Mindanao Daily (November 30, 2017)

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MINDANAO DAILY YOUR MINDANAO-WIDE NEWSPAPER

Volume VII, No. 160 Website: www.mindanaodailynews.com

Thursday

November 30, 2017

P15.00

RTA floats nighttime closure of Coastal road

Group urges DepEd to protect Lumad schools

By MARK FRANCISCO Correspondent

C

AGAYAN DE ORO C I T Y – Roads and Traffic Administration (RTA) overseer Jose Edgardo Uy said the city government will be studying the idea of closing the newly-opened Agora-Gusa coastal road during the wee hours of the night and dawn.

Barely two weeks after it opened, the Agora-Gusa coastal road has already claimed two lives in separate accidents with some super-

See closure, page 11

By Antonio L. Colina IV, MindaNews

Erlinda Pagalan, a Lumad bakwit from Sitio Han-ayan, Barangay Diatagon in Lianga, Surigao del Sur shares with a grandchild a small space at the provincial sports complex in Tandag City on 1 October 2015. mindanews file photo by h. marcos c. mordeno

Government to resume peace talks with Reds if…

By Antonio L. Colina IV, MindaNews

PRESIDENT Rodrigo R. Duterte might decide to resume talks with the National Democratic Front (NDF) if the latter would show sincerity in the peace efforts, Presidential spokesperson Harry Roque said.

“The ball is in the court of the CPP-NPA (Communist Party of the PhilippinesNew People’s Army). Show the requisite sincerity and the President might just consider, but for now… no more peace talks,” Roque

PRESIDENT Rodrigo Roa Duterte on Tuesday, November 28, called on Congress to add more teeth to the law to free Filipinos from corruption that has been plaguing the country.

In his message during the birthday celebration of lawyer Alfredo Lim here, the Chief Executive noted that the presence of graft and corruption in government is destroying the country.

“My suggestion is we add more teeth to the law,”

the President said.

The President reiterated his call to the legislators to craft a Constitution that would mandate more accountability to government officials.

“Let us amend the Constitution. Shorten or restrict the powers of everybody including the presidency but make a Constitution that would mandate more accountability and responsibility of officials,” he said.

“If you can craft a law

told a media briefing in Malacañan Palace Tuesday.

L ast Novemb er 23, Duterte issued Proclamation No. 360 ordering Presidential Adviser on the Peace Process Jesus Dureza and government peace negotiators to stop all peace talks with the NDF for fail-

Duterte wants more teeth to law vs graft and corruption

wherein I would also put my own inputs there and it would guarantee everybody or stop corruption. Do not be afraid to amend the law,” he added.

In addition, Duterte assured that he has no intentions of clinging to power.

“Do not be afraid of dictatorship. I am not aiming for it. I do not ask it and I do not like it,” he said.

“Make me a Constitution that would do away with a See corruption, page 11

ing to show “sincerity and commitment in pursuing genuine and meaningful peace negotiations as it engaged on acts of violence and hostilities, endangering the lives and properties of innocent people.”

“We’ve shut the doors for See resume, page 11

A GROUP has urged the Department of Education (Deped) to protect Lumad (indigenous peoples) schools from possible harassments with the collapse of peace talks between government (GRP) and National Democratic Front (NDF).

In a statement issued on Tuesday, Save Our Schools – Network Southern Mindanao spokesperson Meg Monteverde said the group expressed concern that military operations in the hinterlands might escalate after President Rodrigo R. Duterte issued Proclamation No. 360 last November 23 terminating the GRPNDF peace negotiations.

“We join the Lumad students, teachers and parents in raising concern on the cancellation of talks as this signals the intensifying militarization in our communities and our perpetual displacement,” she said.

But Eastern Mindanao Command public information officer Maj. Ezra Balagtey maintained it is their duty to ensure the safety of the communities.

“Part of that duty is to protect and support legitimate Lumad schools with or without peace talks,” he said.

Eastern Mindanao Command chief Lt. Gen. Benjamin Madrigal also denied that Lumad schools are being targeted by military operations.

“That is not true. Our operations are directed towards the armed groups.

The IP schools issue, that is, those operating without DepEd approval and have not passed their standards and requirements, is being dealt with by the concerned agencies and the concerned LGUs (local government units),” he said in a text message to MindaNews Tuesday.

See protect, page 11

National Democratic Front of the Philippines senior adviser Luis Jalandoni speaks in a press conference during the 48th founding anniversary celebration of the Communist Party of the Philippines in the hinterland village of Lumiad in Paquibato District in Davao City on Monday, December 26, 2016. Beside Jalandoni is NDF consultant Porferio Tuna. mindanews photo

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2

DOST-funded technology to help keep Siargao water safe mark francisco, Section Editor

Thursday

November 30, 2017

By Gabrielle Espinosa DOST Caraga

GENERAL Luna, Siargao Island—Safe water may be the next attraction in Siargao as the island puts on board the Eco-friendly Septic Tank System or Ecosep.

This technology consists of a septic water management system that addresses the problem of untreated waste water in resorts, public establishments, and households.

Launched in Siargao last September, the Ecosep technology is installed in three pilot sites, namely General Luna Market, General Luna High School, and Traveler’s Beach Resort.

“Samples collected from these sites will serve as a baseline for DOST to encourage resort owners, LGUs, and households to adopt the technology in our campaign [as part of the project],” says Engr. Noel Ajoc, project coordinator.

Dr. Merlinda Palencia, developer of the Eco-sep technology, explained that the Eco-sep system deployed in the pilot sites contains Vigormin, an organomineral that hastens the decomposition of harmful bacteria that lodge in septic tanks.

Vigormin prevents bacteria

from escaping from the tank, thus avoiding contamination of waste water in sewage systems.

Dr. Palencia noted that the Eco-sep system will be very efficient in Siargao. Most septic tanks in the island have a bottomless design which allows wastewater to quickly seep through the ground. This poses higher risk of contamination in freshwater and seawater.

“Eco-sep will make an impact to Siargao since the main attraction of its eco-tourism are the pristine, fresh and very clean water along its beaches,” said Palencia. “We don’t want Siargao to follow the footsteps of other tourist areas where fecal bacteria are already in sea waters.”

DOST Caraga Regional Director Dominga D. Mallonga also assured that DOST will always continue its support in sustaining eco-tourism in the island.

“With the development comes challenges from the increasing influx of tourists in Siargao. DOST will always be along the way so that we will be able to plan out carefully and avoid problems in solid waste management

Education is Important to One’s Life By: Fe A. Saga, T-lll Bacungan Central School Bacungan District , Leon B. Postigo, ZN

Yes, it’s very true that education is important to one’s life. Why education is important? Because it gives people the skills and tools they want to navigate the world, without education people would not be able to read and write. Education improve the quality of your life and it is the key factor for a successful professional life. It has to do with the ability to open doors easier than if you are not educated.

Education is to be able to reason, to use your ability to read and write to your benefits and be able to gain your spectrum of knowledge by trying to go deeper into the literate knowledge impart to you and calculate or commu-

nicate. They would also perform jobs competently, accurately and safely. Education also teaches people about the world in which they live including information about history, philosophy and cultures.

Education is important because it gives people the baseline skills to survive as adults in the world.These skills includes numeracy, literacy, ability to communicate, complete tasks and work with others. But still others believe that education is important because it teaches people about the world around them. If one get education he will come to know how to get good jobs, to live disciplined and this is the way to get your best.

Septic system and drainfield.

and food safety,” guaranteed Director Mallonga.

The Eco-sep technology is funded by the Department of Science and Technology – Philippine Council

for Energy and Emerging Technology Research and Development (DOSTPCIEERD). Its launch in the island was participated in by scientists, local government

units (LGUs), government agencies, educators, volunteer groups, and students.

During the launch of the technology, DOST also introduced other projects for

Siargao such as food-based livelihood for the elderly, IT-enabled livelihood, and DOST’s digital S&T library called STARBOOKS. (S&T News Service)

COUNCILOR George S. Goking, chair of the City Council committee on trade and commerce, last week appealed to the management of 7/11 convenient stores, banks and gasoline stations to provide comfort rooms for their clients.

This, after receiving complaints that these establishments do not allow the public to use the comfort rooms inside their premises.

Councilor Goking said clients, especially senior citizens and pregnant women should not be deprived of these facilities.

Requirement According to Arch. Maria Conception Alcantara, OIC of the Office of the Building Official, the provision of comfort rooms is required by the National Building Code and is a requisite for the issuance

of business permits.

She said the OBO conducted random inspections and found that banks, gasoline stations and 7/11 stores have comfort rooms but refuse to let the public use these facilities for security reasons.

Councilor Goking stressed that security should not be an excuse for this violation. He said establishments should find ways to improve the location

of their comfort rooms.

He added that senior citizens are protected by law and should be given priority.

“It is just an appeal, if we hear another complaint, we will be forced to give you another friendly advice,” Goking added.

According to the City Legal Office, sanctions can be imposed against establishments found violating the law.

Dad tells firms: Provide comfort rooms for clients

Challenges of Being a Parent in the 21st Century By: Girlie R. Samon, T-lll Bacungan Central School Bacungan District, Leon B.Postigo ZN

Technological advances have transformed and presented today parent with new sets of challenges compared with previous generations. Also changes in the family, relationship, morality and parent need to stay abreast of the current events, technology, social media to keep up their kids and all changes under way.

Children of younger ages are now very well connected to all kinds of gadgets. This prevalence, along with connectivity to computer

gaming system and tablets puts the internet into easy access of the kids of nearly every age. It’s imperative that parents understand how the internet works, how to monitor and control their children usage by using parental control options on computers and devices.

Communication stylehave changed in the 21st century and people tend to talk openly about variety of subjects such as gender, equality, religion and sexuality. Children maybe likely

to ask tough questions to their parents in response to what they hear in media or peers. So, parents stay informed in current event to be comfortable in answering child’s questions.

If parents stay update with technology they can communicate with their kids via cellphones and internet to stay connected to. Media plays significant role in the lives of the children and parents be both policy maker and police when it comes to the rules about media used in the family.

Negotiating these rules can be challenging. Your children will also be able to

encounter media when they are not at home, you won’t able to monitor and control what they see. To impart parents values spend time talking to your kids about media messages. These will help your children make responsible decision apart from you. Teach children never to give personal information to avoid victims of malicious acts in media. Modern devices are good and useful, if not used properly will damage the interest of children in going to school. Parents responsibility is to keep their children safe in using modern devices.

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Thursday, November 30, 2017

3

Free trade ‘took back seat’ under Duterte administration – trade expert THE free trade movement in the Philippines “took back seat” as the Duterte administration shifted the government focus to addressing the ills of society, according to a Philippine trade expert.

During the Asia-Pacific Forum 2017 on Integration and Inclusiveness in a Digital Society, Dr. Thomas Aquino, former undersecretary of the Department of Trade and Industry, claimed the current administration is prioritizing issues that confront the Philippine leadership, such as the integration of the Philippine society via new legislation and the challenges facing Mindanao, while pushing the free trade movement to the back seat.

This is manifested in the country’s stand on bilateral relationships, which according to Aquino, have already gravitated toward basic issues, such as respect for sovereignty and other domestic priorities.

