Mindanao Daily Davao (August 11, 2014)

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

Monday

See story P15.00 on Page 12 August 11, 2014

Govt claims board admits troubles in intake areas Volume III, No. 068

web portal: www.businessweekmindanao.com

By JOHN RIZLE SALIGUMBA of Davao Today

Regional Top Stories

DAVAO C i t y – – A member of the government-created c l ai m s b o ard for Martial Law human rights victims admits to having problems in the claims process but said they have plans to remedy the situation.

northmin

Tribal leaders, DENR sign deal on foreign-funded projects u A2 CARAGA

See STORY, page A4

Solon wants government to declare Butuan City as ‘tourism zone u A5

Where to after 10-day ‘workshop’ on draft Bangsamoro Basic Law?

DAVAO City––The Philippine government (GPH) and Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) peace panels have addressed more than half of the issues that need to be resolved to come up with a “mutually acceptable” draft Bangsamoro Basic Law (BBL) but with only one day left and several contentious issues still unresolved, they may not be able to complete the task at the end of their 10-day “workshop” here on Sunday.

“We will try,” MILF peace panel chair Mohagher Iqbal said early Saturday morning.

“We are doing our best at this level,” GPH peace panel chair Miriam Coronel-Ferrer said late Sunday evening.

Secretary Teresita See draft, page A7

westmin Durian free taste.

Agriculture Assistant Regional Director Febe Orbe (extreme left) leads the free tasting of durian during the opening of the 2nd Kadayawan Durian festival held in SM Lanang Premier, Davao City.

Deaths among war refugees in Zamboanga City rise to 155 u A6

2nd Kadayawan Durian fest opens as Davao marks festival of festivals

By MARLON GAYOG Davao News Bureau

IN time for the celebration of the 29th Kadayawan sa Dabaw, the Durian Industry Council of Davao City (DICDC) together with the Department of Agriculture (DA) 11 formally opens the 2nd Kadayawan Durian Festival at the SM Lanang

Premier.

The month-long celebration showcases the bountiful harvest of the city not only the King of fruits which is Durian but also the different varieties of fruits that Davao City is rich in.

DA assistant regional director of operations Ma. Febe Orbe reported that Mindanao’s annual produc-

tion of Durian reached to more than 90 thousand MT last year wherein the 70 thousand metric tons were produced in Davao Region, Seventy thousand MT is the total regional production of which 56 thousand MT were produced by Davao City.

“Before, we only produce durian for its fresh

fruit product. But today, we already have various durian products such as semiprocessed, durian candies, durian bars, durian chips, and other durian pastries such as cakes and pies,” Orbe explained.

She also bared that the marketing of durian is limited to a certain portion of the domestic market since

it has been known for its bad smell.

“But recently, through all the promotion efforts, fresh durian has gained popularity in domestic and even in export markets,” she added.

Orbe also emphasized that the agriculture sector is aware of the challenges See Festival, page A7

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monday, august 11, 2014

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

Lumads, DENR sign deal on foreign-funded project

By Walter I. Balane of MindaNews

MALAYBALAY City–– Leaders of indigenous peoples in Bukidnon signed a memorandum of agreement with the Department of Environment and Natural Resources for a foreignfunded watershed management project to ensure protection of their customs and traditions and to express their cooperation.

Datu Migketay Victorino Saway led tribal leaders in the signing during the launching Thursday of the P6.31-billion (US$154.1 million) Integrated Natural Resources and Environmental Management Project (INREMP), which covers Bukidnon and three other provinces in the Philippines.

Aside from Saway, 11 other tribal leaders acted as signatories for Bukidnon’s seven tribes. Datu Salimbangon Magdalino C. Pandian, the IP man-

datory representative to the provincial board, was listed as chieftain of the Manobo tribe.

In an earlier press conference, DENR officials said the project aims to reduce and reverse degradation of watersheds in four river basins in the country.

The Upper Bukidnon River Basin covers six watersheds with a total land area of 479,871 hectares in 15 towns and three cities in Bukidnon and Misamis Oriental. Sixty-nine percent of the population in those areas are indigenous peoples, according to the DENR presentation to reporters.

Dr. Felix Mirasol, chief of DENR-Bukidnon, said that after eight consultative meetings with the indigenous peoples, their leaders demanded a “cultural impact assessment study” before the project may start.

In the launching, the DENR signed a total of seven

memoranda of agreement, the rest with local government units concerned.

The MOA requires, among others, the formulation of an Indigenous Peoples’ Plan (IPP) “to ensure that implementation of the project will be in line with the principles and mandates of the Indigenous Communities Conserved Areas (ICCA).” The ICCA “promotes peace, empowerment and rights to selfdetermination among IPs.”

The IPP is a requirement in the ADB Safeguard Policy for Indigenous Peoples.

The signatory tribal leaders, according to the MOA, must also create an IP advisory council from the seven tribes to provide guidance and mentoring on customary laws and practices. The council must also recommend “appropriate action, plan, and policy” to be adopted by the INREMP’s Project Policy Management Council, which will have

one member from the indigenous peoples.

The advisory council will review and recommend approval of all project proposals affecting the IPs “in order to ensure that projects requested or initiated by the communities will be sensitive to the cultures and traditions of the indigenous peoples.”

The MOA also provides for compensation for Lumads “who may lose their social support systems or

ways of life so that a project can proceed” the amount of which will be based on “mutually agreed” terms.

It further states that the document will serve as “free and prior informed consent” of the seven tribes of Bukidnon.

But a source at the NCIP said they have to validate the MOA in the communities for it to be considered a valid FPIC process.

Section 33 of the See project, page A7

Congressman Rufus B. Rodriguez and Cong. Maxie Rodriguez of Abante Mindanao lead the ribbon-cutting during the Turn –Over Ceremony of the newly expanded City Health Office costing Php.2,473,183.55 funded under the DOH’s Health Facilities Enhancement Program thru the efforts of Cong. Rufus Rodriguez. With the Congressmen are Dr. Fe C. Bongcas-City Govt. Department Head II; Dra. Rachell Della; Atty. Roy Raagas - City Admin; Councilors Eric Salcedo and Bong Lao; Mrs. Sol Mosquida-City Health Admin; and Asst. Dist. Engr. Mabel F. Saa. photo supplied

MDN: June 16-Dec.15, 2014

News in Focus Mindanao Daily A3 South Cotabato miner gears for FPIC process monDAY, august 11, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

GENERAL SANTOS CITY - Foreign-backed Sagittarius Mines, Inc. (SMI) is eyeing to commence later this year getting the consent of indigenous communities for the controversial Tampakan project, a company executive said.

Hounded by the open pit ban and security threats from armed tribal residents and the communist New People’s Army (NPA), the Tampakan project is touted as the largest known undeveloped copper-gold reserve in Southeast Asia.

In its second quarter report released last week, Brian Phillips, chair of Australian firm Indophil Resources NL, said the Free and Prior Informed Consent (FPIC) process, by “initial indications,” can commence later this year.

Indophil owns 37.5 percent of the 40 percent controlling equity in SMI, with the balance by Glencore Plc. The Mining Industry Coordinating Council (MICCl), an inter-government agency, has requested the National Commission on Indigenous Peoples to commence planning with SMI for the indigenous peoples’ FPIC process, according to the Indophil report lodged with the Australian bourse.

Indophil said the MICC has also directed SMI to commence getting the endorsements of local government units.

“It has started positively”

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and will continue over the coming months, the company said.

SMI’s plan to develop the Tampakan project has been hampered by the open-pit mining ban imposed by South Cotabato province in 2010.

The bulk of the minerals are concentrated in Tampakan town, South Cotabato.

The Tampakan project also straddles the towns of Columbio in Sultan Kudarat and Kiblawan in Davao Del Sur. The lo c a l C at holic Church and other environment groups have staunchly opposed the Tampakan project over environmental, food security and health concerns.

The Tampakan project area has been stained by blood with several killings that involved the lives of both pro- and anti-mining supporters over the years.

B’laan tribesmen have armed themselves to oppose the mining project, which is also facing security threats from the communist NPA rebels.

Last May, the communist guerillas attacked and burned the base camp of SMI in Barangay Kimlawis in Kiblawan, Davao del Sur. On New Year’s Day 2008, the rebels also stormed and burned the SMI base camp in Barangay Tablu, Tampakan, South Cotabato.

Ellen Grace Subere-Albios, chair of the environment committee of the South Co-

tabato provincial board, said they are planning to hold an environment summit this September to discuss the pros and cons of the Tampakan project.

Constancio Paye Jr., Mines and Geosciences Bu-

reau director for Region 12, has asked anew the provincial board to lift the open-pit mining ban.

The Tampakan project contains an estimated 15 million metric tons of copper and almost 18 million

ounces of gold, with potential for growth, based on the company feasibility study.

The development cost for the Tampakan project was pegged at US$ 5.9 billion, including a “dedicated” power station worth US$

NEWS

900 million.

It is expected to contribute to the growth of the regional economy with the investment, jobs and taxes it will remit to government coffers once commercial operation starts.(PNA)

Congratulations to the Blessing and Inauguration of

GOOD MORNING INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION Cagayan de Oro Branch New Office Location Address: Iponan National Highway, Cagayan de Oro City August 8, 2014

GOOD MORNING HYUNDAI TATA DAEWOO GOOD MORNING INTL CORPORATION Heavy Industries Co. Ltd. TATA HYUNDAI HEAVY INDUSTRIES AND HEAD OFFICE: 920-922 A. Bonifacio Ave., Bgy.Balingasa TATA –DAEWOO COMMERCIAL VEHICLES Balintawak District, Quezon City EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN THE PHILIPPINES TEL. Nos. (02) 362-6929 FAX : (02) 361-0464 http://www.hyundaiheavy.com.ph http://www.tata-daewoo.com.ph CDO BRANCH OFFICE TEL NOS. (088) 855-3495 FAX: (088) 855-3495 0917-720-2784 0908-886-4184

Greetings coming from:

THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF of

COMMONWEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY RONALD ROBLES OCLIASA

SINCE 1935

Regional Manager, Northern Mindanao

210 2/F de Leon Plaza Building, Velez-Yacapin Street, 9000 Cagayan de Oro City e-mail: ronald.ocliasa@cic.com.ph Tel. No.: (088) 231-6011 • Telefax No.: (088) 856-5415 • Cellphone No.: 0935-864-4444, 0999-992-8262, 0932-876-6757

Good Morning International CorpORATION

Opens newest branch location in Cagayan de Oro

G

OOD MORNING INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION (GMIC), a fast growing FilipinoKorean Company engaged in heavy equipment operation with head office in Balintawak, Quezon City and branches in Cebu, Davao, Legaspi, Subic and soon Iloilo, formally opens its Cagayan de Oro branch in its newest location on the national highway of Iponan in Cagayan de Oro City on August 8, 2014.

GMIC-Phils is headed by Mr. Duck Hwan Cho, Chief Executive Officer, and Ms. Gemma C. Cayton, President and General Manager, who came all the way from Manila to join and grace the occasion.

The opening ceremony was well-attended by friends, business associates and well-wishers of GMIC such as Dyno Finance Corp.

Branch Manager Reuben Siy, Algo Leasing’s Ben Elio, PCCI Finance Corp Teotimo Illana, Stronghold Insurance Corp. Regional Manager Ms. Pilarcita Roa Pearson and the ever supportive Regional Manager of Commonwealth Insurance Mr. Ronald Ocliasa and his whole staff (Commonwealth Insurance is one of the major sponsors of the event.)

On hand to receive their valued guests was the ever dynamic, young and good looking GMICCagayan de Oro Branch Manager Ms. Noelynne “Dimple” M. Dalman and Assistant Manager Mr. Byron A. Santos.

