mindanao daily news may 25,2012

By PJ TREMEDAL, Correspondent

slain/PaGE 7

dEbatE/PaGE 7

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By JEESREL G. HIMANGCorrespondent

By BONG D. FABEContributor

VOL. 2, No. 6 Cagayan de Oro City Friday May 25, 2012 P10.00

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Chapel manager slain

Weather UpdateModerate to strong southwesterly sur face windflow prevailing over the western section of the country. the western sections of Luzon and Visayas and Western and Southern Mindanao will experience mostly cloudy skies with scattered rainshowers and thunderstorms. the rest of the country will have partly cloudy to cloudy skies with isolated rainshowers or thunderstorms mostly in the afternoon or evening. Moderate to strong winds blowing from the southwest will prevail over the western section of the country and its coastal waters will be moderate to rough. elsewhere, winds will be light to moderate coming from the southwest to west with slight to moderate seas.

source: pagasa

City Police Director Supt. Paciano Deloso said investigators are still trying to establish the motives be-hind the killing of 44-year-old Bernardo Amora, a resi-dent of Barangay Lam-an in Ozamiz City.

Amora, the chapel man-ager of St. Peter Life Plan located in Barangay Talairon in Oroquieta City, died after one of the two suspects shot him on the head at around 9:15 in the morning outside of the chapel.

Police said the victim was talking to one of his colleagues outside the cha-pel when the suspect shot

A police officer cordons the vicinity of St. Peter Life Plan Chapel in Barangay Talairon in Oroquieta City shortly after a gunman shot dead its manager who the police identified as 44-year-old Bernardo Amora on Thursday morning.

SEVERAL Catholic bishops have favored the challenge of Chief Justice Renato Corona for all lawmakers to publicly disclose their statement of assets and liabilities.

Manila Auxiliary Bishop Broderick Pabillo said public leaders should take the chal-lenge and sign a waiver to also open their dollar and peso bank accounts if they have nothing hide.

“Those accusing him should also set the example by disclosing their dollar accounts,” Pabil lo told church-run Radio Veritas Wednesday. “That’s why the challenge of the Chief Justice is good for other lawmakers to show their assets.”

“There is really some-thing wrong when they want a person to disclose his dollar accounts but his accusers refuse to do the same or don’t want to be transparent,” he said.

Bishops to solons: Take Corona’s dare

CORONA

Pabillo chairs the Na-tional Secretariat for Social Action – Justice and Peace of the Catholic Bishops’ Conference of the Philip-pines (CBCP).

According to him, if the Aquino government really wants transparency, it should primarily start from its allies in Congress and the Senate.

As debate on Mindanao power crisis rages on, lumads had enough

MALAYBALAY City—As the debate rages on, with Mindanawans urging Ma-nila for a no-nonsense data to support its claim of a power crisis in the southern Philippine island while Ma-nila insistent on privatizing two major power source to stem the alleged power shortage in the island, a tribal community in the mountains of Mindanao’s

heartland Bukidnon is en-joying a crisis-free source of power and potable water for years now.

Sourced from a small free-flowing stream that flows directly from the mighty Pulangi River, the mini-hydro power plant installed by the Environ-mental Science for Social Change (ESSC) is producing 10 KWs of electricity — just enough for the basic lighting needs of the 50 Pulangiyen households in

Sitio Bendum in Barangay Busdi here. The ESSC spent about P1.5 million to have the mini-hydro power plant installed two years ago.

The same stream also provides ice-cold potable water to the tribe for the last 15 years already. Again thanks to the ESSC, which installed the P100,000-spring box to pump wa-ter from the stream to the households.

As the Pulangiyens

OROQUIETA City––Police authorities are still facing blank wall into the kill-ing of a chapel manager on Thursday morning in Barangay Talairon.

him from behind using a .45 pistol.

Amora succumbed to a lone gunshot wound on his left temple. The single bullet exited from Amora’s right ear, police investiga-tors said.

PO3 Zherdzen Fegi, a police investigator, said Amora was merely inspect-ing the renovated portion of the St. Peter Life Plan Chapel.

Fegi said one of the sus-pects, wearing helmet, even went inside the chapel and acted like a visitor to some-one’s wake

INDEPENDENT retailers of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) on Thursday slashed product prices by P1 per kilo.

LPG Marketers Associa-tion (LPG/MA) party-list Rep. Arnel Ty said the P1 rollback would translate into a P11-markdown per tank since a regular cylinder of LPG weighs 11 kilos.

Last May 16, the group, composed of independent retailers of cooking gas, also shed P1 per kilogram off their prices.

L P G / M A m e m b e r-brands include Island Gas, Regasco Gas, Pinnacle Gas, Cat Gas, M-Gas, Omni Gas and Nation Gas.

Ty attributed the con-tinued price cuts to the downtrend in world contract prices of LPG.

As such, he said con-sumers can look forward to more price reductions on LPG products, possibly reaching up to P5 per kilo. philippine news agency

Retailers group cuts LPG prices by P1/kilo

PAGADIAN City––A small-scale miner died after a tunnel collapsed due to heavy rains around 1 p.m. on May 22, a belated police report said yesterday.

