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Mindanao Daily (December 2, 2017)

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MINDANAO DAILY YOUR MINDANAO-WIDE NEWSPAPER

Volume VII, No. 162 Website: www.mindanaodailynews.com

Saturday

December 2, 2017

P15.00

Pro-Duterte groups declare support for revolutionary gov’t O

ver a thousand members of different pro-administration groups converged Thursday to urge President Rodrigo Duterte to declare a revolutionary government in the country.

Rudy Flormata, chairman of the Network Revolution (NetRev) which organized the pro-Duterte rally, said almost all the cities and municipalities in Cebu and Bohol were represented in the gathering. “We have at least two contingents from Bohol, from Danao City, Lapu-Lapu City, Talisay City, and even from far Madridejos town in Cebu,” Flormata said. Flormata said they are calling the President to declare a revolutionary gov-

ernment as they believe this would eventually lead to the country’s shifting to a federal form of government. “We are here to declare our support for a revolutionary government as this is one way to achieving the change that we have been longing for in our country,” Flormata told the Philippine News Agency (PNA) in the Cebuano vernacular. Some speakers from Manila were also on hand to share with the participants See support, page 11

Pro-Duterte rallyists gather at Veterans Rotunda in Davao City Thursday (30 Nov 2017) to call on the President to declare revolutionary government. mindanews photo by antonio l. colina iv

Ozamiz cites importance of End VAW campaign

The city government and the Local Council for Women (LCW) attends the launching of the 18-day campaign to end Violence Against Women (VAW) on November 27, 2017 at the City Hall Ground, Ozamiz City in Misamis Occidental. (SMRNagtalon/PIA MisOcc)

WE DELIVER UNTIL MIDNIGHT

OZAMIZ CIT Y, Misamis Occidental – The city government and the Local Council for Women (LCW) underscores the importance of the 18-day campaign to end Violence against Women (VAW) during the launching of the campaign on November 27 at the City Hall Ground, Ozamiz City in Misamis Occidental.

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“VAW aims to raise awareness, protect the rights of women and address all forms of violence against women,” said Ozamiz City Mayor Irene Luansing. Meanwhile, Councilor April Mecaros, chairperson of Women Association, shared that violence against Marawi IDPs sell their vegetable produce inside Xavier Uniwomen affects the safety and versity's main campus in Cagayan de Oro City. The displaced See campaign, page 11

entrepreneurs were allowed to display their goods as part of the yearly Xavier Festival Days. photo by mark doña francisco

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MINDANAO DAILY SECOND FRONTPAGE mark francisco, Section Editor

Saturday

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December 2, 2017

FIELDWORK REFLECTION: Are Surigao’s Lumads the Philippines’ Rohingyas? By RAYMOND MONTERO AMBRAY MindaNews

LINGIG, Surigao del Sur— The parallelism is striking. Roningya people live in the Northern Rakhine state of Burma but are considered ‘homeless and stateless’ as they are not acknowledged by the Burmese government despite their claim that they had been living in that area prior to the declaration of Myanmar’s independence. Surigao del Sur’s Lumads are literally homeless right now after being displaced since last Sunday, November 26, due to military operations. But they are stateless too, in the sense that they have been alienated from their own land since colonization. Moved to the hinterlands to avoid ‘reductio’ to create ‘pueblo’ of the colonizers, they experienced the first displacement. They believed that they owned the land yet they were never really given by the government the full potential to till it. Big economic investments like logging (and now, mining) are always being favored than the interests of these people. On the other hand, the ‘statelessness’ of the Rohingya people is brought upon also by British colonization. Believed to have orignated from Bengali (India), they have been uprooted to work for their colonizers. Rohingya people are also religious Muslim minorities living in the predominantly

Buddhist state. Buddhist Burmese government who supposedly espoused nonviolence is being accused right now of genocide even if they have Aung San Suu Kyi, a Nobel peace laureate for a leader. Burmese government troops had been accused of rapes, murders and massacres of civilians (and burning of their homes) in an organized and systematic way, a manner considered by many to be an ethnic cleansing. Similarly, the Lumads of (Lianga) Surigao suffered the same state of sad affairs. Although cases of rapes had been a record of the past already that we can only speak figuratively of a recent rape now, murders and massacres prevail at present. The infamous Lianga massacre, the killing of Lumad leaders and the beloved school director of a Lumad school, has remained a grim reminder of a genocidal intent against hese hapless people. The present food and medicine blockade of the internally displaced persons (IDPs around 1,177 individuals or 257 families) now in Sitio Simowao, Brgy. Diatagon, Lianga by the Armed Forces of the Philippines (75 IBPA) is another example. It is simply heartbreaking to hear from the IDPs themselves how they become the main target now

from simply being victims before of the ongoing civil war. What an easy way to kill them by giving only each family one kilo of rice and one pack of noodles per day. Rohingya people too became the target of Burmese government even as only few Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARKA) wage war against them. Rejected by Burmese government of citizenship, deported by India for being aliens and refused (or forcefully accepted) by Bangladesh, Rohingya people have no one to turn to. The Lumads of Lianga, Surigao del Sur are facing a blank wall, too, as they cry for help. They have been accused as terrorist NPA (New People’s Army) yet they are the ones terrorized. The branding of their Lumad school as communists may ring true only if it means that students selflessly give their knowledge back to their community in terms of culture, agriculture, ethnomedicine, etc. They may have nothing to turn to but they can thrive if given autonomy to till their land. The parallelism may continue but I pray not. Because between Philippines and Burma, there also essential differences. We boasted already of a centur y-old democracy though it has yet to deliver to the margins. Our government security forces are supposedly professionals in uniform serving the interest

History of physical education in the Philippines By IAN LEMON TABOR SHST II Ozamiz City National High School

ATENEO de Municipal de Manila, the precursor of the Ateneo de Manila University, was the one which started embedding physical education in their curriculum. By 1893, the Superior Normal School for Men Teachers included gymnastics in the curriculum. In 1901, physical exercise was one of the subjects introduced in the public schools and a regular program of athletics was developed. By 1905, baseball and track and field

were taught in school. In 1910, basketball was introduced to schoolgirls in the Philippines. In 1919, the Teachers Vacation Assembly in Manila gave special training to Filipino teachers regarding physical education. A syllabus was then written for the purpose. By 1920, physical education was required to all schools across the countr y. In 1928, schools began offering summer coaching. Competitive sports were given major atten-

tion by the American instructors. Naturally, this program catered only to the physically able and the proficient among the boys in schools who were selected for their ability to play on the school teams. Interschool competitions in baseball and in track and field were organized first in the provinces around Manila and later across Visayas and Mindanao. That paved the way for the rise of athletic associations in the country.

Aid workers from the NGO ACCORD which is working for the resiliency and development for young Manobo kids, and the Social Action Center of the Diocese of Tandag went to check and assess situation of the Lumad evacuees who are temporarily settled at sitio Simowao in Barangay Diatagon, Lianga, Surigao del Sur on November 28, 2017 but were barred entry. Photo by Fr. Raymond Montero Ambray

of the people than a few. Our leader ran on a platform for change and compassion. We are a Christian nation that is supposed to live up the gospel’s basic tenet to ‘love God and neighbor.’ But when somebody from among the IDPs would text me for help even for a basic medicine for cough,

colds and diarrhea, I feel simply at a loss knowing that even as I can purchase them, the medicine will never really reach them. Sometimes, thinking of the parallelism between my Lumad friends (IDPs now) and the Rohingya refugees, I feel there is not much of a difference. (Raymond

Montero Ambray is an MA Anthropology student at the Ateneo de Davao University, working on his thesis on Lumad Social Movement. He is assistant parish priest in Lingig, Surigao del Sur. This piece was posted on his FB page on 1 December 2017. MindaNews was granted permission to share this)

KIDAPAWAN CITY – Operatives of the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA) in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM) arrested a Criminology student in a buy-bust raid near Cotabato City on Wednesday. PDEA-ARMM regional director Juvenal Azurin identified the suspect as Rocky Usama, 23, resident of Barangay Bagua and fourth year student taking up criminology in one of the colleges in Cotabato City. Azurin said the suspect was arrested in a buy-bust raid they conducted in one of the houses located along the highway in the municipality of Datu Odin Sinsuat, Maguindanao. Recovered from the suspect was half a kilo of methamphetamine hydrochloride, also known as shabu, whose street value was estimated at P2.5 mil-

lion. Usama, according to Azurin, has been included in PDEA’s watch list and considered a “high value target.” Also recovered from the raid were a Multicab and a mobile phone, which authorities claimed were used by the suspect in his illegal drug transactions. Operatives of PDEAARMM, police in Datu Odin Sinsuat, and the Army

arrested Usama. The arrest of Usama was the second biggest raid the PDEA has launched in the provinces of North Cotabato and Maguindanao this week. On Tues day, PDEA raided a house in Pigcawayan in North Cotabato and arrested three suspected drug couriers where they recovered shabu worth P2.5 million. (Malu Cadelina Manar / MindaNews)

