Mindanao Daily News (April 3, 2013 Issue)

NONOY LECHON SERVICES OFFERED OUT OF TOWN ORDER

www.businessweekmindanao.com VOL. 2, No. 268

Cagayan de Oro City

Wednesday

Damaged NGCP steel tower triggers 16-hour power outage in Surigao del Norte SURIGAO CITY (MindaNew) – A damaged 69-kilovolt (kV) steel tower of the National Grid Corp. of the Philippines (NGCP) triggered a 16-hour power interruption in this city and several areas in Surigao del Norte since 8:15 p.m.

Monday.

Power supply was restored at around 12:15 p.m. Tuesday in the coverage area of the Surigao del Norte Electric Cooperative, Inc. (Surneco).

In an advisory this morning, Surneco said a destroyed 69-kV steel tower of NGCP located in Barangay Mabini

here caused the power blackout.

Engr. Alex Diaz, Surneco maintenance engineer, said that NGCP crewmen have been deployed to repair the transmission tower that was discovered destroyed at around 3 a.m. Tuesday.

“This tower is the main source [of power] so it will really affect all our lines in the city and yes, the province,” Diaz said.

Quoting a text message from the NGCP crewmen, he said one of the posts of the tower was destroyed when a “length of rope tied to it, probably that ofa carabao, pulled off the anchor guy.”

The “anchor guy” is the bunting or rope that is tied to a tower to ensure

For more details, contact Tel. No.: 309-5276 Hermilino Villalon

Brownouts on election day feared April 3, 2013

A LAWMAKER has expressed concern that the power crisis in Mindanao could be artificial and orchestrated even as she expressed concern that people are being conditioned that there will be brownouts in Mindanao come Election Day. Rep. Luzviminda Ilagan (Party-list, Gabriela) said there are more than 15 million voters in Mindanao

P10.00

Mindanao power crisis: Inaction or orchestration?- solon and many of whom could be disenfranchised if the power crisis is not resolved immediately.

At the same time, Ilagan said the eight-hour daily brownouts now happening in the region could have been averted had the government listened and acted

on the warnings given by the energy agency.

“The Department of Energy has been giving warnings of a power crisis for several years now, yet no concrete action has been taken towards giving Mindanaoans cheaper, safer brownouts | page 11

Senatorial candidate Cynthia Villar (middle) with (From left) Datu Makaban, regional federation president of irrigators in Region 10, Datu Michael Kida, president of Mindanao Confederation of Irrigators’ Association, Samuel Carampatan, regional federation president of irrigators in Caraga region and, Saturnino Simbahon, regional federation president of irrigators in Region 11. Photos by SHAUN ALEJANDRAE YAP UY

Villar vows to pass legislation Goking to subsidize farmers if elected tops survey TOWER | page 4

By GERRY LEE GORIT

CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY - Former city councilor Alfonso Goking, who is running for another term in the city council of Cagayan de Oro, has topped the latest survey conducted by the RMN network for the second district of the city. goking | page 4

FORMER Las Piñas Representative Cynthia Villar, who is running for senator under the NP-Team PNoy, has vowed to legislate government subsidy for farmers should she make it to the Senate come May polls.

This, she announced following her classification of her priorities, namely, ag r ic u lture, overseas Filipino workers (OFWs), women and family, education, livelihood and jobs.

“Since 70 percent of

poor Filipinos are in the agriculture sector, the government should subsidize our farmers. Any development in the agricultural sector will reflect on our economy,” Villar told close to 300 farmers and irrigators who attended the First Mindanao-Wide General Assembly and election of the Mindanao Confederation of Irrigators Association, Inc. (MINCIA), Tuesday, April 02, 2013, at Chali Beach Resort in Cugman, Cagayan de Oro City.

If elected, Villar also

vowed to push for a review of the Agriculture and Fisheries Modernization Act (AFMA).

“The requirements of our poor farmers have not been met until now. If I win in the May elections, I will work for efficient and modern post –harvest facilities, farm inputs and irrigation systems for our farmers and irrigators,” she told the delegates from all over Mindanao who were gathered here.

For now, Villar

elected | page 11

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News In Focus

wednESday| April 3, 2013

Editor: CRIS DIAZ Email: crisguardian@yahoo.com Editorial. : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com • Advertising : mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com

Secretary Alcala, Administrator Nangel leads the 1st Mindanaowide IA Assembly today

By Ercel Q. Maandig, Contributor/PFRB City Coordinator

Cagayan de Oro – No less than Department of Agriculture Secretary Proceso J. Alcala and National Irrigation Administration(NIA) Administrator Antonio S.Nangel will lead the

First Mindanao-wide Confederation of Irrigators Association (MINCIA), Incorporated General Assembly and Election of its new set of officers held here from April 1-3 at Cha-li Beach Resort here with the Theme: “ Nagkahiusa IA ug NIA: Yawi ngadto sa Kalamboan ug Kalinaw sa Mindanao”. (United IA and NIA: Key to Progress and Peace in Mindanao.

In an interview, NIA-10 Regional Director Felix Razo said that they are expecting more or less 400 Irrigators throughout the island of Mindanao with Top officials of NIA Mindanao and the Administrator.

Razo explained that the highlight really of this affair is the organizing of Confederation of Irrigators in Mindanao who is first ever happen of this Government

Own and Control Company , aiming for the upgration on National and Communal Irrigation System here in this part of the Country who consider as the food basket of the Philippines.

He said that there are already 5 Regional organized farmer Irrigators group that will now confederated with one common goal; to continue the Irrigation Development in Mindanao specially the operations and maintenance of Irrigation facilities wherein there are still many areas to tap with such development ,in order them to met the goal in rice sufficiency program of

the government mandate which the lead agency is the Department of Agriculture that’s why the group invited Secretary Proceso Alcala as their keynote speaker.

Other areas to tackle with are the Introduction of new technologies from the exhibitors, farm machineries, Educational and Agricultural Inputs from the farmers Itself, that makes them more productive.

To be acknowledge also are the Top 10 National Irrigator awardees in which 8 of them are coming from Mindanao and one of this is the Loguilo Farmers / Irrigators Service Association of Alubijid, Misamis Oriental in the Communal Irrigation System Category.

Razo also reported that he is very enthusiastic and happy that the regional office of Northern Mindanao had met its greatest

accomplishment in making a Net Surplus of 50.32 Million Pesos and this is a record breaking in the history of Region 10 accomplishment in which he acknowledge the effort of the Newly formed LAMISCA-IMO( Lanao Norte/ Sur, Misamis Oriental/ Occidental and Camiguin ) Irrigation Management Office led by Irrigation Manager Engr. Joecarnine Gubat, Bukidnon IMO and Lanao del Sur Rugnan Regional Irrigation System.

With this,Razo ask support from the Farmer irrigators to do more meaningful and unprecedented Agricultural undertakings to met the goal mandated by the National Government specifically in the field of Rice Sufficiency as we celebrate 2013 as Year of the Rice.(with Francis Patindol,PFRB Region 10 Coordinator)

Weather Update Trough of a Low Pressure A rea (LPA) affecting Mindanao. Mindanao will experience cloudy skies with light to moderate rainshowers and thunderstorms.

Metro Manila and the rest of the country will have partly cloudy skies with isolated rainshowers or thunderstorms mostly in the afternoon or evening. Light to moderate winds blowing from the east will prevail over Northern and Central Luzon and coming from the east to northeast over the rest of the country. The coastal waters throughout the archipelago will be slight to moderate.

source : pagasa

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WEDNEsday | april 3, 2013

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We at Basura Atpb. Inc. extends our sincere RECOGNITION to the WINNERS of MAGPAKABANA TA BAI 2013 ON THE SPOT POSTER MAKING CONTEST held last February 27,2013 at Rotunda, Lim Ket Kai Center, Cagayan de Oro City.

CONGRATULATIONS AND KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK! “As you, young minds, observe, reflect, record and share nature’s pattern and rhythms’, you are participating in a process that promotes ecological awareness and problem solving through creativity. Thank you for the support that made all the difference.”

High School Level Category: 1st Prize Winner: Joe Michael B. Fabregas - Cagayan de Oro National High School Mentor: Ms. Rimma Aissa Amor B. Cabala

.”

2nd Prize Winner: Arley S. Catajoy - Bulua National High School Mentor: Mr. Marlon G. Gervacio 3rd Prize Winner: Sofia Dominique O. Abellera - Xavier University High School Mentor: Mr. Don Oliverio Elementary Level Category:

1st Prize Winner: Queeniezyl S. Galleno- West City Central Mentor: Ms. Rosemarie J. Tamsi

2nd Prize Winner: Carmina Lourdes D. Atienza - Corpus Christi School (Macasandig) Mentor: Ms. Maria Abrogar 3rd Prize Winner: Gabrielle Kirstine P. Entice– South City Central School Mentor: Ms. Ma. Cristi P. Entice TO ALL PARTICIPANTS, THANK YOU!: Agusan Elementary School Agusan National High School Bayabas National High School Bayanga Elementary School Bayanga National High School Blessed Juana Condesa School Bonbon Elementary School Bongbongon Elementary School Bugo Central School Bulao Elementary School Bulua National High School Cagayan de Oro National High School Camaman-an Elementary School Canito-an National High School Capitol University Basic Education City Central School Consolacion Elementary School Corpus Christi School Macasandig

Corpus Christi School– Pueblo Cugman Elementary Schcool Cugman National High School East City Central School East Gusa National High School F.S Catanico Elementary School Gusa Elementary School Gusa Regional Science High School International School Iponan Elementary School Iponan National High school Kauswagan Central School Lapasan National High School Liceo De Cagayan High School Lumbia Central School Macabalan National High School Macanhan Elementary School Malasag Elementary Schoo Mambuaya National High School Mary Mount Academy

Merry Child School Oro Christian Grade School Pagatpat Elementary School Pedro “Oloy Roa” Elementary School Pedro “Oloy Roa” National High School Puerto Elementary School Puerto National High School Puntod National High School Sacred of Jesus Montessori School Shekinah Glory Christian Academy South City Central School St. Ignatius Learning Center St. Mary’s School Taglimao National High School Taguanao Elementary School The Little Me Learning Center Tuburan National High School West City Central School Xavier University

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Caraga Region

AGUSAN DEL NORTE l AGUSAN DEL SUR l SURIGAO DEL SUR l SURIGAO DEL NORTE

WEDNESDAY |APRIL 3, 2013 Editor: JOE DEL PUERTO FELICILDA Asst editor: ARJAY S. FELICILDA • Email: msbmdn@yahoo.com.ph jayfels30@yahoo.com.ph Editorial : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com

Arrested Lumad leader placed under guv’s custody

By Vanessa L. Almeda of MindaNews

SURIGAO CITY – The arrested Lumad leader from Lianga town in Surigao del Sur is now out of jail and in the custody of provincial Governor Johnny Pimentel, a police official said Wednesday.

