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Volume VII, No. 271
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Wednesday
April 25, 2018
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KNHS grand alumni homecoming slated April 26-28 Filipino scientist develops cement substitute KALILANGAN, Bukidnon –Reminiscing high school days will fill the summer air as hundreds of alumni from all over the country and abroad gather here for the 7th grand alumni homecoming of Kalilangan Barangay High School now known as Kalilangan National High School, April 26-28, 2018.
Homecoming organizers said the three-day gathering of KNHS alumni has a theme “Reminiscing memories, rekindling friendship and enriching bonds across generations”. Batch 1992 has its unique subtheme: “The world’s not ending, we are just taking over”.
Activities of the first day include registration, thanksgiving mass, motorcade and a grand social night at the school grounds. Day two of the event will have a color fun run to be followed by lunch boodle fight style. Day three is reserved for gettogether parties by batch. All
KNHS alumni who will attend the homecoming will wear yellow t-shirts, the official color of the three-day grand alumni homecoming. The gathering of KNHS Alumni covers school year 1972 up to present and is held every three years.
Customs-10 collects P4.75b in first 3 mos. By GERRY GORIT Correspondent
CAGAYAN de Oro City-The Bureau of Customs in Northern Mindanao was able to garner P4.75 billion in collections during the first three months of this year 2018. In an interview yesterday, Customs district collector Jamail Marohomsalic reported that it is an increase from the last quarter of 2017 collection which was at P3.8 billion. Marohomsalic said the biggest remittances came from the Mindanao Container Terminal in Misamis Oriental at P2.89 billion followed by the Port of Cagayan de Oro (P1.35 million), Port of Iligan (P472 million and Port of Ozamiz (P43 million). He identified the top importers in the region as the oil companies Shell, Phoenix and Jetti as well See collects, page 11
DAVAO City--A Filipino scientist has developed a substitute product for cement made from the wastes of coal-fired power plants which he described as ecofriendly because it will minimize the emission of carbon dioxide. Dr. Michael Angelo B. Promentilla, a delegate to the 2nd ASEAN Science Diplomat Assembly from April 23 to 27 at the Ritz Hotel here, said in an interview on Monday that he developed “geo-polymer” to upscale coal ash from coal-fired power plants. Pomentilla, a professor at the Dela La Salle University, said the construction industry in the country has a high demand for cement but the “production of cement requires a lot of energy and produces carbon dioxide as well.” “My project would try to address this problem by trying to really use the ‘fly ash’ alone without using the Portland cement. What we are trying to do is to utilize the wastes from coal-fired power plants to produce a material comparable to Portland cement,” he explained. He said geo-polymer, patterned after a similar technolog y created by eco-friendly companies in France, Australia, and the US, seeks to reduce the SUMMER IN CAMIGUIN. Carefree and nonchalant, this tourist leisurely snorkels the waters near the famed carbon footprint of the White Island sandbar in Camiguin Island in the midst of summer in this picture. The province’s executives are promoting the province as one of the top tourist destinations in the country. Photo by Gerry Lee Gorit
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MINDANAO DAILY ragcom region 10
Editor:mark markfrancisco, francisco Section Editor
Wednesday
COMELEC-10 reminds candidates, voters on BSKE rules
April 25, 2018
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By Sam Roldan
CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY -- Regional Director of Commission on Elections (COMELEC)-10 Atty. Reynaldo Magbutay says that the Barangay and Sangguniang Kabataan Elections (BSKE) 2018 will be conducted 100 percent sure on May 14 and stresses some COMELEC rules on the election period during the Talakayan sa PIA on April 19. For the SK elections, Magbutay said that under the Sangguniang Kabataan Reform Act of 2015, those who are allowed to run for the SK should be between ages 18 on the election day up to 24 on the election day. COMELEC has also expanded the age coverage of the SK voters. Those who are aged 18-30 years old are now qualified to vote for SK and Barangay candidates and will be given two ballots, one for the SK and one for the barangay elections. It is then up to the voter
Lawyer Reynaldo Magbutay, Commission on Elections (COMELEC)-10 regional director, says that as of April 19, there are already 38,913 certificates of candidacy filed at their office. Magbutay also said that if there are still candidates who will file for candidacy on the last day of filing at 4:45 PM, COMELEC can still list their names and accommodate them even until evening.(PIA/Cagayan de Oro)
To ensure a safe and harmonious elections on May 14, the Commission on Elections (COMELEC)-10, Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG)-10 and Philippine National Police (PNP) Regional Office 10 grace the Talakayan sa PIA where they remind the voters and candidates on the rules and regulations during the said event on April 19 at SM CDO Downtown Premier, Cagayan de Oro City.(PIA/Cagayan de Oro)
to fill out the two ballots but if he or she will opt to vote only once, he or she should return the other ballot and then the teacher serving during the election will just
have to put ‘abstain’ on the ballot. Election period started last April 14 which is also the day of the filing of Certificate of Candidacy (COC).
Filing of COC’s will end on April 20. As of April 18, there are already 38,913 candidates. Campaign period will be on May 4 to May 12. See reminds, page 10
PNP-10 ensures security on Brgy, SK Elections 2018 By Karen L. Tubbali
CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY, April 20 (PIA)-- To ensure a safe and secured Barangay and Sangguniang Kabataan Elections (BSKE) 2018, the Philippine National Police (PNP) Police Regional Office (PRO)-10 conducts checkpoints during all throughout the election period, PSupt Lemuel Gonda, spokesperson of Police Regional Office 10 said during the Talakayan sa PIA on April 19, here. Gonda said that since the start of election period up to the conduct of the
media forum, they have not received any untoward incident with regard to barangay and SK election. He further shared that the election period is peaceful as they are monitoring 57 towns and cities throughout the region. The basis for such is the National Local Election 2016 on the proliferation of firearm incident. PNP also checks on it from time to time for the deployment of PNP and Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) personnel. As for peace and order, Gonda added that
Commission on Elections (COMELEC) gun bun will be implemented prior to conducting checkpoint operations. The PNP also has an election watch list areas in the region called “Election Hotspots” where Lanao del Norte and Bukidnon are named to have the highest watch list areas. Gonda also said that they have the list of those personalities involved in illegal drugs and they coordinate closely with the COMELEC to ensure that those involved in illegal drugs or crimes will not be able to run to any position
in the BSKE 2018. As for PNP’s anti-illegal drug campaign, the PNP uses the Demand Reduction Strategy that is based on Police Community Relations like Tokhang and Toktok Hangyo (Knock and Plead) and the Supply Reduction Strategy which focuses on arrest and buy bust operation. The campaign, as stressed by Gonda, will still be strictly implemented during and even after the elections this year as this is one of priority agenda of President Rodrigo Duterte. (Karen L. Tubbali/RTP/ PIA10)
Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG) Regional Director Arnel Agabe urges voters to look for barangay officials who are “matitino, mahuhusay at maaasahan” where they have never been involved in illegal drugs, have no issue on being corrupt, and are not involved or connected to groups in crime during the Talakayan sa PIA on April 19 at SM CDO Downtown Premier. Agabe also said that voters must select candidates with platforms and a model when it comes to his or her behavior.(PIA/Cagayan de Oro)
PSupt Lemuel Gonda of Philippine National Police (PNP) Regional Office 10 says during the Talakayan sa PIA on April 19 that they have the list of those personalities involved in illegal drugs and they coordinate with the COMELEC to ensure that those involved with illegal drugs or crimes will not be able to run to any position in the barangay and SK elections.(PIA/Cagayan de Oro)
DILG-10 urges voters to choose sensible, skillful, reliable officials By Joanah Michelle Abong
CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY, April 20 (PIA 10) -- Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG) Regional Director Arnel Agabe urges voters to opt for the best barangay officials on the upcoming Barangay and SK Elections (BSKE) 2018 during the Talakayan sa PIA on April 19, here. “I encourage everyone to look for barangay of-
ficials who are matitino, mahuhusay at maaasahan (sensible, skillful and reliable). To vote for those who have never been involved in illegal drugs, who do not have an issue on corruption but a model of not being corrupt, and are not involved in any illegal activities or connected to groups in crime. Choose candidates with absolute platforms and a model when it comes to his or her behavior,” says
Agabe. He also said that Sangguniang Kabataan, as a proper avenue for the youths in participating to the government especially in choosing the grassroots, is one crucial thing compared in the past three years’ barangay and SK elections preparation. Hence, the age limit for candidates was changed from 15-18 years old to 18-24 years old. “Select a candidate who
will be fair to his or her constituents, always prepared and ready in times of calamities to offer help and has a sense of supervision when it comes to peacefulness at the same time he or she has a vision on how to improve his or her community in all aspects,” Agabe stressed. The joint memorandum circular in 2017 01 that has been approved last June 23 stating the guidelines on the conduct of SK Federasyon
Eleksyon was also highlighted during the media forum. Agabe explicated that in relation to this, after electing the new set of SK officials, it would be a huge challenge for DILG as well their partners in academe to handle the one to three days mandatory training. Yet, such will be strictly implemented to equip the SK officials the skills and knowledge on handling the
affairs of the Sangguniang Kabataan. Aside from this, Agabe explained that they will also go over the watch list that is subject for validation from the Philippine National Police (PNP) and Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA). This is to ensure that running officials will not violate any human right and those included in the See voters, page 10
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SSS conducts employers’ forum in Pagadian City
Wednesday, April 25, 2018
PAGADIAN City--Over a hundred representatives of employers and workers attended the Social Security System’s (SSS) Employers’ Forum at the MIFAMCO Pension House here on April 17. Pagadian City SSS Branch Head James Buckley said the forum which was organized by the Member Relations Department (MRD) was designed to update stakeholders on the latest SSS programs and policies as well
as to gather their feedback on the agency’s services and help improve the pension fund’s continuing campaign to foster closer ties with its stakeholders all over the country. “In t he for u m , we strengthen the good relationships that SSS has established with its stakeholders. They were also informed on the updates of the agency’s programs, policies and services,” Buckley said. The participants were
given the opportunity to ask questions on their social security concerns such as reimbursement of medical claims, Loan Restructuring Program and processing time of benefit applications. Buckley expressed gratitude to the employers who have supported them by doing their responsibility of remitting the right amount of SSS contributions as he underscored the importance of the legal obligation of the employers.
