Mindanao Daily Davao (November 18, 2014)

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Volume III, No. 145

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Revised Tourism Code pushes medical, agricultural tourism D

AVAO City––Specialty practices in Davao City’s tertia hospitals have the potential to be part of medical tourism packages for local and foreign tourists, Councilor Mary Joselle Villafuerte, chair of the City Council’s Committee on Health said following the approval on third reading last week of the revised Tourism Code that would also promote agricultural and communitybased tourism. See FULL STORY, page A2

PH agriculture grows in first nine months of 2014

By PAT SAMONTE Butuan News Bureau

BUTUAN City––Philippine agriculture managed to expand by 9.55 percent in terms of value and by 0.33 percent in terms of volume for the first nine months of the year, all despite considerable damage caused by successive typhoons to the industry, a report from the Philippine Statistics SUNSET. A group of youth in Balingasag, Misamis Oriental, enjoys a sunset over Macajalar Bay. The municipal Authority (PSA) said. According to the report, government has opened a night café event every Friday evening serving food and entertainment to patrons. This regular activity has been drawing visitors from neighboring towns in the province. national agricultural output Mindanao Daily News photo by Gerry Lee Gorit grossed by P1.1 trillion

Kin of Ampatuan massacre victims set awareness drive

GENERAL Santos City–– Relatives and colleagues of media workers who were slain in the gruesome November 23, 2009 Ampatuan massacre are set to launch a series of awareness campaigns in connection with the commemoration of the fifth anniversary of the killings. Emily Lopez, chair of the Justice Now Movement, said Monday they will visit schools and local communities this week to inform the public about the progress

of the cases that had been filed against the suspects in the massacre that killed 58 people, including 32 media workers. She said they want the people to know the latest developments on the case, especially the status of the continuing trial against members of the Ampatuan political clan of Maguindanao who have been tagged as masterminds of the carnage. The move also aims to get wider support from See drive, page A11

at current prices on the back of better prices paid to food producers in the crops, livestock and poultry subsectors. Palay production reached 11.41 million tons from January to September, translating to a 0.41 percent increase from last year’s output. Meanwhile, the harvest of corn production inched up by 0.07 percent to 5.93 million metric tons during the same period. See GROWS, page A11

SP supports BSP venture

THE 17th City Council headed by Vice Mayor Caesar Ian E. Acenas during its regular session last week presided over by Councilor Ramon Tabor enacted Ordinance No. 12865-2014, exempting the Boy Scouts of the Philippines (BSP)Cagayan de Oro from payment of amusement tax for the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) Games between Alaska Aces and Globalport on November 22, 2014 at Xavier University Gym in Cagayan de A float depicting the arrival of Christianity in the Philippines joins the parade on Oro City. Wednesday afternoon (November 12) in Surigao City marking the 75th year of the Diocese of Surigao of the Roman Catholic Church. MindaNews photo by Roel N. Catoto

See supports, page A7

Review selection process for college scholars, govt agencies told GRANTING financial aid to poor but deserving students to enroll in college is not enough. Government must help ensure these grantees finish their education through a proper selection process. These were the recommendations presented by the latest study released by

state think tank Philippine Institute for Development Studies (PIDS). Authored by PIDS consultant Denise Valerie Silfverberg, the study “How should income-based grantees in tertiary education be chosen?” is a preliminary review of the Students Grants-In-Aid Program

for Poverty Alleviation (SGP-PA) of the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) and the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD). As a “form of affirmative action”, SGPPA provides financially constrained but deserving students the opportunity to

obtain college degrees and “break the cycle of poverty”. A related PIDS study published in 2013 found that the higher a person’s educational attainment, the better are his chances to get employed and earn higher wages. See AGENCIES, page A11

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Davao News

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Revised Tourism Code pushes medical, agricultural tourism

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

D

AVAO City - Specialty practices in Davao City’s tertia hospitals have the potential to be part of medical tourism packages for local and foreign tourists, Councilor Mary Joselle Villafuerte, chair of the City Council’s Committee on Health said following the approval on third reading last week of the revised Tourism Code that would also promote agricultural and communitybased tourism. “Here at the 3rd District where all the fruit farms are, we will now assist the farmers so they can organize in promoting fruit-picking activities, so that they can directly sell to tourists,” she said. Villafuerte said Broken-

shire Memorial Hospital, Davao Doctors Hospital and San Pedro Hospital could have specialty practices that could fit into a medical tourism package. Medical tourism, described last week by City Tourism Officer Lisette Marques as an emerging portfolio of cities to entice local and foreign tourists, was inserted as an amendment by Villafuerte during deliberations on the Revised Tourism Code. “These are for local and foreign tourists who wish to have, for example, liposuction or dermatological procedures,” she said. Prior to the amendment, the tourism code only had Medical Spa, Villafuerte said.

She said hospitals here could offer a package that would include the medical procedure, hotel accomodations, and airfare. “I intend to give a copy of the accreditation requirements to the Medical Directors so they can comply,” she said. Villafuerte said hospitals need to be ISO-accredited. But the other requirements for accreditation by the Departments of Health and Tourism, are “very basic,” she said, citing physical plant and equipment. “I’m sure some hospitals already have these, but this addition in the Tourism Ordinance will assure that the city will now promote specialty practices as

one of the reasons to visit Davao,” she said. DOT XI chief tourism operations officer Eden David earlier this month said the amendment to the ordinance would also high-

UP Mindanao joins One Billion Rising Revolution

TITLED LOT 4 SALE WHAT: AGRICULTURAL LAND WITH COCONUT TREE AND BANANA WHERE: TAGPANGI, CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY AREA: 31,087 SQ.M OR 3 HECTARES MORE PRICE: Php 1.1 M - negotiable CONTACT: 09204047729 09176129324

MDN: Oct. 14-Nov. 14, 2014

OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL CIVIL REGISTRAR NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC In compliance of with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1. Guidelines in the implementation of Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172 and R.A 9048). Notice is hereby served to the public that MARLOUIE CADANG ASUNCION has filed with this office petition for Change of GENDER from “FEMALE” to “MALE” it was the birth certificate, the gender was wrongly written. Instead of “MALE” it was registered as “FEMALE”. He was born on August 4, 1987 at Kapatungan, Trentp, Agusan del Sur and whose parents are Geronimo A. Asuncion and Clarita N. Cadang. Any person adversely affected by this petition may file written opposition with the office of the Municipal Civil Registrar of Trento, Agusan del Sur.

fice said it was hoping the revised implementing rules and regulations of the Code could be done in time for the renewal of business permits early next year. (MindaNews)

UP Mindanao students dance with actress and activist Monique Wilson to support One Billion Rising Revolution, a global call to end violence against women. (Contributed photo by Marga Mangao)

By Evan Michael Clerigo

Republic of the Philippines Province of Agusan del Sur Municipality of Trento

light the city as an agricultural destination, citing the Kadayawan festival to be only one of the many times visitors could visit the city for fruits The City Tourism Of-

R.A. Form No. 10172 (LCRO) Republic of the Philippines Region X Province of Lanao del Norte MUNICIPALITY OF BAROY OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL CIVIL REGISTRAR NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with Section 7 of R.A. 10172, a notice is hereby served to the public that EDELITO G. PILAPIL has filed with this Office a Petition for Correction of Clerical Error particularly in his/her GENDER from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of HOSEA JUSTINE DELA CRUZ PILAPIL at Brgy. Pigcarangan, Tubod, Lanao del Norte and whose parents are EDELITO G. PILAPIL and LEZIL P. DELA CRUZ. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than 20th November 2014.

MINTAL, Davao City — University of the Philippines Mindanao students joined the One Billion Rising Revolution against violence against women last November 14 at the University atrium. Gabriela Youth (UP Mindanao) Chairperson Sarah Kaye Recentes said that, “One Billion Rising is a revolutionary movement that aims to end violence against women. It is a worldwide movement as women all over the world are victims of oppression, abuse, corrupt system, and other forms of violence and abuse.” In a forum regarding violence against women, Global Director of One Billion Rising Monique Wilson showed her dismay on how “girls are being forced to sell their bodies to pay their tuition fees.” The activity was part of the launching of the 3rd year of the One Billion Rising Movement Campaign.

“We just don’t talk about things like that [prostitution] because there’s a shame and of course there is stigma around it. The sad reality is we understand that the way out and our way forward is education, but we have already come to that point, as country, that because of poverty, young girls, college girls, and nine year old girls are being sold,” she said. Moreover, Wilson held that, “the beauty of One Billion Rising is that it’s not prescribed, it’s very decentralized. A community, a city, a school, [and/or] a group can interpret and express however way they want to rise and whatever issue they want to bring in to it.” She said that revolution simply means a radical shift in consciousness, and she challenged everyone in the forum to radically shift their mindset or mind frames on how they look at issues. Meanwhile, Recentes See revolution, page A11

Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province of Misamis Oriental Cagayan de Oro City NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. 10172, a NOTICE is hereby served to the public that AMOR QUIÑONES RIVERA has filed with this Office a petition for the correction of clerical error in the entry of the child’s SEX from “MALE” to “FEMALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of AMOR QUIÑONES RIVERA who was born on June 7, 1989 at Cagayan de Oro City and whose parents are WILFREDO D. QUIÑONES and BELEN G. JADMAN. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than November 20, 2014.

(Sgd.) GLORIA P. SEVERINO

(SGD) CIRILO A. MICULOB Municipal Civil Registrar

(SGD.)NORMA S. DIPUTADO City Civil Registrar

MDN: NOV. 11, & 18, 2014

MDN: NOV. 11, & 18, 2014

MDN: NOV. 11, & 18, 2014

Municipal Civil Registrar

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The Mindanao Daily nORTHMIN, Mindanao Daily CARAGA, mindanao daily westmin and Mindanao Daily DAVAO newspapers are published daily by MINDANAO DAILY NEWS at Door 2, Tanleh Building, Abellanosa St., Brgy. Consolacion, Cagayan de Oro City. It is registered with the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI), Region 10 with Certififcate No. 01791042, and with Business Permit No. BP-02275 Under Business License Certificate No. 2014-00525, TIN No. 304-463-017-000, Tel. Nos: (088) 856-3344, (08822)72-33-44, 0917-7121424, 0947-8935776 E-mail: mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com, mindanaodailynews@gmail.com

mindanao daily news Publisher ALLAN M. MEDIANTE Editor-in-Chief ruel pelone Managing Editor CRIS DIAZ Executive Editor cheng ordoÑez Business Editor CHRISTINE CABIASA Lifestyle Editor MARK FRANCISCO Lifestyle Assitant Editor Arjay Felicilda Assistant Editor felix santillan Layout Artist Rene Michael BaÑos Regional Editor-Northmin PAT SAMONTE CHRIS PANGANIBAN Regional Editors-Caraga ROEL CATOTO Provincial Editor -Surigao Province SAM NERI Provincial Editor-Bukidnon MARLON GAYOG Regional Editor-Davao AL JACINTO Regional Editor-WestMin irene dayo Reporter-NorthMin gerry lee gorit Photo Journalist URIEL C. QUILINGUING JOE FELICILDA JOE PALABAO Editorial Consultant ATTY. MARIO T. JUNI NOTARY PUBLIC- JUNI LAW OFFICE CELL NO: 09352379999/ (088) 8573595 CRUZ TAAL ST., CAG. DE ORO CITY Legal Counsel ---------------------------------------------------------------

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Opinion

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EDITOR: RUEL V. PELONE • ruel_pelone2002@yahoo.com

Management by Objectives drives growth in the Hospitality Industry? VARIOUS government organizations must have gone far to exhausts unused budget for training and development in the last quarter of the year apprehensive that unutilized training funds from their budget allocation will be returned to the national treasury if not used before the year is over. This bureaucratic scenario has been going on in the last three years leading the public to suspect that some government training syllabus are rushed and could have been duplicated with past activities. Why is this happening? Are there government bureaus that do not implement the Management by Objectives (MBO) process in running their agencies? As a tax payer, I may ask. There is a growing pressure in many government offices to adapt the Management by Objectives process in streamlining operations and quick response to public needs? Perhaps, be-

Traversing the Tourism Hi-way

Ped T. Quiamjot cause of stringent guidelines from the Commission on Audit (COA) in accounting the government funds disbursed by a particular agency, liquidation of expense now requires a supporting matrix of Key Results Areas to justify the expense incurred. KRA’s are structured only through an MBO process. In the private sector, regular me et ings and conventions are held with paid participation. Companies spend a considerable amount for the continuous education of their work

force aside from the Human Resources scheduled activities on team building and quality circles. Management innovations help improve productivity. Management by Objectives in the private sector helps makes a company or corporation perform cohesively in doing business with new paradigms. Since August this year, the Regional Tourism Councils of Region X1, comprising the cities of Davao, Samal Island, Digos, Panabo and Tagum as well as the provinces of Davao del Sur, Davao del Norte, Compostela Valley and Davao Oriental have secured an Asian Development Bank assistance for training and skills improvement of the various tourism stakeholders to improve their expertise in customers relations, marketing strategies and culinary skills. More than ever, the government effort is fast harvesting the fruits of its endeavor with favorable feedback from many

international travelers who have been to the cities of the region. It also pushes the ranking of Davao City to one of the most live able cities of the world. Training in the tourism industry of Davao using the Management by Objective methods has various subjects that harmonized the human resources skills into positivism and help professionalized the sector through improved systems and instructions shared from industry experts who came all the way from Canada and New Zealand to share their firsthand experience in tourism and goal setting. Ecotourism and protection of our environment have also received the needed push for sustainability to benefit the communities where the development is located. I do not want to pre-empt the perception that more Davaowenyos are becoming visionaries compared to the other stakeholders of the other regions?