Rev. Rolando Gabutera, SSJV led the blessing and inauguration of the newest building and on some of the heavy equipments.

Main entrance of GOODMORNING International Corp. Rev. Rolando Gabutera, SSJV with the Management and Management and Staff of GMIC attending the Special located at the National Highway, Iponan, Cag. de Oro City. Staff of GMIC CDO Branch during the Blessing Ceremony. Mass conducted by Rev. Rolando Gabutera, SSJV inside the new building.

Rev. Roland Gabutera, SSJV blessing the heavy equipments. GMIC President and GM Gemma C. Cayton with Rev. Rolando Welcome to the stomach development portion, “it’s chow Gabutera, SSJV inside the newest CDO Branch Office. time folks”.

GMIC President Gemma C. Cayton with Stronghold Insurance Commonwealth Insurance Regional Manager Ronald R. ALGO Leasing’s Head Ben Elio, GMIC President Gemma Regional Manager Pilarcita Roa Pearson and some guests. Ocliasa with GMIC BM Dimple Dalman with some friends. Cayton with BM Dimple Dalman and ALGO Leasing’s CI.

A4 Mindanao Daily NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

Davao News

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

Claims board admit difficulties in all “intake areas”

D

By JOHN RIZLE L. SALIGUMBA, Davao Today

AVAO CITY – A member of the government-created claims board for Martial Law human rights victims admits to having problems in the claims process but said they have plans to remedy the situation.

Atty. Jose Luis Martin Gascon, a member of the Human Rights Victims Claims Board said that they experienced the same problems during “intakes” in other areas.

Gascon was at the Ban-

kerohan Gym where hundreds of claimants lined up to file their claims on the fourth day.

The original schedule is only three days for claimants living in Davao City and which started last August 4

Atty. Jose Luis Martin Gascon, a member of the Human Rights Victims Claims Board.

in Almendras Gym and supposedly ended last August 6.

The board decided to extend it as many more claimants come from other provinces of Mindanao like Davao del Sur, Compostela Valley and Cotabato.

In news reports, claimants complain of a poor process in which they, even senior citizens are made to wait outside the Almendras Gym and outside the Bankerohan Gym where the venue was transferred last August 6.

(The Story: Disorganized system enrages Martial Law claims victims) (Fourth day) - Hundreds of human rights victims of the Martial Law regime lined up to file their claims on the fourth day of the

“intake process” of the Human Rights Victims Claims Board in Davao City.

“Everywhere it’s the same, they don’t have a system,” said Marie Hilao Enriquez, national chairperson of the detainees group Samahan ng mga Ex-Detainees Laban sa Detensyon at Aresto (Selda).

Enriquez is present in Davao City and also went to Legaspi and Iloilo earlier to take complaints and to assist the claimants.

“In every area, it’s almost like this. Let’s say it’s a little difficult and we are trying our best to improve it,” said Gascon who also saw “long queues, long lines” in their trips to Baguio, Legazpi and other provinces in Luzon and in Cotabato, Butuan and Cagayan de Oro.

Gascon said they have “limited budget” which they only have “short days, three days or four days only, limited equipment, three computers and limited personnel.

Gascon said they will “announce in mid-August or September that we will have presence in regional (human rights office) daily” after their board meeting which have the same as part of the agenda.

Gascon said if the said proposal is approved, they have to hire staff.

Davao City Agriculturist Roselio Tabay, Jr, a human rights victim himself, said “the system is poor, inefficient.”

Tabay hinted that “some priority numbers are given to those close-at-heart. It

Essence of Education

By Mary Marjorie C. Jabao Master Teacher I Cugman Elementary School East 1 District Division of Cagayan de Oro City

Education has already been part of almost everyone’s life cycle. It is present even in the old times where our ancestors still have to write in the caves just to exchange shared meaning and communicate with each other.

It is truly important for one to learn and educate his self. Through education, he will realize that

he should be aware in his surroundings because there are goings-on happening around and his involvement is somewhat important.

The importance of education are got known after one finished having it or when one has failed to complete it. It is when the so-called “real life” is already there.

Getting employed is the start of that life. Perhaps, some fresh graduates will say “This is not the same with getting yourself enrolled anymore” but somewhat like applying for a scholarship

where one should present all his credentials in order to be accepted and enjoy the benefits of getting a slot. It is not easy knowing that there are so many people out there who are applying too.

The lessons and realizations one learned from his school are big help in applying for a job, which is equal to salary and better lifestyle. Yes, answers during a job interview might not all given in school but your way of thinking and understanding critical situations and achieving smart

has to be improved,” he said.

Tabay said he was arrested by Philippine Constabulary men on the eve of Valentine’s Day in 1983 in Barangay Matina and was filed with cases of “rebellion and subversion.”

Tabay said he was part of those who “had the ideology that the country’s system must be changed.”

He said he was already then a government worker employed in the Bureau of Agricultural Extension.

“I was only freed two years later, in May 1985 after I was acquitted,” he said.

Tabay said he was detained at Camp Vicente Leonor, or popularly known Camp Catitipan, and like others suffered torture.

Tabay said he “recalled all the horrors” when he began writing his account on the form given by board.

“Right after I walked free from prison our Baex director asked me to report and asked me why I was arrested.

The color of the walls of his room is dirty white like a prison cell. I immediately felt suffocated, I ran out,” he said.

Asked if he regretted the activities that led to his arrest, Tabay said he only “regret getting caught”.

“We stood by our principles, I blamed myself for being lax in security,” he said.

“I can also feel how (human rights victims at present) they feel.” (John Rizle L. Saligumba/davaotoday.com)

decisions are trained inside the school, which are surely additional points during interacting with the company employers.

The purpose of education is to provide direction.

Being educated is nothing if an entity fails to know the true essence of Education and its impact to an individual’s attitude, behaviour, belief and his life in the future. Education is not just learning theories but as well testing its applications in real life.

It is all about learning and educating oneself on how to face nothing else but the real life.

Caraga

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Mindanao Daily A5 NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

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

Solon seeks to declare Butuan a tourism zone

By PAT SAMONTE-Caraga Regional Editor

B

UTUAN City – Agusan del Norte First District R e p. L aw re nc e L e mu el Fortun filed last August 5 House Bill 4823 seeking to declare Butuan City as a heritage tourism zone.

“Butuan has a vibrant history and rich cultural heritage. Before colonization, it was called the Kingdom of Butuan and was known f o r i t s m e t a l i n du s t r y and sophisticated naval technology,” Fortun said in the bill’s explanatory note.

The bill is anchored on Section 15 of Article XIV of the 1987 Constitution which says: “The State shall conserve, promote and popularize the nation’s historical and cultural heritage and resources, as well as artistic creations” and Section 10 of the same article, “All the country’s artistic and historic wealth constitutes the cultural treasures of the nation and shall be under the protection of the State which may regulate its disposition.”

Butuan has been the discovery site of the first wooden watercraft excavated i n S out he a st As i a , t he Balangay Boat, believed to rule Southeast Asian waters as early as 320 AD. The utilization of these boats to maintain trade relations with neighboring islands and empires prove robust commercial activities in the

area. Numerous archeological artifacts have also been excavated – gold jewelry, death mask, weighing scales and porcelains – beefing up Butuan’s claim as then center of trade and commerce in the region.

Historical accounts show that on March 31, 1521, an Easter Sunday, Ferdinand Magellan ordered the celebration of a mass in Butuan. “In remembrance of this important Christian event that is claimed to be first in the country, the B o o d P rom ont or y w a s built,” Fortun added. Butuan is also the host to Banza Church Ruins, a church built by Spanish friars in 1625 and believed to be the first Christian church in Mindanao.

Wa y o l d e r a r e t h e Bequibel and Bitor shell middens in Barangay Bonbon supporting claims of human habitation and activities of the only thriving civilization in Butuan as early as the Neolithic Age or about 7,000 years ago.

Once the bill is passed, Butuan will be accorded with priority development by the Department of Tourism (D OT) in co ordination with the National Historical Ins t itute, t h e Nat i on a l Museum and other concerned government agencies. It will

also recognize potential areas for tourism development such as historical and cultural landmarks, rivers, mountain resources, indigenous communities, among others.

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“Butuan City’s cultural heritage and historical past need to be preserved and made known to our people and peoples of the world.

It is a center of learning

and discovery. It is hoped that with the passage of this bill, the DOT and other appropriate agencies can implement institutionalized and sustained program for

the introduction of necessary facilities, infrastructure and information mechanisms for the preservation and promotion of Butuan’s rich heritage,” Fortun explained.

A6 Mindanao Daily NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

WestMin

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

Deaths among Zamboanga City ‘bakwits’ climb to 155

Z

AMBOANGA CITY – The number of deaths among residents displaced by the 20-day standoff in September last year had reached 155 prompting humanitarian groups and health officials to intensify efforts for the evacuees.

EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE WITH DEED OF SALE Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the Late AQUILINA B. BANAAG, who died on May 28, 2004, at Cagayan de Oro City, at the time of her death left a parcel of land, situated at Poblacion, Tagoloan, Misamis Oriental under Transfer Certificate of Title (TCT) No. T-8560, and more particularly described as follow, to wit; “A parcel of Land (Lot 5-C2-C-9-D-7, Psd-10-002708, being a portion of Lot 5-C-2-9-D, Psd-10002681), situated in the Poblacion, Municipality of Tagoloan, Province of Misamis Oriental. Containing an area of TWO THOUSAND (2,000) square meters, more or less, covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-8560, is the subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE WITH DEED OF SALE, made and entered namely; WILFREDO J. BANAAG, widower, 68 years old, Filipino and a resident of Cagayan de Oro City, one half as his conjugal share plus one- fifth pro-indiviso share or portion of the other half; ARESTEO B. BANAAG, married, 43 years old, Filipino, and a resident of Cagayan de Oro City, one-fifth pro-indiviso share or portion; WILFREDO B. BANAAG JR., age 42, one-fifth pro-indiviso share or portion; BERNARD B. BANAAG, married, 38 years old, Filipino, and a resident of Cagayan de Oro City; one-fifth pro-indiviso share or portion; and WENDELYN B. REAL, married, 36 years old, and a resident of Cagayan de Oro City, the remaining one-fifth pro-indiviso share or portion, are the surviving heirs of the Late Aquilina B. Banaag. For and in consideration of the sum of THIRTYFIVE THOUSAND PESOS (PHP 35,000.00) Philippine Currency in hand paid, is hereby acknowledge from ABIGAIL B. BANAAG, of legal age, Filipino, single and resident of Cagayan de Oro City, we WILFREDO J. BANAAG, ARESTEO B. BANAAG, WILFREDO B. BANAAG Jr., BERNARD B. BANAAG and WENDELYN B. REAL, all of legal age, Filipinos, married and residents of Cronin Village, J.R. Borja Extension, Cagayan de Oro City, hereby Sell, Transfer, Convey and Deliver unto the said ABIGAIL B. BANAAG, her heirs and assigns.

Three Hundred Fifty (350) Square Meters, more or less, portion of the above-described parcel of land on the western side. As per Doc. No. 70; Page No. 14; Book No. II; Series of 2006; under Notary Public of ATTY. ADONIS ARC P. GUMAHAD. MDN: JULY 28, AUGUST 4 & 11, 2014

The standoff started Sept. 9 when hundreds of Moro National Liberation Front members loyal to founding chair Nur Misuari infiltrated several coastal barangays in this city.

