Mindanao Daily Northmin (December 11, 2014)

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See story on Page A1 12 December 11, 2014 P15.00

Solon: Coops helping address power problem in Mindanao Volume III, No. 162

web portal: www.businessweekmindanao.com

Thursday

By Mike Baños Editor-at-Large

Electric cooperatives are actively helping address the power shortage in Mindanao contrary to earlier allegations by energy officials that they are partly responsible for bringing it about.

See full story, page A3

Former rebels get financial assistance

OFFICIALS of Barangay Ane-i led by Punong Barangay Nelly O. Casiño visit Misamis Oriental second district Rep. Juliette T. Uy to express their gratitude for the P40 million concreting road project that they received recently. Casiño said this is the first time in memorial that they were given a big amount of infrastructure project for the development of their barangay.

By RENE ARIAS and BOBBY MAHINAY MDN-Davao Region

DAVAO City--At least of 39 rebels, who surrendered to the government, are recipients of the cash assistance from the Comprehensive Local Integration Program (CLIP) as part of the “Balik Gobyerno” strategy to help the rebels meet their needs for a new life.

CLIP is the program of the Local Government of Davao City in partnership with the Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG).

THE rebels surrendered to the different battalions under the area of responsibilities (AOR) of the Eastern Mindanao Command (Eastmincom.

Some of these former rebel combatants surrendered to the 1003rd Brigade based in Sto. Tomas, under the command of Col. Harold Cabreros, others to the 69th Infantry Brigade based in Paquibato District, under the command of Col. Intal and to 84th Infantry Brigade in Baguio District under the command of Col. Bernardo.

Mayor Rodrigo Duterte, assisted by DILG Director Limbaro, and CSSDO director Malou Bermudo, handed over the check worth P50,000 to each of the See rebels, page A9

Pag-ibig allots P1.5b in funds for calamity loan of Ruby victims

BOMBED. A crowd gathers around the Rural Transit bus bombed early Tuesday evening in Maramag, Bukidnon, where 10 people died and 42 others were injured. A number of students were among those who died and injured because the bus stopped at the main gate of Central Mindanao University to pick up students eager to go home.

Contributed photo for MindaNews by Rachel Barrientos Singuay

Military official: Bombing in Maramag, BIFF’s test mission for its new graduates Police release list of names 42 people wounded in the attack

By Lilian C. Mellejor of the PNA with RUEL PELONE MDN-Northmin and GERRY GORIT MDN-Correspondent

THE bombing that killed 10 people and wounded 42 others in Maramag town in Bukidnon province was the

handiwork of the Bangsamoro Islamic Freedom Fighter (BIFF), Brig. Gen. Alexander Balutan, deputy commander of the Eastern Mindanao Command (EastMinCom), said yesterday.

This as Balutan identified a BIFF commander as behind the deadliest bomb attack in

Northern Mindanao this year involving one of the buses of the Rural Transit Mindanao, Inc. (RTMI).

He identified the suspect as a certain Garnet Lintang, reportedly the commander of the BIFF operating in Central Mindanao.

The bomb attack that killed 10--six of them were students of Central Mindanao University (CMU) in Musuan--of the passengers and wounded 42 others was the result of the test mission conducted by the BIFF’s new graduates, See test, page A9

THE Pag-IBIG Fund has set aside P1.5 billion as calamity loan fund for members who were affected by Typhoon Ruby, Vice President Jejomar C. Binay said on Tuesday (December 9).

“We have allocated an initial amount of P1.5 billion to ensure that we have sufficient funds for our members who will apply for a calamity loan. We are exerting all efforts to alleviate the financial burden of our members living in areas ravaged by Ruby,” said Binay, who heads the Pag-IBIG Fund Board of Trustees in his capacity as Chairman of the Housing and Urban Development Coordinating Council (HUDCC).

The Pag-IBIG calamity loan is available to members living in areas that have been declared under a state of calamity. As of 8 a.m. of December 9, the local government units (LGUs) of the provinces of Camarines Sur, Albay, Cebu, Masbate, Catanduanes, Aklan, Samar, and the City of Tacloban have declared their areas as See allots, page A9

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A2 Mindanao Daily NEWS

Davao News

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

FDA agents get training from AFP

D

AVAO City - The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has trained four armed agents for its Regulatory Enforcement Unit (REU) for the implementation of the agency’s various campaigns.

In an interview at the sidelines of the weekly Kapehan sa SM on Monday, FDA regulatory officer Arnold Alindada told reporters that the four agents underwent training under the tutelage of instructors

from the Armed Forces of the Philippines.

He said there will also be trainings to be conducted by foreign agencies such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) by next year.

“We hope to deploy these people by next year,” Alindada said.

Alindada described the unit to be similar in nature to the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA).

He added that he himself underwent the training

and will lead the team.

However, Alindada lamented that four people to cover the entire Eastern Mindanao may not be enough.

The FDA official said the agents have been armed to help enforce Republic Act 9711 or the Food and Drug Administration Act of 2009.

RA 9711 was passed to strengthen and rationalize the regulatory capacity of the agency, then called the Bureau of Food and

Drugs, by establishing adequate testing laboratories and field offices, upgrading equipment and augmenting its human resource complement, among others.

It was through this law that the agency was renamed.

Alindada said the agency’s mandate is to help enforce regulatory laws, including the monitoring of medicines and cosmetics being sold online.

He said that at the moment, the agency is still

ironing out its operations and scope of work.

The operations that would be conducted by the agents would be in coordination with law enforcement agencies, such as the Philippine National Police.

The Food and Drug Administration Act established the REU, which is composed of at least five qualified personnel in every region who shall be directly under the control and supervision of the Deputy Director-General for Field

Regulatory Operations.

According to the law, the agents shall be classified as law enforcement agents, bear arms and wear official uniforms and badges.

The agents would serve and execute the rulings, orders and decisions of the FDA director-general.

They would also be empowered to execute and serve search and arrest warrants issued by the courts in connection with violations of the FDA law.

(MindaNews)

City employees to receive Christmas bonus

By Bal Kenneth Aballe and Maolen Oledan-Estomagulang Davao Today Interns

DAVAO City - City government employees will be enjoying their bonuses this Christmas as the city council approved on Tuesday an ordinance granting Mayor Rodrigo Duterte the authority to release the Productivity Enhancement Incentive.

In a press conference, Davao City Councilor Danilo Dayanghirang, chair of the Finance Committee, said that An Ata-Manobo couple from Paquibato District seeks shelter at the Buhangin gymnasium in the passage of Sangguniang Davao City on Monday (8 Dec 2014) as they prepare their instruments to be used for carol- Panglunsod Resolution No. ing this Christmas season. Every year, thousands of indigenous people gather in various 2014 – 010 Series of 2014 public gymnasiums as they try their luck in this gift-giving season. which seeks to enact a city MindaNews photo by Toto Lozano

ordinance that will authorize Davao City Mayor to release the Productivity Enhancement Incentive for the city’s plantilla personnel, self-paid teachers, job order/contract service, including barangay health workers, barangay nutrition scholars, and auxiliary personnel is urgent.

“Productivity Enhancement Incentive is set for urgency since we don’t want to reach the cut off of the Banks,” Dayanghirang said.

The city council approved the resolution under suspended rules.

“Hopefully, this will be released as soon as possible since Vice Mayor Paolo Z. Duterte has always been in full support regarding these matters,” he said.

In the said resolution, plantilla personnel will receive P10,000, consultants and job order/contract of service will receive P5,000, while barangay health workers, barangay nutrition scholars

and auxiliary personnel will receive P2,000.

According to Dayanghirang, the incentives shall be paid out from any appropriation savings in calendar year 2014 of the General Fund and Special Fund.

“The said incentives will be given in recognition of their valuable support in the actual performance of duties and responsibilities towards the attainment and successful accomplishments of the city’s vision, mission and goal.”

Meanwhile, a supplemental budget of P 183, 607, 913.71 has been allotted to fund various programs and operations of the city government as such for Peace and Order (P116,017,876) and Lingap (P57,412,294.45).

A budget of P 20, 000 has been earmarked also for Administrative Operation which was sourced from the supplemental budget as provided in Supplemental Budget No. 2. (davaotoday.com)

Publication Notice R.A. 10172 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC CCE-00023-2014

DATE:December 9, 2014

In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1 Guidelines in the implementation of Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172).Notice is hereby served to the public that ANICETA MONTILLA PIASTRO has filed with this office , a petition for correction of entry in the DATE OF BIRTH from August 5,1974 to June 5,1974 in the Certificate of Live Birth of ANICETA ALBASIN MONTILLA at Jose Abad Santos, Davao del Sur and whose parents are Mateo Montilla and Conchita Albasin.

Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this Office not later than December 19, 2014.

(SGD.) LEONIDA D. VALENZONA (Signature Over Printed Name of the MCR)

MDN: Dec 11 & 18, 2014

Republic of the Philippines CITY CIVIL REGISTRAR’S OFFICE City of Davao Notice of Publication RA 10172 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION CFN#2549-2014

Date: December 09, 2014

Republic of the Philippines CITY CIVIL REGISTRAR’S OFFICE City of Davao Notice of Publication RA 10172 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION CFN#2315-2014

Date: December 09, 2014

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

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION CFN#1331-2014 Date: December 08, 2014 CCE#1332-2014

In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1, the Guidelines in the Implementation of Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR of RA 10172), notice is hereby served to the public that JEANIE LAPINOSA CUPAT-IJUIN has filed with this office, a petition for correction of entry in the child’s sex from “MALE” to “FEMALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of JEANIE LAPINOSA CUPAT at Davao City and whose parents are ARSENIO CUPAT and WENDELIA LAPINOSA. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this office not later than December 29, 2014.

In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1, the Guidelines in the Implementation of Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR of RA 10172), notice is hereby served to the public that ROOSEVELT A. GONZALES has filed with this office, a petition for correction of entry in the child’s sex from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of ROOSEVELT ALTERNADO GONZALES at Davao City and whose parents are VOLTAIRE C. GONZALES and PURITA C. ALTERNADO. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this office not later than December 29, 2014.

(Sgd.) Atty. LEO ANTHONY R. BRACEROS City Civil Registrar

In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1, the Guidelines in the Implementation of Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR of RA 10172), notice is hereby served to the public that HANIE LIZA D. MARIMON has filed with this office, a petition for change of first name from “NONIE LIZA” to “HANIE LIZA” and petition for clerical error in the Certificate of entry in the child’s sex from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of NONIE LIZA B. DELICANO at Davao City and whose parents are MEGUELITO DELICANO and ADELA BOLOTAOLO. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this office not later than December 28, 2014.

(Sgd.) Atty. LEO ANTHONY R. BRACEROS City Civil Registrar

(Sgd.) Atty. LEO ANTHONY R. BRACEROS City Civil Registrar

MDN: Dec 11 & 18, 2014

MDN: Dec 11 & 18, 2014

MDN: Dec 11 & 18, 2014

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NorthMin News Mindanao Daily A3 northmin . westmin . caraga . davao

Editor : CRIS DIAZ

Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

NEWS

Solon: Coops helping address power problem in Mindanao Bukidnon • Camiguin • Lanao del Norte • Lanao del Sur • Misamis Occidental • Misamis Oriental

By Mike Baños Editor-at-Large

Electric cooperatives are actively helping address the power shortage in Mindanao contrary to earlier allegations by energy officials that they are partly responsible for bringing it about.

“We have been unjustly accused of being responsible for the power crisis in Mindanao by not forecasting correctly and not providing for future increases,” said Rep. Edgardo R. Masongsong (1CARE Party List). “But the coops by themselves have already provided 101MW additional peaking capacity even before the new capacities from coal-fired baseload plants are rolled out by 2015.”

Masongsong was the keynote speaker during the December 8 (Monday) inauguration of the 5.2 megawatt (MW) peaking power plant of Peakpower San Francisco, Inc. (PSFI) at the Agusan del Sur Electric Cooperative, Inc. (ASELCO) compound, Bgy. San Isidro, San Francisco, Agusan del Sur. Earlier last month, Masongsong cited how Peakpower Energy Inc. (PEI) also inaugurated another 20.9MW peaking power plant for the South Cotabato II Electric Cooperative (SOCOTECO II) through its wholly-owned subsidiary Peakpower Socsargen Inc. (PEI) and is set to roll out another 10MW peaking plant for the Bukidnon II Electric Cooperative, Inc. (BUSECO) by 2015.

“All distribution utilities NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the intestate estate of MEDARDO POLMON BURDEOS and ASUNCION CULTURA BURDEOS who both died at Butuan City on November 8, 1961and May 24, 1996, respectively, consisting of a certain parcel of land (Lot No. 1444, Pls-181) situated at Esperanza, Agusan del Sur, covered

by Original Certificate of Title No. (P-2969)-1775 containing an area of 65,441 square meters, more or less, is the subject of an EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE OF THE LATE EDUARDO P. BURDEOS WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE made and executed by herein decedents Medardo Polmon Burdeos and Asuncion Cultura Burdeos’s surviving heirs and legitimate children adjudicating unto themselves above-described property, and selling, conveying, and transferring said parcel of land by way of DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE unto VIRGILIO VELO AQUINO, married to Raquel B. Aquino, residents of TP-6, Brgy. 18, Obrero, Butuan City, for and in consideration of P100,000.00, per Doc. No. 403; Page No. 41; Book No. CLXV; Series of 2014 of the Notarial Registry of Atty. Richard L. Lamigo, Notary Public for and in the City of Butuan.

