Mindanao Daily (September 2-3, 2017)

MINDANAO DAILY MINDANAO’S LEADING NEWSPAPER

Volume VII, No. 088 Website: www.mindanaodailynews.com

Sat-Sun

September 2-3, 2017

P15.00

vertical home builders enterprises Patag Highway, Cagayan de Oro City

Tel. No. 858-5789 / Fax No. 850-5020; Cel. Nos. 0919-655-3754, 0923-304-2676 Email: verticalhomebuilders@yahoo.com

Dealer of hardware and construction materials: Product Lines: Angle Bars; Gl Pipes; C-Purlins; Holow Blocks; Coco Lumber; Carrying Channel; Double Furring Channel; Single Furring ; Acoustic Board; Polycarbonate; Power Tools; Good Lumber S4S; Panel Doors; PVC Laminated Panel; PVC Vertical Blinds; Roller Blinds ; Wooden Blinds; Armstrong Vinyl Tiles; Kent Vinyl Tiles; Parquet Tiles - Apo Vinyl Tiles.

“YOU NAME IT, WE HAVE IT.”

Distributor & Dealer of: Steel Bars; Holcim Cement; Davis Paint; Sand & Gravel; Plywood; INdustrial Supplies; Finishing Supplies; Electrical Supplies; Power Tools; Air Compressors

AFP asks public support for gov’t troops in Marawi

By Froilan Gallardo

MARAWI CITY (MindaNews) — Fighting in Marawi City between government troops and the Islamic State-inspired Maute Group marked its 100th day on Wednesday with the military calling on the public to support its troops.

“The AFP (Armed Forces of the Philippines) calls upon all our citizens of all walks of life and whatever faith to continue to manifest their support for our troops and unceasingly pray for an early resolution of this conflict,“ AFP spokesperson Brig.

Gen. Restituto Padilla said in a statement.

Loud explosions can be heard from the Lanao del Sur Provincial Capitol as heavy fighting continued on Wednesday.

AFP Chief of Staff Gen. Eduardo Ano said the soldiers have encircled the terrorists “in a 500 square pocket” in Marawi City.

“Our main goal is no way in and no way out for them,” Ano said in Manila.

AFP Western Command chief Lt. Gen. Carlito Galvez estimated that the city will be liberated in “two to three weeks”.

The military yesterday allowed a group of some 50 journalists to cross Mapandi Bridge, which both sides fought for control since the early days of the siege.

It was below this bridge where 13 Marines were killed when the militants ambushed them as they climbed up the Agus River bank last June.

Government troops recaptured the bridge late last month.

On Wednesday, the streets leading to the bridge had been cleared of debris and other signs that clashes took place there.

AUSTRALIA - Presidential Communications Secretary Martin Marfori Andanar accepting his Distinguished Alumni Award with great pride, gratitude, honor and humility from the Federation University Australia Alumni Awards Selection Panel.

Andanar receives honor in Australia

By Dante Sudaria Publisher

Philippine Marines backed by a V300 armored vehicle crossed Mapandi Bridge in Marawi City on Wednesday (Aug. 30, 2017), 100 days since the Islamic State-inspired Maute group started a siege that has made the city a ghost town. Government troops recaptured the bridge from the militants late last month.

MindaNews photo by FROILAN GALLARDO

PRESIDENTIAL Communications Secretary Martin Marfori Andanar recently received the Distinguished Alumni Award from the Federation University Australia Alumni Awards Selection Panel.

Andanar said he was humbled with the Award and he accepted it with

great pride, gratitude, and honor.

Born as Jose Ruperto Martin Marfori Andanar, the Secretary hails from Cagayan de Oro City where his mother belonged to the prominent Marfori family .

Presently. he lives with his wife, Alelee, and two kids in Manila. He spent his high school years in Cagayan de Oro and Manila. After a

brief study at the University of the Philippines-Los Baños, he moved to Australia with his mother where he graduated with Bachelor of Arts in Social and Political Studies & Film and Media Studies at the Federation University in Australia.

Post Graduate Studies Andanar also studied at the Harvard University Kennedy School of Gov-

ernment, Georgetown University, Northern Illinois University, Asian Institute of Management, and National University of Singapore.

Prior to his appointment as PCOO Secretary, he was a television executive at TV5. His TV5 management role focused on developing and See receives, page 11

Editorial: e-mail: mindanaodailynews@gmail.com • Advertising: e-mail: mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com Contact: 0917-7121424, 0947-8935776

MINDANAO DAILY mindanaodailynewsdavao@gmail.com Sat-Sun

EDITOR: Cris diaz

DAVAO

September 2-3, 2017

Mempin is new Davao Task Force commander DAVAO CITY -- Mayor Sara Duterte-Carpio took in Col. Nolasco A. Mempin, as the new commander of the Task Force Davao, replacing Col. Erwin Bernard Neri who is promoted as the commanding officer of an Army brigade based in Maco, Compostela Valley.

During the turnover ceremony on Wednesday at the Task Force headquarters at Sta. Ana Wharf, this city, Mayor Sara Duterte-Carpio challenged the army officer to: “bawal huminga… bawal matulog..at huwag mo akong ipahiya (it’s forbidden to breathe..forbidden to sleep…and don’t shame me).”

The “bawal huminga… bawal matulog” is the same challenge passed on to him

by Neri, who took the position as the chief of the 1001st Infantry Brigade in Compostela Valley.

Neri admitted this was the challenge to him by Duterte-Carpio in order not to repeat the bombing incident at Roxas night market in September last year.

In her speech, the city mayor told Mempin to consider “huwag mo akong ipahiya” as the challenge, recalling the September bombing last year. She said she would blame Mempin if something happens in Davao City under his command.

Duterte-Carpio reminded Mempin to be on his toes and see to it that the people of Davao can safely sleep at night.“If I see you offline that means you are sleeping,” she told Mempin.

She admitted Mempin was not her recommended officer to replace Neri.

“Someone has recommended you, but I vetted you,” she said.

The city mayor even joked that she is eight weeks pregnant just to taunt Mempin to keep the city secure, recalling that she lost her twins after the September bombing She revealed that she kept sending photos of the ultrasound result of the third baby to Neri as reminder not to stress her to keep the baby alive.

Given the tall order, Duterte-Carpio, however, assured Mempin of the See new, page 11

Panabo bags 11th PYAP DavNor Competition Championship

By Sigfred Navasquez CIO Panabo

The newly organized Pagasa Youth Association of the Philippines, Incorporated (PYAP) Panabo Chapter triumphed in the recently concluded 11th PYAP Davao del Norte Socio-Cultural Competition

held August 31, Wednesday at the RDR Gym, Tagum City, bringing home the Overall Championship. The event was participated by 11 municipalities and cities in Davao Del Norte.

With the theme, “43 Years of Meaningful Participation Towards a Drug-Free

Department of Education Region X Division of Bukidnon District of Quezon I Quezon Central Elementary School I. Title: Employing Mechanism on the Presence of Parents-Guardians During Class Hours: For Improvement of Preschool Learners’ Performance in Quezon Central Elementary School.

By: LEAH PURISIMA SUGALA, T-I (Preschool) Quezon Central Elementary School II. Type of research: Individual Teacher research III. Problem: This action research study investigated the level of parents’ participation in school activities and the level of multi-dimensions development of the preschool pupils in Quezon Central Elementary School.

Nation,” the competition was aimed to promote the interest of the youth in confidence-building activities such as music, dance, literature, fine arts, and other civic endeavors.

The representatives of Panabo championed three out of five contests. John

Mar L. Gabihan of Barangay Cagangohan topped the Poster Making contest.

While, Jessa Asenjo of Barangay Gredu won the Vocal Solo contest and the entire Team Panabo was given the Best in PYAP T-Shirt Lay-out award.

See bags, page 11

Specifically, the study sought to determine answers of the following questions:

1. What is the level of parent’s participation and involvement in school activities as perceived by themselves in relation to their role in Parenting; Volunteering and learning at Home.

2. What is the level of multi-dimensions development of Preschool Pupils in Cognitive, Physical, Social and Moral.

IV. Conclusion: Based on the data collected and analyzed, the parents perceived that they “greatly participated” in school activities on their role in parenting, and in learning at home while they perceived that they “moderately participated” on their role in volunteering; therefore, the parents “highly participated” in school activities which are perceived to affect the increase of multi-dimensions development of the preschool pupils.

2 Davao grants tax incentives to P12B projects DAVAO CITY – The Davao City Investment and Promotion Center (DCIPC) has granted incentive package to three big projects worth P12 billion.

The three projects – a feedmill, low-cost housing, and a green project -- came in during the first quarter of this year.

Also under review are four other projects worth P400 million that all sought tax incentive covering a three-year fiscal and incentive on real property tax for two years.

“Hopefully the Board of DCIPC can act on them (four projects) by October,” he said.

Ortonio said there are other new businesses that did not apply for incentives, but the city will extend services in securing permits and refer them to the right agencies for the smooth processing of the required permits.

Meanwhile, Ortonio said the city’s Business Bureau is in the process of perfecting the system on business permit application procedure from three to two days provided that the applicants submit complete and correct corresponding documents otherwise it will be sent back to them.

The city government has been riding high on positive business climate.

Ortonio said that in the first half of the year, the city’s Business Bureau registered a total value of investments a little over P247 billion which is higher by P17 billion as compared to 2016 annual data of P230 billion.

Also, the city posted a six percent increase in the number of businesses from 32,000 in 2015 to 38,000 in 2016.

Ortonio said he will still discuss with the Business Bureau on the total investment targets for the remaining months of 2017.

The city is also coming up with industry profile of different investments.

DCIPC started the profiling for the agri-business, health and wellness, and property development.

“We saw this as an effective measure so we would know whether there is a need to invite more on these type of investments,” he said.

He said DCIPC also received several unsolicited proposals mostly on solid waste management and street lighting projects under the Private Public Partnership (PPP) scheme.

“What we did was See grants, page 11

FOR ADS PLACEMENT CALL OR TEXT: 0917-712-1424 • 0947-893-5776 E-mail: mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com e-mail: mindanaodailynews@gmail.com

New Executive Director for the AMLC Secretariat

The Monetary Board of the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) recently confirmed the appointment of Atty. Mel Georgie B. Racela as Executive Director of the AntiMoney Laundering Council Secretariat (AMLCS), following his appointment by the AMLC. Atty. Racela was designated Officer-in-Charge of the AMLCS in February of this year. With twenty-one (21)-years of experience in the BSP, Atty. Racela served as an examiner in the Supervision and Ex-

amination Sector, a lawyer in the Office of the General Counsel and Legal Services, an investigator of the AMLC Secretariat’s Compliance and Investigation Group, and as Head of the AntiMoney Laundering Specialist Group. Before joining the AMLCS, Atty. Racela was Deputy Director for the Special Projects and Reports Group of the Office of Supervisory Policy Development.

A certified public accountant, Atty. Racela obtained his undergraduate

AN ACTION RESEARCH

By CHRISTINE P. CASILDO, T-III Salawagan Central Elementary School Title: Befriending Children With Slow Reading Ability and Keeping Them in School Proponent: The Researcher Type of Research: Individual research Problem: Children in the lower elementary level have varied reading ability in reading English. Some can hardly articulate the correct sound of words they are reading. They have difficulty reading each word in a simple sentence. Some of them can read words at a given period of time correctly. Others spend longer time reading the same words as others.

Scope and Limitations: This study is limited to the Grade III Pupils of Salawagan Central Elementary School. It focuses on addressing the reading difficulty of the children so that necessary intervention can be made improve their reading ability.

Research Methodology: This is a qualitative study. It focuses on children identified to be slow readers due to the longer time they spend in reading certain sentences or group of words. Direct instruction and observations were employed to keep track of improvements in the reading speed of the children under study.

Recommendation: More reading materials for reading exercises must be made to engage the pupils in Reading sessions that must be conducted even beyond the usual time. An extra time for reading can be arranged for the pupils with special reading needs.

Sapat ba ang kaperahan Mo?

By Shirley Monsanto Butong, Quezon, Bukidnon

We must accept the fact that in our world today, our livelihood and daily living is being supported greatly by money.

Money nowadays is the bloodline of livelihood wherein all people rely on for their food, shelter, clothing, education and other personal necessities. This is where we take all of our expenses from yet sometimes, our income is a bit short from what we need. With the prices in the market rapidly growing and seldom depleting, our income usually runs short and we need a second option for our expenses. Sometimes also, there are unexpected things to be bought which are out from the budget. By this, we must take new measures of income so that our budget will stay intact and

we may have some extras that we can use for other purposes or for savings. One of the many measures we can take is getting a new sub-source of income. For example, we could have a small convenience store or as how we call it: a ‘sari- sari’ store in our home. The profit of the store may be used as a form of extra money. Another is by selling either ‘second- hand’ things or personally made objects in the internet by simply posting pictures of those things that are being sold in social media.

Of course, the world today is already very connected to the cellular phones and the internet, so why not use them? One can use them by either using it as advertisement or becoming a loader. There are many ways to find a sub- source of income we just need to conceptualize.

Publication Notice R.A. 10172 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC CCE-0085-2017 R.A. 10172

Date: 19 July 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 HAIDE MAGRIÑA GALIMBAS has filed with this Office, a petition for correction of entry in sex from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the certificate of live birth of CHRIS RODELYN MAGRIÑA GALIMBAS at Misamis Occidental Provincial Hospital, Oroquieta City, Misamis Occidental and whose parents are ROY DEGAMO GALIMBAS and HAIDE LUMANTAS MAGRIÑA.

Any person adversely affected by said person may file written opposition with this office not later than 07 August 2017.

MDN: Sept. 2 & 9, 2017

SGD. ENGR. BEAU L. CABAHUG City Civil Registrar

degree from De La Salle University and law degree from San Beda College.

He also holds a Masters of Law in International Legal Studies from Georgetown University Law Center, Washington, D.C. Under Atty. Racela’s leadership, the Secretariat’s investigations were aligned with the national campaign against drug trafficking, counter-financing of terrorism, and graft and corruption. Vital administrative changes were also See director, page 11

Sat-Sun, September 2-3, 2017

3

4

Sat-Sun, September 2-3, 2017

Opinion

FOR ADS PLACEMENT CALL OR TEXT: 0917-712-1424 • 0947-893-5776 E-mail: mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com

http://www.facebook.com/MindanaoDaily.News

TThe Mindanao Daily is pubished by MINDANAO DAILY NEWS PUBLISHING CORPORATION. It is Registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) with Reg. No. CS201531735. With Business Plate No. 201703518, Under Business License Certificate No. 2017-02949, BIR-TIN No. 464-682-324-000. Main Business address at Tanleh Building, Abellanosa St., Brgy. Consolacion, Cagayan de Oro City. Tel. Nos: (088) 856-3344, 0917-7121424, 09478935776, 0917-5183590, 0917-6701544.

E-mails: Advertising:mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com, Editorial: mindanaodailynews@gmail.com DANTE M. SUDARIA Publisher and President TERESA ZAFRA PELONE Comptroller

melanie rivera SAIRA E. GUMISING Advertising

ABEGAIL BAYNOSA Asst. Admin felix santillan ZHELONIE SUDARIA Layout Artist Rolando sudaria Production

manila marketing office 9th Flr, Unit 918, CityLand Herrera VA Rufino cor. Valero St. Salcedo Village, Makati City TEL. #: 5555392, Cell No.: 0917-1320164 lani vallido

Marketing and Sales

Manager

MIJIE JUAT MAY IGLECIAS Account Executives

DAVAO MARKETing OFFICE Door 223, Doña Segunda Bldg., CM Recto Ave., Davao City Telephone #: (082) 298-8815 manager-DANNY ABRIGO- 0917-1425549 regional Mktg manager-JOE PALABAO- 0926-8430152 Circulation-JOHN PAUL AQUINO, 0907-331-5640 Email: mindanaodailynewsdavao@gmail.com

ILIGAN OFFICE G/F IBJT North Terminal, Tambo, Hinaplanon, Iligan City Office in Charge: SONNY SUDARIA, 0916-349-7422

EDITORIAL ALLAN M. MEDIANTE Editor-in-Chief

Kakampi Mo Ang Batas

Yes, the Christmas season has begun. So?

LIFE’S INSPIRATION: “…

For God so loved the world, He Himself came down to earth from heaven, in the form of man with flesh and blood, to accept in Himself the penalty for man’s sinfulness, so that whoever accepts Him, receives Him, and believes in His Name, will be given the right to become children of God, and will not perish, but will have everlasting life…” (John 3:16, the Holy Bible, Ang Tanging Daan version).

-oooYES, THE CHRISTMAS SEASON HAS BEGUN. SO? It is amazing that many people who are into social media started being frantic once more that the month of September has begun, saying that, with it, the Christmas season has officially started once again.

Yet, it is unfortunate that they are frantic and excited for the wrong reasons, and they know it.

ruel pelone Managing Editor

Member: ORO CHAMBER Philippine Press Institute

us? The answer is simple.

Man has become so sinful, so devilish, and has become capable of even the most heinous acts. This is true even in the Philippines, and you know what I mean.

With this sinfulness and evil self, there would only be one destiny for man when his earthly life is through, and that is hell. Those who do not believe will deny this, of course, but there is ample proof, not only in the book called the Bible, of the existence of heaven and of hell.

Now, why should man fear hell? The literature says it is a place where not only burning sulfur abounds, but where millions and millions of immortal worms would be found likewise. Clearly, it is going to be an eternal hardship for those who will go there, and that is even an understatement.

-oooC H R I S T M A S ’ T RU E

Atty. Batas Mauricio

GIFTS: SALVATION IN THIS WORLD, DURING THE GREAT TRIBULATION, AND IN ETERNAL LIFE: Consequently, if he can, man should avoid going to hell at all cost, while he is still alive. But imperfect as he is with his dusty and sinful flesh, blood and spirit, there is nothing man can do to save himself from hell.

This is where Christmas, whether its original version took place in December or not, becomes important.

On the first Christmas Day, God showed His great love for man, by coming to earth in flesh and blood, to accept in Himself the dire penalties that man should be receiving, so that anyone who accepts, receives, and believes in His Name (which is Jesus) as God and Savior and as God the Father, Son, See christmas, page 11

Perseverance Prevails

CRIS DIAZ Executive Editor

candy macabale - 09161326483 RIZA O. ARES - 0915-9753-277/0926-2242-653 MISOR - LOLONG NABONG - 0906-875-8650 GINGOOG CITY-MANNY ANSIHAGAN-0936-287-7788 North Buk. - DAHLIA S. BENEMERITO-0955-150-6602 VALENCIA CITY - PHILIP PHIL CALUMBA-0905-652-5407 MARAMAG - roFINA CUALES - 0926-336-1585 Iligan City - JEFFREY OPONDA-0936-1174378 tangub city - bobby mag usara OROQUIETA CITY - PJ TREMEDAL-0919-3452375 ARMM - Sony Sudaria-0947-4810371 cotabato - ANALISA ESPAÑOLA-0916-9351714 KORONADAL CITY-FREDIE SOLINAP-09557161873 davao - tom a. caballero-09756023684 davao del norte - sarah castor - 09263988293 digos city, - romeo d. sanchez -0907-1905204 butuan - PAT SAMONTE-0912-8091093 san frans - CRIS PANGANIBAN-09277974193 San Francisco - deding PANGANBAN-0927-7974193 Pagadian City - GRACE FRANCISCO -0912-8484037 ZAMBOANGA - AL JACINTO - 09177103642

The excitement focuses on the celebrations, food fiestas, and receiving gifts.

It also centers on reunions, “getting together”, partying, and imbibing on endless drinking orgies and senseless merry-making.

The justification is that, it is a once-in-year event anyway, so everyone should be allowed to indulge their fantasies and desires.

But, is Christmas meant only for these temporal things? I am willing to bet those who are already excited about Christmas would say “yes”, completely unaware of the fact that the only reason why humanity should be happy about Christmas is that, it is a symbol of God’s love for all of us.

-oooW H Y D O WE HAV E CHRISTMAS? Why should man be happy that God’s love, as symbolized by Christmas, has come to

Think A Minute

THINK a minute.

A university student named Julie Beasely was shot 2 times with a high MARK FRANCISCO powered rifle. The doctors Lifestyle Editor gave her only a 5% chance GILBERT Y. CHAO gerry lee gorit of surviving. They told

Motoring Editor Photo Journalist her family that if by some

PAT SAMONTE CHRIS PANGANIBAN miracle Julie lived, she Regional Editor Caraga Regional Editor-Caraga would never walk again.

Just a couple of years later, Rene Michael BaÑos uRIEL C. QUILINGUING Julie Beasely graduated Regional Editor Northmin Contributing Editor with honors from univer AL JACINTO JOE FELICILDA sity. And to the amazement Regional Editor-WestMin Editorial Consultant of everybody on the day of her graduation, Julie stood

RODRIGO B. SEVILLA JOE PALABAO up and walked across the Regional Editor-Davao Feature Editor stage to receive her degree.

ATTY. MARIO T. JUNI ATTY. ANTONIO S. SORIANO It’s true that work and NOTARY PUBLIC- JUNI LAW OFFICE 2f, ics building perseverance always pays off. Our problem is that CELL NO: 09352379999/ (088) 8573595 tel. no.: 881-0176 we want a quick and easy CRUZ TAAL ST., CAG. DE ORO CITY tiano cor. montalvan sts. answer. But life just doesn’t

Legal Counsel Legal Counsel --------------------------------------------------------------work that way. A wise man bureau and mktg staff

https://twitter.com/mindanao_daily

said: “Patience and perseverance may be bitter, but its final fruit is sweet.”

Larry Bird is considered one of the greatest basketball players in history. He says: “If you keep doing your best every day, good things are going to happen to you.” We often think of great artists and musicians as being brilliant geniuses who just naturally and easily perform, without effort or practice. But the truth is that most of them simply kept working hard every day until they finally produced their masterpieces.

Michelangelo’s painting called Last Judgment is one of the 12 greatest paintings in all of his-

tory. It took him 8 years to paint, and more than 2,000 drawings to finally get it right. Leonardo da Vinci took 10 years to do his famous painting, The Last Supper. In fact, many days he worked nonstop and even forgot to eat.

When t he gre at piano player, Paderewski, was a very old man, he still practiced piano 6 hours a day or more! Someone said to him, “You must have so much patience.”

Paderewski answered: “I don’t have any more patience than other people.

It’s just that I use mine.”

For almost 50 years, Paul Harvey was the most listened to radio speaker in America. He said that

Jhan Tiafau Hurst

every program he wrote was edited and rewritten, word-for-word, 50 times!

Someone said: “Winners are simply people who are willing to work more than losers.”

Why n ot a s k Je s u s Christ to start changing your way of living and working? He’ll help you to be more patient and disciplined, so that everyday you will persevere and work to make His plan for success work for you.

Just Think a Minute.

A Pastoral Letter

For whom De Profundis church bells toll ON THIS feast of St. Augustine, together with other church leaders and dioceses, we express our deep concern for the continued spate of extra-judicial killings that have claimed even young lives and many others without due process. These summary killings and violations of human rights cannot be justified by invoking the greater common good – which our recent history teaches us will only lead to greater recourse to arms and authoritarianism and a worsening malaise in society.

We are thankful that here in the archdiocese, there are only isolated reports of Tokhang killings, thanks to the conscientious guidelines of our local government officials and police officers.

On the other hand, our integral intervention on the drug menace, especially the community-based rehabilitation programs, often run jointly by LGUs, NGOs and church groups, have shown that a significant number of Persons with Substance Use Disorder can be treated and empowered to live again

productive lives.

Our respect for the dignity of every human life also leads us to condole over the loss of lives in the ongoing Marawi crisis – especially the killing of innocent civilians, Muslim or Christian, and military personnel in defense of the country’s sovereignty against wanton terrorism.

For these reasons, I am appealing to all our churches and communities to revive the tradition of ringing the “De Profundis” bells at 8:00 every evening and to say the

prayers for the dead. Let this be our sign of protest against extra-judicial killings in the “war on drugs.”

Let this also be our call to prayer until the end of Martial Law – in solidarity with all the affected families in the Marawi crisis, especially those who have lost loved ones.

From the depths of our hearts, de profundis, may the God of Compassion and Mercy be our constant guide in the campaign against drugs and terrorism.

Abp. A. Ledesma, SJ

FOR ADS PLACEMENT CALL OR TEXT: 0917-712-1424 • 0947-893-5776 E-mail: mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com

Sat-Sun, September 2-3, 2017

ICT: Fascinating and Meaningful

By Manolita C. Salagunting SST II / ICT Coordinator Carmen National High School

Information and Communication Technology is an integral part of teaching-learning process. It has been observed that the use of ICT-Aided Instruction becomes a must for all educators. In the evaluation of teaching processes, it is always an advantage when the teacher utilizes technology. As such, it’s an

edge over the other teachers who don’t use and even learn to infuse technology in their educative processes.

The young generation seems concentrated and reliant on what the technology can offer. These learners are highly motivated and focused when presented with interesting show of what has to learn. The content

Department of Education Region X Division of Bukidnon KITAOTAO NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Kitaotao, Bukidnon

and competency may be the same but the delivery needs to be more adventurous to capture the restless mind of the young ones.

The use of ICT in the classroom continued to grow and evolve over the years of its existence. Studies and trainings are given priority on ICT when the Teacher Need Assessment show development need in the area. The usage of ICT-aided instruction fas-

READ MINDANAO DAILY NEWS ON THE WORLD WIDE WEB http://www.mindanaodailynews.com

ACTION RESEARCH Title: Enhancing Reading Comprehension of Grade 7 Students Using Higher Order Thinking Skills Proponent: The Researcher Type of Research: Individual Teacher Research Problem: Reading comprehension is an essential skill for learners of English. For most of learners, it is the most important skill to master in order to ensure success in learning. Reading should be an active, fluent process that involves the reader and the reading material in building meaning.

Teaching students how to utilize the skills and knowledge they bring from their first language, develop vocabulary skills, improve reading comprehension and rate, and monitor students’ improvement are just some of the elements that teachers must consider in preparing for an English language reading class.

As an English teacher for almost 15 years, one of the perennial problems that keeps on bombarding me is the fact that many students find it difficult to comprehend or understand the information of the reading material in terms of responding to higher order thinking skills questions.

Along with the above reality, I am challenged to take an extra mile in resolving this problem in as much as I feel responsible and accountable to the learning outcomes of my students.

The researcher conducts this study to enhance the Grade 7 students in reading comprehension using higher order thinking questions and activities.

Significance of the Study: The findings of this research may benefit to the following. To wit; 1.

Students.

Having engaged in an activity where they are helped to improve and master reading comprehension skills may serve as an avenue to encourage learners to give their best and achieve desirable learning outcomes and practices.

2.

Teachers.

This study may increase their awareness in identifying the best reading strategy that addresses the learner’s needs. Likewise, this may help them employ better reading strategies for the improvement of students’ reading habits and comprehension.

3.

Researcher herself.

The findings of this study may serve as an opportunity to explore other learning strategies that allows catering reading comprehension difficulty.

Conclusion: The use of teacher modeling, the teacher think-aloud process, and student of the reading comprehension strategies which included predicting, making connections, visualizing, inferring, questioning, and summarizing had a positive impact on student comprehension.

MARICEL L. RUBIO Researcher Teacher II, Kitaotao NHS Republic of the Philippines Department of Transportation LAND TRANSPORTATION FRANCHISING AND REGULATORY BOARD Regional Office No. XI Davao City

Republic of the Philippines Department of Transportation LAND TRANSPORTATION FRANCHISING AND REGULATORY BOARD Regional Office No. XI Davao City

Petition for Extension of Validity of a Certificate of Public Convenience to operate an PUJ DUAL Ordinary Regular service.

Petition for Extension of Validity of a Certificate of Public Convenience to operate an PUJ DUAL Ordinary Regular service.

LUIS O. REFULLE, Case No. R11-EV-PJ-2017-8-023 Petitioner. (2008-XI-00023)

ROY L. FORTUNA, Case No. R11-EV-PJ-2017-8-059 Petitioner. (2012-XI-00059)

NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE OF HEARING

Petition is a grantee of a Certificate of Public Convenience issued in this case authorizing the operation of a PUJ DUAL Ordinary Regular service on the route: CIRCULATION ROATE 4 with the use of ONE (1) unit, which Certificate will expire on June 24,2018. In the petition filed on AUGUST 29, 2017, petitioner requests authority to extend the validity of said Certificate to operate along the same route with the use of the same unit previously authorized.

NOTICE is hereby given that this petition will be heard by this Board on OCTOBER 10, 2017 at 8:30 a.m. at this office at the above address.

At least TEN (10) Days prior to the above date petitioner shall publish this Notice once in a newspaper of local circulation.

Parties opposed to the granting of the petition must filed their written opposition supported by documentary evidence on or before the above date furnishing a copy of the same to the petitioner, and may if they so, desire appear on said date and time.

This petition will be acted upon by this Board on the basis of its records and the documentary evidence submitted by the parties, unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence.

WITNESS Atty. TERESITA DELA PEÑAYÑIGUEZ, Regional Director, this 30th day of August 2017 at Davao City.

Petition is a grantee of a Certificate of Public Convenience issued in this case authorizing the operation of a PUJ DUAL Ordinary Regular service on the route: MULIG and for cargoes as dual service from the said route to any point in Region XI with the use of ONE (1) unit, which Certificate will expire on October 9, 2017. In the petition filed on AUGUST 29, 2017, petitioner requests authority to extend the validity of said Certificate to operate along the same route with the use of the same unit previously authorized.

NOTICE is hereby given that this petition will be heard by this Board on OCTOBER 9, 2017 at 8:30 a.m. at this office at the above address.

At least TEN (10) Days prior to the above date petitioner shall publish this Notice once in a newspaper of local circulation.

Parties opposed to the granting of the petition must filed their written opposition supported by documentary evidence on or before the above date furnishing a copy of the same to the petitioner, and may if they so, desire appear on said date and time.

This petition will be acted upon by this Board on the basis of its records and the documentary evidence submitted by the parties, unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence.

WITNESS Atty. TERESITA DELA PEÑAYÑIGUEZ, Regional Director, this 30th day of August 2017 at Davao City.

(Sgd.) Atty. CATTLEYA B. ACAYLAR Attorney IV MDN: Sept 2, 2017

(Sgd.) Atty. CATTLEYA B. ACAYLAR Attorney IV MDN: Sept 2, 2017

cinates the learners, develops their higher order thinking skills and will substantiate their thirst for knowledge. Finally, these learners will never cease to move further in whatever field they may choose as they are enthralls by the broadness of their path to the future given the availability of technology which will support them make life meaningful and worth living for.

5

Income minus Savings equals Expenses

By Bonna Lincasan Brgy. Six, Malaybalay City

Save then Spend, This is supposedly the way we use our income. We have to save before we spend so that we may avoid future problems of money.

Saving is a very important part of money control and can be very helpful especially when times of money struggles are very evident. Saving is a part of your income that can save your life, this can allow you to make sudden changes in your budget which is happening very often especially to those who have children who are still studying. Saving is defined as an act to prevent wasting of resources which can be used in the future. Money is a form of

resource which are very usable in our times and sometimes, we use to much not thinking of the next day. Our income which is supposed to be the money for a month, can be overly spent by which we can grow short, therefore we must save. But aside from saving, we must set or priorities in life.

We must be able to differentiate what we want and what we need. What we need is more important and we must set aside what we want because sometimes what we want are less essential. Saving and spending are interconnected when it comes to income and to keep it balance. This can extend the duration of money flow from our income.

“BUREAU OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE http://blgf.gov.ph/”

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES LGU: Period Covered:

MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL Q2, 2017

Particulars Income Target/

Budget General Fund SEF Trust Fund Trust Liability Total

Appropriation LOCAL SOURCES 332,050,000.00 115,973,695.11 8,976,668.85 0.00 187,372.72 125,137,736.68 TAX REVENUE 16,745,000.00 7,282,108.99 8,976,668.85 0.00 187,372.72 16,446,150.56 Real Property Tax 14,800,000.00 6,252,727.33 8,976,668.85 0.00 187,372.72 15,416,768.90 Tax on Business 1,450,000.00 762,632.96 0.00 0.00 0.00 762,632.96 Other Taxes 495,000.00 266,748.70 0.00 0.00 0.00 266,748.70 NON-TAX REVENUE 315,305,000.00 108,691,586.12 0.00 0.00 0.00 108,691,586.12 Regulatory Fees (Permits and Licenses) 905,000.00 441,635.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 441,635.00 Service/User Charges (Service Income) 6,284,000.00 1,490,995.30 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,490,995.30 Receipts from Economic Enterprises (Business Income) 303,420,000.00 105,385,785.78 0.00 0.00 0.00 105,385,785.78 Other Receipts (Other General Income) 4,696,000.00 1,373,170.04 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,373,170.04 EXTERNAL SOURCES 1,046,170,000.00 537,925,215.03 0.00 154,860,817.75 0.00 692,786,032.78 Internal Revenue Allotment 966,170,000.00 483,085,212.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 483,085,212.00 Other Shares from National Tax Collections 0.00 200,003.03 0.00 0.00 0.00 200,003.03 Inter-Local Transfers 80,000,000.00 54,640,000.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 54,640,000.00 Extraordinary Receipts/Grants/Donations/Aids 0.00 0.00 0.00 154,860,817.75 0.00 154,860,817.75 TOTAL CURRENT OPERATING INCOME 1,378,220,000.00 653,898,910.14 8,976,668.85 154,860,817.75 187,372.72 817,923,769.46 ADD: SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET (UNAPPROPRIATED SURPLUS) FOR CURRENT OPERATING EXPENDITURES 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 TOTAL AVAILABLE FOR CURRENT OPERATING EXPENDITURES 1,378,220,000.00 653,898,910.14 8,976,668.85 154,860,817.75 187,372.72 817,923,769.46 LESS: CURRENT OPERATING EXPENDITURES (PS + MOOE + FE) General Public Services 618,884,000.00 182,613,247.39 0.00 50,809,386.58 0.00 233,422,633.97 Education, Culture & Sports/Manpower Development 11,500,000.00 0.00 2,496,603.30 0.00 0.00 2,496,603.30 Health, Nutrition & Population Control 21,441,000.00 9,416,287.15 0.00 0.00 0.00 9,416,287.15 Labor and Employment 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Housing and Community Development 0.00 0.00 0.00 283,128.06 0.00 283,128.06 Social Services and Social Welfare 22,455,000.00 6,971,090.74 0.00 1,660,860.94 0.00 8,631,951.68 Economic Services 450,885,000.00 125,210,589.76 0.00 28,542,543.70 0.00 153,753,133.46 Debt Service (FE) (Interest Expense & Other Charges) 12,588,000.00 4,191,970.69 0.00 0.00 0.00 4,191,970.69 TOTAL CURRENT OPERATING EXPENDITURES 1,137,753,000.00 328,403,185.73 2,496,603.30 81,295,919.28 0.00 412,195,708.31 NET OPERATING INCOME/(LOSS) FROM CURRENT OPERATIONS 240,467,000.00 325,495,724.41 6,480,065.55 73,564,898.47 187,372.72 405,728,061.15 ADD: NON-INCOME RECEIPTS CAPITAL/INVESTMENT RECEIPTS 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Proceeds from Sale of Assets 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Proceeds from Sale of Debt Securities of Other Entities 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Collection of Loans Receivables 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 RECEIPTS FROM LOANS AND BORROWINGS 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Acquisition of Loans 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Issuance of Bonds 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OTHER NON-INCOME RECEIPTS 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 TOTAL NON-INCOME RECEIPTS 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 ADD: SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET FOR CAPITAL OUTLAY 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 TOTAL AMOUNT AVAILABLE FOR CAPITAL EXPENDITURES 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 LESS: NON-OPERATING EXPENDITURES CAPITAL/INVESTMENT EXPENDITURES 210,579,000.00 4,472,741.15 0.00 0.00 0.00 4,472,741.15 Purchase/Construct of Property Plant and Equipment (Assets/Capital Outlay) 210,579,000.00 4,472,741.15 0.00 0.00 0.00 4,472,741.15 Purchase of Debt Securities of Other Entities (Investment Outlay) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Grant/Make Loan to Other Entities (Investment Outlay) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 DEBT SERVICE (Principal Cost) 34,941,000.00 15,654,480.90 0.00 0.00 0.00 15,654,480.90 Payment of Loan Amortization 34,941,000.00 15,654,480.90 0.00 0.00 0.00 15,654,480.90 Retirement/Redemption of Bonds/Debt Securities 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 OTHER NON-OPERATING EXPENDITURES 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 TOTAL NON-OPERATING EXPENDITURES 245,520,000.00 20,127,222.05 0.00 0.00 0.00 20,127,222.05 NET INCREASE/(DECREASE) IN FUNDS -5,053,000.00 305,368,502.36 6,480,065.55 73,564,898.47 187,372.72 385,600,839.10 ADD: CASH BALANCE, BEGINNING 429,634,652.04 305,531,034.49 2,854,800.61 121,248,816.94 0.00 429,634,652.04 FUND/CASH AVAILABLE 424,581,652.04 610,899,536.85 9,334,866.16 194,813,715.41 187,372.72 815,235,491.14 Less: Payment of Prior Year/s Accounts Payable 271,213,478.82 268,664,765.02 2,548,713.80 0.00 0.00 271,213,478.82 CONTINUING APPROPRIATION 7,211,318.26 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 FUND/CASH BALANCE, END 146,156,854.96 342,234,771.83 6,786,152.36 194,813,715.41 187,372.72 544,022,012.32

GF SEF TF TL TOTAL FUND/CASH BALANCE, END 342,234,771.83 6,786,152.36 194,813,715.41 187,372.72 544,022,012.32 Amount set aside to finance projects with appropriations provided in the previous years (Continuing appropriations) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Amount set aside for payment of Accounts Payable 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Amount set aside for Obligation not yet Due and Demandable 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Amount Available for appropriations/operations 342,234,771.83 6,786,152.36 194,813,715.41 187,372.72 544,022,012.32 Total Assets (net of accumulated depreciation) 0.00

Certified correct: ELMA P. BURLAT

OIC-Provincial Treasurer

Generated by rhea agnes bigcas on 23/08/2017 10.32 AM MDN: Aug 26, Sept 2 & 9, 2017

6

Sat-Sun, September 2-3, 2017

FOR ADS PLACEMENT CALL OR TEXT: 0917-712-1424 • 0947-893-5776 E-mail: mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com Editor: Ruel V. Pelone

FOR ADS PLACEMENT CALL OR TEXT: 0917-712-1424 • 0947-893-5776 E-mail: mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com

Sat-Sun, September 2-3, 2017

7

MINDANAO DAILY

BUSINESS | ARTS & CULTURE | HEALTH TRAVEL & TOURISM | PEOPLE | REALTY | EVENTS EDITOR : ALLAN M. MEDIANTE

Sat-Sun

BUSINESS

September 2-3, 2017

8

BUSINESS LOAN!!!

100 thousand - 10 mil ion ‘No Collateral | No Co-Maker’

Existing Business Owners 5 Banking Days Processing

0906-671-2560 TEXT LOAN TO: 0936-206-4202

Palace elated by ‘very good’ public satisfaction ratings

The moth-balled Bataan Nuclear Plant

BNPP: A power giant in hibernation

ByAlbert-Anthony Abando

MORE than 30 years since it was closed down, much of the Bataan Nuclear Power Plant’s (BNPP) physical structure remains standing despite the numerous natural calamities that hit the country over the past three decades, among them the 1990 earthquake that hit Central Luzon and the massive ash fall brought about by the eruption of Mt. Pinatubo in 1991.

Situated on the coastline of the Bataan peninsula in the town of Morong, what could have been the first nuclear facility in this side of the region remains untouched and seemingly frozen in time.

During an ocular inspection led by Department of Energy (DOE) and National Power Corp.

(Napocor) officials on Wednesday, reporters were taken on a tour of the entire facility and were briefed on how the BNPP was designed to work.

On the exterior, the structure appears intact with minor cracks on its plaster finish and rusting on steel components, pipes and tanks exposed to the elements.

Not surprisingly, the roof has since rusted out and was leaking quite badly since it was raining hard when the ocular inspection was conducted.

Entering the facility is like travelling back in time.

Every piece of equipment installed in the BNPP complex, including the nuclear reactor, dates back to the 1980s and are amazingly well-preserved.

Electrical control operator, Reynaldo Punzalan, who was already employed at the Napocor when the BNPP was completed, said that since the facility was closed, none of the equipment was ever activated and all are in the same condition that they were in back in 1986 when the plant was supposed to have begun its operations.

Simply put, the BNPP operates in the same manner as any other conventional

power plant where steam is used to propel turbines that generate electrical energy.

The only difference is that the heating element used is uranium instead of coal.

And like coal-fired plants, nuclear power plants utilize a similar water cooling system that uses de-mineralized seawater. To prevent a meltdown similar to the Three-Mile Island incident in the United States, a three-tier cooling system -- consisting of running, backup and standby systems -- was employed instead of the usual two-tier standard of running and backup systems.

“The BNPP was already high-tech when it was constructed in the early 1980s and before it was set to operate, upgrades were made, particularly the cooling system. Only the best materials, components and design were used for the facility. Safety protocols that were implemented here are at par with other nuclear power plants in the world,” Punzalan said.

He noted that even the physical structure of the BNPP incorporates state-of-the-art seismic design where the walls of the plant are not flush against each other and in case of an earthquake, cracking of concrete will be minimized.

Russian nuclear energy consultant Djurica Tankosic, president of global nuclear development at the engineering and consultancy firm, Worley Parsons, explained that it will take some time to determine whether or not the BNPP can be rehabilitated.

“At this point, we cannot say for certain if the facility can be run.

Visual inspections and tests are necessary to determine the condition of equipment, operability of equipment, feasibility, budget and schedule of tests and other procedures needed are just part of the scope of work,” Tankosic explained. (PNA)

Hot money outflows reach USD297 M

By Joann Villanueva

Volatilities in the financial market as a result of the uncertainties overseas continue to result in net outflows of foreign portfolio investments in the Philippines as of the week ending August 18, 2017.

Data released by the

Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) Thursday showed that total inflows of foreign portfolio inve st me nt s , ot he r w is e known as hot money due to the speed it comes in and out of an economy, as of the third week of August reached USD10.405 billion, lower than the USD10.701 billion out-

flows.

These figures resulted in a USD296.58 million net outflow.

During the week ending Aug. 19, 2016, total hot money inflows amounted to USD11.979 billion, higher than the inf lows to date while total outflows reached USD9.921 billion, thus re-

THE Palace welcomed a recent Social Weather Station (SWS) survey showing high level of public appreciation and support for the Duterte administration.

“We appreciate the people’s recognition of the efforts and hard work of the government as public appreciation on the Duterte administration continues to remain 'very good' at +64,” Presidential spokesperson Ernesto Abella said at a press briefing in Malacañan.

“As a result, the Duterte administration posted the highest first four-quarter average net satisfaction rating ever recorded," he added.

Abella also expressed ela tion over another survey showing the President as being the "most decisive" official among the country’s top officials.

“We are gratified that 90 percent of Filipinos considered the President as the most decisive and caring government official based on the nationwide survey

by Publicus Asia,” he said.

“The results affirm the very high trust approval and satisfaction ratings of the President in other surveys. The pulse also affirm[s] the hard work and responsiveness of the government and its key officials in serving our people,” the Palace official added.

Noting that since ratings always vary, Abella said the government is determined to redouble its efforts and work even harder for the advancement of the country.

High business optimism Als o, Sp okesp ers on Abella welcomed the high business optimism in the country contrary to the report of the Economic Intelligence Unit (EIU). He said it continues to be high as the Philippines remains

one of Asia’s fastest growing economies.

The country’s 6.5 percent growth in the second quarter, higher than the first quarter expansion, means that the government is on track in its goal of sustaining growth momentum, according to Abella.

He stressed that the growth has been backed by much stronger industry and manufacturing sectors that grew 7.3 percent and 7.9 percent respectively, which are expected to create more decent jobs.

He likewise noted the turnaround of over 6 percent coming from negative figures of last year in the agriculture sector. "Service sector continues to grow over 6 percent. Export growth also registered 14 percent for January to June 2017, coming also from a negative performance of last year," he said.

Abella added that the investments registered with the Board of Investments posted 40 percent growth for January to July of 2017, reflecting the continued confidence on the socioeconomic reforms under President Duterte's administration.

“This will certainly redound to more jobs, business opportunities and more money in the pocket for more people,” he said.

SEA Games The Palace official also congratulated Filipino athletes competing in the Southeast Asian Games (SEA Games) in Malaysia.

“We wish to congratulate our athletes who won and brought honor to the country in yesterday’s events in the 29th Southeast Asian Games in Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia,” he said.

The Philippines has now 23 gold, 30 silver, and 57 bronze medals, as of August 28.

sulting in net hot money inflows of USD2.06 billion, a big reversal from the latest figure.

Mone t ar y of f i c i a ls have set a USD900 million net hot money outflow assumption for 2017.

In 2016, the country registered a USD404.43 million net hot money inflow. (PNA) Presidential spokesperson Ernesto Abella

FOR ADS PLACEMENT CALL OR TEXT: +63917-712-1424 • +63947-893-5776 E-Mail: mindanaodailynews@gmail.com

Republic of the Philippines Province of Camiguin MUNICIPALITY OF CATARMAN -oOoOFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL TREASURER

Notice of Delinquency in the Payment of Real Property Tax for Publication pursuant to Section 254 of RA 7160, first Publication Name of Declared Owner Tax Dec. No.

CAD Location Assessed Value Year Lot No. Delinquent

Total Tax Due

BONBON Abregana, Raymunda Bitoy,Damaso & wife Calingin, Julian Calingin, Julian Calingin, Julian Calingin, Julian Calingin, Crisanto Caralde, Celestino Caralde, Celestino Cascon, Rosario Dahang, Quintin Daming, POtenciana Elago, Pulquera Enopia, Domingo Mabansag, Benigno

H-0303500 H-0302784 H-0302112 H-0302660 H-0302030 H-0302207 H-0301956 H-0301993 H-0301994 H-0302813 H-0302031 H-0303128 H-0303335 H-0303214 H-0303005

BURA Apal, Rufino Bacorro, Carlos Hrs. of Bacorro,Maurecio Boborol, Lamberto Canales, Restituto Canales, Calixto Canales,Ignacio Dablo, Estanislao Dablo, Rufino Dablo,Severino Dablo, Victoriano Dadang, Felicitas Lusterio, Manuel Magto, Raymundo Mar, Sinfrosa Sacupayo, Modesto

H-0403855 938 H-0403947 920 H-0404312 3324 H-0403596 3322 H-0404301 3172 P H-0404306 3332 H-0404186 3134 C6 H-0403588 3368 H-0403611 3370 P H-0403616 3375 H-0403688 3251 H-0404180 3026 P H-0403598 3325 H-0403916 932 P H-0404151 3012 H-0403692 3243 P

CATIBAC Abregana, Dionesio Boyboy, Balbino Boyboy, Balbino Boyboy, Balbino Daradar, Fausto Escorro, Serafia Gadgude, Domingo Lim, Gaudioso & wife Liloc, Antonio Pabular,Gaudencio

H-0504520 3532 Catibac H-0504712 1015 P Catibac H-0504716 1015 P Catibac H-0504582 726 Catibac H-0505014 855 rem.P Catibac H-0505168 859 Catibac H-0504590 714 Catibac H-0504509 674 Cabugan H-0504368 3390 Catibac H-0504367 2794 P Catibac

14,090.00 19,740.00 27,730.00 10,900.00 13,340.00 9,820.00 8,270.00 14,490.00 15,780.00 19,850.00

1994-2016 2003-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 2007-2016 1994-2016

7,725.60 8,065.30 14,281.22 5,551.16 7,467.38 5,384.60 3,306.38 8,620.56 4,389.92 8,668.30

COMPOL Bailo, Amador Basa, Anecito Callo, Clemente Encarnado, Cornelio Go, Bernabe Gonzalo, Eugenio Locloc, Esmeralda Pagute, Lucresio Pabular, Hospicio Salon, Alejandro

H-0605342 1983 H-0605487 1879 C4 H-0605291 1953 H-0605276 1835 P H-0605272 1864C4 H-0605196 1807 H-0605375 1878C4 P H-0605227 1785C4 H-0605595 1762 H-0605209 2819

Compol Compol Compol Compol Compol Compol Compol Compol Compol Compol

39,690.00 6,310.00 13,700.00 25,740.00 14,710.00 13,250.00 10,780.00 19,610.00 15,240.00 39,370.00

1994-2016 1994-2016 2000-2016 1994-2016 1996-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1996-2016 2001-2016 1997-2016

22,275.56 3,460.48 6,352.14 13,141.42 7,321.44 7,872.20 6,102.46 9,746.60 6,390.48 18,694.32

ALGA Banaag, Rufa Bacabis, Herminigilda Banaag, Rustico Borgoños,Pedro Dal, Nemesio Dolis, Francisco Liloc, Nicanor Magarit, Eufrancia Ucab, Antonio Zarsosa, Joaquin

H-0201490 H-0201581 H-0202532 H-0201651 H-0201538 H-0201696 H-0201625 H-0201834 H-0201491 H-0201736

6013 5461 5418 5166 C2 5429 5188 5048 5007 6014 5081 P

Alga Alga Alga Alga Alga Alga Alga Alga Alga Alga

9,120.00 15,390.00 31,580.00 7,920.00 21,420.00 5,560.00 6,680.00 5,790.00 11,860.00 13,790.00

1994-2016 2003-2016 2006-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 2003-2016 1994-2016 2006-2016 1998-2016

3,740.58 5,978.64 7,022.48 3,688.52 7,968.52 2,479.56 2,579.28 2,550.84 3,361.89 6,606.42

LAWIGAN Abregana, Celestino Abregan, Fortunato Abregana, Bienvinido Bonalos, Toribia Bagolbol, Benito Bagolbol, Juan Capito, Eulogio Canales, Lucio & wife Rugay, Jacinto Wasil, Conigunda

H-0706524 H-0706413 H-0705901 H-0705987 H-0706412 H-0706500 H-0706036 H-0706069 H-0706141 H-0705905

1257 P 1292 904 1/3P 1130 1285 1371 4045 1172 P 1078 881

Lawigan Lawigan Lawigan Lawigan Lawigan Lawigan Lawigan Lawigan Lawigan Lawigan

10,600.00 14,090.00 8,450.00 11,650.00 14,160.00 11,070.00 5,400.00 16,300.00 13,220.00 24,530.00

1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1997-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016

6,360.66 8,148.04 2,226.86 6,352.42 8,171.82 6,367.98 3,269.94 7,122.40 7,516.62 12,954.50

LOOC Banaag, Pedro Banaag, Falconeri Banaag, Braulio Bitas, Anastacio Camaro, Marcelo

H-0907548 3919 H-0912218 Residential Bldg H-0907547 3917 H-0907539 3909 H-0907272 4436

Looc Looc Looc Looc Looc

10,010.00 262,250.00 6,880.00 4,560.00 5,690.00

1994-2016 2005-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016

6,024.46 82,281.62 4,142.44 2,703.08 3,347.50

MAINIT Anoc, Paulina Bacasmot, Eugenio Hrs. of Batorgo, Feloteo Hrs.of Caneos, Pedro Caranzo, Teodora Caranzo, Fausto

H-1008033 H-1007614 H-1007619 H-1007912 H-1007710 H-1007683

Mainit Mainit Mainit Mainit Mainit Mainit

12,550.00 18,740.00 20,970.00 26,070.00 17,390.00 13,310.00

1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016

6,755.36 11,149.56 11,237.18 12,869.56 9,708.16 6,768.14

506 332 P 207 6033 212 155 P 215 249 P 249 P 198 P 213 P 361 4090 2818 372 1/3 P

2099 3606 3613 P 3798 3118 3103

9

Sat-Sun, September 2-3, 2017

Bonbon Bonbon Bonbon Bonbon Bonbon Bonbon Bonbon Bonbon Bonbon Bonbon Bonbon Bonbon Bonbon Bonbon Bonbon

10,210.00 12,800.00 83,530.00 56,640.00 28,850.00 15,850.00 14,110.00 11,340.00 10,850.00 15,890.00 14,700.00 26,480.00 23,440.00 15,010.00 28,930.00

1994-2016 1994-2016 2002-2016 2002-2016 1994-2016 2002-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016

Bura 17,170.00 1994-2016 Bura 12,730.00 2000-2016 Bura 6,280.00 1994-2016 Bura 12,340.00 1994-2016 Bura 12,360.00 1994-2016 Bura 20,520.00 1994-2016 Bura 8,580.00 1994-2016 Bura 16,690.00 1998-2016 Bura 10,530.00 1994-2016 Bura 11,410.00 2001-2016 Bura 11,540.00 1994-2016 Bura 11,370.00 1994-2016 Bura 12,120.00 1994-2016 Bura 23,590.00 1999-2016 Bura 26,400.00 1999-2016 Bura 10,020.00 1994-2016

6,285.78 6,886.94 28,647.08 22,634.86 15,338.68 12,417.88 6,010.32 6,824.02 6,288.60 9,516.02 8,412.96 15,271.02 11,305.16 7,818.66 18,463.54

9,656.84 6,271.62 7,234.14 7,234.14 7,085.24 11,270.48 4,889.20 9,208.30 6,236.10 6,565.02 6,955.26 6,310.02 6,850.16 10,473.24 11,641.26 5,430.58

Dablo, Roberto Dacup, Celestino Gemino, Celestino Isoy, Rufino Jagape, Feliza Mabilanga, Vicente Hrs. of Macumao, Vecencio Pagute, Sergio Sabud, Gerardo

H-1007592 H-1007572 H-1008417 H-1008121 H-1008397 H-1007902 H-1008768 H-1008175 H-1007708

3614 P 6044 2307 2276 1951 P 3684 2006 2226 P 3097

Mainit Tuasan Mainit Mainit Mainit Mainit Mainit Mainit Mainit

16,930.00 12,920.00 13,770.00 18,610.00 16,660.00 26,000.00 25,220.00 13,940.00 25,520.00

1994-2016 1994-2016 2001-2016 2001-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 2001-2016 1994-2016

9,410.56 7,434.24 6,249.80 8,338.22 8,985.84 15,747.50 14,889.12 5,202.08 12,741.38

PANGHIAWAN Abendaño, Margarita Bagolbol, Benito Bonalos, Toribia Castil, Rufina Castil, Nicolas Daiz, Basilio Menciano, Miguel Hrs. of

H-1209776 H-1209627 H-1209628 H-1209913 H-1210274 H-1209644 H-1209837

1319 1317 1330 4032 1606 1337 1459

Panghiawan Panghiawan Panghiawan Panghiawan Panghiawan Panghiawan Panghiawan

16,690.00 11,450.00 14,360.00 9,280.00 7,440.00 8,180.00 14,700.00

1994-2016 1994-2016 1998-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016

5,435.34 5,832.08 6,679.98 4,924.68 3,128.58 2,800.10 8,167.48

STO. NIÑO Andoy, Pedro Aguiñot, Catalina Bingat, Bernardo Hrs. of Borres, Pedro Borres, Cornelio Borres, Narciso Borres, Fausto Batorgo, Leoncio Dacup, Ramon Dal, Eusebio Ihong, Pedro Ledesma, Valentin Maglacion, Leoncio

H-1310464 H-1310647 H-1310961 H-1311024 H-1310510 H-1311317 H-1311318 H-1310624 H-1310424 H-1310508 H-1310743 H-1310505 H-1310568

IPL 3664 P 2733 2685 5781 2573 P 2573 P 3564 IPL 5780 3749 5712 3637

Cabantian Sto. Niño Sto. Niño Napo Sto. Niño Sto. Niño Sto. Niño Tabunan Sto. Niño Sto. Niño Napo Napo Sto. Niño

21,060.00 34,050.00 10,640.00 36,190.00 12,260.00 15,860.00 10,270.00 26,090.00 13,570.00 13,320.00 28,460.00 20,320.00 12,760.00

1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 2002-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1999-2016 2009-2016 1994-2016

15,857.86 20,199.90 5,289.53 20,036.64 7,053.64 6,105.36 5,416.66 10,983.18 9,826.34 7,519.32 13,661.52 7,385.12 7,835.92

POBLACION Acido, Rogelio Almonia, Emilio Banaag, Pedro Banaag, Gerardo Banaag, Eutiquio Bacabis, Dimas Bucad, Nicolas Bucad, Nicolas Bucad, Ponciano Gala, Francisco Gala, Teodoro Liloc, Consuelo de Libago, Mateo Libago, Agapito Hrs. Libago, Vicenta Mabelin, Evaristo Salcedo, Rudolfo Tubal, Lorenza Zarsosa, Eugenio

H-0100808 Comm’l H-0101366 Res. H-100215 5626 P H-100194 5174 H-0100074 5498 H-0100347 5289 P H-0100148 5551 H-0100139 5549 H-0100218 5195 H-100235 5197 H-100259 4234 H-100704 3967 P H-100223 5185 H-100437 5296 H-100912 4183 H-100298 1426 H-100056 5575 C2 H-0100483 5285 C2P H-101275 5144

Poblacion Poblacion Poblacion Poblacion Poblacion Poblacion Poblacion Poblacion Poblacion Poblacion Poblacion Poblacion Poblacion Poblacion Poblacion Poblacion Poblacion Poblacion Poblacion

21,840.00 7,850.00 13,200.00 11,660.00 13,470.00 9,180.00 8,520.00 12,180.00 5,170.00 4,290.00 5,130.00 13,220.00 10,620.00 9,710.00 11,250.00 27,990.00 14,220.00 6,660.00 7,080.00

2010-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 2005-2016 2008-2016 2000-2016 1994-2016 2011-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1998-2016 2003-2016 1994-2016 2001-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016

8,446.98 4,887.94 7,108.01 3,829.38 3,620.30 4,146.50 5,167.50 2,305.86 3,025.02 2,537.48 2,716.36 7,286.12 6,011.54 4,366.58 4,467.56 13,126.12 6,550.86 3,844.24 4,259.56

LILOAN Amo, Melchora Bedro, Faustino Cabudoy, Pablo Dagang, Benito Ebalang, Macaria Jamon, Gregorio Javier, Juan Montejo, Angela Mabilanga, Guillermo Maglacion,Isidro Tambor, Rufina

H-0806791 5862 H-0806883 2457 H-0806647 5704 H-0806683 2753 H-0806636 5711 H-0806683 5696 P H-0806804 2632 H-0806675 5743 H-0806722 5864 H-0806733 2403 H-0806749 2416

MANDUAO Borres, Maxima Bacabis, Felipe Banaag, Cresenciano Banaag, Candido & Dal Rufa Banaag, Macario Hrs. Of Enot, Jose Salcedo, Rodulfo Ucab, Alipio Ucab, Antonio & wife Ubanon, Zacarias

H-1109485 H-1108966 H-1108835 H-1108968 H-1108931 H-1108970 H-1109180 H-1108907 H-1108979 H-1108916

TANGARO Arquita, Antonio H-1411614 Borgoños, Eleno H-1411436 Borgoños,Lamberto H-1411440 Borgoños, Arturo H-1411532 Borgoños, Lamberto & Arcadia H-1411819 Bonita, Victoria H-1411773 Bonita, Andres H-1411868 Banaag, Bruno H-1411654 Casimera,Raymunda H-1411775 Elago, Numeriano H-1411527 Isic, Irene H-1411464 Quiblat, Mateo Hrs. of H-1411920 Quiblat, Mamerto H-1411778 Ucab, Segundo H-1411714 Uayan, Gerardo H-1411705

4245 5767 6059 5893 5973 5954 P 5590 6053 5961 5592

Liloan Liloan Liloan Liloan Liloan Liloan Liloan LIloan Liloan Liloan Liloan

Manduao Manduao Manduao Manduao Manduao Manduao Manduao MAnduao Manduao Manduao

4772 Calucduhan 5658 Guinsangol 5717 P Guinsangol 4876 C2 Tangaro 4959 P Tangaro 4916 1/5 Tangaro 4963 P Tangaro 4899 Puntod, Tangaro 4961 1/5 Tangaro 4878 Tangaro 5408 C2 Tangaro 4827 Tangaro 4962 TAngaro 4909 Tangaro 4726 P Tangaro

12,020.00 1994-2016 18,880.00 2006-2016 12,810.00 1994-2016 7,140.00 1994-2016 7,760.00 1994-2016 17,330.00 1994-2016 10,950.00 1994-2016 12,490.00 1994-2016 15,570.00 2003-2016 8,250.00 1994-2016 21,180.00 1994-2016

7,249.06 4,977.86 7,443.74 4,224.72 4,856.14 10,279.94 6,458.78 7,779.26 6,227.86 4,523.74 11,556.08

19,670.00 12,600.00 16,650.00 48,230.00 11,340.00 17,890.00 42,170.00 26,270.00 19,800.00 7,960.00

1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1996-2016 2001-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016

10,986.18 7,156.08 15,311.10 24,850.58 6,909.68 9,636.50 18,808.12 10,627.34 12,006.70 4,208.70

12,650.00 14,060.00 10,810.00 8,470.00 6,030.00 5,320.00 9,460.00 13,750.00 5,320.00 9,260.00 10,770.00 11,310.00 78,550.00 18,520.00 18,050.00

1994-2016 1994-2016 1999-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1999-2016 1999-2016 1994-2016 1994-2016 1999-2016 1994-2016

7,151.24 8,265.46 4,948.94 5,031.16 3,710.58 3,262.60 5,814.64 7,581.90 4,509.34 4,509.80 5,289.06 6,997.84 48,077.38 9,371.79 7,814.46

Please pay your obligation to the Municipal Treasurer Catarman, Camiguin during office hours.

Noted:

(Sgd.) NIDA O. SALON

Provincial Treasurer

(Sgd.) CECENIA I. JURIAL Municipal Treasurer

MDN: Aug 19, 26 & Sept 2, 2017

10

FOR ADS PLACEMENT CALL OR TEXT: 0917-712-1424 • 0947-893-5776 E-Mail: mindanaodailynews@gmail.com

Sat-Sun, September 2-3, 2017

To be good everydat in front of God is the most precious offering The Gospel of Jesus Christ (September2, 2017-Saturday)J ohn 8:51-59”Truly, truly, I say to you, if anyone keeps my word he will never see death.” The Jews said to Him, “Now we know that you have a demon. Abraham died, and the prophets also; and You say, `If anyone keeps my word, he will never taste of death.’

“Surely you are not

greater than our father Abraham, who died? The prophets died too; whom do you make Yourself out to be?” Jesus answered, “If I glorify Myself, My glory is nothing; it is My Father who glorifies Me, of whom you say, `He is our God’; and you have not come to know Him, but I know Him; and if I say that I do not know Him, I will be a liar like you, but I do know Him

and keep His word. Your father Abraham rejoiced to see the day, and he saw it and was glad.”

Take note, your soul will die if not feed regularly like our human bodies. Matthew 4:4”But He answered and said, “It is written, `MAN SHALL NOT LIVE ON BREAD ALONE, BUT ON EVER Y W OR D T H A T PROCEEDS OUT OF THE MOUTH OF GOD.

Smart computers can decode brain activity

By PATRICIO S. SAMBAAN Jr. Teacher III Macabalan Elementary School

FILTERING information for search engines, acting as an opponent during a board game or recognizing images – artificial intelligence has far outpaced human intelligence in certain tasks. This time, a new groundbreaking research has shown how ideas from computer science can revolutionize brain research, too.

As with all computing, it starts with the basic – a self-learning algorithm decodes human signals that are measured by EEG. It includes performed movements but also hand and foot movements that are merely thought of or an imaginary rotation of objects.

Even though the algorithm is not given any char-

acteristics ahead of time, it works as quickly and precisely as traditional systems that have been created to solve certain tasks based on predetermined brain signal characteristics.

The demand for such diverse intersections between human and machine is huge.

It can be used for early detection of epileptic seizures. It can also be used to improve communication possibilities for severely paralyzed patients or an automatic neurological diagnosis.

The software is based on brain-inspired models that have proven to be most helpful to decode various natural signals such as phonetic sounds. Information is processed layer for layer that is in multiple steps with the help of a non-linear function.

Department of Education Region X Division of Bukidnon District of Quezon I QUEZON CENTRAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ACTION RESEARCH By: GRACE G. JACOT Title: USING APPROPORIATE TEACHING STYLE IN MOTIVATING CHILDREN WTH DOWN SYNDROME Proponent: The Researcher Type of Research: Individual Teacher Research Problem: Down syndrome is a chromosomal disorder caused by an error in cell division that results in an extra 21st chromosome. The condition leads to impairments in both cognitive ability and physical growth that range from mild to moderate developmental disabilities.

Specifically, the researcher aims to answer the following questions: 1. How can children with Down syndrome be motivate in any given classroom activities considering their different learning styles?

2. What appropriate/relevant teaching styles should be used to motivate children with Down syndrome participate in all classroom activities?

3. What appropriate/relevant instructional materials and table-toptasks/activities should be used to address the different learning styles children with Down syndrome?

Significance of the Study: This study is significant because the learning needs of pupils with Down syndrome should be recognized and catered Scope and Limitation of the Study: SPED Oval of Quezon Central Methodology: The purpose of this study was to gain understanding of how children with Down Syndrome should be recognized ad catered Conclusions: Based on the findings to elicit the all-out participation of pupils with Down syndrome in the Special Education classroom discussions and activities, the pupils should be given an activities suited to their interest and learning style. To take and understand more about the learners’ capability to learn, the researcher consider using differentiated instructions and accommodations to cater their specific needs. As a mentor in the special education the researcher need to consider the learner’s mental strengths, comforts and behaviors in the teaching-learning process. In the journal, the researcher jot down the thoughts, reflections and concerns as a guide in using differentiated instructions, giving an activities that complement the learners’ needs through using modified instructional materials. The differentiated activities helped the researcher understand how children with Down syndrome learn using the differentiated instructions and modified instructional materials.

Another point, Jesus relationship to his father is unquestionable with regards to his obedience and loyalty to him. This was the reasons why he did all things that can make his father glorified and happy. This is my conviction; a good son does everything just to make his father happy.

Are you a good son or daughter to your parents? Your love to your

human father guides you to do his will. The greater love do you have, the greater obedience can be done. To maintain a good relationship to God is your commitment supposedly to God every now and then. To be good everyday in front of God is the most precious offering for him rather Bro. Edcel L. Closas than singing, praising and worshipping but not better, you are doing living on it. But much all things above.

Department of Education Region X Division of Bukidnon District of Kalilangan KALILANGAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Kalilangan, Bukidnon

Department of Education Region X Division of Bukidnon District of Kalilangan KALILANGAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Kalilangan, Bukidnon

AN ACTION RESEARCH By: Girlie S. Casona Teacher I

AN ACTION RESEARCH By: MARIA SALVACION LAGUMBAY BELOTENDOS Teacher III Title:

I. Title: Bio Partners, Peer Tutoring: An Intervention Scheme For Science G7 II. Problem:

The problem is on the learners with difficulties in learning science using the traditional methods of teaching Science.

III. Purpose of the study My passion for teaching science is rooted in my being able to teach learners using hands on, interactive, inquiry-based activities. In my classes, we perform many activities, most of which involve multiplestep, detailed procedures. In my first period biology class especially, my learners frequently show difficulty listening and understanding the directions. The learners struggle with adhering to the activity protocol.

I have tried multiple ways of getting learners to be active listeners, when directions are being discussed: I read the instructions, learners read the instructions, learners paraphrase the instructions after I read them, I modeled the class using manipulatives, etc. Despite these efforts, I have not been successful in getting my learners to follow my instructions correctly. When learners aren’t listening actively, the results are often spurious and the learners struggle with successfully completing the analysis questions.

IV. Action Research Questions 1. “Can peer-tutoring facilitate learners’ academic success?”

2. “Can peer-tutoring enhance learner engagement in science class (i.e. time focused on task) ?”

3. “Can peer-tutoring favorably affect learners’ behavior in science class (i.e. fewer behavioral problems inclass)?”

V. Action Research Methods Participants The participants of my action research study is the ten learners in Grade 7 Galilei where five of these learners are chosen partners or buddies and five are the learners to be buddied within ten days.

They are Grade 7 learners in Kalilangan National High School.

Data and Information Gathering Methods The data from this research project is both qualitative and quantitative. As part of my qualitative data. I had learners complete in initial “pre” peer tutoring learner survey to evaluate how learners feel about current strategies for classroom instruction and whether it is easy or difficult for them to understand lab and activity instructions. Learners then completed a survey after each session of a peer-tutoring activity, to assess whether they felt that the peer-tutoring instructional intervention scheme fosters Biology understanding. I also had a Behavioral checklist that evaluated behavioral issues pre-and-post-peer-tutoring.

VI. Discussion/ Conclusion The purpose of this research was to explore whether peer-tutoring would facilitate academic success in all learners, including those with learning challenges. I also wanted to learn whether learners’ active engagement in instruction would be associated with fewer behavioral issues and more instructional time.

Write to Learn: Note taking in Mathematics

Problem: Majority of the students would say that they don’t like Mathematics and if they have to choose their favorite subjects, Mathematics will always be last in the list. Students claim that Mathematics is boring and a subject students are afraid of and at times put the blames to the teachers.

Noticeably, during discussions students tend to claim that the topic is simple, but once given a problem they don’t know what to do alone. When given assignments they would say they don’t know how to do it. It was identified that the reason behind these problems is they have no notes for examples.

Thus, the researcher came up with the importance of notetaking to supplement the learning in Mathematics and improve the academic performance of the students. .

Specifically, the study aims to answer the following question:

1. How will note taking improve the academic performance of students in Mathematics?

Purpose of the Study This study would be of great help to students to develop positive attitude towards Mathematics and give awareness to the people in the field of education, school teachers’, students’, as well as individuals who are responsible on the teachinglearning of Mathematics education.

Critical Analysis Through the supervised activities of the students and the constant monitoring of the notes every after the lesson was delivered, the students were aware and conscious of the lessons they are having. Aside from the increased performance of the students in the Quarter Exam, a positive attitude of students were also developed.

Recommendation An intensive and consistent monitoring of the note taking process should be administered in every lesson. A creative student output is also expected for students assessment.

Department of Education Region X Division of Bukidnon District of Kalilangan KALILANGAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Kalilangan, Bukidnon ACTION RESEARCH Title: THE LEARNING EFFECTS OF MULTIMEDIA PRESENTATION IN T.L.E. SUBJECT AMONG SELECTED GRADE 7 STUDENTS II. Proponent: NANETTE D. SORIANO III. Type of Research: Individual Teacher Research 9 IV. Problem:

With computers and mobile devices becoming prolific in classrooms, teachers increasingly gain greater opportunities to bring multimedia resources into the classroom. Teachers create a presentation to guide student learning, or incorporate a video to illustrate a new concept. In addition to being fun and motivating video projects teach students to plan, organize, write, communicate, collaborate, and analyse.

Multimedia are used to supplement instruction. These materials may be produced by teachers themselves (as in the case of animated Power Point Presentations) or ready-to use courseware, either purchased from abroad, or leased to the school as of the hardware. Currently, there is no integration of the application of ICT with textbooks.

Today’s students are digital natives and as such use of technology in education is necessary. Students could easily comprehend and will have a concrete representation of the objects in mind if these are being presented in pictures or other visual effects.

Thus this study is conducted to determine the effect of multimedia presentation in the learning process of the grade 7 Sagittarius students in their TLE subject. Specifically, it sought to answer the following questions: I.

Biblical reflection

1. What are the profile of Grade7 students in terms of age, sex, highest educational attainment of parents, and occupation of parents

2. What is the multimedia Instruction that the students need?

3. Are there available resources to be used by the teacher to integrate multimedia technology in the classroom?

Significance of the study: Findings of this research may provide an understanding on the effects of multimedia presentation on the learning of the grade 7 TLE students. The result of the study will enable the teachers to plan instructions and integrate multimedia technology in the classroom cope with a variety of learning modes and learning environment and employ alternatives in generating better strategies and avoiding undesirable effects.

Scope and Limitation of the Study This study is limited to the Grade 7 Students of Kalilangan National High School who have TLE subject.

The survey questionnaire and interview contain indicators on the effect of using Multimedia Presentation in the learning of the grade 7 students.

Methodology: The purpose of this study was to determine whether using multimedia presentation is effective on the learnings of the students.

Conclusions: Based on the findings of the study, the following conclusions were drawn: Students find lessons more interesting when presented in multimedia instruction.

Student’s attention were caught since they will not be bored and it fits their interest considering they belong to the digital era.

Students are competitive as 21st century learners.

NANETTE D. SORIANO Researcher

FOR ADS PLACEMENT CALL OR TEXT: +63917-712-1424 • +63947-893-5776 E-Mail: mindanaodailynews@gmail.com

Sepang... from page 12

receiving the trophy, King was met by her avid supporters including wife Joey Mead-King together with the Soongs, Willie and Marc, Autostrada Motore’s Executive Director.

“I’m so happy to be in first place,” said a still stunned King. “Thank you Ferrari Philippines for all the love and support.”

At the end of 5 rounds of the Ferrari Challenge APAC, King is placed 4th overall in the Trofeo Pirelli AM Class, despite entering the Challenge only by the 4th round in Fuji.

King has to beat Yanbing Xing of China in third, Ken Seto of Japan in second, and Tiger Wu of Taiwan in first place to bag the overall championship of the Ferrari Challenge APAC. As the Challenge heads to Singapore for the penultimate round, King will continue to bear the Philippine flag. Her participation and eventual success in the Challenge is an important milestone for recognizing Filipino talent in the world of racing.

The Ferrari Challenge was established as a onemake series in 1993, bringing together complete track novices and drivers with prior competition experience. The series spans three regions: North America, Europe and Asia-Pacific.

This year, the Ferrari Challenge uses a multi-class format; drivers are grouped under Trofeo Pirelli, Trofeo Pirelli AM, Trofeo Pirelli 458, Coppa Shell, Ladies’ Cup and Gentlemen’s Cup.

Soriano Avenue, North Reclamation Area, Cebu City; Volkswagen Iloilo (upper ground level of SM Iloilo along Benigno Aquino Sr. Avenue), and Volkswagen Bacolod (along Araneta Street, Singcang, Bacolod City, Negros Occidental).

For provincial dealers, shipping and other delivery costs apply to the purchase of the Polo Hatchback and Sedan.

New... from page 2

government’s support so that he can achieve his objective, particularly on anti-terrorism.

In an interview, Mempin said that all units of the Philippine Army, including the Task Force Davao should make sure there is zero incident.

“Even if it is only one bombing, it is a failure of counter terrorism,” Mempin said. He added he is honored the city mayor vetted him as TF commander.

He said he has a sworn duty to ensure the safety and protection of the people and the state. PNA

Bags... from page 2

On the other hand, the Modern Dance entry from Barangay Southern Davao and Troy Jon Ancho of Barangay San Francisco for the Essay Writing Contest took home major awards.

The organization of PYAP Panabo is an effort of City Mayor Engr. James G. Gamao through the City Social Welfare and Development Office (CSWDO) which empowers the youth sector of Panabo to become active citizens and good leaders of their community specifically under the from page 12 CSWDO’s Unlad Kabataan enthusiasts and everyday Program. motorists, offering for its owners a premium European image in the competitive from page 2 hatchback segment. It also provide the prospective doesn’t scrimp on safety investors the requirements features: Driver and pas- so they could comply and senger-side airbags (SRS); these will be reviewed by the Anti-lock braking system Davao City PPP secretariat,” (ABS); Rear park distance Ortonio said. (Digna D. control (PDC) with acoustic Banzon/PNA) warning signal; anti-theft with immobilizer and interior monitoring system; from page 4 crash-safe body design; and Holy spirit, will be front and rear seatbelts, given the right to become and; ISOFIX-ready rear children of God, will not seats installed. perish, and will have eternal To know more details, life in Paradise. and to schedule a test drive, But that is not all there is log on to www.volkswagen. to it. By virtue of Christmas, com.ph, or visit any of the whether in December or at eight dealerships located at: some other time, God has Volkswagen BGC at 938 28th also given His believers who Street City Center, Bonifacio are called children of God Global City, Taguig City; and blood kin of the Christ, Volkswagen Quezon Avenue salvation from the evils of at 1229 Quezon Avenue, this world, and salvation Quezon City; Volkswagen from the preview of hell Alabang at Unit 4 Molito during the period called Lifestyle Building, Com- “The Great Tribulation”. merce corner Madrigal Av- This, and more, is why we enue, Alabang, Muntinlupa celebrate Christmas!

City; Volkswagen Greenfield -oooDistrict Service Center at WATCH “ANG TANGING 833 Sheridan Street, Baran- DAAN” AT FACEBOOK: gay Highway Hills, Manda- “Ang Tanging Daan” is a Bible luyong City; Volkswagen exposition and prayer session Pampanga at McArthur for everyone, in English and Highway, Dolores, City of Filipino, 24/7, worldwide, San Fernando, Pampanga; that can be viewed at www.

Volkswagen Cebu at A. facebook.com/angtanging-

Polo...

Grants...

Christmas...

Sat-Sun, September 2-3, 2017

11

Eid’l Adha benefits wounded soldiers, indigents

daan. Reactions: 0917 984 24 68, 0918 574 0193, 0977 805 9058. Email: batasmau- ZAMBOANGA CITY -- The ricio@yahoo.com.

Filipino-Turkish Tolerance School (FTTS) identified the soldiers, who were wounded from page 3 while fighting against the to maximize the AMLC’s Maute group, as among the investigative and legal ca- beneficiaries in the celebrapabilities. tion of Eid’l Adha on Friday, Recently, the AMLC ad- September 1. opted rules on the imposi- FTTS director Maruf tion of administrative sanc- Celebi on Friday said they tions on covered persons, will slaughter 80 to 90 heads with Casinos now deemed of cattle as form of sacrifice as a “covered person” under and will be distributing its the Anti-Money Laundering beef meat to 3,600 less priviLaw, as amended. leged families, including the Atty. Racela’s press- wounded soldiers. ing task is to oversee the The wounded soldiers Philippines’ national risk were included as beneficiaries assessment to determine since they have sacrificed in effectiveness of the coun- fighting against the Maute try’s anti-money laundering group to attain peace. regime, and the APG’s up- Celebi said the beneficoming mutual evaluation. ciaries will include indigent Atty. Racela’s vision is for families in Barangay Arena the AMLC Secretariat to be Blanco and families displaced a world-class FIU that takes by the 2013 Zamboanga siege an active role in enhancing in Barangay Taluksangay. financial system integrity. Celebi said the beef will His goals are to align policies be distributed starting Friday, and rules with international September 1, until Saturday, standards and to firmly en- September 2, in partnerforce the law and the rules ship with some government while nurturing a culture of agencies, non-government compliance among covered persons. He aims to elevate Public & Non Profit Manthe country’s international agement. He also completed ratings, such as those made a Senior Executive Fellows by the Financial Action Task Program at the Harvard Force.

Kennedy School, Harvard University on March 2010.

Andanar attended coursfrom page 1 es on Communications championing pioneering in Public Policy Delivery projects like News5 Every- (2015) and Countering Viowhere, the first online TV lent Extremism (2017) at and radio news portal in the Lee Kuan Yew School of the Philippines where he Public Policy in Singapore. anchored Aksyon Sa Umaga. As well as FB News Literacy He also anchored Punto (2017) at the Hong Kong Asintado Radio Show on University. He also pursued Radyo5 92.3 News FM and further doctorate studies AksyonTV, sister stations of on Public Administration TV5. He was also the official at the University of the voice-over talent of these Philippines-Diliman. stations. Other projects As a broadcaster, one he developed and headed of his advocacies is citizen were the News5 Kontra- empowerment through Inbando Online Tabloid and ternet citizen journalism. In the News5.com.ph Online September 2009, he gathNewspaper. ered likeminded people and Andanar was initially convinced his TV boss and tasked with supervising Asian Institute of Manageboth the operations of the ment classmate to develop government’s news and www.presidenteko.com (deinformation agencies, as funct), a 2010 presidential well as the duties of the website that aimed to listen Presidential spokesperson. to the voices and opinions of In 2008, along with 30 Internet citizen journalists.

Filipino Youth Leaders, As a Community Worker, the US State Department he founded Sons of Susent Andanar to Northern rigao (SOS) Youth in 2006.

Illinois University for an SOS Youth’s core programs International Visitors Lead- include Books for Siarership Fellowship Program. gao, a program that sets On June 2009, he went to up children’s libraries in Georgetown University in poor barangays in Siargao Washington, DC to attend Island, and Youth Leaders an Executive Course in for Democracy Seminars, a

Director...

Receives...

MDN: Sept 2, 2017

organizations and civil society organizations.

He said they are celebrating this year’s Eid’l Adha or the Feast of Sacrifice with the support of the Australian Relief Organization (ARO).

“This year, we have friends from Australia. They came here to help us,” he added.

Murat Coskun, ARO director, said his organization donated to many countries including the Philippines “and in Zamboanga, we donated 90 cows.”

The ARO, which was established in August 2012, is a voluntary, non-profit and non-government organization (NGO) that is involved in development, relief and advocacy activities for a better world.

It is a large Australian NGO and delivers humanitarian initiatives on a nondiscriminatory and nondenominational basis in 22 countries.

“On Eid’l Adha or the Festival of Sacrifice, millions of Muslims around the world including the Philippines

Commemorate Abraham’s readiness to sacrifice his son to God who, moved by his devotion, provides a ram to Abraham to be sacrificed instead. The account of Abraham’s devotion can be found in both the Holy Quran in the Muslim faith, and in the Old Testament of the Holy Bible in the Christian faith,” Celebi said.

“Devout Muslims mark Eid’l Adha by performing acts of charity and kindness for those in need and the less privileged,” he added.

In the Philippines, the Integrated Center for Alternative Development (ICAD), Filipino-Turkish NGO, since 1997 have marked the Feast of Sacrifice by providing food and other essentials to indigent families.

From distributing the beef of 20 cattle in 1997, both NGOs have now shared beef with some tens of thousands families in different parts of the country like Baguio City, Zamboanga City, Cebu, Davao, and Metro Manila.

(TPGJR/PNA)

module that teaches poor communities the importance of volunteerism and good governance to communities. SOS Youth has established 36 libraries since 2006.

In 2010, Secretary Andanar founded Move My Muntinlupa (MMM), a civic organization that advocates volunteerism, ethical leadership, and good governance in Muntinlupa City. MMM worked closely with Kaya Natin Movement, a good governance organization.

Secretary Andanar’s social work won him a US State Department Civic Participation Leadership Training scholarship at the Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, Illinois from May 26 to June 28, 2008.

Secretary Andanar finished his Master in Entrepreneurship with honors at the Asian Institute of Management in Manila and completed college at the Federation University Australia in Ballarat, Australia.

In June 2009, he joined social entrepreneurs from all over the world at Georgetown University in Washington DC for an intensive scholarship on Non-Profit Management at the Center for Public and Non-Profit Leadership.

He completed his Senior Executive Fellows Program

at the Harvard Kennedy School, Harvard University in March 2010.

Secretary Andanar also served as a speaker and guest of honor in numerous media and business conventions and workshops.

As PCOO Secretary, Andanar spearheaded the formulation of a National Communications Strategy that focused the rehabilitation of existing government media and communications resources, and the development of new platforms for communicating and engaging with the public.

Andanar was initially tasked with supervising both the operations of the government’s news and information agencies, which includes the Philippine Information Agency, Philippine News Agency, People’s Television, and PBS-Radyo ng Bayan, Bureau of Communications Services, National Printing Office, APO Production Unit, Radyo ng Bayan and Intercontinental Broadcasting Corp., as well as the duties of the Presidential spokesperson.

As the PCOO Secretary, Secretary Andanar promises to bring positive changes and innovation among all government media outlets and for these to be at par with the modern standards of mainstream media.

MDN: Sept 2, 2017

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

GILBERT Y. CHAO - Motoring Editor

Sat-Sun

motoring September 2-3, 2017

12

Angie King races to first place at the Ferrari Challenge APAC in Sepang Shortly after a successful podium finish at Fuji Speedway, Angie King once again bagged top honors for the fifth round of the Ferrari Challenge APAC in Sepang, Malaysia.

“We have complete confidence in Angie’s talent as a competitive racer, but this first place podium finish is still a milestone worth celebrating,” said Wellington Soong, President and Chairman of Autostrada Motore, the official dealer of Ferrari in the Philippines.

“Nobody expected a newcomer to bag a win, but Angie, in the first two rounds of racing she has ever done in her life, made it happen. We are proud of Angie and she has our utmost support.”

The second race of Round 5 of the Ferrari

Challenge APAC saw lots of excitement for in the Pirelli AM class. With track temperatures at a blistering 50 degree Celsius, it was very challenging for the drivers and tires were managed to minimize deterioration.

King battled it out with Yanbing Xing from China. Xing started from pole and was attacked

by King from the get-go.

However, Xing suffered a hit on lap 8, lost his position but still ended up third on the podium.

It was a maiden win for King who led from start to finish.

At the end of 14 laps, King clocked in at 31:13.629, followed

by Ken Seto of Japan, lagging behind by 6.194 seconds.

Immediately after

See sepang, page 11

VW Polo for price-conscious car buyers Volkswagen Philippines, has made owning your first German car so much easier.

From now until September 30, 2017, Volkswagen Philippines offers the Polo Hatchback starting at P858,000 and the Polo Sedan at just P800,000. making it even manageable for young, upwardly mobile professionals and those about to make their mark in their chosen careers to experience a world-class, premium Germanengineered vehicle.

The Volkswagen Polo is everything you’d want in a precision-engineered German vehicle, in a compact package that’s within your financial reach. The Polo, launched for the first time in

1975 and, for its 5th generation, introduced in the Philippine market in 2013, has become among Volkswagen’s most successful cars commercially and competitively, becoming a four-time winner of the World Rally Championship (WRC).

Both Polo Hatchback and Sedan come with a 1.6-liter, Euro 4 emission standard compliant with Multi Point Injection (MPI) gasoline engine mated to a 6-speed automatic transmission, capable of generating maximum output of 105Ps @5,250rpm, and a maximum torque of 153Nm @3,750rpm.

The Polo Hatchback, in particular, exudes elegance in design and functionality that attracts both car See polo, page 11