Mindanao Daily Davao (November 26, 2014)

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Victims of typhoon Pablo get free houses from NHA Volume III, No. 151

web portal: www.businessweekmindanao.com

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AVAO del Norte––I am sorry; wala moy bayranan. (You will have no fees). Deafening claps and roar filled the open tent at the New Bataan Resettlement Project 1 in Barangay San Roque, New Bataan as Task Force Pablo Chief Secretary Jose Rene Almendras announced that the houses built for the beneficiaries were given to them free. See FULL STORY, page A2

Forum: Can IMEM dampen brownouts during summer? By Mike Baños, Editor-at-Large

LAST November 20, a new bunker fueled power plant was inaugurated in General Santos City that would ensure no brownouts for the Socsargen region during the upcoming Christmas season and on through the hot summer months and beyond. The 20.9MW peaking power plant of Peakpower Socsargen Inc. (PSI) will supply the peaking power Mayor Marie Guingona (standing third from left) of Gingoog City in Misamis Oriental with Punong Barangay Rog- needs of South Cotabato II elio Pajaron of Barangay 18 and Day Care Worker Helen Tagupa show the check as part of Gawad Kalasag Award Electric Cooperative (SOfor Best in Early Learning Center for Northern Mindanao. Photo courtesy of Ronan G. dela Cruz COTECO II) in General

BOC-10 confiscates 16 brand new dump trucks

By GERRY LEE GORIT Correspondent

CAGAYAN de Oro City–– The Bureau of Customs in Northern Mindanao has seized a total of 16 brand new dump trucks imported from China. District collector Atty. Ruby Claudia Alameda said a warrant of seizure was issued against the importation because of misclassification. Alameda said the misclassification was in the rate of duty which showed only three percent instead of the correct 20 percent. She said the consignee will have to pay the See TRUCKS, page A11

An indigent woman feeds a kid with food given by Congresswoman Juliette T. Uy who has been looking after the poor people in the second district of Misamis Oriental. The congresswoman holds various outreach programs benefiting women and children. Mindanao Daily News photo by Gerry Lee Gorit

A total of 16 brand new dump trucks imported from China are held by the Bureau of Customs District 10 in Cagayan de Oro City awaiting payment in full by the consignee. The BOC seized the vehicles due to misclassification, according to the district collector. Mindanao Daily News photo by Gerry Lee Gorit

Santos City, the municipalities of Glan, Malapatan, Alabel, Makungon, Kiamba, Maasim and Maitum in Sarangani and Polomolok and Tupi in South Cotabato. “This means that the people of Gensan and those within the franchise area of SO COTECO-II will be able to hopefully have zero brownouts this coming Christmas,” said PSI President Roel Z. Castro. Dr. Walter W. Brown, PSI Chairman, said the plant See summer, page A10

Miriam hits ‘minefields’ in savings, pork barrel SENATOR Miriam Defensor Santiago said that the 2015 budget suffers from two “dangerous minefields”: the redefinition of “savings;” and the retention of pork barrel funds. Santiago delivered a privilege speech on Monday urging a return to the old definition of savings; and a provision under Section 91 of the general provisions to compel the Department of Budget and Management (DBM) to submit a compliance with See pork, page A11

Dads endorse bill creating new town in Sarangani GENERAL Santos City–– The Sarangani provincial board has endorsed the immediate passage of a proposed bill at the House

of Representatives that seeks the creation of another municipality in the province. In a resolution, the board expressed its full support

to House Bill (HB) 5090 Malungon, Sarangani into authored by Sarangani Rep. a municipality. Board member Cyril Yap, Emmanuel Pacquiao that pushes for the conversion chair of the board’s See TOWN, page A11 of Barangay Malandag in

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A2 Mindanao Daily NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

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

A bath habit:

Cleansing the body with beer By Keith Bacongco

DAVAO CITY - “Being dirty is bad, and beer is good,” the product label reads. However, it does not mean that you may wash whatever is dirty with beer. In the gold rush town of Pantukan in Compostela Valley province, an artisan soap maker has developed a new soap using beer. And yes, it is even the most popular brand of beer in the country: San Miguel Beer. Alvin Louie Ang, owner of the H&W Organica, has been producing health and beauty products since 2011, including soaps made of organic ingredients and using virgin coconut oil as base ingredient. But what makes his product distinct from those of other artisan soap makers is the beer soap or “El Jabon de Cerveza,” one of the eight soap products of H&W Organica. From nurse to entrepreneur Ang quit his job as a staff nurse of the Pantukan District Hospital after three years and embarked on producing health care products. “Nakita nako na nagkaroon na ug awareness sa organic or natural products. Pero since ang mga product na organic is niche market siya, mainly the reason why is that the ingredients in making the product is quite expensive such as virgin coconut oil, so dili sya affordable to all,” the 28-year old nurse turned entrepreneur told MindaNews. Ang said that being a nurse who learned some basics of chemistry in college gave him an edge in

Davao News

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developing the health and beauty products. His family’s VCO business prompted him to make the VCO as the base for all of his products “because I believe that choosing to be healthy, natural and organic life style must not be expensive.” He further explained that since VCO is considered a wonder oil, it means a lot of benefits can be obtained from it. “And that made me decide to make personal care products which is VCObased” As for beer as an ingredient of one of its products, H&W Organica’s website has this to say: “The best tasting beer you will ever have is not just for the drinking, surprisingly beer can also be a fantastic soap. Since it is made from a high class malt and hops (that give it distinct bitter yet sweet taste) is rich in B vitamins therefore, it is a good skin moisturizer, it helps maintain your skin tone.” Ang said he acquired additional knowledge for his craft from a European chemist in 2013 after he received a grant from PUM Netherlands, a non-government organization that extends capability assistance to local entrepreneurs. While he refused to disclose the details of the beer soap formula, he hinted that 24 bottles of San Miguel Beer Pilsen can make 200 bars of soap. He said his startup capital of P100,000 came from his savings while he was still earning P12,000 monthly

NHA grants shelters to Typhoon Pablo victims

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AVAO DEL NORTE - I am sorr y ; wala moy bayranan. (You will have no fees).

Deafening claps and roar filled the open tent at the New Bataan Resettlement Project 1, Brgy. San Roque, New Bataan as Task Force Pablo Chief, Sec. Jose Rene Almendras announced that the houses built for the beneficiaries were given to them for free. “You have been chosen by the DSWD (Department of Social Welfare and Development) as ideal

beneficiaries of the program therefore you will pay nothing,” Secretary Almendras said. Almendras added that the DSWD ensured that those who benefited the project were the victims of the typhoon and the ones who really needed the houses. Secretary Almendras, together with NHA General Manager Chito Cruz, Gov. Arturo Uy and other officials of Compostela Valley province, turned over earlier today 2,967 houses to Typhoon Pablo victims from five towns in the province. The houses were spread in San Antonio Village,

Brgy. Maparat, Compostela with 300 units; Lower Ulip Resettlement Project, Brgy. Poblacion, Monkayo, 443 units; Sariwarain Village, Brgy. Union, Monkayo, 225 units; New Bataan Resettlement Project 1 and 2 in Brgy. San Roque and Andap respectively, both in New Bataan, 1,254 units; Vida Vista 3, Brgy. New Visayas, Montevista, 335 units; and Mont Eagle Ville, Brgy. Kidawa, Laak, 400 units. Atty. Cruz emphasized that the NHA already handed over 10,105 houses to the typhoon victims in the provinces Compostela Valley and Davao Oriental. “Before this year ends,

we will turn over another 3,750 houses and another 3,347 houses by March 2015,” Cruz said. Meanwhile, the NHA also turned over on the same day 538 houses to the Pablo victims in three different areas in Cateel, Davao Oriental. The identified sites were San Alfonso Village, Brgy. San Alfonso with 167 units; San Antonio Village III, Brgy. San Antonio, 289 units; and Cateel Housing Project, Brgy. Taytayan, 82 units. The shelters built by NHA were duplex-type houses with 22 sq. m. floor area placed in a 60 sq. m. lot. (PIA 11, Michael Uy)

See beer, page A11

Davao Guide Celebrates 15th Year Anniversary and Oath Taking. Photo shows newly installed members and con-current set of officers of Davao Guide, a Davao City based tour guides association. Seated from right to left is: Leonila Hapiton, GeneRose F. Tecson, President, Guide Davao, Eden David, DOT representative, Maricar Donato, Trainor/Speaker with Ma. Felisa Marquez, Chief, Davao City Tourism Office as they posed for souvenir picture at Marco Polo Hotel this city. This year's theme is " Goes beyond Standards for Cultural Competence in Tour Guiding". (photo by: rene arias w/ bobby mahinay).

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

MDN: Oct. 14-Nov. 14, 2014

Beach or Dump Site? - Local folks enjoy the beach amid the pile of trash beside Sta. Ana Wharf in Davao City on Sunday morning, November 23. The beach is one of the top weekend destinations of people living near the wharf. (MindaNews photo by Keith Bacongco)

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NorthMin News Mindanao Daily A3 Editor : CRIS DIAZ

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

NEWS

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

‘No car smuggling in Oro port, report erroneous’ By GERRY LEE GORIT Correspondent

CAGAYAN de Oro City–– The district collector of the Bureau of Customs (BOC) in Northern Mindanao has denied reports of car smuggling at the port of Cagayan de Oro. Atty. Ruby Claudia Almeda, district collector, said “there is no truth on the report of the smuggling of luxury vehicles coming out from the Port of Cagayan de Oro City.” Alameda clarified that the report last July is erro-

neous because containerized cargo no longer passes through the Port of Cagayan de Oro since 2010. Atty. Roswald Joseph A. Pague of the BOC-10 said international container shipments are discharged at the Mindanao Container Terminal in Tagoloan, Misamis Oriental. Pague said the alleged car smuggling was reported at the Port of Ozamiz. The BOC-10 officials said the shipments of vehicles were properly declared. Alameda has instructed the subport collector at the

Mindanao Container Terminal to hold succeeding shipments of motor vehicles of the same consignee. She has also requested the Land Transportation Office to deny registration of the the vehicles until the shipment is cleared of liabilities in taxes and duties. Alarmed over the report, Cagayan de Oro City second district Rep. Rufus Rodriguez and his brother, Abante Mindanao Partylist Rep. Maximo Rodriguez filed House Resolution no. 1596 asking the House Committee on Ways and

Means to probe the veracity of the reports that Cagayan de Oro port is being used as a smuggling ppoint. The two lawmakers filed the resolution for the Lower House to dig deep into the issue to determine the steps that must be taken to put an end to the illegal activity. Rodriguez, chair of the Ad Hoc Committee on the Bangsa Moro Basic Law, said the strategic location of the Port of Cagayan de Oro within Macajalar Bay has made it the entry and exit point of goods and

Camiguin ticks up climate change advocacy efforts By Jorie C. Valcorza

MAMBAJAO, Camiguin–– Responding to the call to act and adopt, the local government here is pushing to bring the climate change advocacy campaign down to the barangays. The commitment was pitched following the Environmental Symposium on Climate Change on November 20, at the convention center hosted by the provincial government in partner-

ship with the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) and Philippine Information Agency (PIA), pooling all municipal disaster risk reduction and management officers (MDRRMOs) and government information officers

(GIOs) in the province. Involving Communities For the campaign to be effective, it has to boil down to the communities, reaching as many sectors as possible, said Camiguin provincial planning and development officer Felicisimo

M. Gomez. MDRRMOs will take the lead in cascading the campaign forward, from the barangays down to the sitios, he said. Further, Gomez challenged the municipal government units to

passengers for Cagayan de Oro City, which is dubbed as the Gateway to Mindanao, and the provinces of Misamis Oriental, Bukidnon, Camiguin, Agusan del Norte and Davao. It is unfortunate that the Cagayan de Oro port is allegedly being used as entry point of smuggled luxury vehicles, according

to Rodriguez. “There is a need to look into this issue and determine if indeed, smuggling of vehicles is happing in the CDO Port and, if so, determine ways on how to further prevent it,” Rodriguez said in a press statement posted on the official website of the House of the Representatives.

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

See EFFORTS, page A10

MDN: Nov 10, 2014-Jan 31, 2015

DEED OF EXTRA JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF REAL ESTATE WITH SALE Notice is hereby given that the late Sps. Bautista Kuizon, Sr. and Porferia Bahogon; That said deceased died intestate without will or testament and without leaving any debts whatsoever in favor of any person or entity,.“A parcel of residential land, located at Brgy. II, Tangub City, Misamis Occidental with an area of 418 square meters and identified as Lot No. 129-A portion per map attached, bounded on the N-Lot 129-F, E-by First Street, S-Lot No. 129- A portion and W-by Lot. No. 129-D, this land is a portion of bigger parcel of land covered by Tax Dec. No. 41107, in the name of Bautista Kuizon, Sr. with an area of 2,222 square meters. is subject of DEED OF EXTRA JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF REAL STATE WITH SALE, as per Doc. No.: 229 , Page No. 47, Book No. VII, Series of 1999, under notary Public Atty. Enriquito B. Cajita. MDN: Nov 26, Dec. 3 & 10, 2014

R.A. Form No. 101 (LCRO) Republic of the Philippines CITY CIVIL REGISTRAR’S OFFICE City of Davao NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. Act No. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that JANE HULAPONG PALOR has filed with this Office a petition for Change of First Name docketed as CFN-2213-2014 from GIMAYANA to JANE in the Certificate of Live Birth of GIMAYANA JOLAPONG PALOR who was born on April 2, 1970 at DAVAO CITY and whose parents are ROMEO YAP PALOR and ESTER JOLAPONG. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this Office not later than December 16, 2014. Issued on 24th day of November, 2014 at Davao City, Philippines. (Sgd.) Atty. LEO ANTHONY R. BRACEROS City Civil Registrar MDN: Nov 26 & Dec 3, 2014

Notice of Publication RA 10172

Republic of the Philippines CITY CIVIL REGISTRAR’S OFFICE City of Davao NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

CCE#2237-2014

Date: November 24, 2014

In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1, the Guidelines in the Implementation of Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR of RA 10172), notice is hereby served to the public that MICHELLE B. GENON has filed with this office, a petition for correction of entry in the child’s sex from “Female” to “Male” in the Certificate of Live Birth of MARK JULIUS SABUD PITO at Davao City and whose parents are LEOLITO BORNASAL MANALO and MARITES SABUD PITO. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this office not later than December 16, 2014. (Sgd.) Atty. LEO ANTHONY R. BRACEROS City Civil Registrar MDN: Nov 26 & Dec 3, 2014

Notice of Publication RA 10172

Republic of the Philippines CITY CIVIL REGISTRAR’S OFFICE City of Davao

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION MPCFN#2172-2014 Date: November 10, 2014 MPCCE#2173-2014 In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1, the Guidelines in the Implementation of Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR of RA 10172), notice is hereby served to the public that WINIFREDA U. MAGLASANG-NATIVIDAD has filed with this office, a petition for change of first name from “AGUSTINA” to “WINIFREDA” and correction of entry in the child’s date of birth from “Oct. 21, 1954” to “Oct. 31, 1954” in the Certificate of Live Birth of AGUSTINA MAGLASANG at Midsayap, Cotabato and whose parents are JESUS MAGLASANG and BERNARDINA UGDAMIN. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this office not later than December 01, 2014. (Sgd.) Atty. LEO ANTHONY R. BRACEROS City Civil Registrar MDN: Nov 26 & Dec 3, 2014

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

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. 304-463-017-000, Tel. Nos: (088) 856-3344, (08822)72-33-44, 0917-7121424, 0947-8935776 E-mail: mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com, mindanaodailynews@gmail.com

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

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Member: ORO CHAMBER Philippine Press Institute

Opinion

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

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The “minefields” of corruption

The Senate has started to tackle the 2015 proposed P 2.6 trillion national budget. Senator Miriam Santiago intends to question the constitutionality of the proposed 2015 budget to the Supreme Court. The feisty Senator could not hold her contempt on the temerity of the proponents of the proposed budget to redefine the meaning of the word “saving.” Under the proposed budget the word “saving” is defined as a term that allows the disbursement of money anytime when it could not be spent on its allocated purposed for, at least, six months. Where in the world can we find the definition of savings as “a money that could be spent anytime.”

