Mindanao Daily Northmin (November 25, 2014)

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Tuesday

LUCKYTRES pcso peryahan

NOV. 24 RESULTS 1PM 8PM

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Listen to live draws aired over MOR, dxIF-Bombo Radyo and soon on ABS-CBN

See story on Page A1 12 November 25, 2014 P15.00

Lawmakers seek probe of luxury car smuggling in Oro Volume III, No. 150

web portal: www.businessweekmindanao.com

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UXURY vehicles amounting to P150 million were reportedly smuggled into the country from Italy and the United Arab Emirates between late last year and early this year through the port of Cagayan de Oro, a lawmaker said.

Rep. Uy conducts medical mission in Tagoloan town

By GERRY LEE GORIT Correspondent

CAGAYAN de Oro City–– Some 4,000 residents of Barangay Baluarte in Tagoloan town in Misamis Oriental were the beneficiaries over the weekend of a medical mission conducted by the

Office of Congresswoman Juliette Uy. In addition to free medical services and medicines, the activity also distributed free umbrellas and flashlights, as well as a feeding program for children.

Villanueva Mayor See MEDICAL, page A11

See FULL STORY, page A3

Tagoloan Mayor Paulino Emano, Misamis Oriental second district Rep. Juliette T. Uy and Villanueva Mayor Julio T. Uy distribute flashlights to residents of Barangay Baluarte in Tagoloan town over the weekend. Some 4,000 individuals received flashlights and umbrellas for free.

Mindanao Daily News photo by Gerry Lee Gorit

Agusan del Sur, top quality corn producer in PH anew

PROSPERIDAD, Agusan del Sur—For the second year in a row, the province and Esperanza town bagged the major national awards on

the National Quality Corn Achievers Award organized by the Department of Agricultural.

Agusan del Sur, which is one of the top five provinces chosen to such prestigious award, received the citation

along with a cash prize of P3 million in recent awarding ceremony in Cagayan de Oro City.

Other winners include Perla C. Galaura as Outstanding Provincial Corn

GENERAL Santos City–– The South Cotabato Provincial Police Office has relieved the chief of police of Sto. Nino town over accusations that he mistreated a minor during an earlier

enforcement of the area’s curfew regulation.

Senior Supt. Jose Briones, South Cotabato police director, said Monday he found “probable cause” to relieve Sr. Insp. Virlen Pam-

polina of his duties based on the results of their investigation into the incident.

He said Pampolina, who allegedly roughed up a minor inside an internet

By CHRIS V. PANGANIBAN Agsur News Bureau

Senate OKs P3b fund for free public WiFi

THE Senate version of the so Internet access can aid 2015 national budget funds learning, link farmers and the setting up of free Wi-Fi traders to markets, and See free, page A11 spots all over the country

See QUALITY, page A11

Town police chief in Socot sacked See sacked, page A7

People’s Champ, Manny “Pacman” Pacquiao gets full military honors from Army Reserves Command upon arrival in General Santos City International Airport on board AirAsia flight from Macau. photo supplied

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Davao News

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

IBON says private power firms will only benefit from emergency powers

By MART D. SAMBALUD DavaoToday

Christmas Spirit - A vendor sells Christmas lanterns for P20 each on the streets in Davao City on Saturday, November 22, 2014.

(MindaNews photo by Keith Bacongco)

Big-ticket investments set to boost economic development in DavOr

DAVAO ORIENTAL — Major investments on infrastructure and tourism are set to boost economic development in the province of Davao Oriental as the Provincial Government inked a Memorandum of Understanding with investors of a private company Design Invest Develop (DID) Groups Ltd. on Wednesday, November 19, 2014 at the Provincial Capitol.

Aligned with the Davao Oriental Reconstruction and Development Framework 2013-2016, this potential investment is seen to help realize the Building Back

Better strategy of the provincial government to help spur development inDavao Oriental, especially in the three typhoon-ravaged towns in the east coast.

Governor Corazon N. Malanyaon, who strongly pushes for major investments here in the province, said she is optimistic this potential investment willhelp reshape Davao Orientaland transform it into a major investment haven and premiere tourism destination in the region and even in the country.

Carmelo Laburada, Head of the Provincial Center for

Promotions on Investments and Trade (CPOINT), said that this undertaking will involve a Public-Private Partnership (PPP) on Public Infrastructure and Tourism Development for which DID will bear the funding for the prospected projects.

He added that thispartnership would involve more than a billion peso worth of investments, touted tohelp propel the local economy.

Among the major infrastructure investments the company wants to put up are electric power generation, solid-waste management,

wastewater management, potable water supply, air transport capacity enhancement, and hotel development.

The recent signing of the MOU allows both the company and the provincial government to make necessary preparations and assessment to fully satisfy the government’s requirement for a Public-Private Partnership (PPP) or a joint venture to develop these infrastructure projects.

It also establishes a framework for collaboration between both parties in order to determine the terms and conditions of business relations towards achieving the development of public and private infrastructures.

The DID Groups Ltd. is an independently-owned corporation operating in the Dutch-Carribean islands.

(KLD PIO DavOr)

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MDN: Oct. 14-Nov. 14, 2014

D

A V A O CIT Y— Research group IBON said that only big private power firms will benefit from the emergency powers granted by Congress to President Aquino.

“The real intention of granting emergency powers may be to promote the interests of big power firms whose projects have been delayed or mothballed because of regulatory and other issues,” says IBON. IBON cited the AboitizPangilinan group as “one of the possible big business beneficiaries of emergency powers which controls the planned 600-megawatt (MW) Subic coal-fired power plant.”

This as IBON expressed concern on the requirement for presidential emergency powers to implement the Interruptible Load Program (ILP) that will supposedly address power supply gap.

“While ILP is gaining more prominence, tucked in House Joint Resolution (JR) 21 on the proposed emergency powers is the presidential authority to fast-track the construction of new power plants.”

To do this, the Joint Resolution 21 wants to suspend various laws and regulatory requirements, stressed IBON. But IBON pointed out that the ILP has already been implemented in Visayas and Mindanao without requiring presidential emergency powers.

“Aquino’s allies in Congress and energy officials are highlighting the ILP as government’s primary response to the supposed power shortage in Luzon next summer,” says IBON.

IBON recalled that in 2012, the Supreme Court (SC) issued a Writ of Kalikasan against the coal plant while the Court of Appeals (CA) eventually invalidated its environmental compliance certificate (ECC) in 2013.

“As such, emergency powers could be used to revive the Subic coal power plant despite the judiciary’s prior decisions,” warns IBON, noting that “under JR 21, compliance to the ECC and other requirements shall be deferred until the completion of the power project.”

IBON said ILP “involves private businesses such as malls and factories to use their own generator sets (gensets) when power supply becomes critical. In return, government will reimburse them the cost of running their gensets.”

According to IBON, at least 30 companies, including the country’s largest mall operators, have already signed up for the ILP. Their gensets have a combined capacity of 171.96 megawatts (MW).

Meanwhile, the Department of Energy (DOE) is targeting an additional 32 companies with a total capacity of 61.53 MW to also join the ILP. The DOE estimates that the ILP will cost government around Php450 million. The amount is based on operation and maintenance costs pegged at a maximum of Php23,500 per genset monthly and fuel costs at 0.34 liters per kilowatt-hour (kWh).

Despite the resolution’s approval on first reading, IB ON maintained that “Congress should devote its time in crafting a law that will replace the flawed Electric Power Industry Reform Act (EPIRA).”

“The country should not entrust to the private sector the power industry because of its strategic role in development and the people’s quality of living,” IBON added. (davaotoday. com)

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NEWS

Bukidnon • Camiguin • Lanao del Norte • Lanao del Sur • Misamis Occidental • Misamis Oriental

Lawmakers seek probe of luxury car smuggling in Oro

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U X U RY v e h i c l e s amounting to P150 million were reportedly smuggled into the country from Italy and the United Arab Emirates between late last year and early this year through the port of Cagayan de Oro, a lawmaker said.

Citing reports quoting an unnamed source from the Bureau of Customs, Rep. Rufus Rodriguez (2nd District, Cagayan de Oro City) said Toyota Land Cruisers, Prados, Mercedez Benz,

BMW, Range Rover and sports cars were among the smuggled vehicles that were declared as mere motor vehicles.

The imported luxury cars, which arrived into the country between December 31, 2013 and February 8 this year, were reportedly released in the port of Cagayan de Oro and its subports, the Mindanao International Container Terminal (MICT) in Misamis Oriental and in Ozamis City, Rodriguez said.

Reacting to reports, Atty.

Ruby Alameda of BOC- Northern Mindanao said the vehicles were

not discharged in Cagayan de Oro Port but were transshipped from the MICT to the port of Ozamis City.

The unnamed BOC source said investigation on the reported smuggled vehicles is now being conducted.

Alarmed, Rodriguez and his brother Rep. Maximo Rodriguez Jr. (Party-list, Abante Mindanao) want Congress to probe the veracity of the reports that Cagayan de Oro Port is being used as a smuggling point.

They filed House Resolution No. 1596 asking the House Com-

mittee on Ways and Means to dig deep into the issue to determine the steps that must be taken to put an end to the illegal activity.

Rodriguez, chair of the Ad Hoc Committee on the Bangsa Moro Basic Law, said the strategic location of the Port of Cagayan de Oro within Macajalar Bay has made it the entry and exit point of goods and passengers for Cagayan de Oro City, which is dubbed as the Gateway to Mindanao, and the provinces of Misamis Oriental, Bukidnon, Camiguin, Agusan del Norte and Davao.

It is unfortunate that the Cagayan de Oro Port is allegedly being used as entry point of smuggled luxury vehicles, according to Rodriguez.

“There is a need to look into this issue and determine if indeed, smuggling of vehicles is happing in the CDO Port and, if so, determine ways on how to further prevent it,” Rodriguez said.

Rodriguez asked the ways and means panel to summon officials of BOC, the CDO Port Authority and other concerned agencies and entities to shed light on the issue. source: congress.gov.ph

University in Ozamiz culinary congress emphasizes on tourism, social media

OZAMIZ City––La Salle University’s S cho ol of Tourism and Hospitality (LSU-STH), here, has conducted its 9th Culinary Congress, with emphasis on tourism, through cuisine, from November 20 to 22, this year.

It also dealt with how social media and technology changed the way of life for people in the field of culinary arts, Dr. Rezyl R. Mallorca, vice chancellor for Research, Extension, Alumni and Linkages, said.

Likewise, the congress wanted to identify Misamis Occidental in the Philippine archipelago for its fo o d and e co-tour ism features, by creating a venue for socially and industry-relevant topics, EXTRA JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that this EXTRA JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE OF SILVINO S. VICENCIO made and executed by and between: 1. NELLY G. VICENCIO, of legal age, Filipino, widow 2. FILIPINAS G. VICENCIO, of legal age, Filipino 3. DEHLILA G. VICENCIO, of legal age, Filipino 4. STEVE G. VICENCIO, of legal age,Filipino ;That the abovenamed are the legitimate children of the late SILVINO S. VICENCIO, who died last April 01, 2010 in Davao City as his last address at the time of his death , That the said deceased at the time of his death has a parcel of land to wit; A parcel of land covered with TCT NO. T-72311 mostly described as follows: A parcel of land (Lot 20-B, Psd-11-005286 being a portion of Lot 9, 10, 19, 20,21 (LRC) Pcs-6482, situated in the Barrio of Dumoy, City of Davao, Island of Mindanao.CONTAINING AN AREA OF THREE HUNDRED FIFTEEN (315) SQUARE METERS MORE OR LESS is the subject of EXTRA JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Under Public of ATTY. RYAN ERIK C. SANTIAGO; As per Doc. No. 76; Page No. 16; Book No. IX; Series of 2014.

MDN: Nov 25, Dec. 2 & 9, 2014

discussions, and practices that aligns with those of LSU and its partners’ goals.

To foster camaraderie among students, organizers, and culinary partners in the region, a set of competitions revolving around the hospitality and tourism industry, Mallorca said.

The on-site competitions included Bar Flair-ending Showdown, Coconut-Based Cooking, ‘Kuyamis’ Delicacy Exposition and Mystery Box Challenge, while the online contests those on Food Blogging, Food Photography, and Travel Blogging, as well as the LSU Foodie Choice Awards.

Certificates of Competition and cash prizes of P3,000, P2,000, and

P 1 , 0 0 0 , were award e d to the Gold, Silver and Bronze Medal winners in each competition, Mallorca said.

Meanwhile, the congress has been added to the activities of the 5th Pas’Ungko S’g Misamis Occidental Festival that coincides with the 85th foundation anniversary of the province and celebrated the whole month of November, Gain Paul De Barras, provincial tourism officer, said. The congress had guests from Manila, namely : Apple Allison Briones Perez, Blogger and Tourism Advocate, and Ferdinand Loyola Decena, Blogger, De Barras said.

(RCA/PIA10-Misamis Occidental)

Candles are lighted in memory of the journalists slain during the so-called Ampatuan Massacre five years ago. A gathering of media practitioners and concerned groups in Cagayan de Oro City marked the fifth year anniversary of the massacre. It was held at the Press Freedom Monument. Mindanao Daily News photo by Gerry Lee Gorit

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Opinion

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

When the dog pleases the master

The Rio Verde, the bulk water supply company contracted by the Cagayan De Oro Water District (COWD), to supply the water needs in the city’s uptown villages and subdivisions has reportedly been an object of “smear campaign” lately.