Cotabato criminology student nabbed in drug raid

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DIVISORIA BRANCH Atty. Erasmo B. Damasing Bldg., #61 Don A. Velez St., Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 857-3631 LAPASAN BRANCH Lapasan Hi-way, Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-6739 CARMEN BRANCH Vamenta Blvd., Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-2011

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DIVISORIA BRANCH Atty. Erasmo B. Damasing Bldg., #61 Don A. Velez St., Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 857-3631

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AggieNews

Saturday, December 2, 2017

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DA chief turns over MisOcc nearly P120M agri-fishery projects Oroquieta City – To further spur the agri-fishery sector, and augment the productivity and income of marginal farmers in Misamis Occidental, the Department of Agriculture (DA) recently turned over the province and its respective local government units nearly P120 million (M)worth of agri-fishery inputs, machineries, equipment and facilities, and Farm-to-Market Road (FMR) project. Agriculture Secretary Emmanuel F. Piñol personally presented the downpour of assistance to MisOcc Governor Herminia M. Ramiro, local chief executives and other officials and its beneficiaries, yesterday, November 27, 2017 at the Provincial Grounds, during the province’s 88th

foundation anniversary. The agriculture chief was assisted by DA USec. for Fisheries and Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR) National Director Eduardo B. Gongona, DA-Regional Field Office 10 OIC-Regional Director Carlene C. Collado, CPA and Assistant Regional Director Engr. Roxana H. Hojas, CESO IV, and BFAR-10 OIC-RD Asuncion J. Maputol. “Karong adlawa nisugod na ang pagsidlak sa bag-ong adlaw sa kinabuhi sa MisOcc kay nia na ang gobyerno makahatag kaninyo og pagpangga,” Sec. Piñol remarked before a crowd of farmers and fisherfolk, noting that he is just bringing back the money [taxes] of the people through

the department’s delivery of services. Included in the roster of turned-over projects is the P99.7-M worth rehabilitation and concreting of 4.24 kilometer-FMR with bridges project in the municipality of Clarin, funded by DA’s special project, Philippine Rural Development Project. The agency’s banner programs, including Corn, allotted funding amounting to P4.9 M for 2 units four-wheel drive (4WD) 95-horsepower (hp) farm tractor, 3 units cassava grater, 1 unit cassava chipper, and 2 units mechanical sheller, as well. Rice also contributed P1.9 M for the provision of 1 unit 4WD 36-hp farm tractor, 2 units rice transplanter, 2 units hand tractor and 5

DA Sec. Piñol addresses the hundreds of farmers and fisherfolk in attendance for the 88th provincial anniversary celebration of MisOcc, saying that the initiatives under DA are geared towards the directive of PRRD of leaving behind a legacy to the country that is safe for the children of tomorrow, where food is available and affordable.

Jesus Reigns aims to garner 15,000 participants By MARK FRANCISCO

CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY - Jesus Reigns organizers are aiming for a four-hour worship spectacle and feast thereafter at the Misamis Oriental Integrated Sports Complex (MOISC) in Cagayan de Oro City this Thursday, November 30. Jesus Reigns: A Day of Celebration is an annual festival held to honor Jesus and proclaim that he reigns over the whole country. The celebration will kick off with a grand parade of floats depicting the different attributes of God a day before on Wednesday, November 29. A day later, the MOISC main grandstand and two grandstands on the side are expected to fill to the brim as organizers will sing and dance – making a joyful sound declaring that Jesus reigns! This is followed by a unified prayer for the different towns, provinces and the country as well as for the nations of the world and Israel. Ultimately, the organizers want to see every

nation consumed by the love of the heavenly Father, empowered by the Holy Spirit, seeking to honor God and worship Jesus alone and exalt his name in righteous living as one body for indi-

units floating tiller-mudboat. Livestock program also apportioned P1.6-M worth of funding for 5 units silage chopper, 2 units LN2 and 2 units artificial insemination kit while the High Value Crops Development program distributed 390 kilograms of assorted seeds, varying from eggplant (50kg), watermelon (50kg), okra (110kg), upo (110kg), peanut (10kg), sweet pepper (30kg), bell pepper (20kg) and carrots (10kg), amounting to some P462 thousand. Cited projects of DA-RFO 10 will benefit the PLGUMisOcc, the municipalities of Aloran, Baliangao, Calamba, Jimenez, Lopez Jaena, Plaridel, Sapang Dalaga, Don Victoriano, Sinacaban, Tudela, and the cities of Oroquieta and Tangub. Meanwhile, DA-BFAR turned-over some P10-M worth of fishery projects. This includes 2 units 32-footer patrol boats as assistance to law enforcement of the Iligan Bay Alliance of MisOcc (IBAMO), and 150 units 23-footer fiberglass boat with complete accessories as livelihood assistance to fisherfolk beneficiaries all over MisOcc. In addition, 25 bottom sets crab net and 20 sets municipal fish aggregating device (payao) were provided to fisherfolk-beneficiaries in Bonifacio and Oroquieta City, respectively. More support for MisOcc’

DA chief leads the turn-over of assistance in terms of farm inputs, machineries, equipment, facilities, among others to support the farming and fishing activities of the farmers and fisherfolk, in the province of MisOcc. Joining the agriculture secretary are MisOcc Gov. Herminia M. Ramiro, Vice-Governor Aurora M. Almonte, DA-10 OIC-RD Carlene C. Collado, CPA, Provincial Agriculturist Dennis Leopoldo, and Sangguniang Panlalawigan board members Dodge L. Cabahug, Sr. and Zaldy G. Daminar.

agri-fishery sector thru financing On top of the turnedover projects, the agriculture secretary further expressed additional support to the province with his assurance of addressing the farmers and fisherfolk’s lack of credit through the Production Loan Easy Access (PLEA) program. “I am here to commit to you for the province of MisOcc a loaning amount of P100 million,” the DA chief announced, saying that this intervention will make sure that they won’t go to loan

sharks to borrow money. Should they be interested, Sec. Piñol emphasized that farmers and fisherfolk should organize themselves for greater access in the availment of the said loan, of which they could use to finance any of their agri-production related ventures. “Hinaot sa mubong panahon nga naka-abot ko, nabati ninyo ang among pagpangga sa gobyerno karong panahuna ubos sa administrasyon ni Presidente Rodrigo Roa Duterte,” the agriculture secretary concluded.

vidual restoration and national transformation. Their mission is to continue commemorating the celebration every year by gathering all churches and promoting unity in the body of Christ simultaneously in 82 locations nationwide.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC TERMINATED EMPLOYEE:

JAYNIL BONGCALES SERNA (a.k.a “JAY”)

THIS IS TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT JAYNIL BONGCALES SERNA, ALSO KNOWN AS “JAY” (of Purok 4 Amparo Homes, Upper Ilang, Tibungco, Davao City, Davao del Sur), WHOSE PICTURE APPEARS ABOVE HAS BEEN OFFICIALLY TERMINATED FOR CAUSE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 02, 2017, AND IS NO LONGER CONNECTED WITH MERALCO INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SERVICES CORPORATION (MIESCOR). HE WAS ASSIGNED as PROCUREMENT ASSISTANT at MINDANAO REGIONAL OFFICE in Hans Realty Building, J.R Borja Bgry. 9 Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental. ANY TRANSACTION MADE BY HIM ON THE COMPANY’S BEHALF WILL NOT BE HONORED BY THE SAID COMPANY. PLEASE REPORT IMMEDIATELY OF ANY SUCH UNAUTHORIZED ACTIVITY.