Santiago said that the definition of the word “savings” in the approved budget in the past years states that it is the remaining sum of money, after spending the money allocated for the intended purpose, at the end of the fiscal year. antiago also exposed the revival of the Priority Development Assistance Fund (PDAF) under pretext of “assigned budget.” “The assigned budget amounting to P 37 billion is allocated to five government agencies without the corresponding program of works or a hint on where the money would go,” Santiago said. She said that the money would be allocated to various districts in the country at the disposal of the elected district representa-

COMPETITIVE cities ranking help tourism and convention traffic to the city destination. The presence of adequate and modern infrastructure to move transport safely and house a huge gathering of people is a great factor. Of course supply of good quality and sustainable water and adequate electricity to power the industries and manufacturing is another feature to attract new investments. Housing facilities in a safe environment and sanitation to safeguard the health of the population adds to these features. The Harvard School of Business briefly mention these factors in a term paper prepared by graduating students of

Economics. Applying these context in the Asian setting like the Philippines , Malaysia or Indonesia where the economic growth have some parallel pattern, bench marking and comparison can be established to determine how government and the private sector respond in achieving competitiveness in many cities of the country. Government cannot do this alone for lack of resources; it has to partner with private business and tapped the international banking communities or the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for financial assistance. We have heard of the Japan International Cooperation Assistance or JICA involve-

The CYNOSURE

Cris Diaz

tive. The Senator defined the two provisions of the proposed 2015 budget as obscure and the “minefields” of corruption. Perhaps, Santiago is driven by an intent to find out whether there is truth to the common belief that most of the proposed bud-

get is replete with disguised definition of terms and provisions. That these disguised definitions allow the corrupt public officials to openly rob the “people’s money.” And, perhaps, she did not fail in her suspicion. While Santiago was keen on discovering the “embedded ploy of corruption” in the proposed 2015 national budget, the members of the opposition in Congress also described the proposed budget as unconstitutional. The opposition, part i c u l arly t he A l l i anc e of Concerned Teachers (ACT), could not hide their contempt of the proposed budget, which did not include the payment of the unpaid Productivity Bonus See Diaz, page A11

Building Cities Competitiveness Traversing the Tourism Hi-way

Ped T. Quiamjot ment in some feasibility studies and funding of flood control projects and irrigation including building of airports and seaports. The Asian Development Bank (ADB) has also earmarked for the year 2014 to 2015 some funding assistance for

training and development in the government and the tourism sector. In short, the Philippines have been enjoying the technical and financial support of foreign donors to make our cities competitive with the rest of the world. Why do cities aspire for competitiveness? The world has and increasing population, the demand for food, shelter and health care rank as the top priorities. It cannot be left alone to the farmers in the rural sector to produce more food or the construction and housing developers to build more subdivisions or high rise buildings. Hospitals are not the sole guardians or sancSee quiamjot, page A11

PARTNER FOR PEACE AND DEVELOPMENT IN MINDANAO

Europe has been affected by centuries of violent conflicts culminating with the disaster of the Second World War which left 20 million dead in Europe. Following this, European leaders have put all their energy to build peace in Europe, starting with the European Economic Community in 1957 with six countries leading progressively to the European Union with 28 member states today. The 2012 Nobel Peace Prize has been awarded to the EU also for its important role in promoting peace around the world. Building peace is at the heart of the European project, it is in its DNA, and based on that

Have my say

Klaus Doring

experience, the EU has set itself the goal of promoting peace in other parts of the world - and this is indeed remarkable - including the Philippines. In the Philippines, the Eu and its member

states have supported the Mindanao peace progress through all available means from the political level, support to meditation, practical confidence building measures at the grassroots level to financial support of the victims of the conflict. As a member of the International Monitoring Team, the EU has ensured respect of human rights and protected civilians threatened by violence. During several meetings in the German Embassy, I learned, that the EU will ensure its continued commitment for a smooth and inclusive transition period until the creation of the autonomous region of the

Bangsamoro and the election of its government foreseen for 2016. Indeed, the EU and its member states have been present in Mindanao already for a long time. To reiterate their commitments, the EU Heads of Missions to the Philippines have organised regular visits to the region to signal EU continued support for the Mindanao Peace Process and the development of the region. Just to mention only a few: Belgium started providing financial report to the International NGO, Nonviolent Peace force (NP) already in 208 for the civil society in Mindanao in the See doring, page A11

Daily Inspiration There is a season

Juvy Sarraga

“For everything there is a season, a or loneliness? It’s important to realize time for every activity under heaven.” God has perfect timing, even when we Ecclesiastes 3:1 can’t understand it. Without placing your faith in His timing, you leave room Sometime’s bad things happen to good for resentment, despair, and rebellion. people. But how do you make peace When you can’t see the work God is with this thought, especially when you doing through tragedy, remain faithful are fighting back anger, hurt, betrayal, in knowing God’s timing is perfect.

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Aggie News

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

Agri-machinery show, officially open “In order to improve global competitiveness in the corn sector in preparation for the ASEAN Integration, we must be able to increase farm productivity by adapting modernization in farm machineries to assure efficiency

and to boost our farmers’ income,” said Engr. Rex L. Bingabing, Executive Director of Philippine Center for Postharvest Development and Mechanization (PhilMech)during the opening of the Agri-machinery Show and

exhibit inLimketkai Center Parking D, Cagayan de Oro City. The Agri-machinery Show and Exhibit highlights the farm mechanization technology demonstration and display for corn farming needs.

Mini seminars and demonstrations on Compact Corn Mill and Cassava Digger, Machine Vision for Corn and Pneumatic Corn Planter, and other farm equipment and technologies will also take place. The said exhibit will

run thru November 17 to November 21, 2014, this is in line with the 10th Philippine National Corn Congress (PNCC) spearheaded by DA through DA-RFO 10 in cooperation with the Philippine Maize Federation, Inc.

(L-R) Milo B. delos Reyes, Head Secretariat for the Agri-Pinoy Corn Program, Lealyn A. Ramos, Regional Director of DA-RFO 10, Engr Roger V. Navarro, President of PhilMaize, Engr. Rex L. Bingabing, Executive Director of PhilMech and RodericoR. Bioco, Chairman Emeritus of PhilMaize spearheaded the cutting of ribbon to formally open the Agri-machinery Show and exhibit in Limketkai Center Parking D, Cagayan de Oro City. photo supplied

Edukasyon: Para sa kaunlaran By Jover Acao Cablinda Dollaga Teacher – II Baliwagan National High School Baliwagan, Balingasag, Misamis Oriental

Ang Edukasyon ay isang napakahalagang b a hag i s a bu hay ng isang tao. Ito ay kanyang karapatan at isang uri ng bagay na masasabing magpapaunlad sa tao sa alinmang aspeto ng kanyang buhay. Ito ay isa ring pagsasanay. Ang isang indibidwal ay nararapat na magaral sa kanyang murang edad dahil sa paaralan niya matutunan ang mga araling makapagmumulat sa kanya sa totoong mundong kanyang ginagalawan. Dito malalaman niya ang nangyayari sa kanyang paligid at kung paano nangyayari ang mga ito.

Publication Notice R.A. 10172

Sa pamamagitan ng pagaaral, magkakaroon siya ng kompiyansang makihalubilo sa iba’t ibang uri nga tao at magsagawa ng mabuting paghusga. Ang edukasyon din ay ang susi upang maging produktibo ang isang tao, hindi lang sa kasalukuyan kundi pati na rin sa kanyang hinaharap. Sa pamamagitan niya at ng kanyang talino ay magiging malaking pakinabang siya sa kanyang sarili, pamilya at kapwa. Ito ay isang puhunan na maibabahagi niya sa mga ito. Ang kanyang kaalaman din ay malaking tulong sa bansa dahil ito ay puhunan din para makabahagi ang isang tao sa pagpapaangat

Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province: Agusan del Norte City/Municipality: Butuan City

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC CCE-0110-2014 (R.A. 10172) In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1, Guidelines in the Implementation of Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172), Notice is hereby served to the public that RAMONETTES PERPAS RIVERA has filed a Petition for Correction of entry in the child’s sex from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of RAMONETTES PERPAS RIVERA, who was born on 25 April 90 at Sta, Cruz Camayahan, Butuan City, Philippines and whose parents are JULIO OPEÑA RIVERA and MERCEDEZ PANES PERPAS. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than 12 December 2014.

ng ekonomiya ng bansa. Dagdag pa dito, isa sa mga pangunahing layunin ng edukasyon ang ipahayag ang kultura ng isang partikular na bansa sa mga susunod na salinlahi. Ang edukasyon din ang makakapagbigay sa tao ng lakas ng loob upang hindi siya matakot kung ano ang mangyayari sa kanyang buhay sa hinaharap. Karamihan sa mga tao ay naniniwala na ito ang pag-asa upang maiangat ng sangkatauhan ang kanyang posisyon at estado sa lipunan. Ang Edukasyon ay napakalaking bagay na ang kahalagahan ay hindi maisusulat sa isang malaking papel. Ito ay karapatan at nararapat lamang na mabahagi sa lahat ng mamamayan ng isang bansa.

Effective School Management By Raul M. Salvane Teacher – III/ HT-Designate Baliwagan National High School Baliwagan, Balingasag, Mis. Or.

School is place where learning takes place. It is an important tool of promoting education and awareness among students. Thus, it is much proper that a good staff organization and effective kind of management will take place in this place. Each school that aims an effective kind of management, they need a system that will help create unity for staff and students, for them to work effectively. School systems provide and effectively communicate the ground rules for everyone. They ensure a measure of consistency in approach and action across the school. Few avenues for effective school system and management are setting clear goals and defining effective processes and strategies. This is where the creation of vision,

Republic of the Philippines CITY CIVIL REGISTRAR’S OFFICE City of Davao Notice of Publication RA 10172

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

CCE#2345-2014

and the City Government of Cagayan de Oro and other partner agencies. This year’s PNCC carries the theme, “Corn Farming in the ASEAN Integration: Maximizing Opportunities.” “Free trade dates back 500 years ago where goods are openly coming in and out through barter system. Later on, with the advent of proper scheme of trading goods in what we call import and export, goods strictly undergo processes to be shipped and accepted. Now, we are again going back to openly trading our goods through the ASEAN Free Trade Area, thus, the need to be competitive in terms of production through farm mechanization,” said Roderico R.Bioco, Chairman Emeritus of PhilMaize. The said congress will gather over a thousand participants that will come from the different regions, including corn farmers, DA officials and staff, the local government units, the academe, private sector, among others for the betterment of the corn industry in the Philippines.#(Charisse P. Salarda, DA-RAFIS 10)

Date: November 24, 2014

(SGD.) JUDITH ALVIZO-CALO, LLB, MPA City Civil Registrar

In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1, the Guidelines in the Implementation of Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR of RA 10172), notice is hereby served to the public that AMALIA M. JAUM has filed with this office, a petition for correction of entry in the child’s sex from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of JOY RHIEL MARILAO JAUM at Davao City and whose parents are JERRY RESONABLE JAUM and AMALIA CUERING MARILAO. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this office not later than December 16, 2014. Atty. LEO ANTHONY R. BRACEROS City Civil Registrar

MDN: Nov 26 & Dec 3, 2014

MDN: Nov 26 & Dec 3, 2014

mission and goals falls. These are important in order for the school to have an outlook and direction on where they are going. Serving the same purpose is the school calendar. It is a big help in attaining your goals because it will keep a month-by-month overview of what is ahead so that the school director or principal can bring coherence in his planning. Each month could be grouped into sections that cover leadership actions and outcomes. In a module set under Educational Leaders organization, it said that it is important for a school to conduct planning and reporting. In this sense, the principal could conduct meeting together with her teachers for them to plan and organize ideas. For example, they could plan about how to deliver their lessons effectively, in what way students could learn faster and better and the like. It is also important for the

principal to connect to the students through conferencing with the student body. It is necessary to have communication that is effective to the constituents. This ensures that teachers, staff and students are engaged in their responsibilities. Communication can cause a big impact in the school management for it is not just a technique in order to implement rules and regulations and school procedures but it is a management function. Thus, this should be taken seriously. Effective school management is simply attainable. It could be attained through using especially the basic steps. Mentioned above are just few of several. The important point in making school management effective is to make sure that that everything follows the direction being set and seeing to it that there is organization, so that travel would not go the other way around.

LA CONSOLACION PAWNSHOP AND JEWELRY 61 CAPISTRANO-GOMEZ STREETS CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY AUCTION NOTICE LA CONSOLACION PAWNSHOP AND JEWELRY AT CAPISTRANO-GOMEZ STREET, CAGAYAN DE ORO WILL CONDUCT AN AUCTION SALE OF ALL UNREDEEMED ARTICLES FROM FEBRUARY TO JULY 2012 AND APRIL TO OCTOBER 2013 ON NOVEMBER 28, 2014 AT 9:00 AM TO 5:00 PM AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS. PAHIBALO SA SUBASTA ANG LA CONSOLACION PAWNSHOP AND JEWELRY SA 61 CAPISTRANO-GOMEZ ST. NING DAKBAYAN, NAGPAHIBALO NGA MOBALIGYA PINAAGI SA SUBASTA SA WALA MALUKAT NGA MGA BUTANG GIKAN SA PEBRERO HANGTUD HULYO 2012 UG ABRIL HANGTUD SA OKTUBRE 2013, SA NOBYEMBRE 28, 2014 SA ALAS 9 SA BUNTAG HANGTUD SA ALAS 5 SA HAPON SA ILANG BUHATAN. MDN: Nov. 26, 2014

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

WestMin News

wednESday, november 26, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

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

EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE WITH ABSOLUTE SALE OF A PORTION OF LAND Notice is hereby given that Gaudiosa Roa who remains the declared owner of a parcel of land located at Maslog, Balbagon, Mambajao, Camiguin known as Lot 14125- under T.D. No. 04000419434 died without leaving a will nor incurred indebtedness during her lifetime; That spouses ERWIN F. BEJA and MARY JOY G. BEJA, re interested to buy portion of said property with an area of 500 square meters which is segregated as Lot 14125-A-1 in the amount of THREE HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND PESOS (Php 375,000.00), is the subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE WITH ABSOLUTE SALE OF A PORTION OF LAND, executed and entered into by Roquesa R. Francisco, of legal age, single, Filipino citizen and a resident of Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin as attorney-in-fact of the heirs of Gaudiosa Roa, namely Leoncito Ll. Roa, Raul Guido Roa, Louella Ma. LL. Roa, Sandra R. Llacuna, Rico Paul LL. Roa and Patricia R. Bustamante. That for and in consideration of the sum of Php 375,000.00, Philippine currency in hand paid by spouses ERWIN F. BEJA and MARY JOY G. BEJA, Filipino citizens and residents of Balbagon, Mambajao, Camiguin, receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, by virtue of a Special Power of Attorney entered as Doc. No. 87, Page No. 22, Book No. 71, Series of 2011 of the Notarial Register of Atty. Vito M. Carrillo, hereby absolutely SELL, CEDE, TRANSFER and CONVEY to herein Vendees Lot 14125-A-1 together with the 3-meter strip as their road-right of way. As per Doc. No. 420; Page No. 85; Book No. 52; Series of 2014; under Notary Public of ATTY. VITO M. CARRILLO.

Hostage-drama ends peacefully in Zambo City

Z

AMBOANGA CITY – Police gassed a house to rescue 2 children held hostage by their own father after 9 hours of heart-pounding negotiations failed in Zamboanga City.

