Editorial: e-mail: [email protected]• 72-33-44, 856-3344 Advertising: e-mail: [email protected] Contact cell nos.: 0917-7121424, 0947-8935776 Now comes out 3 x weekly! every Mondays, Wednesdays, & Fridays BusinessWeek Mindanao is available online, what you see on print is exactly the same on line at www.businessweekmindanao.com Contact us: 0917-712-1424 email: [email protected]find us on facebook @ http://www.facebook.com/BusinessWeek.Mindanao NONOY LECHON SERVICES OFFERED OUT OF TOWN ORDER For more details, contact Tel. No.: 309-5276 HERMILINO VILLALON VOL. 2, No. 238 Cagayan de Oro City Friday February 22, 2013 P10.00 www.businessweekmindanao.com J.P. RIZAL - CRUZ TAAL STS., (NEAR SHANGHAI BAKERY) DIVISORIA, CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY BUSINESSWEEK Mindanao (BWM) Group of Publications Head Mr. Dante Sudaria (left) hands over the Certificate of Participation to Cheng Ordoñez for attending the seminar on “Covering the 2013 Elections” conducted under the auspices of the Philippine Press Institute (PPI) and sponsored by the Philippine Veterans Bank, Mindanao Daily News and BusinessWeek Mindanao held at the BWM Media Center in Abellanosa Street, Cagayan de Oro City on Wednesday. At right, is Mr. Allan Mediante, the editor in chief of Mindanao Daily News. Photo by Ronald Mastail COMELEC | page 10 GANG | page 10 BUILD | page 10 PROGRAM | page 10 FIRMS | page 10 “It is not just enough that we require qualified voters to register through biometrics,” said Provincial Election Supervisor Cirilo Nala of the Commission on Elections (Comelec) adding, “but we need a special law that will require mandatory [not just require] registra- tion of qualified voters to register through biometrics.” The implementation of biometrics stemmed from the passage of House Bill 1030 on November 12, 2012 authored by Senator Manuel “Lito” M. Lapid. With the birth of biomet- ric authentication comes the the Automated Fingerprint Identifica- tion System (AFIS) or the Comelec exec pushes for mandatory registration By RUEL V. PELONE of Mindanao Daily News A SENIOR poll official in Misamis Orien- tal on Wednesday is pushing for the full implementation of the computerization law to prevent election fraud. biometric identification (ID) that uses digital imag- ing technology to obtain, store, and analyze finger- print data. Fingerprinting, as a form of personal identification, is a refined methodology that is proven in practice and accepted in courts of law. Nala, who was the guest speaker of the just-held seminar on Election Cover- age conducted by the Phil- ippine Press Institute (PPI) held at the BWM Media Center in Cagayan de Oro, said mandatory registration of qualified voters through biometric will eliminate multiple registrants and even “ghost voters.” By CHRIS V. PANGANIBAN SAN FRANCISCO, Agusan del Sur--- Never mind the controversy over the alleged overpriced bunkhouses but a progressive group of persons with disabilities (PWDs) here will build shelters to their homeless fellow PWDs in Cateel, Davao Oriental, one of the towns in Min- danao most devastated by Typhoon “Pablo.” Not only that. The San Francisco Association of Differently-Abled Persons Multi-Purpose Cooperative (SAFRA-ADAP MPC) Workers rushed up the work on the concrete wall panels for the construction of homes for disabled person in Cateel, Davao Oriental. CHRIS V. PANGANIBAN San Franz PWDS to build 50 homes in Cateel, DavOr By BONG FABE CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY—The armed wing of the communist front justified Wednesday the si- multaneous attacks it carried NPAs’ justify attacks as ‘punitive action’ vs. expansion of agri firms Tuesday night on pineapple and banana multinationals Del Monte Philippines, Inc. (DMPI) and Dole Philip- pines as “punitive action” against the expansion of the multinationals’ operations “long demanded by indig- enous people and peasant masses in Bukidnon and other parts of Mindanao. A DMPI security guard was killed while three MISAMIS Oriental––Police have arrested a suspected member of a notorious ‘Boy Alferez’ gang during a raid on a safe house in the costal town of Balingasag, Misamis Oriental Tuesday morning. The suspect was iden- tified as Exequil Aniscal alias Michael Mazano, 51, native of Barangay San Vi- cente, Maribojoc, Bohol and also lived in Aplaya, Jasaan, Misamis Oriental. Senior Supt. Rolando Hinanay, provincial po- lice director of Misamis Oriental, said that Aniscal was involved in high pro- file criminal activities in Northern Mindanao. Member of ‘Boy Alferez’ gang nabbed Amante allots P24M for 2013 agricultural program BY PAT SAMONTE AND JOEL PORTUGAL BUTUAN CITY - Mayor Ferdinand Amante, Jr. has allocated P24 million to implement his program for the agriculture sector here for this year. City Agriculturist Engr. Alberto Baca said Amante’s agricultural program com- prises 13 projects including three undertakings such as the Organic Vegetable Program with an allocation of P2 million, Construc- tion of a Corn-Village Type Processing Plant with an appropriation of P2 million and the Production Self- Proficiency Program with an allotment of Pl,860.00.
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NONOY LECHON SERVICES
OFFERED OUT OF TOWN
ORDER
For more details, contact Tel. No.: 309-5276
HermiliNo VillaloNVOL. 2, No. 238 Cagayan de Oro City Friday February 22, 2013 P10.00
www.businessweekmindanao.com
J.P. RIZAL - CRUZ TAAL STS.,(NEAR SHANGHAI BAKERY)DIVISORIA, CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY
BUSiNeSSWeeK mindanao (BWm) Group of Publications Head mr. Dante Sudaria (left) hands over the Certificate of Participation to Cheng ordoñez for attending the seminar on “Covering the 2013 elections” conducted under the auspices of the Philippine Press institute (PPi) and sponsored by the Philippine Veterans Bank, mindanao Daily News and BusinessWeek mindanao held at the BWm media Center in abellanosa Street, Cagayan de oro City on Wednesday. at right, is mr. allan mediante, the editor in chief of mindanao Daily News. Photo by ronald mastail comelec | page 10gang | page 10
build | page 10program | page 10
firms | page 10
“It is not just enough that we require qualified voters to register through biometrics,” said Provincial Election Supervisor Cirilo Nala of the Commission on Elections (Comelec) adding, “but we need a special law that will require mandatory [not just require] registra-tion of qualified voters to register through biometrics.”
The implementation of biometrics stemmed from the passage of House Bill 1030 on November 12, 2012 authored by Senator Manuel “Lito” M. Lapid.
With the birth of biomet-ric authentication comes the the Automated
Fingerprint Identifica-tion System (AFIS) or the
Comelec exec pushes formandatory registration
By ruel V. pelone of Mindanao Daily News
A SENIOR poll official in Misamis Orien-tal on Wednesday is pushing for the full implementation of the computerization law to prevent election fraud.
biometric identification (ID) that uses digital imag-ing technology to obtain, store, and analyze finger-print data.
Fingerprinting, as a form of personal identification, is a refined methodology that is proven in practice and accepted in courts of law.
Nala, who was the guest speaker of the just-held seminar on Election Cover-age conducted by the Phil-ippine Press Institute (PPI) held at the BWM Media Center in Cagayan de Oro, said mandatory registration of qualified voters through biometric will eliminate multiple registrants and even “ghost voters.”
By CHRIS V. PANGANIBAN
SAN FRANCISCO, Agusan del Sur--- Never mind the controversy over the alleged overpriced bunkhouses but a progressive group of persons with disabilities (PWDs) here will build shelters to their homeless fellow PWDs in Cateel, Davao Oriental, one of the towns in Min-danao most devastated by Typhoon “Pablo.” Not only that. The San Francisco Association of Differently-Abled Persons Multi-Purpose Cooperative (SAFRA-ADAP MPC) Workers rushed up the work on the concrete wall panels for
the construction of homes for disabled person in Cateel, Davao oriental. CHriS V. PaNGaNiBaN
San Franz PWDS to build 50 homes in Cateel, DavOr
By BONG FABE
C AG AYA N D E O R O CITY—The armed wing of the communist front justified Wednesday the si-multaneous attacks it carried
NPAs’ justify attacks as ‘punitive action’ vs. expansion of agri firms
Tuesday night on pineapple and banana multinationals Del Monte Philippines, Inc. (DMPI) and Dole Philip-pines as “punitive action” against the expansion of the multinationals’ operations
“long demanded by indig-enous people and peasant masses in Bukidnon and other parts of Mindanao. A DMPI security guard was killed while three
MISAMIS Oriental––Police have arrested a suspected member of a notorious ‘Boy Alferez’ gang during a raid on a safe house in the costal town of Balingasag, Misamis Oriental Tuesday morning.
The suspect was iden-tified as Exequil Aniscal alias Michael Mazano, 51, native of Barangay San Vi-cente, Maribojoc, Bohol and also lived in Aplaya, Jasaan, Misamis Oriental.
Senior Supt. Rolando Hinanay, provincial po-lice director of Misamis Oriental, said that Aniscal was involved in high pro-file criminal activities in Northern Mindanao.
Member of ‘Boy Alferez’gang nabbed
Amante allots P24M for 2013 agricultural programBY PAT SAMONTE AND JOEL PORTUGAL
BUTUAN CITY - Mayor Ferdinand Amante, Jr. has allocated P24 million to implement his program for the agriculture sector here
for this year. City Agriculturist Engr. Alberto Baca said Amante’s agricultural program com-prises 13 projects including three undertakings such as the Organic Vegetable Program with an allocation
of P2 million, Construc-tion of a Corn-Village Type Processing Plant with an appropriation of P2 million and the Production Self-Proficiency Program with an allotment of Pl,860.00.