“As part of the employer’s legal obligation, he is required to maintain true and accurate work records of his employees, which include monthly contributions and loan amortizations, and record of sickness, injuries, death of employees in manual or electronic logbook for work-connected accident,” Buckley said. The employer is held liable for the non-remittance of the employees’ contributions and the benefits that
due to the beneficiary. Violations or non-compliance of the legal obligations of the employer may be penalized as provided under Section 28 of Republic Act 8282, or the Social Security Act of 1997, he added. The SSS official urged the employers to learn how to use the computer so that they can utilize the SSS web services for their convenient, easy and reliable transactions. (JDP/ GCC-PIA9-Zamboanga del Sur)
ISABELA City--The Provincial Government of Basilan spearheaded the celebration of World Earth Day 2018 two days in advance through a motorcade from Lamitan City to the municipality of Maluso for the tree planting event on April 19. Around 75 government agencies, private sectors and local government units joined the activity which was highlighted with the re-launching of Anti-Illegal Logging Campaign of the Provincial Environment and Natural Resources Office (PENRO) in the province. PENRO Marietta Ladjiman and Vice Governor Yusop Alano led the tree planting activity at Brgy. Taberlongan in the Municipality of Maluso. Some 200 assorted seedlings of Yakal, Narra and Mahogany were planted by the participants. Hadja Nur-in M. Bud, Chairperson of Taberlongan, said that the first Forest Park with Playground in Basilan will soon rise in the
area, which is under the 500 square-meter environmental project of the Basilan PENRO. Some 2,000 mangrove propagules were also planted along the mangrove area of Taberlongan which is almost three kilometers from the barangay proper. Relative to this, Gov. Jim Hataman Salliman discussed
during the recent Provincial Anti-Illegal Logging Task Force meeting the possible ways to formally file complaints against illegal logging operators in the province. Salliman wants that the provincial task force especially the PENRO will effectively address the worsening cases of illegal logging through strengthening of
law enforcement measures. During the activity, the anti-Illegal logging campaign was re-launched in support to World Earth Day 2018 which is celebrated yearly every 22nd day of April to commemorate the birth of the modern environmental movement in 1970. World Earth Day is a worldwide celebration
aims to support protection for the environment. It remains one of the largest events of the world and hoping to continue to grow in future years to bring world attention to the prevailing environmental issues that will most certainly arise. (JDP/RVC-PIA9-Basilan with reports from Nilda Delos Reyes)
Basilan govt relaunches an-illegal logging drive
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Pag-IBIG offers new payment scheme for housing loan borrowers ZAMBOANGA City––All Pag-IBIG Fund housing loan borrowers can now pay housing loan amortizations to any of the fund’s accredited collection partners. Cora Mamauag, Division Chief III- Loans, Mortgage and Recovery Section- of the Home Development Mutual Fund or Pag-IBIG Fund, said that housing loan borrowers can now avoid long queue in paying for their housing loan amortizations as the Fund introduces its new payment scheme that gives faster, convenient and safer payment arrangement to its borrowers. “Puede na silang magbayad sa ating mga awtorisadong collection partners anywhere in the country, although July 1, 2018 pa ito mag take effect, but they can start paying na as early as now,” (They can now pay to our authorized collection partners anywhere in the country although this scheme takes effect July 1, 2018), Mamauag said. She clarified that starting July 1, 2018, the Pag-IBIG Fund office will no longer accept payment for housing loans. All payments should be made at the accredited Bayad Centers. The Funds local collection partners / Bayad Centers include MLhuillier or LBC- of any branch, Metrobank, Landbank, SM Business Service Centers and Globe G-Cash. For overseas payment, borrowers can directly pay to Philippine National Bank, Asia United Bank, iRemit and Ventaja International. Mamauag said upon payment of their housing loan amortizations, acknowledgement receipt or transaction receipt will be issued to them as proof of payment. “If any of the partners See payment, page 11
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Wednesday, April 25, 2018
Opinion
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Mindanao’s express train on track?
CONSTRUCTION of Mindanao’s express railway system may start any time soon this year. But take your excitement out for the meantime. For now, it’s still on the drawing board. Meantime, I will take you to dreamland. Mindanao’s first ever speed train is about to leave Cagayan de Oro for Davao. Travel time: one hour and 50 minutes. We now hear, loud and clear, the amiable hostess’ voice on the train’s loudspeakers: ‘Ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard Mindanao’s bullet train. We’ll take you to Davao in less than two hours. In the meantime, sit back, relax, and enjoy the scenery, and the smooth ride. Thank you’. Mindanao’s railway system, envisioned to link the cities of Cagayan de Oro, Iligan, Zamboanga, Butuan, Surigao, Davao and General Santos has been on the drawing board for years. In fact, Mindanaoans had already lost count of how many administrations had already served this country, but the project, for so many reasons, political
or otherwise, never, never materialized. Railway projects have been focused in Luzon, particularly in Imperial Manila, the center of the country’s political and economic influence and also where road congestion is at its worst. Through the years, Mindanao has been left on the sideline, nay, in the dark, to say it bluntly. The island has lived up to its baptismal name: The Promised Land. And now, Secretary Arthur Tugade of the Department of Transportation (DOTr) is telling us that the project, a 2,000-kilometer Mindanao railway project will soon take off anytime soon -- without delay. Wit h t he prop o s e d P55.478-billion budget of the DOTr for the railway project, Tugade has vowed to fast-track the Mindanao railway system tagged as a priority project under the Duterte administration. Just for the asking, where are we now? Tugade’s reply: as a priority project of President Duterte, this has been placed on a fast track. The project plans,
the design, the destination and the origin are being laid out now. Once these would be put in place, hopefully, planners are looking at the end of next year for the awarding of the project. Neighboring countries like China, Japan and Korea are interested in financing the project. In fact, the Japanese government would likely finance it through its Official Development Assistance (ODA) program. At the local front, at least four business groups are interested in the project—Ayala Corp., Megawide Construction Corp., Metro Pacific Investments Corp. and San Miguel Corp. Despite scant details, these business conglomerates are taking a closer look at the massive railway line linking key cities in Mindanao. The DOTr had earlier announced it was open to accepting unsolicited proposals for the railway project. This mode of procurement was avoided during the Aquino administration, which had a public
Ruffy Magbanua
bias against unsolicited proposals. This refers to project proposals offered by the private sector to be eventually placed under a Swiss challenge, where rival groups are allowed to submit a better offer than the proponent for a chance to win the deal. However, the project does not only involve construction. It involves massive community engagements involving various stakeholders like affected communities, business groups and local government units. Were they consulted? The proposed railway transport service will play a major role toward improvement of Mindanao’s intraisland accessibility, linkages and seamless multimodal transport networks. Good infra project for Mindanao. We just hope this plan will not remain a pipe dream. Worst, a nightmare. Sigh. (ruffy44_ph2000@ yahoo.com)
A Deeper View
Albayalde’s problem
President Duterte was quoted as saying his basis in naming Oscar Albayalde as national police chief was the opposition posed by Davao City-based police officials who when consulted expressed resentment over the latter’s being a disciplinarian. A few days after officially assuming the post, Albayalde advised policemen to put an end to their being hooked to their mobile phones even when they are on duty to show discipline on their part. No issue with that. However, there’s more than meets the eye when disciplining the ranks of the 180,000 police force is the crux of the conversation. Albayalde is inheriting
a police force that for more than two years now had been made to believe that impunity is a virtue, thanks and no thanks to a president who has become used to getting away with impunity hence his distorted view that it is a virtue as well. Today’s national police force is a far cry from the one that then national police chief Panfilo Lacson transformed into a disciplined one during his time. The nation vividly recalls where Lacson started off with his campaign to discipline the police force. He started by putting an end to their ways marked with impunity. He first demanded that his ranking officials return all motor vehicles seized by the police for be-
ing used as instruments in the commission of crimes that these officials privately used with impunity. The nation remembers that when these vehicles were returned to Camp Crame, the camp grounds were bursting in the seams with these seized vehicles. These vehicles filled to the rafters, so to speak. In putting an end to crimes perpetrated by criminals in police uniforms, Lacson had ordered them surveilled and after gathering enough incontrovertible evidence against them, pounced on them. As a result of this, a group of “kotong” policemen victimizing cargo truck drivers hauling goods passing through the Baesa area in
Jesse E.L. Bacon II
Quezon City were arrested by Lacson’s team. Sadly, the “kotong” policemen opted to shoot it out with the arresting team from Lacson’s office. The rogue policemen died in that shootout. “Kotong” perpetrated by rogue cops also died with those who shot it out with Lacson’s men in Baesa, Quezon City. Lacson, a disciplined cop himself, find it the height of being undisciplined seeing ranking police officials with bulging tummies. See PROBLEM, page 11
Kakampi Mo Ang Batas
Drivers gawking at road mishaps causing slow traffic LIFE’S INSPIRATIONS: “… The Spirit clearly says that in later times some will abandon the faith and follow deceiving spirits and things taught by demons…” (1 Timothy 4:1, the Holy Bible). -oooDRIVERS LACK DISCIPLINE ON THE ROAD: The gruesome accident at TPLEX (or the Tarlac-
Pangasinan-La Union Expressway in Luzon) which media reported on Monday, April 23, 2018, to have taken place in Rosales, Pangasinan, symbolizes a problem much graver than the resulting death or suffering of people figuring in vehicular mishaps: the debilitating lack of discipline among many vehicle drivers which oftentimes
had been causing the accidents. My family and I witnessed, one more time, this unfortunate malady of ill-disciplined drivers last Saturday, April 21, 2018, while we were travelling to Ramos, Tarlac via NLEX (or the North Luzon Expressway), TPLEX, and SCTEX (or the SubicClark-Tarlac Expressway).