Foreign investors are pulling out of Asia Ever heard of talks about foreign investors pulling out of the country? The European investors in the country have voiced out the concern in response to the country’s stringent tax policy and other reasons. The country’s Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) has been an object of stern criticism for inventing and collecting albeit higher taxes to all things within its grasp and imagination. Even the ordinary Filipino is not an exception of the BIR’s wrath. Now, the bureau plans to collect taxes on pensions of lowly workers and even those being won on lotteries. What has this government become? Most people share the idea that the government through the BIR, as its principal collector, has turned into a profit-driven government. Perhaps, this is the compelling thought that drives foreign investors to move out of the country in no time. Aside from higher taxes, the foreign investors also noticed the higher production cost of manufacturing in the country. While the country’s paid

technocrats argue that the wages in the Philippines remain competitive and reasonable compared to other Asian countries, investors find this implausible. At the outset, our government technocrats are paid to paint a better view of the hardship ahead. Yet, looking at the predicament in a larger sense, moving out foreign investors in the country have more than meets the eyes. After all, the complaints hurled by foreign investors toward the government harsh tax policies appeared to be an acceptable excused. Blame not the BIR for doing its job – collecting money for the caprices of those in power. Forget it. The constraining argument why foreign investors are returning to their country of origin is simply economics. We have witnessed the “economic downturn” of Europe and the recession in the United States. Now, foreign investors are going back home under the so called “reshoring” manufacturing concept. Under the “reshoring” concept, foreign investors in Asian countries, notably

The CYNOSURE

Cris Diaz

in China, are going back to their countries to revive ailing economies with the hope of providing jobs and opportunities to their countrymen. The reshoring policy is now going on, particularly those in China, where US manufacturers have started to pull out their investments there. A management thinks tank in Boston said that about 24 percent of overseas-based US companies are thinking of moving back production to the US. These US industries are into electronics and c ompute r e qu ipm e nt , transportation machinery, petroleum refining,

apparel, and food products. For the ordinary US citizen, the reshoring policy makes the prospect of future employment brighter. Executives expected US manufacturing job growth of at least five per cent in the next five years. Considering this scenario, what happened to the government’s visceral efforts to win foreign investors to come to the country? With a higher compensation law and an exacting tax policy, the country could expect nothing but double-talk. Apparently, that is what we get every time our leaders visit the US and European countries in the guise of wooing investors to come. Every time, after the President travels to the US, Europe or other Asian country, the Filipinos are immediately presented with statistical figures about possible investment to come. As an impoverished country with millions of unemployed, apart from those living in abject poverty, we immediately extol a leadership that – deep in our hearts we know – offers nothing but false hopes.

Daily Inspiration Decisions Matter

“I think what’s important for kids to know is that your decisions here on earth matter your, behavior matters and how you treat other people matters.” Matt Damon - Actor, screenwriter, and philanthropist

Juvy Sarraga

consciously or unconsciously establish priorities on which values are regarded as the most important to teach their children. Matt Damon simplifies the training needs quite concisely. The final factor is to have a mentor that children admire who live out these simple truths as an example.

Raising and training children is an immense and phenomenal job. Parents Could you/we be such a mentor?

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NorthMin News Mindanao Daily A5 Editor : CRIS DIAZ

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NEWS

Bukidnon • Camiguin • Lanao del Norte • Lanao del Sur • Misamis Occidental • Misamis Oriental

ORO CITY POLICE CHIEF

2 burned bodies found, but not handiwork of vigilante By GERRY LEE GORIT Correspondent

CAGAYAN de Oro City–– Police investigation continues over the discovery of two burned bodies found in a Cagayan de Oro City

subdivision last Saturday amid speculations that the two were victims of extrajudicial killings. However, Sr. Supt. Faro Antonio Olaguera, city police director, said the two unidentified bodies may

have been killed for personal grudges rather than by socalled vigilantes. Olaguera said the police intelligence in the community has not established any vigilante group in the city. Previous cases of extra-

GPES Journalists on the Go By SANDRA L. BACABIS T-III GOVERNOR PELAEZ ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MEDINA DISTRICT

Last September 30, 2014, Medina District was holding a District School Press Conference. It was participated by the 21 Schools of the whole District. Governor Pelaez Elem. School Journalist were so proud being the over all champion. After such time , the coaches exerted their time and efforts coaching and training the qualified participants in preparation of the next level of the contest. During the Division Schools Press Conference

(DSPC) held in Opol National Secondary Technical School (ONSTS) Opol, Misamis Oriental last October 23-24, 2014 with the theme “Empowering Resilient Communities Through Campus Journalism”. Governor Pelaez Elementary School delegated 13 pupil journalist and 5 coaches of the different event. GPES journalists who performed

well went home with sweet success for garnering the 2nd Place of Radio Broadcasting English Category; Nicole Danille C. Abuzo (Anchor),Shiela Marie Cris S. Abuzo(Anchor & Scriptwriter),Jhanne Lelsy A. Kinakin (Headline News Writer), Shanly Blache P. Cago (Entertainment News), Guillana Mikaela N. Dangga (Infomercial), Brilliant Novem L. Barrita ( Sports News), Arni Kynnah C. Obedencio (Science News) with their coach Mrs.

judicial killings in Cagayan de Oro have remained unsolved. City Councilor Ramon Tabor, chair of the committee on police, fire and public safety, said the police have no leads in this case.

Tabor added that the city police office do not know who is behind the extrajudicial killings. “But we do not tolerate extrajudicial killings in the city,” he said. Olaguera has called on

the help of the public. “We need the help of the community,” he said. Posters recently posted in public places by the city police office trumpets their new slogan of “With your help a safer community.”

Babe A. Kinakin.GPES won C. Abuzo won 4th place in category with her coach also as 4th Placer in Radio Feature Writing English Mrs. Percy O. Atienza. Broadcasting Filipino ; Krisha Meah A. Marte (Anchor) Ericka Rose B. Almonia (Anchor), Clarice R. Corro (Script Writer),Sarah Mae P. Llacuna (Sports News), Sheen A. Padilla (Headline News), Alyssa Julliana R. jaculan (Informercial) with their coaches Mrs. Sandra L. Bacabis & Monawira G. Ipanag. Clarice B. Corro a Grade 6 pupil won 6th place in Science & Health News Writing English Category with her coach Mrs. Lida I. Cago. And Nicole Danielle

NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the estate of EDUARDO L. BLACANO, who died intestate on June 10, 2012 at Philippine Heart Center, East Avenue, Quezon City, Metro-Manila, consisting of a parcel of land (Lot 372-0-4 of the subdivision plan (LRC) Psd-91984, being a portion of Lot 372-1, described on plan (LRC) Psd-59240, LRC (GLRO) Cad. Record No. 321) situated in Butuan City covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. RT-24950, containing an area of 300 square meters, more or less, is the subject of an EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE F EDUARDO L. BLACANO made and executed by deceased Eduardo L. Blacano’s only and sole heirs, namely, surviving wife Chita C. Blacano, children John Edward C. Blacano, Toni Rose Blacano, Adolfo L. Blacano, married to Caroline A. Blacano, Roberto L. Blacano and Virginia L. Blacano, per Doc. No. 344; Page No. 35; Book No. CXLVI; Series of 2014 of the Notarial Registry of Atty. Richard L. Lamigo, Notary Public for and in the City of Butuan. MDN: Nov 18, 25 & Dec 2, 2014

APARTELLE FOR SALE 30 M (NEG.) 1. LOCATION: Mactan Lapu-Lapu City Cebu, Near Imperial Palace Lot are 1,541 SQM 11 Fully Furnished Room w/ Hot & Cold Water, LCD, WIFI Cable w/ Coffee Shop, office, Nice Garden, Parking Space, 2 Staff Room, Income 150K above/month View Hiros Apartelle, Mactan or Youtube and Facebook

LOT FOR SALE 2. Hillsborough Pointe Pueblo Upper Carmen No Flood near SM & School at 6,500/SQM Lot Area: 395 SQM, Hillsborough Pointe Lot 2 Phase 4. 3. VIOS 1.5 XXXL, limited edition, Mileage 44K Full Skirt Sport type All Mags, 495 k Call: 850-1324/0917-853-5958 MDN: Nov 10, 2014-Jan 31, 2015

KIMBERLITE PAWNSHOP MALAYBALAY BRANCH

Kimberlite Pawnshop will be having an AUCTION SALE on all items that expired on September 2014: AUCTION DATE: November 18, 2014 Estrada Bldg., Fortich-Don Carlos Sts., Malaybalay City, Bukidnon

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Caraga

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

Communist rebels snatch two more cops in Surigao By Roel N. Catoto Surigao News Bureau

S

U R IG AO City—Another two police officers were seized by the communist rebels in Surigao del Norte town on Sunday afternoon, police report said.

Police Supt. Julito Diray told Mindanao Daily News on Sunday evening that two police officers assigned at Alegria-PNP Station were snatched by armed men. The two cops identified as Police Officer Democrito Bondoc Polvorosa and Police Officer 1 Marichel

Unclara Contemplo are now in the hands of their captors after they were flagged down by a group of heavily armed men. D i r ay s ai d t he t wo were going to Barangay Pungtod aboard a patrol car to attend a meeting of Department of Social Welfare and Development staff and local residents for the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino, anti-poverty program of the government when they were blocked by unidentified armed men believed to members of the communist guerrillas. Local Crisis Management Committee headed by Alegria town mayor Dominador Esma Jr., is now discussing on plans for the safe return of the

Republic of the Philippines Department of Environment and Natural Resources COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES OFFICE OF THE CENRO Talisay, Nasipit, Agusan del Norte NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that the name Jose P. De Leon and Alfredo S. Petron Listed Survey Claimant of Lot 142 and 101 Pls-180 respectively situated at Poblacion Las Nieves, Agusan del Norte, has been recommended for dropping. An Order of Dropping will be issued 15 days after completion of the 2 weeks publication of this Notice and shall become final and executory 15 days thereafter. Any person Adversely affected by said order may file their objection with this office within 30 days from date when this Notice first appeared in this publication. Recommended by: (SGD.) MERLYNA Y. OCAYA LMO III Verified by: (SGD.) MARILOU B. GAYONA Adm. Officer Approved by: (SGD.) NORMAN A. ASUGAN SFMS/OIC-CENR Officer

cops. Police Inspector Karlo Mahinay, chief of police of the said town could not be reached by Mindanao Daily News for comment at the moment. Lt. Col. Arsenio Sadural, commanding officer of the 3Oth Infantry Battalion, said the government troops are now conducting

a hot pursuit operation to the abductors. PNP has not received any message from the abductors yet. This has been the third abduction incidents in Surigao del Norte and police officers as the victim. Last Wednesday (November 12) a rookie police officer identified as Police

Officer 1 Junrie Amper was kidnapped by armed men believed to be the members of the communist guerrillas in a remote village in Malimono town in Surigao del Norte. All victims remained in the hands of their captors. On July 10 this year, four police officers were taken hostage by com-

munist rebels in Alegria Town in Surigao del Norte while the PNP station was under attacked. Nineteen days after the abduction the four cops identified as PO3 Vic Concon, PO3 Rey Oniel Morales, PO1 Joen Zabala and PO1 Edito Ronquiño were safely freed after the declaration of a five-day ceasefire.

Programs in overcoming challenges in Education By Mary Jean Balungcas Pingkian Lazara Delos Santos Memorial School Digson, Bonifacio, Misamis Occidental

Poverty is one of the major reasons behind the problems in education. It is also the reason behind the challenging rate of dropouts and out-of-school youths in the country. Fact be told, 36 percent of students in year 2012 has been reported in dropping out after elementary and only 44 percent graduate in high school because of different reasons including

financial instability. The government is exerting effort in solving or if not, minimize this problem. Programs are implemented for such cause. The creation of Open Hig h S cho ol Program (OHSP) is part of this as well. It is an alternative mode of formal secondary education program run by the Bureau of Secondary Education (BSE) of the

Department of Education (DepEd) of the Republic of the Philippines. The program provides an opportunity for elementary school graduates, high school drop-outs and successful examinees of the Philippine Education Placement Test (PEPT) to complete secondary education in a different learning mode compare to the regular one. The Alternative Learning System (ALS) is also created for similar purpose. It is a program that caters adults, persons with disabilities and as the same, out-of-school and drop-out individuals. This gave them the chance to finish unattended grade levels, so that they could be enrolled in educational

level that are appropriate for their age and knowledge. ALS also introduces them to greater opportunities, giving them the chance to be more productive. True, financial problems challenge our people in gaining knowledge that could be benefited from schools. In this thought, it is so saddening, thinking that these fellows can be productive too, and could be contributors to better the kind of economic status the country has. However, programs like OHSP and ALS come as good news. These are sorts of medicine that give these people hope that education is at reach no matter what kind of life one have.