Municipality of Impasug-ongOFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL CIVIL REGISTRAR
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
In compliance with Rule 7 of R.A. 10172, a notice is hereby served to the public that CHERRYL VONN V. ABESTA has filed with this Office a Petition for Correction of Clerical Error (Child’s Gender) from “MALE” to “FEMALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of CHERRYL VONN V. ABESTA who was born on February 7, 1978 at Impasug-ong, Bukidnon and whose parents are FRANCISCO ABESTA deceased and CORAZON O. VISO deceased. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written opposition with this Office not later than February 25, 2013.
(SGD.) ALLAN DAMASCO Municipal Civil RegistrarMDN: FEB. 15 & 22, 2013
Republic of the PhilippinesPROVINCE OF BUKIDNON
Municipality of Manolo Fortich-oOo-
OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL CIVIL REGISTRAR
Petition No. CFN-MP-01-2013
In the Matter of Petition for Change of First Namein the Certificate of Live Birth ofMARILYN ALIWATE SABANPAN
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
The public is hereby notified that MARILYN ALIWATE SABANPAN has filed with this office a petition for Change of First Name from “LEONILA” to “MARILYN” in the Certificate of Live Birth of MARILYN ALIWATE SABANPAN. At the expense of the petitioner, let a copy of this petition be published at least once a week for two (2) consecutive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation in the Province of Bukidnon. Any person having knowledge and/or claiming interest or may be adversely affected by said petition may within ten (10) calendar days file his written opposition with this office.
(SGD) VIRGIE A. COQUILLE Municipal Civil Registrar
MDN: FEB. 22, & MAR. 1, 2013
NOTICE OF MISSING PERSON
Our client PHOEBE D. MORENO, has filed an action in court, RTC Branch 37, Cagayan de Oro City, FS Sp. No. 2013-007, for “presumptive death”, against her husband ROGER DUMASING SABALDANA, who abandoned their conjugal home sometime in December, 2004 at Zone 8, Cugman, Cagayan de Oro City, and never returned home. Any interested party may file appropriate action. Cagayan de Oro City, February 21, 2013.
ATTY. BUENAVENTURA E.SAGRADO Counsel for Phoebe d. Moreno RFC Bldg., Capistrano St., Cag. De OroMDN: FEB. 22, 2013
Turnover of Day Care Center Congressman Rufus Rodriguez poses with the stakeholders in the turn over ceremony of the renovation of the Day Care Center in Purok 6, Barangay Cugman worth P170,000. Witnessing the activity are Day Care Center teacher Lorejane Tilao, Barangay repre-sentative Kagawads Miller Cagatin, Maria Elsie Jandayan and Rolando Alsa. Also in photo: DPWH officials ADE Cesar Hipona, Engr. Nicoline Blanco and day care students
NPA storms Del Monte Phil. camp in BukidnonBy CRIS DIAZ, Associate Editor Franklin Nillales, Leofil Ubanan,
and Mario Ayuban. After 30 minutes siege, the rebels withdrew to the moun-tainous Dahilayan, west of Bukidnon, carting away 10 firearms including the M14 rifle of a certain Supt. Bimbo Jumalon whose responding team from Malaybaly was on their to way to Manolo Fortich when flagged down by the a check point mounted by the armed rebels in Atogan Bridge in Impasug-ong, Bukidnon. Based on military and wit-ness accounts, the NPA rebels mounted blocking force at the national highway leading to Del Monte Philippines in Camp Philips, Manolo Fortich, Bukid-non about 6:00 p.m Tuesday. Military authorities said that these blocking forces were located in Atogan Bridge in Impasug-ong and Sumilao, all in Bukidon and in the borders of Mambatangan in Cagayan de Oro City and Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon. Police and military investiga-tors also disclosed that vehicles traversing in these areas were also disabled due to spikes
spread out by the rebels in the main highway apparently to delay responding law enforcers. Col. Eugenio Julio Osias III, spokesperson of the army’s 4th Infantry Division based here, said that the undetermined number of rebels belonged to the main regional guerrilla front of the CPP’s North Central Mindanao Regional Command. In a synchronized moved, the rebels also assaulted the company’s satellite camp in Villa Vista in Sumilao, Bukid-non where they burned the warehouse filled with fertilizers and the staff house there. Sumilao town Mayor Rey Baula reported that about 20-armed men seized the com-pany’s satellite camp located some 50 kilometers southwest of Camp Philips in Manolo Fortich. Baula said there was no re-port of casualty in the Sumilao attacked. The company pioneered by an American migrant sometime in 1935 controls more than 16,000 hectares of land, some 10,000 hectares planted with pineapple.
CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY - The New People’s Army, the military arm of the Communist Party of the Philippines (CPP), staged a military action against Del Monte Philippines in Bukidnon with precision and specific targets Tuesday evening. The undetermined number of rebels commandeered two cargo trucks in assaulting the company’s main camp located at Camp Philips, Bukidnon, disarming a security guard of a gas station, torched heavy equipment at the motor pool right at the entrance of the main camp, and strafed the company’s main administration building inside the camp’s compound. A security guard identified as Alfredo Neri Jr. assigned at the Del Monte’s administration building inside the company’s compound was killed in an exchanged of gun fires with the rebels armed with high powered firearms. The rebels strafed the compa-ny’s main administration build-ing at Camp Philips wounding three civilians identified as
It was the first time that armed communist rebels stormed Del Monte Philippines, one of the largest multi-national tropical fruit companies in Asia, with pineapple as its main product distributed worldwide, after almost 100 years in operation in the Southern Philippines Island of Mindanao. In 1990s, the plantation ex-panded to the neighboring towns of Impasug-ong and Sumilao where the company rents idle farm lots in the area.
The company employs about 3,000 regular workers and hun-dreds of ‘piece workers’ in the plantation site.Gregoria Madlos a.k.a. ‘Ka Oris,’ spokesperson of the National Democratic Front (NDF) in Mindanao, said that punitive actions against Del Monte Phil-ippines would likely take place in the future. He said that the military ac-tions taken against the pineapple company were to ‘punish’ the company for destroying the environment in the wake of the expansion of pineapple plantation in the area. Madlos blamed Del Monte Philippines, Inc. for the disas-trous flash flood brought by
typhoon Sendong that resulted in the death of hundreds of people living along the Cagayan de Oro City River in Dec. 17, 2011. Osias, however, dismissed Madlos claim saying the NPA attacked Del Monte Philip-pines in Bukidnon since the pineapple company refused to pay ‘protection money’ in the guise of revolutionary tax to the communist rebels. He said the military was also verifying reports that the NPA staged the attack to warn political candidates in Northern Mindanao against those who might refuse to pay ‘campaign fee’ in the midterm election in May this year. CD
4 fRIDAy | fEbRUARy 22, 2013Caraga Region editor: Joe del puerTo felicildaasst editor: arJaY s. felicilda
agusan del norTe l agusan del sur l surigao del sur l surigao del norTe
PEACE COVENANT – Seen in photo are signatories of a peace covenant for a Secure and Fair Elections (SAFE) 2013. Held at the Agusan del Norte Provincial Covered Court in Butuan City, the activity was spearheaded by the Butuan City Police Office (BCPO), in partnership with the Commission on Elections (COMELEC), participated in by local officials, candidates and partner stakeholders. Students of Agusan National High School also signe the Peace Covenant. (Robespierre C. Tradio, PIA-Caraga/arjaysfelicilda)
BU T UA N C i t y - T h e Regional Development Council (RDC) is spear-heading the annual com-memoration of the es-tablishment of Caraga.
rDC spearheads Caraga’s
18th anniversary By Jennifer P. Gaitano
MINDANAO PRESS ALLIANCE FORSUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
Welcomes delegates to its1ST MEMBERSHIP ASSEMBLY
Kamagong Hall, Pryce PlazaFr. Masternoon Avenue, Carmen Hills, Cagayan de Oro City
FR. MASTERSON AVE., CARMEN HILLS, 9000 CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY
C araga Reg ion was created on February 23, 1995 through Republic Act 7901. This year, resi-dents are celebrating its 18th anniversar y with the theme “Celebrating the Indigenous Peoples’ Culture in Caraga.”
The theme for this year highlights the rich culture and tradition of the indigenous peoples (IPs) in Caraga while pro-moting the protection of the rights and well-being of the IPs due them with regards to their customs, beliefs, and institutions as espoused in Republic Act 8371 or the Indigenous Peoples Rights Act.
RDC Chairperson and Surigao del Norte Gover-nor Sol Matugas said that a calendar of activities has been drawn for this year’s month-long celebration.
“Apart from the agen-cy-led activities, the RDC in partnership with the v ar i ou s re g i on a l l i ne agencies and local govern-ment units has organized a series of activities on February 22, 2013 as the highlights of the celebra-tion,” said Matugas.
The celebration will start with a parade from the city hall going to Agu-san del Norte Provincial Covered Court, this city, where the thanksgiving
mass and program will also be held.
Matugas added that one of the highlights of the day’s activities is the Cultural Show at 4 p.m. at the Las Nieves Hall, Almont Hotel’s Inland Resort here.
“During this event , traditional dances and songs of the Indigenous Peoples will be featured. We will also recognize outgoing and ret i r ing reg iona l d irec tors for their dedicated service and invaluable contribu-tions to the development of Caraga,” explained Ma-tugas.