Even the local health officials are allegedly jumping into the issue by accusing the bulk water company of allegedly supplying spoiled water to concessionaires.

While the many an accusations against the Rio Verde could be held in doubt, there were insinuations that the root cause of all these hypes has something to do with politics.

Whether the insinuation is credible, one could take a glimpse on how Rio Verde got the juicy contract with the Cagayan De Oro Water District (COWD), a quasigovernment corporation, where the city government often dipped its fingers in the hiring of personnel for its top positions.

Nevertheless, the accusation that Rio Verde is possibly supplying a con-

taminated water is worth probing. After all, more than 300,000 residents in Cagayan De Oro are relying on the COWD’s water supply.

If there is truth that a major portion of the water that flow to the Rio Verde water catchment must have come from the residues of pesticide contaminated waters in Bukidnon, then, this is worth looking into.

The problem, however, is that some groups are connecting the issue in politics.

On the other hand, some are also riding on the issue out of personal interest. There are reports too that, while capitalizing on the alleged reports, others are barking at the wall to please their master at the City Hall.

Whether these allusions are true, we are dissociating with them. We are interested ‘though on why people (most of them, they said, are identified with the incumbent administration) are picking on Rio Verde.

Well, one could not blame these people, after getting favors from City Hall, it is just fair to return the favor.

The CYNOSURE

Cris Diaz

One thing that really caught our attention is that the report about the alleged contamination of the Rio Verde’s bulk water supply was a recycled report coming from an individual who have long retired or resigned from the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR).

Unknown to many, former DENR regional director Raoul Geollegue reportedly owns a vast tract of land in Bukidnon. He reportedly got hold of the land when he was still DENR regional director.

According to the tribal community in that area,

Geollegue’s property has a beautiful natural swimming pool that he developed shortly before leaving the DENR. Top government officials are, indeed, exceptionally blessed that they could simply owned properties while still in office. Well, does it make any difference of incumbent government officials today, who have the callousness to spend people’s money at their behest?

Anyway, nobody’s accusing Geollegue, reportedly an upright environmental official during his stint at the DENR, of using the influence of his position while in office.

We appreciate Geollegue’s concern. Perhaps, his swimming pool and his farm are also under threat of possible degradation because of the report that the water from the creeks and streams that flows toward his farm is contaminated.

In fairness, the COWD and Rio Verde should look into these allegations, otherwise, the political vultures and the dogs will rip them to their bones. -0- react: crisguardian@yahoo.com

WHO’S AFRAID OF COAL-FIRED POWER PLANT?

Last Thursday from Manila, I took Tiger Air (recently acquired by Cebu Pacific) enroute to Cagayan de Oro to visit the STEAG coal fired plant in Villanueva town inside the PHIVIDEC industrial estate. I thought I was out of Manila’s bad traffic. I thought wrong! It took us about one hour sitting there on the taxi- way at the NAIA , before we could take off. Air traffic is now at its worst!

The last time I visited the 210MW STEAG power plant was in 2006 or thereabouts. I was in charge of Mindanao at that time for Malacanang and I wanted then to see for myself what was the real score about the use of coal which critics said could “dirty” the environment. It just started operations then and my former Mindanao co-worker, JEROME SOLDEVILLA who is now STEAG’s public affairs official arranged my visit. Now, about 8 years since, I am revisiting to get more recent updates on the plant, again through the courtesies of JEROME. I was joining some city officials and private sector groups from Iligan City who wanted answers to their questions about the proposed 20 MW plant

Advocacy Mindanao

Jess Dureza that a company, PowerSource Philippines Energy Inc. (PSPE) plans to build within the present compound of the cement company Lafarge in Iligan City. (I am senior advisor for PowerSource Phil., the proponent.)

I recall how officials and stakeholders from Davao City once did a similar plant briefing at STEAG and when they returned home, some fears and apprehensions about a proposed coal plant were cleared and explained.

Now, the construction of the Aboitiz-owned 300MW power plant in the boundary of Davao City and Davao del Sur is almost done and its commissioning and operation may start anytime next year.

We urgently need more

power in Mindanao, given that our government-owned hydro generating plants in Lake Lanao are no longer reliable due to the fickleness of Mother Nature.

Regretfully, climate change is upon Lake Lanao and us and other waterways cannot be relied upon-- as what we have witnessed currently.

The Iligan group included city councilors, barangay officials, the media, including “anti coal” protesters. The exercise was an example of citizen action and STEAG’s JEROME did the briefing and answered pointed questions. He explained in layman’s terms the state-of-the-art technology that protects the environment and prevents and /or mitigates the risks to the health of the population of host barangays where the plant is situated. For example, contrary to public belief, the emission of ashes or residues of the coal plant are “controlled in the flue gas by air cleaning devices such as flue-gas desulfurization (to neutralize sulphur) nitrogen dioxide reduction ( by using low NOX burnet and fly-ash removal (using bag filters).” The ashes are therefore not released to the environment but are captured before they escape

from the smokestack and then collected in a containment area. Some of these STEAG ashes are in fact transported over the years to the LAFARGE plant in Iligan as a raw material in the manufacture of cement.

Modern air pollution control devices and other state-of-the-art technology coupled with the quality of coal used bring about no traces of mercury, lead, arsenic and other toxic elements, it was explained.

In short, the feared “dirty” coal power generation, by modern technology is no longer “dirtying” the environment. And STEAG for the last 8 years or so of operations has proven this to be so.

“Seeing is believing” and this seem to be the consensus of those whose visited the STEAG plant.

In the case of the proposed relatively small-sized 20MW proposed plant to be built within the Lafarge cement plant in Iligan, the possibility of a hybrid biomass component (using biomass or grasses) to fuel the plant to generate electricity is also in the planning board. ***** HONORING SEN.PATERNO -- When the late See dureza, page A11

Daily Inspiration Like a Tree “Character is like a tree and reputation like a shadow. The shadow is what we think of it; the tree is the real thing.”

Abraham Lincoln - 16th President of the United States (1809-1865)

Juvy Sarraga

reputation. However, the real deal truly is a person’s character. Establishing solid character traits such as honesty, reliability, respect, honor, dependability, etc. are the elements that develop strong roots and a trunk that supports a wide network of A strong, positive reputation is desirable branches that brings life to all. Which by most of us and much effort goes into would you choose to develop: Character establishing and maintaining a good or Reputation?

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WestMin News

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Zamboanga del Norte | Zamboanga del Sur | Zamboanga Sibugay | Dipolog City | Dapitan City | Pagadian City | Isabela City | Zamboanga City

Abu Sayyaf commander in Germans’ kidnappings killed in clash

Z

They are also threat- this year from a fish farm Horn, 52, from Holland; Abu Sayyaf rebels are hiding ening to behead another in the town of Kunak in and Lorenzo Vinciguerre, in civilian communities and AMBOANGA CITY – Government kidnapped Malaysian fish Tawau District in Sabah. 47, from Switzerland, who have moved their hostages Aside from the Malay- were taken captive in the from one hideout to antroops killed a notorious Abu breeder Chan Sai Chuin, sians, the militants are still coastal village of Parangan other making it extremely 32, if ransom is not paid by Sayyaf leader, tagged as among his family this November. holding hostage a 64-year in Panglima Sugala town difficult for security forces those who kidnapped two German The rebels are demanding old Japanese treasure hunter in the southern Tawi-Tawi to track them down. But a yachters, while evading capture in Sulu. 3 million ringgits (P41 mil- Katayama Mamaito, who province in 2012. And sev- firefight earlier this month lion) for the safe release of was kidnapped from Pang- eral Filipinos kidnapped in killed and wounded over 50 Military spokeswoman pursuing notorious leaders the fish breeder, who was utaran Island in July 2010; other provinces and brought soldiers and rebels in Sulu’s Captain Maria Rowena of the Abu Sayyaf who are kidnapped along with a and two European wild- to Sulu. hinterlands. (Mindanao Muyuela said Sihata Latip now on the run in Sulu,” Filipino worker on June 16 life photographers Ewold The military said the Examiner) engaged security forces Muyuela said.

Philippine military chief trying to arrest him in the village of Duyan Kaha in General Gregorio CataParang town late Saturday pang commended troops afternoon. She said one sol- for killing Latip who was dier was killed and another implicated by authorities in the April 25 kidnappings of wounded in the fighting.

“Latip was killed when Stefan Viktor Okonek, 71, he resisted arrest and en- and Henrike Diesen, 55. gaged security forces in a Both hostages were freed by firefight. One soldier was the Abu Sayyaf on October killed while another is 17 in exchange for P250 wounded during the brief million ransoms. The duo clash with the Abu Sayy- was heading to Sabah in af leader,” Muyuela, who Malaysia on a private yacht quoted a military report, from a holiday in Palawan told the regional newspaper province when militants - who were returning to Mindanao Examiner.

She said a report by Sulu from a failed kidnapColonel Alan Arojado, com- ping in Sabah - spotted the mander of an anti-terror Germans and seized them task force in Sulu, tagged on April 25.

The Abu Sayyaf is still Latip as involved in the kidnappings of foreigners holding a Malaysian policeand attacks against security man Kons Zakiah Aleip, 26, who was seized on June 12 forces.

“Latip was involved in also this year following a the kidnappings of foreign- clash in Sabah that killed Internally displaced persons (IDPs) temporarily staying at the PTSI transitory site listen closely, as Mayor Beng ers and in the series of another policeman. The Climaco updates them about the ongoing recovery and rehabilitation efforts during the city's second wave of violent attacks against gov- militants are demanding information caravan. (http://www.zamboanga.gov.ph/) ernment forces. The military 5 million ringgits (P68.3 and police are continuously million).

By Mindanao Examiner

APARTELLE FOR SALE 30 M (NEG.) 1. LOCATION: Mactan Lapu-Lapu City Cebu, Near Imperial Palace Lot are 1,541 SQM 11 Fully Furnished Room w/ Hot & Cold Water, LCD, WIFI Cable w/ Coffee Shop, office, Nice Garden, Parking Space, 2 Staff Room, Income 150K above/month View Hiros Apartelle, Mactan or Youtube and Facebook

LOT FOR SALE 2. Hillsborough Pointe Pueblo Upper Carmen No Flood near SM & School at 6,500/SQM Lot Area: 395 SQM, Hillsborough Pointe Lot 2 Phase 4.

3. VIOS 1.5 XXXL, limited edition, Mileage 44K Full Skirt Sport type All Mags, 495 k Call: 850-1324/0917-853-5958 MDN: Nov 10, 2014-Jan 31, 2015

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

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

A6 Mindanao Daily NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

Caraga

TUESday, november 25, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

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

Cement plant extends suspension of operations

By Roel Catoto Surigao News Bureau

SURIGAO City--Cashstrapped Pacific Cement Company, Inc. (PACEMCO) has decided to extend the suspension of its plant operations for three months to complete the ongoing negotiations for the infusion of funds needed to re-operate the plant.

According to the company notice to all its employees dated November 15, 2014 a copy of which was obtained by Mindanao Daily News on Thursday morning, the extension started on November 7 and will end on February 6 next year.

NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the estate of EDUARDO L. BLACANO, who died intestate on June 10, 2012 at Philippine Heart Center, East Avenue, Quezon City, Metro-Manila, consisting of a parcel of land (Lot 372-0-4 of the subdivision plan (LRC) Psd-91984, being a portion of Lot 372-1, described on plan (LRC) Psd-59240, LRC (GLRO) Cad. Record No. 321) situated in Butuan City covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. RT-24950, containing an area of 300 square meters, more or less, is the subject of an EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE F EDUARDO L. BLACANO made and executed by deceased Eduardo L. Blacano’s only and sole heirs, namely, surviving wife Chita C. Blacano, children John Edward C. Blacano, Toni Rose Blacano, Adolfo L. Blacano, married to Caroline A. Blacano, Roberto L. Blacano and Virginia L. Blacano, per Doc. No. 344; Page No. 35; Book No. CXLVI; Series of 2014 of the Notarial Registry of Atty. Richard L. Lamigo, Notary Public for and in the City of Butuan.

MDN: Nov 18, 25 & Dec 2, 2014

NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the estate of CECILIA DOMINGO, who died intestate at Brgy. 14, Limaha, Butuan City on March 12, 2002, consisting of a certain parcel of land situated at Barrio of P-2, Brgy. 14, Limaha, Butuan City under Transfer Certificate of Title No. RT-18366, containing an area of 150 square meters, more or less, is the subject of an EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE OF THE LATE CECILIA DOMINGO WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE made and entered into by Apolinar Alejandro Durango and Myrna Durango Juan, who are the surviving heirs of spouses Vivencio Plaza Durango, who died on March 27, 1980 in Butuan City and Flordeliza A. Durango, who died on June 18, 1967 in Butuan City, (the latter being the only heir of deceased Cecilia Domingo), adjudicating unto themselves the property above described, and for and in consideration of P30,000.00, selling, conveying, and transferring above-said property by way of Deed of Absolute Sale unto vendee Benita Descallar Valencia of T. Calo Extension Ochoa Avenue, Butuan City, per Doc. No. 35; Page No. 4; Book No. CLXII; Series of 2014 of the Notarial Registry of Atty. Richard L. Lamigo, Notary Public for and in the City of Butuan until December 31, 2015 with PTR No. 0714659.

