Tuesday, April 3, 2012

PIA-10 News


DTI-10 announces job vacancies
By Apipa P. Bagumbaran

CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY, March 30 (PIA) -- The Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) in Region 10 announced vacancies in six job positions.

According to Linda O. Boniao, officer-in-charge of DTI-10, there are openings for Senior Development Specialist, Development Specialist, Development Analyst, Administrative Officer I, Accounting Clerk II, and Clerk III.

Applicants for development specialists must have a bachelor’s degree relevant to the job, one year of experience in trade/industry development promotion and research, four hours of relevant training, and a Career Service Professional (CSP).

A senior development specialist, on the other hand, must have two years of experience in trade/industry development promotion and research and eight hours of relevant training.

Aspirants for development analysts must have a bachelor’s degree relevant to the job with no training and experience required and a CSP eligible.

Aside from being CSP eligible, the administrative officer must have a bachelor’s degree in Public Administration or any other degree supplemented by 12 units in Public Administration/Management, six months of responsible experience with familiarity in management principles, methods and techniques in planning, and in directing and coordinating various administrative functions.

Boniao advised interested applicants to submit their applications with their bio-data, transcript of records, and certificate of eligibility to the Chairman of the Selection and Promotion Board not later than April 10, 2012.

They can also visit DTI-10 office located at Corrales Avenue corner A. Luna Street, this city, for further queries. (APB-PIA 10)


DOLE-10 pushes for construction safety
By Apipa Bagumbaran

CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY, March 30 (PIA) --- The Department of Labor and Employment, Regional Office 10, (DOLE-10) is intensifying its advocacy to ensure the safety and health protection of workers in the region, particularly in the construction industry.

This, as the DOLE-10 in partnership with the Occupational Safety and Health Center (OSHC) conducted training on construction safety, from March 26-30, at the De Luxe Hotel, this city.

About 41 participants from the construction industry players and some DOLE personnel from the regional and provincial offices participated in the five-day training that included actual visitations in on-going construction projects within the city.

DOLE-10 Regional Director Atty. Johnson CaƱete said the training was first among the series of safety trainings scheduled this year to promote the health and safety of workers in the region.

Other safety trainings were slated for Overseas Filipino Workers (OFWs) which will be conducted is in coordination with the Overseas Workers Welfare Administration (OWWA), as well as, for building officials in the various local government units (LGUs) in the region. (APB/PIA-10)


Mis. Occ. Provincial Reformatory Jail inmates undergo skills training in sewing
By: Pat Nano

OROQUIETA CITY, Misamis Occidental, April 1 (PIA) – More than 30 inmates of the Misamis Occidental Provincial Reformatory Jail, here, successfully completed the 80-hr. Basic Skills Training in Sewing.

The said training was conducted under the Inmates Skills Training Program of the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) in coordination with the provincial government and some stakeholders.

“It was really touching for some of the inmates who were teary-eyed when they received the certificates,” Leo Velez, Provincial Director of TESDA-Mis. Occ. said.

To them, it was a great opportunity for the inmates to be equipped with livelihood skills while serving their sentence which they can use to find a living when they get out prison, Velez said.

As described by one of the inmates who expressed his gratitude to the organizers of the training, it also proves that the prison cell was not a hindrance to their development in the future.

Referring to the certificate of training that he received, the inmate said “This will serve as the key to the bright future that await us, when we return to the our communities after serving out prison term.” (PIO/PIA-10 Mis. Occ.)


CIDG-Mis. Occ. PPO receive awards from PNP-10
By: Pat Nano

OROQUIETA CITY, Misamis Occidental, April 1 (PIA) – The Criminal Investigation and Detection Group of the Mis. Occ. Provincial Police Office (CIDG-Mis. Occ. PPO) has received various awards from the Philippine National Police (PNP) region 10, for its outstanding performance in 2011.

These awards, which the CIDG-Mis. Occ. PPO received at the PNP-10 head quarters in Cagayan de Oro City, recently, included the Best CID Team, Best in “Oplan Salikop,” Best in “Oplan Paglalansag Omega” and Best in “Oplan Patugis.”

