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on Page A1 12 October 21, 2014See story P15.00
Public schools soon to have ‘Oro Central’ as landmark Volume III, No. 123
web portal: www.businessweekmindanao.com
M
AYOR Oscar Moreno vowed to make “Oro Central” as landmark building built within the public school campus in Cagayan de Oro City. See FULL STORY, page A3
Davao City holds Ebola awareness summit today DAVAO City––The City Health Office will be hosting an Ebola awareness summit Tuesday afternoon at the Marco Polo Hotel at the request of City Mayor Rodrigo R. Duterte, CHO head Josephine Villafuerte said. Villafuerte said in a telephone interview Sunday that Duterte wanted the CHO to undertake a massive information campaign on Ebola. She added the city council committee on health also asked for a unified response from the city’s health agencies against the disease. Villafuerte said the CHO was monitoring possible cases of Ebola contamination among patients in local hospitals. She said they have invited speakers from the Department of Health for the summit. “We also want to know if our existing systems will be able to meet the challenge posed by Ebola,” she said. The official warned the disease should not be taken lightly because it is highly contagious. “How many respirators do we have, in case there are positive cases?” Villafuerte said. She added that the response to a particular case of Ebola contamination must take note of the time See summit, page A7
all-new Nissan X-Trail launching. From left, Cebu City Mayor Michael Rama, Ms. Julie S.Y. Tio, AVP Operations of Nissa
Cebu and Cagayan de Oro; Mr. Antonio Zara, president and managing director of Nissan Philippines, Inc.; Mr. SJ Huh, marketing manager of Nissan Philippines, Inc.; Mr. Peter Yap, Chairman of the Board, Nissan-Cagayan de Oro and Cebu; and Maybelle Cua of Nissan-Davao during the launching of the all-new Nissan X-Trail on October 16, 2014, at the Northwing of SM Mall, Cebu City. Photo by Cheng Ordoñez of Mindanao Daily News
All-new Nissan X-Trail: innovation that excites
More capable than ever before, the testosterone-driven All New Nissan X-Trail comes cloaked in sophisticated lines that accentuate its size, letting it exude a do-it-all aura that is complemented by these new innovative features: • Ac t ive R i d e C ont rol – Thread rough roads effortlessly using Active Ride Control, which monitors the road surface to detect road imperfections – letting the vehicle automatically adjust
to any road condition and keeps the ride smooth. • Active Engine Brake – Using Nissan’s XTRONIC Continuously Variable Transmission (CVT), Active Engine Brake ensures you can smoothly transition into a corner with better braking control and better pedal feel sans the usual braking effort. • Around View Monitor – Nothing is as appealing as seeing a beauty in all fours. With
X-Trail’s Around View Monitor, get a bird’s eye view of the vehicle using 4 different camera angles making backing and parking as smooth and easy as possible. • Hill Start Assist – Drive through steep inclines without breaking a sweat with Hill Start Assist. This standard feature in all 4WD variants utilizes torque and brake detection preventing the vehicle from sliding back w hene ver you’re on a steep
incline. After its successful national launch during the 5th Philippine International Motorshow (PIMS), Nissan Philippines, Inc. (NPI) makes a remarkable debut in the Visayas and Mindanao region -- showcasing its all-new Nissan X-Trail, Thursday, October 16, 2014, at the Northwing of SM Mall in Cebu City. With a report from Cheng Ordoñez of the Mindanao Daily News
Davao group to highlight 2 more from Gensan campaign against trafficking tested positive of HIV DAVAO City––We will march against trafficking and other forms of abuses. That’s the message that Talikala, a Davao-based organization that looks into the plight of abused women and chilren, wants to embolden this month. They will bring this
message to the streets on October to send a message to the community: that a child should be in school instead of working in harsh conditions. Talikala executive director Jeanette Ampog said that they want to continue to strengthen this advocacy.
Their desire to be heard is reflected in the way they changed pace—literally. Last year the same organization held a children’s walk. This year’s march against trafficking and other forms of abuses will bring together an expected 200-strong See campaign, page A7
GENERAL Santos City––Two more residents here have tested positive of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), bringing the total disease incidence in the area to 161. Dr. Mely Lastimoso, coordinator of the City Health Office’s (CHO) Social Hygiene Clinic, said the new cases involved professionals who availed of their free HIV screening program in the last two weeks. She said the samples taken from the two residents during the initial screening turned out reactive or See tested, page A7
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A2 Mindanao Daily NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao
Davao News
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NPA rebels attack peace dialogue, soldier killed Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper
DAVAO DEL NORTE l DAVAO DEL SUR lDAVAO DEL ORIENTALl COMPOSTELA VALLEY
By Marlon T. Gayog Davao News Bureau
T
alaingod, Davao del Norte – More or less 15 fully armed NPA communist rebels attacked the Peace and Development Teams (PDTs) of 68th Infantry (Kaagapay) Battalion who were conducting Peace Dialogue with the civilian populace on Thursday morning,
October 18 2014 at Sitio Nasilaban, Barangay Palma Gil, Talaingod, Davao del Norte. Spokesperson of 68th Infantry Battallion told that days before the attack the troops led by Lt Jay-ar Macayan were distributing gifts for the school children when the fully armed rebels open fired and endangering the lives of the civilians. Because of the incident,
on the following day, Lt Macayan organized a peace dialogue with the people in the area to call for cooperation and support with the development programs of the government when the rebels suddenly attacked and disrupted the activity. Lt Macayan ordered the troops to secure the civilians and returned fire towards the rebels’ positions. The harassment resulted
to the wounding of Pvt Rodel M Agne who was immediately airlifted by a UH-1H Huey Helicopter to Panacan Station Hospital but was later declared dead on arrival. The PDTs of 68IB are still in the area securing the community of Sitio Nasilaban to flush out the NPA rebels who have been terrorizing the people. The rebels are trying to isolate
the community from the development efforts of the government so that the people will remain poor and can easily be deceived to support their selfish intentions. “The series of attacks by the NPA rebels to the PDTs at Sitio Nasilaban, Talaingod, Davao del Norte is a clear manifestation that they are willing to sacrifice the lives of the civilians to
sow fear and maintain their grip of the people who have been the subject of their exploitation for a long time. The death of Pvt Agne is a great loss in our unit but it will be our motivation to continue our efforts to liberate the people of Sitio Nasilaban” says LTC Oliveros, Commanding Officer of the 68th Infantry (Kaagapay) Battalion of the Philippine Army.
tion project would have the possibility of relocating people living in Isla Verde, the reason why he has earlier asked President Benigno Aquino III for the amendment of the presidential proclamation over the Isla Verde and its vicinity that would include
commercial use and not only residential use. The project’s relocation scheme entails payment to acceding relocatees and the subdivision of reclaimed land to units that would be up for sale to recover and profit from project in scaled-up time. Meanwhile, Mayor Duterte also bared that he just wanted a “simple commuter train that can move people” in the another modern light rail transit project proposed by South Korean investors with build-operate-transfer scheme.
Not even a single peso corruption of P33 billion Malaysian reclamation project, Duterte warns By Cha Monforte of Rural Urban News and Marlon Gayog Davao Bureau News
Davao City - Davao Mayor Rodrigo Duterte has warned that the moment he knows that Malaysian investors have given even a mere P1 corruption money to any city hall employee in connection with the P33billion reclamation project they proposed he would “throw the papers” of the project. In his regular TV program Sunday, he announced his zero-corruption policy to the Malaysians’ proposed
reclamation project that would involve reclaiming and filling up of a 746-hectare coastal area starting from Isla Verde to the mouth of Davao River. Malaysian investors would pour a whooping P33-billion investment to reclaim and develop the area. “The project would have gestation period of eight months to one year, next year, and actual works will start in 2016. Wala na ko ana (I’m no longer a mayor by then),” he said. “Maayo unta mosugot si Inday para kanunay way ko-
Proposed new mix development at Isla Verde
rapsyon,” the mayor added, referring to his earlier prodding to his daughter and former Mayor Inday Sara to run for mayor in 2016. He said that reclamation projects in the country had always been associated with corruption. He mentioned the PEA-
Amari and Cebu reclamation deals. The said projects were marred with controversies over secret acts of public officials involved which defrauded the government of billions of pesos. Also, the mayor bared that the proposed reclama-
TITLED LOT 4 SALE WHAT: AGRICULTURAL LAND WITH COCONUT TREE AND BANANA WHERE: TAGPANGI, CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY AREA: 31,087 SQ.M OR 3 HECTARES MORE PRICE: Php 1.1 M - negotiable CONTACT: 09204047729 09176129324
MDN: Oct. 14-Nov. 14, 2014
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NorthMin News Mindanao Daily A3 Editor : CRIS DIAZ
northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper
NEWS
Public schools soon to have ‘Oro Central’ as landmark Bukidnon • Camiguin • Lanao del Norte • Lanao del Sur • Misamis Occidental • Misamis Oriental
MAYOR Oscar Moreno vowed to make “Oro Central” as landmark building built within the public school campus in Cagayan de Oro City. This as Moreno lauded the members of the design team who conceptualized the entry that gave the city the grand winner award of
the ‘Liveable Cities Design Challenge.’ The design team composed of architects and engineers from Mindanao University of Science and Technology, Xavier University, United Architects of the Philippines, private sectors and local government team headed by Local Investment
Promotions Officer Ms. Eileen San Juan. “We are very proud and happy for what you have done for the city. We can’t repay you for this,” Moreno said thanking and acknowledging the sacrifices of the team in coming up of a winning entry, the ‘Oro Central.” “You have done your part
which was acclaimed by a panel of experts, and now is our time to do our part to realize this project which will become a landmark in the city’s public school,” he added. Secondary purpose of Oro Central will be a temporary shelter of the evacuees while the green roof will
be used as debriefing and wellness area. Cagayan de Oro City was adjudged as grand winner of the government/evacuation center category of the ‘Liveable Cities Design Challenge’ organized by the National Competitiveness Council of the Philippines and United States Agency
for International Development (USAID). The ‘Livable Cities Design Challenge’ is a planning and design competition whose objective is to inspire city planners in the country in molding new plans and designs that is climate change-resilient and disaster-resistant. CIO
Oro dad calls for regulation of sikad CAGAYAN de Oro Councilor Annie Y. Daba reiterates her appeal to barangay officials to enact barangay ordinances that would regulate the operation of trisikads in their respective areas of jurisdiction. Publication Notice R A10172
Daba said she is particular about the safety of both sikad drivers and their passengers especially during night time. “Daghan lang gihapon akong masundan nga See calls, page A7
Republic of the Philippines Province of Cotabato Municipality of Banisilan 0O0 OFFICE OF THE LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRAR
Date: October 13, 2014
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1, Guidelines in the implementation of Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172). Notice is hereby served t the public that REYEL P. VALEROSO has filed with this office, a petition for change of first name from _____ to ____ and correction of entry in sex from FEMALE to MALE or correction of entry in the date of birth from ____ to ____ in the certificate of live birth of at Banisilan, Cotabato and whose parents are MARITESS A. PALCONITE and PATROCENIOJR. P. VALEROSO. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this office not later than October 31, 2014.
A Misamis Oriental Provincial Jail staff shows various items confiscated from detainees during an inspection held yesterday. Photo by Mark Francisco of Mindanao Daily News Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province of Misamis Oriental Cagayan de Oro City
Publication Notice R.A. 9048
October 13, 2014
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
NOTICE OF THE PUBLIC
In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. 10172, a NOTICE is hereby served to the public that JEL-AIZA AMPA SAMPACO 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 JEL-AIZA MACARAMBON AMPA who was born on July 3,1984 at Cagayan de Oro City and whose parents are JEMAEL DIMARONCING AMPA and ELYLE CABAN MACARAMBON. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than October 23, 2014.
In Compliance with Section 5 R.A. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that VIRGINIA PAMPILO TAUTHO has filed with this office a petition for a Change of First Name from “ELGEN” to “VIRGINIA” in birth certificate of VIRGINIA PITOGO PAMPILO who was born on June 26,1960, at Tangub City, Misamis Occidental, and whose parents are CELEDONIO PAMPILO and VIOLETA PITOGO. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her/ written opposition to this office not later than 27 October,2014.
(SGD.)NORMA S. DIPUTADO City Civil Registrar
MDN: Oct 14 & 21, 2014
Office of the Municipal Civil Registrar MUNICIPALITY OF MAGSAYSAY Province of Davao del Sur OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL CIVIL REGISTRAR Publcation Notice R.A. 10172
(Sgd.) BELEN F. LINGANAY City Civil Registrar
MDN: Oct 14 & 21, 2014
Republic of the Philippines OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL CIVIL REGISTRAR Matalam, Cotabato Publication Notice R.A. 10172 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
CCE-0047-2014
Date: October 13, 2014
Date 08, October 2014
CCE-0022-2014 R.A. 10172
In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1 Guidelines in the Implementation of the Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172), Notice is hereby served to the public that ARVIE JOY TURA VILLEGAS has filed with this office, a petition for correction of entry in sex from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the certificate of Live Birth of ARVIE JOY TURA VILLEGAS at Matalam, Cotabato and whose parents are Bertoldo Orot Villegas and Aurea Alqueza Tura. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than October 28, 2014.
In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1 Guidelines in the Implementation of the Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172). Notice is hereby served to the public that ROSALINDA RABOY-LLESIS has filed with this Office a petition for correction of entry in the sex from MALE to FEMALE in the certificate of Live Birth of ROSALINDA RESABA RABOY at Dalumay. Magsaysay, Davao del Sur and whose parents are FELICIANO A. RABOY and VICITACION T. RESABA. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file their written opposition with this Office not later than October 28, 2014.