Batas Mauricio
Road monsters who were inexplicably granted drivers’ licenses displayed their lack of discipline to the hilt once again, and gave rise to excruciatingly slow flow of vehicles at the expressways. As we saw during See TRAFFIC, page 11
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Wednesday, April 25, 2018
OFW CHRONICLES
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MAYA FLAMINDA J. VANDENBROECK, MindaNews
Working abroad should be the last resort, it is never the solution! DAVAO City--When they were in college, Ma. Theresa Gil swore she’d never get involved with a seafarer. Her concern: “It’s hard having a relationship with someone living in the same city, what more if he’s in another country?”But Erwin Arandilla was persistent and they eventually got married – on Theresa’s condition that Erwin won’t go abroad. That was an agreement that did not last. When Erwin waseight years old, his father died. As the eldest of three, Erwin grew up feeling that everyone else’s well-being was his responsibility. When Erwin married Theresa after college, they continued living with Erwin’s mother and siblings. The turning point came when Erwin’s niece contracted dengue and the hospital debts piled up. What kind of work in the Philippines would pay enough for Erwin’s family to be free from debt and live comfortably? All the well-paying jobs were abroad, Erwin realized. With Theresa’s consent, Erwin flew to Manila to apply as a skilled worker in Saudi – repairing computers and cellphones. After three months of processing his travel documents, however,
Erwin failed the medical test and returned home. His family was buried even deeper in debt. Erwin is a seafarer and Theresa is an Agriculturist. They say being in a transnational family living under different roofs through most of the year has been difficult. That’s why they have been saving up and investing Erwin’s seafarer’s salary into various agricultural projects which they hope will sustain the whole family so that Erwin doesn’t need to leave anymore. Kuya Dodong, Erwin’s cousin who worked as a seafarer, offered to put Erwin through Nautical school. As soon as he graduated, Erwin flew back to Manila this time to apply as a sea-based seafarer. “The company let me
many “upgrading” trainings as he could. Needless to say, today, Erwin is a second mate in charge of charting a ship’s route from Brazil to America, Nigeria, and Germany. What’s unusual is that Erwin works several months on a ship and then stays home several months – instead of just one month like other seafarers. Erwin explains, “No sailor really enjoys life on a ship. The captains hold the meal budget and scrimps or makes run errands for the shipping unreasonable demands company’s headquarters while I was waiting for my application to get through,” Erwin says. The whole time he was working without pay together with other applicants who shared the same bedroom and ate the same food while standing by for a slot to open up on a ship. The six months stretched out and Erwin began to lose hope. Finally, after two years of waiting, the call finally came to board a cargo ship and Erwin joined the crew as “messman.” It was the lowest position on the ship involving cleaning officers’ rooms, washing dishes, and serving food to the crew. But Erwin quickly moved up the ranks due to his hard work and joining and risking as
like insisting on immediate reports that realistically need more time to do. The crew seldom gets enough to eat, rest and sleep.”Erwin thinks that if seafarers have a choice, they will stay home longer. Er win can afford to stay home for months at a time because he prioritized spending for his own training instead of buying appliances, branded clothes, and other “wants” that seafarers usually have. As a result, Erwin’s not bound to any shipping company
and is free to decide when he wants to leave and work again on a ship. “I simply wait for a ship that I know has a captain who treats his sailors well. Otherwise I don’t go,” he says. Sailors whose training is paid for by a shipping company have no such freedom. They are only home a couple of weeks to a month because either the shipping company calls for them to start working again or they use up their savings. “A seafarer gets off the See ABROAD, page 11
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Oil firms implement price hike By Ma. Cristina Arayata
MANILA -- Oil firms hike pump prices effective 6 a.m. yesterday (April 24). Motorists can expect a PHP0.40 per liter increase for gasoline and PHP0.65/ liter rise for diesel from Eastern Petroleum and Phoenix Petroleum. Seaoil and Petron carry the same price adjustments for diesel and gasoline, and also implement a PHP0.65/ liter price increase for kerosene. PTT hike the prices of
its Blue 97, 95, and 93 by PHP0.40/liter, and its Blue Diesel by PHP0.65/liter. F ly i ng V a ls o have the PHP0.40/liter price increase on its Rush97, Thunder95, and Volt91. It will have a price increase of PHP0.65/liter for biodiesel and PHP0.65/liter price hike for kerosene. Shell’s VPN+Racing97, VPN+95, and FuelSave91 will be costlier by PHP0.40/ liter, while the firm’s diesel products and kerosene carry a PHP0.65/liter price increase.
Jetti, meanwhile, announced a PHP0.35/liter price hike for its Optimum97, Premium95, AccelRate93, and RegularPlus91, and PHP0.55/liter for its Diesel Master. At 6:01 a.m., Unioil implemented a price increase of PHP0.65/liter for diesel and PHP0.40/ liter price increase for gasoline. The oil firms said the price adjustments reflect the movement in the international petroleum market. (PNA)
DTI launches expanded Shared Service Facility to strengthen footwear industry MARIKINA - Department of Trade and Industr y (DTI) Secretary Ramon Lopez led the inauguration of the expanded Shared Service Facility (SSF) on high value custom-made footwear which features advanced technology and newly acquired state-of-theart machineries in preparing customized footwear molds that would increase productivity of shoemakers. “We need to equip our micro, small, and medium entrepreneurs with modern machineries that would increase productivity with lesser cost in order to revive the footwear industry. Marikina has always been known for their shoes. And if we come together, government, private sector, and Filipino shoemakers with their unique craftsmanship, we can easily sell our products here and abroad,” said Sec. Lopez. The trade chief also encouraged government personnel to support and choose local footwear. Likewise, DTI will push for policies and programs to have government agencies purchase locally-made shoes as well as bags, example for public school children. Meanwhile, Marikina City Mayor Marcelino Teodoro announced the city’s project to build a mall-type facility to feature all Filipino MSME products, specifically Marikina-made footwear. DTI welcomed the proposed project and pledged its support to the local government through the Go Lokal! concept store. “Having this kind of project will bring our efforts in marketing the products of our MSMEs to a higher See launches, page 7
Peso, local shares retreat on risk-off sentiment By Joann Villanueva
BSP launches second automated clearing house By Joann Villanueva
MANILA -- Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas’ (BSP) goal of coursing at least 20 percent of local payment transactions through electronic channels just got another big boost with Monday’s launch of another automated clearing house (ACH) called InstaPay. InstaPay is the second ACH under the central bank’s National Retail Payment System (NRPS) after PESONet, which was launched in November 2017. This platform reportedly allows consumers a safe, affordable and real-time electronic payment mode for up to PHP50,000 per transaction without limit in a day. Charges may ap-
ply to the one sending the fund and the one receiving it depending on the financial institution they will tap. BSP Governor Nestor A. Espenilla Jr. told reporters in an interview that NRPS was conceptualized after results of a survey done in 2014 showed that only 1 percent of payment transactions in the country are done electronically while the balance is accounted for by cash and check payments. He said this figure is “quite disturbing”, given the fact that online transactions are not new in the country. “That’s the opportunity area …from 1 percent back in 2014 to at least 20 percent of the total volume of transactions by 2020. And
through an infrastructure like this, that is very doable,” he said. “Once we have fully rolled out these solutions, it’s probably time to do another survey -- a way of checking exactly where we are on this,” he added. Earlier, BSP officials said about PHP2.5 billion worth of payment transactions happen in the country in a month. This particular payment platform is governed by the BSP-regulated industry-led body known as the Philippine Payment Management Inc. To date, 20 financial institutions have agreed to be part of this payment system. Banks that have agreed to provide InstaPay -- related
payments and withdrawals are Asia United Bank, BDO Unibank, China Banking Corporation (ChinaBank), China Bank Savings (CBS), Equicom Savings Bank, Security Bank, and Union Bank of the Philippines (UnionBank). Those that allow receiving of payments only are CTBC Bank, EastWest Bank, Land Bank of the Philippines (Landbank), Metropolitan Bank & Trust Company (Metrobank), Omnipay, PayMaya, Philtrust Bank, Philippine Savings Bank (PSBank), Rizal Commercial Banking Corporation (RCBC), Robinsons Bank, Sun Savings Bank, United Coconut Planters Bank (UCPB), and Yuanta Savings Bank. (PNA)
MANILA -- Risk-off sentiment reigned over the Philippines’ financial and capital markets Monday resulting to the weak close of the peso and the decline of the main stocks gauge. The local currency finished the day at 52.24 from 52.095 Friday last week. A trader attributed this to rising US Treasury yields following the bullish statement of US Fed Governor Lael Brainard , who is optimistic about the sustained improvement of the US economy, which he said, can further absorb any Fed rate increases. For the day , the peso opened sideways at 52.13 from 52.16 in the previous session. It moved between 52.12 and 52.26 during the day, resulting to an average of 52.17. Vo l u m e r e a c h e d USD757.2 million, more than twice the USD329.5 million at the end of last week. The trader expects the local unit to trade between 52.10 and 52.30 to the Greenback Tuesday. Likewise, the Philippine Stock Exchange index (PSEi) shed 0.09 percent, or 7.25 points, to 7,719.47 points, which the trader said was due to the slight weakness on Wall Street. All the other counters tracked the main index, with the All Shares down by 0.22 percent, or 10.20 points, to 4,677.09 points. Mining and Oil registered the highest drop among the sectors for the day after it declined by 1.40 percent followed by the Services, 0.33 percent; Holding Firms, 0.25 percent; Property, 0.10 percent; Financials,0.08 See shares, page 10