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Saturday, December 2, 2017

Opinion

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DAVAO MARKETing OFFICE Door 223, Doña Segunda Bldg., CM Recto Ave., Davao City Telephone #: (082) 298-8815 regional Mktg manager-JOE PALABAO- 0926-8430152 Circulation-JOHN PAUL AQUINO, 0907-331-5640 Email: mindanaodailynewsdavao@gmail.com ILIGAN OFFICE G/F IBJT North Terminal, Tambo, Hinaplanon, Iligan City Office in Charge: SONNY SUDARIA, 0916-349-7422

Revisiting Andres Bonifacio For one reason or another, there are fewer materials on Andres Bonifacio compared to other contemporaneous historical figures. For instance, there is only one available photograph of Bonifacio and it showed him wearing a coat! Thus, lacking any physical evidence, representations of Bonifacio wearing a camisa de chino with scarf may be factually inaccurate. The bolo may not even be the weapon of choice of Bonifacio. No historical accounts mention Bonifacio wielding a bolo. But there are stories of Bonifacio pointing a pistol at another revolutionary who gravely insulted him. Myths have been woven around Bonifacio – many of them obviously demolition jobs perpetrated by his political detractors. These

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bureau and mktg staff DAVAO - DANNY ABRIGO- 0926-9819002 candy macabale - 09161326483 RIZA O. ARES - 0915-9753-277/0926-2242-653 MISOR - LOLONG NABONG - 0906-875-8650 GINGOOG CITY-MANNY ANSIHAGAN-0936-287-7788 North Buk. - DAHLIA S. BENEMERITO-0955-150-6602 VALENCIA CITY - PHILIP PHIL CALUMBA-0905-652-5407 MARAMAG - roFINA CUALES - 0926-336-1585 Iligan City - JEFFREY OPONDA-0936-1174378 tangub city - bobby mag usara OROQUIETA CITY - PJ TREMEDAL-0919-3452375 ARMM - Sony Sudaria-0947-4810371 cotabato - ANALISA ESPAÑOLA-0916-9351714 COTABATO - TENG DATU-0926-3370937 KORONADAL CITY-FREDIE SOLINAP-0955-7161873 davao - tom a. caballero-0975-6023684 davao del norte - sarah castor - 0926-3988293 digos city - romeo d. sanchez -0907-1905204 PANABO, DAVAO - ARNOLD T. SAN AGUSTIN - 0955-3125405 butuan - PAT SAMONTE-0912-8091093 san frans - CRIS PANGANIBAN-0927-7974193 San Francisco - deding PANGANBAN-0927-7974193 Pagadian City - GRACE FRANCISCO -0912-8484037 ZAMBOANGA - AL JACINTO - 0917-7103642 BUTUAN - Joel dumas portugal - 0910-9775349 comval - jovelyn alidon - 0935-744-5933 Member: ORO CHAMBER Philippine Press Institute

be the basis of a review or reconsideration of a previous adverse ruling. Chua taught history at the University of the Philippines (where he completed BA and MA in History) and is currently an Assistant Professional Lecturer in De La Salle University. Chua is currently completing his Doctorate in Anthropology. Dr. Guerrero is the coauthor (with Teodoro Agoncillo) of the widely used history textbook “History of the Filipino People”. She is a retired history professor of the University of the Philippines and has served as chair of the Department of History from 1989 to 1992. She is also a former president of the Philippine Historical Association. In 2007, Dr. Guerrero received an award from the National Research Council of the

Ignacio Bunye Philippines in recognition of her work in “the holistic synthesis of historical materials in the field of history”. Colloborating with Dr. Guerrero are Ramon Villegas, a historian and a collector, and Emmanuel Encarnacion, a historian, an antiquarian and a holder of some original Bonifacio documents. In their investigation, Dr. Guerrero et al. received a providential boost from recently- accessed Katipunan documents. These documents formed part of the collection of noted historian and former Director of the pre-war See bonifacio, page 11

Kakampi Mo Ang Batas

Hypocrites on “RevGov”

LIFE’S INSPIRATIONS: “… I urge, then, first of all, that petitions, prayers, intercession and thanksgiving be made for all peopleEDITORIAL --for kings and all those in ALLAN M. MEDIANTE authority, that we may live Editor-in-Chief peaceful and quiet lives in ruel pelone CRIS DIAZ all godliness and holiness…” Managing Editor Executive Editor (1 Timothy 2:2, the Holy Bible). MARK FRANCISCO -oooLifestyle Editor HYPOCRITES ON GILBERT Y. CHAO gerry lee gorit “REVGOV”: Hypocrites! Motoring Editor Photo Journalist This is what I call those PAT SAMONTE CHRIS PANGANIBAN who are loudly opposing the Regional Editor Caraga Regional Editor-Caraga putting up of a revolutionary government in the Philip Rene Michael BaÑos uRIEL C. QUILINGUING pines today. This is because Regional Editor Northmin Contributing Editor these people are known AL JACINTO JOE FELICILDA conspirators in earlier power Regional Editor-WestMin Editorial Consultant grabs against legitimately installed presidents and RODRIGO B. SEVILLA JOE PALABAO governments in the country. Regional Editor-Davao Feature Editor Yes, these noisy patriot ATTY. MARIO T. JUNI ATTY. ANTONIO S. SORIANO pretenders have no right NOTARY PUBLIC- JUNI LAW OFFICE 2f, ics building questioning the desire of a CELL NO: 09352379999/ (088) 8573595 tel. no.: 881-0176 CRUZ TAAL ST., CAG. DE ORO CITY tiano cor. montalvan sts. Legal Counsel Legal Counsel

myths have since been debunked by credible historians. One such myth portrays Bonifacio as the Unlettered Supremo (Ang Bobong Supremo). But as later historians pointed out, Bonifacio’s reading list contained titles which would make his detractors illiterate by comparison. That is just the tip of the iceberg. Young historian Michael Charleston “Xiao” Chua, quoting eminent historians Milagros C. Guerrero, Emmanuel N. Encarnacion and Ramon N. Villegas, asserts that Bonifacio may even have been our First President. This assertion is based on “newly-accessed Katipunan documents”. In remedial law, “newly discovered evidence” could

greater number of Filipinos to establish a revolutionary government at this point, because they themselves are tainted with the dark spirits of rebellion and diabolical disobedience to lawful authorities and institutions. Indeed, these hypocrites should not be questioning a revolutionary government in the country. They were the ones who did this first. So, why should they now figh the establishment of a similar revolutionary government by other civicminded Filipinos? Is there danger if other Filipinos will be the ones to put up a revolutionary government? Or, are they saying they are the only ones who have a right to engage in a revolution? -oooC U R R E N T SI T UA-

TION IN RP RIPE FOR “REVGOV”: These hypocrites say there is a great difference between the situations obtaining at this time, during the presidency of President Duterte, and in 1986, during the time of one Corazon Aquino, relative to the installation of a revolutionary government. Oh my! I say, these people should be ashamed of themselves. Indeed, the question is, is there really any difference here? Both of them---Duterte and Aquino---are presidents, although one was elected by some 16 million Filipinos, and the other was installed by virtue of the meddling of the United States which acted in cahoots with their Filipino puppets or lapdogs. And, concededly, the country is

Atty. Batas Mauricio

facing the same debilitating situations under the two presidencies. During the time of Corazon Aquino, her allies claimed then, to justify her declaration of a revolutionary government, that the systems in place then were no longer effective for them. With Duterte, everybody agrees that the same institutions are similarly incapacitated now, on account of the previous presidents’ virtual permission for the proliferation of drugs, criminality, smuggling, and foreign domination of our culture, economy, and government. See hypocrites, page 11

Think A Minute

Upgrade your computer Think a minute. You know that a brand new computer today will be outdated and old in just a few months. I recently replaced my 7-year old computer when my friends told me I was using a horse to race against rockets. To compete and succeed in this world we have to keep up with the technology, which means continually upgrading our computer. Yet none of these impressive inventions comes even close to the power of the human mind. In fact, our mind’s computer already has all the upgrades we’ll ever need. So since we’re the ones who control the world’s most powerful computer,

we must keep learning and upgrading it every day. Someone said: “Your mind is like a parachute—it’s not much good unless it’s open.” And if we want to change our life, we have to change our mind first. Computers, however, can also be dangerous. That’s why we need an anti-virus program to protect our computer from viruses that can infect and damage it. These protective programs even update themselves regularly against new viruses that can attack. So since we go to all that trouble for a machine that’s so quickly outdated and useless, how much more important is it to protect the computer of our own mind! Everyday we face dan-

gerous, deadly viruses like pornography and sex outside of marriage, temptations to lie or steal, commit suicide, gossip, lose our temper, and other kinds of wrong thinking that can ruin our character, our marriage and children, our job, our whole life. That’s why we’ve got to be careful what we allow to come into our mind. “Garbage in, garbage out.” So every day, we need a good brain-washing. And no one’s more qualified to keep our mind clean than God our Maker. That’s why He gave us the Bible as our manual for life, to show us how to maintain and keep improving our mind. The Bible is your own anti-virus program to protect your

Jhan Tiafau Hurst

mind from wrong thinking that can destroy you. You see, God knows that the person who doesn’t control his thoughts will lose control of his life. So why don’t you decide to spend some time every day reading your Bible and talking with God? Get involved in a Bible-teaching church. It will raise your level of thinking and living, and protect you from all the dangerous viruses that threaten your mind every day. Just Think a Minute.