Specifically, the trade expert expressed disappointment on the manner the President handled himself during the 31st ASEAN Summit held in the country recently, where “very little

came out from him with respect to, not just regional, not just bilateral but also on any international issues.”

ASEAN stands for the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, which include the Philippines as a member-state.

Unfortunately, such nationalistic sentiments tend to pressure the governments in the economic bloc to advocate for more restrictive and inward-looking policies that limit economic growth and trade in the region, said Dr. Yose Rizal Damuri, chief economist of Indonesia-based Center for Strategic and International Studies.

“For Indonesia itself, one can see the increasing trend of number of restrictions, where 35 percent of tariff lines have already been subjected to nontariff measures,” he explained.

In a study earlier this year, Dr. Erlinda Medalla and Melalyn Mantaring, research fellow and project development officer, respectively, at state think tank Philippine Institute for Development Studies (PIDS), argued that the excessive use of nontariff measures in the ASEAN remain as barriers

to intraregional trade. Such measures affect global and regional production chains by unnecessarily increasing the cost of doing business, the researchers added.

In the Philippines, the most common nontariff measures are sanitary and phytosanitary measures, Medalla and Mantaring revealed.

Still, Aquino remained optimistic given the Philippines’ high level of participation during the ASEAN summit, which allowed the country to cultivate deeper friendships with its immediate neighbors in the region.

“Because of that, strong expectations on what the ASEAN Economic Community can achieve and on what the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership can truly deliver are created,” he explained.

To meet such expectations, Damuri recommended increasing investments in infrastructure, continuing openness in the region through initiatives such as AEC, and setting the deadline for the RCEP to be completed in 2018.

He a l s o u r g e d t h e

ASEAN member-states to promote greater understanding on the benefits of the economic openness and harmonize the multilateral trading systems in the region.

Organized by Japan Economic Forum and PIDS, the Asia-Pacific Forum 2017 highlights the rising protectionism that threatens the promotion of cooperation, peace, and innovation

in the Asia-Pacific region.

It advances the use of digital technology to promote dialogue among peoples and strengthen the linkages that bind the countries in the Asia Pacific.

A farmer carries a crate full of "calamansi" to be transferred into a net sack at Patrocinio, Sta. Josefa, Agusan del Sur on November 28, 2017. A net sack of calamansi that weighs 25 kilos fetch a price of P300 each. Photo by Jun Ayensa

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4

Thursday, November 30, 2017

Opinion

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‘Revolutionary gov’t,’ sooner than expected

Everybody now talks about the “revolutionary government.” The CYNOSURE has written an article about this long before the issue has, again, resurrected.

While many have expressed apprehension and anxiety about the institution of a “revolutionary government,” the CYNOSURE finds the topic, a “boring” discourse.

Well, just to clarify the issue, a revolutionary government is necessary only under extreme circumstances. There are indispensable grounds before a revolutionary government becomes essential.

The government could impose a “revolutionary government” as a way of altering the status quo. One of the important factors that

Legal Counsel

Legal Counsel

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however, has shifted its definition of the revolutionary government in a new perspective. The sudden changes in the definition was conceived following the “military-civilian” mutiny that toppled the strongman President Ferdinand E. Marcos in 1983.

Former President Corazon Aquino declared a “revolutionary government” as a process of a nationwide cleansing. Obviously, Aquino’s political protegees and patrons wanted to erase all the vestiges of Marcos. However, the underlying factor of Aquino’s revolutionary government and cleansing process is, actually, to facilitate the takeover of his political “friends” to the various sensitive positions of the government.

Cris Diaz

Everybody knows that once the “unknown” political figures suddenly occupied important positions in the Aquino government.

Everybody knows that some of Aquino’s rabid followers were appointed to high offices in the government.

The public know that some of Aquino’s rabid followers have enriched themselves in office in a short while.

Nevertheless, one of the important objectives of the Aquino’s revolutionary government was to change the 1978 Philippine Constitution. By the way, the 1978 Philippine Constitution was an amendment of the 1935 Philippine Constitution, See sooner, page 11

Kakampi Mo Ang Batas

Alvarez, Umali, are wrong on “judicial power

LIFE’S INSPIRATIONS: “…

Let everyone be subject to EDITORIAL the governing authorities, ALLAN M. MEDIANTE for there is no authority Editor-in-Chief except that which God has established… Consequent ruel pelone CRIS DIAZ

Managing Editor Executive Editor ly, whoever rebels against the authority is rebelling MARK FRANCISCO against what God has inLifestyle Editor stituted, and those who GILBERT Y. CHAO gerry lee gorit do so will bring judgment

Motoring Editor Photo Journalist on themselves…” (Romans 13:1-2, the Holy Bible).

PAT SAMONTE CHRIS PANGANIBAN -ooo Regional Editor Caraga Regional Editor-Caraga

“DON’T INTERFERE Rene Michael BaÑos uRIEL C. QUILINGUING WITH OUR WORK”---UM Regional Editor Northmin Contributing Editor ALI TO SENATORS: “Don’t

AL JACINTO JOE FELICILDA interfere or meddle with Regional Editor-WestMin Editorial Consultant our work.”

This was the import of

RODRIGO B. SEVILLA JOE PALABAO what Oriental Mindoro Regional Editor-Davao Feature Editor Rep. Rey Umali, chair of ATTY. MARIO T. JUNI ATTY. ANTONIO S. SORIANO the House Committee on Justice, told senators on NOTARY PUBLIC- JUNI LAW OFFICE 2f, ics building Tuesday, November 28, CELL NO: 09352379999/ (088) 8573595 tel. no.: 881-0176 2017, after news reports CRUZ TAAL ST., CAG. DE ORO CITY tiano cor. montalvan sts.

compels the imposition of a “revolutionary government” is time constraint.

Time constraint could be defined as the period that an important change should take place. Failing to adopt the planned changes within the stated time frame would basically become an outdated plan. In other words, the plan would be overtaken by events.

Looking back, 45 years ago when Martial Law was imposed, the country underwent a kind of a “revolutionary government.” Defining the “revolutionary government” in an orthodox way: A revolutionary government is a form of government where the military is supreme over the civilian authority.

The modern society,

came out warning of a Constitutional crisis if the House of Representatives will insist on the appearance of Chief Justice Maria Lourdes Aranal Sereno in the hearings of the impeachment case against her.

In answer to criticisms from Senate Minority Leader Frank Drilon and Sen. Francis Escudero who said that Umali and his committee cannot compel Sereno to attend the impeachment hearings and that Sereno cannot be ordered arrested by the House if she will not attend the proceedings, Umali clarified that what he and his committee are doing are in accord with the powers that the Constitution granted to them -oooLAWMAKERS CLASH

WITH ONE ANOTHER ON SERENO CASE: If the truth be told, Umali has a point in decrying the “meddling”

by Drilon and Escudero on the on-going hearings of the Committee on Justice.

Indeed, the power of the Committee on Justice to compel anyone to attend its proceedings and detain those who will disobey its orders can be found in the Constitution itself.

If someone thinks then that there is something wrong in what Umali and his colleagues are doing, they should act accordingly by filing the appropriate petition with the Supreme Court. According to the Constitution and the decisions of the Court, it is only the tribunal which has the power to rule on litigious

Atty. Batas Mauricio

issues affecting exercise of power by government officials.

Further, under Section 1, Article 8 of the Constitution, the Supreme Court was granted what is now known as “judicial power”---or the power to declare the arbitrariness and hence the illegality of orders or actions of government officials and agencies, on the ground of abuse of authority in the discharge of their functions.

-oooALVAREZ AND UMALI ARE WRONG ON “JUDICIAL POWER: But Umali and the other leaders of the House of Representatives would appear to be See wrong, page 11

Think A Minute

Decide Your Destiny Think a minute.

A man was cleaning his car with a special brush when a little girl who had been watching him said, “My daddy has a brush like that to clean his car too.” “Really!” said the man. “What kind of car does your daddy have?”

The little girl answered: “Oh, he hasn’t got the car yet, but he’s got the brush to clean it.”

Well, I suppose you have to start somewhere! The important thing is that you do get started.

And to do that, we first have to decide what kind of life we want. It’s strange how many of us want to live forever, when we can’t even decide what to do with

our life now! Like the guy who said: “I’m going to stop putting things off, starting tomorrow.”

You see, even if others have made decisions for you, you can still decide how you’ll respond and handle the life that’s been handed to you.

You still have control of your own attitudes. Happiness is an attitude and choice, no matter what situation you’re in. Remember, you can always find someone worse off than you whom you can help.

It’s only when we stop looking at our own problems and reach out to make others happy, that we ourselves can be truly happy. But if you choose not to make a

decision, that also is your decision you’ll live with. There are many smart, talented people who have never enjoyed the success they could have, simply because they could not make a decision and discipline themselves to follow through with it.

Remember, if your life doesn’t change, it’s going stay the same! It’s that simple. So to move on from where you are, you must first decide where you’d rather be. If you can’t change your mind, you can’t change your life.

“The moment you’re through changing, you’re through!”

The great writer Tolstoy said: “Everyone wants to change the world, but no one wants

Jhan Tiafau Hurst

to change himself.”

So ask yourself right now: What’s the one decision I need to make to change my life? The smartest one you can make is to ask your own Maker to take control of your life every day. Then with Jesus’ power, you can start making the best choices that will change you and give you the new life you want.

In fact, you can decide your destiny today.

Just Think a Minute.`

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Mambajao strengthens campaign vs smoking

By Recthie T. Paculba PIA-10

MAMBAJAO, Camiguin-To protect and promote the right to health of the people in the municipality, and instill health consciousness among them, the Rural Health Unit (RHU) of Mambajao intensified the town’s efforts on providing smoke-free environments in public and enclosed places by posting information, education and communication materials in strategic areas.

Mambajao Mayor Jurdin Jesus Romualdo emphasized that the implementation of the Philippine Executive

Order 26 is significant to minimize access, particularly of minors, to tobacco products and to provide a more supportive environment for those who are attempting to quit tobacco use.

Romualdo said that the smoking ban in Mambajao is strictly observed as an increasing number of Filipinos become afflicted with and die each year of tobacco-related diseases such as stroke, heart disease, various cancers and nicotine addiction, and both the public and workers in facilities where smoking is allowed

are most at risk from these and other tobacco-related diseases.

Since November 22, the town’s RHU has been posting the “Strictly No Smoking” signage in Poblacion, Bug-ong, Yumbing and other barangays in the municipality particularly in stores and other public areas.

The order imposes fines of up to P10,000 for violation of the smoking ban in public places and enforcement are performed by members of the Philippine National Police (PNP).

(RTP/PIA10)

Thursday, November 30, 2017

5

Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION MARITIME INDUSTRY AUTHORITY MARINA R.O. X 2/F SEJOLIM Bldg., Gemilina St., Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City Tel. No. (088) 856-9105/Telefax No. (088) 856-8410/ Email:mro10@marina.gov.ph IN THE MATTER OF APPLICATION FOR AMENDMENT OF CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE (CPC) FOR THE PERMANENT ADDITION OF SHIP, MV YANG A TO ITS FLEET PURSUANT TO R.A. 9295 AND THE 2014 AMENDMENTS TO THE REVISED RULES AND REGULATIONS IMPLEMENTING R.A. 9295.