Police also arrested the father, who was identified as Nur Sakiram, after overpowering him in the house in an alley in the village of Baliwasan. The bolo he used to threaten his sons was DEED OF PARTITION AMONG CO-OWNERS WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE

Notice is hereby given that the intestate state of this AGREEMENT OF PARTITION, entered into by and between: 1. RONDELL B. FELICIANO, of legal age, Filipino, married , and a resident of No. 17, Euston Road, Hillsborough Pointe, Pueblo de Oro, Cagayan de Oro City 2. HEIRS OF WENDELL B. FELICIANO herein represented by PERNELL M. FELICIANO of legal age, Filipino, married and a resident of Bontao St., Malaybalay City; 3. LIONEL B. FELICIANO, of legal age, Filipino, married and resident of 2409, New Castle Cres, Oakville, Ontario, Canada; 4. MADELEINE F. TRESPECES, of legal age, Filipino, married and resident of 14 C. Liberty Avenue, Cubao, Quezon City; That the parties herein are the registered co-owners of a parcel of land located at Bontao St., Malaybalay City and covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-121164 and which property is more particularly described as follows: TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-121164 Beginning at appoint marked “1” on plan Fp-7250, S. 7439’E. 56.46 m. from B.L.L.M. no. 1, Surveyed in accordance with Section 34, Act 936 by P.A. Colline, H.O. Bauman & H. B. Brush, Surveyors, Bureau of Lands, on July 19-August 15, 1911 and approved on November 8, 1910. Lot No. 80, Malaybalay Settlement, K-24 and containing an area of 0 hectares 03 ares and 10 dentares, according to the official plot of the survey thereof on file in the Bureau of lands at Manila; is the subject of DEED OF PARTITION AMONG COOWNERS WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE for and in consideration of the above agreement, the parties herein shall have the Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-121164 CANCELLED by the Register of Deeds, and in lieu thereof to issue new certificates of Title for the four(4) above-mentioned lots in favor of the designated owners/co-heirs. That for and in consideration of the sum of TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND PESOS (P200,000.00), receipt in full of which is hereby acknowledge, I, LIONEL B. FELICIANO do hereby SELL, TRANSFER and CONVEY, absolutely and unconditionally Lot No. 80-C, Plan Fp-250 allocated/ designated as my share and which portion consist of an area of SEVENTY EIGHT (77) SQUARE METERS, more or less. Under Public ATTY. MARIO T. JUNI; As per Doc. No. 411; Page No. 83; Book No. 179; Series of 2014

Notice is hereby given that the intestate state of this AGREEMENT OF PARTITION, entered into by and between: 1. RONDELL B. FELICIANO, of legal age, Filipino, married , and a resident of No. 17, Euston Road, Hillsborough Pointe, Pueblo de Oro, Cagayan de Oro City 2. HEIRS OF WENDELL B. FELICIANO herein represented by PERNELL M. FELICIANO of legal age, Filipino, married and a resident of Bontao St., Malaybalay City; 3. LIONEL B. FELICIANO, of legal age, Filipino, married and resident of 2409, New Castle Cres, Oakville, Ontario, Canada; 4. MADELEINE F. TRESPECES, of legal age, Filipino, married and resident of 14 C. Liberty Avenue, Cubao, Quezon City; That the parties herein are the registered co-owners of a parcel of land located at Bontao St., Malaybalay City and covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-121164 and which property is more particularly described as follows: TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-121164 Beginning at appoint marked “1” on plan Fp-7250, S. 74-39’E. 56.46 m. from B.L.L.M. no. 1, Surveyed in accordance with Section 34, Act 936 by P.A. Colline, H.O. Bauman & H. B. Brush, Surveyors, Bureau of Lands, on July 19-August 15, 1911 and approved on November 8, 1910. Lot No. 80, Malaybalay Settlement, K-24 and containing an area of 0 hectares 03 ares and 10 dentares, according to the official plot of the survey thereof on file in the Bureau of lands at Manila; is the subject of DEED OF PARTITION AMONG CO-OWNERS WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE for and in consideration of the above agreement, the parties herein shall have the Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-121164 CANCELLED by the Register of Deeds, and in lieu thereof to issue new certificates of Title for the four(4) above-mentioned lots in favor of the designated owners/co-heirs. That for and in consideration of the sum of TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND PESOS (P200,000.00), receipt in full of which is hereby acknowledge, I, RONDELL B. FELICIANO do hereby SELL, TRANSFER and CONVEY, absolutely and unconditionally Lot No. 80-A, Plan Fp-250 allocated/designated as my share and which portion consist of an area of SEVENTY EIGHT (78) SQUARE METERS, more or less. That for and in consideration of the sum of TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND PESOS (P200,000.00), receipt in full of which is hereby acknowledged, I, MADELEINE F. TRESPECES do hereby SELL, TRANSFER and CONVEY, absolutely and unconditionally Lot No. 80-B, Plan Fp-250 allocated/designated as my share and which portion consist of an area of SEVENTY SEVEN (78) SQUARE METERS, more or less. Under Public ATTY. MARIO T. JUNI; As per Doc. No. 410; Page No. 82; Book No. 179; Series of 2014

MDN: Nov 12, 19 & 26, 2014

MDN: Nov 12, 19 & 26, 2014

MDN: NOV. 19, 26 & DEC. 3, 2014

DEED OF PARTITION AMONG CO-OWNERS WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE

also recovered by the police. The children – Faizal and Fahad – were unharmed, but shaken from their harrowing ordeal.

The man earlier hacked and wounded his female relative following an altercation and then ran in his house where he held the two boys. The boys and their father were rushed separately to hospital for a routine medical examination. Police fired tear gas in the house after the man failed to respond

to the long negotiations that were also taking its toll on the cops. Mayor Maria Isabelle Salazar also rushed to the scene. Local police chief Angelito Casimiro said the father would undergo psychiatric test. He is also facing criminal charges arising from the hostagetaking and the attack on the woman. Casimiro said praised the policemen involved in the rescue operation NOTICE

for their patience in negotiating with the man and eventually ending the hostage crisis peacefully. “We did everything peacefully to end this hostage-drama peacefully,” he said. It was unknown what triggered the man’s rage, but his relatives said Sakiram may have been affected by neighborhood gossips about his family. His wife works in the Middle East. (Mindanao Examiner)

NOTICE is hereby given that the estate of MAXIMO GEMENTIZA, who died intestate on June 1, 2014 in Tagbilaran City, consisting of a deposit at Land Bank Butuan Branch per Savings Account No. ESP0421180 in the amount of P40,848.82, is the subject of a DEED OF EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF THE LATE MAXIMO GEMENTIZA made and entered into by deceased Maximo Gementiza’s heirs, namely, widow Rosa Tatad Vda. De Gementiza, and children Rommel T. Gementiza, Ruel T. Gementiza, and Roniel T. Gementiza, per Doc. No. 188; Page No. 19; Book No. CLXV; Series of 2014 of the Notarial Registry of Atty. Richard L. Lamigo, Notary Public at the City of Butuan.

Notice is hereby given that the interstate estate of the late LORETO FILARRO CADIAO, SR., who died on November 14, 2013, left a personal property, consisting of a deposit in the amount of One Hundred Ninety-Nine Thousand Four Hundred Thirteen and Ninety Two Cents (P199,413.92) at the Philippine Veterans Bank branch located at R.N. Abejuela corner Tiano Brothers Street, Cagayan de Oro City, is the subject of Extra-Judicial Settlement with Waiver of Rights, under the Notarial Registry of Atty. Emelie Salcedo-Babarin, per Doc. No. 259; Page No. 51; Book No. 54; Series of 2013.

MDN: Nov 26. Dec 3 & 10, 2014

MDN: Nov. 19, 26 & Dec. 3, 2014

NOTICE

MDN: June 16-Dec.15, 2014

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

09069636847 09282523572

MDN: OCT. 15 – DEC. 14, 2014

KIMBERLITE PAWNSHOP MALAYBALAY BRANCH

Kimberlite Pawnshop will be having an AUCTION SALE on all items that expired on Octomber 2014: AUCTION DATE: December 11, 2014 Estrada Bldg., Fortich-Don Carlos Sts., Malaybalay City, Bukidnon

Mindanao Daily A7 NEWS

Caraga

wednesday, november 26, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynewsgmail.com Mobile nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

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

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

Teens exposed to hazardous work in Surigao mining firm minors, who are allegedly made to toil under U R IG AO C i t y - hazardous work condi-A human rights tions. “Exposed to many dangers group has accused posed by heavy physical tasks, a mining firm owned toxics from metal ores and unsafe to and from a barge staby the reigning politi- transfers tioned in the middle of the sea,” cal scion in Surigao del the Center for Trade Union and Sur as having employed Human Rights (CTUHR) said in By ROEL N. CATOTO Surigao News Bureau

S

its recent press statement.

“Jodel” (not his real name), 15, together with five other teenagers worked most of the day in a mining company in Surigao del Sur,” the group added in its statement released to the media. “As a barge operator in Clarence Ty Pimentel Sr. Construction and Mining Corporation (CTPCMC), Jodel, and his co-workers lift a 500-kg waterproof tarpaulin to cover a barge loaded with nickel ores. Such task in itself is

physically-demanding and can cause serious physical strain to young bodies,” CTUHR said, citing its correspondents in the region. CTP-CMC is operating in Carrascal town in Surigao del Sur, mining nickel ore and shipping abroad. The mining firm could not be reached for comment. However, Chamber of Mines for Caraga president Dulmar Raagas told Mindanao Daily News on Tuesday

that he will contact the mining for its comment. Raagas said CTP-CMC is not a member of Chamber of Mines for Caraga. He said he may visit the mining site along with personnel of labor department. Republic Act 7658, an act that prohibits the employment of children in public and private undertakings.

Village chieftain gunned down in Surigao City By ROEL N. CATOTO Surigao News Bureau

SURIGAO City––Impunity seems to reign in the city after a fatal shooting incident happened on Sunday evening killing a village chieftain here. Police Supt. Julito Diray, chief of police of Surigao del Norte, told Mindanao Daily News on Tuesday morning

that Barangay Chairman Lucresion “Lolong” Mesias was shot dead by a lone unidentified gunman. Mesias, 59, was sitting at a waiting shed just outside his own SL Pension House, which is just several meters away from his home. He succumbed to five gunshot wounds in the body. Police said he was shot at point blank range. After

the shooting the victim was rushed to Surigao Medical Center but physicians declared him dead on arrival. Authorities recovered four empty shells and three slugs of unidentified firearm. Police said they are looking the angle of personal grudge as well as illegal drugs, the victim being a supporter of anti-illegal drugs campaigns in his ba-

rangay. Shortly after the shooting, police arrested Jimmy Tamayo, a resident of Barangay Lipata. Police said Mesias had presided a domestic violence case between Tamayo and his wife a day before the killing. During that hearing, Tamayo allegedly uttered threatening words against the barangay chairman. However, Tamayo

PDRRMC assures preparedness among residents TANDAG City––The Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (PDRRMC) in Surigao del Sur has assured that people here also know that they are responsible for their personal safety and security during actual disasters. Abel De Guzman, PDRRMC executive officer said that “’preparedness” is not the sole responsibility of the government because the govern-

ment itself, from national agencies to local government units, are also composed of people equally vulnerable to disasters.” However, he said that keeping the right “mindset” in this context is relevant with the help of concerned DRRMC officials who are tasked to impart to the citizens the thorough understanding about the impact of disasters and how to mitigate its effect

Publication Notice RA 10172 Republic of the Philippines LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRY OFFICE Baungon, Bukidnon CCE-0022-2014 RA 10172

by way of conducting symposia and information education campaign (IEC). But, the PDRRMC chief was quick to admit that there are incidents when some members of the community are hard to mobilize as they still want to protect their “belongings” as much as possible. On the other hand, De Guzman also pointed out some responsibilities of government like sending “warn-

R.A. Form No. 10.1 (MCRO) Republic of the Philippines Province of Davao del Sur Municipality of Santa Cruz OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL CIVIL REGISTRAR

Date: November 18, 2014

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1 Guidelines in the Implementation of the Administrative Order No. 1 series of 2012 (IRR on RA 10172), Notice is hereby served to the public that FELISA Q. LORONO has filed with this Office a petition for correction of entry of SEX from “MALE” to “FEMALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of Felisa Q. Lorono, born on January 20, 1987 at Danatag, Baungon, Bukidnon and whose parents are Ruben O. Lorono and Leonita B. Quita. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file a written opposition with this Office not later than 03 December, 2014 (SGD.) EVANGELINE C. LIBAYNON Municipal Civil Registrar MDN: NOV. 19 & 26, 2014

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1 Guidelines in the Implementation of the Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172). Notice is hereby served to the public that RITCHEL OBISO-LUZON has filed with this Office, a petition for correction of entry in sex from “MALE” to “FEMALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of RITCHEL SAGAYNO OBISO at Astorga, Santa Cruz, Davao del Sur and whose parents are ROMEO OBISO and GENEROSA SAGAYNO. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than 19th day of December 2014. (Sgd.) MARIO M. TIZON Municipal Civil Registrar MDN: Nov 19 & 26, 2014

Date: November 17, 2014

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with Section of R.A. Act No. 9048, Notice hereby served to the public that RICKY G. REBUTA has filed with this Office a petition for change of first name in the Birth certificate from MATT PETER to KING ARTHUR in the birth certificate of MATT PETER TERO who was born on 30 august 2002 at CORELLA, BOHOL and whose parents Ricky G. Rebuta and Maria Lupe Calag Tero. Any person adversely affected by said petition may filed his written opposition with this office not later than December 5, 2014 (Sgd) GERSON M. MUDANZA II Municipal Civil Registrar MDN: Nov 19 & 26, 2014

OFFICE OF THE CITY CIVIL REGISTRAR Publication Notice R.A. 10172

Republic of the Philippines 4th SHARI’A CIRCUIT COURT Fourth Shari’a Judicial District Iligan City IN RE: JOINT PETITION TO APPROVE AND REGISTER THE DIVORCE SPOUSES ARIELO P. CARDINES AND ARCELI T. FUENTES-CARDINES

CIVIL CASE NO. 2014-130

ARIELO P. CARDINES AND ARCELI T. FUENTES-CARDINES 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 18, 2005 at Iligan City, they converted to Islam faith 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 Kibawe Bukidnon and Ditucalan, Iligan City respectively; That said marriage did not last long due to lack of love and affection until the relationship manifested incompatibility and sustained misunderstanding between petitioners and reached the point of irreconcilability and they separated for six (6) years already, 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 18, 2005, 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 November 28, 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 6th day of November, 2014. (Sgd.) HON. OSOP M. ALI Presiding Judge

R.A. Form No. 10.1 (MCRO) Republic of the Philippines Province of Davao del Sur Municipality of Santa Cruz OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL CIVIL REGISTRAR

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC November 17, 2014 In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1 Guidelines in the Implementation of the Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172) . Notice is hereby served to the public that JENNY E. LLABAN has filed with this Office, a petition for correction of entry in sex from “MALE” to “FEMALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of GENY ESMEDINA LLABAN at Balutakay, Digos, Davao and whose parents are RODOLFO D. LLABAN and ROWENDA M. ESMEDINA. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than December 07, 2014. (Sgd.) MARISSA C. NEBRADA City Civil Registrar MDN: Nov 19 & 26, 2014

pit arena near a national highway in Barangay Luna, where a police checkpoint is located only several meters away. Police can’t still determine the motive behind Elumba’s killing, nor the identity of the gunman, who was said to have casually walked and drove a motorbike and sped away. Surigao City residents have been rocked with unsolved killings, pervasive drug abuse problems, a series of burglaries and robbery cases this year alone.

