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Volume IV, No. 85
Market Indicators
As of 6:12 pm Apr. 3, 2014 (Thursday)
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Asean integration
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BUTUAN City – To recognize the contribution of women to the country’s development and in time with the Women’s Month Celebration, Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA)-Caraga in cooperation with the Regional Development Council-Gender and Development Coordinating Committee (RDCGADCC) recently conducted the Non-Traditional Skills Competition for women. The two-day competition which was held in two separate venues: Agusan del Sur School of Arts and Trades (ASSAT) and Agusan del Norte Provincial Training Center in Cabadbaran City featured trade areas in Automotive Servicing Gas Engine Tune-up, Plumbing, Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) and Electrical Installation and Maintenance (EIM). For the Gas Engine Tune-up, Jenny Torrecampo of ASSAT won gold medal and received P1,500 from TESDA-Caraga. Northern Mindanao School of Fisheries’ (NMSF) Jannielyn Nastor won silver and received silver medal and P1,000. Maria Fe Monta of Surigao del Norte College of Agriculture and Technology (SNCAT) was proclaimed third and received bronze medal and cash prize of P500.
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House probe urged on Mindanao power woes T
DAVAO del Norte – The Province of Davao del Norte is preparing for the ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) to be able to take full advantage of the opportunities of the regional integration in 2015. Governor Rodolfo del Rosario, in his recent State of the Province Address (SOPA), said the province has started laying down the vital preparations to ensure the competitive position of the province when the ten-member countries of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) engage in free trade next year. The Governor bared that in preparation for the ASEAN integration, the Sangguniang Panlalawigan has enacted the Provincial Investment Incentives Code, Provincial Tourism Code, and the Provincial Housing Code.
Skills competition
THE
By MIKE BANOS,Editor-at-Large
HE Mindanao Coalition of Power Consumers is pressing the House of Representatives Committee on Energy to probe the allegedly anomalous dispatch of government owned power plants in Mindanao, and the unexplained reduction in the dependable capacities of its hydroelectric power plants, believed to be the root cause of the persistent power shortage in the island.
POWER MOVES. House Energy Committee Chair Rey Umali in a huddle with fellow Congressmen shortly before the start of the public hearing on the IMEM held March 6 in Cagayan de Oro City.
“The main objectives of the investigation would be to accelerate the repair and rehabilitation of the Agus and Pulangi power plants and their waterways; and to get the System Operator to operate the governmentowned and controlled power plants strictly in accordance with the Rule Curve for Lake Lanao, because this is the only way to optimize
the storage capacity of the Lake and ensure that there will be adequate capacity in Mindanao during the summer months,” said David A. Tauli, MCPC president. Tauli said a corollary objective of the investigation of the Power Sector Assets and Liabilities Management C o r p o r at i o n ( P S A L M ) charged with the operation power/PAGE 7
Agus 6 plant back Miriam claims Bangsamoro pact is ‘unconstitutional’ in operation, • Ferrer says it is constitutional boosts Mindanao C I i t y - - T h e my preliminary studies, I power supply DAVAO Comprehensive Agreement have concluded that the By CAROLYN ARGUILLAS , MindaNews
THE National Power Corp (Napo cor) has brought b a ck to op e r at i on t h e newly rehabilitated Agus 6 hydroelectric power plant in Iligan City giving a boost to Mindanao’s dwindling power supply. The state-owned Napocor, in a statement, said the Agus 6 plant has resumed normal operations Tuesday afternoon after specialized, underwater repair works were successfully carried out to plug a leak in the facility’s blow-off pipe. Its generation limited to 80 megawatts (MW) during the repair, Agus 6 will now be able to generate 116 MW for the Mindanao grid. It said silt and clay deposits at the entrance of Units 3 and 4 penstocks where the agus/PAGE 9
on the Bangsamoro (CAB) between government (GPH) and t he Moro Isl am i c Liberation Front (MILF) is “unconstitutional,” Senator Miriam Defensor-Santiago said but government peace panel chair Miriam CoronelFerrer maintains that the agreement is “within the framework of the 1987 Constitution.” “I regret that, after
Fr am e wor k Ag re e m e nt on the Bangsamoro i s u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l ,” Santiago, chair of the Senate Committee on Constitutional Amendments, said before proceeding to deliver her graduation speech at the Gordon College in Olongapo City on April 2, six days after the CAB was signed in Malacanang on March 27. A copy of her pre-graduation
speech pronouncement has been posted on the Senate website. “M i r i a m i s n ot t h e
Supreme Court,” Guiamel Alim, executive director of the Cotabato City-based miriam/PAGE 9
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MOU for farm-to-market projects in hinterland barangays okayed THE concreting of farm-tomarket roads in the barangays of Agusan, Tablon and Cugman, Cagayan de Oro City is in the offing. The 17th City Council headed by Vice Mayor Caesar Ian E. Acenas during the
regular session on March 31 presided over by Councilor Adrian L. Barba enacted an ordinance authorizing City Mayor Oscar S. Moreno to enter into a Memorandum of Undertaking (MOU) with the mou/PAGE 7
Economy
Advertising and Editorial E-mail : businessweekmindanao@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776 Editor: Nelson Constantino
Local mining company pours P30-M projects in Pantukan PANTUKAN, Compostela Valley – A local mining company distributed P 3 0 - m i l l i on w or t h of projects to nine barangays of Pantunkan. More than 2,000 f am i l i e s av ai l e d of t he C ommunity L iveli ho o d Initiative Projects (CLIP) conduc te d by t he King King Copper Gold Project. O n e of t h e proj e c t s is the Vegetable Garden and Fishpond in Purok Sta. Teresa, which is in partnership with the Girl
Scouts of the Philippines (GSP) and the community. Br i e n ly n B añ o, G SP troop leader in the purok, said that the project started only as a beautification activity of a purok center and eventually grew into a garden and fishpond due to the community’s request and eager participation. B on if acio Ab a l ay an , purok leader of Sta. Teresa, said that before the project was made, the residents were purchasing t he i r ve ge t abl e s i n t he
marketplace; but now, the businessmen in the market are the ones buying their goods from the purok’s produce. Abalayan added that one of the best features of their garden was the use of organic fertilizer from their Vermiculture project. Aside from this, other programs of the mining proj e c t fo c us e d on t he livelihood of Mansaka tribe. These include the provision of sewing machine and
dress-making training to the tribal women’s group. Iluminada Padilla, president of the Mansaka Women’s Group, said that they are grateful to the mining project for giving them an opportunity to help their families through m a k i n g t r i b a l d re s s e s , other clothing and bags. The projects also included establishment of water system, distribution of farm implements and development of other important infrastructure.
Private sector urged to train workers on disaster prep DAVAO del Norte -- The Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (PDRRMO) here encouraged owners of the pr iv ate e st abl ish me nt s to have their employees undergo training on disaster preparedness. In an interview, Redentor Cardinal, Training Officer and Operations Chief of PDRRMO, said that they will schedule trainings on disaster
preparedness for the businesses in the province soon. Cardinal said that the trainings will strengthen their network on disaster response to reduce the effects of any catastrophic incidents. Meanwhile, the PDRRMO posted a Satisfactory rating to the offices within the provincial capitol compound for the Earthquake Drill – Level I conducted recently. Cardinal said that some of
the employees evacuated their offices as soon as the siren was alarmed; however, others, who barely heard the alarm, never responded to the drill. Cardinal said that their office is preparing a report on the said drill to the governor stating that the alarm system within the capitol area should be improved. Pursuant to the memorandum of the National Disaster Risk Reduction and
Management Council, the drill was set on March 19 as part of the National Simultaneous Earthquake Drill (NSED); however, with occurrence of Tropical Depression Caloy, the provincial government opted to hold it on the same day. Cardinal said that the PDRRMO will conduct an unannounced Level II drill on the third quarter of this year to assess the capacity on disaster response.
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PAL sets more chartered flights for Cebu-Japan PHILIPPINE Airlines (PAL) is mounting five chartered flights a year between CebuJapan with the first three flights commencing first week of May this year as the Philippines largest flag carrier builds up Japanese passenger traffic volume for the country’s second most important city - Cebu. Tomoyuki Nagao, PAL’s country manager for Japan, pal/PAGE 9
Puregold eyes 20% growth on new stores, acquisitions PUREGOLD Price Club Inc expects sales to grow by a fifth this year as the Lucio Co-led retailer continues to roll out new stores and acquire existing ones to expand its network. In a disclosure to the Philippine Stock Exchange, the grocery operator said it is spending P3 billion to roll out 25 new Puregold stores this year, 10 of which have been opened in the first quarter. Aside from organic growth, Puregold will also “pursue acquisitions as template to further geographic expansions.” Last year, the food retailer said it will open 25 new Puregold stores annually in the next five years with bulk of the store openings located outside Metro Manila in a bid to serve more geographical markets.
Presents
PLDT confirms acquiring majority stake in PhilStar PHILIPPINE Long Distance Telephone Co (PLDT) on Wednesday confirmed that it is acquiring more shares in Philippine Star. “We confirm that Hastings Holdings Inc, a 100 percent subsidiary of Mediquest Holdings Inc, which in turn is a wholly owned entity of the PLDT B eneficial Trust Fund, has signed an agreement to acquire an additional equity interest in The Philippine Star,” PLDT said in a disclosure to the Philippine Stock Exchange. When the transaction closes, Hastings’ stake in PhilStar increases to 51 percent from the existing 20 percent.
PLDT chairman Manuel V. Pangilinan last Monday told reporters that his group will acquire an additional 40 percent interest in PhilStar, adding that a shareholders’ agreement had been signed Friday last week. Sought for comment, PhilStar president Miguel Belmonte said the PLDT group on Monday night made a partial payment for the additional shares. Asked how big a stake the PLDT Group is acquiring, Belmonte said, “I’m just speculating, but I believe the MVP Group will be offering to buy additional shares from other shareholders.” pldt/PAGE 7
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CorporateWorld
OroChamber cites 13 companies for CDO-free rotating brownouts via ILP By Cheng Ordonez MDN Executive Editor
CAGAYA N de Oro City––The Cagayan de Oro Chamber of C om me rc e a nd Industry Foundation, Inc. (Oro Chamber) has given recognition to 13 private companies for helping Cagayan de Oro City be spared from rotating brow nouts t hrough the Interruptible Load Program (ILP), during its 1st Quarter Meeting Friday (March 28), at N-Hotel here. T he re c og n it ion c a me i n t he w a k e of power shortages, gripping Mindanao du e t o t e mp or a r y shutdown of STEAG State Power’s coal-fired power plant, which is undergoing repair, subsequently cutting off 210 MW of power supply to the National Grid Cor porat ion of t he Ph i l ippi ne s (NGCP), a nd ot her power shortages from hydro plants in Lanao del Sur. “For being a volu nt a r y memb er of Cagaya n de Oro Electric Power a nd L i g ht s C o mp a ny ’s (CE PA L C O’s) I nter r upt ible L oad Program (ILP), whose
power generat ion spa red t he Cit y of Cagayan de Oro and the towns of Tagoloan, Vi l la nue va , Ja sa a n and the PHIVIDEC Industrial Estate for experiencing rotating b r ow n o u t s ,” t h e citation reads. The 13 companies that entered into ILP with CEPALCO are as follows: Limketkai Sons, Inc., Limketkai Manufacturing Corp., Gaisano Inc., D e l Mont e Ph i l s . , M i nd a n a o Ti m b e r Company Inc., Centrio Mall, Alwana Business Park, Cagayan Corn Products, RI Chemical Corporation, Pilipinas Kao, Inc., SM CityCagayan de Oro, Nestle Philippines, and Coca Cola Bottlers Co. CEPALCO has also been commended for initiating the ILP in the city. Oro Chamber President Efren Uy said Cagayan de Oro City’s ILP will soon be emulated in other parts of Mindanao for its success in coping with power shortage t hrough t he use of pr ivate compa nies’ generating sets, which
extra loads are being shared to the electric cooperative to spare areas stricken by rotating brownouts. M i n d a n a o Development Authority Director for Investment Promotion a nd Public Af fairs, Romeo Montenegro, told a gat hering of electrical engineers in Cagayan de Oro Friday that the government is contemplating of i mplement i ng t he ILP in Mindanao to ea se up t he power shortages, particularly t his Summer, when several power plants are shutting down for maintenance. Monteneg ro wa s a mong t he pa nel reactors in last Friday’s “M i n d a n a o Pow e r For u m Up d at e I I ” attended by electrical engineers in the region, hosted by the Integrated Institute of Electrical Engineers of t he Ph i l ippi nes, Northern Mindanao Regional conference a nd t he M i nd a nao Coa lit ion of Power Consumers, held at the Limketkai Luxe Hotel, Cagayan de Oro City.
hailed. Oro Chamber President Efren Uy bestows SM Cit y-Cagayan de Oro, represented by Ms. Debby Go, assistant vice president for operations for Mindanao, a certificate of recognition for helping Cagayan de Oro City be spared from rotating brownouts, through the Interruptible Load Program with CEPALCO. Twelve other private companies were also cited for the same feat, during the business group’s 1st Quarter Meeting, held last Friday, March 28, 2014, at N Hotel, Cagayan de Oro City. Photo by Cheng Ordoñez of Mindanao Daily News
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DSWD Sec. Corazon “ D i n k y ” Ju l i a n o Soliman: Doctor of Humanities, honoris causa By Ma. Elena L. Paulma, Ph.D
For her exemplary contributions to social work and community development, and for her untiring, unflinching and methodical service to the Filipino people especially in Mindanao, Xavier UniversityAteneo de Cagayan conferred an Honorary Doctorate in Hu m a n i t i e s t o D S W D Secretary Corazon “Dinky” Juliano-Soliman during the 27 March 2014 Convocation for the University’s 75th Commencement Exercise 2014 held at the XU gymnasium. "Mahusay, Matap at , at Magiliw na Paglilingkod sa Sambayanan.” These are the guiding principles of the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) led by Secretary Corazon “Dinky” JulianoSoliman. In the face of the grave challenges brought by 2013, especially in the aftermath of the most recent disasters that hit Mindanao such as Sendong, Pablo, and the MNLF siege of Zamboanga City, Dinky and her team stepped up and responded to what was most urgently needed at that time. She said that they were able to endure the physical and emotional challenges because they believed in the hope and strength of the Filipino people. Dinky believes that just as civil society should exact accountability from the government, it should also share in the responsibility for social change. She embodies this collaboration in her own life and work. Even as she acknowledges her roots in the NGO sector, she is currently revolutionizing the DSWD as secretary, steering it towards more people-empowering and holistic development programs. She obtained her bachelor and master’s degrees in Social Work from the University of
the Philippines-Diliman, and a master’s degree in Public Administration at the Kennedy School of Government in Harvard University. As a young graduate of UP’s School of Social Work, she helped local farmers save native rice strains from extinction through a pioneering grassroots program of chemical-free cross-fertilization. Dinky is known for her stellar gift of facilitation and negotiation which has won her a very large following in all social strata on a nationwide scale. She has lent this gift to formal institutions like the United Nations and other global fora without concern for personal credit. At home, she is known to Muslim Mindanao, t he Riverside communities of the Pasig River, the foothill communities of Mt Banahaw and farmers all over the countr y. Dinky was the executive Vice-President of Community Organizers Multiversity and Executive Director of CO-TRAIN. In 1976, she was a pioneer, trainer
and coordinator in developing a rural organizing program under the province’s Social Action Center in Bukidnon, Philippines. In 1987, she successfully campaigned for the passage of the Agrarian Reform Law, uniting for a time the entire Philippine agrarian community. Not surprisingly, Dinky has been a recipient of numerous awards and citations in the field of social work and community development, including the Ten Outstanding Women in the Nation’s S er vice Award in 1992 and the Most Distinguished Alumnus Award given by the University of the Philippines, also in 1992. A committed social worker within and without the government walls, Dinky has managed to translate the language of the historically oppressed into working relations with the rest of Philippine society, under the belief that evolution, and not revolution, is the way to achieve sustainable change.
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Community 7 BSP MisOr Holds Peace Jamboree YOUR LOCAL ONLINE BUSINESS PAPER
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A Happy Mis O r Pe a c e Jamb ore e i n St a . A n a , Tagoloan started last April 1, 2014 and will end on April 5, 2014. The Peace Jamboree, with the theme “Exploring Peace in Diversity”, aims to revitalize the Scouting Movement and promote lasting peace in Mindanao while supporting the tourism program of the Province of Misamis Oriental. This is the first youth activity in the whole of Mindanao after the Landmark Signing of the Comprehensive Agreement of the Bangsamoro. This is the second and the biggest so far of the Scouting activities initiated under the leadership of Vice Governor Joey G. Pelaez in his capacity as the Boy Scouts of the Ph i l ippi ne s – Mi s am is Oriental Council Chairman. The first one was the A Happy MisOr Invitational Jamborette Skills O-Rama and Kawan Holiday held in Naawan, Misamis Oriental
last December 5-8, 2013. Vice Governor Pelaez believes that Scouting is important because it provides meaningful activities for the Scouts and an avenue for leadership and values formation, enabling them to become well-rounded individuals, self-reliant and productive citizens of the country. To fully capture a Happy Mi s O r, Vi c e G ove r n or Pelaez invited artists and performers such as Tippy Dos Santos (Galema), Yves Flores (Got to Believe), Myrtle Sarrosa (PBB Teen Edition 4), and Morissette A m o n ( T h e Vo i c e o f the Philippines). L o cal performing artists like El Fuego Fire Dancers and Vital Signs also performed during the Chairman’s Night on April 3, 2014. The Jamboree included Peace Modules as part of the significant activities and engaged some t r ai ne rs f rom t h e B SP
Power...
Electricity Market Corporation (PEMC) that it is the Mindanaoans that do not know what the rules are supposed to be and have no knowledge on market operations,” noted Clint Django Pacana, executive director of the Association of Mindanao Rural Electric Cooperatives (AMRECO), the umbrella organization of Mindanao’s 33 rural electric cooperatives. “A categorical statement came out that the IMEM was suspended because ECs are not ready.” “We should disseminate the truth of our experience with the IMEM for the better understanding even by the common tao but also the policy-makers and executives as well in the power industry, since some of these guys, expressed ambivalence on how to react on strong manifestations against the PEMC,” Pacana said. “I dared in forums that each should not take what speakers say as gospel truth, but verify and research more for enhancement. Meanwhile, each of as maintains good intentions for our salvation from this mess.” To address Mindanao’s power shortage in the short term, the MCPC is advocating for the establishment of a central purchasing agency for all distribution utilities which would coordinate the purchase of the generation of embedded generators or any other generators that can make their production available to the Grid as proposed by Dr. Ricardo Rotoras, D’Engg., president of the Mindanao University of Science and Technology (MUST) and head of the AMRECO think tank Institute for Power Sector Economics (IPSEc) during a series of power for a held over the last two years. “The details of the central purchasing agency need to be worked out through meetings among generators, distributors, and consumer representatives. We can get the Mindanao Development Authority (MinDA) to coordinate,” Tauli said. MCPC has also identified optimizing the dispatch of government owned power plants controlled by the PSALM, particularly the hydroelectric
from page 1
and maintenance of the power plants formerly operated by the National Power Corporation (Napocor), is to get them to restore to the electric cooperatives and other customers their contracted capacities as of year-end 2009, which the PSALM unilaterally reduced by 20 percent in 2010 and again by the same amount in 2013. “We expect the result of this investigation to be an order to the PSALM-NPC to rehabilitate their power plants and to further develop the waterways of Agus and Pulangi in order to increase the generation of the hydroelectric power plants,” he explained. “We also expect that the operation and maintenance of the Mindanao generating plants will be restored to the NPC Mindanao Generation, and that NPC MinGen will be ordered to maximize the generation of government-owned and controlled power plants, and to operate the Agus hydropower plants strictly in accordance with the Load Curve for Lake Lanao, in order to ensure optimum utilization of the storage capacity of the Lake.” “The investigation of PSALM should include investigation into the System Operations that have been carried out by the National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP) since 2010, including their failure to contract for adequate reserves after the termination of their ancillary service power agreement (ASPA) contract with the Therma Marine Inc. (TMI) power barges,” Tauli said. Earlier, the MCPC spearheaded a campaign to have the Interim Mindanao Electricity Market (IMEM) suspended following perceived design and operational deficiencies resulting in the House Committee on Energy unanimously passing a resolution for its suspension during a public hearing held in Cagayan de Oro City on March 6, 2014. “Until now, we hear of the same comments attributed to Philippine
National Headquarters to train participants on the Messengers of Peace (MoP) Program, an international project of the Scouting Movement. The opening program, w hich was held in t he
afternoon of April 1, 2014 was attended by prominent Scouting mentors such as BSP Senior Vice President an d Ac t i n g S e c re t ar y General Wendel E. Avisado and R e g i ona l D i re c tor Jose Rizal C. Pangilinan
of the World Organization of the Scouts MovementAsia Pacific Region. Also in attendance were local government officials of the province, the Barangay and the Municipality of Tagoloan.
Vice Governor Pelaez is very optimistic that the Jamboree will be successful because of the support given by the various local councils of the Boy Scouts of the Philippines around the country.
power plants on the Agus and Pulangi rivers, as another immediate solution to the current power shortage. For the solution to the long-term power shortage that would result in adequate, affordable and sustainable power supply for Mindanao from 2018 onward, the MCPC will be carrying out information, education, and communication campaigns among consumer groups, non-government organizations, and community organizations to get their local governments to implement renewable energy power plants as economic enterprise projects in partnership with the private sector, Tauli added. The end result of this campaign will be renewable energy power plants (hydroelectric power plants are the least-cost sources of electric energy in Mindanao; in 2018 onward, electricity from hydro plants will be selling at P4.00 or less per kilowatthour and electricity from coal plants will be selling at P6.00 or more per kWh), owned by the people through
their local governments, contributing revenues to the LGUs for use in providing services to their citizens, and providing enough power supply for all of Mindanao.
PLDT...
owner of People Asia magazine, a venture with the Cojuangco family. Data from the Securities and Exchange Commission show that PhilStar posted a net income of P194.97 million in 2011, higher than the P168.23 million in 2010. Its gross revenues amounted to P2.35 billion in 2011, up from P2.25 billion in 2010. Besides PhilStar, MediaQuest also owns TV5, Cignal TV and BusinessWorld. MediaQuest also has a 10 percent stake in Philippine Daily Inquirer. The PLDT Group’s investment in media is part of its convergence strategy to provide more content amid flagging revenues from the traditional telecom business.
MOU... from page 2
Department of Agriculture-Regional Field Office No. 10 and the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) Cagayan de Oro 2nd District Engineering Office for the implementation of these farm-to-market road projects. Legislators reverted the sum of P1.5 million from the Continuing Appropriation and Allotment of DPWH-Annual Road Maintenance Program for 2012 to 2013 to be made available as the city’s 10-percent counterpart to the project. The ordinance was sponsored by the committees on public works, on agriculture, on finance and ways and means and on laws and rules chaired by Councilors Alden D. Bacal, Annie Y. Daba, President D. Elipe and Ramon G. Tabor, respectively.
from page 4
“We will not be selling additional shares as we intend to maintain a 20 percent stake [in PhilStar],” Belmonte said. Despite its majority stake in the newspaper, the PLDT Group gave its founders “complete editorial independence,” Belmonte said. Before the recent deal, the Belmonte family owned 51 percent of the newspaper, while other individuals held the remaining shares. Besides the flagship publication, the Belmontes also publish the tabloids Pilipino Star Ngayon and Pang-Masa. In Cebu, they control the island’s oldest English-language newspaper, The Freeman, as well as the tabloid Banat News. The Philippine Star group has printing facilities at the Port Area in Manila, Quezon City, and Cebu. The Belmonte family is also minority
LAMBO MISAMIS ORIENTAL. Governor Bambi graces the general assembly of Federated Parents’ Teachers Association of the Gingoog Comprehensive High School earlier today.
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Where The Markter is Heading?
T
OURISM is a buyer’s and seller’s market where travelers are influenced by the economies of the country they come from and the many choices of destinations. Tourist capacities to travel and book any destination are dictated by the currency and interest rates in the economies of the world. Rising cost of air travel, pension fund, insurance, hotels and bank interest charges for credit card billings are few factors that determine when and where to buy. Luxuries and tourism p r o d u c t i n As i a h av e advanced over the last ten years. Macao and Singapore are coming strong and may soon overtake Las Vegas in gaming. Vietnam is showing maturity as a destination with their discipline and history of a struggle over a 50 years war as a tourism product. The Maldives Islands in the Indian Ocean have recently been featured worlwide by CNN as more than a paradise island. It is a sought after destination now outranking Hawaii in the Pacific. China which has been enjoying tremendous growth of their economy have a new age bracket of travelers with a higher spending habits compared to the old China of Chou En Lai time. This new grouping of proud and agressive Chinese tourist
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Be An Original
hink a minute…It’s said that we human beings are the only creatures who refuse to be what we are. One writer put it: “When people are free to do as they want, they usually copy each other.” Yet every successful person becomes successful because he or she discovered and developed their own special abilities. As one guy said: “One of the hardest things about climbing the ladder of success is getting through the crowd of copies at the bottom.” You are a sp ecialist. You’re not made to be all things to all people. Surveys have shown that usually about 20% of all the people who know you don’t really like you that much. You just can’t please all the people all the time! So don’t try to have peace at all costs— especially at the cost of your own success. “Don’t stay where you’re tolerated; go where you’re celebrated!” Be yourself. Be an original! You really are one-of-akind. You’re the first and last person who will ever be exactly like you. You know that over 90% of all flowers have no odor at all. It’s the ones with a sweet fragrance that we remember. So don’t be afraid to be different, if it means being yourself. We’re like rivers, “If we follow the easy path of least resistance, it
THINK
A Minute
By Jhan Tiafau Hurst
will make us crooked.” So don’t follow where the path may lead; go where there is no path and leave your own trail. “You’re born an original;don’t die a copy!” Rememb er, nob o dy can be you as well as you can. Too many people are like the living dead: they’ve buried their real talents and abilities. Jesus Christ can show you all of your unique talents and strengths, as well as help you to develop and maximize them. He loves you the way you are, but He loves you too much to leave you that way. But first you have to ask Him to forgive and free you from your past wrongs. Then everyday you must choose to live and do things His way. Only Jesus can give you the inner security and confidence to become the true original you are. Just Think a Minute…
are awash with cash who find their way crossing the border into their surrogate mainland Hongkong. Many groups board a Trans Pacific Air China flight direct to Saipan. What are these Chinese tourist looking for in Saipan when the country import many of their product including bottled water from the US Mainland or the Philippines? Sunken Japanese battle ships? We have many of that underneath the Surigao Street. Ma l ay s i a , Ind one s i a and Thailand have similar tourism attractions, weather and culture which are well liked by Europeans but the distance that divide crossing the Middle East or the Pacific have added 15 percent increment yearly to the airline rates. Travel to Asia from Europe are becoming cost prohibitive. In the rich Middle East countries high end travelers are choosing pleasure countries where celebrities are regularly booked like Cannes in France and Cancun in Mexico. Where will the Philippines source its 10 Million tourists arrivals in 2016? A forecast which was extrapolated from data projections of DOT. The Koreans, Japanese and US Filipino Balikbayans arrivals which are regularly showing consistency over the
last five years may diminish soon with the emergence of Vietnam and Cambodia as fast rising destination. These two countries aside from their rich mineral deposits and natural resources are investment friendly that allows foreign ownership of land and joint ventures with the state without limitation to the amount of foreign shares. There is no regulation restricting outgoing currency outflow from an investing country. It appears that their government have more intuition and inner compass in handling investment trends and tourist demands. No ifs and not buts. Amazingly, where do you find a Gambling Casino in a communist country? Cambodia has just inaugurated their first state of the art Hotel and Casino complex an investment of the Genting Heights group employing Chinese and Filipinos. Gaming is accepted by their government as tourist leisure attraction believing that tourist usually comes in the first wave and the next call could be a trade mission to bring capital investment. Vietnam and Cambodia have relaxed and opened their doors to the world through tourism. The Philippine Congress has been proposing on some constitutional amendments
TRAVERSING the
Tourism H i - way
By Ped Quiamjot
that would be pushed once it is convened as a constitutional body. Foreign land ownership and capital ratio sharing are better discussed in perspective with the tourism stake holders of this country. I am of the opinion that tourist interest to come would also depend on how their countries presence in the business community is represented. It is but a human nature that we wear our pride and dignity in a country we visited. The Jews comes to the Philippines for our liking to their Coca Cola or the British loves our country because we import a lot of their premium Scotch whisky and many of us speak more English. Australians like to visit Boracay knowing the islanders drinks beer like water. Now lets bring the 85 Million Chinese tourist to the Scarborought Shoals. It is ours anyway.
Nourishing Our Spirit
W
e need to be more aware of this need and do all we can to develop the appropriate attitude and skills. In fact, we need to cultivate a culture that fosters due attention to this need. While it’s true that we have to take care of our physical and material needs, it is even more important to be mindful of our spiritual needs. Our problem now is that we tend to give a lot of consideration to our bodily needs at the expense of our spiritual needs. Let us clarify. We are made up of body and soul. Let’s hope this truth, so basic, is not anymore put into question and debated upon. That we have a body is obvious. We can see, touch and feel it. That we have a soul that is spiritual is actually also obvious, because we can think, know, choose, love, etc. These latter operations i n d i c at e t h at t h e r e i s something spiritual in us since these operations are spiritual in nature. They may start with the material world, but they proceed in ways that are abstracted from the physical world, and therefore spiritual, as we now deal with ideas, judgments, reasoning and conclusions. Since we are capable of doing something spiritual, there must also be something
spiritual in us. That’s because the character of an action indicates the nature of the one doing that action. If the action is spiritual, then it is presumed that the doer is also spiritual in nature, at least as a constituent part of that nature. The principle followed here is expressed in Latin as “operare sequitur esse” (operation follows being). In other words, one’s nature determines the kind and scope of one’s actions. What one is determines what one can do. The first step we do to nourish our spiritual needs is to start knowing things. That’s why babies are shown things and little by little are taught what these things are, how they are, etc. Then the lifelong process of instruction, education and formation takes place. We s h ou l d h owe ve r realize that our spiritual needs would not be fully met unless we connect them to the very source of our spirituality. Since these spiritual needs would not be fully satisfied with its mere nourishment of worldly knowledge, we have to realize that they can only be fully met if they are related to their spiritual source. The knowledge of worldly things, like our sciences and arts that mainly deal with material and temporal objects, cannot fully satisfy
our spiritual needs. That is why, we have an innate desire for happiness that cannot be satisfied with material things alone, like money, health, and even power and fame. Our spiritual nature will always look for something that is spiritual in origin and in totality, and therefore eternal and immutable. This is when we get a primitive sense of religiosity, because we somehow would know that this spiritual origin must be a being we call God, a supreme being to whom we attribute all perfections even if we don’t know what all these perfections are. This phenomenon is described in the Catechism in this way: “In many ways, throughout history down to the present day, men h av e g i v e n e x p r e s s i o n to t heir quest for G o d in their religious beliefs a n d b e h a v i o r- i n t h e i r prayers, sacrifices, rituals, meditations, and so forth. “These forms of religious expression, despite the ambiguities they often bring with them, are so universal that one may well call man a ‘religious being.’” (CCC 28) This is the basis why we can say that to nourish our spiritual soul we need to relate ourselves to God and not just to things of the world. And this relation with God is nourished and sustained through prayer,
HINTS
and
Traces
By Fr. Roy Cimagala
through familiarizing and meditating on the word of God and the other things us e d by G o d to re ve a l himself to God. These other nourishing means can be the sacraments which God through Christ in the Spirit and in the Church has instituted to perpetuate his presence and action in us. Nou r ish me nt of t he spirit can also be done by developing the virtues that would little by little make us better persons, and in effect would make us resemble God in whose image and likeness we are. It is also attained by taking care of our spiritual formation which we should pursue in a continuing way. Offhand, what I would like to stress is the meditation of the word of God as revealed to us by Christ, since that word contains all the wisdom we need to be true children of God!
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Agus... from page 1
blow-off pipe is located had to be hauled away with the use of a 35ton crane with clamp-shell. Local divers assisted by an experienced in-house Agus 6 diver were able to pinpoint the leak and seal it by filling it with two to four inches of rock combined with stuffing materials. However, the 50-MW Unit 3 of Agus 6 remained shut down as it was undergoing a scheduled maintenance checkup, but plant personnel were working on putting it back online soonest, Napocor said. Napocor vice president for Mindanao generation Rudy P. Brioso noted that with the successful plugging of the leak, the plant management was confident the problem would not recur. The Agus 6 hydropower plant is composed of four power units. Units 1 and 2, which can generate 25 MW each, were commissioned in 1953. Units 3 and 4, which can generate 50 MW each, were commissioned in 1977. Agus 6 is part of the Agus hydropower complex which, together with the Pulangi hydropower facility, provides more than half of Mindanao’s electricity requirements.--Wire Reports
Miriam... from page 1
Kadtuntaya Foundation and a member of the Council of Elders of the Consortium of Bangsamoro Civil Society, told MindaNews. Santiago said the CAB, which contains 12 agreements including the October 15, 2012 FAB and its annexes, “apparently contains provisions very similar to those contained in the (GPH-MILF’s) Memorandum of Agreement on Ancestral Domain (MOA-AD) which the Supreme Court declared as unconstitutional.” “Both the MOA-AD and the Bangsamoro Agreement appear to facilitate the secession of the Bangsamoro from our country, in a manner similar to the secession of Kosovo and Crimea,” she said. The Supreme Court’s ruling on the already initialed MOA-AD in 2008, however, acknowledged that that the MOA-AD is “a significant part of a series of agreements necessary to carry out the GRPMILF Tripoli Agreement on Peace signed by the government and the MILF back in June 2001.” “Hence, the present MOA-AD can be renegotiated or another one drawn up that could contain similar or significantly dissimilar provisions compared to the original,” the Supreme Court ruled. Santiago, a former judge and law professor at the University of the Philippines, said she could be removed as chair of the Senate Committee on Constitutional Amendments but stressed that “while I am chair, it will be extremely difficult to convince me, as a student of constitutional law, that the Bangsamoro Agreement respects the Philippine Constitution. On the contrary: The Agreement violates the principle of constitutional supremacy.” Within framework of 1987 Constitution Santiago cited four reasons why she thinks the Agreement is unconstitutional: that the agreement is between the executive branch of government alone and the MILF: that what is being granted is “not a mere autonomous region… but a substate;” that it “diminishes the sovereignty of the Philippine Government by listing what are the powers that the central government can retain;” and that it “embodies the consent of the executive branch to amend the Philippine Constitution in order to accommodate the Agreement.”
In a four-paragraph statement e-mailed by the Office of the Presidential Adviser on the Peace Process at 8:01 p.m. on April 2, government peace panel chair Miriam Coronel-Ferrer, a professor Political Science at UP, described Santiago as a “brilliant professor and an expert in Constitutional Law” and appreciates her “insights and opinions” on the CAB but assured her “and the public that through every stage of the negotiations, we remained ever mindful of the President’s instructions that any agreement we must conclude must be within the framework of the 1987 Constitution, and accordingly, the roadmap set by the CAB leads to Congress as the established lawmaking institution.” MILF peace panel chair Mohagher Iqbal, concurrent chair of the Bangsamoro Transition Commission, sent no reply when asked to comment on Santiago’s pronouncement. The GPH peace panel in the three-year old Aquino administration has repeatedly said it conducted due diligence on the Constitutionality of the agreements as well as consultations, to ensure the agreement will not suffer the fate of the already initialled MOA-AD whose formal signing in Kuala Lumpur on August 5, 2008 was aborted following the issuance of a temporary restraining order by the Supreme Court on August 4, on the petition of the Province of North Cotabato. No such petition greeted the announcement in the second week of March that the CAB would be signed on March 27. As of April 2, there has been no report that a case has been filed before the Supreme Court, questioning the constitutionality of the CAB. “We will be seeking a meeting with the Honorable Senator and other legislators to extensively discuss the different provisions in the CAB and to allow for a deeper understanding of the context and substance of the documents,” Ferrer said. Ferrer said they are waiting for the Bangsamoro Transition Commission to finish drafting the Bangsamoro Basic Law which the President will certify as urgent when submitted to Congress. “The Bangsamoro Basic Law, as enacted by Congress, shall serve as the organic act for the autonomous region in Muslim Mindanao provided for in the 1987 Constitution,” Ferrer said. Substate Santiago argued that “only one of the three branches of government – the executive branch, consisting of the Office of the President acting through a peace panel of negotiators – represented the government” in the peace negotiations with the MILF. “The executive branch alone does not represent the Philippine Government. Thus, the executive branch, in negotiating the Agreement had no power to bind the two other branches – legislative and judicial. In negotiating for the government, I am afraid that the executive branch not only exceeded its powers, but may have infringed upon the powers of the legislative branch,” she said. “When the executive branch misrepresenting itself as the Philippine Government enters into an agreement with the rebel group, the result is not a mere autonomous region as provided for by our Constitution, but a substate. Thus, the Agreement is concluded between one branch mistakenly identifying itself as the government, and what will turn out to be a substate,” Santiago added. The Supreme Court in the same ruling on the MOA-AD said “the President’s power to conduct peace negotiations is implicitly included in her powers as Chief
9
