MINDANAO DAILY NEWS JUNE 6,2012

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By AL JACINTO, Regional Editor-Zamboanga

By PAT SAMONTE, Regional Editor-Caraga

TRUCK/PAGE 7

VOL. 2, No. 16 Cagayan de Oro City Wednesday June 6, 2012 P10.00

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RURAL TRANSITBACHELOR EXPRESS

WEATHER UPDATEAT 4:00 a.m. yesterday, Typhoon “AMBO” was es-timated based on satellite and surface data at 740 km northeast of Basco, Batanes (24.8°N, 128.8°E) with maximum sustained winds of 130 kph near the center and gustiness of up to 160 kph. It is forecast to move northeast at 24 kph. Meanwhile, the Low Pressure Area (LPA) was estimated based on satellite and surface data at 450 km east of Mindanao (7.0°N, 130.0°E). Mindanao will be mostly cloudy with scattered rainshowers and thunder-storms. Moderate to strong winds blowing from the northwest to west will prevail over Extreme Northern Luzon and coming from the southwest over the rest of the country. The coastal waters throughout the archipelago will be moderate to rough.

SOURCE: PAGASA

2 Sino traders abductedIt said at least six men

raided the apartment of Jampong Lin-Yuankai, 38, and Jian Luo, 48, in the town of Kabasalan late Monday and seized

BusinessWeek Mindanao publisher Dante Sudaria and Mindanao Daily News Executive Editor Allan Mediante award the general managers of the VIP Hotel, Eillen San Juan, and Dynasty Court Hotel & Restaurant, Nelia Lee, for being chosen winners in the 2012 Mindanao Business Leaders and Entrepreneurs Awards held Satur-day evening at the Pryce Plaza Hotel. The two awardees come from Cagayan de Oro. Photo by Gerry L. Gorit

BUTUAN City––The New People’s Army has owned up to the May 30 raid on the Philippine Army’s 23rd Infantry Battalion patrol base in Barangay Binicalan, San Luis, Agusan del Sur claiming that the raiders took 18 guns before they withdrew.

In a press statement, the Cesar Cayon Command of the NPA’s Front 4A, North Central Mindanao, said 18 guns were seized consist-ing of an M16, three M14, a Carbine, and 12 Garand rifles and a .9mm pistol.

Caraga police reported that an undetermined num-ber of communist rebels staged the attack at around 3 a.m. resulting in the wound-ing of Paulino Asalan, 58, Melina Leganio, 41, Emma Diol, 28, and old boy.

The report said the fire-fight lasted for an hour be-fore the attackers withdrew

ZAMBOANGA City––Gunmen f lagged down and burned a cargo truck owned by the Basilan pro-vincial government after its driver failed to pay extortion money, Filipino authorities said Monday.

It said the gunmen

NPAs claim 18 guns seized in San Luis raid

but did not say about the weapons they took from the Caraga police director Chief Supt. Reynaldo Rafal condemned the rebels for harming the civilians saying they “should be more pru-dent not to risk the safety of the populace.”

Cesar Cayon Command spokesperson Ka Omar Ibar-ra said that aside from the three civilians, a soldier was wounded and allegedly ran as his alleged live-in partner took his rifle.

The raiders allegedly administered first aid to the wounded before they withdrew, Ibarra said.

Ibarra accused the military for violating the Comprehensive Agreement on the Respect of Human Rights and International Humanitarian Law (CAR-HRIHL) for allowing civil-ians to stay and live inside the detachment.

ZAMBOANGA City––Filipino gun-men abducted two Chinese traders in Zamboanga Sibugay, bringing to three the number of foreigners seized in that southern Philippine province since last year, police and military said Tuesday.

the duo at gunpoint and dragged them to a wait-ing van.

“We are doing our best to locate the two victims. Police and military forces

are now tracking down the abductors and their hostages,” said Chief Su-perintendent Manuel Bar-cena, head of the Director-ate for Integrated Police Operations for Western Mindanao.

Policemen and soldiers pursuing the gunmen recovered the vehicle––burned at a nearby coastal village––without any sign of the victims, who are nat ives of Guangdong province.

B oth foreigners are

engaged in buying and selling of manganese and other minerals and have been living in the town since last year.

No individual of group claimed responsibility for the latest abduction, ac-cording to Chief Superin-tendent Napoleon Estilles, the regional police com-mander.