MDN: Nov 12, 19 & 26, 2014

Republic of the Philippines Province of Davao del Sur CITY OF DIGOS

R.A. Form No. 10.1 (LCRO) Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province of Cotabato City/Municipality: Makilala

ings, doing pre-emptive and forced evacuations plus other mitigating measures including pre and post disaster activities.” Likewise, he bared that they are focused on “risk assessment” as calamities usually strike during end or early part of every year in this part of the country. (NGBT/Greg Tataro Jr., Radyo ng Bayan Tandag/ PIA-Surigao del Sur)

denied any involvement in the killing of barangay chairman. Tamayo also said he was at home with his wife when the killing occurred. He said he would have fled if he was the gunman. The killing of Mesias, came over a month after the fatal shooting of a former barangay chairman in a crowded cockfighting arena. Constante “Tante” M. Elumba, 58, a former chairman of Barangay Togbongon, was shot at on October 6 inside the Pyramid cock-

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1 Guidelines in the Implementation of the Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172). Notice is hereby served to the public that JUVIE A. OTIC has filed with this Office, a petition for correction of entry in sex from “MALE” to “FEMALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of JUVIE ALFORQUE OTIK at Melilla, Santa Cruz, Davao del Sur and whose parents are JOSEPH OTIK and VICTORIA ALFORQUE. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this office not later than 19th day of December 2014. (Sgd.) MARIO M. TIZON Municipal Civil Registrar MDN: Nov 19 & 26, 2014

A8 Mindanao Daily NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao

Business News

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DTI holds AEC Game Plan, roadmaps forum for VisMin Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

THE Department of Trade and Industry (DTI and the Board of Investments (BOI) will conduct a forum titled “Industry Roadmaps and the ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) Game Plan: Regional Roadmaps for Competitiveness” on November 26, 2014, at Diversion 21 Hotel, Iloilo City. The Keynote Message will be delivered by DTI Secretary Gregory L. Domingo. The Forum will focus on the crucial role of industrial development in the integration process of ASEAN. Likewise, the forum will inform stakeholders of the opportunities and challenges in ASEAN. Similar fora will be held in Cebu City on December 2 at Marco Polo Plaza Hotel and in Davao City on December 4 at Apo View Hotel. The AEC aims to establish a single market and production base with free movement of goods, services and investments across the ten ASEAN member countries. Other forum speakers include Dr. Cielito R. Habito, Chief of Party USAID Trade-Related Assistance

for Development Project; Dr. Rafaelita M. Aldaba, DTI Assistant Secretary; Ms. Ro-Ann A. Bacal, Regional Director, National Economic Development Authority Region VI; Dr. Roehlano Briones, Senior Research Fellow Philippine Institute for Development Studies; Mr. Francis Penaflor, BOI Sectoral Champion for Food Processing; and Ms. Marie Annette Dacul, Agribusiness Specialist, Center for Food and Agribusiness, University of Asia and the Pacific. Dr. Habito will discuss the AEC 2015 and the National Development Agenda while Dr. Aldaba will discuss the Philippine New Industrial Policy for More Competitive Regional Economies. Other speakers and the topics that they will discuss are as follows: Ms. Bacal - Potentials and Challenges in the Region, Dr. Briones - Strategy for the Agribusiness Industry, Mr. Penaflor - Rapid Industry Appraisal Processed Meat Sector, Ms. Dacul - Rapid Industry Appraisal Processed Shrimp Sector. Participants from various chambers of commerce, business support See dti, page A11

Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) Undersecretary Zenaida C. Maglaya (second from left), together with DTI Northern Mindanao Officer-in-Charge Linda O. Boniao (second from right), tries some Bukidnon coffee at the selling event dubbed as “Kahimunan, the Creations of Northern Mindanao” on November 6, 2014 in the newly renovated OTOP Store at the Trade and Industry Building, Makati City. The event showcases coffee brands such as Monk’s Blend, Hineleban Coffee, Kape Maramag, and Imdalsa Coffee that are from the finest Arabica and Robusta coffee beans grown in the foothills of Mount Kitangland in Bukidnon. Aside from coffee, the event also highlights Northern Mindanao as an excellent source of fresh and processed food, including processed meat products, coffee and cacao products, fruits, nuts and vegetables, fruit juices and beverages, spices and condiments, and snack food. The region also offers handmade paper products, fashion accessories and bags, as well as handicrafts and furnishings. The selling event will run from November 6 to 28, 2014. Also in the photo are baristas from the Philippine Barista and Coffee Academy, Inc. (from left) Kathlyn Diego and Jeffrey Sumania. (DTI-PRU)

DILG conducts financial ring-fencing DA earmarks P2.2B for government-run water utilities for mechanization By CAMCER ORDONEZ IMAM

CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY -- The Project Development and Management Unit (PDMU), of the Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG), region 10, in partnership with the World Bank and USAID-Be Secure Program will be conducting a training on ring-fencing of local government units (LGUs) book of accounts on water and strategic business planning for LGU-run water utilities, for the beneficiary municipalities of regions

9,10,11,12 and 13 on December 9 to 12. This is in line with the DILG Memorandum Circular No. 2011-65, issued after the successful pilottesting of the financial ringfencing, which encourages the LGUs to adopt the ring-fencing approach as a mechanism to improve performance of LGU-run water utilities and pursue reforms in the operation of water facilities. DILG has incorporated this training course in the

roster of capacity development program for LGUs under the Sagana at Ligtas na Tubig sa Lahat (SALINTUBIG) and the Grassroots Participatory Budgeting Program (GPBP), since the full understanding and appreciation of the ringfencing process will lead to better water supply services for the community. A total of 21 waterless municipalities will be participating in the activity to be held in Cagayan de Oro City, three of which will

come from region 10 namely: Kalilangan, Bukidnon, Plaridel, Misamis Occidental and Manticao, Misamis Oriental. The training aims to orient the participants on the detailed systems and procedures of ring-fencing and business planning as these are vital steps toward improving service performance and ensuring sustainability of LGU-run water facilities. (Julla Columba Celerina M. Pagaduan/DILG10)

Project proposal prepares for water supply system confab CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY -- The Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG) will be conducting a SALINTUBIG project orientation and project feasibility study preparation seminar-workshop for the non-waterless municipalities with waterless barangays under the fiscal year 2014 program on December 3-5. Spearheaded through its Office of the Project Development Service in partnership with DILG,

region 10, this activity is in the continuing pursuit of the department in addressing water scarcity, water-related diseases due to poor water sanitation and equal access to communal sources of potable water. This activity enables the target local government units (LGUs) to prepare project proposal and blueprint for their own water supply system project in accordance with the policies, guidelines and standards

set for the SALINTUBIG Program. A total of 60 participants coming from the 15 participating LGUs of Region 9,10,11,12 and 13 are expected to attend, three municipalities of which will be coming from Region 10 namely: Plaridel and Sapang Dalaga of Misamis Occidental and Binuangan of Misamis Oriental. The Sagana at Ligtas na Tubig sa Lahat (SALINTUBIG) program is designed

to provide grant financing and capacity development programs to enhance the capacities of the LGUs and water service providers. It aims to contribute in the attainment of the goal of the national government as defined in the Philippine Development Plan (PDP) 2011-2016 which is to provide safe, adequate and sustainable water to the entire country and the targets. (Julla Columba Celerina M. Pagaduan/DILG10)

CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY – The Department of Agriculture (DA), through the Agri-Pinoy Corn Program, has earmarked the amount of P2.2 billion to drum up promotion and development of the Philippine corn industry next year. At the conclusion of the week-long conduct of the 10th Philippine National Corn Congress (PNCC) recently held here, Milo D. delos Reyes, head secretariat of the Agri-Pinoy Corn Program revealed that half of the budget will be devoted to agri-machineries and post-harvest facilities to ensure the production of quality and safe corn. Of the estimated 7.8 million metric tons of corn produced for the year, Delos Reyes reported that only 10% passed through mechanical drying while the rest were dried through solar dryers or multi-purpose drying pavements. Engr. Rex L. Bingabing, executive director of the Philippine Center for Postharvest Development and Mechanization, stressed

the significance of staging agri-machinery shows and exhibits during the Congress. “Isang magandang pagtuunan din ng pansin is not only volume of corn production, but increasing the quality of our products para magiging competitive siya in the global market,” he said. The use of modern technologies in corn production could increase the quality and reduce production costs, at the same time, Bingabing added. On top of the DA’s mechanization assistance, Delos Reyes underscored the agency’s pushing for the adoption of Good Agricultural Practices (GAP) among corn farmers to ensure that in all stages, including the selection of seeds, plowing, harvesting, storage and others, which is geared towards the production of quality and safe corn. While the agency espouses different technologies, Delos Reyes clarified that as to the selection of corn seeds, there are the traditional, open-pollinated variety, hybrid and genetiSee earmarks, page A11

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Delenquency Tax Mindanao Daily A9 northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

Republic of the Philippines OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER Gingoog City

Notice of Delinquency in the Payment of Realty Taxes

Declared Owner Location T.D. # 1 Abad , Estanislao Brgy. 02 E-000116 2 Abad , Estanislao Brgy. 02 E-003639 3 Abao , Concordio Brgy. 22 E-002280 4 Abrenica , Melecia Brgy. 24-A E-005444 5 Acodili , Cecilia Condeza Brgy. 24-A E-005916 6 Acodili , Teodoro Brgy. 24-A E-005917 7 Agno , Napoleon Brgy. 17 E-002620 8 Agosto , Victor Brgy. 02 E-000108 9 Aguilar , Virgilio Sr. Lunotan E-026695 10 Aguilar , Virgilio Sr. Lunotan E-026696 11 Aguilor , Claudio & Ferrer, Morietta Mimbunga E-031843 12 Albuera , Dedicacion Brgy. 17 E-002500 13 Alemania , Daniel Brgy. 20 E-005666 14 Alemania , Lynn & Paulino Sps. Brgy. 20 E-036553 15 Apugan , Nemesio Hrs. of Brgy. 20 E-006828 16 Apugan , Nemesio Hrs. of Brgy. 20 E-006838 17 Aquino , Eriberta Brgy. 01 E-000009 18 Aquino , Encarnacion Brgy. 01 E-000012 19 Azarcon , Elicio vs Dangaso, Aquino Lunotan E-029043 20 Babaylan , Noniluna V. Brgy. 17 E-039127 21 Balaba , Candido Bantaawan E-018623 22 Baol , Monserat Brgy. 23 E-040963 23 Baran , Domingo Brgy. 18-A E-001887 24 Barnido , Rey Agustine M. Brgy. 19 E-013650 25 Baya , Tirso c/o Villamil, Ramy Mimbalagon E-031904 26 Berdelao , Nicolas Mimbunga E-031670 27 Borga , Fabian Mimbalagon E-031913 28 Bungalon , Judy C. Brgy. 23 E-039754 29 Bungalon , Lourdes C. Brgy. 23 E-039755 30 Buniel , Cipriano Brgy. 06 E-000754 31 Calo , Eustaquio & Madrazo, Fidela Brgy. 26 E-003232 32 Calvez , Rey B. Brgy. 23 E-040461 33 Calvez , Monserat Brgy. 23 E-041092 34 Calvez , Monserat Brgy. 23 E-041093 35 Cañete , Abundio Brgy. 01 E-000003 36 Casa , Felix D. de Brgy. 26 E-004558 37 Casa , Oscar D.de Brgy. 26 E-018525 38 Co , Eugenia Brgy. 19 E-011090 39 Co , Eugenia G. Brgy. 19 E-017505 40 Co , Eugenia G. Brgy. 19 E-017506 41 Condeza , Nonilon Brgy. 19 E-013665 42 Cooperative Bank of Misamis Oriental, Inc. Brgy. 17 E-039495 43 Cruz , Daisy dela Brgy. 03 E-003843 44 Daamo , Rainfreda Brgy .22A E-005344 45 Daamo , Ophelia G. Brgy. 14 E-038096 46 Daya , Balbino Brgy. 20 E-006462 47 Daya , Balbino Brgy. 20 E-008211 48 Daya , Miguel Lunotan E-028829 49 Desoy , Catalino Pigsaluhan E-035805 50 Development Bank of the Philippines Mimbalagon E-031796 51 Enobio , Vivian Brgy. 21 E-012970 52 Escobido , Ignacio Alagatan E-022944 53 Espino , Antonio Kalagonoy E-028544 54 Espino , Antonio Kalagonoy E-028545 55 Estanilla , Nemesio Brgy. 11 E-000786 56 Fabre , Bernadette Brgy. 19 E-011934 57 Ferrer , Epifania Brgy. 19 E-011928 58 Ferrer , Epifania Brgy. 19 E-011929 59 Gabales , Emmanuel Brgy. 07 E-009930 60 Gabales , Emmanuel Brgy. 07 E-009942 61 Gallana , Doreza A. Brgy. 17 E-007566 62 Ganaban , Maximino C. Brgy. 10 E-004273 63 Ganaban , Julio Brgy. 17 E-002581 64 Ganaban , Julio c/o Ganaban, Juanito Brgy. 17 E-002582 65 Ganaban , Grecilia Adm. Ganaban, Julio Mimbalagon E-031794 66 Ganaban , Jeanette Mimbalagon E-031816 67 Ganzon , Ramon Brgy. 22A E-003706 68 Gavina , Julita S. Brgy. 02 E-000162 69 Generales , John & Kalinawan Concordia Brgy. 17 E-002380 70 Guillena , Isidro Pigsaluhan E-035807 71 Guirnela , Libertad Malimas & Ubalde, Marina Malimas Brgy. 17 E-002390 72 Guirnela , Libertad Malimas Brgy. 17 E-007750 73 Gundaya , Maximino Brgy. 07 E-000479 74 Gundaya , Maximino Brgy. 07 E-040937 75 Gundaya , Vidal Hrs. of Adm. Gundaya, Ruperto Brgy. 14 E-040879 76 Gundaya , Vidal Hrs. of c/o Gundaya, Eugenio Brgy. 20 E-006859 77 Guno , Antonio Brgy. 17 E-002449 78 Gurro , Ruperto Brgy. 11 E-000807 79 Gurro , Ruperto Brgy. 11 E-000808 80 Gurro , Jojie Brgy. 18 E-013914 81 Gurro , Anacleta Hrs. of Adm. Tuto, Zanaida G. Brgy. 20 E-006812 82 Guzmana , Jaime G. Brgy. 20 E-003456 83 Guzmana , Jaime G. Brgy. 20 E-005640 84 Hanham , Beatrice Garces Brgy. 17 E-002610 85 Hanham , Beatrice Garces Brgy. 17 E-007922 86 Idulsa , Isidro & Gales, Concepcion (Sps.) Brgy. 04 E-009867 87 Idulsa , Isidro & Gales, Concepcion (Sps.) Brgy. 04 E-037702 88 Jalgado , Kristine Brgy. 03 E-037004 89 Jamero , Jovencio Brgy. 20 E-006473 90 Julaton , Desiderio Brgy. 10 E-004271 91 Kionisala , Czarina Jane V. et. al. Brgy. 03 E-021016 92 Kionisala , Czarina Jane V. et. al. Brgy. 03 E-040383 93 Kionisala , Czarina Jane V. et. al. Brgy. 03 E-040384 94 Kionisala , Czarina Jane V. et. al. Lunotan E-025276 95 Lagonoy , Cristino Brgy. 20 E-005683 96 Land Bank of the Philippines Brgy. 08 E-000598 97 Lazaro , Rosalinda et. al. Brgy. 03 E-003851 98 Lucio , Nieves Lawa-an E-027595 99 Maagad , Christian Agay-ayan E-034457 100 Machete , Conchita Brgy. 17 E-002359 101 Madroño , Valeria Mimbuntong E-031096 102 Maestre , Benjamin Brgy. 24 E-019386 103 Magada , Dembe & Rene Jun Alagatan E-022940 104 Magada , Michelle & Rene Jun Alagatan E-022941 105 Magalona , Candelaria Lunotan E-028849 106 Magsacay , Nicanor Brgy. 21 E-001282 107 Magto , Laureano Mimbalagon E-031922 108 Mandamiento , Pacita Kibuging E-029685 109 Mangaron , Leon Brgy. 08 E-000593 110 Mangaron , Isaias Brgy. 22A E-003704 111 Manzano , Marcelina Agay-ayan E-009337 112 Maquidato , Jacquiline Villacencio et. al. Bagubad E-022641 113 Maquidato , Joseph Brgy. 26 E-026674 114 Maquiso , Melchezadek Mimbalagon E-031763 115 Maquiso , Tess Michelle Mimbalagon E-031764 116 Maquiso , Melchezadek Mimbalagon E-031765 117 Maquiso , Besben et. al. Mimbalagon E-031803 118 Martinez , Rosario Brgy. 06 E-039826 119 Matbagon , Danilo Kalagonoy E-028548 120 Mejares , Felipe vs Tabac, Gabriel Mimbalagon E-031846 121 Mejares , Lucana et. at. Mimbalagon E-031896 122 Mejares , Benjamin Mimbalagon E-034685 123 Mejares , Lucena Mimbalagon E-034689 124 Mendoza , Amado Mimbalagon E-031910 125 Mercado , Salvador R. Jr. Brgy. 23 E-008192 126 Mercado , Salvador R. Jr. Brgy. 23 E-021299 127 Mercado , Salvador R. Jr. Brgy. 23 E-021303 128 Mercado , Salvador R. Jr. Brgy. 23 E-021305 129 Mercado , Salvador R. Jr. Brgy. 23 E-021306 130 Mercado , Salvador R. Jr. Brgy. 23 E-035125 131 Mercado , Salvador R. Jr. Brgy. 23 E-040511 132 Mercado , Marvin Kalagonoy E-039018 133 Micubo , Solomon Brgy. 21 E-013944 134 Militante , Walter Brgy. 17 E-034857 135 Militante , Ayesa Brgy. 23 E-038469 136 Mina , Kissinger Raphael Mimbalagon E-031818 137 Mondigo , Zoilo Pangasihan E-026317 138 Monisit , Perpetua Daan Lungsod E-016664 139 Morales , Anita Brgy. 26 E-002898 140 Morales , Anita Brgy. 26 E-017259 141 Motoomull , Dolores F. Daan Lungsod E-016773