MDN: Nov. 11, 18 & 25, 2014

QUARRY. These workers capitalize the fine weather scooping sand and gravel along Surigao River on Thursday morning (November 20, 2014). This back breaking job is common seen along the river. Photo by Roel N. Catoto “During this period of work suspension, management has committed to respect the benefits of the employees which are clearly spelled in the minutes of the conciliation conference held at the office of the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the estate of NICOLAS G. SINTOS, who died intestate on June 15, 2006, consisting of: 1) Residential Land (Villa Kananga) covered by Title No. 103(847) under Tax Declaration No. 08-07-0006-06577, containing an area of 4,195 square meters; 2) Residential Land (Villa Kananga) covered

by Title No. 103(847) under Tax Declaration No. 08-07-0006-06576 containing an area of 3,991 square meters; 3) Residential Bldg. (Villa Kananga) under Tax Declaration No. 08-07-0006-06917 containing an area of 250.50 square meters; 4) Residential Bldg. (Villa Kananga) under Tax Declaration No. 08-070006-00728 containing an area of 53.79 square meters; 5) Residential Bldg. (Aupagan) under Tax Declaration No. 00121 containing an area of 40.00 square meters; 6) Agricultural Land (Aupagan) covered by Title No. 1470, under Tax Declaration No. 00129 containing an area of 22,115.00 square meters; and 7) Agricultural Land (Aupagan) covered by Title No. 1069/49881 under Tax Declaration No. 00507 containing an area of 27,452.00 square meters, is the subject of an EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF THE LATE NICOLAS G. SINTOS made and entered into by deceased Nicolas G. Sintos’ legal heirs, namely, Ruben G. Sintos, Jovita Sintos Orpina, Aida Sintos Coloma, Eufemio G. Sintos, Lolita Sintos Mateo, Carmencita Sintos Evangelista, all represented by Jovita Sintos Orpina through Special Power of Attorney, per Doc. No. 499; Page No. 50; Book No. LXX; Series of 2014 of the Notarial Registry of Atty. Nelbert T. Poculan, Notary Public for and in the City of Butuan until December 31, 2014, PTR No. 0713736, 01-07-2014.

MDN: Nov. 11, 18 & 25, 2014

Secretary on November 14, 2014,” said Inocencio R. Cortes, executive vicepresident of PACEMCO. “As a result of this declared extended worksuspension, all employees are hereby advised not to report to the main plant site or the Port site as the case may be, as well as to those in the head office in Makati City, effective November

17, 2014 and until further notice,” he added.

PACEMCO’s plant is located in Barangay Quezon, Surigao City.

The firm halted operations last May 5, 2014 after the Surigao del Norte Electric Cooperative cut its power supply for unsettled obligations worth at least P25 million.

“The management as-

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 KABUGASON R. ACABO has filed with this Office a petition for the correction of clerical error in the entry of the child’s SEX from “MALE” to “FEMALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of KABUGASON ROSALES ACABO who was born on September 27, 1985 in Cagayan de Oro City and whose parents are CONSTANCIO ACABO and PAS ROSALES. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than December 4, 2014.

(SGD.) NORMA S. DIPUTADO

City Civil Registrar MDN: Nov 25 & Dec 2, 2014

sures everyone, that it is doing its utmost best to expedite every conceivable way to allow a new hope for Pacific Cement Philippines especially to its employees,” Cortes said.

Edwin Batac, union president of Pacemco Mamumuong Nagkahiusa said the company has a total of 343 employees who were on forced leave after the company stopped its operations.

Batac, who personally spoke with PACEMCO president and chief executive officer Jose Ramon V. Cortes during the conciliation conference last Saturday at DOLE office in Manila with Secretary Rosalinda Baldoz, said the company is financially drained.

“He said sorry to us for the reason that the company is facing a financial problem,” Batac told Mindanao Daily News in an interview on Thursday.

Batac said that during

the period of three months all workers shall enjoy the terms and conditions of employment and Collective Bargaining Agreement benefits prior to the suspension of operations on May 5, 2014 and during the six month suspension of operations.

“And the company shall pay the salary of the workers from November 7, 2014 until the issuance by the management of the Notice of Extension to suspend operation with DOLE,” he said.

Early this month, PACEMCO workers stage a series of rallies in front of the plant site.

PACEMCO, the sole cement company in the Caraga Region, is the only remaining Filipino-owned and controlled cement company in the country. It started commercial operations in 1967. The company produced 500,000 to 700,000 bags of cement per month.

Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province: Agusan del Norte City/Municipality: Butuan City

Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province: Agusan del Norte City/Municipality: Butuan City

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. No. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that GRACE BANDIVAS SERDAN has filed with this Office a petition for Change of First Name from “GEORGE TUCKER” to “GEORGE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of GEORGE TUCKER DE JESUS who was born on July 7, 1954 at Butuan City, Agusan and whose parents are JOSE R. DE JESUS and CONCEPCION T. DE JESUS. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than 08 December 2014.

In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. No. 9048, a notice is hereby to the public that MAX DANTE BAYANG OBBUS has filed with this Office a petition for Change of First Name from “NYMPHA” in the Certificate of Live Birth of NELFA SERINO OLIVA who was born on Mar. 6, 72 at Dinas, Zambo. Del Sur and whose parents are CESARIO OLIVA and LUCITA P. SERINO. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than 08 December 2014.

(SGD.) JUDITH ALVIZO-CALO, LLB, MPA

City Civil Registrar

(SGD.) JUDITH ALVIZO-CALO, LLB, MPA

City Civil Registrar

MDN: Nov 25 & Dec 2, 2014

MDN: Nov 25 & Dec 2, 2014

tuesday, november 25, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynewsgmail.com Mobile nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

Aggie News

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

Farmers’ organizations receive assistance on farm mechanization Determined to implement programs and projects for the development of the agriculture sector and to improve the lives of its farmer-clienteles, the Department of Agriculture-Regional Field Office 10 (DA-RFO 10) recently turned-over five units farm tractor to farmers’ groups in Bukidnon.

The turn-over ceremony which was held during the opening of the 21st Farmers’ Field Day of the Northern Mindanao Agricultural Crops and Livestock R e s e arch C omplex (NMACLRC), formerly NOMIARC was headed

by Agriculture Secretary Proceso J. Alcala.

Among the farmers’ organizations who received assistance from the DA through its Agri-Pinoy Corn Program were: the GangoKinawe Communitybased Participatory Action Research (CPAR) Producers Cooperative from the municipality of Libona; the Imbatug

DA Secretary Proceso J. Alcala (center) leads the turn-over ceremony of five units farm tractor to farmers’ organizations in Bukidnon. Also present to witness the event were DA Assistant Secretary for Operations Edilberto S. de Luna (1st row, 5th from right), DA-10 Regionl Director Lealyn A. Ramos (1st row, 2nd from right), DA-10 Assistant Regional Directors Engr. Roxana H. Hojas (2nd row, 3rd from right) and Constancio C. Maghanoy Jr. (1st row, 2nd from left). #Photo Credit: CRSeraspe

SN Multi-purpose Cooperative from the municipality of Baungon; the Bukidnon Transport Multi-purpose Cooperative from the municipality of Quezon; the Sumilao Indigenous Peoples’ Association from the municipality of Sumilao; and the Barangay Local Gov-

ernment Unit of Mt. Nebo from the city of Valencia.

Each farmer organization received a 90-horse power farm tractor including a trailing harrow, disc plow, trailer and complete tools which amounted to P1,997,000 per unit.

The said intervention

was made possible through an 85:15 counterparting scheme. The farm machineries provided is seen to serve around 1,000 -1,250 hectares of corn area which will help increase production and income of corn farmers.

“Daghang salamat sa DA nga gipangulohan

Practicing Effective Educational Leadership

By Raul B. Salvane Teacher – III/HT-Designate Baliwagan National High School Baliwagan, Balingasag, Mis. Or.

Each productive and successful community or group is an end-result of a good governance.

True, in order for goals to be achieved, a good leadership is a need.

Leadership is a social influence that encourage people to be active in accomplishing a simple or comprehensive task, such as the ones being performed in an academe.

In school, it takes a lot of courage and skills for teachers to influence other people, this time, her students and work fellows. In order to be influential, she must be an effective leader or an educator.

In order to exercise a good leadership, a person

Sacked...

from page A1 café in the area last Nov. 15, committed various operational lapses and other related violations while supposedly conducting operations in connection with the town’s curfew ordinance for minors.

“There was cause to relieve him due to the fact that he was not in uniform and not even carrying a copy of the ordinance during the operation,” he said.

Aside from these, Briones

ni Secretary Alcala kay dako gyud kaayo ni ug ikatabang sa among kooperatiba. Hinaut nga aduna pay daghang ibubo nga hinabang alang ngadto sa mga sama namong mag-uuma (We are very grateful to the DA headed

by Secretary Alcala because this project

will greatly help our Cooperative. We hope that the agency will pour out more interventions to farmers like us),” said Fedencio P. Melallos, Chairman of the Gango-Kinawe CPAR Producers Cooperative. #(VANESSA MAE S. SIANO,DARAFIS 10)

DSWD to hold PaskuJuan

should be open in adopting efficiency skills. This is an important thing in exercising effective educational leadership. In Department of Education for example, to implement programs in ways that these are planned and organized, a person should stand up in order to lead the implementation.

In a book authored by an American educator Steven R. Covey, he said that there are habits an aspiring leader should possess in order to be effective.

The first one is to be proactive. It is the ability to control a situation through making things happen or preparing for possible future problems.

Goal setting is one way to be proactive. This is a process of turning one’s vision or plan into real action. It is focused on ac-

quisition of knowledge and helps in organizing time and resources. Example is the DepEd’s OPLAN Balik Eskwela. This aims to address common concerns encountered during school opening and assure that students are properly enrolled and are able to attend school by the first day of classes. This is a DepEd administration’s step one in order to prevent long term problems that might pop up in the later time.

Putting first things first is another habit that Covey put in his framework. Time management and priorities setting are keys to this habit. This could be done through doing the things that should be done first before the other.

Sharpening the saw is also an important habit in order to be a highly

effective leader. Covey argued that this could be done through evaluating the direction where a person himself is going and seeing to it that he is progressing. Through time, more skills will be adopted and habits will be embodied. In these, an educational leader will be more effective, as a leader, a teacher, a role model, a colleague and a person, at large.

Leaders are created and molded. The school environment and the people in it are changing in terms of form and attitude. Thus, it is important for a leader to adopt skills that will improve his quality even the surroundings are changing. This is one effective avenue for a productive educational management.

Cagayan de Oro -DSWD invites everyone to visit “PaskuJuan” a Christmas Bazaar featuring products from participants of the Sustainable Livelihood Program, to be held on November 30, 2014, from 9:00 AM to 8:00 AM at Gaston Park, Cagayan de Oro. Displaye d pro duc ts will range from food and non-food items like handicrafts, bags, accessories, shoes, clothing, furniture, bottled and packed foods and drinks, snacks, among others. Services will also be available in the bazaar, which includes cosmetology, manicure and pedicure, massage, and others.

Sustainable Livelihood Program is a multi-stakeholder program that aims to improve the standard of living of poor households.

Through its communitydriven enterprise development approach, participants undergo workshops and

skills training in order to determine the most suitable market-driven and resource-based livelihoods to engage in.

Identified through Listahanan - an information management system that generates a list of who and where the poor are in the Philippines, the participants are given the opportunity to manage sustainable microenterprises and linking them to locally available jobs, enhancing their access to basic social services and their standard of living.

Sustainable Livelihood Program is being actively supported by Department of Trade and Industr y, Technical Education and Skills Development Agency, Department of Labor and Employment and other government entities, along private institutions and civil society groups. (Written

by Charmaine P. Tadlas, DSWD)

said Pampolina should have involved personnel from the Municipal Social Welfare and Development Office or any representative from the local government in their operation.

He said it is standing operating procedure or SOP for police personnel to ensure the presence of representatives from the lead implementing agency, in this case the municipal government, in enforcing local regulations or policies.

Briones was ordered last week by Chief Supt. Lester Cam-

ba, Region 12 police director, to investigate Pampolina over the incident.

Pampolina allegedly manhandled a minor, who was working as a cashier in an internet café at the town proper of Sto. Nino, at past 12 midnight last November 15.

The police officials actions were captured by closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras installed at the establishment.

The CCTV footage showed Pampolina, who was wearing civilian clothes and with a

handgun tucked on his waist, twisting the boy’s arms to his back and dragged him outside the establishment.

A witness said the police official appeared drunk and smelled of liquor during the incident.

Pampolina earlier played down the incident saying he just enforced the town’s ordinance that barred minors from such establishments and other public areas after 9 p.m.

He denied reports that he was drunk during the incident and insisted that he did not hurt

the boy in any way.

Camba, who personally viewed and assessed the CCTV footage, said he initially found some lapses committed by Pampolina.

He said the police official was not wearing his proper uniform and should have tapped his subordinates for the operation.

Briones said he already submitted the results of their investigation to the Police Regional Office 12 for proper decision and handling.

“I have set my initial findings

so it’s up to the regional office to determine and decide on the proper actions (on Pampolina),” he said.

As of Monday, he said Pampolina is temporarily reporting for duty at the provincial headquarters in Koronadal City.