Police identified the vic-tim only by his surname as

Miner diesas tunnelcollapsed

2 friDAY, mAY 25, 2012


Republic of the Philippines SUPREME COURT

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

Iligan City

IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINTPETITION TO APPROVE AND REGISTER CIVIL CASE NO. 2012-035THE DIVORCE BETWEEN SPOUSES HARED S AMORGANDA AND ANABELLE C. AMORGANDA,

HARED S. AMORGANDA AND ANABELLE C. AMORGANDAPetitioners.X- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -/

ORDER

Before this court is verified Joint Petition for the approval and Registration of the Divorce filed by their Counsel and alleging among others: That petitioners are husband and wife, respectively, in a marriage per-formed under Civil rites on September 10, 2003 at Quezon City, they converted to Islam faith, of which conversion to Islam were Registered with this court, both of them can be served with summons and notices at the address of the undersigned counsel at 109 Tiano- Kalambagohan Sts., Cagayan de Oro City. That said marriage did not last long, due to lack of love and affection until the relationship manifested incompatibility and sustained misunderstanding between petitioners and reached the point of irreconcilability and they separated for than eight (8) years already since 2004, they decide to live physically in bed and board thereby executed Divorce Agreement in order to formalize their separation; since their separation, they had never been communicating or supporting either financially or emotionally to each other neither minding each other’s affairs. Petitioner’s seek judicial decree of divorce thereby severing their marriage bond on September 10, 2003 so that they will have free hand to do what a single man or woman could do without marital burden: reconciliation between them had already been diligently employed but all proved futile. WHEREFORE, finding this joint petition to be sufficient Inform and substance set the initial hearing of this case on May 28, 2012 at 9:00 a.m. at which time, date and place, any interested party may appear and show why the petition should not be granted. Let copy of this Order be published in a news paper of General Circulation in the City of Iligan one week for three (3) consecutive weeks at the expense of the petitioners. SO ORDERED Iligan City, Philippines, this 8th day of May, 2012.

(Sgd.) HON. OSOP M. ALI Presiding JudgeMDN: May 11, 18 & 25, 2012

EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT AMONG HEIRS

Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the Late Tirso Z. Oporto who died on March 16, 2012 at Aurora, Zamboanga del Sur, that at the time of his death he left parcels of land, and that the parties hereto, being all of legal age and will full capacity to contract hereby agree to divide and adjudicate unto ourselves, the parcels of land enumerated in the following manner, to wit: 1.) PARCEL 11 Lot No. 10, Pcs-12-000436 containing an area of NINETEEN THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED SIX (19,406) SQUARE METERS, situated at Taguitic, Kapatagan, Lanao del Norte, covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T—12,900 will be adjudicated in favor of GILBERT C. OPORTO, single; and 2.) PARCEL 12 Lot No. 18, Pcs-12-000436 containing an area of FOUR THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED THIRTY (4,630) SQUARE METERS, situated at Taguitic, Kapatagan, Lanao del Norte covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-12,908 will be adjudicated in favor of MAE KIRSTIN C. OPORTO, single, are the subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT AMONG HEIRS as per Doc. No.1734; Page No. 349; Book No. 10; Series of 2012; under Notary Public of ATTY. GLENN ERIC L. PERALTA.

MDN: MAY 18, 25, & JUNE 1, 2012

NeedsSALES ENGINEER/REPRESENTATIVES •Male,notmorethan30yearsold •CollegegraduateofanyEngineeringCourse •Withgoodcommunicationskills,oralandwritten •Companyvehiclewillbeprovided •Musthavetwo(2)yearsdrivingexperience,withdriver’slicense •Withpleasingpersonalityandgoodmoralcharacter •Mustbehardworkingandwillingtoundergotraining

SALES ENGINEER/REPRESENTATIVES •Male,notmorethan30yearsold •Collegegraduateofanycourse •Withgoodcommunicationskills,oralandwritten •Withpleasingpersonalityandgoodmoralcharacter •Mustbehardworkingandwillingtoundergotraining

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Sales CorporationTel Nos. 858-4249 / 735677 / 735644Km3 National Highway, Kauswagan

Cagayan de Oro CityMDN: May 19, 21, 23, 25, 28 & 30, 2012

Santa Cruz Street, SumpongMalaybalay City Bukidnon

MRS. ROSE P. DAvIDThe Stable Eco Resort“QUADRA” Proprietor

By SEAn SUlUgAnCorrespondent

MALAYBALAY City––Nineteen rebel returnees received cash assistance from provincial government of Bukidnon on May 23.

Governor Alex Calin-gasan personally handed over the checks to the ben-eficiaries.

Eighteen of them who surrendered with firearms received P15,000 each but those who surrendered with-out their firearms received only P5,000.

Calingasan said that he extended his assistance to the rebel returnees to as-sist them in starting their new lives.

He, however, explained that the assistance of the province is not handed over simultaneously because of its limited resources.

He said the province had other projects to at-tend to like the energy, and foot bridge of Barangay Kibongkog in San Fernando.

Calingasan wanted also the provincial agriculture to procure seeds of corn and coffee to assist them in their livelihood.

E arl ier, Ca l ingasan wanted the members of Sangguniang Panlalawigan members led by Vice Gov-ernor Jose Ma. R.Zubiri Jr. to reconsider his farm to market road projects in mountain barangay’s of the said municipality to answer the needs of the people.

By PJ TREMEDAlCorrespondent

BALIANGAO, Misamis Occidental––More than 500 children from the 15 barangays here benefitted from the Shine Medical Mission initiated by Mayor Svetlana P. Jalosjos-De Leon this week.

The Mindanao Daily News learned that of the three medical missions con-ducted, it was the biggest in terms of attendance.

“Yes, this was the biggest

Mayor Svetlana P. Jalosjos-De Leon did not only offer her inspirational message during the Shine Medical Mission but sang a song to entertain her constituents (right) while children awaits their turn to be circumcised (center right) while army doctors and volunteers join hands to serve Baliangaonons in the recent medical mission initiated by Mayor Jalosjos and the LGU-Baliangao (center left) with the most trusted mayors women in waiting “all is well and done” (left). Photo by PJTremedal, MDN-Misoc

500 kids benefit from free medical clinic

attended medical mission initiated by this adminis-tration,” she said.