Supt. Jeffrey Lawrence Mauricio, Tandag City police chief, said that Jalandoni Campos was released Monday night after a court order was presented to them.

Campos was handed to Pimentel at about 9:23 p.m. Monday based on the transfer of custody order issued by Judge Alfredo Jalad of the Regional Trial Court (RTC) Branch 28 in the municipality of Lianga, Surigao del Sur. The order was signed at about 7:30

p.m. the same day.

Campos was arrested last Saturday night by the police and elements of the National Intelligence Coordinating Agency (NICA) and the Regional Intelligence Unit (RIU) after an interview at a radio station in Tandag City.

He was nabbed by virtue of an arrest warrant issued

by Jalad on May 2, 2011 for murder and rebellion charges. Campos was allegedly involved in a New People’s Army raid at the Lianga police station on April 28, 2011.

Apart from the court order, Mauricio said they released Campos because of the massing of people outside the police station.

“For security reason also

since there were already people picketing outside the station. He has many supporters,” the police official said.

S om e 2 0 0 Man o b o tribesmen had picketed the Tandag police station, including teachers, students, nuns and those from other support groups. Another 80 persons protested outside the RTC Branch 28 office.

Campos is the chair of Malahutayong Pakigbisog Alang sa Sumusunod (MAPASU), which is active in the campaign against large-scale mining in the Andap Valley complex in Surigao del Sur, which covers the towns of Lianga, San Agustin, San Miguel, Tago and Marihatag.

In a statement, Myr-

na Belandres, MAPASU deputy secretary general, welcomed the release of Campos, attributing the swift action of the court to the “unity of the Lumad people together with the other concerned sectors.”

She said unity is a “superior instrument in the search and achievement of the truth. Let us further strengthen our unity and cooperation so that we can achieve genuine justice and peace in our society.”

“The bombardment of support and public outcry hastened the normally snail-paced court process that expedited the signing of the court order,” Dr. Naty Castro, Karapatan-Caraga secretary general, said.

In a phone interview

Tuesday night, Castro said the transfer of Campos to the custody of the provincial government was based on security and health reasons.

Campos’ defense lawyers have emphasized to the court that unidentified men were already tailing him since the warrant was issued, she added.

As to his health, Castro said Campos, who is 55 years old (not 45 as earlier reported), is a diabetic who needs to take daily medication.

She said the transfer of custody order “will be effective until the case is resolved.”

Castro noted that they specifically sought to have Campos in the custody of

Governor Pimentel because of the continuing threats on his life and his health condition.

Karapatan-Caraga claimed there “there were at least two attempts by NICA and RIU elements to have Campos in their custody” in the last two days.

Mauricio confirmed this but did not release Campos to them in the absence of a court order.

For Pimentel, Mauricio said he offered to provide sanctuary to Campos after his arrest last Saturday night.

The provincial prosecutor’s office promised to conduct a “complete reinvestigation” on charges filed against Campos. (Vanessa Almeda/MindaNews)

AgNor conducts provincial policy forum on RA 10354

Woman arrested for COMELEC gun ban and illegal drugs

BUTUAN CITY - The provincial government of Agusan del Norte, thru the Provincial Social Welfare Development Office (PSWD), has conducted a provincial policy forum on the key features of RA 10354 (Reproductive Health Law) at the Provincial Training Center, Capitol Compound, this city.

This, in partnership with the Philippine Legislators’ Committee On Population and Development Foundation Inc. (PLCPD).

The forum was participated in by different Local government Units (LGUs) of the province, Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG), Department of Health (DOH), stakeholders and other concerned agencies.

PLCPD is a non-stock, non-profit organization established in 1989 by a group of progressive legislators from the Senate and House of Representative.

It pr i m ar i ly wor k s within the hall of Congress, developing policy champions and generating viable, responsive, and people public policies on population and human development.

PLCPD Local Project Assistant Mr. Noel U. Sandigan presented the rationale of the activity.

It was followed by the sharing to the stakeholders/participants the opportunities, program and policy solutions that will translate the national law into goals that are relevant, applicable and attainable at the local level especially in addressing gender issues,

tures and Issues in the implementation of RA 10354, Challenges at the LGU-level and the Implementation of the National Law. The activity concluded with an open forum and response from various stakeholders facilitated by Ms. Gloria L. Pabillore, head of the PSWD, followed by a closing remarks made by DILG Prov. Director Romeo A. Solis to formally end the forum.(Bryan Ceballos, LGU-Agusan del Norte/ PIA-Agusan del Norte/ asfelicilda)

CAMP RAFAEL RODRIGUEZ, Butuan City – A 44-year old woman was arrested at the Comelec checkpoint in Barangay Poblacion, Tubod, Surigao del Norte for violation of the Comelec gunban and possession of illegal drugs.

Nabbed was as Arleen Caduan Bag-ao of Barangay Sabang, Surigao City. She was backriding a motorcycle driven by an unidentified person, who quickly drove out when accosted by the police, leaving Bag-ao behind.

During the visual search, a protruding object was observed by the cops prompting them to perform body search on Bag-ao until they found a Colt IV caliber .45 pistol loaded with seven ammunition, a sachet of alleged “shabu”, pipe, foil, empty plastic sachet and a mobile phone in her possession.

She was immediately placed under the custody of the Tubod Municipal Police Station, while appropriate charges are being readied against him. (PAPM/asf )

Goking...

councilor for three terms and is the acknowledged head of the senior citizens of Cagayan de Oro. His supporters include not only the senior citizens’ groups but also women’s organizations, the youth sector, urban poor and fisherfolks.

In the last election, Goking run for Congress as a party-list representative for the senior citizens.

His candidacy now is reportedly backed by 2nd District Rep. Rufus Rodriguez although Goking was politically affiliated with the Padayon Pilipino during his incumbency.

TANDAG CITY - The Council Of Government Information Officers (COGIO) in Surigao del Sur has been revived with the election of new set of officers held at the Office of the Provincial Agriculturist (OPAg).

The council has been inactive for several years after former PIA-Surigao del Sur Information Center Manager Primo Martho Oyan retired from service in 2007.

Last January 25, the council's original members, together with Oyan convened and urged new information officers to re-

vive the organization.

The newly-elected officers are President Nerissa Espinosa of Radyo ng Bayan; Vice President Bernesita Rojas of PFARO; Secretary Nida Grace Tranquilan of PIA; Treasurer Josephine Moselina of DPWH; Auditor Marcel Peteros of BIR; PIO Redgy Panilan of DILG and Atty. Gerardo Maglinte, as legal adviser.

COGIO was originally organized and managed

by Mr. Oyan and has first released its COGIO Bulletin newsletter in 1993.

The members and staff were composed mainly of the government information

officers, including the original and honorary member, Atty. Gerry Maglinte.

The council has also gained support from nongovernment organizations and later became regular members and contributor of the publication.

The reorganization of the council is aimed to help the government in terms of information dissemination on government programs, projects and activities on economic, social, political and other vital issues affecting the people of this province as well as in the countryside. (NGBT/PIA Surigao del Sur/asf )

technical world.

Those who would like help develop OFWs and to avail themselves of the their beneficiaries to be training may visit their competitive in a fast rising office at Ilao Bldg., Judge

Alba St., Zone 3, Koronadal City or contact (083) 5200205. (ORVRivera-PIA12/ GBDocusin-OWWA-12/ asf )

from page 1

Goking, an independent candidate, ranked No. 1 in the random survey of voters and came in third in another survey conducted by the Pagpakabana Katilingban, a cause-oriented group based in Cagayan de Oro. In the RMN survey, Goking reached 69.16 percent and in the second survey he garnered 82.49 percent, the third spot after re-electionist Nadia Elipe Emano (88.74%) and re-electionist Ramon Tabor (82.49%).

Trailing behind Goking in the second survey were re-electionist Juan Sia, followed by re-electionist Prexy Elipe. Lawyer Leon Gan of the Padayon Pilipino ranked No. 7.

Goking served as a city

child mortality, maternal mortality, safe motherhood and increasing number of HIV/AIDS cases.

According to Gov. Erlpe John M. Amante, “the signing into law of Republic Act 10354 is another victory for women’s rights advocates especially on the promotion of gender equality and empowerment of women.”

“The initiative of holding a provincial policy forum in line with the 25th year of the International Women’s Month is a concrete manifestation that the Province indeed recognizes women’s role in social development,” he said.

The forum also highlighted various presentations, discussion and sharing of Maternal, Child Health Situations of the Province, Current Gender and VAW Issues, Key Fea-

the areas affected by the power outage include Anislagan in Placer, the whole Surigao City comprising 54 barangays, Masapilid and Bayagnan Islands, and the entire barangays in the towns of Sison, Taganaan, San Francisco and Malimono.

