person he purports to be is in fact the real signatory—and that his presence and act of signing binds all parties to it? What happens if only the alias appears and his real name isn’t mentioned, then at some future time he reassumes his real name and abandons the alias— or other aliases, which he admits he has? ***** Such alias by a “revolutionary” merely provokes speculations about what sinister motives necessitated its use as a subterfuge, as a “nom de guerre”. The fact is, there is no war now. There is no need for a nom de guerre. It’s time to use real names. At the least, let the use of aliases be accompanied by a modifier—supported or qualified parenthetically by mentioning the real name as well as other aliases that may be invoked. It’s only reasonable to expect this of the signatories of an instrument that binds all of society and the generations to come. Given

the liberality of the government representatives in agreeing to generous terms that assign large shares of the nation’s resources to them, the MILF should now revise its attitude: the government is their partner, not their unilaterally declared adversary. Continued use of revolutionary rhetoric does not conduce to mutual trust and confidence. Not especially in light of persistent reports about continued arms production, arms-acquisition, and arms-buildup. One does not talk peace while brandishing weapons. It is distracting and counterproductive. It hinders mutual understanding, sympathy, or harmony. It impairs credibility and undermines trust. (MindaViews is the opinion section of MindaNews. Manny is former UNESCO regional director for AsiaPacific; secretary-general, Southeast Asia Publishers Association; director, development academy of Philippines; member, Philippine Mission to the UN; vice chair, Local Government Academy; member, Cory Govt’s Peace Panel; awardee, PPI-UNICEF outstanding columnist. An author of books on governance, he is chairman/convenor ofGising Barangay Movement Inc. valdehuesa@gmail.com)

Bomb... from page A1

said she saw what she thought was mere garbage concealed by a plastic cup and tissue paper and placed on top of the trash bin. Pasco said she thought the “garbage” was just improperly disposed. She paced it inside the trash bin but after about a minute it exploded. Delos Santos said the EID was not designed to inflict harm among mallgoers. “The sound of the blast was just like a piccolo (a firecracker).” He said that the based on the mall’s closed-circuit television footage a male suspect carried the IED. The police official said they could not yet establish the motive of the incident but added that extortion could be the reason behind it. PO2 Rex L. Plaza said all suspected bomb components that were found in the area were sent to a crime laboratory for further examination. Last February 4, an EID exploded inside a passenger bus owned by Bachelor Express that stopped for lunch in Barangay Hayanggabon, Claver town in Surigao del Norte. Two persons were hurt. (Roel N. Catoto/MindaNews)

northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

According to MPC, his pronouncement on his own personal opinion is tantamount to “undermining the process by preempting the votes of each and every member in the 75-member ad hoc committee.” Pastor Reu Montecillo, MPC co-chair representing the Christian settlers in Mindanao said that “all the proposed amendments including perceived constitutional issues are still subject to voting at the committee level. Rufus Rodriguez is just one vote there so he should stop talking to the media as if his legal opinion is already the vote of the committee.” MPC is work ing to help resolve the age-old armed conflict in Mindanao through negotiated political settlement that contains the essentials acceptable to both negotiating panels and that addresses the historical oppression and forced marginalization of the native inhabitants and indigenous p e oples of Mindanao. During the “peace conversation” Rodriguez had with civil society organizations (CSOs), led by Tulay Kalinaw Mindanaw (Tulay KaMi or Bridge of Peace in Mindanaw), that was hosted by Archbishop Antonio J. Ledesma, S.J., D.D. on April 11, Rodriguez enumerated eight provisions that will be deleted from the BBL draft because these are unconstitutional. “What is the basis for such statement? Until Rufus Rodriguez convenes his own committee and puts the BBL to voting, whatever opinion he has on the BBL is his own personal opinion only,” stressed Matigsalug chieftain, Bae

Bibing Mordeno, executive director of Balay Mindanaw Foundation, Inc. (BMFI) which serves as secretariat of Tulay KaMi, asked for more liberality in the interpretation of these provisions since it said in the BBL that the Bangsamoro versions of these “constitutional commissions” are still under the supervision of their national counterparts and not separate bodies. “It is our moral obligation to journey with the Bangsamoro in the implementation of the BBL. We believe that this is it,” she said. A pastor of the United Church of Christ in the Philippines (UCCP) said that these eight provisions are part of what the Bangsamoro, particularly the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF), is fighting for at present — the right to be trusted. “ These eight provisions are the essence of the right to be trusted… Moingon kita nga kini ang babag sa constitutionality sa BBL, pero atong hinumduman nga ang esensiya niini mao ang gipangayo sa Bangsamoro. Ang esensiya nga magdumala sila sa kaugalingon nilang lugar, sa pamolitika. Kung wad-on kini, mao ra lang gihapon nga kita ang gakapot kanila; mao ra lang gihapon ta og gahikot ta sa ilang liog ug ato silang gipatuyok-tuyok bisan asa. Lisud ni nga atong walaon,” he said. For his part, Tulay KaMi lead convenor Archbishop Antonio J. Ledesma, SJ, DD, said that these provisions “can be interpreted in a different way.” “In the present BBL, there is also that respect for the Constitutional bodies and in fact there is a

middle ground,” he said. Ledesma also pointed out that even the surviving framers of the Constitution “said they have not seen anything objectionable to the BBL and that it adheres to the core spirit of the Constitution, which is social justice.” “The draft BBL represents the reasonable, practicable, and carefully crafted formula for attaining a just and lasting peace in Mindanao,” he stressed. A representative of the Consortium of Bangsamoro Civil Society (CBCS) also pointed out the BBL is already the “minimum compromise entered into by both peace panels” to implement the Comprehensive Agreement on the Bangsamoro (CAB) and as such should be passed untouched. “It is already the minimum of what the Bangsamoro people have been fighting for. Deleting these provisions might make the BBL like other laws — very much lacking in terms of solving the root of the conflict and showing respect to the Moro,” he said. (Bong D. Fabe)