He was replaced as chief of police of Sto.Nino town by Sr. Insp. Joel Fuerte, who assumed the post concurrent with his current designation as head of a task group under the provincial police’s operations unit. A report from the MindaNews

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

Tax Delinquency

tuesday, november 25, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

Republic of the Philippines City of Iligan Office of the City Treasurer

Second Notice of Tax Delinquency of NATIONAL STEEL CORPORATION (NSC, Iligan City) of FOUR BILLION ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE MILLION, FIVE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE PESOS AND NINETY-TWO CENTAVOS (P4,163,523,561.92) for the period from 4th quarter 1999 to 3rd quarter 2014 Assessed

Location / Brgy. RPU TYPE Tax Declaration Value

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135

MA. CRISTINA MA. CRISTINA MA. CRISTINA MA. CRISTINA MA. CRISTINA MA. CRISTINA MA. CRISTINA MA. CRISTINA MA. CRISTINA MA. CRISTINA MA. CRISTINA MA. CRISTINA MA. CRISTINA MA. CRISTINA MA. CRISTINA MA. CRISTINA MA. CRISTINA MA. CRISTINA MA. CRISTINA MA. CRISTINA PALA-O PALA-O PALA-O PALA-O PALA-O PALA-O PALA-O PALA-O TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER TOMINOBO PROPER STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA STA. ELENA SUAREZ SUAREZ SUAREZ SUAREZ SUAREZ

Land Miscellaneous Machineries Land Land Building Building Building Building Building Miscellaneous Building Land Land Building Building Building Building Building Machineries Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Machineries Machineries Machineries Machineries Machineries Machineries Machineries Machineries Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Building Building Building Building Building Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Land Machineries Miscellaneous Land Building

14-0023-00001 14-0023-00163 14-0023-00166 14-0023-00167 14-0023-00168 14-0023-00169 14-0023-00170 14-0023-00171 14-0023-00172 14-0023-00173 14-0023-00174 14-0023-00181 14-0023-00401 14-0023-00553 14-0023-01109 14-0023-01110 14-0023-01111 14-0023-01112 14-0023-01113 14-0023-01114 14-0024-01452 14-0024-01649 14-0024-02438 14-0024-02439 14-0024-02440 14-0024-04395 14-0024-05596 14-0024-05599 14-0027-00001 14-0027-00002 14-0027-00003 14-0027-00004 14-0027-00005 14-0027-00006 14-0027-00007 14-0027-00008 14-0027-00009 14-0027-00010 14-0027-00011 14-0027-00012 14-0027-00013 14-0027-00014 14-0027-00015 14-0027-00016 14-0027-00017 14-0027-00018 14-0027-00019 14-0027-00906 14-0027-01635 14-0027-01636 14-0027-02702 14-0027-02756 14-0027-02763 14-0027-02765 14-0027-02878 14-0027-02888 14-0027-02889 14-0027-02898 14-0027-02899 14-0027-02900 14-0027-02901 14-0027-02902 14-0027-02903 14-0027-02905 14-0027-02906 14-0027-02907 14-0027-02908 14-0027-02909 14-0027-02910 14-0027-02911 14-0027-02912 14-0027-02913 14-0027-02918 14-0027-03078 14-0027-03079 14-0027-03080 14-0027-03081 14-0027-03082 14-0032-00001 14-0032-00012 14-0032-00013 14-0032-00033 14-0032-00037 14-0032-00040 14-0032-00041 14-0032-00042 14-0032-00046 14-0032-00052 14-0032-00129 14-0032-00362 14-0032-00363 14-0032-00364 14-0032-00365 14-0032-00366 14-0032-00367 14-0032-00498 14-0032-00499 14-0032-00500 14-0032-00501 14-0032-00502 14-0032-00503 14-0032-00504 14-0032-00511 14-0032-00571 14-0032-00572 14-0032-00644 14-0032-00645 14-0032-00646 14-0032-00917 14-0032-00918 14-0032-00919 14-0032-00920 14-0032-00921 14-0032-00922 14-0032-00923 14-0032-00924 14-0032-00925 14-0032-00926 14-0032-00927 14-0032-00959 14-0032-00960 14-0032-01459 14-0032-01460 14-0032-01461 14-0032-01462 14-0032-01463 14-0032-01464 14-0032-01465 14-0032-01466 14-0032-01467 14-0036-00266 14-0036-00267 14-0036-00268 14-0036-00269 14-0036-00270

18,023,630.00 9,903,970.00 101,328,030.00 556,610.00 25,870,160.00 35,320.00 6,970.00 149,390.00 17,610.00 200,070.00 13,005,390.00 169,250.00 925,860.00 491,570.00 90,992,350.00 667,100.00 940,590.00 10,709,480.00 1,972,720.00 8,053,290.00 287,530.00 251,180.00 111,700.00 111,700.00 145,340.00 97,710.00 98,280.00 378,000.00 31,323,890.00 7,426,770.00 2,165,600.00 6,757,830.00 4,262,600.00 14,908,640.00 413,540.00 159,190.00 1,792,250.00 641,090.00 87,941,550.00 88,450.00 88,460.00 795,440.00 2,320,330.00 2,334,460.00 1,080,810.00 4,085,480.00 361,892,870.00 133,560.00 92,570.00 86,780.00 4,350,300.00 19,950,000.00 24,937,500.00 8,054,610.00 957,740.00 8,551,100.00 1,448,090.00 2,265,190.00 1,279,870.00 431,610.00 248,040.00 286,120.00 1,972,160.00 1,857,840.00 204,790.00 315,460.00 486,480.00 44,440.00 120,680.00 2,413,780.00 1,902,440.00 8,631,320.00 63,360.00 40,965,100.00 19,669,700.00 7,229,560.00 176,979,300.00 4,697,430.00 17,752,270.00 6,449,200.00 6,260,070.00 2,160,170.00 12,719,920.00 1,267,710.00 1,878,510.00 10,666,280.00 12,308,670.00 2,948,970.00 174,270.00 86,630.00 58,700.00 55,200.00 110,750.00 3,390.00 14,450.00 33,200.00 23,190.00 13,780.00 14,870.00 10,530.00 2,862,650.00 19,177,480.00 32,360.00 33,760.00 33,760.00 19,320.00 10,700.00 76,620.00 175,930.00 19,070.00 28,310.00 22,370.00 27,650.00 3,420.00 6,690.00 7,400.00 35,490.00 9,590.00 174,480.00 201,410.00 202,410.00 9,060.00 4,979,730.00 65,930.00 20,480.00 26,930.00 19,590.00 27,650.00 17,210.00 23,660.00 73,564,430.00 48,810,230.00 12,209,040.00 46,929,580.00 659,380.00

Area (Sq. m) 90,344.00 - - 2,790.00 129,675.00 30.00 16.22 160.00 13.20 112.50 - 237.45 21,279.00 20,064.00 - 264.00 222.00 3,136.00 - - 2,056.00 1,329.00 591.00 591.00 769.00 517.00 520.00 2,000.00 157,012.00 1,470.00 1,076.00 4,214.00 1,180.00 5,785.00 283.46 477.77 5,068.80 913.55 14,490.00 - - - - - - - - 807.00 464.00 435.00 21,806.00 100,000.00 125,000.00 40,374.00 12,047.00 107,561.00 18,215.00 28,493.00 16,099.00 5,429.00 3,120.00 3,599.00 24,807.00 23,369.00 2,576.00 3,968.00 4,054.00 559.00 1,518.00 30,362.00 23,930.00 108,570.00 797.00 - 1,312.50 1,470.00 - - 223,299.00 81,122.00 78,743.00 27,172.00 159,999.00 15,946.00 23,629.00 134,167.00 154,826.00 37,094.00 1,053.00 5,775.00 3,913.00 3,680.00 7,383.00 226.00 963.00 2,213.00 1,546.00 551.00 991.00 702.00 17,297.00 115,876.00 2,157.00 204.00 204.00 1,288.00 713.00 5,108.00 1,063.00 1,271.00 1,887.00 1,491.00 1,843.00 228.00 446.00 493.00 2,366.00 639.00 11,632.00 1,217.00 1,223.00 604.00 30,089.00 4,395.00 1,365.00 1,795.00 1,306.00 1,843.00 1,147.00 1,577.00 368,744.00 - - 235,236.00 361.80

Period of Delinquency as of September 2014 Tax Due Interest 2005 1999 1999 2004 2002 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 2002 2000 2003 1999 1999 2000 2003 1999 2006 2006 2006 2006 2006 2006 2006 2006 1999 2003 2003 2003 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2001 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 1999 1999 1999 2003 1999 2001 2001 2002 2002 2002 2001 2001 2001 2002 2001 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2000 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2003 1999 1999 2005 1999 1999

4 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 4 3 3

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014

2,845,946.18 3,724,854.66 64,213,968.44 97,304.79 5,397,879.93 16,268.64 3,073.19 81,261.93 8,160.42 112,295.74 4,891,291.32 115,625.40 210,910.64 45,725.76 24,692,078.40 250,894.14 353,754.14 3,744,518.39 527,305.52 4,891,879.94 37,009.36 31,160.19 16,451.13 16,451.13 20,798.00 14,643.95 14,716.66 38,768.64 7,463,167.91 2,439,290.32 539,741.64 1,713,021.86 2,076,229.09 7,351,998.37 142,223.99 74,934.93 892,320.40 356,127.74 36,223,291.20 24,313.11 24,313.29 221,951.10 653,437.11 637,806.55 296,708.46 3,109,227.08 240,388,533.05 28,725.88 19,220.14 18,208.61 944,499.02 4,246,996.90 5,308,746.09 1,714,682.47 204,572.81 1,826,516.89 309,312.87 483,845.80 273,380.62 92,191.16 52,981.42 61,115.41 421,253.17 396,834.23 43,743.60 67,381.54 72,546.35 10,058.46 25,777.49 515,583.78 406,360.70 1,843,651.02 13,534.00 16,579,219.49 7,657,932.70 3,110,104.50 55,140,777.24 2,310,056.27 2,932,655.02 1,065,424.46 978,274.12 337,610.15 1,255,208.27 209,421.70 310,331.90 1,762,097.16 1,236,506.30 577,324.90 34,825.93 206,606.16 139,991.34 131,655.44 264,133.86 8,085.36 34,452.35 79,172.29 55,309.64 19,836.96 35,454.10 25,114.75 677,551.00 4,539,047.65 77,168.83 7,990.95 7,990.95 46,079.40 25,508.34 75,181.32 35,076.03 45,471.32 67,509.34 53,342.07 65,935.19 2,385.66 15,956.11 17,637.67 84,645.91 21,167.62 416,145.72 38,804.87 38,913.47 21,608.65 1,202,329.21 160,696.44 48,834.27 64,217.93 46,723.40 65,935.19 41,035.13 50,209.32 17,527,312.73 32,422,355.44 3,000,895.12 11,181,347.77 220,360.33

1,685,044.90 2,451,280.11 43,219,220.42 58,817.22 3,363,955.09 10,783.46 2,044.45 54,311.87 5,411.68 74,971.06 3,218,897.54 77,749.51 132,713.46 25,013.61 15,679,615.59 165,110.26 232,801.20 2,446,681.62 334,449.13 3,287,174.35 21,020.70 17,580.76 9,552.55 9,552.55 12,023.21 8,525.49 8,566.68 21,025.58 4,740,809.53 1,569,733.77 340,391.09 1,081,859.83 1,382,734.90 4,899,040.03 93,114.02 49,795.01 594,048.64 238,518.90 23,935,472.76 15,650.67 15,650.69 143,330.93 421,393.82 410,374.22 190,973.20 2,102,741.69 161,769,653.44 17,975.69 11,984.39 11,365.93 592,173.17 2,654,893.12 3,318,616.42 1,071,886.56 127,926.23 1,142,182.87 193,423.84 302,565.27 170,954.19 57,650.23 33,131.08 38,217.55 263,423.79 248,153.85 27,354.35 42,135.97 43,400.12 6,343.53 16,119.58 322,411.96 254,111.05 1,152,897.37 8,463.25 10,952,726.27 5,048,945.00 2,060,781.56 35,363,307.62 1,539,754.58 1,785,107.83 648,526.05 589,258.41 203,360.79 692,616.67 127,474.86 188,899.44 1,072,592.21 685,958.61 358,747.61 21,627.52 140,985.44 95,528.31 89,840.08 180,241.63 5,517.38 23,509.75 54,026.09 37,742.62 13,463.41 24,193.37 17,138.02 427,837.11 2,866,164.65 52,659.03 5,045.87 5,045.87 31,443.97 17,406.51 50,983.95 21,777.38 31,029.03 46,067.51 36,399.91 44,993.25 1,595.53 10,888.24 12,035.63 57,761.32 14,434.87 283,972.79 24,001.73 24,063.10 14,745.49 761,304.55 109,787.39 33,323.86 43,821.46 31,883.48 44,993.25 28,001.85 34,028.67 11,133,830.98 21,818,649.73 1,865,761.10 7,102,699.61 143,907.11