Ass. Val. 101,140.00 29,000.00 33,040.00 47,920.00 16,110.00 17,720.00 21,230.00 23,030.00 14,230.00 12,850.00 10,560.00 24,780.00 23,380.00 22,460.00 35,120.00 12,230.00 16,190.00 10,900.00 13,670.00 25,880.00 5,820.00 254,990.00 7,780.00 10,304.00 10,140.00 10,210.00 15,120.00 13,160.00 19,740.00 20,920.00 20,930.00 36,780.00 74,870.00 96,660.00 16,570.00 97,640.00 32,610.00 12,390.00 53,810.00 53,450.00 108,913.00 11,660.00 16,130.00 17,840.00 29,620.00 5,970.00 24,870.00 16,550.00 13,070.00 68,820.00 19,530.00 10,440.00 5,440.00 12,650.00 35,150.00 49,240.00 13,840.00 10,150.00 25,820.00 34,620.00 196,040.00 9,100.00 13,160.00 53,000.00 63,080.00 10,740.00 18,750.00 11,930.00 12,390.00 7,530.00

Tax Due 16,516.78 4,735.88 4,187.97 4,378.70 2,060.86 1,619.17 1,955.11 7,049.73 8,136.63 7,347.66 2,178.46 2,235.32 2,109.02 2,026.03 9,266.07 2,444.26 2,643.93 1,381.56 5,380.05 2,334.54 587.82 23,299.72 1,564.06 2,054.32 1,534.30 5,201.13 3,152.89 1,668.09 2,502.14 2,644.50 1,912.50 3,360.87 17,758.71 23,322.94 2,706.00 11,598.42 4,171.72 1,570.49 6,820.66 6,775.04 16,790.74 1,477.95 3,223.71 2,934.26 1,894.51 1,200.13 3,468.83 4,770.57 7,551.11 32,656.38 10,304.37 5,304.95 3,238.92 6,882.41 3,170.79 6,299.14 3,654.29 2,778.02 2,329.13 4,388.25 51,656.67 3,306.30 2,149.12 4,780.94 7,694.07 2,239.56 3,083.92 1,948.26 3,557.97 4,368.48

Years Del. 2010-2014 2010-2014 2011-2014 2012-2014 2011-2014 2012-2014 2012-2014 2004-2014 2000-2014 2009-2014 2010-2014 2012-2014 2012-2014 2012-2014 2005-2014 2009-2014 2010-2014 2011-2014 1996-2014 2012-2014 2013-2014 2012-2014 2009-2014 2009-2014 2013-2014 2000-2014 2010-2014 2011-2014 2011-2014 2011-2014 2012-2014 2012-2014 2008-2014 2008-2014 2010-2014 2011-2014 2011-2014 2011-2014 2011-2014 2011-2014 2010-2014 2011-2014 partial 2009-2014 partial 2010-2014 2012-2014 2009-2014 2010-2014 2001-2014 1996-2014 2000-2014 2000-2014 1996-2014 1996-2014 1996-2014 2012-2014 2011-2014 2007-2014 2007-2014 2012-2014 2011-2014 2006-2014 2004-2014 2010-2014 2012-2014 2011-2014 2010-2014 2010-2014 2010-2014 2005-2014 1996-2014

19,810.00 23,700.00 24,530.00 56,780.00

1,787.02 3,870.37 2,212.79 5,121.93

2012-2014 2010-2014 2011-2014 2012-2014

37,580.00 31,200.00 12,390.00 34,890.00 31,720.00 19,620.00

3,789.97 5,131.63 2,249.81 3,147.32 2,861.34 8,170.01

2012-2014 2010-2014 2009-2014 2012-2014 2012-2014 2003-2014

52,090.00 154,970.00 26,400.00 9,870.00 21,140.00 100,110.00 21,720.00 29,490.00 18,820.00 23,990.00 92,130.00 31,050.00 45,200.00 18,560.00 7,760.00 21,090.00 20,660.00 17,540.00 109,340.00 9,590.00 8,670.00 58,770.00 21,980.00 30,100.00 18,780.00 23,690.00 10,280.00 5,550.00 9,940.00 17,680.00 11,730.00 22,780.00 34,830.00 18,090.00 13,390.00 13,610.00 124,400.00 25,130.00 45,840.00 84,950.00 5,310.00 5,340.00 5,130.00 3,980.00 51,071.00 10,000.00 62,150.00 61,990.00 43,330.00 25,730.00 234,070.00 10,410.00 12,100.00 76,880.00 199,100.00 6,100.00 8,310.00 11,260.00 18,720.00 48,350.00 18,670.00

3,348.44 14,160.40 2,412.31 1,611.87 3,452.30 30,182.07 2,753.11 5,893.77 5,137.84 6,377.37 8,310.74 2,800.93 4,077.34 3,191.82 2,226.63 2,673.27 3,562.71 10,294.65 21,980.08 2,074.87 1,174.15 13,896.14 2,219.98 3,040.09 11,074.99 2,134.43 1,038.27 3,218.01 1,259.95 2,241.00 8,961.86 2,054.92 2,473.42 3,111.11 2,002.71 2,340.58 58,402.15 3,185.33 6,207.89 24,916.13 536.33 539.34 518.14 2,054.01 9,149.70 1,998.55 12,421.06 12,389.09 8,659.76 5,142.29 29,669.31 4,965.74 2,418.26 6,935.05 17,960.08 1,651.74 3,321.68 3,673.65 5,013.26 9,663.04 2,388.28

2012-2014 2012-2014 2012-2014 2010-2014 2010-2014 2006-2014 2011-2014 2009-2014 xxx 2007-2014 2007-2014 2012-2014 2012-2014 2012-2014 2011-2014 2003-2014 2011-2014 2009-2014 1996-2014 2009-2014 2008-2014 2012-2014 2009-2014 2013-2014 2013-2014 1980-2014 2012-2014 2013-2014 1996-2014 2011-2014 2011-2014 1996-2014 2009-2014 2012-2014 2011-2014 2011-2014 2011-2014 1999-2014 2011-2014 2012-2014 2006-2014 2013-2014 2013-2014 2013-2014 1996-2014 2009-2014 2009-2014 2009-2014 2009-2014 2009-2014 2009-2014 2011-2014 2000-2014 2009-2014 2012-2014 2012-2014 2008-2014 2003-2014 2003-2014 2005-2014 2009-2014 2011-2014

NEWS

Declared Owner Location T.D. # Ass. Val. Tax Due Years Del. 142 Namoc , Luisita Brgy. 20 E-005669 49,560.00 4,470.63 2012-2014 143 Namocatcat , Godofredo Lunotan E-029051 15,750.00 7,509.07 1996-2014 144 Nueva , Juliana Demetillo Brgy. 14 E-000173 21,630.00 2,741.68 2011-2014 145 Obedencio , Bienvenido Lunotan E-026548 18,200.00 7,174.19 2000-2014 146 Objero , Gavina Agay-ayan E-009521 15,510.00 2,551.00 2010-2014 147 Ocampo , Felix & Gomez, Cleopatra Brgy. 6 E-000667 73,465.00 6,627.01 2012-2014 148 Ochea , Godofredo Brgy. 19 E-011903 15,140.00 4,112.90 2007-2014 149 Oclaret , Rafael Brgy. 19 E-011622 26,950.00 6,272.09 2007-2014 150 Oculam , Floriano Brgy. 22A E-003727 17,840.00 2,261.29 2011-2014 151 Oculam , Floriano Brgy. 22A E-014510 20,830.00 2,640.28 2011-2014 152 Olip , Fermina Maribucao E-028795 10,820.00 2,817.26 2008-2014 153 Oliveros , Victor Kipuntos E-033782 26,560.00 2,426.92 2012-2014 154 Opaon , Jacinto Lunao E-015485 35,270.00 8,643.80 2009-2014 155 Ordinan , Elvie Raut-raut Brgy. 26 E-026735 26,430.00 4,316.17 2010-2014 156 Ordiz , Miguel Brgy. 19 E-011953 10,150.00 2,028.54 2009-2014 157 Padayhag , Conchita Brgy. 20 E-006781 44,630.00 7,288.34 2010-2014 158 Paguia , Moises de Lunotan E-029067 14,890.00 8,007.95 1985-2014 159 Paguia , Artemia de vs Cena, Celestino Mimbalagon E-034669 5,745.00 3,645.89 1996-2014 160 Paguia , Oscar Mimbuntong E-029073 17,940.00 10,937.54 1980-2014 161 Pajaron , Helen Brgy. 20 E-008555 14,880.00 2,973.66 2009-2014 162 Palac , Esmeralda Lunao E-033106 20,640.00 4,149.16 2009-2014 163 Pardillo , Wilma & Ramos, Elizabeth Brgy. 24A E-006257 16,900.00 3,378.51 2009-2014 164 Pardillo , Wilma & Ramos, Elizabeth Brgy. 24A E-006260 12,370.00 2,472.21 2009-2014 165 Pardillo , Wilma & Ramos, Elizabeth Brgy. 24A E-006303 11,450.00 2,291.33 2009-2014 166 Pardillo , Wilma & Ramos, Elizabeth Brgy. 24A E-006304 12,770.00 2,552.15 2009-2014 167 Pardillo , Wilma & Ramos, Elizabeth Brgy. 24A E-006305 41,450.00 3,739.04 2012-2014 168 Pardillo , Wilma & Ramos, Elizabeth Brgy. 24A E-006310 19,350.00 3,867.20 2009-2014 169 Pascua , Nicolas Lunao E-033111 13,500.00 3,413.82 2009-2014 170 Pascual , Teofane Lunao E-033110 20,940.00 4,209.47 2009-2014 171 Pascual , Anecito Lunao E-034604 32,960.00 6,623.77 2009-2014 172 Penera , Lucio Brgy. 26 E-021179 18,840.00 3,765.30 2009-2014 173 Plaza , Modesto & Remedios (Sps.) Daan Lungsod E-029759 46,290.00 4,229.73 2012-2014 174 Prestoza , Oscar Brgy. 19 E-026220 18,730.00 3,058.72 2010-2014 175 Queroila , Salud Brgy. 12 E-000516 13,380.00 2,674.07 2009-2014 176 Queroila , Salud et. al. Murallon E-018476 3,600.00 2,355.81 1996-2014 177 Ragmac , Rosino Brgy. 19 E-011939 23,450.00 3,829.52 2010-2014 178 Ramos , Eva Brgy. 26 E-002830 17,350.00 1,565.07 2012-2014 179 Ramos , Arnulfo & Eva Brgy. 26 E-017215 46,210.00 4,168.42 2012-2014 180 Ramoso , Isabelo Agay-ayan E-009728 12,139.70 2,440.39 2009-2014 181 Ratilla , Allan & Ma. Theresa Yagon Brgy. 22A E-038546 19,330.00 2,450.15 2011-2014 182 Rauto , Visitacion Brgy. 20 E-006962 22,390.00 4,474.77 2009-2014 183 Raya , Dinah Brgy. 09 E-013634 48,330.00 4,359.66 2012-2014 184 Raya , Emmanuel & Condeza, Dinah Brgy. 19 E-011475 15,380.00 1,387.39 2012-2014 185 Refugio , Aurelia Brgy. 22A E-014388 10,970.00 2,516.24 2008-2014 186 Regis , Ireneo Lunao E-015581 28,420.00 3,670.39 2011-2014 187 Regis , Arcadio Lunao E-033030 19,140.00 3,877.62 2009-2014 188 Retuya , Eleuterio Mimbalagon E-031754 70,000.00 50,259.55 1996-2014 189 Reyes , Modesto Brgy. 10 E-000820 87,890.00 14,352.97 2010-2014 190 Reyes , Cynthia Cruz Talon E-009040 19,800.00 1,964.04 2013-2014 191 Reyes , Lorenzo Miguel Talon E-009053 22,050.00 2,187.21 2013-2014 192 Rife , Genaro Adm. Vicente, Rife Tinulongan E-004032 7,450.00 2,353.76 2007-2014 193 Rodriguez , Romulo Jr. Alagatan E-022888 66,960.00 25,367.38 2000-2014 194 Rodriguez , Francisco Brgy. 06 E-000727 31,750.00 3,046.21 2012-2014 195 Rodriguez , Benedicto c/o Toledo, Benevel Lunao E-033036 30,160.00 6,062.90 2009-2014 196 Rodriguez , Evelyn Lunao E-036627 18,400.00 3,698.86 2009-2014 197 Roquia , Edgar & Carmela (Sps.) Brgy. 26 E-017858 45,520.00 4,159.39 2012-2014 198 Rosmeros , Domingo Bakid-Bakid E-027943 12,760.00 6,254.43 1997-2014 199 Rural Bank of Medina Lunotan E-028845 19,830.00 2,693.05 2012-2014 200 Rural Bank of Medina Pigsaluhan E-035811 9,220.00 2,259.58 2009-2014 201 Sabacajan , Zacarias Pigsaluhan E-035826 6,580.00 4,264.90 1996-2014 202 Sabanal , Lemuel S. Kalagonoy E-039019 4,870.00 2,310.98 2005-2014 203 Sabaria , Ricardo Lunao E-032585 66,060.00 13,279.70 2009-2014 204 Sabio , Caroline Cruz & Ong Concesa Cruz Talon E-009025 33,720.00 2,370.32 2013-2014 205 Sabit , Teresita C. c/o Vidal, Adoracion Brgy. 17 E-007825 23,960.00 5,647.04 2008-2014 206 Saelens , Perla Camara Brgy. 17 E-002379 23,880.00 1,301.62 2013-2014 207 Saelens , Perla Camara Brgy. 17 E-006980 191,060.00 10,413.95 2013-2014 208 Saelens , Perla Camara Brgy. 17 E-006981 84,770.00 7,646.74 2012-2014 209 Sajot , Rodrigo Brgy. 25 E-004111 12,390.00 2,023.37 2010-2014 210 Salarda , Eduardo Jr. Brgy. 17 E-007896 65,610.00 22,049.31 2005-2014 211 Salarda , Eduardo Jr. Brgy. 17 E-007897 20,410.00 6,687.26 2005-2014 212 Salarda , Caroline M. Brgy. 17 E-007899 103,170.00 33,568.08 2005-2014 213 Salcedo , Onesimo G. Mimbalagon E-031889 9,560.00 5,524.13 1996-2014 214 Sales , Melanie Brgy. 19 E-013604 11,940.00 1,513.44 2011-2014 215 Salinas , Simon Brgy. 06 E-000730 20,900.00 3,413.11 2010-2014 216 Salo , Nicolas Lunao E-032526 5,600.00 2,523.93 2002-2014 217 Salo , Nicolas Lunao E-032563 15,490.00 4,226.44 2007-2014 218 Salvaña , Tolentino Lunao E-015364 13,290.00 2,874.84 2008-2014 219 Sampayan , Rico Lunao E-036051 16,630.00 2,127.33 2011-2014 220 Sanchez , Leoncito Brgy. 16 E-001372 47,550.00 6,461.64 2010-2014 221 Sanchez , Leoncito Brgy. 16 E-014632 13,600.00 2,718.05 2009-2014 222 Santos , Purificacion Sanchez de Brgy. 16 E-001371 60,550.00 5,461.98 2012-2014 223 Santos , Grace Brgy. 26 E-003366 16,570.00 3,330.97 2009-2014 224 Secretaria , Romeo Brgy. 18A E-002095 7,570.00 1,703.77 2006-2014 225 Secretaria , Romeo Brgy. 18A E-020204 18,160.00 4,941.38 2007-2014 226 Secretaria , Theresa Brgy. 19 E-038300 101,480.00 8,195.14 2012-2014 227 Siembra , Narciso Brgy. 22A E-012543 48,220.00 3,058.64 2012-2014 228 Silawan , Florida Mierly Sanchez Brgy. 17 E-007884 23,140.00 4,624.67 2009-2014 229 Socorom . Narlene Brgy. 19 E-038287 207,830.00 18,747.54 2012-2014 230 Solis , Florante A. Sr. & Yucelie H. (Sps.) Daan Lungsod E-040313 57,820.00 5,283.30 2012.2014 231 Sorronda , Ernesto A. Sr. Lunotan E-026556 15,540.00 4,574.24 2006-2014 232 Sotto , Pacita Brgy. 24A E-006047 18,610.00 3,924.18 2008-2014 233 Sumalinog , Rosalita Brgy. 18A E-020207 44,640.00 5,710.38 2011-2014 234 Tabamo , Manolo Brgy. 24 E-010809 24,540.00 4,904.47 2009-2014 235 Tabamo , Manolo Sr. Brgy. 24 E-010810 24,590.00 4,914.46 2009-2014 236 Tabamo , Juliet Brgy. 24A E-020110 19,150.00 3,827.25 2009-2014 237 Taguic , Epifanio Brgy. 16 E-014701 23,870.00 1,301.06 2013-2014 238 Tamparong , Samson Brgy. 22 E-012649 18,280.00 2,818.16 2010-2014 239 Tanasas , Maxima Brgy. 19 E-010881 74,340.00 8,064.48 2011-2014 240 Tanasas , Evangeline Daan Lungsod E-028945 16,340.00 1,493.06 2012-2014 241 Tanudtanud , Nilo R. Brgy. 22 E-012629 34,760.00 4,405.98 2011-2014 242 Tanudtanud , Rex Lunotan E-027624 12,610.00 2,140.43 2011-2014 243 Tanudtanud , Nilo R. Lunotan E-041632 5,850.00 580.23 2013-2014 244 Teatro , Petronilo Brgy. 13 E-000869 16,720.00 2,119.31 2011-2014 245 Teatro , Nicolas Brgy. 17 E-002518 23,429.00 8,804.87 1999-2014 246 Teatro , Senecio Brgy. 17 E-002526 14,810.00 3,275.65 2008-2014 247 Teatro , Senecio Brgy. 17 E-002531 27,320.00 6,064.58 2008-2014 248 Teatro , Senecio Brgy. 17 E-002532 33,120.00 7,322.53 2008-2014 249 Teatro , Fredeswinda et. al. Brgy. 24A E-006745 8,460.00 1,927.68 2008-2014 250 Templado , Imelda Lunao E-032551 14,880.00 2,991.26 2009-2014 251 The Dwellers Landless & Homeless Urban Poor Ass., Inc. Brgy. 24A E-005945 23,210.00 4,638.66 2009-2014 252 The Dwellers Landless & Homeless Urban Poor Ass., Inc. Brgy. 24A E-005946 14,210.00 1,801.16 2011-2014 253 The Dwellers Landless & Homeless Urban Poor Ass., Inc. Brgy. 24A E-005947 19,990.00 1,803.21 2012-2014 254 The Dwellers Landless & Homeless Urban Poor Ass., Inc. Brgy. 24A E-005950 17,760.00 1,602.07 2012-2014 255 Tion , Luz Marife Brgy. 20 E-006818 57,020.00 5,143.56 2012-2014 256 Torcino , Victor Brgy. 17 E-007611 18,350.00 2,996.67 2010-2014 257 Torres , Teresita Brgy. 24A E-019405 9,180.00 2,888.41 2006-2014 258 Torrevillas , Gregorio Jr. Brgy. 22 E-012603 28,800.00 7,861.14 2007-2014 259 Torrevillas , Gregorio Jr. Adm. BC Educational Supply. GC Brgy. 22 E-012604 12,000.00 3,275.48 2007-2014 260 Torrevillas , Gregorio Brgy. 22 E-012605 32,000.00 8,734.60 2007-2014 261 Trabajo , Mansueto Brgy. 19 E-011522 19,490.00 5,281.94 2007-2014 262 Tuto , Gregoria Brgy. 22A E-001455 21,480.00 1,937.64 2012-2014 263 Ubalde , Ricarda V. de Lunao E-015293 25,690.00 3,286.77 2011-2014 264 Usarraga , Luvimin & Tizon, Fe Brgy. 17 E-002375 11,360.00 2,270.37 2009-2014 265 Uy , Judith Brgy .17 E-007871 45,000.00 2,452.79 2013-2014 266 Valcorza , Abundio Lunotan E-028834 18,490.00 2,462.72 2012-2014 267 Valensia , Iyrene Sebolino Brgy. 22A E-014597 56,930.00 7,216.01 2011-2014 268 Velasco , Florentino Brgy. 24A E-015013 24,280.00 11,595.98 2000-2014 269 Veyra , Edgardo B. de Lunot E-026698 35,740.00 13,668.35 2001-2014 270 Villa , Maria A. de Brgy. 17 E-002513 15,610.00 2,549.20 2010-2014 271 Villa , Rogen Dime de Brgy. 22A E-005367 56,930.00 5,134.29 2009-2014 272 Villa , Rodelo de San Juan E-029447 8,160.00 1,640.96 2009-2014 273 Villa , Rodelo de San Juan E-029448 5,660.00 1,262.42 2008-2014 274 Villarta , Roderick Brgy. 24A E-013419 8,530.00 2,182.84 2007-2014 275 Villegas , Eduardo Jr. & Pascua, Leonora Lunao E-034600 48,090.00 9,667.27 2009-2014 276 Vitangcor , Clara S. Brgy. 22A E-014486 19,220.00 2,963.06 2010-2014 277 Yagon , Demetrio C. Brgy. 22A E-038240 17,840.00 2,261.29 2011-2014 278 Yumol , Salvador Jr. Brgy. 17 E-007645 24,000.00 2,822.85 2011-2014 279 Zarate , Epifanio Cuerdo Brgy. 17 E-000207 19,490.00 1,758.09 2012-2014 Certified Correct: Approved: (Sgd.) ROBINSON A. DIME (Sgd.) ESTELA B. CAINGLET Local Revenue Collection Officer IV City Treasurer - ICO MDN: Nov 26, Dec 3 & 8, 2014