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Saturday, December 2, 2017

New brow salon opens at Centrio I​ N case you haven’t heard the latest in ‘brow news’, the newest brow salon which seems to be the answer to every girl’s beauty dilemma is finally here in Cagayan de Oro! Happy Brows brightens up everyone’s day with the opening of its second branch in Centrio Mall last November 25, 2017. If you think you’ve watched enough YouTube tutorial videos on how to do your brows but still feel unsatisfied, now is the time to raise the matter and leave it to the brow experts. It’s time to get in shape- your perfect eyebrow shape! Warm smiles will greet you as you enter and in no time, Happy Brows’ friendly team of expert brow technicians will walk you through the path to your soon perfect brows. They offer professional consultation to determine the best and most ideal brow shape according to your unique facial features. After this enlightening step, brow shaping takes place skillfully and meticulously. Prepare to get cozy in a brow salon because Happy Brow’s interiors will definitely make you giddy inside. What sets Happy Brows apart from all other brow salons in the country is

that they are the only one who delivers professionally done, perfect brows every time and on top of that, you get a free eyebrow make-up to complete your look. For those with trust issues, their Money-back Guarantee would sit well with you. With Happy Brows, you’re confident to walk out looking extra and ready to win the compliments from your family and friends. Close friends will ask about how your day was and how your brows went from zero to hero and you would enthusiastically share because Happy Brows is something that you don’t keep as a secret; Happy Brows is something you can’t wait to burst out to every friend because real friends look out for each other’s brows. Aside from excellent brow services, Happy Brows also offers lash perming, lash extensions and hair removal services for a total beauty treat! Ready for a brow-makeover? Visit Happy Brows at the 2nd level of Centrio Mall now and be the first to tell your friends about it! Follow them on Facebook at /HappyBrowsPH for the latest updates and exciting promotions. PR

5

DOH urged to conduct surveillance in wake of dengue vaccine risks By Azer Parrocha, PNA

MANILA --The Department of Health (DOH) was urged Friday to put in place monitoring and public health surveillance to avoid medical disasters following an analysis made by a drug company that its dengue vaccine could pose risks for people who have not been previously infected by the virus. Senator Nancy Binay said Sanofi’s medical report was “deeply shocking and disturbing” to parents whose children have received the vaccine. Binay asked both DOH and Sanofi to launch a nationwide medical advisory and information drive to reach out to parents whose children have taken the vaccine. She said that

parents needed to know the circumstances surrounding the vaccine, what symptoms should be monitored, precautions, indications, contraindications, side effects and possible adverse effects. “Obviously, there were shortfalls and gaps in the vaccine's safety profile, and I believe Sanofi is morally and ethically obliged to inform the public what severe diseases came out in their clinical tests," Binay said in a press statement. In a statement, pharmaceutical company Sanofi Pasteur said that individuals who have not been previously infected by dengue

virus, vaccination should not be recommended. “The analysis confirmed that Dengvaxia provides persistent protective benefit against dengue fever in those who had a prior infection. For those not previously infected by dengue virus, however, the analysis found that in the longer term, more cases of the severe disease could occur following vaccination upon a subsequent dengue infection,” the Sanofi statement read. Dengvaxia was licensed for use in the Philippines by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in December 2015. DOH earlier confirmed that it has administered the dengue vaccine to

CONGRATULATIONS!

Greetings from:

about 400,000 school children in Central Luzon, NCR, and Calabarzon. To date, the DOH has stopped implementation of its program. Binay said the DOH should always consider safety as the paramount concern when it comes to any immunization program. Senator Joseph Victor Ejercito, chair of the Senate Committee on Health, said the DOH’s procurement of dengue vaccines should be probed. "That should be investigated by Blue Ribbon Committee as primary, with Committee on Health as a secondary committee since it’s about corruption and accountability," Ejercito said in his official Twitter account. (PNA)


MINDANAO DAILY BUSINESS | ARTS & CULTURE | HEALTH TRAVEL & TOURISM | PEOPLE | REALTY | EVENTS

GILBERT Y. CHAO - Motoring Editor

motoring

Saturday

Petron once again fuels DOE Eco Run With the outstanding results obtained from the fuel efficiency benchmarking run last year, the Department of Energy (DOE) once again tapped oil industry leader Petron Corporation to be the official fuel of the DOE Eco Run 2017. Held last November 21, 2017 on a 216-kilometer route on the Subic-Clark-Tarlac Expressway (SCTEX) and TarlacPangasinanLa Union Expressway (TPLEX), the run is part of the Philippine Energy Standards and Labeling Program (PESLP), which has now expanded its coverage to light duty motor vehicles. This also strengthens the DOE’s energy efficiency and conservation e-power mo program. Of the 52 official vehicles and 3 guest entries fielded by local car manufacturers and distributors, two dieselpowered vehicles, the Ssangyong Rodius and the Mini Countryman, obtained fuel efficiency ratings (FER) above 30km/L. Powered by Petron Turbo Diesel Euro 4, 50% of the diesel vehicles achieved outstanding FERs over 20-km/L. The best performers in the diesel category include: Ssangyong Rodius 2.0 AT (33.12- km/L); Mini Countryman 2.0 AT

(30.64-km/L); Volkswagen Golf GTS 2.0 AT (27.91km/L); Hyundai Accent 1.6 AT (27.80-km/L); Peugeot 3008 2.0 AT (25.39-km/L); Volkswagen Jetta 2.0 AT (24.75-km/L); Honda CR-V 1.6 AT (23,96-km/L); Mahindra Supro 1.0 MT (22.52km/L); Ssangyong Tivoli XLV 1.6 AT (22.35-km/L); Toyota Innova 2.8 AT (21.60-km/L); Volvo V90 Cross Country D4 2.0 AT (21.40-km/L); Volvo S90 D4 2.0 AT (21.13-km/L); and Mitsubishi Montero Sports 2.5 MT (20.43km/L) The gasoline-fed vehicles running on Petron XCS Euro 4 also obtained excellent FERs, with the Kia Picanto 1.3 AT topping the list at 29.23-km/L. Other topnotchers include: the Toyota Vios 1.5 AT (25.88km/L); Toyota Wigo 1.0 AT (25.19-km/L); Suzuki Alto 800cc MT (24.81km/L); Honda City 1.5 AT (23.91-km/L); Suzuki Swift 1.2 MT (23.27km/L); Mazda 2 1.5 AT (22.82-km/L); Honda BR-V 1.5 AT (22.22-km/ L); Suzuki Vitara 1.6 AT (20.57-km/L); Mazda CX5 2.0 AT (20.22-km/L); and the Peugeot 2008 1.2 AT (20.19-km/L). The official entries were driven by a two-man driver/co-driver team with an independent media observer to ensure that DOE guidelines

were followed. The participating car companies included Asianbrands Motors Corporation (Mahindra), Automobile Central Enterprise Inc. (Volkswagen), Bayan Automotive Industries Corporation (BAIC), Berjaya Auto Philippines (Mazda), British United Automobiles Inc., Columbian Autocar Corporation (Kia), Eurobrands Distributor Inc. (Peugeot), Ford Group Philippines, Honda Cars Philippines Inc., Hyundai Asia Resources Inc., Isuzu Philippines Corporation, Mitsubishi Motors Philippines Corporation, Motor Image Pilipinas Inc. (Subaru),

Nissan Philippines Inc., Ssangyong Berjaya Motor Philippines, Suzuki Philippines Inc., The Covenant Car Company Inc. (Chevrolet), Toyota Motor Philippines Corporation, United Asia Automotive Group Inc. (Foton), and Volvo Philippines. BMW Philippines also fielded two guest vehicles which

December 2, 2017

showed excellent results. The BMW 318D had a FER of 26.94 km/L and the BMW X1 reached 23.88 kilometer per liter. Both vehicles were powered by Petron Turbo Diesel Euro 4. During the announcement of results held at the Fontana Leisure Park in Clark a few hours after the

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run, DOE Usec. Wimpy Fuentebella noted that, “DOE aims to empower our consumers in their choice of vehicle by putting a premium on energy efficiency.” “We want to inform our consumers that fuel efficiency should be part of their criteria in making a decision aside from the brand, color and other operating features,” Fuentebella added. Petron, meanwhile, renewed its commitment of support for the government’s energy conservation efforts. According to Petron General Manager Lubin Nepomuceno, “Through our strong partnership with DOE, particularly in the DOE Fuel Eco Run, Petron hopes to provide Filipino motorists with realistic and comparable fuel efficiency ratings that can help them make informed decisions not only for their vehicle purchases, but also in their long-term operating and maintenance expenses.”