Diaz, who spoke with MindaNews this morning in the absence of its general manager Engr. Danny Z. Escalante, who is reportedly in Manila, said that once power supply is restored, they will request the NGCP to exempt tonight’s daily two-hour (6 p.m. to 8 p.m.) scheduled load curtailment.

Meanwhile, the city did not experience brownouts from page 1 during the length of the that it can withstand a Holy Week starting Holy Wednesday. --Vanessa Almfall, Diaz explained.

According to Surneco, eda of MindaNews

Tower...

By SPO1 Philip Amer P Mazo

Surigao Sur government info officers group revived

Computer ... from page 5

WEDNESDAY | APRIL 3, 2013 Editor: JOE DEL PUERTO FELICILDA Asst editor: ARJAY S. FELICILDA • Email: msbmdn@yahoo.com.ph jayfels30@yahoo.com.ph Editorial : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Advertising : mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com

Soccsksargen

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SO. COTABATO l N. COTABATO l SULTAN KUDARATl SARANGGANI l GEN. SANTOS CITY

Hundreds of volunteers join BAYANI challenge

By Catherine T. Apelacio

GENERAL SANTOS CITY -- Volunteers from the municipal government of Tupi, South Cotabato trooped to “Bayani Challenge” sites to share their time and lend a hand -- all in the spirit of volunteerism.

The Bayani Challenge, which is a vital component program of the Pilipinas Natin, in partnership with Gawad Kalinga (GK), was held March 23 in 37 different sites in the country.

Herbert Jugador, municipal assessor said the participation of the municipal employees was an indication that they were accepting the challenge and acknowledging the importance of keeping the spirit of volunteerism alive in the hearts of the Filipinos.

He said close to 400

volunteers have joined the Bayani Challenge held at the barangays of Kalkam, Bunao, and sitio Glandang, Kablon adding that there were also non-government employees that have enlisted themselves as volunteers.

Volunteers, he said in the three sites where Bayani Challenge has taken place have chosen to undertake different activities.

Volunteers for barangay Kalkam made some repairs and repainted the five classrooms of three buildings in Kalkam Elementary School.

Mother of two teacherin-charge Nylen Catedrilla, 44, said she gladly welcomes the Bayani Challenge in her area as “this is a big help to us up here.”

“Malaking tulong ito sa amin mga guro kahit paun-

OWWA-12 orients graduating students

By Oliver Ross V. Rivera

KO R O NADA L C I T Y - Some 300 graduating students of Mindanao Polytechnic College (MPC) in General Santos City were briefed by the Overseas Workers Welfare Administration-12 on its programs and services.

OWWA-12 Director Abdulghani Umag, who served as resource speaker, emphasided the importance of the Seafarer’s Upgrading Program (SUP) to all seafarers aspiring and desiring promotions.

Umag also shared insights on the real situation that migrant workers are facing abroad and advised them not to take working abroad lightly.

The participants were also grateful that OWWA12 visited their school and gave them knowledge on its programs and services as well as the realities of working abroad.

“I am grateful for this wonderful undertaking.

This could definitely give me an advantage in making decisions in the future,” said Reba Kate T. Baltazar, a member of the Student Council.

The activity was organized by the Mindanao Polytechnic College student council to equip the graduating class with additional information and skills they can use in job seeking.

(ORVRivera-PIA12/asf )

ti-unti lamang pero kung tuloy-tuloy ang suporta sa pamamagitan ng bayanihan o ng pagtulong-tulong talagang may malaking improvement na makikita (This is a great help to us teachers. Even if the help comes in gradually but if the support is continuous you can really see there is a big improvement,) ”she said expressing the hope that the like of Bayani Challenge would visit her school regularly.

others.

Dentists in the group also initiated an oral examination and distributed toothbrush for the children and the adults. The Municipal Social Welfare and Development Office (MSWDO) and the Municipal Library Office volunteers also conducted a social activity for children such as coloring contest.

(CT Apelacio/PIA-12 General Santos City/arjaysfelicilda)

By Shahana Joy E. Duerme

KORONADAL CITY - The Department of Education (DepEd) in North Cotabato encourages everyone, especially the students, parents and DepEd employees to participate in this year’s ‘Brigada Eskwela’.

This is to provide clean and orderly classrooms for the school opening on June. The week-long activity has been scheduled on May 20 to 25.

DepEd OIC Regional Director and OIC Schools Division Superintendent Maria Rosa Gutierrez noted that DepEd-main office in Manila will spearhead the opening of 'Brigada Eskwela' through a caravan which will also be conducted to the 17 regional offices in the country.

According to the official, this activity would not only focuses on preparing classro oms but

By Oliver Ross V. Rivera

applicants.

The computer literacy training will provide OFWs and their dependents basic computer skills that will equip them with much needed IT skills especially now that being computer literate is a major advantage in job seeking.

Applicants may choose from various courses offered such as word processing, spreadsheet, presentation, and Internet and World Wide Web Fundamentals.

Also, they can opt to pursue another set of training covering advance courses

go out once in a while of our office premises and try to be bayani ourselves by helping our fellow constituents who are needy,” she said.

Volunteers from the Municipal Health Office (MHO) who are among the members of the group also conducted an IEC on health focusing on the ill effects of tobacco, prevention of filariasis, dengue, tuberculosis, importance of handwashing, among

DepEd-Cotabato encourages public to join 'Brigada Eskwela'

OWWA-12 offers free computer training

KORONADAL CITY - The Overseas Workers Welfare Administration-12 here is urging Overseas Filipino Workers and their dependents in the Soccsksargen Region to use their free time wisely this summer and avail of the agency's Information Technology (IT) Program.

The OWWA-12 Community Technology and Learning Center (CTLC) located at Koronadal City continues to conduct training weekly from Mondays – Fridays at 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to cater to interested

For barangay Bunao, wolunteers have settled themselves to clean the 2.6 hectares of resettlement area for the relocated 46 families and started making a garden in the area planting it with red squash, string beans, and okra.

Eva Cagas, municipal librarian said they are happy to be volunteers of Bayani Challenge.

“This is a nice event of a noble cause. It’s also good that we are able to

like database, web design, and digital media fundamentals.

In 2011, OWWA, in cooperation with the Microsoft Corporation and Lenovo, added Learn and Earn Workshop to the IT Program Curriculum wherein participants are provided with knowledge and ideas in utilizing IT Resources in learning new stuffs and earning additional income.

OWWA continues to provide better opportunities through Education and Skills Training Programs

COMPUTER | page 4

also on strengthening ties between the students, parents, school employees as well as partners from the private sector.

Gutierrez emphasized that this is also their office’s way of showing unity in a quest to promote

quality education not only through financial aspect but more p ar t i c u l arly through Filipino culture of helping one another.

‘Brigada Eskwela’ 2013 also tagged as National S c h o o l s M a i nt e n a n c e Week is a yearly activity

under the directive of the Department of Education (DepEd) where everyone works together in preparing schools for class opening and in providing students a conducive place for learning. (SJDuermePIA12/asf )

Opinion

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wednESday | APRIl 3, 2013

Editor: RUEL V. PELONE Email: ruel_pelone2002@yahoo.com Editorial. : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com • Advertising : mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com

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The Mindanao Daily NEWS (mdn) newspaper is published daily 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. 2013-13231, TIN No. 209-980-927 Tel. Nos: (088) 856-3344, (08822)72-33-44, Cell nos.: 0917-7121424, 0947-8935776 Website: www.businessweekmindanao.com E-mail: mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com, mindanaodailynews@gmail.com

MINDANAO DAILY NEWS Publisher

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ALLAN M. MEDIANTE

RUEL V. PELONE

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melanie rivera

Editor-in-Chief

SHAUN ALEJANDRAE UY Sports & Lifestyle Editor BEN ARCHE Regional Editor-DAVAO pat samonte Regional Editor-Caraga AL JACINTO Regional Editor-Zamboanga

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jun escuadro RIZA O. ARES LIEZL A. DELOSO JOE PALABAO Rene Michael BaÑos ed mainit

THINK a minute.

Many t i mes p e ople who’ve just been in a car accident, cannot clearly explain what happened, because they’re still in shock and upset.

Just listen to these statements that people in car accidents actually said to policeman: “Sir, I was sure the old man would never make it to the other side of the road when I hit him.

Officer, a truck backed through my windshield into my wife’s face.

Sir, the person crossing the road had no idea which way to go so I ran over him.

Make it clear

Think A Minute Jhan Tiafau Hurst Officer, the cause of this accident was a little guy in a small car with a big mouth.”

After God gave life to us human beings, we all rebelled and chose to live our own way, not our Maker’s right way, cause we don’t want God telling us how to live our lives. But because

What does one think of RA 9615?

AS usual, local candidates start to swarm the city’s streets and barangays Marketing Consultants in all areas in the country. Nothing gerry lee gorit is different in Cagayan de Oro City.

Photo Journalists ATTY. MARIO T. JUNI atty. roberto a. cantago jr. If one would want to see candidates Uriel C. Quilinguing Legal Counsels violating election laws, there is no Editorial Consultant need to go elsewhere to prove a point.

In Cagayan de Oro City and the province of Misamis Oriental, violamarketing PartnerS tion of election laws is as rampant A Venture Mktg Corp. as elsewhere. Have we heard of an Cris Diaz Marlyn Par-Telefax: (02)485-0570 incarcerated candidate with viola2512 Opalo St., San Andres Bukid tion of the “Fair Election Act” laws?

Sta. Ana Manila We have discussed this issue in past articles where we focused on salient provisions of Republic Act 9615, RURAL PRESS COMM. REP. INC. also known as the “Fair Election Act.” While the provi3055 Tolentino Cor. Balabac Sts. sions carried by the said act strictly outlined various Pinagkaisahan, Makati City “unlawful” campaign practices, those were only good on paper.

