Mindanao Star Daily (March 12, 2013 Issue)

Editorial e-mail: [email protected] • Advertising email: [email protected] Contact nos.:(Globe) 0917-7121424• (Smart) 0947-8935776 • (Misortel)74-53-80 • (PLDT) 857-8447

Story on page 7

0 9 1 7 - 7 1 2 1 4 24 0 9 4 7 - 8 9 3 5 7 76

8 5 6 - 3 3 4 472 - 3 3 - 4 4

ADVERTISEIN OUR

Classified adswith 4 newspaers

for the price of one

VOL. I No.193 Cagayan de Oro City Tuesday March 12, 2013 P10.00

Mindanao StarYour community newspaper DaILY

Cong JV Ejercito Estrada reaches out to one of his supporters during the UNA motorcade in Cavite

UNITED Nationalist Al-liance (UNA) senatorial candidate San Juan City Rep. JV Ejercito Estrada expressed his gratitude to the public after the latestPulse Asia survey showed that he remained in 5th place among the so-called “Magic 12” or list of sena-torial candidates preferred by Filipinos. Pulse Asia released today (Mar. 11) its February 2013 Pre-Election Survey fielded from February 24-28, 2013. Ejercito Estrada placed 5thamong the 33 senatorial candidates and was favored

JV thankful to public for maintaining 5th spot in latest Pulse Asia Survey

jv /P5

AS part of its continuing efforts to improve grid reliability while ensuring minimal impact on power

rates, the National Grid Corporation of the Philip-pines (NGCP) has taken steps to lower the overall

cost of ancillary services (AS) by as much as 40%.

NGCP filed at the En-ergy Regulatory Commis-

NGCP bats for lower ancillary services rates for power consumers

“All goods to enter Main-land China (fishery, feeds, processed food & beverages and fresh fruits, etc.) require registration (new and old) and accreditation. For new (exporters), this may involve site inspections and product tests/sampling,” said Christine dela Cruz, commercial officer of the Philippine Trade and In-vestment Centre (PTIC) in China. Dela Cruz said China’s Decree 55 requires all ex-porters and agents, as well as Chinese importers, to complete a web-based reg-istration process.

Goods to China require online accreditation

By Danielle Venz

CAGAYAN de Oro City – “Full scholarship, dili kay financial assistance lamang ang atong gihatag ngadto sa kabataan.” Kini gipalanog ni Rep-resentante Rufus Bautista Rodriguez (2nd District – Cagayan de Oro) “isip

Unsa ba gayod ang scholarship ni Rep. Rufus?

SARDINE CLOSE SEASON - Atty. Asis G. Perez, national director of the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR) (inset photo) opens the Mindanao-wide Environmental Media Conference aboard MV DA-BFAR off the coast of Zamboanga Peninsula Straight and East Sulu Sea, March 7-10, this year. The activity also marked the Ceremonial Lifting of the Zamboanga Sardine Closed Season. (Photo by Arjay S. Felicilda, MinStar and MinPressDev)

CAGAYAN de Oro City - Local compa-nies exporting food and agriculture products to China are required to

register and accredit online to ensure entry of their products to the huge market.

“Exporters are en-couraged to work closely with their im-porters to provide the required information,”

Such decree covers a wide range of products under the jurisdiction of China’s State Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine (SAQSIQ) Food Safety Bureau. These include food commodities such as meat and meat products, aquatic products, egg and egg prod-ucts, dairy products, bee

pagtin-aw sa gimantala sa akong mga kontra sa politika nga kuno, dili full scholars ang kabataang atong gipa-tungha.” Matud niya nga ang grad-uates sa 40 ka public high schools iyang gipa-exam sa Mindanao University of Science and Technology (MUST). Ang top 500 gihatagan niya og full scholarship ug matag tuig, adunay duha ka hut-ong. Kung mokuha og tag-upat ngadto sa taglima ka tuig nga kurso, bayaran sa iyahang opisina ug sa Abamin ang full tuition, dugang niyang pasabot. Iyang gipasabot pagdu-gang nga ang scholarship

sion (ERC) applications for the approval of its Ancil-lary Services Procurement

nGCP /P5rufus /P5

China /P5

Representative Rufus

BEI trainings for May 13 elections start March 16

2EDITOR: : Jun Felicilda, E-MAIL: [email protected]

tuesday march 12, 2013Metro CDOMindanao Star

Your community newspaper DaILY

HATAW – Kabahin sa nagpadayong Women’s Month celebration ang ‘hataw’ sa kababayen-an, sama niining makita sa hulagway. Nangulo sa kalihokan ang Gender Advocates and Women in Government Service- 10 (GA-WINGS 10), subay sa temang, “Kababaihan: Gabay sa Pagtahak sa Tuwid na Daan.” Kini diha gipahigayon sa Kampo Alagar, Lapasan, Cagayan de Oro City. Sa wala nga bahin sa hulagway si COA Regional Director Lynn S.F. Sicangco, keynote speaker sa pagbukas sa selebrasyon. (Rodolfo D. Mendoza, PIA-10/asf)

HAN-AY na ang mga kalihokan sa Semana Santa sa Iglesia Filipina Independiente (IFI) – Katedral ni Jesus Naza-reno, dalan Pabayo ug Pacana ning dakbayan.