Volkswagen PH Child Safety Initiative marks 10,000th participant The 46th activation of Volkswagen Philippines’ Child Safety Initiative (CSI) was held at Ayala Malls the 30th

last November 4 and 5. The local campaign of the German carmaker’s global CSR efforts toward road safety achieved

the landmark 10,000th child participant. The CSI emphasizes the timeliness and urgency of pedestrian and motorist safety efforts. According to figures released by the Philippine Statistics Office in May 2017, an average of 34 Filipinos are killed every day in road accidents, and that the main cause of deaths among Filipino youths aged 15 to 19 are road accidents. It also revealed that transportrelated crashes increased sharply from 15,572 in 2014 to 24,565 in 2016. Data from Safe Kids Worldwide Philippines (SKWP) revealed that globally, an estimated 1.25 million people are killed and over 50 million are injured in road crashes annually, and that by 2020, road traffic crashes are expected

to increase by 80 percent in low- and middle-income countries due to increasing motorization. The CSI campaign is aimed at introducing early childhood safety awareness to children of 4 to 8 years of age with the Junior Driving Course module, while imparting important road safety habits to their parents. The Steps to Safety program (launched in April 2017 also during the MIAS), on the other hand, addresses the pedestrian safety for older children aged 9 to 12 years old, and for the graduates of the Junior Driving Course. The Junior Driving Course features a miniature simulated roadway within a community (complete with road signages, stoplights, and miniature vehicles) for the kids’ use as well as the Child

Seat Corner that emphasizes the passive safety devices of modern day passenger vehicles, with special focus on the use of age-appropriate child safety seats. It also draws in kids and their parents with a video show, primer, and coloring book activity. The Steps to Safety program uses the virtual reality (VR) and smartphone app technologies played on a Samsung Gear VR to attract participants, while a pedestrian road safety seminar, a pre-requisite to the experience of the VR app, teaches participants to become responsible adult road users. The pedestrian road safety seminar, conducted by an instructor from the Philippine Global Road Safety Partnership, consists of lessons on how

to cross roads safely, how to recognize traffic lights and signals, recognizing and following road signs and markings, and identifying the types of pedestrian crossings. The VR and smartphone app simulates a busy road network, wherein participants are required to pass all seven game levels by using pedestrian crossings, overpasses and following road signs. Graduates of the Junior Driving Course receive their Junior Driver’s License, while participants who pass the Steps to Safety program get their road safety badge. More than receiving their licenses and badges, these kids and their parents have hopefully removed themselves from being potentially part of the tragic statistics of road accidents.


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LifeStyle

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Saturday, December 2, 2017

Are you ready for the Ultimate Vivo Selfie Challenge? Vivo, the young leading global smart phone brand w h i c h v ow s t o b r i n g advanced technology and stylish products to consumers, recently dominated the spotlight with the launch of the Vivo V7+. The Vivo V7+ is a new addition to the V series and promises to be a powerful shooter with a all-screen display. Equipped with advanced technology including Vivo’s fingerprint 24MP frontfacing camera and a 16MP rear-facing camera, this phone is known for its exceptional photography features, screen quality and the overall product design. Vivo V7+ was launched last September 20 by a roster of the most celebrated

faces in Philippine show business top billed by Kathr yn B ernardo and Daniel Padilla. To further promote the Vivo V7+ to its audience, Vivo is mounting the Vivo Ultimate Selfie Challenge to bring the V7+ closer to the selfie-obsessed crowd by highlighting the phone’s 24MP clearer selfie front camera and all-screen display. The Vivo Ultimate Selfie Challenge has three levels which a challenger needs to hurdle to get the ultimate prize: a brand new Vivo V7+! The following are the levels to beat to bag a V7+: Level 1: Take That Clearer Selfie Shot The challenger will stand in front of a Vivo V7+ phone unit.

The cha l lenger has 7 seconds to pose for a clearer selfie where all he/she need to do is take a perfect selfie. L e vel 2: The Lucky 3 Groufie The cha l lenger has

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

77 seconds to convince 2 random people at the mall to join him/her for a Lucky 3 Groufie shot. All three people including the challenger should fit inside the V7+ frame for the Groufie shot.

ML Iligan 2 Branch Quezon Avenue, Iligan City ML Iligan 4 Branch B. Labao corner Sabayle Sts., Iligan City ML Iligan 6 Branch Nunez Bldg., Quezon Avenue, Iligan City ML Iligan 7 Branch Autida Bldg., Roxas Avenue, Iligan City ML Quezon Aballe Branch Quezon Avenue Extension, Villaverde, Iligan City ML Tibanga Branch National Highway, Tibanga, Iligan City ML Consunji Branch Corner Agoncillo-Consunji Streets, Iligan City ML Tambo ML Lugait Branch National Highway, Mabini St., Lugait Misamis Oriental ML Manticao Branch Poblacion Manticao, Misamis Oriental ML Naawan Branch Purok 6, Poblacion Naawan, Misamis Oriental ML Initao Branch

AREA A Commencing on December 15, 2017 at 10:00 A.M. those establishment above will set a public auction all overdue pledges left in the same up to July 2017. Patrons are enjoined to verify their receipts. MANAGEMENT Sa Disyembre 15, 2017 sa mga alas 10:00 sa buntag ang tanang butang naremati, isubasta diri sa tagsatagsa, nga buhatan nga ginganlan sa itaas. Tanang Butang penerenda nga wala malukat hangtud sa Hulyo 2017, maapil sa subasta. Giawhag ang tanang suki sa pagsusi sa ilang resibo.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

ML Iligan 1 Branch Quezon Avenue, Iligan City ML Iligan 3 Branch Mercado Street, Iligan City ML Iligan 5 Branch San Miguel Street, Iligan City ML Tambacan Branch Pontoy Bldg., Purok 11, Tambacan, Iligan City ML Camague Branch Macapagal Ave., Camague, Tomas Cabili, Iligan City ML Linamon Branch Poblacion Linamon, Lanao del Norte ML Bacolod Branch Purok 3, Poblacion Bacolod, Lanao del Norte ML Kauswagan Branch Poblacion Kauswagan, Lanao del Norte ML Marawi Branch HRM Bldg., Amai Pak-pak, Marawi City ML Malutlut Branch Basak Malutlut, Marawi City ML MSU Marawi Branch Old Agi, 1st St., MSU Compound, Marawi City

Level 3: Hold That Selfie The challenger has to stand in front of the Vivo V7+ phone. A random wacky picture will pop on the screen. The challenger has 7 seconds to look at the picture and

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

ML Maigo Branch National Highway, Poblacion Maigo Lanao del Norte ML Kolambugan Branch Purok 2, Poblacion Kolambugan Lanao del Norte ML Tubod 1 Branch Crossing Poblacion Tubod Lanao del Norte ML Tubod 2 Branch Quezon Avenue, Tubod Lanao del Norte ML Baroy Branch Purok 5, Nat. Highway, Baroy Lanao del Norte ML Lala Branch Purok 2, Lala Proper Lanao del Norte ML Maranding 1 Branch Salvador Road, Maranding Lanao del Norte ML Maranding 2 Branch National Highway, Maranding Lanao del Norte ML Maranding Ypilypil Branch ML Salvador Branch Poblacion Salvador Lanao del Norte ML Malingao Branch Purok 5, Malingao Lanao del Norte

imitate the pose. After the 7 second mark, the challenger should hold his/her selfie pose and maintain it for 7 minutes! Check out the Vivo Ultimate Selfie Challenge See selfie, page 11

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

ML Kapatagan 1 Branch Public Market, Kapatagan, Lanao del Norte ML Kapatagan 2 Branch Gymnasium, Kapatagan, Lanao del Norte ML SND 1 Branch Canete Bldg., SND, Lanao del Norte ML SND 2 Branch Poblacion SND, Lanao del Norte ML Mananayo, Malabang ML Malabang 1 Branch Camp Jas, Malabang, Lanao del Sur ML Malabang 2 Branch Chinatown, Malabang, Lanao del Sur ML Malabang 3 Branch Poblacion Malabang, Lanao del Sur ML Malabang 4 Branch Campo Muslim, Malabang, Lanao del Sur ML Balabagan Branch Poblacion Balabagan, Lanao del Sur ML Daguan Branch Daguan, Kapatagan, Lanao del Sur

AREA B

AREA C

AREA D

Commencing on December 18, 2017 at 10:00 A.M. those establishment above will set a public auction all overdue pledges left in the same up to July 2017. Patrons are enjoined to verify their receipts.