Total Deliquency 4,530,991.08 6,176,134.77 107,433,188.86 156,122.01 8,761,835.02 27,052.10 5,117.64 135,573.80 13,572.10 187,266.80 8,110,188.86 193,374.91 343,624.10 70,739.37 40,371,693.99 416,004.40 586,555.34 6,191,200.01 861,754.65 8,179,054.29 58,030.06 48,740.95 26,003.68 26,003.68 32,821.21 23,169.44 23,283.34 59,794.22 12,203,977.44 4,009,024.09 880,132.73 2,794,881.69 3,458,963.99 12,251,038.40 235,338.01 124,729.94 1,486,369.04 594,646.64 60,158,763.96 39,963.78 39,963.98 365,282.03 1,074,830.93 1,048,180.77 487,681.66 5,211,968.77 402,158,186.49 46,701.57 31,204.53 29,574.54 1,536,672.19 6,901,890.02 8,627,362.51 2,786,569.03 332,499.04 2,968,699.76 502,736.71 786,411.07 444,334.81 149,841.39 86,112.50 99,332.96 684,676.96 644,988.08 71,097.95 109,517.51 115,946.47 16,401.99 41,897.07 837,995.74 660,471.75 2,996,548.39 21,997.25 27,531,945.76 12,706,877.70 5,170,886.06 90,504,084.86 3,849,810.85 4,717,762.85 1,713,950.51 1,567,532.53 540,970.94 1,947,824.94 336,896.56 499,231.34 2,834,689.37 1,922,464.91 936,072.51 56,453.45 347,591.60 235,519.65 221,495.52 444,375.49 13,602.74 57,962.10 133,198.38 93,052.26 33,300.37 59,647.47 42,252.77 1,105,388.11 7,405,212.30 129,827.86 13,036.82 13,036.82 77,523.37 42,914.85 126,165.27 56,853.41 76,500.35 113,576.85 89,741.98 110,928.44 3,981.19 26,844.35 29,673.30 142,407.23 35,602.49 700,118.51 62,806.60 62,976.57 36,354.14 1,963,633.76 270,483.83 82,158.13 108,039.39 78,606.88 110,928.44 69,036.98 84,237.99 28,661,143.71 54,241,005.17 4,866,656.22 18,284,047.38 364,267.44

See notice, page A7

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Tax Delinquency

Mindanao Daily A9 NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

Notice... from page A6

136 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00271 38,438,430.00 25,066.80 2003 4 - 2014 11,925,931.58 7,646,288.63 19,572,220.21 137 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00272 2,080.00 11.25 1999 3 - 2014 1,547.29 1,048.58 2,595.87 138 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00273 3,000.00 9.59 1999 3 - 2014 1,237.98 819.67 2,057.65 139 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00274 30,520.00 57.27 1999 3 - 2014 13,823.82 9,187.91 23,011.73 140 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00275 14,680.00 126.81 1999 3 - 2014 12,221.66 8,272.35 20,494.01 141 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00276 1,600.00 6.38 1999 3 - 2014 2,102.97 1,445.05 3,548.02 142 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00277 116,610.00 179.20 1999 3 - 2014 51,979.12 34,488.94 86,468.06 143 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00278 51,350.00 55.00 1999 3 - 2014 20,365.41 13,426.13 33,791.54 144 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00280 278,789,000.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 76,623,124.73 49,322,897.40 125,946,022.13 145 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00281 19,187,620.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 5,269,711.12 3,391,963.83 8,661,674.95 146 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00282 17,264,330.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 6,035,144.79 3,959,821.93 9,994,966.72 147 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00283 3,699,260.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 1,522,244.95 1,008,309.96 2,530,554.91 148 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00284 1,790,720.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 625,988.91 410,728.29 1,036,717.20 149 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00285 21,652,930.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 7,569,283.03 4,966,411.64 12,535,694.67 150 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00287 127,282,030.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 84,547,508.22 56,896,312.57 141,443,820.79 151 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00288 70,639,910.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 46,922,794.09 31,576,731.37 78,499,525.46 152 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00289 114,016,240.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 87,227,233.72 59,010,905.10 146,238,138.82 153 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00290 152,075,420.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 109,843,970.27 74,109,136.92 183,953,107.19 154 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00291 1,417,670,790.00 - 2000 2 - 2014 908,524,803.84 609,831,971.53 1,518,356,775.37 155 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00292 485,364,990.00 - 2004 4 - 2014 186,462,495.58 120,385,252.32 306,847,747.90 156 SUAREZ Miscellaneous 14-0036-00293 1,791,270.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 697,389.05 459,794.98 1,157,184.03 157 SUAREZ Miscellaneous 14-0036-00294 12,425,620.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 4,948,318.64 3,266,316.33 8,214,634.97 158 SUAREZ Land 14-0036-00296 10,390,560.00 52,083.00 1999 3 - 2014 1,298,737.51 758,455.40 2,057,192.91 159 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00297 1,600.00 6.38 1999 3 - 2014 2,116.97 1,446.37 3,563.34 160 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00298 1,600.00 6.38 1999 3 - 2014 2,116.97 1,446.37 3,563.34 161 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00299 1,600.00 6.38 1999 3 - 2014 2,116.97 1,446.37 3,563.34 162 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00300 1,600.00 6.38 1999 3 - 2014 2,116.97 1,446.37 3,563.34 163 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00301 1,600.00 6.38 1999 3 - 2014 2,116.97 1,446.37 3,563.34 164 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00302 1,600.00 6.38 1999 3 - 2014 2,116.97 1,446.37 3,563.34 165 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00303 1,600.00 6.38 1999 3 - 2014 2,116.97 1,446.37 3,563.34 166 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00304 1,600.00 6.38 1999 3 - 2014 2,116.97 1,446.37 3,563.34 167 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00305 1,600.00 6.38 1999 3 - 2014 2,116.97 1,446.37 3,563.34 168 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00306 15,600.00 14.85 1999 3 - 2014 5,408.33 3,543.24 8,951.57 169 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00314 13,557,730.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 6,833,504.41 4,561,750.14 11,395,254.55 170 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00315 16,422,540.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 11,681,508.54 7,885,592.20 19,567,100.74 171 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00316 9,979,420.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 7,634,673.46 5,165,003.73 12,799,677.19 172 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00317 12,643,780.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 9,132,591.39 6,161,544.07 15,294,135.46 173 SUAREZ Land 14-0036-00318 169,635,650.00 850,304.0 1999 3 - 2014 18,711,121.98 10,658,626.75 29,369,748.73 174 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00319 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,420.07 51,016.63 175 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00320 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 176 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00321 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 177 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00322 41,690.00 120.00 1999 3 - 2014 27,337.06 18,436.51 45,773.57 178 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00323 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 179 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00324 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 180 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00325 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 181 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00326 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 182 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00327 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 183 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00328 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 184 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00329 73,870.00 159.00 1999 3 - 2014 49,912.53 33,522.15 83,434.68 185 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00330 4,950.00 29.54 1999 3 - 2014 4,173.44 2,823.90 6,997.34 186 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00331 189,790.00 368.79 1999 3 - 2014 64,444.95 42,108.13 106,553.08 187 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00332 1,137,680.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 479,727.92 313,008.17 792,736.09 188 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00333 424,180.00 997.64 1999 3 - 2014 225,480.35 150,784.21 376,264.56 189 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00334 858,190.00 1,154.97 1999 3 - 2014 334,097.46 220,400.91 554,498.37 190 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00335 0 130.20 1999 3 - 2014 22,391.84 15,483.86 37,875.70 191 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00336 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 192 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00337 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 193 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00338 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 194 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00339 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 195 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00340 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 196 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00341 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 197 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00342 73,140.00 159.00 1999 3 - 2014 49,896.03 33,520.77 83,416.80 198 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00343 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 199 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00344 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 200 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00345 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 201 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00346 44,520.00 77.42 1999 3 - 2014 18,638.11 12,330.24 30,968.35 202 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00347 73,140.00 159.00 1999 3 - 2014 49,896.03 33,520.77 83,416.80 203 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00348 73,140.00 159.00 1999 3 - 2014 49,896.03 33,520.77 83,416.80 204 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00349 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 205 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00350 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 206 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00351 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 207 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00352 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 208 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00353 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 209 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00354 60,400.00 140.18 1999 3 - 2014 30,596.56 20,321.57 50,918.13 210 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-00355 25,080.00 100.00 1999 3 - 2014 24,757.86 16,772.88 41,530.74 211 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00372 1,476,600.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 405,486.88 260,998.04 666,484.92 212 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00373 8,523,960.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 2,340,753.02 1,506,662.88 3,847,415.90 213 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00374 6,031,200.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 1,657,632.22 1,067,030.70 2,724,662.92 214 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00375 30,649,490.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 8,423,788.80 5,422,457.97 13,846,246.77 215 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-00376 657,410.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 336,581.96 224,865.31 561,447.27 216 SUAREZ Land 14-0036-00377 2,218,050.00 27,900.00 1999 3 - 2014 513,324.28 324,742.92 838,067.20 217 SUAREZ Land 14-0036-00378 10,976,490.00 55,020.00 2005 4 - 2014 1,733,197.06 1,026,201.74 2,759,398.80 218 SUAREZ Land 14-0036-00406 10,593,050.00 53,098.00 2002 3 - 2014 1,045,431.60 577,463.68 1,622,895.28 219 SUAREZ Land 14-0036-00407 10,759,040.00 53,930.00 2002 3 - 2014 2,290,405.53 1,431,783.90 3,722,189.43 220 SUAREZ Land 14-0036-00408 21,440.00 151.00 1999 3 - 2014 5,605.49 3,586.69 9,192.18 221 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02316 61,378,860.00 10,335.00 2003 4 - 2014 18,929,633.82 12,131,822.19 31,061,456.01 222 SUAREZ Machineries 14-0036-02335 224,790,320.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 62,802,532.04 40,559,966.64 103,362,498.68 223 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02336 10,049,720.00 5,880.00 1999 3 - 2014 3,727,575.24 2,451,197.58 6,178,772.82 224 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02337 8,529,810.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 2,572,596.16 1,646,249.77 4,218,845.93 225 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02338 7,197,130.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 3,071,755.59 2,034,604.26 5,106,359.85 226 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02339 23,787,470.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 7,037,330.62 4,497,273.70 11,534,604.32 227 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02340 1,022,960.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 474,436.43 315,323.10 789,759.53 228 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02341 7,021,650.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 3,081,547.16 2,043,772.84 5,125,320.00 229 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02342 4,950,840.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 1,452,874.32 927,943.37 2,380,817.69 230 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02343 54,659,440.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 16,295,811.14 10,419,623.90 26,715,435.04 231 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02344 67,054,540.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 27,683,103.08 18,306,493.95 45,989,597.03 232 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02345 10,017,050.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 2,952,976.02 1,886,656.36 4,839,632.38 233 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02346 6,627,910.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 2,097,765.54 1,346,751.83 3,444,517.37 234 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02347 149,690.00 1,108.00 1999 3 - 2014 94,099.76 63,296.43 157,396.19 235 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02348 9,032,360.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 2,582,187.46 1,652,272.25 4,234,459.71 236 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02349 42,670.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 14,042.91 9,169.31 23,212.22 237 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02350 2,969,980.00 2,365.00 2003 4 - 2014 754,067.98 476,295.86 1,230,363.84 238 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02352 8,570,280.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 2,397,446.76 1,525,909.52 3,923,356.28 239 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02353 64,844,160.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 27,167,231.49 17,978,346.44 45,145,577.93 240 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02354 197,816,740.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 77,015,256.42 50,776,861.33 127,792,117.75 241 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02355 1,891,160.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 574,904.58 368,091.27 942,995.85 242 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02356 6,089,450.00 964.00 1999 3 - 2014 2,705,357.54 1,795,287.06 4,500,644.60 243 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02357 1,703,380.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 663,171.17 437,234.79 1,100,405.96 244 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02358 1,871,520.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 553,673.66 353,830.46 907,504.12 245 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02360 3,222,870.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 761,816.84 478,233.76 1,240,050.60 246 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02361 724,500.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 274,735.91 180,881.23 455,617.14 247 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02362 2,850.00 6.66 1999 3 - 2014 2,330.90 1,579.44 3,910.34 248 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02364 2,723,270.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 1,050,197.88 692,056.18 1,742,254.06 249 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02367 889,920.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 245,360.12 155,994.58 401,354.70 250 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02368 9,487,250.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 3,528,993.77 2,320,979.51 5,849,973.28 251 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02385 25,080.00 100.00 1999 3 - 2014 25,257.42 17,115.87 42,373.29 252 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02386 25,080.00 100.00 1999 3 - 2014 25,257.42 17,115.87 42,373.29 253 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02387 25,080.00 100.00 1999 3 - 2014 25,257.42 17,115.87 42,373.29 254 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02388 25,080.00 100.00 1999 3 - 2014 25,257.42 17,115.87 42,373.29 255 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02389 25,080.00 100.00 1999 3 - 2014 25,257.42 17,115.87 42,373.29 256 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02390 25,080.00 100.00 1999 3 - 2014 25,257.42 17,115.87 42,373.29 257 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02391 25,080.00 100.00 1999 3 - 2014 25,257.42 17,115.87 42,373.29 258 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02392 137,460.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 70,176.93 46,846.83 117,023.76 259 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02393 709,670.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 226,437.18 147,560.51 373,997.69 260 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02394 22,020.00 - 1999 3 - 2014 8,491.01 5,595.32 14,086.33 261 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02400 1,467,780.00 - 2003 4 - 2014 430,734.56 275,107.94 705,842.50 262 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02401 17,895,840.00 5,879.00 1999 3 - 2014 6,198,073.49 4,059,311.65 10,257,385.14 263 SUAREZ Building 14-0036-02406 44,370.00 232.26 1999 3 - 2014 68,814.56 47,152.33 115,966.89 264 TUBOD Land 14-0040-01190 103,950.00 550.00 2002 3 - 2014 23,463.90 14,753.60 38,217.50 Sub Total 2,504,177,105.86 1,659,342,205.21 4,163,519,311.07

2 Tax Declarations Registered to NATIONAL SHIPYARD AND STEEL CORP. but is paid by NSC

Assessed Area Period of Delinquency Total

Location / Brgy. RPU TYPE Tax Declaration Value (Sq. m) as of September 2014 Tax Due Interest Deliquency

1 TOMINOBO PROPER Land 14-0027-02690 45,620.00 1,862.00 2011 4 - 2014 2,084.56 667.36 2,751.92

2 TOMINOBO PROPER Land 14-0027-02841 19,890.00 812.00 2011 4 - 2014 1,103.08 395.85 1,498.93 Sub Total 3,187.64 1,063.21 4,250.85 Grand Total 2,504,180,293.50 1,659,343,268.42 4,163,523,561.92

and if unpaid personal property may be distrained to effect payment. However at any time before the distraint of personal property, payment of the tax with surcharges, interest and penalties may be made in accordance with Section 255 of RA 7160, unless the taxes, surcharges and penalties are paid on or before December 31, 2014, (except when the notice of the assesment or special levy is contested administratively or judicially pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 3, Title Two, Book II of RA 7160) the deliquent real property will be sold at public auction and the title of the property will be vested in the purchaser subject, however, to the right of the deliquent owner of the property or any person having legal interest therein to redeem the property within one (1) year from the date of sale. (Section 254, RA 7160)

Notice: Subject to additional charges as it falls due.