MDN: Nov 27, Dec 4 & 11, 2014

Signing of the Power Purchase and Transfer Agreement for the 5.2MW expansion. From left, ASELCO General Manager Emmanuel B. Galarse, ASELCO Board President Corazon Cullantes and PEI President and CEO Roel Z. Castro. Photo by Mike Baños, NPN

(DUs) whether private or electric coops, should emulate what ASELCO has done by contracting for embedded generation of peaking plants to address the shortfall during peak demands,” the party list solon said. “Mindanao already has 101MW capacity of diesel/bunker fueled peaking plants which will be operational by year end. This proves electric

coops in Mindanao has been helping government address the power shortage in Mindanao.”

Masongsong cited how embedded generation plants for DUs cut down on transmission costs and cushion the rate impact on the consumer.

“Peaking plants with a load factor of 30 percent running 5-6 hrs a day dur-

ing peak demand does not significantly affect the price of power for the consumer.”

He further cited how the state-of-the art Wartsila units of PEI in General Santos and San Francisco are capable of “flexible baseload” and can operate 24/7 during times of crises using cheaper and cleaner bunker NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late JUANITA R. PILARO consisting a parcel of land known as Lot 704, Cad 1041-D, described as OCT No. D-5474 containing an area 19,079 sq. mts. is the subject of Extra Judicial Settlement of Estate with Deed of Sale under the notarial registry of Atty. LEON O. MONTILLA per Doc. No. 5, Page No. 1, Book No. 150, Series of 2014.

MDN Nov. 27, Dec. 4 & 11, 2014

fuel, thus minimizing the impact on the people’s health and the environment.

“We chose the Wartsila because of two major things,” said Roel Z. Castro, president and chief executive officer of PSI and PSFI. “It is very fuel efficient and environmentally compliant with uses cleaner Euro 4 compliant bunker fuel from Shell.”

“Bringing power to one of your municipalities here, enhancing the investment here, cannot but lead to the development also of the hinterlands,” said Dr. Walter W. Brown, PEI/PSFI Board Chair. “The long range future of this country is not just the development of power projects. Malls are good, but they are not the most important aspect of our country. Most important is to develop the countryside to remove the constraints that provide support for those that fight progress and private sector

development.”

Another highlight of the inauguration rites was the signing of a power purchase and transfer agreement for the next 5.2MW expansion between PSFI and ASELCO which is expected to be rolled out in the next 10 months to address the coop’s growing demand which has averaged 20 percent during the last 3 years.

“We value and appreciate the support we’ve gotten and we dedicate ourselves to looking not only at this project, but other projects that will develop this community, this province, and Mindanao in general,” Dr. Brown added.

The 1st Consumer’s Alliance for Rural Energy (1CARE) Party List represents rural electricity users and seeks to protect them from abuses by power distributors and generators, was granted party-list status by the Comelec on January 10, 2010.

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

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Opinion

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

Philippines’ response to “Ruby” ‘admirable’ Although Typhoon “Ruby” flattened houses and claimed dozens of lives, the extent of the damage could have been much worse had it not been for the local governments’ response. It’s not only in my opinion but ons of others too.

The most powerful typhoon to hit the Southeast Asian nation this year slammed into the Philippines’ east coast in the evening of December 6, packing maximum sustained winds of 140 kilometers (87 miles) per hour and gusts of 170 kph (106 mph). The massive storm claimed the lives of at least 27 people, flattened houses, toppled trees, and caused shallow floods in an area still traumatized by the devastation left by last year’s super Typhoon Haiyan - which claimed the lives of more than 7,000 people.

But although the slowmoving typhoon claimed dozens of lives, devastated remote coastal communities and dumped heavy rain, there was relief that Hagupit - known locally as Ruby - weakened as it

travelled west across the central Philippines, passing close to the capital Manila with only a fraction of the forecast torrential rain. The Philippine government also launched a massive evacuation operation ahead of “Ruby” that saw millions of people seek shelter.

Steven Rood, Philippines Country Representative at The Asia Foundation, says in an international television interview the local government’s response and massive evacuations undoubtedly helped save many lives. However, it remains to be seen whether such pro-active stance on the part of the government will now become the new “normal” in the Philippines, as the country faces repeated natural disasters, the expert adds.

It’s still early to tell, but it seems that ‘RUBY’ didn’t cause much devastation.

It is true that Hagupit, while the strongest typhoon to hit the Philippines in 2014, was very much less destructive than was Typhoon

Have my say

Klaus Doring

Haiyan (known locally as Yolanda) in November 2013.

Over 7,000 people died then, and hundreds of thousands were displaced.

Infrastructure damage was widespread in 2013, and some of it had not yet been repaired when Hagupit arrived. Thus there was considerable anxiety as the typhoon approached, and relief when the outcome was much less severe than feared.

A combination of meteorological factors and better preparation were credited with this happier outcome.

‘Hagupit was very much less destructive than was

Typhoon Haiyan,’ says Rood Storms ordinarily weaken somewhat when they move over land (and away from the warm seas from which their energy is drawn), but this time the effect was magnified by interaction with the Northeast monsoon bringing down cold air from the north.

Secondly, all sorts of preparation went forward.

One reason agricultural damage was reduced was that farmers hastened to har vest their rice crop before the storm arrived.

More effective mobilization of volunteers and prepositioning of supplies and communication equipment were accomplished - all trying to learn the lessons of last year’s disaster.

Perhaps the most important reason for reduced casualties was the mass evacuation of persons from areas in danger of flooding or landslides.

Characterized as the largest evacuation in the Philippines during peacetime, more than one million people sought shelter in See doring, page A6

VIRGIN OIL & MISUARI DURING MY FVR VISIT I was in Manila this past week and dropped by to visit my “boss forever” President Fidel V. Ramos at his 26th floor RPDEV office at Makati. I recall it was not that long ago that we last met.He was in Davao City the previous month for the BIMP-EAGA event where he gave a big boost to the regional gathering, not to mention his meeting with Davao City Mayor Rody Duterte that kept tongues wagging about the latter being a possible, probable -- but still adamant -- presidentiable.

VIRGIN OIL -- As soon as I stepped into his office, a hot cup of coffee, smelling familiar with a distinctive coco aroma was served. I used to get before in my previous visits steaming hot coffee with a splash of local brandy (Matador or Fundador) that instantly warmed the cockles of the drinker’s insides.

But this new concoction was diffirent. I began to wonder. Before I could take a sip, FVR shoved to me a xerox copy of a March, 2012 issue of the Philippine Star with a caption: “Virgin coco oil boosts sexual activity -- study”. Ah now that answered my curiosity. Just

Advocacy Mindanao

Jess Dureza add a table spoon of virgin oil, he said nonchalantly.

Virgin coconut oil or VCO for short, not only helps increase good cholesterol levels but also enhances sexual activity, wrote STAR author Ma. Elisa Osorio.

She further wrote: “It was an interesting observation that 13 percent of the VCO takers experienced becoming sexually active during the whole durarion of the study”, the Philippine Coconut Authority (PCA) said.

Obviously, 86-year old (but still active) FVR took fancy at this study result.

And he is not only trying it out but also spreading the gospel. But I must confess though. I was not so sure whether he was interested in the good cholesterol

increase or on the other benefit: as a sex booster.

When I asked, he did not answer but his familiar grin however gave him away!

(Hahaha! ) MISUARI -- During this visit, I was in the company of JACK MOTALIB a nephew of MNLF Chairman NUR MISUARI from Zamboanga City and another friend from Cotabato, LOWELL MACABANGEN. When they learned that I was on my way to visit the former president, they asked if they could tag along. It was propitious. They somehow gave some updates to FVR about some situations on the ground and about Misuari who had a standing warrant due to last year’s Zamboanga City siege. FVR welcomed getting the lastest info on “Ma’as” (the appelation Nur is referred to by those close to him).

When Jack asked if he could take a phone call from “Ma’as”, FVR replied:”Just don’t let me know his whereabouts because I am bound to have him arrested”. Although FVR was saying it on a light manner, he was obviously setting the proper parameters of the phone call with one who was wanted by the law. Evidently, the

nephew was contacting his uncle by phone and Misuari was waiting if the former president would take his call.

We all know the lasting friendship and the long history that went between the two. Remember, they both got the MNLF Final Peace Agreement sealed and signed in 1996. But when the MILF’s comprehensive agreement for the bangsamoro was signed, Nur described it as “illegal” and vowed to oppose it.

He also declared that the MNLF would revert back to its campaign for Mindanao independence. He then secluded himself in a secure place somewhere in Sulu with a warrant of arrest on his head.

FVR got the phone from Jack where Misuari was on hold and then opened up with : “Hello Mr. chairman.

How’s your health? I hope you’re okay. Don’t let them call you “Ma’as” anymore because it means “old”. We are not old yet, my friend”.

There were initial exchange of pleasantries.

The conversation went on and of course I could not hear what NUR was saying on the other line. But there

Daily Inspiration Extraordinary results

Juvy Sarraga

“Our lives are not determined by what happens to us but by how we react to what happens, not by what life brings to us, but by the attitude we bring to life. A positive attitude causes a chain reaction of positive thoughts, events, and outcomes. It is a catalyst, a spark that creates extraordinary results.”

Anonymous

See dureza, page A6

You and I CAN choose how to react, we CAN choose our attitude, and we CAN choose that positive attitude that sparks incredible results. The question is “Do we BELIEVE we can?” Our Creator has given us the will to choose. How exciting to know such possibilities are before us. Choose the best for yourself and others. Treat your challenges tomorrow with a positive frame Living an extraordinary life truly is a choice. of mind and watch the possibilities begin.

Mindanao Daily A5 NEWS

thursday, december 11, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Mobile nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776 Republic of the Philippines OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER Gingoog City Notice of Delinquency in the Payment of Realty Taxes

Notice is hereby given in accordance to Section 254 of R.A. 7160, otherwise known as the Local Code of 1991 and P.D. 464, that the following real properties are delinquent in the payment of realty taxes.

Declared Owner Location Prop.

T.D. # Ass. Val. Tax Due Years Del. Class’n 1 Abad , Estanislao Brgy. 02 LC E-000116 101,140.00 16,516.78 2010-2014 2 Abad , Estanislao Brgy. 02 BR/C E-003639 29,000.00 4,735.88 2010-2014 3 Abao , Concordio Brgy. 22 LR E-002280 33,040.00 4,187.97 2011-2014 4 Abrenica , Melecia Brgy. 24-A LR E-005444 47,920.00 4,378.70 2012-2014 5 Acodili , Cecilia Condeza Brgy. 24-A LR E-005916 16,110.00 2,060.86 2011-2014 6 Acodili , Teodoro Brgy. 24-A LR E-005917 17,720.00 1,619.17 2012-2014 7 Agno , Napoleon Brgy. 17 LR E-002620 21,230.00 1,955.11 2012-2014 8 Agosto , Victor Brgy. 02 LR E-000108 23,030.00 7,049.73 2004-2014 9 Aguilar , Virgilio Sr. Lunotan LA E-026695 14,230.00 8,136.63 2000-2014 10 Aguilar , Virgilio Sr. Lunotan LA E-026696 12,850.00 7,347.66 2009-2014 11 Aguilor , Claudio & Ferrer, Morietta Mimbunga LA E-031843 10,560.00 2,178.46 2010-2014 12 Albuera , Dedicacion Brgy. 17 LR E-002500 24,780.00 2,235.32 2012-2014 13 Alemania , Lynn & Paulino Sps. Brgy. 20 LR E-036553 22,460.00 2,026.03 2012-2014 14 Apugan , Nemesio Hrs. of Brgy. 20 LR E-006828 35,120.00 9,266.07 2005-2014 15 Apugan , Nemesio Hrs. of Brgy. 20 LR E-006838 12,230.00 2,444.26 2009-2014 16 Aquino , Eriberta Brgy. 01 LR E-000009 16,190.00 2,643.93 2010-2014 17 Aquino , Encarnacion Brgy. 01 LR E-000012 10,900.00 1,381.56 2011-2014 18 Azarcon , Elicio vs Dangaso, Aquino Lunotan LA E-029043 13,670.00 5,380.05 1996-2014 19 Balaba , Candido Bantaawan LA E-018623 5,820.00 587.82 2013-2014 20 Baran , Domingo Brgy. 18-A LR E-001887 7,780.00 1,564.06 2009-2014 21 Barnido , Rey Agustine M. Brgy. 19 LR E-013650 10,304.00 2,054.32 2009-2014 22 Baya , Tirso c/o Villamil, Ramy Mimbalagon LA E-031904 10,140.00 1,534.30 2013-2014 23 Berdelao , Nicolas Mimbunga LA E-031670 10,210.00 5,201.13 2000-2014 24 Borga , Fabian Mimbalagon LA E-031913 15,120.00 3,152.89 2010-2014 25 Bungalon , Judy C. Brgy. 23 LR E-039754 13,160.00 1,668.09 2011-2014 26 Bungalon , Lourdes C. Brgy. 23 LR E-039755 19,740.00 2,502.14 2011-2014 27 Calvez , Monserat Brgy. 23 BR E-041092 74,870.00 17,758.71 2008-2014 28 Calvez , Monserat Brgy. 23 BC E-041093 96,660.00 23,322.94 2008-2014 29 Casa , Felix D. de Brgy. 26 LR/A E-004558 97,640.00 11,598.42 2011-2014 30 Casa , Oscar D.de Brgy. 26 LR E-018525 32,610.00 4,171.72 2011-2014 31 Co , Eugenia Brgy. 19 LR E-011090 12,390.00 1,570.49 2011-2014 32 Condeza , Nonilon Brgy. 19 LR E-013665 108,913.00 16,790.74 2010-2014 33 Cooperative Bank of