JUN ESCUADRO-0917-511-1724 One could not blame a candidate or a political party 44 Lungos, Pulilan, Bulacan liable of violating the spirit of R.A. 9615. After all, if one reads the provisions between the lines, one could RICHARD ALMENANZA-0920-9467267 simply surmise that the Commissions on Elections Suit 701 C Dansalan Condominium (COMELEC) do not want full exposure of the candidate Mandaluyong City profile and program of government.

How could an elector, especially those who really FREDDIE PAR-0932-867-2326 C. Padilla cor. Fatima Sts., Cebu City do not know the capability of the candidate, examine thoroughly a candidate? Perhaps, the reason why a Mindanao Examiner/Mindanao Daily voter simply votes for a candidate without thinking was Unit 15, 3F Fair Land Bldg., Nunez Extension COMELEC’s stringent campaign provisions. Did Sen. Zamboanga City Phone & Fax (062) 992 5480 Alan Peter Cayetano’s question the constitutionality Email: mindanaoexaminer@gmail.com of R.A. 9615?

Unfortunately, we have no update of the case. AnyMDN CAGAYAN DE ORO

Rene Michael BaÑos-0917-7148484 candy macabale- 09161326483 JOE PALABAO - 0905-1569709 RIZA O. ARES-0915-9753277/0920-9600223 LIEZL A. DELOSO-0905-2123718

MDN BUKIDNON PROVINCE

DAHLIA S. BENEMERITO 0926-858-2013 MILDRED TORREJAS - 0917-408-6905

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MDN DAVAO REGION

MARLON GAYOG - 09276314995 tom a. caballero - 09105783126 BEN ARCHE-096609327

MDN WESTMIN REGIONS

Iligan City - JEFFREY OPONDA 0935-9490654 tubod- louie bukod- 0948-1323348 OROQUIETA CITY- PJ TREMEDAL 0919-3452375 ARMM - Sony Sudaria- 0947-4810371 PAGADIAN CITY - ALROY FRANCISCO- 0912-8484037 Zamboanga- Al Jacinto-0918-9180895

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KABACAN - ENGR. MEIRADO V. LOPEZ JR kidapawan city - rey colinares midsayap - nichols b. duga cotabato-ANALISA ESPAÑOLA-0916-9351714

Member: Philippine Press Institute

of this, we’ve done many things wrong, and put our sinful pride between us and God. Yet because God loves us so much, instead of destroying us, He humiliated Himself by becoming a human being named Jesus Christ, to give His innocent life and pay the penalty for

all our wrongs and sins.

Then after He was dead and buried for 3 days, Jesus did something no other person in history has ever done: He brought Himself back to life so we can be forgiven and free, to live His right, fully satisfying life both now, and after we die.

Well, I hope I made it clear. And now that you know t he t r ut h ab out Christmas, I hope that you’ l l ma ke t he r i g ht choice, and ask Jesus Christ for His gift, of forgiveness and new life, so you can enjoy living His right, successful way every day.

Just Think a Minute.

way, the High Tribunal, perhaps, would decide on the Cayetano issue not after the midterm elections this year.

Otherwise, either a favorable or an unfavorable decision would certainly affect the conduct of the election.

For instance, if the Supreme Court would favor the Cayetano petition, the COMELEC would certainly file for reconsideration. Cayetano would do the same should the Supreme Court deny his petition. The COMELEC, however, would be at the advantage point since until at the Supreme Court renders a final decision, R.A. 9615 would remain lawful and constitutional.

In other words, candidates should observe R.A. 9615 or face prosecution. What prosecution? We have raised the question in our previous columns since R.A. 9615 did not explicitly carry penal provisions. R.A. 9615 simply said that candidates, publishers (in the case of newspapers), and station managers (in case of radio and broadcast stations) would be criminally liable and, “if applicable, further suffer the penalties of suspension or revocation of franchise or permit in accordance with law.” (Sec. 7, g-6).

While under R.A. 9615 it appears that candidates could be held liable, what was specific was that publishers, owner of both radio and television stations, where the object of the prescribed penalties. Well, that is how we interpret R.A. 9615. We know the COMELEC would stand by its interpretation.

What we could say then is that if Cayetano believes that R.A. 9615 was unconstitutional, Congress should amend the “Fair Election Act” laws. After all, the primary objective of the Congress is to hammer and amend laws beneficial to the common good.

React crisguardian@yahoo.com

Truth the only way out in Jonas Burgos kidnap

LIFE’S INSPIRATIONS: “… Jesus said, `If you hold to my teaching, you are really my disciples. Then you will know the truth, and the truth will set you free’…” (John 8:31-32, the Holy Bible).

-oooTRUTH THE ONLY WAY OUT IN THE JONAS BURGOS KIDNAP: The entire Armed Forces of the Philippines, and even the entire Aquino government, must now be agonizing as to what to do with increasing revelations that, despite official denials, soldiers and officers of the Philippine Army were really the ones that kidnapped Jonas Burgos in 2007.

If they continue to deny the accusations being made against the military by Edita Burgos, the mother of Jonas, and the Supreme Court later allows the disclosure of the

Kakampi mo ang batas Atty. Batas Mauricio confidential documents which came from the military itself, that would show that the entire AFP and the entire Aquino government conspired to hide the truth about the Jonas kidnapping, and the people are not going to forgive them for this.

The only option now is to make a clean breast of it, disclose the truth and everything else about the kidnapping, and hold liable each and every soldier and officer, whether ranking or otherwise, or any other individual who may have had a hand in the case. Truth is

the only way out now, and the AFP, the Philippine Army, and the entire Aquino government, should realize that soon enough, unless they want something more explosive to come out first before spilling the beans.

-oooCOMELEC HIT ANEW ON PARTY LIST DISCRIMINATION: The Commission on Elections must have to answer the latest tirade from ALAM Party List, seriously accusing the poll body of corruption in accrediting a party list group that is not qualified to be accredited.

In a Facebook post, the party said: “ALAM chairman Jerry Yap, ALAM lawyers Dervin Castro and Cirilo Sabarre Jr., have taken the witness stand to prove that COMELEC approved the application for accreditation of a party list that has no chapter, no members, no track record, no campaign organization in any region of the country.

“This was during the March 19, 2013 hearing at the Commission on Elections Session Hall. Instead of being a neutral judge in the issue, Comelec Commissioner Elias R. Yusoph acted as the lawyer of the group being challenged by ALAM. Commissioner Ma. Grace Padaca asked a few but sensible questions.

“If COMELEC denied the application of ALAM that has at least 30,000 kidnap | page 10

wednESday | APRIL 3, 2013

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A deeper view Jesse E.L. Bacon II

Poverty the result of deprivation Since his ascension to the papacy, Pope Francis had been mouthing his pontificate’s bias for the poor that theologically is the right thing to do since poverty is not a choice but the result of deprivation.

When man started to amass so much for him self even beyond what he could possibly consume in his lifetime, such act resulted in the deprivation of others to their rightful share of God’s bounty. Theologically speaking, this is what sin is all about.

Sin is man’s willful disobedience to God’s will. God willed that everyone has a rightful share to the bounties of the earth so that everyone could live life in its fullness and abundance. When one accumulates so much for himself, necessarily he will have to deprive others to enable him to do so.

Accumulation is the equal opposite to sharing that in the bible is vividly pictured in the feeding of the 5,000 story. Accumulation is contrary to God’s will thus it is sin in its vilest form because it pushed others to live a life in poverty or in want while a few lives in wanton abundance.

When only 40 families in a nation with 100 million population are enjoying 78 percent of the fruits of the nation’s economic growth, that my dear readers is deprivation and is very much contrary to God’s will.

When five percent of the population shares among themselves 80 percent of the nation’s wealth, that my dear readers is deprivation thus contrary to God’s will.

When Kristel Tejada ended her life because of her travails in life, she was a victim not of her lack of desire to improve her lot but because she was deprived of the chance to improve her

lot. Tejada was the freshman behavioral sciences student at the University of the Philippines in Manila who committed suicide when she could no longer pursue her dream of finishing college education when she was refused enrollment in the second semester of the just concluded school year due to her failure to pay her tuition in the first semester.

It is under this very oppressive and exploitative social situation that government is called to play the role of being the great equalizer between the longings of the poor to improve their situation of penury and want against the greed of the few to accumulate or amass more wealth. The greed to accumulate more is best illustrated by the establishment of giant shopping malls that resulted in the extermination of smaller retail enterprises that just could not compete with these malls.

The greed to earn more is best seen in the purchase by the leading telecommunications company, Smart, of Sun Cellular to establish a near monopoly in the country’s telecoms industry.

You may say that this is just an ordinary transaction in today’s business. But the problem with companies becoming giants and thus larger than the government itself, they become untouchables and beyond the equalizing power of the government.

Did you know that the government through the National Telecommunications Commission had ordered two years ago yet for the country’s two giant telecoms firms, Smart and Globe, to reduce their text messaging charge to P.80 per text message to any

7

Opinion

CTB’s annual convention

I had the privilege of witnessing the changing of the guards of the Chamber of Thrift Banks during CTB’s recent annual convention.

TG Limcaoco, president of BPI Family Bank, took over the helms of the chamber from Patrick Cheng, president of HSBC Savings Bank.

It was an auspicious occasion for the thrift bankers whose convention theme was Building for Broader Horizons in 2013.

The event was graced by no less than BSP Governor Amando M. Tetangco, Jr., BSP Monetary Board Mem-

Speaking Out Ignacio Bunye a resource speaker during the convention’s morning session.

For our non-banker readers, thrift banks refer to that classification of banks which consist of savings banks, private development banks and savings and loans associations. In terms of

bers (Peter Favila, Andy Suratos and this writer), Deputy Governor Nesting Espenilla and other BSP senior officials.

Gigi Montinola, president of Bank of PI, and himself a former president of the Chamber of Thrift Banks, was also a guest and

size and banking activities, thrift banks occupy a notch below commercial banks but above rural banks.