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Lanao Sur cops hunt killers of 2 farmers CAMP SK PENDATUN, Maguindanao -- Police are hot on the trail of armed men who killed two farmers in an ambush on Sunday night in Pualas, Lanao del Sur. Chief Supt. Graciano Mijares, police director for the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao, identified the victims as Jabber Tanog, 37 and Abdul Saripada, 31, both of Barangay Notong, Pualas. Citing report from the town police office, Mijares said the slain victims and Aladin Abdulla, all farmers and armed, were walking in Barangay Yaran on their way to Barangay Notong at See hunt, page 10
Launches... from page 6
level. From a pop up store to a mall of all-local and quality products will definitely help us strengthen the sector,” the trade chief said. According to Sec. Lopez, the government will continue to support the footwear industry in a holistic manner through its 7Ms (Mindset change, Mastery, Mentoring, Market, Money, Machine, and Models) strategy. “With our collective effort, we can make Marikinamade footwear known not just here in the Philippines. We will make our footwear compete globally,” said Sec. Lopez. Aside from the expanded SSF, DTI also inaugurated the newly renovated and improved Philippine Footwear Academy building, which serves as a shoemaking skills training facility in Marikina. Also present during the inauguration were Philippine Footwear Federation Inc (PFFI) President Lolito Lopez, PFFI Secretary General Roger Py, Philippine Chamber of Commerce Marikina President Jeanelle Lee, and DTI Assistant Secretaries Blesila Lantayona, Ameenah Fajardo, and Demphna Du-Naga. END
NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of late CRISANTO A. ABELLANOSA who died on January 15, 1981 in Cagayan de Oro City; the deceased left a certain parcel of land located at Tignapoloan, Cagayan de Oro City covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-10032, more particularly described as follows: A PARCEL OF LAND known as plan H-140058 (now portion of Lot 20714, CAD-369, with an area of TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND ONE HUNDED THIRTY-SEVEN (225, 137) square meters, more or less; Is the subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE AMONG THE HEIRS OF CRISANTO A. ABELLANOSA; made and entered into by and among the HEIRS; NOW THEREFORE, invoking the provision Section 1, Rule 74 of the Rules of Court, the parties hereto being all of legal ages and with full civil to contract, do hereby extra-judicially agree and covenant, as they divide and adjudicate, among themselves the above-described real estate and inheritance as follows: Lot 1, PSD-10-050258 , containing an area of THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND THIRTYEIGHT (32, 038) square meters, more or less, belong to IVY ABELLANOSA-PETALLAR; Lot 2, PSD-10-050258, containing an area of THIRTY-ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE (31,881) square meters, more or less, belong to ALLAN D. ABELLANOSA; Lot 3, PSD-10-050258, containing an area of THIRTY-ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED NINETY-SIX (31,796) square meters, more or less, belong to DORIS ABELLANOSA-SIAO; Lot 4, PSD-10-050258, containing an area of THIRTY-ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR (31,894) square meters, more or less, belong to EMMANUEL D. ABELLANOSA; Lot 5, PSD-10-050258, containing an area of THIRTY-ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO (31,762) square meters, more or less, belong to MIRIAM ABELLANOSA-VILLALBA; Lot 6, PSD-10-050258 , containing an area of THIRTY-ONE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED TWELVE (31,312) square meters, more or less, belong to CRISANTO D. ABELLANOSA, JR.; Lot 7, PSD-10-050258, containing an area of THIRTY THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED EIGHTYFOUR (30, 984) square meters, more or less, belong to LEALYN ABELLANOSA-RAMOS; Lot 8, PSD-10-050258, containing an area of THREE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED EIGHTY (3, 480) square meters, more or less, belong to the HEIRS OF CRISANTO A. ABELLANOSA (ROAD LOT); Under Notary Public of Atty. Al Ponciano R. Datu; as Per Doc. No. 207; Page No. 42; Book No. 01; Series of 2018. MDN: Apr. 18, 25 & May 2, 2018
Wednesday, April 25, 2018
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Republic of the Philippines Office of the President NATIONAL COMMISSION ON INDIGENOUS PEOPLES Caraga Administrative Region Agusan del Norte Provincial Office Rara St., Barangay 6, Cabadbaran City In re: Petition for the direct application for issuance of Certificate of Ancestral Domain Title (CADT) of the Mamanwa Indigenous Cultural Communities (ICCs) of Coro-Agata, Duyangan, Mapaso, and Binuangan located in Sitio Coro, Barangay Colorado, Municipality of Jabonga; Barangays E. Morgado & Lapaz, Municipality of Santiago; and Barangays Binuangan, Tagpangahoy, Tinigbasan & Lawigan, Municipality of Tubay, all in the province of Agusan del Norte. DAKULA CORO ROGELIO D. BEBE DAKULA MAPASO ROLITO M. MORON AD Representative AD Representative NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Applicants are members of the Mamanwa Indigenous Cultural Communities (ICCs) of CoroAgata, Duyangan, Mapaso, and Binuangan located in Sitio Coro, Barangay Colorado, Municipality of Jabonga; Barangays E. Morgado & Lapaz, Municipality of Santiago; and Barangays Binuangan, Tagpangahoy, Tinigbasan & Lawigan, Municipality of Tubay, all in the province of Agusan del Norte thru their authorized representatives Dakula Coro Rogelio D. Bebe and Dakula Mapaso Rolito M. Moron, requesting for the formal recognition by the NCIP, thru its Commission En Banc, of their ancestral domain claim which covers portions of the above mentioned areas, regardless of its land classification. Several researches and documentations had been made to validate their claim of time immemorial possession over the said ancestral domain area. The perimeter survey of traditional boundaries that were identified by the members of the ICCs themselves through self-delineation was conducted on August 29 – September 22, 2017, which survey plan was then validated by the ICCs on April 10, 2018 at the New Catholic Church, Sitio Coro, Barangay Colorado, Jabonga, Agusan del Norte. Notice is then hereby given to all concerned and interested parties that this Petition together with the Technical Description which will form part of the Recognition Book will be deliberated by the Commission En Banc upon endorsement by the Ancestral Domains Office after the completion of its publication in a newspaper of general circulation in the area once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks in compliance with Section 52(g) of RA 8371. This is to allow other claimants to file opposition thereto within 15 days from the date of this publication. Any petition/opposition/complaint relative thereto should be addressed to and/or filed with the Provincial office of Agusan del Norte within the prescribed period of fifteen (15) days from last publication. The Commission En Banc will approve this petition on the basis of available records and documents gathered and/or prepared during the social preparation process, made available by the parties and the NCIP Provincial Delineation Team on their pending approval for the issuance of Certificate of Ancestral Domain Title should they find the documents complete and sufficient, guided by the pertinent provisions of RA 8371, particularly Section 56 thereof, in relation to applicable administrative issuances of the NCIP.
TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION
Mamanwa Indigenous Cultural Communities ADs-1301-0025-Gni An Ancestral Domain Situated in Sitio Coro, Barangay Colorado, Municipality of Jabonga; Barangays E. Morgado and La Paz, Municipality of Santiago; & Barangays Binuangan, Tagpangahoy, Tinigbasan, and Lawigan, Municipality of Tubay, all in the Province of Agusan del Norte, Island of Mindanao, Philippines. Bounded on the Northeast along lines 1 – 4, by Barangays of Tagbuyakan, Poblacion and La Paz, Municipality of Santiago; On the Southeast and Southwest, along lines 4 – 11, by ADs-13010010-Gni (CADT of the Manobo and Mamanwa ICCs in the Municipalities of Cabadbaran, Tubay and Santiago, Agusan del Norte); On the Southeast, along lines 11 – 14, by Barangays of Tagmamarkay, Binuangan, Sta. Ana and La Frat, Municipality of Tubay; on the Southwest and Northwest, along lines 14 – 18, by Butuan Bay; on the Northwest and Northeast, along lines 18 – 24 – 1, by Butuan Bay and Barangays of Tinigbasan, Lawigan, Municipality of Tubay and Barangays of Sto. Niño, Poblacion and Colorado, Municipality of Jabonga. Beginning at a point marked “1” on the plan, being S 25 deg. 08’ E, 1609.270 m. from “AGN3872”, DENR, thence;
S 15 deg. 34 ’ E, S 18 deg. 15 ’ E, S 11 deg. 16 ’ E, S 78 deg. 46 ’ W, S 81 deg. 27 ’ W, S 88 deg. 34 ’ W, S 05 deg. 03 ’ W, S 27 deg. 03 ’ E, N 73 deg. 49 ’ E, N 60 deg. 26 ’ E, S 28 deg. 37 ’ E, S 11 deg. 42 ’ W, N 73 deg. 03 ’ W, N 12 deg. 24 ’ W, N 11 deg. 07’ W, N 18 deg. 06’ W, N 12 deg. 27’ W, N 01 deg. 36’ E, N 06 deg. 04’ W, N 12 deg. 15’ W, N 30 deg. 36’ E, S 48 deg. 21’ E, N 88 deg. 09’ E, S 26 deg. 30’ E,
1,345.550 m. 1,430.720 m. 2,294.380 m. 627.130 m. 317.400 m. 1,106.000 m. 1,994.650 m. 2,155.790 m. 656.150 m. 1,161.110 m. 1,337.250 m. 1,935.270 m. 2,826.770 m. 496.390 m. 1,366.230 m. 1,198.850 m. 4,009.200 m. 956.760 m. 1,884.290 m. 2,357.410 m. 1,119.620 m. 932.730 m. 860.930 m. 2,108.380 m.
to point 2 to point 3 to point 4 to point 5 to point 6 to point 7 to point 8 to point 9 to point 10 to point 11 to point 12 to point 13 to point 14 to point 15 to point 16 to point 17 to point 18 to point 19 to point 20 to point 21 to point 22 to point 23 to point 24 to point 1
Containing an area of THREE THOUSAND NINETY ONE AND 7333/10,000 (3,091.7333) Hectares more or less. All corners referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground as follows: corners 4 to 11 are old “ADBM” rectangular parallelepiped (25x25x100 cms), concrete monuments and all the rest by “ADBM-2017-NCIP” rectangular parallelepiped (25x25x100 cms), concrete monuments. Bearing is “PRS-92” GRID. The said survey was executed by NCIP Geodetic Engineers: Cierona D. Cutar, Jerome Gabato, and Niña Busa-Burdeos on August 29 – September 22, 2017.
