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Volume VII, No. 264 April 17, 2018Tuesdaywww.mindanaodailynews.com P15.00

[email protected] [email protected] 0917-7121424, 0947-8935776

CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY: Military operatives rescued a wounded five-month preg-nant amazon, left for dead in the encounter site in the hinterlands of Bukidnon Saturday, a belated military report said Monday. Lt. Tere Ingente, of the army’s Public Affairs Of-fice in Camp Evangelista, Patag here, identified the amazon as Susan Cabusao Guaynon, 22, who sustained a gunshot wound on the forehead during a firefight with government troopers Saturday afternoon.

Awardees above were presented their medals and plaques by Isagani Saguindang, Area Business Director, CDO Northern Mindanao, BPI and Mr. Dante Sudaria, president & CEO of Mindanao Daily Publications.mdn photo

President Rodrigo Roa Duterte is accompanied by Eastern Mindanao Command (EastMinCom) Commander Lieutenant General Benjamin Madrigal Jr. as he is ac-corded with foyer honors upon his arrival at the Francisco Bangoy International Airport on April 13, 2018. rene lumawag/presidential photo

4th mindanao Journalism excellence awardees bared

By JENNALINE MAE CAÑETE, Staff Member

CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY -Winners of the 4th Mindanao Journalism Excellence Awards, presented by Mindanao Daily and Veterans Bank, for non-mainstream journalists were honored during the award ceremony held at Centrio Mall, this city, over the weekend. The first placers received champion plaques, while 2nd place and 3rd place winners were awarded gold and silver medals respectively. Presentors of the awards included - Regional Director May Salvaña Unchuan, DOT-10; and Isagani Saguindang, Area Business Director, CDO Northern Mind-anao, BPI and Mr. Dante Sudaria, president & CEO of Mindanao Daily Publications. In his speech, Mr. Sudaria also lauded the annual event’s partners and sponsors : Veterans Bank; Ayala Corp; BPI; Metro Pacific Water; Philippine Press Institute; AC Energy; Globe Telecom; Luxe Hotel; Centrio Mall; Herbalife Nutrition; FDC; Pizarella; Breadtalk; Simons SM CDO;

PRRD’s China visit yields 10,000 jobsDAVAO CITY—President Rodrigo Roa Duterte on early Friday morning, April 13, arrived from his visit to China and Hong Kong, underscoring that his visit would yield 10,000 jobs for

Filipinos.President Duterte was in Hainan, China earlier this week for his attendance to the Boao Forum for Asia (BFA) Annual Conference as well as his working visit

to Hong Kong. He said that his visit to China has yielded an es-timated US$9.8-billion in investments, which would generate 10,000 jobs for

Army soldiers rescue woundedpregnant Amazon after firefight

By CRIS DIAZExecutive Editor

See AwARDEES, page 11

See RESCuE, page 11

See JOBS, page 7

across minDanaoMINDANAO DAILY

2April 17, 2018Tuesdaymark francisco, section EditorEditor: mArk frANcIsco

R-10 agri-prime movers recognized - Region 10 has been recognized for its contribution to the development of the agri-fishery sector through its national Gawad Saka win-ners Dr. Berly F. Tatoy and the Provincial Agricultural and Fisheries Council (PAFC) of Misamis Oriental represented by its Chair Mario S. Jamis during a simple rite at the Rizal Hall, Malacañang headed by President Rodrigo R. Duterte and Agriculture Secretary Emmanuel F. Piñol, assisted by undersecretary Engr. Ariel T. Cayanan. Aside from a presidential citation, Dr. Tatoy who won the outstanding agricultural researcher category was conferred with a Php2 million-worth project award and Php100,000 cash, while PAFC MisOr was awarded with Php300,000-worth project award and Php50,000 cash for the PAFC category. Joining the delegates are Misamis Oriental Governor Yevgeny Vincente B. Emano, DA-RFO 10 OIC-Regional Director Carlene C. Collado, CPA, Regional Technical Direc-tor Carmelita T. Bajarla, MBA, Research Division Chief Juanita B. Salvani, Field Operations Division Chief Carlota S. Madriaga, and MisOr Provincial Operations Center Chief Nilda B. Salas. # (photos supplied: aFid)

COTABATO CITY -- The first day of the election period on Saturday for the barangay and Sang-guniang Kabataan polls in this city and neighboring North Cotabato province was peaceful. “No reported untoward

ILIGAN CITY -- Respond-ing to the call of President Rodrigo R. Duterte for a peaceful Mindanao, local officials in the Lanao del

COLUMBIO, Sultan Kuda-rat -- Government troops uprooted Friday more than 3,300 marijuana plants in a remote and mountainous village here, police said Saturday. Senior Insp. Jethro Dave Doligas, the Columbio Police chief, led govern-ment troops - who included soldiers from the Army’s 27th and 39th Infantry Battalions - in raiding the marijuana plantation in Sitio Alyong in Barangay Datalbiao. Doligas said the raid was launched after residents alerted the police on the existence of the plantation expected to be harvested by

MALAYBALAY CITY -- The Provincial Govern-ment of Bukidnon is now accepting applications for student scholarship in state universities and colleges. The capitol’s Public Af-fairs, Information and As-sistance Office (PAIAO) made it clear though that the provincial government will prioritize applicants from the Indigenous Peoples. There are 182 scholarship slots for state universities and colleges (SUCs), such as Central Mindanao Uni-versity in Musuan, Maramag town and Bukidnon State

MARIJuANA HAuL. Government troops haul off for proper documentation uprooted marijuana plants from a hidden plantation they raided in upland sitio Alyong, Barangay Datalbiao in Columbio, Sultan Kudarat, on Friday (April 13). (photo by Columbio poliCe oFFiCe)

Start of election period in Cotabato peaceful

incident related to the first day of filing of certificates of candidacy,” Senior Supt. Rolly Octavio, Cotabato City police director, said on Sunday. Both police and election officials here believe it will be as peaceful for the dura-

tion of the twin political exercises. A police team, backed by Army Special Forces personnel, was deployed in the city’s Commission on Elections (Comelec) office and along the roads leading to the poll body’s

office here. “We expect the atmo-sphere to be as peaceful until the election period is over,” Octavio said. No specific village in the city’s 37 barangays are under close watch by the

Lanao Norte town officials yield loose firearmsNorte town of Salvador voluntarily turned over their unlicensed firearms to the military on Friday. Salvador Mayor Has-

sanor Tawantawan led the surrender of 27 assorted high-powered firearms, including those owned by 24 barangay heads of the

municipality. In giving up the loose firearms, Tawantawan said they wanted to demon-strate their cooperation

to Duterte’s desire to at-tain peace in Mindanao, and support the military’s ongoing campaign against unlicensed guns proliferat-

ing in the Lanao provinces. “We support President Duterte’s campaign for a gun-less and peaceful

IPs, top priority in B’non scholarship program

University in Malaybalay City, PAIAO said in a press statement. Applicants will be served on a first-come-first serve basis, it said. The scholarship is open to the incoming first year college students who are residents of the province with a grade not lower than 85 percent in all subjects. Applicants must not be more than 21 years old, high school graduate, or those who stopped but never been admitted to college. Accepted applicants

Army, cops uproot marijuana plants in Sultan Kudarat town

planters in the next three days. He said part of the mari-juana plants were burned on site with Barangay Chair Bai Naila Mamalinta acting as witness. More than 300 other plants were brought to the police for documentation and sampling. The police admitted that the plantation owner and workers were not around during the law enforcement operation. Doligas lauded the lo-cal officials of Columbio, headed by Mayor Amir Musali, for the support they extended to govern-ment troops. (PNA)

See ELECTION, page 11

See PRIORITY, page 11

See YIELD, page 11

3FOR ADS PLACEMENT CALL OR TEXT:0917-712-1424 • [email protected]

Tuesday, April 17, 2018

“Let us always keep the advocacy of public service burning”

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Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT

Regional Office No. 10Monte Carlo Bldg., RER Phase I Subd., Kauswagan Highway

Cagayan de Oro City Telephone No. (088) 857-1930/Fax No. (08822) 72-76-82

NOTICE OF FILING OF APPLICATION FOR ALIEN EMPLOYMENT PERMIT (AEP)

Notice given that the following companies/employers have filed with this Regional Office application/s for Alien Employment Permit/s.

April 16, 2017

SGD. ATTY. JOFFREY M. SuYAO, CESO IIIRegional Director

If you have any information / objection to the above-mentioned application(s), please communicate with the Regional Director.

mDn: apr 17, 2017

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of late SPOUSES ALEJANDRO TABOCLAON AND LOURDES PLAZA who died on in-testate on July 23, 2007 and January 31, 2006 in Cagayan de Oro City, the decedent left a parcel of land located at Canitoan, Cagayan de Oro City, A PORTION OF LOT 25251, known as lot 25251, Cad-237 (Lot 24850-A, Csd-10-001548-D) and more particularly described as follows: “A PARCEL OF LAND, Lot 25251-A, being a portion of Lot 25251, Cad. 237. Cagayan Cadastre, covered by ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. P-2172, containing an area of ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY SIX (176) SQUARE METERS, more or less.” ; Is the subject of EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE; made and entered into by and among the HEIRS; That FOR AND IN CONSID-ERATION OF THE SUM OF EIGHTY EIGHT THOUSAND (Php88,000.00), Philippine currency, in hand paid by the VENDEE, receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, we hereby SELL, TRANSFER AND CONVEY to the buyers, who shall become co-owners of the above-described parcel of land and shall have their respective shares of the said undivided parcel of land as follows: 50 % shares for CLARK Y. GO, 25% shares for HEINRICH S. TY and 25% shares for LOWELL DANIEL G. LIM; Under Notary Public of Atty. Marisse Gay G. Lico-Abalde; as Per Doc. No. 411; Page No. 83; Book No. 38; Series of 2017.

mDn: apr. 10, 17 & 24, 2018

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of late JOSESANTE PILONGCO who died on January 17, 2018 in Butuan City, Agusan del Norte, Philippines, that the de-cedent left real properties, including all improvements found therein, more particularly described in the following land titles as follows: TITLE NO.: KOT Blg. T-13057: Lot No. 4003, Cad 866, C-15, situated in Camagascas, Cabad-baran, Agusan del Norte, containing an area of FIVE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED TWENTY ONE (5,821) Square meters and TITLE NO.: TCT NO. T-3703: Lot No. 59-D-10-A, Psd-13-000756: Being a Portion of Lot-59D-10, Psd-100203-020636, situated in Calibunan, Cabadbaran, Agusan del Norte, containing an area of FIVE HUNDRED TWELVE (512) Square Meters; Is the subject of DEED OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT (OF THE ESTATE OF JOSESANTE PILONGCO); made and entered into by and among the HEIRS; That the above-described properties shall be divided equally in five (5) parts by and for the said compulsory HEIRS; Under Notary Public of Atty. Albert G. Cong; as Per Doc. No. 21; Page No. 5; Book No. IV; Series of 2018

mDn: apr. 10, 17 & 24, 2018

ANNEX “B”Publication NoticeR.A. 10172

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

CCE-015-2018 April 4, 2018

In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1 Guidelines in the implementation of the Ad-ministrative Order No. 1, Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172). Notice is hereby served to the public that Sigred Sering Taganas has filed with this Office a petition for correction of entry in sex from “Male” to “Female” in the certificate of live birth of SIGRED S. SERING at Medina, Misamis Oriental and whose parents are Candelario V. Sering and Bonifacia R. Salocana. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this office not later than April 20, 2018.

(SGD.) MARINA MAQUIDATO-AMONCIO Munuicipal Civil Registrar

mDn: apr 10 & 17, 2018

Republic of the Philippines Department of Transportation

LAND TRANSPORTATION FRANCHISING AND REGULATORY BOARD

Regional Office No. XI Davao City

Petition for Extension of Validity of a Certificate of Public Convenience to oper-ate an PUJ DUAL Ordinary Regular service.

RICHARD M. ABE, Case No. R11-EV-PJ-2018-4-843 Petitioner. (93-XI-00843)

NOTICE OF HEARING

Petition is a grantee of a Certificate of Public Convenience issued in this case authorizing the operation of a PUJ DUAL Ordinary Regular service on the route: TORIL and for cargoes as dual service from said route to any point in Region XI with the use of ONE (1) unit, which Certificate will expire on September 30, 2018. In the petition filed on April 5, 2018, petitioner requests authority to extend the validity of said Certificate to operate along the same route with the use of the same unit previously authorized. NOTICE is hereby given that this petition will be heard by this Board on April 30, 2018 at 8:30 a.m. at this office at the above address. At least TEN (10) Days prior to the above date petitioner shall publish this Notice once in a newspaper of local circulation. Parties opposed to the granting of the petition must filed their written opposition sup-ported by documentary evidence on or before the above date furnishing a copy of the same to the petitioner, and may if they so, desire appear on said date and time. This petition will be acted upon by this Board on the basis of its records and the documentary evidence submitted by the parties, unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence. WITNESS Atty. TERESITA DELA PEÑA-YÑIGUEZ, Regional Director, this 6th day of April 2018 at Davao City.