Misamis Oriental, Inc. Brgy. 17 LR E-039495 11,660.00 1,477.95 2011-2014 34 Cruz , Daisy dela Brgy. 03 BR E-003843 16,130.00 3,223.71 2009-2014 35 Daamo , Rainfreda Brgy .22A LR E-005344 17,840.00 2,934.26 2010-2014 36 Daamo , Ophelia G. Brgy. 14 BR/C E-038096 29,620.00 1,894.51 2012-2014 37 Daya , Balbino Brgy. 20 BC E-006462 5,970.00 1,200.13 2009-2014 38 Daya , Balbino Brgy. 20 LR E-008211 24,870.00 3,468.83 2010-2014 39 Daya , Miguel Lunotan LA E-028829 16,550.00 4,770.57 2001-2014 40 Desoy , Catalino Pigsaluhan LA E-035805 13,070.00 7,551.11 1996-2014 41 Development Bank of the Philippines Mimbalagon LA E-031796 68,820.00 32,656.38 2000-2014 42 Enobio , Vivian Brgy. 21 BR E-012970 19,530.00 10,304.37 2000-2014 43 Escobido , Ignacio Alagatan LA E-022944 10,440.00 5,304.95 1996-2014 44 Espino , Antonio Kalagonoy LA E-028544 5,440.00 3,238.92 1996-2014 45 Espino , Antonio Kalagonoy LA E-028545 12,650.00 6,882.41 1996-2014 46 Estanilla , Nemesio Brgy. 11 RL E-000786 35,150.00 3,170.79 2012-2014 47 Fabre , Bernadette Brgy. 19 BC E-011934 49,240.00 6,299.14 2011-2014 48 Ferrer , Epifania Brgy. 19 BC E-011928 13,840.00 3,654.29 2007-2014 49 Ferrer , Epifania Brgy. 19 BC E-011929 10,150.00 2,778.02 2007-2014 50 Gabales , Emmanuel Brgy. 07 RB E-009930 25,820.00 2,329.13 2012-2014 51 Gabales , Emmanuel Brgy. 07 BC E-009942 34,620.00 4,388.25 2011-2014 52 Gallana , Doreza A. Brgy. 17 BC E-007566 196,040.00 51,656.67 2006-2014 53 Ganaban , Maximino C. Brgy. 10 BR/C E-004273 9,100.00 3,306.30 2004-2014 54 Ganaban , Julio Brgy. 17 LR E-002581 13,160.00 2,149.12 2010-2014 55 Ganaban , Julio c/o Ganaban, Juanito Brgy. 17 LR E-002582 53,000.00 4,780.94 2012-2014 56 Ganaban , Grecilia Adm. Ganaban, Julio Mimbalagon LA E-031794 63,080.00 7,694.07 2011-2014 57 Ganaban , Jeanette Mimbalagon LA E-031816 10,740.00 2,239.56 2010-2014 58 Ganzon , Ramon Brgy. 22A LR E-003706 18,750.00 3,083.92 2010-2014 59 Gavina , Julita S. Brgy. 02 LR E-000162 11,930.00 1,948.26 2010-2014 60 Generales , John & Kalinawan Concordia Brgy. 17 LR E-002380 12,390.00 3,557.97 2005-2014 61 Guillena , Isidro Pigsaluhan LA E-035807 7,530.00 4,368.48 1996-2014 62 Guirnela , Libertad Malimas

& Ubalde, Marina Malimas Brgy. 17 LR E-002390 19,810.00 1,787.02 2012-2014 63 Guirnela , Libertad Malimas Brgy. 17 BR E-007750 23,700.00 3,870.37 2010-2014 64 Gundaya , Maximino Brgy. 07 LR E-000479 24,530.00 2,212.79 2011-2014 65 Gundaya , Vidal Hrs. of Adm. Gundaya, Ruperto Brgy. 14 LR E-040879 37,580.00 3,789.97 2012-2014 66 Gundaya , Vidal Hrs. of c/o Gundaya, Eugenio Brgy. 20 LA E-006859 31,200.00 5,131.63 2010-2014 67 Guno , Antonio Brgy. 17 LR E-002449 12,390.00 2,249.81 2009-2014 68 Gurro , Ruperto Brgy. 11 LR E-000807 34,890.00 3,147.32 2012-2014 69 Gurro , Ruperto Brgy. 11 LR E-000808 31,720.00 2,861.34 2012-2014 70 Gurro , Jojie Brgy. 18 BR E-013914 19,620.00 8,170.01 2003-2014 71 Gurro , Anacleta Hrs. of Adm. Tuto, Zanaida G. Brgy. 20 LR/A E-006812 52,090.00 3,348.44 2012-2014 72 Guzmana , Jaime G. Brgy. 20 BR/C E-003456 154,970.00 14,160.40 2012-2014 73 Guzmana , Jaime G. Brgy. 20 LR E-005640 26,400.00 2,412.31 2012-2014 74 Hanham , Beatrice Garces Brgy. 17 LR E-002610 9,870.00 1,611.87 2010-2014 75 Hanham , Beatrice Garces Brgy. 17 BR E-007922 21,140.00 3,452.30 2010-2014 76 Idulsa , Isidro & Gales, Concepcion (Sps.) Brgy. 04 BR E-009867 100,110.00 30,182.07 2006-2014 77 Idulsa , Isidro & Gales, Concepcion (Sps.) Brgy. 04 LR E-037702 21,720.00 2,753.11 2011-2014 78 Jalgado , Kristine Brgy. 03 BC E-037004 29,490.00 5,893.77 2009-2014 79 Jamero , Jovencio Brgy. 20 BR E-006473 18,820.00 5,137.84 2007-2014 80 Julaton , Desiderio Brgy. 10 LA E-004271 23,990.00 6,377.37 2007-2014 81 Kionisala , Czarina Jane V. et. al.

Brgy. 03 LR E-021016 92,130.00 8,310.74 2012-2014 82 Kionisala , Czarina Jane V. et. al.

Brgy. 03 LR E-040383 31,050.00 2,800.93 2012-2014 83 Kionisala , Czarina Jane V. et. al.

Brgy. 03 BR E-040384 45,200.00 4,077.34 2012-2014 84 Kionisala , Czarina Jane V. et. al.

Lunotan LA E-025276 18,560.00 3,191.82 2011-2014 85 Lagonoy , Cristino Brgy. 20 BR E-005683 7,760.00 2,226.63 2003-2014 86 Land Bank of the Philippines Brgy. 08 LR E-000598 21,090.00 2,673.27 2011-2014 87 Lazaro , Rosalinda et. al.

Brgy. 03 BR E-003851 20,660.00 3,562.71 2009-2014 88 Lucio , Nieves Lawa-an LA E-027595 17,540.00 10,294.65 1996-2014 89 Maagad , Christian Agay-ayan BR E-034457 109,340.00 21,980.08 2009-2014 90 Machete , Conchita Brgy. 17 LR E-002359 9,590.00 2,074.87 2008-2014 91 Madroño , Valeria Mimbuntong LA E-031096 8,670.00 1,174.15 2012-2014 92 Maestre , Benjamin Brgy. 24 BC E-019386 58,770.00 13,896.14 2009-2014 93 Magada , Dembe & Rene Jun Alagatan LA E-022940 21,980.00 2,219.98 2013-2014 94 Magada , Michelle & Rene Jun Alagatan LA E-022941 30,100.00 3,040.09 2013-2014 95 Magalona , Candelaria Lunotan LA E-028849 18,780.00 11,074.99 1980-2014 96 Magsacay , Nicanor Brgy. 21 LR E-001282 23,690.00 2,134.43 2012-2014 97 Magto , Laureano Mimbalagon LA E-031922 10,280.00 1,038.27 2013-2014 98 Mandamiento , Pacita Kibuging LA E-029685 5,550.00 3,218.01 1996-2014 99 Mangaron , Leon Brgy. 08 LR E-000593 9,940.00 1,259.95 2011-2014 100 Mangaron , Isaias Brgy. 22A LR E-003704 17,680.00 2,241.00 2011-2014 101 Manzano , Marcelina Agay-ayan LA E-009337 11,730.00 8,961.86 1996-2014 102 Maquidato , Jacquiline Villacencio et. al.

Bagubad LA E-022641 22,780.00 2,054.92 2009-2014 103 Maquidato , Joseph Brgy. 26 BC E-026674 34,830.00 2,473.42 2012-2014 104 Maquiso , Melchezadek Mimbalagon LA E-031763 18,090.00 3,111.11 2011-2014 105 Maquiso , Tess Michelle Mimbalagon LA E-031764 13,390.00 2,002.71 2011-2014 106 Maquiso , Melchezedek II Mimbalagon LA E-031765 13,610.00 2,340.58 2011-2014 107 Maquiso , Besben et. al.

Mimbalagon LA E-031803 124,400.00 58,402.15 1999-2014 108 Martinez , Rosario Brgy. 06 LR E-039826 25,130.00 3,185.33 2011-2014 109 Matbagon , Danilo Kalagonoy LR E-028548 45,840.00 6,207.89 2012-2014 110 Mejares , Felipe vs Tabac, Gabriel Mimbalagon LA E-031846 84,950.00 24,916.13 2006-2014 111 Mejares , Lucana et. at.

Mimbalagon LA E-031896 5,310.00 536.33 2013-2014 112 Mejares , Benjamin Mimbalagon LA E-034685 5,340.00 539.34 2013-2014 113 Mejares , Lucena Mimbalagon LA E-034689 5,130.00 518.14 2013-2014 114 Mendoza , Amado Mimbalagon LA E-031910 3,980.00 2,054.01 1996-2014 115 Mercado , Salvador R. Jr. Brgy. 23 LR E-021299 10,000.00 1,998.55 2009-2014 116 Mercado , Salvador R. Jr. Brgy. 23 LR E-021303 62,150.00 12,421.06 2009-2014 117 Mercado , Salvador R. Jr. Brgy. 23 LR E-021305 61,990.00 12,389.09 2009-2014 118 Mercado , Salvador R. Jr. Brgy. 23 LR E-021306 43,330.00 8,659.76 2009-2014 119 Mercado , Salvador R. Jr. Brgy. 23 LR E-035125 25,730.00 5,142.29 2009-2014 120 Mercado , Salvador R. Jr. Brgy. 23 BR E-040511 234,070.00 29,669.31 2011-2014 121 Mercado , Marvin Kalagonoy LA E-039018 10,410.00 4,965.74 2000-2014 122 Militante , Walter Brgy. 17 LC E-034857 76,880.00 6,935.05 2012-2014 123 Mina , Kissinger Raphael Mimbalagon LA E-031818 6,100.00 1,651.74 2008-2014 124 Mondigo , Zoilo Pangasihan LA E-026317 8,310.00 3,321.68 2003-2014 125 Monisit , Perpetua Daan Lungsod LR E-016664 11,260.00 3,673.65 2003-2014 126 Morales , Anita Brgy. 26 LR E-002898 18,720.00 5,013.26 2005-2014 127 Morales , Anita Brgy. 26 BC E-017259 48,350.00 9,663.04 2009-2014 128 Motoomull , Dolores F. Daan Lungsod LA E-016773 18,670.00 2,388.28 2011-2014 129 Namocatcat , Godofredo Lunotan LA E-029051 15,750.00 7,509.07 1996-2014 130 Nueva , Juliana Demetillo Brgy. 14 LR E-000173 21,630.00 2,741.68 2011-2014 131 Obedencio , Bienvenido Lunotan LA E-026548 18,200.00 7,174.19 2000-2014 132 Objero , Gavina Agay-ayan LA E-009521 15,510.00 2,551.00 2010-2014 133 Ocampo , Felix & Gomez, Cleopatra Brgy. 6 LR E-000667 73,465.00 6,627.01 2012-2014 134 Ochea , Godofredo Brgy. 19 BR/C E-011903 15,140.00 4,112.90 2007-2014 135 Oclaret , Rafael Brgy. 19 BR/C E-011622 26,950.00 6,272.09 2007-2014 136 Oculam , Floriano Brgy. 22A LR E-003727 17,840.00 2,261.29 2011-2014 137 Oculam , Floriano Brgy. 22A BR E-014510 20,830.00 2,640.28 2011-2014 138 Olip , Fermina Maribucao LA E-028795 10,820.00 2,817.26 2008-2014

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Declared Owner Location Prop.

T.D. # Ass. Val. Tax Due Class’n 139 Opaon , Jacinto Lunao LR/A E-015485 35,270.00 8,643.80 140 Ordinan , Elvie Raut-raut Brgy. 26 BR/C E-026735 26,430.00 4,316.17 141 Ordiz , Miguel Brgy. 19 BC E-011953 10,150.00 2,028.54 142 Padayhag , Conchita Brgy. 20 LR E-006781 44,630.00 7,288.34 143 Paguia , Moises de Lunotan LA E-029067 14,890.00 8,007.95 144 Paguia , Artemia de vs Cena, Celestino Mimbalagon LA E-034669 5,745.00 3,645.89 145 Paguia , Oscar Mimbuntong LA E-029073 17,940.00 10,937.54 146 Pajaron , Helen Brgy. 20 BR E-008555 14,880.00 2,973.66 147 Palac , Esmeralda Lunao BR E-033106 20,640.00 4,149.16 148 Pardillo , Wilma & Ramos, Elizabeth Brgy. 24A LR E-006257 16,900.00 3,378.51 149 Pardillo , Wilma & Ramos, Elizabeth Brgy. 24A LR E-006303 11,450.00 2,291.33 150 Pardillo , Wilma & Ramos, Elizabeth Brgy. 24A LR E-006304 12,770.00 2,552.15 151 Pardillo , Wilma & Ramos, Elizabeth Brgy. 24A LR E-006305 41,450.00 3,739.04 152 Pardillo , Wilma & Ramos, Elizabeth Brgy. 24A LR E-006310 19,350.00 3,867.20 153 Pascua , Nicolas Lunao BR/C E-033111 13,500.00 3,413.82 154 Pascual , Teofane Lunao BC E-033110 20,940.00 4,209.47 155 Pascual , Anecito Lunao BC E-034604 32,960.00 6,623.77 156 Penera , Lucio Brgy. 26 BR E-021179 18,840.00 3,765.30 157 Plaza , Modesto & Remedios (Sps.) Daan Lungsod BR E-029759 46,290.00 4,229.73 158 Prestoza , Oscar Brgy. 19 BR E-026220 18,730.00 3,058.72 159 Queroila , Salud Brgy. 12 LR E-000516 13,380.00 2,674.07 160 Ragmac , Rosino Brgy. 19 BR E-011939 23,450.00 3,829.52 161 Ramos , Eva Brgy. 26 LR E-002830 17,350.00 1,565.07 162 Ramos , Arnulfo & Eva Brgy. 26 BR E-017215 46,210.00 4,168.42 163 Ramoso , Isabelo Agay-ayan LA E-009728 12,139.70 2,440.39 164 Ratilla , Allan & Ma. Theresa Yagon Brgy. 22A LR E-038546 19,330.00 2,450.15 165 Rauto , Visitacion Brgy. 20 LR E-006962 22,390.00 4,474.77 166 Raya , Dinah Brgy. 09 LR E-013634 48,330.00 4,359.66 167 Raya , Emmanuel & Condeza, Dinah Brgy. 19 BR E-011475 15,380.00 1,387.39 168 Refugio , Aurelia Brgy. 22A BR/C E-014388 10,970.00 2,516.24 169 Regis , Ireneo Lunao LA E-015581 28,420.00 3,670.39 170 Regis , Arcadio Lunao BR E-033030 19,140.00 3,877.62 171 Retuya , Eleuterio Mimbalagon LA E-031754 70,000.00 50,259.55 172 Reyes , Cynthia Cruz Talon LA E-009040 19,800.00 1,964.04 173 Reyes , Lorenzo Miguel Talon LA E-009053 22,050.00 2,187.21 174 Rife , Genaro Adm. Vicente, Rife Tinulongan LA E-004032 7,450.00 2,353.76 175 Rodriguez , Romulo Jr. Alagatan LA E-022888 66,960.00 25,367.38 176 Rodriguez , Francisco Brgy. 06 LR E-000727 31,750.00 3,046.21 177 Rodriguez , Benedicto c/o Toledo, Benevel Lunao BC E-033036 30,160.00 6,062.90 178 Rodriguez , Evelyn Lunao BR E-036627 18,400.00 3,698.86 179 Rosmeros , Domingo Bakid-Bakid LA E-027943 12,760.00 6,254.43 180 Rural Bank of Medina Lunotan LA E-028845 19,830.00 2,693.05 181 Rural Bank of Medina Pigsaluhan LA E-035811 9,220.00 2,259.58 182 Sabacajan , Zacarias Pigsaluhan LA E-035826 6,580.00 4,264.90 183 Sabanal , Lemuel S. Kalagonoy LA E-039019 4,870.00 2,310.98 184 Sabaria , Ricardo Lunao BR/C E-032585 66,060.00 13,279.70 185 Sabit , Teresita C. c/o Vidal, Adoracion Brgy. 17 BR E-007825 23,960.00 5,647.04 186 Saelens , Perla Camara Brgy. 17 LR E-002379 23,880.00 1,301.62 187 Saelens , Perla Camara Brgy. 17 BR E-006980 191,060.00 10,413.95 188 Saelens , Perla Camara Brgy. 17 BC E-006981 84,770.00 7,646.74 189 Sajot , Rodrigo Brgy. 25 LR E-004111 12,390.00 2,023.37 190 Salarda , Eduardo Jr. Brgy. 17 BR E-007896 65,610.00 22,049.31 191 Salarda , Eduardo Jr. Brgy. 17 BR E-007897 20,410.00 6,687.26 192 Salarda , Caroline M. Brgy. 17 BC E-007899 103,170.00 33,568.08 193 Salcedo , Onesimo G. Mimbalagon LA E-031889 9,560.00 5,524.13 194 Sales , Melanie Brgy. 19 LR E-013604 11,940.00 1,513.44 195 Salinas , Simon Brgy. 06 LR E-000730 20,900.00 3,413.11 196 Salo , Nicolas Lunao BR/C E-032526 5,600.00 2,523.93 197 Salo , Nicolas Lunao BC E-032563 15,490.00 4,226.44 198 Salvaña , Tolentino Lunao LA E-015364 13,290.00 2,874.84 199 Sampayan , Rico Lunao BR E-036051 16,630.00 2,127.33 200 Sanchez , Leoncito Brgy. 16 LR/C E-001372 47,550.00 6,461.64 201 Sanchez , Leoncito Brgy. 16 BC E-014632 13,600.00 2,718.05 202 Santos , Purificacion Sanchez de Brgy. 16 LC E-001371 60,550.00 5,461.98 203 Santos , Grace Brgy. 26 LA E-003366 16,570.00 3,330.97 204 Secretaria , Romeo Brgy. 18A LR E-002095 7,570.00 1,703.77 205 Secretaria , Romeo Brgy. 18A BR E-020204 18,160.00 4,941.38 206 Secretaria , Theresa Brgy. 19 BR E-038300 101,480.00 8,195.14 207 Siembra , Narciso Brgy. 22A BC E-012543 48,220.00 3,058.64 208 Silawan , Florida Mierly Sanchez Brgy. 17 BR E-007884 23,140.00 4,624.67 209 Socorom . Narlene Brgy. 19 BC E-038287 207,830.00 18,747.54 210 Solis , Florante A. Sr. & Yucelie H. (Sps.) Daan Lungsod BR E-040313 57,820.00 5,283.30 211 Sorronda , Ernesto A. Sr. Lunotan LA E-026556 15,540.00 4,574.24 212 Sotto , Pacita Brgy. 24A LA E-006047 18,610.00 3,924.18 213 Sumalinog , Rosalita Brgy. 18A BC E-020207 44,640.00 5,710.38 214 Tabamo , Manolo Brgy. 24 BC E-010809 24,540.00 4,904.47 215 Tabamo , Manolo Sr. Brgy. 24 BR/C E-010810 24,590.00 4,914.46 216 Tabamo , Juliet Brgy. 24A BR E-020110 19,150.00 3,827.25 217 Tamparong , Samson Brgy. 22 BR E-012649 18,280.00 2,818.16 218 Tanasas , Evangeline Daan Lungsod BR E-028945 16,340.00 1,493.06 219 Tanudtanud , Nilo R. Brgy. 22 BC E-012629 34,760.00 4,405.98 220 Tanudtanud , Rex Lunotan LA E-027624 12,610.00 2,140.43 221 Tanudtanud , Nilo R. Lunotan LA E-041632 5,850.00 580.23 222 Teatro , Petronilo Brgy. 13 LR E-000869 16,720.00 2,119.31 223 Teatro , Nicolas Brgy. 17 LR E-002518 23,429.00 8,804.87 224 Teatro , Senecio Brgy. 17 LR E-002526 14,810.00 3,275.65 225 Teatro , Senecio Brgy. 17 LR E-002531 27,320.00 6,064.58 226 Templado , Imelda Lunao BR E-032551 14,880.00 2,991.26 227 The Dwellers Landless

& Homeless Urban Poor Ass., Inc. Brgy. 24A LR E-005945 23,210.00 4,638.66 228 The Dwellers Landless

& Homeless Urban Poor Ass., Inc. Brgy. 24A LR E-005946 14,210.00 1,801.16 229 The Dwellers Landless

& Homeless Urban Poor Ass., Inc. Brgy. 24A LR E-005947 19,990.00 1,803.21 230 The Dwellers Landless

& Homeless Urban Poor Ass., Inc. Brgy. 24A LR E-005950 17,760.00 1,602.07 231 Tion , Luz Marife Brgy. 20 LR E-006818 57,020.00 5,143.56 232 Torcino , Victor Brgy. 17 BR E-007611 18,350.00 2,996.67 233 Torres , Teresita Brgy. 24A BC E-019405 9,180.00 2,888.41 234 Torrevillas , Gregorio Jr. Brgy. 22 MC E-012603 28,800.00 7,861.14 235 Torrevillas , Gregorio Jr.

Adm. BC Educational Supply. GC Brgy. 22 MC E-012604 12,000.00 3,275.48 236 Torrevillas , Gregorio Brgy. 22 MC E-012605 32,000.00 8,734.60 237 Trabajo , Mansueto Brgy. 19 BR E-011522 19,490.00 5,281.94 238 Tuto , Gregoria Brgy. 22A LR E-001455 21,480.00 1,937.64 239 Ubalde , Ricarda V. de Lunao LA E-015293 25,690.00 3,286.77 240 Usarraga , Luvimin & Tizon, Fe Brgy. 17 LR E-002375 11,360.00 2,270.37 241 Uy , Judith Brgy .17 BR E-007871 45,000.00 2,452.79 242 Valcorza , Abundio Lunotan LA E-028834 18,490.00 2,462.72 243 Valensia , Iyrene Sebolino Brgy. 22A BR E-014597 56,930.00 7,216.01 244 Velasco , Florentino Brgy. 24A BC E-015013 24,280.00 11,595.98 245 Veyra , Edgardo B. de Lunotan LA E-026698 35,740.00 13,668.35 246 Villa , Maria A. de Brgy. 17 LR E-002513 15,610.00 2,549.20 247 Villa , Rodelo de San Juan BC E-029447 8,160.00 1,640.96 248 Villa , Rodelo de San Juan BA E-029448 5,660.00 1,262.42 249 Villarta , Roderick Brgy. 24A BC E-013419 8,530.00 2,182.84 250 Villegas , Eduardo Jr. & Pascua, Leonora Lunao BC E-034600 48,090.00 9,667.27 251 Vitangcor , Clara S. Brgy. 22A BR E-014486 19,220.00 2,963.06 252 Yagon , Demetrio C. Brgy. 22A LR E-038240 17,840.00 2,261.29 253 Yumol , Salvador Jr. Brgy. 17 BR E-007645 24,000.00 2,822.85 254 Zarate , Epifanio Cuerdo Brgy. 17 LR E-000207 19,490.00 1,758.09

Certified Correct:

Years Del. 2009-2014 2010-2014 2009-2014 2010-2014 1985-2014 1996-2014 1980-2014 2009-2014 2009-2014 2009-2014 2009-2014 2009-2014 2012-2014 2009-2014 2009-2014 2009-2014 2009-2014 2009-2014 2012-2014 2010-2014 2009-2014 2010-2014 2012-2014 2012-2014 2009-2014 2011-2014 2009-2014 2012-2014 2012-2014 2008-2014 2011-2014 2009-2014 1996-2014 2013-2014 2013-2014 2007-2014 2000-2014 2012-2014 2009-2014 2009-2014 1997-2014 2012-2014 2009-2014 1996-2014 2005-2014 2009-2014 2008-2014 2013-2014 2013-2014 2012-2014 2010-2014 2005-2014 2005-2014 2005-2014 1996-2014 2011-2014 2010-2014 2002-2014 2007-2014 2008-2014 2011-2014 2010-2014 2009-2014 2012-2014 2009-2014 2006-2014 2007-2014 2012-2014 2012-2014 2009-2014 2012-2014 2012.2014 2006-2014 2008-2014 2011-2014 2009-2014 2009-2014 2009-2014 2010-2014 2012-2014 2011-2014 2011-2014 2013-2014 2011-2014 1999-2014 2008-2014 2008-2014 2009-2014 2009-2014 2011-2014 2012-2014 2012-2014 2012-2014 2010-2014 2006-2014 2007-2014 2007-2014 2007-2014 2007-2014 2012-2014 2011-2014 2009-2014 2013-2014 2012-2014 2011-2014 2000-2014 2001-2014 2010-2014 2009-2014 2008-2014 2007-2014 2009-2014 2010-2014 2011-2014 2011-2014 2012-2014

Approved:

(Sgd.) ROBINSON A. DIME (Sgd.) ESTELA B. CAINGLET

Local Revenue Collection Officer IV

City Treasurer - ICO

Acting Asst. City Treasurer

Note: Property Classification

L - Land B - Building C - Commercial R - Residential A - Agricultural M - Machinery

MDN: Dec 4 & 11, 2014

A6 Mindanao Daily NEWS

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

SouthCot invests P3m in communications gear for search and rescue GENERAL Santos City–– The provincial government of South Cotabato has released some P3.15 million worth of rescue and communication equipment to local search and rescue (SAR) units in a bid to enhance their disaster response capabilities.

South Cotabato Gov. Daisy Avance-Fuentes said Wednesday they specifically distributed a total of 136

standard rescue equipment and 96 communication devices that are deemed vital in search, rescue and disaster response operations and other related emergencies.

She said they released the items to the SAR teams of the South C otabato Provincial Police Office, Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP)-South Cotabato, the Army’s 27th Infantry

Battalion (IB) and the Integrated Provincial Health Office (IPHO).

“We’re currently upgrading the capability of our rescue teams to make sure that they are properly equipped and prepared to respond to any disasterrelated incident that might hit our province,” she said.

A report released by the Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (PDRRMO) showed that South Cotabato police’s SAR unit received a standard rubber boat, 16 life vests, 16 handheld radios, eight rain ponchos, eight rain coats, eight rain boots,

two shovels and two fireman’s axes.

BFP-South Cotabato received 40 handheld radios, 18 ultra-high frequency radios with a repeater, and 81 hard hats.

The 27IB got a roll of rescue rope with a total length of 200 meters, 21 handheld radios, 21 engineering gloves, 14 shovels, eight rain ponchos, eight rain coats, eight rain boots, three axes, three mallets, two stretchers and a megaphone.

The IPHO’s SAR team received two stretchers, a standard defibrillator and two automated external defibrillators.

Fuentes said the acquisition of the rescue and communication equipment was part of the two-year upgrading program on disaster response capability earlier adopted by the local government.

She said such initiative is a component of the provincial government’s disaster management plan.

The governor said they had consulted the recipient SAR teams regarding their needs before making the purchase or acquisition.

“We initially asked them to submit a wish list of the priority items that they need and we carefully evaluated them before

pushing through with their purchase,” she said.

Fuentes said they have lined up the acquisition of more rescue and communication equipment for local SAR teams next year.

She said they are working on the installation by the first quarter of 2015 of the province’s P4-million unified security and disaster communication system.

She adde d t hat t he PDRRMO will also launch a series of trainings on mass evacuations after the completion of its ongoing capability enhancement training for the province’s 199 barangay disaster action teams. (MindaNews)

Dureza...

After some exchanges, FVR said: “Mr. Chairman, we can still do many things together for peace and development in Mindanao as we did before. Let’s work together again for our people.”

End of conversation.

I was of course curious what was the answer of Nur

to the invitation to continue to work together. I didnt want to intrude by asking FVR but I could almost hear “Ma’as” promptly saying: “YES. MR. PRESIDENT! Knowing how

both have common vibes, I am confident they can still both get together and work for Mindanao peace and development -- just like old times.

from page A4

But there were moments when FVR listened for a long time and knowing NUR, he must have said a mouthful about his angsts and complaints. The former president listened patiently.

Republic of the Philippines LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRY OFFICE PROVINCE OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL Cagayan de Oro City NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. 10172, a NOTICE is hereby served to the public that FLORENCE CANOY AMORA has filed with this Office a petition for the correction of clerical error in the entry of the child’s SEX from “F” to “MALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of FLORENCE CANOY AMORA who was born on November 16, 1982 at Cagayan de Oro City and whose parents are FLORENCIO P. AMORA and MARCELA B. CANOY. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than December 20, 2014.

(SGD.)NORMAS.DIPUTADO

City Civil Registrar MDN: Dec 11 & 18, 2014

Publication Notice ANNEX “B” RA 10172 Republic of the Philippines LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRY OFFICE Baungon, Bukidnon

CCE-0024-2014 RA 10172

Date: December 3, 2014

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1 Guidelines in the Implementation of the Administrative Order No. 1 series of 2012 (IRR on RA 10172), Notice is hereby served to the public that CESAR A. BERNALES has filed with this Office, a petition for correction of entry in the Date of Birth from “02 JULY 1962” to “30 JULY 1962” in the Certificate of Live Birth of CERFE B. BERNALES at Imbatug, Baungon, Bukidnon and whose parents are CESAR A. BERNALES and FE BACARRO.

Any person adversely affected by said petition may file a written opposition with this Office not later than 19 December, 2014.

(SGD.) EVANGELINE C. LIBAYNON

Municipal Civil Registrar

MDN: Dec 4 & 11, 2014

Republic of the Philippines CITY CIVIL REGISTRAR’S OFFICE City of Davao Notice of Publication RA 10172 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION CFN#2421-2014 CCE#2422-2014

Date: November 28, 2014

In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1, the Guidelines in the Implementation of Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR of RA 10172), notice is hereby served to the public that EDWIN B. COSICO has filed with this office, a petition for change of first name from “EDUARDO” to “EDWIN” and correction of entry in the child’s date of birth from “January 11, 1964” to “January 12, 1964” in the Certificate of Live Birth of EDUARDO BONDAD COSICA at Davao City and whose parents are BABINO COSICA and FELICIDAD BONDAD. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this office not later than December 01, 2014.

(Sgd.) Atty. LEO ANTHONY R. BRACEROS

City Civil Registrar MDN: Dec 4 & 11, 2014

Doring... from page A4

prepared locations - several times as many as had done so before Haiyan in 2013. This was partly due to more vigorous efforts by the authorities, and partly due to a greater willingness of persons to evacuate (given the dire experience of just a year ago).

For me as an expatriate: amazing, how this nation could hold together - far from corruption and egoism. An awesome example for better future time.

A particular long-term need that is only beginning to be addressed in the Philippines is psycho-social support

after a disaster or traumatic incident. This is the one kind of assistance that victims of Haiyan last year cited as not being available to them. The Department of Health and the Department of Education have begun programs to address this gap, but these are at early stages. International experience and resources on this matter would have a great impact over the years; as such disasters happen every year. +++ Email: doringklaus@ gmail.com or follow me in Facebook or Twitter or visit www.germanexpatinthephilippines.blogspot.com or www. klausdoringsclassicalmusic. blogspot.com.

Republic of the Philippines LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRY OFFICE PROVINCE OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL Cagayan de Oro City NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. 10172, a NOTICE is hereby served to the public that LESLIE MAE C. MABOLOC has filed with this Office a petition for the correction of clerical error in the entry of the child’s SEX from “MALE” to “FEMALE” and DATE OF BIRTH from “SEPTEMBER 13, 1994” to “AUGUST 13, 1994” in the Certificate of Live Birth of LISLIE MAE CAGADAS MABOLOC who was born on SEPTEMBER 13, 1994 (as per NSO copy) in Cagayan de Oro City and whose parents are ROGELIO BESITE MABOLOC and GLORIA TAGUBA CAGADAS. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than DECEMBER 20, 2014.

(SGD.) NORMA S. DIPUTADO

City Civil Registrar MDN: Dec 11 & 18, 2014

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Caraga

Mindanao Daily A7 NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

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

Power supply may worsen after Christmas: Surneco SURIGAO City––On to of the two-hour daily blackouts in nine towns of Surigao del Norte, the power situation in the province is expected to worsen some more after Christmas as the National Power Corporation-Power Sector Assets and Liabilities Management Corporation (NPC-PSALM) will reduce the energy it will supply to the Surigao del Norte Electric Cooperative (SURNECO) by 27 percent.

But the rest of Mindanao may be affected, too, as the “decrease in the power supply from NPC-PSALM” effective Dec. 26 “would result to a 27-percent reduction in the equivalent demand and its corresponding contracted energy of the Mindanao customers on the average,” according to the Nov. 5 letter from Beatriz Irina Denise C. Alazas, manager of Electric Trading Department of

NPC-PSALM, to SURNECO. Engr. Narcisco I. Caliao Jr., general manager of SURNECO, said that in the case of SURNECO, reduction will be 3.6 megawatts from the current supply of 13.4 MW from NPC-PSALM. SURNECO’s contract with NPC-PSALM covers the period Dec. 26, 2012 to Dec. 26, 2016.

But “the contract energy may be changed by supplier [NPC-PSALM] annually due to a change in the projected available capacity of supplier’s power plants and at any time during the duration of the contract due to the privatization of any of the assets of supplier pursuant to the Electric Power Industry Reform Act or EPIRA Law,” Alazas further said.

Alazas also said that the decrease in the power generation is due to these factors: 1. privatization of the Mt. Apo Geothermal Plant

REPUBLIKA NG PILIPINAS Republic of the Philippines PHILIPPINE NORMAL UNIVERSITY PAMBANSANG SENTRO SA EDUKASYONG PANGGURO National Center for Teacher Education Mindanao

BIDS AND AWARDS COMMITTEE INVITATION TO BID NO. 2014-11

The Philippine Normal University- Mindanao, Prosperidad, Agusan del Sur through its Bids and Awards (BAC) invites private contractors to apply for eligibility and to bid for the following projects: Name of Contract : PROCUREMENT OF LABORATORY EQUIPMENT Brief Description : Procurement of Laboratory Equipment Approved Budget for the Contract : PhP 1, 213, 000.00 Expected Contract Duration : 20 days upon receipt of the Purchase Order

The Bid documents must be procured by interested bidders to Dr. Ma. Teresa P. Baylon, BAC Chairman with tel. nos. (085) 241-3082, 241-3719, upon payment of a non-refundable amount of One Thousand Two Hundred Pesos Only (Php 1,200.00) starting December 9, 2014 to December 16, 2014 from 9:00am to 4:00pm.

Bidding will be conducted through open competitive bidding procedures using non-discretionary pass/fail criterion as specified in the implementing Rules and Regulations (IRR) of Republic Act 9184 (RA 9184), otherwise known as “Government Procurement Reform Act”.

Bids will be opened in the presence of the bidders’ representatives who choose to attend at the address below. Late bids will not be accepted. Bids received in excess of the ABC will be automatically rejected at the bid opening.

For purposes of Bidding Activities, the following schedule shall be observed:

Pre-Bid Conference December 17, 2014 @ 1:30 pm

PNU-Mindanao, Accreditation Room

Submission and Opening of Bids December 22, 2014 @ 10:00 am

PNU-Mindanao, Accreditation Room

The Philippine Normal University- Mindanao Bids and Awards Committee reserves the right to accept or reject any bid, to annul the bidding process, and to reject all bids at any time prior to contract award, without hereby incurring any liability to the affected bidder or bidders.

(Sgd.) MA. TERESA P. BAYLON, Ph.D. MDN: Dec 11, 2014 BAC Chairman REPUBLIKA NG PILIPINAS Republic of the Philippines PHILIPPINE NORMAL UNIVERSITY PAMBANSANG SENTRO SA EDUKASYONG PANGGURO National Center for Teacher Education Mindanao

BIDS AND AWARDS COMMITTEE INVITATION TO BID NO. 2014-11

The Philippine Normal University- Mindanao, Prosperidad, Agusan del Sur through its Bids and Awards (BAC) invites private contractors to apply for eligibility and to bid for the following projects: Name of Contract : CONTRUCTION OF BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Brief Description : Construction of Biology-Chemistry Building Approved Budget for the Contract : PhP 1, 730, 000.00 Expected Contract Duration : Sixty Five (65) calendar days.

The Bid documents must be procured by interested bidders to Dr. Ma. Teresa P. Baylon, BAC Chairman with tel. nos. (085) 241-3082, 241-3719, upon payment of a non-refundable amount of Two thousand Pesos Only (Php 2,000.00) starting December 9, 2014 to December 16, 2014 from 9:00am to 4:00pm.

Bidding will be conducted through open competitive bidding procedures using non-discretionary pass/fail criterion as specified in the implementing Rules and Regulations (IRR) of Republic Act 9184 (RA 9184), otherwise known as “Government Procurement Reform Act”.

Bids will be opened in the presence of the bidders’ representatives who choose to attend at the address below. Late bids will not be accepted. Bids received in excess of the ABC will be automatically rejected at the bid opening.

For purposes of Bidding Activities, the following schedule shall be observed:

Pre-Bid Conference December 18, 2014 @10:00 am

PNU-Mindanao, Accreditation Room

Submission and Opening of Bids December 23, 2014 @ 10:00 am

PNU-Mindanao, Accreditation Room

The Philippine Normal University- Mindanao Bids and Awards Committee reserves the right to accept or reject any bid, to annul the bidding process, and to reject all bids at any time prior to contract award, without hereby incurring any liability to the affected bidder or bidders.

(Sgd.) MA. TERESA P. BAYLON, Ph.D. MDN: Dec 11, 2014 BAC Chairman

in Kidapawan City, North Cotabato; 2. scheduled privatization of Power Barge 104 in the first quarter of 2015; and 3. scheduled shutdown of NPC MINGEN power plants due to planned maintenance, uprating and rehabilitation projects.

Aside from its 13.4 MW supply from NPC-PSALM, SURNECO also gets 8 MW from Therma Marine, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Aboitiz Power Corporation.

SURNECO has a total power supply of 21.4 MW against a power demand peaking at

25.9 MW, and thus a deficit of 4.5 MW, Caliao said.

With the current power deficit, nine municipalities in Surigao del Norte under SURNECO’s service have been experiencing two-hour daily power curtailment since the last week of November.

Surigao City and the municipalities of San Francisco and Malimono, however, have been spared from the blackouts so far. But the 27-percent reduction after Christmas will surely affect the city and all

municipalities, Caliao pointed out.

SURNECO has a total of 78,472 member-consumers as of October this year.

To avert the possible prolonged brownouts, SURNECO officials is negotiating to get at least 5 MW power supply from FDC Misamis Power Corp., a unit of Filinvest Development Corp. owned by the Gotianun family, which recently emerged as the highest bidder for the right to manage the output of Mount Apo 1 and 2 geothermal

power plants.

Caliao said that he and some SURNECO officials will be attending a coordination meeting with FDC in Cagayan de Oro City on Thursday (Dec. 11) to ensure they would get the 5 MW contract.

Caliao added they already successfully negotiated a 5 MW contract with Therma South, Inc., which has a coal-fired power plant in Davao City expected to operate in the first quarter of 2015. (Roel N. Catoto / MindaNews)

A8 Mindanao Daily NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

WestMin News

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MILF ‘settles’ infighting among its field leaders Zamboanga del Norte | Zamboanga del Sur | Zamboanga Sibugay | Dipolog City | Dapitan City | Pagadian City | Isabela City | Zamboanga City

T

he Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) has sent emissaries in at least three areas in Maguindanao and North Cotabato where infighting among its field commanders flared up over the week, an MILF official said on Monday.

Ghadzali Jaafar, MILF

vice chair for political affairs, admitted there were “misunderstanding” among field commanders of the MILF in the towns of Buldon and Datu Abdullah Sangki in Maguindanao and Alamada, North Cotabato. ”These misunderstanding have been existing for years

and we have been addressing that,” Jaafar said in a phone interview.

He admitted the MILF general staff is now investigating these infighting because aside from its negative impact on the organization it will become a major stumbling block in everybody’s

desire to attain peace in the countryside. ”If it remained unattended, it may go out of proportion and would affect the civilians,” he said.

The fighting in the hinterlands of Alamada, involving MILF field commanders, left two civilians wounded and

5 killed in Maguindanao ambush A barangay captain, his councilor and relatives died on the spot as an undetermined number of armed men sprayed bullets towards their Multicab in Datu Odin Sinsuat town in Maguindanao early evening Tuesday.

Maj. Jo-ann Petinglay, information chief of the Ar-

my’s 6th Infantry Division, said they received reports from ground troops that the ambush took place as the barangay captain and his companions were traversing Barangay Dimapatoy of the said town around 6 p.m.

Dimapatoy is just a few kilometers from the 6ID’s

camp.

Senior Insp. Datu Tulon Pinguiaman, Datu Odin Sinsuat chief of police, identified the fatalities as Michael Sinsuat Dalidig, chairman of Barangay Dimapatoy; barangay councilor Jonathan Benito; Benito’s wife; and Dalidig’s relatives who suffered multiple gunshot wounds that caused their instantaneous death.

Initial police investigation disclosed that the assailants used various kinds of high-powered firearms, including M-16 rifles, based on empty shells gathered from the crime scene.

Pinguiaman said they don’t have leads yet as to the motive, but said the victims came from the house of Benito when ambushed.

Police manhunt and follow-up investigation is under way, he added.

Maguindanao Vice Gov. Datu Lester Sinsuat, a relative of the slain victim, immediately rushed to the crime scene at that night as he vehemently condemned the killing.

The Sinsuat clan is one of the biggest political clans in Maguindanao.

(Ferdinandh Cabrera / MindaNews)

MDN: June 16-Dec.15, 2014

LOT FOR SALE Location: Liberty, Laguindingan, Misamis Oriental

Near Laguindingan International Airport Terminal Title No. T-4814 1,000 Sq.m. at P 600.00 per Sq.m.

Contact No.

09069636847 09282523572

MDN: OCT. 15 – DEC. 14, 2014

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was triggered by long standing land dispute.

The conflict in Buldon was triggered by a long standing family feud while the skirmishes involving MILF field commanders in Datu Abdullah Sangki were trig-

gered by territorial dispute.

As of posting, the warring MILF leaders locked in dispute remained quiet and Jaafar hope the mediation, the traditional way of resolving misunderstanding, will succeed.

(PNA)

P6M worth of shabu seized in Zambo City apartment ZAMBOANGA City - Police operatives recovered a kilo of methamphetamine hydrochloride, more popularly known as shabu, with an estimated market value of P6 million from an apartment here on Monday.

But suspect Nurhaifa Musa eluded arrest as she was already gone when barangay officials and policemen arrived at the apartment’s compound.

Senior Supt. Angelito C as i m i ro, Z amb o ang a City police director, said the shabu was recovered around 3:30 p.m. in one of the rooms of the apartment along Triplit Drive, Barangay Sto. Niño.

Casimiro said the recovery came after one of the apartment’s occupants noticed a bag that fell beside the comfort room of her unit.

He said the occupant noticed Musa “hurriedly walking towards the main gate” of the compound and “disappeared” when the neighbor was about to verify as to where the bag came

from.

The occupant, Casimiro said, notified the apartment’s caretaker about her find. The caretaker then reported it to Sto. Niño barangay chairman Rogelio Miranda.

Casimiro said the contents of the bag turned out to be shabu packed in 11 large-sized sachets when Miranda and operatives of the City Anti-illegal Drugs Special Operations Task Force (CAIDSOFT) arrived and inspected the bag’s contents.

Authorities reported that the bag also contained three disposable lighters, a pair of scissors, digital weighing scale and P11,050 cash.

Casimiro said investigation showed that Musa, a native of Basilan province, is in the watch list of the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA).

He said no one among the apartment’s occupants knows Musa well since she moved to the apartment only about 15 days ago.

(MindaNews)

559 LOT AREA, 150 FIL. AREA, FULLY FURNISHED 3.5 MILLION ---- NEGOTIABLE ZONE 4 UPPER BULUA, CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY

CALL RUFA: 09353037320 MDN: DEC. 5, 2014 – JAN. 4, 2015

KIMBERLITE PAWNSHOP MALAYBALAY BRANCH

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

Mindanao Daily A9 NEWS

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Test...

from page A1

said the military official.

Classes in the university have resumed as normal Wednesday but the students have planned to hold a candle lighting and prayer vigil on Wednesday evening.

Balutan said the BIFF was the group linked to the international terrorist called Islamic state of Iraq and Syria or ISIS even pledging support to the terrorist group.

The RTMI, bearing bus number 2640, left Wao in Lanao del Sur, about 3:00 p.m. Tuesday en route to Cagayan de Oro City. The bus made a stop over to pick up passengers in front of the Central Mindanao University.

Balutan disclosed that forensic investigation showed the perpetrators used an 81mm mortar which was detonated with the use of a mobile phone.

As this developed, Balutan said they are filing multiple murder charges against Lintang while a hot pursuit operation is ongoing.

Bus explosion Insp. Jiselle Ester Lou Maputi Longakit, the spokesperson of PNP-Bukidnon, said the explosion happened at 5:40 in the afternoon of December 9, 2014 inside the non airconditioned bus of RTMI, bearing plate number KVP 178, Official Receipt number 556422624 Certificate of Registration number 13066427-3.

The bus, said Longakit, was driven by 33-year-old Jezzar Arnaiz, a resident of Banisilan, Cotabato with driver license number L06060007953, expires on November 21, 2017, and assisted by Mr. Jonathan Cantomayor y Yulaga, 21 years old, single, conductor by profession, and a resident of Purok 1, Cabuluhan, Cabanglasan, Bukidnon.

Investigation disclosed that the RTMI bus departed Banisilan at about 2:15 in the afternoon on December 9, heading Cagayan de Oro City, said Longakit adding, “upon passing the main gate of Central Mindanao University (CMU), Sayre Highway, Musuan, Barangay Dologon, Maramag, Bukidnon, an explosion

occurred inside the left portion of the said RTMI bus that resulted in the death of 10 people and injured 42 other passengers.

List of victims’ names released The PNP-Bukidnon released the following list of names of those who died in the bomb attack, including those 42 wounded passengers. The are: A. Dead 1) Kim Valiente, 17 yo, Malaybalay City 2) Anita Santillan, 54 yo, Dologon, Maramag, Bukidnon 3) Catherine Villahermosa 4) Johnrey Valdesco 5) John Bernard Cuhanap 6) Jonathan Balida 7) Marielle Achacoso, 17 yo, Kalasungay, Malaybalay City 8) Niezel Dee Gonzaga, 22 yo, Hagkol, Valencia City 9) Michael Buctos, Purok 5, South Poblacion 10) One (1) unidentified B. Wounded 1) Remedios Abregana, 55 yo, Pangantucan, Bukidnon 2) Eden Protacio, 36 yo, CMU Maramag, Bukidnon 3) Juvy Generalao, 18 yo, Pangantucan, Bukidnon 4) Jonathan Cantomayor, 22 yo, P-1 Cabulahan, Cabanglasan, Bukidnon 5) Rodmar Camarista, 12 yo, Buffallo, CMU, Musuan, Maramag, Bukidnon 6) Mike Earl Otara, 16 yo, P-17, Hagkol, Valencia City 7) Junrey Bagongon, 24, P-15, CMU Maramag, Bukidnon 8) John Manuel Bogayong, 15 yo,P-3 Bangcud, Malaybalay City 9) Karla Jane Yadao, 15 yo, Lumbo, Valencia City 10) Violeta Bustamante, 38 yo, CMU Maramag 11) Jesreel Arango, 38 yo, Malaybalay City 12) Marites Camarista, 33 yo, CMU Maramag, Bukidnon 13) Lovely Rose Basalo, 18 yo, Bantuanon, Lantapan, Bukidnon 14) Willy Ligan, 20 yo, Aglayan, Malaybalay City 15) Jennyy Lucero, 50 yo, Tablon, Cagayan de Oro City 16) Bernardita Cuay, 52 yo, Tablon, Cagayan de

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

Oro City 17) Jolina Molina, 16 yo, CMU Maramag, Bukidnon 18) Mary Jean Roque, 23 yo, Dagumbaan, Maramag, Bukidnon 19) Darren May Reyes, 5 yo, Cugman, Cagayan de Oro City 20) Nenita Labininay, 50 yo, Cugman, Cagayan de Oro City 21) Nikko Breones, 22) Cristel Dagaba, 22 yo, Pangantucan, Bukidnon 23) Zaldy Pindon, 24) Zia Zaren Abejo 25) Shenalyn Corage,22 yo, Central Poblacion, Kalilangan, Bukidnon 26) Elliel Curan 27) MarlonPantolasa, 58 yo, Busco, Quezon, Bukidnon 28) Maricel Lazar 29) Flodie Bagasina 30) Nikka Esclares,19 yo, P-5, Zubiri Counpond, Casisang, Malaybalay City 31) Jonan Ramos, 38 yo, Bagontaas, Valencia City 32) Ismael Macatanto 33) Erma Jubajib, 38 yo, P-10 Batangan, Valencia City 34) Ralph Lyndon Quilla 35) Gabriel Banaag, 31 yo, P-4 Valencia City 36) Solisa Moleta 37) Jerson Galoroso, 26 yo, Lantapan, Bukidnon 38) Omar Hassan Aldequer Papuro, 30 yo, Brgy 7, Malaybalay City 39) Yves Rae Loyola, 24 yo, P-11, Valencia City 40) Raul Pugoso, 46 yo, P-3 Tagiubo, Butuan City 41) Luz Ontal Lagulay, 44 yo, Buffalo,CMU, Musuan, Maramag, Bukidnon 42) Zyndy Magayano, 17 years old, Mailag, Valencia City.