MDN: Oct 14 & 21, 2014
(SGD) ANASTACIA B. DENSING Municipal Civil registrar
MDN: Oct 14 & 21, 2014
(Sgd.) TRIBIDAD T. BUTARDO Municipal Civil Registrar
MDN: Oct 14 & 21, 2014
(Sgd.) ANECITO B. PALMES (Signature over printed name of the C/MCR
A4 Mindanao Daily NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper
Opinion
EDITOR: RUEL V. PELONE • ruel_pelone2002@yahoo.com
tuesday, october 21, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776
Mindanao Daily NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper
The Mindanao Daily nORTHMIN, Mindanao Daily CARAGA , mindanao daily westmin and Mindanao Daily DAVAO newspapers are published daily by MINDANAO DAILY NEWS at Door 2, Tanleh Building, Abellanosa St., Brgy. Consolacion, Cagayan de Oro City. It is registered with the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI), Region 10 with Certififcate No. 01791042, and with Business Permit No. BP-02275 Under Business License Certificate No. 2014-00525, TIN No. 209-980-927, Tel. Nos: (088) 856-3344, (08822)7233-44, 0917-7121424, 0947-8935776 E-mail: mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com, mindanaodailynews@gmail.com dante m. sudaria Publisher ALLAN M. MEDIANTE Editor-in-Chief ruel pelone Managing Editor CRIS DIAZ Executive Editor cheng ordoÑez Business Editor CHRISTINE CABIASA Lifestyle Editor MARK FRANCISCO Lifestyle Assitant Editor Arjay Felicilda Assistant Editor felix santillan Layout Artist Rene Michael BaÑos Regional Editor-Northmin PAT SAMONTE CHRIS PANGANIBAN Regional Editors-Caraga SAM NERI Provincial Editor-Bukidnon MARLON GAYOG Regional Editor-Davao AL JACINTO Regional Editor-WestMin irene dayo Reporter-NorthMin gerry lee gorit Photo Journalist URIEL C. QUILINGUING JOE FELICILDA JOE PALABAO Editorial Consultant ATTY. MARIO T. JUNI NOTARY PUBLIC- JUNI LAW OFFICE CELL NO: 09352379999/ (088) 8573595 CRUZ TAAL ST., CAG. DE ORO CITY Legal Counsel ---------------------------------------------------------------
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ILIGAN CITY & BANGSAMORO
It was not planned. But I unexpectedly walked into a consultation forum on the proposed Bangsamoro Basic Law ( BBL) in a downtown hotel in Iligan City a few days ago. I had really wished earlier to attend any one of the on-going BBL consultations to get a feel of how the stakeholders themselves view ( or fear? ) the MILF Peace Agreement. Or how the peace panels deal with those concerns. Was I glad I unexpectedly walked into one! Coming from Davao City, it took only 45 minutes via Cebu Pacific to new Laguindingan Airport, about 35 kilometers at the outskirts of Cagayan de Oro. (I gathered the lacking navigational lights will be operational soon. In the meantime, far-away Lumbia airport tower assists. No wonder there are no night flights in such a modern hub.) It took only about one hour of drive from the new airport to Iligan City. I would have really preferred the Davao- CDO land trip that would have given me the joy and luxury of stopping over along the way at our Seagull Mountain Resort high up in the clouds at 4,000 feet closer to the sky. But a long 7-hour land trip could be at another time. POWER PLANT -- I was to meet up in Iligan City with international investment “whizman” ALOYSIUS “Nonoy” COLAYCO and his partner VICENTE “Vic”CENIZA ( both Jardin Davis veterans) to look into plans of POWER SOURCE, PHIL. INC. (where I now
serve as senior advisor) to set up a power plant there for the LAFARGE cement factory. It was during our call on both Iligan City Mayor CELSO REGENCIA and VICE MAYOR RUDERIC MARZO where I learned that a forum that morning was underway on the BBL at Caledon Pension House downtown. Mayor CELS, a former police director, had to rush to go. I dropped everything and proceeded to the venue. JAMPACKED --Proceedings were already ongoing when I discreetly walked into a jam-packed function room and got seated at the back hoping I would come unnoticed. But no sooner had I settled down when CONG. VICENTE “Varf ” BELMONTE, Jr. spotted me and came to my seat to welcome me. He offered a place up front but I politely declined. (Many just don’t know how good it is to be just in the audience --- a liberating feeling after years of being “up front”.) Cong. “Varf ” ably skippered the forum all throughout making known to all that inputs gathered during the day he would submit to Congress which is now working on the proposed law. I had earlier planned on sneaking out also unnoticed to catch up with my LAFARGE meeting but with the announcement about my presence and requesting that I also give some remarks later in the day, my early exit plan was no longer possible. But that was propitious. And yes, I was glad I sat through. INFORMATIVE -- I
Advocacy Mindanao
Jess Dureza found the forum informative and refreshing. All those who had something to ask or say got their chance on the microphone. The crowd was multi-sectoral. Judges, lawyers, businessmen, IPs, barangay reps, plain residents --- even kibitzers were all there. I thought the whole town was there through their reps. The resource panel , headed by no less than GPH Panel Chair MIRIAM “ Iye” CORONEL -FERRER fielded the questions, clarified and quieted some apprehensions. They were simply engaging, adept and down-to-earth. The forum somehow exorcised some lurking phantoms that many ILIGANONS were fearful about. Nonetheless, you can’t blame them for their angst. They are in the immediate peripheries of the proposed Bangsamoro territory (adjoining Marawi and Lanao del Sur) and they had previous bad experiences with the MILF. Former SECRETARY SENEN BACANI, a panel member who had served former Philippine presidents and doing ground work principally in agriculture Mindanao, was
a moderating, experienced voice with his clarity and distinctive competent demeanor. Add to this were the curt and succinct repartees and explanations of lady chair “IYE” FERRER whose voice came through as re-assuring (and alluring!) WHY DIVIDE? --- I was particularly struck by an eloquent ATTY ZARAGOSA who bewailed the “divisiveness” that the setting up of a Bangsamoro would inflict on a nation that ought to be united. He drew from the contemporary dividing lessons of the Berlin Wall of the East-West Germany; the North-South Vietnam , North-South Korea divides; the Gaza Wall, etc. He was asking “why should the Bangsamoro be specially allowed to have their own separate world distinct from other Filipinos when all of us Boholanos, Cebuanos, non-Muslims, Ilocanos and specially those in Mindanao suffered the same experience of exclusion and poverty that Muslims complain about”. He claimed that we were all common victims of history when foreign colonizers divided us all as a people. Interesting points indeed. SOVEREIGN CHOICE -- What provinces or areas will ultimately comprise the Bangsamoro territory was thoroughly explained with emphasis on the sovereign prerogative of inhabitants to either “opt in or opt out” of the Bangsamoro territory during the plebiscite. The bottom line is: at the See dureza, page A7
Daily Inspiration Judging others
Juvy Sarraga
“Do not judge others, and you will matters of life and make comparinot be judged.” Matthew 7:1 sons to see how we measure up. We, however, are not the perfect judge Whew, that’s quite a challenge! and in making our own judgments When someone else makes judg- we overstep God’s authority. What ments about ourselves, we fight it. are some things you can do to stop Yet, we judge each other daily in all yourself from judging others?
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Delinquency Tax
Republic of the Philippines MUNICIPALITY OF MAHINOG OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL TREASURER Telefax No.: (088) 387-3017 Email Add.: lgumahinog@yahoo.com NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY OF ALL REAL PROPERTY TAX As of December 31, 2013 No. Tax Dec. Name of Owner Location No./AR 1 H-2077 Babanto, Bonifacio Cataringan 2 H-1173 Capagngan, Pedro 3 H-1251 Capagngan, Rosela 4 H-895 Cuarez, Bonifacio Sr. 5 H-1891 6 H-1189 Cuarez, Feliza 7 H-2072 Estrobo, Placido 8 H-1481 9 H-9591 Galendez, Alfonso 10 H-1177 Galope, Marcelo 11 H-6372 Somobay, Nicolasa 12 H-6837 13 H-6620 Ranoco, Jose 14 H-6187 15 H-2177 Somobay, Olympio 16 H-692 17 H-6824 18 H-6433 Ranoco, Emilia 19 H-6641 Ranoco, Juan 20 H-6873 21 H-6333 22 H-6642 Ranoco, Sergio 23 H-6323 24 H-6435 25 H-2006 Romualdo, Alberto 26 H-1996 27 H-1661 28 H-3743 Romualdo, Eufrocina 29 H-11694 30 H-11916 31 H-12262 32 H-11918 33 H-9648 Jamito, Mateo 34 H-1325 Secular, Nancy 35 H-819 Sahilan, Longino 36 H-2067 Sahilan, Melecio 37 H-1158 Sahilan, Lucena 38 H-974 Uba, Protacio 39 H-328 Tabamo, Eduardo 40 H-326 41 H-3557 42 H-6699 Tabamo, Bonifacia 43 H-11022 Uba, Pedro 44 H-3445 UBA & OCHATE, CO. 45 H-10580 Cagulada, Jesus 46 H-10492 47 H-2589 Dayao, Bernardo & Nenith 48 H-2588 Dayao, Bernardo Jr. 49 H-2761 Mabale, Andres 50 H-1848 Abing, Arsenia 51 H-1851 52 H-3405 Balaba, Anatolio 53 H-7764 54 H-3698 55 H-1857 Balaba, Feliza 56 H-307 Balaba, Mateo 57 H-3681 Balaba, Perfecto 58 H-308 Balaba, Mateo 59 H-3222 Senogaya, Bonifacia 60 H-3223 61 H-6897 Somobay, Toribio 62 H-3441 63 H-359 Ucat, Toribio 64 H-4886 Abao, Julian 65 H-8726 Odchigue, Antonio 66 H-4559 Odchigue, Aureliano 67 H-4045 Odchigue, Francisco 68 H-4033 69 H-4150 Odchigue,Victoriano 70 H-12358 Platero, Eugenio 71 H-4155 Odchigue, Leoncia 72 H-4565 73 H-4152 74 H-4142 Odchigue, Maria 75 H-4076 Odchigue, Ceriaco 76 H-4016 Odchigue, Alfonso 77 H-4128 Odchigue, Pedro 78 H-11654 Ranalan, Julian 79 H-11711 Ranalan, Restituta 80 H-11565 Abao, Claudio 81 H-3795 Sajol, Miguel 82 H-8675 Sajol, Magno Hrs. 83 H-4749 Sajol, Policarpo 84 H-8792 Abao, Victor Hrs. 85 H-8794 86 H-4972 Abao, Esteban 87 H-8334 Abao, Severo 88 H-8539 Abao, Sebastian 89 H-7576 Agocoy, Eduardo
Classification Annual Year TAX DUE of Property Tax Basic & SEF Penalty Total agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr.
3,350.00 6,820.00 2,710.00 4,660.00 70,500.00 30,430.00 10,130.00 720.00
1999-13 1999-13 1994-13 2000-13 1999-13 1995-13 1995-13 1995-13
346.10 724.20 383.50 517.00 7,731.46 3,814.80 1,324.00 98.60
235.98 494.53 165.43 353.74 5,287.62 2,626.60 913.11 68.14
1,164.16 2,437.46 1,097.86 1,741.48 26,038.16 12,882.80 4,474.22 333.48
Kinabcaban Kinabcaban Owakan Owakan Owakan Balitao, Owakan Timonggot, Poblacion Quezon St. Poblacion Mapa, Owakan Cabadiangan, Owakan Owakan Mapa, Owakan Owakan Owakan Owakan Owakan Claveria, Poblacion Jang(Timonggot) Claveria, Poblacion Balintunga, Catohugan Tupsan Pequeño Tupsan Pequeño Mangapol,Tupsan Peq. Tupsan Pequeño Igutan, San Miguel Timonggot, Poblacion Kinutcutan, Poblacion Cataringan Kinabcaban East Poblacion Letican, Poblacion Letican, Poblacion Binaliwan Owakan Tubod Binatubo, Binaliwan Lutao, San Roque Alimango, San Roque
agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr.
20,150.00 4,060.00 5,250.00 6,540.00 3,300.00 9,300.00
1997-13 1994-13 1994-13 1994-13 1995-13 1995-13
1,866.10 379.20 762.60 1,002.00 418.40 754.00
1,263.94 256.94 528.25 695.47 288.46 288.46
6,260.08 1,272.28 2,581.70 3,394.94 1,413.72 2,084.92
agr.
13,050.00
1980-13
2,215.90
1,485.73
7,403.26
agr. agr.
4,540.00 13,030.00
1995-13 2000-13
526.92 1,243.10
361.41 884.60
1,776.66 4,255.40
agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr.
7,200.00 3,360.00 2,170.00 3,650.00 1,960.00 4,870.00 6,330.00
1996-13 1995-13 1995-13 1995-13 2000-13 2000-13 1994-13
962.50 478.10 288.80 471.80 201.40 481.50 976.10
664.42 330.90 199.34 325.25 137.23 327.39 677.66
3,253.84 1,618.00 976.28 1,594.10 677.26 1,617.78 3,307.52
agr. agr.
25,750.00 5,330.00
1999-13 1998-13
2,539.20 547.80
1,726.24 374.02
8,530.88 1,843.64
agr.
5,810.00
1998-13
661.20
453.03
2,228.46
agr. agr. agr.