Peace... from page A1

the rise of criminality in that area. Gingoog City hogged the local newspapers after the stories about the unsolved killings that have pestered the province’s eastern city in the past months broke out. Cabug, as head of the provincial PNP in Misamis Oriental, briefed the members of the Provincial Peace and Order Council (PPOC) about the peace and order situation in Misamis Oriental and Northern Mindanao during a meeting last week. CD/EM

CHEMCO- City Hall Employees Multi Purpose Cooperative Board of Directors, Management and Staff

Congratulates HON. ORLANDO R. RAVANERA, CSEE, CEO VI As the newly appointed Chairman of the

COOPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY and

CLIMBS LIFE AND GENERAL INSURANCE COOPERATIVE

Passage...

on its

from page A1

April 20). But in the interim, Rodriguez kept on repeating during media interviews that some provisions of the BBL are unconstitutional.

Magdalena Suhat. Suhat added: “I believe that the media pronouncement of the Chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee, Rufus Rodriguez is creating more confusion to the public and is disrespectful of the 75-members of the committee.” The MPC said that if there are provisions that will not be approved by the 75-member adhoc committee, Rodriguez should just let the process take its democratic course. MPC chairman Mahdie Amella also accused Rodriguez of playing God with the BBL when he announced before the media that Congress will not pass the proposed law unless the MILF surrenders the killers of the fallen SAF. “Rodrigues cannot play God with the BBL by suspending the committee hearing and impose conditions there that are not even demanded by Malacanang,” Amella said, who added: “As a son of Mindanao and as representative of Cagayan de Oro City, which pride itself as the City of Golden Friendship, Rodriguez is yet to demonstrate that he is a friend of peace and of the Bangsamoro. The least that he could do is to do his job as a lawmaker.” Amella advised Rodriguez to let the process take its due course. “If you do not like it, so be it but do not drag the name of the 75-member committee with you as if what you say over media is already the vote of the committee,” Amella said. During the April 11 “peace conversation,” CSO leaders urged Rodriguez and congressmen to extend some liberality in interpreting the BBL and not be shackled by legalities.

43rd GENERAL ASSEMBLY April 24-25 Waterfront Hotel, CEBU City

Theme:

“Empowering The Cooperatives And Its Members In Achieiving Financial Freedom”


Mindanao Daily NEWS LIFESTYLE . PEOPLE . PLACES . EVENTS Bringing Good News of Mindanao

Volume III, No. 248

web portal: www.mindanaodailynews.com

TUESDAY

APRIL 21, 2015

Lamudi names Davao as Mindanao’s real estate hotspot D

AVAO CITY - Online property portal Lamudi Philippines has identified Davao City as Mindanao’s real estate hotspot. The global real estate marketplace cited the massive investment of major property developers in the city, the local government’s intensified efforts to boost security and stability, and the surge in the city’s property listings. Lamudi data shows that Davao City has 2,471 listed properties for sale and 195 for rent, the second highest in any city outside Metro Manila after Cebu City. A great majority of Davao’s listed properties are houses, which are a big drawcard for buyers. Price data from Lamudi shows that a good number of houses in the city are costing more than P40 million, and 116 inventories have asking prices of Php10 million and up. The median house price in the city stands at P4.147 million, while the average condo price per square meter stands at P2,220, based on Lamudi price data. The price to rent a condo in the city currently

stands at P652 per sqm. According to Colliers International, a total of 6,708 condo units are expected to be delivered in Davao City’s residential condo market between 2013 and 2017, while sales takeup of units surged 83 percent year-on-year to 2014, the highest recorded since the condo market started in 2009. Many of these condo projects are from the industry’s biggest players, such as Ayala Land, SMDC, and Megaworld, which is telling for the city’s buoyant real estate market. While the Internet has proven to be a powerful and effective tool in the househunting process, there is still a large group of homebuyers who prefer to look

for property the old-fashioned way. Often they still prefer picking up the phone and calling a licensed real estate broker to searching online. To cater to these offline house-hunters, Lamudi Philippines launches Dial 4 Home, a service where homebuyers can call the company’s hotline and talk directly to a customer care representative. House-hunters can explain their requirements (such as property type, size, location and price) and Lamudi’s customer care staff will cross-reference these with the platform’s 90,000-plus property listings. “This is one of the innovative solutions that Lamudi Philippines is offering Davao’s real estate market,” said the platform’s managing director, Jacqueline van den Ende. “What we are trying to do is bridge the gap between non-tech-savvy Filipinos and those who have already

switched online to look for real estate.” The new service will put offline property seekers in touch with a wide selection of property listings from Lamudi, be it residential, commercial, industrial, even raw and agricultural lands. The service was designed to meet the needs of those who have not yet switched online to look for property, said van den Ende. Many older Filipino homebuyers, those aged between 40 and 60, are not heavy Internet users, although they have a relatively higher spending power compared to their younger counterparts. “Most of these people are looking into buying investment properties or second homes, so they generally take their time before making their purchase decisions. For this reason, it is really important that a customer care representative is on hand to help them at the very early stage of their research,” she said. To get in touch with a Lamudi Dial 4 Home representative, homebuyers can call +63920 133 9841 or +63927 331 6809. PR

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