Lakip sa gipangan-daman ang pagbatbat sa Siyete Palabras nga magsugod sa alas-12 sa udto ngadto sa alas-3 sa hapon sa Biyernes Santo, petsa-29 ning bulan sa Marso.

Mga mamumulong sila si Bonbon Barangay Chair Allan Mabalacad (Unang Pulong); Gi-nong Sinforoso Montil Jr. (Ikaduhang Pulong); Dr. Ave Concepcion Aranton (Ikatulong Pu-long); Ginong Fil Yburan (Ika-upat ug Ika-unom nga Pulong); Ginong Ruel Velez (Ikalimang Pulong) ; ug Obispo Felixberto L. Calang (Ikapitong Pulong).

Master of ceremo-n ies s i G inong Joe del Puerto Fel ici lda, Mindanao Star Daily editor-in-chief ug lead

convener sa Mindanao Press Alliance for Sus-tainable Development (MinPressDev).

Ang ubang mga kali-hokan sa Semana Santa sa IFI-Parokya ni Jesus Nazareno mao ang Misa Kantada (Dominggo de Ramos); Holy Retreat, tiniyeblas (Miyerkoles ug Huwebes Santo); \

Pontifical Mass ug Katapusang Panihapon (Huwebes Santo); Pa-sunding sa Sepulcro ug Soledad (Biyernes Santo); Panalangin sa Bag-ong Kalayo,

Pagbasa sa mga Panagna ug Salmo, Pagbalaan sa Tubig, Pagbag-o sa Panaad sa Bunyag (Sabado Santo); Pasunding sa Imahen sa Resureksi-yon ug Birhen Maria, ug Misa Kantada (Doming-go sa Pagkabanhaw).

Mangulo sa mga ka-lihokan sila si Padre June Mark Yañez ug Obispo Calang. (Arjay S. Felicilda, sakop sa MinPressDev).

Kalihokan sa Semana Santa

han-ay naSinulat ni Arjay S. Felicilda, News Editor

MOKABAT SA 380 KA tawag-emerhensya ang naaksiyonan sa Cagayan de Oro Emergency and Communication Center kaniadtong Enero, ning tuiga, matud ni Comcenter manager Ric Pabayo.

Matud ni Pabayo nga ang maong mga tawag-emerhen-siya ilang giduso ngadto sa mga hingtungdang ahensya sa kagamhanan alang sa ilahang aksyon.

Lakip sa nadawat nga tawag-emerhensiya ang mahitungod sa mga naka-plagang patay, aksidente sa dalan, pagpanulis, fire alarm, carnapping, pagpan-gulata, public utility trouble, public disturbance, pawn shop/bank alarm ug uban.

Niini, gidayig sa bise mayor ang nahisgotang opisina gumikan sa walay pu-as niining pagsilbi sa katawhan. (JRG/asf)

380 ka kaso gi-atiman sa ComCenter

3EDITOR: Rolando N. Sudaria, E-MAIL: [email protected]

Billboard Mindanao StarYour community newspaper DaILY

tuesday march 12, 2013

AFTER featur ing a series of piano per-formances, Rodelsa Hall proudly brings to Cagayan de Oro City international prizewin-ning classical guitarist Ramoncito “Monch-ing” Carpio this coming March 15, 7:30 in the evening.

Considered as one of the country’s most awarded classical gui-tarists, Monching, as he is widely known in the local music world has b rough t home several awards such as 2nd prize in the 2009 NAMCYA Guitar Competition, 3rd Prize in the 2010 Bangkok Internat ional Guitar Competi t ion, Grand

Classical guitarist takes the spotlight at rodelsa hall

Mon Carpio

Prize the 2011 Philip-pine International Gui-tar Competit ion and won Third Place in the Singapore International Guitar Competition of the same year. Last year, he also won two competitions, 1st Prize in the Asia International Guitar Competition in Thailand and 2nd Place in the Taiwan Interna-tional Guitar Competi-tion.

This special concert at the Rodelsa Hall, Liceo de Cagayan Uni-versity’s world-class performing arts venue is for the benefit of the community extension units of the university namely Safer River Li fe Saver Founda-tion, Inc and Rodolfo N. Pelaez Foundation Scholarship Program. Liceo U has launched a philanthropic program dubbed as “One with YOU” which aims to partner with individu-als, corporations and agencies in sustaining the three advocacies that the university is supporting, namely: environmental protec-tion, education for the underprivi leged and

cultivation of culture through the arts. Dona-tions and pledges are accepted at the main

lobby of the Rodelsa Hall.