P/Insp. Danilo Balmes, Chief of CIDG, Mis. Occ. PPO said his unit received such awards for the high rate of accomplishment in the campaign to go after the leading criminals in the province and their operations against illegal firearms, illegal gambling, etc.

Balmes also thanked the residents of the province for their cooperation which has helped them in their operations.

Meanwhile, Balmes is hopeful that his unit will receive more equipment that would help them in the performance of their duties.

“If we have been cited for our performance with very limited resources, how much more if we will be equipped with what we really need?,” he asked.

Among these needed resources are new computer sets to facilitate the preparation of documents necessary in the filing of cases in court against the suspects of crimes, who they have apprehended.

Balmes said their office is open to all individuals who would like to donate these equipment even while they have sent their request for these items to the PNP Regional Office-10. (PIO/PIA-10 Mis. Occ.)


Cebuano News: Mga piniriso sa Mis. Occ. Provincial Reformatory Jail mitapos sa skills training sa pagpanahi
Ni: Pat Nano

OROQUIETA CITY, Misamis Occidental, Abril 1 (PIA) -- Kapin sa traynta (30) ka mga inmates sa Misamis Occidental Provincial Reformatory Jail nga seryoso gayong mitapos sa otsenta ka oras (80 hrs.) nga Basic Skills Training sa pagpanahi, bag-ohay pa lamang.

Nasayran nga makapatulo sa luha ang mga reaksyon ug impresyon sa mga migradwar sa Inmates Skills Training in Sewing nga giapsiugdahan sa buhatan sa TESDA kun Technical Education Skills and Development Authority inabagan sa probinsyal nga pangagamhanan ug sa pipila ka mga stakeholders.

Alang kanila usa ka dakong grasya ang maong kahigayunan nga mapaubos sa usa ka livelihood training sama sa pagpanahi, sanglit nakahatag kini sa bag-ong paglaum nga human unya sila moserbisyo sa mga salaod nga ilang nahimo, aduna silay kapaingnan nga kapanginabuhian gawas sa bilanggoan.

Wala gihimong babag sa pipila ka mga inmates sa pagkab-ot sa ilang damgong maayong kaugmaon ang ilang pagkabinilanggo, matud pa ni Leo Velez, Provincial Director sa TESDA-Mis. Occ.

Sumala pa sa usa sa mga inmates nga dako ang iyang pasalamat sa kahigayunan nga gihatag kanila sa gobyerno nga mahatagan sila sa training sa pagpanahi sanglit iyang nakita ug nasinati nga pinaagi sa nasangpit nga training nahatagan sa kausaban ang iyang panglantaw sa kinabuhi.
Gipaklaro pa niini nga ang sertipiko nga ilang nadawat maoy usa ka yawe alang sa ilang maayong kaugmaon inig gawas nila unya sa prisohan. (PIO/PIA-10 Mis. Occ.)


Cebuano News: CIDG-Mis. Occ. nakakuha’g pasidungog gikan sa PNP Region 10
Ni: Pat Nano

OROQUIETA CITY, Misamis Occidental, Abril 1 (PIA) -- Nag-una ang CIDG kun Criminal Investigation and Detection Group sa Misamis Occidental Police Provincial Office sa mga team sa CIDG sa Rehiyon Dies nga nakakuha og tag-as nga mga pasidungog sa tuig 2011.

Kini nga mga pasidungog naglangkob niining mosunod: Best CIDT, Best Oplan Salikop, Best Oplan “Paglalansag Omega” ug Best Oplan “Pagtugis.”

Matud pa ni Chief Inspector Danilo Balmes, ang Provincial Officer sa CIDG Misamis Occidental nga maong mga pasidungog ilang nakuha gumikan sa taas nga rato sa mga accomplishment sa miaging tuig.

Naglangkob na niini ang paggukod sa mga numero-unong kriminal sa probinsya, operasyon sa pagpangsikop sa mga armas nga walay rehistro, pagsikop sa mga ilegal nga sugal ug daghan pang uban.

Nagmalampuson ang ilang operasyon dinhi sa probinsya gumikan sa hugot usab nga kooperasyon sa tibuok katawhan sa probinsya ug iya kining gipasalamatan pag-ayo.