In December last year, gunmen disguised as po-licemen also kidnapped an Australian adventurer Warren Rodwell, 52, in the

neighbouring town of Ipil.The kidnappers origi-

nally demanded $2 million dollars, but lowered this to P20 million, in exchange for Rodwell, who is mar-ried to a Filipina, Miraflor Gutang, 27.

Rodwell is bel ieved being held in Basilan, one of five provinces under the Muslim autonomous region in Mindanao.

Army Lieutenant Colo-nel Randolph Cabang-bang, a spokesman for the Western Mindanao

Command, and said that they have dif f iculty in tracking down Rodwell and his captors since they continuously moved from one hideout to another.

“Even the intelligence units have not come up with new information about Rodwell,” he said.

The kidnappers have released last month a new video and a set of photo-graphs showing Rodwell holding a newspaper. A report from Al Jacinto with Mindanao Examiner

Gunmen torch Basilan truckstopped the truck in the hinterland village of Baiwas in Sumisip town over the weekend and demanded money from the driver and his helper. When the gun-men failed to get any money, they torched the truck.

Both the driver and his

helper were left unharmed by the armed gang which fled towards the mountain-ous area of the village.

Authorities suspect the gunmen were members of the militant group Abu Sayy-af or Moro rebels, blamed

2 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 2012

www.mindanaodailybalita.comEditor: CRIS DIAZ, Email: [email protected] In Focus

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NOW that the Coronavela had bid farewell in our tubes, the government, more in particular, our lawmakers can confront more pressing issues that have continuous-ly beset the country today.

The passing into law of the reproductive health bill has remained elusive as it is still enveloped with issues of morality. Thus, the tug-of-war between the church and the state has stirred various reactions. However, this issue should be put at rest anytime soon because teenage pregnancy is becoming a major chal-lenge for the government in the health department.

Statistics show that births born to teenage moth-ers in Northern Mindanao in 2009 is recorded at 11, 309 (5.2% of the country’s total) placing the region at 9th place among regions in the country with most num-

When Statistics Speak

Salvador A. Aves, Ph.D, DMSalvador A. Aves, Ph.D, DM

Normin’s teenage mom posted at 5.2 percent, placed 9th in PHL

ber of births with teenage mothers. Total births born to teenage mothers in the country was recorded at 195,662 or approximately 11.2 percent of the total births in 2009.

Northern Mindanao is on the ninth spot next to the Bicol Region with 5.5 percent and is higher than 0.7 percentage point to Cagayan Valley. Top three spots were grabbed by the National Capital Region (14.6%), CALABARZON (14.3%) and Central Luzon (12.2%).

Most alarming to this

figure is that 56 of the births born to teenage mothers in the region were of mothers aging below 15 years old. This figure is a disturbing fact since these teen-age mothers do not know yet the dynamics of motherhood and caring for a child espe-cially that they themselves still need it. More than ten thousand births were born to fifteen to nineteen year – old mothers.

Births to young women also posed high health risks both for the child and the mother. This might lead to maternal deaths because

the body is not yet ready for giving birth. They are at increased risk for complica-tions, such as premature la-bor and other consequences. On the other hand, children born to teenage mothers are more likely to suffer social, and emotional problems. Effects of teenage pregnancy are not just pointed towards the health of the mother and the baby; these teens are far more likely to end up poor and have their children grow up in poverty.

Not only that, young women who gave birth loses opportunities like finishing their education and might not find a decent job. Teen mothers usually never fin-ish schooling, so the lower level of education doesn’t allow them to get a proper job or be prepared for the parenting that is ahead of them. Their career options are more than limited.

BSP Misamis Oriental Council in coordination with LGU Tagoloan, Misamis Oriental holds recently a Rover Vigil and Investiture Ceremony. Participants are officials of the Sangguniang Kabataan of all barangays of the industrial town.

By GLENN B AÑORACouncil Scouter

BSP Green Tower, Cagay-an de Oro City––BSP Misamis Oriental Council in coordination with the Department of Education hold recently back to back Basic Training Courses for Troop/ Kawan Leaders in Salay on 21-23 May and Alubij id on 24-26 May 2012.

Not to be outdone is the Local Government Unit of Tagoloan which

BSP Misamis Oriental Council holds back to back activities

sponsored the holding of the Rover Vigil and Investiture Ceremony for Sangguniang Kabataan Officials of all Barangays.

The cal l for greater service has just been for-tified in this part of the scouting map in the Phil-ippines with the holding of these Scouting activi-ties.

We fervently hope that our new Rover Scouts and Troop/Kawan Leaders will rise up to the challenge and further the cause of

Scouting in the next 75 years.

Scouts, Good Morning!