Thrift banks focus on retail lending, specializing in such areas as small business loans, housing, auto and personal loans. I got my first car loan and subsequently my house improvement loan from a thrift bank.

As TG Limcaoco aptly put it, “Thrift banking is not about thrift, but really, about financial inclusion.

In the early days, and even up to today, thrift banks set themselves up in areas where annual | page 10

Inflation and the time value of money

Do you still remember the time when you had to shell out just two shiny large 1-peso coins for an 8oz bottle of Coke? Or when Halls Mentholyptus was just 25 cents apiece?

It all seems like a nottoo-distant memory. But have you ever really wondered why prices of commodities go up through time as surely as the sun rises early in the day and sets later at nightfall? We could only wake up each morning with the fervent desire that our earning power would also hopefully go up at a level that at the least matches or perhaps even goes beyond this rise.

It’s the phenomenon

The financial doctor Dr. Adonis Agcopra called inflation at work!

Dictionary.com defines inflation as “a persistent, substantial rise in the general level of prices related to an increase in the volume of money and resulting in the loss of value of currency.”

In the Philippines, inflation rate is reported by the National Statistics Office (NSO) as the monthly or annual growth rate in

the Consumer Price Index (CPI). Major categories in the Philippine CPI include food and non-alcoholic beverages (39%); housing, water, electricity, gas and other fuels (22%) and transport (8%). Minor categories include health (3%), education 3(%), clothing and footwear (3%), communication (2%) and recreation and culture (2%). Other goods

and services account for the rest. Year-on-year headline inflation rate for February 2013 was pegged at 3.4%, with a significant impact from increasing prices of alcoholic beverages and tobacco due to implementation of the Sin Tax Reform Act of 2012. Trading Economics reports a Philippine historical average of 9.03% from 1958 until 2013, with an all-time high of 62.8% in September 1984 and a record low of -2.1% in January 1959.

Supposing you have a thousand pesos to spare and a running 10-year mean inflation of approximately 5%. Investing this amount MONEY | page 10

A day in Baganga and Cateel

Last Monday, I joined retired Archbishop (Emeritus) NANDING CAPALLA together with retired Publisher NILO CLAUDIO and visited “Typhoon Pablo’s” whacked areas Baganga and Cateel in Davao Oriental -almost about 4 months after the devastation. Retired Col. SAMMY AFDAL whose Bell helicopter shuttled us to the coastal towns decided to skip the trip as it was his birthday that day.

Oooops, I almost did not notice it but yes, all of us are RETIRED.. No, definitely not yet tired.

But spell it “RE-TIRED” -- new tires fitted for more road traction on the long ,long road still ahead! ( At our age, it’s good to deceive result | page 10 and console ourselves once

Advocacy Mindanao Jess Dureza in a while. hahaha!)

The flight was shorter, less than one hour, than the last time Sammy and I flew one month after “Typhoon Pablo” last January. The last time, we had to skim the coast due to bad weather.

This time, veteran pilot, Capt. REY ACOSTA crossed over the mountain range.

The weather was perfect.

We landed at the abandoned airstrip at Lambajon just off the center of Baganga

town. It used to be an old logging area and during the early years, there were chartered commuter planes connecting Baganga town since there were no good roads then. I remember in the early 70’s while still a young law practitioner, I was representing a housemaid who accused four Baganga policemen of raping her. I would fly to attend court trials there via “UNIAIR”, a chartered single-

engine 4-seater provided by the priests who convinced me to take on the case “pro bono”. I did but with great hesitation, not only for the obvious physical dangers of prosecuting local armed policemen in their own turf, but due to the remoteness of Baganga. (Obviously, it was a celebrated case and I recall, the whole town would climb trees around the full-packed “municipyo” just to witness the trial.)

Our single-engine plane then would make several fly-bys to shoo away goats and carabao grazing before the bumpy touchdown amid swaying coconut trees close to call for a landing.

L ast Monday, Capt.

Acosta flawlessly landed Day | page 10

A thousand days to keep the millennium promise

By Ban Ki-moon United Nations Secretary-General

A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step, but starting this week we can march a thousand days forward into a new future.

On April 5th, the world will reach a vital moment in history’s largest and most successful anti-poverty push – the 1,000-day mark before the target date to achieve the Millennium Development Goals.

These eight concrete goals were set in the year 2000, when more leaders than ever before gathered at the United Nations and agreed to cut global poverty and hunger by half, fight climate change and disease, tackle unsafe water and sanitation, expand education and open doors of opportunity for girls and women.

It was not the first time leaders had made lofty promises. Cynics expected the MDGs to be abandoned as too ambitious. Instead, the Goals have helped set global and national priorities, mobilize action, and achieve remarkable results.

In the last dozen years, 600 million people have risen from extreme poverty – a fifty per cent reduction. A record number of children are in primary school -- with an equal number of girls and boys for the first time.

Maternal and child mortality have dropped. Targeted investments in fighting malaria, HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis have saved millions of lives. Africa has cut AIDSrelated deaths by one-third in just the past six years.

There are also Goals and targets where we need far more progress. Too many women still die in childbirth, when we have the means to save them. Too many com-

munities still lack basic sanitation, making unsafe water a deadly threat. In many parts of the world, rich and poor alike, inequalities are growing. Too many are still being left behind.

To accelerate action, the international community should take four steps now.

First, scale up success through strategic and targeted investments that have a multiplier effect, boosting results in all other areas: one million community health workers in Africa to serve hard-to-reach areas and keep mothers and children from dying of easily preventable or treatable conditions; scaled-up investments in sanitation; universal access to primary health services, including emergency obstetrical care; and adequate supplies to address HIV and malaria. promise | page 10

8

wednESDAY | APRIL 3, 2013

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Welcome…

Welcome…

NIA Administrator Antonio S. Nangel with DA Secretary Proceso J. Alcala

NIA Administrator Antonio S. Nangel with

DA Secretary Proceso J. Alcala

of the Department of Agriculture as Keynote Speaker of the 1st Mindanao-wide IA General Assembly and Election of Officers.

of the Department of Agriculture as Keynote Speaker of the 1st Mindanao-wide IA General Assembly and Election of Officers.

Theme: “United IA and NIA: Key to Progress and Peace in Mindanao”

Theme: “United IA and NIA: Key to Progress and Peace in Mindanao”

Chali Beach Resort, Cugman, Cagayan de Oro City April 1-3, 2013

Chali Beach Resort, Cugman, Cagayan de Oro City April 1-3, 2013

From:

Engr. Joecarnine Gubat

From:

Irrigation Manager LAMISCA-IMO,NIA-10

Regional Dir. Felix M. Razo, CEO XI National Irrigation Administration – 10

Barra Opol,Misamis Oriental

Cagayan de Oro City

RD PAWNSHOP, INC. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE OF BENJAMIN P. BUSTILLO, JR Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of Late BENJAMIN P. BUSTILLO, Jr., who died on July 22, 2012 at Cagayan de Oro City, leaving the following real and personal properties; 1.) Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-150929, “A parcel of land situated in the Barangay of Iponan, City of Cagayan de Oro. Containing an area of ONE HUNDRED FIVE (105) square meters. 2.)

Time Deposit Account No. 317605693274 maintained with Banco de Oro-Xavier Branch in the amount of P 304,566.00 plus interest accruing, is the subject of EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE OF BENJAMIN P. BUSTILLO, JR., made and entered into by and between; LUZ A. BUSTILLO, Filipino, of legal age, widow, and with residence at Iponan, Cagayan de Oro City; BEN ROLDAN A. BUSTILLO, and JHOANNA MARIE A. BUSTILLO, Filipinos, of legal ages, single, and with residence at Iponan, Cagayan de Oro City; Minors LOVEN JHON A. BUSTILLO and DANIEL MARIO A. BUSTILLO, Filipinos, both represented by their mother LUZ A. BUSTILLO, and with residence at Iponan, Cagayan de Oro City; hereinafter referred to as the HEIRS; as per Doc. No. 382; Page No. 77; Book No. XVIII; Series of 2013; under Notary Public of ATTY. AMABEL A. ABADIANO

On Apr. 16, 2013 at 10:00 am, this establishment will sell at Public auction all unredeemed pledges up to the month of October 1-31, 2012 Customers are enjoined to verify their receipt.

Prosperidad Branch- Public Mkt., Poblacion, Prosperidad, Agusan del Sur Iligan 1 Branch-Badeffes St., Iligan City Managoy 01 Branch- Espiritu St., Mangagoy, Bislig City, Surigao del Sur Iligan 2 Branch- Cabili Avenue, Iligan City Mangagoy 02 Branch- Corner P. Catillo St., and Picasales St, Iligan 3 Branch-Gen. Aguinaldo St., Palao, Iligan City Mangagoy, Bislig City, Surigao del Sur Iligan 4 Branch- Aguinaldo cor. Laya St., Palao, Iligan City Butuan 1 Branch-Ester Luna St., Butuan City Iligan 5 Branch-Agtsinaldo St., lligay City Butuan 2 Branch-Langihan Road, Butuan City CM RECTO Branch- CM Recto Ave., CDOC Butuan 3 Branch-Marcos Calo st., Butuan City Velez Branch-Velez St., CDOC, Butuan 5 Branch- J.C. Aquino Avenue Cor. Narra Road, New Rizai Branch-Cor. Rizal St., CDOC Society Vill. Butuan City Carmen 1 Branch- Max Zurtiel St., CDOC Libertad Branch- Purok 3, Libertad, Butuan City Carmen 2 Branch-Vamenta Blvd. Carmen CDOC Gingoog 01 Branch- Sebulino Bldg., Doma Granciana St., Gingoog City Borja Branch -J.R. Borja St., CDOC Gingoog 02 Branch- Brgy 17, National Highway, Gingoog Gity Tiano-Borja Branch- Tiano-J.R. Borja St., Jordan Redoblado Bldg Masipit Branch- Buenavista, Prosperidad, Agusan del Norte Osmeña Branch-Pres. Osmeha St., CDOC Surigao 1 Branch- Cor. San Nicolas & Burgos St., Surigao Gity Lapasan Branch- CM Recto Avenue, Lapasan, CDOC Surigao 2 Branch- Borromeo St., Surigao City Corrales Branch- Corrales Hayes St., Cagavan de Oro City Surigao 3 Branch- Tamaca Bldg., Sarvida, Surigao City Puerto Branch- Jubo Arcade, Puerto, CDOC Surigao 4 Branch- Cor. Vasquez and Rizal St., Surigao City Tagoloan Branch-Tagoloan, Misamis Oriental Cabadbaran 1 Branch- Atega St., Cabadbaran, Agusan del Sur Villanueva Branch- Viiianueva, Misamis Oriental Cabatsbaran 2 Branch - A.D. Curato St., Cabadbaran City Balingasag Branch- Balingasag, Misamis Oriental Bayugan 1 Branch-P1 Narra Avenue, Bayugan, Agusan del Sur Medina Branch - Alaba St., Medina, Mis. Or. Bayugan 2 Branch- Libres St., P3 Brgy. Taglatawan, Bayugan, Mambajao Branch- P. Reyes St., Mabajao, Camiguin Province Agusan del Sur San Francisco 01 Branch-Center Island, Roxas St., San Francisco, Magpayang Branch - Magpayang Mainit, Surigao del Sur Agusan del Sur Barobo Branch- Sanchez Bldg ., Poblacion, Barobo, Surigao del Sur