For more detai ls and inquiries, please

call the Office of Cul-tural Affairs at (088) 8584093 to 95 local 109 or visit them at the

2nd Floor of Rodelsa Hall, Rodolfo N. Pelaez Boulevard, Kauswagan , Cagayan de Oro City.

bali /P5

ATTY. MARIO T. JUNIlEgal COunsEl

mindanao star balita PUBLISHER

ROlANdO sUdARIAassociate Editor

cRIsTAlINE PINOAdvertising

NATIONAl cIRcUlATION ANd MARkETINg PARTNERs

RURAl PREss cOMM. REP. INc. 3055 Tolentino Cor. Balabac sts.

Pinagkaisahan, Makati City

A VENTURE MkTg cORP. Marlyn Par-Telefax: (02)485-0570

2512 Opalo st., san andres Bukidsta. ana Manila

JUN EscUAdRO - 0917-511-1724 44 lungos, Pulilan, Bulacan

RIcHARd AlMENANZA-0920-9467267suit 701 C Dansalan Condominium

Mandaluyong City

FREddIE PAR - 0932-867-2326 C. Padilla cor. Fatima sts., Cebu City

Mindanao Examiner/Mindanao dailyunit 15, 3F Fair land Bldg., nunez Extension Zamboanga City Phone & Fax (062) 992 5480

Email: [email protected]

The MINdANAO sTAR dAIlY newspaper is published by Mindanao star Balita at door 3, Tanleh Bldg, Abellanosa st., cagayan de Oro city. It is registered with the department of Trade and Industry (DTI), region 10 with Certififcate no. 01787396. and with Business Permit No. 2013-10945, TIN No. 311-832-910, Telefax Nos: (088) 857-8447, cell nos.: 0917-7121424, 0947-8935776

Editorial E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected]

website: www.businessweekmindanao.com

NEGOSYO sa mga ulipon usa ka mausbawong pamatigayon sa tanang dapit sa karaang panahon. Mga ne-gosyante nagmauswagon pinaagi sa pagpamaylo og tawo(barter) ( Ezek. 27:13 ) Tawhanong mga binuhat kabtangan nga adunay patong nga presyo. Ingon nga bugtong katigayunan sa ilang mga agalon, ang mga ulipon gihikawan sa tanan nilang katungod

Pasiuna sa detalyadong pagtuon sa kaluwasan

Doktrinasa pagdumala sa ilang mga kinabuhi. Sa Roma kini nga pagbansay mikab-ot na ngadto sa batakang kahimtang.

Gikan sa ika 3 nga siglo B.C. ug sa unahan pa, mga ulipon nagatubod ngadto sa Roma sa tanang dapit niini , dayag ingon nga mga bihag gikan sa

madaugong pamarot sa gubat. Duol tunga sa milyon bugtong naggikan sa Caesar’s Gallic War.

Sa paghupot sa tibuok nga gidak-on, halapad nga merkado sa mga ulipon gitukod. Nabaligya sa dili matukib nga kadaghanon sama sa mga mananap nga kabug-aton, daghan nagkinabuhi sa alaot nga kahimtang ilalom sa salbahis nga mga amo.

GOSPEL of the day:Juan15:1-6(March12,2013-Tuesday)Juan15:1-ako mao ang tinuod nga tanum nga pa-ras, ug ang akong Ama-han mao ang tig-alima:Sa Genesis1:26-gigama kita sa Dios sumala gayud sa iyang dagway ug kasamahan.Sa Panultihon8:30-si Jesus tupad samag arketikto sa pagpanggama sa kalibotan.Genesis1:1-ang Espirito santo diha sa ibabaw sa katubigan. Sa 1 Juan5:7-Tulo ka personas sa usa ka Dios.Kini mao ang lig-ong proyba nga gikan kita sa Dios.In connection sa ebanghelyo, ang Dios maoy puno-an ug kitang tanan pulos mga sanga nga dapat unta “dili mabulag o mabali kay gansi kita.”Susama sa sanga sa ka-hoy nga kun mabali sa puno-an mamatay kay dili naman dugtong sa tinubdan sa sus-tansya, pagkaon ug tubig nga anaa lamang sa puno-ang nakatiglom ang gamut sa yuta.Sa Lukas15:11-32-ang

BiblicalReflection

BRO. EDCEL L. CLOSAS

Sangang bali

prodigal son nga buhong sa tanan sa dihang diha pa sija sa ijang Amahan, apan sa dihang nahilayo sa iyang gisaligan nga Amahan nagkalisod lisod na ug nag-kamoritsing sa kinabuhi. Kini mao ang realidad sa matag usa nga kun mabugto kita sa Dios, mahimong kawang ang atong kinabuhi kay “lost connection” man sa tinubdan.Logically, “san-gang bali” patay jud ug kini ang dangatan natong mga tawo kun “mahisi-ak ug mabali” sa atong