Commencing on December 20, 2017 at 10:00 A.M. those establishment above will set a public auction all overdue pledges in the same up to July 2017. Patrons are enjoined to verify their receipts.

Commencing on December 21, 2017 at 10:00 A.M. those establishment above will set a public auction all overdue pledges in the same up to June 2017. Patrons are enjoined to verify their receipts.

MANAGEMENT

Sa Disyembre 18, 2017 sa mga alas 10:00 sa buntag ang tanang butang naremati, isubasta diri sa tagsatagsa, nga buhatan nga ginganlan sa itaas. Tanang Butang penerenda nga wala malukat hangtud sa Hulyo 2017, maapil sa subasta. Giawhag ang tanang suki sa pagsusi sa ilang resibo. TAGDUMALA

MANAGEMENT

MANAGEMENT

Sa Disyembre 20, 2017 sa mga alas 10:00 sa buntag ang tanang butang naremati, isubasta diri sa tagsatagsa, nga buhatan nga ginganlan sa itaas. Tanang Butang penerenda nga wala malukat hangtud sa Hulyo 2017, maapil sa subasta. Giawhag ang tanang suki sa pagsusi sa ilang resibo.

Sa Disyembre 21, 2017 sa mga alas 10:00 sa buntag ang tanang butang naremati, isubasta diri sa tagsatagsa, nga buhatan nga ginganlan sa itaas. Tanang Butang penerenda nga wala malukat hangtud sa Hulyo 2017, maapil sa subasta. Giawhag ang tanang suki sa pagsusi sa ilang resibo.

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Buma Dimante in a Lucky 3 groufie with Kathryn Bernardo and Daniel Padilla

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TFOE Past Executive National Vice President, EY2015 TFOE Past NMR1 Governor, EY2014 & 2016


MINDANAO DAILY DAVAO

YOUR MINDANAO-WIDE NEWSPAPER

EDITOR: Cris diaz

*

mindanaodailynewsdavao@gmail,com

Saturday

December 2, 2017

8

Davao gun owners told: Renew expired licenses D

AVAO CITY -- The Regional Civil and Security Unit (RCSU) revealed there are over 11,000 firearms in Davao Region that have expired licenses and owners had only until November 30, 2017 to renew their License to Own and Possess Firearms (LTOPF) or these will be declared loose firearms.

DAVAO CITY – The Eastern Mindanao Command will follow the directions by the national government regarding the peace process. “Our military is an instrument of our national leadership. Kung ano po ang napag-uusapan ay yan rin po ang gagawin naming;

kung sabihing tumigil ang operations o ipagpatuloy,” said Lt. General Benjamin Madrigal, EastMinCom chief said during his guesting at the Hermes Club forum held on Nov. 24 at Waterfront Insular Hotel. “We will continue to undertake our security operations and our devel-

opment support operations. We have been constantly talking with our political leaders,” he added. Madrigal also noted that with his meeting with Davao City Mayor Sara Duterte-Carpio, the mayor is looking at the developments of local peace talks and that her decision will

depend on what may happen in the next few days. President Rodrigo Duterte has cancelled the peace talks with the Communist Party of the Philippines-National Democratic Front-New People’s Army (CPP-NDF-NPA) by signing Proclamation 360 on November 23. PNA

The Regional Civil and Security Unit (RCSU) listed 4,163 unregistyered firearms in Davao del Norte; 2,458 in Compostela Valley province; 1,351 in Davao Oriental; and, 3,069 in Davao Del Sur including Davao City. Tamayo said the numbe has gone up due to several requirements for gun license. He called on the gun owners to renew their licenses through online. Supt. Cydric Earl Tamayo, chief of the Police Regional Office (PRO) 1ICivil Security Unit (CSU), told reporters in Wednesday’s AFP-PNP press forum at the Royal Mandaya Hotel, that there are only 300 owners who renewed their licenses in the region. The requirements for applying LTOPF are clearances from the National Bureau of Investigation or the Regional Trial Court, police and barangay, proofs of billing, and valid IDs. He said the purpose of the barangay clearance is for the office to know that a gun owner is really a resident of the area and

DAVAO CIT Y -- More than eight delegates to the ongoing 6th ASEAN Scout Jamboree at the Energy Park in Tagum City were temporarily admitted for medication after experiencing headache, cough, colds and abdominal pains, but nothing alarming, according to Tagum Health Of f icer Arnel Florendo. In a phone interview, Florendo debunked speculation the abdominal pain qas caused by water or food, saying, there was no diarrhea case. The abdominal pain was caused by no regular

bowel movement. “The bulk of the pat ient s had he ad aches, cough, colds and asthma. These are isolated cases. Nothing alarming,” Florendo said. The patients were immediately discharged after medication. Florendo said there are eight cases of fracture and sprain due to the activities at the camp. Of the eight, three were brought to the Regional Medical Center. One delegate was admitted for chicken pox. The patient was put in isolation in order not to

infect other delegates. The patient was already in the period of incubation when he arrived in the Philippines. One patient, an adult Indonesian but who is not part of the official delegation, is admitted for pneumonia and diabetes. Florendo assured the delegates of the safe facilities like toilets at the camp. He said water tanks are regularly inspected and food sellers are being checked. There is a monitoring team and a 24/7 staff to respond to the needs of the

delegates. Florendo said there is a also a medical operation center manned by doctor on 24/7 duty. The 6th ASEAN Scout Jamboree opened Monday with close to 30,000 scouts from 20 countries converged at the Energy Park,. Tagum City Information Office reported that House Speaker Pantaleon Alvarez graced the grand opening ceremonies with officials from the ASEAN S cout Ass o ci at i on for R eg iona l C o op erat ion (ASARC). The delegates are coming from nine ASEAN

countries - the Philippines, Sri L anka, E ast Timor, Nepal, Netherlands, Maldives, Macau, Kuw ait , S out h Kore a , India, Hong Kong and Bangladesh. The Tagum information office reported that the biggest delegation from among the 121 local councils of the BSP is the Davao City Council while the biggest contingent from the international participation is Indonesia, with 137 registered participants. The ASEAN jamboree carries the theme, Growth and Stability. The event in

Militants opposed to President Rodriggo Duterte burn his effigy in a protest action on Thursday (30 Nov 2017) along Roxas Ave. in Davao City, not far from where Duterte supporters were also holding their rally. mindanews photo by antonio l. colina iv

EastMinCom to follow gov’t directions on peace talks

to identify the person. Tamayo said payment depends on types of licensee: Type 1 for two gun has corresponding fee of P1,000; Type 2 (P2,000) for five firearms; Type 3 (P3,000) for 10 firerams, and Type 4 (P4,000) for 20 firearms. The gun collectors, sports shooter pay P 5,000 and additional P1,000 payment for sports shooter. The fees are paid to Landbank. Tamayo said the online application or renewal of the License To Own and Possess (LTOP) firearms was launched only last Monday. This gives gun owners the opportunity to transact online if they want to apply for a license to possess firearms. With the online application, the RCSU XI hopes it will encourage gun owners to apply for a license to possess firearms or renew their licenses. For those who want to inquire about requirements, they can view the facebook account of RCSU at Csg Rcsu Onse or email at rcsu.eleven@gmail.com. (Lilian C. Mellejor and Rhoda Grace Saron/PNA)

Tagum City is the second held in the Philippines. The first was the ASEAN Scout Jamboree in Mt. Ma k i l i ng h e l d t we nt y years ago. On security, 10th Infantry Division commander Maj. Gen Noel Clement said there are 2,000 security forces deployed to secure the delegates. These are composed of the police, unit commands, Airforce and the Navy. Clement said the Task Force Davao is tasked to secure delegates coming in to Tagum City via the Davao International Airport. PNA