(Sgd.) Atty. CATTLEYA B. ACAYLARAttorney IV

mDn: apr 17, 2018

2018 Mindanao Regional Scientific Meeting champions sustainability and resiliency in the regionWITH over 300 participants from all over Mindanao, the National Academy of Science and Technology, Philippines (NAST PHL), in partnership with the Department of Science and Technology – Mindanao Cluster (MindaDOST) com-posed of DOST Regions IX, X, XI, XII, XIII-CARAGA, ARMM, held the 2018 Min-danao Regional Scientific Meeting (RSM) at the Mall-berry Suites and Business Hotel, Cagayan de Oro City with the theme, “Science and Technology-Enhanced Transformation for Sustain-ability and Resiliency (2018-2030).” The Agricultural Sciences Division, chaired by Acd. (Acd.) Eufemio T. Rasco, Jr. and Biological Sciences Division, chaired by Acd. Rhodora V. Azanza, in close coordination with DOST X, led by Regional Director Alfonso P. Alam-ban spearheaded this year’s Mindanao RSM. Dr. Anthony C. Sales, regional director of DOST XI and chair of the Mind-aDOST, opened the event with warm appreciation to all the participants and regional partners in col-laborating for this important event. On behalf of NAST President Acd. William G. Padolina, Acd. Azanza delivered the message cit-ing the objectives for con-

ducting this year’s RSM in Mindanao. The focus of the 2018 Mindanao RSM centers around the UN-led Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) with particu-lar focus on SDG 6-Clean Water and Sanitation, SDG 11- Sustainable Cities and Communities and SDG 15-Life on Land. Acd. Jurgenne H. Pri-mavera, a member of NAST Biological Sciences Division, delivered the keynote ad-dress. She emphasized the need to use scientific basis in the implementation of the sustainability and resil-iency programs. An expert in mangrove planting, she presented the result of her post-Haiyan assessment of the mangrove damage and recovery in the Visayas. She explained the scientific basis for mangrove planting, especially in the typhoon-prone areas. The series of plenary sessions was opened by Dr. Rolando Platon as he talked about Tilapia hatch-ery system using recirculat-ing water. Engr. Jeffrey D. Elogsong who presented the three phases of strategy to reach Zero Open Defecation (ZOD) and Engr. Rachel M. Beja who discussed the lo-cal water sustainability and resiliency projects delivered

the presentations about sus-tainable sanitation through different perspectives. The second plenary ses-sion featured the talk of Sec-retary D. Abul Khayr Dang-cal Alonto of the Mindanao Development Authority (MinDa), who discussed the long history of Mindanao’s plight for development. He passionately delivered the message of unity across the region to realize the dream of all Mindanawans, a fully developed sustainable and resilient Mindanao while preserving its rich culture and heritage. The next presentations highl ight agr icu ltura l projects starting with the talk of Acd. Romulo G. Davide for his project for Farmer-Scientists research and development training in urban agriculture. He explained the three phases of the project with the aim of having graduates as

See MEETING, page 11

See CHAMPIONS, page 10

See ATMOSPHERE, page 11

4 FOR ADS PLACEMENT CALL OR TEXT:0917-712-1424 • 0947-893-5776

[email protected], April 17, 2018 Opinion

Dr. Djuwari

Have my say

Klaus Doring

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Ruffy Magbanua

THE use of the word cor-ridor has been ‘prostituted’ many times over by devel-opment planners all the way from the time of Fidel Ramos and up to the present dispensation. Remember the Iligan-Cagayan de Oro Growth Corridor? There never was enough growth along this corridor supposedly aimed at improving the infrastruc-ture, enhance connectivity and ensure balanced growth in Northern Mindanao. To make the story short, the envisioned growth cor-ridor was not convincing enough.And again, this time under an era of change, a compre-hensive economic blueprint has recently been laid out called Mindanao Jobs Re-

Corridor or backdoor?port: A Strategy of Mind-anao Regional Development. Accounting a third of the country’s poor, Mind-anao, it has been said, has to unlock its full potential to bring down poverty. How to unlock the is-land’s great potential, the Mindanao report has identi-fied three areas with which the need to address is urgent and most pressing: raise the productivity of Mindanao’s farm and fisheries sector by improving connectivity and access to local and global markets; invest in health, education, skills train-ing, and social protection for the poor; and address the drivers of conflict by strengthening institutions in conflict-affected areas. The challenge is now up

for Mindanao -- to pursue socio-economic develop-ment initiatives through the four development corridors identified by the Report: the Northern Mindanao Devel-opment Corridor, Southern Mindanao Development Corridor, Western Mind-anao Development Cor-ridor, and the Bangsamoro Development Corridor.Supposedly designed to improve infrastructure, enhance linkages between growing and lagging regions, and ensure balanced growth, these growth corridors are perceived as it were to pro-vide greater connectivity that can reduce transporta-tion costs and improve the competitiveness of farmers and producers. So far, 35 infra proj-

ects consisting of ports and airports improvements, inter-regional and inter-modal roads, bridges, and roll-on, roll-off shipping facilities – are given prior-ity for national government funding. The Mindanao Re-port says that a total of 21 of these priority proj-ects already have funding, amounting to Php17 billion. The Mindanao Report believes that by unlock-ing the island’s potential, it could help sustain the

See CORRIDOR, page 11

APPROACHING the presi-dential election in any coun-try, the political atmosphere tends to be boiling. It is a national issue and very common. Throughout the regions of the country, people are getting anxious who the president will be in the near future. This expectation is logical and it is part of psychological condition for every human being’s life. The number-one-leader has the most powerful in terms of making the national policies. How big any organiza-tion is and what degree of the power any organization has all will depend on the president’s political strate-gies: the national policies. This is the starting point of

The boiling political atmosphere

the rationales people have to get “the best president” for their country. By having lost in the presidential election, people will lose any strategic involvement in making the national policies. Yet, the national policies make everything good but tend to be bebeficial for the side of the oligarchies’ vested-interests. Not all the people—the laymen—can get involved in the national development. Let alone they get the benefits they have to for all equally. The most dangerous one is when the present national leadership is always hungry for the political dynasty. They have to keep having the whole power without providing opportunities for the young

generation. If that is the case, the national political atmo-sphere is getting hot: it is boiling. In such a national condition, much fake news or hoax news is frequently coming up in the digital society groups. Today, the face book account and the owner—Mark Zukerberg—has already been questioned before the congress due to some bad effects of that social media. We all are the eye-witnesses. The contents of this so-cial media are not only the good ones but also the bad ones. The fake accounts with their fake contents are now being debated throughout the world. The most com-mon one we have pres-

ently—approaching the presidential election—is degrading one another. Those who protect their present national leadership are also being attacked by the opposition—and vice versa. The contents of the messages are so varied. In tackling the boiling political atmosphere, there must be the best strategies by both the government sides and any private orga-nization for making their members calm down. This is the best way such as by open and live debates rather than speaking loudly in the

VERY often - sometimes too often! - the thought is back! If we wake up in the morning (or even many times in the middle of the night), the thought is back. Sometimes, the thought will not let us sleep. The “act of thinking”, the “reflection”, the “opinion” or the “serious consideration”, no matter, how we describe it - our memory and conscience is always with us as a perma-nent companion. We brood over unsettled problem. Sometimes, we bear unfair treatments, ar-rogance, ignorance, incom-petent know-it-all-betters, and unbearable oddballs, who inexorable love to make our life a hell while living themselves a disorderly life. We would not like to be distracted, but we’re toying with some good ideas how we could throw overboard

That’s not a bad ideaall that “human garbage”. What will come next is a matter of conjecture. Of course, I’ve got my ideas, but I’m not a mind reader. Too many trains of thought make us thought-less and absent-minded - especially in difficult and important daily life situa-tions. Does waiting and/or sleeping solve our problems? Or is it just again in time? Our life’s central idea should not be, that while waiting, time solves all our problems. Thoughts should intensify, condense and deepen plans follow by actions. It’s good and helpful to carry thoughts in us all the time. Incomprehensible, or better unfinished and un-matured thoughts, no matter whether positive or negative, should be slept on, before tiredness outstrips

us with supersonic speed. Sometimes, we feel that our thoughts and ideas can’t be fulfilled with life. Where the heart is willing, it will find a thousand ways; but where the heart is weak, it will find a thousands excuses. If doubts begin to take roots, we should rouse from pink-tinted idealism or wear down and annihilate nightmares and erase and wipe out such thoughts and ideas. If our thoughts are good and have the chance to be fulfilled in action, espe-cially if “the other side” is prepared and willing to step on to such a bridge of life, we might get a support and words of encouragement. And, if not? No action? Maybe it is God’s will to keep and protect us from a careless, rash, disadvanta-geous and uneasy action.

Every new day gives us new inexhaustible possibilities to survive, to bear trials and to start a new beginning. We overlook and fail to notice many chances in lie through our sluggishness and laziness while thinking and dreaming of unequaled and unfulfilled ideas. And, my dear readers: As we all know - our time on earth is limited... .

+++ Email: [email protected] or follow me in Facebook, LinkedIn or Twitter or visit www.germanexpatinthephilip-pines.blogspot.com or www.klausdoringsclassicalmusic.blogspot.com.

ADMINISTRATIONDANTE M. SUDARIA

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Republic of the PhilippinesREGIONAL TRIAL COURT

10th Judicial RegionBranch 28

Mambajao, Camiguin

MERCEDES LAGUNAY PELAE, CIVIL CASE NO. 884 Plaintiff, FOR: DECLARATION OF NULLITY OF -versus- MARRIAGE

JACINTO V. PELAE, Defendant.X----------------------------------------------///

SUMMONS

TO: JACINTO V. PELAE Iponan, Cagayan de Oro City

GREETINGS:

WHEREAS, the Court issued an Order dated March 6, 2018 allowing respondent to serve SUMMONS by publication in a newspaper of general circulation in the Philippines for three consecutive week upon respondent Jacinto V. Pelae. WHEREAS, quoted hereunder is the COMPLAINT, to wit:

“COMES NOW plaintiff, by and through the undersigned counsel, unto the Honorable Court, most respectfully avers:

1. That plaintiff is of legal age, married, Filipino citizen, and a resident of Yumbing, Mambajao, Camiguin, where she may be served with the processes of the Honorable Court;

2. That defendant is likewise of legal age, married, Filipino citizen and a resident of, which is his last known address, at Iponan, Cagayan de Oro City where he may be served with summons and other processes of the Honorable Court;

3. That parties’ union started in a common-law relationship and in the course of their cohabitation plaintiff begot two children namely, Donnabel L. Pelae, 31 years old and Geraldine L. Pelae, 30 years old;

4. That upon insistence of plaintiff’s father Bernandino Lagunay plaintiff acceded to get married to defendant which was celebrated on November 10, 1987 before Municipal Trial Court Judge then Hon. Sinforoso V. Tabamo, Jr. at the Municipal Hall, Mambajao, Camiguin, copy of the Marriage Contract is hereto attached as Annex “A”;

5. That their marriage was celebrated without securing a marriage license and was instead substituted with an Affidavit of Cohabitation and without plaintiff’s knowledge and understanding and for what purpose was it intended to, she was made to sign the said Affidavit of Cohabitation making it appear that they have been living together as husband and wife for more than Five (5) years and without legal impediment which is not true because their live-in relationship only started sometime in the year 1984 or only for period of three years before their marriage on November 10, 1987 when plaintiff was only 20 years old at the time of their marriage, copy of the Affidavit of Cohabitation is attached as Annex “B”;

6. That sometime in 2010 due to defendant’s physical abuses inflicted upon plaintiff, the latter distance herself from defendant to save her from constant verbal and physical maltreatment and settled herself in her hometown at Yumbing, Mambajao, Camiguin with her parents while defendant remains in his place at Iponan, Cagayan de Oro City;

7. That parties during their union did not acquire properties, real or personal, either in Cagayan de Oro, or Camiguin as borne out in Annexes “C” and “D”, respectively nor did they acquire properties elsewhere;

8. That the substitution of the required marriage license by a fabricated and simulated Affidavit of Cohabita-tion did not render valid plaintiff’s marriage to defendant as decided in the case of Jose Dayot vs. Felisa Tecson-Dayot in G.R. Nos. 175581 and 1798474;

WHEREFORE, premises considered, it is most respectfully prayed of the Honorable Court that the marriage of plaintiff to defendant be declared null and void.

Mambajao, Camiguin, December 7, 2016.