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Executive and Commander-in-Chief. As Chief Executive, the President has the general responsibility to promote public peace, and as Commander-in-Chief, she has the more specific duty to prevent and suppress rebellion and lawless violence.” Santiago noted that the CAB not only “attempts to redefine the sovereignty of the Philippine state” but also provides “that in the future, such sovereign powers as have been reserved may be further increased, provided the Bangsamoro agrees.” “It will therefore be the Bangsamoro which will determine what should be the remaining sovereign powers of the central government,” Santiago added. Six points She cited six points why she believes the Bangsamoro will be a substate: the powers of the central government shall be determined by the Agreement, “thus turning Bangsamoro into a substate;” that the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao “will be abolished by mere agreement with the MILF, which is not surprising if you consider that the Bangsamoro has become a substate;” that the Bangsamoro is allocated “all powers exercised by the national government over local government units; that although the Constitution provides that natural resources belong to the state, “in the Bangsamoro territory, only Bangsamoro will have exclusive jurisdiction over natural resources;” that the Annex on Power Sharing gives to Bangsamoro so-called ‘exclusive powers,’ “which is defined as a tautology, as ‘powers or matters over which authority and jurisdiction pertain to the Bangsamoro government;’” that the Bangsamoro shall be under a ministerial form of government while the rest of the country will operate under a presidential form of government; and that the CAB provides as one of the functions of the Bangsamoro Transition Commission, to “work on proposals to amend the Philippine Constitution for the purpose of amending and enriching (sic) in the Constitution the agreements of the Parties whenever necessary without derogating from any prior peace agreement.” “Say again?! Wh a – a – a – t?! The Agreement embodies the consent of the executive branch to amend the Philippine Constitution in order to accommodate the Agreement! This is beyond ridiculous,” Santiago said. The FAB provides that aside from drafting the Bangsamoro Basic Law, the BTC can “work on proposals to amend the Philippine Constitution for the purpose of accommodating and entrenching in the constitution the agreements of the Parties whenever necessary without derogating from any prior peace agreements.” Co-author EO 120 on the Bangsamoro Transition Commission, issued by President Aquino on December 17, 2012, provides the following tasks of the Commission, in accordance with the FAB: “draft the Bangsamoro Basic Law with provisions consistent with the 2012 Framework Agreement on the Bangsamoro; whenever necessary, to recommend to Congress or the people, proposed amendments to the 1987 Philippine Constitution…” The Senate and House of Representatives issued resolutions in support of the EO. Senate Resolution 922 expressed “support to the 2012 Framework Agreement on the Bangsamoro with the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) and its Implementation, Including the Creation of the Bangsamoro Transition Commission through Executive Order (120).” Records posted on the Senate website show that Resolution 922 was introduced by Senator Teofisto
Guingona III with all senators present as co-authors, including Santiago. Senate President Franklin Drilon and House Speaker Feliciano Belmonte attended the signing rites of the CAB on March 27. Marvic Leonen, Dean of the UP College of Law who was appointed government peace panel chair in July 2010 told MindaNews during his last round of talks with the MILF in November 2012 that the ARMM can be abolished by another law with a plebiscite. “After the plebiscite, the ARMM will no longer exist. What will be (in place) will be the Bangsamoro. Of course, in the process, the ideas that were presented at the negotiating table were simply those of the negotiations kaya there was agreement that the Transitory Commission may raise the possibility of Constitutional amendment pero proposed lang. Walang commitment ng government that it will pass. The commitment of government that it will be acted upon depends on its value… It’s the same power given to any citizen or any group of citizens,” Leonen told MindaNews on November 16, 2012. Leonen was named Associate Justice of the Supreme Court a few days later.
PAL... from page 4
said that three chartered flights will pick-up passengers from the three provinces of Japan — Fukuoka, Niigata and Hiroshima. PAL will utilize Airbus 320, which will fly empty from the Philippines, to ferry Japanese passengers to Cebu. Nagao said the next two chartered flights may be launched in December this year. According to Nagao, these chartered flights could contribute at least 2 percent of PAL’s revenues for its Japan operations. PAL used to operate chartered flights between the two countries on top of its regular flights five years ago, but it was stopped when the Philippines was placed under Category 2 of the US Federal Aviation Authority. This time, however, the Japanese government has already agreed to allow the resumption of PAL’s chartered flights. PAL agents in Japan have started marketing the new chartered flights to Cebu as early as January this year, said Nagao. Nagao said they will continue to carefully monitor the market situation if there is a demand to mount new regular commercial flights to these Japanese provinces in the future. Nagao noted that Japanese tourists love Cebu and the first week of May is already the start of peak travel season for Japanese tourists. It’s actually more convenient to fly via Haneda, which is just 14 kilometers from Central Tokyo. Prior to flying to Haneda, PAL was operating 21 weekly flights between Manila and Narita; 14 weekly flights between Cebu and Narita; 5 weekly flights between Manila and Fukuoka; 7 weekly flights to Nagoya and 7 to Osaka. The Haneda addition makes PAL the largest Philippine carrier operating in and out of Japan. Aside from increasing its presence in Tokyo, the Philippine flag carrier has also upgraded its presence in Japan not just with this new service to Haneda but also with expanded frequencies to other destinations in Japan. PAL’s Manila-Osaka service has increased from daily to double daily. Manila-Fukuoka also expanded from five times weekly to daily. For the Tokyo metropolitan region alone, travelers have five flights to choose from everyday – three from Narita and now, two from Haneda.
ASIA WORLD PAWNSHOP
Main: Osmeña-Cogon Market, Cagayan de Oro Branch: Ipil,Carmen , Cagayan de Oro NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE Starting March 7 , 2014 at 9:00 A.M. to 5P.M., this establishment will set an Auction Sale on all pledges since October 2013 . Patrons are enjoined to verify their receipts.
MANAGEMENT PAHIBALO
Sa Marso 7, 2013 sa may 9:00 sa buntag paingon da alas 5:00 sa hapon, ang Tanan nga penirenda nga wala malukat sa bulan sa Oktobre 2013 maapil sa subasta. Giawhag ang tanan suki sa pagsusi sa ilang resibo.
ANG TAGDUMALA
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CdO Condo property rakes in international awards Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental (March 30, 2014) -Primavera Residences, the first eco-friendly mixed-use condominium in Cagayan de Oro, has garnered several recognitions from international award-giving bodies for its commitment to green architecture and design. Recently it was named among the winners in the prestigious International Property Awards in the 2014 Asia Pacific regional competition. It was recognized in the Mixed-Use Development for the Philippines. The official announcement will be made at a high-profile gala and presentation dinner at the Shangri-La Hotel in Kuala Lumpur on May 9. Prior to this achievement, Primavera Residences was also highly commended by the Southeast Asia Property Awards (SEAPA) for Best Condo Development in the Philippines in 2011. SEAPA is an award governing body that highlights the best real estate projects in the region. Winners are judged based on several criteria including design, innovation, and value for money. In 2 0 1 0 , t he g re e n property development was also recognized as a finalist in the Most Promising Clean Energy Investment Opportunity of the Year category by the CTI PFAN Philippines Clean Energy Investor Forum. The Climate Technology Initiative Private Financing Advisory Network (CTI PFAN) is a global program supported by the US Agency for International Development (USAID) that helps development projects create strategic measures and business plans. Primavera Residences is a ten-storey, two-tower green building comprising residential, commercial and office units. Its eco-friendly features include cantilevers that protect the units from direct sunlight and an indoor courtyard that maximizes the natural ventilation in the area. These unique features enable the building to minimize power usage and unit owners to save more on energy. The building is also designed to withstand
earthquakes and extreme weather. “What makes Primavera Residences unique is its green features that add value to the property,” shares Arch. Romolo V. Nati, CEO and executive chairman of ItalPinas Euroasian Design and Eco-Development Corp. (ITPI Corp.), the developer of Primavera Residences. “We want to build sustainable but affordable projects in Cagayan de Oro that also help the community not just individuals and businesses, and we are humbled that we are being recognized for our efforts,” he
added. Situated in a flood-free zone in Uptown Cagayan de Oro, Primavera Residences is a prime spot for business and leisure activities. Several commercial establishments including SM City CdO as well as schools and churches are accessible from the property. Its top quality studio, onebedroom and two-bedroom units come at affordable prices and are ready for occupancy. For more information, visit the Primavera Residences website at: www. primaveraresidences.com or call (088) 310-8173, 0917-7921078.
Republic of the Philippines SUPREME COURT REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL 10TH Judicial Region Cagayan de Oro City OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SALE EJF File No. 2014-072 Upon Extra-Judicial Petition for Sale under Act 3135 as amended, filed by SECURED BANK, INC., (a Rural Bank and formerly Secured Savings & Loan Association, Inc.) with office address at Capt. V. Roa St., Cagayan de Oro City, against SPS. JESUS M. JARDIN and JOSEPHINE A. JARDIN, with residence and postal address at Upper Corona Drive, Tibasak, Macasandig, Cagayan de Oro City, to satisfy the mortgage indebtedness which as of January 20, 2014 amounts to THREE HUNDRED NINETY TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED NINETY EIGHT PESOS & 61/100 ( P392,698.61) Philippine Currency, as mortgagor’s principal indebtedness and interest including 25% of the outstanding balance as attorney’s fees, excluding other necessary fees, charges and expenses of Extra-Judicial Foreclosure and Sale, the undersigned Sheriff-in-charge will SELL at Public Auction on JUNE 9, 2014 at 10:00 o’clock in the morning or soon thereafter, at the court room of RTC, Branch 39, 2nd Floor,Hall of Justice Bldg., Arch. S. Hayes Street Cagayan de Oro City , to the Highest Bidder, for CASH and in Philippine Currency, the real property mortgaged together with all existing and future improvements thereon, to wit, as follows: TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-135193 Registered in the name of JOSEPHINE A. JARDIN “A PARCEL OF LAND (Lot 2988-A-9-B,Psd-10-031690, being a portion of Lot 2988-A-9,Psd-10-000633), Situated in the Barrio of Macasandig, City of Cagayan de Oro, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on x x x. Beginning at x x x, containing an area of Three Hundred Forty Four (344) Square Meters, more or less.” Prospective buyers/bidders may investigate for themselves the title herein above-described and encumbrances thereon, if any there be. In case June 9, 2014 will be declared holiday or non working day, the public Auction Sale shall automatically be held on the next working day without further notice, publication and posting.
Cagayan de Oro City, March 31, 2014.
FOR THE EX-OFFICIO PROVINCIAL SHERIFF
By: (Sgd.) JOSEPH C. MAAGAD Sheriff IV BWM: April 4, 11 & 18, 2014
Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF LANAO DEL NORTE 12TH Judicial Region BRANCH 21 Kapatagan, Lanao del Norte ALICIA R. ARCILLAS, Petitioner,
CIVIL CASE NO. 21-432
- versus- FOR : ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE/DECLARATION OF NULLITY OF MARRIAGE NORBERT GIEBEL, Respondent. X---------------------------------/ PETITION Petitioner by counsel before this Honorable Court most respectfully alleges. 1. That petitioner is of legal age, Filipino citizen, married to respondent, a resident of Poblacion, Kapatagan,Lanao del Norte, while respondent is of legal age, German citizen and a resident of Max- Planck-Strabe 17,38300 Wolfenbuttel / addressed Philippine Embassy in Germany UHLAND STRASSE 97 BERLIN,10715 BERLIN, where he can be properly served with summons, Court Orders and processes; 2. That petitioner and respondent are husband and wife who got married on June 18,2011, at Raquel Catering, Camague ,Iligan City,as evidenced by hereto attached photocopy of the Marriage Contract marked as Annex “A” forming integral part hereof; 3. That before they got married, they met at Germany sometime in 2009 and they were friends. They continued their communications through an internet; 4. That sometime in 2010, they became lovers. Respondent went in the Philippines in June 2011 and they decided to get married in June 18,2011; 5. After their marriage respondent went back to Germany in June 20,2011 leaving petitioner as the latter had not yet finished her schooling taking up DEUTSCHKURS at Gothe Institute,Cebu City; 6. Thereafter, petitioner had finished her course in August 2011 and then she went to Germany in November 28, 2011; 7. When petitioner and respondent lived together as husband and wife at Germany, respondent showed his bad attitudes towards sex. He kept insisting of having sexual intercourse to petitioner anytime he wanted despite petitioner’s plea that she was not in good health. Respondent still continued and persisted his desire to have sex for his satisfaction against petitioner’s will; 8. Respondent kept on drinking liquor and would not bother to help the needs of their family; 9. That sometime February 2012,respondent wanted again to have sexual intercourse to petitioner; however the latter refused to accommodate his desire as petitioner was very tired from work. Respondent got mad at her and threw apple fruits to petitioner; 10. That after exchanged of words petitioner sweet talked to respondent that because of her busy work she is willing to make sex during weekend which respondent seriously objected and got mad; 11. By reason of which, respondent kept on drinking and turned on the music so loudly which petitioner could not sleep well at their house; 12. Respondent angrily informed petitioner that whenever he wanted of having sexual intercourse the latter should not refused otherwise respondent would harm petitioner; 13. That respondent never bother if petitioner took her meals or in good health; 14. Because of respondent’s attitude which petitioner could no longer bear she transferred to the house of her sister Wilma A. Horschig sometime in 2012; 15. Thereafter, respondent filed a Divorce at Wolfenbuttel District Court, a Decision was rendered and issued at District Court Wolfenbuttel on April 26,2013, as evidenced by hereto attached copy of a Decision marked as Annex “B and C”; 16. That petitioner and respondent never acquired real property during their marriage; 17. That all the foregoing manifestations of mental and psychological incapacity existed even before marriage and appears to be serious ,permanent and incorrigible rendering respondent completely INCAPACITATED to assume and perform the legal, moral, social and personal obligations to petitioner; 18. That a psychological evaluation be made to confirm these psychological disorders of respondent; 19. That reunification has been rendered impossible by reason of the mental and psychological and moral disorder; 20. That earnest efforts were all exerted by all relatives, friends and neighbors to save the relationships of the petitioner with the respondent but all were in vain. PRAYER WHEREFORE, premises considered, petitioner prays for the following reliefs: 1. An order be issued authorizing petitioner to hire a competent medical practitioner to conduct psychological evaluation of the parties and to submit an evaluation report and findings and recommendations on the psychological capacity of the parties; 2. Issue another order directing the PROSECUTOR of Lanao del Norte to determine if there exists collusion. 3. After hearing on the merits, judgment be render declairing respondent PSYCHOLOGICAL INCAPACITATED to assume and perform his marital obligations to petitioner; 4. DECLARAING NULL and AVOID the marriage celebrated on June 18,2011, on ground of payment, serious chronic and incorrigible,incapacity,and ordereding the City Civil Registrar of Iligan City to cancel from the Registry No. 2011-787 from its registry book. Other reliefs and remedies just and equitable under the premises are likewise prayed for.
Tubod,Lanao del Norte,Philippines October 4, 2013.
(Sgd.) ATTY.FLORENDO B. OPAY Counsel for the Petitioner Roll No. 39743 PTR NO. 1830176/Jan 3,2013 At: Tubod, Lanao del Norte IBP NO: 04326 LIFETIME MEMBER MCLE Compliance # V-0000059 June 5, 2013 Office of the Solicitor General 134 Amorsolo Street, Legaspi Village Makati City By Registered mail : O.R NO. 1160 EXPLANATION
Cagayan de Oro City Mayor Oscar Moreno leads the ceremonial switch off during the Earth Hour celebration last Saturday, March 29 at SM City Cagayan de Oro
Personal service cannot be convenient/practically done by reason of distance, in lieu thereof, copy of this petition is sent to The Solicitor General by mail as evidenced by the hereto attached registry receipt.
(Sgd.) ATTY. FLORENDO B. OPAY
REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES ) PROVINCE OF LANAO DEL Norte ) SS MUNICIPALITY OF TUBOD ) VERIFICATION/CERTIFICATION OF NON-FORM SHOPPING 1. ALICIA ARCILLAS GIEBEL of legal age, Filipino, married a resident of Poblacion ,kapatagan,Lanao del Norte,Philippines,after being duly sworn to an oath in accordance with law,hereby deposed and say: 1. That I am the Petitioner in the above captioned Petition; 2. That I have read the foregoing petition and the allegations therein are true and correct of my own knowledge and/or base on authentic records on hand; 3. That I have no commenced any other action or proceeding involving the same issues in the Supreme Court ,the Court of Appeals,or different Divisions thereof,or any other tribunal or agency; 4. If I should learn that a similar action or proceeding has been filed or is pending before the Supreme Court, the Court of Appeals, or different Divisions thereof, or any other tribunal or agency, I hereby undertake to notify this Honorable Court within 5 days from such notice. IN WITNESS WHEREOF,I have hereunto set and affixed my signature this 4th day of October, 2013, at Tubod Lanao del Norte. (Sgd.) ALICIA ARCILLAS GIEBEL Petitioner Passport No. EB3228232 SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, this 4th day of October,2013,at Tubod Lanao del Norte. (Sgd.) ATTY. FLORENDO B. OPAY NOTARY PUBLIC Until December 31, 2014 Poblacion,Tubod ,Lanao del Norte Roll NO. 39743 PTR NO. 1830176/Jan.3, 2013 At : Tubod,Lanao del Norte IBP NO. 04326 LIFETIME MEMBER MCLE Compliance # V- 0000059 June 5, 2013
Doc: 194 Page : 89 Book: 107 Series: 2013
Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT 12TH Judicial Region, Branch 21 Kapatagan,Lanao del Norte ALICIA R. ARCILLAS Petitioner, -versus-
CIVIL. CASE NO. 21-432 FOR : ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE/ DECLARATION OF NULLITY OF MARRIAGE
NORBERT GIEBEL Respondent. x-----------------------------// S U M M O N S TO: NORBERT GIEBEL Max-Planck-Strabe 17,38300 Wolfenbuttel/addressed Philippine Embassy in Germany UHLAND STRASSE 97 BERLIN 10715 BERLIN GREETINGS: You are required to enter your appearance in the aboveentitled case within FIFTEEN (15) DAYS after the service of the summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and to answer the compliant of the plaintiff which is hereto attached and herewith served upon you within the time fixed by the Rules of Court. If you fail to answer with aforesaid time, the hearing will proceed for the relief applied for in said complaint. WITNESS the HON ALBERTO P. QUINTO, Acting Presiding Regional Trial Judge of this Court this 8th day of October 2013.
Kapatagan,Lanao del Norte ,Philippines.
(Sgd.) ATTY. BERNARDINO M. BERING Clerk of Court VI Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT 12TH Judicial Region, Branch 21 Kapatagan, Lanao del Norte ALICIA R. ARCILLAS, Petitioner, -versus
CIVIL CASE NO. 21-432 FOR: ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE/DECLARATION OF NULLITY OF MARRIAGE
NORBERT GIEBEL, Respondent. X--------------------------------/ ORDER For resolution is a “Motion for Leave of Court for Substitution of Service of Summons by Publication” dated January 29, 2014 and filed by the petitioner on even date alleging: 1. That the petitioner had filed the instant petition before this Honorable Court; 2. That on October 8, 2013, the Sheriff of the Honorable Court served summons with attached copy of the petition to respondent’s address Max-Planc-Strabe 17,38300 Wolfenbuttel/addressed Philippine Embassy in Germany UHLAND STRABE 97 BERLIN,10715 BERLIN via registered mail at Post Office of Kapatagan, Lanao del Norte; 3. That up to this present no answer was filed by the respondent. The Court issued an Order dated February 3, 2014, giving the Office of the Provincial Prosecutor, Tubod, Lanao del Norte, to file its comment to the said motion within 5 days from receipt of the said order which until now the Office of the Provincial Prosecutor did not file any comment. Going over the motion, the same is found to be meritorious. If the respondent cannot be served with the summons, it may be served by way of publication in a newspaper of general circulation. WHEREFORE, let summons in this case be served to the respondent by way of publication in a news paper of general circulation for the province of Lanao del Norte within three (3) consecutive weeks at the expense of the petitioner. SO ORDERED.