Gidawat sa CIDG Provincial Office ang maong mga award atol sa gipahigayon nga awarding ceremony niadtong enero sa Cagayan de Oro City.

Samtang si Balmes miingon nga kun’ nakakuha ang CIDG Misamis Occidental sa mga dagkong pasidungog sa rehiyonal nga buhatan sa CIDG nga limitado pa ang ilang tinubdan labina sa mga pasilidad karon sa ilang headquarters, unsa pa kaha mahatagan pa sila sa mga nanag-unang gikinahanglan karon sa ilang buhatan.

Matud pa niya nga sa pagkakaron, nagkinahanglan pa sila og dugang kahimanan sama pananglit sa mga computer set aron sa tuyo nga mas mapadali pa ang ilang pagpreparar sa mga gikinahanglang dokumento labina ang pagpasaka og kaso sa ilang masikop nga mga suspetsado.

Sa pagkakaron, ang ilang buhatan nag-antos sa karaan na kaayo nga mga computer unit ug labaw sa tanan ang kaugalingong sakyanan nga maoy magamit sa ilang mga operasyon.

Bukas sila nga modawat sa bisan unsang tabang nga itunol sa mga indibidwal o kaha mga public official.

Ila na kining gipadangat ang maong panginahanglanon sa ilang buhatan ngadto sa rehiyonal headquarters apan wala sila masayod kun’ kanus-a kini modangat gumikan sa kalimitado usab nga tinubdan sa panudlanan sa ilang ahensya. (PIO/PIA-10 Mis. Occ.)


Lights out in 4ID
By Major Eugenio Julio C. Osias IV

CAMP EVANGELISTA, Cagayan de Oro City, April 2 -- The 4th Infantry “Diamond” Division of the Philippine Army and all of its subordinate units observed Earth Hour on Saturday, March 31, from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. by turning off all unused lights at their respective camps as a response to this world-wide call.

Earth Hour is a worldwide event that is organized by the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) and is held on the last Saturday of March annually, encouraging households and businesses to turn off their non-essential lights for one hour to raise awareness about the need to take action on climate change.

It was conceived by WWF and The Sydney Morning Herald in 2007, when 2.2 million residents of Sydney participated by turning off all non-essential lights. Following Sydney's lead, many other cities around the world adopted the event in 2008.

Its main goal is to create awareness around the world on climate change issues and to express that individual action on a mass scale can help change our planet for the better.

The AFP being a wide spread government agency in the country, its soldiers have seen and experienced the effect of climate change to the people; with that it included to its mandate the protection of the environment in order to address its adverse effects, said MGen. Victor A. Felix, Commander, 4ID.

MGen. Felix said through the clean-up drives and tree planting activities, the organization has continuously showed its support in taking care of the environment. The Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) always spearheads and participates in environmental protection related activities such as these. Thus, Earth Hour is no difference to those activities which is geared towards the protection of the environment which a soldier is eager to take an active role.

He pointed out caring and protecting our environment is just like securing the future of our children and grandchildren. If we will not do this now what world is waiting for them? I urge all subordinate commanders to turn off unused lights, conserve energy and help save our planet. Let us remember that environment protection is one of our priorities. (4ID)


Furniture industry roadmap readied
by Danielle Venz

Furniture industry players have developed a market-driven roadmap crucial for achieving a 10 to 15-percent growth this year.

"We just presented the furniture industry roadmap to BOI (Board of Investments). We are just waiting for a schedule with (DTI) Secretary (Gregory) Domingo to present the roadmap," bared Salvio Valenzuela, executive director of the Chamber of Furniture Industries of the Philippines (CFIP).

Valenzuela said the roadmap outlines ways to increase the industry revenues from both the local and international markets and likewise improve the technical capabilities of the entire supply chain.

He said the market-driven program has three components: global, glocal and local.

In going global, furniture makers intend to focus on Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa (BRICS) market while continue serving the traditional United States and European markets.

"Going glocal means we treat the international market as local market. With FTA (free trade agreement) and because of logistics, three hours away by plane and one week away by boat for shipment of goods, Asean is one of the emerging markets we focus," he added.

Valenzuela said they see bright prospects in the Asean market considering that even China is buying Philippine furniture.

The domestic consumer market also offers huge business opportunities. "Saturate first the domestic market before you go export," he said.

Valenzuela added that also part of the industry roadmap is the technical capability program that focuses on improving the entire supply chain.

He said industry players are seeking government support to implement the roadmap.

"This is a PPP (public-private partnership), we need the government to collaborate with us in this program. We are eyeing at least 10 to 15-percent growth for this year if this roadmap is approved. (The growth's attainment is) dependent on the implementation of the program," he further said.


Electronics firms shovel in to $2.47 B in investments
by Abe P. Belena

The electronics industry in the Philippines sank in $2.47 billion in investments last year despite a dive of 25.63 percent in export sales.

This was reported by Ernesto Santiago, president of the Semiconductor and Electronics Industry of the Philippines, Inc. (SEIPI) during the exporters' forum held at the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas last Tuesday, March 27.

Santiago said the huge investment was the biggest that was plowed in by industry players to the country in its entire history.

Players in the industry invested an average of $1 billion a year in the past.

Overall, a total of 178 companies put in stakes, 31 of them new entrants that included Canon, Brother, Murata and First Philec Nexolon. Between the new entrants, they invested $721 million representing 30 percent of the total.

Among the companies that have been operating in the Philippines for quite a time, 147 of them expanded their operations or started new projects. Their combined investments were pegged at $1.7 billion representing 70 percent of the total.

SEIPI members that made new investments included Amkor Annam, Texas Instruments, APC, Ibiden, Nidec, Sunpower, Analog and Samsung.

Santiago estimated that 35,358 new direct jobs will be created by the new investments in the largest segment of the country's export industry.

"There were no retrenchments last year despite the decline in sales. In fact, we are now in a hiring mode," Santiago disclosed, reflecting the industry's bullishness in its long-term viability.

Citing historical data, Santiago said that since 1992 when the industry started kicking up, members only resorted to retrenching their workers twice, first during the global trade slowdown in 2001 and again during the global financial crisis of 2008.

The industry, he explained, has followed a cyclical pattern though on the upward trajectory.

Undeterred by the drastic retreat in exports last year, he said the electronics and semiconductors are seen by industry leaders to "snap back" to its usual growth path this year, projecting between 10 and 15 percent in growth by the end of the current year.

The return to the growth path will be fuelled by the fact that the local electronics industry has very low inventory at the start of the year and it is time to replenish.

The growth will also come from killer applications that are expected to drive demand. These include automotive electronics, smart phones, mobile infotainment, the demand of which is on the upswing due to attractive pricing.

The next big drive in computing will be on interconnectivity, no longer power and speed, he concluded.


Minerals now second top Phl export
by Abe P. Belena

Precious and industrial metals extracted from Philippine mines emerged as the second biggest export of the Philippines behind electronics last year, bumping off garments in that position.

A new record sales of US$2.65 billion in exports for the whole of last year proved higher than revenues from garments which reached $1.89 billion in the same period

The industry is expected to grow even faster in the coming years, reported Manuel Banaag, division chief of the Mines Bureau of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) when briefing Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas officials and leaders of the export industry.

The mines bureau has granted a total of 778 exploration permits and has purged its list of idle projects as part of on-going reforms to make mining a major industry in the country.

The mines official revealed that eight new mining projects that have reached advance stages of development will fuel the further growth of mineral exports.

In addition to copper concentrate, copper metals, gold and chromite, the Philippines mines and export nickel and iron products which are mostly industrial minerals used in the manufacture of special steel.

Copper alone hauled in $1.34 billion while gold fetched $214 million.

Banaag admitted though that the mining industry still has to hurdle formidable obstacles to be able to take advantage of its big potentials.

One is unregulated small scale mining that has resulted in fatal accidents and the poisoning of waterways in mining areas with the use of mercury in the extraction of gold.

Another is the strong advocacy by church leaders and environmentalist groups to totally ban mining.

For her part, Nelia Halcon, executive director of the Chamber of Mines in the Philippines, said that the present administration must, once and for all, decide its mining policy.