SGD: CARLO C. BORROMEO CARLO C. BORROMEO Counsel for plaintiff PTR No. 0424750A-3/1/16 Roll No. 57728 IBP No. 0998669-1/18/16 MCLE No. V-0009220-7/27/15 Mambajao, CAmiguin

VERIFICATION AND CERTIFICATENON-FORUM SHOPPING

I, Mercedes Lagunay-Pelae, of legal age, married, Filipino citizen and a resident of Yumbing, Mambajao, Camiguin after being duly sworn to in accordance with law, hereby depose and say:

That I am the plaintiff in the above-captioned case;

That I cause the preparation and filing of the same;

That I have read and understood the said complaint and that all the contents thereof are true and correct to the best of my knowledge;

That I have not heretofore commenced any action or proceeding involving the same issue and parties with the Supreme Court, the Court of Appeals or any of its Division thereof or with any tribunal or agency of the government;

That if there is such action or proceedings involving the same issue and parties filed and/or pending with the Supreme Court, the Court of Appeals or any of its Division thereof, or with any tribunal or agency of the government, I hereby undertake to inform this Honorable Court of such fact within five (5) days therefrom.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto my signature this 7th day of December 2016 at Mambajao, Camiguin.

(Sgd) MERCEDES L. PELAE MERCEDES L. PELAE Affiant

SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN, to before me this 8th day of December 2016 at Mambajao, Camiguin affiant exhibited her Passport No. EC6189627.

Doc. No. 187; (Sgd.) CARLO C. BORROMEOPage No. 38; NOTARY PUBLIC Until Dec. 31, 2017Book No. IV; Roll No. 57728Series of 2016 IBP O.R. No. 0998669 (01.18.16) CAMIGUIN PROVINCE PTR No. 0424750A (03.01.16) MCLE Compliance V-0009220(07.27.15)

NOW THEREFORE, you are hereby required to answer the complaint within sixty (60) days from the date of last publication. You are reminded of the provision in the IBP-OCA Memorandum on Policy Guidelines dated March 12, 2002 to observe restraint in filing a motion to dismiss and instead allege the grounds thereof as defenses in the Answer. If you fail to answer within the time fixed or the answer does not tender an issue, the Court shall order the public prosecutor to investigate whether collusion exist between the parties.

WITNESS the HON. NANNETTE MICHOTE E. LAO, Presiding Judge of this Court, this 8th day of March 2018, at Mambajao, Camiguin.

ALMA LOREJO-SABUGA Clerk of Court VI

MDN: April 10, 17 & 24, 2018

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“HYGIENICALLY PREPARED, DELICIOUSLY GOOD”

The APEC Business Ad-visory Council (ABAC) Philippines has added digital innovation and infrastruc-ture to its priority areas. Along with its thrusts on MSMEs, Non-Tariff Bar-riers, and Services, ABAC Philippines seeks to tackle the impact of digital tech-nologies on education and future jobs and take advan-tage of regional opportuni-ties that may complement the national government’s ambitious infrastructure push.

“ABAC Philippines headed by Chair Tomas Alcantara discussing ABAC PH work plan with the Department of Trade and Industry led Secretary Ramon Lopez and undersec-retary Ceferino Rodolfo. (from left) Naisy Abastillas, DTI-BITR, Benedict uy, DTI-FTSC, undersecretary Ceferino Rodolfo, ABAC Philippines Chair Tomas Alcantara, Secretary Ramon Lopez, Bill Luz, ABAC PH, Renato Salud, ABAC PH.’

ABAC PH adds digital innovation, infrastructure to its priority areas

The broadened scope of work was announced following the conclusion of the first ABAC meet-ing for 2018 in Auckland, New Zealand last February, where these issues emerged as highly important for the Philippines. Sp ec i f i ca l ly, ABAC Philippines is organizing a public-private task force which will lead in formulat-ing the strategic roadmap for digital innovation. The envisioned roadmap will be linked to government

policies, educational system and training programs. This effort is critical given that 48% of the activities of Fili-pino employees – equating to 18.2 million jobs – could be automated, based on a paper by international consulting firm McKin-sey. Sectors most affected include agriculture, retail trade, and manufacturing. According to ABAC Philippines chair Tomas Alcantara, “Digital inno-vation will bring us to the

See ADDS, page 11

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MINDANAO DAILYBUSINESS

DPWH to relocate to Clark by 2020By KRIS CRISMuNDO Clark Green City, the largest

land development so far of the government-owned and controlled corporation. Dizon confirmed that DPWH will be one of the first movers in the NGAC along with the agencies under the government’s resiliency program such as Department of Interior and Local Government, Office of Civil Defense, and Department of Social Welfare and Development, among others. The first government building will rise in the Phase 1 of the NGAC, which is expected to be delivered by the last quarter of 2019 along with the two world-class sports facilities for the country’s hosting of Southeast Asian Games, two buildings of athletic dormi-tory, and two residential buildings for government housing. (PNA)

CLARK, Pampanga -- Fol-lowing the the relocation of the Department of Trans-portation (DOTr) in Clark City in Pampanga, the De-partment of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) is now planning to follow suit. During the Philippine Economic Briefing at the ASEAN Convention Cen-ter here Friday, DPWH Secretary Mark Villar said the agency will be moving its office to Clark. In a separate interview, Bases Conversion and Devel-opment Authority (BCDA) President and Chief Execu-tive Officer Vivencio Dizon told the Philippine News Agency that the DPWH will house its central office in the National Govern-ment Administrative Center (NGAC) within the New

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of late EMMANUEL B. CORNELIO who died on October 21, 2015 in Davao City, Philippines; during the lifetime of the above-mentioned decedent he acquired parcels of land and personal property to wit: TCT NO. T-194241, LOT NO. 16 BLK. 19, MATINA APLAYA, DAVAO CITY, TAX DECLARA-TION E-9-11-12364; Is the subject of EXTRA JUDICIAL PARTITION AND WAIVER OF RIGHTS AND INTEREST WITH SPA; made and entered into by and among the DONNA JOYCE V. CORNELIO (HEIR-TRANSFEREE-GRANTOR) and ESTER V. CORNELIO (HEIR-TRANSFEROR-GRANTEE); Under Notary Public of Atty. Leopoldo L. Cagatin; as Per Doc. No. 180; Page No. 36; Book No. 01; Series of 2018.

mDn: apr. 17, 24 & may 1, 2018

Mai Crafts Boutique + Cafe is just one of the many exhibitors in the recent edition of Big Bite at Centrio in Cagayan de Oro City. The four-day event brought together innovative culinary dishes prepared by homegrown startups from this part of Mindanao. photo by mark FranCisCo

PEZA: PH has 137 new sites for ecozones

By KRIS CRISMuNDO for retirement services sec-tor. PEZA said these lands are owned and managed by the Privatization and Management Office of the Department of Finance, Power Sector and Assets Liabilities Management, National Commission on Indigenous People, Philip-pine Mining Development Corp., and the Department of Environment and Natural Resources. Since PEZA Director General Charito Plaza took office in the country’s ma-jor investment promotion agency (IPA), PEZA has been active in engaging local government units (LGUs) and other public offices to offer their idle lands to be potential sites for develop-ment of more ecozones. From February 2017 to January 2018, PEZA had memoranda of agreement and understanding with 18 government agencies to col-laborate in identifying new areas that can be converted to ecozones as well as help-ing the IPA to make doing

MANILA -- The Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA) has a total of 70,476 hectares of land in 137 new locations throughout the country to host new eco-nomic zones. Bulk of these potential areas for ecozone develop-ment are for manufacturing sector, present in 74 sites with a total land area of 39,941 hectares, according to PEZA data. This is followed by 19 new sites with 19,815-hect-are land for tourism sector; 10,668-hectare land in 30 locations for agro-industrial ecozones; 42-hectare land in seven areas for informa-tion technology (IT) parks; 4.5-hectare land in six loca-tions for IT centers; and one site with 5-hectare property

business in ecozones easier for existing and potential investors.Aside from aforementioned types of ecozones, the PEZA chief aims to attract devel-opers of new ecozones such as agro-forestry ecozones, mineral processing ecozones, aquamarine ecozones, halal hubs and production zones, renewable energy eco-indus-trial parks, free trade zone in international airports and seaports logistics parks, and defense industrial complexes. Plaza earlier told the Philippine News Agency that the development of more ecozones will be helping the country to sustain its growth momentum as the Asian Development Bank called the Philippines’ economic expansion to be in its golden age. “Ecozones encourage export, increase production and manufacturing capabil-ity, and create thousand of jobs, thus spur the economic growth and increase of in-frastructure and logistics transportation facilities,” she said. (PNA)

BCDA and its private sec tor par tner, MTD Capital Berhad of Malay-sia, started the construc-tion of the PHP121.8-bil lion National Gov-ernment Administrative Center (NGAC) within the New Clark City. It is intended to house satel-lite government offices, major administrat ive offices of the executive departments, and even an extension office of Malacañang Palace, as well as embassies, hous-ing for government em-ployees, public schools, international schools, sports facilities, govern-ment hospital, a public l ibrar y, and a central communications and se-curity command center. Ac c o r d i n g t o A l -l oy M T D Ph i l ippi ne s Chairman Isaac David, the company will field additional construction equipment by the end of this month to accelerate the construction of the NGAC, and to deliver on-time the Phase 1-A of the government center by the fourth quarter of 2019. “To achieve this, we mobilized four times the number of construc-tion equipment normally needed. As of today, we have 101 different types of equipment on the project site and will increase to 150 by end of the month,” said David. “This is on top of the

PRRD orders BCDA to complete New Clark City project quickly

By KRIS CRISMuNDO

MANILA -- The Bases C onvers ion and D e-v e l o p m e n t Au t h o r -ity (BCDA) is ordered by President Rodrigo Duterte to “finish quick-ly” the construction of New Clark City, which is envisioned to be the countr y’s f irst smart , g re e n , an d re s i l i e nt metropolis located in Central Luzon. In a statement Mon-day, BCDA President and Chief Executive Of-f icer Vivencio Dizon said Duter te consid-ers it a “ legacy proj-ect” and the govern-ment should “have to finish it quickly.” Dizon said he met with Presi-dent Duterte early this month to present the construction progress in the 9,450-hectare New Clark City. “The planned devel-opments in Clark will not only happen very soon; they are already happening as we speak,” Dizon said. Last January 23, the

precast technology we are using which means some parts of the build-ings are being done in fac tor ies and wi l l be joined together at the project site,” he added. AlloyMTD Philippines is the local arm of MTD Capital Berhad’s infra-structure unit AlloyM-TD. The NGAC will be a 220-hectare land devel-opment within the new well-planned metropolis. Prior to the NGAC, Filinvest Land, Inc. won the contract to develop the 288 hectares of land in the New Clark City to build commercial cen-ters akin to the Bonifacio Global City, which is also a land development project of the BCDA. During the Philippine Economic Brief ing at the Clark Freeport Zone last April 13, Dizon an-nounced that the con-struction of the access roads to New Clark City from major points such as the Subic-Clark-Tar-lac Expressway (SCTEX) and Clark International Airport wi l l soon be underway. In an interview, Dizon said the BCDA will be awarding the contract for the SCTEX access road this week, while it will be bidding out the contract for the Clark airport-New Clark City road. (PNA)



R.A. 10172 & R.A. 9048 Form No. 10.1 (LCRO)

Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry OfficeProvince: Lanao del Norte

City/Municipality: Iligan City

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

In compliance with Section 7 of R. A. 10172 and Section 5 of R.A. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that ANA MITZI N. JUDIT has filed with this Office a petitions for Correction of Clerical Error particularly sex from “M” to “FEMALE” and Change of First Name from “MITZI” to “ANA MITZI” in the Cer-tificate of Live Birth of MITZI NADAYAG JUDIT who was born on June 10, 1960 at Iligan City. Lanao del Norte and whose parents are Precilliana B. Nadayag and Gaodioso V. Judit. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this office not later than May 2018.

(SGD.) MARIA PURA C. MASCARIÑAS City Civil Registrar

mDn: apr 10 & 17, 2018

R.A. 9048 Form No. 10.1 (LCRO)




In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that JESUS M. SANDOVAL has filed with this Office a petition for Change of First Name from “ROMEO” to “JESUS” in the Certificate of Live Birth of ROMEO MIRANDA SANDOVAL who was born on December 25, 1958 at Esperanza, Agusan del Sur and whose parents are Carolina Miranda and Aquilino Sandoval. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this office not later than April 2018.


mDn: apr 10 & 17, 2018

R.A. 10172 Form No. 10.1 (LCRO)




In compliance with Section 7 of R.A. 10172, a notice is hereby served to the public that ELENITA D. MUAÑA has filed with this office a petitions for Correction of Clerical Error particularly Date of Birth from “11-3-62” to “October 3, 1962” in the Certificate of Live Birth of ELONITA MANGMANG DAGUMAN who was born on October 3,1962 at Manticao, Misamis Oriental and whose parents are Cecilia J. Mangmang and Pablito Daguman. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this office not later than April 2018.


mDn: apr 10 & 17, 2018


City/Municipality: Kauswagan


In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that LUCENA MEJORADA-PAYE has filed with this Office a petition for Change of First Name from “VALENTINA” TO “LUCENA” in the Certificate of Live Birth of VALENTINA TUBAL MEJORADA who was born on February 14, 1959 at Kauswagan, Lanao del Norte and whose parents are Teodoro Mejorada and Lucia Tubal. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this office not later than April 2018.