It was also learned that the Caraga anniversary celebration is also in time with the launching of the National Year of the Rice 2013 to be spearheaded by the Depar tment of Agriculture.
Along it is the conduct of the following activi-ties: Press Conference, Exhibit of Agri-Products, Quiz Show, Poster-making Contest , and Farmers’ Forum. Each will be held in di f ferent venues of this city.
The RDC also hoped for the full support and participation of the Cara-ganons for this celebra-tion. (JPG-PIA Caraga/arjaysfeliclda)
AGUSAN del Norte - The Department of Agrarian Reform (DAR-Caraga) has turned-over to the local government unit of Remedios T. Romualdez (RTR) the completed NRJ Poblacion II to San Antonio farm-to-market road, February 15.
DAR-Caraga turn over road project
The P27.9 million road rehabilitation/concreting project stretches some 6.5 kilometers and traverses the three barangays of Po-blacion II, Balangbalang and San Antonio.
During the turn-over ceremony, Mayor Nilo Soliva expressed grati-tude to DAR not only for the road project, but also for the previous projects done in the municipality.
He further encouraged the residents to be watch-dogs for the sustenance of such projects.
In his message, DAR Regional Director Faisar Mambuay asked the local
government to allocate funds for its maintenance so that the project will be of use to the maximum potential.
He expects the proj-ect to ease the travel of people and their farm
produce. The said FMR project
was implemented by the Depar tment of Publ ic Wor k s an d Hi g hw ay s (DPWH), represented by Engr. Salvador Mon-til during the turn-over
ceremony. It i s u n d e r DA R’s
Agrarian Reform Infra-structure Support Project (ARISP-I I I ) . (NCLM/ Joie L. Ceballos/dar-13/PIA-Agusan del Norte/arjay s. felicilda)
PROJECT TURNOVER – Photo shows DAR-13 Director Faisar Mambuay (left), with Remedios T Rumualdez Mayor Nilo Soliva (right) unveils the landmark during the turn-over of the 6.5-kilometer NRJ Poblacion II – San Antonio farm to market road. The event has taken place February 15, this year. (DAR-13/PIA-Caraga/arjaysfelicilda)
CAGAYAN ELECTRIC POWER & LIGHT CO., INC
Important Notice to CEPALCO Customers Subject: Scheduled Power Interruption on Sunday, February 24, 2013
The Cagayan Electric Power & Light Co., Inc. (CEPALCO) would like to inform all customers that power supply will be interrupted on February 24, 2013 as shown below:
REASONS : TO CONTINUE LINE CONDUCTOR STRINGING WORKS INVOLVING 69KV MINERGY-NATUMULAN STRUCTURES ALONG TABLON HIGHWAY.
DATE : Sunday, February 24, 2013A) INTERRUPTION TIME : 6:00 AM to 6:00 PM [12 hours]AFFECTED AREAS : M3 - TAGOLOAN-CAGAYAN 69-KV CIRCUIT:1. Cagayan de Oro Oil Company, Tablon2. Cagayan Corn Products, Tablon3. Del Monte Philippines, Inc., Bugo
Agusan bridge to Vitarich,Umalag1. From Agusan,Estakahan down to Barangay Tablon including Phasco Village,Villa Maria subd, Tablon Elementary School, Ravidas compound, Sapong up to Palalan.2. COWD Production Well # 28 and Production Well # 293. General Milling,Tablon up to Vitarich
CHARLIE 3:1. Portions of Camaman-an along JR Borja Extension from junction of Majalar-JR Borja Extension up to Cronin Village including James Way Hatchery.
CHARLIE 4:1. Portions of Camaman-an near and including towards Manto to the San Jose and St. Vianney Seminaries, greater portion of Camaman-an proper towards Bontong, Bolonsori up to Upper Camaman-an and Hayes Subdivision including Tipolohon.2. Part of Limketkai Center, Lapasan including Mc Donalds, PNB and Allied Bank.3. Along Recto Ave. from corner Agora Road towards Maharlika Bridge including Coca-Cola Plant Portion of A.Luna St. towards all of Mabulay Subdivision including portion of the Provincial Capitol and Provincial Hospital Area.4. Medical Center area along and bounded by Capistrano St., Echem St. up to corner Akut St., A.Velez St., and Recto Ave.(UCCP side), including all of Consolacion.5. Corrales Ext. from Gaabucayan St. towards most of PPA area.6. Agora Market area including Gaabucayan St and portion of Lapasan.7. J.Pacana St. from Recto Avenue towards all of Macabalan area.8. All of RER Subdivision Phases I & 2 including Dolores compound; towards Fortune Express Shop along Maharlika Highway; including all of NHA-KSS Subdivision and portion of Bayabas near Manila Broadcasting Radio Station to Capisnon area.
CARMEN 3:1. Greater part of Patag including Calamansi Drive, Apovel subdivision, Terry Hills subdivision and Anhawon, Bulua area.2. Along 6th Division Road from PNP Regional Training School up to Bulua Rotonda
3. Greater part of Bulua from Bulua Rotonda towards all of Iponan
PUEBLO 1:1. Portions of Carmen: along vicinities of Villarin St. towards portion of Canitoan-Pagatpat Road; including St. Mary’s Academy (formerly Cathe-dral School of Technology), Golden Village, City Hospital-DOH Area, COWD reservoir and Seriña St. from Villarin St. down to Madonna and Child Hospital.2. M.Suniel St. from Villarin St. down towards portion of Mabolo St.; including Matilde Neri St., Dabatian St. and Cagayan de Oro College area; and; portion of Lirio St. area.3. Portions of Upper Carmen towards Dagong including SM CITY; PRYCE HOTEL; SPUM & SEARSOLIN.4. Greater part of Patag along 6th Division Road up to PNP Regional Training School including Calamansi Drive & Camp Evangelista.
PUEBLO 2:1. Portion of Upper Carmen, Upper Balulang and all of Brgy. Lumbia including; PNR Sawmill, Shop and transmitter; Pueblo de Oro, Camella Homes, Xavier Estates, Xavier Heights, Xavier High School, La Buena Vida, Frontiera and Montana subdivisions; CAA-BAT Lumbia Airport & Rio Verde.
Power will however be restored immediately without further notice when the CEPALCO line works are completed earlier than scheduled.
We hope the affected customers and the public in general will be guided by this announcement. Thank you.
Released by: Ms. Marilyn A. Chavez Senior Manager Customer & Community Relations Dept.
B) INTERRUPTION TIME : 6:00 AM to 8:00 AM [2 hours] and AGAIN at 4:00PM to 6:00 PM [2 hours]AFFECTED AREAS : M3 - TAGOLOAN-CAGAYAN 69-KV CIRCUIT:1. Mitimco, Baloy2. Gaisano City, Recto Ave.3. Lim Ket Kai Mall, Lapasan4. Lim Ket Kai Plant, Puntod5. Nestle Philippines, Inc. Tablon6. Alwana, Cugman7. HCH Corporation, Tagoloan8. Vicmar, Tagoloan
Tagoloan El Mundo - Agusan1. Portion of Natumulan down to Casinglot, Tagoloan.2. All the Barangays of Bugo, Puerto, Upper Puerto up to Alae.3. Tin-ao, greater part of Agusan up to LV Corn and Sambulawan, 4. Firstgen, DMPI plantation, MENZI Agri, etc
Umalag-Lapasan-Osmeña St.1. Acuña Beach/UKC, Baloy, Cugman, Gusa, and greater portion of Lapasan.2. Portion of Lapasan-Camaman-an road from Recto Ave. towards Limketkai Commercial Center including Grand Caprice Restaurant.3. All of Osmeña St. and portion of Cogon Market Area including Roxas St. towards portion of JR Borja St..4. Upper Gusa, Indahag, Malasag, FS Catanico and Balubal.
CHARLIE 1:1. Greater portion of the City Poblacion along and bounded by Hayes St., Mortola St., JR Borja St. includ-ing S.Daumar St. up to corner JR. Borja St., Aguinaldo St. up to corner Justo Ramonal St.,2. Along Pabayo St.; including portions of C. Pacana St., JR Borja St., Gomez St., C.Taal St., T.Neri St., Abejuela St., Hayes St. and Gaerlan St. from Pabayo St..
MACASANDIG 1:1. Hayes St. from corner A.Velez St. towards City Hall area & Burgos St., along T.Chavez St. from Burgos St. up to Tiano Bros. St. - including portions of Tiano Bros. St., Rizal St., Capistrano St. from Hayes St.; and; Dolores St..2. Along Burgos St. from T.Chavez St. up to corner Gomez St. including portions of Abejuela St., T.Neri St., Cruz Taal St. and Gomez St. from Burgos St..3. Surroundings along Mabini St. from corner A.Velez St. towards Capistrano St. up to corner Gomez St. including portions of Tiano Bros. St. from Mabini St.; Yacapin St. from Capistrano St. towards Burgos St.; and; C.Pacana St., JR Borja St. and Gomez St. from Capistrano St.4. Along Pabayo and T. Saco Streets from Dolores towards Clementino Chaves St. up to 15th-26th St., Nazareth.5. Greater portion of Macasandig, all of Tibasak, all the way to Taguanao.