WITH the opening of class-es this week, Mayor Vicente “Dongkoy” Y. Emano or-dered the Cagayan de Oro Police Office (COCPO) to increase police visibility in all private and public schools and universities in the city.

VYE orders increase in police visibility in schools, colleges

Clean-up day slated Friday in Oro

He said security should be tightened to protect pupils and students from criminal elements who prey on them.

He noted that petty crimes are prevalent dur-ing school days and near school campuses.

“Kinahanglan gayud ang police visibility sa atong mga tunghaan ning pagbu-kas sa klase aron mapak-gang ang mga dautang elemento nga mohimo og krimen sa atong mga ka-bataan,” the mayor cited in a press statement. (LCR)

IN preparation for the hold-ing of the joint commemora-tion of the 114th year of the declaration of the Philippine Independence, the 62nd an-niversary of Cagayan de Oro as a Charter City and the 151st birth anniversary of Dr. Jose P. Rizal on June 12, 15 and 19, the city government will hold a clean-up day on Friday, June 8.

The activity will kick-off at

6:30 in the morning.Mayor Vicente Emano or-

dered participants to bring cleaning materials to under-take the cleaning of streets, sidewalks, drainage gutters and other public places, vacant lots and open spaces.

In order not to hamper the delivery of public service, the mayor ordered department heads to assign a skeletal

force to serve City Hall clients.Councilor Dante Pajo, chair

of the City Council commit-tee on health, is enjoining Kagay-anons to take part in the clean-up drive.

The councilor was desig-nated by the mayor to take charge of the monthly activity, which aims to give impetus to the city’s cleanliness and beautification drive.(LCR)

BUNYE/PAGE 7WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 2012www.mindanaodailybalita.com

3

CULTURE/PAGE 7

DR. DJUWARISTIE Perbanas (College of Economics and Business)Surabaya, Indonesia

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 20124

Editor: RUEL PELONE , Email; [email protected]

THINK a minute.A famous professor from

Harvard University did a study in a primary school.

At the beginning of the school year the teachers were given the names of 5 children.

The teachers were told that these 5 were the best students in the class. But the fact was that these students were only average.

Well, guess what? By the end of the year all 5 average students scored among the highest in the class. They even gained 15-30 I.Q. points!

So what made those aver-age students change so much to become top students?

The only difference was the change in the teachers’ attitudes.

Since the teachers be-lieved that these five kids were the top students, they expected more from them

Expect the best

and treated them with more respect.

So these 5 average stu-dents began to believe and expect more from them-selves, just by the way the teachers viewed and treated them.

You know, if you expect the best from people, they’ll usually want to give you their best.

A great leader said: “Treat a person just how he appears to be on the outside, and you’ll make him even worse. But treat a person like he’s already a success,

and you’ll help make him the best he can be.”

It reminds me of the true story of seven-year-old Johnny.

His school teacher got so tired of him one day she said: “Johnny, you’re the naughtiest boy in this class! Besides that, you’re the dumbest!”

The next year Johnny had a different teacher.

After the first day of class, his new teacher met with him.

She said: “Johnny, I’ve heard a lot about you!”

Then she smiled and said to him: “But I don’t believe a word of it!”

From the beginning, Johnny’s new teacher treated him as if he was one of the smartest, best behaved stu-dents. Well, you guessed it.

After just a few months, Johnny became one of the top students in that class. Later on he was made a school prefect and leader!

That’s the power of our love, belief, and encouraging attitude toward our children.

You see, that’s how God loves and believes in you and the abilities He gave you.

So won’t you ask Jesus Christ to take charge of your life today, and every day of your life?

He’s the One Who will help you become your best.

He’ll also help you to love and expect the best from others.

Just Think a Minute.

Think A Minute

Jhan Tiafau HurstJhan Tiafau Hurst

Cris DiazCris Diaz

A secretary from Timbukto

Intellectual culture

The MINDANAO DAILY NEWS (MDN) is published by Mindanao Daily Balita at Tanleh Building, Abellanosa St., Cagayan de Oro City. It is registered with the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI), Region 10 with Certifi fcate No. 01349532, and with Business Permit No. 02275, TIN No. 946-396-807-001Telefax Nos: (088) 856-3344, (08822)72-33-44,

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Mindanao Daily Balita PUBLISHER


RUEL V. PELONEEDITOR-IN-CHIEF

ALLAN M. MEDIANTEEXECUTIVE EDITOR

JOE DEL PEURTO FELICILDA MANAGING EDITOR

CRIS DIAZASSOCIATE EDITOR

PAT SAMONTER E -C

AL JACINTOR E -Z

GERRY LEE GORITP J

URIEL C. QUILINGUING E C

MELANIE RIVERAA

GUILLERMO ADE, J . P

ALBERT MOLIT CIRCULATION

JUN ESCUADRORIZA O. ARES

LIEZL A. DELOSOJOE PALABAO

RENE MICHAEL BAÑOSM C

ATTY. MARIO T. JUNI. . .