(SGD.) ROSANA F. MENDOZA Municipal Civil Registrar

mDn: apr 10 & 17, 2018

Publication NoticeR.A. 10172

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1, Guidelines in the Implementation of Adminis-trative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172). Notice is hereby served to the public that GERMIE SHIEN ELLERA TORRES has filed with this Office, a petition for Correction of Clerical Error to correct the Child’s Sex from “MALE” to “FEMALE” in her Certificate of Live Birth bearing Registry No. 99-824, was born on FEBRUARY 9, 1999 at Gingoog City, Misamis Oriental to parents AMIE ELLERA and ROGER TORRES. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her written op-position with this office not later than FEBRUARY 13, 2018.

(SGD.) ATTY. MARGIE LUSTRE LUMA-AD City Civil Registrar

mDn: apr 10 & 17, 2018

R.A. 10172 Form No. 10.1 (LCRO)




In compliance with Section 7 of R. A. 10172, a notice is hereby served to the public that JENIE D. CALISO has filed with this Office a petition for Correction of Clerical Error particularly sex from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of JENIE DOÑA CALISO who was born on 12 October 1999 at Iligan City, Lanao del Norte and whose parents are Delia S. Doña and Diosdado H. Caliso. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this office not later than May 2018.


mDn: apr 17 & 24, 2018

R.A. 9048 Form No. 10.1 (LCRO)




In compliance with Section 5 of R. A. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that AMIR HUSSEIN D. ALONTO has filed with this Office a petition for Change of First Name from “AMIN ANDREW MAURICE ANTHONY” to “AMEEN ANDREW” in the Certificate of Live Birth of AMIN ANDREW MAURICE ANTHONY LIMUG ALONTO who was born on June 8, 1983 at Iligan City, Lanao del Norte and whose parents are Rasmiah M. Limug and Amir Hussein D. Alonto. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this office not later than May 2018.


mDn: apr 17 & 24, 2018

R.A. 10172 Form No. 10.1 (LCRO)




In compliance with Section 7 of R. A. 10172, a notice is hereby served to the public that EURIES H. GAYAS has filed with this Office a petition for Correction of Clerical Error particularly sex from “MALE” to “FEMALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of EURIES HAMBRE GAYAS who was born on November 30, 1988 at Iligan City, Lanao del Norte and whose parents are Efleda K. Hambre and Raul F. Gayas. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this office not later than May 2018.


mDn: apr 17 & 24, 2018

Republic of the PhilippinesLocal Civil Registry Office

Province of Davao del NorteMunicipality of Carmen


In compliance with Section 5 of R.A Act No. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that DIONISIO, JR. C. TUBAL has filed with this Office a Petition for Change of First Name from “DIONISIO” to “DIONISIO, JR.” in the Birth Certificate of DIONISIO C. TUBAL who was born on OCTOBER 25, 1987 at Magsaysay, Carmen, Davao del Norte and whose parents are VIRGINIA CASINOO and DIONISIO TUBAL. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this office not later than APRIL 16, 2018.

mDn: apr 10 & 17, 2018

Republic of the Philippines SUPREME COURT

4th SHARI’A CIRCUIT COURT4th Shari’a Judicial District

Iligan City

IN THE MATTER OF JOINT PETITION CIVIL CASE NO. 2018-038TO APPROVE AND REGISTER THE DIVORCE BETWEEN SPOUSES JOSE A. DELOS SANTOS JR. AND MA. ELOISA ESTRELLA ZOLETA-DELOS SANTOS,

JOSE A. DELOS SANTOS JR. AND MA. ELOISA ESTRELLA ZOLETA-DELOS SANTOS, Petitioners.x - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - /

ORDER

Before this Court 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 rite on January 13, 1989 at Manila, both petitioner’s had been converted to Muslim and thereby embraced Islam Religion as their new found faith, by virtue of their respective intellectual choices which were duly registered with this Court, both of them can be served with summons and other legal processes relative to this case at their residence at Mandaluyong, Metro Manila and Ditucalan, Iligan City respectively. That said marriage did not last long due to lack of love and affection until the relationship manifested incompatibility and sustained misunderstanding between petitioners and reached the point of irreconcilability and they separated for eleven (11) years now, they decided to separate live physically in bed and board, thereby executed Memorandum of 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 affair’s; Petitioner’s seek judicial decree of divorce, thereby, severing their marriage bond on January 13, 1989, so that they will have free hand to do what a single man or woman could do without marital burdens. Reconciliation between them had already been diligently employed but all proved futile. WHEREFORE, finding this petition to be sufficient in form and substance, set the initial hearing of this case on May 11, 2018 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 newspaper of General Circulation in the City of Iligan once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks at the expense of the petitioners. SO ORDERED. Iligan City, Philippines, this 12th day of April, 2018.

(SGD) OSOP M. ALI Presiding JudgemDn: apr 17, 24 & may 1, 2018

Republic of the Philippines SUPREME COURT

4th SHARI’A CIRCUIT COURT4th Shari’a Judicial District

Iligan City

IN RE: JOINT PETITION TO APPROVE CIVIL CASE NO. 2018-037AND REGISTER THE DIVORCE OF SPOUSES MELDEXTHUR U. CHIOAND KRISTINE A. JUTBA-CHIO,

MELDEXTHUR U. CHIOAND KRISTINE A. JUTBA-CHIO, Petitioners.x - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - /

ORDER

Before this Court 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 rite on June 8, 2003 at Tubod, Lanao del Norte, both petitioner’s had been converted to Muslim and thereby embraced Islam Religion as their new found faith, by virtue of their respective intellectual choices which were duly registered with this Court, both of them can be served with summons and other legal processes relative to this case at their residence at Bagong Silang, Iligan City and Sanz Subd., Poblacion Tubod, Lanao del Norte respectively. That said marriage did not last long due to lack of love and affection until the relationship manifested incompatibility and sustained misunderstanding between petitioners and reached the point of irreconcilability and they separated for many years now, they decided to separate live physically in bed and board, thereby executed Memorandum of 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 affair’s; Petitioner’s seek judicial decree of divorce, thereby, severing their marriage bond on June 8, 2003, so that they will have free hand to do what a single man or woman could do without marital burdens. Reconciliation between them had already been diligently employed but all proved futile. WHEREFORE, finding this petition to be sufficient in form and substance, set the initial hearing of this case on May 11, 2018 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 newspaper of General Circulation in the City of Iligan once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks at the expense of the petitioners. SO ORDERED. Iligan City, Philippines, this 12th day of April, 2018..

(SGD) OSOP M. ALI Presiding JudgemDn: apr 17, 24 & may 1, 2018

Improving Pupil’s Nutrition through SBFP

By CELIA S. BANCALE Php 470,880.00 for 120 days feeding period. At the end of the feeding period, there had been a significant improvement to the recipient’s nutritional status. Seventy-nine percent (79%) or 173 from 218 pupils showed improvement in their nutritional status from severely wasted and wasted to Normal. It is also observed that there had been an increased of at-tendance, from 89% in the first feeding month to 94% in the last feeding month. The program is indeed a great help in terms of improv-ing the health condition of the school-aged children especially those pupils whose families were financially challenged to provide good nutrition to their children. The faculty and staff of Consolacion Elementary School encourages stakeholders to sup-port this program in order to sustain and expand the coverage to at least provide additional staff ’s honorarium and cover the additional expenses in the program implementation. With this, malnutrition is no longer a problem.

Physical well-being of a child can greatly contribute to his learning ability. A child who is well-nourished to proven to learn easily, have greater reten-tion and can participate well in class. This is the rationale why the government is implement-ing the School-Based Feeding Program (SBFP). In this pro-gram, fund is downloaded to the account of the recipient school and is subject for usual auditing. The recipient school through the designated feeding teacher submits the Nutritional Status Report of the school to the division office in which identified severely wasted and wasted pupils from kindergar-ten to grade 6 were listed to be the beneficiaries of the feeding program. Each beneficiary is allotted Php 16.00/day for a meal and Php 2.00 for the operational expenses. Consolacion Elementary School was one of the re-cipients of this program. For school year 2017-2018, there were 218 pupils who were fed. The school received a total of

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“Among these is the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) on the employment of Filipino teachers of English language in China,” Duterte said. “This allows for the employment of 2,000 Filipino English language teachers starting this year and will be valid for two years, subject to renewal,” he added. Among the bilateral agreements signed in President Duterte’s visit to China include the Agreement on Economic and Technical Cooperation between the Government of the Republic of the Philippines and the Government of the People’s Republic of China; the Exchange of Letters on the Phase III of the Technical Cooperation Project for the Filipino-Sino Center for Agricultural Technology; the Exchange of Letters for the Pre-Feasibility Study of the Proposed Davao City Expressway Project; the Exchange Letter for Broadcasting Equipment to the Presidential Commu-

and construction project and thermal power supply by Haocheng Group. China Green Agriculture Group also intends to explore agriculture and tour-ism opportunities in cooperation with the Philippines’ Calata Corp.Other Chinese companies wanting to invest in the country are East-Cloud Biz Travel Ltd, which wants to venture in the tourism sector; China National Heavy Machinery Corp. for the development of China-Philippines International Techno-Industrial Zone; Shanghai Shinehigh Biotechnology Ltd and Zhejang Dongyang Chemical Co. Ltd for the establishment of pharmaceutical factory; and Sino BMG for the putting up of an aerated concrete block production facility in the Philippines. The President’s visit likewise forged six new bilateral agreements between the government of the Philippines and the Chinese government.

nications Operations Office (PCOO); the Memorandum of Understanding on the Employment of Filipino Teachers of English Language in China; and the Preferential Buyer’s Credit Loan Agreement on the Chico River Pump Irrigation Project. According to the Chief Executive, the Chinese government will also provide 500 million Renminbi in grant assistance. At the Boao Forum for Asia held in Hainan, China, President Duterte said that the leaders discussed the importance of an “open and innovative Asia for greater global prosperity,” and recognized that Asia is a critical global growth engine. “We strongly emphasized the need for economic cooperation, coordination and collaboration to achieve the development our peoples,” President Duterte said. The President underscored the importance of providing a safe, secure and stable environment in the region’s

land and waters for economies to thrive. In his bilateral meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping, President Duterte said that both countries have committed to sustaining the vigor of the Philippine-China relations. “We both underscored the need for further intensify cooperation in trade and investments, tourism, agriculture, defense, science and technology, and energy, among others,” President Duterte said. The Chief Executive added that the Philippines would continue to seek the expansion of areas for mutually beneficial collaboration, consistent with the laws. In his working visit to Hong Kong, meanwhile, the President said he met with the overseas Filipino workers and reported to the Filipino Community the developments in the country. He also reiterated his vow to do everything to further improve the situation in the Philippines.

upon his arrival at the Davao International Airport. Among the business agreements signed include the exploration opportunities on land reclamation and development by Shanghai GeoHarbour Group, building and operation of LNG receiving terminal by Jovo Group Co. Ltd, development of large tourism projects, electronics industry parts by Zhongfa Group, and infrastructure

Filipinos. “The nine business agreements signed during my visit yielded an estimated value of 9 to 8 billion dollars in investments. These are projected to generate more than 10,000 jobs for our countrymen and women,” Duterte said in his speech

Editor: crIs DIAZ 8April 17, 2018Tuesday

Y O U R M I N D A N A O - W I D E N E W S P A P E R

MINDANAO DAILYDAVAO

* [email protected]

2nd floor, Tan bldg., Pabayo-Gomez Street, CDOCell #s: 09169475480 and 090774981633

Mayor Sara Duterte-Carpio

DAVAO CITY –Davao City Mayor Sara Duterte-Carpio asked President Rodrigo Duterte to reconsider his decision to reopen the ne-gotiations with the Na-tional Democratic Front of the Philippines (NDFP). Fresh from her trip with the President in China, May-or Sara said that suspend-ing the peace talks would not only mean ending the delusion of the Communist Party of the Philippines-New People’s Army-NDFP, but would also allow the realization of long-delayed growth and the development of the country sides. She said, “It also means giving justice to the victims of these terrorists. “Just like a battered lover, there is a time to finally say no to pain and suffering.” She pointed out that pursuing peace talks with the communist group is counterproductive and plainly useless. “While I trust the wis-dom of the President and his intention to end the insur-