Mindanao StarYour community newspaper DaILY

The NewGeneration

Alex A. Podadordid not believe in Him. If God performed miracles today as He did in the past, the result would be the same. People would be amazed and would believe in God for a short time. That faith would be shallow and would disap-pear the moment something unexpected or frightening occurred. A faith based on miracles is not a mature faith. God

TO see God is to believe He is real and that He is a miracle-performing God. That is what many people believe today. But that is not what happened during the Israelites in the Old Testa-ment time. They constantly dis-obeyed God even though God performed amazing and powerful miracles for them. The Israelites constant-ly disobeyed and rebelled against God even though they saw all the miracles. Another story would explain the same in Luke 16:19-31. In the story, a man in hell asks Abraham to send Lazarus back from the dead to warn his brothers. Abra-

Miracles for today

ham informed the man, “If they do not listen to Moses and the Prophets, they will not be convinced even if someone rises from the dead” (Luke 16:31). God’s sending His only son, Jesus is an amazing proof of God’s miracle, His love for mankind. The Bible records count-less miracles Jesus per-formed, yet many people

performed the greatest mir-acle of all time in coming to earth as the Man Jesus Christ to die on the cross for our sins (Romans 5:8) so that we could be saved (John 3:16). God does still perform miracles—many of them simply go unnoticed or are denied. . Have we not experience the air we breathe, the heat of the sun, the rain water, and the simple unnoticed strength we have the mo-ment we wake up every morning. That is miracle. The sim-ply good health of our body and mind is a wonderful work of God. Are we not glad that it is

clIFFORd sANTIllANOnline-Editor

AllAN lEgAsPICirculation

ARJAY FElIcIldAnews Editor

JUN FElIcIldACity Editor

JOE dEl PUERTO FElIcIldAEditor In-Chief

Dr. Adonis Agcopra

The financial doctor

is already waning? That ret irement –

whether by choice or by force – may come in early for some, or perhaps by the age of 60 for many.

Retirement for most is attaining that state of not being obliged to work actively, even if you do not want to, just to earn

YOU have started to learn the ins and outs of investing your money. And perhaps for the first time ever, you are now actually doing it! Welcome to the club of the investors – those who are making their money work for them.

But have you actually asked yourself why are you growing your money? What are you investing for? What are your investment goals? When would you need it?

We have so many reasons for growing our money. These may either be generic or personal. But growing your money for no reason at all might

Why do you invest?

lead you nowhere. Being able to retire

with a comfortable life-style someday is perhaps the most common generic investment goal for all. Would you in your right mind plan to still work actively for your entire lifetime even if the physical strength that you once had

your keep. For by then, you should

have already accumulated enough balanced assets that can support your cho-sen lifestyle for the rest of your life.

For many families, an-other common goal is to prepare adequate funds for the education of the children in due time.

If the college you would like to send your child to in ten years’ time currently charges P150,000 in annual school fees, would you have an idea how much should you have saved by then?

Other reasons may be invest /P5

The influx of criminol-ogy enrollees in colleges and universities nation-wide have not only created jobs, but have bolstered a lot of attached and related businesses as well. These economic conditions have contributed meaningfully to nation building, not only because taxes were collected, but also in the transfor-mation of the lives of our people, and allowing us to enjoy the true meaning of quality life.

Relevance and Material-ity of Criminology Educa-tion in Public Safety

There is no scintilla of logic, nor iota of reason; not even a trivial piece of evidence, to show that

Criminology Education in the Philippines

Gerry J. Caño

(Second of three parts)

criminology education is unfit and irrelevant to the policing business.

Criminology is the most and only germane course for the police service and public safety related fields. Criminology and Criminal Justice Education in United States of America, European

Union, Australia, Canada, and other countries is also the most and only relevant formal education and mate-rial in understanding crime, criminality, and policing. Equally relevant and mate-rial in all other fields like i.e., Teaching to Educa-tion Graduates, Lawyering to Lawyers, Medicating to Medical Doctors etc.

The core subjects of Criminology Education are the same core subjects that the Philippine National Police Academy has adopted since it started.

The training provided to PNP personnel from the ranks of Police Officer 1 to Police Superintendent, tackles criminology core subjects on Criminal In-vestigation, Criminal Law, Forensic Sciences, Police

Administration, Police Op-erations, Police Intelligence and many more are also found in the core subjects of the criminology curriculum.

The relevant Commis-sion on Higher Education (CHED) Memoranda and Policy Standards stipulate that a criminology student has to complete Five Hun-dred Forty (540) hours of On-the-Job-Training (OJT), in the different law enforce-ment agencies/offices before they would graduate.