MDN: Nov 18, 2014

DEED OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF THADDEUS AVANCEÑA BAUTISTA Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the deceased THADDEUS AVANCEÑA BAUTISTA, who died on 31 March 2014 in Cagayan de Oro City; left his conjugal share in certain real and personal properties, and identified as follows: Transfer Certificate of Title No. T- 26649 “A parcel of land (Lot 2047-B-1-B-5-A, Psd-10-001026), situated in the Barrio of Macasandig, City of Cagayan de Oro, Island of Mindanao. containing an area of ONE THOUSAND (1,000) SQUARE METERS more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and are marked on the ground by P.S. Cyl. Conc. Mons. 15 x 60 cm., Bearings true, date of original survey, February 15- June 16, 1929 and that of the subdivision, June 27, 1978 executed by Paterno P. Gallares, Geodetic Engineer and approved on July 21, 1978.”; Tax Declaration No. G-152871 A parcel of land located in Upper Zone 3, Bulua, Cagayan De Oro City, with an area of 811 square meters, and more particularly identified as Cadastral Lot 6020 C-5 or Assessor’s Lot NO. 0.15, Block 0.5, issued by the Office of the City Assessor of Cagayan De Oro City.; Tax Declaration No. G - 065167 A parcel of land located in Camaman-an, Cagayan De Oro City, with an area of 6,610 square meters, and more particularly described as Lot 2136-A-20 of the Subd. Plan (Cadastral Lot No. 2136 C-3) or Assessor’s Lot No. 044, Block 06, issued by the Office of the City Assessor of Cagayan De Oro City.; Tax Declaration No. 0812002007042, 1883, Pls-805 A parcel of agricultural land located in Punog, Claveria, Misamis Oriental, with an area of 17,801 square meters, issued by the Provincial Assessor of Misamis Oriental.; Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-113366 “A parcel of land (Lot 21154-D, Psd-10-014859, being a portion of Lot 21154, Cad. 369-D, Cagayan Cadastre Ext.), situated in the Barrio of Cabula, City of Cagayan de Oro, Island of Mindanao containing an area of SEVENTY TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED SEVENTY SIX (72,576) SQUARE METERS more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and are marked on the ground as follows: Points 3-4-5-6 by PS cyl. conc. mons. and the rest not otherwise described are Old Points; bearings true, date of Original survey, July 18-19, 1968 and that of the subdivision June 3, 1991, executed by Paterno P. Gallares, Geodetic Engineer and approved on June 4, 1991.”; Petron Shares of Stocks amounting to 3000 shares; Sunlife Shares of Stocks amounting to 183 shares; Phinma-COC Shares of Stocks amounting to 39 shares; Cash with Rizal Commercial Banking Corporation, Velez, Cagayan de Oro Branch in the amount of Twenty Five Thousand Pesos (Php25,000.00) with all accruing interest under Current Account No. 1501339446, under Notary Public of ATTY. EMMANUEL A. GAABUCAYAN; As per Doc. No. 416; Page No. 84; Book No. 139; Series of 2014.

LOT FOR SALE Location: Liberty, Laguindingan, Misamis Oriental Near Laguindingan International Airport Terminal Title No. T-4814 1,000 Sq.m. at P 600.00 per Sq.m. Contact No.

09069636847 09282523572

MDN: OCT. 15 – DEC. 14, 2014

MDN: NOV. 4, 11 & 18, 2014

MDN: June 16-Dec.15, 2014

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WestMin News

Mindanao Daily A7 NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

Security forces foil bombing attempt inside school campus Zamboanga del Norte | Zamboanga del Sur | Zamboanga Sibugay | Dipolog City | Dapitan City | Pagadian City | Isabela City | Zamboanga City

L

AMITAN City Basilan Province – Government soldiers disarmed Monday an improvised explosive planted at a government school in this city. The explosive was discovered inside the Colonia Elementary School. It was unknown how the bomber managed to smuggled the explosive inside the school. The discovery of the explosive came a day after a bomb attack in North Cotabato’s Kabacan town killed a student and injured 17 others.

Officials said the improvised explosive, fashioned out from a mortar bomb, went off late Sunday outside the Kabacan Central Pilot School. Soldiers and policemen who responded to the attack have recovered two more explosives nearby. “The IED exploded near the gate of Kabacan Central Pilot School. Two more bombs were discovered at an overpass near the school and were immediately disrupted by in the area,” Captain Jo Ann Petinglay, of the 6th Infantry Division’s

Public Affairs Office, told The Manila Times. No individual or group has claimed responsibility for the violence, but police and military were looking into the involvement of the Bangsamoro Islamic Freedom Fighters, who recently pledged allegiance to the jihadist group ISIS or the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria. “We are suspecting the BIFF as the culprit,” Petinglay said. Another bomb, planted near an army post in the village of Banayal in North Co-

tabato’s Tulunan town, also exploded over the weekend. There were no reports of casualties, but the attack sent a chilling warning that even in the presence of troops in the village, rebels can easily sneak and stage attacks undetected by security forces. The bomb was assembled from a 60mm mortar and rigged to a detonator. The 39th Infantry Battalion maintains several posts in the area. Just recently, a mortar attack also killed an eight-year girl and an adult man and

Supports...

such as local and national jamborees. It also aims to allow boy scouts to earn their merit badges in entrepreneurship by selling tickets and food items during the game, The Power learned. The ordinance was endorsed by the committees on games and amusement and on laws and rules

chaired by C ouncilors Adrian Barba and Ramon Tabor, respectively. Councilor Tabor called on the organizer to see to it that complaints and concerns regarding the holding of the PBA games in the city few months ago will not happen again. NO OVERCROWDING To address overcrowd-

ing, the BSP assured that only 3,500 tickets will be printed and that only the seating capacity of the XU gym will be allowed. Coordination will be made with the city mayor and the Cagayan de Oro Police Office for peace and order concerns, according to the BSP.

from page A1

This, upon noting that the project aims to raise funds to finance scout programs such as the registration of deserving students and out-of-school youth and to involve as many boy scouts in various scouting activities

Read Mindanao Daily News Online Just log on to our website http://www.businessweekmindanao.com Republic of the Philippines LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRY OFFICE PROVINCE OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. 9048, a NOTICE is hereby served to the public that JACQUELINE T. ESLING has filed with this office a petition for the change of first name from “ROMULO” to “ROMUALDO” in the Certificate of Live Birth of ROMULO ESLING who was born on May 13, 1946 at Cagayan de Oro City and whose parents are ROBERTO GALARRETA and JUANITA ESLING. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than November 20, 2014. (SGD.) NORMA S. DIPUTADO City Civil Registrar MDN: NOV. 11, & 18, 2014

NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late MERLIE REYES PEARSON consisting a bank account particulary Savings Account at Metrobank - San Francisco Branch, San Francisco, Agusan del Sur with Account no. 148-3-14812106-1 with an amount of P180,117.59 is the subject of Extra Judicial Settlement of Heir of Merlie Reyes Pearson under the notarial registry of Atty. Ferdinand H. Ebarle per Doc. No. 40, Page No. 8, Book No. 471, Series of 2014. MDN: Nov. 4, 11 & 18, 2014

NOTICE TO PUBLIC In Compliance with the publication requirement to OCRG Memorandum Circular No._____ Guidelines in the Implementation of Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A 10172), Notice is hereby served to public that REXIE GOMITO SAMONTANES has filled this Office, a petition for change of first name from “___________” to “__________” and correction of entry in sex from “MALE” to “FEMALE” or correction of entry in the date of birth from “________________” to “ ______________” the certificate of live birth of REXIE GOMITO SAMONTANES at San Francisco, Agusan del Sur and whose parents are SOTERO T. SAMONTANES and VILMA CORDOVA GOMITO. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office of Municipal Civil Registrar, San Francisco, Agusan del Sur. (Sgd.) NIMFA PORRAS-TONO Municipal Civil Registrar MDN: NOV. 11, & 18, 2014

NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the estate of CECILIA DOMINGO, who died intestate at Brgy. 14, Limaha, Butuan City on March 12, 2002, consisting of a certain parcel of land situated at Barrio of P-2, Brgy. 14, Limaha, Butuan City under Transfer Certificate of Title No. RT-18366, containing an area of 150 square meters, more or less, is the subject of an EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE OF THE LATE CECILIA DOMINGO WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE made and entered into by Apolinar Alejandro Durango and Myrna Durango Juan, who are the surviving heirs of spouses Vivencio Plaza Durango, who died on March 27, 1980 in Butuan City and Flordeliza A. Durango, who died on June 18, 1967 in Butuan City, (the latter being the only heir of deceased Cecilia Domingo), adjudicating unto themselves the property above described, and for and in consideration of P30,000.00, selling, conveying, and transferring above-said property by way of Deed of Absolute Sale unto vendee Benita Descallar Valencia of T. Calo Extension Ochoa Avenue, Butuan City, per Doc. No. 35; Page No. 4; Book No. CLXII; Series of 2014 of the Notarial Registry of Atty. Richard L. Lamigo, Notary Public for and in the City of Butuan until December 31, 2015 with PTR No. 0714659. MDN: Nov. 11, 18 & 25, 2014

would lead to the arrest of the bombers. (Mindanao

Examiner. Ely Dumaboc and Moh Saaduddin) NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the estate of NICOLAS G. SINTOS, who died intestate on June 15, 2006, consisting of: 1) Residential Land (Villa Kananga) covered by Title No. 103(847) under Tax Declaration No. 08-07-0006-06577, containing an area of 4,195 square meters; 2) Residential Land (Villa Kananga) covered by Title No. 103(847) under Tax Declaration No. 08-07-0006-06576 containing an area of 3,991 square meters; 3) Residential Bldg. (Villa Kananga) under Tax Declaration No. 08-07-0006-06917 containing an area of 250.50 square meters; 4) Residential Bldg. (Villa Kananga) under Tax Declaration No. 08-070006-00728 containing an area of 53.79 square meters; 5) Residential Bldg. (Aupagan) under Tax Declaration No. 00121 containing an area of 40.00 square meters; 6) Agricultural Land (Aupagan) covered by Title No. 1470, under Tax Declaration No. 00129 containing an area of 22,115.00 square meters; and 7) Agricultural Land (Aupagan) covered by Title No. 1069/49881 under Tax Declaration No. 00507 containing an area of 27,452.00 square meters, is the subject of an EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF THE LATE NICOLAS G. SINTOS made and entered into by deceased Nicolas G. Sintos’ legal heirs, namely, Ruben G. Sintos, Jovita Sintos Orpina, Aida Sintos Coloma, Eufemio G. Sintos, Lolita Sintos Mateo, Carmencita Sintos Evangelista, all represented by Jovita Sintos Orpina through Special Power of Attorney, per Doc. No. 499; Page No. 50; Book No. LXX; Series of 2014 of the Notarial Registry of Atty. Nelbert T. Poculan, Notary Public for and in the City of Butuan until December 31, 2014, PTR No. 0713736, 01-07-2014. MDN: Nov. 11, 18 & 25, 2014

Publication Notice R.A 10172

Publication Notice R.A 10172

NOTICE TO PUBLIC

NOTICE TO PUBLIC In Compliance with the publication requirement to OCRG Memorandum Circular No._____ Guidelines in the Implementation of Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A 10172), Notice is hereby served to public that JAYHNES ZAMORA ANOS has filled this Office, a petition for change of first name from “___________” to “__________” and correction of entry in sex from “FEMALE” to “MALE” or correction of entry in the date of birth from “________________” to “ ______________” the certificate of live birth of JAYHNES ZAMORA ANOS at San Francisco, Agusan del Sur and whose parents are RENATO L. ANOS and VICTORIA R. ZAMORA. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office of Municipal Civil Registrar, San Francisco, Agusan del Sur. (Sgd.) NIMFA PORRAS-TONO Municipal Civil Registrar MDN: NOV. 11, & 18, 2014

Publication Notice R.A 10172

injured three more people in nearby Pikit town where security forces are battling the BIFF. The 6th Infantry Division quickly blamed the attack on the BIFF, but the rebel group pointed to the soldiers as behind the shelling. The provincial government has offered P100,000 reward for anyone who can provide information that

In Compliance with the publication requirement to OCRG Memorandum Circular No._____ Guidelines in the Implementation of Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A 10172), Notice is hereby served to public that JEFFREY DALUGDOG RAYA has filled this Office, a petition for change of first name from “___________” to “__________” and correction of entry in sex from “FEMALE” to “MALE” or correction of entry in the date of birth from “________________” to “ ______________” the certificate of live birth of JEFFREY DALUGDUG RAYA at San Francisco, Agusan del Sur and whose parents are GENARO G. RAYA and PRESENTACION S. DALUGDOG. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office of Municipal Civil Registrar, San Francisco, Agusan del Sur. (Sgd.) NIMFA PORRAS-TONO Municipal Civil Registrar MDN: NOV. 11, & 18, 2014

R.A. Form No. 101 (LCRO) Republic of the Philippines CITY CIVIL REGISTRAR’S OFFICE City of Davao

R.A. Form No. 101 (LCRO) Republic of the Philippines CITY CIVIL REGISTRAR’S OFFICE City of Davao

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. Act No. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that LYNETH MARIE T. HALAMAN has filed with this Office a petition for Change of First Name docketed as MP-CFN-2195-2014 from MARICHELLE to LYNETH MARIE in the Certificate of Live Birth of MARICHELLE TUPAL HALAMAN who was born on February 4, 1986 at Gigaquit, Surigao del Norte and whose parents are AQUILES HALAMAN and LILIA TUPAL. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this Office not later than November 24, 2014. Issued on 4th day of November, 2014 at Davao City, Philippines.