L C

ROSE MARY SUDARIAM

THE adoption of K+12 program of the Department of Education (DepEd) is a product of ‘thinking without know-ing.’ Does it sound ridiculous? Yes, it does! Indeed, it is unimaginable for education technocrats to ‘think with-out knowing’ programs that benefit only their daydreams. While these ‘think tanks’ believe that K+12 will upgrade the educational system, its result is actually dismal to the entire educational system.

Education Secretary Armin Luistro is the only person who believed in K+12. He wants to impress President Aquino that he is an asset to this administration. Bull! The truth is Luistro is no better than other ‘sipsips’ (stooge) of this administration. He wants to tell Aquino that he is better than the rest of the education Secretaries that this government ever have had. Thus, in his efforts for Aquino to give him preferential treatment, he (Luistro) conceptualized K+12. In addition, here is an administra-tion that only ‘approved’ ‘without thinking’ to stooges. One cannot blame Aquino ‘though. The President wants to assure his men that he will always be at their side –even if the benefit of the common good is at stake. This illustrates the adoption of Luistro’s K+12 projects.

Why adopt K+12 and add burden to the impoverished nation? Luistro contended that the Philippines is the only country in Asia left behind in terms education. He argued that all other countries in Asia already adopted the K+12 programs in their education system. ‘It is time

for the Philippines to be at par with other Asian nations, it is time to adopt K+12,’ Luistro said in defense of his brainchild K+12 projects. ‘Paghilom! Ga lamlam ka lang.’ (Quite! You (Luistro) are just gibbering).

Who told you Luistro that the Philippines is the only country left behind by other Asian countries in educa-tion? Hey, this education Secretary does know what he is talking. Okay, Mr. Luistro, as a refresher, ‘the Philippines is the only English speaking country in Asia.’ Tell us, Mr. Luistro, if being the only English speaking country in Asia (perfect grammar and spelling) would mean behind other Asian countries. How could ‘brain drain’ be a problem in a country with a substandard education? Mr. Luistro is dreaming! This education Secretary is not a Filipino. Maybe, he came from Timbukto, the birthplace of Nixau.

Mr. Luistro, we could advance the country’s education without adopting K+12. A viable approach is for public schools to hire competent technical teachers to improve the existing curriculum. For instance, kindergarten pu-pils could learn the basic in computer and technology subjects until reaching the Grade 4. At Grade 5, these pupils would decide on areas interesting to them. If a pupil would go for computer then he would now learn to operate the basic of computer. If he would decide on automotive, then he or she would learn details of the machine and probably driving and road courtesy. These subjects should be under the curriculum of ‘home economics and livelihood education’ that, at this time, are useless. Another useless curriculum is the Optional Subject from Grade 1 to Grade 6. Mr. Luistro, your K+12 is only good in Timbukto. React: [email protected]

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THE most difficult thing is to instill the intellectual culture in the intellectuals’ mind. Yet, IAMURE (In-ternational Association for Multidisciplinary Research) has practiced this effort. The birth of this intellectual organization was in its first conference, held in Cagayan de Oro City, exactly on Au-gust 17-20, 2011. At this time IAMURE members had themselves appointed.

Culture of having research habit among the members has been developing since then. With the brilliant master thinker, Dr. Genaro V. Japos, IAMURE has undergone tremendous progress. Conferences have been conducted involving member countries in its intellectual activities. Not only has IAMURE improved its management and leadership styles but also the quality of its research and publication.

Some of its journals have been issued and some writ-

ers have come up: the experienced writers and the new comers. This expresses the advancement of research culture habits among the members in IAMURE. This also reflects that IAMURE is a sustainable intellectual organization. It has its conferences and publications in different places and years.

The most recent conference was held in Kuala Lum-pur, exactly on May 28-30, 2012. It was co- hosted by UCSI, Malaysia and STIE Perbanas Surabaya, Indonesia with the key people from Philippines. It gave some new awards to the members who have passed the qualifica-tion selection by the team of the judges. Some awards were awarded to the winners.