Baliangao, a 6th class municipality, is receiving only P38 million from the national government via the Internal Revenue Al-lotment (IRA).

No government-run hospitals, Baliangaonons are mostly dependent to the Calamba Emergency Hospital that is more or less 15 kilometers away.

“That’s why this admin-istration has initiated to

rehabilitate its municipal health center with modern facilities and medicines that can accommodate the people’s medical and health needs and attention.” Mayor Jalosjos-De Leon added.

The Shine Medical Mis-sion supported by the vol-unteer Doctors and Nurses of the 7th Technical and Administrative Services of the AFP Western Mindanao Command under Brigade Commander LTC Amy C. Adona (MC) and the 2303rd Brigade(ARESCOM) PA

under Brigade Commander Col Nilo Conol MD(RES) was a big help.

Medical Consultation, Dental Extraction, Minor Surgery and Circumci-sion of the 500 Kids were conducted and given free medicine acquired by the Local Government Unit.

Congressman Rufus B. Rodriguez delivers his sponsorship speech of House Bill 2109 (AN ACT BANNING THE USE OF PLASTIC BAGS IN GROCERIES, RESTAURANTS AND OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS, AND PROvIDING PENALTIES FOR vIOLATIONS THEREOF) before the Committee on Natural Resources. He filed said bill because of the harmful effects of plastic bags to the environment and in order to ensure that future generations still have a safe and healthy environment to live in. His HB2109 was eventually consolidated in House Bill 4840 (AN ACT REGULATING THE PRODUCTION, IMPORTATION, SALE, PROvISION, USE, RECOvERY, COLLECTION RECYCLING AND DISPOSAL OF PLASTIC BAGS) and was approved on third reading and transmitted to the Senate.

TO ensure the smooth opening of classes, the Depart-ment of Education (DepEd) will activate Oplan Balik Eskwela (OBE) for School Year (SY) 2012-2013, from May 28 to June 8, this year.

The OBE aims to address the problems commonly encountered during this period, particularly the assur-ance that students are properly enrolled and will be able to attend school in the first day of classes on June 4.

DepEd activates Oplan Balik Eskwela for SY 2012

19 rebelreturneesreceivecash gifts

Editor: cRIS dIAz, Email: [email protected] In Focus

bunYE/PaGE 7 friDAY, mAY 25, 2012www.mindanaodailybalita.com

3

BEBOT COCO LUMBERand

GENERAL MERCHANDISEJ.R. Borja Ext., Cagayan de Oro City

Dealer of: Coco Lumber • Gemelina • Sticks • Amakan • Kawayan • Hollow Blocks • Hardware &

Construction Supplies • Sand & GravelProprietor/Manager: MR. MAnUEl gUIATel.Nos.: 310-00-06, 309-56-19, 09166983277,

09264616290

KIMBERLITE PAWNSHOP MALAYBALAY BRANCH

Kimberlite Pawnshop will be having an AUCTION SALE on all items that expired on April 2012

AUCTION DATE: JUNE 19, 2012Estrada Bldg., Fortich-Don Carlos Sts.,

Malaybalay City, Bukidnon


ZAMBOANGA City––The Home Development Mu-tual Fund or PAG-IBIG has reminded unregistered and delinquent employers they have only until June 30, 2012 to avail themselves of its Pen-alty Condonation Program.

Ms. Cora Mamauag, Member Service Officer IV of the PAG-IBIG regional

Pag-ibig’s condonationprogram ends June 30

Office, said the Penalty Con-donation Program seeks to protect the Pag-ibig members as well as provide employers practicable means to settle their membership contribu-tion in arrears.

It also compels unregis-tered/delinquent employers to register their employees

The program also seeks to

compel unregistered/delin-quent employers to register their employees to the Fund and provide them access to Pag-ibig Benefits they right-fully deserve.

Mamauag said that em-ployers who wish to avail of the program must submit pertinent documents avail-able at the Pag-Ibig office in this city or requirements that they must produce for the fund.

Upon approval of penalty condonation application, Mamauag pointed out that penalties on their member-ship contribution arrears is condoned.

The membership contri-bution arrears of employers with approved penalty condo-nation include the employer counterpart contributions and dividends that should have been earned by these contributions.

Mamauag said the em-ployer shall be given an op-tion to pay his membership contribution arrears in full or via installment through a plan of payment.

Qualified employers who cannot pay their membership contribution arrears in full are allowed to submit a plan of payment which must be approved by the concerned Pag-ibig Fund Branch.

PoliCE/PaGE 7

friDAY, mAY 25, 20124

Editor: RUEL PELONE , Email; [email protected]

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RUEL V. PELONEeditor-in-Chief

ALLAN M. MEdIANTEexeCutive editor

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Legal Counsels

THINK a minute.Millions of children

today come from broken families. But have you ever wondered if children of divorced parents totally get over it?

Do they bounce back to live truly healthy, happy lives?

Or are there any long-term damages done to kids by their parents divorcing?

Recent statistics show that 90 percent of children from divorced families expe-rienced serious shock, grief, and fears. Fifty percent felt rejected and abandoned.

One third of the kids feared being left even by the parent they were still living with.

Two thirds experienced extreme loneliness for their other parent they were not living with. And surpris-ingly, 37 percent of the

Divide and conquer

children were even more unhappy five years after the divorce than they were when it first happened. In other words, time did not heal their wounds and pain.

After the children of divorced parents grew up, 40 percent of them never married, compared to only 16 percent of children who grew up with both their parents.