CHARLIE 2:1. Portions of T.Chavez St. from Corrales Ave. up to Tiano Bros. St. including portions of A.Velez St from Hayes St.2. Along Hayes St. from Camaman-an towards V.Roa St. up to corner J.Ramonal Ext., including Pinikitan, Adela, Balangiao area, Quirino St. and Yacapin Ext.; portions of Macasandig, XU Grade School areas.3. Along J.Ramonal Ext. from Sto. Niño, Cogon towards V.Roa St., R.Chavez St. up to Corrales Ave. corner A.Luna St.; D. Velez St & Yacapin St., JR Borja Sts between V. Roa St. and Mortola St.(PNB/Everbest) towards Daumar Sts. To Yacapin Ext. up to Doña Nieves St.4. Along Corrales Ave. towards FICCO, Nazareth, including Yacapin Street Towards Capistrano St.,5. Greater portion of Nazareth; greater portion of Ra-monal Village. From Hayes-12th Sts up to T.Saco-14th Sts. ,T.Saco-6th Sts.,14th-21st Sts., and 15th-21st Sts.6. Along Montalban St. from near Tiano Bros. St. towards Burgos St., del Pilar St. and Magsaysay St. including portions of Macahambus St. and Abellanosa St. from Burgos St..7. Portions of A.Luna St. from corner Corrales Ave.; towards vicinities along A.Velez St. up to corner Mabini St. including portion of: Makahambus St. from A.Velez St. and Tiano Bros. St. from Macahambus St.
The miNDaNao Daily NeWS (mDN) news-paper is published daily at Door 2, Tanleh Building, Abel-lanosa 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. 02275, TIN No. 209-980-927Tel. Nos: (088) 856-3344, (08822)72-33-44, Cell nos.: 0917-7121424, 0947-8935776
NPA owns attack in BukidnonHERE is part of the New People’s Army (NPA) statement emailed last night signed by a certain Al-lan Juanito who claims to be the spokesperson, NPA North Central Mindanao Regional Command.
“The simultaneous and coordi-nated military operation (against Del Monte and Dole-Stanfilco) in Bukidnon was a forthright statement that the revolutionary movement is determined in meting out punitive actions against the giant agribusiness companies for exploiting and oppressing the workers, peasants and Lumads, and seriously ravaging the environment. After a series of killer typhoons wrought havoc to the hapless victims, the culpability of the environmentally-destructive operations of logging, agribusiness and mining companies is repeatedly exposed. Now is the time to serve justice to the victims of these man-made calamities.
The sudden surge of flood water in Cagayan River caused by Tropical Storm Sendong, which swept thousands of lives and billions worth of property, clearly shows the extent of current environmental destruction in the region. The once lush watershed forests of Kitanglad and Kalatungan Ranges, where the headwaters of the tributaries of Cagayan River
originate, are gradually being denuded until now. In its foothills are waves upon waves of pineapple and banana plantations owned by the imperialist Dole and Del Monte companies.
During heavy downpours, tons of soil contami-nated with toxic chemicals is washed out to Cagayan River. The environmental damage caused by pineapple plantations is comparable to that of mining, since the natural terrain is levelled using heavy machineries in preparation for planting. According to an environ-mentalist, for every hectare of pineapple, 100 tons of soil are eroded yearly.
Since the last decade, these agribusiness companies have been competing for amassing agricultural lands which are the main source of livelihood for the great majority of the population. Del Monte, Dole and SUMIFRU, which dominate this sector, in collusion with landlords, are the most aggressive in grabbing the lands being tilled by peasants for food crops and replacing them with fruits for export.
Del Monte has been operating in the region for almost a hundred years now. Up to 90’s, Del Monte occupied 45,617 hectares of pineapple plantations. This does not include other areas which were not declared or which are nominally owned by other landlords and contract growers. From pineapple plantations, it expanded its operations to other fruits for
THE direction the United Nationalist Alliance (UNA) is treading with regard the three common candidates it shares with the pro-ad-ministration Team PNoy is becoming clearer now and it is to put an end to their own folly by finally drop-ping them from their ticket.
This is not surprising, however, especially to the veteran political analysts. There is no way that UNA can continue with its own folly of adopting Sens. Loren Legarda, Chiz Escudero and former censors board chair Grace Poe as their common candidate with the administration coalition.
At one point or other, UNA had to determine for its own good whether it is a yellow opposition to the administration or a true-blooded opposition. The early gambit UNA had adopted is slowly backfiring on their face no less. At first UNA avoided a head-on
a deeper view
Jesse E.L. Bacon II
THINK a minute.In a war rule number
one is you must know who you’re fighting.
Otherwise, you’ll waste a lot of time and energy fighting the wrong enemy.
Our life’s daily struggles are like a battle. But many times the enemy we’re fight-ing is right inside our own mind!
Nothing can defeat and damage your life more than your own wrong thinking about yourself.
If you believe that you’re not smart or don’t have any special abilities, then you’ll never succeed in life because that’s just how you’ll live.
We become whatever we think we are—even if it’s not true to begin with. That’s why the Bible says:
Know your enemy
“As a man thinks about himself, so is that man.”
Your low self-confidence will limit and paralyze you. You may actually have many abilities, but if you don’t believe you have them, then you’ll never use them and benefit from them.
In zoos, a baby elephant is tied with a strong, thick chain to a big post.
At first, the elephant pulls and tries to get free from the chain. But finally
it gives up and stops trying.After that, only a small,
thin rope is needed to tie that big, powerful elephant down and stop it from mov-ing far.
The rest of its life, that elephant believes the lie and illusion that it’s too weak to break that little rope.
You see, we all can be-come a bit like that el-ephant. If I let myself think and believe that I cannot go any further in life, even
though it’s not true, then I won’t. That’s the power my own mind and wrong thinking about myself can have over my life.
Friend, if you realize that you’ve been holding your-self back from living the successful life God created you for—because of your own wrong thinking about yourself, your own fears and lack of self-confidence, you can change your mind about yourself today.
Just ask Jesus Christ to take full charge of your thinking and way of living.
Jesus is the One Who can show you the abilities and potential He’s given you.
He’ll give you the power to actually start changing and living your life to the fullest.
Just Think a Minute.
UNA’s fault
collision with President Aquino and the political coalition his Liberal Party (LP) forged with the Na-tionalist People’s Coalition (NPC), the Nacionalista Party (NP) and the Akbayan party list group.
Even UNA senatorial bet JV Ejercito at one time pro-posed a single set of senato-rial candidates since every-one is backing up Aquino anyway. When such ad-venture was not given even the slightest consideration by the pro-administration parties, UNA was forced to adopt a posture of being
supportive and friendly to the Aquino administration but will likewise not hesitate to play the role of fiscalizer for the good of the country.
This dilemma of UNA is actually caused by one of the coalition’s triumvirate leader’s desire to have his cake and eat it too. Vice President Jejomar Binay’s incongruous posture that he is supportive of Aquino because he wants to keep his post as member of the latter’s cabinet is the culprit of its woes. Binay’s public pronouncements that he has been a friend and ally of the
late President Aquino and to the incumbent president as well proved that he is not ready to appear an ingrate to the Aquinos especially at this point.
But his reluctance only succeeded in putting himself and UNA in a ridiculous position. While Aquino maintains that UNA is his political foe, the UNA lead-ership is doing their best to project an image of being a yellow opposition. The coalition is ill-advised in projecting this image. It’ll never work to their ad-vantage. Binay can’t con-tinue serving the cabinet of Aquino and at the same time attack the president for being its fiscalizer.
The adoption by UNA of Legarda, Escudero and Poe as their candidates also only showed a sign of weakness on their part. They should not have ventured into this folly in the first place.
7fRIDAy | fEbRUARy 22, 2013 News in FocusEditor: RUEL V. PELONE Email: [email protected]
4th SHARI’A CIRCUIT COURT4th Shari’a Judicial District
Iligan City
IN RE JOINT PETITION TO APPROVE AND REGISTER THE DIVORCE BETWEEN CIVIL CASE NO.: 2013- 019SPOUSES RlZALIO D. TALAID AND MA. JUNA A. CASTRO,
RIZALIO D. TALAID AND MA. JUN A A. CASTRO, Petitionersx--------------------------------------------------------------/
ORDER
Before this court is verified Joint Petition for the approval and Registration of the Divorce filed by the petitioners and alleging among others: That petitioners are husband and wife, respectively, in a marriage performed under Civil rites on December 21, 2010 at Trinidad Bohol, they converted to Islam faith, of which conver-sions to Islam were Registered with this court both of them can be served with summons and notices at their residents at Tibanga, lligan City and Pob., Bien Unido, Bohol 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 many years, 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 December 21, 2010 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 March 19, 2013 at 9:00 a.m. at which time, date 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 the City of Iligan one week for three (3) consecutive weeks at the expense of the petitioners. SO ORDERED. lligan City, Philippines, this 19th day of February, 2013.
HON. OSOP M. ALI Presiding JudgeMDN: Feb. 22, Mar. 1 & 8, 2013
Republic of the Philippines SUPREME COURT
4th SHARI’A CIRCUIT COURT 4th Sharia Judicial District
Iligan City
IN RE JOINT PETITION TO APPROVE ANDAND REGISTER THE DIVORCE BETWEEN CIVIL CASE NO. 2013-020SPOUSES NEIL PABLITO U. SANCHEZ AND MA. CITADEL A. CAMINS,
NEIL PABLITO U. SANCHEZ AND MA. CITADEL A. CAMINS, Petitioners.x----------------------------------------------/
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 December 1, 1995 at Ecoland, Davao City, they converted to Islam faith, of which conversions to Islam were Registered with this court both of them can be served with summons and notices at their residents at lligan City and Davao City respectively or c/o Ziade Law Office, 2/f Pafs Mejia Bldg., Roxas Avenue, Iligan City; 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 five (5) years, 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 December 1, 1995 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 March 19, 2013 at 9:00 a.m. at which time, date 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 the City of Iligan one week for three (3) consecutive weeks at the expense of the petitioners. SO ORDERED. Iligan City, Philippines, this 19th day of February 2013.