The outstanding researchers of Malaysia, the host country of conference were Associate Prof. Dr. Keoy Kay Hooi, Alan, from UCSI, Malaysia and Associate Prof. Dr. Asmah Laili Yeon, from University Utara Malaysia, Kedah, Malaysia. These two outstanding were presents and awarded by the IAMURE president, Dr. Genaro V. Japos, from Philippines.

Next were the outstanding Asian research Leaders: Prof. Dr. Tatik Suryani and Prof. Dr. Romanus Wilopo both from STIE Perbanas Surabaya, Indonesia.

BUNYE/PAGE 7WENESDAY,

JUNE 6, 2012www.mindanaodailybalita.com

5Aggie News

CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY - With its contin-ued advocacy and pro-motion on sustainable agriculture and fisher-ies,; food security and sufficiency the Depart-ment of Agriculture-10 (DA-10) through its Crops Division renewed its partnership with the Department of Educa-tion-10 (DepEd-10), Department of Social Welfare and Develop-ment-10 (DSWD-10), local government units and other government agencies to continue the implementation and the advocacy of the Agri-Pinoy Gulayan sa Paaralan Project in a meeting conducted on May 24, 2012 at Philtown Hotel. Primarily, Agri-Pi-noy Gulayan sa Paara-lan Projet aimed to address problems on malnutrition by teach-ing the students the values of eating healthy food through sustain-ing the supplementary feeding program of DepEd. Children are taught on how to plant and grow vegetables through natural farm-ing and to replicate

Gulayan sa Paaralan 2012 Beneficiaries Identified

L-R: Gulayan sa Paaralan Focal Persons from LGUs and School Divisions in Region 10 attends during the Briefing and Orientation on Gulayan sa Paaralan Project for CY 2012; Department of Agriculture-10 Crops Division OIC Chief Janen T. Paradero hopes for a hundred percent implementation on all beneficiaries of Agri Pinoy Gulayan sa Paaralan Project

it at home to ensure sustainability. The meeting tackled on the amended guide-lines of the implemen-tation as stipulated in Executive Order No. 15, series of 2011; criteria and composit ion of evaluators for the best school garden contest; status and accomplish-ments for the 2011 ben-eficiaries of the project; and the 2012 target ben-eficiaries. The five-year program aims to cover 42,076 school gardens by 2016. As of writing, 574 beneficiary schools are confirmed to have benefited from the proj-ect in Region 10, while the other 342 is yet to be confirmed by the provinces of Bukidnon and Misamis Oriental. Meanwhile, for 2012 it is expected that 650 schools in the region will benefit from the project by receiving vegetable seeds and plant ing mater ia l s . Focal persons in each schools and districts will also undergo train-ing prior to implemen-tation of the program. Furthermore, the re-cipients of the project

are also encouraged to establish their own seed banking facility to sustain the implemen-tation of the project and since it’s also one of the criteria for the district level search for best school garden contest. A re pre s e nt at ive from the DepEd Di-vision of Misamis Oc-cidental raised an issue that there are second-ary schools identified as beneficiary of the program where agri-culture is not even of-fered as a subject and normally takes most

of the extra time of students. DA-10 Crops Division OIC Chief Janen T. Paradero said that there should be a written documenta-tion submitted to the higher management so that they can hear it out and find ways to address it to make the implementation better. Meanwhile, another representat ive f rom DepEd also said that if the school head has the will to implement the program whether it is part of the curriculum or not, then he would find a way to address

the issue. Regional Reports Officer for Agri-Pinoy Gulayan sa Paaralan Gleen A. Janubas an-nounced that the De-partment of Agricul-ture will also distribute 5 kilos of worms and vermi bed for each of the 316 benef iciar y school from CY 2011 and 400 schools for CY 2012 beneficiaries in the region. Training will also be conducted prior to the distribu-tion of materials for vermiculture. It has been agreed during the meeting that focal

persons should dissem-inate the information to the heads of target school beneficiaries so that they could prepare the area intended for the project. Moreover, to continually moni-tor the development of the project focal persons are also tasked to submit a monthly report with regard to the distribution of in-puts and production data of existing gardens every end of the month to DA- Regional Field Office 10.# (VANESSA MAE S. SIANO, DA-RAFID 10)

RIGHTS/PAGE 7

CLASSES/PAGE 7



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

DOH ACCREDITED TREATMENT AND DOH ACCREDITED TREATMENT AND REHABILITATION FACILITYREHABILITATION FACILITY

Accreditation No. DATRC-10004-04-PAccreditation No. DATRC-10004-04-P972 F Luminarias St., Camaman-an, Cagayan de Oro City972 F Luminarias St., Camaman-an, Cagayan de Oro City

Tel. No. (088) 857-7751Tel. No. (088) 857-7751Cell No. 0922-853-1860; 0922-853-1859Cell No. 0922-853-1860; 0922-853-1859e-mail add: [email protected] add: [email protected]

MDN: May 22-June 23, 2012

Cocoon Foundation for Substance

Abuse, Inc.