Condemned In a press statement released yesterday, the Palace has condemned the bomb attack.

“We condemn the violent act that resulted in the loss of lives of nine people and more than 15 injured,” Deputy Presidential Spokesperson Abigail Valte told reporters during a press briefing in Malacañang on Wednesday.

Valte took the opportunity to extend the government’s sympathies to the respective families of the victims, assuring them that it would assist in any way it can.

SUPERTRES II UNLEASHED: PCSO GUIDE TO swertres A N A LY S I S

ANG 3 ug ang 6 maoy atong pasakay para karong adlawa.

Ang atong pairing 43, 53, 73, ug 83.

Para sa 6 nga pairing: 46, 56, 86, ug 67.

Good luck sa tanan ug happy winning.

P A S A K AY

3-6

1 1 A M R E S U LT

022

4 p. m . R E S U L T

219

E x tended

453-743 843-357 583-378 546-657 647-648 586-687 883-886

“I was informed that the AFP (Armed Forces of the Philippines) is now supporting the PNP (Philippine National Police) as to finding the perpetrators of this act,” she said.

“Certainly, we are set on finding who is responsible.

To my knowledge, there are no groups yet that have claimed responsibility. But certainly, the full investigation is already underway,” she added.

Meanwhile, the Philippine National Police (PNP) in Bukidnon also condemned, in strongest voice, the inhumn, barbaric and murderous acts of the perpetrators, the press statement sent by Longakit through electronic mail (email) yesterday morning.

Longakit said the PNPBukidnon has already created a Special Investigation Task Group (SITG) called “RTMI 2640.”

“The PNP-Bukidnon is joining the entire families in mourning for the early demise of their departed loved ones who are victims of inhuman and barbaric acts of the perpetrators,” the statement said.

“The PNP-Bukidnon appeals to the public to exert maximum personal security in riding Public Utility Vehicle and to report to the nearest police stations the identity of the perpetrators for filing of appropriate charge,” it added a little else.

Rebels... from page A1

rebel in a program held at the Grand Men Seng Hotel yesterday.

“The money is an assistance given to former rebels who now return to the government. It is an initial fund for them to be able to restart a new life, for their livelihood and to uplift their living condition. Instead of engaging themselves in arm struggle, today they will use their time to focus for the needs of their respective family,” Duterte said.

Col. Harold Cabreros, 1003rd Brigade Commander, also expressed his appreciations to the FRS for they heed the call of the government to lay down their arms and join the mainstream of the society.

“We call our brothers members who are most who are still hiding in the affected by calamities,” mountains to take this op- Berberabe said. portunity to surrender, and join in the development effort of our government,” Cabreros said.

Allots... from page A1

under the state of calamity. Eligible members may file their loan applications at the nearest Pag-IBIG office within 90 days from the date the relevant LGU declared the state of calamity.

“Under our Calamity Loan program, members with contributions with the Fund of at least 24 months can borrow up to 80% of their total savings.

To help ease the members’ payment burden and allow them to first focus on their immediate concerns in the aftermath of Ruby, the loan is payable in 24 months, with a three-month grace period, at an interest rate of 5.95% per annum, the lowest in the market. Members with existing housing loans may also file a claim for insurance if their homes have sustained damages during the typhoon,” said Pag-IBIG Fund President Atty. Darlene Marie B. Berberabe.

With calamity loans in 2014 averaging P13,000 per member, Berberabe added that the Board of Trustees may approve additional funding should more members apply for a calamity loan. “We will definitely allocate more funds to help more members if necessary,” she said.

To apply, members can go to their nearest Pag-IBIG Fund office or in Pag-IBIG Fund services desks in Robinson’s malls in Bacolod and Iloilo. They only have to submit a completely filled application form and an ID. Application forms for the calamity loan and the insurance claim, as well as FAQs, may be downloaded at www.pagibigfund.gov. ph or may be requested from Pag-IBIG branches or roving offices.

“We will also deploy roving offices in affected areas as soon as roads become passable because it is our duty to provide speedy and accessible aid to our

LuckyTres PCSO

Peryahan ng Bayan Now in Cagayan de Oro

PAHIBALO Ania na gyud sa Cagayan de Oro ang Peryahan ng Bayan nga gitawag og LuckyTres hatod kanato sa Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office kon (PCSO).

Kining LuckyTres, dili sama sa PCSO 3-digit games nga Swertres, diri bolahon sa dakbayan sa Cagayan de Oro. Isip pasiuna, ang bola himoon kaduha lamang matag adlaw: ala-una kon 1p.m. ug 8p.m. draws.

previous results 1 p.m. draw Monday, Dec. 8

LGU in T’boli gets P94m grant

GENERAL Santos City––The Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG) in Region 12 has released a P93.8-million financial grant to the municipal government of T’boli in South Cotabato for the implementation of various peace and development projects in the area.

Josephine Leysa, DILG Region assistant director, said Wednesday such funding represents the first tranche or equivalent to 80 percent of the initial P117.35-million worth of approved projects in the area under the PAyapa at MAsaganang pamayaNAn (PAMANA) program.

She said the DILG central office had endorsed a total grant of P187.2 million under the PAMANA for T’boli town this year.

But she said the municipal government has only completed so far the documentary requirements for the P117.35-million component, which will cover for the concreting of barangay roads in the area.

The municipal government of T’boli also proposed for the construction of community peace centers, day care centers, trading centers and multipurpose buildings.

“We’re currently following up the requirements for the other projects as the funds have already been downloaded to the regional office and are now ready for release,” Leysa said.

The DILG central office has allocated a total of P258.5 million in grants for Region 12 this year under the PAMANA program.

The municipality of T’boli is the only beneficiary of the program in South Cotabato province for this year.

Of the approved grants, the lone district of Sarangani Province received some P58.8 million while the first, second and third districts of North Cotabato got P12.5 million.

PAMANA is the government’s program and framework fo peace and development in areas affected by conflict and communities covered by existing peace agreements.

The program intends to provide communities with projects funded under the government’s stimulus fund to bring genuine peace and development.

It also aims to “reduce poverty, improve governance and empower communities in situations of conflict,” a project briefer said.

The projects that may be funded by the program include connectivity systems, basic services for economic development, agricultural services and industry investments, economic investments in indigenous people’s areas, disaster-preparedness and climate change adaptation interventions.

The fund may also be used as a source of subsidy for major projects of local government units with similar objectives and to finance detailed engineering design costs.

(MindaNews)

P A S A K AY

92

pairing

10-13-16 H ot num b ers

9-0-0 510-521 135-516 810-218 3-7-6 183-816

previous results 8 p.m. draw Monday, Dec. 8

A10 Mindanao Daily NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

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ASEAN’S largest energy firm eyes biz in M’danao Volume III, No. 162

By Kris M. Crismundo

M

alaysia-based Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB), the largest energy company in Southeast Asia, is seeking repair and maintenance service contract in the Southern Philippines.

The Embassy of Malaysia Trade Office (MATRADE Manila) Trade Commissioner Nyaee Ayup stated Wednesday that TNB is now discussing with power plant operators in Mindanao to forge partnership for power plant operation and maintenance (O&M) through its

Editor : Cheng Ordoñez

wholly-owned subsidiary TNB Repair and Maintenance Sdn. Bhd. (TNBRemaco).

“We’re looking at the possibility of ser vicing power plants and other related energy industries.

We’re looking at opportunities of upgrading and rehabilitating power plants to increase power supply in this region,” TNB-Remaco business development and marketing Region II head Mohamad Izharudin Ahmad Wahiddin said on the other hand.

He noted that the company is keen on expanding

in Mindanao because of the potential of its economic growth which will translate to increasing demand for power supply.

“If the economic growth is at 5.0 percent, then the electricity demand is also growing at the same level or slightly higher. The electricity demand grows at the same level as the economy.

In developing country, it must have a 30 percent additional capacity that will serve as buffer for any power interruptions,” he explained.

In Malaysia alone, TNBRemaco is already 30 years in the industry catering

Thursday

story on Page B1 12 December See 11, 2014

It also expanded its serO&M to eight geothermal power plants and three hy- vices to Pakistan, Saudi droelectric power plants Arabia, and Kuwait.

Meanwhile, Ayup noted with combined capacity of that securing power supply 11,586 megawatt (MW).

in Mindanao is crucial for the economic growth of the region.

Citing the MIDF Amanah Investment Bank Economic Research, MATRADE noted that the power crisis was triggered by the dry season which is a threat to the power supply from hydro dams as well as to coal plants due to some defects.

This is crucial for Mindanao as 50 percent of its power supply depends on hydro power plants; with 32.6 percent depending on oil-based power plants; and 10.9 percent on coal plants.

(PNA)

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B2

Mindanao Daily NEWS

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

PAIN PAIN GO AWAY PART 2 http://www.chinkeetan.com/

TAN

by CHINKEE

We already understood that pain is really unavoidable; now, let us tr y to further underst and t he P U R P O SE of pain.

Can you repeat these words by s ay ing out loud, “PAIN IS GOOD!” “Say it out loud again! PAIN IS GOOD!” “Chinkee, what are you talking about? How can pain be good?”

When pain is present, pressure is a ls o present.

For you to better appreciate what I mean; imagine yourself being a fruit.

You told ever yone that you are an apple but when you placed it inside the juicer it pro du c e d an or ange juice. The apple was not an apple but an orange.

This principle also applies to us. You profess that you are a strong person, but once stricken with pressure, tremendous stress comes followed by fangs of pain. What will you do?

Will you run away from it or face it? Will you pretend that it does not exist and just drown it with temporary antidote of living a denial life?

Pain does not DESTROY us but it only

REVEALS us.

In s t e a d of a s k i n g God why am I suffering pain, why don’t we ask God the lessons that we can learn from pain?

She was born from unwed parents and soon lived with her mother.

During her growing up years she was transferred under the care of her strict father. She was sexually molested by her male relatives and friends of her mother who left so much pain in her growing up years.

But despite of her dark past, things started to turn around when she won a beauty pageant and soon discovered to become a news reporter.

This now opened more doors for her to host her own show called; “ THE OPRAH WINFREY SHOW.” When Oprah reve a l e d h e r p e r s on a l story and pain through public TV, millions of people praised her for being brave to reveal her painful past. Many silent victims of molestation got the courage to come out in the open to tell their side of the story. Oprah now then realized why bad things happ e ne d to he r, s o that she can be able to reach out and encourage others to come out in the open and to seek justice.

T h at i s a l s o h o w we should look at life whenever we experience painful times. Rather than asking God, “Lord, why did you allow this to happen? Don’t you care? If you love me, why did you leave me in times of my urgent need?”

God has a reason for everything.

That is the reason why He said that we need to trust God with all of our heart. There is a purpose why bad things happen in our life.

Rather than QUESTIONING, why don’t we start TRUSTING. In s t e a d of a s k i n g God, “Lord, of all people why me?”

Why don’t we ask God, “Lord, why not?

Or what are you trying to teach me this season, so I can learn and move on?”

We just need to be hopeful that God has a plan to prosper and not to harm us. He has the best for us and trusting him that all things will work out for good.

My friends believe me, when I say this, “We will only handle and overcome pain when we know the purpose of our pain.”

Instead of complaining ab out our situation, why don’t we start thanking God for He allowed this to happen.

This is so that we become an encouragement and an inspiration to others.

God wants to reveal something to us.

God wants to us to use our tragedy into an opportunity in blessing others.

THINK. REFLECT. APPLY. Have you discovered the reason and the purpose of your pain?

Have you tried reaching out to people who are also suffering the same type of pain? ...QUIZ from Page B4 Iligan Institute of Technology , Oro Christian Grace School, Gusa Regional Science High School, Sacred Heart of Jesus Montessori School, St. Mary's School, Sta. Ana National H i g h S c h o o l , Ta g o l o a n National High School, Va l e n c i a C i t y N a t i o n a l High School, Villanueva National High School, Xavier University High

DOLE’s 81st anniversary job fair at Centrio a success Story and Photos by MARK FRANCISCO, Assistant Lifestyle Editor

MORE than a dozen unemployed persons found themselves with new work and considerable income this Christmas season after successfully hurdling the initial interview and subsequent exam posed by companies who joined the job fair celebrating the 81st anniversary of the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) last Monday at Centrio.

There were a total of 25 local companies and ten overseas firms who participated in the job fair which lasted a whole day.