CASE NO. CDOR 14-010 4TH Amendment

BELLPORT SHIPPING CORP., Applicant.

X-------------------------------------------------------X NOTICE OF HEARING Before us is an application for the Amendment of Certificate of Public Convenience of the above-named applicant, specifically, for the permanent addition of the ship, MV “YANG A” to its fleet for carrying of cargoes only, on a tramp service.

Notice is hereby given that the said application will be heard by this Authority on December 06, 2017 at 10:30 AM at the MARINA R.O. X Conference Room, 2nd Floor, SEJOLIM Bldg., Gemelina Street, Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City.

The Applicant shall publish this Order once in a newspaper of general circulation Sailing of Frequency (cies): ____________________________________________ at least five (5) days prior to the scheduled date hearing.

Sailing Schedule(s) per ship:_________________________________________

Rates to be adopted per ship/route/link:_________________________________

Parties opposed to the grant of the application must file their written opposition For Tramp and Other Types of Operations: supported by documentary evidence on or before the above date, furnishing a copy Name of the ship (s): ______________MY “YANG A”______________________ of the same to the applicant, and may, if theyProposed so Area desire, appear on DE said date and of Operation:___________CAGAYAN ORO______________ Service Proposed to be offered:_________CARGO_______________________ time.

5. Applicant proposes to operate the above-mentioned ships(s) for passenger only/cargo only/passenger and cargo/other types of operations, e.g. tug and barge operations, ferry operations/services, either offered by resort/hotel owners and/or catering to tourism and leisure/sports-related activities, as well as companies, associations or individuals who operate ships for their own use but offering their ship(s), for hire or compensation, whether permanent, occasional or incidental, with general ort limited clientele; 6. Applicant is financially capable to provide and sustain safe, reliable, adequate, efficient and economical service in undertaking the proposed shipping service, herein evidenced by its Financial Statements attached as Annex “__”; 7. The proposed service will provide economic and beneficial effect on the port, province or region of _X_ in which Applicant proposes to operate, as evidenced by any of the following documents attached as Annex “__” to “__”;

Pursuant to the same implementing rules, and considering that the applicant has complied with the documentary requirements, is given a Provisional Authority to operate, from and to any Philippine Port for a period of one (1) month or until December 29, 2017 pending the grant of the CPC amendment.

The Applicant shall submit a written Formala.Offer of Evidence (FOE) during the The estimated port dues and charges that are expected to be paid for the proposed service, and the estimated increase in the volume of passengers hearing or five (5) days thereafter. and cargoes to be transported in the route proposed to be served; or b. The estimated amount of taxes to be paid to the local government units where the intended service will be provided; or, c. Sangguniang Bayan/Panlalawigan Resolution on the perceived economic benefit to the town/province where the Applicant proposes to serve; or, d. The estimated number of employment that may be generated in the proposed service; or, e. Any study showing probable economic/beneficial effect to the port, province or region it proposes to serve.

Issued this 29th day of November 2017 at Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines.

By Authority of the Administrator

(Per 8.A.O. No.relevant 11-14, dated August 2015) The following valid/updated documents 22 are herein attached as Annexes “__” to “__”;

For New/Extension/Renewal of CPC: a. Ship(s)’ Documents;

A Mambajao Rural Health Unit (RHU) worker posts the "Strictly No Smoking" signage in one of the stores in Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin on November 22 to intensify the town’s efforts on providing smoke-free environments in public and enclosed places.

(RHU Mambajao/RTP/PIA10)

SHS students need skills in communication

By Elaine O. Ratunil PIA-10

CAGAYAN de Oro City-Senior High School (SHS) students in Northern Mindanao need to be skilled in communication, problem solving and interpersonal.

This was revealed in a study conducted by the Philippine Business Social Progress (PBSP), in partnership with Citi Foundation Philippines in its Bayanihan Pampaaralan Collective Support to SHS Program.

One of the activities in the PBSP-Citi Foundation partnership was the conduct of the Job Market Study to determine the current situation of labor demand and supply in Cagayan de Oro City and nearby provinces and how SHS can well respond to.

In his presentation of the Current State of SHS implementation in Northern Mindanao, Dr. Allan Farnazo, regional director, Department of Education (DepEd) region 10, affirmed the same need for the SHS students in the region.

Farnazo also emphasized the crucial role of the partnership in the implementation of SHS and its importance in achieving

the goal of the program.

The result of the study also provided the information and insights about the industry and jobs available for the SHS. Meanwhile, Technical Education Skills Development and Employment C ommittee (TESDEC) Chairman Ariel Hernandez shared about the TESDEC of Cagayan de Oro City and showed how it became possible for all stakeholders to join together and respond to.

Hernandez emphasized that the school heads and principals should muster the Senior High and learn how to engage the private sector or the industries.

Created under Executive Order 047-14, CDOCTESDEC providesCAGAYAN checking, DE ORO MAIN BRANCH P & J Lim Bldg., Tiano Brothers managing and harmonizing Kalambagohan Sts., all kinds and typesTel.of # (08822)tech727-829 * Telefax # (088) 856-1947 nical education and skills CAMIGUIN BRANCH training to be carried-out B. Aranas St., Poblacion, Mambajao, in the city.

Camiguin Tel. # (088) 387-0491 It was also reiterated that CORRALES BRANCH Ave., Cagayan de Oroto City SHS is the better Corrales chance alleviate, if not, end DIVISORIA poverty.

BRANCH Erasmo B. Damasing Bldg., #61 Don A. For his part,Atty.PBSP ExVelez St., Cagayan de Oro City ecutive Director Reynaldo Tel. # (088) 857-3631 Antonio D. Laguda said eduLAPASAN BRANCH Lapasan Hi-way, Cagayan de Oro City cation is everybody’s conTel. # (088) 231-6739 cern. He also emphasized CARMEN BRANCH the importance ofVamenta education Blvd., Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-2011 to as long term solution

poverty and how business plays important role in the society and development.

Five DepEd divisions-Bukidnon, Cagayan de Oro, Malaybalay, Misamis Oriental and Valencia also presented their priorities and identified areas for possible collaboration or opportunities with the private sector during the Bayanihan Pampaaralan Stakeholders’ Forum on SHS held in Cagayan de Oro City participated by 26 companies, industries among others. (EOR/PIA)

(SGD.) FELISA N. ORONGAN i.

Certificate of Vessel Registry(CVR); ii.

Certificate of Ownership(CO); and, iii.

Coastwise License (CWL) or Bay and River License (BRL),

Regional Director Or Pleasure Yacht License (PYL);

Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION MARITIME INDUSTRY AUTHORITY Regional Office X SEJOLIM Bldg., Gemilina St., Carmen Cagayan de Oro City

RE: IN THE MATTER OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE/RENEWAL OF CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE (CPC) FOR A SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP/PARTNERSHIP/COOPERATIVE/ CORPORATION/ASSOCIATION PURSUANT TO REPUBLIC ACT NO. 9295 AND THE 2014 AMENDMENTS TO THE REVISED RULES AND REGULATIONS IMPLEMENTING R.A. 9295 ______BELLPORT SHIPPING CORP._____, Applicant.

X-----------------------------------------------------------X

b. Ship Safety Certificates; i.

Ship Safety Certificates; 1. For Passenger Ships; a. Passenger Ship Safety Certificate; and, b. Minimum Safe Manning Certificate; 2. For Cargo Ships: a. Cargo Ship Safety Certificate; and, b. Minimum Safe Manning Certificate; 3. For Tankers: a. Cargo Ship 4. For Tugs, Dredgers and Barges: a. Cargo Ship Safety Certificate; and, b. Minimum Safe Manning Certificate; 5. For High Speed Crafts:

a. High Speed Craft Safety Certificate; and, b. Minimum Safe Manning Certificate; 6. For Other Ships: a. Passenger/Cargo ship Safety Certificate; and b. Minimum Safe Manning Certificate; c. Such other certificates/documents as may be prescribed by the MARINA.

CASE NO. MRO X_______

APPLICATION COMES NOW, Applicant, through Counsel, and unto this Honorable Authority respectfully alleges THAT: 1. Understand, duly authorized to represent the above-captioned Applicant, as duly evidenced by a Special Power of Attorney, herein attached, is of legal age, Filipino, single/married, and a resident of Blk-3 LOT-19 PH1 SOUTHVILLE 3 POB. MUNTINLUPA CITY. 2. Application is a sole proprietorship/partnership/cooperative/corporation/ association, with principal place of business at KIMWA COMPOUND GUSA, CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY and has been operating as a domestic shipping operator for (number of years) ______________ and is duly organized and existing under the laws of the Philippines, as evidenced by its original/updated/latest Articles of Incorporation and By-Laws (for corporations); or Articles of Partnership (for partnership); or DTI Certificate of Registration of Business Name (for single proprietorship); or Articles of Cooperation and ByLaws (for cooperatives), herein attached as Annex”__’; 3. Applicant is engaged in the business of domestic shipping; as evidenced by its Certificate of Accreditation pursuant to Memorandum Circular No. 79/79A/subsequent amendments, which is herein attached as Annex “__” ; 4. Applicant is the lawful and absolute owner/operator of the ship/s contained in the list attached as Annex “C” which forms an integral part hereof indicating there in the name of ship(s), type of service, routes, schedule of rates and schedule of trips/sailing frequency (ies); For Liner Operators: Name of the ship (s): _________MY “YANG A”___________________________

ii. iii. iv. v. vi. vii. viii. ix. x. xi. xii.

Class Certificate; Berthing Permit/Certificate; Radio/Ship Station License (RSL/SSL); Document of Compliance (DOC), as applicable; Safety Management Certificate (SMC), as applicable; Passenger and/or Cargo Insurance Coverage and/or Marine Hull Insurance, as applicable; Other additional insurance and/or P&I Cover; Civil Liability Convention (CLC) Certificate for Tankers and Barges carrying Persistent Oil; Certificate of Compliance under MARINA MC Nos. 65/65-A; 121; 134;150 and 196, including compliance with MARINA MC Nos. 72; 98; 135 and 136, as applicable, and their subsequent amendments; Pictures of the ship, showing the name, port side, starboard side and astern view (with the size of 5’’x7’) and, Proof of Payment of Processing Fee (s) pursuant to MARINA MC 183 and its subsequent amendment(s);

9. Likewise, Applicant applies for initial adoption of deregulated passage and/or cargo freight rates pursuant to Rule VII of the Implementing Rules and Regulations of Republic Act No. 9295, which shall apply to the liner ships and its routes subject of this Application as indicated in Annex “C”.

It is understood that any upward or downward adjustment thereto shall be covered by an appropriate Notice pursuant to the same rule and IRR; 10. Applicant is ready and willing to comply with the provisions of Republic Act No. 9295 and its Revised-Implementing Rules and Regulations, as well as with the terms and conditions of the Certificate of Public Convenience (CPC) to be issued.

WHEREFORE, it is respectfully prayed, that Applicant be granted a Certificate of Public Convenience (CPC) to operate as a domestic ship operator.