Delegates to ASEAN Scout Jamboree sent to hospital


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Saturday, December 2, 2017

Filinvest celebrates another milestone in Cagayan de Oro Filinvest, one of the country’s largest property developers, continues to expand its nationwide footprint as it marks another milestone in Cagayan de Oro City. Recently, the company topped off Building 2 at One Oasis CDO. This 8-storey residential building is the latest addition in the Asian-Balinese inspired and master-planned community to have a total of five mid-rise enclaves at the heart of downtown CDO. Tristan Las Marias, Filinvest Senior Vice President and Cluster Head for Visayas-Mindanao, proudly announced that the project construction remains on track. “Barely 8 months after we broke ground for this second building, unit owners shall have their units turned over to t hem by e arly June 2018. Completion and delivery dates are top considerations of Filinvest, that is why we strive hard to deliver what we promised.” Las Marias also stressed that Filinvest has positioned One Oasis Cagayan de Oro as a sound investment offering the quickest return for unit owners who wish to capitalize

their savings in assets that appreciate as time goes by. “That is one of the reasons that we ensure that the construction and delivery of units are on track as this ensures steady cash income flow for our investors. The projec t is designed to cater to the growing demand in Cagayan de Oro and its environs for housing units that are centrally located and offers quick access to key destinations in the city.” PATCH OF GREEN The 2.7-hectare project boasts of lush greenery, with over 50% of the development dedicated to open space, landscaped greens, resort-themed amenities, and wide road networks. “Similar to other Oasis communities across the nation, One Oasis CDO follows Filinvest’s signature features such as wide open spaces, gated and secured community and fine amenities to ensure a complete living and leisure experience for our residents,” L as Marias added. SPACE OF COMFORT St y l e a n d f u n c t i on come together in wellappointed units at One Oasis CDO. Each unit is designed to ensure con-

venient and comfortable l i v i n g . R e s i d e nt s c a n choose between 28sqm± one-bedroom units and a 47sqm± two-bedroom units, designed to ensure convenience and comfortable living. One O asis C agayan de Oro is ideal for young families and professionals looking for a halfway home or for college students from nearby cities and provinces like Bukidnon, Iligan, Gingoog, Butuan, Pagadian, Zamboanga and Misamis Oriental. Its enviable location near workplaces, malls, schools and other prime destinations make it an ideal abode. Unit owners are also assured of 24-hour security for peace of mind. Similar to other Oasis projects, One Oasis CDO, has a property manager responsible for the daily management and operations of the building such as the maintenance of common areas, security, garbage collection, attending to concerns of unit owners. SPLASH OF SPLENDOR Residents can indulge in resort-style amenities where residents can unwind and bond at their See milestone, page 11

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Saturday, December 2, 2017

Biblical reflection

Your sufferings on this earth are just temporary The Gospel of Jesus Christ (December2, 2017-Saturday) Matthew 10:17-22But beware of men: for they will deliver you up to the councils, and they will scourge you in their synagogues; And ye shall be brought before governors and kings for my sake, for a testimony against them and the Gentiles. But when they deliver you

up, take no thought how or what ye shall speak: for it shall be given you in that same hour what ye shall speak. And the brother shall deliver up the brother to death, and the father the child: and the children shall rise up against [their] parents, and cause them to be put to “death. This is the irony in life,

to die for the Lord. The matured attitude is willing to suffer for the sake of what he believed. He will do everything to express his conviction in life. He is willing to undergo the consequences of what he is doing. Sometimes in life we are doing the right things but ended in pains and misfortunes. Take note; in human un-

derstanding you are a loser but in God you are winner. If ever you are serving God; have a victor mentality instead of having a victim mentality. You will be opposed and persecuted but that is not the end of everything because there is another life prepared for you in eternity. Your sufferings on this earth are just tem-

Role of Play in Kindergarten By Lynlyn A. Saliling Kinder Teacher Pinamula Elementary School

Early childhood education for young children serves as a preparation for formal education, and advocates the growth of the basic skills that help children deal with more difficult tasks such as learning to read. Research in child development has found that guided play can be a very productive teaching method for young children.

The National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) has recognized the research on play and has sought to encourage its implementation in preschool and early childhood programs through their standard Development a l ly Appropr iate Practice (DAP). Parents play an important part in preparing their children

for kindergarten and elementary school. They are essentially the first educators in a child’s life, and can provide a supportive learning environment. Supporting children’s play at home, and encouraging learning before any formal education, is just one way that parents enhance learning. When a child reaches preschool age parents select the early education program that will continue to prepare their children to succeed. Parents who understand

play can recognize and support its use in the preschool classroom. Educators and researchers realize the importance of the parental role as children are learning and developing through the early years. Both educators and parents want children to receive a quality education that fosters learning. Those teachers that include play in their curriculum know how important it is that parents understand play and the teaching- learning process.

Technological Literacy By: Aljan C. Beleno, T-1 Pinamula Elementary School

Teaching is befitting one of the most challenging professions in our society today where learning is developing and modern technologies demand the use of Information and Communication Technology. It has become within a short time one of the basic building blocks of a modern society. We regard understanding ICT and mastering its basic concepts as part of

the core of education. In the department of education, it has established an ICT to stress the importance of ICT in promoting economic growth and development. Ad v o c a t e s o f I C T suggest that our use of increasingly sophisticated technologies will continue, to the extent that technological literacy will become a basic functional requirement

for our work, social and personal lives. It notes that as the pace of technological development continues to grow, pupils in our schools today will live in a world where ICT will be increasingly embedded in their daily lives. One of the most significant features of the technological or digital era of much relevance to education is the Internet. To enhance and streamline the developments in the ICT sector, DepEd

formulated an ICT to meet the challenges and the harnessing of the underlying p otentia ls and opportunities of the system. It recognizes that ICT has a vital role to play in stimulation of national development, in particular, modernization and globalization of the economy. In recognition of the need of ICT for the development process, government undertook several initiatives to promote the development and application of ICT.

Resistance to change in an organization By: Cherrylyn L. Gohiling, Teacher I Pinamula Elementary School

In today’s world is a venue of never ending and accelerating change. The upgrading of globalization and competition accelerate the pressure in any organizations, DepEd for example. The developments from change efforts, however, fall too often behind expectations. The failure of many change initiatives can be directly traced to employee resis-

tance to change. Resistance to change is the most frequently cited implementation problem encountered by organization when introducing change according to Bovey and Hede, 2001. It results in costs and delays in the change process that are difficult to anticipate, but must definitely be taken into consideration. Although unwanted, re-

sistance to change can be seen as a natural part of the change process. Therefore, an understanding of the process that leads to change and the underlying causes of resistance to change is very useful. In order to diagnose the true cause of resistance to change, it is necessary to acquire an understanding in the people behind it. Change requires the participation of the people in the organization that first needs to change them before organizational

change can succeed. When implementing change, management thus needs to be aware of the ways in which personal issues can impact on an employee’s thoughts, feelings and behavior. Diagnosing employees’ resistance when implementing change is therefore a vital task that sometimes requires to go beyond aspects of an individual’s behavior and to address the unconscious motivations to achieve a change of attitude.

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porary because it will end in God’s perfect timing because he wants you to join with him in his eternal kingdom. According to Napoleon Bonaparte; “victory belongs only to the most persevering.” Therefore; persevere despite of the adversities and trials along Bro. Edcel L. Closas your journey on this earth. Persevere because that titude is developed and is the proof that your at- nurtured.

Impact of Read Aloud Program By: Carolina B. Galili, Grade II Teacher Pinamula Elementary School

Reading aloud is considered as a time-honored approach to help schoolage chi ldren de velop their beginning reading literacy and comprehension skills. It is a traditional yet a powerful and wonderful way of helping the children reach their full potentials in terms of b eginning literac y skills. The author Dana Hanes (2010) stated that reading aloud promotes language development and early literacy skills. When children are exposed to reading and stor ytelling exercises through reading aloud, they are provided with ample opportunities to develop their early literacy skills like word sound awareness, book handling and naming and understanding how stories work. It also promotes knowledge of a wide range of vocabulary and listening ability. Reading aloud activity

helps build motivation among children as it is ver y lively and interesting for them to read stories and selections in a loud voice typically when they read with their peers or in groups. It also helps to boost curiosity among the children as they become eager to know what would happen to the characters and events in a story that they are reading aloud. It also helps children ease their anxiety or shyness in class. This is because reading aloud can be considered as a social activity especially when groups of children in class are tasked to read in chorus or simultaneously. In view of these, being a reading teacher, I highly considered reading aloud or Read Aloud Program as the applicable intervention to address the reading problems and difficulties of our pupils.

Mother Tongue as a medium of instruction By: Mary Grace N. Cuevas, T-I Pinamula Elementary School

Some studies continue to reveal that pupils benefit more from using their mother tongue or home language in instruction in their early grade level of schooling. This is especially true for the pupils in rural schools who are more trained and habituated on using their mother tongue as they enter school. For most rural schools, Pinamula Elementary School in particular the use of mother tongue helps them develop better understanding of contents and lessons facilitated across subject areas. There are profound reasons on why the use of mother tongue as a medium of instruction is more favorable for pupils. The first reason I believe is that learning does not really start in school. Home is where the start of learning happens and home language or mother tongue is the first

medium of learning that children use. Therefore, mother tongue is the very first language learners understand, master and utilize. Thus, making it as their language of learning in school would very convenient, beneficial and favorable on their part especially in the area of comprehension. One of the most concrete changes in their new learning environment is the use of language in classroom interaction. Using a medium of instruction that is entirely different from the pupil’s mother tongue poses adverse impacts on their learning development. However, children will be more equipped to explore a new learning environment and bridge their learning in school with the fundamental schooling experiences they acquire with the help of mother tongue language.