Since this educational program has been offered in 1950, no Criminology graduate skipped the cur-riculum requirement to undergo OJT.

This tells us that even before Criminology gradu-ates applied into the police

CriminoloGy /P5

4 tuesday march 12, 2013OpinionMindanao Star

Your community newspaper DaILY editor: Joe del puerto felicilda , email: [email protected]

miraCles /P5

5Community Mindanao StarYour community newspaper DaILY


EDITOR: arjay Felicilda, EMAIL: [email protected]

Other reasons may be personal and varies from in-dividual to individual. That might be having funds to start building your dream house in five years.

Or that could be enjoying your dream family vacation in one of those exotic places in a year or two.

Perhaps it could even be ac-cumulating more than enough wealth for altruism, and helping others for a noble cause!

Nevertheless, whatever those goals are, the most impor-tant questions you need to be asking would be: Are my goals realistic? Are they monetized into the right figures? Are my assumptions with regards to returns correct and realistic?

In setting future financial goals, you need to establish how much is enough and when would you need it. For only then would you be able to know if you have reached your investment target.

Only then would you be able to select the best portfolio from the investment pyramid with the appropriate mix of risk, return and liquidity to match your investing horizon and profile.

Being able to come up with the right assumptions and projections for your future lifetime financial goals might need the help of a reliable fi-nancial professional. Act now!

-----(Dr. Adonis Agcopra, MBA,

CIS, RFC® is with the IARFC and is portfolio director of AFIC Meridian Consultants. URL: www.aficfinancialconsul-tants.com. Email: [email protected].)

Invest......from page 4

not us are confined in hospitals? Are we not glad that we live in peaceful homes and eating delicious meals while others have nothing in their tables?

Paul wrote to the Hebrews in Hebrews 2:4 saying, “God also testified to it by signs, wonders and various miracles, and gifts of the Holy Spirit dis-tributed according to His will.”

We now have the truth of Jesus recorded in Scripture. We now have the writings of the apostles recorded in Scrip-ture. Jesus and His apostles, as recorded in Scripture, are the cornerstone and foundation

Miracles......from page 4

service they have already served the people and the police organization without being compensated.

The then PC/INP and now the PNP, its personnel have also taken part in molding the kind of criminology graduates we have, either during the intern-ship days of our students, or in the classroom as teachers and professors.

Somehow the va lues , norms, attitudes, and character of an “upright police officer” have also been shared and embedded into the conscious region of the minds of our students.

The provisions of Republic Act 6975, the enabling law cre-ating the Philippine National Police, recognized Criminol-ogy Education as one of the fields that offer lateral entry opportunities to any qualified Filipino citizen to become commissioned officer with the rank of Police Inspector.

Republic Act 8551 also rec-ognized that Graduate Studies in Criminology as one of the

Criminology.from page 4

pagtuo sa Ginoo. Kining pag-angkon ni Jesus nga sija “paras” kini referado sa iyang pagka-tawo nga ginama sa lalang sa Espirito Santo. Sa Colosas1:15-si Kristo ang panganay sa tanang binuhat. Sa Mateo2:11-19 - gipaikyas sa kamot ni Hari Herodes nga nagpasabot sa “pagka tig-alima” sa Amahan kay giluwas man siya sa “bung-aw sa kama-tayon.” SPONSORED:Neneth-BobongBalino-Dr. Edith, PhD-TonyJordan-CDO. San Pedro Calungsod, iampo mo kami! Listen: Radio Ultra AM-1188-3:00 PM-Sunday!

Bali.......from page 4

products, and other non-prescribed foods such as biscuits and beverages. “Exporters are encour-aged to work closely with their importers to provide the required information,” she advised. China is implementing the electronic certification (e-cert) system to establish a unified data exchange platform and achieve au-tomatic data exchange and one-to-one certification. When Chinese authori-ties finish inspecting and quarantine, they will issue the certificate which include the electronic certificate and printed certificate. All the data of electronic certificate can be viewed in the e-cert system. The printed certificate, on the other hand, will be transmit-ted to the import authority along with the goods and will be delivered to the exporter. Measures for inspection, quarantine, supervision and safety management are applicable to import and export food, as well as on food-related products, grains, fruits and edible live animals.