15,720.00 3,870.00 6,040.00
2000-13 2000-13 2000-13
1,685.20 356.20 649.70
1,151.43 241.16 443.80
5,673.26 1,194.72 2,187.00
agr. agr. agr.
9,980.00 5,190.00 5,070.00
1998-13 1988-13 1986-13
675.70 577.20 828.00
447.08 395.08 576.12
2,245.56 1,944.56 2,808.24
agr.
5,350.00
1999-13
587.20
401.73
1,977.86
agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr.
2,090.00 69,460.00 1,900.00 2,860.00 1,060.00 1,270.00 4,760.00 12,960.00 4,740.00
1980-13 2000-13 1980-13 1994-13 2000-13 2000-13 2000-13 1980-13 1981-13
322.90 6,766.20 359.50 378.30 115.10 140.60 590.80 1,774.00 697.80
224.21 4,596.63 251.33 261.01 78.66 96.20 408.50 1,225.94 483.71
1,094.22 22,725.66 1,221.66 1,278.62 387.52 473.60 1,998.60 5,999.88 2,363.02
agr. agr.
1,360.00 790.00
1980-13 1991-13
182.90 150.80
126.31 105.45
618.42 512.50
agr.
1,340.00
1994-13
252.00
176.43
856.86
Benoni Benoni Benoni Cataringan Cataringan Binaliwan Sudlon, Puntod Binaliwan Cataringan Binaliwan Binaliwan Letican, Poblacion
agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr.
8,930.00 6,640.00 30,690.00 11,050.00 9,400.00 2,800.00 7,380.00 3,000.00 4,840.00 190.00 2,010.00 170.00
2000-13 1997-13 1999-13 1996-13 1996-13 1998-13 1998-13 1998-13 1985-13 1998-13 1998-13 1998-13
1,683.50 797.20 3,159.30 1,264.40 1,502.60 425.40 861.60 365.30 678.70 27.70 246.80 20.30
1,176.39 547.60 2,153.42 873.06 1,038.23 294.64 591.19 251.47 469.47 19.19 169.73 13.94
5,719.78 2,689.60 10,625.44 4,274.92 5,081.66 1,440.08 2,905.58 1,233.54 2,296.34 93.78 833.06 68.48
Binaliwan Binaliwan Cabatuan, Owakan Binatubo, Binaliwan Letican, Poblacion Balitao, Hubangon Minsua, San Isidro Catohugan Catohugan Catohugan Catohugan Corea, Tupsan Peq. Catohugan Bugwac, Catohugan Catohugan Catohugan Balintunga, Catohugan Catohugan Catohugan Tupsan Pequeño Tupsan Pequeño Tupsan Pequeño Catohugan Paitican, San Isidro Hubangon Cabantian, San Isidro Cabantian, San Isidro Hubangon Balintunga, San Isidro San Isidro Comon, Puntod
agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr.
6,240.00 2,030.00 17,890.00 410.00 560.00 5,190.00 4,240.00 1,060.00 3,830.00 7,940.00 10,060.00
1985-13 1987-13 2000-13 2000-13 1990-13 1998-13 1985-13 1985-13 2000-13 1988-13 2000-13
1,017.00 318.90 1,802.10 36.80 109.50 637.90 660.20 230.10 382.10 800.20 678.60
707.57 221.59 1,226.68 24.88 76.84 440.73 458.57 161.47 259.92 544.72 448.74
3,449.14 1,080.98 6,057.56 123.36 372.68 2,157.26 2,237.54 783.14 1,284.04 2,689.84 2,254.68
agr. agr.
9,610.00 3,680.00
1999-13 1997-13
1,090.50 479.50
747.13 330.68
3,675.26 1,620.36
agr. agr. agr.
290.00 2,550.00 5,260.00
1997-13 1997-13 1993-13
45.10 317.30 768.50
31.31 218.36 532.50
152.82 1,071.32 2,602.00
agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr.
5,560.00 330.00 1,190.00 8,790.00 420.00 640.00 2,790.00
1994-13 1985-13 1985-13 1997-13 1996-13 1985-13 1996-13
744.30 58.10 211.20 792.80 67.50 82.80 373.20
513.85 40.66 147.85 539.43 46.20 58.05 258.73
2,516.30 197.52 718.10 2,664.46 227.40 281.70 1,263.86
agr. agr.
7,350.00 2,820.00
2000-13 2000-13
701.50 358.60
478.90 248.12
2,360.80 1,213.44
agr.
9,450.00
1995-13
1,043.90
717.88
3,523.56
agr. agr.
49,200.00 2,060.00
1995-13 1996-13
5,696.90 253.70
3,926.15 175.31
19,246.10 858.02
agr. agr. agr.
16,340.00 11,720.00 9,440.00
1999-13 1986-13 1999-13
1,815.40 1,619.90 846.10
1,248.77 1,122.07 575.51
6,128.34 5,483.94 2,843.22
Kinabcaban Binacalan Langcangan Tacangon Kinabcaban Cataringan Tacangon
90 H-5190 Agocoy, Feliciano Et. Al 91 H-5088 92 H-4910 93 H-5717 94 H-5679 Agocoy, Florencia 95 H-7923 Amora, Jose 96 H-4666 Sales, Sixta 97 H-3622 Dagoc, Teodorico 98 H-5943 Dulhao, Edilberta 99 H-6095 100 H-5678 Dulhao, Tomas 101 H-9450 Galochino, Apolinario 102 H-12402 Odchigue, Semeon 103 H-8801 104 H-8738 105 H-8314 Lloren, Magdalino 106 H-8845 107 H-8869 Lloren, Maria 108 H-4593 109 H-3790 Oclarit, Saturnina 110 H-4662 Lloren, Teodoro 111 H-4926 Sinogaya, Dionesio 112 H-8293 Magana, Vicente 113 H-4344 Labadan, Natalia 114 H-8447 115 H-8872 Labadan, Teodorico 116 H-6099 Lacre, Nicanora 117 H-5003 Lim, Rosa 118 H-5680 Paje, Mamerto 119 H-5490 Nahial, Vicente 120 H-8383 121 H-8721 Ochavillo,Eutropio 122 H-8398 Yamit, Remedios & Emilio Lim 123 H-8392 124 H-6872 Cocamas, Dario 125 H-10207 Jumalon, Brigida 126 H-1545 Lomonsod, Abida 127 H-6317 Lomonsod, Ramon 128 H-12673 Somobay, Antonietta 129 H-3047 Lacha, Natividad 130 H-3048 Uba, Carmen 131 H-3041 Ranoco,Susana & Dagoc, Nicanora 132 H-6471 Somobay, Feliza 133 H-6907 134 H-6786 135 H-6527 Somobay, Salud 136 H-6752 Somobay, Antonia 137 H-6290 Jumalon, Brigada 138 H-7771 Abao, Petra 139 H-6980 Abao, Eusebia 140 H-7514 Acero, Jose 141 H-7046 Acero, Marino 142 H-7060 Dagoc, Aguida 143 H-7773 Babanto, Castor 144 H-7658 Babanto, Flora 145 H-7383 146 H-7862 Babanto, Servando 147 H-7296 Babanto, Silvestre 148 H-7723 149 H-6992 150 H-6987 151 H-6993 152 H-7401 Cuarez, Juan 153 H-1257 Jaculan, Anacleto 154 H-1496 155 H-7754 Jamero, Leopoldo 156 H-7052 Jumalon, Catalina 157 H-1736 158 H-6811 Jumalon, Catalina & Natividad 159 H-6887 Dagoc, Rosalincia 160 H-1035 Lomonsod, Anastacio 161 H-7891 Pagaran, Domingo 162 H-7133 163 H-3626 164 H-7230 Pagaran, Emeterio 165 H-7409 166 H-7890 Pagaran, Eulogio 167 H-7132 168 H-6895 Quidet, Lydia 169 H-7846 Quidet, Benigna 170 H-8830 Pulvera,Eugenio & Dagoc,Leoncio 171 H-7501 Tadlas, Catalino 172 H-1980 Uba, Alejandro 173 H-6132 Abao, Agustin 174 H-9300 175 H-9307 176 H-6134 177 H-9255 Abao, Julian 178 H-6068 179 H-7834 180 H-7826 181 H-5934 Abucayon, Semeon 182 H-9507 Abucayon, Simeon 183 H-5909
Mindanao Daily A5 NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper
Hubangon Hubangon Bakilid, Hubangon Bakilid, Hubangon Mabago, Hubangon Paitican, San Isidro Balitao, Hubangon Binaliwan Mabago, Hubangon Mabago, Hubangon Mabago, Hubangon San Jose Sudlon, Tupsan Peq. Dagoocan, San Isidro San Isidro Balintunga, San Isidro Balintunga, San Isidro Limason, San Isidro Bugwac, Catohugan Catohugan Balitao, Hubangon Capagong, Hubangon Balintuga, San Isidro Catohugan Limason, San Isidro Limason, San Isidro Mabago, Hubangon Hubangon Mabago, Hubangon Hubangon Bakilid, Hubangon Paitican, San Isidro
agr. agr. agr. agr.
2,580.00 5,390.00 4,390.00 8,360.00
1999-13 1999-13 1999-13 1999-13
287.10 680.86 428.50 846.80
197.50 470.86 292.86 579.82
969.20 2,303.44 1,442.72 2,853.24
agr. agr. agr. agr.
5,710.00 16,460.00 7,740.00 1,210.00
1997-13 1992-13 1994-13 1990-13
644.60 2,287.50 1,172.00 235.00
443.79 1,588.18 816.28 164.88
2,176.78 7,751.36 3,976.56 799.76
agr.
4,460.00
1993-13
557.00
385.10
1,884.20
agr.
5,960.00
1999-13
657.20
451.87
2,218.14
agr. agr.
2,860.00 3,660.00
1980-13 1980-13
477.40 651.00
309.32 445.11
1,573.44 2,192.22
agr.
14,550.00
1999-13
1,381.40
942.68
4,648.16
agr. agr.
13,220.00 4,470.00
1999-13 1999-13
1,254.70 424.20
856.20 289.47
4,221.80 1,427.34
agr.
3,420.00
1999-13
364.30
250.14
1,228.88
agr. agr. agr. agr. agr.
10,380.00 1,840.00 4,600.00 3,430.00 7,050.00
1985-13 1985-13 1985-13 1989-13 1981-13
1,578.60 281.90 563.20 496.70 1,064.50
1,099.70 196.41 392.65 345.44 741.24
5,356.60 956.62 1,911.70 1,684.28 3,611.48
agr.
15,240.00
1987-13
2,301.60
1602.99
7,809.18
agr. agr.
6,280.00 3,880.00
1997-13 1999-13
774.75 454.10
535.37 313.07
2,620.24 1,534.34
agr.
4,640.00
1999-13
476.70
326.66
1,606.72
agr.
630.00
1990-13
78.40
54.21
265.22
agr. agr.
1,790.00 4,080.00
1993-13 1994-13
256.40 495.10
178.26 341.92
869.32 1,674.04
agr. agr. agr.
2,700.00 810.00 1,970.00
1997-13 1987-13 1987-13
319.30 103.73 293.50
220.30 71.78 204.34
1,079.20 351.02 995.68
agr.
15,000.00
2000-13
1,531.60
1047.73
5,158.66
San Isidro San Isidro Mapa, Owakan Lutao, San Roque Binacalan, Poblacion Owakan Cabatuan, Owakan Binaliwan Binaliwan
agr. agr. agr. agr.
3,460.00 21,950.00 17,340.00 490.00
1997-13 1997-13 1986-13 1999-13
428.20 2,006.90 2,338.30 66.30
296.03 1366.68 1,621.74 45.98
1,448.46 6,747.16 7,920.08 224.56
agr. agr. agr. agr. agr.
14,910.00 3,210.00 6,690.00 400.00 510.00
1997-13 1998-13 1993-13 1993-13 1993-13
1,766.15 272.70 951.80 80.70 93.60
1,218.35 184.88 661.55 56.85 65.57
5,969.00 915.16 3,226.70 275.10 318.34
Binaliwan Cabadiangan, Owakan Cabatuan, Owakan Sil-ang, Owakan Cabadiangan,Owakan Lowan, Owakan Owakan Sudlon, Puntod Sudlon, Puntod Comon, Puntod Jopocan, Puntod Jopocan, Puntod Cabantian, Puntod Longgan, Puntod Puntod Sudlon, Puntod Puntod Quibod, Puntod Quibod, Puntod Puntod Quibod, Puntod Puntod Binacalan, Poblacion Binacalan, Poblacion Buta-buta, Puntod Jopocan, Puntod Tacangon
agr.
1,540.00
1993-13
282.20
197.69
959.78
agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr.
7,700.00 4,780.00 1,200.00 15,470.00 7,650.00 8,570.00 6,240.00 13,320.00 5,590.00 7,240.00 2,140.00 6,820.00 44,460.00 6,970.00 1,850.00 880.00 20,100.00 14,910.00 7,000.00 10,630.00 41,150.00
1998-13 2000-13 1998-13 1993-13 2000-13 1992-13 1999-13 1997-13 1999-13 1999-13 1999-13 1994-13 1988-13 1990-13 1985-13 1987-13 1999-13 1997-13 1985-13 1997-13 1994-13
890.20 482.30 117.40 1,238.70 764.80 1,282.50 677.40 1,471.50 616.80 834.60 232.90 939.80 5,118.70 820.40 321.30 157.90 2,069.00 2,219.60 1,094.80 1,412.70 3,672.80
613.43 330.28 80.25 836.61 523.36 889.78 465.56 1,011.97 424.13 575.11 160.10 652.82 3,468.63 563.12 222.08 112.98 1,473.59 1,586.17 760.56 975.10 2,481.48
3,007.26 1,625.16 395.30 4,150.62 2,576.32 4,344.56 2,285.92 4,966.94 2,081.86 2,819.42 786.00 3,185.24 17,174.66 2,767.04 1,086.76 541.76 7,085.18 7,611.54 3,710.72 4,775.60 12,308.56
agr.