She pointed out that the declaration of mining moratorium by some local governments has undermined mining development in several provinces. The impasse is yet to be resolved.


BFP-Ozamiz collects Php1.58M in fire code fees
By: Rutchie Cabahug-Aguhob

OZAMIZ CITY, Misamis Occidental, April 2 (PIA) – A total of Php1.58 million in fire code fees have been collected by Bureau of Fire Protection, this city (BFP-Ozamiz City), last year, the highest amount of which was recorded in the first quarter of the year.

Sr. Insp. Clint S. Cha, City Fire Marshall, said this could be because it was during this time when renewal of business licenses and building permits were done.

Particularly, the highest collection was recorded in January with Php735,077.20, followed by February with Php383,689.82 and March with Php114,092.23.

Collections during the rest of the year also showed the following amounts: April, Php47,619.07, May, Php30,002.33, and June, Php48,314.78.

July, Php24,213.53, August, Php30,056.12, September, Php53,631.49, October, Php35,125.90, November, Php54,191.17 and December, Php24,098.27.

Meanwhile, Chua said hopes are high that all the six (6) fire trucks of BFP-Ozamiz will be put back to its running condition with the implementation of Republic Act 9514.

This was the optimistic view of the City Fire Marshall, who said only four (4) of these fire trucks can be used during fire emergencies because the other two (2) still needed repairs.

Chua, however, said they cannot just let go of the vehicles, even if they were bought in the early 70’s yet, because they have special features which are not found in the new units sold in the market, today.

He said RA 9514 otherwise known as the Fire Code of the Philippines of 2008, has authorized the City/Municipal Fire Stations to assess the prescribed fire code taxes, fees/charges and fines and to collect such in their respective jurisdictions.

The same RA 9514 also provides a source of funds for the modernization of the BFP, pursuant to Section 13, as well, as the utilization of the 20% local government unit’s share, exclusively for the use of the operation and maintenance of their local fire stations, including construction and repair. (PIA-10 Mis. Occ.)


Mascot competition highlights culmination of 2012 Women’s Month Celebration in Mis. Occ.
By: Pat Nano

OROQUIETA CITY, Misamis Occidental, April 2 (PIA) – A mascot competition brought life and color to the recent culmination of the Women’s Month Celebration in Misamis Occidental, here.

Held for the second year, such competition focused on the theme, “Women’s Weathering Climate Change: Governance and Accountability, Everyone’s Responsibility” and was participated in by the different women’s organizations from the 14 towns and three (3) cities of the province.

Led by the female members of the Philippine National Police (PNP), a foot parade preceded the activities, after which the talent competition of the mascots followed:

Mascot No. 1 came from the women’s group from Ozamiz City with the image of Governor Herminia M. Ramiro expressing and thanking the residents of the province for their support for her programs on environmental care and protection.

Mascot No. 2 came from the women’s group of the Mothers for Peace in Oroquieta City headed by Counselor Jessilie Borbon with the image of Dora telling the people what a mother can do to protect the environment for the future of her children.

Mascot No. 3 from Oroquieta City depicted a street sweeper who said the women’s activities og cleaning in and out of the household and proper segregation of bio-degradable and bio-degradable waste can help in environmental protection.

Mascot No. 4 from Aloran town, with the image of Mickey Mouse saying that women can help much in the campaign to save the environment by not only planting trees but really growing them.

What the mascots have shown, only clarified the role of the women in protecting the environment and preventing the occurrence of calamities and disasters brought about by environmental degradation, Provincial Social Welfare and Development Officer (PSWDO), said.

He also congratulated Mascot No. 2 for coming out as the winner in the Mascot Competition.

Meanwhile, in her message to the participants of the Governor Herminia M. Ramiro, through Sangguniang Panlalawigan (SP) Member Lovely Liezl Yape said the Mascot Competition was held to remind the women of the significance of their participation in the programs for the protection of the environment of the province. (PIO/PIA-Mis. Occ.)