China.....from page 1

program sa iyahang opisina nga gitaparan sa Abamin, adunay duha ka components. Una : full scholarship nga karon adunay kapin sa 1,000 nga estudyante sa MUST, CMU, MOSCAT ug STI; ug ikaduha : financial assistance. “Naay 500 nga gihata-gan namo og financial as-sistance nga tag-Php2,500 matag semester, depende sa ilang kursong kuha-on ug sa kalisod sa ilahang kahimtang. Kana nga financial assistance magpadayon hangtud sila mo-graduate,” matud niya. “As long as they maintain a passing grade in all subjects, magpadayon ang scholarship hangtud sila matapos,” pulong ni Rep. Rodriguez. Matud niya nga kada es-tudyante, gastohan og P35,000 a year, full fees. “So, angayan nga mahibalo-an sa uban nga ang atong pro-gram adunay full scholarship ug anaay financial assistance, but daghan ang atong full scholars sa upat ug lima ka tuig nga kurso,” siya nagkabayon. Aduna nay 50 nga mi-graduate sa MUST kay five years ago naman kini; ug 30 ka nurses nga “atong gibayran full sa STI.” So, dili tinood, matud pa

Rufus.....from page 1

by 43.8 per cent of the survey respondents. “The sustained strong trust being given to me by Filipino voters inspires me to do more for them,” said Ejercito Estrada. Description: https://mail.google.com/mail/ca/images/cleardot.gif The San Juan solon has vowed to pursue measures that will ensure that economic growth rates being posted by the Philippineswould translate into more decent jobs for Filipinos. Ejercito Estrada, son of for-mer President Joseph Estrada, is a consistent top performer in pre-election surveys conducted by Pulse Asia and the Social Weather Stations

JV.....from page 1

Agreements (ASPAs) with Trans-Asia Power Generation Corp. (TA-POWER), Trans-Asia Oil and Energy Development Corp. (TRANS-ASIA), and Panasia Energy, Inc. (PA-NASIA), with prayer for the issuance of provisional authority.

“The ASPA rates filed at the ERC are significantly lower and cheaper than the current ASPAs. The new contracting method-ology, rates, and payment structure to be applied on all prospective ASPAs are designed to lower the over-all cost of AS by as much as 40%, and at the same time ensure the availability of AS capacity for the reliability and security of the grid,” NGCP said.

NGCP has the crucial role of providing AS to all transmission users of Lu-zon, Visayas and Mindanao grids as required by the Electric Power Industry Re-form Act of 2001 (EPIRA), its Implementing Rules and Regulations, the Philippine Grid Code (PGC) and the Wholesale Electricity Spot Market (WESM) Rules. NGCP is also mandated to implement the ERC- pro-

NGCP.....from page 1

MARAWI City - A legisla-tor of the Autonomous Re-gion in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM) underscored the multiple contributions of women to the society.

Assemblywoman Sami-ra Gutoc-Tomawis said women not only play the role of mothers, but also of teachers, providers and professionals reminding the society of the need to balance modernity and

tradition. She addec, women are

innate teachers because they are the first to teach their child, while some leave their families behind to work overseas in order to feed their families.

Assembly woman To-mawis further said the role of women in the workforce and economic development must also be accounted for.

“They have overcome major hurdles and even worse stereotypes, cement-thick beliefs against their

capacity to make deci-sions, and even with their multiple burdens in their vast communities, they hide their pains because they are expected to be strong for their families,” she contended.

Thus, she enjoined ARMM constituents to “cite stories of women and make them part of a tapestry be-ing woven in an evolving cultural and democratic society that is preparing for a Bangsamoro govern-ment.” (APB/PIA10/asf )

armm legislator salutes the contribution of women’s to society

By Apipa P. Bagumbaran

CAAP PUBLIC HEARING - Engineer Raul G. Glorioso, vice chair of the Civil Aviation Au-thority of the Philippines (CAAP) leads other officials in the conduct of a public hearing/consultation, March 5, this year, on the proposed passenger service charge for Laguindingan Airport at Dynasty Court Hotel, Cagayan de Oro City. Similar activity is scheduled today, March 12, at same venue. (RTPaculba, PIA 10/jdelpf)

of our faith (Ephesians 2:20). In this sense, miracles are

no longer necessary, as the mes-sage of Jesus and His apostles has already been attested to and accurately recorded in the Scriptures.

Yes, God performs mir-acles. At the same time, we should not necessarily expect miracles to occur today just as they did in Bible times.

Indeed today, God makes miracles and signs and won-ders. Give praise to God, He is worthy of it.

educational programs required for appointment to the posi-tion of Provincial Director, or Chief of Police in the cities and municipalities. National Police Commission (NAPOLCOM) Circulars have also recognized Criminologist for lateral entry in line or technical services of the PNP.

A licensed Criminologist also has a civil service eligibility equivalent among the ranks of the police from Police Officer 1 up to Police Superintendent, an eligibility equally enjoyed among Lawyers.