(Sgd.) LOUELA S. MAYBITUIN City Treasurer MDN: Nov 18 & 25, 2014

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

and

Philippine Press Institute Atty. Jesus Dureza President/Chairman of the Board

tuesday, november 25, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

Mindanao Daily A11 NEWS

tuesday, november 25, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynewsgmail.com Mobile nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

Dureza...

Medical...

Sen. Vicente “Ting” Paterno died a few days ago in Manila, one of his final wishes before he is buried is for his remains to be brought to Mindanao, a region he loved most and for which he devoted his expertise, resources and personal commitment for its development and progress. His last wish is being fulfilled today Monday when a convergence of Mindanao leaders and stakeholders just spontaneously decided to give him their fitting last respects.

His cremated remains is arriving early this morning on board a private plane for neurological services and honors at the Sangguniang Panlungsod session hall and then a mass at the Shrine of the Holy Infant Jesus at Matina Heights, after which the ashes will be flown back to Manila in the same afternoon for his Wednesday interment.

I will quote a brief statement coming from MS SUSAN CHANG f rom Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia who knew how Senator Ting worked for Mindanao and for the Brunei, Indonesia Malaysia Philippines East Asian Growth Area ( BIMP EAGA). She sent this message when she learned of Sen. Ting’s passing: “In the East ASEAN Business Council, he is our Commander-in-Chief, the first Chairman and the ‘Father of BIMP-EAGA’.

“When he walks in – we all stand and greet him; and others would want to know who he is this ‘ handsome and highly respected by all’ “When he speaks – we all listen. “ When he proposes – we accept and agree.

When he calls – we come running … even after 20 years.

As always, our beloved Sen. Ting always tells us “to connect the dots looking backward“. He is a very special and unique friend who touches my heart and will always be remembered … soft spoken, caring and I am going to miss him dearly …”

Julio T. Uy, the husband of Misamis Oriental 2nd District Rep. Juliette T. Uy, said the medical mission partnered with FDC Misamis, which is building a power plant at Phividec.

He said the free umbrellas and flashlights were a departure from the usual sacks of rice the congresswoman gives to rural areas because barangay Baluarte is near the poblacion.

Tagoloan Mayor Paulino Emano and Vice Mayor Robinson Sabio were on hand to host the activity.

Mayor Uy said their next medical missions will be conducted in Villanueva next month during the town fiesta on the second week of December.

The program for the fiesta will be finalized within the week.

Next year on the first quarter the medical missions will be held in Jasaan, Tagoloan and Claveria.

This will be followed in the Opol-Lugait areas.

from page A4

from page A1

Free...

from page A1

connect the public to information that will improve their lives.

Senate President Pro Tempore Ralph Recto said the Senate Finance committee has recommended to increase next year’s budget of the Department of Science and Technology’s (DOST) Public Wi-Fi Program from P338 million to P3 billion.

Recto, who chairs the Finance subcommittee in charge of the DOST, and who sponsored the amendment, said agency officials led by Secretary Mario Montejo “welcome, support and are pleased with the Senate initiative.”

Last Tuesday, Senate Finance committee chair Sen. Francis Escudero read the amendment on the floor.

The DOST has drawn up a list of 50,872 wifi spots from which the initial batch will be rolled out next year.

Included are 7,917 public high schools, 38,694 public elementary schools, 113 state colleges, 1,118 public libraries, public spaces in 1,490 towns.

In the blueprint drafted

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

by the DOST, Wi-Fi connectivity will eventually be installed in 895 provincial, regional hospitals, and government-run medical centers in Metro Manila.

“The reason behind this is that if you’re a son of an OFW and you would like to Skype with your father who is in the Middle East because a member of the family has been stricken ill, then you can do it within the hospital premises,” Recto said.

“Or if the hospital staff would like to transmit patient data, then there’s a facility for that.”

Recto said the rationale behind the program is to tap it for social good. “So it’s the reason why it will be set up in libraries and schools so it can aid in research and instruction, and promote reading.”

The senator said Wi-Fi will also be set up in Public Employment Service Offices to help the jobless search for employment.

“It will also be set up in town halls. Kaya kung, halimbawa, ang isa ay malapit sa Municipal Agriculture Office, pwedeng gamitin ito upang alamin ang presyo ng gulay sa Maynila. Ito naman ang layunin talaga : to help real farms and not just to play Farmville.”

“Or kung nasa Civil Registrar’s office ka at may problema ka sa birth certificate mo, doon mismo pwede kang tumawag sa sino mang makakatulong sa ‘yo.”

Free Wi-Fi will also be installed in 85 airports, 41 seaports and 69 LRT, MRT and PNR stations, Recto said.

“DOT has declared 2015 as Visit Philippines Year. Not only that, we are expecting visitors ranging from the Pope to Putin. If we’re expecting millions more travelers, then among the convenience we can offer them is free Wi-Fi,” Recto said.

Pope Francis will visit the Philippines on the third week of January while Russian leader Vladimir Putin will join 20 other Pacific Rim leaders for the APEC Leaders’ Summit in November.

“Alam natin kung gaano kahalaga ang komunikasyon sa byahe. Kung nasa NAIA

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

Ang 7 ug 8 maoy atong pasakay para karong adlawa. Ang pairing, 47, 48, 57, 58.

Gawas sa 7 ug 8, ang mga numero nga 4, 5, 0, ug 6 bantayanan sab.

Ang 45, 46, ug 56 maayo paresan og 0 ug 1.

P A S A K AY

78

1 1 A M R E S U LT

950

4 p. m . R E S U L T

341

RAMBOLITO

275-387 687-278 978-470 570-478 517-817 587-858 887-688

ka at na-delay ang flight mo ng tatlong oras, may paraan ka para maabisuhan ang sundo mo.”

“Or kung sakay ka ng isang tumirik na MRT, at may kailangan kang ipadalang dokumento, pwede mong gawin iyon kung may Wi-Fi signal sa loob ng bagon.”

“If our vehicular highways are congested, then we should tap the information highway and we can telecommute if the infra is there,” he said.

Recto said the Wi-Fi funding was a result of the Senate’s decision to defer by one year the leasepurchase by the DBM of laptops which will later be issued to selected government employees.

“I think it is the winwin situation. We set up the access points first. Kasi ngayon ang ang teachers, halimbawa, ay may mga smartphones na. Ang problema nila ay hindi sila makaconnect sa Internet. Then kung nakatayo na ito, we bring in the laptops.”

“Gusto rin kasi natin na palawakin ang laptop program ng DBM. Isang mungkahi dito sa Senado ay isama ang pulis para meron silang handheld device na kung may nahuli man na snatcher o pasaway na driver, pwedeng i-search na kaagad kung may previous record ang mga ito.”

Quality... from page A1

Coordinator, local government of Esperanza as Outstanding Municipality with Zaldy S. Manug as Outstanding Municipal Agriculturist, Jovie R. Egougan as Outstanding municipal corn coordinator, and Ismael S. Saguran as Outstanding Agricultural Extension Worker (AEW).

The Department of Agriculture’s annual award recognizes the achievement of top performing local government units in the country with outstanding contribution to the corn industry.

The department’s selection criteria are based on technical requirements of the quality and safety of corn grains which should comply with the quality grade (level of aflatoxin) as set by the

Philippine National Standard for Grains, yield and production increment and the record of yield for the past three years (2009-2012) with an annual average of 3.5 metric tons a hectare of yellow corn and 1.5 metric tons a hectare for white corn and LGU-initiative and management.

To recall, Agusan del Sur is also a national awardee in the Search for Quality Corn Production all over the country conducted by the Department of Agriculture (DA). The province was cited for its outstanding performance in producing premium quality corn. It received P3 million in a form of projects.

According to the Bureau of Agricultural Statistics, the province’s total area planted to corn is 15,818 hectares - 10,217 hectares of white corn and 5,600 hectares of yellow corn based on the five-year Agri-Pinoy corn road map for 2009 - 2013.

Last year, Agusan del Sur received P3 million as an award for the most outstanding province in Mindanao in the 10th National Organic Agriculture Congress held at the Philippine International Convention Center in Pasay City.

The search was conducted by the Department of Agriculture in advocating organic farming in recognition of the urgency of shifting to an organic agriculture model to veer away from the excessive use of agrochemical inputs used in conventional farming systems.

Agusan del Sur is reaping another national award by topping with four other provinces the Search for Quality Corn Production all over the country conducted by the Department of Agriculture (DA).

The province was cited for its outstanding performance in producing premium quality corn.

The other awardees are Pangasinan, Isabela, Occidental Mindoro and Misamis Oriental.

Agusan del Sur bested the provinces of Davao del Sur and Compostela Valley, which are also known major corn producers in this part of Mindanao.

The department’s selec-

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 Sunday, Nov. 23

tion criteria are based on technical requirements of the quality and safety of corn grains which should comply with the minimum of Grade No. 3 and the record of yield for the past three years (2009-2012) with an annual average of 3.5 metric tons a hectare of yellow corn and 1.5 metric tons a hectare of white corn including the absence of aflatoxin, a toxic microorganism hazardous both to humans and animals.

Unson said after the analysis held in the Agricultural Resource Center in Bayugan City, formerly known as the Pagkain ng Bayan Center, the province met the minimum requirement on the quality of corn grits.

DTI rolls out Fiesta Diskwento caravan in Maramag

MALAYBALAY City, Bukidnon–– Prime commodities and basic goods manufacturers will offer five to ten percent discount during the Department of Trade and Industry’s (DTI) Fiesta Diskwento Caravan on November 29-30, 2014 at gymnasium parking lot, mayor Dionesio Micayabas, north Poblacion in Maramag town.

DTI provincial director Ermedio J. Abang said this event helps consumers to avail quality goods at discounted prices—especially this holiday season.

“This discount caravan will be of great help because it offers different basic products marked down by as much as 5% to 10% of its price,” he said.

These products include rice, sugar, cooking oil, fresh vegetables, dairy products, canned goods, hotdog and pastries, among others.

DTI records show that at least top five food manufacturers and business establishments signed up to participate.

Globe Telecom Incorporated, SM Cagayan de Oro, Meljoydee NM Ice Cream and Food Products were also invited.

Maramag mayor Jose V. Obedencio has tasked the Local Economic Enterprise Development Office chief Engr. Fermin Sinet to coordinate with DTI for the success of the event.

Abang, meanwhile, explained that the caravans had been occurring for many years. It is a long-standing initiative and is a public service conducted by DTI in partnership with local government units and big manufacturers or distributors. (Eriberto A. Taban-ud Jr, DTI/RLRB, PIA Bukidnon)

P A S A K AY

92

pairing

10-13-16 H ot n u m b ers

3-6-8 510-521 135-516 810-218 0-1-9 183-816

previous results 8 p.m. draw Sunday, Nov. 23

A12 Mindanao Daily NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

tuesday, november 25, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

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

VolumeIII, III,No. No.149 150 Volume

Editor: Christine Cabiasa

TUESDAY

ALUMINUM OCTANORM PARTITION BOOTH Attention: Event Organizers and Mall Exhibitors

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See story 12 November25, 25,2014 2014 on PageB1 November B1

Camella CDO awards cars to loyal sales partners

H

ardwork, perseverance and loyalty truly pays off. This was proven by Camella CDO last November 12 when it awarded 2 vehicles to its loyal sales partners – Eriberto a nd Marybelle Azucena and Allan and Angelyn Borres during its 3rd quarterly awards held at Marco Hotel.

“This is our way of showing our gratitude to our loyal sales partners who have helped us to become the no. 1 de-

veloper in CDO for the last 21 years. We value their continued support and tireless effort to achieve our targets every month and this is just a simple token from Camella,”, said Emelia Lustado, clusted head for Northern Mindanao.