HON. OSOP M. ALI Presiding JudgeMDN: Feb. 22, Mar. 1 & 8, 2013
Republic of the PhilippinesSUPREME COURT
4th SHARI’A CIRCUIT COURT4th Shari’a Judicial District
Iligan City
IN RE JOINT PETITION TO APPROVEAND REGISTER THE DIVORCE BETWEEN CIVIL CASE N0. 2013-021SPOUSES SEGUNDINO SUGUE AND CHARITO SUAN,
SEGUNDINO SUGUE AND CHARITO SUAN, Petitionersx--------------------------------------------------------------/
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 April 1, 1989 at Corpus Christi, lligan City they converted to Islam faith, of which con-versions to Islam were Registered with this court, both of them can be served with summons and notices at their residents at Iligan City or c/o Ziade Law Office, 2/f Pats Mejia Bldg.. Roxas Avenue, lligan City: 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 five (5) years, they decide to live physically in bed and board thereby executed Divorce Agreement m 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 April 1, 1989 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 March 19, 2013 at 9:00 a.m. at which time, date 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 the City of Iligan one week for three (3) consecutive weeks at the expense of the petitioners. SO ORDERED. Iligan City, Philippines this 19th day of February, 2013.
HON. OSOP M. ALI Presiding JudgeMDN: Feb. 22, Mar. 1 & 8, 2013
AFFIDAVIT OF CLAIM WITH WAIVER OF RIGHTS
Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the deceased depositor Juan Lacban Abcede, who died on August 25, 2010. At the time of his death, he left Savings Deposit Accounts with the Philippine Veterans Bank Cagayan de Oro Branch under Savings Account Number 23020118276 with a bal-ance of P 22,789.86 is the subject of AFFIDAVIT OF CLAIM WITH WAIVER OF RIGHTS made and entered into by and among the heirs of the deceased depositor namely; Virginia A. Balitaan, Apolinario O. Abcede, Teodoro O. Abcede, Nena A. Paderna, Severino O. Abcede, all of legal age, Filipino, and residents of Alicomohan, Sugbongcogon, Misamis Oriental. We hereby request the Philippine Veterans Bank Cagayan de Oro Branch to release the balance of the said deposit account in favor of Apolinario O. Abcede to transfer the balance of said deposit account in his name, as per Doc. No. 292; Page No. 60; Book No. 110; Series of 2013; under Notary Public of ATTY. EMMANUEL A. AKUT.
MDN: FEB. 8, 15 & 22, 2013
EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATEOF VICTORIANO CLAUDEL and MERCED
MAGDALE CLAUDELwith DEED OF PARTITION, WAIVER OF SHARE/S
and DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE
Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the deceased VICTORIANO CLAUDEL, who died on January 11, 1997 in Quibonbon, El Salvador City, Misamis Oriental, and his deceased spouse MERCED MAGDALE CLAUDEL, who died on September 19, 2012 in Quibonbon, El Salvador City, Misamis Oriental, that the deceased spouses left the following real property which is conjugal and owned in common by both of them before they died, otherwise known as Lot no. 11744 Cad-237, situated in Kibonbon, El Salvador Misamis Oriental as indicated in the Original Certificate of title No. P-1744, free Patent no. V-S1189 and more particularly described as follows. Containing an area of THREE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE (3,621) SQUARE METERS. “PARCEL 1, LOT 11744-A, Psd-10-049282 Portion of Lot 11744, Cad-237, Cagayan Cadastre “Boundaries: SE., along line 2-3 by Road SW., along line 3-4 by lot 11744-C, NW., along line 1-2 by alley Lot 11744-K, NE., along line 2-3 by lot 11746, Cad-237, Cagayan Cadastre. Containing an area of THREE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX (336) square meters more or less… shall belong to Angelina C. Huiso, her heirs and assigns.” PARCEL 2, LOT 11744-B, Psd-10-049282 Portion of Lot 11744, Cad-237, Cagayan Cadastre “Boundaries: SE., along line 2-3 by Road SW., along line 3-4 by lot 11744-C, NW., along line 4-1 by alley Lot 11744-K, NE., along line 1-2 by lot 11744-A, all of subdivision plan Psd-10-049282. Containing an area of THREE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX (336) square meters more or less… shall belong to Merced M. Claudel (deceased) and likewise adjudicated by the herein parties equally; “PARCEL 3, LOT 11744-C, Psd-10-049282 Portion of Lot 11744, Cad-237, Cagayan Cadastre “Boundaries: SE., along line 3-4 by Road SW., along line 4-1 by lot 11744-D, NW., along line 1-2 by alley Lot 11744-K, NE., along line 2-3 by lot 11744-B, all of subdivision plan Psd-10-049282. Containing an area of THREE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX (336) square meters more or less… shall belong to Gaudiosa C. Dablio, her heirs and assigns ”PARCEL 4, LOT 11744-D, Psd-10-049282 Portion of Lot 11744, Cad-237, Cagayan Cadastre. Containing an area of THREE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE (335) square meters more or less… shall belong to Ermedio Claudel, his heirs and assigns PARCEL 5, LOT 11744-E, Psd-10-049282 Portion of Lot 11744, Cad-237, Cagayan Cadastre “Boundaries: SE., along line 2-3 by Road SW., along line 3-4 by lot 11691, Cad-237, Cagayan Cadastre NW., along line 4-1 by alley Lot 11744-K, NE., along line 1-2 by lot 11744-D, both of the subdivision plan Psd-10-049282. Contain-ing an area of THREE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE (335) square meters more or less… shall belong to Rosa C. Buna, her heirs and assigns “PARCEL 6, Lot no. LOT 11744-F, Psd-10-049282 Portion of Lot 11744, Cad-237, Cagayan Cadastre “Boundaries: NW., along line 3-4 by Lot 11745, Cad-237, Cagayan Cadastre, NE., along line 4-1 by Lot 11744-G, SE., along line 1-2 by Alley Lot 11744-K, SW., along line 2-3 by lot 11691, Cad-237, Cagayan Cadastre. Containing an area of THREE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE (335) square meters, more or less, shall belong to Albino M. Claudel, his heirs and assigns” PARCEL 7, Lot no. 11744-G, Psd-10-049282, Portion of Lot 11744, Cad-
237 Cagayan Cadastre “Boundaries: NW., along line 2-3 by Lot 11745, Cad-237, Cagayan Cadastre, NE., along line 3-4 by Lot 11744-H, SE., along line 4-1 by Alley Lot 11744-K, SW., along line 1-2 by lot 11744, all of subdivision plan Psd-10-049282. Containing an area of THREE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE (335) square meters, more or less, shall belong to Cenon M. Claudel, his heirs and assigns” PARCEL 8, Lot no. 11744-H, Psd-10-049282, Portion of Lot 11744, Cad-237 Cagayan Cadastre “Boundaries: NW., along line 3-4 by Lot 11745, Cad-237, Cagayan Cadastre, NE., along line 4-1 by Lot 11744-I, SE., along line 1-2 by Alley Lot 11744-K, SW., along line 2-3 by lot 11744-G, all of subdivision plan Psd-10-049282. Containing an area of THREE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE (335) square meters, more or less, shall belong to Nemesio M. Claudel, her heirs and assigns” PARCEL 9, Lot no. 11744-I, Psd-10-049282, Portion of Lot 11744, Cad-237 Cagayan Cadastre “Boundaries: NW., along line 2-3 by Lot 11745, Cad-237, Cagayan Cadastre, NE., along line 3-4 by Lot 11744-J, SE., along line 4-1 by Alley Lot 11744-K, SW., along line 1-2 by lot 11744-H, all of subdivision plan Psd-10-049282. Containing an area of THREE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE (335) square meters, more or less, shall belong to Luciana C. Saclote, her heirs and assigns” PARCEL 10, Lot no. 11744-J, Psd-10-049282, Portion of Lot 11744, Cad-237 Cagayan Cadastre “Boundaries: NW., along line 2-3 by Lot 11745, NE., along line 3-4 by Lot 11746, both of Cad-237, Cagayan Cad. SE., along line 4-1 by Alley Lot 11744-K, SW., along line 1-2 by lot 11744-I, all of subdivision plan Psd-10-049282, shall belong to Rosa C. Buna, her heirs and assigns. That we, LIZA C. PACAMALAN, ERNA C. APDIAN, ELEAZAR C. CLAUDEL and GOODILYN C. CLAUDEL, the HEIRS OF ERMEDIO M. CLAUDEL, for our part, do hereby WAIVE our rights, interest, and participation over our share in the above-described real properties in favor of our co-heir VIZMINDA C. GUISANDO. That we, PAQUITO C. SAPLOT and TERESITA C. MADJOS the HEIRS OF TRINIDAD C. SAPLOT for our part, do hereby WAIVE our rights, interest, and participation over our share in the above-described real properties in favor of our co-heir AMALIA C. SAMSON. That I, ROSA C. BUNA, do hereby WAIVE my rights, interest, and participation over my share in the above-described real properties in favor of my co-heir LIZA C. PACAMALAN. That we, all the parties herein being the HEIRS OF MERCED M. CLAUDEL (including the successor in interest of Albino M. Claudel, MANASIS A. CLAUDEL.) do hereby WAIVE rights, interest, and participation over Lot No. 11744-B (Parcel 2) in the above-described real properties in favor of our co-heir ANGELINA C. HUISO, is the subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE OF VICTORIANO CLAUDEL and MERCED MAGDALE CLAUDEL with DEED OF PARTITION, WAIVER OF SHARE/S and DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE, in favor of the HEIRS OF SPS. VICTORIANO CLAUDEL AND MERCED MAGDALE CLAUDEL. THAT FOR AND IN CONSIDERATION of the sum of FIFTY THOUSAND PESOS ONLY (P50,000.00), Philippine Currency, the heir CENON M. CLAUDEL, hereby SELL, TRANSFER, CONVEY and DELIVER, by way of ABSOLUTE SALE, unto WILFRECE BUNA SUGUILON, of legal age, Filipino, married to Rolindo Macahilos, Suguilon, his respective share of the property above described, as per Doc. No. 466; Page No. 94; Book No. XVI; Series of 2013, under Notary Public of ATTY. LYNN AMOR L. PACLAR-PANULAYA.