MDN: Arp 25, May 2 & 9, 2018
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Compostela Valley Governor condemns barangay exec’s slay DAVAO CITY -- Compostela Valley Governor Jayvee Tyron Uy condemned the killing of Barangay Captain Danilo N. Daanton of Banlag, Monkayo who was shot dead on Saturday afternoon. “We condemn this brutal act as the taking of human life whether as a form of aggression or vengeance can never be justified. This act is not just a personal offense to Barangay Captain Daanton but an affront to every Comvalenyo who strives to work for peace, unity and understanding in our communities,” Uy said in a statement. Uy said Daanton served as a community relations officer of the provincial government before he became the barangay captain and president of the Association of Barangay Captains (ABC) in the town. “In his whole years in public service, I’ve known him as an honest and trustworthy colleague in the
Gov Jayvee Tyron Uy
government,” he said. Uy said justice should be served for the death of Daanton and to his family. “We call on the authorities to bring into justice the perpetrators of his death. In the meantime, we ask everyone to exercise caution and vigilance,” he said. Initial investigation bared that about 6 p.m. on April 21, Daanton was shot by unidentified suspects while he was riding his motorcycle and about to leave after having a conver- PRRD MEETS KUWAITI ENVOY. President Rodrigo Roa Duterte and Ambassador of Kuwait to the Philippines Musaed sation with his basketball Saleh Ahmad Althwaikh exchange pleasantries following their meeting at the Presidential Guest House in Davao See slay, page 10
City on April 23, 2018. Also in the photo are Foreign Affairs Secretary Alan Peter Cayetano, Labor and Employment Secretary Silvestre Bello III and Special Assistant to the President Christopher Bong Go. Arman Baylon/Presidential Photo
RIS Technical Training starts in Comval
Cement...
Nabunturan, Compostela Valley -- The Rural Impact Sourcing (RIS) Technical Training Program in Comval with 25 scholars and participating SMEs officially started on April 18, 2018 at the Provincial Capitol, Nabunturan, ComVal. “Our job is to go into rurals so that the graduates, those IT people, will not go into city to look for a job. We started it last year for 26 locations,” said Ms. Paulette Gevera, RIS focal person during the launching and orientation of RISTTP on April 17, 2018. The RIS program is a flagship program of DICT which intends to create meaningful ICT – enabled jobs in socio-economically disadvantaged areas in the country. They mainly focus on areas where there is high population but low employment rate due to lack of investors. “The PLGU ComVal collaborated with DICT, DTI and Comval ICT Council, chaired by Gov. Uy, himself. Kung atong ma observe halos tanan naa nay access sa internet, so why not create opportunities for Comvalenyos to learn, earn and gain more profits?” said Ms. Joyzel Odi, Informa-
cement industry and prevent future problems in managing coal ash. Pomentilla, who obtained his doctorate degree in socioenvironmental engineering from Hokkaido University in Japan, said they are still in the research and development stage but they plan to do a field-scale testing a year from now and hope to commercialize geo-polymer in five years. He said they hope to build low-cost houses or even road embankments using geo-polymer. From the extraction of the raw material, he said the process of making cement begins with crushing the limestone and then calcination, which requires a temperature of 1,000 degrees Celsius. “The cooking process requires a lot of energy because of the high temperature, normally 1,000 degrees Celsius. Where does it come from? Normally, there is fuel and usually coal is being used. If you burn it, you release another carbon dioxide,” he said. He said every ton of cement produced means the emission of the same amount of carbon dioxide but that his technology can convert a low-value waste to a high value product. “If you can reduce the energy or try to reduce the emission of carbon dioxide, that’s one way to mitigate climate change,” he said. Promentilla said his project was undertaken with financial support from the ASEAN University Network/Southeast Asia Engineering Education Network – Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA), the National Academy of
The Provincial Government of Comval through the Information Technology and Communication Development Division collaborated with DICT, DTI and Comval ICT Council, chaired by Gov. Jayvee Tyron Uy, himself in conducting the Rural Impact Sourcing (RIS) Technical Training Program in Comval. The RIS program is a flagship program of DICT which intends to create meaningful ICT – enabled jobs in socio-economically disadvantaged areas in the country. The training officially started on April 18, 2018 at the Provincial Capitol, Nabunturan, ComVal. (Sheldane Mahinay // ID Comval)
tion Technology and Communication Development Division. The scholars will undergo a 12-day comprehensive training on Digital Marketing and E-commerce courses under Ms. Jessica Marie Madrazo, founder of
Digital CB Business Solutions. Their practical exercises include a 21-day campaign wherein the scholars are tasked to create digital campaign strategies for the participating Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises, they are paired with.
“The training is so challenging because after every lecture, there are to-do’s which need to be finished first before proceeding to the next lesson,” said Floramae Honrada, one of the scholars. See training, page 10
from page 1
Science and Technology/Department of Science and Technology Grants to Outstanding Achievement in Science and Technology, and the numerous collaborators from DLSU Gokongwei College of Engineering, Tokyo Institute of Technology, and Ho Chi Minh University of Technology. He opened his laboratory in 2014 and started the Geo-polymer and Advance Materials Engineering Research for Sustainability. At least 16 scientists from all over Southeast Asia joined the 2nd ASEAN Science Diplomat Assembly themed “Empowering Science and Technology Leaders for Climate Smart ASEAN.” Organized by the Environmental and Climate Research Institute of the Dela Salle Araneta University, the Mindanao Development Authority, and the Harvard Kennedy School Alumni Association of the Philippines, the five-day assembly aims to gather outstanding scientists and engineers in the ASEAN region who will be trained in language communication in the context of climate change and energy. A briefer released by MinDA said the assembly aims to enhance regional and international cooperation to address the issues of climate change and its impact on socio-economic development, health, and the environment through the implementation of mitigation and adaptation measures, training, and capacity building. It also seeks to address communication gaps for effective implementation of programs addressing problems in climate change, food security, water sufficiency, and sustainable energy. (Antonio L. Colina IV/MindaNews)
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PCSO enforces ‘transparency’ to curb corruption P hilippine C h a r i t y Sweepstakes Office (PCSO) General Manager Alexander Balutan sees to it that the agency is transparent in all its sales and accomplishments to gain people’s trust and confidence and end corruption. “Gusto kong makita ninyo kung ano ang kinikita ng PCSO, kung saan niya ginagastos, anong proyekto, ilan ang beneficiaries na natulungan niya, at ‘yung mga ambulansya na naidistribute. Sabi ko nga, kung ganito lahat ng ahensya, mababawasan ang corruption dito sa Pilipinas,” said Balutan, who spoke during
the program orientation and coordination conference for PCSO’s I-Hope Program last April 18 in Sultan Kudarat. The I-Hope (Integrate Health for Overall Productivity and Empowerment) program was conceived in an effort to achieve Strategic Measure under the Performance Agreement Negotiation (PAN) with the Governance Commission for GOCCs Strategic (GCG). The program aims to PCSO General Manager Alexander Balutan talks to a patient during the program orientation and coordination implement responsible and conference for PCSO’s I-Hope Program last April 18 in efficient fund provision for health and charitable proSultan Kudarat. (PCSO photo) Publication Notice RA. 10172/ RA 9048
EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of EDELBERTO TORRALBA ANCHETA who died on July 1, 2017 at Purok 6, Brgy. Ampayon, Butuan City, that the said deceased, is the absolute and registered owner of the following parcels of land more particularly described as follows: TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. RT-23220, situated in Brgy. Ampayon, Butuan City, containing an area of 129.18 square meters; TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. RT-6755, situated in Brgy. Ampayon, Butuan City, with an area of 1, 250 square meters; TAX DECLARATION NO. 08-110003-01322, situated in Brgy. Banza, Butuan City, containing an area of 1.3838 hectares; TAX DECLARATION NO. 08-12-000100742, situated in Brgy. Ampayon, Butuan City, containing an area 73.92 square meters; TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 157-2014002957, situated in Brgy. Ampayon, Butuan City, with an area of 6790 square meters; Is the subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE; made and entered into by and among the HEIRS; Under Notary Public of Atty. Glaiza Mae L. Lagunde; as Per Doc. No. 364; Page No. 37; Book No. 7; Series of 2018. MDN: Apr. 11, 18 & 25, 2018
Republic of the Philippines Province of Davao del Sur CITY OF DIGOS OFFICE OF THE CITY CIVIL REGISTRAR
Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province: Agusan del Norte Municipality: Magallanes
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC In Compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1 Guidelines in the Implementation to the Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172), Notice is hereby served to the public that JURRYDELL L. BERNAL has filed with this Office, a petition for change of first name from “JUVYDELL” to “JURRYDELL” and correction of entry in sex from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the certificate of live birth of JUVYDELL L. BERNAL at Magallanes, Agusan del Norte and whose parents are CANDELARIO L. BERNAL and VIRGINIA LUZA. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than May 8, 2018.
grams of the government and to provide access to charity services identified by the National Anti-Poverty Commission (NAPC). Last year, Maguindanao, Sulu, Lanao del Sur, and Saranggani provinces became beneficiaries of this program. This year, PCSO has identified Sultan Kudarat, Biliran, Basilan, and Tawi-tawi to receive P50 million each for the equipment upgrade. Before assuming his position as general manager in 2016, Balutan said there are only 50 PCSO branches
(SGD.) ENGR. DANTE E. BURIAS Municipal Civil Registrar
In Compliance with Section 5 of R.A. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that GLENDA AURORA F. AGUINALDO has filed with this Office a petition for CHANGE OF FIRST NAME (CFN) from “GLENDER AURORA” to “GLENDA AURORA” in the Birth Certificate of GLENDER AURORA V. FLORDELIZ who was born on September 25, 1962 at Davao City, Davao and whose parents are Gregorio Flordeliz and Ezperanza Fe Vasquez. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than May 13, 2018.