13,350.00
1999-13
1,346.30
916.59
4,525.78
agr. agr. agr. agr.
7,940.00 14,640.00 2,990.00 9,350.00
1999-13 1996-13 1988-13 1996-13
815.80 1,706.10 481.20 1,199.20
556.18 1,170.59 334.65 826.35
2,743.96 5,753.38 1,631.70 4,051.10
Sil-ang, Owakan Mapa, Owakan Jang Sudlon, Puntod Jopocan, Puntod Binaliwan Puntod Puntod Sudlon, Puntod Jopocan, Puntod Owakan Sudlon, Puntod
agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr.
7,110.00 27,180.00 21,960.00 10,330.00 1,520.00 460.00 3,870.00 3,940.00 12,210.00 2,480.00 9,640.00 3,750.00
1990-13 1994-13 1996-13 1987-13 1987-13 1987-13 2000-13 2000-13 1994-13 1999-13 1997-13 1996-13
1,054.90 3,626.10 2,800.90 1,547.70 233.00 94.60 434.40 333.50 1,729.90 290.40 1,005.70 465.90
731.39 2,503.59 1,929.75 1,073.39 161.72 66.29 297.45 224.49 1,197.12 199.26 685.94 320.59
3,572.58 12,259.38 9,461.30 5,242.18 789.44 321.78 1,463.70 1,115.98 5,854.04 979.32 3,383.28 1,572.98
Cabantian, San Isidro Puntod Kinutkutan, Poblacion Bakilid, Hubangon San Jose San Jose Bakilid, Hubangon San Jose Balitao, Hubangon Sudlon, Puntod Sudlon, Puntod Mabago, Hubangon Cabadiangan, Owakan Mabago,
agr. agr.
5,890.00 7,490.00
1996-13 1995-13
644.20 932.90
440.51 642.03
2,169.42 3,149.86
agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr.
6,050.00 15,950.00 5,590.00 2,150.00 15,950.00 6,820.00 7,940.00 2,510.00 1,520.00
1988-13 1999-13 1997-13 1997-13 1994-13 2000-13 1999-13 1999-13 1985-13
871.60 1,384.90 702.80 253.70 1,472.90 644.00 832.30 282.60 269.20
403.70 940.25 486.07 175.03 1,051.47 439.33 570.90 194.53 188.40
2,550.60 4,650.30 2,377.74 857.46 5,048.74 2,166.66 2,806.40 954.26 915.20
agr.
3,940.00
1999-13
443.50
305.23
1,497.46
agr.
1,630.00
1998-13
192.00
132.89
649.78
See tax, page A6
A6 Mindanao Daily NEWS
WestMin News
northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper
tuesday, october 21, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776
No ransom was paid to Abu Sayyaf, Phil. military says Zamboanga del Norte | Zamboanga del Sur | Zamboanga Sibugay | Dipolog City | Dapitan City | Pagadian City | Isabela City | Zamboanga City
T
he Philippine military has strongly insisted that no ransom was paid for the release of two German nationals kidnapped by the Abu Sayyaf and dared anybody to come up with evidence that ransom had been paid to militants in Sulu province. Abu Sayyaf spokesman, Aboo Rami, told Radio Mindanao Network in Zamboanga City, that they freed the two German yachters - Stefan Viktor Okonek, 71, and Henrike Diesen, 55 – on October 17 after receiving the ransom. The Abu Sayyaf demanded P250 million ransoms from Germany in exchange for the freedom of the hostages. The duo was heading to Sabah in Malaysia on a private yacht from a holiday in Palawan province when militants who were returning to the southern Philippines from a failed kidnapping in Sabah spotted the Germans and seized them on April 25. Lt. Col. Harold Cabu-
noc, a military spokesman, insisted the foreigners were freed by their kidnappers due to pressure exerted by security forces – a line which the military have used many times in previous release of foreign hostages by the Abu Sayyaf. “Just wondering if anyone here personally saw the P250 Million cold cash in the hands of Abu Sayyaf? Let’s not believe the word of Abu Rami as if he is Jesus Christ. Di na natin mababawi ang ating pinagsasabi kung mali tayo. Unless, may magsabi dito saksi sya mismo nag abot si Mr You ng pera kay Mr Abu, walang nakakasiguro,” he said in a reaction to Facebook commentaries by “netizens” on the reported payment of ransoms to the Abu Sayyaf. Sources in Sulu said a private jet delivered 12 trolley bags containing ransoms in Jolo and that several bags full of money had been left in the plane. Cabunoc branded the
Abu Sayyaf statement as “propaganda” and even cited allegations in the past against the military that it delivered ransom to the militant group to buy the freedom of hostages in Basilan province in 2001. He said the military does not negotiate with terrorists. “Well, I’m used to shooting terrorists. We don’t negotiate with those bastards when I was in the frontline. Soldiers like me have died fighting these bandits. Masakit din sa kalooban namin kung gawan ng kwentong ganyan. Kasuhan nyo kung sino may kasalanan. Kahit naman siguro kayo, kung nahuhusgahan sa social media ay di rin matutuwa kung pagtatawanan. Patas lang po. Tinatawanan din tayo ng mga Abu Sayyaf at ng mga kurakot at tiwali na dahilan di maubos ubos ang mga iyan,” said Cabunoc, who was previously assigned in Basilan where he fought the Abu Sayyaf. It was unknown what
Tax...
from page A5 No. Tax Dec. Name of Owner Location No./AR 184 H-5935 185 H-5929 186 H-9545 Abucayon, Francisco 187 H-7269 Madelo, Lino 188 H-9555 189 H-7235 190 H-7221 191 H-8209 Abao,Gregoria 192 H-8815 Odchigue, Pablo 193 H-8812 194 H-4676 Ranara, Dionesio 195 H-8458 196 H-8243 Ranara, Saturnina 197 H-11570 Virtudazo, Paulino 198 H-7931 199 H-12215 Virtudazo, Venancio 200 H-8843 Zaballero, Bernardo 201 H-12693 202 H-8548 Zaballero, Leon 203 H-8449 204 H-8572 205 H-8798 206 H-8748 Paglinawan, Dimas 207 H-8199 208 H-8491 209 H-8457 210 H-10807 Jamito, Fortunato 211 H-9798 212 H-3399 Ranara, Jose 213 H-9916 Cabantac, Matias 214 H-9580 Fabre, Conrado 215 H-10618 Fabre, Jose 216 H-9729 217 H-10501 Fabre, Crisenta
Classification Annual Year TAX DUE of Property Tax Basic & SEF Penalty Total
Hubangon Mabago, Hubangon Mabago, Hubangon San Jose Palina, Puntod Jopocan, San Jose Jopocan, Puntod Puntod Balintunga San Isidro Limason, San Isidro Limason, San Isidro Balitao, Hubangon Limason, San Isidro Balintunga, San Isidro Tupsan Pequeño Paitican, San Isidro Mangapol,Tupsan Peq. Limason, San Isidro Limason, San Isidro Limason, San Isidro Limason, San Isidro Cabantian, San Isidro Cabantian, San Isidro Minsua, San Isidro Balintunga, San Isidro Limason, San Isidro Talimonos, San Isidro San Roque Igutan, San Miguel Binaliwan San Miguel Igutan, San Miguel San Roque Igutan, San Miguel Kinabcaban, San Roque
agr.
2,050.00
1998-13
232.40
160.02
784.84
agr.
4,440.00
1998-13
518.70
357.60
1,752.60
agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr.
4,600.00 5,710.00 6,010.00 710.00 1,760.00 2,700.00
1998-13 1999-13 1991-13 1991-13 1991-13 1991-13
533.90 624.30 850.20 106.60 261.10 398.90
367.98 429.15 584.73 74.21 177.58 277.55
1,803.76 2,106.90 2,869.86 361.62 877.36 1,352.90
agr.
560.00
1999-13
67.30
46.46
227.52
agr.
9,410.00
1985-13
875.80
596.96
2,945.52
agr. agr.
4,130.00 4,510.00
1985-13 1996-13
368.80 733.80
250.78 512.23
1,239.16 2,492.06
agr.
7,430.00
1988-13
1,326.30
928.93
4,510.46
agr. agr. agr.
7,900.00 300.00 6,460.00
1995-13 1997-13 1997-13
913.60 30.90 742.00
629.61 21.19 511.26
3,086.42 104.18 2,506.52
agr.
7,450.00
2000-13
801.60
550.54
2,704.28
agr.
14,420.00
1999-13
1,574.70
1082.24
5,313.88
agr.
9,990.00
1999-13
796.80
550.04
2,693.68
agr.
23,160.00
2000-13
2,009.60
1,364.14
6,747.48
agr.
12,320.00
2000-13
1,284.00
880.46
4,328.92
agr.
5,440.00
2000-13
583.00
400.31
1,966.62
agr.
7,120.00
2000-13
783.40
538.65
2,644.10
agr.
7,310.00
1990-13
1,114.60
776.40
3,782.00
agr.
2,980.00
1993-13
431.60
300.11
1,463.42
agr.
12,770.00
1996-13
1,594.60
931.76
5,052.72
agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr. agr.
16,960.00 5,170.00 1,840.00 3,250.00 8,140.00 20,700.00 610.00 3,480.00
1997-13 1985-13 1985-13 1980-13 1997-13 1987-13 1999-13 1999-13
1,779.50 829.10 284.60 749.10 853.20 2,913.70 63.80 360.50
1,220.71 578.00 198.37 498.70 585.31 2,024.20 43.76 247.18
6,000.42 2,814.20 965.94 2,495.60 2,877.02 9,875.80 215.12 1,215.36
agr.
1,870.00
1990-13
303.70
212.00
1,031.40
role the military played in the ransom negotiations, but Maj. Gen. Domingo Tutaan, a spokesman for the Armed Forces of the Philippines, said: “The AFP has no information on that (ransom payments) but suffice to say that the Armed Forces of the Philippines and other security forces do not and will not negotiate with terrorists and kidnappers.” The release of the Germans came hours after security forces launched an operation in an effort to capture Abu Sayyaf militants holding foreign hostages in Sulu. Officials said police and military, armed with arrest warrants, are presently intensifying law enforcement operations against the Abu Sayyaf, which recently pledged allegiance to ISIS. Officials also said troops have recovered abandoned encampments in Sulu’s Patikul town used by the Abu Sayyaf in hiding the German hostages. It was unknown why the military
failed to take immediate actions against the Abu Sayyaf shortly after the release of the Germans and this gave the militants ample time to split into several groups and escaped despite the thousands of troops that surrounded their lairs. The military also kept the Sulu crisis committee and provincial leaders in the dark and was not even informed about the release of the hostages. The Germans were recovered by policemen near a checkpoint, but were immediately taken away by soldiers and brought to a military camp in Jolo town. The Provincial Peace and Order Council (PPOC) which formed a special adhoc crisis committee headed by Governor Toto Tan was not even informed by the military of the release of the hostages and no security officials have briefed the PPOC about it. The military said the Abu Sayyaf gunmen are hiding in
civilian communities and have moved their hostages from different hideouts and making it extremely difficult for security forces to track them down of rescue them. Another Abu Sayyaf faction also threatened to kill Malaysian fish breeder Chan Sai Chuin, 32, who was kidnapped along with a Filipino worker on June 16 this year from a fish farm in the town of Kunak in Tawau District. The militants are demanding 3 million ringgits (P41 million) for the safe release of the fish breeder. It is also holding captive a Malaysian policeman Kons Zakiah Aleip, 26, who was seized on June 12 also this year following a clash in Sabah that killed another policeman. The militants are demanding 5 million ringgits (P68.3 million) The Abu Sayyaf is also holding a 64-year old Japanese treasure hunter Katayama Mamaito, who was kidnapped from Pangutaran See ransom, page A7
218 H-10562 Lozada, Lodgerio San Roque agr. 4,600.00 1998-13 574.60 397.25 1,943.70 219 H-10545 Lozada, Conigunda Alimango, San Roque agr. 660.00 1999-13 65.00 44.46 218.92 220 H-10589 San Roque agr. 3,740.00 1999-13 509.40 353.43 1,725.66 221 H-6535 Bayson, Benito Cabadiangan,Owakan agr. 18,270.00 2000-13 296.40 207.87 1,008.54 222 H-10449 Mausisa,Jeanette Lavinia Lutao, San Roque agr. 2,270.00 1999-13 308.60 214.10 1,045.40 223 H-10821 Galindo, Eugenia San Roque agr. 4,710.00 1994-13 695.60 483.99 2,359.18 224 H-9586 Uba, Felomino Igutan, San Miguel agr. 6,960.00 1987-13 1,205.80 843.38 4,098.36 225 H-9747 Uba, Eugenio Igutan, San Miguel agr. 18,940.00 1999-13 2,017.25 1,384.84 6,804.18 226 H-9784 Igutan, San Miguel agr. 5,340.00 1994-13 672.90 465.48 2,276.76 227 H-9746 Igutan, San Miguel agr. 7,410.00 1995-13 960.50 665.14 3,251.28 228 H-9785 Igutan, San Miguel agr. 3,350.00 1994-13 406.70 280.90 1,375.20 229 H-8329 Cagas, Ambrocio Balintunga, San Isidro agr. 4,820.00 1995-13 692.80 451.58 2,288.76 230 H-10912 Tabamo, Elecia Tubod agr. 2,030.00 1994-13 274.80 190.65 930.90 231 H-6698 Flores, Pablita Owakan agr. 3,750.00 1990-13 527.40 366.40 1,787.60 232 H-893 Flores, Pantaleon Langcangan agr. 180.00 2000-13 17.00 11.56 57.12 233 H-1335 Kinabcaban agr. 4,740.00 1999-13 524.70 360.82 1,771.04 234 H-6685 Balitao, Owakan agr. 2,850.00 1996-13 352.30 243.53 1,191.66 235 H-10048 Kasakit, Juana San Roque agr. 1,070.00 1991-13 204.70 143.56 696.52 236 H-7770 Abao, Inesa Sudlon, Puntod agr. 9,190.00 1994-13 1,314.90 913.88 4,457.56 237 H-10996 Pajalla, Julieta Tubod agr. 2,210.00 1985-13 390.10 273.02 1,326.24 238 H-10966 Tubod agr. 840.00 1985-13 150.10 105.02 510.24 239 H-11003 Tubod agr. 240.00 1985-13 41.80 29.26 142.12 240 H-10909 Warguez, Hilaria Tubod agr. 3,590.00 1986-13 527.00 366.60 1,787.20 241 H-11945 Aban, Juan Tupsan Pequeño agr. 2,680.00 1988-13 424.80 296.35 1,442.30 242 H-11939 Tupsan Pequeño agr. 1,020.00 1988-13 156.60 109.13 531.46 243 H-12292 Bayucot, Castulo Sudlon, Tupsan Peq. agr. 4,430.00 2000-13 446.10 305.37 1,502.94 244 H-12349 Cagampang,Nestorio Tupsan Pequeño agr. 2,690.00 1987-13 414.40 288.81 1,406.42 245 H-3758 Bayucot, Alicia Balintunga,San Isidro agr. 7,050.00 2000-13 797.90 549.28 2,694.36 246 H-11460 Cainoy, Felix Tupsan Pequeño agr. 1,880.00 1987-13 288.80 201.26 980.12 247 H-11533 Tupsan Pequeño agr. 220.00 1987-13 28.44 19.69 96.26 248 H-3496 Bacsarsa, Alfonso Binaliwan agr. 6,670.00 2000-13 848.20 586.88 2,870.16 249 H-11143 Cainoy, Andresa Alibujo, Tupsan Peq. agr. 7,840.00 1998-13 812.00 556.72 2,737.44 250 H-11845 Bayucot, Hipolito Taoctoc,Tupsan Peq. agr. 390.00 1998-13 42.50 29.23 143.46 251 H-12314 Denzo, Ireneo Mangapol,Tupsan Peq. agr. 25,470.00 1994-13 2,930.03 2,018.90 9,897.86 252 H-11363 Dagoc, Lucia Taoctoc,Tupsan Peq. agr. 1,280.00 1993-13 190.30 132.47 645.54 253 H-12354 Bayucot, Liberato Corea, Tupsan Peq. agr. 2,560.00 1996-13 287.50 197.50 970.00 254 H-11786 Tomboc, Damian Mapa, Tupsan Peq. agr. 4,830.00 2000-13 469.20 320.64 1,579.68 255 H-11390 Vasquez, Eustancia Alibujo, Tupsan Peq. agr. 10,040.00 1994-13 1,353.20 938.63 4,583.66 256 H-12460 Fabe, Francisca Taoctoc,Tupsan Peq. agr. 1,770.00 1982-13 304.30 207.14 1,022.88 257 H-11588 Odchigue, Marcelino Tupsan Pequeño agr. 600.00 1993-13 73.40 50.70 248.20 258 H-8757 Lacasaca, Crisanto Minsua, San Isidro agr. 2,240.00 1980-13 353.50 235.03 1,177.06 259 H-12189 Labadan, Procopio Sudlon, Tupsan Peq. agr. 7,600.00 2000-13 801.70 550.10 2,703.60 TOTAL 221,563.09 151,776.08 746,678.34
CERTIFIED CORRECT: Original Sign JUDITH P. BAITA Municipal Treasurer MDN: Oct 21 & 28, 2014
Mindanao Daily A7 NEWS
tuesday, october 21, 2014 Advertising and Editorial E-mail : mindanaodailynewsgmail.com Mobile nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776
Ransom... from page A6
Island in July 2010; and two European wildlife photographers Ewold Horn, 52, from Holland; and Lorenzo Vinciguerre, 47, from Switzerland, who were taken captive in the coastal village of Parangan in Panglima Sugala town in the southern Tawi-Tawi province in 2012. The Abu Sayyaf group now has hundreds of members in the southern Philippines, particularly in the Muslim autonomous region. The military failed to stop the growing influence and violent campaigns of the militant group because it did not sustain the combat operations needed to wipe out the Abu Sayyaf in the restive region. The US military is assisting the local military in antiterrorism operation against the Abu Sayyaf, which previously attacked and killed American soldiers in Sulu. (Mindanao Examiner)
Summit... from page A1
the diagnosis is made until the submission of information to the DOH. Last week, Councilor Mary Joselle Villafuerte said she was directly coordinating with the DOH, noting that the country’s international airports do not have equipment to detect any potential carriers. “At NAIA terminals 1, 2 and 3, there have been no visible response or screening of incoming passengers,” the councilor said. She said the Francisco Bangoy International Airport has already installed a thermal scanner to check if any of the incoming passengers showed symptoms of the disease. All arriving passengers would also be required to fill out a card that would trace their travel history. The Southern Philippines Medical Center has an isolation facility where Ebola cases can be contained and observed. CHO’s Villafuerte, meanwhile, said there should be enough personal protective equipment for health workers at the Southern Philippines Medical Center, where an isolation ward has been
set up in case someone tests positive for the disease. According to the World Health Organization, the disease can be spread from one person to another through bodily fluids. Symptoms include fever, fatigue, muscle pains, headache, and sore throat, followed by vomiting, diarrhea, rashes, impaired kidney and liver function, and possibly even internal and external bleeding. Earlier this month, two health workers from Dallas, Texas in the US tested positive for Ebola after contacts with a patient who eventually died from the disease. (MindaNews)
Campaign... from page A1
kids in Rizal Park on October 24. “These kids will come from Barangays 76-A, Sasa, Mintal, and Leon Garcia. The march will carry the theme that speaks to the children: You can help stop trafficking and other forms of abuse,” Ampog said. An alliance of kids that looks into the situations of their fellows joins Talikala in this movement. Nerly Altillero, leader of the Children Against Child Trafficking in Barangay Sasa, asserted that underaged kids shouldn’t be working. “They should be in school,” she said. The 17-year-old girl has seen children trafficked in her community. Nerly has been witness to various forms of trafficking; she said that she’s affected by this in the most banal way: her young brother works as an umbrella boy. An umbrella boy is one of those many kids who carry big umbrellas on the street, shielding pedestrians from the strong downpour when it rains. They get paid two to five pesos every time they assist a person walk from a building to the nearest area where there’s transportation. In Kilometer 11, Barangay Sasa, she said that kids can be seen there by the shores, picking up scraps of metal to sell when the tide is low. Somewhere down the ports, there are also young boys who push carts with heavy items. She said that they are coerced to work
northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper
and receive scandalously meager coins as payment because their families are poor. A potential solution to these is to give scholarship to these kids and to provide good jobs for their parents. “It’s them who should be working and not their kids,” she said in vernacular. According to Ampog, more than half of the city’s population (of about 1.5 million) are children; 70 percent of these kids get to go to school, while the rest can’t afford education. Instead, they are seen to be working when they shouldn’t be. Some push carts, others sell spices in wet markets. There are also those who carry heavy bags and luggage, while there are also many who work as umbrella boys. In 2014 alone, 61 cases of child trafficking have been reported. Children trafficked were brought to Samal Island, Mati, Isulan, Tacurong, Kapalong, and Panabo. The kids involved in these cases have been rescued and are undergoing counseling and other medical services. “We want people to be able to spot trafficking in various forms,” Ampog said. “They should be vigilant in reporting these recruiters to the authorities.” She said that taking action for advocacy requires the efforts of the public and the leaders to become concerned citizens. “We want children to be protected not just on this day of our march,” she said. “Children could be trafficked and abused all year round, that’s why we want to protect them.”
Congrats na lang sa mga naka tiyam tiyam. Karong adlawa, ang 8 maoy atong pasakay ug ang pairing nato mao ang 01, 02, 03, 21, 23, ug 13. Kusog ang 381, ug 831. Good luck.
P A S A K AY
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Tested... from page A1
positive of HIV, which causes the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). CHO immediately submitted the samples to the Department of Health’s (DOH) Sexually-Transmitted Diseases (STD)/ AIDS Cooperative Central Laboratory (SACCL) in Manila for confirmatory tests, she said. Lastimoso noted that their office has been receiving numerous inquiries about the disease and requests for screening from local residents, especially among professionals. She said a number of those who availed of the free HIV screening were residents who have had multiple partners and engaged in unprotected sex.
Some have current and past relationships with foreign nationals who might have had multiple partners, she said. But Lastimoso said their campaign for HIV screening is not only focused on particular sectors but all residents in general. “We want everyone to take the test so they can properly determine their HIV status,” she said in an interview with a local television station. She also urged professionals from the area who are planning to go abroad to take HIV screening or tests first. She cited that while there is still no established cure for HIV and AIDS, infected persons could avail of maintenance or antiretroviral treatment that is given for free by the DOH. Antiretroviral dr ug treatment mainly stops the multiplication of the infected person’s viral load and eventually prevents them from further spreading the disease. In some countries, the use of antiretroviral drugs has helped effectively lower the incidence of HIV infection to about one percent and eventually stabilized the detected cases. “It may prolong a victim’s life, they may live with their families and lead normal lives,” Lastimoso said in an interview over TV Patrol Socksargen. Aside from antiretroviral treatment, those who avail of the HIV screening also undergo counseling sessions from experts. Earlier this month, the CHO confirmed 9 new cases
of HIV in the city that mainly involved professionals, mostly males. In early September, CHO confirmed three new cases of HIV that then brought the disease incidence in the area to 150. Most of the confirmed HIV/AIDS cases in the city were found among male professionals in the 22 to 25 age bracket who have risky sexual behaviors. They include gays, bisexuals, men who have sex with men (MSMs) and others who engage in unprotected sex and with multiple partners. (MindaNews)
Calls... from page A3
mga trisikads panahon sa gabii nga walay mga reflectorized stickers ug lisud sila mamatikdan sa dalan,” Daba told The Power. “Gani aduna nay mga disgrasya tungod kay wala maklaro sa nakabangga nga adunay sikad sa iyang atubangan,” she added. The lady councilor said she also received reports that some trisikad drivers are minors. “Usa kini ka child labor ug dilikado sa ilang panglawas,” Daba stressed. “Ako usab gipanghinaut nga ang tanang barangays adunay listahan sa tanang drivers sa trisikads, Daba reiterated. The councilor said all barangays must have an updated record or profiles of trisikad drivers. Daba cited that if there are available I.D. pictures of drivers, the record will help passengers identify and file complaint for any act of discourtesy or to claim things that may have been left in trisikads. (ELB)
Republic of the Philippines LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRY OFFICE PROVINCE OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL
Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province: Agusan del Norte City/Municipality: Butuan City
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. No. 9048, a NOTICE is hereby served to the public that MARIA CONSUELO C. PERALTA has filed with this Office a petition for the change of first name from MARIA BETTINA to MARIA CONSUELO in the Certificate of Live Birth of MARIA CONSUELO CAINGIN CARBON who was born on April 15,1975 at Cagayan de Oro City and whose parents are GEORGE TINGSON CARBON and CONCORDIA ROLA CAINGIN. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than October 30, 2014.
best of 4
801-208 803-381 best of 8
218-238 480-418 248-348 548-487
In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. No. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that LAURENCE OLIVER BORMUEL JAYME has filed with this Office a petition for Change of First Name from “LAURENCE” to “LAURENCE OLIVER” in the Certificate of Live Birth of LAURENCE BORMUEL JAYME who was born on Sept. 20, 1972 at Alviola Village, Butuan City, Agusan del Norte and whose parents are ANTONIO OLIVER JAYME and FLORITA LAGAPA BORMUEL. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than 5 November 2014.