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on what a revolutionary government and federalism are all about during the program. Flormata thanked those who attended the rally instead of enjoying the national holiday commemorating the 154th birth anniversary of Andres Bonifacio. While Duterte supporters were urging the President to establish a revolutionary government, some militant and cause-oriented groups also staged a rally some five blocks away along downtown Colon st. to air their grievances against the administration. Bayan Muna - Central Visayas said the protest rally is aimed to debunk the President’s accusation that Bayan Muna is a supporter of the New People’s Army. The anti-Duterte rallyists numbering over 300, who marched from the Fuente Osmeña rotunda to Colon, were also protesting the possible declaration of a revolutionary government. (PNA)

Hypocrites... from page 4

-ooo“REVGOV” IS CONSTITUTIONAL: We should not forget that the highest level of power in the Philippines is lodged in the hands of the people themselves. If the people would themselves decide to put up a revolutionary government, that cannot be considered by anyone as illegal or violative of the Constitution or other existing laws. That would in effect be a decision pursuant to the Constitution, which says that all government authority emanate from the people. On the other hand, as the legitimate representative of the citizenry, the President has the right to act to solve the deadly and destructive problems it is facing with right now, all of which were merely passed on to him by his predecessors in the presidency. The president’s “contract” with the people, as it were, requires him to uplift the country and its citizens. If the president can no longer do this because

the systems in place have become useless and ineffective since they are the by-product of a useless and ineffective Constitution that Corazon Aquino espoused, the sitting president has the right to put up a system that would be responsive to the needs of Filipinos, and this includes a revolutionary government. -oooWATCH ANG TANGING DAAN” AT FACEBOOK: “Ang Tanging Daan” is a Bible exposition and prayer session for everyone, in English and Filipino, 24/7, worldwide, that can be viewed at www.facebook. com/angtangingdaan. Please see the video section. Reactions: 0917 984 24 68, 0918 574 0193, 0977 805 9058. Email:batasmauricio@yahoo.com

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well-being of our mothers, grandmothers, daughters, sisters, aunts, partners and friends. She added that this campaign is a movement to encourage the public to express its commitment to reducing and preventing violence against women, as well as to raise awareness about the unacceptable violence against women, youth and children in our communities. “Never commit VAW; never condone VAW; and never remain silent about VAW. Live a life free from VAW. A life free from VAW – it’s our right. Freedom from VAW starts with knowing and respecting each person’s rights,” she emphasized. (SMRNagtalon/PIA MisOcc)

Bonifacio... from page 4

Philippine Library and Museum, Epifanio de los Santos. These consisted mainly of letters and other important documents signed by Andres Bonifacio which more fully explained Bonifacio’s revolutionary government. Curiously, these documents became accessible only in 1988. In addition, documents accessed sometime in 2014 from the Archivo General Militar de Madrid (AGMM) provided more detailed in-

Saturday, December 2, 2017 sights into the workings of Bonifacio’s revolutionary government. These consisted of Katipunan documents which were confiscated by the Guardia Civil during the revolution and later deposited at the archives in Madrid. Dr. Guerrero et al. also reviewed memoirs of contemporaneous revolutionary figures (eg. Santiago Alvarez , Artemio Ricarte, Pio Valenzuela). They re-read documents available at the National Historical Insitute and the archives of Madrid and Barcelona. They revisited the interpretative accounts and conclusions of distinguished earlier historians, among them Gregorio Zaide, Teodoro Agoncillo, Jose P. Bantug, Jose P. Santos, Fathers Pedro S. Achutegui, SJ , Miguel Bernad, SJ and even US military historian John R.M. Taylor. Using both primary historical documents and interpretative accounts of earlier historians, Dr. Guerrero et al, are submitting the proposition that : 1. When the plans of a general uprising were discovered, Bonifacio called a general meeting of the Katipunan on August 24, 1896 . According to Santiago Alvarez, a thousand people came, indicating that there was already a government working when they declared the national government. 2. In that meeting, the Katipunan assembly made three decisions – a. They declared a nationwide armed revolution to win freedom from Spain. b. They established a national government. c. They elected officials who would lead the nation and the army. 3. From a secret organization, the Katipunan became an open de facto government. 4. This de facto government had its constitution – the Kartilya ng Katipunan. An important document called “Casaysayan” defined the de facto government’s leadership and various positions. 5. Early documents referred to the de facto government as Haring Bayan ng Katagalugan. Haring Bayan

means Sovereign Nation or Pamahalaan or Republika. 6. Katagalugan encompassed not just the Tagalogs but all ethnic groups from the entire archipelago. 7. Katagalugan was preferred over the use of “Filipinas” to symbolize the complete break of the natives or “Indios” from the “Filipinos” . At the time, “Filipinos” referred only to Spaniards born in the islands – the so-called Insulares. 8. Haring Bayan ng Katagalugan had a near complete cabinet: a Secretary of War, a Secretary of State, a Secretary of Interior, a Secretary of Justice, a Secretary of Finance. 9. Haring Bayan ng Katagalugan had a diplomatic component – a “Commission” which tried to negotiate for Japanese political, military and financial aid. The same “Commission” also tried to touch base with the US and French governments through their respective consulates in Hong Kong. 10. Haring Bayan ng Katagalugan had its own flag consisting of the red and white sun with the baybayin K in the center. 11. Haring Bayan ng Katagalugan had its own national anthem “Marangal na Dalit ng Katagalugan” which was composed by Julio Nakpil. 12. Haring Bayan ng Katagalugan commanded the loyalty of a significant portion of the population. 13. While it existed, the government held territory where it exercised the functions of a state, especially in Pasig and Morong. Foregoing considered, I can not but agree with the following conclusions of Dr. Guerrero et al. that: 1. Andres Bonifacio founded the Katipunan in 1892. 2. Bonifacio initiated and established the first national government in 1896. 3. Bonifacio became the first Philippine President, from August 24, 1896 until he was unseated in a political coup during the Tejeros Convention. Note: You may email us at totingbunye2000@gmail. com. You may also “like” us on Facebook at “Speaking Out”.

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com/VivoPhil), Instagram (https://www.instagram. from page 5 com/vivophil/), and Twit Senator Joseph Victor ter (https://twitter.com/ Ejercito, chair of the Senate vivo_phil) accounts. Committee on Health, said the DOH’s procurement of dengue vaccines should be from page 9 probed. own leisure. Fine ame "That should be inves- nities include a central tigated by Blue Ribbon basketball court, lap pool, Committee as primar y, kiddie pool, music room, with Committee on Health meetings room, clubhouse as a secondary committee and gym. since it’s about corruption To further boost the and accountability," Ejercito milestone celebration, Filsaid in his official Twitter invest also announced that account. (PNA) it is extending its Early Move-in promo until the end of the December 2017. from page 7 The company is also givonline at this URL. ing away gift certificates Vi v o a l s o r e c e nt l y worth Php30,000.00 for unveiled another new selected units under the offering just this November: early move-in promo. Inthe Vivo V7. The Vivo V7 terested buyers who would promises to be a powerful like to avail of this promo shooter with an all screen may inquire from authodisplay. rized Filinvest sales repre Practically much like its sentatives or visit the site predecessor the V7+ albeit office at Rosario Limketkai with a more affordable Avenue or showroom at price tag, V7 has 24MP the ground floor of the clearer selfie camera, and Bo’s Coffee Bldg., Don an all screen 5.7-inch A. Velez-Chaves Streets, display. Cagayan de Oro City. The V7 is the result of To know more about Vivo’s on-going effort in One Oasis Cagayan De understanding the needs Oro and other Filinvest of today’s young people, projects, please visit www. as the company continues filinvest.com. its growth trajectory and international expansion Mindanao Daily by providing stylish and TARPS-STICKERS-NEWS dynamic products to more consumers to show off their individuality and capture memories that is worth remembering. Catch the Vivo Ultimate Selfie Challenge at malls near you. Beat all three levels and bag a brand new Vivo smart phone as your prize—truly the best gift anyone can have this Christmas! For inquiries about 881-0100 Vivo, visit the Vivo website at www.vivo.com/ph or check out their Facebook mdntarps@gmail.com (https://www.facebook.

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