Sarah: ‘No to NDFP peace talks’

gency problem peacefully, I believe pursuing peace talks with the NDFP-CPP-NPA is counterproductive and plainly useless,” she said. “Mr. President, the coun-try will move forward if the government is able to eliminate the rebels and end this senseless rebellion,” she urged the President. Earlier, the President said he was open to the re-sumption of the peace talks but, demanded a bilateral ceasefire, no taxes, no other atrocities and harassments. He repeated this Friday

following his fruitful trip from China. The President wanted the peace talks in the country and would be willing to cover all the expenses of all NDFP peace panel and consultants from plane fare to hotel. He even guaranteed their safety and security while in the country. “I have invited everybody outside of the Philippines who are communist mem-bers to come home, the leaders, and we can talk. I will give them my per-

sonal and official guarantee during the two months na magpunta sila ditto (when they come here), they will not be arrested, they will not be molested, and they will not be whatever, caused any inconvenience,” he declared. “Just come here as a plain citizen, you are protected by our policy of rapprochement with an open heart and wala man sila ‘yang pera kaya nanununog ‘yang mga yan kasi ‘yung hindi magbigay sunugin nila (they have no money that is the reason they burn and those who do not give they burn),” he said. The President even of-fered to deliver assistance, food in all their camps just to hold the line until there is a concrete and substantial peace agreement to sign. Duterte said he is doing all these in furtherance of his desire, the nation’s desire to have peace. But Mayor Sara in her statement said the insur-gency problem can only be ended peacefully if the

NDFP and the Communist Party of the Philippines and its armed wing, the New People’s Army, are sincere, honest, and committed to working toward the direc-tion of peace and reciprocate the gesture offered by the government. However, she added there are no indications at all that the CPP-NPA-NDFP are willing to negotiate for a peaceful resolution of the conflict. “History will also tell us that the communist move-ment is not to be trusted as they have consistently shown us their deep-seat-ed proclivity to sow hate, violence and extremism, destruction, and senseless killings. These are groups motivated by the desire to overthrow the government and rule the nation,” she said. She pointed out that peace for the CPP-NPA-NDF is not an option be-cause they are terrorists. “We maintain our position that we are not supposed

to negotiate with terror-ists, but deal with them the way we should — tough, strong, high intensity, and one that gathers all sectors to completely crush their influence in communities where they are present,” she added. The mayor recalled the many atrocities perpetrated by the NPA like the killing of Larry Buenafe, the fish vendor who died because the NPA detonated a landmine in Mandug last year; the orphaned children of the poor civilians, the soldiers, police officers who were killed by the NPA in the name of a rusty ideology and deranged revolution. She also recalled the four-month-old Malysha Machorao who died after an NPA staged an ambush in Bukidnon last year. And, the recent burning of heavy equipment in Davao City resulting in the delay of road projects and holding up the development of the communities in the affected

Davao’s IP elects Nurseto represent city councilDAVAO CITY -- Davao City has a new Indigenous Peo-ples’ Mandatory Representa-tive (IPMR) after members of the Bagobo-Klata tribe chose their representative to the city council. The 31-year-old regis-tered nurse Bae Cherry Ann Ortiz-Codilla was selected by the majority of her tribe to represent the IP sector in the city council. Codilla bested her other four competitors Bae Jane Lopez-Banzon, Datu Ro-salito Anog, Datu Camilo

Bancas and Datu Marcelino Betil after she garnered an overwhelming 241 votes

from 431 members of Talau-kom or the tribe’s Council

See TALKS, page 10

See TALKS, page 10

Republic of the PhilippinesREGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL

10TH Judicial RegionBranch 41

Cagayan de Oro City

RADIOWEALTH FINANCE CIVIL CASE NO. CV-ORD-2015-253CO. INC., REPRESENTEDBY: RITO A. SANCHEZ Plaintiff, -versus- FOR:

SPS. REY ALLAN & NORMA Sum of Money and Damages WithDIASMEN AND JOHN DOE, Prayer for Preliminary Attachment Defendants.x----------------------------------------------/

NOTICE OF SALE ON ATTACHMENT

WHEREAS, by virtue of an Order of Attachment issued by Sammy G. Uba, Court Legal Researcher, Clerk of Court Designate, witnessed by Honorable Jeoffre W. Acebido, Presiding Judge of this Court, on January 5, 2016, in Civil Case No. 2015-253 wherein RADIOWEALTH FINANCE CO. INC., REPRESENTED BY: RITO A. SANCHEZ, the plaintiff and SPS. REY ALLAN & NORMA DIASMEN AND JOHN DOE., are the defendants for Sum of Money and Damages with Prayer Issuance of Writ of Preliminary Attachment in the amount of FIVE HUNDRED ONE THOUSAND FIFTY ONE PESOS & 43/100 (Php 501, 051.43), Philip-pine Currency, excluding legal fees and other charges and litigation expenses, on the rights, interest and participation of said defendants SPS. REY ALLAN & NORMA DIASMEN, in the property more particularly described as follows:

D E S C R I P T I O N

ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. P-77171

A PARCEL OF LAND, Lot 410, Pls-279 situated at Barangay Bagontaas, City of Valencia, Province of Bukidnon, Island of Mindanao with an Area of SIX HUNDRED FOUR (604) SQUARE METERS more or less.

NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of said Order of Attachment and in accordance with Rule 39, Section 19, of the Rules of Court, Sheriff Alden V. Sambaan will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for CASH and in Philippine Currency, on the 1st day of June 2018, at 10:00 o’clock in the morning or soon thereafter, at the entrance door of Regional Trial Court, Branch 41, Goldridge Bldg. Masterson Ave. Cor. PNR Sr. Ave. Upper Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City, the rights, interests and participation of the defendants SPS. REY ALLAN & NORMA DIASMEN, in the above described property in order to satisfy said Order of Attachment, together with interest, costs, sheriff’s fees and expenses of sale.

Cagayan de Oro City, April 2, 2018.

ALDEN V. SAMBAANWARNING: Sheriff IVIt is absolutely prohibited toRemove, deface or destroy thisNotice of Sale, under penalty of law.“Rule 39. Sec. 15

mDn: apr 17, 24 & may 1, 2018

Republic Of The PhilippinesPROVINCE OF ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY

Municipality Of Imelda7007

Office Of The Sangguniang Bayan

MUNICIPAL ORDINANCE NO. 092-2017By Virtue of Resolution No. 54-2017

“AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE MANUFACTURE, SALE, DISTRIBUTION, POSSES-SION OR USE OF FIRECRACKERS OR PYROTECHNIC DEVICES AND SUCH OTHER SIMILAR DEVICES AND THE EXPLODING OF FIRECRACKERS OR OTHER SIMILAR EXPLOSIVE WITHIN THE TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF IMELDA, ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY PROVINCE.”

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN OF IMELDA, ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY IN SESSION ASSEMBLED THAT,

Section 1. PURPOSE OT THIS ORDINANCE- It is the purpose of this ordinance to regulate the manufacture, sale, distribution, possession and use of firecrackers or pyrotechnic devices and such other similar devices and the exploding of firecrackers and other explosives, within the municipality of Imelda, Zamboanga Sibugay in furtherance of public safety, peace, order and security of the community. Section 2. PROVISIONS:

(a) It shall be unlawful to any person/s or business establishment to manufacture, sell or offer for sale, distribute, or possess any firecracker or pyrotechnics device or such other similar devices if not within the designated areas under the jurisdiction of the municipality of Imelda, Zamboanga Sibugay..

(b) It shall, likewise, be unlawful for any person/s to use, discharge or explode, or cause to discharge or to explode, any firecrackers or any pyrotechnics device or any other similar devices if not within the designated areas under the jurisdiction of the municipality of Imelda, Zamboanga Sibugay.

(c) Any person/s or business establishment celebrating its special occasion wants to use firecrackers, or pyrotechnics device or other similar devices to highlights their occasion is hereby allowed upon securing Permit to the municipal Government and upon approval of the mayor and safety first is observe.

(d) Any person/s or business establishment is prohibited to distribute, sell, offer, and possess a firecrackers or pyrotechnics device and other similar devices to minors.

(e) the Office of the Municipal Mayor and the Office of the Municipal Treasurer or their duly authorized representatives are hereby authorized to designate an areas wherein person/s and business establishment are allowed to distribute, sell, offer, and possess a firecrackers or pyrotechnics device and other similar devices and hereby authorized also to designate another area for using, discharging and exploding of firecrackers or pyrotechnics devise and other similar devices. The areas should be far from the residential and populated area.

(f) all confiscated firecrackers or pyrotechnics device and other similar devices if any shall be stored temporarily at the suggested facilities that are deemed safe as determined by the Municipal Government and shall be properly disposed by the later.

Section 3. PENALTIES- Violation of any of the provisions of section 2 (a,b,c & d) of this ordinance shall be penalized as follows: a). For the first offense, a fine of one thousand five hundred pesos (P1,500.00) or imprisonment of not more than one (1) month but not less than twenty (20) days, or both fine and imprisonment, at the discretion of the court. b) For the second offense, a fine of two thousand Pesos (P2,000.00) or imprisonment, of not more than three months but not less than one (1) month, or both fine imprisonment, at the discretion of the court. c) For the third offense, a fine of two thousand five hundred Pesos (P2,500.00) or imprisonment of not more than Six (6) months but not less three (3) months, or both fine and imprisonment, at the discretion of the court. If the violation is committed by a business establishment, the President or General Manager or the person, acting in behalf of either the President or General shall be held liable in the case of a corporation or partnership, or the owner or proprietor or the person acting in his behalf shall be held responsible in the case of a single proprietorship. In addition to the foregoing penalties, the business permit of the business establishment shall be cancelled by the Municipal Mayor upon the commission of the third offense.

Section 4. SEPARABILITY CLAUSE- Should any of the provisions of this ordinance be declared inoperative by the court for being inconsistent with the constitution or the law, the other unaffected provisions of this ordinance shall remain in full force and effect.

Section 5. REPEALING CLAUSE- Any and all ordinances or parts thereof which are incon-sistent with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed or modified accordingly.

Section 6- EFFECTIVITY - This ordinance shall take effect after its approval and after three (3) consecutive weeks of publication in a newspaper of general circulation.


“ AN ORDINANCE IMPLEMENTING FORCED EVACUATION AS A LAST RESORT WHEN A DISASTER OR EMERGENCY HAS BEEN DECLARED IN THE MUNICIPALITY AND DANGER OF LOSS OF LIVES BECOME IMMINENT, PROVIDING PENALTIES THEREOF AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES”.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN NG IMELDA, ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY THAT:SECTION 1. DECLARATION OF POLICY. It is the declared policy of the Municipality of Imelda to protect the lives of its residents at all times and whenever possible mitigates the effects of man-made and natural disasters within the locality.

SECTION 2. DEFINITION OF TERMS. As used in this Ordinance:

2.1. “Disaster” - means the result of a natural or man-made event which causes loss of life, injury and property damage, including but not limited to natural disasters such as hurricane, tornado, storm, flood, high wind and other weather related events, and man-made disasters, including but not limited to nuclear power plant incidents, oil spills, explosion, civil disturbances, public calamity, acts of terrorism, hostile military action and other events related thereto;2.2. “Imminent Danger” - means an immediate threat of harm; 2.3. “Evacuation” - means an operation whereby all or part of a particular population is temporarily relocated, whether individually or in an organized manner, from an area in which a disaster or emergency has been declared and is considered dangerous for health or safety of the public; 2.4. “Gender- Based Violence (GBV)” - is any harmful act that is perpetrated against a person’s will on the basis of gender differences. GBV is already pervasive in times of peace but may escalate during emergency situations;2.5. “Forced Evacuation” - means an evacuation ordered as a resort when a disaster or emergency has been declared and danger of loss of life is imminent and conditions exist that critically imperil or endanger the lives of those in a defined area. This is also synonym with the word “pre-emptive evacuation”. 2.6. “Short Blast of the Siren” – means three minutes of sounds from the siren without a cut2.7. “Long Blast of the Siren” – means uncut sounds of the siren until it heard by the people who are in danger.

SECTION 3. TRAINING AND ORIENTATION ON DISASTER RISK REDUCTION AND MAN-AGEMENT. The Municipal Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (MDRRMO) shall organize and conduct training and orientation on the possible natural hazards, vulnerabilities and climate change risks as well as knowledge management activities on disaster risks re-duction and management within the locality at least once during summer as declared by the Philippine Atmospheric and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA).

The foregoing trainings, orientations, activities and information dissemination shall be intensified and made every March to April at the onset of the rainy season as declared by the PAGASA.

During the aforesaid trainings and orientations, the MDRRMO shall also discuss and highlight in dialect known by them RA 10121, otherwise known as the Philippine Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Act of 2010; DILG MC No. 2012-35 dated 21 February 2012 regarding the Guidelines in Ensuring Public Safety During Man-Made and Natural Disasters; this Ordinance; and other laws, rules and regulations on disaster risk reduction and management.

The MDRRMO is also encouraged to conceptualize posters, newsletters, brochures and pamphlets regarding disaster risk reduction and management and cause the same to be posted at the conspicuous places of the municipality and/or, if possible, disseminate through radio and TV advertisements.

SECTION 4. FORCED EVACUATION. If upon the assessment or determination of the MDRRMC or BDRRMC, forced or pre-emptive evacuation of local residents is already necessary, said Council shall immediately make recommendation of such assessment or determination.