Done this ____________________________, at ____________________________

Routes Proposed to be served: _______CAGAYAN DE ORO_______________ Service Proposed to be served: ______________CARGO__________________

_________Edwin S. Dadizon_________ Applicant/Authorized Representative

Routing Pattern:___________________________________________________ Sailing Frequency (cies): ____________________________________________ Sailing Schedule(s) per ship:_________________________________________

VERIFICATION & CERTIFICATION (Pursuant to SC Administrative Circular No. 04-094)

Rates to be adopted per ship/route/link:_________________________________ For Tramp and Other Types of Operations: Name of the ship (s): ______________MY “YANG A”______________________ Proposed Area of Operation:___________CAGAYAN DE ORO______________ Service Proposed to be offered:_________CARGO_______________________

CDO MAIN BRANCH P & J Lim Bldg., Tiano Brothers Kalambagohan Sts., Tel. # (08822) 727-829 * Telefax # (088) 856-1947

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

CAMIGUIN BRANCH B. Aranas St., Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin Tel. # (088) 387-0491

LAPASAN BRANCH Lapasan Hi-way, Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-6739

CORRALES BRANCH Corrales Ave., Cagayan de Oro City

CARMEN BRANCH Vamenta Blvd.,Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-2011

5. Applicant proposes to operate the above-mentioned ships(s) for passenger only/cargo only/passenger and cargo/other types of operations, e.g. tug and barge operations, ferry operations/services, either offered by resort/hotel owners and/or catering to tourism and leisure/sports-related activities, as well as companies, associations or individuals who operate ships for their own use but offering their ship(s), for hire or compensation, whether permanent, occasional or incidental, with general ort limited clientele; 6. Applicant is financially capable to provide and sustain safe, reliable, adequate, efficient and economical service in undertaking the proposed shipping service, herein evidenced by its Financial Statements attached as Annex “__”; 7. The proposed service will provide economic and beneficial effect on the port, province or region of _X_ in which Applicant proposes to operate, as evidenced by any of the following documents attached as Annex “__” to “__”; a. The estimated port dues and charges that are expected to be paid for the proposed service, and the estimated increase in the volume of passengers and cargoes to be transported in the route proposed to be served; or b. The estimated amount of taxes to be paid to the local government units where the intended service will be provided; or, c. Sangguniang Bayan/Panlalawigan Resolution on the perceived economic benefit to the town/province where the Applicant proposes to serve; or, d. The estimated number of employment that may be generated in the proposed service; or, e. Any study showing probable economic/beneficial effect to the port, province or region it proposes to serve.

I, EDWIN S. DADIZON, of legal age, married/single and resident of BLK-3 LOT 19 PH-1 SOUTHVILLE 3 MUNTINLUPA CITY after having been duly sworn by law, hereby depose and say, THAT: 1. That I have caused the preparation of the foregoing application; 2. That I have read the contents of said application, the contents of which are true and correct to best of my knowledge, information and belief; 3. I have not commenced any other action or proceeding involving the same Issues in the Supreme Court (SC), the Court of Appeals (CA) or any other tribunal or agency, including any MARINA Regional/Extension Office. If there is any such action or proceeding which is either pending or may have been terminated, I will state the status thereof; and, 4. If I should thereafter learn that a similar action or proceeding has been filed or is pending before the tribunal or agency or MARINA regional Office, I undertake to report this fact within five (5) days there from to the Court or Agency wherein the original pleading and this certification have been filed.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto affixed my signature this day of NOV. 29, 2017 at CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY, Philippines. _________Edwin S. Dadizon_________ Applicant/Authorized Representative

SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO before me this day of NOV. 29, 2017 at CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY, affiant exhibited to me his/her Community Tax Certificate No.________________ issued on ________________ at _________________.

8. The following relevant valid/updated documents are herein attached as Annexes “__” to “__”; For New/Extension/Renewal of CPC: a. Ship(s)’ Documents; i.

Certificate of Vessel Registry(CVR); ii.

Certificate of Ownership(CO); and, iii.

Coastwise License (CWL) or Bay and River License (BRL), Or Pleasure Yacht License (PYL); b. Ship Safety Certificates; i.

Ship Safety Certificates; 1. For Passenger Ships; a. Passenger Ship Safety Certificate; and,

Doc. No.:__333__ Page No.:__67___ Book No.:__204__ Series of _2017__

MDN: Nov. 30, 2017 SIZE: ½ L.W

ATTY. MARIO T. JUNI Notary Public Until December 31, 2018 PTR No. 3331292A, 12-22-16 IBP No. 1011947, 12-1-16 Commission No. 2017-081, 01-12-17 Attorney's Roll No. 35240 MCLE Compliance No. V-0000816 4-15-13 Cagayan de Oro City

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6

ASEAN youth form network vs. climate change

By Albert-Anthony Abando

MANILA -- Youth leaders from the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) have agreed to form a region-wide network of youth leaders to serve as a knowledge management platform for sharing best practices and ongoing climate actions in the region.

This was the result of the three-day “Not on Our Watch ASEAN” (#nowASEAN) Conference held at the Sofitel Philippine Plaza on November 23-25.

The ASEAN youth leaders will recommend the creation of the Southeast Asian Youth in Climate

Action Network (SAYCAN) to the 2018 ASEAN Leaders Summit.

Young men and women representing ASEAN member countries affirmed their commitment to fight the disastrous effects of climate change through the #nowASEAN movement— formerly #nowPH—which was spearheaded by the

Philippines for the ASEAN. Representatives of the country’s 17 regions and other ASEAN youth from neighboring Myanmar, Singapore, Malaysia, and Thailand among others, took part in consultative meetings and the formulation of policies designed to empower the youth to take action and continue the

holidays.

Other local factors that boosted businesses’ expectations include increasing number and expansion of businesses, higher disbursements for government’s infrastructure and other development projects, and favorable macroeconomic conditions.

Expansion of the exports market likewise improved outlook for businesses.

BSP Deputy Governor Diwa Guinigundo also noted

that among types of business, exporters are the most optimistic for Q4 2014.

Guinigundo said positive outlook of exporters is driven by peso depreciation, which means higher revenues for them.

“We also note that because of the depreciation of peso, the exporters are also happy. If we look at the distribution of the sentiments, exporters are very happy on the weakening

Business optimism up for Q4 ‘17

By Joann Villanueva and Kris Crismundo

MANILA -- Optimism of Filipino businessmen for the fourth quarter of 2017 rose to 43.3 percent from quarter-ago’s 37.9 percent due in part to the expected brisk business during the holiday season.

Results of Business Expectations Survey (BES) done by the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) from October 2 to November 20 this year and participated

in by about 1,473 firms nationwide, showed that the positive outlook for the last quarter this year is also traced to expansion of businesses.

BSP Department of Economic Statistics Director Rosabel Guerrero said in a briefing Tuesday that firms are more optimistic for the Q4 2017 as domestic demand is expected to increase during the Christmas

See optimism, page 11

advocacy of caring for the environment and avert the harmful effects of climate change.

National Youth Commission (NYC) Chair Cariza

Seguerra highlighted the #nowASEAN’s achievements and hopes that all the participants will be able to sustain the initiative.

See youth, page 11

GenSan pushes ban on open burning, use of plastics GENERAL SANTOS CITY -- The city government is pushing for the full implementation of the ban on open burning and a local ordinance that regulates the use of plastic bags and expanded polystyrene food services containers.

This, as the local government has activated a techni-

cal working group (TWG) that will spearhead city-wide awareness campaigns on the targeted rollout of the regulatory measures starting next year.

Teresa Naranjo, TWG member, said Wednesday they had set a series of campaigns to help raise awareSee ban, page 11

Republic of the Philippines SUPREME COURT 4th SHARI’A CIRCUIT COURT 4th Shari’a Judicial District Iligan City IN RE: JOINT PETITION TO APPROVE AND REGISTER THE DIVORCE OF SPOUSES NECARTER A. ARABIS AND CHRISTINE W. MACAPIL-ARABIS,

CIVIL CASE NO.2017-100

NECARTER A. ARABIS AND CHRISTINE W. MACAPIL-ARABIS, Petitioners.

X- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - / ORDER

Before this Court verified joint petition for the approval and registration of the Divorce filed by the petitioners and alleging among others.

That petitioners are husband and wife respectively in a marriage performed under Civil rites on April 4, 2008 at Mandaluyong City, both petitioner’s had been converted to Muslim and thereby embraced Islam Religion as their new found faith, by virtue of their respective intellectual choices which were duly registered with this court, both of them can be served with summons and other legal processes relative to this case at their residence at Poblacion Salvador, Lanao del Norte and Purok Manuang, Tubod, Iligan City respectively;

That said marriage did not last long due to lack of love and affection until the relationship manifested incompatibility and sustained misunderstanding between petitioners and reached the point of irreconcilability and they separated from each other for four (4) years,they decided to separate live physically in bed and board thereby, executed Memorandum of Agreement in order to formalize their separation. Since their separation, they had never been communicating or supporting either financially or emotionally to each other,neither minding each other affair’s; Petitioner’s seek judicial decree of divorce, thereby, severing their marriage bond on April 4, 2008, so that they will have free hand to do what a single man or woman could do without marital burdens. Reconciliation between them had already been diligently employed but all proved futile.

WHEREFORE, finding this petition to be sufficient in form and substance, set the initial hearing of this case on December 22, 2017 at 9:00 a.m at which time, date and place. Any interested party may appear and show why the petition should not be granted. Let copy of this Order be published in a news paper of General Circulation in the City of Iligan once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks at the expense of the petitioners.

SO ORDERED.

Iligan City, Philippines, this 28th day of November, 2017.

MDN: Nov. 30, Dec. 7 & 14, 2017

(SGD.) HON. OSOP M. ALI Presiding Judge

JOINT AFFIDAVIT OF TWO DISINTERESTED PERSON We, TOMASITO REMOROSA and JUDITH CAYETUNA, all of legal age, Filipinos, single and married, respectively, residents of Cagayan de Oro City, after having been duly sworn to in accordance with law, jointly deposed and say; 1.

We personally know the person BALWINDER KUMAR DHADWAL, Indian national, currently residing in #205 Villa Vicente Village, Kauswagan, Cagayan de Oro City; 2.

Said person is the biological father of ANKITA KAUR DHADWAL born on 12 June 2016 in Madonna and Child Hospital, Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City, duly registered under Registry No. 2016-12,645 with the City Civil Registrar; in the Birth Certificate of his child his name was registered as BALWINDER KUMAR DHADWAL;

President Rodrigo Roa Duterte is welcomed by Labor and Employment Secretary Silvestre Bello III to the 2nd Philippine Construction Congress at the Philippine International Convention Center in Pasay City on November 28, 2017.

The President was only scheduled to attend the Anti-Corruption Summit 2017: ‘Breaking Chains of Corruption 2017’ yet he decided to grace the construction congress. (Photo by Ace Morandante/Presidential Photo) Publication Notice R.A. 10172

Publication Notice R.A. 10172 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1, Guidelines in the Implementation of the Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172). Notice is hereby served to the public that GLADY MAE PESARES CASERES has filed with this Office, a petition for Correction of Clerical Error to correct Child’s Sex from “MALE” to “FEMALE”, in her Certificate of Live Birth bearing Registry No. 89-2760, was born on OCTOBER 2, 1988 at Gingoog City, Misamis Oriental to parents GERLINA PESARES and VICTORINO CASERES. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this office not later than NOVEMBER 22, 2017.