In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. Act No. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that ERLINDA V. TERIG has filed with this Office a petition for Change of First Name docketed as MPCFN-1785-2014 from LINDA to ERLINDA in the Certificate of Live Birth of LINDA CARDENIO VILVESTRE who was born on APRIL 8, 2014 at CEBU CITY and whose parents are EUGENIO VILVESTRE and RESTITUTA CARDENIO. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this Office not later than November 4, 2014. Issued on 13th day of October, 2014 at Davao City, Philippines.

MDN: NOV. 11, & 18, 2014

(Sgd.) Atty. LEO ANTHONY R. BRACEROS City Civil Registrar

MDN: NOV. 11, & 18, 2014

(Sgd.) Atty. LEO ANTHONY R. BRACEROS City Civil Registrar

A8 Mindanao Daily NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

Tax Delinquency

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Republic of the Philippines City of Iligan Office of the City Treasurer

First Notice of Tax Delinquency of NATIONAL STEEL CORPORATION (NSC, Iligan City) of FOUR BILLION ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE MILLION, FIVE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE PESOS AND NINETY-TWO CENTAVOS (P4,163,523,561.92) for the period from 4th quarter 1999 to 3rd quarter 2014 Assessed Location / Brgy. RPU TYPE Tax Declaration Value

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135

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Land Miscellaneous Machineries Land Land Building Building Building Building Building Miscellaneous Building Land Land Building Building Building Building Building Machineries Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Machineries Machineries Machineries Machineries Machineries Machineries Machineries Machineries Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Building Building Building Building Building Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Machineries Miscellaneous Land Building

14-0023-00001 14-0023-00163 14-0023-00166 14-0023-00167 14-0023-00168 14-0023-00169 14-0023-00170 14-0023-00171 14-0023-00172 14-0023-00173 14-0023-00174 14-0023-00181 14-0023-00401 14-0023-00553 14-0023-01109 14-0023-01110 14-0023-01111 14-0023-01112 14-0023-01113 14-0023-01114 14-0024-01452 14-0024-01649 14-0024-02438 14-0024-02439 14-0024-02440 14-0024-04395 14-0024-05596 14-0024-05599 14-0027-00001 14-0027-00002 14-0027-00003 14-0027-00004 14-0027-00005 14-0027-00006 14-0027-00007 14-0027-00008 14-0027-00009 14-0027-00010 14-0027-00011 14-0027-00012 14-0027-00013 14-0027-00014 14-0027-00015 14-0027-00016 14-0027-00017 14-0027-00018 14-0027-00019 14-0027-00906 14-0027-01635 14-0027-01636 14-0027-02702 14-0027-02756 14-0027-02763 14-0027-02765 14-0027-02878 14-0027-02888 14-0027-02889 14-0027-02898 14-0027-02899 14-0027-02900 14-0027-02901 14-0027-02902 14-0027-02903 14-0027-02905 14-0027-02906 14-0027-02907 14-0027-02908 14-0027-02909 14-0027-02910 14-0027-02911 14-0027-02912 14-0027-02913 14-0027-02918 14-0027-03078 14-0027-03079 14-0027-03080 14-0027-03081 14-0027-03082 14-0032-00001 14-0032-00012 14-0032-00013 14-0032-00033 14-0032-00037 14-0032-00040 14-0032-00041 14-0032-00042 14-0032-00046 14-0032-00052 14-0032-00129 14-0032-00362 14-0032-00363 14-0032-00364 14-0032-00365 14-0032-00366 14-0032-00367 14-0032-00498 14-0032-00499 14-0032-00500 14-0032-00501 14-0032-00502 14-0032-00503 14-0032-00504 14-0032-00511 14-0032-00571 14-0032-00572 14-0032-00644 14-0032-00645 14-0032-00646 14-0032-00917 14-0032-00918 14-0032-00919 14-0032-00920 14-0032-00921 14-0032-00922 14-0032-00923 14-0032-00924 14-0032-00925 14-0032-00926 14-0032-00927 14-0032-00959 14-0032-00960 14-0032-01459 14-0032-01460 14-0032-01461 14-0032-01462 14-0032-01463 14-0032-01464 14-0032-01465 14-0032-01466 14-0032-01467 14-0036-00266 14-0036-00267 14-0036-00268 14-0036-00269 14-0036-00270

18,023,630.00 9,903,970.00 101,328,030.00 556,610.00 25,870,160.00 35,320.00 6,970.00 149,390.00 17,610.00 200,070.00 13,005,390.00 169,250.00 925,860.00 491,570.00 90,992,350.00 667,100.00 940,590.00 10,709,480.00 1,972,720.00 8,053,290.00 287,530.00 251,180.00 111,700.00 111,700.00 145,340.00 97,710.00 98,280.00 378,000.00 31,323,890.00 7,426,770.00 2,165,600.00 6,757,830.00 4,262,600.00 14,908,640.00 413,540.00 159,190.00 1,792,250.00 641,090.00 87,941,550.00 88,450.00 88,460.00 795,440.00 2,320,330.00 2,334,460.00 1,080,810.00 4,085,480.00 361,892,870.00 133,560.00 92,570.00 86,780.00 4,350,300.00 19,950,000.00 24,937,500.00 8,054,610.00 957,740.00 8,551,100.00 1,448,090.00 2,265,190.00 1,279,870.00 431,610.00 248,040.00 286,120.00 1,972,160.00 1,857,840.00 204,790.00 315,460.00 486,480.00 44,440.00 120,680.00 2,413,780.00 1,902,440.00 8,631,320.00 63,360.00 40,965,100.00 19,669,700.00 7,229,560.00 176,979,300.00 4,697,430.00 17,752,270.00 6,449,200.00 6,260,070.00 2,160,170.00 12,719,920.00 1,267,710.00 1,878,510.00 10,666,280.00 12,308,670.00 2,948,970.00 174,270.00 86,630.00 58,700.00 55,200.00 110,750.00 3,390.00 14,450.00 33,200.00 23,190.00 13,780.00 14,870.00 10,530.00 2,862,650.00 19,177,480.00 32,360.00 33,760.00 33,760.00 19,320.00 10,700.00 76,620.00 175,930.00 19,070.00 28,310.00 22,370.00 27,650.00 3,420.00 6,690.00 7,400.00 35,490.00 9,590.00 174,480.00 201,410.00 202,410.00 9,060.00 4,979,730.00 65,930.00 20,480.00 26,930.00 19,590.00 27,650.00 17,210.00 23,660.00 73,564,430.00 48,810,230.00 12,209,040.00 46,929,580.00 659,380.00

Area Period of Delinquency Total (Sq. m) as of September 2014 Tax Due Interest Deliquency 90,344.00 - - 2,790.00 129,675.00 30.00 16.22 160.00 13.20 112.50 - 237.45 21,279.00 20,064.00 - 264.00 222.00 3,136.00 - - 2,056.00 1,329.00 591.00 591.00 769.00 517.00 520.00 2,000.00 157,012.00 1,470.00 1,076.00 4,214.00 1,180.00 5,785.00 283.46 477.77 5,068.80 913.55 14,490.00 - - - - - - - - 807.00 464.00 435.00 21,806.00 100,000.00 125,000.00 40,374.00 12,047.00 107,561.00 18,215.00 28,493.00 16,099.00 5,429.00 3,120.00 3,599.00 24,807.00 23,369.00 2,576.00 3,968.00 4,054.00 559.00 1,518.00 30,362.00 23,930.00 108,570.00 797.00 - 1,312.50 1,470.00 - - 223,299.00 81,122.00 78,743.00 27,172.00 159,999.00 15,946.00 23,629.00 134,167.00 154,826.00 37,094.00 1,053.00 5,775.00 3,913.00 3,680.00 7,383.00 226.00 963.00 2,213.00 1,546.00 551.00 991.00 702.00 17,297.00 115,876.00 2,157.00 204.00 204.00 1,288.00 713.00 5,108.00 1,063.00 1,271.00 1,887.00 1,491.00 1,843.00 228.00 446.00 493.00 2,366.00 639.00 11,632.00 1,217.00 1,223.00 604.00 30,089.00 4,395.00 1,365.00 1,795.00 1,306.00 1,843.00 1,147.00 1,577.00 368,744.00 - - 235,236.00 361.80

2005 1999 1999 2004 2002 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 2002 2000 2003 1999 1999 2000 2003 1999 2006 2006 2006 2006 2006 2006 2006 2006 1999 2003 2003 2003 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2001 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 1999 1999 1999 2003 1999 2001 2001 2002 2002 2002 2001 2001 2001 2002 2001 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2000 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2003 1999 1999 2005 1999 1999

4 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 4 3 3

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014

2,845,946.18 3,724,854.66 64,213,968.44 97,304.79 5,397,879.93 16,268.64 3,073.19 81,261.93 8,160.42 112,295.74 4,891,291.32 115,625.40 210,910.64 45,725.76 24,692,078.40 250,894.14 353,754.14 3,744,518.39 527,305.52 4,891,879.94 37,009.36 31,160.19 16,451.13 16,451.13 20,798.00 14,643.95 14,716.66 38,768.64 7,463,167.91 2,439,290.32 539,741.64 1,713,021.86 2,076,229.09 7,351,998.37 142,223.99 74,934.93 892,320.40 356,127.74 36,223,291.20 24,313.11 24,313.29 221,951.10 653,437.11 637,806.55 296,708.46 3,109,227.08 240,388,533.05 28,725.88 19,220.14 18,208.61 944,499.02 4,246,996.90 5,308,746.09 1,714,682.47 204,572.81 1,826,516.89 309,312.87 483,845.80 273,380.62 92,191.16 52,981.42 61,115.41 421,253.17 396,834.23 43,743.60 67,381.54 72,546.35 10,058.46 25,777.49 515,583.78 406,360.70 1,843,651.02 13,534.00 16,579,219.49 7,657,932.70 3,110,104.50 55,140,777.24 2,310,056.27 2,932,655.02 1,065,424.46 978,274.12 337,610.15 1,255,208.27 209,421.70 310,331.90 1,762,097.16 1,236,506.30 577,324.90 34,825.93 206,606.16 139,991.34 131,655.44 264,133.86 8,085.36 34,452.35 79,172.29 55,309.64 19,836.96 35,454.10 25,114.75 677,551.00 4,539,047.65 77,168.83 7,990.95 7,990.95 46,079.40 25,508.34 75,181.32 35,076.03 45,471.32 67,509.34 53,342.07 65,935.19 2,385.66 15,956.11 17,637.67 84,645.91 21,167.62 416,145.72 38,804.87 38,913.47 21,608.65 1,202,329.21 160,696.44 48,834.27 64,217.93 46,723.40 65,935.19 41,035.13 50,209.32 17,527,312.73 32,422,355.44 3,000,895.12 11,181,347.77 220,360.33

1,685,044.90 2,451,280.11 43,219,220.42 58,817.22 3,363,955.09 10,783.46 2,044.45 54,311.87 5,411.68 74,971.06 3,218,897.54 77,749.51 132,713.46 25,013.61 15,679,615.59 165,110.26 232,801.20 2,446,681.62 334,449.13 3,287,174.35 21,020.70 17,580.76 9,552.55 9,552.55 12,023.21 8,525.49 8,566.68 21,025.58 4,740,809.53 1,569,733.77 340,391.09 1,081,859.83 1,382,734.90 4,899,040.03 93,114.02 49,795.01 594,048.64 238,518.90 23,935,472.76 15,650.67 15,650.69 143,330.93 421,393.82 410,374.22 190,973.20 2,102,741.69 161,769,653.44 17,975.69 11,984.39 11,365.93 592,173.17 2,654,893.12 3,318,616.42 1,071,886.56 127,926.23 1,142,182.87 193,423.84 302,565.27 170,954.19 57,650.23 33,131.08 38,217.55 263,423.79 248,153.85 27,354.35 42,135.97 43,400.12 6,343.53 16,119.58 322,411.96 254,111.05 1,152,897.37 8,463.25 10,952,726.27 5,048,945.00 2,060,781.56 35,363,307.62 1,539,754.58 1,785,107.83 648,526.05 589,258.41 203,360.79 692,616.67 127,474.86 188,899.44 1,072,592.21 685,958.61 358,747.61 21,627.52 140,985.44 95,528.31 89,840.08 180,241.63 5,517.38 23,509.75 54,026.09 37,742.62 13,463.41 24,193.37 17,138.02 427,837.11 2,866,164.65 52,659.03 5,045.87 5,045.87 31,443.97 17,406.51 50,983.95 21,777.38 31,029.03 46,067.51 36,399.91 44,993.25 1,595.53 10,888.24 12,035.63 57,761.32 14,434.87 283,972.79 24,001.73 24,063.10 14,745.49 761,304.55 109,787.39 33,323.86 43,821.46 31,883.48 44,993.25 28,001.85 34,028.67 11,133,830.98 21,818,649.73 1,865,761.10 7,102,699.61 143,907.11