(SGD.) MARISSA C. NEBRADA City Civil Registrar
MDN: Apr 25 & May 2, 2018
MDN: Apr 25 & May 2, 2018
Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province of Zamboanga del Sur City/Municipality of Tukuran
Republic of the Philippines LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRY OFFICE PROVINCE OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL Cagayan de Oro City
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. Act No. 9048/10172 a notice is hereby served to the public that JOY DACAL LLEGONAS has filed with this office a Petition for correction of GENDER/ SEX (Complete name of Petitioner) from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the Birth Certificate of JOY DACAL LLEGONAS who was born on March 22, 1996 at Camanga, Tukuran, Zamboanga del Sur whose parents are Encarnado Llegonas and Agricula S. Dacal. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than ___________.
In compliance with Section 5 of R.A No. 10172, a NOTICE is hereby served to the public that NOVIE E. CALIBO has filed with this Office a petition for the correction of clerical error in the entry of the child’s sex from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of NOVIE ESPIGA CALIBO who was born on NOV. 5, 1975 at Cagayan de Oro City and whose parents are ARACELI ESPIGA and FOCASIO CALIBO. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than MAY 3, 2018.
(SGD.) GINALYN D. ACUÑA Municipal Civil Registrar
(SGD.) EVANGELINE C. TAPANGAN City Civil Registrar
See curb, page 10
NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of late BASTIA T. YANONG who died on April 13, 2011 at Regency Subd., Iponan, Cagayan de Oro City, that the said deceased, left a Parcel of Land situated in Iponan, Cagayan de Oro City, with flat house and with all its improvements found therein and more particularly described as follows: TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-116952, COVERED BY TAX DECLARATION NO.: G-165515 AND G-165516 (BLDG. ONLY), “A PARCEL OF LAND (Lot 27 Block 6, of the Cons. Subd. Plan, Pcs-10-001781, being a portion of Lot Nos. 3650, 3651, 3652, 3653, 3654, all of CAD 237, Cagayan de Cadastre, Lot 3649-A, Psd-10-022211 & Lot 3649-B-1, Psd-10-022978, containing an area of ONE HUNDRED ONE (101) SQUARE METERS, more or less; Is the subject of EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH A DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE OF A PARCEL OF LAND; made and entered into by and among the HEIRS/VENDORS AND BUYER/VENDEE; That for and in consideration of the sum of FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND PESOS ONLY (Php 500, 000.00) Philippine Currency, paid in hand by the BUYER/VENDEE, acknowledge receipt of said amount by the VENDOR; Under Notary Public of Atty. Emelito J. Marquiño; as Per Doc. No. 408; Page No. 81; Book No. XV; Series of 2018. MDN: Apr. 11, 18 & 25, 2018
MDN: Apr 25 & May 2, 2018
MDN: Apr 25 & May 2, 2018
and 18 Small Town Lottery (STL) players nationwide. At present, there are 63 PCSO branches, 87 partner-hospitals through the At-Source-Ang-Processing (ASAP) Desks, and 84 STL players. “I see to it that every quarter, I report to the Filipino people kung ano ‘yung kinikita ng PCSO. So that our gaming public, especially ‘yung sineserbisyuhan natin magkaroon
Republic of the Philippines Province of Bukidnon MUNICIPALITY OF KIBAWE Office of the Municipal Civil Registrar
Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province of Zamboanga del Sur City/Municipality of Tukuran
Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province of Zamboanga del Sur City/Municipality of Tukuran
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
In compliance with the publication requirement and and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1 Guidelines in the Implementation of Administrative Order No. 1 series of 2012 (IRRR on R.A. 10172), Notice is hereby served to the public that ZIGY LOVENIERO TAJOS has filed with this office, a petition for correction of entry of his sex from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of ZIGY LOVENIERO TAJOS who was born on May 4, 1977 and whose parents are Diosdado Jr. N. Tajos and Jina R. Loveniero. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her opposition with this office not later than May 2, 2018.
In compliance with Section 7 of R.A. No.10172 a notice is hereby served to the public that EMMANUEL M. BARTOLABA has filed with this Office a Petition for correction of GENDER from “MALE” to “FEMALE” in the COLB of YVON POCONG BARTOLABA who was born on SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 at Tukuran, Zamboanga del Sur and whose parents are EMMANUEL MASCARIÑAS BARTOLABA and JOSEFINA FERRER POCONG. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this Office not later than ________________.
In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. Act No. 9048/10172 a notice is hereby served to the public that ROSALINDA B. BUENO has filed with this office a Petition for Change of First Name from “JOSALYN to “ROSALINDA” in the Birth Certificate of JOSALYN BERMODES BUENO who was born on January 30, 1966 at Tukuran, Zamboanga del Sur whose parents are Jose Bueno and Felisa Bermodes. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than ________________.
(SGD.) RUFINA R. BUTRON, CE Municipal Civil Registrar
MDN: April 18 & 25, 2018
MDN: April 18 & 25, 2018
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. Act No. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that GRACE ACER MARAÑON has filed with this Office a petition for change of first name from “MA. GRACE” to “GRACE” in the certificate of Live Birth of MA GRACE BALBONA ACER who was born on July 14,1961 at Culasi, Roxas City, Capiz and whose parents are Sotero Anisco Acer and Leticia Antioquia Balbona. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than March 6, 2018.
MDN: April 18 & 25, 2018
(SGD) CHONA M. PROVIDA, MPA Municipal Civil Registrar
MDN: April 18 & 25, 2018
Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province of Zamboanga del Sur City/Municipality of Tukuran
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
In compliance with Section 5 of R.A No. 10172, a NOTICE is hereby served to the public that FE N. PAINIT has filed with this Office a petition for the correction of clerical error in the entry of the child’s sex from ‘MALE” to “FEMALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of HONEY MARIFER NAPARAN PAINIT who was born on FEBRUARY 26, 2001 at Cagayan de Oro City and whose parents are MARTIN ABALO PAINIT and FE VIRTUDAZO NAPARAN. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than APRIL 27, 2018.
In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. Act No. 9048/10172 a notice is hereby served to the public that PAMELA M. BANTAS has filed with this office a Petition for correction of GENDER/SEX (Complete name of Petitioner) from “MALE” to “FEMALE” in the Birth Certificate of JAMELAH MACA-AYONG BANTAS who was born on August 25, 2008 at Panduma Sr. Tukuran, Zamboanga del Sur whose parents are PAMELA O. MACA-AYONG and GAMAL P. BANTAS. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than ________________.
Republic of the Philippines Province: North Cotabato Municipality: Magpet OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL CIVIL REGISTRAR Date: February 15, 2018
(SGD.) GINALYN D. ACUÑA Municipal Civil Registrar
Republic of the Philippines LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRY OFFICE PROVINCE OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL Cagayan de Oro City
R. A. Form No. 10.1 (LCRO)
R.A. 9048
(SGD.) GINALYN D. ACUÑA Municipal Civil Registrar
MDN: April 18 & 25, 2018
(SGD.) EVANGELINE C. TAPANGAN City Civil Registrar
MDN: April 18 & 25, 2018
(SGD.) GINALYN D. ACUÑA Municipal Civil Registrar
10
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Wednesday, April 25, 2018
Reminds... from page 2
Thus, election period will end on May 21. Absolute public works or projects to be implemented will be banned on May 4 to 13 to avoid the use of public funds to those who are current officials of barangay so that they will not be charge in using public funds. However, on-going projects shall be continued. In the issue of COMELEC identification cards, Magbutay admitted that there is a delay of the distribution because the commission’s machine got damaged they were also informed by a certain office at the executive department to stop the ID printing because it will be redundant since a national ID will be released soon. The COMELEC then made a resolution to officially stop the printing of IDs, but the IDs that are already printed and are at the custody of the COMELEC shall be released to the voters. Magbutay also encouraged the public to vote for rightful leaders saying, “Ang ako lang hangyo sa atong mga katawhan, vote wisely, vote for the right leaders. Do not vote for money, ato
na siyang likayan para we can have a better future.” (My only plea for the people is to vote wisely, vote for the right leaders. Do not vote for money. Let’s get away with that so we can have a better future) In Mindanao, the only area that could not conduct the election is Marawi City due to its current situation but the rest of areas could proceed to the election along with Luzon and Visayas. With regard to the current officials of Marawi City, Magbutay said that it is up to DILG whether to let them continue their term of office or stop.(Sam Roldan/RTP/PIA10)
Voters... from page 2
will not be able to rule a certain barangay. Agabe pointed out that whoever involved in illegal drugs should never attempt on running for candidacy. Furthermore, Agabe also urged the public to cease vote buying saying, “Let’s educate to stop receiving money during campaign periods and never let your vote be purchased. Vote those who has the quality of being sensible, skillful and reliable officials.”(Joanah Michelle Abong/RTP/PIA10)
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Digital... from page 9
ng tiwala, ng confidence sa ating gobyerno, kasi ngayon, walang ng dilawan, wala ng kulay. Mapa-puti, mapa-itim ka diyan, blue, ano mang kulay diyan, seserbisyuhan natin,” Balutan said. According to Balutan, he signs cheques every day for more or less P22 million intended for the poor and indigent patients who are requesting for financial/ medical support. Requests vary from hospitalization, chemotherapy, dialysis, implant/transplant, to any medical services, except room, rent, and doctors’ professional fees. “Kung meron kang PhilHealth, unahin muna ‘yun. Kung meron kang medical insurance or Senior Citizen’s discount ka, ibabawas muna doon,” explained Balutan. To relive the patients from personal appearance in PCSO Main Office in Mandaluyong City or its extension office at the Lung Center of the Philippines in Quezon City, Balutan advised patients to go directly to PCSO ASAP Desks located in partner-hospitals nationwide. “May desk ang PCSO diyan kung saan doon ipoproseso ang inyong application. Ang hinihingi lang, medical abstract, letter of request, and latest hospital bill,” said Balutan. Aside from ASAP Desks, patients can also go to PCSO branches located nation-
wide. “’Yung mga branches natin sa PCSO, may mga pondo ‘yan. General Santos City, for example, has a P350,000 per day, P50,000 of that is for Sultan Kudarat. Inuubos ‘yan araw-araw,” said Balutan. Balutan revealed that Davao del Sur, Pampanga, and Nueva Ecija have P800,000 budget per a day, but it can be increased depending on the number of patients, especially poor and indigents who have really no means to pay. “In PCSO, we generate our own funds and not appropriated by Congress. All our generated funds come from the gaming public. We have our products such as Lotto, Sweepstakes, and STL,” said Balutan. He also reminded the local government units to support PCSO products, especially STL, in line with the directive (Executive Order No. 13) of the President to curb illegal gambling nationwide.