Children of divorce were more likely to use drugs and alcohol before age 14.

They had less social skills

and confidence, and were less successful at university.

They were also more likely to commit crimes. Girls whose parents di-vorced experimented with sex at an earlier age and were more likely to get pregnant as unmarried teenagers.

In fact, the evidence is very strong that the damage from divorce in one way or another lasts a lifetime.

You see, since marriage is the foundation of the family, it makes sense that if you destroy the marriage

you destroy the family.The old saying “Divide

and Conquer” has been working to hurt and destroy millions of children’s lives. That’s exactly what divorce in a family does.

But if you’ve already divorced, it’s never too late to start loving and putting your children first.

In fact, the only one who can help you fix and heal the damage to your family is the one who created families.

So why not ask Jesus Christ to forgive you for your mistakes and wrongs you’ve done to your mate and children? Then ask Jesus to help you start changing.

He’ll help you to love your mate and children without conditions, so they can become the strong, happy and successful adults you want them to be. Just

Think a Minute.

Think A Minute

Jhan Tiafau Hurst

Harry Tambuatco

Cris Diaz

The country’s imperiled sovereignty

Drunk driving and the police

THE Corona impeachment and the Scarborough Shoal conflict are two important issues of the Philippine government today. Both the Corona and Scarborough Shoal issues involved national security concerns.

While most people are interested in the Corona impeachment, they have forgotten the national signifi-cance of the Scarborough Shoal. The Scarborough Shoal issue challenges the national security of the Filipino people – it challenges the very existence of the country as well.

Without doubt, the Corona impeachment is a politi-cal issue sponsored by the incumbent administration. The Corona brouhaha manifests the kind of politics that this country cherished in the name of democracy. Yes, many considered the Corona issue as an exercise of ‘democracy.’ It is an irony that one of the advantages in a democratic county is the unbridled exercise of freedom to destroy its very own institution. The Filipinos love it.

While the nation is focusing its energy on the trial of the Chief Justice, it has forgotten the most urgent problem of the country today. The Scarborough Shoal and the territorial conflict in the disputed islets of Spratly Islands are of more importance than Corona issue. However, this administration believes that with Corona at the helm of the Supreme Court, it feels helpless in addressing the Scarborough Shoal conflict.

Thus, it does not matter that while the impeachment trial is in progress, the Chinese are encroaching into the country’s territorial seas. Yesterday, news report had it that more than two dozen Chinese fishing boats had moored at the Scarborough Shoal. These Chinese anglers

are escorted by Chinese battle frigates. The Chinese an-glers had been harvesting the shoal’s treasured marine species including giant clams that Filipino anglers did not touch as part of marine conservation program of the government.

All the while, the incumbent administration is glued with unseating the Chief Justice of the High Court as a declared political enemy. The Chief Justice was also suspect of rendering judgments inimical to the interest of the country’s highest elected public official. Of course, we are talking of President Benigno S. Aquino III.

Sometimes, we ponder on thoughts that the judiciary branch of the government should be a rubber stamp of an incumbent administration so this country could move on. Never mind the legislative branch of the government. With a historic record as Malacanang’s rubber stamp, the legislative branch of the government is an institu-tion that moves only at the behest of the President. In other words, the legislative branch of the government is unreliable on matters of national interest. After all, the meaning of national interest is only significant as defined by Malacanang.

It is for this reason that Congress is seemingly si-lent on Scarborough Shoal issue. Remember the 188 congressional representatives who signed the impeach-ment of the Chief Justice? Certainly, these congressional representatives signed the impeachment complaint on suspicions that the Aquino administration bribed them in exchanged of juicy pork barrel.

Tomorrow, the Filipino people will wake up with the Chinese might on their doorsteps. No, do not blame yourself. Blame the people that this country entrusted the nation’s fate. It is unfortunate that with this kind of government administration our future generation faces a bleak future. React: [email protected]

WE miss so much governance in local government. I can only imagine how many more we miss with national issues.

Just this week on the news we had two separate car accidents claiming the lives of teenagers. I am assuming this was all drunk driving.

The merits of the accident are not the issue but “drunk driving” that continues to be a menace. This is in direct relationship to the drivers and worst of all, pedestrians who become collateral damage. While we all know too well that drunk driving is prohibited we do not penalize or regulate drunk driving on our streets.

Our police are too lenient especially to the favored (rich) class when they are accosted but worst of all police not being present. I remember in Sydney where they have what they call booze-busters who block main avenues for a check.

If I remember correctly there were so many appre-hended loosing their driver’s license they couldn’t afford to loose. The implementation of the law while strict at the least saved countless lives.

So why do we take these matters lightly and do noth-ing about it? There is also the all too convenient stores peddling booze everywhere at all times of the day and night. There is no restriction selling booze to minors. And for that matter insert cigarettes in as well.

It is very much like our pollution issues. Drive down EDSA and one could easily apprehend the many utility bus and jeepney drivers who ply it daily. Private motorists are not exempt especially with their poorly maintained diesel engines.

The implementation of the law is no longer in place and our bronchial deterioration degenerates but most especially the police who ply the streets are exacerbated. Then of course there are the speed driven crazies who think they are the fast and the furious.

There are of course the gun-toting citizens who

bunYE/PaGE 7friDAY,

mAY 25, 2012www.mindanaodailybalita.com

5CommunityEditor: Joe del Puerto Felicilda • Email: [email protected]

ILIGAN City -- Social Security System (SSS) members can now apply for condonation of loan penalties through its www.sss.gov.ph.