4,530,991.08 6,176,134.77 107,433,188.86 156,122.01 8,761,835.02 27,052.10 5,117.64 135,573.80 13,572.10 187,266.80 8,110,188.86 193,374.91 343,624.10 70,739.37 40,371,693.99 416,004.40 586,555.34 6,191,200.01 861,754.65 8,179,054.29 58,030.06 48,740.95 26,003.68 26,003.68 32,821.21 23,169.44 23,283.34 59,794.22 12,203,977.44 4,009,024.09 880,132.73 2,794,881.69 3,458,963.99 12,251,038.40 235,338.01 124,729.94 1,486,369.04 594,646.64 60,158,763.96 39,963.78 39,963.98 365,282.03 1,074,830.93 1,048,180.77 487,681.66 5,211,968.77 402,158,186.49 46,701.57 31,204.53 29,574.54 1,536,672.19 6,901,890.02 8,627,362.51 2,786,569.03 332,499.04 2,968,699.76 502,736.71 786,411.07 444,334.81 149,841.39 86,112.50 99,332.96 684,676.96 644,988.08 71,097.95 109,517.51 115,946.47 16,401.99 41,897.07 837,995.74 660,471.75 2,996,548.39 21,997.25 27,531,945.76 12,706,877.70 5,170,886.06 90,504,084.86 3,849,810.85 4,717,762.85 1,713,950.51 1,567,532.53 540,970.94 1,947,824.94 336,896.56 499,231.34 2,834,689.37 1,922,464.91 936,072.51 56,453.45 347,591.60 235,519.65 221,495.52 444,375.49 13,602.74 57,962.10 133,198.38 93,052.26 33,300.37 59,647.47 42,252.77 1,105,388.11 7,405,212.30 129,827.86 13,036.82 13,036.82 77,523.37 42,914.85 126,165.27 56,853.41 76,500.35 113,576.85 89,741.98 110,928.44 3,981.19 26,844.35 29,673.30 142,407.23 35,602.49 700,118.51 62,806.60 62,976.57 36,354.14 1,963,633.76 270,483.83 82,158.13 108,039.39 78,606.88 110,928.44 69,036.98 84,237.99 28,661,143.71 54,241,005.17 4,866,656.22 18,284,047.38 364,267.44

See notice, page A9

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Tax Delinquency

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Notice... from page A8

136 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00271 38,438,430.00 25,066.80 2003 4 - 2014 11,925,931.58 7,646,288.63 19,572,220.21 137 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00272 2,080.00 11.25 1999 3 - 2014 1,547.29 1,048.58 2,595.87 138 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00273 3,000.00 9.59 1999 3 - 2014 1,237.98 819.67 2,057.65 139 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00274 30,520.00 57.27 1999 3 - 2014 13,823.82 9,187.91 23,011.73 140 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00275 14,680.00 126.81 1999 3 - 2014 12,221.66 8,272.35 20,494.01 141 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00276 1,600.00 6.38 1999 3 - 2014 2,102.97 1,445.05 3,548.02 142 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00277 116,610.00 179.20 1999 3 - 2014 51,979.12 34,488.94 86,468.06 143 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00278 51,350.00 55.00 1999 3 - 2014 20,365.41 13,426.13 33,791.54 144 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00280 278,789,000.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 76,623,124.73 49,322,897.40 125,946,022.13 145 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00281 19,187,620.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 5,269,711.12 3,391,963.83 8,661,674.95 146 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00282 17,264,330.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 6,035,144.79 3,959,821.93 9,994,966.72 147 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00283 3,699,260.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 1,522,244.95 1,008,309.96 2,530,554.91 148 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00284 1,790,720.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 625,988.91 410,728.29 1,036,717.20 149 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00285 21,652,930.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 7,569,283.03 4,966,411.64 12,535,694.67 150 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00287 127,282,030.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 84,547,508.22 56,896,312.57 141,443,820.79 151 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00288 70,639,910.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 46,922,794.09 31,576,731.37 78,499,525.46 152 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00289 114,016,240.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 87,227,233.72 59,010,905.10 146,238,138.82 153 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00290 152,075,420.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 109,843,970.27 74,109,136.92 183,953,107.19 154 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00291 1,417,670,790.00 - 2000 2 - 2014 908,524,803.84 609,831,971.53 1,518,356,775.37 155 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00292 485,364,990.00 - 2004 4 - 2014 186,462,495.58 120,385,252.32 306,847,747.90 156 SUAREZ Miscellaneous 14-0036-00293 1,791,270.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 697,389.05 459,794.98 1,157,184.03 157 SUAREZ Miscellaneous 14-0036-00294 12,425,620.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 4,948,318.64 3,266,316.33 8,214,634.97 158 SUAREZ Land 14-0036-00296 10,390,560.00 52,083.00 1999 3 - 2014 1,298,737.51 758,455.40 2,057,192.91 159 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00297 1,600.00 6.38 1999 3 - 2014 2,116.97 1,446.37 3,563.34 160 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00298 1,600.00 6.38 1999 3 - 2014 2,116.97 1,446.37 3,563.34 161 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00299 1,600.00 6.38 1999 3 - 2014 2,116.97 1,446.37 3,563.34 162 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00300 1,600.00 6.38 1999 3 - 2014 2,116.97 1,446.37 3,563.34 163 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00301 1,600.00 6.38 1999 3 - 2014 2,116.97 1,446.37 3,563.34 164 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00302 1,600.00 6.38 1999 3 - 2014 2,116.97 1,446.37 3,563.34 165 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00303 1,600.00 6.38 1999 3 - 2014 2,116.97 1,446.37 3,563.34 166 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00304 1,600.00 6.38 1999 3 - 2014 2,116.97 1,446.37 3,563.34 167 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00305 1,600.00 6.38 1999 3 - 2014 2,116.97 1,446.37 3,563.34 168 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00306 15,600.00 14.85 1999 3 - 2014 5,408.33 3,543.24 8,951.57 169 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00314 13,557,730.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 6,833,504.41 4,561,750.14 11,395,254.55 170 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00315 16,422,540.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 11,681,508.54 7,885,592.20 19,567,100.74 171 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00316 9,979,420.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 7,634,673.46 5,165,003.73 12,799,677.19 172 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00317 12,643,780.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 9,132,591.39 6,161,544.07 15,294,135.46 173 SUAREZ Land 14-0036-00318 169,635,650.00 850,304.0 1999 3 - 2014 18,711,121.98 10,658,626.75 29,369,748.73 174 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00319 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,420.07 51,016.63 175 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00320 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 176 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00321 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 177 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00322 41,690.00 120.00 1999 3 - 2014 27,337.06 18,436.51 45,773.57 178 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00323 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 179 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00324 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 180 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00325 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 181 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00326 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 182 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00327 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 183 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00328 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 184 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00329 73,870.00 159.00 1999 3 - 2014 49,912.53 33,522.15 83,434.68 185 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00330 4,950.00 29.54 1999 3 - 2014 4,173.44 2,823.90 6,997.34 186 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00331 189,790.00 368.79 1999 3 - 2014 64,444.95 42,108.13 106,553.08 187 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00332 1,137,680.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 479,727.92 313,008.17 792,736.09 188 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00333 424,180.00 997.64 1999 3 - 2014 225,480.35 150,784.21 376,264.56 189 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00334 858,190.00 1,154.97 1999 3 - 2014 334,097.46 220,400.91 554,498.37 190 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00335 0 130.20 1999 3 - 2014 22,391.84 15,483.86 37,875.70 191 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00336 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 192 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00337 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 193 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00338 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 194 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00339 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 195 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00340 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 196 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00341 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 197 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00342 73,140.00 159.00 1999 3 - 2014 49,896.03 33,520.77 83,416.80 198 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00343 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 199 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00344 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 200 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00345 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 201 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00346 44,520.00 77.42 1999 3 - 2014 18,638.11 12,330.24 30,968.35 202 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00347 73,140.00 159.00 1999 3 - 2014 49,896.03 33,520.77 83,416.80 203 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00348 73,140.00 159.00 1999 3 - 2014 49,896.03 33,520.77 83,416.80 204 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00349 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 205 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00350 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 206 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00351 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 207 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00352 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 208 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00353 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 209 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00354 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 210 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00355 25,080.00 100.00 1999 3 - 2014 24,757.86 16,772.88 41,530.74 211 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00372 1,476,600.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 405,486.88 260,998.04 666,484.92 212 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00373 8,523,960.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 2,340,753.02 1,506,662.88 3,847,415.90 213 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00374 6,031,200.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 1,657,632.22 1,067,030.70 2,724,662.92 214 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00375 30,649,490.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 8,423,788.80 5,422,457.97 13,846,246.77 215 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00376 657,410.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 336,581.96 224,865.31 561,447.27 216 SUAREZ Land 14-0036-00377 2,218,050.00 27,900.00 1999 3 - 2014 513,324.28 324,742.92 838,067.20 217 SUAREZ Land 14-0036-00378 10,976,490.00 55,020.00 2005 4 - 2014 1,733,197.06 1,026,201.74 2,759,398.80 218 SUAREZ Land 14-0036-00406 10,593,050.00 53,098.00 2002 3 - 2014 1,045,431.60 577,463.68 1,622,895.28 219 SUAREZ Land 14-0036-00407 10,759,040.00 53,930.00 2002 3 - 2014 2,290,405.53 1,431,783.90 3,722,189.43 220 SUAREZ Land 14-0036-00408 21,440.00 151.00 1999 3 - 2014 5,605.49 3,586.69 9,192.18 221 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02316 61,378,860.00 10,335.00 2003 4 - 2014 18,929,633.82 12,131,822.19 31,061,456.01 222 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-02335 224,790,320.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 62,802,532.04 40,559,966.64 103,362,498.68 223 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02336 10,049,720.00 5,880.00 1999 3 - 2014 3,727,575.24 2,451,197.58 6,178,772.82 224 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02337 8,529,810.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 2,572,596.16 1,646,249.77 4,218,845.93 225 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02338 7,197,130.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 3,071,755.59 2,034,604.26 5,106,359.85 226 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02339 23,787,470.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 7,037,330.62 4,497,273.70 11,534,604.32 227 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02340 1,022,960.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 474,436.43 315,323.10 789,759.53 228 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02341 7,021,650.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 3,081,547.16 2,043,772.84 5,125,320.00 229 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02342 4,950,840.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 1,452,874.32 927,943.37 2,380,817.69 230 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02343 54,659,440.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 16,295,811.14 10,419,623.90 26,715,435.04 231 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02344 67,054,540.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 27,683,103.08 18,306,493.95 45,989,597.03 232 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02345 10,017,050.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 2,952,976.02 1,886,656.36 4,839,632.38 233 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02346 6,627,910.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 2,097,765.54 1,346,751.83 3,444,517.37 234 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02347 149,690.00 1,108.00 1999 3 - 2014 94,099.76 63,296.43 157,396.19 235 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02348 9,032,360.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 2,582,187.46 1,652,272.25 4,234,459.71 236 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02349 42,670.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 14,042.91 9,169.31 23,212.22 237 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02350 2,969,980.00 2,365.00 2003 4 - 2014 754,067.98 476,295.86 1,230,363.84 238 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02352 8,570,280.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 2,397,446.76 1,525,909.52 3,923,356.28 239 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02353 64,844,160.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 27,167,231.49 17,978,346.44 45,145,577.93 240 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02354 197,816,740.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 77,015,256.42 50,776,861.33 127,792,117.75 241 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02355 1,891,160.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 574,904.58 368,091.27 942,995.85 242 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02356 6,089,450.00 964.00 1999 3 - 2014 2,705,357.54 1,795,287.06 4,500,644.60 243 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02357 1,703,380.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 663,171.17 437,234.79 1,100,405.96 244 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02358 1,871,520.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 553,673.66 353,830.46 907,504.12 245 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02360 3,222,870.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 761,816.84 478,233.76 1,240,050.60 246 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02361 724,500.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 274,735.91 180,881.23 455,617.14 247 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02362 2,850.00 6.66 1999 3 - 2014 2,330.90 1,579.44 3,910.34 248 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02364 2,723,270.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 1,050,197.88 692,056.18 1,742,254.06 249 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02367 889,920.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 245,360.12 155,994.58 401,354.70 250 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02368 9,487,250.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 3,528,993.77 2,320,979.51 5,849,973.28 251 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02385 25,080.00 100.00 1999 3 - 2014 25,257.42 17,115.87 42,373.29 252 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02386 25,080.00 100.00 1999 3 - 2014 25,257.42 17,115.87 42,373.29 253 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02387 25,080.00 100.00 1999 3 - 2014 25,257.42 17,115.87 42,373.29 254 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02388 25,080.00 100.00 1999 3 - 2014 25,257.42 17,115.87 42,373.29 255 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02389 25,080.00 100.00 1999 3 - 2014 25,257.42 17,115.87 42,373.29 256 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02390 25,080.00 100.00 1999 3 - 2014 25,257.42 17,115.87 42,373.29 257 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02391 25,080.00 100.00 1999 3 - 2014 25,257.42 17,115.87 42,373.29 258 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02392 137,460.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 70,176.93 46,846.83 117,023.76 259 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02393 709,670.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 226,437.18 147,560.51 373,997.69 260 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02394 22,020.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 8,491.01 5,595.32 14,086.33 261 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02400 1,467,780.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 430,734.56 275,107.94 705,842.50 262 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02401 17,895,840.00 5,879.00 1999 3 - 2014 6,198,073.49 4,059,311.65 10,257,385.14 263 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02406 44,370.00 232.26 1999 3 - 2014 68,814.56 47,152.33 115,966.89 264 TUBOD Land 14-0040-01190 103,950.00 550.00 2002 3 - 2014 23,463.90 14,753.60 38,217.50 Sub Total 2,504,177,105.86 1,659,342,205.21 4,163,519,311.07 2 Tax Declarations Registered to NATIONAL SHIPYARD AND STEEL CORP. but is paid by NSC Assessed Area Period of Delinquency Total Location / Brgy. RPU TYPE Tax Declaration Value (Sq. m) as of September 2014 Tax Due Interest Deliquency 1 TOMINOBO PROPER Land 14-0027-02690 45,620.00 1,862.00 2011 4 - 2014 2,084.56 667.36 2,751.92 2 TOMINOBO PROPER Land 14-0027-02841 19,890.00 812.00 2011 4 - 2014 1,103.08 395.85 1,498.93 Sub Total 3,187.64 1,063.21 4,250.85 Grand Total 2,504,180,293.50 1,659,343,268.42 4,163,523,561.92 and if unpaid personal property may be distrained to effect payment. However at any time before the distraint of personal property, payment of the tax with surcharges, interest and penalties may be made in accordance with Section 255 of RA 7160, unless the taxes, surcharges and penalties are paid on or before December 31, 2014, (except when the notice of the assesment or special levy is contested administratively or judicially pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 3, Title Two, Book II of RA 7160) the deliquent real property will be sold at public auction and the title of the property will be vested in the purchaser subject, however, to the right of the deliquent owner of the property or any person having legal interest therein to redeem the property within one (1) year from the date of sale. (Section 254, RA 7160) Notice: Subject to additional charges as it falls due. (Sgd.) L OUELA S. MAYBITUIN City Treasurer MDN: Nov 18 & 25, 2014