In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1, Guidelines in the Implementation of the Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172).

Notice is hereby served to the public that OXAREM YAP TIMOTEO has filed with this Office, a petition for Correction of Clerical Error to correct Child’s Sex from “FEMALE” to “MALE”, in his Certificate of Live Birth bearing Registry No. 95-203, was born on December 19, 1994 at Gingoog City, Misamis Oriental to parents LUZMINDA YAP and RONALD TIMOTEO. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this office not later than NOVEMBER 24, 2017.

MDN: Nov. 30 & Dec. 7, 2017

(SGD.) ATTY. MARGIE LUSTRE LUMA-AD City Civil Registrar

MDN: Nov. 30 & Dec. 7, 2017

3.

That subject person is holder of Indian Passport No. J6777316 issued by the government of the Republic of India, in his Indian Passport only his FIRST NAME appeared therein as BALWINDER KUMAR; 4.

That we personally know these facts because we are close friends of BALWINDER KUMAR DHADWAL for more than one year already; 5.

That we jointly execute this affidavit freely and voluntarily to attest the truth that BALWINDER KUMAR DHADWAL, registered biological father of ANKITA KAUR DHADWAL born on 12 June 2016 in Madonna and Child Hospital. Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City, duly registered under Registry No. 2016-12,645 with the City Civil Registrar and BALWINDER KUMAR, holder of Indian Passport No. J6777316 refers to one and the same person and for whatever legal purpose this may serve.

(SGD.) ATTY. MARGIE LUSTRE LUMA-AD City Civil Registrar MDN: Nov. 30, Dec. 7 & 14, 2017

A.

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7

Thursday, November 30, 2017

DOST: Make communities safer, resilient to disasters

By Elaine O. Ratunil, pia

W

e cannot do away with hazards, but we can prepare, respond to hazards more appropriately.

We need to have everyone involved and we need to help the people imagine possible disasters that can happen if we do not do anything.

Science and Technology Undersecretary for Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change and Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (Phivolcs) Executive Director Renato U. Solidum Jr, in his message during the 1st National Conference on Disaster Preparedness and Resiliency held in Cagayan de Oro, said disaster preparedness and

resiliency is achieved by having a collective action, guided by science based scenarios and solutions.

Disaster preparedness and resiliency means actions.

Thus, he urged, “Let us make our communities, businesses and country safer and resilient to disasters.

Usec. Solidum said that the Philippines, being located at the western side of the Pacific Ocean is a country exposed to various natural hazards as it is part of the Tropical Cyclone Belt and the Pacific Ring of Fire.

He also said that because of the large population and frequently visited by natural hazards, the Philippines is ranked No. 3 among

R.A. 9048 Form No.10.1 (LCR O)

countries most exposed to hazards.

Unfortunately, because of the large population and because the preparedness does not exactly match the severity or scale of extreme hazard, the country is considered No. 3 among the countries most at risk disasters, often affected by large scale hazard events.

He cited that the country has suffered from “world class” disasters including the 1976 Magnitude 7.9 Moro Gulf Earthquake which triggered a Tsunami as high as nine meters and killed more than 6,000 people among others. These events, he said, have not only caused tremendous loss of lives and injury, but also resulted to destruction of houses, buildings and

other properties, interruption of water, electricity, communication and food supply, damages to transport systems, damage to the environment and loss of revenue due to business interruptions.

“Although the occurrence of the various natural hazards cannot be prevented, we need to reduce the losses from these hazards, be able to respond effectively and efficiently when disaster happens and be able to recover socio-economic and governance functions immediately,” said Solidum.

He further said that with the experience and vast lessons learned from past disasters and advanced science, engineering and technology, we should have seen reduction in the num-

ber of disaster victims and lesser socio-economic impact when hazards occur.

Hence, he cited the importance of science based disaster imagination or the appreciation of hazards and the impacts in their area.

Science based disaster imagination is a step by step process. First, Solidum said the need to identify the hazards that may affect the areas. Second, areas that will be affected and not affected depending on the magnitude of the hazardous event need to be determined. How many and how people, communities, buildings, houses, lifelines and other critical facilities will be affected need to be assessed. This information will be vital in contingency planning how to respond

Republic of the Philippines Province of Davao del Norte City of Panabo -0O0CITY CIVIL REGISTRY OFFICE

Baguio-Benguet Intn’l Recruitment Agency, Inc w/POEA lic. 055-LB-030116-R Branch Office: JIMSCO Bldg,2nd Floor Room 1-2 Baconga Streets;Lapasan,CDOC

Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province; Lanao del Norte City/Municipality: Iligan City

URGENTLY NEEDS:

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

In compliance with Section 5 of R.A.9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that OSCAR H. LUCERO has filed with this Office a petition for Change of first Name from “VEVENCIO” to “OSCAR” in the certificate of Live Birth of VEVENCIO JAMJAM LOCERO who was born on 26 September 1957 at Iligan City, Lanao del Norte and whose parents are Elisa E. Jamjam and Pio M. Lucero.

Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this office not later than December 2017.

(SGD.) MARIA PURA C. MASCARIÑAS

City Civil Registrar MDN: Nov. 23 & 30, 2017

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and in recovery planning even before the actual disaster has happened.

Solidum said that science based disaster imagination and development of plans appropriate to possible events should be practiced by every organization.

With the theme, “Planning for Disaster Resileincy…a must for all Entities,” Safety Organization of the Philippines gathered different safety and disaster practitioners and and enthusiasts from the local government units (LGUs), industrial companies and others institutions and stakeholders of disaster emergency response primarily for preventing the loss of lives and properties against natural and manmade disasters. (EOR/PIA)

Publication Notice R.A. 10172

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

CFN-_______ November 22, 2017 CCE-284-2017-RA 10172 In Compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1 Guidelines in the Implementation of the Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172), Notice is hereby served to the public that ELVIE JAVINEZ VERDIDA has filed with this Office, a Correction of Entry in the Child’s Sex from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of ELVIE JAVINEZ VERDIDA at POBLACION, PANABO, DAVAO DEL NORTE and whose parents are TEODORA JAVINEZ & CLARO VERDIDA.

Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than December 13, 2017.

MDN: Nov. 23 & 30, 2017

NOTICE

Lot For Sale

NOTICE is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late LEONITA P. ATIGA consisting a parcel of land known as Lot No. 4304-B-6-E-12, Psd13-002307 containing an area of 330 square meters located at barangay 3, San Francisco, Agusan del Sur covered by TCT No. T-11838 is the subject of Deed of Extra Judicial Settlement Among Heirs with Deed of Absolute Sale under the notarial registry of Atty. Alfredo O. Carmelo per Doc. No.463, , Page No. 93, Book No. 46, Series of 2017.

APARTELLE IN MACTAN CEBU, NEAR AIRPORT 1,541 SQM 12 ROOMS W/ INCOME, ASKING PRICE 28M NEG.

LITSON MANOK BBQ LIEMPO “HYGIENICALLY PREPARED, DELICIOUSLY GOOD”

•

• •

LOT FOR SALE AT PUEBLO HILLSBOROUGH POINTE, 395 SQM NO FLOOD @ 7K/SQM NEG. LOT FOR SALE LUMBIA KIAM-IS 18,903 SQM 500/SQM NEG. Residential warehouse 5.5M 200 sqm located at Serina St., Carmen. (near Madonna Hospital) • 7 hectares at 500 sqm located at Brgy. Kamara, Pagatpat, along the road.

• 300 sqm House & Lot at Canitoan, Manticao (1.8 M)

TEXT: 09178535958/850-13-24

MDN: Nov 23, 30 &Dec 7, 2017

CDO MAIN BRANCH P & J Lim Bldg., Tiano Brothers Kalambagohan Sts., Tel. # (08822) 727-829 * Telefax # (088) 856-1947

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

CAMIGUIN BRANCH B. Aranas St., Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin Tel. # (088) 387-0491

LAPASAN BRANCH Lapasan Hi-way, Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-6739

CORRALES BRANCH Corrales Ave., Cagayan de Oro City

CARMEN BRANCH Vamenta Blvd.,Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-2011

/BOTOYSLITSONPH WWW.BOTOYSLECHON.COM

For Franchise Contact: Metro Manila Office: #22 MICHAEL RUA ST., BETTER LIVING SUBD., PARANAQUE CITY Tel. Nos.: (02) 506-6288/Mobile Bos.: 0917-718-9512; 0917-718-9513 Cagayan De Oro Office: ZONE 3, BULUA HIGHWAY, CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY Tel. Nos.: (088) 858-9191/Mobile Bos.: 09175746779

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8

Ordinance

Thursday, November 30, 2017

rights or privileges acquired thereunder to any person, natural or juridical or any firm or entities or merge with any corporation or individual without prior notice and approval of the Sangguniang Bayan.

Republic of the Philippines PROVINCE OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL

MUNICIPALITY OF TAGOLOAN ooOoo

Office of the Sangguniang Bayan

SECTION 5. TAXES AND FEES. The grantee shall pay all applicable taxes and fees imposed or may be imposed by Law and the Local Ordinances. Failure on the part of the grantee to promptly and regularly comply with this obligation, shall be a ground for automatic revocation or cancellation of this franchise.

EXCERPTS FROM THE MINUTES OF THE 66TH REGULAR SESSION OF THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN OF TAGOLOAN, MISAMIS ORIENTAL, HELD ON NOVEMBER 20, 2017, AT THE MUNICIPAL SESSION HALL.

Present :

SECTION 6. CONDUCT OF COCKFIGHTING. Cockfighting activities shall be held only in accordance with the existing Law as provided for in PD 449 and existing local Ordinances and other Ordinances that may be approved and adopted. All other activities necessary for the operation and maintenance of the cockpit shall be governed by the provisions of PD 449 and the existing ordinances as well as other ordinances that may be approved and adopted.

Hon. Robinson V. Sabio - Vice Mayor, Presiding Officer Hon. Syremae N. Emano - Councilor Hon. Chicque C. Co - Councilor Hon. Decoroso D. Ragandang - Councilor Hon. Cathyln V. Alfante - Councilor Hon. Roger S. Achas - Councilor Hon. Arturo C. Casiño, III - Councilor Hon. Felipe C. Valdehuesa, Jr. - Councilor Hon. Marlon J. Bolanio - Liga ng mga Barangay President

Absent :

Hon. Ignacio L. Factura, II

SECTION 7. REVOCATORY CLAUSE. This franchise including the complimenting business permit to operate shall be automatically revoked or cancelled upon showing of any non-compliance to the conditions set forth herein, and for any violation of the provision of PD 449 and other pertinent Ordinances, Rules and Regulations.

- Councilor

SECTION 8. EFFECTIVITY CLAUSE. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon approval.