SSS Iligan Branch Man-ager Cheryl Jariol said, delinquent borrowers who are eligible for the 80 to 90 percent penalty con-donation can avail of the scheme instead of going

SSS now accepts penalty condonation application onlineto the branch office.

The online system will automatically inform mem-bers of whatever require-ments, while those with approved applications will receive an email detailing the amount of payments due under the Condona-tion Program and other information.

SSS is urging its mem-bers to enroll in their web-

site, which also allows them to verify their loan

balance. (SSS Iligan/lorry v.gabule/PIA 10-LDN/asf)

KUTA SANG-AN, Laban-gan, Zamboanga del Sur -- In support of national development and in helping save lives, the Army’s 1st Infantry Division, under the Command of BGen. Ricardo Rainier G. Cruz III, has donated 88,200 cc of blood to the Philippine Red Cross (PRC).

The said volume of blood was taken from 196 personnel of the Di-vision during the May 19 blood-letting activity, su-pervised by PRC-Pagadian City Chapter Coordinator Hildaliza F. Munoz.

The activity meant to provide the local PRC Red

Soldiers donate blood to Red Cross

Cross with adequate supply of blood and to manifest the spirit of “Bayanihan” or collaborative efforts among peace stakeholders and the Philippine Army.

The event was partici-pated in by candidate-sol-diers (CS) and personnel from the division head-quarters, led by Lt. Col. Munoz.

“The blood you donated will help save and prolong the lives of others not only in war, but also in times when mothers suffer from unstable delivery situa-tions.” Gen. Cruz said. (JPA/GCC-PIA 9, ZamboSur/Capt. Alberto Caber/asf )

CARAGA Region - The Department of Labor and Em-ployment (DOLE) has recently convened the region’s stakeholders and organizations for the signing of a memorandum of agreement (MOA) on Occupational Safety and Health (OSH).

DOLE-Caraga Director Ofelia Domingo said the convergence aims to encourage all concerned practice and be vigilant on occupational safety and health disci-plines to avoid incidents similar to the Novo Jeans and Shirts fire that killed 17 women-workers..

The agreement was co-sign by officials of the Organi-zation of Safety and Health Network (OSHNET), Occu-pational Safety and Health Center (OSHC), Department the of Interior and Local Government (DILG), Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP), Philippine Information Agency (PIA), Butuan City government, Chamber of Mines Caraga Region, Inc. and Butuan City and the Agusan del Norte Chambers of Commerce and Industry. (RER/Danilo S. Makiling, PIA-Caraga/asf)

Labor dept signs pact

GLOBE Telecom, through its corporate arm Globe Business, pushes efforts to increase awareness and ac-celerate adoption of Car-rier Ethernet services in the Philippines on the back of increasing focus on busi-ness continuity and disaster recovery centers; importance of compliances, regulations and convergence; IP migra-tion, as well as the evolution of border-less enterprises.

In an Ethernet Forum for its enterprise customers, Globe Business educated its clients on the true benefits of Carrier Ethernet services. With enterprises operating in multiple locations around the world, they require in-terconnection among their service providers as they expect the same service func-tion and performance in all their branches.

Carrier Ethernet is cur-rently the leading technol-ogy for real-time services including VoIP, disaster re-covery, video conferencing

Globe pushes PH Ethernet adoptionand other enterprise applica-tions. The increasing usage of various applications such as core banking, broadcast-ing, PoS/ ATM applications and content is playing a key role in the Ethernet market growth. Bandwidth intensive applications like IT/ITeS are also generating traction in Ethernet carrier services.

Ana ly s t s show t hat worldwide Ethernet service is expected grow past the $40-Billion by 2015, as tele-com industry players adopt ethernet services, products, solutions and equipment to meet the demand for backhaul and content rich applications, which in turn is fuelled by rising smartphone and tablet adoption rates.

“Ethernet helps service providers with better usage of infrastructure and band-width utilization to meet the demands,” said Grace Jarin-Castillo, Head of Enterprise Segments at Globe Business, “Globe has always been a dy-namic and pioneering player

in the telco industry and we have been offering Ethernet services in the country for more than a decade now, benefitting to service pro-viders, equipment vendors and users more quickly with higher quality services at lower cost. We are proud to say that we have made sig-nificant investments in our network infrastructure in order to provide high levels of availability and performance to our Ethernet subscribers.”

Speaking at the forum were Tellabs’ Systems Solu-tions for APAC Neelaksh Sharma, who shared his in-sights on the latest market trends and cost benefits of Carrier Ethernet and provid-ed information on Ethernet access infrastructure for both Ethernet and IP services; Globe Business Technical Solutions Architect Gilbert Virtucio, on the other hand, discussed specific case stud-ies on successful Ethernet deployments.

He also spoke about the

next generation Carrier Eth-ernet, CE 2.0, which is char-acterized by three powerful features – Multiple Classes of Service (Multi-CoS), Inter-connect and Manageability.

To establish a solid foun-dation for its Carrier Ether-net services, Globe passed numerous compliance tests and has achieved certifica-tions from the Metro Ethernet Forum (MEF), the defining body for Carrier Ethernet. Backed by MEF 9 and MEF 14 certifications, the company’s customers are guaranteed that the Carrier Ethernet services offered by Globe meet globally-accepted in-ternational standards.

In addition, Globe was the first local telco to have MEF Carrier Ethernet Certified Professionals (MEF-CECPs), with Globe technical per-sonnel successfully pass-ing the rigorous exams on professional knowledge of Carrier Ethernet technolo-gies, standards, services and applications since July 2011.



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EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITHDEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE

Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of ESTRELLA C. ESCOSURA, who died intestate in General Luna, Surigao del Norte on April 16, 2010, left the following real property duly registered with the Register of Deeds, Surigao del Norte; Transfer Certificate of Title No. 160-2011000062 (Derived from Original Certificate of Title No. 13555) A parcel of land (Lot No. 9286, Case 9, Cad-789-D situated at Barangay 5, Poblacion, General Luna, Surigao del Norte, containing an area of Nine Thousand Two Hundred Ninety-three (9,293) square meters, more or less, declared in the name of Hermes C. Escosura et. al. under tax Declaration No. 07-10-0509136, is the subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE made and entered into by herein surviving legitimate heirs of ESTRELLA C. ESCOSURA namely; LUCITA E. COMANDANTE, Filipino, of legal age, married, and a resident of General Luna, Surigao del Norte; TOMASITA E. SALVALOZA, Filipino, of legal age, married, and a resident of General Luna, Surigao del Norte; ALMA E. MUNEZ, Filipino, of legal age, married, and a resident of Davao City; LINDA E. TEVES, Filipino, of legal age, married, and a resident of Cebu City; ERNESTO C. ESCOSURA, Filipino, of legal age, married, and a resident of General Luna, Surigao del Norte; HERMES C. ESCOSURA, Filipino, of legal age, married, and a resident of Surigao City; and JOELITO C. ESCOSURA, Filipino, of legal age, married, and a resident of Cebu City; herein after referred to as HEIRS-VENDORS, for and in consid-eration of the sum of ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY- FIVE THOUSAND Philippine Currency (Php 175,000) receipt of which in full is hereby acknowledge, the HEIRS-VENDORS do by these presents Sell, Transfer, and Convey unto said VENDEE, BERNADETTE BURDIS CREASY, of legal age, Filipino, and a resident of 15A Acacia Street, Binictican, Subic Bay Freeport Zone, Zambales, hereinafter referred to as VENDEE, here heirs and assigns, by way of absolute sale, free from all liens and encumbrances, a portion of the subject property with an area of Five Hundred (500) square meters particularly described in the survey plan prepared by Engineer Rene Y. Macalos, as per Doc. No. 102; Page No. 21; Book No. 14; Series of 2012, under Notary Public of ZARA TEODORA B. CABANLET.

MDNl: MAY 11, 18, & 25, 2012

Republic of the Philippines SUPREME COURT

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

Iligan City

IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINTPETITION TO APPROVE AND REGISTER CIVIL CASE NO. 2012-036THE DIVORCE BETWEEN SPOUSES ARTHUR A. RAGANDANG AND ELLIN T RAGANDANG,

ARTHUR A. RAGANDANG AND ELLIN T. RAGANDANG,Petitioners.x- - - - - - - - - - - - - -/

ORDER

Before this court is verified Joint Petition for the approval and Registration of the Divorce filed by their Counsel and alleging among others: That petitioners are husband and wife, respectively, in a marriage performed under Civil rites on March 18, 2002 at Talakag, Bukidnon, they converted to Islam faith, of which conversion to Islam were Registered with this court, both of them can be served with summons and notices at their residence at Barangay Palao, Iligan City and Kabugason Purok # Hinaplanon, Iligan city respectively. That said marriage did not last long, due to lack of love and affection until the relationship manifested incompatibility and sustained misunderstand-ing between petitioners and reached the point of irreconcilability and they separated for ten (10) years already, they decide to live physically in bed and board thereby executed Divorce Agreement in order to formalize their separation; since their separation, they had never been communicating or supporting either financially or emotionally to each other, neither minding each other’s affairs. Petitioner’s seek judicial decree of divorce thereby severing their marriage bond on March 18, 2002 so that they will have free hand to do what a single man or woman could do without marital burden: reconciliation between them had already been diligently employed but all proved futile. WHEREFORE, finding this joint petition to be sufficient Inform and substance set the initial hearing of this case on May 28, 2012 at 9:00 a.m. at which time, date and place, any interested party may appear and show why the petition should not be granted. Let copy of this Order be published in a news paper of General Circulation in the City of Iligan one week for three (3) consecutive weeks at the expense of the petitioners. SO ORDERED. Iligan City, Philippines, this 8th day of May, 2012.

(Sgd.) HON. OSOP M. ALI Presiding JudgeMDN: May 11, 18 & 25, 2012

CIRCLE Productions Inc. and Limketkai Center present: LimKetKai FREEDOM RUN 2012 with a 3K, 5K, 10K and 21K race categories on June 17, 2012 at the South Entrance Gounds, Limketkai Mall.

The organizers decided to postpone the event from June 10 to June 17 in order to give every Kagayanon the opportunity to watch the Pambansang Kamao -- Manny Pacquiao on his scheduled fight.

Registration is ongoing at La Cabana Spa, Cham’s Convenience Stores, and

LimKetKai Mall Customer Service Coun-ter. Registration fees are: 3K-Php300, 5K-Php400, 10K-Php500, 21K-Php600 inclusive of jersey and race bib timing chip.

Present during the event launch are: (from left) Michelle Ang - LKK Leasing Officer, Francis Velasquez - Race Director, Albino Limketkai - LKK President, Jeffrey Ang - Circle Productions President, Noel Nalzaro - LKK Pres. Executive Assistant, Ria Ledesma - LKK Mall Manager.

FREEDOM RUN 2012

IN support of the devel-opment of football in the Philippines, Globe Telecom signed a 3-year sponsorship agreement with the Green

Globe goes green, supports the Green Archers Football ClubArchers United Football Club, a national football team currently competing at the United Football League’s 1st Division.

The Green Archers Unit-ed Football Club was born in 1998 when multi-titled De La Salle Santiago Zobel School and De La Salle University football coach Hans Smit brought together

a group of La Salle alumni to form the Alabang Grins.