(SGD.) JUDITH ALVIZO-CALO, LLB, MPA City Civil Registrar
(SGD.) NORMA S. DIPUTADO City Civil Registrar
MDN: Oct 21 & 28, 2014
SUPERTRES II UNLEASHED: PCSO GUIDE TO swertres A N A LY S I S
Kids as young as seven years old are already working when they shouldn’t be—and they do so much work in harsh and extreme conditions. “They are deprived of their chances to play and to learn in school. That is why we should make them aware too that what they’re doing is wrong,” Ampog added. Child abuse can come in many forms, and this can even start in the household. She reminded parents that discipline doesn’t have to involve the use of an “iron fist.” Instead of harsh punishments, Ampog encouraged parents to instead hone good values into their children through moral support, spoken word, and love. (Jesse Pizarro Boga / MindaNews)
MDN: Oct 21 & 28, 2014
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A8 Mindanao Daily NEWS northmin . westmin . caraga . davao Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper
Caraga
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Agusan del Norte • Agusan del Sur • Surigao del Norte • Surigao del Sur • Dinagat Islands
GUILMARK-SUZUKI PARTNERSHIP - Left photo shows Guilmark Corporation Chairman and Surigao del Norte Second District Representative Guillermo Romarate, Jr. (middle), Suzuki-Philippines, Inc. President Hiroshi Suzuki (left) and Guilmark Corporation Treasurer and Surigao del Norte Provincial Board Member Dr. Myrna Romarate (right) cut the ceremonial ribbon to formally open the 3S Shop at the ground floor of the new Romarate Building on J.C. Aquino Avenue, Butuan City on October 18, 2014. Following the inauguration, Mr. Suzuki, Rep. Romarate, Jr., Dr. Romarate and Guilmark Assistant Vice-President Leonidas Dingding (extreme right) sign a memorandum of agreement to firm up the two companies’ partnership (right photo). Photos by Pat Samonte
Guilmark-Suzuki formalizes tie-up in MOA signing, 3S Shop opening By PAT SAMONTE Caraga Regional Editor
B
UTUAN City – The partnership between Guilmark Corporation and Suzuki Philippines, Inc. was formalized in a memorandum of agreement signing and inauguration of Suzuki-Guilmark 3S Shop at the newy-constructed Romarate Building on J.C. Aquino Avenue here on Saturday, October 18, 2014. Signatories to the MOA
were Guilmark Corporation Chairman and Surigao del Norte Second District Rep. Guillermo Romarate, Jr., Corporate Treasurer and Surigao del Norte Provincial Board Member Dr. Myrna Romarate, Guilmark Corporation’s Assistant Vice-President Leonidas Dingding and Suzuki Philippines President Hiroshi Suzuki. Rep. Romarate, Jr. said the Guilmark-Suzuki tie-up will serve as a commitment
and challenge for him with the assurance that he would support the partnership “until my family’s next generation.” According to the Surigao del Norte lawmaker, he would work hard to make the partnership succeed as he had strived to make Guilmark Corporation a success today. He urged every member of the Suzuki-Guilmark partnership to contribute “good ideas” to make its operation “com-
petitive, extensive, and intensive”. While he expected initial problems, he said “that these are part of business and I look forward to their being resolved at the end of the day.” For her part, Dr. Romarate said “This a day of celebration for Guilmark Corporation and Suzuki Philippines. This tie-up is a tandem of Suzuki’s 55 years of vibrant business acumen in handling its quality products and Guilmark’s
excellent service to customers. This is a beautiful partnership that needs to be admired.” In his remark, Suzuki thanked Guilmark for giving trust to his company as business partner. “We, in Suzuki, are optimistic about this business venture and hope that this partnership will prosper for our mutual benefit and more so for our customers to reach a wider access to Suzuki motorcycles. Our partner-
ship will bring to the commuter motorcycles packed with features that answer the needs of the public in terms of affordability, userfriendliness and durability. Further, our F1 Technology will surely exceed the expectation of Caraganons.” Hundreds of Guilmark employees and Suzuki-Manila packed the Romarate social hall to witness the 3S Shop opening, MOAsigning and program presentations.
Livestock farm inside watershed pose health hazards to drinking water By CHRIS PANGANIBAN Caraga Regional Editor
SAN Francisco, Agusan del Sur - The new source of potable water inside the Mt. Magdiwata watershed here is being threatened by contamination from the animal wastes of a livestock farm recently built above a creek posing health hazards to residents here. Officials of San Francisco Water District (SFWD) expressed alarm that if the livestock farm built by a resident in Alegria village will not be stopped, the ani-
mal wastes that would drain down below Sumugbong Creek where the ongoing construction of water intake dam is located. Cyd Olivette C ompl e t o, SF W D m e d i c a l technologist,said the possible contamination would bring about waterborne diseases like e.coli, fecal coliform even the dreaded cryptosporidiosis, a diarrheal disease that is resistant to chlorine-based disinfectants. The SFWD watershed monitoring team discovered
Heads Up! By Nena Navarro Buisa Teacher III Maramag Central Elementary School
School administrators in the Department of Education have great role in molding the young minds. Typically, they are called program facilitators. As a facilitator and manager in the school, one must keep abreast on the new trends in education so that these innovations and interventions maybe transmitted to the teachers and the learners in particular. It is very challenging on each part that school heads must put their qualifications
to the highest level so that they will be equipped and be honed further being effective and efficient leaders. Enrolling in post graduate education is encouraged, attend trainings and workshops from national level down to the division level, study the lives of your teachers and understand them, scroll up your Emotional Quotient (EQ) and most of all, don’t forget to call up God’s providence, just put your HEADS UP and be blessed in your endeavor.
the farm houses last week about 300 meters above the intake dam, which was established by a certain Richard Polmon who raised goats, ducks and chickens by fencing the area with bamboo pens occupying some 3,000 square meters on a sloppy portion of the watershed. According to a report from the monitoring team, Polmon has already built a goat herding house, a small nipa hut and a fish pond of which goat feces were already seen scattered on the sloppy ground of the farm house. Alarmed by the report, Dr. Susan Tan, municipal health officer, has ordered the municipal sanitary inspector to verify the area. For its part, an SFWD
technical team has gathered water samples at the creek near the dam and the laboratory results if there is water contamination would come out next week. Elmer Luzon, SFWD general manager, said Polmon has no right to put up a farm house since this is prohibited by law based on the water permit issued by the National Water Resources Board. He also cited a provision of Proclamation 282 Series of 1993 signed by former president Fidel Ramos declaring 1,658 hectares of Mt. Magdiwata as permanent watershed to make it a government reservation area for maintaining its usefulness as a source of water for ir-
rigation, domestic and other forestry purposes. The discovery of a farm house came in the wake of an ongoing construction of SFWD water system expansion project to address the inevitable growing demand of potable water supply of this progressive town. It turned out that Polmon is a nephew of a certain Judito Pintado who blocked the entry of trucks carrying construction materials for the water system project at a road network passing through his claimed private land outside the watershed. Pintado and SFWD have been at loggerheads after SFWD accused him in court of being allegedly involved in illegal mining and illegal
logging activities inside the Magdiwata watershed. Luzon has called on village officials in Alegria to stop Polmon from continuing his livestock raising activities if only not to jeopardize the health of thousands of townsfolk relying on the new water source expected to be tapped in June 2015. He admitted there is already a 10 percent shortage of water supply to consumers in several areas of this town. He explained the prolonged dry spell that already lasted for four months caused the decline of supply of SFWD water sources, phenomenon shared by other water districts in the urban areas of Caraga where consumers are suffering more
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BOI to local gov’t: Roll out ‘red carpet’ for investors Volume III, No. 123
Editor : Cheng Ordoñez
Tuesday
story on Page B1 12 October 21,See 2014
BIR-WesMin exceeds Sept. collection by P102.7M
By Rutchie Cabahug-Aguhob
O
ZAMIZ City – Local government units (LGUS) should roll out their red carpets to investors and spin off the economic growth to the private sector.
By Mindanews
This was emphasized by Lourdes Ellen N. Kionisala, Officer-in-Charge of the Board of Investment (BOI), region 10, during an Orientation on Investment Promotion, Investor Registration and Servicing, held at the City Hall, recently. Kionisala said part of this red carpet treatment would be the LGU’s capability to give the data that the investors need, which they do not have to come back another time for answers. A few of these data might be the population, area, number of barangays, banks, Automated Telling Machines An aerial picture of the claimed quarry operation along the Taligaman River in Butuan City taken 8 October 2014. are suspecting that there is mining operation here, because that was what authorities found out during (ATM’s), schools, establish- Residents two raids conducted last year. MindaNews photo by Erwin Mascarinas ments, and other locations, that the investors would need to look at, to arrive at an immediate decision, she said. “In other words, don’t make it hard on investors, instead make it easy for them By Grace Almedilla Cooperative Month Cel- a Cooperatives’ Business the Provincial Cooperative to do business in your place,” ebration, around 362 coop and Economic Forum on Union of Compostela ValKionisala said, adding that C OMPOSTEL A Valle y leaders and coop managers October 10, 2014 at the ley (PCU-ComVal) and the See carpet, page B3 Province - In line with the in the province gathered for Capitol as spearheaded by See furom, page B3
Hundreds of coop leaders converge for a Business and Economic Forum
DILG invites CSOs to attend assemblies in Misamis Occidental
OROQUIETA City – The Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG), here, has invited all civil society organizations (CSO’s) to attend the CSO assembly in their respective local government units (LGU’s) set from Oct. 20-31, this year. These CSO’s are needed in identifying the povertyreduction projects for the community through the participatory approach in planning for their budget and implementation in 2016, Sanivier G. Patoc, provincial director of DILGMis. Occ., said.
The assembly aims to go through the process of conducting poverty analysis and crafting of poverty-reduction strategies and targets to ensure the implementation of the projects towards the realization of achieving the inclusive growth called for in the Philippine Development Plan (PDP), Patoc said. Invited to the assembly are leaders of CSO’s accredited by the LGU’s, accredited or recognized by the national government agencies (NGA’s), women’s groups. See dilg, page B2
In line with the Cooperative Month Celebration, around 362 Coop Leaders and Coop Managers in Comval province gathered for a Cooperatives’ Business and Economic Forum on October 10, 2014 at the Capitol. This is spearheaded by the Provincial Cooperative Union of Compostela Valley (PCU-ComVal) and the Provincial Cooperative Development Council (PCDC) chaired by Governor Arturo T. Uy. (a. dayo/ids comval)
ZAMBOANGA City – The Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) exceeded by P102,783,255.53 its target revenue collection goal for the month of September this year in Western Mindanao. Aler t Alo ci lja, BIR reg iona l dire c tor, announced they collected a total of P406,346,255.52 in September, which was P102,783,255.53 more than the target collection goal of P303,563,000. See collection, page B3
TESDA allots P32M for tech-voc courses in C. de Oro By Jasper Marie Oblina-Rucat
CAGAYAN de Oro City More than P32 million is allotted to Cagayan de Oro for technical vocational (tech-voc) courses and programs this year. This was revealed by Technical Education Skills and Development Authority (TESDA) Secretary Joel Villanueva during his recent visit in the city for the Shoot Your Dreams advocacy with Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) legends. He said TESDA is for JOBS, for transforming lives. There are already 302,000 students enrolled in TESDA courses. Meanwhile 15 courses are free and seven courses that may be downloaded online. Sec. Villanueva emphasized that they are strengthening community based interventions and even online means to reach out and present programs of the government to alleviate poverty. He added that See tesda, page B3
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IdeaSpace opens 2015 startup competition I deaSpace Foundation, Inc. (IdeaSpace), the largest privatelybacked technology incubator and accelerator in the country, has announced the opening of its 2015 startup competition which seeks to find the next big great technology idea from the Philippines and around the region. Now on its third year, the IdeaSpace competition continues to foster relevant ideas and breakthrough innovations from some of the region’s most brilliant minds by providing at least P1 million worth of seed funding, legal consulting, mentorship opportunities, office space, and market runway to eventual winners. As in last year’s competition, the 2015 tilt will also be accepting early-
stage startup ideas from founders based in countries from Southeast Asia, as the region emerges to become one of the most important technology startup hubs in the world. Interested groups and individuals may file their applications via apply.ideaspacefoundation.org on or before January 15, 2015. Supporting the ecosystem IdeaSpace President and Co-founder Earl Martin Valencia said innovative Filipino founders should take this opportunity to bring their brilliant technology ideas to reality and contribute to the emerging Philippine startup ecosystem. “As we’ve seen in recent months, the local startup community is more vibrant
than ever. Investors from here and around the world, including those from Silicon Valley, all have their eyes trained on Philippine startups,” he said. Just recently, IdeaSpace was instrumental in two of the biggest startup community events that brought key global investors and local startup players in one venue: Geeks on a Plane in Makati City and Geeks on a Beach in Cebu—both with Dave McClure of 500 Startups, considered the most active venture capital fund in Silicon Valley, in attendance. “Investors are taking notice, and we have the brilliant ideas that could take the world by storm. IdeaSpace hopes to foster and nurture those kinds of innovation,” Valencia
added.
Top ideas The top 20 ideas after three rounds of judging will officially enter IdeaSpace’s six-week incubation phase, where each startup will receive a P50,000 grant for prototype development, presentation materials, and customer validation, among others. After the incubation phase, the IdeaSpace Board of Trustees will select the top ten startups that will enter the acceleration phase, an intensive 18-week program that will help each startup develop their products, set up their corporation and business permits, and conduct market validation, among others. Each startup that successfully enters the acceleration phase will get
CEB to increase Hong Kong flights The Philippines’ leading carrier, Cebu Pacific (PSE: CEB), announced that it will increase and upgrade its flights to Hong Kong, pending the approval of its request for seat entitlements with the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB). The Philippines recently inked a new air service agreement with Hong Kong, doubling the weekly seats assigned to carriers operating flights
from Manila to Hong Kong, from 15,000 seats per week to 30,000 seats per week. The agreement also covered unlimited capacity in all international airports in the Philippines outside of Manila. “We congratulate the Philippine Air Panel for successfully negotiating an increase in flight capacity with a key tourism and trade partner of the Philippines. CEB will
request for additional seat entitlements to allow us to upgrade and increase our existing daily Airbus A320 services to Hong Kong. The increase in air rights will allow CEB to add flights to Hong Kong, in support of the Department of Tourism’s Visit Philippines program in 2015. We look forward to serving even more of our kababayans in Hong Kong and their families back home,” said Atty. Jorenz Tanada, CEB Vice President, Corporate Affairs. Cebu Pacific currently operates seven flights daily to Hong Kong from Manila, Cebu, Clark and Iloilo.