A10 Mindanao Daily NEWS

Aggie News

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

Agriculture Secretary Proceso J. Alcala meets with the farmers from the different provinces in Region 10 in an opening ceremony for the three-day celebration of the 21st

tuesday, november 18, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

Farmers’ Field Day of the NMACLRC (formerly NOMIARC) in Dalwangan, Malaybalay City, Bukidnon. photo supplied

Aggie chief lauds farmers’ contribution to food sufficiency target

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ommending the contribution of Filipino farmers in the government’s thrust on food security and sufficiency, Agriculture Secretary Proceso J. Alcala revealed that the Philippines was able to save up to P147 billion on rice importation since 2011. This was during the opening ceremony of the 21st Farmers’ Field Day of the Northern Mindanao Agricultural Crops and Livestock Research Complex (NMACLRC) formerly NOMIARC in Dalwangan, Malaybalay

City, Bukidnon on November 12, 2014. “Hindi lang po ang Kagawaran ng Pagsasaka, kasama rin po natin ang mga magsasaka na siyang nagpunyagi at nagtanim(The DA gives credit to all the Filipino farmers who have strived hard to produce food for the country),” said Alcala. Moreover, he also praised the farmers and local government units in Mindanao who participated in the successful implementation of the Mindanao Rural Development Program which paved way for

the upcoming implementation of the Philippine Rural Development Program providing better opportunities to more farmers, fisherfolks and agri-stakeholders with its scope expanding from Mindanao-wide to countrywide. “Maraming salamat po talaga sa mga magsasaka sapagkat kayo po ay kasama ng ating bansa sa pakikipaglaban sa gutom. Ang inyo pong rehiyon ay tumutulong po para sa kasapatan ng pagkain ng bansa (We are very grateful to all the farmers

for you are our partner in the fight against hunger. We also recognize the contribution of Northern Mindanao in helping ensure sufficient production of food for the country),” Alcala added. The opening of the threeday activity of the Department of Agriculture-Regional Field Office 10 (DA-RFO 10) research arm was attended by around 1,000 guests including farmers, agriculture practitioners, local chief executives and representatives from the local government units, students, agri-stake-

Bomb found in Lamitan school ZAMBOANGA CITY -- A baggage found in a school in Lamitan City in Basilan yielded an improvised explosive device, officials said Monday. T h e e x pl o s ive w a s found around 7:50 a.m. Monday at the back of one of the classrooms of the elementary school in Barangay Colonia, Lamitan. Lamitan City ViceMayor Roderick Furigay said over the phone the IED was discovered after the students informed the teachers they saw an unattended baggage at the back

of one of the classrooms. Furigay said the teachers immediately reported the matter to the police for proper action. Senior Insp. Gean Gallardo, Lamitan City police chief, said his men in coordination with the Provincial Public Safety Company personnel cordoned the place and immediately coordinated with the Army’s explosive ordnance demolition (EOD). Gallardo said the Army’s 39th EOD team conducted disruption procedure several minutes after

the explosive was found. Furigay said they believed it was the handiwork of the Abu Sayyaf to divert the attention of the government forces pursuing the bandit group in the nearby towns. The IED was found a week after authorities thwarted another alleged bombing attempt on a gasoline station in Isabela City, the capital of Basilan. Military forces have launched an offensive against the Abu Sayyaf in the towns of Tipo-Tipo, Ungkaya Pukan, and Sumisip, which started after the

November 2 ambush-slay of six soldiers. The soldiers were providing security to the workers of a construction firm undertaking a Saudifunded road concreting project, which is part of the Basilan circumferential road, when suspected Abu Sayyaf bandits ambushed them in Sumisip. Last Monday, EOD personnel defused an IED in Isabela City. The IED concealed in a cooking pot was placed by two masked men at a gasoline station in Barangay Riverside. (MindaNews)

THE President has signed an order exempting from travel tax all persons departing from Mindanao and Palawan for destinations within the BIMPEAGA region, in a bid to sustain and accelerate economic development in those areas of the Philippines. The tax exemption covers departures from airports or seaports to Brunei Darussalam, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Philippines (BIMP), the countries which make up the so-called East ASEAN Growth Area (EAGA). President Benigno S. C. Aquino III signed Memorandum Order No. 73 reinstating the travel tax exemption on Oct. 24. It takes effect immediately and shall be granted for a period of

three years. “The exemption from payment of travel tax to all travelers by air and/or sea originating from all international airports and/or ports in Mindanao and Palawan to any destination within the BIMP-EAGA is hereby reinstated,” the memorandum order read. “The new travel tax exemption will also cover passengers from anywhere in the Philippines bound for Brunei Darussalam, Indonesia, and Malaysia, provided they depart from international ports and airports in Mindanao and Palawan,” it added. The memorandum order was issued pursuant to House Resolution No. 109 dated June 11, 2014, which urged the President to renew the travel tax

exemption policy for international travels coming from Mindanao and Palawan to EAGA areas for a period of three years starting 2014 until 2016. A travel tax exemption certificate, the memorandum noted, may be secured from the Tourism Infrastructure and Enterprise Zone Authority, formerly the Philippine Tourism Authority. Former presidents Fidel V. Ramos and Gloria MacapagalArroyo earlier implemented travel tax exemptions to persons traveling to any BIMP-EAGAmember country. Mr. Ramos granted the travel tax exemption in 1996, while Mrs. Arroyo implemented the scheme from 2006 to 2008. According to the Mindanao Development Authority (MinDA),

which serves as the Philippine secretariat to the BIMP-EAGA, the travel tax exemption was aimed at strengthening existing ties among the nations in the BIMP-EAGA through increased regional travel and tourism, as well as investment and trading activities. BIMP-EAGA -- who has a combined market of over 50 million consumers, was launched in 1994 in Davao City. It is a key strategy to accelerate social and economic development of less developed areas in participating regions. The subregional grouping also aims to harness private sector leadership in initiatives to promote cross-border investments and improve connectivity, MinDA said on its Web site. -- Imee Charlee C. Delavin

BIMP-EAGA travel tax exemption restored

holders from all over the region and other parts of the country and DA officials and regional directors. This year the NMACLRC farmers’ field day bears the theme: “Intensified Ricebased Agri-Bio System: Maximizing Income and Profit”, which showcased around 60 agri-based technologies that aim to help increase production, yield and profit of the farmers amidst the challenge of climate change and ASEAN economic integration.# (VANESSA MAE S. SIANO, DA-RAFIS 10)

Customs... from page A12

trade and security; share information, issues and concerns that may lead to collective solutions; and simplify the priority agenda for BOC offices in Mindanao to be discussed with the BOC leadership. On top of operational and revenue-performance issues affecting BOC ports in Mindanao, other concerns include the Brunei Darussalam-IndonesiaMalaysia-Philippines East ASEAN Growth A re a ( B I M P- E AG A ) and the prevailing security situation in Mindanao. Aside from the conference for B O C officials and employees, the Bureau’s top officials will also hold a Dialogue with Stakeholders where they will lay-down the plans for the BOC in the medium to long term. Concerned business organizations, entrepreneurs and traders can also take-up their issues and concerns regarding the Bureau. The BOC Mindanao Cluster is composed of all ports and subports, all under four of the Bureau’s 17 Collection Districts. These are: Port of Cagayan de Oro, headed by Ruby Alameda; the Mindanao

Container Terminal in Tagoloan, Misamis Oriental, headed by Datu Samson Pacasum; SubPort of Iligan, headed by John Simon; Sub-Port of Ozamiz, headed by Laureana Gaite; Port of Davao, headed by Ricardo Butalid, Jr.; Sub-Port of Dadiangas (General Santos), headed by Pendatun Alim; Sub-Port of Parang in Maguindanao, headed by Desiderio Cabatania; Sub-Port of Mati in Davao Oriental, headed by Ebert Montero; Port of Surigao, headed by Lilibeth Mangsal; SubPort of Bislig, in Surigao del Sur, headed by Rosita Arabaca; Sub-Port of Nasipit, in Agusan Del Norte, headed by Josefa Villaseñor; Port of Zamboanga, headed by Migelfio Saquisame; Sub-Port of Basilan, headed by Hadji Mohammad Ali; Sub-Port of Jolo, in Sulu, headed by Zahreeb Jaljis; and the Sub-Port of TawiTawi, headed by Pirza Bulante. As of September 2014, total revenues from ports under the BOC’s Mindanao Cluster reached P12.47-Billion, up 31% versus the comparable nine-month period in 2013.

Mindanao Daily A11 NEWS

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Revolution...

Grows...

said that the Gabriela Youth of UP Mindanao is “rising against militarization, corporate greed, economic injustice and labor exploitation, and plundering done by a corrupt government that greatly affect women and girls.” Recentes explained that the significance of the said movement is to challenge cultural norms and the patriarchal system that deny the rights of women and girls. According to Allin Joy Camile, a member of Gabriela Youth (UP Min) “Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transsexual (LGBT) community plays a vital role in fight for gender equality and in call for men and boys on how patriarchal system dehumanizes them.” “ Their [LGBT and women] struggle is connected since they are both oppressed in a patriarchal system,” he emphasized. Camile calls the LGBT community to join the Gabriela Youth in their fight on issues such as “the effects of globalization and imperialism to education, the effects of the growing trend of student prostitution (prosti-tuition), sexual harassment in the academe, and to educate and mobilize others to conduct educational discussions on women and women’s situation in the society.” Wilson added that “they are tired of all the government and the media making any issue of violence against women a side issue.” “Why do we need to wait for 15 years for a bill that can protect our rights to be passed? Why do we need to wait for 18 years for the RH Bill? Why does it take so long to consider or determine what is best for our women and girls when, in fact, on a daily basis we are seeing the amount of suffering especially in the context here in the Philippines?,” she questioned. She said that, “we are here to step up and will not take it any longer that we’re just going to sit and wait, because in the waiting other forms of violence are happening.” (davaotoday.com)

PSA said growth for palay could have been higher had Typhoons “Glenda” and “Luis” not adversely affected the third quarter production and had “habagat” not caused damages on standing crop in Central Luzon that resulted in lower yield. In Davao Region and Zamboanga Peninsula, PSA traced the decline in harvest area and production to the delayed plantings because of insufficient supply of water from the irrigation system and rainfall. For corn, PSA said the decrease in area harvested and late plantings due to insufficient water supply during planting time in the first quarter slowed down the good harvest corn farmers registered in the first half of the year. Production of sugar cane, mango, cassava and other high value crops was also on the uptrend, the PSA report also indicated. Sugar cane expanded by 7.09 percent, largely due to the increased yield as a result of the efficient use of fertilizer and favorable weather conditions in Negros Occidential, the country’s sugar capital. Mango harvest inched up 9.09 percent as more voluntary flowering, lesser fruit fall and increased bearing trees were noted in Ilocos Region in the second quarter of the year. Cassava likewise continued its production uptrend with an 8.92 percent growth. In all, the crops subsector which contributed 51.03 percent to the total agricultural production grew by 1.2 percent. Livestock, which shared 16.11 percent in the total output, expanded by 1.05 percent on the back of growth in the production of hog (1.2 percent), carabao (0.15 percent), cattle 0.46 percent) and dairy (2.01 percent). However, poultry and fisheries suffered production decreases as the subsectors reeled from the damage inflicted by bad weather conditions, such as typhoon Glenda in the third quarter, among other factors. Poultry output dropped

from page A2

from page A1

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

by nearly one percentage point (.74 percent) as harvest of chicken and duck eggs went down by 5.31 percent and 0.91 percent and 0.91 percent, respectively. In contrast, chicken production increased by half a percentage point (.54 percent) largely due to the increased demand from the hotel and restaurant industry in Luzon and Mindanao. The fisheries subsector, which accounted for 18.01 percent in the total agricultural production, fell by 1.8 percent in output due to lower harvest of aquaculture commodities such as milkfish (-2.59 percent), tiger prawn (-4.87 percent) and seaweed (-4.37 percent). In the same period, skipjack tuna recorded an output gain of 11.44 percent compared with last year’s record. Agriculture Secretary Proceso Alcala welcomed the report, saying it indicated the sustained growth of the agri-fishery industry while showing the need to continue finding ways to serve as many stakeholders as possible, especially small-scale farmers and fisherfolk. “Kailangan ang interventions at programa sa ibaba, tuloy-tuloy lang, at ating pag-iibayuhin kung kinakailangan,” said Alcala. (Reference: Mac Garcia, DA-OSEC)

Agencies... from page A1

CHED and DSWD plan to expand the number of the program’s recipients to 36,000 from the current 4,000 in the current academic year. Since the program was first implemented in AY 2012-2013, CHED selected the SGPPA candidates from the DSWD’s list of Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps) households. Selection was based on the following criteria: the candidates must be 16–30 years old; have completed high school; are not receiving a scholarship, grant, or funding; and must come from households who do not have any other college graduate. The complex challenges to the SGP-PA’s success became more obvious when the selection process was

SUPERTRES II UNLEASHED: PCSO GUIDE TO swertres A N A LY S I S

CONGRATS sa mga nakadaug. Karong adlawa ang 4 maoy atong p as a k ay u g ang atong pairing: 24, 14, 34, ug 04. Ang doble nga 8 o 88 bantayanan kay wala pa kini migawas karong bulana: 848, 828.