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the deceased MA. DAPHNE LOMADILLA MADRIAGA, who died on May 9, 2012 at DOA-Polymedic Medical Plaza, Kauswagan, Cagayan de Oro City. That the deceased left a time Deposit Account with Bank of the Philippine Islands (BPI) – Main Branch, Velez Sts., Cagayan de Oro City with Account No. 2046-3280-69 in the total amount of five hun-dred and one thousand pesos only (P501,000.00); is the Subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT AMONG HEIRS with WAIVER OF RIGHTS re: TIME DEPOSIT of the late MA. DAPHNE LOMADILLA MADRIAGA in favor of DANIEL N. MADRIAGA, of legal age, wid-ower, with residence address at Cagayan de Oro City; CEDRIK ANDREW L. MADRIAGA, of legal age, single, and with residence at Cagayan de Oro City; CHERRY ANGELINE L. MADRIAGA, of legal age, single and with residence at Cagayan de Oro City and CLARENCE ARIEL L. MADRIAGA, minor, represented herein by his father DANIEL N. MADRIAGA, do hereby WAIVE our rights, interest, and participation with regards the above-mentioned total amount in favor to DANIEL N. MADRIAGA, as per Document No. 215; Page No. 43; Book No. V; Series of 2012 under Notary Public of Atty. KATHRYN ARES GALARRITA.

MDN: MAY 23, 30, & JUNE 6, 2012

CROSSWORD puzzleACROSS

1. Bathing suit 7. Petty quarrel 11. Windflower 13. Feel remorse 14. Pace 15. Changes 17. More than nine 18. Again 19. Preposition 20. Made of (suffix) 21. Wonder of music 23. Nipple 25. Taj Mahal site 28. Characteristics 30. Radium symbol 32. By 34. Angle 35. Legal profession 36. Heavenly 38. American tribe

39. Eggs 40. Russian urn 42. Tableland 43. Legislative body

DOWN 1. Sew temporarily 2. Purpose 3. Sharp 4. Urchin 5. Negative reply 6. Insubstantial 8. Before (prefix) 9. Ambience 10. Examinations 12. Lift 16. Small branches 18. Achieves 21. Cola brand 22. Erbium symbol 24. Alien 26. Pampanga town

27. ___ and Go-morrah 29. Concepts 31. Cognizant 33. Two and three 35. Molten rock 37. Duct 38. Ma ___ Luk 41. Noli __ Tan-gere

CIRCLE A WORDARCHIBALDBAYLORBINGCHAMBERLAINCOWENSDEBUSSCHEREENGLISH

GALLATINHAYESISSELJONESMACAULEY\MARAVICH

NBA HALL GREATS

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Ang miagi

By RENE V. CARBAYAS

ISABELA City - The new 104th Brigade Commander has promised to uphold human rights in winning peace in the province of Basilan.

During the turn-over of command, May 28, at the army headquarters in Tabiawan, this city, the new-ly-installed 104th Brigade commander, Col. Arthur P. Ang, said he will be guided by the Internal Peace and Security Plan (IPSP) Baya-nihan principle in this en-deavour.

He cited two strategic approaches, such as the whole nation approach and human security approach in

New Basilan Army chief vows to uphold human rights

explaining his point. “First, by the whole na-

tion approach, which means I’ll be enlisting the support of all sectors, of all stake-

holders—an admission that through military alone, we will not be able to win the peace in this part of the country,” he said.

He told the stakeholders from government, non-government, private and local government sectors

By ROBERT E. ROPEROS

BUTUAN City -- The city police force had been di-rected to be on heightened alert as classes start.

Police are being deployed to different areas to ensure peace and security, as classes in the public schools have opened Monday, according to PSSupt. Pedro Obaldo, the city police director.

As early as 6:45 a.m. Monday, all police officers

Butuan police on alert for opening of classes

were directed to be at their respective posts not only to also help pupils, students,

and parents in whatever problems they may have to encounter.