PAHIBALO

Karong Marso. 19, 2013 sa alas 10:00 sa buntag ang among ahensya magbaligya pinaagi sa Subasta sa tanang Prenda nga wala malukat hangtud sa Bulan sa Sept. 1-30, 2012 gihangyo ang tanang mga suki sa Pagsusi sa ilang resibo.

MDN: MARCH 27, APRIL 3, & 10, 2013

Republic of the Philippines SUPREME COURT 4th SHARI’A CIRCUIT COURT 4th Shari’a Judicial District Iligan City

Republic of the Philippines SUPREME COURT 4th SHARI’A CIRCUIT COURT 4th Shari’a Judicial District IliganCity IN RE: PETITION TO APPROVE AND REGISTER THE DIVORCE AGREEMENT BETWEEN SPOUSES: JOSEPHINE BRIONES COLE, - Versus -

CIVIL CASE NO. 2013-034

CIVIL CASE N02013-035

AMMAL ISMAEL LAPPANG AND MERLYN TALAMPAS-LAPPANG, Petitioners.

X------------------------------------------------/

Petitioner.

ENRIMAR LOGRONIO GAPOL, Respondent. x--------------------------------------------------------/

IN RE: JOINT PETITION TO APPROVE AND REGISTER THE DIVORCE BETWEEN SPOUSES UMMAL I. LAPPANG AND MERLYN TALAMPAS-LAPPANG.

ORDER

Before this court is verified Joint Petition for the approval and Registration of the divorce agreement filed by their counsel and alleging among others:

That petitioners are husband and wife respectively, in a marriage performed under Civil rites on January 23.

1993 at Baroy. Lanao del Norte, Petitioner converted to Islam faith, of which conversion to Islam was Registered with this court, both of them can be served with summons and notices at their residents at Suarez, Iligan City or do GAMDAMRA & GAMDAMRA LAW OFFICE, Deocesan Bldg, LIuch Street, Iligan City and Baroy, Lanao dei Norte respectively,

That said marriage did not last long, due to lack of love and affection until the relationship manifested incompatibility and sustained misunderstanding between petitioners and reached the point of irreconcilability and they separated for more than thirteen (13) years since early part of 2000, they decide to live physically in bed and board thereby executed Divorce Agreement in order to formalize their separation; since their separation, they had never been communicating or supporting either financially or emotionally to each other, neither minding each other’s affairs; petitioner’s seek judicial decree of divorce thereby surviving their marriage bond on January 23,1993 90 that they will have free hand to do what a single man or woman could do without marital burden; reconciliation between them had already been diligently employed but all proved futile

ORDER Before this court is verified Joint Petition for the approval and Registration of the Divorce filed by their counsel and alleging among others:

That petitioners are husband and wife, respectively in a marriage performed under Civil rites on May 20.

1988 at I ami tan. Basilan province, petitioner-husband is a Muslim since birth and petitioner-wife converted to Islam faith, of which conversion to Islam was Registered with this court both of them can be served with summons and notices at thenresidents at Capototan. Putik. Zamboanga City and Tommobo, Iligan City respectively;

That said marriage did not last long, due to lack of love and affection until the relationship manifested incompatibility and sustained misunderstanding between petitioners and readied the point of irreconcilability and they separated for than twenty (20) years now, they decide to live physically in bed and board thereby executed Divorce Agreement in order to formalize their separation: since their separation, they had never been communicating or supporting either financially or emotionally to each other, neither minding each other’s affairs; petitioner’s seek judicial decree of divorce thereby surviving their marriage bond on May 20, 1988 so that they will have free hand to do what a single man or woman could do without marital burden; reconciliation between them had already been diligently employed but all proved futile.

WHEREFORE, finding this joint petition to be sufficient Inform and substance set the initial hearing of this case on April 10,2013 at 9:00 a.m. at which time, dale and place, any interested party may appear and show why the petition should not be granted. Let copy of this Order be published in a news paper of General Circulation in die City of Iligan one week for three (3) consecutive weeks at die expense of the petitioners.

WHEREFORE, finding this joint petition to be sufficient Inform and substance set the initial hearing of this case on April 20, 2013 at <*00 a.m. at winch time, dale and place, any interested party may appear and show why the petition should not be granted. Let copy of tins Order be published in a news paper of General Circulation in the City of Iligan one week for three (3 ) consecutive weeks at the expense of the petitioners.

SO ORDERED

SO ORDERED

Iligan City, Philippines, this 19 day of March, 2013.

Iligan City, Philippines, this 20th day of March, 2013.

th

HON. OSOP M. ALI

Presiding Judge MDN: Mar 27, Apr 3 & 10, 2013

MDN: Mar 27, Apr 3 & 10, 2013

HON. OSOP M. ALl Presiding Judge

J.P. RIZAL - CRUZ TAAL STS., (NEAR SHANGHAI BAKERY) DIVISORIA, CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY

wednESDAY | APRIL 3, 2013

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KIMBERLITE PAWNSHOP KimBerliTe PaWNSHoP

Kimberlite Pawnshop will be having its monthly AUCTION SALE with corresponding expiry dates. All items will be sold to public auction at KIMBERLITE PAWNSHOP on the following dates and venues.

MALAYBALAY BRANCH

addreSS

TaGUm maiN

eXPiry daTe

aUCTioN moNTH 2012

TaGUm

BraNCH 1

BraNCH 2

malayBalay

Kimberlite Pawnshop will be having an AUCTION SALE on all items that expired on February 2013 Door 1 Misa Bldg., Pioneer Ave., Misa District, Magugpo West, Tagum City

PaNaBo BraNCH 1

Lot 8 Blk 22 Cor. Mabitad-Quirino Sts., Panabo City, Davao del Norte Tel. No. (084) 628-8165

PaNaBo BraNCH 2

Blk 10 Stall 7, Panabo Central Market Panabo City, Davao del Norte Tel. No. (084) 628-8529

malayBalay BraNCH

Estrada Bldg., Fortich-Don Carlos Sts., Malaybalay, Bukidnon

November 2011

JANUARY

19

12

26

17

December 2011

FEBRUARY

21

14

28

16

MARCH

20

13

29

15

APRIL

19

12

26

17

January 2012

February 2012

MAY

22

15

29

17

April 2012

JUNE

21

14

26

19

May 2012

JULY

24

12

26

19

June 2012

AUGUST

21

14

28

16

SEPTEMBER

20

13

27

18

March 2012

July 2012

OCTOBER

18

12

25

16

September 2012

NOVEMBER

20

15

27

20

October 2012

DECEMBER

11

18

18

13

August 2012

AUCTION DATE: April 18, 2013 Estrada Bldg., Fortich-Don Carlos Sts., Malaybalay City, Bukidnon

Pryce Plaza Hotel Carmen Hill, CDO, Tel. No.722791 to93/858-4537 E-mail:reservations@pryceplaza.ph

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

The Marigold Hotel Velez cor. Luna Sts, CDO Tel Nos. 856-4320, 856-2050, 726937 E-mail: info@marigoldhotel.net

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

CHANANTHON BED & BREAKFAST CM Recto Avenue, Cagayan de Oro City Tel. #: 856-81-89 / 309-3095 / 231-2103 Email ad : chananthonbb@yahoo.com Room @ P800.00

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

NEW DAWN PENSIONNE Velez-Macahambus Sts, CDO Tel Nos. 8571776, 721776 email : gchreservation@yahoo.com

www.johndprovoice.com

10 Kidnap... from page 6

members nationwide, 11 regional chapters, provincial chapters in all provinces of Region III and Region IV-A, barangay chapters in all of Manila’s six districts, leaders who have led the fight to uphold press freedom and justice for slain journalists, WHAT THEN SHOULD BE THE STANDARDS TO MEASURE TO ACCREDIT A GROUP APPLYING FOR PARTYLIST ELECTION REPRESENTATION? Comelec Chair Sixto Brillantes was saying his mission was to cleanse the partylist list of accredited groups. But why did this happen?”

Indeed, Brillantes and the whole Comelec must have to clarify this, because they owe it to the “daang matuwid” (straight path) program of President Aquino, and because with their apparent double standard in approving or rejecting a party list group, they have committed the high crime of culpable violation of the Constitution.