ORDINANCE NO. 48, S. 2017 “AN ORDINANCE GRANTING FRANCHISE TO MR. GARIZALDE A. VIRAY TO OPERATE AND MAINTAIN A COCKPIT IN POBLACION, TAGOLOAN MISAMIS ORIENTAL.” WHEREAS, the Sangguniang Bayan as a legislative body, by express provision of Law is empowered and authorized to license and grant franchise for the establishment, operation and maintenance of cockpits, regulate cockfighting activities and breeding of fighting cocks within its territorial jurisdiction, provided that existing rights should not be prejudiced; WHEREAS, cockfighting is part of the cultural heritage and identity of the Filipino Nation that has been assured of preservation for prosterity with its evolution as a popular sports/amusement activity or even a tourism attraction; WHEREAS, MR. GARIZALDE A. VIRAY, a Filipino Citizen and a resident of Tagoloan Misamis Oriental has filed an application to operate a cockpit at Poblacion Tagoloan Misamis Oriental; WHEREAS, Barangay Poblacion thru Resolution No. 04, S. 2017 has endorsed the application of the applicant to operate a cockpit arena at Brgy. Poblacion, Tagoloan Misamis Oriental; WHEREAS, after careful evaluation of the application, consistent with the requirements of the Law and Ordinances, it appears that the applicant Mr. GARIZALDE A. VIRAY had substantially complied said requirements NOW THEREFORE, after proper deliberation on the matter and on motion of Councilor Cathlyn V. Alfante, duly seconded

by Councilors Syremae N. Emano and Marlon J. Bolanio, it was resolved as the body does hereby, RESOLVED, to enact as the body does hereby enact the following Ordinance:

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UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED. Voting for the foregoing Ordinance were as follows: Ayes: Councilors Syremae N. Emano, Chicque C. Co, Decoroso D. Ragandang, Cathlyn V. Alfante, Roger S. Achas, Arturo C. Casiño III, Felipe C. Valdehuesa Jr. and Marlon J. Bolanio Nays: N o n e Abstention: N o n e ADOPTED in the Municipality of Tagoloan, Misamis Oriental, Philippines this 20th day of November 2017.

-------------------------------------------------------I HEREBY CERTIFY to the correctness of the foregoing Ordinance.

MS. TERESITA MANUEL NABONG Stenographic Reporter IV Acting SB Secretary

SANGGUNIAN MEMBERS : HON. SYREMAE NERI EMANO Municipal Councilor

HON. CHICQUE COSIN - CO Municipal Councilor

HON. DECOROSO DAGUS RAGANDANG

Municipal Councilor HON. CATHLYN E. VALDEHUESA - ALFANTE

Municipal Councilor

ORDINANCE NO. 48, S. 2017 “AN ORDINANCE GRANTING FRANCHISE TO MR. GARIZALDE A. VIRAY TO OPERATE AND MAINTAIN A COCKPIT IN POBLACION, TAGOLOAN, MISAMIS ORIENTAL”

(Absent) HON. IGNACIO LUCERO FACTURA, II

Municipal Councilor

BE IT ORDAINED by the Sangguniang Bayan of Tagoloan, Misamis Oriental, that:

SECTION 1. NATURE, SCOPE, GRANT OF FRANCHISE. Subject to the provisions of applicable Laws and Ordinances, a Franchise to operate and maintain a cockpit at Poblacion Tagoloan Misamis Oriental is hereby granted to MR. GARIZALDE A. VIRAY, a Filipino Citizen and a resident of Tagoloan, Misamis Oriental.

SECTION 2. DECLARATION OF FRANCHISE. Unless sooner revoked or cancelled, the franchise shall be valid for a period of three (3) years, commencing from the effectivity of this ordinance with the option on the part of the grantee to renew the same for a similar period and subject to the approval of the Sangguniang Bayan.

HON. ROGER SUBACOS ACHAS Municipal Councilor

HON. ARTURO CASTILLEJOS CASIÑO, III

Municipal Councilor HON. FELIPE CASIÑO VALDEHUESA, JR. Municipal Councilor HON. MARLON JAQUILMAC BOLANIO Liga ng mga Barangay President

SECTION 3. AUTHORITY OF THE OFFICE OF THE MAYOR. The Municipal Mayor is hereby authorized to issue the Business Permit to Operate upon compliance with all the requirements for the issuance of said permit. He shall also have the authority to require compliance of all Laws and Ordinances, Rules and regulations similarly imposed to all business establishments and impose conditions thereto as are expressly or impliedly necessary for the protection of the welfare and safety of all persons going or transacting in said cockpit.

ATTESTED:

SECTION 4. PROHIBITION ON SALE, TRANSFER OF FRANCHISE. This franchise is non-transferable in character. As such, the grantee shall not sell, assign, lease or in any other manner transfer his

HON. HECKERT HERNANDO JUDE VEGA EMANO

Municipal Mayor

HON. ROBINSON VALDEHUESA SABIO

Municipal Vice Mayor Presiding Officer APPROVED:

MDN: Nov. 30, 2017

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Tax Delinquent

Thursday, November 30, 2017

Republic of the Philippines Province of Agusan del Sur MUNICIPALITY OF ESPERANZA Office of the Municipal Treasurer

9

CERTIFIED LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS IN THE PAYMENT OF REAL PROPERTY TAX FOR PUBLICATION PURSUANT TO SEC. 254 OF R.A. 7160 1ST PUBLICATION AS OF NOVEMBER 2017 * BARANGAY LANGAG Declared Owner Address

Location of Property

Kind of Lot No. Area T.D. No. Assessed Property

Year Value

Tax Due Delinquent

Penalty B/S

Total Amount B/S

Romao, Sergio Langag, EADS AGR 597 7.8149 00147 64,340.00 2008-17 8,536.80 4,672.64 Romao, Antero c/o Romao, Antero

heirs of Langag, EADS AGR 628-D 3.8502 00001 8,530.00 1991-17 7,226.56 5,600.74 Romao, Sergio Langag, EADS AGR 622-A 4.1062 00146 45,200.00 1991-17 14,581.20 9,466.40 Japitana, Rosalina Langag, EADS AGR 1146 50 00148 1,095,860.00 1991-17 256,936.32 170,361.84

Minggo, Alex Langag, EADS AGR 629-E-27-13 1 00015 31,290.00 2012-17 2,474.56 1,075.58 Alisna, Armingol Langag, EADS AGR 628-E 1.9223 00002 41,610.00 1991-17 5,999.36 3,381.68

TOTAL 295,754.80 194,558.88 * BARANGAY TAGABASE

Achai, Virginia Tagabase Tagabase, EADS AGR 913 8.0286 00212 14,860.00 2003-17 21,837.60 15,370.84 Morales, Vicente Tagabase Tagabase, EADS AGR 1317-PART 10 00189 60,700.00 1991-17 17,033.44 10,833.28 Lorzano, Wenceslao c/o Lorzano, Clara Poblacion, EADS Tagabase, EADS AGR - 100 00031 533,300.00 1991-17 220,126.88 145,786.00 Sag-od, Santos Tagabase Tagabase, EADS AGR 928/929 14 00232 156,630.00 1994-17 33,725.28 20,643.06 Berdos, Asuncion

c/o Berdos, Asuncion heirs Tagabase Tagabase, EADS AGR 1309-PART 4 00164 57,320.00 1991-17 17,246.56 11,075.52 Sag-od, Teofilo Sr.

c/o Sag-od,

Teofilo Jr. Tagabase Tagabase, EADS AGR 1318-PART 5 00181 4,140.00 1991-17 15,577.92 11,118.42 Carbona, Hermetes Tagabase Tagabase, EADS AGR 11318-PART 8 00182 13,890.00 1991-17 7,072.32 4,763.10 Sag-od, Consuelo Tagabase Tagabase, EADS AGR 930 7.9404 00231 78,850.00 1994-17 18,437.76 11,557.70

TOTAL 351,057.76 231,147.92 * BARANGAY CROSSING LUNA Paoner, Doreza Crossing Luna Crossing Luna, EADS AGR 1360 4.7898 00159 161,750.00 2008-17 24,651.84 15,054.80 Cuestas, Sergio Crossing Luna Crossing Luna, EADS AGR 1036-B 1.1673 00119 42,140.00 2014-17 3,072.80 1,510.40 Gacuma, Ceferino Crossing Luna Crossing Luna, EADS AGR 1354 2.8707 00320 103,630.00 1991-17 28,536.40 18,820.56 Alajas, Camilo

c/o Alajas,

Camilo Heirs Crossing Luna Crossing Luna, EADS AGR 1346-C 6.1158 00285 206,530.00 2000-17 45,249.52 29,139.28

TOTAL 101,510.56 64,525.04 * BARANGAY SAN ISIDRO Baltazar, Olaivar San Isidro San Isidro, EADS AGR 136-PART 5 00059 62,150.00 1991-17 17,394.96 11,070.52 Gadiano, Beato San Isidro San Isidro, EADS AGR 136-D 2.5 00050 37,620.00 1991-17 10,562.72 6,741.44 Leorna, Pedro San Isidro San Isidro, EADS AGR 136-A 1.5 00053 15,640.00 1991-17 5,689.04 3,727.30 Catalino, Olaivar San Isidro San Isidro, EADS AGR 136-PART 4 00101 44,210.00 1991-17 12,122.24 7,721.52

TOTAL 45,768.96 29,260.78 * BARANGAY CARMONON

13,209.44 12,827.30 24,407.60 427,298.16 3,550.14 9,381.04 490,673.68 37,208.44 27,866.72 365,912.88 54,368.34 28,322.08 26,696.34 11,835.42 29,995.46 582,205.68 39,706.64 4,583.20 47,356.96 74,388.80 166,035.60 28,465.48 17,304.16 9,416.34 19,843.76 75,029.74

Busano, Ruperto Salvacion, BADS Catmonon AGR 1401-D 1.0036 00051 40,070.00 2003-17 7,810.88 4,798.84 12,609.72

TOTAL 7,810.88 4,798.84 12,609.72 * BARANGAY MAHAGCOT Calo, Felipe c/o Heirs of Calo, Felipe Cagbas, BADS Mahagcot, EADS AGR 287 4.7857 00082 49,740.00 2011-17 6,279.44 3,421.30 9,700.74

Pablito, Butal Mahagcot Mahagcot, EADS BLDG. RES. - - 00150 139,390.00 2016-17 5,670.88 1,207.02 6,877.90

TOTAL 11,950.32 4,628.32 16,578.64 * BARANGAY LABAO Tapayan, Rodrigo Labao Labao, EADS AGR 456 3.1161 00058 46,570.00 1991-17 13,896.24 8,941.72 22,837.96

TOTAL 13,896.24 8,941.72 22,837.96 * BARANGAY BENTAHON Estona, Francisco Bentahon Bentahon, EADS AGR 1247 3.4991 00133 50,670.00 1991-17 14,119.84 8,990.28 23,110.12 Salingay, Erlinda Bentahon Bentahon, EADS BLDG. RES. - - 00074 88,460.00 2016-17 3,585.84 761.08 4,346.92

TOTAL 17,705.68 9,751.36 27,457.04 * BARANGAY AGUINALDO Avenido, Jaime Aguinaldo Aguinaldo, EADS AGR 343 1.9652 00034 19,360.00 2012-17 2,082.56 1,081.48 3,101.04 Avenido, Gabriel Aguinaldo Aguinaldo, EADS AGR 342 2 00036 19,700.00 2000-17 5,046.80 3,144.26 8,191.06

TOTAL 7,129.36 4,225.74 11,292.10 * BARANGAY POBLACION Romao Antero c/o Heirs of Romao Antero c/o Vanzuela,