A10 Mindanao Daily NEWS

wednesday, november 26, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

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

Efforts... from page A3

prioritize and take action now in educating the communities on the alarming effects of climate, and harness their ac t i on and supp or t to the campaign. The campaign is hoped to change people’s apathy to climate change, plastering the “Nagbabago na ang Panahon, Panahon na Para Magbago” slogan. Pay it for ward All the GIOs, meanwhile, are also encouraged to collaborate, to be part of this effort in bringing the climate change program to every sector in the society. “It is important that we go out of the bureaucratic setting and reach down to the communities; they must be informed of what is happening, for them to be prepared and equipped of the correct knowledge. The time is

Summer... from page A1

would provide 20MW of the 120MW peak load of SOCOTECO-II, and committed to expand it by an additional 15MW by next year. Modified IMEM can dampen brownouts If Energy Secretary Carlos Jericho L. Petilla manages to have the modified Intermediate Mindanao Electricity Market (IMEM) restored as soon as possible, he is convinced brownouts in most areas of the Mindanao would likewise be eradicated, “Even if the Aboitiz 300MW coal fired power plant becomes operational, not all of it will be directly injected into the grid because around 140MW have been secured by Davao Light which has not been experiencing brownouts and no urgent need for additional electricity like the cooperatives,” Petilla said. “I suspect they will replace their diesel plants with coal fired energy so it’s not sure if there will be any net addition to the grid. “The best way to tap the capacities of these diesel plants is through an electricity market, which we’re saying now is IMEM,” he stressed. “What we want is to make all that capacity available through a market. Problem is we had some problems when we launched IMEM because maraming hindi pagkakaintindihan. Ang problema sa IMEM gicontrahan ni sa mga tawo nga wala man silay labot. Dili sila buyer, dili sila seller. Unsa man sila? Wala lang,” Petilla said in an impromptu press conference following the Peakpower launch. Demand Side Bidding “Now we passed to ERC with major changes you pointed out. Your complaints were actually fair. One of the biggest features

changing, the climate is changing and we need to adapt to these changes,” Camiguin vice-governor James Ederango hinted. Tapping the Youth Involvement continues with the youth sector, the campaign was staged to student leaders and senior education students at the Camiguin Polytechnic State College by pool of experts from the Provincial Environment and Natural Resources Office (PENRO). T h e y we re l i ke w i s e urged to think of outside of the box ideas i n r u n n i n g t h e i r ow n share of environmental camp aig ns, s omet hing noisy and crazy that will capture people’s attention and interest to act a n d b e c om e on e w it h nature. More champions are expected to join this g re e n b andw agon and it could start with you! (JCV/PIA) to be included in the modified IMEM is Demand Side Bidding,” Petilla said. Under the modified IMEM Rules of Demand Side Bidding, distribution utilities and industries are allowed to post their desired prices for their power needs and if the suppliers can’t meet it, they will not be compelled to buy any electricity. “If the supply is less than the demand, market should be suspended kasi magkakaipitan sa prices. However, we are implementing demand bidding in Mindanao, walang ipitan ito,” Petilla said, stressing that utilities and industries who insist on their price should have other options ready in case no IMEM supplier picks up their offer. “I just hope ERC will release it before summer when we really need it. We need the support of the coops and industry players to make it happen,” he added. “With demand side bidding, the distribution utilities (DUs) will only get the power at the bid price put out,” commented a power advocate from Zamboanga City who preferred to remain anonymous. “Hence, the DUs are better placed to know how much the additional power is worth to them. Technically, the DUs cannot be complaining of high power prices.” “Another aspect to the power industry is for the DOE/ERC to implement “open access” for big loaders come 2015 when there will be excess power, and that the big loaders be given a choice of their power supplier (if their respective DUs power cost is higher than what could be bought from the grid from other suppliers),” he added. Merchant Plants Petilla said a restored IMEM would encourage Independent Power Producers (IPPs) like Peakpower to set up merchant plants if

6 towns in Region 9 get financial help from DTI Z AMB OANGA Cit y–– The Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) has released P2.7 million to provide a boost to six municipalities in the development and enhancement of their products and services. The financial assistance was granted through DTI’s Grassroots Participator y Budgeting, formerly known as the Bottom-Up Budgeting, which is a key component of President Benigno Aquino III’s antipoverty program. Dr. Sitti Amina Jain, DTI OIC-regional director, said the six towns

that received the financial assistance are Baliguian, Piñan, and Sindangan in Z amboanga del Norte; Kumalarang and Ramon Magsaysay in Zamboanga del Sur; and, Malangas in Zamboanga Sibugay. Jain said the municipalities of Piñan and Sindangan received P130,000 each for their projects on Business Permit and Licensing System (BPLS). “The two local government units of the said mu n i c ip a l it i e s ai m to speed up the processing of business permits and licenses to encourage more investors to pour in their

capital in their areas,” she said. Jain said Baliguian received P185,000 to promote its locally-produced wine ca l le d “p angasi,” through wine packaging and preservation training. She said Kumalarang got P570,000 for the projects on mat weaving and handicraft production. The official said Ramon Magsasay received a total of P1,282,500 for three projects broken down as follows: One Town-One Product (OTOP) store, P712,500; establishment of production shop for novelty items, P190,000;

and bamboo craft development, P380,000. She said Malangas received P425,000 for its livelihood training project on soap making and production with the DTI regional office as the project implementer. In the meantime, Jain said prop osals for the establishment of a P6million bio-diesel processing plant for small coco farmers in Salug, Zamboanga del Norte and P1.8-million mini oil mill in Ramon Magsaysay were still awaiting approval from the DTI main office. (MindaNews)

they like the way the market is behaving. “While there will be many new plants opening soon in Mindanao, most of them are baseload plants. I’d like to encourage more peaking plants because in the end, you cannot just rely on baseload plants. There will never be enough if there is no demand and you’re left with the peaking part hanging.” “That’s where we are when it comes to the situation in Mindanao. The IMEM will also encourage peaking plants because that’s the way to encourage them,” he added. Petilla said Mindanao particularly needs an electricity market because every time there’s a shortage of out from its hydroelectric power plants, the Gensan and Zamboanga areas gets to experience rotating brownouts first because electric coops in the area will always be the last to be served and first allocation to be cut. “With the IMEM we are pushing, the dispatch protocol will be documented and evaluated so we can install discipline in the protocol so those at the end of the line don’t get the short end of the stick,” the energy czar said. “And finally I’d like to tell you the relevance of Peakpower. There are many plants coming in but I’m worried there are not enough peaking plants. In the future we will need many plants across cooperatives because that is the best way to make adjustments when our demand and supply don’t meet each other every now and then.” “I hope we have more plants like this because this is what we really need in this area of Mindanao because our interconnection to either Leyte or Negros will not happen until 2018 at the earliest. I hope we will also have the support of the people of Mindanao when it comes to this.

The DOE earlier projected Mindanao to continue suffering from brownouts until new capacities come online in 2015. Based on the Mindanao Power Situation Outlook of the Mindanao Power Monitoring Committee (MPMC), the Mindanao grid will have a projected available capacity of 2,208 MW in 2015, versus a projected peak demand of 1,583 MW. The period 2016-2020 is also similarly projected to result in an excess of available supply versus actual demand. Although the DOE earlier said in its website the Mindanao grid would be ready for WESM operations once new capacities come in by 2015, Petilla said this is not so. Still no WESM “We cannot go to WESM because we don’t have an interconnection between Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao. If we have a market here, I cannot call it a WESM because it’s actually isolated. The IMEM is almost the same as WESM but will not go outside of Mindanao because there’s no interconnection.” “The difference now is in Luzon there is almost no government plant, here the biggest plant is the government. That’s why we have to put IMEM because there are rules which need to be apply only in Mindanao. And especially what we will put in is the Demand Side Bidding. In Manila you only put your load requirement and take the market price. Here, they are afraid IMEM would make power more expensive.” IMEM Oppositors Oppositors of the IMEM are convinced it would result in unnecessarily high power rates in Mindanao when in fact, consumers can access the same capacities at a much lower prince. “Let me point out that the harmfulness of the

IMEM comes mainly from the fact that it will enable the PSALM-NPC to charge the excess generation of the NPC-owned Agus and Pulangi hydroelectric power plants at the IMEM price (which could be as high as the price cap of 42 pesos per kWh), instead of delivering this excess generation to power consumers at the ERC-approved rate (around 3.00 pesos per kWh) for all generation from NPC owned and controlled power plants (which is what is happening now without the IMEM),” said Engr. David A. Tauli, president and spokesperson of the Mindanao Coalition of Power Consumers (MCPC). MCPC is a broad based coalition of private utilities, electric cooperatives, industries, consumers and local government units dedicated to providing cheap, affordable and reliable electricity to power users in Mindanao. “It is this adverse effect of the IMEM that DOE has failed to explain to us on what happens to the excess generation of hydro plants before and after, or with and without, the IMEM,” Tauli added. “Everything that DOE does is how to squeeze more payments in power from us all, they are not doing anything to improve the Agus - Pulangui complex because there is none for them in there and they want to make it deteriorate further by withholding the maintenance budget to ultimately reduce its overall capacity,” said Engr. Norberto J. Older, president of the Iligan City-based Lanao Power Consumers Federation (LAPOCOF).” “With that, DOE/PSALM can pursue the privatization, at which case, it would still be the Aboitiz or the Alcatraz who are just waiting, that will get them, just like the two power barges. This modified IMEM is just another (expletive

deleted).” “We maintain our strong opposition on the operation of the IMEM until supply exceeds demand,” said Engr. Nestor B. Degoma, chairman of the Power Alternative Agenda in Mindanao (PALAG-Mindanao). “This situation may still to come at the earliest, 2016, when Therma South Inc. and Sarangani Energy will hopefully be on-stream, with their combined capacity addition of 500MW to the Mindanao Grid.” “The best thing DOE could do this 2015, especially during the summer months, is to appeal with Big Commercial and Industrial firms to implement the Interruptible Load Program(ILP) with standby generators/power plants and advice DUs with embedded Power Plant/s and or Modular Genset to prepare and condition their Units for the dry months, rather than prematurely implement IMEM,” he added. Degoma said some private DUs and rural electric cooperatives in Mindanao already have in place Modular Gensets and or contracted or owned embedded power plants, with a combined capacity of around 200-300MW, that if properly coordinated by DOE could arrest the much-feared power shortage next year.” Meantime, the Association of Mindanao Rural Electric Cooperatives (AMRECO) maintains its opposition to the IMEM centers on the acceptability of its settlement of billings with the electric cooperatives. The IMEM is mandated by DOE Department Circular No. DC2013-01-0001 dated 09 January 2013 pursuant to DOE’s mandate in ensuring reliability, quality and supply of electric power under Republic Act No. 9136 also known as the Electric Power Industry Reform Act of 2001 or EPIRA.

Mindanao Daily A11 NEWS

tuesday, november 25, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynewsgmail.com Mobile nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

DTI...

from page A8

tions, the academe, LGUs, representatives of various government agencies, NGOs, consumer organizations and the media are expected to attend the forum. The Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) and the Board of Investments (BOI) launched the Industry Roadmapping Project (IRP) in January 2012. The IRP continues to forge strategic partnerships with industry stakeholders, particularly the private sector, in the development of industry roadmaps that defines its vision, goals, and targets, in the short, medium, and long term, assesses the industry’s state and economic performance, identifies the binding constraints to its growth, and recommends strategies for industry upgrading and development. To date, 30 sectoral roadmaps have been submitted to the BOI, of which, 25 roadmaps have been completed. These sectoral roadmaps are the building blocks of the Manufacturing Industry Roadmap (MIR) and the Comprehensive National Industrial Strategy (CNIS). The MIR, finalized in 2013, consolidates the roadmaps submitted to the BOI while the CNIS is envisioned to be the blueprint for the overall industrial development strategy and will cover agriculture, manufacturing, and services.