P A S A K AY

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714-814 514-664 340-924 624-236

put under the discretion of the state universities and colleges (SUCs). By looking at the selection and implementation stages of the program, and analyzing available data from two SUCs, Don Mariano Marcos Memorial State University (DMMMSU) and Mindanao University of Science and Technology (MUST), Silfverberg identified some problems and provided possible interventions to fine-tune the program. For example, having different policies to accommodate the program contributed to the variations in the SGP-PA’s success rate. “The SUCs implementing the SGP-PA were requested to waive the entrance exams and accommodate the potential beneficiaries identified in their area. DMMMSU heeded this request but MUST enforced its admission process, albeit lowering the passing grade a little for the grantees,” she noted. Comparisons between the household characteristics of grant recipients and ordinary tertiary students clearly reveal that the grantees were disadvantaged. These setbacks often affected the grantees’ abilities to perform well and finish their schooling. Thus, it is essential, she says, that SUCs incorporate indicators such as admissions exams, social adaptation, and strategies to help grantees gain a developmental approach to their education. “Between DMMSU and MUST, the latter proved more persistent when it came to intervening in several aspects of the grantees’ student life. MUST provided avenues for socialization, and helped induce improved academic performance through assigned student tutoring and by waiving summer school fees for grantees to retake failed subjects. Meanwhile, DMMMSU enforced a buddy system and likewise offered counseling,” explains Silfverberg. The figures of grantees that dropped out of their college programs so far revealed the limits and complex challenges of the SGP-

PA program. One reason, which is within the control of CHED and the SUCs, included the consequence of financial difficulties due to the fact that grantees did not receive their stipends on time. Other reasons for dropping out were not related to academics, Silfverberg notes, such as pregnancy, health issues, familial obligations, behavioral issues, and homesickness. Meanwhile, 30 percent of grantees dropped out because they were uninterested or preferred to work. Silfverberg recommends that CHED and DSWD refine their selection process and focus their efforts on finding candidate grantees that fit their initial criteria and who, at the same time, have the interest and ability to finish their education. “The best available tool for gauging this would be admission exams,” she said. A more intensive and detailed information campaign of the availability of SGA-PA is also recommended. Those who are committed in sincerely obtaining tertiary education would avail of the program, which would improve the process of selection instead of scouting candidates from 4Ps beneficiaries. She also recommends that SUCs take into consideration the cultural challenges experienced by the grantees when designing inter vention programs. “These interventions are necessary for the program objectives to be met. Grantees have to be well-adjusted academically and otherwise, which would then lead to a considerably higher likelihood of completing tertiary education,” she concludes.

Drive...

from page A1 the public for the case and in pressuring the national government to speed up the trial as well its resolution, she said. She said they need the help of the people to ensure that genuine justice will be served to the victims. Lopez said they are hopeful that the case will be resolved before the end of the term of President Benigno S. Aquino III in June 2016. She said their group, which is composed of families and close relatives of the slain 32

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media workers, remain “united and steadfast to pursue the case without compromise until the end.” “We knew from the start that the road to justice will be long and difficult. But we’re fully committed towards our goal to get genuine justice for the victims, whether through the courts or the streets,” said Lopez, who is also a local coordinator of militant human rights group Karapatan. Justice Secretary Leila Delima said earlier this month that they are still targeting to secure a conviction of the suspects in the case before the end of the President’s term. De Lima, who took over the supervision last month of the case’s prosecution panel, acknowledged that the case is indeed already taking too long “in the sense that it is really very difficult to prosecute as the case involves too many victims, accused and witnesses.” The victims were on their way to Shariff Aguak in Maguindanao on November 23, 2009 to file the certificate of candidacy of then Buluan vice mayor Esmael “Toto” Mangudadatu for governor when their convoy was waylaid in Ampatuan town. Around 100 gunmen allegedly headed by former Datu Unsay, Maguindanao Mayor Andal Ampatuan Jr. herded them off to a hilly portion of Masalay where they were brutally killed. Mangudadatu was spared from the massacre after he sent his wife Genalyn and several female family members to file his candidacy. The media workers were part of the convoy to cover the filing. The Ampatuan Massacre has since placed the Philippines in the list of the most dangerous countries for journalists. A total of 194 people had been charged over the massacre, 15 of whom were members of the Ampatuan clan. Eight of them led by the Ampatuan patriarch Andal Sr. had been arrested and already arraigned before Quezon City Regional Trial Court Branch 221. The seven others are the elder Ampatuan’s sons former Datu Unsay, Maguindanao Mayor Andal Jr., former Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao governor Zaldy, former Maguindanao vice governor Sajid Islam and former Shariff Aguak, Maguindanao Mayor Anwar Sr.; nephew and brother-in-law former Mamasapano, Maguindanao Mayor Akmad Sr.; and grandsons former Shariff Aguak vice mayor Anwar Jr. and Anwar Sajid. (MindaNews)

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Agrimachinery show kicks off 10th PH National Corn Congress Volume III, No. 145

Text and Photos By MARK FRANCISCO

T

HE Philippine Center for Postharvest Development and Mechanization opened its weeklong agrimachinery show and exhibits at the parking lot of Limketkai Center yesterday, kicking off the 10th Philippine National Corn Congress and from November 17 to 21. An attached agency of the Department of Agriculture (DA), PhilMech is engaged both in agricultural mechanization and postharvest research, development and extension activities. It seeks to empower the agriculture and fishery sector by increas-

Editor : Cheng Ordoñez

ing resource-use efficiency and productivity, reducing losses and adding value to the produce through research, development and extension. The highlight of the agrimachinery show for this year is the introduction of a compact corn mill which will increase production efficiency to 90 percent. In a press conference held yesterday, PhilMech executive director Rey Bingabing announced that the compact corn mill has low power requirement, thus saving cost. It can also be mobile and can be deployed in any corn post harvest facility in the Philippines. This particular corn mill

was designed by a PhilMech team from the agency’s Agricultural Mechanization Division led by Dr. Michael Gragasin and Romualdo Martinez. This research effort supports the Food Staple Sufficiency Program of the Department of Agriculture (DA). During the agrimachinery show, PhilMech will also showcase demonstrations on the new tractor mounted rice transplanter and tractor mounted rice combine harvester, cassava digger, machine vision for corn and pneumatic corn planter and cocowater from matured coconut foe energy drin and pectin from mango peels. Another highlight of the

Department of Agricuture (DA) 10 director Lealyn Ramos is flanked by Philippine Center for Postharvest Development and Mechanization (PhilMech) executive director Rey Bingabing during a press conference yesterday.

10th Philippine National Corn Congress which has the theme Corn Farming in the Asean Integration: Maximizing Opportunities

will be the holding of the 2nd Quality Corn Achievers Awards. Slated to receive the awards will be top five prov-

inces, 25 cities or municipalities, five provincial corn coordinators, 25 municipal or city corn coordinators, 100 agricultural extension workers, five provincial agriculturists, 25 municipal or city agriculturists and outstanding regional corn teams. Individual winners will receive cash award and plaque while the winning local government unit (LGU) shall be in the form of projects such as infrastructures, farm equipment, post harvest facilities and machineries and or other relevant projects. Congress sessions will start Wednesday, November 19.

The compact corn mill, the latest technology introduced by the Philippine Center for Postharvest Development and Mechanization (PhilMech), is showcased on display at Limketkai Parking Lot B.

Bureau of Customs Mindanao Ports hold confab in C. de Oro As part of efforts to reform the Bureau of Customs (BOC), top-level officials of the agency will participate in the second Customs Mindanao Cluster Collectors’ Conference and lead the first Customs’ Stakeholders Dialogue in Cagayan De Oro on Wednesday, November 19. Both events will be hosted by the BOC-Collection District 10, based in Cagayan De Oro. The theme for the 2nd Customs Mindanao Clus-

ter Collectors’ Conference is “Working together in fighting illicit trade and promoting efficiency in Mindanao.” The Conference will be attended by Customs Deputy Commissioners Jessie Dellosa (Intelligence Group), Ariel Nepomuceno (Enforcement Group) and Agaton Uvero (Assessment and Operations Coordinating Group); as well as BOC Administration Office Director Jesusa Dimpna Lejos.

The Customs Mindanao Cluster Collector’s Conference was an offshoot of organizational changes implemented by Commissioner John P. Sevilla at the start of the year to engage and align BOC ports and districts within geographical proximity to the directions and objectives of the Bureau. The cluster conference is also designed as a means to update key officials on the regional trade See customs, page A10

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

Volume III, No. 145

Editor: Christine Cabiasa

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Bukidnon children’s artworks showcased in France By MARK FRANCISCO Assistant Lifestyle Editor

T

By MARK FRANCISCO, Assistant Lifestyle Editor

he kids of barangay Kisayab, an extremely remote community in San Fernando, Bukidnon may have never set foot anywhere else in the Philippines, let alone in Cagayan de Oro. But some 12,054 kilometers and two continents away in a city called Brest in France lies an arts studio called PL Pilier-Rouge. For a whole month last September 2014, the whole gallery of PL Pilier-Rouge was reserved for the simple artworks made by 32 children from barangay Kisayab. Louie Talents (yup that’s his real name), a Cagayanonborn artist based in Paris, brought the artworks when he went back to France last May. But it was only half of the story which gave birth to Talents’ Meupia Art Project. It so happened that French schoolchildren from Ecole Petit-Paris saw a video documenting the Manobo children

doing their artworks. The French schoolchildren were so moved that right on the spot, they also made bondpaper size artworks with a touch of stickers and words of what they intended to say and show the Manobo children. Owing to the slim chances for these Manobo and French schoolchildren to personally meet and the language barrier to consider, the creative letters wree merged together by Talents through artistic cauterization to form one artwork with a visual image of a French girl giving comfort to a Manobo boy. “Meupia Art Project is a socially engaged art which aims to communicate art as a reflective and achievable idea through confrontation. It aims to raise public awareness of these talented Manobo children and a symbolic statement of fighting for children’s rights,” Talents said. It all started when the globe-trotting Talents went back to his Northern Mindanao roots in 2013 searching for inspiration for his latest artwork and went to the farthest barangay of Kisayab, 19 kilometers from San Fernando proper. It was there that he had a cultural awakening. “I started with a wall-bound artwork study of using

acrylic paint with tribal fabrics found in the island of Mindanao, Philippines. I felt it was not enough so I decided to go deeper with my research and immerse myself in the community. Then I found out that the Manobos are among the largest tribal populations in Mindanao who practice farming with an integral component of their ideological system based specifically on their conception of the world believing in the supernatural and natural world,” Talents said. While on cultural immersion in barangay Kisayab, Talents talked to the elders and vowed to help them pass on and preserve to the younger generation their ancestral culture. The Meupia Art Project is only one of them. Earlier in April this year, Talents brought the Manobo children to Cagayan de Oro City where they performed their original native dances at the Xavier University Little Theater. Talents’ next project would be to establish a sustaining cultural center in San Fernando town. The project is being supported by two local government units (LGUs) located 12,054 kilometers apart – the municipality of San Fernando in Bukidnon and the city of Brest in France.

Office of the Civil Defense-10 regional director Ana C. Cañeda reminds students of “what to dos” before, during and after earthquake. Photo supplied

Students of Gusa Regional Science Highschool participates in the 4th National Simultaneous Earthquake drill on November 14 initiated by the Regional Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council chaired by Office of Civil Defense-10. Photo supplied

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

THINKING OF GIVING UP? http://www.chinkeetan.com/

TAN by CHINKEE

Are you going through tough times and challenges? Are you on the brink of giving up and quitting? Are you losing hope and is at the stage of depression? If you are experiencing it today, this is the right message for you today. God wants to tell you no matter what happens, never give up! I personally have also gone through stages of failure, depression and hopelessness. I’ve also failed many times in my personal career, business and made bad decisions in the past. This is what I’ve discovered… EVERYONE MAKES MISTAKES Mistakes and pains in life are grand essentials and ingredients in order for us to become better and not to become bitter. It is there to bring out the best and not the worst in us.