Earlier, the Department of Education (DepEd) said

Director Abner M. CagaPIA, R10 & 13 Cluster

PIA News Bits

CAGAYAN de Oro City – The newly-organized Asso-ciation of Former Cagayan de Oro Police, led by Capt. Douglas Dabatian (2nd from left), take their oath before Mayor Vicente Y. Emano during the Monday convocation at City Hall grounds. After the ceremony, the mayor surprised the group with a P100,000.00 organizational cash assistance.

BUTUAN City - National Food Authority (NFA) Ad-ministrator Lito Banayo emphasizes that with the use of organic fertilizers, farmers would be able to save cost compared to synthetics. This, during the distri-bution of “Nitro-fix” fertilizers to farmers at Libertad National High School Covered Court.

MISAMIS Occidental - The Department of Labor and Employment (DoLE-Misamis Occidental), headed by Mr. Jose G. Robles, conducts a tree-growing activity at Barangay Bunga, Oroquieta City, in line with the Department’s Green our DOLE Program (GODP).

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Truck...from page 1

for extortion activities and kidnappings and ter-rorism in Basilan.

Just last week, Isabela City Vice Mayor Abdulbaki Ajibon narrowly escaped a motorcycle bomb explo-sion in Basilan, one of five provinces under the Muslim autonomous region.

Police said the explosion occurred minutes after the politician’s convoy passed. Ajibon said he was the target of the attack.

The motorcycle was parked near the house of Isabela City Mayor Cher-ryln Akbar, whose husband Basilan Congressman Wa-hab Akbar, was killed in a 2007 motorcycle bomb attack outside the House of Representatives in Manila.

Police said the bomb was placed inside the tool box of the motorcycle which was parked on the side of the road. No individual claimed responsibility for the blast.

Basi lan is a known stronghold of Abu Sayyaf group tied to al-Qaeda and Jemaah Islamiya, and Moro Islamic Liberation Front rebels. (Mindanao Examiner)

Culture...from page 4

The other outstanding Asian research Leader was Dr. Lesley C. Lubos, Associ-ate research director, Liceo Mindanao Center for Bio-dversity and Conservation (LIMCEBCON), Liceo de Cagayan University, Philip-pines. These three leaders were awarded as the model leaders for instilling the research habit among their subordinates.

The outstanding Asian researcher were Dr. Ven-eracion G. Cabana, Pritzker School of Medicine, Univer-sity of Chicago, USA and Mountain View College, Valencia city, Philippines; Dr. Barley SY. Mak, director of Center for Enhancing English learning and teach-ing, Faculty of Education, the Chinese University of Hong Kong; Dr. Denise Beutel, School of Learning of Technology, Australia; Dr. Dubai, Director of Language Laboratory, STIE Perbanas Surabaya, and Associate Prof. Dr. Keoy Kay Hooi, Aalan, Director of Center of Excellence for research, Value Innovation, UCSI University, Malaysia.

Another award was the award for Asia’ Model Presi-dent in Higher Education. This was given to Prof. Dr. Tatik Suryani, the president of STIE Perbanas Sura-baya, Indonesia. As Dr. genaro V. Japos, Prof. Dr. Tatik Suryani deserved to get this award because her academic record as leader in Higher Education institu-tion has shown tremendous qualification. She has been involved in academic ac-tivities across the borders, the globe.

Outstanding Asia Best Journal Editors were Dr. Djuwari, Dr. Barley SY. Mak,

Dr. Denise Beutel, Dr. Lesley C. Lubos, Dr. Veveracion G. cabana, Prof. Dr. Romanus Wilopo,, Prof. Dr. Tatik Suryani, Ass. Prof. Dr. Keoy Kay Hooi, Alan, Dr. Donna Lou E. Neri (Dr. Neri is from UCSI, Malaysia). All in all, the awards were the symbol of the research hab-its—intellectual culture— triggered by Philippines’ master thinker, Dr. Genaro V. Japos.

Dr. Djuwari is the par-ticipant of the IAMURE conference held in Kuala Lumpur, on May 28-30, 2012.

Classes...from page 6

Rights...from page 6

to expect that he will be meeting with them, including the c iv i l ian sectors, for help in order to attain the very elusive peace and development in Basilan.

The other approach, he said is human secu-rity approach, “a broad concept that encompasses a wide spectrum that in-cludes freedom, security from health diseases, food security, and including freedom of movement, protection of the people in performing their cul-ture, and others.”

“With that , we wi l l respect human r ights . We will be the number one advocate of human rights. We will win the p eace here in B as i lan without necessarily vio-lating human rights, that, I will promise you,” he stressed. (RVC/JPA-PIA9 ZBST/asf )

all schools were also

directed to install infor-mation action centers, especially that the volume of students has increased with the implementation of the K to 12 program.

Mo s t of t he h e a d s and principals of public schools here said that so far, they have not encoun-tered any problem yet in the implementation of the said program because they have been all prepared for it.

Dr. Aida Abad, prin-cipal of the Butuan City School of Arts and Trades (BCSAT) said classrooms and school facilities have been all been in place dur-ing the BrigadaEskwela two weeks ago.

However, Dr. Abad said they might need additional teachers to handle the increasing number of in the K to 12 program. She added they are still finaliz-ing the number of students officially enrolled. so the division office can take action on the shortage of teachers and classrooms.

Principal Ricky Col-lado of Butuan Central Elementary School (BCES) shared the same senti-ments with Abad, stating that from the previous en-rollment of 5,000 students, the school population has increased by five percent this school year.

“Thus, the need for additional classrooms and teachers in order to de-congest the classrooms,” Collado said.

Me a nw h i l e , Po l i c e Regional Office (PRO-13) Director Reynaldo Rafal has told all police officers in the region to uphold peace and security in the region. (RER-PIA13, Caraga/asf )

ZAMBOANGA City––Two Muslim politicians in the southern Philippines who

Sulu Governor Sakur Tan jokes Tuesday, June 5, 2012 with Interior Secretary Jesse Robredo and Zamboanga City Mayor Celso Lobregat. Tan’s wife, Hadja Nurunisah Tan (extreme right), hosted the group in Zamboanga City after the peace pact between Governors Mujiv Hataman, of the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao, and Jum Akbar, of Basilan province. (Al Jacinto)

2 Muslim politicians end bitter feud

By AL JACINTO, Regional Editor-Zamboanga

are bitter enemies have a peace deal Tuesday, ending long years of feud and legal battles.

Governors Mujiv Hata-man, of the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mind-anao, and Jum Akbar, of Basilan province, agreed to end their political feud in a ceremony held attended by hundreds of supporters from both sides in Isabela City.

Interior Secretary Jesse Robredo and Presidential

peace adviser Teresita Deles and three other provincial governors – Sakur Tan, of Sulu; Sadikul Sahali, of Tawi-Tawi; and Mamintal Adiong, Jr. of Lanao del Sur - were also present during the peace pact initiated by Muslim religious leaders in Basilan.

“We are glad that peace has been achieved between two families,” said Tan, an influential politician, who are also closed to both Akbar and Hataman.

Akbar is the wife of Basi-lan Congressman Wahab Akbar who was among 4 people killed in a motorcycle bomb explosion outside the House of Representatives in 2007.

Akbar’s family impli-cated Hataman and for-mer Basilan governor Ab-dulgani Salapuddin, and other politicians as behind the attack. Hataman and Salapuddin, who is now in hiding, strongly denied all accusations against them.

The feud began after Hataman, who was then an aide to Basilan Congressman Wahab Akbar, split with the politician to support his brother Jim Hataman, who is now a congressman. (Mindanao Examiner)

THE City Council during its regular session yesterday morning presided over by Vice Mayor Caesar Ian Ace-nas reiterated its support for the conversion of the Cagayan de Oro City Fire Station into the Cagayan de Oro Fire District.

The resolution was en-dorsed by the committees on police, fire and public safety and on laws and rules chaired by Councilors Ian Mark Nacaya and Ramon Tabor, respectively, noting that this will strengthen the city’s fire-fighting capacities.

The Power learned that as a Fire District, more firemen and firefighting equipment will be sent to the city. (LCR)

Fire district

PRA Form No. 10.1 (LCRO)

Republic of the PhilippinesLOCAL CIVIL REGISTRY OFFICE

PROVINCE OF MI SAMS ORIENTAL

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. No. 9048, a NOTICE is hereby served to the public that CLETUS JAMERO VALLAR has filed with this Office a petition for the change of first name from THOMAS CLETUS to CLETUS in the Certificate of live Birth of THOMAS CLETUS JAMERO VALLAR who was born on April 26, 1961 at Cagayan de Oro City and whose parents are JOSE P. VALLAR and DARIA JAMERO. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than 10-Jun-12.

(Sgd.) NORMA S. DIPUTADO City Civil RegistrarMDN: June 6, 13 & 20, 2012

2 70 78 0

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MDN: June 5-7, 2012

MINDANAO DAILY NEWS JUNE 6,2012

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