Doring... from page A4

area of conflict prevention and confidence building. France is willing to continue its support to the Philippine government, Mindanao and the Bangsamoro. There are possibilities for providing assistance in rural electrification as well as integrated and sustainable management of ecosystems and watersheds, livelihood and support to smallholder agriculture. As I mentioned in one of my previous columns: Germany provides extensive support to promote sustainable development in Mindanao. Peace building and conflict transformation are focal points of the German development cooperation with the Philippines. In 2013, Italy launched the “Italian Assistance to the Agrarian Reform Community Development Support Program in Mindanao”. Spain has been committed to sustainable development in Mindanao since more than 20 years with a special focus on Caraga and Zamboanga regions as priority areas. And, let’s don’t forget the United Kingdom, which has been playing an active role in the formal negotiations between the Philippine government and the MILF since 2009. The Northern Ireland peace process has been a unique devolution model. Mindanao - the land of hope and promise. Let’s pray

for more peace and sustainable development as well as a future European support to the implementation of the Bangsamoro Development Plan. +++ Email: doringklaus@gmail. com or follow me in Facebook or Twitter or visit www.germanexpatinthephilippines.blogspot.com or www.klausdoringsclassicalmusic. blogspot.com.

Diaz...

from page A4

Incentive of teachers across the country since 2006. The ACT also are demanding an increase of the entry salaries of teachers and the non-teaching staff. However, the ACT in Cagayan De Oro City has found an ally who vowed to bring the legitimate demands of the teachers to Congress. “I did not know about the issue,” Rep. Rufus Rodriguez, of Cagayan De Oro City, said. He said he would personally talk to Education Secretary Armin Luistro or even to President Benigno Aquino III to bring the case of the country’s teachers on their table. Rodriguez also said that he will work for the payment of the unpaid productivity incentive bonus for teachers across the country. “There is still a hearing for the supplementary budget,” he said. Back to the national budget: It is not surprising that the allies of the incumbent administration will tinker on the proposed budget, perhaps, to be able to get a slice of the cake in the guise of development. Even in the locality, the local government officials depict the callousness of the ruling political party in the national level when it comes to finding ways to steal the taxpayers’ money. Santiago’s disclosure of the “windows of corruption” in the proposed 2015 national budget also reminds the people to be aware of corrupt leaders in the local government unit. -0react: crisguardian@yahoo.com

Earmarks... from page A8

cally modified variety of seeds. “Hindi tayo namimilit kung anong gagamitin ng magsasaka. Nasa decision po yon ng magsasaka nang paggamit ng iba-ibang buto na may kanya-kanyang kakayahan, may kanya-kanyang quality (We are not forcing what the farmers must use. It’s their decision on what seed to plant, depending on their respective capability and respective quality),” delos Reyes emphasized. He said apart from adopting the technologies that the DA has been introducing, corn farmers should be like agrientrepreneurs, making sure that there is a market for their products. “Kahit magtanim tayo ng isang bagay kahit gaano ito

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kaganda kung walang bibili, useless ang itinanim (No matter how we plant and no matter how good the result it bears, if there no buyers, it’s useless to plant),” he said. DA-Regional Field Office 10 Director Lealyn A. Ramos, in corroborating with the head secretariat’s statement, said: “The technologies that we are adopting to, didto ta mobawi sa (we gain from there through) volume ug (and) quality sa (of our) produce.” (DA-10/Cheng Ordonez)

Quiamjot... from page A4

sanctuary of our wellbeing. The cities have to help provide the environment to meet these requirements. It has to generate more investments to collect more taxes for health care. Government has to generate added revenues to fund social welfare and other priority development. We have been disturbed for over a year already on the monetary issues of PDAP and DAP. The focus of our national leadership was side tracked with exposes and investigation of graft cases and ill-gotten wealth issues. Meanwhile that we drag our feet and become kibitzers to the national drama of our elected leaders, we are losing our competitiveness to our Asian neighbors. Malaysia and Indonesia are hitting the 18 Million to 25 Million tourist arrivals per annum while the Philippines is struggling to achieve the 6 Million foreign visitors arrivals in 2016.

Beer...

from page A2 as a nurse in his hometown. He added that he is now producing about 2,000 bars of different soaps every quarter. His products are sold in some malls in the city, Cebu and Manila. Aside from the beer soap, H&W Organica also produces goat’s milk soap, seaweed soap, Black Soap with Tea Tree Oil, Chocolate Soap and Coffee Soap. All of these products are using VCO as their base ingredient. But the beer soap, which costs P65 each, is the bestseller, he bared. Ang’s products were part of the showcase of the Compostela Valley Province’s exhibit during the Davao Trade Expo at SMX Convention Center here on November 19 to 22. “As what they said, beer is a gift from God and so make it a bath habit,” the product description on the website reads. (Keith Bacongco/ MindaNews)

Trucks... from page A1

additional duties before the vehicles can be released. Alameda clarified that

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this was not a case of misdeclaration which would have resulted in outright forfeiture. “It was properly declared with a certificate of origin,” she said. She said several hearings with the consignee were held after the latter filed a motion to set aside the seizure warrant. “But we have to reclassify the rate of duty,” Alameda said. The dump trucks have been moved to the premises of the Bureau of Customs from the Cagayan de Oro port pending final decision. “Commissioner Sevilla will decide on this matter,” Alameda said.

Town... from page A1

local enactment committee, said they passed the resolution in response to the strong endorsement to the move issued by the provincial government of Sarangani headed by Gov. Steve Chiongbian Solon. He said they also considered the resolutions manifesting full support to the move submitted by the 12 barangay councils of Malungon that were proposed to become the component barangays of the new municipality. These are Barangays Malandag proper Datal Batong, Datal Bila, B’laan, Alkikan, Kibala, Malabod, Kiblat, Datal Tampal, Atlae, Banahaw and Nagpan. Rep. Pacquiao filed HB 5090 or “An Act Creating the Municipality of Malandag in the Province of Sarangani” last October 13. It was referred to the House committee on local government on October 22. The proposed measure took off from a bill filed in the 12th Congress by then Sarangani Rep. Erwin Chiongbian. The 12 barangays that will compose the proposed new municipality, which would be the eighth for Sarangani, are all part of the land-locked Malungon town. The province’s six other component towns -- Alabel, Glan, Malapatan, Kiamba, Maasim and Maitum -- are located in the coasts of Sarangani Bay.

Malungon is composed of 31 barangays and has a total population of 95,044 based on the 2010 census. Pacquiao noted that based on the number of its inhabitants, Malungon is considered as one of the most populous municipalities in the country. He said the town is one of the biggest in Region 12 in terms of land area that is measured at 750.92 square kilometers. “The people of the 12 barangays have been clamoring for the creation (of their area) into a separate municipality to develop and improve their economic and social condition,” he said. He said the barangays comprising the proposed town have passed the requirements in terms of population, land area and income as provided for in Republic Act 7160 or the Local Government Act of 1991. As a separate municipality, Pacquiao said its expected shares in the Internal Revenue Allotment as well as in local and real property taxes will allow it to effectively and efficiently deliver various basic services. “It will also enable the 12 barangays to chart their own development plans and programs to promote public health, safety and general welfare,” he said. Aside from the provincial board, the measure was endorsed earlier by the province’s seven municipal mayors. In a resolution, they specifically called on the House of Representatives to fast track the passage of the bill. The Sarangani congressional district office had created a task force and a technical working group that will monitor the progress of the measure and lead the gathering of the required documents that will support its passage. (MindaNews)

Pork... from page A1

reportorial requirements on lump sums. She als o urged t hat the P2.69 billion for the socio-economic component of the Bangsamoro nor ma lizat ion pro cess

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previous results 1 p.m. draw Monday, Nov. 24

should be placed under Unprogrammed Appropriations because Congress has not yet passed t he B angs amoro B asic Law. Santiago quoted the Constitution, Article 6, Section 25 para. (5) which states: “No law shall be passed authorizing any transfer of appropriations; however, (certain government officials) may, by law, be authorized to augment any item in the general appropriations law for their respective offices from savings in other items of their respective appropriations.” “ The old def inition of savings was better. It allowed savings only after final discontinuance or abandonment of the work, activity, or purpose. The new broader definition allows savings during discontinuance or abandonment at any time,” the senator said. Santiago said that under the 2015 budget, an agency that fails to obligate any allotment loses it. “What happens to the commitment to Congress of the agency head that the agency will deliver a specified level of outputs, such as number of school bu i l d i ng s , c ompl e t i on date, kilometers of roads, linear meters of bridges, and so on? What if certain projects that were funded out of ‘savings’ were later submitted for Congress-authorized but DBM-discontinued projects? These are scenarios for corruption,” the senator said. Santiago went on to attack lump sums worth P37.3 billion appropriated for five government agencies: Department of Health, Department of Social Welfare and Development, Department of Labor and Employment, D e p ar t me nt of P ubl i c Wor k s an d Hi g hw ay s , and the Commission on Higher Education. The senator said that while legislative lump sum are huge, the presidential lump sum is even bigger, amounting to over P500 billion for 2015 alone.

P A S A K AY

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previous results 8 p.m. draw Monday, Nov. 24

A12 Mindanao Daily NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

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

Volume III, No. 151

Editor: Christine Cabiasa

WEDNESDAY

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12 NovemberSee 26, story 2014 on PageB1

Italpinas CEO represents Philippines in Singapore summit

I

ndustry experts in wealth management, banking, fund management, trust services, real estate, gold and diamond trading as well as arts and wine investors from all over Asia, Russia and CIS countries gathered in an International 2-day Summit in Marina Bay Sands Convention Center, Singapore on 18th and 19th November. Representing the Philippines is Arch. Romolo Nati, the chairman and CEO of Italpinas Euroasian Design and Eco-development Corporation (ITPI) who has been invited to the summit as a resource speaker and part of the panel discussion

on areas for investing in Asia. The summit sought to identify the opportunities and how to make the most out of the extraordinary growth that Asia offers. Presentations, panel discussions and seminars were held with prestigious personalities and industry leaders from all over the world in attendance. Experts in various fields also offered their view about investments in banking and insurance products, agricultural assets/funds and real estate assets and development, vault stored gold bullion and diamonds including investments in rare whiskeys and prestigious wines.

Asia, the birthplace for the world's future middle class International financial research and investment firms like Knight Frank presented their 2014 Wealth Report, affirming that Asia is to be the birthplace for the world's future middle class. According to the study, Asia will be producing most of the new billionaires in the next 40 years to come. “The global investment community is definitely now looking with a very interested eye at this big and growing market with Singapore and Hong Kong taking the leading role

as the region's financial hubs,” says Mr. Lorens Ziller, Chairman of Multiplata Investments. “Investment banks, funds, private investors and HNWI are structuring to operate into a wider range of countries like Myanmar, Vietnam, Indonesia, Philippines and India which seem to guarantee a substantial growth for quite a number of years to come.” Those markets are driven especially through a high population growth and domestic consumption as well as government infrastructure spending. For real estate, the housing, office space ITALPINAS | Page B2

University from Pennsylvania to forge sister ties with Opol college, donates books By MARK FRANCISCO, Assistant Lifestyle Editor

MILLERSVILLE University of Pennsylvania has started interest in forging sister ties with Opol Community College of Misamis Oriental. BOOKS | Page B2

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B2

Mindanao Daily NEWS

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

THE RISE, FALL & RESURRECTION OF MANNY PACQUIAO http://www.chinkeetan.com/ was winning the earlier rounds but no one expected the next scenario, the unthinkable happened. Because of his lack of caution on the last second of the sixth round, Marquez was able to sneak in a counter punch that knocked out Manny Pacquiao. I can vividly recall how shocked the entire room was, it was really dead silent. Did we just witness our hero fell and never to rise to beat the count? That was the major blow TAN in the career of Manny and by CHINKEE it was even followed-up by a controversial lost to Timothy Bradley. Some boxing analyst even said, if Manny loses Millions of people around the another fight, “It is time for world rejoiced because of him to consider retiring.” the victory that was gallantly earned from Chris Algieri by THE RESURRECTION In my experience as a our national hero and pride motivational speaker, you can “Manny Pacquaio.” This was a fight that was never be successful without witnessed not only by Pinoys experiencing failure. The but by many well known harder you fall the stronger people like Sylvester Stallone you should get up. In life, it and Arnold Schwarzenegger. does not really matter how much you fall, what really matters is how many times THE RISE We all know the Cinderella you picked yourself up. This is what Manny Pacstory of Manny Pacquiao; how he rose from a life of quiao did; he returned a better hardship to a life of fame man and a stronger man. He worked harder and and success. When he was a teenager, Pacquiao left his learned from his mistakes. family and boarded a ship to He never listened to the nay Manila. Took odds jobs just sayers or negative people for him to survive and tried who are asking him to retire boxing in order try his faith. because he is done and At age 16, he entered the already too old for the sport. He went on to fight anothprofessional arena and caught the attention of promoters. er worthy opponent; against After two decades, he is Brandon Rios and was able now won world titles in eight to recover and win via unanidifferent weight divisions, mous decision. Manny had a rematch and is considered one of the with Timothy Bradley. This world’s best boxers. time, he was able to win it convincingly with a favourable THE FALL One of the most tragic decision for Manny Pacquiao defeats that Manny experi- and handed the first ever deenced was with the hands feat of Timothy in his career. Now, with his recent win of Juan Manuel Marquez. I can still remember when I against another undefeated was watching the Pay Per fighter Algieri: This I can say View; I was in Cebu during is a declaration on how champions are made. Champions that time. Hopes were high; many are not created in times of expected that he will win the victory but they are created fight since he was able to fight on how hard they come back Marquez in the past. Manny after a defeat.

This is also a great time to remember one of the greatest champions of mankind through the life of Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Jesus Christ, the Son of God had His own share of Rise, Fall and Resurrection. Allow me to refresh to your memory His story. His story begins when He was born in the lowliest place to Mary and Joseph. When an angel appeared to Mary and told her that she had in her womb the son of God. He was not born in a palace or in a hospital, it is because God wanted His son to equal to all; to the rich and most of all to the poor. Despite His standing, Jesus grew up humble and obedient. In His 30’s He did miracles; casting out demons, turning water into wine, making the lame walk, and making the dead come to life were just some of the things He has done to prove that He is indeed the Son of God. That was the RISE of his career since many followed and believed that He will be their King. Because of his ministry the pharisees despised Him, wanting Him hanged on the cross. The FALL of Jesus was through the hands of some of the people He helped; betraying Him and sold Him for some silver. If this never happened, then we are still in the bondage of sin. Many thought that was the end. Through it all, Jesus RESSURECTED. From the hardship He had suffered carrying the cross, lashings He got from the Roman soldiers, to the hanging in Golgotha, He endured everything because He love us all. The RESSURECTION shows that He is our champion. It is a promise that in time He will come back bringing to us this wonderful free gift, which is eternal life. Allow me to encourage you, let this be a reminder for anyone out there who is reading blog now. If you just suffered a tremendous set back and defeat in your life. Whether it maybe personal, emotional, mental, physical, financial or even spiritual. This is not the time for you to pack up and give up. This is the time for you to go back the drawing board and reflect; where did you go wrong. What can you learn from the mistakes of the past? What are the things that you need to change? How can you recover from this? How can you move on to become a better and a stronger person? Let not these momentary defeats stop you from achiev-

ing your dreams in life. But let us set our eyes on the ultimate goal and prize waiting for anyone who dares to get back up and fight back with everything that you have. Let us not allow negative people also dictate who we are. Manny did not listen to the people who are urging him to retire. Failures and defeats can stop you temporarily but, the only person who can stop you permanently is no other than “YOURSELF.” Never say die! Never give up! Keep on fighting! Keep on believing! THINK. REFLECT. APPLY. Have you experienced major setbacks and defeats in your life? Have you already given up? Maybe this is the time for you to get back up and reconsider to wear your old gloves again and get back to the ring. If Christ never gave up on us, who are we to give up?