WHAT GIVES HOPE? What give me the most hope everyday is the promise of God, knowing even if everything fails but one thing will stand and remain is his love and faithfulness. Even if everyone abandons me, He will never leave me nor forsake me. This is where I draw my comfort and assurance that everything will work out for good, if I just believe and hang on to his promises despite of what I am seeing and experiencing in the present. Let us not allow the mistakes hurt us continually in the present. Let us put our hope in God who can heal and help us to build our future. THE PROMISE 2 Cor 4:17,18 For our light and momentary troubles are achieving for us an eternal glory that far outweighs them all. So we fix our eyes not on what is seen, but on what is unseen. For what is seen is temporary, but what is unseen is eternal. Most people live by sight but the people of God live by faith. Some people say, “To see it to believe.” Gods people say, “To believe is to see.” Never tell God how big your problem is, why don’t you tell your problem how big your God is!

The Night Stalker:

CEB launches direct Cebu-Tokyo-Cebu flights to accommodate increasing Filipino visitors to Japan

T

he Philippines’ leading airline disclosed last week it is launching direct Cebu-Tokyo-Cebu flights on March 26, 2015 in response to the increasing traffic of Filipino travelers to Japan. In a Cebu Hub Media Update held 12 November 2014 at the Ocean Pavilion, ShangriLa Mactan Resort & Spa, Cebu Pacific Air (PSE:CEB) disclosed it is holding a seat sale fare for CEB’s newest route starts from P3,888, making it ideal for travelers to and from Cebu and surrounding regions. This Cebu-Tokyo seat sale fare is available until seats last, for travel from March 26 to September 30, 2015. “We hope to keep contributing to the national tourism agenda, by providing direct access for Japanese leisure travelers to the island of Cebu. Its strategic location in central Philippines makes it the ideal gateway to beach and eco-adventure destinations in other parts of the country,” said CEB VP for Marketing and Distribution Candice Iyog. The airline will launch four weekly flights (every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday) between Cebu and Tokyo, utilizing its brandnew Airbus A320 fleet. The flight from Cebu will depart at 5:55am, and arrive in Tokyo at 11:20am. The return flight

Cebu Pacific Air VP for for Marketing and Distribution Candice Iyog hands over a die cast CEB plane to Yosuke Togezaki, FY 2014 Philippines Industry Relations Representative of the Japan Tourism Agency as a symbol of their joint commitment to work closely together to promote travel between the Philippines and Japan. CEB is set to launch direct CebuTokyo flights starting March 26,2015.

will depart Tokyo at 12:05pm, and arrive in Cebu at4:25pm. From the airline’s Cebu hub, prime beach, historical, diving and surfing destinations are approximately 35 minutes to one hour away by air. These destinations include Boracay, Camiguin, Siargao, Palawan, Davao, Cagayan de Oro, Bacolod, Iloilo and Dumaguete. The island of Bohol is also just a ferry away. “We are similarly focused on promoting Japan as a topof-mind destination for Filipinos. With our trademark low fares and extensive Cebu hub network, Japan is more accessible and convenient for more guests,” she added.

In his presentation during the event, Yosuke Togezaki, FY 2014 Philippines Industry Relations Representative of the Japan Tourism Agency, disclosed that Filipino arrivals in Japan for the period January-September 2014 reached 127,100, a 63.5 percent increase over 2013 figures, making the Philippines one of the fastest growing countries of origin of travelers to visit Japan. “ There are 250,000 Filipinos living in Japan, mostly composed of entire resident families,” Mr. Togezaki said. “They have relatives in the Philippines who by themselves already

constitute a separate and distinct market.” “The increase in tourist arrivals has been especially remarkable and growing by double digits for the past three years. In 2011, it grew 47.3% to 29,832 from 2009; to 48,735 in 2012 (up 57.3%) and thence to 68,720 (up 63.4%) in 2013,” he added. “Tourism promotes better friendship and understanding between countries.” CEB offers 27 domestic and international destinations from its Cebu hub, and operates approximately 700 weekly flights. Passengers traveling through the airline’s Cebu hub grew by 9.4% from January to September 2014, compared to the same period in 2013. CEB’s 52-strong fleet is comprised of 10 Airbus A319, 29 Airbus A320, 5 Airbus A330 and 8 ATR 72-500 aircraft. It is one of the most modern aircraft fleets in the world. Between 2015 and 2021, Cebu Pacific will take delivery of 9 more brand-new Airbus A320, 30 Airbus A321neo and 1 Airbus A330 aircraft. For bookings and information, guests can visit www. cebupacificair.com or call (02)7020-888 or (032)2308888. The latest seat sales and details may also be found on Cebu Pacific Air’s official Facebook and Twitter pages.

THINK. REFLECT. APPLY. Are you going through tough times and challenges? LEARN FROM IT Are you on the point of Let us learn from the giving up? mistakes of our past and Stop, pray and lislearn how to face the challenges today, so that ten to God and ask Him what should be your next we will have the hope to move. see the future. We must PS. IF YOU KNOW learn how to accept defeat; learn how to live with THIS CAN HELP SOMEit and have the resilience ONE TODAY, PLEASE TAG AND SHARE IT to continue on living deWITH OTHERS. spite of what happened.

Artist Brixrey Guegue poses with his oil on canvas masterpiece After the Storm which features a protrusion, creating a 3D illusion (inset). PHOTO BY MARK FRANCISCO

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Mindanao Daily B3 NEWS LIFESTYLE . PEOPLE . PLACES . EVENTS Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

Renesmee resurrected IN 2012, I vividly recalled distinctly that I wrote a post on Facebook that a Twilight sequel starring a grown-up Renesmee paired with her soulmate, the age-defying wolf Jacob, should be made. In the last Twilight installment Breaking Dawn Part 2, the movie series parted us with a sort of cliffhanger because in that movie, the teenage Jacob was befriending a tenyear-old Renesmee. Having been “imprinted” upon the child, Jacob already knew at the time that Renesmee was his soulmate. Renesmee still being a kid wasn’t aware of any of these things. So he vowed to take care of her throughout their lives.

It’s been two years after the last Breaking Dawn was released and I was just surprised to see Renesmee…at least the actress who played her… morph into a blossoming teen. Clearly, she’s not anymore the pure and innocent Renesmee that I envisioned two years ago. Now, she’s one adorable 14-year-old who has a very important role in Christopher Nolan’s sci-fi flick Interstellar. In the movie, Mackenzie Foy plays the teenage daughter of the main character who felt rage for her father who left him because he needs to explore the stars to search for habitable planets for mankind to transfer to. Mackenzie is luck enough to land a role

CIRCLE A WORD spices and seasonings (1)

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under Christopher Nolan’s mentoring since the very dynamic director is one of the few in the movie industry today who is not afraid to extend the themes of his film products beyond what is conventional. It’s really an eerie feeling to see children grow up to become adorable young adults. I am now 36 years old and I already have a batchmate that has a 15-year-old daughter. Wow that seems insane to me! I may still have a hangover of my 20s hehe.. On Sunday nights in the past, I used to follow the Daddy di do du sitcom on GMA Network. The adorable child actress in the TV series,

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

Yesterday’s Answer

of the same digit.

across 1. Feeling culpability 5. Aspect 9. Fish eggs 10. Rodent 11. Select by vote 13. Run away to marry 15. Submerge 16. _bomb 17. Church tower 19. Built-in 20. Current style 22. Saturn’s wife 25. Commanded 29. Pick out 31. Concern 32. At a distance 33. Essential 34. Equal (comb, form) 35. Lyric poem

AQUARIUS (January 20 – February 18) - Even your well thoughtout plans could meet unexpected opposition today, but your best ideas can still reach fruition if you’re open to making tactical changes along the way. PISCES (February 19 – March 20) - You could face a tricky situation today if you need to deal with someone who holds authority over you while remaining unsupportive of your efforts. ARIES (March 21 – April 19) - You might set out to please everyone today, but ironically could end up alienating others if you don’t consider your needs, too. The sociable Libra Moon’s presence in your 7th House of Companions prompts you to deny your own desires so you can take care of someone else. TAURUS (April 20 – May 20) - Being of service to others isn’t only a kind thing to do, it’s also productive now that the Moon is in your 6th House of Work. Earning money isn’t your primary concern today; helping those who are less fortunate is your top priority.

36. Al Capp’s Li’l_ 37. Golf club DOWN 1. Suppose 2. Greek goddess of peace 3. Necklace suspension 4. Vietnam holiday 5. Make believe 6. Circle of light 7. Particles 8. Vertical in position 12. Drunk 14. Baked dish 16. Watchful 18. Supervisor 21. Make a judgment 22. City of Japan 23. Energy 24. Killed

26. Considered 27. Period of time 28. Look into 30. Irish Gaelic 33. Solemn promise

Yesterday’s Answer

clifford’s

Daily HOROSCOPE CANCER (June 22 – July 22) - Family dynamics are in the spotlight when the Moon returns to your 4th House of Security today. If parenting is your main responsibility, then you could have less free time available for other activities now. LEO (July 23 – August 22) - You long for some quiet time today so you can think about the recent twists and turns in your life. Unfortunately, the road ahead may not be very easy to navigate, so it’s a sensible idea to visualize a more direct route to success.

Liesel Matthews, the girl who played the President’s daughter in Air Force One, is now happily married to a lucky husband who will inherit her Hyatt fortune. As recent as a week ago, I was watching E! Philippines when the host welcomed his guest on stage who’s promoting his new movie, Haley Joel Osment. Man, he now sports facial hair! That’s facial hair dude! And I last saw him in Steven Spielberg’s AI: Artificial Intelligence. But the most epic of them all….Elle Fanning! Elle Fanning grew out of her sister Dakota’s shadow. I last saw her as a toothless five-yearold in Hayao Miyazaki’s My Neighbor Totoro. Recently,

C8

Mark Francisco

she held her own against Angelina Jolie in Maleficent. Interstellar is about traveling forward in time through wormholes. If there’s a wormhole I’d gladly squeeze to, it would be a world where Renesmee will now be 25 years old.

Expensive

SUDOKU

CROSSWORD puzzle

GEMINI (May 21 – June 21) - You’re searching for little ways to alter the daily routines of your life, but you don’t want to upset the status quo. Perhaps you have grown tired of having so many good ideas, only to discover that the big things in your life remain unchanged.

Isabella de Leon, faded from the limelight after Daddy di do du ended its run in 2005. When she resurfaced earlier this year, she became a stunning curvaceous 20-year-old. I can still distinctly recall an 11-year-old Shaina Magdayao still imitating her ate Vina Morales’ makeup stunts. Now all you remember about Shaina is her trysts with John Lloyd Cruz…hehe! The phenomenon is not limited to the Philippines. Ariana Richards, the 13-yearold who stood on her own against dinosaurs in the first Jurassic Park, has already left the movie industry and is now an accomplished visual artist in Los Angeles.

The Chameleon

Special Gospel of the day : L u k e 7 : 3 6 50(November18, 2014-Tuesday) Luke 7:36-50-And one of the Pharisees desired him that he would eat with him. And he went into the Pharisee’s house, and sat down to meat. And, behold, a woman in the city, which was a sinner, when she knew that [Jesus] sat at meat in the Pharisee’s house, brought an alabaster box of ointment, And stood at his feet behind [him] weeping, and began to wash his feet with tears, and did wipe [them] with the hairs of her head, and kissed his feet, and anointed [them] with the ointment: In our gospel, we can relate the sinner woman as “representative” of all human beings who are also sinners. In Romans 3:10-as it is written, there is “none righteous,” no, not one. In 1 John 1:8-if we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us. But the ques-

Biblical reflection

Bro. Edcel L. Closas

tion is, what is the “difference of this woman” to us? This “woman came to Jesus and surrendered her life” through anointing Jesus with an expensive Myra o alabaster box of ointment. Supposed to be, this scenario will be imitated by all people by coming to God in the “sacrament of reconciliation.” Printing paid by: Neneth - Bobong Balino- Dr. Edith, PhD- Tony Jordan - CDO. St. Peter Calungsod, pray for us! #0928414949009279551247: Question – Prayer request: Please follow me “WORD ON FIRE” on CCTN channel 12-CDO @ 10 PMMondays, Tuesday @ 3:30 PM and 2:00 AM Mondays. God loves you!!!

VIRGO (August 23 – September 22) - You may encounter an unexpected speed bump on the road of life today and though it requires you to slow down, there’s no need for a detour. Just take unscheduled events in stride and do the best you can to maintain a healthy sense of humor. LIBRA (September 23 – October 22) - Your responsibilities aren’t as simple as you had wished today, setting the tone for the entire week ahead. Don’t waste precious energy trying to put on a happy face for others, just because that’s what they expect from you. SCORPIO (October 23 – November 21) - You have reached an unavoidable fork in the road. Projects that have required your attention throughout the year may be reaching a point of completion. Or you might realize things are not turning out as expected and you must cut your losses and move on. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 – December 21) - You don’t have a lot of free time available today, but you still want to escape for a little while, anyhow. Meanwhile, your workmates keep reminding you of how many tasks you still have to complete. CAPRICORN(December22–January19)-Anexcessiveamountofstresscould act as a powerful catalyst today, giving you a perfect chance to prove your competence to your boss. The reflective Moon meandering through your 10th House of Career marks the culmination of your recent efforts or the beginning of an exciting new project.

B4 Mindanao Daily NEWS LIFESTYLE . PEOPLE . PLACES . EVENTS Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

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