The following are the companies: (1) Concentrix with 510 job vacancies; (2) Timog Integrated Factors Corporation with 15 vacancies; (3) Pilipinas Kao, Inc. – 3 vacancies; (4) Asia Pro Cooperative with 45 vacancies; (5) Northpoint Manpower Services with 11 vacancies; (6) UKC with 9 vacancies; (7) Optimo Global Group, Inc. with 30 vacancies; (8) Alrose Group of Companies with 42 companies; (9) Candole Manpower Services with 74 vacancies; (10) Asian Hybrid Seed Technologies, Inc. with 16 vacancies; (11) Lapanday Diversified Products Corp. with 17 vacancies; (12) UNIFRUTTI Philippines, Inc. with 4 vacancies; (13) Arriba Telecontact with 30 call center representatives vacancies; (14) Camella Homes with 50 Sales Clerks/Representatives vacancies; (15) Liceo de Cagayan University with 6 vacancies; (16) Department of Social and Welfares Development with 49 vacancies for their special projects; (17) Army Recruitment for Mindanao with 15 vacancies for enlisted personnel; (18) LCG Group of Companies with 24 Sales, Accounting, & MIS vacancies; (19) Accolade Resources with 30 vacancies of Call Center representatives; and (20) Mc Donalds with 8 vacancies of Management Trainees.

Top available jobs for local vacancies

School, Pro Integrated School, Philippine Southfield School, Casinglot National High School, Philippine Science High School, Rosevale School and St. Rita's College.

...TOURISM from Page B4 “This is only done in L aguindingan. In other VIP lounges, they don’t welcome you with leis and

are Call Center Professionals (300 vacancies); Customer Care Professionals (100 vacancies); Product Support Professionals (100 vacancies); Repackers (50 vacancies); Service Crews (20 vacancies); Baggers (20 vacancies); Sales Representatives (15 vacancies); Sales and Marketing Associate (15 vacancies); Supervisory Trainees (10 vacancies); and Mechanical Technician (6 vacancies).

Meanwhile, some six overseas job companies, include: (1) GBMLT Manpower Services with 793 job vacancies bound for the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) and Ethiopia; (2) Pisces International Placement Corp. with 66 vacancies for the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia; (3) East West Placement Center, Inc. with 778 vacancies for Qatar and the KSA; (4) Admiral Overseas Employment Corp. with 1,150 vacancies for Qatar, United Arab Emirates, and KSA; (5) Landbase Human Resources Co. with 180 vacancies for KSA; and (6) Joseline International Manpower Corp. with 28 vacancies for Riyadh, Al Khobar, Damman, KSA, and Jeddah.

Top available overseas job vacancies are: Civil Construction/Maintenance (427 vacancies); Carpenter/Mason/Steel Fixer (400 vacancies); and Electrician/Erector (300 vacancies).

DOLE commemorated its 81st anniversary last Monday with the theme, “81 Taon na, Umaarangkada pa Tungo sa Disenteng Trabaho at Maunlad na Negosyo.”

Job Fair is an employment service strategy of the DOLE that facilitates the meeting of job seekers and employers, local and overseas licensed recruitment agencies, and registered job contractors and subcontractors in one activity and venue.

tribal dances,” Chan told the crowd composed mostly of airline representatives and Cagayan de Oro Hotel and Restaurant Association (COHARA) officers.

Chan’s sister, Rep. Mercedes Cagas of the first district of Davao del Sur, was also on hand to cut the ribbon along with Laguindingan Mayor Oliver Ubaub.

In his speech, Ubaub appealed to the congress-

woman to talk with her colleagues in Congress not to push through the bill which will rename Laguindingan Airport to Pelaez Airport.

“It’s an insult to the people of Laguindingan who gave up their lands to pave the way for the construction of the airport,” Ubaub said. Cagas also happens to be the chair of the Lower House committee on tourism.

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Mindanao Daily B3 NEWS LIFESTYLE . PEOPLE . PLACES . EVENTS Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

Injecting positive vibes amidst a malevolent world BETWEEN writing yesterday’s edition of The Chameleon and this piece, a lot of bad things has happened in the vicinity and outskirts of CDO. A bus full of CMU students was bombed, killing five students, a single mom working for PhilHealth CARES and four more. A jewelry shop outside Ketkai mall (but within the complex) was robbed. And I got sore eyes. But somehow I breezed through the day dining at Tokyo Bubble Tea alone and racing through Laguindingan Airport to witness the launch of the DOT VIP Lounge and rushing back to CDO to cover the Christmas tree lighting

at Corrales Triangle with Miss CDO 2014 Bea Pohl and Kapitan Gigi Go. Except that I didn’t get in the latter in time. The Christmas tree was already lit and there was no one in sight. Not even the organizer, the indefatigable Gean Tulang. But hey, the sight was awesomeness.

Except that my eyes were all watery and sometimes there were blurry episodes.

So let’s focus now on a city-wide scale and forget my so-called narcissistic life. Both events that occurred yesterday definitely shocked Cagayanons to some extent, especially those who originated from Bukidnon.

There were those who call for

CIRCLE A WORD classic cars (1)

argo auburn bell bush

case cole crane desoto

dort edsel fiat hudson

kaiser kissel la salle

a Black Wednesday protest by simply wearing black shirts on that day. Interestingly enough, yesterday was the International Day for Human Rights and certain groups did hold a rally at Divisoria kiosk. But did they give a shout for justice to the CMU students? I hope so. A disclaimer: I wasn’t there. I was at the airport at the time.

By evening when I went back to the office, the initial shock waned and Cagayanons somehow have reeled back from the tragedy, grinding their day-to-day ends. Six simultaneous celebrations occurred yesterday in the city as far as I’ve heard. Circa

1850 at Tune Hotel invited media and bloggers for a food sampler. The Philippine Association of State Universities and Colleges is here in CDO for a three-day long 6th Cultural Festival. And they’re bringing lovely and skilled students from other places for a pit in talents ranging from beauty to folk dancing. Oh well! And then DOT inaugurated their own cute VIP lounge at Laguindingan Airport. There was a battle of Christian rockers at Ketkai Atrium. There was a Christmas fellowship between media and Cocpo at Maharlika. And of course there was that Christmas tree lighting at Corrales Triangle.

Yesterday’s Answer

of the same digit.

CROSSWORD puzzle across 1. River boat 5. Bobby or James of music 9. Space 10. Exit 11. Ms. Derek 12. Big shrimp 14. Note 15. Flightless bird 17. Long fish 18. Steven Tyler’s daughter 19. _Juan de Letran 20 . On 21. Record 22. Block 24. _Angeles 25. Bird 27. Proceed 28. Period 31. Express 32. Get it wrong

33. Dispose 34. Behold 35. First zodiac sign 37. Subsequently 38. Clickable picture 39. Through 41. Areas 42. Backbone DOWN 1. Infants 2. Smell 3. About 4. Break 5. Sugar container 6. Jacobs or Reagan 7. Conjunction 8. Innocent 10. Camarines capital 13. Paper quantity 14. Bonus 16 Below 18. Type of pointer

21. Toward 23. Article 24. Knowledge 25. Type of dance 26. Ms. Locsin 27. Facial expression 29. Resurrected 30. Worship 32. Love deity 35. High card 36. Bribe 38. During 40. Roman 6 Yesterday’s Answer

Notice for Publication

3 LOTS FOR SALE

“Tinatawagan ng pansin ang mga magulang o kamag-anak ng batang si Keian Dave, tinatayang 4 days old nung siya ay iniwan at natagpuan sa Bulua Terminal noong January 7, 2010, sa dakong 3:00 sa umaga. Mangyari po lamang na makipagugnayan kay Trifonia Sayon ng (DSWD) Department of Social Welfare and Development or tumawag sa telepono bilang 09186856223.”

1. LOCATION: SAMBULAWAN, AGUSAN, CDO AREA : 7, 574 SQ. METERS, 200 METERS FROM AGUSAN HIGHWAY TITLED LOT – GOOD FOR WAREHOUSE FULLY FENCE

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MISS ESTRELLA

C8

Mark Francisco

Augustine Cathedral and another one at City Tourism Hall. As Centrio opens, so will be the 1st ICT Awards, honoring stalwarts who have contributed much in the past year to promote CDO as an ICT hub. And there will be more. No bombing can stop that. Or sore eyes.

Soul

SUDOKU How to play the game?

Fill in completely every rows, columns and diagonals of each puzzle without repitition

Tomorrow and on towards the weekend, more Yuletide activities are in the offing here. The City Tourism Council will have their Bangga sa Daygon at Centrio in the afternoon.

In the evening, the KBP will have their induction of newly-elected officers led by president Rey Maraunay (DXCC manager) at Grand Caprice. At N Hotel, the Oro Chamber will have their own monthly general membership meeting.

By Friday which will be the third weekend of Advent, it will also be the International Day Against Human Trafficking. There will be a forum at the St.

The Chameleon

MDN : Nov 27-Dec. 26, 2014

Special Gospel of the day: Luke12:1321 (December7, 2014-Sunday) Luke 12:13-21-Someone in the crowd said to Him, “Teacher, tell my brother to divide the family inheritance with me.” But He said to him, “Man, who appointed Me a judge or arbitrator over you?” Then He said to them, “Beware, and be on your guard against every form of greed; for not even when one has an abundance does his life consist of his possessions.” And He told them a parable, saying, “The land of a rich man was very productive.

“And he began reasoning to himself, saying, `What shall I do, since I have no place to store my crops?’ “Then he said, This is what I will do: I will tear down my barns and build larger ones, and there I will store all my grain and my goods. `And I will say to my soul, “Soul, you have many goods laid up for many years to come; take your ease, eat, drink and be merry.”’ “But God said to him, `You fool!

This very night your soul is required of you; and now who will own what you have prepared?’

“So is the man who

Biblical reflection

Bro. Edcel L. Closas

stores up treasure for himself, and is not rich toward God: The person came to Jesus was a victim of injustice from his brother. The image of the gospel is realistic since there are unequal distribution of wealth and injustices around us. The good point of this person is, he came to Jesus for helps. This means, Jesus is our refuge if we are victims of social injustices: Printing paid by: Neneth - Bobong Balino- Dr. Edith, PhDTony Jordan - CDO. St. Peter Calungsod, pray for us! #0928414949009279551247: Question – Prayer request: Please follow me “WORD ON FIRE” on CCTN channel 12-CDO @ 10 PMMondays, Tuesday @ 3:30 PM and 2:00 AM Sundays. God loves you!!!

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

Volume III, No. 161

Assistant Editor: Mark Francisco

THURSDAY

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DECEMBER 11, 2014 See story on Page B4 12

MSU-IIT emerges champs in Steag quiz tilt Story and Photos by MARK FRANCISCO Assistant Lifestyle Editor

MSU-IIT emerged first place in the recently concluded 10th Steag Energy Quiz held at Centrio.

Garnering 32 correct answers out of 50 in three rounds, MSU-IIT brushed past Angelicum Learning Center (31) and Liceo de Cagayan University (31) which tied second spot. Lagging on third is Gusa Regional Science High School (30).

At least P24,000 worth of cash prizes plus trophies and medals were given away. Each participating school was represented by a team of three students

who were pre-selected by their respective school administrators and identified as among the brightest in their class.The quiz covered facts, laws and current events pertaining to electricity, energy and other subjects relating to natural and physical sciences, chemistry and physics.

The annual event has become one of the much awaited campus competitions among high schools in Northern Mindanao as it provides opportunities among students to demonstrate and prove their competence and knowledge in the fields

of science and energy.

“This activity is part of Steag’s continuing commitment to support efforts that will inspire our young students to excel in subjects like science as well as develop among them a special interest in the field of energy, at the same time promote greater public awareness on the importance of energy efficiency and energy conservation” Jerome Soldevilla, Steag spokesperson said.

Competing in this year’s Steag energy quiz were: Angelicum Learning Center, Bukidnon National High

School, Capitol University High School, Central Mindanao University High School, Christ the King College, Corpus Christi High School, Iligan City National High School, Initao National Comprehensive High School, Kalingagan National High School, Kong Hua High School, La Salle Academy of Iligan, Liceo de Cagayan University, Misamis Oriental Institute of Science & Technology, Misamis Oriental General Comprehensive High School, Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute QUIZ | Page B2

Tourism dep’t launches VIP lounge at Laguindingan airport Story and Photos by MARK FRANCISCO Assistant Lifestyle Editor

THE Department of Tourism (DOT) 10 launched yesterday its own VIP lounge at Laguindingan Airport in Misamis Oriental.

According to DOT 10 director Catalino Chan III, a tourism VIP lounge is always present in each airport in the country if it is located in a regional

capital.

It can be recalled that DOT 10 maintains such VIP lounge at Lumbia airport in Cagayan de Oro City for decades until the

facility closed down last year to give way to the more modern Laguindingan Airport.

Chan used the occasion to invite various

groups who wish to avail the VIP lounge because aside from being accommodated in the room prior to departure and after arrival, guests will

also enjoy being entertained by the Kagayhaan Performing Arts and will be provided with leis.

TOURISM | Page B2