DEED OF EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF WITH SALE

Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the Late ROZALINA L. RIVERAL, who died on August 11, 2012 at Cagayan de Oro City, at the time of her death left a real property consisting of a house and lot ,located at Gusa, Province of Misamis Oriental under TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 90709, and more particularly described as follow, to wit; “A PARCEL OF LAND LOT 3, BLOCK 19 OF THE SUBDIVISION PLAN (Irc) Psd-221850 being a portion of Lot 1(LRC) Pcs-19066, LRC Cad. Rec. 1569) situated in the District of Gusa, Cagayan de Oro City, Island of Mindanao, containing an area of Three Hundred Fifty(350) square meters, more or less; One (1) residential house with Tax Declaration No. G-045074, is the subject of DEED OF EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF WITH SALE, made and entered namely CICERO J. RIVERAL, of legal age, Filipino, widower and a resident of Lot 190 Rosal Street cor. Marcos Hi-way, Sampaloc, Tanay,Rizal; RITCHE L. RIVERAL of legal AGE, Filipino, MARRIED and resident of Cagayan de Oro City; RITCHELLE L. RIVERAL of legal age, Filipino, single and resident of Capcom Subd. Gusa, Cagayan de Oro City; ROCHELLOU CICERHOLLY L. RIVERAL of legal age, Filipino, single and resident of Capcom Subd., Gusa, Cagayan de Oro City, represented in this instance by his ATTORNEY-IN-FACT, RITCHELLE L. RIVERAL, attached copy of Special Power of Attorney as Annex A of this document; they are the sole and only legitimate and surviving heirs of the late ROZALINA L. RIVERAL. For and in considaraion of the sum of TWO MILLION PESOS ONLY (PHPP2,000,000.00) PHILIPPINE CURRENCY, receipt of the full amount is hereby acknowledged to their full satisfaction, the HEIRS-VENDORS hereby SELL, TRANSFER, CONVEY and ASSIGN unto SPOUSES, DICK JASON L.ANG, of legal age, Filipino and residents of Urdaneta Village, Makati City, the above-described property including all improvements thereon, free from all liens and encumbrances. As per Doc. No. 24; Page no. 5; Book No. XXXI; Series of 2014; under Notary Public of ATTY. AURORA J. CHIONG. MDN: August 11, 18 & 25, 2014

Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province of Zamboanga del Sur City/Municipality of Tukuran NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with SECTION 7 of R.A.No.10172 a notice is hereby served to the Public that Evelita N. Simbajon has filed with this Office a petition for CORRECTION OF GENDER FROM MALE to FEMALE in the COLB of EVELITO NAPINAS SIMBAJON who was born on November 22,1986 at Tukuran, Zamboanga del Sur and whose parents are Benedicto Simbajon and Esterlita Napinas.

Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this Office not later than ______.

Dr. Rodelin Agbulos, City Health Officer, said Friday that pneumonia remained the primary cause of deaths with 31 or 20 percent of the total mortalities recorded from Sept. 9 to August 3 this year.

Agbulos said 56 percent of those who died were males and 49 percent were children below five years old.

He said multipurpose halls that would serve as sub-health centers have been built through the auspices of the International Committee of the Red Cross.

He said construction of the multipurpose hall at the transitory site in Barangay Taluksangay was almost complete and another one was being built at the transitory site in Barangay Tulungatung.

City government records showed the transitory site DEED OF EXTRAJUDICIAL PARTITION WITH SALE

Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the Deceased LEOPOLDO R. RUBIN, who died intestate on Dec. 1, 1977 at Gingoog City, left a parcel of Land situated at Mimbalagon, Gingoog City, covered by TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-1990, filed in Register of Deeds Gingoog and Tax Declaration No. TD No. D-027730, registered in the name of Leopoldo R. Rubin, filed in Gingoog City Assessors Office, more particularly described as follows: “A parcel of land, Lot 309-B of the subdivision plan (LRC) Psd-56785, being a portion of Lot 309, PLS 30, (PHILCUSA-FOA) (H-16-655) LRC Cad. Record No. N-291 (H. Pat. No. V-61363) situated at Tinabalan-Mimbalagon, Gingoog City, containing an area of 33,499 Squares more or less, is the subject of DEED OF EXTRAJUDICIAL PARTITION WITH SALE, made and executed by; 1.) VICTOR G. RUBIN, Filipino, of legal age, married, and resident in Poblacion, Gingoog City; 2.) BRISCIO G. RUBIN, Filipino of legal age, married and residents Mottomull St. Gingoog City, Misamis Oriental, Philippines, are the legitimate children and sole heirs of the deceased. That for and in consideration of the sum of ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY THOUSAND (Php. 180,000.00) PESOS, Philippine Currency, in hand paid by ROSIE P. ABANIL, Filipino of legal age, single, and a resident in Purok 1, Brgy.

Mimbalagon, Gingoog City, do hereby SELL, CONVEY and TRANSFER by way of ABSOLUTE SALE unto the said ROSIE P. ABANIL, his heirs and assigns. As per Doc. No. 121; Page No. 25; Book No. XVI; Series of 2013; under Notary Public of ATTY. FEDERICO E. TOMPONG. MDN: AUG. 4, 11, & 18, 2014

in Taluksangay houses 396 families or 1,946 persons while the one in Tulungatung hosts 433 families or 2,536 individuals Agbulos added the construction of the multipurpose hall at the Masepla transitory site in Barangay Mampang will start as soon as the facility in Tulungatung is completed.

The Masepla transitory site houses 296 families or 1,457 persons.

Agbulos said hygiene kits were also distributed to pregnant and lactating women in the evacuation centers.

He said the camp managers were trained on first aid “so they can attend to patients if the need arises.”

The first aid kits were provided by the United National Children’s Fund and the World Health Organization.

A total of 4,776 families or 25,498 individuals are still living in five evacuation centers and six transitory sites based on the latest record of the city government. (MindaNews) AFFIDAVIT OF OWNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that Late AGUSTINA VALDEHUEZA owned several parcels of Land including this parcel of land located at Yumbing, Mambajao, Camiguin, denominated as Lot No. 6282, covered under Tax Decl.

No. 040001518507, containing an area of 1,674 sq.m., That the said Agustina Valdehueza died single without issue, and her only heir is my father, Late Loreto Valdehueza, and being her heirs and living with her, she ADJUDICATE the abovementioned parcel of land in my favor, with conformity of my other heirs, who agreed that the aforementioned parcel of land be shared to me as my ADJUDICATED SHARE, is the subject of AFFIDAVIT OF OWNERSHIP, made and entered

by GAUDIOSO BACOR VALDEHUEZA, of legal age, Filipino citizen, married and resident of Baylao, Mambajao, Camiguin, Philippines, is the legitimate heir of Late Agustina Valdehueza, who died long time ago at Baylao, Mambajao, Camiguin. As per Doc. No. 216; Page No. 59; Book No. 81; Series of 2014; under Notary Public of ATTY. VITO M. CARRILLO. MDN: JULY 28, AUGUST 4 & 11, 2014

R.A Form No. 10.1 (LCRO) Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province of Zamboanga del Sur City/Municipality of Tukuran NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. Act No.9048 a notice is hereby served to the public that Aurelio M. Suan has filed with this Office a petition for change of first name From PAQUITO to AURELIO in the birth certificate of PAQUITO MACION SUAN who was born on July 27, 1967 at Tukuran, Zamboanga del Sur and whose parents are Andres Jr. E. Suan and Juanita U. Macion.

Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than _____.

(Sgd.) GINALYN D. ACUÑA

Municipal Civil Registrar

(Sgd.) GINALYN D. ACUÑA City/Municipal Civil Registrar

MDN: Aug. 4 & 11, 2014

MDN: Aug. 4 & 11, 2014

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DAR’s PhP 17.1 Million Project in Tukuran The Department of Agrarian Reform (DAR) Region IX and the Zamboanga del Sur (ZDS) Offices as well as the Local Government Unit (LGU) of Tukuran, under the Agrarian Reform Communities Project Phase II (ARCP2) turned over the PhP 6.5 Million – worth of completed five (5) Elementary School Buildings to the five (5) Barangay Councils of Baclay, Luy-a, Tabuan, Tinotungan and Upper Bayao as well as the Barangay Health Station which was turned over to Brgy. Camanga LGU, all in Tukuran, ZDS. This was disclosed by DAR – ZDS OIC – Provincial Agrarian Reform Officer II (PARPO II) Arturo Soria previously.

PARPO II Soria added that a PhP 10.6 Million with 1.25 kms. - concreting of the Alindahaw - Panduma, Sr. – Camanga Farm to Market Road under DAR – ARCP 2 is also ongoing in Tukuran, ZDS. This PhP 17.1 Million - total project in Tukuran is a part of the PhP 836 Million completed, on-going and for procurement - worth of ARCP2 projects in the province.

Program Beneficiaries Development Division Chief Engr. Josephine Sisican said that these benefit

1,805 Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries and some 17,270 populace in these DAR- ARCP2 assisted barangays.

Meanwhile, PARPO I Sherwin Tubog enjoined the recipients to maintain and sustain these projects so the next generation can still avail of them.

DAR IX Regional Director Julita Ragandang expressed satisfaction on the DAR – ARCP2 project implementation in ZDS. She lauded the ZDS PLGU Chief Executives commending, that they made ARCP2 possible in the Province with their assiduous follow ups in the higher level.

Cong. Victor Yu was happy with the development. He keynoted that these completed school buildings and health station are important because they promote quality education as well as improve the health and general well- being of the residents.

Finally, PARPO II Soria stressed that what matters are not the structures and the infrastructures per se, but that these ARCP2 close to a billion development endeavors in ZDS do really make the Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries visibly – “Rich and Happy, Now Na!” (DAR – ZDS PR).

4 human trafficking suspects charged in Zambo Z A M B OA N G A C I T Y – Four suspected illegal recruiters were charged Tuesday for violation of Republic Act 10364 or the Expanded Anti-Trafficking in Person Act of 2012, a EXTRAJUDICIAL PARTITION AMONG HEIRS

Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the Late NECESIA B. ESTOQUE, who died in Cogon, El Salvador City on __________ leaving a certain real property particularly described as follows: “A parcel of land known as Lot No. 6 (10579 & 10580-P) located at Cogon, El Salvador City, having an area of 7,187 SQUARE METERS more or less declared in the name of NECESIA B. ESTOQUE under Tax Declaration No. 02-04406, is the subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL PARTITION AMONG HEIRS, made and entered by and among the following heirs; ALAN B. ESTOQUE, of legal age, Filipino, married and a resident of Cogon, El Salvador City herein referred as the HEIR; - Lot 6-E (556 sq.m.), Lot 6-D (200 sq.m.), Lot 6-C (200 sq.m.), Lot 6-B (1,193 sq.m.); EVA NILDA E. CRUZ, of legal age, Filipino, married and a resident of Cogon, El Salvador City herein referred as the HEIR, Lot 6-A (3,595 sq.m.); KEITH ALAN D. ESTOQUE, of legal age, Filipino and a resident of Cogon, El Salvador City herein referred as the HEIR, Lot 6-F (482 sq. m.); AL OLIVIO D. ESTOQUE, of legal age, Filipino and a resident of Cogon, El Salvador City herein referred as the HEIR, Lot 6-G (482 sq.m.); ALJIM JOSHUA D. ESTOQUE, of legal age, Filipino and a resident of Cogon, El Salvador City herein referred as the HEIR, Lot 6-H (482 sq.m.), are the surviving legitimate Heirs. As per Doc. No. 365; Page No. 73; Book No. 177; Series of 2014; under Notary Public of ATTY. MARIO T. JUNI. MDN: AUGUST 4, 11, & 18, 2014

police official said Thursday.