MDN: FEB. 22, MARCH 1 & 8, 2013
TurnovEr of DAy CArE CEnTEr. Congressman rufus rodriguez poses with the stakeholders in the turn over ceremony of the renovation of the Day Care Center in Purok 6, Barangay Cugman worth P170,000. Witnessing the activity are Day Care Center teacher Lorejane Tilao, Barangay representative Kagawads Miller Cagatin, Maria Elsie Jandayan and rolando Alsa. Also in photo: DPWH officials ADE Cesar Hipona, Engr. nicoline Blanco and day care students.
By cris diaZAssociate Editor
CAGAYAN de Oro City––The New People’s Army, the military arm of the Commu-nist Party of the Philippines (CPP), staged a military action against Del Monte Philippines in Bukidnon with precision and specific targets Tuesday evening.
The undetermined num-ber of rebels commandeered two cargo trucks in assault-ing the company’s main camp located at Camp Phil-ips, Bukidnon, disarming a security guard of a gas sta-tion, torched heavy equip-ment at the motor pool right at the entrance of the main camp, and strafed the com-pany’s main administration building inside the camp’s compound.
A security guard iden-tified as Alfredo Neri Jr. assigned at the Del Monte’s administration building inside the company’s com-pound was killed in an ex-changed of gun fires with the rebels armed with high powered firearms.
The rebels strafed the
NPA storms Del Monte Phil. camp in Bukidnon
company’s main adminis-tration building at Camp Philips wounding three civilians identified as Frank-lin Nillales, Leofil Ubanan, and Mario Ayuban.
After 30 minutes siege, the rebels withdrew to the mountainous Dahilayan, west of Bukidnon, carting away 10 firearms including the M14 rifle of a certain Supt. Bimbo Jumalon whose responding team from Ma-laybaly was on their to way to Manolo Fortich when flagged down by the a check point mounted by the armed rebels in Atogan Bridge in Impasug-ong, Bukidnon.
Based on military and witness accounts, the NPA rebels mounted blocking force at the national high-way leading to Del Monte Philippines in Camp Philips,
Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon about 6:00 p.m Tuesday.
Military authorities said that these blocking forces were located in Atogan Bridge in Impasug-ong and Sumilao, all in Buki-don and in the borders of Mambatangan in Cagayan de Oro City and Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon.
Police and military in-vestigators also disclosed that vehicles traversing in these areas were also dis-abled due to spikes spread out by the rebels in the main highway apparently to delay responding law enforcers.
Col. Eugenio Julio Osias III, spokesperson of the army’s 4th Infantry Divi-sion based here, said that the undetermined number of rebels belonged to the
IN line with the intention of Mayor Vicente Y. Emano to provide avenues for employ-ment to its constituents to help them improve their lives, the City Council during its regular session Tuesday presided over by Vice Mayor Caesar Ian E. Acenas enacted Ordinance No. 12529 establishing the Skills Registration System. The ordinance was intro-duced by Councilors Alexander S. Dacer, chair of the committee on labor and employment, and Ramon G. Tabor, chair of the committee on laws and rules, who noted that unemploy-ment and underemployment continue to be a perennial problem of Kagay-anons. It may be recalled that the Department of Labor and Em-ployment (DOLE) established the SRS to address mismatches and to serve as a tool for job seekers to find opportunities. The ordinance requires each barangay to appoint or desig-nate a Barangay Manpower Skills Registration Focal Per-son, who shall undertake pur-posive data gathering, encoding of manpower information and updating of register. The Power learned that the SRS database shall be linked to www.phil-job.net, the official
Skills Registry Systemto be established in Oro
job portal of the Philippine Government, so that informa-tion can be viewed anywhere at any time through the internet and job matching can be done online. To realize the goals and ob-jectives of the program, a City PESO Management Council shall be created to set guide-lines on the establishment of the SRS. It will be chaired by the city mayor with the chair of the committee on labor and employment; the president of Association of Barangay Councils, president of any labor union, professional groups or vocational associations within the city duly selected by the mayor to represent the labor force; the Public Employ-ment Service Office (PESO) manager and vice president/registrar/curriculum designer of the Technical and Vocational school, as members. To effectively carry out the provisions of the ordinance, legislators authorized Mayor Emano to enter into and sign a Memorandum of Agreement with the DOLE covering the implementation of the SRS including the donation by the latter of equipment, software, manpower training, technol-ogy transfer and monetary assistance.(LCR)
The National Grid Corpo-ration of the Philippines (NGCP) implemented the necessary preparations and precautions to minimize the impact of Tropical De-pression Crising on NGCP operations and facilities. Preparations include ensuring the reliability of communications equip-ment, availability of hard-ware materials and supplies necessary for the repair of damages to facilities, as well as the positioning of line crews in strategic areas, to facilitate immediate restora-tion work. NGCP’s Integrated Di-saster Action Plan (IDAP) prescribes these and other procedures to ensure the readiness of all power trans-mission facilities which are expected to be affected by the passage of the weather disturbance. At 10:00 AM Tuesday. the tropical depression was estimated, based on satellite and surface data, to maintain maximum sustained winds
of 45 kph near the center and move west northwest at 22 kph. TD Crising is expected to make landfall over Jose Abad Santos, Davao del Sur within the afternoon. NGCP’s Overall Disaster Command Center, which
NGCP readied precautions vs Crisingoperates 24 hours a day, will monitor all power restora-tion activities, reports and updates from the Regional Command Centers in North Luzon, South Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao, whichever is directly affected by the
weather disturbance. It will also closely coordinate and communicate with the Na-tional Disaster Risk Reduc-tion Management Council (NDRRMC), other gov-ernment offices, local and national media agencies.
Bureau of Customs Collection District 10 officials supervised and lead the inspection of 8 of the 35 container vans at the mindanao Container Port (mCP-SP), Tagoloan, misamis oriental. The undocumented shipment was inspected by Deputy Customs Commissioner Danilo lim and Customs District Collector lourdes mangaoang, the inspection was done in the presence of the local media. Photo by SHaUN aleJaNDrae yaP Uy
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October 2012 DECEMBER 11 18 18 13
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.
ADDRESS TAGUM MAIN 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
AUCTION DATE: FEBRUARY 21, 2013Estrada Bldg., Fortich-Don Carlos Sts.,
With the new technol-ogy, he said no one will dare to vote twice or thrice as erring voters can be im-mediately identified and recognized through the use of computers.
But with absence of a special law that will re-quire for the mandatory registration of qualified voters through biometric, Nala said the Comelec will still allow those voters who have not availed of the new technology.
“Alang alang og dili namo sila pabotaron nga ila man sab katungod ang pagbotar,” added Nala in vernacular.
He explained the Come-lec has to relax the imple-mentation of biometric law as it will disenfranchise millions of voters.
“Daghan gyud ang dili ka botar kung istriktohon ang pag-implementar sa bag-ong balaod. Mao gani nga gikinahanglan gyud ang mandatory registration,” said Nala.
In his explanatory note, Lapid said: “The full imple-mentation on the use of biometrics technology in the registration process will be a big step in purging the list of voters and pave the way for clean and honest elections.”
Comelec...from page 1
Gang...from page 1
Aniscal was a remnant of the ‘Ozamis Group’ who became a regular member of the ‘Alferez Gang,’ an organized crime syndicate engaged in a series of rob-bery in Northern Mindanao, Hinanay added.
He said that law enforc-ers armed with a warrant of arrest issued by a court in Ozamis City swooped down on Aniscal’s hideout in Sitio Mansino, barangay Mandangoa in Balingasag on Tuesday.
Hinanay said that the raiding team seized a Honda XRM motorcycle, one .45 caliber pistol, and a .38 caliber pistol.
Unicycle did not resist arrest, although an uniden-tified companion escaped during the raid, Hinanay said.
He said Aniscal was sus-pected to be responsible for a series of riding in tandem robbery and criminalities in the cities of Cagayan de Oro and Gingoog City.
According to Hinanay, Aniscal was in the list as a member of criminal and private armed groups in Ozamis City.