Kapatagan, Lanao del Norte, Philippines. February 17, 2014
(Sgd.) ALBERTO P. QUINTO Acting Presiding Judge BWM: Mar. 21, 28 & Apr. 4, 2014
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Menarini launches “Commit to Control PE” advocacy for Filipino couples
M
enarini, the world’s largest Italian biopharmaceutical company in the world, launched the “Commit to Control PE” advocacy for couples recently at the Marquee Hall of Edsa Shangri-La Manila. With the aim to educate Filipino couples on the issue of premature ejaculation (PE), Menarini invited celebrity couples and medical practitioners to discuss the issue and provide significant insights and suggestions on how to deal and overcome the disorder.
According to Dr. Cai de Quiroz, medical director of Menarini, one in three men suffer from PE and that 20% of relationships and marriages break down because of it. Perceived causes of PE among Filipino men include stress (47%), unhealthy lifestyle (40%), fatigue (38%), and anxiety (38%). Because the issue has always been kept under the sheets, so to sp e a k, Menar ini believes that there is a need to discuss the topic of PE especially that 83% of Filipino men and
MEDIA PARTNERS
82% of Filipino women agree that mutual sexual satisfaction plays a very important role in a successful relationship. Top celebrity couples Anthony and Maricel Laxa-Pangilinan, Paolo and Suzi EntrataAbrera, and Lander and Regine Tolentino-Vera Perez shared valuable insights and experiences on how to ensure that relationships are s at is f y i ng for b ot h p ar t ners. Popu l ar psychologist on sex therapy Dr. Margie Holmes and Dr. Dennis S errano of the UPPGH also provided a
Rj Ledesma, : Dr Joel Aldana, President of Philippine Endourological Society (PES); Dr Dennis Serrano, past president of PUA; Josephine Elicano, Marketing Manager; Anthony Pangilinan, Maricel Laxa, Regine Tolentino, Lander VeraPerez, Dr Ulysses Quanico, President of Urological Association (PUA); Dr. Margie Holmes, Ms Ninia Torres, General Manager of Menarini, ; Dr Jaime Songco, President of Philippine Society of Urologic Oncology (PSUO); Dr Paul Sunga, Board of Trustees, PUA
scientific perspective on the issue. “Men with PE often report emotional and relationship distress and some avoid pursuing sexual relationships altogether because of PErelated embarrassment.
But the issue is not is ol ate d to me n as female partners also experience emotional and psychological distress which often leads to unwanted stress in the relationship,” says RJ Ledesma, who hosted
the launch. The good news is that couples do not need to suffer from the effects of the disorder to their relationship. “An effective solution is coming soon. You may consult your doctor
or visit the website we built to help sufferers find the doctor for him so he gets the proper treatment,” says Dr. de Quiroz. (For more information, visit www. controlPE.ph.)
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friday|April 4, 2014 Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL 10TH Judicial Region Branch 44 Initao, Misamis Oriental IN THE MATTER OF THE ORIGINAL REGISTRATION UNDER P.D.1529 COVERING TWENTY-FOUR (24) PARCELS OF LAND
ORDER Finding the verified application for original registration of Lots 523,855,856,857,864,865,935,948,1339,1382,1717-A, 1717-B,1917,1919,1936,1939,1956-A,1958-A,1958-B,1963,1971A,1971-B and 1981,all of Cad-168,Lugait Cadastre, situated at Lugait, Province of Misamis Oriental Island of Mindanao, which are particularly described as follows: • LOT 523
TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Lot 523, Cad-698 Lugait Cadastre Plan No. AP-10-001466
A PARCEL OF LAND (Lot 523, Cad-698,Lugait Cadastre) situated in the Barrio of Poblacion, Lugait, Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the SW., along lines 1-2 by Lot 524,Cad-698,Lugait Cadastre., on the NW., along lines 2-3 by Lot 519., Cad-698,Lugait Cadastre (FLC- (VII-1) 59-D and on the SE., along line 3-1 by National Highway. Beginning from a point marked “1” on the plan being S., 45 deg. 40’W., 1067.16 M. from BLLM No. 1, Cad -698,Lugait Cadastre. THENCE;
1-2 2-3 3-1
N. N. S.
28 deg. 31’W., 65 deg. 27’E., 60 deg. 06’W.,
13.68 M. 146.69 M. 146.38 M.
Beginning; containing an area of ONE THOUSAND ONE ( 1,001) square meters more or less. All points reffered to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground as follows: All corners are B.L.” cyl. conc. Mons. 15 x 60 cms. Bearing true ,date of Original Survey February 18, 1981 and that of the preparation August 17,1990 executed by Rogelio A. Behiga, Geodetic Engineer and approved on August 27, 1990.
• LOT 855
TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Lot 855, Cad -698 Lugait Cadastre Plan No. AP- 10-002520
Beginning at the point marked “ 1” on the plan being S., 22 deg. 00’E., 1472.50 M. From BLLM No. 1, Cad-698, Lugait Cadastre. THENCE; 1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 6-7 7-8 8-9 9-10 10-11 11-12 12-13 13-14 14-15 15-16 16-17 17-18 18-19 19-01
N. N. S. S. N. S. S. S. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N.
17 deg. 01’E., 29 deg. 37’E., 58 deg. 42’E., 42 deg. 47’E., 60 deg. 34’E., 03 deg. 10’W., 24 deg. 38’W., 12 deg. 38’E., 85 deg. 33’W., 46 deg. 19’W., 02 deg. 14’W., 16 deg. 54’W., 60 deg. 32’W., 09 deg. 40’W., 72 deg. 37’E., 24 deg. 46’W., 49 deg. 10’E. , 16 deg. 04’W., 38 deg. 03’W.,
51.51 M. 37.95 M. 37.30 M. 44.73 M. 41.84 M. 163.01 M. 84.83 M. 113.55 M. 27.79 M. 32.49 M. 6.69 M. 37.79 M. 100.11 M. 23.51 M. 84.26 M. 57.24 M. 23.92 M. 39.54 M. 37.38 M.
Beginning; containing an area of THIRTY THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED THIRTY ONE (33,231) square meters more or less. All points reffered to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground as follows: All corners are GS” cyl. conc. Mons. 15x 40 cm. Bearings Grid, date of Original August 5, 1981 and that of the preparation Sept. 10, 1998 executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Geodetic Engineer and approved on December 16, 1998.
• LOT 856
TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Lot 856, Cad-698 Lugait Cadastre Plan No. AP-10-002526
A parcel of land (Plan AP-10-002526,Lot 856,CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre ) situated in Barangay of Poblacion, Municipality of Lugait, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the SW., NW., & NE., along lines 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 by 717 , on the NE., & SE., along lines 7-8-9-10-11-12 by Lot 855 and on the SW., along lines 12-13-1 by Lot 1901, all of CAD-698,Lugait Cadastre. Beginning from a point marked “1” on the plan being S., 18 deg., 08 E., 1552.81 M. from BLLM No. 1, CAD-698,Lugait Cadastre to corner “1” of Lots : THENCE:
1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 6-7 7-8 8-9 9-10 10-11 11-12 12-13 13-01
N. N. N. N. N. S. S. S. S. S. S. N. N.
50 deg. 02’W., 6 deg. 31’W., 32 deg. 54’E., 2 deg. 29’W., 23 deg. 50’E., 66 deg. 13’E., 38 deg. 03’E., 16 deg. 04’E., 49 deg. 10’W., 24 deg. 46’E., 72 deg. 37’W., 20 deg. 20’W., 47 deg. 31’W.,
19.18 M. 21.08 M. 18.19 M. 33.22 M. 57.44 M. 58.97 M. 37.38 M. 39.54 M. 23.92 M. 57.24 M. 84.26 M. 38.92 M. 19.59 M.
Beginning; containing an area of FIFTEEN THOUSAND SIXTY FIVE (15,065) Square Meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground as follows: All corners are “BL” Cyl. Con. Mons. 15 x 40 cms. Bearings GRID date of Original August 5, 1981 and that of the Preparation August 19,1998 executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Geodetic Engineer and approved on November 27, 1998.
• LOT 857
TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Lot 857, Cad-698 Lugait Cadastre Plan No. AP-10-002525
A PARCEL OF LAND (Plan AP-10-002525, Lot 857,Cad-698,Lugait Cadastre ) situated in the Barangay of Poblacion, Mun. of Lugait,Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the SW., & NW., along line s 3-1-2 by Lot 855., and on the E., ALONG LINE 2-3 BY Lot 858 both of Cad-698,Lugait Cadastre. Beginning at the point marked “ 1” on the plan being S. 22 deg. 22’E., 1681.06 M. from BLLM No. 1, Cad-698,Lugait Cadastre to corner “1” of Lots: THENCE;
1-2 2-3 3-1
N. S. N.
• LOT 864
24 deg. 38’E., 3 deg. 12’W., 12 deg. 38’W.,
TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Lot 864, Cad-698 Lugait Cadastre Plan No. AP-10-002536
Beginning at the point marked “1” on the plan being S. 27 deg. 53’E., 1904.97 M. from BLLM No. 1, Cad-698, Lugait Cadastre: THENCE;
1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 6-7 7-8 8-9 9-10 10-11 11-12 12-01
S. N. S. N. N. S. N. S. S. S. S. S.
76 deg. 38’W., 63 deg. 09’W., 47 deg. 42’W., 32 deg. 39’W., 17 deg. 52’E., 47 deg. 33’E., 82 deg. 55’E., 12 deg. 57’E., 33 deg. 18’E., 16 deg. 36’W., 41 deg. 25’E., 15 deg. 53’W.,
19.98 M. 18.25 M. 22.45 M. 82.09 M. 77.82 M. 42.55 M. 29.55 M. 12.35 M. 16.61 M. 17.05 M. 26.65 M. 46.13 M.
Beginning; containing an area of NINE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN (9,517) square meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground as follows: All corners are “ BL”, cyl. conc. Mons. 15 x 40 cm. Bearings Grid, Date of Original October 31, 1981, and that of the Preparation Sept. 24,1998, executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Geodetic Engineer and approved on July 23,1999.