No less than the sovereign Filipino people, the Philip-pine Congress (House of Rep-resentatives and Philippine Senate), and the Office of the President of the Republic of the Philippines, have recog-nized the value and relevance of criminology education in policing. Let no single servant of the people, or agent of the law, question nor circumvent the voice and the will of the people, as manifested in the mandate of its laws.

niya, ang gibato batok kaniya sa iyahang mga kaatbang sa politika nga dili full ang atong scholarship program. “Duha kini ka components, full scholarship ug financial assistance,” dugang pasabot ni Rep. Rodrigez. (advertorial)

Exporters need to estab-lish a quality safety man-agement system; prepare a purchase inspection and record system for raw ma-terials, auxillary materials, food additives, packaging material and containers; and establish production records about safety management of exported food. For foods imported for the first time that have no national safety standard, the consignee shall submit the permit certificate issued by the health administration department of the State Council to the inspection and quarantine agency. Likewise, China is un-dertaking label inspection regulations for import and export pre-packaged foods. Foods found substandard shall have technical process under the supervision of inspection and quarantine agencies. Those who could not have technical process or those still found substan-dard after process are not allowed access to China. (DV/PHILEXPORT/jdelpf)

mulgated Ancillary Service Procurement Plan (ASPP) and the Ancillary Services Cost Recovery Mechanism (AS-CRM).

Ancillary Services, as defined in Section 4 (b) of the EPIRA, are “those services that are necessary to support the transmis-sion of capacity and energy from resources to loads while maintaining reliable operation of the transmis-sion system in accordance with good utility practice and the Grid Code”. Such AS are needed to ensure reliability in the operation of the transmission system and consequently, in the reliability of the electricity supply in the Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao Grids.

It is the responsibility of NGCP to adequately serve generation compa-nies, distribution utilities and suppliers requiring transmission service and/or ancillary services through the transmission system.

Ancillary services sta-bilize electricity supply and prevent system-wide blackout. These regulate the electricity coming into homes so that lights do not flicker. During times of emergencies when a power plant unexpectedly breaks down, these services make a back-up plant readily available to temporarily augment the lack of supply.

As NGCP is responsible for determining, acquiring, and dispatching the capac-ity needed to supply the required ancillary services and for developing and proposing wheeling charges and ancillary service tariffs to the ERC, it makes sure that only efficient but af-fordable ancillary services providers are contracted.

It should be noted that NGCP bills and collects AS charges from its direct customers then remits these collections directly and entirely to the AS pro-viders. As the collecting agent, NGCP does not get revenues from the said charges.

NGCP is a privately owned corporat ion in charge of operating, main-taining, and developing the country’s power grid. It transmits high-voltage electricity through “power superhighways” that in-clude the interconnected system of transmission lines and towers, substations and related assets.

What are your target readers for your ads?

ours are the masses!...

advertise mindanao star

Daily

6 tuesday march 12, 2013Classified AdsMindanao Star

Your community newspaper DaILY E-mail: [email protected] , Advertising: 0917-7121424, 856-3344, 72-33-44

KIMBERLITE PAWNSHOP MALAYBALAY BRANCH

Kimberlite Pawnshop will be having an AUCTION SALE on all items that expired on January 2013

AUCTION DATE: MARCH 21, 2013Estrada Bldg., Fortich-Don Carlos Sts.,

Malaybalay City, Bukidnon

Pryce Plaza HotelCarmen Hill, CDO,

Tel. No.722791 to93/858-4537E-mail:[email protected]

---------------------------------tHe Marigold Hotel

Velez cor. Luna Sts, CDOTel Nos. 856-4320, 856-2050, 726937

E-mail: [email protected]

---------------------------------cHaNaNtHoN Bed

& BreaKFaStCM Recto Avenue, Cagayan de Oro CityTel. #: 856-81-89 / 309-3095 / 231-2103Email ad : [email protected]

Room @ P800.00

---------------------------------NeW daWN PeNSioNNe

Velez-Macahambus Sts, CDOTel Nos. 8571776, 721776

email : [email protected]

contact no.: 309-5276HERMILINO VILLALON

7The Region Mindanao StarYour community newspaper DaILY


EDITOR: Joe del Puerto Felicilda , EMAIL: [email protected]

By Rutchie C. Aguhob

OROQUIETA City - Train-ing for members of the Board of Election Inspectors (BEI) for the May 13, 2013, national and local elections in Misamis Occidental will run from March 16-29, this year. By then, classes in the public schools must have ended and the teachers are already free from classroom

instructions to allow them to attend to their election duties, Atty. Stalin A. Ba-guio, Provincial Elections Supervisor (PES), said. He also said these one-day trainings of the BEI members, which entail the needed rules on the process of testing and sealing, vot-ing, counting and transmis-sion of election results, will be conducted in batches. Pursuant to Comelec

Resolution No. 9640, the BEI is composed of a Chair-man and two (2) members, one of whom shall be des-ignated as poll clerk and all of whom are public school teachers, preferably with permanent appointment and had served in the im-mediate prior national and local elections. In case there are not enough public school teach-ers, however, those from the

BEI trainings for May 13 elections start March 16private schools, employees from the civil service, or citizens of known probity and competence who are registered voters of the city/municipality maybe ap-pointed as members of the BEI, as long as the chairman is a public school teacher. Luckily for Misamis Occidental, Baguio said, all the BEI members are public school teachers, and all its polling places will have one Precinct Count Optical Scanning (PCOS) machine using a paper-based