Senior Supt. Angelito Casimiro, Zamboanga City police officer-in-charge, identified the respondents as Olivia Abo-Abo, Eulalia Richards, Luis Solano, and his wife, Marilyn.

Casimiro said the suspects were arrested on Monday by the multi-agency Sea-based Anti-Human Trafficking Task Force that rescued 14 would-be victims of human trafficking at the local port.

He said the 14 victims were all women with ages ranging from 20 to 44, and came from the provinces of Antique, Cagayan Valley, Batangas, Davao del Norte and Davao del Sur, and from the cities of Las Piñas, Makati, Quezon and Zamboanga.

He said the women were recruited to work in Egypt, Lebanon and Jordan.

T h e y w e re re s c u e d while about to board a commercial ferry bound for Malaysia via Sandakan, Sabah.

From Sabah, the victims would have flown to their supposed destinations.

Casimiro said the victims were placed under the custody of the Department of Social Welfare and Development. (MindaNews)

Mindanao Daily A7 NEWS

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Project... from page A2

NCIP’s Administrative Order No. 3 Series of 2012, cited that the NCIP chair “shall sign the MOA in behalf of the NCIP as Third Party”.

“For projects where the Regional Director is authorized by this Guidelines to issue the corresponding certification precondition, the MOA shall be signed by him/her in behalf of the NCIP as Third Party,” a copy of the guideline posted online said.

AO3 is the “Revised Guidelines on Free and Prior Informed Consent (FPIC) and Related Processes of 2012.”

No NCIP official was included in the MOA as signatory even if NCIP-10 regional director Roberto Almonte and NCIP commissioner Cosme M. Lambayon attended the signing.

Mirasol said the IPs committed to join the project and guide the implementers, “so they (implementers) will not go wayward in their implementation.”

The local government units likewise committed to give counterpart funds for the construction of roads, he added.

The signatories further agreed to the principles of mutual recognition and respect, sharing of information, transparency and truthfulness, cooperation and co-stewardship, mutual protection of all life, and mutual responsibility to help each other in times of need.

The DENR le d t he launching rites of the sevenyear project at the Kaamulan Folk Arts Theatre in Malaybalay.

INREMP is funded by the Asian Develoment Bank, International Fund for Agricultural Development, Global Environment Fund Facility, Climate Change Fund, and the Philippine government.

The DENR cited that the project is community-based and will get support from other agencies.

Bukidnon will get about US$42.5 million of the US$154 million-fund for INREMP, while around US$21 million will go to Lake Lanao. The funds will be allocated to river basin and watershed planning, small holder institutional investments, capacity enhancement on river basin and watershed management, and project management and support services.

Festival... from page A1

faced by the Durian Industry since the neighboring countries have an annual yield of up to 10 tons per hectare compared to Philippines local production of about 2-4 tons per hectare only.

DA’s projects and interventions to the durian industry aimed to increase the yield per hectare along with producing quality fruits

that are free of any diseases.

Meanwhile, DICD C chair Larry Miculob revealed that with the success of the two Durian Festivals they will be making the event annually and invite more traders, growers and farmers to participate.

“Let us all unite all the stakeholders in the Durian industry for this can help our farmers improve their living conditions,” Miculob said.

Also part of the opening of the said festival was the launching of the Davao Pummelo Stakeholders Association, Inc. The 29th celebration of Kadayawan sa Dabaw, also known as the “Festival of Festivals,” revolved around the theme “Kalamboan sa Kinaiyahan: Kadayawan sa Katawhan (Nature’s flourishing: People’s Well Being).”

The celebration likewise showcases the rich culture and traditions of the different tribal people of Davao City.

Marco Dizon, the organizer, said the month-long celebration actually started on July 26.

Continuing Activities Kadayawan Fair Agro-Trade Exhibit including Lumadnong Gama held at the SM parking area August 11-17, Kaan sa da’n Street Food Fiesta and Hulagway Photo Contest held at Freedom Park.

August 11 at 3 p.m., Kadayawan Fair formal opening at SM parking area; at 6 p.m., Ka’an sa Da’n formal opening August 12; Pagbukas Kadayawan at Rizal and Quezon park simultaneously on August 13; Sayaw sa Mindanao Indigenous-based dance festival at 9 a.m. at Almendras Gym; Davao Tribal Sport at 8 a.m. at People’s Park; August 15, Subang Sinugdanan Davao River festival 7 a.m. at Bankerohan Riverbank; the Panagtagbo Tribal Confluence at 9 a.m. at the Tiongko field; in the afternoon, Bantawan Tribal Performing Arts at Rizal Park, and in the evening, the search for HIYAS NG KADAYAWAN at AlmenNOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the estate of TRINIDAD SALIDONAKILA, who died intestate sometime on December 1, 2005 at Purok 2-A, Macopa, Barangay Tiniwisan, Butuan City, consisting of: 1) A certain parcel of land located at Barangay Tiniwisan, Butuan City declared under Tax Declaration No. 08-110008-01845, containing an area of 33,753 square meters, more or less; 2) A certain parcel of land located at Barangay Tiniwisan, Butuan City, declared under Tax Declaration No. 08-11-0008-00534 containing an area of 9,550 square meters, more or less, and 3) A certain parcel of land located at Barangay Tiniwisan, Butuan City covered under Katibayan ng Orihinal na Titulo Blg. P6947 and declared under Tax Declaration No. 08-11-0008-01844, containing an area of 6,247 square meters, more or less, is the subject of an EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE OF THE LATE TRINIDAD SALIDO-NAKILA WITH WAIVER OF RIGHTS made and executed by Trinidad Salido-Nakila’s legitimate heirs, per Doc. No. 336; Page No. 69; Book No. LVIII; Series of 2014 of the Notarial Registry of Atty. Jaime M. Cembrano, Jr., Notary Public for and in the City of Butuan.

MDN: July 28, Aug. 4 & 11, 2014

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

dras gym.

On August 16, the IndakIndak sa kadalanan Street Dancing, a whole day event to be held at the major streets of Davao. In the evening, the Indigay sa Tugtog 11k Music Showdown which will be held coinciding the Yugyugan Disco Street Party. On August 17, the PAMULAK FLORAL FLOAT parade which marks the culmination of the Kadayawan Festival.

With a report from Aggie Media Service

Draft... from page A1

Quintos-Deles, Presidential Adviser on the Peace Process told MindaNews Saturday noon at the hotel’s Café Uno that both panels have made “substantial progress and will make an announcement tomorrow” (Sunday).

But Saturday afternoon turned out to be a bad time as the panels got stuck on a provision related to political autonomy that, according to MindaNews sources, was neither in the draft of the ‘Bangsamoro Transition Commission (BTC), the body tasked to draft the BBL, nor in the Malacanang-reviewed draft. The provision was not also in the Framework Agreement on the Bangsamoro or the Annex on Power-sharing.

Saturday was the 9th of their 10-day “workshop” here but the 20th in a 21-day series of four “workshops” since July 8.

PNoy-Murad MindaNews learned from very reliable sources who requested not to be named for now that the issues the panels would not be able to resolve here will be brought to the level of the principals – President Benigno Simeon Aquino III and MILF chair Al Haj Murad Ebrahim.

The panels have been meeting at the Waterfront Insular Hotel here since August 1, after 11 days of similar “workshops” in Kuala Lumpur and Manila last month that failed to yield a “mutually acceptable” draft.

The BTC, the 15-member MILF-led GPH-MILF body tasked to draft the BBL submitted its 97-page, 18-article draft to Malacanang (Office of the President) on April 22. Malacanang reviewed the draft and handed over to the MILF a copy of the review with its comments and proposed revisions on June 21.

Apparently, a substantial part of the BTC draft was not acceptable to Malacanang and a substantial part of Malacanang’s proposed revisions was not also acceptable to the MILF. Among the most contentious issues that have yet to be resolved involves the delineation of powers under the categories exclusive, reserved and concur-

rent, as provided for under the Framework Agreement on the Bangsamoro (FAB) and the Annex on Power-Sharing.

MindaNews learned from sources who have read the BTC draft and the Malacanang-reviewed draft that the Malacanangproposed revisions removed these categories as well as the term “asymmetrical relationship” between the central government and the Bangsamoro government.

Iqbal said without the categories and the provision on “asymmetrical relationship,” the future Bangsamoro political entity would be less autonomous than the present Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao that it seeks to replace.

Iqbal added that delineation ‘is the heart of the agreement.”

Ferrer told MindaNews on August 1 that saying the future Bangsamoro would be less autonomous than the ARMM is “really an emotional reading of the comments.”

“How can it be worse than the ARMM when all the key features that were stated in the CAB and that would make the major difference than the ARMM are all intact?” Ferrer told MindaNews.

“Turning point” MILF chair Al Haj Murad Ebrahim and MILF peace panel chair Mohagher Iqbal, also the BTC chair, aired their concerns over the proposed revisions in a meeting with President Aquino at the Sheraton Hotel in Hiroshima on June 24, minutes before the President delivered his keynote address at The Consolidation for Peace for Mindanao seminar.

Aquino and Murad have met at least five times – on August 4, 2011 when Aquno sought a meeting with Murad in Tokyo, Japan to “fast-track the peace process;” during the signing of the Framework Agreement on the Bangsamoro (FAB) on October 15, 2012 and the Comprehensive

Agreement on the Bangsamoro (CAB) on March 27, 2014, both held in Malcanang; the launching of the Sajahatra Bangsamoro at the Bangsamoro Development Agency’s office in Sultan Kudarat, Maguindanao on February 11, 2013; and at the Sheraton Hotel in Hiroshima on June 24, 2014.

Both leaders agreed in the August 2011 meeting to fasttrack the peace process so that an agreement would be reached in the first half of the Aquino administration (2010 to 2013) and implementation would be done in the second half (2013 to 2016).

In his keynote address in Hiroshima on Jun24, Aquino spoke of his historic meeting with Murad, describing it as “the turning point in our narrative to secure a just and lasting peace. Trust was established between brothers, and genuine dialogue was possible.”

“I sometimes wonder: If that meeting did not take place, where would we be today? Fortunately, that meeting, my first face-to-face encounter with my brother Chairman Murad, was a breakthrough,” Aquino said.

21 days The series of “workshops” – July 8 to 11 in Kuala Lumpur; 18 to 21 and 25 to 27 in Manila; and August 1 to 10 in Davao City – was triggered by the July 3 BTC resolution elevating to the GPH and MILF peace panels its concerns over Malacanang’s proposed revisions to its draft.

The draft Basic Law was expected to have been submitted and certified “urgent” by the President on or before he delivered his State of the Nation Address (SONA) at the reopening of Congress on July 28.

In last year’s SONA, he urged Congress to pass the Basic Law before yearend 2014 to allow the Bangsamoro Transition Authority enough time to run the ministerial form of government until the first set of officials of the Bangsamoro

Republic of the Philippines 4th SHARI’A CIRCUIT COURT Fourth Shari’a Judicial District Iligan City IN MATTER OF JOIN PETITION TO APPROVE AND REGISTER DIVORCE OF SPOUSES GLENN B. VIOS AND ROSE MAE L. NAVALTA-VOIS

CIVIL CASE NO. 2014-093

GLENN B. VIOS AND ROSE MAE L. NAVALTA-VIOS Petitioners X--------------------------------------------------------------------/ ORDER

Before this court verified join petition for the approval and registration of the divorce filed by the petitioners through counsel and alledging among others.