For bookings and inquiries, guests can go to www. cebupacificair.com or call reservation hotlines +(632) 7020-888 or +(6332) 2308888. The latest seat sales can also be found on CEB’s official Twitter (@cebupacificair) and Facebook pages. CEB’s 51-strong fleet is comprised of 10 Airbus A319, 28 Airbus A320, 5 Airbus A330 and 8 ATR-72 500 aircraft. It is one of the most modern aircraft fleets in the world. Between 2015 and 2021, Cebu Pacific will take delivery of 11 more brandnew Airbus A320, 30 Airbus A321neo, and 1 Airbus A330 aircraft.
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P500,000 in seed funding, plus a separate grant worth at least another P500,000 inclusive of business management classes, marketing and financial consulting, intellectual property consulting and incorporation, office space, and business registration costs, among others. Since launching in 2012, IdeaSpace has invested and nurtured early-stage startups that have eventually become full-fledged businesses with marked growth. Some of these include PinoyTravel, an online travel booking system for provincial buses and ferries; TimeFree Innovations, a virtual queuing system that uses SMS for notifications; and SALt, an ecologically designed lamp powered by tap water and table salt,
among many others. A non-profit foundation, IdeaSpace is supported by the following companies: First Pacific, First Pacific Leadership Academy, Metro Pacific Investments Corporation (MPIC), Metro Pacific Tollways Corporation (MPTC), MPIC hospital group, Philippine Long Distance Telephone Company (PLDT), Meralco, Smart Communications, Inc (Smart), Digitel Mobile Philippines, Inc. (DMPI) and its mobile brand Sun Cellular, SPI Global, ePLDT, Indofood, Philex Mining, Maynilad, MediaQuest, and TV5. Wit h P 5 0 0 - m i l l i on funding over 5 years, the initiative is the largest private sector commitment for technology entrepreneurship in the Philippines.
DILG.....
City/Municipal Planning and Development Coordinators (C/MPDC) shall also be invited to observe the assembly. Meanwhile, the schedule of the assembly in the LGU’s are as follows: Ozamiz City, Oct. 20, Oroquieta City and Tudela, Oct. 21, Concepcion and Jimenez, Oct. 22, Sapang Dalaga, Oct. 23, and Panaon and Aloran, Oct. 24. Tangub City and Sinacaban, Oct. 27, Calamba, Lopez-Jaena and Bonifacio, Oct. 28, Baliangao and Don Victoriano, Oct. 29, Clarin, Oct. 30 and Plaridel, Oct. 31. (Rutchie Cabahug-Aguhob/ PIA10-MisOcc)
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Also invited are basic sector organizations recognized by the National Anti-Poverty Commission (NAPC), grassroots community organizations, and representatives of local business groups or associations. However, elective officials, their immediate relatives, spouses, parents, siblings, children and LGU employees are not illegible to be elected as CSO representative. Patoc said the Local Chief Executives (LCE’s) and/or
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10 Labor Law-compliant service providers awarded
C
AGAYAN de Oro City - The Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE), in its continuing drive for the fast implementation of the new Labor Laws Compliance System (LLCS), issued certificates of compliance (CoC) to 10 service providers on October 13, 2014, at the DOLE-10 WODP Training Center, Monte Carlo Building, Kauswagan Highway, this city. The awarded service providers are under the
Cagayan de Oro Electric Light and Power Company (CEPALCO) which were found compliant with the general labor laws and occupational safety and health standards. CEPALCO, as the principal establishment with Mrs. Consuelo G. Tion as president, was represented by Engr. Teodoro V. Cahoy. DOLE-10 Regional Director Raymundo Agravante identified the service providers as AGC General Construction and Supplies;
CPM Engineering and Manpower Services; RPM Engineering Services; OPT Engineering and Maintenance Services; CEPALCO Energy Services Corp. (CESCO); Jay Engineering and Maintenance Services; Primewell Services, Inc.; Padla’s HR Provider; Widescope Promotional Resources, Inc.; and Versatile Security Agency. “The new LLCS, a major reform program of the DOLE, is our way of executing the directive of President
Benigno S. Aquino III to effect all our labor laws for the benefit of our workers,” Agravante said. One of the CoC awardees, Padla’s Human Resource Provider, represented by its manager, Therecilla Padla, expressed gratitude to DOLE for this recognition. “Bilang usa ka service provider, makatabang gyud kaayo ang kaning CoC sa among negosyo kay makadugang kini ug pagsalig sa among mga customers. Proud kami pagdawat namo
niini kay dili gyud sya sayon tinghuwaon na award,” (As a service provider, the CoC is a big help to our company since the recognition adds trust from our clients. I am proud to receive the said certificate for it is not easy to attain it),” she said. Under the LLCS, the contractors/sub-contractors must be compliant first before the principal establishment can be given the CoC, which is anchored on the policy of joint and solidary liability in contracting/sub-
contracting arrangement. The principal should exercise due diligence and ensure that it engaged its contractors/sub-contractors and their supply chain, compliant with Department Order No. 18-A or the CoC and other related labor laws. Establishments with CoCs will not be subject for assessment for two years unless a complaint may occur. (Mildred E. Dablio, DOLE-X LCO/ MDN-Business)
TESDA.....
from TESDA is that it is recognized internationally. Sec. Villanueva explained that TESDA is International Organization for Standardization (ISO) certified. With the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN) integration in 2015, they have aligned, upgraded new curriculum and are confident that graduates can compete with other South East Asian nations. Further, with regards to skills development to be implemented in the last two years of the Department of Education’s K to 12 program, graduates will not only get a diploma but receive TESDA certificates as well when they graduate. Sec. Villanueva said this is to allow students to work in the skilled sector after graduation. The advocacy was
summed up in an exhibition game between team TRABAHO of Sec. Villanueva and team Specialista of mayor Oscar Moreno at the Xavier University Gym. (JMOR/PIA10)
P3,598,948,682.06 in revenues from Januar y to September. He expressed optimism his office can meet its revenue target collection goal for this year. He said the BIR central office has tasked them to collect P5.8 billion in revenues this year.
Cooperative, Government, and Non-Government Organization, and Cooperative Development Authority Region XI Director Elma R. Oguis. The participants were grouped by sector. Sector A was for Business Partnership facilitated by DTI Provincial Director Atty. Lucky Seigfred M. Balleque and ComVal Cooperatives’ Managers Association President Engr. Marcelo G. Sumampong. Sector B was for Credit Facilitation with Bangko Sentral Ng Pilipinas Assistant Manager on Department of Loans & Credit Nilo N. Iglesias, CPA and ComVal Koopnegosyo Surety Fund Chairman Rodolfo D. Reyes as the facilitators. Sector C was for Government Interventions as facilitated by CDA Regional Director Elma R. Oguis, CSEE and Provin-
cial Cooperative Union Vice Chair Francis M. Secuya. A Plenary Session was conducted right after the sectoral inputs. It was led by Provincial Cooperative Union Chairman Eliseo C. Tan.
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they wish citizens to be productive. Even retirees may apply. Dreams are not impossible, he said. A number of people have already improved their lives because of availing TESDA’s courses. He cited a man named Rey Caseres, a graduate of automotive mechanic in TESDA who is now in Perth, Australia and earning P200,000 per month. In terms of emerging industries, Sec. Villanueva said that there is a great demand in the Information Technology - Business Process Outsourcing (ITBPO) sector particularly the call center agents, 2D, 3D animators among others. The advantage of getting a National Certificate (NC)
Collection.... from B1
Alocilja said his office exceeded the target collection goal due to intensified tax mapping as well as tax collection and information drive. BIR-Western Mindanao covers Zamboanga City, Zamboanga del Norte, Zamboanga del Sur, Zamboanga Sibugay, and the provinces of Basilan, Sulu and TawiTawi which belong to the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao. Alocilja said they had collected a total of
Forum.... from B1
Provincial Cooperative Development Council (PCDC) chaired by Governor Arturo T. Uy. In his message, Governor Uy inspired the crowd and manifested his continuing support to the endeavors of the Cooperative sector. The Forum was also attended by Vice Governor Manuel E. Zamora, SP Member Macario Humol- Vice Chair of the Committee on
Carpet..... from B1
the LGU had better focus on the regulator y provisions of business and leave the investment to the private sector, who have the money to invest. She said the LGU’s, mostly depend only on their Internal Revenue Allotment (IRA) to run their affairs, which do not allow them to make investments, given the limited resources of the government. (RCA/PIA10Misamis Occidental)
B4 Mindanao Daily NEWS
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Dates: Venue: Location:
Home Address:
For Central Bukidnon Entries: October 27 Bukidnon National High School, Malaybalay City
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Mindanao Daily NEWS LIFESTYLE . PEOPLE . PLACES . EVENTS Bringing Good News of Mindanao
Volume III, No. 123
TUESDAY
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WOMAN IN PUBLIC SERVICE “Public service is more than doing a job efficiently and honestly. It is a complete dedication to the people and to the nation.” ~ Margaret Chase Smith
A look into Civil Defense-X
Dir. Ana Cañeda’s commitment to a safe Northern Mindanao By CHRISTINE H. CABIASA, Lifestyle Editor
“Before when typhoon comes, I just only think about my family and relatives but now it is the peoples’ welfare first before anything else.”
T
his was the statement of Office of the Civil Defense-X regional director Ana Castillo Cañeda when asked how civil defense and community works inked changes to her life. Indeed, being in the government service entails sacrifices; sacrifices making you a “woman for others”, giving your life for others and even living your life for others. This is the commitment Dir. Cañeda upholds as she cruises in bracing and saving lives to rear a safe region 10, a safe Northern Mindanao. The Office of the Civil Defense sets to administer a comprehensive national defense and disaster risk
reduction management program by providing leadership in the continuous development in strategic and systematic approaches as well as measures to reduce the vulnerabilities and risks to hazards and manage the consequence of disasters. Unknown to many, Dir. Cañeda is a nurse by profession. A profession which she sees suits her community-related and civil-related endeavours now being with the Office of the Civil Defense. “Wala ra gyud naglayo ang nature sa work, before I used to teach Nursing also, still civil defense works is for the community, still it is a work for others,” Dir. Cañeda said.
Dir. Cañeda has been in service for three years now. She first entered OCD as civil defense officer III. She is the first lady director of the Office of the Civil Defense. She shared that she was even conceived before as a member of the Philippine Army, since Office of the Civil Defense carries “civil defense”. “Sundalo ka Ma’am? People would always ask me if sundalo ba daw ko? I just laugh,” she said. Challenges encountered “The work is very challenging” According to Dir. Cañeda, Republic Act 10121 otherwise known as the
Philippine Disaster Risk Reduction Management Act of 2010 was passed in response to typhoons and other disasters but when she sat as the regional director, Office of the Civil Defense shifted its concerns from disaster response paradigm to a more proactive disaster preparedness and disaster risk mitigation and reduction paradigms. “That was the challenge. Before, OCD is to response, now as much as possible we have to prepare and reduce disaster risks,” she said. “Strategy is to strengthen and intensify the local disaster risk reduction and management planning,” she added. “OCD-X goes to down to barangays to promote disaster preparedness, mitigation and prevention schemes. It is not an easy task. We have to be always vigilant, we have to better first the welfare of the people before anything else,” Dir. Cañeda stressed. “Even if local government units hear us to be repetitive, OCD-X will not
stop reminding our local chief executives and local officials that we are talking lives here.” Dir. Cañeda said that the typhoon Sendong incident was the “biggest leap” that happened among Kagay-anons, in which it took away thousands of lives. “After Sendong, people now are conscious and sensitive of what is happening around their community. It brought ample awareness to us that disasters do not choose or select people or things to destroy,” she added. “Peoples’ welfare is more important” “I have missed many family celebrations just to stay in the office to plan” Dir. Cañeda disclosed that she has missed celebrations because of her work but finds quality time to be with her family. “Yes oh yes! I have missed wedding anniversary celebrations and birthdays. Ang akong anak muingon na lang sa ako nga muoban siya sa seminar just to spend his birth-
day with me. Gaka-guilty ko pero this is my commitment, commitment to my work and to the people. The welfare of the people is more important than anything else.” Shared responsibility Dir. Cañeda said that disaster preparedness and mitigation is a shared responsibility, every individual’s responsibility to the community he or she belongs. “We are all in this together. We must prepare. Disasters simply do not care who and when to hit, it just hits,” she said. A c c o r d i n g t o D i r. Cañeda we cannot blame local government units when disasters struck but let us ask ourselves what were our contributions to the result. “It is our responsibility. Let us help the local government units mitigate and reduce disasters, let us do our share.” “Let us hold hands and achieve a safe and proactive Northern Mindanao.”
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Natsimis ka na ba nang iba? Ginagawan ka ba nila ng istorya at sinisiraan ka pa? Gusto mo silang bawian pero alam mong hindi ito tama. Kung ikaw ay may pinagdadaanan o nangyayari ito sa iyo ngayon. You need to read this blog! LETTER SENDER: I’ve been a fan of yours for almost two months now since I started reading your blogs can’t wait for the next one... Sir Chinkee I just have a question ...a colleague of mine has been spreading bad rumors about me...but if we talked she is nice to me....I am their supervisor but she had manipulated people to get mad at me.. I confronted her which it turned to be that I’m the bad one and she is the victim... But I know as a Christian if our neighbors has been doing bad things we need to forgive however this chaos that this person has brought about had consumed me and I’m really having a hard time to deal with... I just felt so bad ... I need an advice...I know I can slowly regain myself but how and where should I start?.. HOW TO PROVE YOUR DETRACTORS WRONG? I always tell my par-
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ticipants in my seminar, “THE BEST REVENGE IS TO LIVE A LIFE OPPOSITE OF WHAT THEY EXPECT.” Start living a life that will prove them wrong with their bad rumors against you. Ika nga eh, action speaks louder than words, kahit ba maghapon magdamag ka nyang i-chismis sa lahat ng tao sa opisina nyo kung nakikita naman ng mga tao sa lifetsyle mo, the way you speak, the way you think, the way you react na hindi ka ganun, mas maniniwala sila sayo (kahit di ka na magsalita at kahit di mo na sila i-confront isa-isa). Mas maniniwala sila sa nakikita nila kaysa sa naririnig nila sa bibig ng iba. Before we also reject the idea that your detractor is just out there to destroy you; we also need to also do some PERSONAL EVALUATION. There is no harm naman if we listen before
we pass judgment. We have all to gain but nothing to loose if we just open our mind. Let us evaluate ourselves, baka naman may mga kailangan din tayong baguhin o i-improve sa ating buhay. NEVER GROW TIRED IN DOING GOOD As God encourages us, never to pay evil with evil but repay evil with good. Ika nga, killing them softly with love! Mas mapapahiya sila kung sa kabila ng paninira nila sayo eh, ang buti-buti mo parin sa kanila. Galatians 6:9 “So let’s not get tired of doing what is good. At just the right time we will reap a harvest of blessing if we don’t give up.” Just try to remember the WWJD PRINCIPLE. WWJD stands for “What Would Jesus Do?”. How would Jesus react, think and speak.
Sabi mo nga Christian ka, so you should be like Christ. Mahirap yan pero by God’s grace will enable and empower you to love those people around you na hindi maganda ang ginagawa sa iyo. Huwag mo ng ipagtanggol ang sarili mo, masasayang lang oras at energy mo, pati laway mo.. let GOD fight for you. He will vindicate you. Chill ka lang, huwag mong masaydong namnamin ang sakit ng ginagawa nya sa iyo, enjoy life! As long as you know you are pleasing GOD you don’t have to pressure yourself to please EVERYONE. Let God deal with them. Ipag p r a y mo n a l a n g na baguhin na sila ni God. Titus 2:7-8 “ Show yourself in all respects to be a model of good works, and in your teaching show integrity, dignity, and sound speech that cannot be condemned,
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City Cagayan de Oro assistant manager Cons Arce, among many others. Fashion blogger Mia Durano, television host Jam Bantigue and Mags staffers Buday Go and Sherealyn Akut were seen dancing on the side stage as photographer-par-excellence JacAs pumped up the crowd to party some more. One sported a Guy Fawkes mask, another lighted up some sparklers while Xavier University ABIS cheerdancer Sab Abello stole the show so that an opponent may be put to shame, having nothing evil to say about us.” THINK. REFLECT. APPLY. Were you a victim
for a couple of seconds as she showed some gymnastic moves. All in all, more than 1,000 young ones turned up during the event, according to #Hashtag Productions staffer Paola Pilapil. Barbecue, nachos, beer and cocktails were overflowing as SM City Cagayan de Oro jived the party with its own uptown food bazaar. Although we are still eons from being dubbed as the Ibiza of Asia Pacific, #SEMBREAKERS has proved that we Cagayanons surely love to party. Study. Break. Rave. Repeat. of rumor mongering? How did you handle the situation? Have you resolved it already? What are you planning to do about it?
Daily Guide
tuesday | october 21, 2014
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Mindanao Daily C3 NEWS LIFESTYLE . PEOPLE . PLACES . EVENTS Your Mindanao-wide Community Newspaper
Red stains on a white cloth FOR this edition, we are publishing an essay by Khrizelle Anne Guyano, an AB English student from Xavier University:
I can still clearly recall the incident. It was the 6th of July last year when it all happened.
I second when I heard my phone ring from a distance. I quickly grabbed my towel and went out of the bath-
First of Two Parts “Te! Namanchahan lge ni imong uniform? Nag-unsa man diay ka?” “Ha? Aw. Asa ana bi? Ay, nagkaon man jud ko’g kwek-kwek gahapon. Nakuanan siguro ug sauce.” I am talking to her at the moment but my eyes are fixed on her left hand. Until now, the scar is still there. It is the scar that left a mark not only on her hand but also in my life.
As I poured the tabo of water onto my body to rinse off the soap, I shivered a little. Then, I stopped for
CIRCLE A WORD drawing the line
angelar arched bent broad broken
crooked curved dark dashed dotted
double faint heavy horizontal jagged
long narrow parallel straight zigzag
room. I headed to the living room where I left my phone. I checked on the caller ID. I was actually hoping that
it was my classmate who’s calling to inform me that there’d be no class. However, it was a number I didn’t recognize but I pressed the answer button anyway. “Hello?” I asked as I pressed my phone to my ear. “Te?” The person on the other line asked. “Yeah?” “Ay ma, ikaw ni?” “O, ako ni.” Her voice was raspy and weak. “Naa si lola diha? Ingna siya nga naa ko’s hospital karon. Nagsige ko ug tawag niya pero di man siya gatubag. Nabanggaan man gud akong gisakyan.” My body stiffened. I
SUDOKU How to play the game? Fill in completely every rows, columns and diagonals of each puzzle without repitition
of the same digit.
CROSSWORD puzzle across 1. Elevate 5. Apply color to 9. Actress Curtis 10. Bryophytic plant 11. Psyche division 12. Ways and_ 14. That man 15. Shy 16. Sweet potato 17. Dog 18. Migratory worker 19. Grinding tooth 20. Lowest point 21. Finished 22. Insertion mark 23. _Moines, Iowa 24. Desert animal 26. Erbium symbol 27. Jury
AQUARIUS (January 20 – February 18) - Work and business are harder for you than usual -- maybe because you can’t take it seriously or because others are acting like sharks. Things should start to settle down soon, though. PISCES (February 19 – March 20) - Your rational mind is sure to be aching for explanations by the end of the day -- but they’re coming later. You’ve got to make sure that you’re dealing with life minute by minute.
2 8. _and behold 29. Yawn 30. Concept 32. Coast 33. Hoax DOWN 1. Surprise attack 2. Conjunction 3. Preposition 4. Course of study 5. Body of water 6. Idiot 7. Linking verb 8. Vibratory motion 10. Unmarried woman 13. Arab ruler 14. Behavior pattern 15. Stories 16. Swiss warble 17. Lid
clifford’s
Daily HOROSCOPE
GEMINI (May 21 – June 21) - For once you’re the one who needs to quiet down the group and try to get everyone focused (or at least on the same page). It’s not as easy as it looks, but you can get enough people going to get the ball rolling.
CANCER (June 22 – July 22) - Something needs a bit of cleaning today -- and you are just the person to take care of it. This isn’t the most exciting thing in the world, but your energy can make the future a lot brighter. LEO (July 23 – August 22) - Money may not exactly be a problem for you, but you still need to devote some time and energy to managing it. Now is a great time to deal with debt or other pressing matters.
Mark Francisco
up and cut my drama short. I wished the ride to the hospital would run faster. If I could just teleport! But, I couldn’t. I had to be patient. When I looked at the opposite direction, a rela caught my attention. It was empty. (to be continued)
Avoid
Special Gospel of the day: Luke10:19(October21, Yesterday’s 2014-Tuesday) Luke Answer 10:1-9- Therefore said he unto them, the harvest truly [is] great, but the laborers [are] few: pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he would send forth laborers into his harvest. Go your ways: behold, I send you forth as lambs among wolves. Carry neither purse, nor scrip, nor shoes: and salute no man by the way. And into whatsoever house ye enter, first say, Peace [be] to this house. And if the son of peace be there, your peace shall rest upon it: if not, it shall turn to you again. And in the 18. Congenital deformity same house remain, eating and drinking 19. Examples such things as they 20. Appoint give: for the laborers 22. Walking stick 24. Cloak is worthy of his hire. 25. Bread mass Go not from house to 27. Establishment value house. And into what 28. Zodiac sign soever city ye enter, 29. Depart and they receive you, 31. Perform eat such things as are set before you: And heal the sick that are Yesterday’s therein, and say unto Answer them, The kingdom of God is come nigh unto you: This gospel encourages us to pray for more laborers in His “vineyard” to build the
ARIES (March 21 – April 19) - You need to stretch yourself a little and see if you can get things back on track. Your energy is just right for volunteer work or just for doing random good deeds. Rack up some karma! TAURUS (April 20 – May 20) - Your emotional side is out in force today, and it may be easier than usual for you to deal with someone or something that’s been troubling you. In fact, you should go out of your way to get closure.
wasn’t able to answer her. Then, the line went off. For quite a moment, I just stood there. My feet were completely glued on the ground as I stared at the phone in my hand. Seconds later, grandma arrived. I told her what had happened while biting my nails all throughout. When I finished, the look of worry immediately registered on my lola’s wrinkled face. She talked so loud that I couldn’t hear a word anymore. What if mama had to undergo surgery? What if her life was at stake? I couldn’t afford to lose her. Not yet. Not now. My lola then called me
The Chameleon
Biblical reflection
Bro. Edcel L. Closas
kingdom of God here on earth. This is the reason of God why He allowed calamity to happen due to scarcity of evangelizers. In Hebrews 12:25-see that ye refuse not him that speaks. For if they escaped not who refused him that speaks on earth, much more [shall not] we [escape], if we turn away from him that [speaks] from heaven. Therefore, to avoid “catastrophe,” repent: Printing paid by: Neneth - Bobong Balino- Dr. Edith, PhDTony Jordan - CDO. St. Peter Calungsod, pray for us! #0928414949009279551247: Question – Prayer request: Please follow me “WORD ON FIRE” on CCTN channel 12-CDO @ 10 PMMondays, Tuesday @ 3:30 PM and 2:00 AM Sundays. God loves you!!!
VIRGO (August 23 – September 22) - You need to use some of your great energy to help other people with their needs -- otherwise, it’s sure to backfire on you. Noble selflessness is actually the right thing to do for yourself. LIBRA (September 23 – October 22) - You’ve got too many details to juggle today -- but don’t let that get you down! You need to make sure that you’re on track to tackle the big opportunity that is coming your way soon. SCORPIO (October 23 – November 21) - You’ve got to help a friend in need today -- if you say no the odds are that the karmic backlash will be excessive. Don’t grumble! It’s sure to end well for everyone involved if you do what’s right. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 – December 21) - Try not to get too far ahead of yourself today -- things are actually better ordered than you realize. If you skip a step, you are sure to have to back track and lose ground while playing catch-up. CAPRICORN (December 22 – January 19) - Details are allimportant today, so make sure that you’re really paying attention. Your mental energy is as sharp as can be, so it’s easy for you to tease out what’s really vital from everything else.
Mindanao Daily NEWS LIFESTYLE . PEOPLE . PLACES . EVENTS Bringing Good News of Mindanao
Volume III, No. 123
Assistant Editor: Mark Francisco Assistant Editor: Mark Francisco
Tuesday TUESDAY
C4 October See 21, story 2014 on PageC4 12
e v a r s n o n a y a Cag y t r a p d l i w e n to o Story and Photos by istant Lifestyle Editor MARK FRANCISCO, Ass
“Hi grandma. Having so much fun here. This place... mestral break party is special. I am starting to think this is the most spiritful place I've ever been. I think we found ourselves here. We finally got to see some other parts of the world. We saw some beautiful things here. God, I can't believe how many new friends we made. Friends from all over the place. I mean everyone was so sweet here. So warm and friendly. It's way more than just having a good time. God, it's so nice to get a break from my auntie for a little while. We'll always remember this trip. I wanna go back again next year with you. Something so amazing, magical. Something so beautiful. Feels as if the world is perfect. Like it's never gonna end.” - Spring Breakers, 2012 -
THEY studied. They passed. They paused. They raved. All roads led to Las Ramblas Parking Lot at SM City Cagayan de Oro last Saturday night as #Hashtag Productions presented the very f irst s e-
CDO college students has experienced #SEMBREAKERS! Las Ramblas was transformed into one gigantic dance floor as college students took off from their university requirements and partied all night long till dawn. C omplementing them were three DJs from Manila, the famous DJ M.O.D. and the kiddie duos DCash (13-year-old Darren and eight-year-
old Maxwell). Also on hand to mix the latest rave tracks were homegrown DJs Kyle and RB. Inspired by the successful Higalaay Party Series last August, #Hashtag Productions deemed it apt to stage another awesome event, apparently concluding that the clubbing scene in CDO is
now at par with party scenes elsewhere in the world. Even young professionals who missed t h e i r c o l l e g e d ay s joined in the merriment and immersed themselves the feeling of how it is to be on university holiday – at least for one wild evening blast! Young adults seen during the party include Tu n e
Hotel’s Sharon Mae Hojas and her chums Cye Cye del Puerto, Patrizia Kayla Jose Valerio and DR Contreras. Also there feeling young for the night were Atty. Vincent Pelaez, Illest partners-in-style Justin Un and Jan Lim, and marketing-officer-forthe-dearly-departed Toni Almonte, SM City RAVE | Page C2
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