Cebuano News: BFP-Ozamiz nakakolekta ug 1.58 milyones ka pesos sa fire code fees
Ni: Rutchie Cabahug-Aguhob

OZAMIZ CITY, Misamis Occidental, Abril 2 (PIA) – Mikabat sa usa punto singkwenta e otso milyones ka pesos (Php1.58M) ang nakolekta sa Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP), dinhi sa siyudad sa Ozamiz, sa imaging tuig.

Matud pa ni Sr. Insp. Clint S. Cha, Fire Marshall sa siyudad, ang pinadaku nga koleksiyon nahitala sa unang tulo (3) ka bulan tungod sa pag bag-o sa mga lisensiya sa pamaligya ug mga building permit.

Nag-una sa koleksiyun ang bulan sa Enero nga may pito ka gatus, traynta e singko ka libo ug sitenta e siyete pesos ug baynte sentavos (Php735,077.20) ug gisundan kini sa Pebrero nga mgay tulo ka gatus, otsenta e tres ka libo, unom ka gatus ug otsenta e nuybe ug otsenta e dos sentavos (Php383,689.82).

Ang mga nakolekta sa ubang mga bulan mitala ning mosunod: Marso, usa ka gatus, katorse ka libo ug nuybenta e dos pesos ug baynte tres sentavos (Php114,092.23), Abril, kwarenta e siyete ka libo, unom ka gatus ug dise-nuybe pesos ug siyete sentavos (Php47,619.07).

Mayo, traynta ka libo, dos pesos ug traynta e tres sentabos (Php30,002.33), Hunyo, kwarenta ka libo, tulo ka gatus, katorse pesos ug sitenta e otso sentabos (Php48,314.78), Hulyo, baynte kwatro ka libo, duha ka gatus ug trese pesos, ug singkwenta e tres sentabos (Php24,213.53).

Agosto, traynta ka libo ug singkwenta e sayes pesos ug disesiyete sentabos (Php54,191.17), Septembre, singkwenta e tres ka libo, unom ka gatus ug traynta e uno pesos ug kwarenta e nuybe sentabos (Php53,631.49).

Oktobre, traynta e singko ka libo, usa ka gatus ug baynte singko pesos ug nuybenta sentabos (Php35,125.90), Nobyembre, singkwenta e kwatro ka libo ug usa ka gatus nuybenta e uno pesos ug dise-siyete sentabos (Php54,191.17) ug Disyembre, baynte kwatro ka libo, nuybenta e otsoe pesos ug baynte-siyete sentabos (Php24,098.27).

Samtang si ang City Fire Marshall miingon nga daku ang iyang paglaum nga makadagan ang unom (6) ka mga fire truck sa ilang buhatan pinaagi sa implementasyon sa Republic Act 9514 kun Fire Code of the Philippines of 2008.

Matud pa ni Cha, upat (4) lamang sa unom (6) ka mga fire turck ang magamit panahon sa sunog tungod ka kinahanglan pang i-repair ang duha (2) niini.

Siya midugang nga dili nila mahimong pasagdan na lamang ang duruha, taliwala nga napalit kini kaniadto pang mga 1970, tungod kay aduna kini mga gamit nga lig-on pa nga dili mo makita sa mga bag-ong fire truck gna gipamaligya karon, sama sa lig-on nga hose, ug uban pa.

Si Cha miingon nga ang Republic Act 9514 nga gitawag usab nga Fire Code of the Pilippines of 2008, nagatugot sa mga City ug Municipal Fire Stations sa pag lantaw sa insaktong buluhisan kun fire code taxes ug uban ang mga balayronon ug multa, ingon man pagkolekta niini diha sa ilang mga nasakop nga lugar.

Ang maong balaodnon usab ang mahimong kakuhaan sap undo aron bag-ohon sa Bureu of Fire Protection ang ilang kagamitan, ingon man ang unsaon paggamit ang baynte porsyento (20%) nga bahin sa local nga pangagamhanan, alang lamang sa pagpadgan kun operation and maintenance sa ilang mga fire stations, lakip na ang pagpaayo niini. (PIA-10 Mis. Occ.)