On the same night, Camella CDO also recognized its top performers for the 3rd quarter . For the Elite Category – Top business director, Anthony Leuterio of Leuterio Realty ; For

PCPI CATEGORY

the Gold Category – Top business director, Marybelle Azucena of MBT; For the PCPI Category – Top busi-

ELITE CATEGORY

ness director is PCPI; All awardees were given trophies and cash awards. Camella also gave away as much

as P500,000 cash to sellers who have reached the quota for its annual promo for sales networks. Top

GOLD CATEGORY

2 sellers who got the biggest cash incentives were Fe Dayao and Jinkee Galagatan.

“We are looking forward to end 2014 with a big bang as we are launching more projects this 4th quarter. We will give away more incentives and rewards to our sales partners so I urge all real estate sellers in Northern Mindanao to join Camella team and be our next success story. Who knows you can be the next recipient of a brand new car,” remarked Lustado.

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

B2

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

CHRISTMAS BUDGET http://www.chinkeetan.com/

TAN

by CHINKEE

Papasok na naman ang Christmas season at marami na naman ang mga magkakandarapa sa pag-shoshopping at pamimili ng regalo. This is a very good tradition because giving or blessing others pleases GOD. But one thing I’ve learned in this life is that, “You cannot give what you do not have.” If you want to give, make sure na hindi mo ito uutangin. Don’t give dahil napre-pressure ka lang magbigay.

I want you to check your heart kung bakit mo nais magbigay.

Alamin mo muna ang iyong motibo at dahilan bago ka magbigay.

Huwag kang magbibigay dahil ikaw ay NAPIPILITAN. Magbibigay ka lang ng regalo dahil nakakahiya naman na sa family reunion at Christmas party ikaw lang ang walang maibigay. Ayaw mo naman na maisip nilang kuripot ka kaya magbibigay ka nalang kahit hindi naman bukal sa kalooban mo. Pwede ring magbibigay ka nalang ng regalo dahil sumusunod ka sa culture at tradition ng kinalikahin mong pamilya, pero sa totoo lang hindi mo naman talaga feel magbigay, talagang napilitan ka lang. O di kaya’y sabihin na nating magbibigay ka ng gifts dahil wala kang magawa sa pera mo ngayong pasko. Syempre gusto mong makipagsabayan sa siksikan sa mall, divisoria, greenhills, bazaar at sangkatutak na mga tiangge.

Well, kung isa nga dito ang dahilan mo kung bakit ka magbibigay, huwag nalang.

Kung mapipilitan or napilitan

ka rin lang naman, balewala ang pagbibigay mo. Walang sense at wala ring essence.

“You must each decide in your heart how much to give.

And don’t give reluctantly or in response to pressure. ‘For God loves a person who gives cheerfully’.”

2 Corinthians 9:7 Huwag kang magbibigay d a h i l i t o a y i s a n g O BL IGASYON. Na-oobliga kang bigyan ng regalo kasi nanay mo, tatay mo, kapatid mo, tiyahin mo, inaanak mo at kung ano-ano pa.

Kung titignan mo bilang isang obligasyon ang pagbibigay sa mga mahal mo sa buhay, hindi ka makakaramdam ng tunay na kaligayahan. Alam mo kung anong mararamdaman mo? Sakit ng ulo!

Feeling mo kasi stressful ang pagtupad ng obligation mong magbigay especially sa mga inaanak mo. Huwag mong ituring na obligasyon ito, sa halip tignan mo ito bilang isang ‘act of love’.

You can give without love but you cannot love without giving. Kusang dumadaloy ang pagbibigay kapag tunay ang pagmamahal.

Huwag kang magbibigay dahil ikaw ay NABIGYAN. Exchange gift! Bibigyan kita, bibigyan mo ako. Hindi mo ko niregaluhan last year kaya di na kita reregaluhan ngayon. Kaya ba tayo magbibigay dahil gusto nating mabigyan din tayo? Ang binibigyan lang ba natin ng regalo ay yung may mga kakayahang magbigay sa atin? Kapag expensive ang regalo satin, expensive din ang regalo natin sa kanila, pero pag face towel at picture frame lang ang regalo satin, ang ireregalo mo ay goodmorning towel at jelly ace.

The Bible clearly teaches us that it is much more better to give than to receive.

“The Lord Jesus himself said: ‘It is more blessed to give than to receive.’ ” Acts 20:35b Mas masarap ang magbigay (lalo na kung taos sa puso at tama ang motibo) kaysa tumanggap. Mabigyan ka man o hindi, cheap man ito o mamahalin, hindi dapat ito ang tinitigan mo kundi ang puso mo na sabik at buong giliw sa pagbibigay.

So before checking your budget this Christmas season, check your heart first. Siguraduhing tama ang puso mo at ang motibo mo sa pagbibigay.

Gayahin mo si Hesus na buong giliw ibinigay ang Kanyang buhay para sa atin dahil sa Kanyang napakatinding pagmamahal. Kaya nga mayroong Pasko, dahil mayroong ‘Hesus’ na ipinanganak dito sa lupa upang mabuhay at mamatay para sa atin. Ibinigay Nya ang Kanyang bugtong na anak na si Hesus ng hindi napipilitan, hindi dahil out of obligation at lalong hindi dahil may kapalit ito mula sa atin.. Nagbigay Sya dahil sa pambihirang pagmamahal Nya sayo at sa akin. Kung Sya ang tutularan natin siguradong Merry na merry ang pasko natin!

Ngunit ano nga ba ang tamang pamamaraan ng pagbibigay ng regalo na hindi mabubutas ang bulsa mo?

Tayo ay magbigay kung ikaw ay may BUDGET. Kung wala naman, maari ka paring magbigay. Pwede kang magbigay ng iyong oras, service o kahit ng simpleng card/love letter. Ika nga ‘it’s the thought that counts.’ Huwag bobongga ng bigay kung malulubog ka rin lang naman sa utang.

Okay lang naman magbigay kung talagang may nakalaan kang pera sa pagbibigay.

Alamin mo kung magkano ang kaya mo ibigay o ipagkaloob sa mga kaibigan at kamag-anak mo.

Ilista mo lahat ng kanilang mga pangalan. Huwag na huwag kang pupunta sa mall ng wala kang checklist at computation dahil siguradong uuwi kang sira ang budget mo.

Let’s say, umabot ng 50 na tao ang nasa listahan mo at ang budget mo ay P10,000.

So it means, ang kaya mo lang kada tao ay P200. Dapat maghanap tayo ng regalo na papasok sa budget mo. Don’t spend beyond your means.

The key is to stick to your BUDGET. Huwag matutukso na lumagpas sa iyong budget dahil kung hindi masisira lang ang iyong diskarte at huwag naman sana na mauwi ka pa sa pangungutang.

THINK. REFLECT. APPLY. Why do you give gifts?

Check your heart and motive before you give.

Are you giving out of excess or lack?

If you are going to borrow just to give, please think again.

PS. I will have a part two of this blog to give you practical tips on how to hunt and give good Christmas presents na pasok sa budget mo.

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‘Ya Hindi No’ Hot New Yano Album (Part 4) ...at a certain time, but it won’t last.

It is best, in the face of diversity, to AGREE, or to find the HUMOR IN DIVERSITY. One person wants one thing, while the other person wants another thing; while BOTH of them really want THE SAME THING – which is TO WIN or TO BE PROSPEROUS or ANY OTHER KIND OF DESIRE. WHAT IS DIVERSE IS SIMPLY THE PERSONAL TRAITS THAT COME WITH WAYS OF ACCEES TO GET TO THE DESIRED TARGET – such as PEACE, FREEDOM and ABUNDANT LIFE. And here is achieved GREAT HARMONY. And the greatest p ower emanates from AGREE(ing) or ALLOW(ing) and not suppression or aggression.

There is therefore no struggle or advocacy nor empowerment.

There is only the REDIRECTION of the ‘NO’ to lead towards the ‘YA.’ Using both their strength and powers to COMPLEMENT each other, AS THEY SHOULD

BY NATURE, and not contradict each other as we know it.

The song, therefore, signifies the well – PERSISTENCE OF CONTINUING OUR PROGRESS TODAY. And this will spell the greater heights of the whole nation and the world with the diverse brilliance that will naturally arise, FROM US FILIPINOS. And OUR PERSISTENCE IS BEYOND ANY natural crisis, political crisis, personal crisis; THE NATION IS STANDING OUT WITH ITS VISION AS ITS STRENGTH AND POWER. Nothing or no one will and can interfere with the growth and prosperity of the nation, and the whole world.

11. Rurok – // cho: sulong buong bayan / sulong sangdaigdigan / ang rurok na ating taglay / ang rurok ng ating tagumpay // iisang bansa, iisang mundo / ay pagkatao, at pagkapwa – tao / ang kalakasan ay ang ating isip / ay kalikasan ng ating katauhan // ref: rurok ng kamalayan / tugatog ng isipan / sukdulan ng kalayaan / kalikasan ng tahanan / tahanan ng isipan / I usually joke around that this is the first song I wrote that I didn’t understand a single lyric. Well, of course, that’s a joke.

Maybe what’s funny is how it’s written because of the usual words, almost cliché in fact, and seem to collide or bounce amongst one another, and yet making an absurd idea clear enough.

For this song, THE MAIN TARGET is the ONE that is DETERMINED. The main REASON for this is that there are numerous ways of ACCESS to the TARGET. ACCESS CHANNELS MUST be OPEN. And what is the TARGET? It is in the next song as you read on, it’s our – NATIONAL and INDIVIDUAL VISION. 12. Bayan Kong Pilipinas – // cho: bayan kong Pilipinas ako’y para sa iyo / bayan kong Pilipinas, sa isipan ko at puso / bayan kong Pilipinas, ako’y iyong – iyo / bayan kong Pilipinas, sa iyo ako / buong

– buo // alay ko sa ‘yo ang aking pag – ibig / ika’y bukang – liwayway sa bawat bagong umaga / alab ng puso sa dibdib mo’y buhay / ikaw ay langit, ang langit kong bughaw / This song signifies one’s love anew for the nation, a love that must be reaffirmed all the time.

For our LOVE for the Nation, we need to SIGNIFY our VISION of a UNITED NATION of PROSPERITY MOVING FORWARD TOWARDS ALL AND EVERY INDIVIDUAL in EXPONENTIAL STRENGTH AND POWER. At the SAME TIME, we need to strengthen our INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY with the same PROSPERITY MOVING FORWARD TOWARDS THE NATION in EXPONENTIAL STRENGTH AND POWER. AT THE WHOLE, WE SIGNIFY AND STRENGTHEN OUR INDIVIDUAL VISION FOR AND TOWARDS THE NATION, AND OUR NATIONAL VISION FOR AND TOWARDS ALL AND EVERY INDIVIDUAL. HENCE SHORTLY SIMPLY, WE SEE THE CLEAR CONNECTION BETWEEN THE NATION AND THE INDIVIDUAL. This is the ripe time to signify this. The direction of the nation’s Leaders is showing this Vision.

‘Kung walang korap, walang mahirap’ by no less than the President is affirmed in action more than words. That Good Governance is the way to do it (in spite of its constant ridicule against the past administration continued this idea, but this time in action).

This simply means that we are ridding corruption in ALL INSTITUTIONS. With the vision that if we strengthen our institutions, our institutions will strengthen us.

And this is happening now with the prosecution of high officials in Government and Judiciary and Health and Agriculture and Customs and Transportation and Media, etc. This was unheard of in the history of Philippine politics. And for this, I truly appreciate it and affirm that we are indeed moving forward towards the vision; or the vision is moving forward indeed.

A short word on corruption, we had a dark era of martial law.

This struck us with one serious ailment – the virus of the mind.

And now we are healing and soon to be healed totally.

And we are healing in all levels and all Regions of the Nation, not merely in the National Capital

Region. Such is the great welcome of the signing of the Bangsa Moro Agreement, a new breed to rectify and do it better in that Region.

The trending effort of ‘Bayanihan, Winning the Peace’ by our AFP that expressly moves in the spirit of Nation building is commendable, affirmed and appreciated. Their slogan of service to the Filipino people is echoing and resounding. This paves a greater road for rebellion to dissolve back into the folds of the mainstream society, as a side effect of their main objective to develop the underdeveloped, assist in calamities and defend the people against harm.

We had a great history of Politics and Political Leaders (before the dark era). It seems that their legacy is shining once again in the quality of our present Leaders. Not to mention that those that fail to achieve this height of competence and expectance are ruled out by way of ridicule and / or prosecution.

To be short, all aspects are moving towards this clear direction. We don’t even have to pick foreign structures or structures of ideas and ideals to apply them in our home nation in order for our nation to work. We just have to maintain our CLARITY of our SENSE OF DIRECTION in order to DESIGN WHAT FITS OUR NEEDS. More importantly, as this administration comes to a day’s end, we are feeling secure that indeed the Reforms are in place and will carry out and carry on to the next generation of Leaders. And the most important that’s in place is the Reform of the Mind.

That finally, we find the cure.

Our wellbeing has finally brought us out of bed and move forward to GREATER HEIGHTS. The lyrics, as you can see, come from a combination of mine and that of the National Anthem.

This is to SIGNIFY EMPHASIS the beautiful words of the Anthem, really words of true love.

THE LOVE THAT WE HAVE AND SET TO OURSELVES IS THE LOVE THAT WE HAVE AND SET TO OUR CHILDREN, WHICH IS THE SAME LOVE THAT WE HAVE AND RADIATES TO OUR LOVE FOR OUR NATION AND THEN THE SAME LOVE WE HAVE AND SET TO THE WORLD – IN THAT EXACT ORDER, AND THAT EXACT ORDER IN REVERSE.

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Daily Guide

tuesday, november 25, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

HMMM…I’m like a silly Westerner with an incorrect Tagalog- but correct Englishspoken phrase “Indie ditto, indie doon.” Anyway, the indie filmmaking industry in the world has already caught the Philippines by storm.

Digital cameras and other equipment used in making films are relatively cheap but what surprises market suppliers from the United States is the fact that their stocks here run out earlier than forecast. When GoPro unloaded their first batch in the country sometime last year, they were storing what they thought was a whole quarter worth of supply.

They were wrong. The whole stock was gobbled up in one

Indie ditto, indie doon

week! Yup that’s just one week! Most of these sales went to home or personal use but quite a number ended up in would-be filmmakers’ hands.

Last November 14 to 16, Prof. Jag Garcia – the chairman of the Digital Filmmaking Department of La Salle College of St. Benilde – flew to CDO and went directly to barangay Puerto to conduct a barangay-based filmmaking workshop that was initiated by no less than the honorable barangay chairman Ian Achas. That was unthinkable a few years back even during the time of the indie explosion infancy. But now, excited youth at the barangay levels are using

CIRCLE A WORD playing bridge (2)

partners penalty play queen

redouble rubber score south

spades suits thirteen trick

trump west whist

their cellphones to produce indie movies. They’ve done it in Camiguin in 2012 – high school students there had filmmaking projects.

Now they’re doing it at a more masa level. Even outof-school youths in Puerto are active in the program.

The workshop two weeks ago was already the second this year – the first was in April. As Prof. Jag would put it, anybody these days can make an indie movie with a very minimal budget.

It’s just a matter of innovation. Indeed what he said was true. During the 1st Puerto Layag Film Festival last June (which was the offshoot of the workshop), there was one short there

SUDOKU How to play the game?

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

across 1. Series of links 5. Actor Coburn 9. Greet 10. Poison 11. Usual 13. Musical tone 14. After 13 Across 15. State of matter 16. Forest humus 17. Rescued 19. Adam and_ 20. Food fish 21. Effortlessness 23. _alai 24. S outh American mammal 27. Food scrap 28. High rugged mountain 29. Therefore 30. Pronoun

AQUARIUS (January 20 – February 18) - The more someone attempts to convince you to talk today, the less interested you are in revealing your secrets. Fortunately, you’re quite capable of holding your ground, even if a very persuasive person is trying to coerce you to spill the beans.

PISCES(February19–March20)-Everyone seems to have a distinct set of desires today, complicating your life with contradictory alternatives. You might be overly confident about your ability to navigate through the current emotionalmaze,butyoucan’tpleaseeveryonenomatterhowhardyoutry.

ARIES (March 21 – April 19) - You’re motivated to get ahead in your career now, but your ambitions may be so strong that you forget to check in with your friends to solicit their support. Although you don’t actually need the approval of others when making your plans, it’s still wise to seek feedback from those you trust the most.

TAURUS (April 20 – May 20) - Although the future should be a logical extension of the past, your current trajectory could be slightly off-target. The good news is you continue to gain clarity about your destination while the Capricorn Moon plods through your 9th House of Future Vision.

31. Sweet dishes 34. Small salamander 35. Plant part 36. Weave 37. Peers through DOWN 1. Routine task 2. _Krishna 3. Assistance 4. City in Lanao del Norte 5. Widemouthed installation 6. At all 7. Noli_Tangere 8. Coast 10. Military installation 12. I nvolving warships 13. Small pigeon

6. Tableland 1 17. Court action 18. Transactions 20. Small pie 22. U nit of electric current 23. _venture 25. Final 26. Pillars 29. Cease 31. Lair 32. Female sheep 33. Fish eggs 34. Nickel symbol

Yesterday’s Answer

clifford’s

Daily HOROSCOPE CANCER (June 22 – July 22) - You want to strengthen your emotional connection with a special someone today, but you might not be as available if your partner is too demanding. In fact, you could be in such a rational state of mind now that it’s hard to show any vulnerability.

LEO (July 23 – August 22) - Your direct approach can be a bit intimidating to someone who is less dynamic than you, causing you to rethink your current strategy. It’s challenging to see a problem before it arises, and beating around the bush isn’t your preferred style. Nevertheless, a bit of self-restraint is in order now.

LIFESTYLE . PEOPLE . PLACES . EVENTS Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper

and ingenious in their plot scripts. One promising film to look forward to this semester is Windblown. From the very short teaser trailer which gives away virtually nothing, I deduce it is about two soldiers’ camaraderie on one hand and the plight of those civilians and relatives who were caught in the conflict on the other.

Just recently, Cinemagis was looking for new entries for its 2015 edition and so I converted myself into throwback mode and watched an entry from the past year. That was Cloyd Winstanley’s HD and the drama and plot were so intense that I couldn’t believe for a second that all of

The Chameleon

C8

Mark Francisco

the actors in the film were Cagayanons. In short, indie filmmaking at the masa level is just in the beginning stage.

There are lots of bounds and possibilities to explore and we’re smacked in the middle of it. Grab that opportunity.

Be a villain. Or a writer. Or a character called Chameleon.

Healing Yesterday’s Answer

of the same digit.

CROSSWORD puzzle

GEMINI(May21–June21)-Youmaygrowuncomfortabletodayifaclosefriendor loverasksyoutoomanyannoyingquestionsaboutyourrelationship.Youmight sidestep a direct interrogation about your motives by not answering with a definitiveyesorno;however,it’snoteasytomaintainambiguitynowthatthe pragmaticCapricornMoonistravelingthroughyour8thHouseofDeepSharing.

that stood out. It was the pseudo-documentary about a boy who had to climb down a cliff in barangay Puerto just to snatch nito vines that would be used for weaving native handicrafts. That was a pretty cheap film to make but exposing how dangerous these nito climbers are is a very impressive message indeed.

Other indie film enthusiasts like MUST-based Nef Luczon are joining the massproducing bandwagon. Nef is encouraging his Technology and Communication Management students to group together and create a film in a span of one semester. The students young as they are…are very talented

Mindanao Daily B3 NEWS

Special Gospel of the day: Luke12:5459(November 25, 2014-Tuesday) Luke 13:10-17-And He was teaching in one of the synagogues on the Sabbath. And there was a woman who for eighteen years had had a sickness caused by a spirit; and she was bent double, and could not straighten up at all.

When Jesus saw her, He called her over and said to her, “Woman, you are freed from your sickness.” And He laid His hands on her; and immediately she was made erect again and began glorifying God. But the synagogue official, indignant because Jesus had healed on the Sabbath, began saying to the crowd in response, “There are six days in which work should be done; so come during them and get healed, and not on the Sabbath day.” But the Lord answered him and said, “You hypocrites, does not each of you on the Sabbath untie his ox or his donkey from the stall and lead him away to water him? And this woman, a daughter of Abraham as she is, whom Satan has bound for eighteen long years, should

Biblical reflection

Bro. Edcel L. Closas

she not have been released from this bond on the Sabbath day?

Do you have illness?

This was the status of this woman who came to Synagogue to find comfort and healing of her pains and sufferings. This means that in time of disasters and misfortunes in life, let us come to God without hesitation. Take note, illness was not the hindrance of the woman to meet Jesus Christ: 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 Mondays. God loves you!!!

VIRGO (August 23 – September 22) - You can tap into a rich source of creativity today, but you must seek a sensible method to integrate your imagination into your day or you won’t have much to show for your efforts. Instead of attempting to capture a sudden burst of genius, try to find a groove that’s comfortable enough to sustain.

LIBRA(September23–October22)-You aren’t easily distracted by frivolous activities today and won’t likely join your friends unless you believe they are participating in a worthwhile cause. Even if you would prefer to have fun, the earthy Capricorn Moon’s presence in your 4th House of Roots reminds you to stay grounded at all times.

SCORPIO (October 23 – November 21) - You need to decide what you’re willing to give in return for what you want before sitting down at the negotiating table today. But keep in mind that you won’t progress very far if you expect something for nothing. You could end up sabotaging your best efforts if you are too self-serving.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 – December 21) - Although you may want to share your dreams with friends, you are fully aware of how unrealistic some of your thoughts could sound. But it’s not a simple task to set your boundaries if you slip into an argument with someone who responds negatively.

CAPRICORN(December22–January19)-Youcouldendupwithmoretroublethan youbargainedfortoday.Althoughyouoftenkeepyouremotionsunder wrap,theycouldquicklyrisetothesurfacenowthattheevocativeMoon is in your sign. The slightest provocation might elicit a flood of passion that stemsfromyourdefenseagainstsomeonewhomakesyoufeelinsecure.

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

Volume III, No. 149

TUESDAY

Assistant Editor: Mark Francisco

Katy Perry’s designer holds fashion exhibit at

Kagay-an Festival 1st Oro Lechoneros Encuentro Champion

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B4 NOVEMBER 25,story 2014on PageB4 See 12 November 25, 2014

Story and Photos by MARK FRANCISCO, Assistant Lifestyle Editor

W

hen Katy Perry’s designer flies to Cagayan de Oro and holds a fashion show and exhibit here, that’s something. It simply tells the world that CDO and the rest of Northern Mindanao is already a fashion-savvy urban metropolis. And indeed that’s what happened.

Designer-par-excellence Cary Santiago, who has been dubbed as Master of Philippine Couture to “the master fabric manipulator”, was in Centrio last night to open his four-day self-titled exhibit which will last until Thursday, November 27.

Fifteen of Santiago’s collections were showcased as fashionistas from all over the city from Gil Macaibay to Mark Christopher Yaranon merged with socialites such as Gean Cesar and Gilda Go to gaze in appreciation at the pieces.

It was a collection that displayed a skill honed through 25 years in the industry, enhanced by intensive couture training in Beirut and Dubai. It’s a combination of conservatism and daringness – there were hints of skin in several places….deep plunging necklines, a peek into the sides and see-through fabric here and there.

But let Cary indulge in his passion. For he is celebrating his 25th anniversary with zeal and panache. That’s 25 years of journey from a claustrophobic room in Cebu

to a sought-after designer in the Middle East whose name caught Katy Perry’s ear at one time.

Of course, the journey wasn’t easy.

First, Santiago had to endure internship in Manila until a Dubai-based couple spotted his talent and hired him on the spot… passports and all. It was a blissful decade shuttling Dubai and Beirut back and forth where clients were on the go.

When Katy Perry called a few years back, there was no turning back to Santiago’s career. Cary made her a dress when he was working for Beirut’s famous couturier Nicolas Jebran. From thence, Santiago’s name continued spiraling upward.

In 2004, he decided to come home

where he participated and won the grand prize in the Philippine Fashion and Design Competition that started his entry in the business. The design and the name soon became the talk of everyone as distinguished women of the country became his loyal clients – women such as Charo Santos-Concio, Dawn Zulueta and Kris Aquino.

To date, Cary is heralded as the Master of Philippine Couture as he continues to do what he loves doing best astonishing us with his incomparable creations and painstakingly handcrafted pieces for 25 illustrious years and more. That’s a far cry from the claustrophobic room he spent with his mom in a military reservation in Cebu 25 years ago.

Huge discounts await customers at Samsung’s Galaxy of Christmas Wishes

SAMSUNG gives Pinoys more reasons to love the holidays with Samsung’s Galaxy of Christmas Wishes. From November 15 – December 31, 2014,

CARY SANTIAGO

customers can get a chance to take home their favorite Samsung device at a lower cost by visiting participating Samsung Experience Shops and

authorized dealers nationwide.

“We are very excited to make the holidays extra special for the Pinoys with Samsung’s Galaxy of Christmas Wishes” said Rhinn Piczon, Product Marketing Head for Mobile of Samsung Electronics Philippines Corporation “We listened to what our customers want and we’re thrilled to be able to give it to them this Christmas.”

Included in the promo are the Samsung Galaxy V, Galaxy Tab 3 Lite, Galaxy Core 2, Galaxy Tab 4 7.0, Galaxy Grand 2, Galaxy S4, Galaxy S5 and Galaxy Note 3.

The Samsung Galaxy V is a dual SIM phone that features a 4-inch screen and runs on Android Kitkat 4.4.2. The Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 Lite, on the other hand, features a super light, slim design with a 7-inch WSVGA screen, as well as a a 1.2 Ghz Dual-Core Processor and Android Jellybean OS. Also available at the Samsung’s Galaxy of Christmas Wishes is the Samsung Galaxy Core 2 which fea-

tures a powerful Quad-Core processor on Android Kitkat and a 4.5-inch large screen, Samsung Galaxy Grand 2, with a large 5.2-inch screen an 8MP camera, Samsung S4 which boasts of a 5-inch Full HD Super AMOLED Display and 13MP rear camera, the latest Samsung S5 which has a 5.1-inch display and 16MP rear camera, and one of Samsung most powerful smartphones in the market, the Galaxy Note 3 which features a 5.7-inch display and a Quad Core 2.3GHz processor running on Android Jelly Bean.

At Samsung’s Galaxy of Christmas Wishes, customers can avail of their very own Samsung devices for as low as Php 7,000 less than the original selling price or get a special item from Samsung upon purchase.

Samsung’s Galaxy of Christmas Wishes can be found at participating Samsung Experience Shops and authorized dealers nationwide. Per DTI FTEB-SPD Permit No. 4704. PR Photo by IRENE DAYO

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