On the basis of such recommendation, the Municipal Mayor or the Punong Barangay shall immediately declare the implementation/enforcement of forced evacuation which shall include, but shall not be limited to, the following: a. The designated area where vehicles provided by the municipal and barangay govern-

ments are waiting to transport local residents to the identified evacuation centers; b. Evacuation centers or such places where the evacuated local residents will be tem-

porarily placed; c. The necessity of the evacuated local residents to stay in the aforesaid evacuation

centers until there be another issuance declaring that the imminent danger within the affected area is no longer there, if this is still ,possible; and

d. Measures ensuring the safety of local residents in the evacuation areas.

However, immediately after declaration of evacuation but before actual implementation/enforcement thereof, the municipal or the barangay governments shall see to it that the local residents are informed in dialect known to them of the need to evacuate and that there is no other alternative way to ensure their safety.

In case that the determination or assessment of forced or pre-emptive evacuation is declared by the Punong Barangay, the latter shall, within 24 hours, render written report of the same to the MDRRMC.

The Municipal Mayor, in the exigency of time, may declare a force or pre-emptive evacuation to area/s possibly be hit by calamity.

SECTION 5. The USE OF SIREN. The Municipal Government must install a siren as an early warning device. This will be used in time that there is an impending or imminent danger at hand, signalling to cause the people at warn and signalling in the implementation of force or pre-emptive evacuation.

The MDRRMO is responsible in the operation and maintenance of the siren. They are likewise responsible in the information and dissemination campaign, to let the people well informed on the meaning of the signalling sounds it produced.

Three (3) Short Blast of the Siren – meaning a danger/s is coming, cause the people to prepare and ready to evacuate if necessary, waiting order from the MLGU. The ICS is activated and all members will automatically report to MDRRM Office which at the same time the Command Center of the MDRRM. This also cause the band of all alcohol and beverage products prohibited to sale in the whole municipality, and stop all drinking spree that happen especially in areas prone to be hit.

Long Blast Of the Siren – meaning the start of the implementation of the forced or pre-emptive evacuation. Evacuation centers are already activated or operational in status.

SECTION 6. PREVENTION OF GENDER BASED VIOLENCE (GBV) IN EVACUATION CENTERS. During disasters either man made or natural disaster such as typhoon or flood, the open living conditions in evacuation centers on stress and breakdown of community norms and protection put women and their children at risk of Gender Based Violence. Women are exposed to all forms of sex-related violence and children are also exposed to exploitation and child trafficking. Incidents of Gender Based Violence are expected to increase due to stress and breakdown of community norms and protection. The following measures shall be considered: a. The designated area where vehicles provided by the municipal government are waiting

to transport local residents to the identified evacuation centers; b. To construct a separate and secure latrines and bathing facilities and breastfeeding

room with adequate lighting for women and mothers. c. Ensure free access of pregnant women and mothers to ante-natal and post natal care. d. Conduct strong information campaign on the merits of Family Planning alongside

responsible parenting sessions. e. Recruit women volunteers to join the rescue team to do the rescue of women during

disasters. f. Capacitate Evacuation Centers’ staff in the prevention and management of Gender Based

Violence (GBV).

SECTION 7. ENLISTED OF ASSISTANCE OF OTHER GOVERNMENT AGENCIES AND THE CREATION OF PRE-EMPTIVE EVACUATION UNIT. In declaring the implementation/enforcement of forced evacuation, the members of the PNP, AFP, BFP, BJMP and other national agencies stationed in the political territory of Imelda, and Barangay Officials assigned in or of the affected locality or area may be enlisted by the Municipal Mayor to form part of the Pre-emptive Evacuation Unit.

The regular members of the unit shall be composed of the following: Under the over-all command of the Municipal Mayor The Municipal Administrator - Team Leader The Sangguniang Bayan, Chair of Public Safety - Co-Team Leader The MDRRM Officer - Member The Chief of Police - Member The Municipal Fire Marshall - Member The CO of 44th IB, PA - Member The Chief Warden of the BJMP - Member The Municipal Engineer - Member The MSWD Officer - Member The Department of Education Superintendent - Member The Municipal health Officer - Member Concerned Barangay Captain/s - Member

All emergency measures adopted shall be a coordinative and collaborative effort between the Municipal Government, BJMP units, BFP units, AFP units and PNP units or the barangay con-cerned. The Force Evacuation Unit will form part of the Incident Command System Organization, under the operation section.

SECTION 8. POWERS AND FUNCTIONS. Upon the declaration of force or pre-emptive evacu-ation, the following shall have the following functions: a. The Pre-Emptive Evacuation committee shall be responsible for the dissemination of

information on the evacuation pointing out the potential dangers on the residents and to the emergency responders; and providing citizen adequate information and assistance to escape from the path of disaster. Likewise, the committee shall be responsible in determining the assistance needed for the recovery of the evacuees.

b. All personnel involve in the forced/pre-emptive evacuation must wear their uniforms and protective gears to ensure their safety.

c. The Municipal Social Welfare and Development Officer must ensure the standard opera-tion of the evacuation center and provide relief, if applicable based on the availability of funds and resources, especially to the sick and elderly.

d. Members of the Barangay Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council should go house to house to ensure that all citizens in the area prone to be affected are evacuated and to convince further those who refuse to evacuate impressing on them the gravity of the risk.

e. Personnel of the Municipal health Office must be utilized in the course of evacuation to ensure that all health concerns and emergencies are provided. The same personnel should also be designated in the evacuation centers to prevent epidemics from occurring. Especial Care and medical assistance shall also be provided for the sick, the elderly and PWD.

f. The Municipal Engineering Office must provide the necessary vehicles needed in the evacuation, and enlist help/assistance of vehicles from the private sector if so needed.

g. The PNP and local traffic enforces shall provide a road contingency plan for the orderly evacuation of residents.

All emergency measures adopted shall be a coordinative and collaborative effort between the Municipal Government, BJMP units, BFP units, AFP units and PNP units or the barangay concerned.

SECTION 9. REFUSAL OF LOCAL RESIDENTS TO LEAVE THEIR HOMES OR, AFTER EVACUATING GOES BACK THEREIN WITHOUT AN ORDER ALLOWING THEM TO DO SO. In the event that the local residents refuse to leave their homes, or after evacuating, go back to their homes/affected areas without an order issued to this effect, the Municipal Govern-ment as well as the members of the MDRRMC, BDRRMC, LGU Offices, mobilized units of the PNP, AFP, BFP and the BJMP may use such physical force that is commensurate under the circumstances, without discrimination and with conscious attention to the needs of vulnerable sectors such as children, women, the elderly and persons with disabilities, with the end view that lives are safely secured.

SECTION 10. BUDGETARY REQUIREMENTS. Budgetary requirements due for this Ordinance shall be chargeable from the 5% Disaster Risk Reduction Management Fund (DRRMF).

SECTION 11. PENALTY CLAUSE. Any persons found to violate any of the pertinent provisions of this Ordinance shall be subjected to a fine of Two Thousand Five Hundred Pesos (Php2,500.00) or imprisonment of not less than 30 days but not exceeding 1 year, or both, at the discretion of the court. And any public official found to violate any of the pertinent provisions of this Ordinance shall be subjected to criminal and/or administrative sanctions as may be imposed under existing laws, rules and regulations.

SECTION 12. SEPARABILITY CLAUSE. If, for any reason, any section or provision of this Ordinance or any part thereof, or the application of such section, provision or portion is declared invalid or unconstitutional, the remainder thereof shall not be affected by such declaration.

SECTION 13. REPEALING CLAUSE. Any ordinance, order, memorandum or rule and regulation which is inconsistent with the provision of this Ordinance is hereby modified or repealed accordingly.

SECTION 14. EFFECTIVITY. This Ordinance shall take effect after approval and after publication in a newspaper of general circulation within the Municipality.


“AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE F. TALAVER STREET AND BOULEVARD STREET AS ONE WAY ROAD MAKING BOULEVARD STREET AS THE ENTRANCE GOING TO THE PUBLIC MARKET AND F. TALAVER STREET AS THE EXIT POINT FROM THE PUBLIC MARKET OF IMELDA, ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY AND PROVIDING PENALTIES IN VIOLATION THEREOF.”

WHEREAS, Section 447 of RA 7160 otherwise known as the Local Government Code of 1991, mandates that, one of the functions and duties of the Sangguniang Bayan being the Law Making Body is to enact ordinances to regulate the use of Municipal Street and regulate Traffic for Public Welfare;

Be it ordained by the Sangguniang Bayan of Imelda, Zamboanga Sibugay in session assembled, that

Section I – Title- this ordinance shall be known as “AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE F. TALAVER STREET AND BOULEVARD STREET AS ONE WAY ROAD MAKING BOULEVARD STREET AS THE ENTRANCE GOING TO THE PUBLIC MARKET AND F. TALAVER STREET AS THE EXIT POINT FROM THE PUBLIC MARKET OF IMELDA, ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY AND PROVIDING PENALTIES IN VIOLATION THEREOF.

Section II – Definition of Terms - As used in this Ordinance, the terms below shall have the meanings ascribed to them in this section:

A) Motorize Vehicles – any vehicles equipped with motor or engine used as transportation such as but not limited to: 1. Bus – a large passenger vehicle with many seats, usually divided by a central aisle. 2. Van – a motor vehicle that has rear or side door or sliding slide panels and use in

transporting people and goods. 3. Truck – a large commercial freight transport vehicle, transporting goods by road 4. Car – a road vehicle designed to carry small number of passengers. 5. Motorcycle or Single Motor – a two wheeled-road vehicle powered by an engine. 6. Tricycle – a three wheeled-road vehicle powered by an engine used as transporting passengers and goods.

B) Foot Pedaled Tricycle – pedal driven three wheeled vehicle, human powered vehicle usually known as trisikad.

GENERAL PROVISION

Section III – Boulevard Street is use as entrance by all means of vehicles going to Public Market, Poblacion, Imelda, Zamboanga Sibugay.

Section IV – F. Talaver Street is use as exit point of all means vehicle from Public Market, Poblacion, Imelda, Zamboanga Sibugay.

Section V – all drivers/Operators of all types of vehicles such as but not limited to Trucks, Bus, Van, Jeepneys, Single Motor, Tricycle, Cars, and foot pedaled trisikad are strictly enjoined to observe and follow the provision under Section III and IV of this ordinance

Section VI – Loading and unloading of cargoes and goods along F. Talaver Street and Boulevard Street is Prohibited.

Section VII – Loading and Unloading of cargoes and goods must be done in the area designated by the Sangguniang Bayan of Imelda, Zamboanga Sibugay.

Section VIII – Parking on both side of F. Talaver Street and Boulevard Street is strictly prohibited.

Section IX - PENAL PROVISION b) First Offense – a penalty of P200.00 c) Second Offense – a penalty of 500.00 d) Third Offense – a penalty of P1,000.00 e) Fourth and above offenses– a penalty of P 2,000.00

Section X – For purposes of this ordinance all personnel of the PNP and Police Auxiliary is hereby authorized to apprehend violators and caused the issue of citation tickets.

Section XI – the Office of the Municipal Engineer is in tasked to make the signage like, as follows: a) Entrance Only b) Exit Only c) No Parking d) No Loading e) No Unloading f) Loading Area g) Parking Area Section XII- REPEALING Clause – All ordinances contrary to or inconsistent with this Ordinance is hereby repealed or modified accordingly.

Section XIII – Separability Clause – If any part or provision of this ordinance is declared unconstitutionally or invalid, the same shall not affect the validity and effectivity of the other parts or provision hereof.

Section XIV- Effectivity Clause – This ordinance shall take effect after approval and after publication in a newspaper of local or general circulation or posting in at least two (2) conspicu-ous places in the municipality of Imelda.

Municipal Ordinance No. 094-2017By Virtue of Resolution No. 085-2017

“AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE MUNICIPAL DANGEROUS DRUGS ADMMINISTRATIVE BOARD OF IMELDA, ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY AND PROVIDING FUNDS THREFOR.”

Be it ordained by the 13th Sangguniang Bayan of Imelda, Zamboanga Sibugay during its Regular Session Assembled that:

Section 1. TITLE - This Ordinance shall be known as the “The Municipal Dangerous Drugs Administrative Board of Imelda, Zamboanga Sibugay”

Section 2. COMMPOSITION- The Municipal Dangerous Drugs Administrative Board is hereby composed of the following: Chairman: Dr. Myrna Cabral-Salomes, Municipal Health Officer Member: 1. Chief of Police 2. Municipal Social Welfare Officer 3. SB Committee Chairman on Peace in Order

Section 3. POWER AND DUTIES- The following are the powers and duties of the Municipal Dangerous Drugs Administrative Board: a. Receive complaints for the abatement of drug related public nuisances; b. Conduct hearings in connection with the foregoing sub-section; c. Declare the place or premises in question as drug related public nuisance if

the circumstances so warrant and; d. Abate drug related public nuisances. Section 4. ABATEMENT OF DRUG RELATED PUBLIC NUISANCE – Pursuant to Section 52 of the Republic Act 9165 and its implementing Rules and Regulations, otherwise known as the Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act of 2002, any place or premises which have been used as drug dens for pot sessions and other similar activities may be declared to be a public nuisance and such nuisance may be abated the following procedures. a) Any employee, officer or resident of the Municipality of Imelda may bring a complaint

before the Municipal Dangerous Drugs Administrative Board after giving not less than three (3) days written notice of such complaint to the owner of the place or premises at his/her last known address;

b) Within three (3) days from receipt of the complaint, hearing shall the be conducted by the Municipal Dangerous Board with notice to both parties and the administra-tive board may consider any evidences submitted, including evidences of general reputation of the place or premises;

c) The owner/manager of the premises or place shall also be given an opportunity to present any evidence in his/her defense;

d) After hearing, the Administrative Board may declare the place or premises to be a public nuisance and

e) The hearing shall be terminated within ten (10) days from commencement.