Cebuano News: Mascot competition mitak-op sa selebrasyon sa 2012 Women’s Month sa probinsiya sa Mis. Occ.
By: Pat Nano

OROQUIETA CITY, Misamis Occidental, Abril 2 (PIA) -- Mabulukon, dasig ug puno sa pagtulun-an ang pagtapos sa kahugpungan sa kababayen-an sa tibook probinsya sa Misamis Occidental sa pagtak-op sa usa ka bulan nga selebrasyon sa women’s month celebration.

Pinaagi sa pagpahigayon sa 2nd mascot competition, nga nagdala sa tema nga Women’s Weathering Climate Change: Governance and Accountability, Everyone’s Responsibility, ang nasangpit nga kalihokan gitambongan sa kahugpungan sa kababayen-an nga nagagikan sa katorse ka munisipyo ug tulo ka syudad sa Misamis Occidental.

Uban sa kahugpungan usab sa kababayen-ang pulis sa probinsya, unang gipahigayon ang parada sa mga mascot nga misalmot sa competition uban sa mga women’s organization sa matag lokalidad.

Gisunod usab gilayon ang pagpakita sa mga talento sa matag mascot competitor.

Unang mirampa ang Mascot No. 1 nga mugna sa kahugpungan sa kababayen-an sa syudad sa Ozamiz sa imahe ni Governor Herminia M. Ramiro nga nagpadayag sa pagdasig sa katawhang Misamisnon sa pagsuporta sa iyang mga programa, partikularmente sa pagpakabana sa pagpanalipud sa kinaiyahan.

Sunod ang Mascot No. 2 nga mugna sa kakahugpungan sa Mothers for Peace Organization, sa pagpangulo ni Oroquieta City Councilor Jessilie Borbon, sa imahe ni Dora nga nagpadayag sa mga kayang buhaton sa usa ka babaye nga inahan diha sa pagpanalipud sa kinaiyahan alang sa kaugmaon sa iyang anak.

Misunod usab ang Mascot No.3 nga mugna sa kahugpungan sa kababayen-an sa syudad sa Oroquieta sa imahe sa usa ka Oroquietanhon nga street aid nga nagpadayag nga diha sa pagpanghinlo sa kababayen-an sa sulod ug sa gawas sa panimalay gikinahanglan ang tukmang paglain o pagsegregate sa mga basura gikan sa malata ug sa dili malata.

Samtang ang Mascot No. 4, nga mugna sa kahugpungan sa kababayen-an sa lungsod sa Aloran sa imahe ni Mickey Mouse nga nagpadayag sa responsibilidad sa kababayen-an sa pagpanalipud sa kinaiyahan pinaagi sa pagpananom sa mga kahoy, ug dili lang kutob sa pagtanom kon dili alimahan kini hangtod sa pagdako.

Ang gipakita sa upat ka mga mascot competitors, klarong nagpadayag sa dakong kaakuhan o responsibilidad sa kababyen-an diha sa pag-atiman, pagpanalipud ug pag-amping sa kinaiyahan aron kalikayan ang bisan unsang kalamidad.

Human sa inindigay sa mga Mascot Competitor sa pagpadayag sa mga angayan nga buhaton sa usa ka babaye alang sa kinaiyahan, nahimong mananaog ang Mascot No. 2 sa Mothers for Peace.

Sumala pa ni City Councilor Borbon nga sa kadaugan nga ilang naangkon, mas nakapahagit kini sa ilang hugpong sa pagdasig sa kababayen-an sa tibook probinsya sa Misamis Occidental sa pagpakabana sa pagpanalipud sa atong kinaiyahan alang sa kalinaw ug kaluwasan sa tibook probinsya sa bisan unsang hulga sa kalamidad.

Sa mensahe ni Governor Ramiro pinaagi kang Board Member Lovely Liezl Yape, ang Gobernador mipadangat gihapon kini sa iyang mainitong pasidungog ug pasalamat sa kababayen-an.

Sumala pa sa Gobernadora, ang Mascot Competition gihimo sa kasaulugan sa Women’s Month Celebration aron sa pagpahinumdom sa kababayen-an sa ilang responsibilidad diha sa ilang kaugalingong katungod, sa komunidad ug sa kinaiyahan. (PIO/PIA-10 Mis. Occ.)

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