-oooBUSINESS AS USUAL IN KOREA? THAT’S DANGEROUS! The Department of Foreign Affairs’ assurance that overseas Filipino workers (OFWs) in the Korean Peninsula need not worry yet at this point, allegedly because it is “business as usual” in South Korea, is itself worrisome. Remember the warning of Jesus Christ, our God and Savior, in the Bible about the end of the world? He said that when the end will come, it would be “business as usual” for many people, but that would spell their doom (read Matthew 24:37-39 and see what I mean).

-oooREACTIONS? Please call me at 0917 984 24 68, 0918 574 0193, 0922 833 43 96.

Email: batasmauricio@yahoo.com, mmauriciojr111@ gmail.com

Annual... from page 7

the larger commercial banks were hesitant to open.”

Today, thrift banks are present throughout the country through 1,600 branches, 70 per cent of which are located outside Metro Manila. It is estimated that thrift banks provide banking and bankrelated services to close to 5 million Filipinos.

In 2012, the thrift banking industry grew its assets almost ten percent to Php 666.17 billion. Compare that to the situation years ago when, as Gigi Montinola described, “the sum of the entire thrift bank industry then (was) the size of one major thrift bank today, both from the asset and capital perspective.”

With respectable asset growth and an expanding network, Limcaoco said: “We can and should be the engines of the countryside.”

But to be able to do that

wednESDAY | APRIL 3, 2013

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we need “ to build our skills, our capabilities, our institutions so that we can do more for our customer base”.

Taking the cue from the BSP, Limcaoco added that : “We need to take a leadership role in financial literacy so the general population understands how to use the financial system responsibly and to their benefit.”

The road ahead for the entire banking industry looks rosy - thanks to the country’s strong growthlow inflation rate scenario, a robust external position, stronger consumer confidence, and just a few days ago – a country investment grade rating.

But the industry needs to do more. To further broaden the thrift banking industry’s horizon, Governor Tetangco and Gigi Montinola left precious words of advice for the thrift bankers. (to be concluded next week) --Note: My book Central Banking for Every Juan and Maria is now available at the following outlets: Fully Booked – Bonifacio Global City , Powerplant Mall Rockwell, Katipunan.

Power Books – Alabang Town Center, Greenbelt 4, Serendra. National Book Store – Greenbelt 1, Powerplant Mall Rockwell, Cash and Carry, Market Market, SM Mega Mall. And UP University Press.

Money... from page 7

in an instrument giving you 5% annual return rate will just allow you to break even with the 10-yr inflation average. What more if you just let it sleep in an account giving you less than 1% interest per year?

Inflation will then slowly erode its value over time.

Intelligent investing offers you a good headstart from inflation. Imagine your money or capital positioned in investment instruments earning you 15% or more on average each year? Subtracting the current inflation rate from the earning power of your investment tool gives you your effective investment growth rate.

This becomes real money working for you!

Invest intelligently and beat inflation! With the most recent increase of the country’s rating to investment grade BBB- by Fitch, now is one of the wisest times to invest in the Philippines.

Time is of the essence.

Act now!

----Dr. Adonis Agcopra, MBA, CIS, RFC® is with the IARFC and is portfolio director of AFIC Meridian Consultants. URL: www. aficfinancialconsultants.com.

Email: aficfinancialconsultants@outlook.com.

Day...

from page 7

the chopper at a spot beyond the reach of the rope of a grazing cow who looked bewildered at the rotor noise and wind gust.

After a quick breakfast at a

destroyed parish church (or whatever was left of it), we motored to an interior Sitio Banahaw . There we met and dialogued with Mandaya and “erstwhile” coconut farmers -- “erstwhile” because there were no more coconut trees to speak of !

We unloaded some goodies from Nilo’s “Midtown Printing” van that ferried them all the way from Davao City (7 hours on the road) courtesy of “Nanding Boys” and Archbishop Nanding’s volunteers from Davao City.

Even the medical dental team of the ANFLOCOR FOUNDATION sent by ANTHONY ‘TARAS’ SASIN joined us.

From there, we took off again for a brief flight to Cateel, the next town and considered the worst hit.

Capt. Acosta maneuvered the chopper in a clearing hedged between two destroyed buildings with twisted iron trusses and steel frames like crumpled paper. It was to be the brand new public market of Cateel town but never got to its inaugural opening day.

“Typhoon Pablo” overtook the occasion.

We motored to the site of the “Gawad Kalinga” project where construction of about 35 new houses (of the planned 100 units) for victims was just on its fourth day. GK’s RENE RIETA and BRENDA MILAN, wife of ART MILAN of Davao Light & Power Co. were there with their team. Here one can marvel at the volunteerism of those who came to help. There were office employees from companies and groups from as far as Manila and surrounding areas who encamped under spartan conditions, staying there for days and building structures to give new hope to the locals. Archbishop Nanding said mass for all of the volunteers on a makeshift stage.

Then we motored to San Alfonso Elementary School, an interior area and inspected restoration work done on the destroyed classrooms assisted by the “Nanding Boys” under the “ROOF A CLASSROOM PROJECT” where generous donors helped with their cash donations to quickly put roofs on destroyed schoolhouses. The school principal was effusive telling us that the school was ready to hold its graduation ceremonies that week not worried if the rains would come.

We took off back to Davao City that afternoon.

As we hovered and cruised overhead, the destroyed houses had new roofs, some with temporary plastic materials. The landscape that used to be dark started to look green. The felled coconut trees (estimated at several millions) still litter the hillside, perhaps being attacked now by beetle (or “bakukang”) and might lose their economic value in a few months if nothing is done about it fast.

An idea came to mind: why not flood the area with chainsaws so the locals can save those coco lumber that can be barged (by sea) to the market outside? They earn a livelihood and they can clear their lands for new trees or new crops for the future. Just a thought.

I cannot forget the look on the faces of those who gathered around when we landed in Baganga. Their excitement and brightened faces on seeing visitors in a helicopter suddenly disappeared when we talked about “the future”. The relief assistance could tide them over but there WAS NO ‘PANGINABUHI-AN” or livelihood for tomorrow.

Typhoon Pablo deleted their future. Shall we all help to restore?

Result... from page 7

network? But this order until now remains unheeded by the two telecoms firms.

Why? The government is powerless in implementing even its own order.

This is the evil when one, a natural or juridical person, becomes a giant, a Goliath. They become abusive just like Goliath in the bible. The government should have been the David in situations like this. But unlike in the biblical account where David succeeded in slaying Goliath, in this particular case, David, the government, is helpless and is just being laughed at by Goliath.

Even in the enjoyment of the fruits of the working class’ labor, the latter is simply being paid subsistence wages enough to allow them to breath the air of life while their employers enjoy to the hilt the income made possible by the working class’ sweat and blood. If this is not deprivation of the working class’ rightful share to the bounty that they themselves created or earned for their employers, what is?

This social dynamics about deprivation resulting in poverty on the world’s masses is what is hurting Jesus whose death and resurrection we just celebrated last week. This deprivation should be the biggest concern of the church and government. The church as the conscience of society should see to it that government plays its role as the great equalizer in abating the ill-effects of poverty by bringing the poor to their own Promised Land. This is what government officials are there for.

Therefore, this should be the yardstick the electorate should use in choosing their elective government officials come May 13.

--(Reactions at jelbacon@ yahoo.com or at jelbaconii@ gmail.com)

Promise... from page 7

Ensuring equal access by women and girls to education, health care, nutrition and economic

opportunities is one of the most powerful drivers of progress across all the Goals.

Second, let us focus on the poorest and most vulnerable countries, home to some 1.5 billion people.

Often dogged by famine, conflict, poor governance and large-scale organized criminal violence, these countries are finding it most difficult to make progress despite their best efforts. Many have not yet achieved a single MDG. By investing in regions such as the Sahel, the Horn of Africa, and Central Asia, we can promote a virtuous circle of economic development, human security, and peace building.

Third, we must keep financial promises. Budgets cannot be balanced on the backs of the poorest and most vulnerable. It is ethically unacceptable and it will help neither donor nor recipient. Despite austere times, many countries have been exemplary in honouring pledges.

New donors among the emerging economies are also stepping forward.

We should applaud these efforts and encourage more.

Fourth, the 1,000-day mark should be a call to action to a global movement from governments to the grassroots who have been so critical to success. We should also harness the full power of technology and social media – opportunities that were not available when the Goals were formulated at the turn of the century.

The MDGs have proven that focused global development objectives can make a profound difference. They can mobilize, unite and inspire. They can spark innovation and change the world.

Success in the next 1,000 days will not only improve the lives of millions, it will add momentum as we plan for beyond 2015 and the challenges of sustainable development.

There will be much unfinished business. But, as we look to the

next generation of sustainable development goals, we can find deep inspiration knowing that the MDGs have shown that, with political will, ending extreme poverty is achievable and within our grasp.

Let us make the most of the next 1,000 days and make good on our Millennium promise.