That petitioners are husband and wife respectively in a marriage performed under civil rites on May 27, 2004 at Iligan City, they converted to Islam faithm of which conversions to Islam were duly resisted with this court, both of them can be served with summons and other legal processes relative to this case at their resident at Zone 2A, Zalsos Comp., Brgy., San Miguel, Iligan City and Purok 1, Tambacan, Iligan City respective;

That said marriage did not last long due to lack of love and affection until the relationship manifested incompatibility and sustained misunderstanding between petitioners and reached the point of irreconcilability and they separated for eight (8) years already, since October 19, 2013, they decided to separate live physically in bed and board, thereby, executed Divorce Agreement in order to formalize their separation. Since their separation, they had never been communicating or supporting either financially or emotionally to each other, neither minding each other affair’s; Petitioner’s seek judicial decree of divorce, thereby, severing their marriage bond on May 27, 2004, so that they will have free hand to do what a single man or woman could do without marital burdens. Reconciliation between them had already been diligently employed but all proved futile.

WHEREFORE, finding this petition to be sufficient in form and substance, set the initial hearing of this case on September 5, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. at which time, date and place. Any interested party may appear and show why the petition should not be granted. Let copy of this Order be published in a newspaper of General Circulation in the City of Iligan once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks at the expense of the petitioners.

SO ORDER

Iligan City, Philippines, this 7th day of August, 2014.

(Sgd.) HON. OSOP M. ALI

Presiding Judge MDN: Aug. 11, 18 & 25, 2014

RD PAWNSHOP, INC. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

On August 21, 2014 at 10:00 am, this establishment will sell at Public auction all unredeemed pledges up to the month of February1-28, 2014 Customers are enjoined to verify their receipt. del Sur Iligan 1 Branch-Badeffes St., Iligan City Managoy 01 Branch- Espiritu St., Mangagoy, Bislig City, Surigao del Sur Iligan 2 Branch- Cabili Avenue, Iligan City Mangagoy 02 Branch- Corner P. Catillo St., and Picasales St, Iligan 3 Branch-Gen. Aguinaldo St., Palao, Iligan City Mangagoy, Bislig City, Surigao del Sur Iligan 4 Branch- Aguinaldo cor. Laya St., Palao, Iligan City Butuan 1 Branch-Ester Luna St., Butuan City Iligan 5 Branch-Agtsinaldo St., lligay City Butuan 2 Branch-Langihan Road, Butuan City CM RECTO Branch- CM Recto Ave., CDOC Butuan 3 Branch-Marcos Calo st., Butuan City Velez Branch-Velez St., CDOC, Butuan 5 Branch- J.C. Aquino Avenue Cor. Narra Road, New Rizai Branch-Cor. Rizal St., CDOC Society Vill. Butuan City Carmen 1 Branch- Max Zurtiel St., CDOC Libertad Branch- Purok 3, Libertad, Butuan City Carmen 2 Branch-Vamenta Blvd. Carmen CDOC Gingoog 01 Branch- Sebulino Bldg., Doma Granciana St., Gingoog City Borja Branch -J.R. Borja St., CDOC Gingoog 02 Branch- Brgy 17, National Highway, Gingoog Gity Tiano-Borja Branch- Tiano-J.R. Borja St., Jordan Redoblado Bldg Masipit Branch- Buenavista, Prosperidad, Agusan del Norte Osmeña Branch-Pres. Osmeha St., CDOC Surigao 1 Branch- Cor. San Nicolas & Burgos St., Surigao Gity Lapasan Branch- CM Recto Avenue, Lapasan, CDOC Surigao 2 Branch- Borromeo St., Surigao City Corrales Branch- Corrales Hayes St., Cagavan de Oro City Surigao 3 Branch- Tamaca Bldg., Sarvida, Surigao City Puerto Branch- Jubo Arcade, Puerto, CDOC Surigao 4 Branch- Cor. Vasquez and Rizal St., Surigao City Tagoloan Branch-Tagoloan, Misamis Oriental Cabadbaran 1 Branch- Atega St., Cabadbaran, Agusan del Sur Villanueva Branch- Viiianueva, Misamis Oriental Cabatsbaran 2 Branch - A.D. Curato St., Cabadbaran City Balingasag Branch- Balingasag, Misamis Oriental Bayugan 1 Branch- P1 Narra Avenue, Bayugan, Agusan del Sur Medina Branch - Alaba St., Medina, Mis. Or. Bayugan 2 Branch- Libres St., P3 Brgy. Taglatawan, Bayugan, Mambajao Branch- P. Reyes St., Mabajao, Camiguin Province Agusan del Sur San Francisco 01 Branch-Center Island, Roxas St., San Francisco, Agusan Carmen Branch- Rama Gym, Poblacion, Carmen, Agusan Agusan del Sur del Norte Barobo Branch- Sanchez Bldg ., Poblacion, Barobo, Surigao del Sur Magpayang Branch - Magpayang Mainit, Surigao del Sur Prosperidad Branch- Public Mkt., Poblacion, Prosperidad, Agusan

PAHIBALO

Karong Agosto 21, 2014 sa alas 10:00 sa buntag ang among ahensya magbaligya pinaagi sa Subasta sa tanang Prenda nga wala malukat hangtud sa Bulan sa Pebrero 1-28, 2014 gihangyo ang tanang mga suki sa Pagsusi sa ilang resibo.

Government elected in May 2016 would take over on June 30, 2016.

The President also met with the BTC in Malacanang on July 24 even as the BTC had elevated the issue to the peace panels by then. BTC chair Iqbal was a no show in Malacanang. He said he was in a meeting with the MILF Central Committee.

Where to?

At the end of the session on Day 6, MindaNews asked the chairs separately in a text message if they were already on the same page on where to bring the “workshop” results when it ends Sunday.

Ferrer replied “cross the bridge when we get there” while Iqbal said “pag-uusapan pa” (we’ll talk about it).

Ferrer told MindaNews on Day One that since it was the BTC that gave the panels the mandate when it passed a resolution elevating its concerns on the draft to the panels, whatever they would finish “should go back to the BTC” for the BTC to endorse the final draft to Malacanang.

Iqbal on Day One said the panels should return to Kuala Lumpur to formally adopt what has been agreed upon here.

Who’s inside?

Joining the panels in their meetings since Day 1 are the Pool of Independent Lawyers (PIL), representatives from the International Contact Group (ICG) and the Third Party Monitoring Team (TPMT).

Two lawyers from the Chief Presidential Legal Counsel arrived on August 4 but left midweek.

Other members of the BTC arrived afternoon of August 6 and joined the sessions starting Thursday, as observers.

Tengku Dato’ Ab Ghafar Tengku Mohamed, facilitator of the GPH-MILF peace process, arrived Friday afternoon. Tengku is not here to facilitate but he met with the two panel chairs last Friday.

Observer “I’m just an observer here,” Tengku told MindaNews inside Kalaw Room, the meeting venue, at 2 p.m. Saturday, shortly before the Mindanao Peaceweavers serenaded the peace panels with five songs: “Love Story,” “I will survive,” “The long and winding road,” “Mag-Peace Talk ay hindi biro” (to the tune of “Planting rice is never fun”) and “It’s now or never.”

On Thursday morning, the panels listened to a presentation of Executive Secretary Laisa Alamia of the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM) on the budgeting process and details of the breakdown of the budget of the regional government.

On Friday morning, the panels listened to Windel Diangcalan’s presentation on the Bangsamoro Development Plan.

Benedicto Bacani, representing the Pool of Independent Lawyers, gave a presentation on the recommendations of the collegial body on the issues that were referred to them by the panels.

On Saturday morning, the panels listened to the presentation of the Ateneo School of Government which did the study on the annual block grant.

“Hopefully we will be able to agree on the just , reasonable, implementable and defensible formula for the annual block grant and the amounts for the Special Develpment Fund and transition fund that we need to put in the draft BBL,” Ferrer said.

On Saturday afternoon, after the peace groups’ serenade, the panels resumed sessions with the ICG, BTC and PIL. Tengku and members of the Third Party Monitoring Team (TPMT) -- Dr. Steven Rood of The Asia Foundation, Karen Tanada of the Gazton Ortigas Peace Institute and Rahib Kudto of the United Youth for Peace and Development, Inc. – met in the garden area just outside the Vinta Bar. (Carolyn O. Arguillas / MindaNews)

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

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Mindanao Daily NEWS BUSINESS . ECONOMY . CORPORATE . BANKING Your Regional Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

Monday

ROTARY INTERNATIONAL

THE FOUR-WAY TEST of the things we think, say or do

1. Is it the TRUTH? 2. Is it FAIR to all concerned?

3. Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIP? 4. Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned?

Close underperforming colleges, PIDS tells ChEd Volume III, No. 068

Editor : Cheng Ordoñez

A

By Cheng Ordonez, Associate Editor

STUDY recently conducted by the state think tank Philippine Institute for Development Studies (PIDS) may influence the operation of some schools, if acted upon, affecting the status of their faculty and staff and their expenditures.

The PIDS, in its a study, said the Commission on Higher Education should enforce “more vigorously” its policy of closing existing programs of state colleges and universities (SUCs) that perform under par year after year in Professional Board Examinations (PBEs).

This is contained in one of the recommendations of

the PIDS study, dubbed as “Review and Assessment of Programs Offered by State Universities and Colleges” co-written by Dr. Rosario Manasan and Danileen Kristel Parel, senior research fellow and supervising research specialist, respectively, of PIDS. The study noted: “It is See schools, page 11

See story Page 12 August 11, on 2014

Globe’s Global Filipino Schools

Ms. Sarah Geronimo encourages the pupils of City Central School in Cagayan de Oro to study harder for a better future not only of themselves but also of the country and the world.

With her on stage during the launching of Globe’s Global Filipino Schools program are Globe Corporate Communications SVP Yoly Crisanto and Globe Prepaid Business VP Issa Cabreira. Photo

by Gerry Lee Gorit of Mindanao Daily News

Daily B2 Mindanao BUSINESS NEWS

Economy

monday, august 11, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

ADB-Canada assures Philippine hotels ready for global market

P

hilippine hotels and resorts in key island destinations are ready to compete in the global marketplace, according to the initial findings of a team of International Accommodation Assessors (IAAs) who joined the Department of Tourism (DOT) in conducting a national review of accommodation standards last month.

The team of IAAs composed of ten experts from

different countries said Philippine hotels and resorts including the small players have ‘very high standards’ in keeping the unique Filipino hospitality, one of the country’s competitive advantages.

“The warmth of welcome for guests in all types of accommodation is almost unique among international destinations. There is a real potential for the Philippine tourism industry. Some hotels and resorts need

to invest to improve, but the new rating system can help identify where to focus that investment,” the initial report noted.

New standards under the Hotel and Resorts Quality Assurance and Accreditation System aim to assist visitors in terms of the quality, service and comfort provided by accommodation businesses of all sizes and types in the Philippines.

The system which was launched last year reviewed 144 hotels and resorts in the country’s main island destinations such as Cebu, Bohol, Davao and Palawan.

The DOT tapped interna-

tional assessors to ensure that the review is based on accepted international standards. The review itself is part of a technical assistance funded by the Government of Canada and administered by the Asian Development Bank (ADB) aimed at improving competitiveness in the tourism sector, in time for the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) integration. ASEAN member countries include the Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia, Vietnam, Singapore, Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar and Brunei.

Undersecretary Maria

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Victoria V. Jasmin, Chairperson of the DOT Project Steering Committee, said the technical assistance is crucial in helping the department to implement Improving Competitiveness in Tourism, a roadmap designed to increase foreign tourist arrivals to ten million by 2016.

“Data will be carefully analyzed in order to further strengthen and develop the accommodation standards system and enable us to compete at the highest international levels in the future,” said Undersecretary Jasmin.

Undersecretary Jasmin added, “these new standards will help guide Philippine hotels and resorts on where they could invest to further improve their businesses. They are shown to be equally effective in identifying excellence, enabling

the finest properties and managers to show the way for others. The standards clearly identify examples of best practice for use by all types and levels of accommodation.”

Hotel owners and senior managers in all the properties visited welcomed the new set of standards as they see it as a significant improvement on the old standards introduced in 1992. “Owners and managers welcomed the introduction of the internationally understood one to five star grading approach. They understood that not everyone can be, or should be, five stars and that some of the most successful hotels and brands internationally hold two or three stars,” Undersecretary Jasmin said.

Final results of the assessment will be released in September 2014.

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monday | august 11, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

Feature

Mindanao Daily B3 BUSINESS NEWS

‘Lifestyle District’ rolls out more surprises for CDO’s urban crowd

W

ith its soft opening not so long ago, the driving force behind Cagayan de Oro’s newest lifestyle hub aptly called Lifestyle District continues to deliver its surprises by lining up a diverse mix of locators to cater to the growing urban crowd.

Pioneering tenants such as Microphone Hero, Tree House, Sweet Leaf Balbacue and Tree House are ensuring the steady flow of “provincial urbanites” with their unique service and events.

The mall hosts several establishments like restaurants, coffee and snack bars, videoke bar, gym and fitness centers, spas and beauty salons, medical clinics, hotel and an open area for acoustic music. It also has a

Executives strike a pose during the launch of a smoking lounge at the Lifestyle District on Corralex Extension. From left: JTIP zone manager Edwin Jardin, JTIP sales director Romy Pagulayan, PJ de Jesus of Lifestyle District, JTIP distributor operations manager Albert Dichupa, JTIP marketing director Roy Manalili, JTIP channel planning manager Ernie Carranza, and JTIP-North Mindanao officer in charge Kirk Guazon. (photo by Shanelle Aceret)

large parking area.

The almost al-fresco lifestyle hub along Corrales Extension

fronting Capitol University is fast establishing itself as the “go to” place for CDO’s

hip crowd, yuppies fers a superb dose of and even those from shopping, relaxation the political and busi- and dining options.

Only this week, ness circles as it of-

Lifestyle District has added a world-class and modern smoking lounge into its tenant mix. Customers can now enjoy their cigarettes inside a glassenclosed smoking lounge without having to inconvenience nonsmoking customers -- a first to be offered by a mall in CDO and even in the rest of Mindanao.

The smoking lounge is a collaboration of Fluppe and JT International (Philippines) Inc. (JTIP), distributor and maker of global cigarette brands Winston, Camel, LD and Mevius.

It is likewise part of the conscious effort of the mall to encourage responsible smoking among their patrons by providing them a decent smoking area while respecting the space of others.

Daily B4 Mindanao BUSINESS NEWS

Opinion

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

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

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. 209-980-927, Tel. Nos: (088) 856-3344, (08822)7233-44, 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 cheng ordoÑez Associate Editor CRIS DIAZ Executive Editor Arjay Felicilda Assistant Editor felix santillan Layout Artist Rene Michael BaÑos Regional Editor-Northmin PAT SAMONTE CHRIS PANGANIBAN Regional Editors-Caraga SAM NERI Provincial Editor-Bukidnon AL JACINTO Regional Editor-WestMin irene dayo Reporter-NorthMin gerry lee gorit Photo Journalist URIEL C. QUILINGUING JOE FELICILDA 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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candy macabale - 09161326483 ED MAINIT - 0915-6590273 RIZA O. ARES - 0915-9753277/0920-9600223 MISOR - LOLONG NABONG - 0906-875-8650 GINGOOG CITY-MANNY ANSIHAGAN-0936-287-7788 North Buk. - DAHLIA S. BENEMERITO-0926-858-2013 SOUTH Bukidnon-MILDRED BORBON TORREJAS KIBAWE, BUKIDNON - ROSEMARY GENON MARAMAG - TITA FINA CUALES - 0926-336-1585 Iligan City - JEFFREY OPONDA-0936-1174378 tubod - louie bukod-0948-1323348 melvin padayhag- bacolod, lanao del norte - 09066333392 / 09358038435 bobby mag usara-tangub city OROQUIETA CITY - PJ TREMEDAL-0919-3452375 ARMM - Sony Sudaria-0947-4810371 cotabato - ANALISA ESPAÑOLA-0916-9351714 davao - MARLON GAYOG-09276314995 davao - tom a. caballero-09105783126 DAVAO - CHARLES DARWIN ANDALES- 09352955835 butuan - PAT SAMONTE-0912-8091093 san frans - CRIS PANGANIBAN-09277974193 San Francisco - deding PANGANBAN-0927-7974193 Tandag City - GEN CANTOR-0929-5817116 Pagadian City - GRACE FRANCISCO Pagadian City - CRISMON LLANOS-0905-2900801 Member: ORO CHAMBER Philippine Press Institute

Feeling powerless CAGAYAN de Oro City––A Mindanaon today is increasingly hemmed in between forces no one seems able to control or contain.

On one hand are rampaging marauders from the extremes of the politicalideological-ethnic divide.

On the other are manipulative politicos and their dynasties who rule like monarchs backed by tradition and patronage.

Except for the wellconnected, the moneyed, and the well-armed, hardly any Mindanaon can avoid feeling dominated, helpless, powerless.

With the next election just 16 month away, with political dynasties consolidating well in advance of it, with the parties regrouping, maybe also rearming, a challenger would hesitate to join the fray or lock horns with the ruling clique. ***** Yet Mindanaons are not really powerless. It’s just that, like most Filipinos, Mindanaons ignore the power they already have, power that has always been with them but never got to invoke or to assert effectively because it has been ceded by others to the trapos.

Even ordinary Mindanaons have political power; but it’s a measure of the colonial influence on them that they

The Worm’s Eyeview

Manny Valdehuesa

still believe a citizen’s duty is to obey rather than to define his government and demand that it serves his interests.

As for the officeholders—who continue to act as if to be elected is to rule rather than to serve—they suffer from a pathetic case of colonial mentality.

The effect of these mutually reinforcing and wrongheaded attitudes has been a weakened popular will, which strengthens trapo dominance and turns public servants into overlords. ***** Thus, although our society professes to be a democracy, it is one without substance—a situation that doesn’t bother the conscience of trapos who, in the first place, are out to exploit its weakness by emasculating People Power.

Trapos cannot comprehend how democracy is an empty boast without People Power. People Power is democracy. (Demos: people; kratus: rule.)

But People Power exercised only sporadically, as in Edsa I and Edsa II, is just explosive power, like a fart, not a propulsive one, one that can effect reforms and sustain them; one that can renew values and institutions; and one that can drive the engines of development and progress.

At Edsa in 1986, and again in 2001, the explosive power we managed to detonate merely uncorked pent up resentments and threw out an unwanted leader. ***** But neither explosion renewed our values and institutions. The deposed one was soon replaced in kind, leading to still more frustrations and still another build up till it exploded in the Oakwood mutiny.

It was not the People Power we needed, and neither was the upstart Trillanes for the Senate.

The Oakwood incident was merely a tempest or a tantrum, but not a motive force for society’s forward movement.

People power becomes a motive force only if it impels social change, not just

regime change. The motion our society needs is towards genuine democracy, where citizens rule and elected officials serve with consent of the governed, accountable, transparent, dutiful.

The democracy we need is the one which enables citizens to set the societal agenda, where political parties represent and not dictate the agenda, and where citizen power is supreme. ***** Our society deserves a system in which, if officials deviate from their mission, the citizens throw them out and replace them.

And we need parties of principled citizens committed to a platform, not of co-conspirators or rebellious malcontents united by lust for power or the desire to feed on the government’s bounty.

Such a society must have the people as its driving force, not self-appointed leaders; having a system in which there’s no room for autocrats who reduce the people to the role of a cheering squad, a heckling opposition, or an indifferent mass.

To form said society, we must reach deep into values and aspirations and proceed with conviction that citizens must be the prime See POWERLESS, page B5

Daily Inspiration Persist “That which we persist in doing becomes eaiser, not that the task had become easier, but that our ability to perform it has improved.”

Ralph Waldo Emerson - poet / author (1803-1882)

Juvy Sarraga

Doing, repeating, practicing; doing, repeating, practicing . . . Never underestimate the value of practicing. Completing something fast seems to be envied by many children as well as adults in our fast-paced culture; School children rush to finish an assignment, then say “I’m done . . . What can I do now?” which brings limited initiative, no self direction, false pride and little expertise to the learner. Fear not to practice a skill and improve your ability beyond the norm. Great musicians like Johann Sebastian Bach were driven to practice, practice and practice. Michelangelo, Leonardo da vinci, and Albert Einstein among other great giants in history worked relentlessly on perfecting their ideas. Many a great name has spent their time practicing and repeating experimental tasks on the way to new discoveries. When mom reminds you, it’s time to practice or work. Why hesitate?

Moms often know best. God made them that way.

Opinion

monday | august 11, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

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

Three forms of incentives more powerful than money Incentives are a big part of management.

Effectively motivating your employees to do their best is one of your biggest responsibilities as an entrepreneur and small business owner.

Usually, when we think of incentives, we think of money: cash bonuses, pay raises and overtime pay.

But monetary incentives are usually overrated.

Money will only motivate people for a limited period of time and, in some cases, will never be enough.

There are actually three forms of incentives more powerful than money. These incentives are all based on giving your employees - and you - intrinsic motivation to do the best job possible.

They work in the short term because they make the employees feel appreciated

More power!

Bob Bare and they work in the long term because they give the employees confidence and valuable skills.

The three types of incentives are: autonomy, mastery, and purpose.

1. Autonomy is the principle of self-governance.

This is a term that comes up a lot when talking to parents of teenagers. Teenagers want to be in charge

of themselves and given opportunities to show you that they are capable.

Your employees are the same way (but much more responsible than the average adolescent). They want the opportunity to be in charge of their own work and show you that they are capable of managing things on their own. They don’t want to be micromanaged.

2. Mastery is motivated through skill building.

When we think of someone who is a master at something - like a master carpenter they are a skilled individual who is not just one step on an assembly line but a creator of new and exciting materials.

Give your employees the chance to be more than a cog in the business machinery. Give them training opportunities and materials

to do work they are proud to call their own.

3. Purpose is what drives your employees. Think about why you started a business. Wasn’t a part of it because it gave you a sense of direction and accomplishment in your life?

Your employees want the same things.

Find out what they value and what kind of future they envision for themselves. Help them see how their contributions to the business help them reach those goals.

These motivations aren’t usually tangible or easy to point to, but when used effectively they can completely change the culture of your workplace.

What do you use to motivate your employees?

What incentives have you received and appreciated?

Understanding ebola gives the cure

LIFE’S INSPIRATIONS: “…If you do not carefully follow all the words of this law… and do not revere this glorious and awesome name---the Lord your God---the Lord will send fearful plagues on you and your descendants, harsh and prolonged disasters, and severe and lingering illnesses…” (Deuteronomy 28:58-59, the Holy Bible).

-oooEBOLA NOW A WORLDWIDE EPIDEMIC: The ebola epidemic is now an international health emergency, according to the World Health Organization (WHO), and more restrictive measures are being put in place to contain and limit it to the African countries where it first broke out. The reason for this international concern is that, ebola is proving to be a deadly and, at the moment, incurable, disease.

In a news release from the WHO, ebola is described as causing “severe fever and, in the worst cases, unstoppable bleeding.

It is transmitted through contact with bodily fluids, and people who live with or care for patients are most at risk” and has already killed some 1,000 people.

The same news release said further: “The WHO move comes as US health

Powerless... from page B4

determinant of political behavior, of whether a political party deserves to exist, and who shall rise to high responsibility. *****

authorities admitted on Thurs d ay t hat Eb ol a’s spread beyond West Africa was `inevitable,’ and after medical charity Doctors Without Borders (MSF) warned that the deadly virus was now `out of control’ with more than 60 outbreak hotspots.”

-oooEBOLA IS A DISEASE PREDICTED TO HAPPEN: From all indications, ebola is a disease predicted by the Bible. Let us read the Bible’s Book of Curses---Deuteronomy 28:15 to 68---to clearly see this prediction.

In Deuteronomy 28:15, we are warned: “However, if you no longer listen to the Lord your God, and you no longer obey His commands… then these curses will come upon you and overtake you.”

The Book of Curses of the Bible listed about 53 curses in all, but one of them pertains to a disease which obviously refers to ebola. Deuteronomy 28:2122 describes this disease,

and let me give you the direct quotation from the New International Version.

These verses say: “The Lord will plague you with diseases until he has destroyed you from the land you are entering to possess.

The Lord will strike you with wasting disease, with fever and inflammation… which will plague you until you perish…”

-oooU N DE R STA N DI NG EBOLA GIVES THE CURE: The connection between Deuteronomy 28:15 and Deuteronomy 28:21-22 is clear. It is unmistakable. If a people no longer listens to God, and no longer obeys His commands, God Himself will send diseases which will kill, with these diseases causing fever and inflammation. WHO’s press release says ebola causes severe fever.

Understanding ebola from this point of view immediately underscores the point that, indeed as

US and other world health authorities are finding out, there is no known medical cure for this sickness, and no medicine is available as of yet coming from drug makers or other medical companies.

The only solution is doing the reverse of the cause of the disease. Since ebola is clearly caused by turning away from God, because we no longer listen to Him and no longer obey Him, the cure and preventive “medicine” against it is surprisingly simple: listening to God by reading His Bible, and then obeying what we read. Do this now, and we will be saved,

by God’s solemn promise!

-oooREMINDERS: Please tune in: “Tambalang Batas at Somintac”, at 1062 kHz on the AM band, Mondays to Fridays, at 6 a.m., simulcast, real time, over 1080 kHz in Dagupan City, 711 kHz in Naga City, 1260 kHz in Lucena City, 1224 kHz in Davao City, and worldwide, at www.eaglenews.ph; “Kakampi Mo Ang Batas”, at 103.7 mHz in Don Carlos, Bukidnon, Mondays to Fridays, at 7 a.m.; and “Kakampi Mo Ang Batas” at 801 kHz on the AM band (Panay Island), Mondays to Fridays, at 10 a.m.

Unless or until citizens learn to harness or deploy People Power effectively, all the initiatives of a few do-gooders won’t amount to much. And only people with vested interests—who allow themselves to be used as pawns by big-time trapos—will reap most of the

benefits in our republic.

Failure of People Power is failure of democracy.

••• Manny is former UNESCO regional director for Asia-Pacific; secretary-general, Southeast Asia Publishers Association; director, development academy of

Philippines; member, Philippine Mission to the UN; vice chair, Local Government Academy; member, Cory Govt’s Peace Pane; awardee, PPI-UNICEF outstanding columnist. He is president/ national convenor, Gising Barangay Movement Inc. valdehuesa@gmail.com

Kakampi mo ang batas Atty. Batas Mauricio

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Mindanao Daily B5 BUSINESS NEWS The Striker Ben Emata Jr.

Very embarassing for the Philippines

THE deadly war in Libya did not change the decision of the Overseas Filipino Workers (OFW) residing there to evacuate to the Philippines as ordered by our government. They declared there is better chance for them to survive in Libya because they have jobs while there is no certainty they could survive in their own country if they come home because of lack of job.

I fully agree to this sentiment of our compatriots there. This statement of Filipinos there is so hurting and embarrassing for the Philippine government. And to think that there are 13,000 Filipinos in Libya who are happily maintaining good jobs is just a bit of information. Our country should be embarrassed.

And how many overseas workers we have in other places in he Middle East, in Africa, in Europe, and elsewhere?

It is very difficult to estimate and even our government must have lost of its files on this regards. In my case, I was having a good job in our country because I was exercising my profession as a journalist but my two sons who were left behind there when I came to the USA have their own tales of hardships and embarrassments. And yet both were professionals, one a mechanical engineer and the other an accountant. Now they are enjoying life with good jobs in America.

Our government has failed miserably in providing its citizens of good future. If there are opportunities, these are apportioned among its own relatives, members of its political parties, friends and the like and none for the ordinary jobless people walking aimlessly with empty stomach. That has been the face of our government the reason why so many of our people are now scattered in practically all places of the universe even in areas where there are risks. Employment is very important because it can give you life, joy and contentment.

Well, lucky are those who were able to slip out of the country because now they are earning and enjoying life.

I pity those college graduates who are just sitting in the parks, roaming around window shopping, loitering hungry in restaurants and other places because they grow weaker each day and reach to a point where they look very much older than their age. Our government is too weak to invite investors from foreign lands which could possibly put up businesses in our country and generate employment. Or our leaders just did not think about it for as long as they are financially sound.

Or because our country has been so impoverished due to massive corruption.

I just hope a miracle will happen in the Philippines and our corrupt leaders will suddenly feel afraid of God for their sins and think of the welfare of our people. That the good ones will not run out of good ideas for the betterment of our country especially on the side of the economy, peace and order and service to the poor and sick. And the bad leaders should think about retiring thus giving the young Filipinos to achieve something new. Our country is lagging behind its Asian neighbors in terms of modern technologies and inovations. (benemata@yahoo.com)

Daily B6 Mindanao BUSINESS NEWS

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K C A B s ..i

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-MovieWatchof Silverton is ravaged by an unprecedented onslaught of tornadoes. The entire town is at the mercy of the erratic and deadly cyclones, even as storm trackers predict the worst is yet to come. Most people seek shelter,

AQUARIUS (January 20 – February 18) -All you need to make it through today is a little selfdiscipline. Try not to worry about the problems you’re facing; just push yourself to do the right thing and all will be well.

testing how far a storm chaser will go for that once-in-a-lifetime shot.

Told through the eyes and lenses of professional storm chasers, thrilltownspeople, “Into the Storm” throws

Tigers not only have stripes on their fur, they also have them on their skin. No two tigers ever have the same stripes.

you directly into the eye of the storm to experience Mother Nature at her most extreme.

INTO THE STORM

... release date August 8, 2014

colors of crayola

dandelion gold lavender mahogany maize

mulberry orchid pine green plum salmon

ARIES (March 21 – April 19) - You may find that you’re able to jump right on top of a new opportunity as soon as it arises. Things may start to get really chaotic, but that just means your preparation pays off even more!

SUDOKU

CIRCLE A WORD aquamarine asparagus bittersweet copper cornflower

PISCES (February 19 – March 20) - A coworker helps you with a project that you’ve been dreading -- and the help makes all the difference! You should be able to face the rest of the day with ease thanks to the morale boost.

seeking amateurs, and courageous

Did you KNOW?? ..

sea green sepia thistle timber worlf wisteria

clifford’s

Daily HOROSCOPE

In the span of a single day, the town

while others run towards the vortex,

Amazing Facts!

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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.

TAURUS (April 20 – May 20) - You’re feeling quite stable -- emotionally and in other ways. Now is the time to tackle that issue that has been plaguing you for quite some time, Things can get better if you take decisive action!

GEMINI (May 21 – June 21) - You feel held back somehow -- maybe you need to get a new perspective. Things are sure to look a lot different if you can take a few giant steps backward.

It’s the best way to get ahead!

CANCER (June 22 – July 22) - Something big and unavoidable has popped up, leaving you unsure how to proceed. Try not to worry yourself too much -- just get started and the correct path should reveal itself.

LEO (July 23 – August 22) - What you lack in resources, you more than make up for in enthusiasm! Today your sheer willpower helps you make it through seemingly insurmountable obstacles. Enjoy the ride and keep smiling!

VIRGO (August 23 – September 22) - Your love life needs a boost -- and you’ve got just the right kind of energy to make it happen! Things are moving along at the right pace, but you can change the mood for the better with a single word.

CROSSWORD puzzle across 1. Actor Baldwin 5. Educational unit 10. Taste 12. Cooling device 13. Danger 15. Skirt length 18. Proposed for appointment 19. Einsteinium symbol 21. Born 22. Night before 23. Cold dish 25. Organic substance 27. An 28. Girl 29. Letter of Credit 30. Metallic element 33. Length x Width 34. Below 36. Floor mat

38. Fluid watery portion 40. Tried and_ 41. Partly (prefix) DOWN 1. While 2. Race segment 3. Balanced 4. Circle of light 6. By 7. _ de noche 8. Becomes one 9. Indication 11. Frosted 14. Untruth 16. Hell being 17. Echoing

20. More rational 24. Leprosarium patients 25. Pours down 26. Escapes 28. African antelope 31. Tightly drawn 32. Absolute 35. Alcoholic beverage 37. Germanium symbol 39. Musical note Yesterday’s Answer

LIBRA (September 23 – October 22) - You may feel unexpectedly down today -- there may or may not be a reason, but in any case, you have to be true to your emotions. That doesn’t mean you get to wallow, just that you have to be honest.

SCORPIO (October 23 – November 21) - It’s okay to be ambitious -- especially with the kind of energy you’ve got bundled up inside today!

You can make great progress as long as you don’t take time to apologize for your desires.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 – December 21) Your sharp, direct way of speaking helps you cut through the minor-league problems others seem to be having socially. Just say what you really think and that should be all you need.

CAPRICORN (December 22 – January 19) - Things are looking up today, and you may be able to get back to something really good if you push yourself. Good news is on its way if it hasn’t arrived already, so brace yourself for something big.

SUPERTRES II UNLEASHED: THE WINNING GUIDE LET’S PLAY LOTTO. SUPPORT PHILIPPINE CHARITY SWEEPSTAKES OFFICE!

ANAL Y S I S

HINAUT nga naka rambolito kamo sa akong gihatag kagahapon nga 045 kay migawas sa alas-11 5-0-4 man.

Karon, ang 1 ug 3 maoy atong pasakay.

Ang pairing: 41, 51, 71, 81, 34, 53, 73, ug 38.

Good luck!

HOT NUMBERS

108-218 830-238 910-219 ANGLE G U I D E

2 5 6 9 3

3 4 7 5 2

1 0 8 1 4

7 3 9 2 5

6 5 0 3 6

PA S A K A Y

3-1

1 1 A M R E S U LT

504

4 p. m . R E S U L T

657

LOTTO: 6/42 • 6/45 • 6/49 ANALYSIS 01-20=LOWEST 21-30=MEDIAN 31-49=HIGHEST

NOW YOU KNOW. The 6/45 lotto result on August 6 had two combinations in Lowest form, two in Median and two in the Highest form.

b e st o f su p e rtr e s (Rambolito)

390-239 418-014 843-318

6 / 4 5 R e su l t

j a c k pot : p 1 2 , 9 4 0 , 7 3 6 i N an y O R D E R Draw Date: 8.06.2014

e z 2 l o tt o

pRICE p4,000 iN eXACT ORDER Draw Date: 8.07.2014

1 1 A M R E S U LT

18-19 07-44-41-21-17-22 11-29 MegaLotto consolation prizes are up to P50,000 for 5 winning numbers, up to P1,500 for 4 and P20 for 3.

4 P M R E S U LT

DISCLAIMER: Please double check the results with any of authorized Lotto outlets. SuperTres II is not in any way connected with the PCSO.

Mindanao Daily B7 BUSINESS NEWS

monday | august 11, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

Colleges... from B1

worrisome that there is a preponderance of universities and colleges with zero passing rate in many professional board exams (PBEs) from 2004 to 2011.”

“Furthermore, closer scrutiny of SUCs’ passing rate in PBEs indicate that a good number of them post passing rates that are well below the national average passing rate year after year,” the study indicated.

Degrees that have poor PBE performance are agriculture, accountancy, criminology, electrical engineering, electronics engineering, geodetic engineering, social work, elementary and secondary education, library science, forestry, and environmental planning, the PIDS said.

Data available show that the median passing rate for 38 PBEs for 2004-2011 ranged from 40 to 48 percent. Only 10 out of 38 PBEs had average passing rates above 60 percent and only 6 had passing rates above 70 percent, it said.

The study also noted that the SUCs offer “popular” courses even if these are beyond their core mandate.

“Given the broad mandates of SUCs, it is not surprising that there is substantial duplication in their program offerings relative to those of private higher education institutions (PHEIs) and other SUCs in the same region where they operate,” the same study said.

Program duplication may be considered a problem for a number of reasons. “One, the number of programs offered by SUCs has been found empirically to tend to increase per student cost of SUCs. Two, when SUCs offer programs that PHEIs traditionally offer, PHEIs are effectively crowded out because the tuition fees charged

by SUCs is significantly lower than that of PHEIs.” PHEI officials note the seeming unfair competition.

While the CHEd strictly enforces its policies, standards and guidelines, some SUCs are allowed to offer courses without the requisite facilities and qualified faculty.

While some SUC officials hold that the poor PBE performance are currently being addressed by conducting review classes and pre-board examinations, the study noted that these measures will improve the

passing rate but will not necessarily improve the quality of instruction. Faculty development and upgrading of facilities are argued to be more effective in improving overall performance.

The study also recommends the following: (1) CHeD should ensure that SUCs` program offerings comply with policies, standards, and guidelines of the commission; (2) CHEd should weigh the advantages and disadvantages of centralization over decentralization with respect to the monitoring of SUCs; (3) the CHEd

regional director should become a regular member of the SUC Board; and (4) the normative funding formula should be adjusted so that SUCs do not get an additional subsidy from the national government for the additional enrollment resulting from their offering popular programs.

SUCs may be allowed to offer popular programs provided they meet CHED standards and shoulder the full cost of offering those programs.

CHEd has yet to comment on the PIDS study. (With a report from PIDS)

ERRATUM The Notice of Hearing of PATRONICIO ONGSANSOY, Under Case No. 20141-101143, The exact unit applied two (2)units.

RESORTS, HOTELS & RESTAURANTS

DIRECTORIES

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

MDN newspaper is available for FREE reading in most HOTELS and RESTAURANTS in CDO Algen’s Dive Resort (088) 3872015

Paras Beach Resort 8568563 Fax: 8568563

Apple Tree Resort & Hotel 735411 / 754525 Fax: 754497

Philtown Hotel 726295 / 8564402 Fax: 723104 Pryce Plaza Hotel 8583131 Fax: 726687

Bahay Bakasyunan sa Camiguin (088) 3871057 / 3870131 Fax: 3870278

OUR APOLOGY /LTFRB X-CDOC

Prawn House (088) 3095992 Fax: 8519219

Basamanggas Resort 08822-760564 Fax: 760565

Ridge View Chalet 8588946 / 8587946 Fax: 8588946

Cagayan Riverview Inn 8584245 / 729039 Fax: 8584245

Seda Centrio Hotel 32288888

Casa Crystalla 8561704 / 722465 Fax: 722480

Southwinds Hotel 724803 / 8562036 Fax: 8562036

Casa Isabella (088) 8564065

Casa Azucena 8563402 / 09236593973

Chali Beach Resort 732840 / 8552108 Fax: 8555941

Stargate Dream Vacation Resort 8515003 / 8509999 The VIP Hotel 726080 / 8562505 Fax: 726441 Tune Hotel 8800888/8801306

Chananthon Bed & Breakfast 8568189 / 3093095

Travelers Pod 8518988

Country Village Hotel 8583004-06 Fax: 8583006

Uptown Condotel 8511800

D’Budgetel 8564200/726643 Fax: 8564300

HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE

Villa Paraiso Apartelle 3870419 Fax: 3870429

Dahilayan Forest Park 8568562 to 63

De Luxe Hotel 8572144 / 724548 Fax: 724563

* XAVIER ESTATES Phase 4 (house and lot)

* Lot Area 332 sq.m. * Floor Area 326. 12 sw.m. * 5 Bed rooms + Maids Quarter * With Music Rooms, Library & Storage * Carport for 2; Fully Fenced * P10.5 M negotiable, With bank loan

HONORARY MEMBERS: Dept. of Tourism 723696/726394 / 8564048 Fax: 723696

DEAR MANOK TIANO 856-4914

* HILLSBOROUGH POINTE, 150sqm, clean title (lot only)

DEAR MANOK DIVISORIA-CHAVES 857-3413

* 8,000/sq.m negotiable

Discovery Hotel 727814 / 8563896 Fax: 8563897

* Lot 7, Block 6 along main road near club house

CONTACT :

0917-841-3272

DIRECT BUYER ONLY Republic of the Philippines Department of Transportation and Communications LAND TRANSPORTATION FRANCHISING AND REGULATORY BOARD Region X, Cagayan de Oro City MARLITO GURREA Applicant/s

Case No; 2014-10-1503

Republic of the Philippines Department of Transportation and Communications LAND TRANSPORTATION FRANCHISING AND REGULATORY BOARD Region X, Cagayan de Oro City JULES N. BANUAG Applicant/s

Case No; 2014-10-1590 2009-10-685

ISAGANI LEGASPI Applicant/s

Case No; 2014-10-1584

Republic of the Philippines Department of Transportation and Communications LAND TRANSPORTATION FRANCHISING AND REGULATORY BOARD Region X, Cagayan de Oro City FERNANDO JAMITO Applicant/s

Case No; 2014-10-1606

NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT(s)/Petitioner(s) request authority for issuance of certificate of public convenience to operate TH FRIEGHT TRUCK service on the line;within Cagayan de Oro City to any point in island of Mindanao accessible to motor vehicle and vice versa with the use of one(1)unit/s.

This application/petition shall be considered by this Board on August 28, 2014, 10;00 A.M. at this Board on which date Applicant(s)Petition(s) shall formally submit his/her evidence.

The Applicant(s)/Petitioner(s) shall publish said notice at least TEN(10) days prior to the date of hearing in the daily newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island.

Party(ies) opposed to the approval/granting of the application/petition must file his/her/their written opposition with supporting document, unless this Board deems it necessary to require additional document evidence and/or his/her/ their oral testimony(ies).

N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN THE DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICATION/PETITION.

WITNESS THE HONORABLE MANDANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 7th day of August, 2014.

APPLICANT(s)/Petitioner(s) request authority to extend his certificate of public convenience cases to operate PUJ service on the line;Cogon Market to Macanhan /Balongis and vice versa with the use of one(1)unit/s.

This application/petition shall be considered by this Board on August 21, 2014, 10;00 A.M. at this Board on which date Applicant(s)Petition(s) shall formally submit his/her evidence.

The Applicant(s)/Petitioner(s) shall publish said notice at least FIVE(5) days prior to the date of hearing in the daily newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island.

Party(ies) opposed to the approval/granting of the application/petition must file his/her/their written opposition with supporting document, unless this Board deems it necessary to require additional document evidence and/or his/her/ their oral testimony(ies).

N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN THE DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICATION/PETITION.

WITNESS THE HONORABLE MANDANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 6th day of August, 2014.

APPLICANT(s)/Petitioner(s) request authority for Approval of substitution with amendment of route of service to operate PUJ service on the line;Cogon Market to Pagatpat and vice versa with the use of one(1)unit/s.

This application/petition shall be considered by this Board on August 14, 2014, 10;00 A.M. at this Board on which date Applicant(s)Petition(s) shall formally submit his/her evidence.

The Applicant(s)/Petitioner(s) shall publish said notice at least FIVE(5) days prior to the date of hearing in the daily newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island.

Party(ies) opposed to the approval/granting of the application/petition must file his/her/their written opposition with supporting document, unless this Board deems it necessary to require additional document evidence and/or his/her/ their oral testimony(ies).

N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN THE DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICATION/PETITION.

WITNESS THE HONORABLE MANDANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 7th day of August, 2014.

APPLICANT(s)/Petitioner(s) request authority for approval of substitution with amendment of route of service to operate PUJ service on the line;Cagayan de Oro City to Jasaan, Mis. Or. and vice versa with the use of one(1)unit/s.

This application/petition shall be considered by this Board on August 14, 2014, 10;00 A.M. at this Board on which date Applicant(s)Petition(s) shall formally submit his/her evidence.

The Applicant(s)/Petitioner(s) shall publish said notice at least FIVE(5) days prior to the date of hearing in the daily newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao Island.

Party(ies) opposed to the approval/granting of the application/petition must file his/her/their written opposition with supporting document, unless this Board deems it necessary to require additional document evidence and/or his/her/ their oral testimony(ies).

N.B. FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN THE DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICATION/PETITION.

WITNESS THE HONORABLE MANDANGAN P. DARIMBANG, CESO V, Regional Director, this 6th day of August, 2014.

SOLAYMAN B. MACATOON, JR. Hearing Officer

SOLAYMAN B. MACATOON, JR. Hearing Officer

SOLAYMAN B. MACATOON, JR. Hearing Officer

SOLAYMAN B. MACATOON, JR. Hearing Officer MDN: Aug 11, 2014

MDN: Aug 11, 2014

MDN: Aug 11, 2014

MDN: Aug 11, 2014

RESTAURANTS:

Bigby’s Café 72-1071/857-5511/8575836 Fax: 711843

Grand City Hotel 8571900 / 728469 Fax: 723718

DM Villaruy Restaurant 733790

Golden Ajirang I 856-5271 Fax: 727876

Hotel Conchita 8563856 / 727355 Fax: 8563857

Grand Caprice Restaurant 72-6955/856-2302 Fax: 72-4986

Dynasty Court Hotel 8574802 Fax: 857900 Republic of the Philippines Department of Transportation and Communications LAND TRANSPORTATION FRANCHISING AND REGULATORY BOARD Region X, Cagayan de Oro City

Café Laguna 8582999 Fax: 8567001

Duka Bay Resort (088) 3312290 Fax: 725265 MDN: Aug 11-Sept 10, 2014

Kagay-anon Restaurant 728958 / 8563688 Fax: 8563843 / 729003

Hotel Koresco 8589749-50 Fax: 8589748 Hotel Sogo 8520383

Kingston Lodge 8585696 Fax: 8585696

La Ilongga Restaurant 72-6183 / 857-3652 Fax: 72-4605 Max’s Restaurant 8586297 Fax: 8568264

LIMKETKAI LUXE HOTEL 880-0000 Mapawa Natures Park 8584402 Fax: 725265

Missy Bon Bon 8566852 / 09228606442 Fax: 8566852

Mallberry Suites 8541999 / 7249999 Fax: 8544999

SLERS Ham & Café 8551438

Maxandrea Hotel 8572244/729943 Fax: 724090

Thai Me Up 738424/3108424 Fax: 738424

Miami Inn 8581901 to 02 Fax: 725279/728486

Barkadahan Grill 8551234 La Tegola Cucina Italiana 8585959

N Hotel (088) 8801924 VISIT

OUR

WEB

PORTAL

Daily B8 Mindanao BUSINESS NEWS

Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776 monday | august 11, 2014