Nida Poblacion Poblacion, EADS LAND RES. 88 927 Sqm 01404 41,080.00 1991-17 14,387.92 9,337.26 Campos, Rosendo c/o Gultia, Felecitas Poblacion Poblacion, EADS LAND RES. 19 736 Sqm. 01521 46,000.00 1991-17 13,377.92 8,487.60 Maligro, Emma Poblacion Poblacion, EADS LAND RES. 96-B 506 Sqm. 01338 31,360.00 2001-17 7,246.48 4,430.26 Campos, Rosendo c/o Campos, Warlito Poblacion Poblacion, EADS AGR 168-F 1 00029 16,880.00 1998-17 5,796.40 3,750.30 Butawan, Aurelia Poblacion Poblacion, EADS LAND RES. 1092 424 Sqm. 00166 21,200.00 1994-17 4,909.60 3,011.04

TOTAL 45,718.32 29,016.46 * BARANGAY CEBULAN

23,725.18 21,865.52 11,676.74 9,546.70 7,920.64 74,734.78

Llanos, Norberto c/o Brgy. Gov’t of Cebulan Cebulan Cebulan, EADS AGR 148-A 5.000 Sqm 00065 35,000.00 2003-17 5,469.20 3,143.60 8,612.80

Panis, Eladio Cebulan Cebulan, EADS AGR 103 1.0467 00008 10,310.00 1991-17 3,724.08 2,445.52 6,169.60 Laganzua, Mary Jean Cebulan Cebulan, EADS BLDG. RES. - - 00026 241,210.00 2016-17 9,741.76 1,963.28 11,705.04

TOTAL 18,935.04 7,552.40 26,487.44 * BARANGAY STA. FE Eustiquio, Ronolo Sta. Fe Sta. Fe, EADS BLDG. RES. - - 00238 28,910.00 2008-17 7,288.88 4,668.88 11,957.76 Funda, Florencio Sta. Fe Sta. Fe, EADS AGR 1431 8.634 00132 114,960.00 2010-17 15,275.36 9,080.56 24,355.92

TOTAL 22,564.24 13,749.44 36,313.68 * BARANGAY HAWILIAN Tanyog, Cresencio Hawilian Hawilian, EADS AGR A AND D 8 00387 38,640.00 1991-17 18,502.32 12,406.82 30,909.14 Layma, Nenita Hawilian Hawilian, EADS AGR 987 6 00427 122,950.00 1991-17 24,658.48 14,913.24 39,571.72

TOTAL 43,160.80 27,320.06 70,480.86 * BARANGAY NATO Artajo, Raquel et. Al. c/o Bagcat, Arnold Contadan, Bernardo c/o Contadan, Agustin Abraham, Allan Contadan, Agustin

Piglawigan

Nato, EADS

AGR

653

6.8977

00273

136,850.00

1999-17

27,824.88

16,826.90

44,651.78

Nato Nato Nato

Nato, EADS Nato, EADS Nato, EADS

AGR AGR AGR

485 296 303

9.6776 6.6201 3.2674

00069 00243 00257

151,570.00 128,800.00 58,870.00

2009-17 1998-17 1991-17

17,593.60 17,244.56 17,102.48

9,182.60 9,454.32 10,933.80

26,776.20 26,698.88 28,036.28

TOTAL 79,765.52 46,397.62 126,163.14

CERTIFIED CORRECT:

(SGD.) CATHERINE A. YU

Municipal Treasurer - ICO

MDN: Nov. 30 & Dec. 7 , 2017

10

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Thursday, November 30, 2017

Biblical reflection

To love God is the best move The Gospel of Jesus Christ (November30, 2017-Thursday) Matthew 5:17-19- For verily I say unto you, Till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one title shall in no wise pass from the law, till all be fulfilled.

Whosoever therefore shall break one of these least commandments, and shall teach men so,

he shall be called the least in the kingdom of heaven.

You need to love in a package way; if you love him includes everything he loves. You need to love the nature, animals and most of all your neighbors.

It is not right if your love is only in you’re within but you need

to express it by doing the right things. The love of God is cannot be questioned but only ours. The love of God is fixed and firmed for you no matter what. He wants you to love him in return no matter what.

You need to prove your love to him by doing great things to others around you whoever

they are. God is happy watching you doing the things beneficial to others.1 John 4:19-21”We love, because He first loved us. If someone says, “I love God,” and hates his brother, he is a liar; for the one who does not love his brother whom he has seen, cannot love God whom he has not seen.

And this commandment we have from Him, that the one who loves God should love his brother also. To love God is the best move that you have ever made. You are born to love him forever. You are born to serve him here on earth and in eternity.

You are born to glorify him. But the most ef-

Bro. Edcel L. Closas fective way to do it is to show it in action.

OROFIESTA TRADING SERVICES, INC. TEL. #S: 0998-991-3742 - Smart / 0917-720-3742 - Globe

PURCHASING OFFICER

PROMOTION OF SPORTS INVOLVEMENT – VICE GOVERNOR JOEY G. PELAEZ together with PROVINCIAL BOARD MEMBER JIGJAG G. PELAEZ, turned over fiber glass basketball boards and balls thru its Barangay Chairman PHILIP Q. OBUT of Barangay Jampason, Initao, Misamis Oriental.

This initiative of the Vice Governor aims to encourage the youth to do sports and recreation in order to deviate their attention from illegal drugs. Since 2013, Vice Governor Joey Pelaez has devoted to provide decent sports equipment especially to remote areas of the province as his way of encouraging them to engage in community activities such as basketball games.

The Jampason Women’s Association, Barangay Councilors VICENTA DECINILOG and BRIAN PATLUNAG, Barangay Secretary ANTONIO TACBOBO, Barangay Tanod ROLDAN JABIEN and TESDA Scholars/students joined in welcoming VG Joey Pelaez and PBM Jigjag Pelaez.

Provincial Board Member JIGJAG G. PELAEZ is currently the Vice Chair of the Committee on Youth and Sports Development.

CAGAYAN DE ORO MAIN BRANCH P & J Lim Bldg., Tiano Brothers Kalambagohan Sts., Tel. # (08822) 727-829 * Telefax # (088) 856-1947 CAMIGUIN BRANCH B. Aranas St., Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin Tel. # (088) 387-0491 CORRALES BRANCH Corrales Ave., Cagayan de Oro City 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

CDO MAIN BRANCH P & J Lim Bldg., Tiano Brothers Kalambagohan Sts., Tel. # (08822) 727-829 * Telefax # (088) 856-1947

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

CAMIGUIN BRANCH B. Aranas St., Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin Tel. # (088) 387-0491

LAPASAN BRANCH Lapasan Hi-way, Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-6739

CORRALES BRANCH Corrales Ave., Cagayan de Oro City

CARMEN BRANCH Vamenta Blvd.,Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-2011

KIMBERLITE PAWNSHOP MALAYBALAY BRANCH

Kimberlite Pawnshop will be having an AUCTION SALE on all items that expired on October 2017:

for Orders, Contact Yoyong:

AUCTION DATE: December 19, 2017 Estrada Bldg., Fortich-Don Carlos Sts., Malaybalay City, Bukidnon

09354145759 09169249371

“kimberlite pawnshop will transfer at Fortich St., Barangay 2, Malaybalay City.

Date: JANUARY 2, 2018

Kagay-an Festival 1st Oro Lechoneros Encuentro Champion

(088) 324 0312/856 8189/0915 528 4674

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Wrong... from page 4

guilty somehow of the same disregard of existing rules and regulations.

While they demand that they be left alone to do whatever they think would be in accordance with their own processes, they are refusing anyway to respect the processes enshrined in the Constitution which recognize the rights of other officials or agencies, like the Supreme Court.

Is it not a fact that both Umali and House Speaker Bebot Alvarez have been relentless in their pronouncements that the Supreme Court should not dare interfere with the impeachment proceedings because, from their own point of view, only the lawmakers have the right to participate and decide in those proceedings?

I don’t know what version of the Constitution Umali and Alvarez are using but it is clear that their perception is wrong. As we have been expounding here, the Supreme Court can now meddle, as it were, on anything in government, because it has been given “judicial power”---or, literally, the power to meddle--by the Constitution that the Cory Aquino presidency ushered in. Lawmakers should revise the charter first, if they want to remove this “judicial power”.

-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

Closure... from page 1

stitious netizens dubbing them as “padugo.”

In an interview, Uy said he is tasking RTA’s engineering team to study on whether such move is feasible.

The absence of street lights at night has been blamed for the two accidents.

“Tan-awon nato kung mahimo ba nato na nga sirad-an lang sa temporarily from 10:00 sa gabii ba kaha taman sa alas singko sa kadlawon to prevent more accidents tungod kay wala pa man g’yuy mga suga diha nga area,” Uy said.

Along this line, Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) 10 spokesperson Vinah Maghinay admitted that the street lights in the four-kilometer stretch will be installed still during the second quarter of next year or around April.

“The budget for the street lights is expected to be released during that time,” Maghinay said, adding that paving the road was the priority during the

construction period prior to its opening earlier this month.

“Since maagian na man during daytime, then dapat ablihan na jud ang dalan to the public para magamit to relieve the city from traffic gridlock,” she said.

Maghinay added that once the street lights will be erected, it will be the city government who will foot the bill – the same arrangement DPWH had with the rest of the thoroughfares in the city and elsewhere in the country.

Aside from accidents, the Agora-Gusa coastal road is also marred with people intoxicated with liquor.

Dozens of individuals posing danger to nighttime motorists have already been apprehended for drinking along the unlit highway since it opened on November 10.

Police have also received numerous complaints of individuals extorting from cargo truck drivers in the area.

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now to any ongoing peace talks. I am not in a position to say that the doors will forever be shut. We need to see sincerity on the part of the CPP-NPA. Show us that you are sincere and I’m sure the president will act accordingly,” Roque added.

Both parties were supposed to resume discreetly the fifth round of peace talks on November 25 to 27, 2017 in Oslo, Norway.

But Duterte decided to call it quits two weeks after the NPA ambushed a police patrol vehicle in Bukidnon last November 9, leaving two persons, including four-month old Walysha Machorao dead, and six others injured.

Machorao was with her mother aboard a Toyota Fortuner that was tailing the police vehicle.

Roque said Duterte was the only President who gave this much leeway to the communist group even to the extent of putting CPPnominated officials in his cabinet.

The Commission on Appointments, however, rejected the appointments of former Anakpawis representative Rafael Mariano and University of the Philippines professor Judy Taguiwalo, two prominent leaders of the legal Left.

Mariano was appointed as agrarian reform secretary and Taguiwalo as social welfare secretary.

Asked whether a written notice of termination would be submitted to the NDF, Roque said it would be “superfluous” to submit one when the President already issued a proclamation.

“That’s too legalistic an approach. What else do they want? The president already issued the proclamation saying it’s been terminated.

It’s not as if the NDF has a status of a state, it’s not as if we’re dealing with a treaty entered into by state

Thursday, November 30, 2017 people.”

The cancellation came two weeks after an NPA ambushed a police patrol vehicle in Bukidnon killing two persons, including four-month old Walysha Machorao, and wounding six others.

Machorao was with her mother aboard a Toyota Fortuner that was tailing the police vehicle.

In his speech during the Bangsamoro Assembly at the Old Provincial Capitol in Sultan Kudarat, Maguindanao Monday, Duterte dismissed the idea of forming a coalition government with the communists.

“But for the communists, let me be very clear, ‘one republic, no coalition!’

Government must be the sole authority and we decide it all. We’ll have the election. You’ll have the elected leaders whether you like it or not, you must be from page 1 represented in Congress,” Monteverde said some he said. (Antonio L. Colina 2,200 students and teachers IV/MindaNews) were affected by “military occupation and harassment” and 39 lumad schools were from page 1 forced to shut down since long suffering corruptionDuterte assumed office last ridden country and I would be willing to just step out year.

She said they expressed para hindi kayo matakot ‘Ah alarm over the vilification si Duterte, gusto diktador of Lumads as sympathizers lang ‘yun,’” the President of the New People’s Army added.

(NPA), armed wing of the At the same time, Duterte Communist Party of the also made an appeal to the Philippines (CPP), and wary high court to dispense with that the “attacks will be more the issuance of temporary brazen” after the talks were restraining order (TRO).

“I am asking the Supreme cancelled again.

“With Duterte’s threat to Court publicly now to conbomb Lumad schools which vince the lower courts not is happening, it only shows to be wasteful in their TRO that Lumads will bear the because there is money in force of the military opera- it,” the President said.

Among those present tions,” she said.

“We challenge DepEd to during the gathering were put their words into action Executive Secretary Salthat they uphold Lumad vador Medialdea, Public schools as ‘Zones of Peace’ Works Secretary Mark Vilprotecting children, teachers lar, House Speaker Pantaleand parents amidst milita- on Alvarez, Special Assistant to the President Christopher rization,” she said.

Monteverde added the Lawrence “Bong” Go and group called on the DepEd Chinese Ambassador to the to junk its Memorandum Philippines Zhao Jianhua.

221, which sets the guide- (PND) lines on the protection of the children during armed from page 6 conflict.

She said the memoran- “I’m proud of what we dum “institutionalizes the have accomplished for the presence of soldiers and ASEAN in the past year, paramilitary in schools.” particularly for the NYC. “We still clamor though The young participants for the resumption of peace showed a lot of enthusiasm talks to address the deeper but I hope this will not end issues of the armed conflict, here. I am looking forward and to work out the agree- to seeing results,” Seguerra ment on socio-economic said. reforms that should bring “I am overwhelmed by meaningful change for the the experiences of Filipinos, marginalized sectors includ- who have been through ing the Lumad and Moro so many calamities and communities,” she said. disasters over the years. It Duterte issued EO 360 was good to see different two days before the resump- perspectives and become tion of “discreet” peace talks part of the solution for this between the GRP and NDF global problem,” Rozak said. on November 25 to 27 in “I am thankful that Oslo, Norway. #nowASEAN counted on The President decided the support of PWDs despite to cancel the talks due to our physical conditions. “lack of sincerity and com- Even as PWD, we can still mitment” on the part of the help in spreading awareness CPP in pursuing “genuine and finding solutions to and meaningful peace ne- climate change and develop gotiations as it engaged on programs that will respond acts of violence and hostili- to the needs of PWDs, espeties, endangering the lives cially in times of disasters,” and properties of innocent Dapilin said. (PNA) parties. That’s enough that there is a formal proclamation. Whether or not they will be given a formal letter of termination, to me, that would be superfluous. Get a copy of the termination.

Peace talks are over for now,” he said.

Citing the Joint Agreement on Safety and Immunity Guarantees, NDF peace panel chair Fidel V. Agcaoili said in a statement issued on November 24 that GRP-NDF peace negotiations shall be deemed terminated 30 days after receipt of the written notice of termination from the GRP. Unless rendered ineffective, Agcaoili maintained that all immunities granted to all NDF consultants shall remain in full force and effect even if Duterte had cancelled the talks. (Antonio L. Colina IV/MindaNews)

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ness and promote proper compliance among local residents and concerned establishments in the city.

Business establishments and individuals are prohibited from “using, selling and providing plastic bags to consumers as secondary packaging materials on wet goods; using, selling and providing plastic bags to consumers as packaging material on dry goods; and, using, selling and providing styrofoam/styrophor as food service containers,” it said.

She said each of the city’s 26 barangays would have at least 20 deputized enforcers.

Local shopping malls, groceries, public markets, and other business establishments in the city have expressed support to the implementation of Ordinance No. 03, she said.

As part of the campaign, Naranjo said they would hold a one-day seminar workshop on Dec. 11 on the new integrated solid waste management program of the city.

On Dec. 12, she said the city government, Environment Management Bureau and UNIDO would unveil the central materials recovery and composting facility at the city sanitary landfill site in Barangay Sinawal.

(PNA)

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of the peso,” he added.

“Respondents attributed their less positive outlook mainly to the usual slowdown of demand after the holiday season,” the official explained.

The usual slowdown of business after the holidays was a major factor for the decline in the index while other reasons cited by the respondents are lag in” business transactions at the beginning of the year (e.g., delay in renewal of contracts and drydock season for the shipping industry), stiffer business competition, concerns on the effect of the new excise tax rates to the automobile industry, and higher inflation.”

Among the selected economic indicators, respondents expect inflation to rise but remain within the government’s three to five percent target, the peso to weaken against the US dollar, and interest rates to go up.

As of last October, inflation average at 3.2 percent.

(PNA)

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which was carried out by the Marcos government.

The Marcos Philippine Constitution in 1978 was the change of the form of the Philippine government from the Presidential to Parliamentary. Under the 1978 Philippine Constitution, the Prime Minister heads the Parliament while the President (then occupied by Marcos) was the ceremonial head of state.

Another important provi-

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sion of the 1978 Philippine Constitution was the law on Patrimony or the utilization of natural resources.

The 1935 Philippine Constitution allows the ownership of corporation in the country by foreign investors in whole or in part. It provides that foreign investors could own majority of the stocks of corporations.

In the 1978 Philippine C on s t it ut i on , Ma rc o s amended the provision of the Patrimony by allowing foreign investors to own ONLY 40 percent of the corporate stock in the country.

The 1978 Philippine Constitution also barred any foreign national to own any property in the country, but could registered the name of his legitimate wife or her legitimate husband on any property purchased by the foreigner himself.

President Rodrigo Duterte also wants to amend the Cory Constitution. The only way to get to it, albeit expeditiously is to declare a “revolutionary government.”

Under a revolutionary government, Duterte could also immediately declare vacant all government (elected or not) posts in the government. This is the shortest way to replace all corrupt public officials who have the propensity of railroading court decisions under pretext of the “rule of law” principle. Duterte could also freely appoint his supporters, followers, and rabid political bugs to juicy positions.

As far as Duterte is concerned, that is the other side of the coin. Actually, Duterte wants to declare a “federal” government and to pass the Bangsamoro Basic Law (BBL) without the usual bickering from the opposition. Duterte knows that he has to declare the “revolutionary government” this early. With only a sixyear term in office, Duterte knows that his time is running out and he has to act swiftly. -0- Email reactions/ comments: crisguardian@ yahoo.com Republic of the Philippines Department of Transportation and Communication LAND TRANSPORTATION FRANCHISING & REGULATORY BOARD Regional Office No.10, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City MANOLITO G. GARCES CASE NO. R10-NC-PA-TH Applicant/s 2017-10-2863

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT(s)/PETITIONER(s) request/s authority for the issuance of Certificate of Public Convenience to operate TH FREIGHT service along the line ;Within the PROVINCE OF BUKIDNON and from said place to any point in Island of Mindanao accessible to motor vehicle traafic and vice versa with the use of ONE(1) units.

This application/petition shall be considered by this Board on December 8, 2017, at 3;00 P.M. at this Board on which date Applicant/(s) Petitioner(s) shall formally submit his/her/their evidence.

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

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

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

Issued this 24th day of November 2017 at Cagayan de Oro City,Philippines.

(Sgd.) AMINODEN D. GURO Regional Director MDN: Nov. 30, 2017

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

EDITOR : MARK FRANCISCO

Thursday

Billboard November 30, 2017

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Italpinas Joins BPI Family Bank Thanksgiving The BPI Family Savings recently hosted an appreciation dinner to give thanks to its business partners on November 23, 2017. Under the theme “Grazie” which means “Thank You” in Italian, BPI cordially invited listed developer Italpinas Development Corporation’s Chairman/CEO, Architect Romolo Nati and Senior Vice President for Bank and Business Development, Mr. Harold Dacumos to the occasion.

During the event, IDC was recognized as the bank’s only Italian client in the Philippines.

BPI and IDC have been supporting (from left) Mr. Joaquin Ma. Abola, Senior Vice President, BPI FS, Arch. Romolo Nati, IDC each other’s goals Chairman/CEO, Mr. Harold J. Dacumos, SVP, IDC and Ms. Rhodora Marie R. Navarrete, since the latter started its first project Marketing Support Unit head.

in Cagayan de Oro. In 2013, BPI granted IDC the green development loan to its first flagship project in Primavera Residences Tower B. Since the partnership began BPI Family has been active in offering housing loans to IDC’s clients including the buyers of Primavera City, the follow-up development.

“We are honored to be part of BPI’s milestone. We are thanking them for supporting IDC’s commitment to sustainable business.

Most of all, we are glad to be partnering with BPI for helping our clients’ dream home come true,” said Arch. Nati.

Italpinas, a young Italian-Filipino company, has been

an active participant in BPI Family Savings Bank Cagayan de Oro’s Lifestyle Madness held every year. During the housing fair, BPI and IDC partnered to offer housing loan deals for Primavera projects at low rates. Just like BPI, IDC has strong advocacy in helping every Filipino achieve an affordable and comfortable home.

BPI is one of the universal banks in the country with over 809 branches and 2,542 automated teller machines (ATMs) which together form Expressnet, the largest combined network of branches/kiosk units and ATMs, servicing the largest number of bank customers, including over one million overseas Filipinos.

Are you ready for the Ultimate Vivo Selfie Challenge?

Vivo, the young leading global smart phone brand which vows to bring 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 front-facing camera and a 16MP rearfacing 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 Kathryn Bernardo

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 selfieobsessed crowd by highlighting the phone’s 24MP clearer selfie front camera and allscreen 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 challenger has 7 seconds to pose for a clearer selfie where all he/ she need to do is take a perfect selfie.

Level 2: The Lucky 3 Groufie The challenger has 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.

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 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 online at this URL. Vivo also recently unveiled another new offering just this November: the Vivo V7. The Vivo V7 promises to be a powerful shooter with an all screen display.

Boyband PH take a groufie during the recent Vivo V7 Grand Launch in SM Bacolod

Practically much like its predecessor the V7+ albeit with a more affordable price tag, V7 has 24MP clearer selfie camera, and an all screen 5.7-inch display.

The V7 is the result of Vivo’s on-going effort in understanding the needs of today’s young people, as the company continues its

growth trajectory and international expansion by providing stylish and 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 Vivo, visit the Vivo website at www.vivo.com/ph or check out their Facebook (https:// www.facebook. com/VivoPhil), Instagram (https://www. instagram.com/vivophil/), and Twitter (https://twitter.com/ vivo_phil) accounts.