Slay... from page 8
leagues at Purok 9, Golden Plains Subdivision in Barangay Poblacion. Daanton was hit in different parts of his body and another victim identified as Nathaniel Ilagan was also hit by a stray bullet in his stomach. The gunmen immediately fled to unknown direction. Daanton was brought to Compostela Valley Pro-
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Effective classroom management By MINANGOAO PADILLA-IMAM, Ph.D. Professor IV MSU-LNCAT Marawi City
SKILLS such as effective classroom management are central to teaching and require common sense, consistency – an often undervalued teacher behavior, a sense of fairness and courage. These skills also require that teachers understand in more than one way the psychological and developmental levels of their students. When ne w te ach ers walk into their first classroom, they take on many new responsibilities including establishing and enforcing classroom rules. There are guidelines that can help new teachers develop an effective classroom management that reflects their teaching style. vincial Hospital but was declared dead upon arrival while Ilagan was brought to Monkayo Health Center. Police investigators recovered from the crime scene five empty shells and three slugs suspected from caliber 45 pistol. Investigators of Monkayo Municipal Police Station and Compostela Valley Police Provincial Office are conducting follow-up operation to determine the motive behind the incident. Meanwhile, Kagawad Guadalupe Barnayja took her oath of office on Monday as the new barangay captain of Banlag replacing Daanton. PNA
Training...
Consider your teaching style and preference. Examine your expectations for student behavior during class and envision how you want the school day to run from the moment students arrive at the classroom door to the moment the carpool departs in the afternoon. For example, do you like a flurry of activity or do you prefer students stay in their seats and work quietly? Should students be able to get up or sharpen their pencils whenever necessary or only at specified times? Answers to these types of questions can help you determine what kinds of classroom rules are best suited for your personal tolerances and style of teaching. Miguel Guzman, Gov. Jayvee Tyron Uy believes that through the RIS training, the Comvalenyos will learn and gain more knowledge about effective communication using the technology (Sheldane May Mahinay // ID ComVal)
Shares... from page 6
percent; and Industrial, 0.07 percent. Volume totalled to 1.04 billion shares amounting to Php5.48 billion. Decliners surpassed advancers at 103 to 88 while 57 stocks were unchanged. (PNA)
Hunt... from page 7
around 8:30 p.m. when fired upon by gunmen, triggering In his message delivered a shootout. by Executive Assistant II Abdulla managed to escape unharmed. The gunmen were led by a certain Saidamen Balindong, Mijares said, quoting a police report. Mijares believes a long-standing “rido” (family feud) was the motive behind the ambush. (PNA)
from page 8
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Payment... from page 3
mentioned refuses to accept payment, please report them to us,” she stressed. Mamauag also reminded all Pag-IBIG fund borrowers to update their accounts. “If they failed to pay within the three- month period, ini-endorse naming yan sa mga collecting agents and posibleng ma cancel o ma foreclose ang accounts nila, (we endorse it to our collecting agents and there’s possibility of cancellation or foreclosure of their accounts) that is why you need to pay on time, “ she emphasized. She bared of the Agency’s plan to expand its housing loan collection partners which is under negotiation. She also encouraged Pag-IBIG Fund members to avail of their housing loan program as the interest rates for the End-User Financing Loan Program dropped from 5.5 percent to 5.37% for 1-year fixed term loan and 6.375% from 6.5% for 3-year fixed term per annum effective February 14, 2018. (JDP/JPA-PIA9)
Abroad... from page 5
ship and splurges on his family, relatives, neighbors and friends like it’s a month long fiesta. When the money’s gone, the fights begin and that’s a sign the seafarer needs to leave again,”Erwin says. This one-day millionaire mentality prevents seafarers from saving up enough for their own training and leaves them at the beck and call of the shipping company – until they retire. Their children grow up estranged and indifferent because the seafarers are hardly ever home. Theresa and Erwin are determined this will not happen to their family. They have set realistic goals for Erwin’s permanent return which they discuss over and over. It includes spending only on needs, not wants – no matter how tempting it is to own the latest home appliance or communication gadget. As a result, they are able to conscientiously save up Erwin’s hard earned money. Theresa says, “Erwin sends me an ‘allotment’ every month and no matter how difficult it sometimes is to stretch this money, I never ask for more.” It helps that Theresa was also once an OFW. After she graduated from college with a degree in Agriculture, she left for Hong Kong to work as a domestic worker. Theresa shares, “I earned 24,000 pesos a month cleaning the home of my employer yet even if he didn’t physically abuse me, he gave me so much work I usually went to bed past midnight, even on weekends.”During her days off Theresa listened to other OFWs share about their woes: teenage children getting pregnant or taking drugs, husbands cheating, mismanaging remittances, and mistreating children.
Theresa says, “That’s when I realized that although the pay abroad is much better, life isn’t necessarily happier. I decided that if i can earn just Php 12,000 a month in the Philippines, I’ll stay.” Rough sailing Yet for the first five years of their marriage, Erwin and Theresa were barely able to save because a bulk of the money went to paying debts, to helping relatives wanting to work abroad, to paying for important family celebrations – basically to meeting everyone’s expectations.“Our relatives forgot we are in the stage of recovering our losses,” Theresa smiles ruefully.“Back then, everything we had, I would share with our relatives when they asked for money,” She says. This didn’t sit well with Erwin who wanted Theresa to hold on to some of the money. It was a constant source of disagreement. “It was hard because when I told our relatives that we don’t have money anymore, they didn’t believe me. To them, OFWs always have money,” Theresa says. The couple felt stifled and stressed. They worried that they would buckle under the pressure and break up like the many other OFW families they knew. Would living separately from their relatives help? Theresa didn’t enjoy staying with relatives yet she couldn’t live without them because they helped her take care of her daughter while she worked at a non-government organization often late into the night.“Although we were both earning, our family life wasn’t improving,” Theresa says. For their peace of mind, she and Erwin finally decided to leave Misamis Oriental and live in Davao City and limit their support to relatives. “We needed to be realistic. As a result, they (relatives) don’t ask for help as much, now,”Erwin says, “because the novelty of having a seafarer in the family has worn off.” Erwin continues sending his mother a monthly share from his earnings and he helps Theresa’s relatives when it’s really necessary. But that’s it. The couple’s stringent budgeting has enabled Erwin to come home each time with a sizeable amount saved up – for small projects. Growing projects Like their hole-in-thewall organic grocery store. This baby is where Erwin’s hard work as a seafarer goes. Theresa’s standing at the doorway and Erwin’s sitting at the counter with their daughter. There are a few customers and a store attendant in the small space. On the floor are sacks of rice and on the shelves are bottles of turmeric and juices. It only takes four steps to walk from end to end. In front of the store is a table and two chairs. They are placed so close to the road that customers need to sit very carefully so that not any limb is sticking
Wednesday, April 25, 2018 out or else they might get hit by the the jeepneys and tricycles whizzing by just inches away. Er win and Theresa’s hole-in-the-wall grocery store along Matina Pangi sells organic rice rice among many other organic products. “There’s one tricycle driver who has become a regular customer of our red organic rice,”Theresa beams at the success of having influenced somebody to go organic. It’s a milestone she wants to replicate. To keep the price of organic rice low, Theresa asks her friends traveling from Zamboanga to Davao to carry the rice with them. To keep the organic rice supply going, Theresa buys land whenever she can, or she leases land and pays farmers to grow organic rice. Because of these investments, Theresa and Erwin say they are more confident now that it won’t be long before they can stop relying on Erwin’s salary as a seafarer and end their being a transnational OFW family living in different parts of the world yet communicating like they’re still living under one roof. Erwin will probably work on a ship one more time before throwing in the towel and joining Theresa in the Philippines for good. She needs his help with the store, their aquaponics vegetable garden, and their farm in Calinan. Besides, they can’t bear to be apart any longer. Erwin’s actually been holding off leaving to work on a ship again to oversee the construction of their vertical garden so they can start growing organic vegetables and herbs which are in demand now. Whatever he learns from growing herbs he’ll apply on the plot of land they bought in Calinan. “At least if it doesn’t work, the damage is minimal and we can start again,”Erwin explains. This May, Erwin and Theresa will have been married for 13 years. They’ve been through a lot and are convinced from their own experience as well as from the experience of other OFWS that working abroad should be temporary. The secret of their marriage, Theresa reveals, is planning and discussing everything together from how long to work abroad and how to spend the money. “I’m lucky my husband is openminded,” Theresa shares. “We disagree a lot but at the end of the day, we arrive at a consensus and stick to it.” It’s all about balance, really. While the couple works very hard to make ends meet they also make sure to spend quality time with each other and their daughter. Theresa shares that the family’s civic involvements with Mindanao Migrants Center for Empowering Actions, Inc. (MMCEAI) and Association of Davao Organic Advocates (ADOA) has helped them deal better with the challenges of an OFW transnational family
and the challenges of making organic agriculture a stable enterprise. The family also makes it a point to spend time together during breaks – at church or at the beach or just at home talking about life. Theresa and Erwin unanimously agree that this is the best advice they can give to other transnational OFW families: “When you are living apart, it’s important that your dreams and vision are the same. Working abroad should be the last resort, it is never the solution!” (Maya Vandenbroeckworks as a Communication Specialist for Mindanao Migrants Center for Empowering Actions, Inc. The OFW Chronicles is a series about migration from the point of view of OFWs, their families, and supporters)
Problem... from page 4
Bulging tummies to Lacson is a deterrent in doing good police work. It hampers police officials’ mobility hence his unequivocal order that they trim their bulging tummies within a certain period or face the consequences of being dismissed from the service. Camp Crame grounds were teeming of police officials with bulging tummies trying to shred off their excessive body fat. Officials found golfing during duty hours were likewise warned thus putting an end to this abusive behavior. Mentioned are just few of the numerous things Lacson did to instill discipline in the ranks of the police. But what is so glaring here is the fact that he started by curbing impunity in the ranks of the police officials themselves including himself. He started where it matters most. Pity is in order for Albayalde because he does not stand an iota of a chance to curb impunity because it is the President himself who encourages and reinforces it among the police. Can Albayalde go against Duterte in this regard? (jelbacon@ yahoo.com; jelbaconii@ gmail.com)
Traffic... from page 4
that Saturday trip, the slow vehicular traffic at the expressways (NLEX, SCTEX and TPLEX) principally came about because vehicles either stopped altogether or slowed down because their drivers and passengers wanted to gawk first at vehicles that got stalled on the road after they figured in accidents. The gawkers completely ignored the fact that they were causing traffic to come to a standstill by what they were doing, their concern being to simply stare at the misfortune of others. -oooDRIVERS GAWKING AT M I SHA P S C AU SE TRAFFIC TO SLOW DOWN: If the truth be told, there is a prohibition
against motorists gawking at whatever is going on at the expressways. They must continue driving even if, during the times that accidents have occurred, they must exert utmost care in negotiating the road. But on that Saturday, care was not the motive why drivers were slowing down or stopping altogether. They were trying to make an inspection of what happened! There were about three to five of these mishaps that we passed by on Saturday, and it saddened me a lot that in all of these, the flow of expressway traffic greatly slowed down so that the trips that usually took only two hours to complete had to be negotiated three or so hours more. On top of this is the “cutthroat competition” among many drivers who wanted to outdrive others in getting into or going out of the expressways, no matter if this meant indiscriminately cutting other vehicles off their lanes. The drivers who engaged in this “cutthroat competition” seemed experts in wedging the front bumpers of their vehicles into any available space between the other vehicles which have patiently waited for their turn to either get entry tickets or pay their toll fees, to prevent these vehicles that have patiently queued behind other vehicles from going ahead. This has caused many road rage incidents in the past which have claimed the lives of many, or maimed and injured a host of others. -oooSE L F I SH DR I V E R S MUSHROOMING IN RP: This behavioral disorder among many drivers indicates a problem that is truly more complicated than simple lack of selfdiscipline. It shows a worrying predisposition of selfishness and concern for one’s own welfare alone. These kinds of people worry only about themselves, and nothing more. They are not concerned about the welfare of others, or about God’s commands on loving our fellowmen. This is a symptom that the Bible warned about, especially in 2 Timothy 3:1-4, which could only portend that, indeed, the prophesied ending of the world, and the second coming here of Jesus, are about to happen. According to
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this warning, these kinds of behavior and mindset will pervade the world, on account of the control that the devil has exerted on humans. These people will be among those who will suffer the worms and fires of hell, because though they have been professing that they know God, they are not anyway obeying His commands, making them out as liars. Revelation 21:8 says liars, or those who are not obeying God’s commands even if they say they are Christians, will undergo a second death, which is being thrown down in hell. -oooFOR QUESTIONS, REACTIONS: If anyone would like to ask me any question about what the burning issues of the day mean, or what we have discussed here, or to consult on any problem, whatever it maybe, please call 0917 984 24 68, or email me at batasmauricio@yahoo.com, or post your concerns at www.facebook.com/attybatas. Promise, I will answer right away. Thank God in the Name of Jesus, Amen!
Collects... from page 1
as Nestle Philippines. The continuing increase in the collection of Customs duties is attributed to a higher exchange rate and improved valuation and classification of imports as well as the bureau’s continuing efforts for stakeholders to declare their respective shipments rightly. Along this line, Marohomsalic said all their offices from the main district quarters to the port offices and the huge Mindanao Container Terminal inside Phividec Industrial Estate in Misamis Oriental already have security cameras installed. Marohomsalic pointed out that the presence of CCTV cameras is a huge deterrent against corruption, bribery and extortion. Operations at the Mindanao Container Terminal will likewise be expanded soon as Marohomsalic revealed that the Phividec Industrial Authority has agreed to donate 5,000 more square meters for the construction of an additional two-storey building at the premises.
MINDANAO DAILY BUSINESS | ARTS & CULTURE | HEALTH TRAVEL & TOURISM | PEOPLE | REALTY | EVENTS
Editor: MARK FRANCISCO
Wednesday
DSWD: 4Ps are free to decide during elections W or k ers of Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps) of the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) Field Office 10 remind all the program beneficiaries that they are free to decide, choose, and express their beliefs and rights relative to the upcoming barangay elections
through their monthly Family Development Session (FDS), such as this in El Salvador City, Misamis Oriental. During the FDS, DSWD workers promote the beneficiaries’ rights to participate in the electoral process, but, emphasize to them that the program shall not be used for advancing
community April 25, 2018
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political campaigns of any candidate, group, political parties, and the likes during the entire election period. (Text by Oliver Badel Inodeo, Pantawid Pamilya Information Officer and Photos by Norhaina Abdulrahman Macala, City Link of El Salvador City.)
4Ps grantee overcomes anti-social behavior, graduates cum laude Photos by Oliver Badel Inodeo, Pantawid Pamilya Information Officer
Cagayan de Oro City -- Success belongs to those who try to take every opportunity that comes their way, even if they fail than by regretting for not trying. Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps) beneficiary Sheremie Canunayon, 20, believes in this. Finishing a degree in Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education majoring in Mathematics, Sheremie received the highest honors as Cum Laude during the recent commencement exercises of the University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines - Main Campus here. Second to the last or sixth of the seven Canunayon siblings of Purok Sunflower B, Bal-ason, Gingoog City, Misamis Oriental, some 136.50 kilometers east off the city; Sheremie did not expect to earn such honor during her graduation. “I didn’t expect to receive such award. What I did was I never wasted the opportunity given to me by DSWD (Department of Social Welfare and Development) and CHED (Commission on Higher Education) through the Expanded Student Grant-in-Aid Program for Poverty Alleviation (ESGPPA). I worked and studied hard to make my family happy,” she said. When she was in her early elementary years, Sheremie claimed that she was anti-social. She didn’t want to make friends with most of her classmates. She was aloof. However, she was quick to add that she only had few friends, who were also academic achievers like her.
Sheremie Canunayon with her sisters and brother inside her boarding house in Cagayan It was during their frequent group education’ sheer determination has been her studies that made her realize that she Sheremie considers her degree driving force to finish her studies. needed people around her, to support as a ticket to live out of poverty. “I was so lucky then that I was her in reaching her goals. A scholar of ESGPPA since her included in the list of ESGPPA scholars. Sheremie disclosed that her teacher first year at USTP, Sheremie said the Because of that, my dream became a in high school inspired to participate program is “something that every 4Ps reality, big time,” Sheremie shared. in school and community activities to beneficiaries must be proud of.” She did excel in her studies and further honed her skills and abilities. She said both ESGPPA and Pan- even in extra-curricular activities. DeThis made her more active in school tawid Pamilya are good investments of spite her rather hectic schedule, she and in her community. the national government to the poor found time to be with her family to go The close supervision of her parents families, adding that, “education is my to church. and teachers in high school, she claimed, ticket to live out of poverty.” Sheremie hoped that 4Ps will slowly changed her ways before, from Like any Pantawid beneficiary, she continue to help more indigent students being aloft to being participative in school experienced difficulties in life. It never to finish a college degree and make and friendly with people around her. occurred to them that anyone in the their dreams come true like her. ‘ESGPPA a good investment in family could reach college. Yet the Sheremie is one of the 1,940 ES-
Sheremie Canunayon holds her medals inside her boarding house in Cagayan de Oro City, a day after her graduation at the University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines.
Sheremie Canunayon browses her graduation photos with her sister.
GPPA scholars in Northern Mindanao. The Commission on Higher Education (CHED) and Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) spearheaded the implementation of ESGPPA. A student-grantee receives a maximum of P60,000 scholarship grant per school year or P30,000 per semester. This is broken down to P20,000/year Tuition Fee Cost, P5,000/year Textbook Fees and other learning materials, and P35,000 (that is, P3,500/month x 10 months) stipend (for board and lodging, transportation, clothing, health/medical needs, basic school supplies and other related costs. The 4Ps is a human development measure of the national government
that provides conditional cash grants to the poorest of the poor, to improve the health, nutrition, and the education of children aged 0-18. It is patterned after the conditional cash transfer (CCT) schemes in Latin American and African countries, which have lifted millions of people around the world from poverty. The DSWD is the lead government agency of the 4Ps. Pantawid Pamilya is only one of the poverty reduction strategies of the national government implemented by the DSWD, with the primary aim to break the intergenerational poverty cycle. In Northern Mindanao, there are more than 270,000 household active beneficiaries of the program.