Section 5. HONORARIA FOR MEMBERS OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD- The members of the Administrative Board shall be entitled to receive honoraria in the following manner: a) Five Hundred pesos (500.00) per month for the chairperson and; b) Four Hundred pesos (400.00) per month for every member.

Section 6. EFFECT OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD DECLARATION – Pursuant to Section 53 of Republic Act of 9165 and its implementing Rules and Regulation; if the admin-istrative board declares a place or premises to be a public nuisance, it shall issue an order immediately prohibiting the conduct, operation and maintenance of any business or activity which is conducive to such nuisance. The Municipal Mayor shall implement the order of the administrative board within fifteen (15) days from receipt thereof and shall implement the order of the administrative board within fifteen (15) days from receipt thereof and shall assume full responsibility in seeing to it that the order is immediately complied with.

The order issued by the administrative board shall expire after one (1) year from the date of issuance, or at such an earlier time as stated in the order. The administrative board may bring a complaint seeking a permanent injunction against any nuisance described under RA 9165 and its implementing Rules and Regulations.

The administrative board, upon showing that the place is no longer a public nuisance, may conduct hearing with the complaint duly notified, for the possible lifting of the order.

Section 7. WITHOUT PREJUDICE TO THE FILING OF A CRIMINAL CASE, AND THE DECLARATION AND/OR ABATEMENT OF ANY NUISANCE UNDER THE CIVIL CODE AND THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT CODE OF THE PHILIPPINES- The ordinance is without prejudice to the filling of a criminal case against the owner of a place or premises declared as drug related public nuisance pursuant to Section 6, of RA 9165. This does not restrict the right of any person to proceed under the Civil Code on public nuisance. Neither shall this restrict the power of the Sangguniang Bayan to declare and/or abate any nuisance under Section 447 (a)(4)(i) of the Local Government Code.

Section 8. APPROPRIATION- The amount of at least Fifty thousand Pesos (50,000.00) shall be appropriated annually for the effective implementation of this ordinance.

Section 9. SEPARABILITY CLAUSE- Any provision of this ordinance found to be unconsti-tutional shall not affect the other which shall remain to be in full force and effect.

Section 10. REPEALING CLAUSE- Any ordinance found to be inconsistent with this shall be deemed repealed or modified accordingly.

Section 11. TRANSITORY PROVISION - The amount appropriated in the 2018 Municipal Development Plan for Anti- drug Abuse Program shall also cover expenses for the imple-mentation of this ordinance until such time that a regular appropriation to be enacted under section 8 hereof.

Section 12. EFFECTIVITY CLAUSE – This ordinance shall take effect after fifteen (15) days posting in at least two (2) conspicuous places in the LGU.

Certified Correct:

(Sgd.)PRISCILLA T. JOQUINO Secretary to the SB

Attested to be duly Adopted:

(Sgd.) DODELYN B. PABAYOS Mun. Vice Mayor/Presiding

Approved:

(Sgd.) ROSELYN V. SILVA Municipal Mayor

mDn: apr 3, 10 & 17, 2018



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Elects...from page 8

the support of the majority of the tribe and she accepted the challenge to serve all the IP tribes in the city. “I hope that God will help me so that I can serve our IP tribes here in Davao City,” she said. The program that she is set to push in the city council includes the lowering of the standard of the scholar-ship program for IPs and providing boarding house allowance so that that the tribes can really avail of free education. “Our present scholarship program has standards and some IPs could not avail of it, so I would push to

of Elders, who participated in the selection process held at the Almacen Compound in Catalunan Pequeño on Thursday afternoon. Codilla was followed by Banzon with 86 votes, Bancas with 71, Anog 33, and Betil 5. The selection process was done through their custom-ary law where members of Talaukom placed their sticks on each of the Lob-bha (bas-ket) bearing the pictures of the candidates. In an interview, Codilla said she was overwhelmed by

lower it a bit so that many members of the tribe can qualify. Our office will do its best to allocate funds for the free boarding house that will be given to the IPs who will study college in the city so that there will be no hindrance for them to finish their college degree,” she said. Codilla also wants to push for a health care assistance for IPs in the city. She said despite the many govern-ment health programs for IPs, there is still a lack of manpower to assist them. “We lacked people who can guide them especially at the (Southern Philippines Medical Center) we will establish an IP desk there where there are liaison of-ficers who will assist the patients and their watchers on how to avail of the gov-ernment’s health programs,” she said. Codilla will also provide seminars and workshops to IPs who are assisting in community health centers in their respective barangays. National Commission on Indigenous Peoples (NCIP) Davao City head Cristito Ingay said his office will fast-track the processing of Codilla’s documents to prevent a vacuum in the position vacated by outgo-ing IPMR Halila Sudagar,

Talks...from page 8areas. The mayor said, “there should be a stop to the insanity of these terrorists — or more children will be orphaned, more civilians will be killed, more soldiers will die, and many more facilities and equipment will be burned, setting back development by a hundred years.” The mayor was con-cerned that if talks are re-vived it is certain that the NPAs will continue to ter-rorize government forces and civilians, discharge of-fensives and unabated de-struction, while recruitment of minors, farmers, lumads, workers, and students would continue courtesy of its legal fronts. “We should stop reward-ing these terrorists with our

who bid farewell to the city council last Tuesday. “The NCIP will do its best to complete the docu-ments as early as we can, to prevent a vacuum in the city council,” she said. Ingay said that as soon as the documents are ready, they will be submitted to their regional office for the immediate issuance of a certificate of affirmation. PNA

attention, resources, and time,” she added. PNA

Dr. Hilly Ann R. Quiaoit delivered the next topic about the biodiversity conservation and sustainable development in Mindanao with emphasis on Ecosystem Services as a new paradigm. Dr. Victor B. Amoroso presented conservation schemes for sustainable development through long-term ecological studies. The plenary sessions was concluded by the presentation from Engr. Daryl C. Maceren with his topic on photovoltaic systems of solar reflectors. The paper entitled “Rain-Induced Landslide Modeling Of Carmen Hill, Cagayan De Oro City” by Aeron Jan A. Sy Cezar, Dan Runielle S. Cabahug, Jason B. Co, Nikko James C. Veronilla, Ray-An Vince D. Yray, Ge-rardo P. Apor and Dexter S. Lo from the XU Engineering Resource Center, Xavier Uni-versity - Ateneo de Cagayan won the best scientific poster presentation. Acd. Rhodora V. Azanza presented the resolutions to MinDa Undersecretary Janet M. Lopoz and Mr. Ruben A. Vegafira of Mindanao Business Council. Undersecretary Lopoz responded warmly by commit-ting towards the forwarding of the resolutions to the relevant policy-making bodies in order to achieve the sustainable de-velopment goals in Mindanao while Mr. Vegafria expressed the appreciation of the business sector for the event which will be helpful for the private inves-tors in aligning their business plans with Sustainability and Resiliency in Mindanao. (NAST PHL-Press Release)

Champions...from page 3farmer-scientists. Prof. Primitivo Jose A. Santos discussed the soil-less approach to urban agri-culture showcasing the wonders of SNAP hydroponics. It was followed by the talk of Dr. Chito F. Sace, who delivered his topic on the projects of the Central Luzon State University utilizing hydroponics and aquaponics. The first day was concluded with the talk of Dr. Fernando C. Sanchez, Jr. who highlighted the recent development in edible landscaping focusing on the future plans for integrating food production and architecture. The second day opens with the presentation from Mayor Alfredo M. Coro II of Del Car-men, Siargao Island. He pre-sented the development of their municipality through the use of science-based local governance. The presentation was continued by Regional Secretary Myra B. Mangkabung with her topic on cultural and heritage perspective for sustainable development in Mindanao. On a similar note, Dr. Nimfa L. Bracamonte discussed the continuing challenges in the attainment of peace alongside cultural and heritage research agenda. Dr. Roberto P. Puentespina, Jr. opened the next plenary ses-sion with the focus on SDG 15 Life on Land as he talks about the ventures of their company in solid waste management us-ing Japanese technology in an attempt to achieve his dream of a waste-free Philippines.

11FOR ADS PLACEMENT CALL OR TEXT:+63917-712-1424 • [email protected]


Priority...from page 2

Election...from page 2

Yield...from page 2

ground for terrorist threats and other suspicious-look-ing individuals. Lt. Col. Ronel R. Manalo, commanding officer of the Army’s 5th Mechanized Infantry Battalion, praised Tawantawan’s leadership, and called on other officials in the province to follow suit. “The military will con-tinue to intensify its effort against the proliferation of loose firearms in col-laboration with the local government officials in the area,” Col. Manalo said. He also warned that “armed individuals and groups threatening the safety and well-being of the people will be pursued.” (Irma Boza/PNA)

receive book allowance of P1,000, and P2,500 per month for board and lodg-ing. Tuition is no longer included because of the Free Tertiary Education Act being implemented in government learning institutions. Applicants must bring a copy of their transcript of records (TOR) or form 138/report card. (Mel B. Madera/PNA)

poll body and the existence of intense political rivalry is being assessed on a regular basis, he said. Supt. Bernard Tayong, provincial police spokesper-son, said no election-related violence has been reported in the past 24 hours in North Cotabato’s 17 municipalities and in Kidapawan City. The Comelec and the PNP are closely watching about 20 villages most likely to be considered as “areas of concern” in this year’s elections. These villages are in the towns of Pikit, Midsayap and Pigcawayn. Eleven villages in Pikit, 10 in Midsayap and about six villages in Pigcawayan are being regularly assessed and may be placed under “areas of concern” as the election period progresses, said lawyer Duque Kada-tuan, North Cotabato elec-tion supervisor. Comelec officials said the existence of intense political rivalry, presence of armed men and peace and order problem will make a village placed under “area of concern”. The filing of certificate of candidacy for the May 14 elections will run until April 20. (PNA)

Mindanao,” he said, thank-ing barangay officials for yielding their unlicensed guns. Tawantawan explained that for most Lanao resi-dents, maintaining a firearm is necessary to protect them-selves from armed groups and even Moro secessionist rebels. The peace and order situation in the Lanao prov-inces, he pointed out, was grim in 2008, when several Lanao towns were attacked by rogue elements within the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF). “But now we have sur-passed the crisis with the help of our men in uniform, and during night time, the people here can sleep well,” the mayor said. Tawantawan said they are also optimistic about Duterte’s efforts to restore peace by engaging the MILF and other armed groups in Mindanao to work for peace. He also called on the town’s residents to surrender their unlicensed guns, while keeping their ears on the

App that can be downloaded to Android and iOS devices, users can already pay their bills, buy movie tickets, buy prepaid load, send money, among other things. With the recent addition of the scan to pay feature in the GCash App, customers are given a better alterna-tive to cash when paying for goods and services at GCash partner merchants like Bob’s. They only need to click the Pay QR icon, scan the QR code of the establishment, and input the exact amount. No need for small bills or loose change. The GCash wallet may be funded from any of the more than 12,000 GCash Partner Outlets nationwide, includ-ing Globe Stores, Puregold branches, SM Business Cen-ters, Robinsons Business Centers, 7-Eleven Barcode and Cliqq kiosks, TouchPay kiosks and pawnshops such as Cebuana Lhuillier, Vil-larica and Tambunting. For more information about GCash, visit https://www.gcash.com/

GCash...from page 12

Empowers...from page 12you purchase any car insur-ance from MoneyMax.ph. Whether you’re looking for an upgrade or simply go-ing for one that won’t hurt your pockets, MoneyMax.ph will give you ample options without leaving your home. 2. Pay right, pay light. Once you’ve chosen the perfect car insurance match for you, make a minimum of 25% down payment by June 30, 2018. Your car insurance purchase also earns you one raffle entry to the promo. 3. Watch out. Money-Max.ph will announce the raffle winner on July 10, 2018. Don’t worry, the win-ner will be notified and will be announced on Money-Max.ph’s Facebook page. Spend your money right with MoneyMax.ph! For more information, visit https://www.moneymax.ph.