DEED OF EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH ABSOLUTE SALE OF A PARCEL OF LAND Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the Late EUGENIO SALE, who died long time, at Yumbing, Mambajao, Camiguin, and the owner of a parcel of land located at Villa Rosa, Yumbing, Mambajao, Camiguin, covered under Tax Declaration No. 1518884, denominated as Lot No. 6323, containing an area of 493 sq.m.: N Lot No. 63214 : S Lot No. 6322, E Lot No. 6313 W Brgy.Road, is the subject of DEED OF EXTRA JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH ABSOLUTE SALE OF A PARCEL OF LAND made and executed by and between ROGELIO R. SALE, of legal age, Filipino Citizen, married to CONCHITA M. SALE and resident of Yumbing, Mambajao, Camiguin, herein referred to as the only legitimate son, Heir/ Vendor. That the said heir hereto agree to SETTLE and SELL the abovementioned parcel of land in Favor of the VENDEE, ARA JANE J. BANGKIL, rep. by her mother, JOGIE J. BANGKIL, that for and inconsideration of the sum of THIRTY THOUSAND PESOS (Php 30,000.00), Philippine currency, in hand paid with entire satisfaction from ARA JANE J. BANGKIL, rep. by her mother, JOGIE J. BANGKIL, her heirs and assigns, do hereby SELL, CEDE, TRANSFER, and CONVEY my one parcel of land in the manner absolute and irrevocable as per Doc. No. 440; Page No. 88; Book No. 40; Series of 2013, under Notary Public of ATTY. ANIANO S. PADERANGA. MDN: MARCH 27, APRIL 3,& 10, 2013

Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province of Agusan del Norte Municipality of Buenavista

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. _2013-1 Guidelines in the implementation of the Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172), Notice is hereby served to the public that Document Owner has filed with this Office, a petition for change of first name from “ROCXIL” to “ROCEL” and correction of entry in the date of birth from “JANUARY 7, 1975” to “JANUARY 10, 1975” in the certificate of live birth of “ROCXIL CAÑETE LAGURA” at Buenavista, Agusan del Norte and whose parents are Ruperto P. Lagare and Celestina G. Cañete.

Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than 17 April 2013.

(SGD.) TERESITA K. VALDEHUEZA Municipal Civil Registrar MDN: Apr 3 & 10, 2013

11

wednESDAY | APRIL 3, 2013

Editorial. : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Advertising : mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com

Elected... from page 1

said she will donate to farmers who want to produce their own organic fertilizers, composting facilities to help them improve on their farming.

Villar said she and her husband Senator Manny Villar have been producing organic fertilizers for seven years now in their home farm in Las Pinas and have been helping farmers in Luzon, Visayas and now in Mindanao by donating composting facilities, which can produce dry organic fertilizers in five day’s time.

The former lawmaker has received the Filipina

Entrepreneurs of 2013 by Go Negosyo for her exemplary achievement in providing livelihood projects to indigent Filipinos.

Villar said she has been encouraged to pursue her advocacies by the awards she continue to receive, including the promotion of the barangay-based livelihood centers that she has also established in Las Piñas.

Villar said she has established a total of 35 livelihood projects in Mindanao alone.

More than 500 families have been benefiting the same project in Las Pinas and are being duplicated all over the country with a total of 111 pilot centers already established nationwide. (CO)

CIRCLE A WORD lavender mahogany maize mulberry orchid pine green

from page 1

power and harnessing sustainable and renewable power resources,” the party-list solon said.

Meanwhile, a renowned Filipino economist, Gerardo Sicat said the power problem in Mindanao is a crisis waiting to happen.

In his published position paper on the impending power crisis in Mindanao, the first director general of the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) said “the signs had been known by all concerned for years, especially by the national government.”

“The credibility of Mindanao elections and the power needs of Mindanaoans are being held hostage by power multinationals and their bid to fast track the completion of the power industry’s privatization,” said Ilagan.

The Gabriela solon believes that an overhaul of the Aquino government’s energy policy is necessary and called for the repeal of the Electric Power Industry Reform Act.

SUDOKU

How to play the game?

Fill in completely every rows, columns and diagonals of each puzzle without repitition of the same digit.

colors of crayola

aquamarine asparagus bittersweet copper cornflower dandelion gold

Brownouts...

plum salmon sea green sepia thistle timber wolf wisteria

Yesterday’s answer

Republic of the Philippines Office of the President Housing and Urban Development Coordinating Council HOUSING AND LAND USE REGULATORY BOARD Northern Mindanao Region NOTICE

CROSSWORD puzzle

across

1. Collect

6. Swiftly

11. Price

12. Chill out

13. Smallest US state: abbr.

14. Month 16. Wheel part

17. Printing liquid

19. Network

21. Conjunction

22. Vegetable

24. Math constant

25. _Everest

26. Pronoun

28. Play on words

31. Scale note

33. _Bamba

35. Missile tower

38. During

39. Bullets

41. Shirt shield

42. Similar

44. Place 46. Odin’s raven 47. Controls 49. Wise men 51. Bye, in Oaxaca 52. Exchange DOWN 1. Canadian singer 2. One-syllable US state 3. Mr. Capone 4. Tote up 5. Ridge 6. Argon’s symbol 7. Mr. Sampras 8. Mr. Peek 9. Rebound 10. Put forth 15. PBA’s James 18. Solution 20. _Code 23. Boxing result 27. Einstein’s birthplace 29. You and me

30. Pen end 31. Headwear 32. Signed 34. Elec. unit 36. Existed 37. Very fat 39. A in AD 40. Expel 43. Roman 3 45. Black stuff 48. Hitler’s elite force 50. Gallium’s symbol

Notice is hereby given that VCDU Realty Corporation, represented by its President and General Manager, Mr. Victor S. Uy has filed with the Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board (HLURB) a sworn registration statement for the sale of lots at VCDU-Eastwood Subdivision located at Km. 3, Barangay Baan, Butuan City specifically described as Lot Nos. 191-C-1-A; 191-C-1-B; 191-C-1-C; 191-C-1-D; 191-C-1-E; 191-C-1-F; 191-C-1-G, Psd-258794; 191-A-1, Psd-258796; 191-A-2; 191-A-3; 191-A-4; 191-A-5; 191-A-6; and 191-A-7, Psd-158795, that the registration statement and all papers attached thereto are available for inspection during business hours by any person having legal interest thereon and upon proper application, and that copies thereof shall be furnished to such person upon payment of proper fee.

Any person with valid objection to the registration of the project may file his objection in writing with the Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board-Northern Mindanao Region, 3F DuPoint Building, Velez St., Cagayan de Oro City, telephone nos. (08822) 721466 and (088) 8565088, not later than five (5) days from the last date of publication.

Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines, 13th day of March 2013.

MDN: Apr 3, 2013

(SGD.) CHARITO A. RAAGAS OIC-Regional Director

SUPERTRES II UNLEASHED: THE WINNING GUIDE LET’S PLAY LOTTO. SUPPORT PHILIPPINE CHARITY SWEEPSTAKES OFFICE!

A N A LY S I S ENSAKTO gyud ang atong pairing nga 8-2. Congrats sa mga nakadaug sa 8-2-5. Karong ang pasakay nato mao ang 0 ug 4. Tan-awa ang angle guide!

Supertres team

ANGLE GUIDE

8 4 1 4 7

7 9 2 0 8

6 5 3 6 9

9 8 4 7 0

0 7 5 8 1

HOT NUMBERS F O R T O D AY

825-842 827-805 840-807 849-859 879-865 846-867 841-815 817-801

P A S A K AY

40

1 1 A M R E S U LT

657

4 p M R E S U LT

163

PAIRING UNLEASHED TAKE 2

12 13 15 12 23

28 25 35 35 45

TAKE 2

66 69 78 70 80

68 60 79 89 90

TAKE 1

TAKE 1

67890

12345

YESTERDAY’S RESULT 11am: 657

PAIRING UNLEASHED TAKE 2

12 13 14 15 23

24 25 34 35 45

TAKE 2

66 69 78 70 80

68 60 79 89 90

TAKE 1

TAKE 1

6 7 8 9 0

1 2 3 4 5

YESTERDAY’S RESULT 4pm: 749

PAIRING UNLEASHED TAKE 2

12 13 14 15 23

24 25 34 35 45

TAKE 2

68 69 78 70 80

68 60 79 89 90

TAKE 1

TAKE 1

6 7 8 9 0

1 2 3 4 5

Last year, we honored Mindanao’s homegrown businesses...

This year, let the Investors from outside the island who helped propel Mindanao’s economy for decades be recognized...thus,

present

RATIONALE OF THE PROJECT - This is the 2nd Mindanao Business Leaders Awards, in a different category from the first one. The 1st Mindanao Business Leaders Awards was undertaken last year to give due recognition to the achievements of various Mindanao business leaders and entrepreneurs in various categories of homegrown corporate and individual business leadership achievements.

- This year’s search is aimed at giving honor and recognition of excellent business leaders in the investors’s category.

- BusinessWeek Mindanao as a forerunner of information on economic leadership and entrepreneurial achievements of non-Mindanaoan corporations and businessmen, deems it a part of its social responsibility to trumpet the achievements of these pillars of Mindanao’s economy, for others to emulate and thus propel an awareness for the business potential that Mindanao offers in every economic and business investment plan, whether small or great.

-We are helping Mindanao achieve sustainable development of its economy through these humble efforts.

MISSION & VISION OF THE AWARDS - The holding of BWM Awards annually serves as catalyst to the ongoing efforts of business leaders and entrepreneurs who seek greater heights and strive for success in the noble mission of propelling Mindanao and its people towards full economic growth and sustainable development.

MECHANICS OF THE SEARCH: Duration of the Search Awards Night

: :

January 15, 2013 to May 15, 2013 June 1, 2013

Entry Requirements: 1. Individual and Company/Establishment nominations shall be accompanied with Nomination Forms available on-line at the Sponsors Website, offices of sponsors, or in the printed page of Businessweek Mindanao and Mindanao Daily issues or may be mailed, if requested, by the Awards Secretariat 2. Nominees or candidates in various categories shall be nominated by BusinessWeek Mindanao and Mindanao Daily Bureaus; individuals, organization or groups not employed by or connected to any of the nominated person or firm .

3. Nominations shall be accompanied by the ff documents which can be mailed, or emailed to the awards secretariat - MINDANAO BUSINESS LEADERS AWARDS 2013 Secretariat, Tanleh Bldg., Abellanosa St., Cagayan de Oro City,not later than May 15, 2013.

4. Brief Resume and History of the Nominee (Individual or Firm) - Photos (at least 3) ; Nomination Form ; Documentary evidence such as certificates, awards or citations

For INQUIRIES CONTACT:

(088)856-3344, (08822)74-53-80 or 09274795196 (Allan Mediante) businessweekmindanao@gmail.com MEDIA PARTNERS: