Mindanao Daily News (March 25, 2013 Issue)

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Abducted Australian freed 15 months after VOL. 2, No. 261

Cagayan de Oro City

Monday

March 25, 2013

P10.00

By AL JACINTO Editor-at-large

Z A M B OA N G A City––Abu Sayyaf militants have freed before dawn Saturday a kidnapped Australian adventurer following a successful government negotiations in the southern Philippines, officials said.

Officials said the 54-year old Warren Rodwell, who was kidnapped in December 2011 from his seaside home in Zamboanga Sibugay’s Ipil town, was safely released in Pagadian City in Zamboanga del Sur province at around 1.30 a.m.

Army General Ricardo See Abducted/p.10

Photos provided by the Philippine military show freed kidnapped Australian adventurer Warren Rodwell being escorted Saturday, March 23, 2013 by U.S. soldiers and unidentified Caucasians

at the Western Mindanao Command headquarters in Zamboanga City where he was flown on a U.S. chopper from Pagadian City where Abu Sayyaf militants linked to al-Qaeda and Jemaah Islamiya

released him.

The U.S. military prevented journalists from covering Rodwell's arrival and barred them from any interview for a still unknown reason.

Orochamber, Oro govt launch ‘Emergency Call 888’ CAGAYAN de Oro City––After conducting a series of stakeholders’ meetings, the country’s Hall of Fame as Most Outstanding Chamber of Commerce, the Orochamber in cooperation with the National Telecommunications

Commission (NTC), the city government of the previous disaster response hotline 888 Cagayan de Oro and the Philippine National operated during typhoon Pablo.

This emergency direct call access will Police (PNP) will officially launch today (March 25, 2013) the “emergency call 888.” enable local residents to immediately report See Launch/p.10 Emergency call 888 is an improvement of

Stakeholders gather for nat’l caravan on World Water Day

By Mike Banos Editor-at-large

Stakeholders from government and civil society joined the March 22 global celebration of World Water Day at the Limketkai Rotunda last Friday, March 21.

The United Nations proclaimed the first World Water Day on March 22, 1993.

Since then it is celebrated every year to highlight the need to protect fresh water Stakeholders from various sectors affix their signatures on the Pledge of Commitment to reduce their water footprint sources around the world. during the World Water Day celebration hosted by the CDO See Water/p.10

Water District on March 22. Photo by Mike Banos, NPN

Surigao Norte cops on alert for NPA foundation, local poll campaign season

By ROEL CATOTO of MindaNews.com

SURIGAO City––The Surigao del Norte Police rovincial Office has placed its units on high alert ahead of the 44th founding anniversary of the New People’s Army (NPA) on March 29.

Senior Supt. Roel Obusan, provincial police director, said the heightened security alert in the area “was meant to thwart threats from the NPA rebels and other lawless elements.”

Obusan said the provincial police command is continuously implementing See Season/p.10

PrimeNews

Good weather

THE country will experience generally good weather with clear skies this coming Lenten Season, the Philippine Atmospheric Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (Pagasa) said Sunday.

In an interview, weather See Weather/p.10

Coal-based

CAGAYAN de Oro City–– Eight-five percent or 500 of the 588 megawatt additional power generation in Mindanao by 2016 is coal-based, Department of Energy planning chief Michael Sinocruz said.

Sinocruz told the See Coal/p.10

Pinoys rescued

ZAMBOANGA City––A Philippine Nav y patrol boat rescued more than 160 Filipinos af ter spending four days drifting at sea on a wooden boat that escaped the violence in Sabah where Malaysian security forces are fighting armed members of the Sultanate of Sulu, officials said Friday.

Officials said the boat’s See Rescued/p.10

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News In Focus

Monday| march 25, 2013

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Pueblo de Oro pushes Sustainable Communities Paradigm with Westwoods able communities continues to push the envelope for green living with the CAGAYAN de Oro City’s March 22, 2013 launch of leading exponent of sustain- Westwoods.

With only 407 lots over EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT 13.6 hectares, Westwoods OF THE ESTATE OF THE LATE is Pueblo de Oro DevelopRAMON NOGUERA WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE ment Corporation’s newest premier subdivision in the Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the Late RAMON master-planned 360-hectare NOGUERA, and at the time of her Pueblo de Oro Township. death he left a parcel of land located Nestled by the 40-hectare at Lumad, Mambajao, Camiguin, embraced by Original Certificate Pueblo Urban Rainforest, of Title No. P-6639V covered under it is a low-impact developTax Declaration No. 04000101277 Lot No. 135 PART, containing an ment which offers residents area of SIX HUNDRED FIFTY THREE country living in the midst (653) square meters and bounded as follows; North: Lot No. ROAD, East: of Mindanao’s fastest growLot No. 154-F-139, South: Lot No. Lot ing metropolis.

No. 134 Gonzalo Chan, West: Creek Only five minutes from is the subject of EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF SM City CDO, Westwoods THE LATE RAMON NOGUERA WITH would include a clubhouse DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE made and executed by the Heirs namely; with function hall, swimASUNCION NOGUERA REYES, of ming pool/cabana, and baslegal age, widow and resident of Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin; AIDA ketball court; landscaped CAINGLET PEREZ, of legal age, parks, playground, and Filipino, married and resident of Lumad, Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin; picnic grounds; jogging, NORMA N. BACOR, of legal age, hiking, and biking trails; Filipino, married and resident of Lumad, 24/7 security supported Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin; CONCEPCION NOGUERA, of legal

by K-9 and horse-mounted age, Filipino, widow and resident of

By Mike Baños Editor-at-large

Cebu City; ROSA E. NOGUERA, of legal age, Filipino, widow and resident of Cebu City; RENATO NOGUERA, of legal age, Filipino, married and resident of Lumad, Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin; LUIS NOGUERA, of legal age, Filipino, married and resident of Lumad, Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin; JAIME NOGUERA, of legal age, Filipino, married and resident of Lumad, Mambajao, Camiguin; LUIS CANONIGO, of legal age, Filipino, married and resident of Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin, DAYLINDA B. HONTIVEROS, of legal age, Filipino, married and resident of Lumad, Mambajao, Camiguin; EVONNIE C. PEÑALOZA, of legal age, Filipino, married and resident of Tagdo, Mambajao, Camiguin, are the only legal heirs and children of the Late RAMON NOGUERA. That for and in Consideration of the sum of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND PESOS (P100,000.00) Philippine currency in hand paid from AILEEN C. NOGUERA, of legal age, Filipino, married and resident of Lumad, Mambajao, Camiguin, do hereby SELL, CEDE, TRANSFER and CONVEY of a parcel of land unto said vendee AILEEN C. NOGUERA, as per Doc. No. 409; Page No. 81; Book No. XIX; Series of 2010; under Notary Public of ATTY. ANIANO S. PADERANGA MDN: MARCH 16, 21 & 25, 2013

Project Executives led by Alex V. Pamatong (President & CEO, AVP Trading & Construction); Voltaire Antonio Flores (PODC Product Manager) and Rommel M. Leuterio (PODC President & COO) lead ground breaking rites for Westwoods Subdvision together with brokers and salespersons of Pueblo de Oro Development Corporation. Photo by Mike Baños

patrols; wide and well-lit concrete roads; efficient underground drainage system and an eco-friendly electric shuttle service.

“We don’t have the same extensive road network that we usually have in a development,” said Rommel M. Leuterio, PODC president and chief operating officer.

“Our road network consists only of a “spine” that connects the whole develop-

ment with all side roads ending in a cul-de-sac.

In fact we preserved the slopes of the forest and of the river so there’s gonna be a buffer zone of five meters all around the place where people can walk, jog, ride the bike or ride a horse.”

Westwoods is a joint venture with AVP Trading and Construction as developer and PODC as the lot owner and marketer. Model

houses are scheduled for completion within the next 15 days and the clubhouse by the next three months.

Lots are already available and PODC is selling both house-and-lot or lot only.

The pre-development price for a 120 sq.m. lot with a 77 square meter (sq.m.) lot is P2-million while a 240 sq.m. lot with a 100 sq. m. house is only P3-M. Contiguous lots of 500-1,000 sq.m. are also available at the introductory price of P 4,850/sq.m.

The project is aimed at local residents and people from urban metros like Cebu and Manila.

“I think this will make an ideal vacation place or second home. It’s like going to your vacation home every day since this can be your primary home and yet your vacation home at the same time,” Mr. Leuterio said. “Even residents in CDO can make this their permanent home.”

Westwoods provides easy access to to eco-trails where residents and guests can enjoy horseback riding and forest walking—a widely popular pastime in countries like Japan, South Korea and Taiwan.

Westwoods is the lat-

est of the “Pueblo de Oro Communities” that actively promote the “New Urbanism,” (as PODC Chairman and CEO Guillermo D. Luchangco puts it) which gives residents the choice to opt for an eco-friendly lifestyle. PDOC has similar developments totaling 90 hectares in San Fernando City, Pampanga; Lapu-Lapu City, Cebu; and Sto.Tomas, Batangas.

As the pioneer development, Pueblo de Oro Township is the template for these Pueblo de Oro Communities with its master-planned, self-contained community with an 18-hole world-class championship golf course, a 40-hectare “urban rainforest” and commercial centers and institutional areas integrated with its comprehensive mix of first-class residential subdivisions. Here, residents need only to walk a short distance to shop, study, play, work and worship instead of commuting or driving to significantly reduce their carbon footprints and help reduce global warming.

All its residential villages have open spaces for parks and playgrounds not just westwoods | page 11

MONDAY | MARCH 25, 2013

News In Focus

3

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Libarios, Aquino lead rivals in latest survey

By PAT SAMONTE Editor-at-large, Caraga

BUTUAN City––Lawyer Roan Libarios and Rep. Jose Aquino II beat their respective rivals in the latest survey of preferred candidates in the May, 2013 elections conducted by Father Saturnino Urios University Policy Center here.

Conducted on March 7-15, 2013, the sur vey showed Libarios, who is running for representative of Agusan del Norte’s First Congressional District got 37.92 percent against inc umb ent inc umb ent Butuan City Vice-Mayor Lawrence Lemuel Fortun’s 21.38 percent. The FSUU Policy Center said 40.70 percent of the respondents

was undecided. Analysts noted that since a substantial number of voter-respondents was undecided for the congressional contest, the survey result appeared inconclusive.

Aquino, who is bidding for this city’s top post, took 34.33 percent and led by 4.95 percent incumbent Mayor Ferdinand Amante, Jr.’s 29.38 percent voters’ preferential points. Some observers said the survey result for the mayoral contest similar to the congressional match was inconclusive since undecided voters represented 35.31 percent.

For the vice-mayoral position, Councilor Josephine Marticion-Salise, with 22.03 percent, led her city council colleagues Angelo

Calo, who got 17.08 percent, and Randolph Plaza, who garnered 15.6 percent. The survey-takers said 45.21 percent of the voters was undecided.

The top 10 candidates for the city council seats were Erwin Dano – 51.69 percent, Ramon Carampatana – 44.93 percent, Jaime Cembrano, Jr. – 31.04 percent, Audie Bernabe – 27.05 percent, Ryan Anthony Culima – 26.33 percent, Salvador Calo – 25.85 percent,Renato Guevarra – 22.22 percent, Derrick Plaza – 21.50 percent, Samuel Allan Amante – 21.38 percent, and Ferdinand Nalcot – 18.36 percent.

According to the FSUU Policy Center, the study covered 1,838 respondents

representing one percent of the city’s total registered voters and the results had a 10-percent margin of error. The respondents were chosen randomly from the city’s 27 urban and 59 rural barangays using face-to-face interviews.

It said that while almost all of the respondents expressed their intention to vote in the May, 2013 elections, about five out of 10 respondents were still undecided on whom to vote for the congressional seat. In the same breath, “There is a high percentage of undecided voters in relation to the mayor, vice mayor, and city councilor positions with 35.31 percent, 45.21 percent, and 54.95 percent, respectively.”

munity Journalism. The program includes tuition fee discounts ranging from 25 to 20 percent for enrollees in its Bachelor of Arts in Communication program.

Mr. Pio D. Baconga, President and CEO of Pil-

grim Christian College said the program is a token of the school’s support for the cause of a strong and vibrant community press.

“Through this program we hope to provide more communication graduates

who have the passion to work in community journalism where they are needed most,” Baconga said.

Under the program, alumni of Pilgrim Christian College will get a 25 per cent discount when they

Bacolod City is the convention venue of the national convention of the National Federation of Motorcycle Clubs with 200 member clubs on April 5-7, 2013. Expected are almost 2,000 motorcycle-riding delegates attending the Bikers Friendship Night and the Petronas Bikers Fellowship Night.

Motorcycle convention in Bacolod gets full support from enthusiasts

THE 19th Annual Convention of the National Federation of Motorcycle Clubs Inc to be held in Bacolod City on April 5-7, 2013 is swarmed with support from various motorcycle enthusiasts all over the country and abroad.

PETRONAS Malaysia through its PETRONAS ENERGY Phils. Inc inked a substantial lock-out agreement with the hosting club, Thunderbugs Bacolod Motorcycle Club to be the sole Diamond Sponsor of the convention to support | page 8

Pilgrim Christian College strengthens community journalism

By PROC P. MASLOG Correspondent

CAGAYAN de Oro City–– Pilgrim Christian College has launched an educational benefit program that seeks to help strengthen Com-

enroll in the Bachelor of Arts in Communication course while entering freshmen and transferees enrolling in the same course will get to enjoy a 20 per cent discount.

Mr. Baconga also said that the same benefit is open

to dependents of the local media who may be interested to pursue a course in communication. However, this is still subject to an agreement with the local media organizations. journalism | page 8

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Caraga Region

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

MONDAY |MARCH 25, 2013 Editor: JOE DEL PUERTO FELICILDA Asst editor: ARJAY S. FELICILDA • Email: msbmdn@yahoo.com.ph Editorial : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Advertising : mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com

CaragaWatch condemns MGB

By Genevieve G. Cantor Correspondent

TANDAG City - CaragaWatch strongly condemned the Mines and Geo-science Bureau (MGB) for its refusal to implement the court ordered temporary environmental protection order (TEPO) against Marcventures Mining and Development Corporation (MMDC).

The group joins the current picket-protest of the Nagkahiusa na CarCanMadCarLanons and the Social Action Center Vicariate of CarCanMadCarLan to call for its enforcement at MGB-Caraga in Surigao City.

Father Raymond Ambray, CaragaWatch spokesperson, said the mine area of MMDC covers 4,799 hectares of mountain land

encompassing a government declared protected watershed area in municipalities of Cantilan, Carrascal and Madrid in Surigao del Sur. The mine tailings flow towards rivers that are sources of the irrigation system serving agricultural lands in the rice granaries of Surigao del Sur. There are more than a thousand hectares of irrigated rice land in the five municipalities of CarCanMadCarLan. It also affects fishing grounds of the municipalities of Cantilan and Carrascal which are among the main suppliers of marine resources in northern Mindanao.

He said for more than two years the people of CarCanMadCarLan had been

steadfast in their opposition of large-scale mining in their municipalities.

Along with protest actions and with great faith in the laws of the land, they filed for a TEPO in the courts of justice arguing that MMDC mining areas include land covered by PD 1747 and thus violate the law declaring such a protected watershed forest reserve area.

Their efforts were awarded by the issuance of the TEPO by the courts which the MGB in Caraga has time and again refused to enforce. MGB officials stated absurd reasons for non-compliance such as lack of directive from MGB Executive Director Engr.

Leo L. Jasareno.

When the MGB director declared at a congressional inquiry that he will immediately issue a directive for the enforcement of the TEPO against MMDC, MGB-Caraga regional director Roger de Dios still refused to implement the order stating that the director’s issued directive was not specific enough.

Mr. Roger De Dios added that he was not the regional director at the time the TEPO was issued by the courts and therefore not responsible for enforcing it.

With the non-action of the MGB, MarcVentures’ mining operations continues.

Father Ambray says the people of CarCanMadCarLan are suffering the aftereffects of environmental deg-

CANDIDATES FORUM - Gender and Development Coordinating Committee Chair and CHR-13 Director Marylin Pintor points out that through the conduct of the Candidates’ Forum, the public is giving accountability to the winners in the upcoming election to really implement their platforms of governance for the women. Said activity is part of the Women’s Month celebration, held at the Balanghai Hotel and Convention Center, Butuan City. (Robespierre C. Tradio, PIA-Caraga/asf)

radation. Agriculture and fishery – the main sources of livelihood have become increasingly affected resulting to lower incomes of the people.

Unrestricted mining operations are destroying their watershed area and have caused siltation of water systems used for irrigation. At the recent harvest season, more than 400 hectares of rice land had very low yields because of the lack of irrigation water.

The once abundant

coastal waters have become thin of marine life and fishing grounds are slowly disappearing. Fisher folks have to go further at sea to catch enough for their daily needs.

Such destruction of the environment, economic and social interruption brought about by large scale destructive mining is widespread in the Caraga Region.

Named as the “mining capital” of the Philippines by the former Pres. Gloria CONDEMNS | page 5

Agusan Sur shores up public safety PATIN-AY, Prosperidad, Agusan del Sur – Local leaders held a meeting w ith p olice and mi litary officers and other stakeholders to bolster public safety.

Initiated by the Department of the Interior and Local Government, members of the Provincial Peace and Order Council, chaired by Gov. Adolph Edward Plaza, spent a day planning workshop on Public Safety.

DILG provincial director Arleen Ann Sanchez s ai d t he for u m ai me d on assessing the current peace and order condition of the entire province of Agus an del Sur, w hi le strengthening the councils down to the municipal and barangay levels by coming up with new strategies.

Thir te en municip a l and one city mayors were also on hand to help craft new measures in reducing criminality especially in their respective towns.

O n t h e p a r t of t h e p r o v i n c e , G o v. P l a z a challenged the Philipp i n e N a t i o n a l Po l i c e and also the Philippine Army to ensure public safety by being vigilant all the time and thwart any criminality the may o c c u r e s p e c i a l l y w it h the onset of the political season later this month.

G ov. Pl a z a a ls o re newed his commitment to the law enforcers of his continued support to their c amp ai g n i n e nsu r i ng that the people of Agusan del Sur of a relatively peaceful environment.

(Abegail Castardo/DMS/ PIA-Agusan del Sur/asf )

KALANDRAKAS SA KABABAIHAN - Government employees, private stakeholders, and students are shown here enjoying the trade fair, ukay-ukay, massage and spa, medical mission, legal counseling, parlor games and other leisure activities during the 9th ‘Kalandrakas sa Kababaihan’ held recently at the Balanghai Hotel and Convention Center, Butuan City. (Robespierre C. Tradio, PIA-Caraga/asf)

MONDAY | MARCH 25, 2013 Editor: JOE DEL PUERTO FELICILDA Asst editor: ARJAY S. FELICILDA • Email: msbmdn@yahoo.com.ph Editorial : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Advertising : mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com

Soccsksargen

5

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

ICON 12 visits Toledo City’s open-pit mine

By Aida C. Agad

KORONADAL CITY - It was a learning experience seeing the operations of the 50-year open pit mining OF a mine corporation in Toledo City, an official of Region 12’s Information Coordinating Network (ICON) said.

After a three-day visit to the Toledo open-pit mine, ICON President Michael Ferdinand Flores surmised that the sustainable and responsible

mining practices of the Cebu-based mine firm has ensured and maintained a high standards in health, safety and environmental protection at the mining area.

Flores, together with 40 other members of IC O N 1 2 w e nt on a n educational mine visit at the Philippines’ largest copper mine and leading base metal exporter - the Carmen Copper Corporation (CCC), March 13-16,

this year.

The group visited the company’s different working stations inside the 240-hectare openpit m i n i ng are a to b e able to learn more and understand responsible mining.

The group also passed reforested slopes covering a total area of 105 hectares of mine-affected lands planted at a pace of 520 to 700 seedlings per day.

Reforestation is done

to stabilize the slop es affected by the mining activities.

The educational mine visit was an initiative, under the Stakeholders Education Program of the Sagittarius Mines Incorporated (SMI), based in mine-rich Tampakan

town in South Cotabato.

SMI is still on the expl or at i on st age at t he more than 500-hectare copper-rich barangays of Tablu, Pula Bato, and Danlag pending government compliance permits to operate in the area using the open-pit method.

ICON 12 is the organization of government and private institutions’ information officers organized and supervised by the Philippine Information Agency in the areas covered by the SOCCSKSARGEN Region. (ACAPIA12/arjaysfelicilda)

LGUKoronadal strengthens GAD

By Carol Mariano

KORONA DA L C i t y To institutionalize and strengthen gender into the city’s development programs and projects, the City Population Office spearheads a series of capacity-building initiatives.

As GAD Focal Point of Gender and Development (GAD), City Population Officer Nancy A. Adalin, led the conduct of a series of trainings, symposia and orientation programs to the city government employees and people in the barangays, covering the different sectors of the society.

Such capability-building activities included the Seminar on Gender and Development Program and Violence Against Women and their Children (GADVAWC), Administrative Justice and Gender Empowerment, Gender Analysis and Mainstreaming and Gender and Sensitivity Training.

Direction and policy advice are given to head

Condemns ... from page 4

Macapagal-Arroyo, Pres.

Aquino yet continues to open the region’s land to foreign mining investors to plunder.

Fourteen (14) of the 31 large scale operating mines in the country are in Caraga.

Majority of these, if not all,

Sultan Kudarat Governor Datu Suharto T. Mangudadatu al-hadj and Vice Gov. Ernesto Matias interviewed by Media after the Peace covenant between and among the candidates for elective local positions, held 601st infantry brigade headquarters last march 15, 2013. For the honest, orderly, credible and peaceful elections on May 13, 2013. (Photo by Rich Teodoro)

of offices to intensify and strengthen their respective GAD mainstreaming activities to ensure the effective and efficient implementation of the department’s GAD programs.

The institutionalization of GAD focal point and the designation of GAD focal persons from different departments of the city

government were among the notable activities of the office.

Designated GAD focal persons act as catalysts, through the submission of the office GAD Plan and Budget, Quarterly Accomplishment Reports and other GAD-related reports. (CM/ asf )

are largely foreign owned.

To date there are 53 Mineral Production Sharing Agreements in Caraga covering thousands upon thousands of mountain land.

It goes through watershed areas and violate the ancestral lands of the lumad people. There are two (2) foreign mining company owned gold processing plants, one (1) nickel high pressure acid leach plant and another nickel processing plant being rehabilitated, all of which use toxic chemicals that further destroy the environment.

Despite these, Caraga remains the poorest among the regions in the country. Clearly the presence

of the large scale mining companies has nothing to show but destruction of the environment and economic and social dislocation of its people.

The continued refusal of the MGB to enforce the TEPO issued by the Regional Trial Court of Cantilan more than two years ago to stop mining operations of MarcVentures is an outright rejection of the judiciary.

Its disregard of a government issued presidential proclamation that protects watershed areas is but an example how in this country the large-scale mining companies are beyond the reaches of the laws of the land. (GGC/asf )

UPESCO awaits release of CNA incentives

By Hydee S. Templonuevo

KORONADAL City - The Union of Provincial Employees of South Cotabato has requested the Sangguniang Panlalawigan to fast-track the release of the P3.85 million for the payment of its members’ Collective Negotiations Agreement (CNA) incentives.

UPESCO President Felix Sadiang-abay said the member-employees are clamouring that the CNA be made available, as soon as possible to cope with the graduation and school expenses of their children.

Sadiang-abay said 850 union members are entitled to the CNA incentives.

“Non-memb ers will also receive incentives, as soon as they pay the corresponding agency fee,’ said Saidang-abay even as he stated that the union plans to give portion of the budget to the job-order employees of the province.

The giving of the incentives is based on the savings

from the Maintenance and Other Operating Expenses (MOOE) last year.

Based on the Budget Circular issued by the Department of Budget and Management, the source of funds from the MOOE should be limited only to traveling expenses; communication expenses; re-

pairs and maintenance expenses; transportation and delivery expenses; supplies and materials; and utility expenses.

Based on the P3.85 million budget, each union member will receive an e s t i m a t e d a m o u nt o f P3,500.00. (HST/asf )

Opinion

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MOnday | march 25, 2013

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THINK a minute.

A king was offering a prize to the artist who could paint the best picture of peace.

M a ny a r t i s t s f r o m around the country tried.

The king looked at all the pictures and there were only two he really liked.

But he had to choose between them.

One picture was of a calm lake. The lake was surrounded with peaceful, towering mountains.

Above them, was a blue sky with fluffy white clouds.

Ever yone who saw this picture thought that it was a perfect picture of peace.

The other picture had mountains too. But these were rugged and bare.

Above was a dark, angry sky and heavy rain with flashes of lightning. Down the side of the mountain roared a huge, powerful

Think A Minute Jhan Tiafau Hurst

“

Peace does not mean you must be in a place where there is no noise, trouble, pain, or pressure from work. The real meaning of peace is to be right in the middle of all those difficult experiences, and still be calm and confident in your heart.”

waterfall. It did not look peaceful at all.

But w he n t he k i ng looked closely at the second picture, he saw behind the waterfall a tiny bush growing in the crack of the rock.

A mother bird had built

her nest in the bush. There, in the middle of all the noise of rushing water and scary, thundering skies, that mother bird sat—in perfect peace.

Which picture do you think won the prize? The king chose the second

picture because He said: “Peace does not mean you must be in a place where there is no noise, trouble, pain, or pressure from work. The real meaning of peace is to be right in the middle of all those difficult experiences, and still be calm and confident in your heart.”

It doesn’t matter what difficult situation you’re in right now.

Jesus, the Prince of Peace, loves you. And even with everything you may be going through, you also can have peace in your heart.

If you’ll ask Jesus, God the Son, to forgive you for all your wrongs, and then ask Him to take full control of every area of your life, every day. He will fill your heart with His power and peace that you can never find anywhere else.

Just Think a Minute.

What has happened to our city?

CRIMINALITY on the rise?

Travelers are alarmed by the series of events pulled from Police report that dampen human spirits and strike fear of safety to our citizens.

It reminds us of a famous line uttered by the illustrious son of Misamis Oriental, the late Vice President Emmanuel Pelaez who was in the brink of death after he was ambushed and wounded in the streets of Manila in the late 70’s.

Criminal activities are no longer confined in the big cities of the National Capital Region but have gone to as far as the corridor of a friendly city that is now poised to equal if not surpass the crime rate of bigger cities in the metropolis.

From our deep slumber we would like to think and welcome bearer of good news instead of sensational crime stories in the local

Traversing the Tourism Hi-way Ped T. Quiamjot dailies and radio flash reports. Time is fast changing with the economics and population of our city that has not been prepared and strategized as growth comes. We allowed dark alleys and overcrowding of city dwellers with informal settlers’ crowding every corner of a vacant public space.

Mendicancy and begging are tolerated even in the perimeter of church yards, major road intersection and the vicinity of public buildings. Disorderly situations and lack of jobs contribute to criminality.

With no immediate and firm solutions to the series of crimes that hit the city, children may be forced to imagine the arrival of the Power Rangers intervening to fight the Predators or old folks resort to prayers for divine intervention never mind if there is a saying that goes this way, “man has to do his best and God will take care of the rest.”

Do we really need those teeny boppers’ characters in our midst to fight criminality or have we done our best effort to prevent crimes?

The sporadic incidents

reported in the local newspaper headlines points to a breakdown of peace and order. It is not an isolated incident but it now appears as a daily grind that cowered the innocents and disturb the business community.

Criminality strike fear among helpless citizens and the travelling public. Much more drive away investments especially if foreign nationals are the victims. It is retrogression to business because crime is a disease which adds costs to security and endangers human lives.

We still have to hear a marching order from those who are in-charge directing the Police to capture and bring to justice the perpetrators. In Davao City, the marching order is capture and punish. Criminals are given 24 hours to surrender or get out before they are dead.

CITY | page 8

Holy week reflections I: Miracles by man LIFE’S INSPIRATIONS: “… `I am the vine; you are the branches. If a man remains in me and I in him, he will bear much fruit; apart from me you can do nothing’…”

(Jesus Christ, our God and Savior, John 15:5, the Holy Bible).

-oooHOLY WEEK REFLECTIONS, PART I: BIGGER MIRACLES THAN WHAT JESUS DID: As the world enters Holy Week 2013 with Palm Sunday on March 24, 2013, it would be wise to reflect on certain parts of the Bible, more particularly those impacting directly on our lives.

For today, I have chosen the promise of great empowerment made by Jesus Christ, our God and

Kakampi mo ang batas Atty. Batas Mauricio Savior, in John 14:12, and the promise of blessings made by God the Father through Moses in Deuteronomy 28:1-14.

In John 14:12-14, Jesus said: “I tell you the truth, anyone who has faith in me will do what I have been doing. He will do even greater things than these, because I am going to the Father.

And I will do whatever you ask in my name, so that the Son may bring glory to the

Father. You may ask me for anything in my name, and I will do it.”

-oooBLESSINGS FOR OBEYING GOD: In Deuteronomy 28:1-14, God said: “If you fully obey the Lord your God and carefully follow all his commands I give you today, the Lord your God will set you high above all the nations on earth. All these blessings will come on you and accompany you

if you obey the Lord your God: You will be blessed in the city and blessed in the country.

“The fruit of your womb will be blessed, and the crops of your land and the young of your livestock---the calves of your herds and the lambs of your flocks. Your basket and your kneading trough will be blessed. You will be blessed when you come in and blessed when you go out. The Lord will grant that the enemies who rise up against you will be defeated before you. They will come at you from one direction but flee from you in seven.

“The Lord will send a blessing on your barns and on everything you put your hand to. The Lord your man | page 8

7

Opinion

MONDAY | march 25, 2013

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

Filipina ‘Food Heroes’ Concluded from last week In last week’s column, I wrote about Oxfam’s list of Filipina “Food Heroes” to celebrate International Women’s Month.

Oxfam is an international humanitarian and development confederation of 17 organizations networked together in more than 94 countries. It aims to “build a future free from the injustice of poverty.”

“Food Heroes” is part of Oxfam’s GROW campaign, which pushes for better ways to grow, manage and consume food. It features 10 remarkable women, five of whom we read about in last week’s Speaking Out. However, while this list shows that women have indeed gone a long way in improving their status in society, Oxfam points out that “challenges remain.”

“In particular, governments must recognize the crucial role women play in feeding the world by ensuring women are in positions of leadership in institutions where agricultural, food security and climate change decisions are made,” Joseph Edward Alegado, Oxfam in the Philippines media and communications officer,

Speaking Out Ignacio Bunye explained.

Here are the remaining five women food producers on the “Food Heroes” list: Gloria Bolando, Vegetable and Abaca Farmer, Lanuza Surigao del Sur Nanay Gloria, a Manobo, divides her time between two family farms, making sure she visits at least one every day. On one farm she grows kamote (sweet potatoes), while in another, abaca and bananas. Harvesting abaca happens only once every three months, so Nanay Gloria and her family rely on the vegetables and root crops for daily food needs. She manages the Yuha tu Banwa, a community health and food bank where women can deposit surplus food and herbal plants (which they can then borrow during lean months and in times of disasters).

The Yuha is a traditional community practice that has been revived with the help of Oxfam to prepare

Nanay Gloria and her village for climate change impacts.

Zenaida ‘Zeny’ Mansiliohan, Vegetable Farmer, Agusan del Sur Nang Zeny, an indigenous woman leader from Agusan, sees the benefit of flood-resistant rice and vegetable varieties. As the vice president of the National Congress of Rural Women, she has advanced the rights of rural women who produce half of the country’s food.

Oxfam brought Nang Zeny to meet with women leaders from around the world to discuss the failing food system and other economic issues confronting poor women at the Association of Women’s Rights in Development (AWID) Forum in Istanbul, Turkey in 2012.

Aida Fernandez, Seaweed Farmer, Isla Cabgan, Surigao del Sur Nanay Aida, a seaweed farmer, lives on Isla Cabgan in Hinatuan, Surigao del Sur. Seaweed farming requires

International secondary schools THE existence of public international secondary schools has been protested by public in Indonesia.

Since last year, this kind of school has been stipulated as the prohibited school program.

Therefore, the minister of education has recommended that the school principals stop the operation in this country.

There are some reasons why this kind of school has been considered controversial.

The practice of the school management tends to charge the students with expensive fee.

The fee is even more expensive than that of the private university fee.

This invites public to protest because it is against the national constitution which guarantees the people with free-of-charge school on the secondary school level.

Other reason why public protest such international school program is that this school cannot guarantee their alumni to be more qualified than other ordinary school alumni.

So far, there has been no evidence showing that the alumni of international secondary school have greater performance in their further study.

In universities, there is even no evidence showing

DR. DJUWARI STIE Perbanas (College of Economics and Business) Surabaya, Indonesia that these students have higher performance compared to the other students who are not from international secondary schools.

The most crucial thing inviting public protest is that the practice of this kind of school is done using international language that is English.

Unfortunately, the teachers’ English in such schools are still considered poor.

The English language teachers might be able to teach the subjects using English.

Other subject teachers, such as Mathematics, Social sciences, natural sciences, have poor English.

Therefore, the learning and teaching interaction cannot guarantee the students’ ability to learn the subjects.

With the condition above, public have been

protesting against this international secondary schools.

It has been a long time for the government facing the public protest.

Most newspapers and electronic media have covered the news on public protest against these schools.

Finally, the minister of education has recommended that the school management should stop international secondary schools since last year.

Un f o r t u n at e l y, t h e schools and their management are not yet ready to stop the international school practice.

This is ver y crucial because the management with high cost was mostly financed by the students’ parents.

High cost can be due to all facilities and salaries for the teachers.

The cost can be related to the cost of facility maintenance and all the school operational finance.

The problem above leads to the change of government budget allocation on national education.

Yet, it is not easy to change the state budget in a very short time.

The change of state budget needs the agreement from the house of representative.

It is really time consuming. This, of course, makes SCHOOLS | page 8

intensive work. In Nanay Aida’s case, her entire family – her husband and two sons living close to her – all help out from preparing the seaweed seedlings to “planting” them and harvesting them. Aside from this, Nanay Aida, like most women, takes care of her family as she prepares dinner, cleans up and attends to other household tasks.

There is no electricity on the island so there is very little diversion. They maintain a motor battery at home for lighting the house. The battery is recharged regularly for 60 pesos. Using it to run the television would mean having the battery run out in three days time and would have been very costly. So, at 8:00 P.M. Nanay Aida retires to bed. She rises up again at 5:00 the following morning to attend to her many roles.

Dolores ‘Dory’ Cabato, Vegetable and Rubber Farmer, Esperanza, Agusan del Sur Nanay Dory raises all her six children by herself.

She tends a small vegetable farm, selling her harvest around the village and supplying local eateries. She earns extra income as an agriculture para-technician, heroes | page 8

Health In Focus Dr. Mary Jean Loreche

A life wasted

THE loss of a promising young student very recently hit the news.

I happened to have firsthand information as she was the classmate of my best friend’s daughter.

The event caused a stir and reactions were mixed, ranging from grief to disbelief and even outrage.

More, so, as the cause of suicide was attributed to the lack of funds for the continuance of her studies.

Even as I write this article, I am filled with sadness, for a life wasted, which could instead have been a life of hope and productivity.

Suicide is no respecter of persons. According to the Centre for Disease Control, suicide is completed every 40 seconds, and is the third leading cause of deaths, after accidents and homicide, in the age group 15-24 years.

Whether young or old, the most common underlying cause why one would attempt to take his/her life is depression.

Feelings of hopelessness, and anxiety, associated with that of fear or inability to cope up with life, may or may not accompany depression.

For this particular life lost, where education is a way of life and hope, taking it from her must have been a catalyst that hastened and bolstered her resolve to die.

We hear and even read of stories, when after a financial collapse, or loss of a loved one, that a person decides to kill himself/herself. What is sad in instances like this is that, it could have been prevented.

There are other reasons why young people would end a life: problems involving the family like divorce, school related like being bullied and failing grades, rejection of friends or family, substance abuse.

WASTED | page 8

8 City... from page 6

A city government with unaudited intelligence funds and direct Police supervision should be made accountable to the public for this rush of crimes. Have they exhibited their visibility and lend their multimillion discretionary funding to help the Police effort prevent and find the solutions?

Fighting criminality for our elected officials is winning public support. Their lack of sincere actions or the absence of it deserves public alienations because peace and order are the joint effort of those who enforce the laws and those who created them. Do we need new heroes in our time to breathe augurs to our drive for an orderly city? The public is aware that it is an election period, campaigns and accommodations are the priorities of those who govern many are now running to keep their post. The more that that they should be sensitive to public issues and act according to their sworn oath of protecting and serving their citizens.

The late Arsenio Lacson, a former Congressman and erstwhile Mayor of Manila in the early 60’s use to walk in the streets of Manila in the evening with the foot patrol of the Manila Police Department to have a grasp of peace and order. Ramon Magsaysay when he was still the Secretary of National

MONDAY | march 25, 2013

Editorial. : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Advertising : mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com Defense before being elected as the 5th President of the Philippine Republic visits far flung villages in Central Luzon to reach out to the leaders of the Hukbalahap movement to convince them to return to the fold of the law by offering land reform beneficiaries to the communist rebels. Those were the leaders whose contribution to achieve peace and order matters most to our elders even if in their times the “intelligence funds” were not yet invented.

Man... from page 6

God will bless you in the land he is giving you.

The Lord will establish you as his holy people, as he promised you on oath, if you keep the commands of the Lord your God and walk in obedience to him.

-oooA PEOPLE CALLED

BY THE NAME OF THE LORD: “Then all the peoples on earth will see that you are called by the name of the Lord and they will fear you. The Lord will grant you abundant prosperity---in the fruit of your womb, the young of your livestock and the crops of your ground— in the land he swore to your ancestors to give you. The Lord will open the heavens, the storehouse of his bounty, to send rain on your land in season and to bless all the work of your hands.

“You will lend to many nations but will borrow from

giving advice on planting to other farmers, and as a hired laborer on her neighbors’ farms. She also worked as a household helper for one year and used her earnings to start a rubber farm that she hopes would make money in five years.

Nida Rizalado, Shell Gleaner, Mahaba Island, Surigao del Sur Oxfam and the National Coalition of Rural Women have a continuing project

It is when we are sensitive to these changes in our young and even with our adult members of the family that we become more vigilant and watchful.

Remember, suicide is preventable.

It is a known fact, that people used to shy away from seeking professional help. A stigma of being mentally deranged is attached to an individual, if one were to see our Psychiatrist friends. But, believe me, they are the best specialists to handle cases like this.

Counselling, medications, and even a temporary admission may help save a life. But more than this, is, the show of love, support and unconditional acceptance will send the signal that WE CARE! The compassion and even that little time spent listening and empathizing can go a long way to save that precious life.

In the hustle and bustle of our lives, a second or minute spent to listen, to care and share, can at times spell the difference between life and death. But more than life itself is, the influence from page 7 we leave behind can be a What makes it kind of legacy that can be played difficult at times to de- forward.... tect depression among the young age group, is that, the changes in behaviour from page 7 may be a normal part of the minister of education adolescence or what we get confused.

So far there is no clear sometimes call as growing solution to such problem. up blues.

But, once we hear them However, the regional govmention death, or expresses ernment in each regency their worries that nobody or province should help to cares about them, or for cope with school finance. whatever reason, withdraws According to the national from interacting with fam- constitution, the 12 year ily and friends,, as parents school- fee-free program and mentors, we should be should be done. With the on the alert as these may autonomy government program, such budget be signs of an impending allocation can be shared. bigger problem.

I have learned early on Some proportion should be as a parent to three beauti- from central state budget. ful girls, that, a change in Other proportion can be behaviour like if one used to from the regional governbe bubbly and talkative, and ment budget.

--suddenly becomes reserved DR. Djuwari is the direcand would prefer to be alone, or when the scholastic re- tor of language laboratory cord shows a downward at STIE Perbanas Surabaya, trend, that something must also a columnist in some newspapers in Indonesia. be bothering my child.

Bank of the Philippine Islands is fully prepared to service the requirements of our clients for the coming Holy Week. We have ATM teams on call to respond quickly to the cash needs of our customers over the four-day holiday.

We expect heavy withdrawals during this time so we encourage our clients to plan their cash transactions early enough to avoid the rush.

While BPI and BPI Family branches and BPI Express branches in malls will be closed from Maundy Thursday to Easter Sunday, you will still enjoy the convenience of our 24/7 self-service channels: ATMs for withdrawals, Express Deposit Machines for de-

posits in real-time, internet, mobile and phone banking for a variety of transactions such as funds transfer, bills payment and prepaid phone reloading. You may also wish to consider making purchases using Point-ofSale terminals to enjoy the convenience of cashless shopping.

We are also reminding ATM users to always be alert and take note of the Security/ PAALALA/ Safety reminders when using the ATM: n Check the ATM area before using it. If anything or anyone appears suspicious, leave at once. n Do not use an ATM that appears to have tampered card or cash slots. n Protect your ATM card

none. The Lord will make you the head, not the tail.

If you pay attention to the commands of the Lord your God that I give you this day and carefully follow them, you will always be at the top, never at the bottom.

“Do not turn aside from any of the commands I give you today, to the right or to the left, following other gods and serving them.”

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

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

Bullet Jalosjos, Renato Osmena, the Singsons, among others.

Convention Chairman Lito Aves said that the hosting club appreciates the support of Governor Alfredo Maranon Jr for the use of the Capitol Lagoon as the convention venue whereby giving the province an opportunity for its tourism efforts. He also stressed the cooperation of Mayor Bing Leonardia and Vice-Mayor Jude Thaddeus Sayson for the support of the local police, traffic authorities and for the use of some city roads for the exhibits.

During the convention, the exhibits will be opened from page 3 to the public for a controlled be attended by around entrance fee and the public 2,000 motorcycle-riding will have the chance to buy delegates from all over the premium items in the variPhilippines and abroad. ous booths in the exhibit.

The club recently inked with PETRONAS ENERGY Phils President/CEO Carlos from page 3 Corpuz and Marketing ManThe Communication ager Mayenne G. Ledesma Department of Pilgrim for the sponsorship.

Christian College is among Similarly, San Miguel the pioneering schools in Corporation, Coca Cola, Northern Mindanao ofKawasaki, Piaggio, Ducati, fering a degree in the field Harley Davidson, and other of Mass Communication. local entities shared their Its communication degree support to the convention. opened in 1986 and has The attending delegation turned out graduates who of big bikers are leaders are now in various fields of in their own field of cor- communication work. porate groups, entrepreThose interested to avail neurs, civic and business, of this educational benefit government, and known for community journalism personalities. Expected to may inquire from the folattend the events are bikers lowing offices of Pilgrim Jackie Enrile, Mayor Alfred Christian College—Dean, Romualdez, Congressman School of Arts and Sciences Tel No. 8564232/Registrar’s Office Tel No. and Office of the School President.

Support...

Journalism...

Heroes... from page 7

called the Women’s Market where women farmers and fishers come to sell their sustainably grown produce.

One of these women is Nida Rizalado, a shell gleaner from the island of Mahaba in Surigao. Nanay Nida and her other companions go out to glean at low tide. Using a paddleboat, they go to a nearby sandbar and spend two to three hours collecting as much as four kilos of seashells on a good day. This would earn her around 200 pesos, enough to buy basic necessities such as soap for laundry, sugar and salt.

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

Wasted...

School...

BPI Holy Week advisory 2013 as if it were cash. Report lost or stolen cards immediately. n Don’t give your ATM card and PIN to anyone or write your PIN in your card. n If you withdraw in the evening, do use an ATM in a well-lighted place. n Never accept any help from a stranger or good samaritan. n Get your card, cash and receipt at once. Do not count your money at the ATM in front of other people. n Call your bank if you need assistance.

You may also call our 24/7 Contact Center at 89 - 100 ( Metro Manila ) or 1 - 800 - 188 - 89100 ( for provincial areas, using PLDT landlines ) for your concerns.

MONDAY | march 25, 2013

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10 Abducted... from page 1

Rainier Cruz III, the commander of the 1st Infantry Division, has confirmed the release of Rodwell in Pagadian City and said Basilan Vice Governor Al Rashid Sakalahul helped in the negotiations to free Rodwell.

“Rodwell was released in Pagadian City and has been secured by the authorities,” Cruz, who was monitoring the negotiations, told the Mindanao Examiner.

Sakalahul said the leader of the kidnappers phoned him to say that they have freed Rodwell in Pagadian City.

“At exactly 1.30 a.m.

March 23, I was called up

by Puruji Indama (to say) that Mr Warren Rodwell, (the) Australian kidnapped victim, is being left by his abductor at Pagadian Fisheries Building. I immediately called up our (Basilan) Provincial Police Director (Senior Superintendent Mario Dapillosa) and the (Philippine Army Infantry) Brigade Commander Charlie Galvez to contact their counterpart in Pagadian City,” Sakalahul, an influential and respected political leader, said in a separate interview.

It was not immediately known whether Rodwell came from Basilan or held captive in Mindanao.

“I have done my part, my duty and responsibility as an elected official of the province. When the Filipino family of Rodwell sought my help three weeks ago, I told them that I will try all my best to help them and thank God that we succeeded in bringing out Rodwell safe and alive. God has rewarded us and heard our prayers,” Sakalahul said, referring to Rodwell’s wife Miraflor Gutang, 28, whom she met at a hotel in Zamboanga City.

Rodwell’s release came almost 8 weeks after the Abu Sayyaf threatened to kill the former soldier if ransom is not paid. The militants have originally demanded $2 million for Rodwell’s freedom.

Sakalahul said the family negotiated directly with the kidnappers and that he did not know how much “board and lodging” was paid in exchange for Rodwell’s freedom.

In Januar y, the Abu Sayyaf released a video of Rodwell surrounded by masked gunmen as he pleaded for his life. In that clip, one of Rodwell’s captors read a statement: “To the Australian government, in behalf of the majlisus Shura of Alharakatul Islamiyya in southern Philippines, we officially inform you that your citizen Warren Rodwell is in our custody and control since he was abducted at Ipil, Sibugay Province, Mindanao Philippines last December 5, 2011 and now facing Islamic sharee’ah, if you have concerned with your men, we will give you a chance to save his life

MONDAY | march 25, 2013

Editorial. : mindanaodailynews@gmail.com Advertising : mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com before it’s too late, as soon as possible time, otherwise he will suffer unusual way of death.”

Authorities had been searching for Rodwell in Basilan, but officials said security forces cannot locate him because the militants constantly moved from one hideout to another to evade detection by security forces.

In the last video, Rodwell was holding a newspaper dated January 25 and his captors – one holding a machine gun and the two others brandishing automatic rifles – stood by his sides.

“To our brothers in Islam we would like to make it clear that our activities like this are not for personal interests or just to gain money for personal use, let it be known to everyone we are on war against the forces of shaytan in the Philippines, its allies and supporters, and whatever we gain from this war is to be used for our future operations and other necessities,” the Abu Sayyaf said.

There was no immediate statement from the Australian Embassy or the Aquino government about the release of Rodwell.

Just on Thursday, Abu Sayyaf militants also freed a Malaysian fish merchant – Pang Choon Pong - they seized 17 months ago in Tawi-Tawi province in the southern Philippines.

The 48-year old native of Sandakan in Sabah Island has returned to his family after a successful negotiation by Malaysia. Pang was kidnapped by five gunmen in the village of Larap on Sitangkai Island on October 5, 2011 in Tawi-Tawi province.

Sabah Chief Minister Datuk Seri Musa Aman said the release was secured through careful and tireless negotiations with the kidnappers. “We empathise with the family and the trauma they must have gone through. As such we decided to intervene and assist in securing Pang’s release,” he said.

Philippine police said the Abu Sayyaf is still holding a Japanese treasure hunter, Toshio Ito, 66, since 2010 and was last reported to have been helping the rebel group in cooking food for them and freely moves around.

Aside from the Japanese, the Abu Sayyaf is also holding Jordanian journalist Baker Atyani, 43, who went to Sulu province along with two Filipino assistants in June 2012 to secretly film the Abu Sayyaf for a documentary on Al Arabiya News Channel. The Filipinos were both freed this year.

Prior to his detention, Atyani has had previously travelled to the province in secrecy to interview terrorist leaders. The military has previously said it would arrest Atyani for espionage should he be released by the Abu Sayyaf. Atyani had also clandestinely interviewed Al-Qaeda leader Osama

bin Laden before the 9/11 attacks in the United States.

Police said two European wildlife photographers Ewold Horn, 52, from Holland; and Lorenzo Vinciguerre, 47, from Switzerland, kidnapped in February 2012 in Tawi-Tawi province had been brought to Sulu.

Police in Tawi-Tawi said the duo was allegedly seized by members of the Moro National Liberation Front.

(Mindanao Examiner)

Coal... from page 1

Regional Media Workshop on Power Industry and Renewable Energy Development in Mindanao last Friday that from 2013 to 2016, eight power generation projects have been committed, with only 58 megawatts of the expected 588 coming from renewable sources, 30 megawatts from diesel and the rest, coal.

The renewable energy projects are the 50-MW Mt. Apo 3 Geothermal project and the eight-MW Cabulig Hydro project of the Mindanao Energy Systems Inc. in Jasaan, Misamis Oriental, he said. A report from Walter I. Balane of MindaNews.com

Launch... from page 1

to police authorities suspicious individuals and unlawful activities in the area.

This emergency number can be reached through landline and cellphone and covers the entire city of Cagayan de Oro— the first and second district including its 80 Barangays.

“This launching is hoped to effectively diminish and prevent crimes from happening in the city,” Orochamber President Efren Uy said.

Uy added: “COCPO Chief Col. Graciano Mijares assured us that the assigned officers from the Cagayan de Oro Police Office (COCPO) will immediately respond to the reports communicated through this emergency number 888.”

“We, from the Chamber expect that this information be disseminated to each and every Kagay-anon through every method possible-text, email, social media, word of mouth and others,” he said adding, “we would also like to emphasize the serious repercussions that will await people who will send scam reports to the said hotline.”

This launching is supported by PLDT-Philcom, the City Disaster Risk Reduction Management Council (CDRRMC), National Telecommunications Commission (NTC), Telecommunications Office 10 (TelOf-10), Bayan Telecommunications, Globe, Misortel, Smart, Pueblo de Oro Corporation, and Synnex-Concentrix.

On one hand, Uy called on the city police and the entire Philippine National Police in the region to heighten the security in the city of Cagayan de Oro

and province of Misamis Oriental and nearby areas.

Likewise, he urged local residents and the business community to be vigilant at all times while appropriate CCTV camera equipment should also be put up in every business establishment in the area.

Water... from page 1

The theme for the 2013 celebration is Water Cooperation which focuses on the need for countries that share fresh water sources to cooperate in the management of their resources.

“In line with this year’s World Water Day theme of Water Cooperation we organized the National Water Caravan to involve the water regions in all regions of the country,” said Local Water Utilities Administration (LWUA) Administrator Eduardo C. Santos in his message delivered by Engr.

Edgardo C. Demayo, OIC/ Sr. Deputy Administrator.

“This show of force and number is an imperative given our current position in the order of national priorities and in view of our continuing mandate to develop potable water supply systems in the countryside,” he added.

LWUA designated certain water districts as convergence points, one of which was the Cagayan de Oro City Water District (COWD), said Ladele A. Sagrado, COWD public affairs manager.

Among the water districts which converged on Cagayan de Oro for the water caravan were Balingasag, Claveria and Gingoog City in Misamis Oriental; Wao from Lanao del Sur; Tubod, and Baroy from Lanao del Norte; Malaybalay, Maramag, Valencia and Manolo Fortich from Bukidnon; Mambajao from Camiguin and Cagayan de Oro City.

Present during the program led by COWD were COWD Board Chairman Ruben Vegafria, Board Member and immediate past chairman Joel Baldelovar, COWD GM Rachel Beja, COWD AGM Ray Tablan and Jong Batar, and Rio Verde Water Consortium Vice President for Operations Joffrey E. Hapitan.

“We are happy to be part of the World Water Day convergence by helping reduce our water footprint,” said Engr. Hapitan. “As bulk water supplier for Cagayan de Oro, we are appreciative of our role in reducing our rising consumption of ground water by processing raw water from our rivers through our treatment plant. In this manner, we can give our ground water sources time to recover and recharge in consideration of the future users of this valuable resource.”

In 2013, in celebration of the International Year of Water Cooperation, World Water Day is also dedicated to the theme of cooperation around water.

“Cooperation must be our byword. This is essential to preserve our ecosystems, to eradicate poverty and to advance social equity, including gender equality,” noted Irina Bokova, Director-General of UNESCO, on the occasion of World Water Day 2013.

The official celebration of World Water Day was hosted by the Kingdom of The Netherlands in The Hague. A wide variety of key stakeholders from inside and outside the ‘water box’, have been invited.

The celebrations included a multi-stakeholder dialogue on 21 March, a High Level Forum on 22 March, and several public events focusing on water cooperation as a foundation for peace and sustainable development.

The High Level Forum aimed to raise the profile of “water cooperation” on the agendas of policy and decision makers, water professionals and the wider public, and transmit the main messages of the thematic consultation on water for the post-2015 development agenda to the UN High-level Panel, with recommendations on how water cooperation can contribute to the agenda's success.

Season... from page 1

polls, Obusan said the provincial police force is also intensifying their checkpoints for the Comelec gun ban implementation.

The policemen are also intensifying the monitoring of possible threats that could disrupt the campaign period, he said.

These security measures are continuously being strengthened to uphold the law and maintain peace and order, and to ensure that no threats can cause disorder not just in the province but in the whole country as well, Obusan said.

Weather... from page 1

forecaster Aldczar Aurelio said they do not see any tropical cyclone that may affect the country in the next two to three days.

“We expect good weather and most of the times, skies will be generally clear,” Loiz said.

He added that the dominant weather system in the country for the next two to three days will be the easterlies or the wind coming from the east affecting the eastern part of the counntry.

The rest of the country including Metro Manila, Aurelio noted, will have sunny to partly cloudy skies with isolated rainshowers in the afternoon or evening due to localized thunderstorms.

Rescued...

security defense protocols particularly on vital from page 1 installations and soft targets engine broke down in rough such as isolated and less seas between the southern Philfortified police and military ippine provinces of Tawi-Tawi and Sulu. outposts.

T h e p a s s e n g er s, m o s t l y He said the intensified Muslims from the Philippines, security measure includes had escaped from the eastern “heightened intelligence, Malaysian state last week fearing crackdown on Filipinos target hardening and inci- aismassive underway, said Fazlur-Rahman dent management.”

Abdulla, head of the Sulu Area The NPA rebels are Coordinating Council and member known to operate in Surigao of a special government task force on Sabah refugees. del Norte, a province that “We only learned about their hosts several foreign-backed plight after receiving information from another vessel which also large mining companies. the violence in Sabah.

On October 3, 2011, escaped As soon as we got the information around 200 communist and relayed this to the Philippine guerrillas separately at- Navy and the Philippine Air Force, tacked three mining com- a search and rescue operation was and we have recovered panies—Taganito Mining mounted all of them,” he told the regional Corp., Platinum Group newspaper Mindanao Examiner.

He said a military helicopMining Corp. and TH PAL Mining Corp--- in a span ter first spotted the vessel and food and water for the of three hours in the area. dropped passengers until the patrol boat The rebels reportedly arrived late on Thursday and resseized 32 units of 9mm pis- cued all aboard the stricken boat.

Fazlur said the refugees, 104 tols and burned two barges adults and 57 children, were taken and several heavy equip- to a processing center on orders ment like dump trucks and from Sulu Governor Sakur Tan, head of the crisis management backhoes.

ABS-CBNnews.com re- committee, and provided them food and shelter; and that a ported then that the late medical team also examined the Interior and Local Gov- children and the elderly.

He said dozens of refugees ernment Secretary Jesse arrived bo boat in the town Robredo placed the damage also of Parang also in Sulu province to properties from $1 billion after fleeing Sabah. Most of the to S1.5 billion. refuges are natives of Basilan Aside from the NPA an- province. said the refugees at niversary, Obusan said the firstFazlur would not get off the boat heightened security alert after seeing uniformed policewas in line with the May men guarding the pier for fear 13 midterm national and they would be arrested, but all eventually agreed to disembark local elections. after officials explained to them The local election cam- that the policemen were part of paign period was supposed security in the area.

Malaysia is battling a rag-tag to start on March 29 but the of loyal followers of Sulu Commission on Elections army Sultan Jamalul Kiram who landed (Comelec) moved the date in February in Lahad Datu town in Sabah to exert their determito March 30.

March 29 falls on Good nation and historical rights over the island, which is also being Friday, a holiday. claimed by Kuala Lumpur. (MinWith the forthcoming danao Examiner)

11

MONDAY | march 25, 2013

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

Westwoods... from page 2

to comply with government requirements but more to boost air circulation and so homeowners don’t have to go far to enjoy themselves during their leisure time.

Subdivision residents are also actively involved in tree growing within their respective villages and in the urban rainforest which contribute much-valued shade, help conserve water, and reduce pollution. Thirty thousand PIA 12 Regional Director Olivia T. Sudaria spearheaded a presscon on Magna Carta of Women & Gender and Development “wildlings” (endemic tree inline with the 2013 Women’s Month Celebration with its theme Kababaihan: Gabay sa Pagtahak sa Tuwid na Daan partici- species) will be purchased pated by POPCOM12,PAO-Maguindanao,CSWDO and PNP 12 on March 21, 2012 at POPCOM Conference Hall,Cotabato from the Mt. Kitanglad City. Photo by Harris Ma National Park in Bukidnon to be planted in the Pueblo de Oro Township, and for every wilding planted in How to play the game? secondary words (1) the Pueblo Urban RainYesterday’s Fill in completely every rows, columns answer forest, a corresponding banana childhood degree floor and diagonals of each puzzle without base class empire growth wildling will be planted in repitition of the same digit. best coming estate hand Mt. Kitanglad. The project chance cousin fiddle lieutenant represents PODC’s commitment to biodiversity conservation.

“We’re acquiring more land adjacent to the township to do some more

CIRCLE A WORD

SUDOKU

EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE WITH SALE Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the Late PAULINO EDURIA, who has died on May 13, 2003 at Balubal, Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines, that the deceased has left a real property situated at Balubal, Cagayan de Oro City more particularly described as follows; “A PARCEL OF LAND, Lot 40, Case I, Plsm-1098 situated in the Barrio of Balubal, City of Cagayan de Oro. Containing an area of 9,800 SQUARE METERS, more or less, covered

by O.C.T. P-4319. is the subject of EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE WITH SALE, made and entered by and among; WILMA N. EDURIA, MIRASOL N. EDURIA and MERALYN N. EDURIA, all of legal age, widow and single, Filipino and residents of Balubal, Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines, hereinafter referred to as HEIRS-VENDORS, are the legitimate spouse and children and legal heirs, that for and in consideration of the sum of PESOS: TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND ONLY (Php 200,000.00) Philippine currency in hand paid, do hereby acknowledged HEIRS-VENDORS, do hereby SELL, CEDE, TRANSFER, and DELIVER unto and in favor of AURELIO A. TAGARAO, his heirs and assigns, “A PARCEL OF LAND, Lot 40-B, Plsm-1098, being a portion of Lot 40, Plsm-1098, situated at Barrio Balubal, City of Cagayan de Oro. Containing an area of SEVEN THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR (7,734) square meters, more or less” as per Doc. No. 215, Page No. 56; Book No. 127; Series of 2013, under Notary Public of ATTY. ELIZER C. FLORES.

CROSSWORD puzzle

development. We might do another kind of Courtyards and expand the Golf Estates area,” Mr. Leuterio said. “There’s a queue of people wanting to buy that kind of development.”

The two-hectare Courtyards is a horizontal condominium development said to be the first of its kind in the region with exclusive and fully built-up condo houses in clusters of three to eight units.

Each unit has three bedrooms and provisions for the maid’s room, two-car garage for the end units and one-car garage for the inner unit.

DEED OF EXTRA JUDICIAL PARTITION Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the Late Caridad Chan Madarieta, and Antonio Madarieta, who likewise the legitimate daughter of late Catalino Chan, who all died long time ago at Mambajao, Camiguin and at the time of their death, they left several parcels of land including these six parcels of land described as follows: 1.) A parcel of land located at Naasag, Mambajao, Camiguin, covered under tax decl. No. 1013133, denominated as Lot No. 2 (8975), with an area of 3,810 sq.m.

2.) A parcel of land located at Naasag, Mambajao, Camiguin, covered under Tax Decl. No. 1012745, denominated as Lot No.8932-A, containing an area of 6,008 sq.m., 3.) A parcel of land located at Baylao, Mambajao, Camiguin, covered under Tax Decl.

No. G- 007888, under Lot No. 7858, P- 13739, with an area of 3,010 sq.m., in the name of Antonio; 4.) A parcel of land located at Tagdo, Mambajao, Camiguin, covered under Tax Decl.

No. G-014081, denominated as Lot No. 5774, containing an area of 4,350 sq.m. (Adjudicated share of Caridad Chan Madarieta), embraced with OCT NO. P-16094; 5.) A parcel of land located at Bug-ong, Mambasjaso, Camiguin coveres under Tax Decl.

No. 710893 denominated as Lot No. 4937, containing an area of 5,814 sq.m. (adjudicated share of Caridad Chan Madarieta); 6.) A parcel of land located at upper Bug-ong, Mambajao, Camiguin, covered under Tax Decl.

No. 711023, denominated as Lot No. 4989, containing an area of 1,836 sq.m., still in the name of Antonio Madarieta; is the subject of DEED OF EXTRAJUDICIAL PARTITION, made and executed by; VIRGENCITA MADARIETA CORTEZ, of legal age, Filipino, married and resident of Mambajao, Camihuin, herein referred to as heir; MILAGROSA MADARIETA LAO, of legal age, Filipino, married and resident of Mambajao Camiguin, herein referred to as heir; ANTONIO CHAN MADARIETA, of legal age, Filipino, married and resident of Mambajao Camiguin, herein referred to as heir; MARIA CARMELA MADARIETA, of legal age, Filipino, single and resident of Mambajao, Camiguin, herein referred to as heir; that the above mentioned PARTIES hereby agree to PARTITION all the properties left by their parent.

As per Doc. No. 350; Page No. 79; Book No; 75; Series of 2013, under Notary Public of Atty. Vito M. Carillo.

MDN: MARCH 16, 21, & 25, 2013

MDN: March 11, 18 & 25, 2013

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

A N A LY S I S KUSOG ang 4 ug 5 karong adlawa. Ang pairing: 41, 43, 49, 51, 53, ug 59 unya paresan sa bisan asa sa 6, 0, ug 2. Good luck ug happy winning.

Supertres team

ANGLE GUIDE

6 0 3 6 9

9 1 4 2 0

8 7 5 8 1

2 0 6 9 2

3 4 7 0 3

HOT NUMBERS F O R T O D AY

254-564 045-275 675-075 205-605 005-285 658-058 104-034 904-954

P A S A K AY

4-5

1 1 A M R E S U LT

017

4 p M R E S U LT

318

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: 017

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: 318

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