By Apipa P. Bagumbaran CAGAYAN de Oro City - The four sectoral committees of the Regional Development Council (RDC) in Region 10 convened yesterday for a budget consultation and review. They reviewed the proj-ects and budgets of national/regional government agen-cies, government-owned and controlled corporations (GOCCs) and state univer-sities and colleges (SUCs) in the region for fiscal year (FY) 2014. RDC 10 Co-chairperson Arsenio L. Sebastian III said the purpose of the consulta-tion was to ensure that the proposed programs, projects and activities of the agencies, GOCCs and SUCs in the re-gion are consistent with the Regional Development Plan and supportive to the Phil-ippine Development Plan’s goal of inclusive growth. Sebastian added that the consultation aims to know whether the on-going pro-grams and projects have benefited the most deserv-ing beneficiaries like what impact did these projects have on farmers living in mountainous areas or the marginal fishermen in fish-ing villages of the region. The Department of the In-terior and Local Government (DILG) and Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) presented their pro-grams and budget proposals for the Macro and Develop-ment Administration Com-

RDC 10 sectoral committees review FY 2014 budget

mittee. The Department of Health (DOH), Department of Edu-cation (DepEd), Department of Social Welfare and De-velopment (DSWD), Com-mission on Higher Educa-tion (CHED) and National Housing Authority (NHA) presented theirs for the Social Development Committee. The Social Development Committee also reviewed the priority programs, projects and corresponding budgets of SUCs like the Mindanao State University-Iligan Insti-tute of Technology (MSU-IIT), Misamis Oriental State College of Agriculture and Technology (MOSCAT) and Mindanao University of Science and Technology (MUST), among others. Other presenters were the Department of Science and Technology (DOST), Department of Agriculture (DA), Department of Agrar-ian Reform (DAR), Bureau of Fishery and Aquatic Re-sources (BFAR), Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR), Depart-ment of Tourism (DOT), Environmental Management Bureau (EMB), Mines and Geosciences Bureau (MGB) and Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) for the Economic Development Committee while the Na-tional Irrigation Administra-tion (NIA), Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH), Land Transporta-tion Office (LTO), National Telecommunications Com-mission (NTC) and the Land

Transportation Franchis-ing and Regulatory Board (LTFRB) presented their budget proposals to the In-frastructure Development Committee. Engineer Alan L. Ola-vides, chief economic de-velopment specialist of the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) in the region, said the parameters that were considered in reviewing the programs, projects, activities and budgets were not only efficiency and effectiveness but also relevance and sus-tainability. He said they also looked into the extent of which the objectives of a development intervention were consistent with the beneficiary require-ments or the needs of the region or the community, as well as the probability of continued long-term ben-efits. The sector committee recommendations will be presented by the respective chairpersons to the RDC 10 during its full council meet-ing on March 12 for confir-mation and endorsement to the concerned agency’s central offices. The budget review was in line with the RDC’s mandate as provided for in Executive Order 325 which states that RDCs shall review and en-dorse to the national govern-ment the annual budgets of agency regional offices, state colleges and universities and special development authori-ties. (APB/PIA-10/asf)

automated election system, during the May 13 exercise. Likewise, all the BEI’s has one of their members an information technology –capable person trained for the purpose, as certified by

the Department of Science and Technology (DOST), which is also a provision of Comelec Resolution 9640, Baguio added. (RCAguhob/PIA10-Misamis Occidental/jdelpf)

P a s a K a Y

8-51 1 a M R e s U l T

9-6-54 P M R e s U l T

7-4-09 P M R e s U l T

8-2-56 7 8 9 0

6703

5819

9425

5736

6847

a N a l Y s i s l U C K Y P i C K

l U C K Y P i C K

935-793839-093730-785705-085735-538

035-738038-870

PairinG unleasheD68 6869 6078 7970 8980 90

TAKE 2

TAKE 1

12 2813 2515 3512 3523 45

TAKE 2

TAKE 1

6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5


TAKE 2

TAKE 1

12 2413 2514 3415 3523 45

TAKE 2

TAKE 1

6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5


TAKE 2

TAKE 1

12 2413 2514 3415 3523 45

TAKE 2

TAKE 1

6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5

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

YESTERDAY’S RESULT11am: 965

YESTERDAY’S RESULT4pm: 028

a N G l e G U i d e

ANG 5 ug 8 angayan nga ban-tayan karong adlawa. Ang 5 kasagara mogawas uban ang 9 busa ang pairing nga 9-5 o 5-9 dili angay baliwalaon.

Supertres team

Mindanao Star Daily (March 12, 2013 Issue)

Documents

Transcript of Mindanao Star Daily (March 12, 2013 Issue)