...ITALPINAS from Page B1 and retail space requirements in these countries are quite substantial, especially the opportunity to “develop in secondary cities in the Philippines” as Arch. Romolo Valentino Nati, chairman and CEO of Italpinas and Philippine advocate remarked during his panel discussion. “Italpinas aims to build in alternative locations with a real housing demand and where a sustainable green modern design brings innovation and offers an affordable luxury and lifestyle to the upper middle-class of the Philippines,” Nati added. “The company’s flagship project, Primavera Residences, is the first of its kind in Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines, setting the bar for condominium projects in the area with its modern Italian design infused with eco-friendly architecture.” According to Mr. Alexander Karolik Shlaen, chairman of Panache Management in Singapore, “Asians love to invest in real estate assets as a form of security and further investments from HNWI from all over the world is driving residential real estate prices in Singapore and Hong Kong”. WealthX, a research agency of wealth generation and migration,

have shown research data that still only a small percentage of capital in the biggest financial markets is allocated to Asia (only a total of 2% from the US and almost the same from Europe). That means there is more to expect. Positive outlook for the region With ASEAN integration becoming a reality soon, the overall outlook is more than positive. Increased crossborder transactions are opening the gates more and more to secondary Asian financial markets like Indonesia and Philippines which still have a low number of listed companies and IPO’s, thereby offering interesting opportunities for foreign investors. UBS, one of Switzerland’s most important banks, as well as Citibank, have established a special desk for Russian and CIS investments in Singapore. According to statistic data, investment from Russia and other CIS states are increasing drastically. Many experts at the Summit agree upon, that “this is not even the beginning” and we may expect an increasing influx of investment capital in the region in the years to come. The organisers, also picking up on ideas that were shared during the event, are already planning the next summit to be even more interesting.

...BOOKS from Page B1 Ruffy Magbanua, who acted as emissary between the two institutions, reported that the first goodwill that Millersville University did was to donate a library full of college textbooks to Opol Community College. “In fact, the books came from a 20-foot container van. There were a total of 246 boxes inside the van costing around P500,000,” Magbanua said. The donation was facilitated through Millersville University’s head of endocrinology department Dr. James Consentino whose passion

extends beyond science and into literacy advocacy. It also served as a corporate social responsibility (CSR) campaign of A. Brown Company where Magbanua also serves as its community relations manager. It was Consentino who initiated the non-profit Books for International Development program. According to Consentino, access to good quality contemporary textbooks is critical for education and professional development in all areas but college libraries anywhere in the world often lack a stock of suitable materials due to high costs of purchasing and shipping. Thus, the Books for International Development was started to collect good quality textbooks across all disciplines donated by libraries and private sector companies. The goal of this project is to provide university-level books to countries around the world. Donated books will be shipped to the recipient country through a large shipping container. Since 2003, at least 17 shipments have been sorted, packaged, shipped and delivered to libraries including ten countries in Africa and Asia. Meanwhile, Millersville University was founded over 150 years ago and is regarded today as one of the most highly respected public universities in Pennsylvania. Throughout its colorful history, it has produced quite a number of statewide prominent people and the institution itself has been awarded over a hundred times in various academic and non-academic feats. By contrast, Opol Community College is one of the youngest higher learning institutions in the Philippines. It opened only in 2013 by virtue of a municipal ordinance in Opol, Misamis Oriental. Operated by the local government of Opol, it is a self-reliant entity providing affordable quality education to produce highly competitive graduates in the fields of elementary education, business administration and secondary

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

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Daily Guide

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AS 2014 slowly wraps up and 2015 begins to hug in, we will now look at all the blessings that we have received for the past 12 months. That is why the last weeks of 2014 are dedicated with lots of celebrations. Thanksgiving has been an annual event in the United States, which originated when colonizers and colonized alike jointly reveled over their first harvest together somewhere in Massachusetts. After Thanksgiving comes Black Friday where people flock to the malls to take advantage of various products on discounted prices. By Sunday, Catholics will celebrate the first Sunday of Advent. And it will be a whole month of

Pinoy Thanksgiving

Christmas festivities that will culminate with the Sto. Niño fiesta this January. Of course, Catholic parishes and schools will also celebrate the Immaculate Conception feast by December 8. That means that its novena will start on November 29. So by November 30, there will be two overlapping holidays to be commemorated by the Church – the season of Advent and the feast of the Immaculate Conception. Because the church at Xavier University is named after the Immaculate Conception, then it also means that Xavier Festival Days are held within the timeframe. It will kick off with the launching of Pope Francis’ photo standee

CIRCLE A WORD statistically speaking

average census correlation data deviation

event hinge histogram mean median

midrange mode nominal ordinal parameter

percentile quartile random range ratio

by 3:30 p.m. of December 3 at the XU Main Lane. Then the opening mass will commence followed by the launching of the Belen and Christmas tree contest. Making more things exciting and complex will be the heralding of the Mindanao Week of Peace on the same dates. It will start tomorrow with a Walk for Peace at Rodelsa Circle at around 5:30 in the morning. For the next seven days after that, a string of activities will follow suit. And then on December 1 will be World AIDS Day. There’s gonna be a fashion show at Limketkai Mall, there’s gonna be a premiere of a movie about AIDS created by TCM

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

across 1. Venomous snake 4. Conducts oneself 10. Leak 12. Tra_ 13. Neck wear 15. Brazilian dance 17. Preposition 18. Rowing pole 20. Gyrate 21. Oral 23. Gerund ending 24. Protect 26. Swindle 27. Nervous 29. Self (comb, form) 31. _Kapital 32. Sweetheart 33. Toiler 35. Picture puzzle

AQUARIUS (January 20 – February 18) - Your out-of-the box strategy for success may not be as effective as you think today. Instead of drawing attention to what makes you different, surprise everyone by demonstrating your ability to collaborate in a conventional manner. PISCES (February 19 – March 20) - If you are shouldering an emotional burden, you have a rare chance to finally release whatever is bothering you now. It’s just not worth holding on to all your imagined worries that are based upon painful failures or old hurts. ARIES (March 21 – April 19) - Although you may decide to suppress your desires now, it’s only because you realize that sharing them could create more problems. You have a good sense of what is real and you are moved to talk your walk today. You might not be sure how to proceed, but this isn’t a valid reason for inaction. TAURUS (April 20 – May 20) - You wish that all your relationship dreams could come true, but this may not be possible now. Fortunately, you can still be happy with your current lot in life since you prefer knowing the unvarnished truth than wandering around lost in a fantasy.

37. Equipment 39. Musical sound 40. Sweet-smelling 41. Affirmative reply DOWN 1. Estimate 2. Religious body 3. Pod content 5. _Nino 6. Possesses 7. Woe is me 8. Twilight creative 9. Informal vocabulary 11. Alcoholic strength 14. Aspect 16. Tie 19. Prevailed uncontrollably 21. Superiority 22. Of the moon

24. Spirit 25. Thing of value 26. Instances 28. Showy flowers 30. Baking chamber 32. Gregorian month 34. Take nourishment 36. Male child 38. Musical tone

Yesterday’s Answer

clifford’s

Daily HOROSCOPE CANCER (June 22 – July 22) - If you find yourself stuck in an emotional funk today, you might believe there’s no easy way out. Your current situation could be bothering you enough now that it is apparent to everyone around you. There’s no need to pretend when it comes to your inner process. LEO (July 23 – August 22) - An intense wave of self-awareness washes over you today, but the results are uncharacteristically sobering. It’s not that you have lost your legendary confidence; it’s just that you’re not feeling very lighthearted now. Your natural tendency is to downplay negativity, but that could just make things worse.

LIFESTYLE . PEOPLE . PLACES . EVENTS Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

of the bazaar will be the beneficiaries of the Sustainable Livelihood Program of DSWD. Also, Limketkai’s own concessionaires will have their own Christmas bazaar to be held at the mall’s rotunda. And since Bulua’s own fiesta gets nearer, that day will be dedicated to a mass baptism ceremony to be held at the Immaculate Conception Church by 10:00 a.m. Then come the talents of CDO a-strutting. At exactly 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, three events will occur all at once highlighting the competition among shopping malls here. The Cagayan de Oro Talent Center will culminate its 12th anniversary

The Chameleon

C8

Mark Francisco

celebration with a grand finale at Gaisano. Grace and Pointes will showcase her ballet students at SM. A Kpop group will perform at Limketkai Rotunda. Need I say more? So this Thanksgiving week, don’t be a homebody. Come out and enjoy!

Close Yesterday’s Answer

of the same digit.

CROSSWORD puzzle

GEMINI (May 21 – June 21) - You are preoccupied with your thoughts today, but it may be difficult to keep your mind on the sunny side of the street. Your key planet Mercury joins karmic Saturn, making you an intellectual force with which to be reckoned.

dudes and dudettes at MUST. Meanwhile, December 3 is World Disability Day so our differently-abled brothers and sisters will hold an Alay Tulak Lakad at 8:00 a.m. starting at Gaston Park on that day. And oh, have you not realized yet that November 30 is also Bonifacio Day? City Hall will launch its own commemoration at Divisoria kiosk at around 6:30 in the morning. The Provincial Capitol folks will have their version at their turf by 7:30. The rest of the date will be a breeze for us Cagayanons. DSWD will hold a Christmas bazaar for the entire day at Gaston Park. The concessionaires

Mindanao Daily B3 NEWS

Special Gospel of the day: Luke6:1216(November25, 2014-Wednesday) Luke 6:12-16-It was at this time that He went off to the mountain to pray, and He spent the whole night in prayer to God. And when day came, He called His disciples to Him and chose twelve of them, whom He also named as apostles: Simon, whom He also named Peter, and Andrew his brother; and James and John; and Philip and Bartholomew; and Matthew and Thomas; James the son of Alpheus, and Simon who was called the Zealot; Judas the son of James, and Judas Iscariot, who became a traitor: Do you experience praying in solitude? Yes of course, there are many of us doing it at the adoration chapel and in the church. What is the reason behind this kind of prayer in quiet atmosphere? Listening to God is necessary and it is only possible if you are in a solemn area with Him. Take note, our conscience which is the little voice of God can be heard only if we close our mouth. This is the only way

Biblical reflection

Bro. Edcel L. Closas

to have an ultimate union with God. On the other hand, Jesus chose the 12 disciples despite of their limitations and weaknesses in life. This means that God calls us to become qualified and He never calls us because we are qualified. No one deserves to serve God but He allows us to work in His vineyard due to His infinite Love: Printing paid by: Neneth - Bobong Balino- Dr. Edith, PhD- Tony Jordan - CDO. St. Peter Calungsod, pray for us! #0928414949009279551247: Question – Prayer request: Please follow me “WORD ON FIRE” on CCTN channel 12-CDO @ 10 PMMondays, Tuesday @ 3:30 PM and 2:00 AM Mondays. God loves you!!!

VIRGO (August 23 – September 22) - You might not know whether to stand on your soapbox and shout your truth or grit your teeth, swallow hard and keep quiet. Either way, you may wish you took a different route as your key planet Mercury bumps into Saturn’s finality. LIBRA (September 23 – October 22) - You Libras are known for your innate diplomatic skills and your natural propensity for putting the needs of others in front of your own. However, a close friend or family member might push you too far, prompting you to do some serious thinking as you reshuffle your priorities. SCORPIO (October 23 – November 21) - It’s all too easy to work yourself into a corner today as heavy Saturn leans on mental Mercury in your sign. Thankfully, you intuitively realize that you have the power to manifest the changes that are needed no matter how much effort it requires. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 – December 21) - You may be secretly struggling against the lessons that taskmaster Saturn is teaching you now. The good news is the hardest work is probably already completed. The time for scheming is over; whatever you do today establishes the direction for your next journey. CAPRICORN (December 22 – January 19) - You might be resigned to tear down any walls that are currently standing between you and your goals. You know that you’re capable of reaching your destination, but you’re tired of being the one who bears the final responsibility. For once, you wish you could just let it all fall apart.

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

Volume III, No. 151

Assistant Editor: Mark Francisco

WEDNESDAY

Kagay-an Festival 1st Oro Lechoneros Encuentro Champion

for Orders, Contact Yoyong:

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B4 NOVEMBER 26,story 2014on PageB4 See 12 November 25, 2014

The Night Stalker:

CARY SANTIAGO marks 25 with AYALA MALLS

C

ary Santiago is celebrating his 25th year in the fashion industry with a traveling exhibit till December 19th at Ayala Malls around the country. The collection highlights the distinct Filipino artistry and extraordinary craftsmanship of the country’s fashion powerhouse at the country’s premier lifestyle destination. The exhibit opened at Centrio Mall on November 24 till the 27th at the Activity Center where 15 signature Cary Santiago masterpieces are on display. Cary Santiago’s journey started in Cebu during his childhood days. Growing up in a military base where his father was a soldier and his mother the community’s seamstress, Cary started drawing dress patterns at the tender age of seven. At 15, he was hired to sketch for a ready-to-wear company in the province, and at 23, he started his own business in a tiny rented room. Cary honed his craft when he went to the Middle East and worked for an Arab couture house where he quickly became the head designer. In 2004, he decided to come home and participate in the Philippine Fashion and Design Competition. Bagging the grand prize fully opened doors for him in the fashion industry and he instantly became the talk of the town. Known for intricate designs and masterful craftsmanship, Cary’s inspirations are ignited by

his passion for history, arts and culture, which was also influenced by his father who used amassed a library of Reader’s Digest magazines at their home. To date, Cary Santiago is heralded as the Master of Philippine Couture and is the favorite designer of many powerful women such as Kris Aquino, Charo SantosConcio, Dawn Zulueta snf international stars Katy Perry and Tyra Banks. Celebrate Cary’s success and Cebu’s genuine talent at the premier destination for shopping, dining and entertainment. For the latest updates, like Centrio on Facebook at www.facebook.com/Centrio or follow @AyalaCentrio on Twitter and @ilovecentrio on Instagram.

Apple Store designer visits CDO MULTI-awarded designer Tim Kobe—lauded for transforming the retail landscape through his work on the iconic Apple Store in New York City—has arrived in the Philippines to visit the revolutionary “Generation 3” stores that he especially redesigned for leading telecommunications company Globe Telecom. Globe tapped Tim Kobe in remodeling its stores to set the standard for store design and telecoms retail experience in the Philippines and in the world. Tim Kobe is the CEO and founder of Eight Inc., a strategic design firm with offices in San Francisco, New York, Honolulu, Tokyo, London, Singapore, and Beijing. The "8 design human experience”—which hints at the Generation 3 store promise— states that "we design meaningful experiences. Experiences with emotion and purpose that change the way people think, feel, and do." A graduate of Environmental Design from Art Center College of Design, Kobe began his career working as a designer

for The Burdick Group, a design firm based in in San Francisco California, In 1987, Kobe became a founding partner in West Office Design Associates, focusing on museum and exhibition design for several science museum exhibitions in the US and Hong Kong. Years later, Kobe founded the globally recognized strategic design firm Eight Inc. At Eight Inc., Kobe worked with numerous brands in the retail and commercial space including Apple, Virgin Atlantic Airways, Nike, Coke, Knoll and Citibank, among others. Beyond his duties at Eight Inc., Kobe is also trustee at Art Center College of Design and currently serving as Chairman of the Academic Affairs Committee. He also serves on the Board of Directors for the Grabhorn Institute in San Francisco California. Together with Kobe, Globe is set to revolutionize customer experience through a highly engaging retail concept that reimagines the digital lifestyles of Filipinos. The new stores will feature inter-

active lifestyle vignettes that will showcase numerous products within interesting displays that are relevant to customers. The installations are flexible and reconfigurable enabling the store to transform, keeping the environment always fresh and giving customers a reason to return.

As Globe Telecom makes way for Kobe’s retail concept, it has closed down two of its biggest stores in SM North Edsa and Limketkai Mall in Cagayan de Oro. The two stores will reopen in December 2014 promising a groundbreaking experience for its customers.

Prior to opening, the stores will feature themed surprises – Arts, Community, and Technology. Globe has commissioned a number of local artists to turn these stores into live art galleries that showcase murals exhibiting the vision Globe Telecom and Kobe’s Eight Inc. have for its upcoming Generation 3 stores. For weeks now, local artists have treated Globe customers and retail onlookers to live art performances at their stores in SM North EDSA in Manila and Limketkai Mall in Cagayan De Oro. Art enthusiasts and followers on social media have been keeping tabs through #Gen3nextACT on Twitter and photos uploaded on Facebook since the art event began lastSeptember 25. To participate in the #GEN3NextACT follow us on Twitter or get updates on https://www.facebook.com/groups/Gen3nextACT. To know about other Globe stores in your area visit http:// www.globe.com.ph/storelocator or call 730-1000 for more details.

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