Aniscal’s arrest took place as Cagayan de Oro
Build...from page 1will also help PWDs in Cateel establish a mini-sawmill for lumber products of fallen coconut trees for their livelihood activities. Roland Ordona, manager of SAFRA-ADAP MPC, said the initiative was realized after the New Zealand-based Non Government Organization Christoffel Blindenmission supported the P5 million project cost to build at least 50 pre-cast concrete typhoon-strong houses. SAFRA-ADAP MPC will provide two sets of sawmill machineries and build a half hectare plant for the opera-tion of a lumber yard that will put to good use fallen and uprooted coconut trees damaged at the height of the typhoon. The cooperative by PWDs of this town has been suc-cessfully operating a mini-sawmill for furniture prod-ucts for 14 years provid-ing decent jobs to 70 of its members and beneficiaries. SAFRA-ADAP MPC has been granted a project to supply thousands of school chairs and teacher’s tables for public schools in Caraga, Region 11 and Region 9 in Mindanao from the 10 percent special allocation fund of the Department of Education. This year, the cooperative was given P11 million proj-ect for some 15,000 chairs and 337 tables. SAFRA ADAP MPC’s first big break was in 2005 when the De-partment of Environment and Natural Resources and the provincial government of Agusan del Sur identified
Firms...from page 1others were wounded when about 100 communist rebels from the North Central Mindanao Region (NCMR) command launched simul-taneous attacks on the main compounds of DMPI and Dole in the province of Bukidnon. They simultaneously attacked the DMPI motor-pool garage at Manolo For-tich, Bukidnon, the DMPI fertilizer warehouse and logistics office at Vista Villa, Sumilao, Bukidnon, and the Dole Philippines office in Impasug-ong, Bukidnon; where they disabled the equipment and destroyed other capital goods used in the pineapple plantations. “The punitive attacks against the multi-national plantations have long been demanded by the indigenous people and peasant masses in Bukidnon and other parts of Mindanao whose ancestral lands have been seized, plundered, despoiled and poisoned by big foreign multina-tional corporations,” said Jorge Madlos alias Ka Oris, spokesman of the National Democratic Front (NDF) in Mindanao, the umbrella organization of the communist underground movement. Madlos said the attack was “a strong message to put a stop to land-use conversion.” He alleged that both pineapple multinational companies are “among the root causes of the massive flooding in Cagayan de Oro [during] Typhoon Sendong in December 2011.” “This is one way of delivering justice to the 2,000 people who died in
them as beneficiaries of “Silya ni Gloria sa Eskwela” project to produce school chairs from the confiscated logs in Caraga region. The 23 square meter pre-cast homes with con-crete wall panels reinforced with bamboo poles which can withstand even strong typhoons is designed by Peter Hammerle, a Ger-man adviser of global NGO called Foundation These-abled Persons, Inc. which has an office in Manila. Hammerle, a furniture and housing design expert, has been technical consul-tant of the cooperative in the production of high quality furniture and worked on establishing linkages with international financial in-stitutions to pursue their projects and trainings. Ordona said about five houses will be initially inaugurated on February 28 in Cateel together with the ground breaking of the mini-sawmill project. He said the local govern-ment in Cateel has given them the go signal to pur-sue the coconut lumber production project after a study by the Department of Agriculture had shown that rotten coconut trees would affect the soil fertility of farm lands.
the floods,” he stressed, adding that the rebel group have been demanding on DMPI and Dole owners and operators to “reorient their business and stop the expan-sion of their plantations in Mindanao [since] these…have caused grave damage to the environment.” DMPI and Dole are among the biggest mul-tinational corporations op-erating in the Philippines. DMPI has 23,000 hectares of pineapple plantations in the country with its Camp Philips, Bukidnon planta-tion spanning 9,000 hectares aside from its 5,000-hectare banana plantation in Agusan del Norte. Dole Philippines, on the other hand, operates more than 35,000 hectares of pineapple and banana plantations in various parts of Mindanao. But Col. Eugenio Julio Osias IV, spokesman of the Army’s 4th Infantry “Diamond” Division based in Camp Edilberto Evan-gelista, Patag in this city, denounced the NPA raid. Osias said the attacks were perpetrated to pressure DMPI and Dole to pay revolutionary taxes, which both multinationals repeatedly refused to pay. “These attacks are not anymore for propaganda purposes. The rebels have been targeting civilians,” he said. But Madlos denied the military’s claim. “It is not about money. This is about exact-ing justice,” he said. Elements of the 403rd Infantry Brigade, based in Camp Bahian in Malaybalay City, Bukid-non has launched a pursuit operation against the red fighters. (Bong D. Fabe)
Program...from page 1
According to Baca, some P19 million has been pro-grammed for Corn Pro-duction Enhancement, High-Value Crop, Livestock Production Enhancement, Fishery Production, Farm-to-Market Roads, Irrigation Support, Pre and Post Har-vest Facilities, Extension of Reseach Support.
The city agriculturist noted Amante’s concern and support for the farm-ers since he took over as this city’s chief executive in 2010. He said the city’s leadership has provided the needs of the agricultural sector to encourage farmers to become fully productive and to improve their living standards.
“The city has been self-sufficient in rice and the city administration’s target now is to be also self-sufficient in vegetables and livestock,” he added.
City Mayor Vicente Emano ordered local police to get criminals responsible for a series of robbery and kill-ing in the city in the past few days.
Attacks...from page 6
export such as bananas and papayas. It continues to buy or rent land not only in Bukidnon, but has expanded now to the mu-nicipalities of the eastern part of Misamis Oriental accumulating a total of 57,172 hectares.
These wide stretches of land which are turned into plantations were once tilled by peasants and Lu-mads who were evicted from their homes and livelihood. They stand powerless against the company’s armed security, much more in legal battles in the reactionary court. The peasants and Lumads who were stripped of their lands are now tilling the slopes on the fringes of the plantations. There are even documented cases of gastrointestinal epidemics involving displaced fami-lies feeding on food crops planted on the plantation periphery contaminated with highly-toxic chemi-cals Del Monte uses.
In 2010, it ranked 82nd of the top 1000 corpora-tions in the Philippines with P16.67 billion rev-enue. While the Campos family which owns this company rakes billions of pesos in profits, the workers here remain poor because of low wages and lack of benefits; constantly fear getting laid off for expressing grievances; and endure the suppression of their rights by the armed security.
Dole on the other hand started investing here in the last decade. It now operates 16,698.7 hectares of plantations: 2,034 of which are planted with pineapple while 14,664 are
utilized for a banana. In 2010, it ranked 39th of the top 1000 corporation with P26.97 billion in revenue. Its workers suffer from exploitation and oppres-sion. They receive poor wages—most of them are seasonally hired contrac-tual workers—and, like the Del Monte workers, suffer from health-hazardous working conditions and the unjust treatment of the management. They worry all the more today for fear of getting laid off sum-marily because of Itucho Corporation’s impending takeover after the sell-off of Dole last year.
Once more, we reiterate our call to these compa-nies to end all their envi-ronmentally-destructive operations, land grabbing and their exploitative and oppressive activities. They must immediately stop the expansion of their planta-tions. As to their contrac-tors, we warn them again to seriously consider the security of their business before closing deals with multinational agribusiness companies such as Del Monte and Dole. React: [email protected]
Fault...from page 6
And they should have known the negative con-sequences of this folly to their own political agenda. Unfortunately, because of Binay’s incongruous posi-tion, the coalition’s image now is greatly damaged.
I myself could not imag-ine why UNA took the posi-tion of including Legarda, Escudero and Poe as its guest candidates. Did they forget that the three as official candidates of Team PNoy personally handpicked by the President no less are prohibited by simple pro-tocol from appearing on stage where the President’s program of government will have to be necessar-ily assailed? Even if the three are not expected to say something against the Aquino administration’s programs or policies, my God, protocol demands they can’t be on the same stage where these are criticized.
How can the UNA can-didates, its senatorial bets specifically, convince the electorate that they are de-serving of their vote as their watchdog against adminis-tration abuses and excesses if they are not going to publicly criticize Aquino? As a political observer myself, I really could not imagine how will UNA make itself credible if they are not going to do this.
UNA’s political escapade will never work for them. And as newspaper reports indicate, the opposition coalition has started dis-tancing itself from the three guest candidates. During their campaign sortie in Pampanga the other day, there was nothing on stage to show that Legarda, Escu-
dero and Poe are still part of that coalition.
This is good for the party. UNA should make up its mind whether it is a true opposition coalition or a mere yellow coalition that even the administration coalition does not recog-nize. In the case of yellow unions, at least they are recognized as such by the employer and thus secretly being promoted and helped by the latter.
The funny thing about UNA is that it is the one that is insisting its being a friend, supporter and ally of the Aquino administration while the latter is adamant in identifying UNA as an opposition denying all its profession of friendship, support and alliance. Now can we still say it is not UNA’s fault why it is in such a fix? Your answer to this is as good as mine.
----(Reactions as jelbacon@
yahoo.com)
Storms...from page 7
main regional guerrilla front of the CPP’s North Central Mindanao Regional Command.
In a synchronized moved, the rebels also assaulted the com-pany’s satellite camp in Villa Vista in Sumilao, Bukidnon where they burned the warehouse filled with fertilizers and the staff house there.
Sumilao town Mayor Rey Baula reported that about 20-armed men seized the company’s satellite camp located some 50 kilometers southwest of Camp Philips in Manolo Fortich.
Baula said there was no report of casualty in the Sumilao attacked.
The company pioneered by an American migrant sometime in 1935 controls more than 16,000 hectares of land, some 10,000 hectares planted with pineapple.
It was the first time that armed communist rebels stormed Del Monte Philippines, one of the largest multi-national tropical fruit companies in Asia, with pineapple as its main product distributed worldwide, after almost 100 years in operation in the Southern Philip-pines Island of Mindanao.
In 1990s, the plantation ex-panded to the neighboring towns of Impasug-ong and Sumilao where the company rents idle farm lots in the area. The company employs about 3,000 regular workers and hundreds of ‘piece workers’ in the plantation site.
Gregoria Madlos a.k.a. ‘Ka Oris,’ spokesperson of the Na-tional Democratic Front (NDF) in Mindanao, said that punitive actions against Del Monte Philip-pines would likely take place in the future.