In 2009, the Alabang Grins qualified as 6th out of 15 teams in the then newly-formed United Football League. After a year, the

team was opened to other football players and non-La Sallians from all over the country and soon after, changed their name to Green Archers United Football Club to better reflect the

diversity of the team.The Green Archers Unit-

ed Football Club is engaged in the promotion of the sport of football in the Philippines through clinics, training programs, and participation in football tournaments for its members. The United Football League is an an-nual event composed of a Cup and League tournament with 2 divisions, 22 teams, weekly televised games, and a growing base of viewers and spectators across the country.

“Globe is relentless in supporting sports teams especially those coming from the grassroots. We be-lieve that the Green Archers United Football Club has huge potential in steering the country towards excel-lence in the field of sports and athletics, particularly in football, with their passion, talent and determination,” said Globe President and CEO Ernest Cu.

Present during the cer-emonial signing are Globe executives composed of (1st row from left) Senior Advi-sor for Consumer Business Peter Bithos, Chief Financial Officer Albert de Larrazabal, and President and CEO Er-nest Cu, together with Green Archers Football Club Team Manager Monchu Garcia and Technical Director Hans Smit, including the coaching staff and team members of the Club.

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Program...from page 8

Agrarian Reform Com-munity, Avanceña Beneficia-ries Farmers Multi-Purpose Cooperative (ABFMPC) submitted a proposal for ARCCESS funding, a rice production and palay trad-ing. It has already been reviewed at DAR regional office and forwarded for approval at the national level”, Hermoso revealed.

Hermoso said that af-ter the needs assessment, DAR will hire a professional service provider from the private sector and non-government organizations to coach the ARB organi-zation in day-to-day busi-ness operations of common service facilities and in or-ganizational strengthening activities.

He added that ARCCESS consists of a package of interventions to raise farm income and productivity to improve rural enterprises to become commercially viable.

In a related development, DAR-Agusan del Norte OIC chief of the Beneficiaries Development and Coordi-nation Division informed that DAR, in partnership with the Surigao del Norte College of Agriculture and Technology, has conducted a needs validation to de-termine specific interven-tions that DAR will provide through ARCCESS.

Miranda said ARC-CESS will be implemented as public-private partner-ship in which DAR will tap the expertise of the private sector and other private institutions to pro-vide professional services to ARB organizations and link these organizations to agri-markets.

Slain...from page 1

before shooting Amora.The police said the sus-

pect casually walk toward a waiting motorcycle, XRM color blue, and fled.

Deloso has already or-dered a manhunt against the suspects.

On one hand, Mayor Jason Paredes Almonte or-dered the police to imme-diately arrest the suspects.

“Oro quieta City i s dubbed as the city of good life and moving towards development and progress does not condoned with any crimes; such as killings and other criminal acts that suppresses its vision as a peaceful city,” said Almonte as he condoled the families of the victim.

Debate...from page 1

struggle to preserve their own culture, tradition and practices, the onslaught of modern technologies brought by “outsiders” into their tribal life caused them to “reject” being connected to the mini-hydro power plant.

“When we constructed the mini-hydro power plant, we wanted it to energize the whole community of 50 households. However, the people preferred to be connected to the Bukidnon Second Electric Cooperative (BUSECO) because they already have refrigerators, televisions, and other appli-ances that rely on electric-ity,” said ESSC Program Di-rector Eric “Popoy” Bruno.

The ESSC is a Jesuit re-search institute that pro-motes environmental sus-tainability and social justice through the integration of scientific methodologies and social processes.

Established by Fr. Pedro Walpole, SJ, the ESSC oper-

ates the Apu Palamguwan Cultural Education Center (APC) in Sitio Bendum as a response to the desire of the Pulangiyen people to read, write and be educated in the context of their culture and life.

The APC adheres to a needs- and culture-based education, a strong advocacy of Walpole, who believes that if one is to be a produc-tive contributor to society he/she needs to be deeply-rooted in his/her culture.

The APC also empha-sizes the importance of making education accessible to indigenous cultural com-munities and in making the education system responsive to the needs of the people.

It also recognizes the importance of integrating the community’s knowledge system and way of life in the school curriculum to sustain the culture and tradition of the Pulangiyen and other cultural groups in the area.

Bruno said the APC is the only structure in pic-turesque Bendum that is powered by the mini-hydro power plant.

He, however, sees a very good future for the hydro plant as it now serves as a model that a small sitio or even barangay can be energized by a small free-flowing stream.

“We just have to be re-sourceful in taking advan-tage of whatever resources we have. But in doing so, we have to keep in mind that these resources are finite and therefore we have to use them sustainably. It is also important that we protect our immediate environment because it is our resource base,” he stressed.

In the construction of the mini-hydro plant and

spring box, the ESSC made sure that no trees were felled or cut. The ESSC also main-tains a reforestation area upstream in order to make the mini-hydro power plant viable for many years in the future. (Bong D. Fabe)

Solon...from page 1

“If political leaders re-ally want transparency, they should disclose all their as-sets. Let’s be open,” Pabillo added.

Lipa Archbishop Ramon Arguelles also believes that taking Corona’s challenge would erase doubt on every politician’s credibility.

“The nation will benefit a lot if they will sign a waiver,” Arguelles said.

In yesterday’s trial, Co-rona made a surprise move when he signed a waiver that would allow the opening of his and his wife’s bank deposits, including dollar accounts, and to reveal to the public his assets, net worth, and business interests.