and the competencies that a Filipino worker must have to ‘survive’ in the future? What kind of educational system will we need to pre-pare our children? These are critical questions that must be answered to ensure that the Philippines will not be left behind.” The council also aims to tap into international Islamic funds which are cur-rently estimated at US$70.8 billion. It will facilitate the establishment of bilateral arrangements of the Phil-ippines with economies such as Malaysia to secure successful financing of in-frastructure projects. “Adequate financing is the lifeblood of infrastruc-ture development in the region. I see the potential of Islamic investments in unlocking infrastructure development hurdles es-pecially in Mindanao,” ac-cording to ABAC member Joanne de Asis. Meanwhile, Trade Secre-tary Ramon Lopez expressed his continued support for the work of ABAC Philip-pines and shared valuable inputs on digital innovation. “We are excited for the outcomes of ABAC Philip-pines’ initiatives. As the government consistently pushes for innovation, DTI is committed to assisting the council to ensure that their projects are aligned with our efforts and priorities,” said Sec. Lopez. DTI has assigned conter-parts to each of the coun-cil’s work program. The agency will also assist in the implementation of ABAC Philippines’ local projects. As the voice of Philip-pine business in APEC, the council will continue to represent the private sector in the second ABAC meeting to be held in Tokyo, Japan this April. END

Adds...from page 5future. However, many of the jobs we have today will disappear 20 years from now. What are the skills

Corridor...from page 4

Corridor...from page 4

country’s growth momen-tum, create more income opportunities for the poor, and help strengthen the prospects for peace. Currently, 15 percent of the country’s GDP and 40 percent of agricultural pro-duction comes from Min-danao, but armed conflict in some areas, constrains Mindanao’s aspirations to accelerate inclusive growth. Just how to address these issues that fuel conflict is another thing to be con-sidered very seriously. These are land ownership disputes, historical injus-tices, and weak governance at the grassroots level. The government must ad-dress these issues through the peace process and other initiatives to improve deliv-ery of social services. On one hand, the re-form policies must support job creation and economic opportunity for all Mind-anaoans to ensure success of whatever peace-building effort available on the ne-gotiating table. Easier said, but it can be done. What we need is a determined political will.

digital society groups. This effort should be initiated by the government side. In digital society, the members are heterogeneous. They have different per-spectives, background of education, and even levels of logical thinking. When all the annoying texts or mes-sages are poured into one but heterogeneous digital society, more social chaos will occur. The problems coming again and again and these will make the national condition worse. Finally, the present government administration cannot do their best for accelerating the national development. Chaos will be much dan-gerous if the government side also tries to get involved in the ‘psychic war’ among the people. The best strategy is making the whole nation calm by speaking in public. Making the national condi-tion calm is the first step rather than being involved in heating the situation. The second step is the role of the government agency in relation to the department of information and technology. They should control the use of the social media account. I am glad in my own country—Indo-nesia— that all the social media account users have been registered officially by registering their accounts. They have to register by using the identity card (ID) number and family ID card number too. By doing this, all the social media account users are already identi-fied and clearly detected. This is a good example for controlling the social me-dia account users. All the accounts (cellular phone numbers) are already regis-tered nationally. Those who have not been registered are blocked automatically. Dr. Djuwari is the manag-ing editor of the journal and book division, STIE Perba-nas, Surabaya. The advisor of Indonesia Association of Press Practitioners/ Journal-ists in East Java province (HIPSI), Indonesia. He is also the president of the International Association of Scholarly Publishers, Editors, and Reviewers (IASPER), the visiting associate professor of American University of Sovereign Nations (AUSN).

([email protected])

EXTRA JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT AMONG HEIRS

Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of late BASTER A. MACABADA and JUMJARIDIA MA-CABADA who died on May 19, 2010 & April 10, 2009 at Payao Municipal Hospital, Payao, Zamboanga Sibugay and Home-Luguimit, Margosatubig, Zamboanga del Sur; that the said deceased, left a certain real proper-ties situated at Poblacion Payao, Zamboanga Sibugay more particularly described as follows, to wit: A PAR-CEL OF LAND known as Lot No. 1, Psd-09-054647 containing an area of ONE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED SIX (1,106) Square meters covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-47, 328; A PARCEL OF LAND known as Lot No. 4-B-7 (road), Psd-09-064889 containing an area of SIX THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY (6,750) Square meters covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-56, 584; A PARCEL OF LAND known as Lot No. 4-B-6, Psd-09-064889 containing an area of TWENTY ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED THIRTY NINE (21,739) Square meters covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-56, 583; A PARCEL OF LAND known as Lot No. 4-B-5, Psd-09-064889 containing an area of TWELVE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED FORTY FOUR (12, 344) Square meters covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-56,582; A PARCEL OF LAND known as Lot No. 4-B-2, Psd-09-064889 containing an area of ONE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED NINETY FOUR (1,194) covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-56,579; A PARCEL OF LAND known as Lot No. 4-B-1, Psd-09-064889 containing an area of ONE THOUSAND NINETY NINE (1,099) covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-56,578; A PARCEL OF LAND known as Lot No. 4-B, Psd-09-060118 containing an area of SIX THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX (60,536) covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. 50,426; Is the subject of EXTRA JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT AMONG HEIRS; made and entered into by and among the HEIRS; Under Notary Public of Atty. Luis A. Bersales Jr.; as Per Doc. No. 810; Page No. 162; Book No. XXIV; Series of 2018.

mDn: apr. 17, 24 & may 1, 2018

Place - Chloe Dominique Cimacio of Yumbing Na-tional HS. •PhotojournalismHighSchool Category; 1st Place - Michelle Daniel Tan of Bukidnon National HS, 2nd Place - Jaylourd Ibarra of Jasaan National HS, 3rd Place - Roiden Fredrich Fernandez of CMU Labora-tory HS. •OpinionWritingHighSchool Category; 1st Place - Andrea A. Naelga of Tago-loan National HS, 2nd Place - Hajara Jate Japson of CMU Laboratory HS, 3rd Place - Guia Dominique Cimacio of Yumbing National HS. • SportsWritingHighSchool Category; 1st Place - Rico Leibling of Yumbing National HS, 2nd Place - Ralph Jhones Opella of Puerto National HS, 3rd Place - Kerrie Yannee A. Agripo. •NewsFeatureWritingCollege Category; 1st Place - Anabel Garcia of Central Mindanao University, 2nd Place - Richelle Starr Adorio of Liceo De Cagayan Uni-versity. •OpinionWritingCol-lege Category; 1st Place - Philip Loyd Balosa of Bukidnon State University, 2nd Place - Claire R. Gigje of Liceo De Cagayan Uni-versity, 3rd Place - Jezreel Minelle P. Cal of Liceo De Cagayan University • ScienceCollegeCat-egory; 1st Place -Mary Joyce Colita of Central Mindanao University, 2nd Place -Mai-ela Tichia Panganiban of Liceo De Cagayan Univer-sity. •PhotojournalismCol-lege Category; 1st Place - Marc Nico Labadan of Liceo De Cagayan University, 2nd Place - Karen Tubbali of Li-ceo De Cagayan University. •Business&EconomyGov’t Employees Category; 1st Place- Leo C. Asis of Puerto Elementary School, 2nd Place - Mark Palad of Yumbing National HS, 3rd Place - Enrique Hortilano of Villnueva National HS.The Board of Judges were composed of Mr. Allan M. Mediante- Vice President, Phili Press Institute, MDN EIC, & Project Director; Mr. Ruffy Magbanua- COPC President; Mr. Uriel Qul-ingquing- Editorial Consul-tant, Mindanao Daily News; Mr. Nelson Constantino - Business Week Mindanao Editor In Chief; Cris Diaz- Executive Editor, Philip-pine News Agency; Ms. Teresita Baluyos -Freelance Journalist; Dr. Rosemary Sudaria;- Dep-Ed. and Mr.. Ruel Pelone - MDN Manag-ing Editor.

Wardees...from page 1Coca-cola-FEMSA; and DOT-10. The Awardees Were: News Feature Writing High School Category; 1st Place -Rigil Kent Calactor of CMU Laboratory HS, 2nd Place - Daphne Jasmine Tabamo of Bukidnon National HS, 3rd Place – Alliah Nicole Benguar of CMU Labora-tory HS. •ScienceWritingHighSchool Category; 1st Place - Nich Arielle Macusi of Yumbing National HS, 2nd Place - Nicole Magdales of Yumbing National HS, 3rd

Rescue...from page 1

to the nearest hospital for treatment. “Guaynon is now in stable condition because the bullet did not inflict severe damaged on her,” Ingente said. Col. Ronald Ilana, Com-manding Officer of the 8IB, has informed Guaynon’s family that the victim’s medical needs would be taken care of. Recovered at the en-counter site were two AK47 rifles, one AR18 rifle, one cal. 30 MI Carbine rifle, one M4 rifle, one air gun and 30 backpacks filled with subversive documents and personal belongings. In a statement, Brig. Gen. Eric Vinoya, Com-mander of the 403rd In-fantry Brigade, assailed the New People’s Army (NPA) leaving a wounded comrade in the battle front. “It is shameful that the NPA terrorists and leaders keep on recruiting members with sweet and promising words, yet they fail to look into the welfare of their own members - leaving a wounded and the pregnant woman in the mountains after the clash,” Vinoya said.

Military operatives res-cued Guaynon when her comrade left her for dead after a 20-minute firefight in a forested area near the village of Kalabugao in Impasugong, Bukidnon, Ingente said. She said that the opera-tives of the army 8th Infan-try Battalion applied emer-gency medical treatment to Guaynon and brought her

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SUITESThe Travellers’ Choice

BOB’s, one of the pioneers in the Bacolod City restaurant scene, now leads the cashless revolution as it becomes the first homegrown establish-ment in the City of Smile to adopt GCash scan to pay payment option. This well-loved Bacolod icon is known for its afford-able American menu such as BBQ, Baby Back Ribs and Cheeseburger and is a must-visit place for local and foreign tourists.

Bob’s: Bacolod’s well-loved homegrown restaurant adopts GCash scan to pay

Bacold’s own, Bob’s, leads cashless revolution as it adopts GCash scan to pay pay-ment option. In the photo are Globe President and CEO Ernest Cu together with Bob’s owner Bob Magalona.

Although it has been in existence since 1965, Bob’s continues to innovate and grow with the times and does not hesitate to embrace new technology such as the one GCash is offering. “We are glad to see iconic establishments like Bob’s adapting to new trends to further improve their total customer experience. With GCash scan to pay, Bob’s would be able to give its customers the option to

perform hassle-free mo-bile cashless transactions which are also secure and convenient,” said Ernest Cu, President and CEO of Globe Telecom. Globe, together with Ant Financial and Ayala Corp., owns Mynt which operates GCash. GCash is a mobile money service which can be used to pay for goods and services without the need for cash. Instead, through its GCash

Did you know that only 25 out of 100 Filipino house-holds have savings? Many Filipinos view saving up as a loss, instead of an investment to their fu-ture, MoneyMax.ph Country Manager Moritz Gastl said. “By the time that they are ready to start saving and invest, they become overwhelmed with the in-formation that’s available. It can be very intimidating to make a financial decision when you are unsure of your choice,” Gastl added. MoneyMax.ph aims to empower Filipinos to make better financial choices by providing a comprehensive platform for their financial and telco needs-from car insurance. personal loans, and even internet service providers.

Compare, Invest, Save With the large market for financial services, choosing the right service provider can be tedious. From going through one company to another and taking to review

MoneyMax.ph empowers Filipinos through financial management

Get the best deals for your financial decisions with MoneyMax.pheach offer, you’ll likely end up with not much time to deliberate before making a choice. MoneyMax.ph created a user-friendly platform to simplify the process of choosing a service easier and more accessible to every Filipino. By adding the user’s profile including budget, monthly income, and needs, a personalized quote for any financial service will be ready in less than five minutes. Even better, you can access the comparison site anywhere, anytime. MoneyMax.ph has part-nered with the Philippines’ most reputable companies for its financial services. MoneyMax.ph has a strict screening process for its partners to ensure that they have a roster of repu-table firms for their users. Apart from financial services, MoneyMax.ph is also working on improv-ing the financial education landscape in the Philippines.

Through its ‘Pesopedia’ blog, MoneyMax.ph provides a wide array of information for Filipinos looking for tips and tricks on how to manage their personal finances. “Technology and fi-nance is evolving. We are working hard on creating content not just for users, but for anyone who would like to make better and well-informed choices to help them with the de-cision-making process,” Gastl noted.

Double Deals In partnership with Oriental Assurance Cor-poration, MoneyMax.ph is celebrating their fourth year with a brand new 2018 Toyota Vios to one lucky customer. Even better, it also comes with a one year com-prehensive car insurance from Oriental Assurance Corporation. Here’s how: 1. Get your car an in-surance that you can trust. Get peace of mind when

See GCASH, page 11

See EMPOwERS, page 11

p15.00 & gravel; plywood; industrial supplies; finishing ... … · lanao norte town officials...

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