He said that the military actions taken against the pineapple com-pany were to ‘punish’ the company for destroying the environment in the wake of the expansion of pineapple plantation in the area.
Madlos blamed Del Monte Philippines, Inc. for the disastrous flash flood brought by typhoon Sendong that resulted in the death of hundreds of people living along the Cagayan de Oro City River in Dec. 17, 2011.
Osias, however, dismissed Madlos claim saying the NPA attacked Del Monte Philippines in Bukidnon since the pineapple company refused to pay ‘protection money’ in the guise of revolution-ary tax to the communist rebels.
He said the military was also verifying reports that the NPA staged the attack to warn political candidates in Northern Mindanao against those who might refuse to pay ‘campaign fee’ in the midterm election in May this year. CD
11fRIDAy | fEbRUARy 22, 2013 EntertainmentEditor: SHaUN aleJaNDrae Uy
superTres ii unleasHed: THe Winning guideLET’S PLAy LoTTo. SuPPorT PHILIPPInE CHArITy SWEEPSTAKES offICE!
YESTERDAY’S RESULT11am: 2-5-4
YESTERDAY’S RESULT4pm: 5-2-0
A N G L E G U I D E
ANG 6 ug ang 0 maayo nga bantayan karong adlawa ug ang mga pairing mao: 46, 56, 76, 86, 04, 05, 07, ug ang 08. Good sa tanan.
Supertres team
IN time for the most important celebra-tion in the Chinese calendar, Sun Busi-ness launches the lucky plan for your business called BizPlan 888, a feature-packed postpaid plan which comes with a smartphone and lets business owners and executives choose their preferred number for free.
This new postpaid plan includes unlimited Sun-to-Sun calls and texts, 4 hours of landline calls, 60 hours of mobile internet, and P100 worth of international text messaging or 1,500 texts to other networks, all for only P888 per month.
With the network’s reliable connection and wider network coverage area, business users can have seamless connection and
cost-effective means of communication with their colleagues, staff and business partners here and abroad.
In addition, BizPlan 888 comes with a free smartphone that helps subscribers to work or run the business, even when on-the-go.
Subscribers who avail of this lucky plan can have the option to get a Sony, Alcatel, or Nokia smartphone.
The Sun Anti-bill Shock feature in mobile internet is also available with this plan.
This feature protects subscribers from unexpected charges by putting a cap on their billable hours of mobile Internet usage per month.
If a subscriber exceeds the allotted 60 hours of mobile internet, he will be charged P10 per 30 minutes of mobile internet only.
If he consumes the maximum P999 worth of mobile Internet, subscriber can use the mobile internet with no limits at absolutely no extra charge.
To avail of the lucky plan for your business, BizPlan 888, visit any The Sun Shop today.
For more information, you may call Sun Business 24/7 hotline (02) 395-8PRO (776) or visit www.sunbusiness.com.ph.
BizPlan 888 is available through Sun Business, the corporate solutions arm of Sun Cellular.
Sun Cellular offers the lucky plan for your business
CAGAyAn de oro City––The Commission on Elections region 10 (Comelec-10) is calling all government officials and members, AfP and PnP to submit application for local absentee voting not later than March 15 as well as members of media not beyond March 31.
In the resolution no. 9637, early voting for members of the Mass Media in the May 2013 is allowed. They are entitled to such early voting since they will not be able to vote due to the performance of their functions in covering and reporting the conduct of elections.
Acting regional election director of region 10 noli r. Pipo said duly registered voters of government officials and employees including the Armed forces of the Philippines (AfP), and the Philippine national Police (PnP) are allowed to vote for the national positions such Senators and Party-List representatives in places where they are not registered but where they are temporarily assigned to perform election duties on election day as provided under Executive order no. 157 and republic Act no. 7166.
As such, government officials and employees, members of the AfP and PnP can submit their applications to their heads of offices/ supervisors and commanders. Meanwhile the media can submit to either the office of the Provincial Election Supervisor (oPES) where they are registered as a voter, or the office of the City Election officer (oCEo) in case of highly urbanized or independent cities such as Iligan and Cagayan de oro City in region 10 if they are registered in the two cities.
Local absentee voters shall vote any day from April 28, 29, and 30 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. under the direct supervi-sion and presence of the municipal, city, district Eo or his representative; or the PES or his representative.
on the other hand, voting of government officials and employees, the AfP and PnP, head of office/supervisor/commander shall not be later than April 15 provided there is a written notice upon the municipal/city/district Eo.
further, media voters shall vote in the Comelec office where they filed their applications to avail the local absentee voting. Specifically, local absentee voters shall vote not ear-lier than 15 days before the elections nor later than 12 days before the elections.
According to Atty. Pipo, the May 13 synchronized national, local and ArMM regional elections, absentee voters can only vote for the positions of senators and Party-List representative.
Application for local absentee voting
now acceptedBy Jasper marie oblina-rucaT
CROSSWORD puzzle
SUDOKUHow to play the game?Fill in completely every rows, columns and diagonals of each puzzle without repitition of the same digit.
Yesterday’sAnswer
ACROSS 1. Likely 4. Spiral 10. Marine bird 12. Boyet’s sister 13. Trinity 15. Of the sun 17. Gold symbol 18. Water barrier 20. Atomic weapon 21. Temptress 23. Bad (prefix) 24. Nonflowering plant 25. Augury 27. Closemouthed 28. Monastery superior 31. Eastern hemisphere continent 33. Up to now 34. _Derek 35. Heredity factors
37. Citrus fruit 39. Desert like 41. Companionless 42. Small crown 43. Strange
DOWN 1. Oil of roses 2. South American coun-try 3. Three (comb. form) 5. _Shaddai 6. _ Vegas 7. Metallic element 8. American Indian pipe 9. Attracts 11. Lowest point 14. Ravelo’s creation 16. Essentially related 19. Noli_ Tangere 21. Course of study 22. Dynamite inventor
24. Electrical safety device 26. Roadside inn 27. Enchantment 29. Of 30. Sharpened 32. Air (comb, form) 34. Interest-bearig certificate 36. Moral offense 38. Cow’s noise 40. Colores
DESPOTDUKEEARLEMIRGOVERNORHERO
CIRCLE A WORDBEGUMBEYBIGWIGCALIPHCHIEFCZAR
PROVERB PROBE: VIPS (1)
HEROINEIMAMKHANKINGKINGPINLORD
IN its commitment to sup-port the up and coming tal-ents of the interior design industry the 18th Philip-pine World Building and Construction Exposition-WORLDBEX 2013 draws the curtains for its inter-collegiate interior design competition for burgeoning interior designers.
The leading events and exposition organizer in the Philippines, Worldbex Ser-vices International (WSI) in partnership with Wilcon Depot and in coopera-tion with the Council of Interior Design Educators (CIDE) presents OBRA MAESTRA, TRANSCEN-DENCE: Classical Accents in Contemporary Settings at the Philippine Trade Training Center this March 13-17, 2013.
WORDLBEX 2013, the country’s biggest construc-tion trade exposition sets ablaze yet another scene stealing show through the third year run of Obra Maestra.
This year’s competi-tion features the combi-nation of the classic era’s the timeless charm and the experimental appeal of todays’ contemporary design.
Classic details from pe-
TonED AnD TAnnED. In last years’ runner up piece from university of the East gives every bath a beach like feel.
Transcending classical accents in Obra Maestra 2013
riod styles will serve as accents to be incorporated in this year’s merging of “then” and “now” interiors.
Students from MAPUA Institute of Technology, Polytechnic University of the Philippines, University of the Philippines, Philip-pine Women’s University, St. Scholastica, University of Santo Tomas, University of the East and Philippine School of Interior Design will try to outrun each other as they come up with the perfect blend of the past and present.
Last year, UST proved to be the best innovator bagging the grand prize, while UE was hailed as the runner up.
Judging will be based upon the following criteria, Interior Design 40 per-cent, Planning 15 percent, Theme 15 percent, Furni-ture Selection 15 percent and lastly Color Scheme 15 percent.
Obra Maestra grand winner will be receiving P40,000 cash prize, P20,000 cash prize for the depart-ment, Obra Maestra trophy and an internship grant in one of the top interior design firms in the country.
One runner up winner on the other hand will be
receiving P20,000 cash prize, P10,000 cash prize for the department and trophy.
The People’s Choice Award will be given to the finalist with the most votes garnered though online and onsite voting.
Starting March 13, 2013 entries from the finalists may be viewed and liked in WSI’s official Facebook page for online voting, al-ternatively, voting may also be done onsite where drop boxes will be available.
Last day of voting will be March 16, 2013, 12 in the evening, where the winner will be announced on the same day at 6 in the evening.
So save the dates, get your ideas ready and ex-perience how the country’s budding interior design-ers take the exciting chal-lenge that is-Obra Maestra TRANSCENDENCE: Clas-sical Accents in Contempo-rary Settings at WORLD-BEX 2013 the Philippine Trade Training Center this March 13-17, 2013.
Obra Maestra is once again brought to you by Worldbex Services Inter-national the leading events and exposition organizer in the Philippines.
THE ceremonial launching of Biometric Payout Pantawid Pamilya Pilipino Program held at the Municipal Gym in upi town in Maguindanao on february 20, 2013 with Social Welfare Department Secretary Dinky Soliman, Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD)-Autonomous region in Muslim Mindanao (Armm) regional Secretary Hadja Bainon G. Karon, DSWD-ArMM Assistant Secretary Hadja Pombaen Karon Kader and upi Municipal Mayor ramon A. Piang Sr. Photo by Harris Ma