However, he said that he would submit his waiver of the Bank Secretary Deposits Law under RA 1405 and

Tunnel...from page 1

“Sarmiento.”The 30-year-old Sarmi-

neto was with 22-year-old Marino Daleon, 22-year-old Carmino Intag, and 40-year-old Bhuto Atama when their tunnel situated in Sitio De-pore, Barangay Balabag in Bayog town in Zamboanga del Sur collapsed.

Foreign Currency Deposits Law under RA 6426 to the impeachment court once Sen. Franklin Drilon and all of the 188 lawmakers who signed the impeach-ment complaint against him would do the same.

“Let us face the people together. The nation is at a standstill. Our people are watching all of us. Our people have been drawn into this web of deception and divisiveness,” Corona told the lawmakers.

Retired Archbishop Os-car Cruz said that more than anything else, Corona’s dare “is but a statement that those accusing him of dishonesty in making his SALN are dishonest themselves.”

“That’s why the basis of this is let us know who have no sin and throw the first stone. That’s the message,” Cruz said. [CBCPNews]

Daleon, Intag, and Ata-ma were able to escape but not Sarmiento.

However, the wife of the owner of the tunnel belied the report as she refused to open the tarp that covered the tunnel.

“Daghan nga na natabu-nan diring lugara apan ihi-lum lang sa tag-iya sa mga tunnel aron dili sila ka pa-nubag sa balaod ug maka-padayon sila sa ilang iligal nga pama-agi sa pagmina,” said Timuay Edgardo Gui-namoay when interviewed by Mindanao Daily News.

Police...from page 4

call themselves civil so-ciety. The law is not exempt with the rogue police and military who contribute to this problem. Do you still see street signs should you need to trace directions to a certain location?

Are there even enough street lights? Then of course there is the media with the

poor morals they project on broadcast. The cross-dress-ers and the gay community are all so relevant on these mediums they promote their promiscuity. Listen to the AM-talk radios in the day time and you will hear all the gay-speak as if this was the norm.

We cannot blame the President for the many many issues local government has been remiss with. The elec-tions are around the corner and unless we vote on com-petent and working leaders to clean up the streets, the local laws, and for regula-tion to be implemented we will only deteriorate.

It is not all about the impeachment. It is not all about the celebrities and the prizes the masses pay attention to. Should the non-body politic continue to control our environment only we will suffer its con-sequence? May I suggest we all take an active stand for this election and vote the competent people who will do the job? We can go on and on but for what purpose – to bash governance? Are our streets safe? Are we paying good money thru our taxes (considering we are taxed daily with the EVAT law) only to be murdered in our streets?

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BUTUAN City––President Benigno Aquino III and Agrarian Reform Secretary Virgilio de los Reyes have designed a new strategy to improve the lives of agrar-ian reform beneficiaries through the government Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program Extension with Reforms (CARPER).

Agusan del Norte pro-vincial agrarian reform of-ficer Andre B. Atega said the program, called the Agrarian Reform Com-munity Connectivity and Economic Support Services (ARCCESS), will trans-form the agrarian reform beneficiaries (ARBs) into entrepreneurs and contrib-ute significantly to their

By ChEng ORDOnEz

ZAMBOANGA del Sur––Three people were injured when a cargo truck ploughed into a river bank in Zamboanga del Sur province in the southern Philippines.

Rescuers said the truck was car-rying animal feeds when it crashed early on Wednesday on a village near Tigbao town.

“It was an accident. The driver may have doused off and crashed his truck. Three people were injured in the accident,” a villager Dong Sebastian said.

A crane truck was sent later on Thursday to lift the ill-fated vehicle. The truck was delivering the feeds to its warehouse when the accident occurred. (Cheng Ordonez/Mindanao Examiner)

villagers watch as a crane truck struggles to lift an ill-fated cargo truck which crashed near a riverbank in Zamboanga del Sur province in the southern Philippines. Three people were injured in the accident.

Photo courtesy of Mindanao Examiner

DAR’s new program toimprove farmers’ lives

Cargo truck crashes in Zambo town

By PAT SAMONTE, Regional Editor-Caragawith JOEL PORTUGAL, Correspondent

productivity.Atega said the program

will be immediately imple-mented in Agusan del Norte.

DAR provincial infor-mation officer Gil Miranda said ARCCESS program coordinator Raul Hermoso announced that following assessment and validation, up for establishment are the Tagabaca Grains Center for Tagabaca Multi-Purpose Cooperative at Tagabaca Agrarian Reform Com-munity and the Integrated Rice Production and Mar-keting for Baliguian Irriga-tors Association (BIA) at CLIMBBB Agrarian Reform Community.

“In Sanghan

By APIPA P. BAgUMBARAn

CAGAYAN de Oro City––The Civil Service Commission Regional Office 10 (CSC-10), in partnership with the Department of Health (DOH) conducted an anti-smoking sym-posium on Friday, May 18, at the Grand Caprice Restaurant, this city.

Over 100 representatives from the various national line agencies, state universities and colleges, and local government units in the region attended the symposium which was anchored on the theme “Race Towards A Smoke-Free Civil Service.”

In the symposium, Dr. Jose Llacuna Jr. and Dr. Andrea Benas, both from DOH-Center for Health Development (CHD) discussed the harmful effects of smoking and smoking cessation, respectively.

The participants were also pro-vided with the salient features of CSC Memorandum Circular (MC) No. 17, series of 2009; CSC-DOH Joint MC No. 2010-01; World Health Organization Framework Convention on Tobacco Control; and other laws and laws protecting people from the harmful effects of smoking.

CSC-10 holds anti-smoking symposium


mindanao daily news may 25,2012

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oroquieta city

dollar accounts

peter life plan chapel

barangay talairon

cloudy skies

ozamiz city

police officer

oro city