• LOT 865
TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Lot 865, Cad-698 Lugait Cadastre Plan No. AP-10-002538
A PARCEL OF LAND (Plan AP-10-002538,Lot 865,Cad-698, Lugait Cadastre ) situated in the Barangay of Poblacion, Municipality of Lugait ,Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the NW., along line 1-2 by Lot 864., on the NE., along line 2-3 by Lot 885., on the SE & SW., along lines 3-4-1 by Lot 866, all of Cad-698,Lugait Cadastre. Beginning from a point marked “1” on the plan being S. 27 deg. 53’E., 1904.97 M. from BLLM No. 1,Cad-698,Lugait Cadastre : THENCE;
A PARCEL OF LAND (Plan AP-10-002520,Lot 855,Cad-698,Lugait Cadastre) situated in the Barangay of Poblacion, Mun. of Lugait, Province of Mis. Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the NW., along lines 1-2-3 by Lot 717 on the NE., along lines 3-4-5-6 by Lot 854., on the E., along line 6-7 by Lot 858, along lines 7-8-9 by Lot 857., on the S., along line 9-10 by Lot 869., on the SW., along line 10-11 by Lot 870 along lines 11-12-13-14 by Lot 871, along line 14-15 by Lot 901 and on the NW., along lines 15 to 19-1 by Lot 856, all of Cad-698, Lugait Cadastre.
A PARCEL OF LAND ( Plan AP-10-002536,Lot 864,Cad-698,Lugait Cadastre) situated in the Barangay of Poblacion, Municipality of Lugait, Province of Misamis Oriental,Isand of Mindanao. Bounded on the NE., along lines 8-9-10 by Barangay Road, along lines 10-11-12 by Lot 885., on the SE., along line 12-1 by Lot 865., along line 1-2 by Lot 866, along lines 2-3-4 by Lot 867., on the SW., along line 4-5 by Lot 868., on the NW., along line 5-6 by Lot 863., on the NE., along lines 6-7-8 by Lot 933., All of Cad-698,Lugait Cadastre.
Applicant. x----------------------------------------------------------------/
Beginning; containing an area of TWO THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN (2,917) square meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground as follows: All corners are :BL”, cyl. conc. Mons. 15 x 40 cm. Bearings Grid, date of Original September 15, 1981, and that of the of the preparation Sept. 12, 1998, executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Geodetic Engineer and approved on November 27, 1998.
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84.83 M. 188.20 M. 113.55 M.
1-2 2-3 3-4 4-1
N. S. S. N.
15 deg. 53’E., 46 deg. 29’E., 25 deg. 18’E., 34 deg. 33’W.,
46.13 M. 35.65 M. 49.64 M. 30.43 M.
Beginning; containing an area of ONE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED EIGHTY ONE (1,381) Square Meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground as follows: All corners are “BL” cyl. conc.Mons. 15 x 60 cms. Bearing GRID date of Original October 31,, 1981 and that of the Preparation September 24, 1998 executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Geodetic Engineer and approved on May 4, 1999.
• LOT 935
TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION LOT 935, Cad-698 Lugait, Cadastre Plan No. AP-10-002765
A PARCEL OF LAND (Plan AP-10-002765, Lot 935,Cad-698,Lugait Cadastre) situated in the Barangay of Poblacion, Municipality of Lugait ,Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the SW., along lines 4-1-2 by Barangay Road Lot., on the N., along line 2-3 by Lot 934., on the E., along line 3-4 by Lot 887, both of Cad-698,Lugait Cadastre. Beginning from a point marked “1” on the plan being S., 29 deg., 16’E., 1817.91 M. from BLLM No., Cad-698, Lugait Cadastre.THENCE:
1-2 2-3 3-4 4-1
N. N. S. N.
22 deg. 44’W., 88 deg. 26’E., 04 deg. 01’W., 43 deg. 50’W.,
9.37 M. 9.90 M. 14.44 M. 7.61 M.
Beginning; containing an area of EIGHTY FOUR (84) square meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground as follows: All corners “BL” cyl. Conc. Mons. 15 x 60 cm. Bearing GRID, date of Original October 31, 1981 and that of the preparation Oct. 31, 1981 executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Geodetic Engineer and approved on January 8, 2001.
• LOT 948
TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION LOT 948, Cad-698 Lugait,Cadastre Plan No. AP-104316-001609
A PARCEL OF LAND (Lot 948, Cad-698, Lugait Cadastre) situated in the Barrio of Poblacion,Lugait,Misamis Oriental ,Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the NW., and NE., along lines 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 by Lot 717 Cad-698,Lugait Cadastre, on the SW., along lines 7-1 by Lot 4241., Cad-292, Lugait Cadastre. Beginning at the point marked “1” on the plan being S., 08 deg. 42’W., 1522.00 M. from BLLM No.1, Cad-698, Lugait Cadastre. THENCE;
1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 6-7 7-1
S. N. S. S. S. S. N.
88 deg. 17’E., 29 deg. 07’E. 54 deg. 38’E., 17 deg. 07’W., 77 deg. 23’E., 06 deg. 33’W., 75 deg. 48’W.,
29.93 M. 67.11 M. 22.94 M. 55.94 M. 100.96 M. 9.39 M. 164.31 M.
Beginning; containing an area of TWO THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED SIX SEVEN (2,867) square meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground as follows: All corners are BL” cyl. conc. Mons. 15 x 60 cms. Bearing true, date of Original Survey February 16, 1981 and that of the Subdivision/Date Prepared July 20, 1992 executed by Rogelio A. Behiga, Goedetic Engineer and approved on July 29, 1992.
• LOT 1339 TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION LOT 1339, Cad-698 Lugait,Cadastre Plan No. AP-10-002484
A PARCEL OF LAND (Plan AP-10-002484,Lot 1339,Cad-698,Lugait Cadastre) situated in the Barangay of Biga,Municipality of Lugait ,Province of Misamis Oriental,Island of Mindanao.Bounded on the NE., along line 10-11 by Lot 1384 ., on the SE., along lines 11-12-13 by Lot 1383., along lines 13-14-15 by Lot 1343,along lines 15-1-2-3 by Lot 1342.,on the SW., along line 3-4-5 by Lot 1340, on the NW., along lines 5-6-7 by Lot 1335 , along line 7-8 by Lot 1630, along line 8-9 by Lot 1431, along line 9-10 by Lot 1438, all of Cad -698,Lugait Cadastre. Beginning from a point marked “1” on the plan being S., 42 deg., 35’E ., 2704.09 M. from BLLM No.1 , Cad-698, Lugait Cadastre to corner “1” of Lot: THENCE:
1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 6-7 7-8 8-9 9-10
S. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N.
85 deg. 56’W., 45 deg. 00’W., 65 deg. 04’W., 63 deg. 30’W., 6 deg. 47’E., 5 deg. 12’E., 21 deg. 48’E., 24 deg. 05’E., 24 deg. 46’E.,
15.07 M. 4.57 M. 6.78 M. 25.34 M. 10.00 M. 30.56 M. 46.32 M. 24.65 M. 39.96 M.
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10-11 11-12 12-13 13-14 14-15 15-1
S. S. S. S. S. S.
61 deg. 12’E., 22 deg. 42’W., 74 deg. 08’W., 87deg. 08’W., 56 deg. 44’W., 53 deg. 56’W.,
109.82 M. 85.75 M. 18.59 M. 16.15 M. 21.18 M. 15.22 M.
Beginning; containing an area of FOURTEEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED THIRTY TWO (14,132) square meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground as follows: All corners are “GS” & “BL” cyl. conc.Mons. 15 x 40 cms. Bearing GRID, date of Original May 20, 1982, and that of the Preparation Aug. 21, 1998, executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Goedetic Engineer and approved on October 5, 1998.
• LOT 1382
TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION LOT 1382,Cad-698 Lugait,Cadastre Plan No. AP-10-002490
A PARCEL OF LAND (Plan AP-10-002490, Lot 1382,Cad-698,Lugait Cadastre) situated in the Barangay of Biga,Municipality of Lugait ,Province of Misamis Oriental,Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the SE., along lines 4-5-6 by Road ., on the SW., along line 6-1 by Lot 1334., on the NW., along lines 1-2 by Lot 1383 and on the NE., ,along lines 2-3-4 by Lot 1455., all of Cad -698,Lugait Cadastre. Beginning from a point marked “1” on the plan being N., 45 deg., 24’E ., 2674.86 M. from BLLM No.1 , Cad-698, Lugait Cadastre to corner “1” of Lot: THENCE:
1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 6-1
N. S. S. S. S. N.
73 deg. 49’E., 76 deg. 25’E., 32 deg. 01’E., 75 deg. 03’W., 60 deg. 02’W., 15 deg. 08’W.,
50.50 M. 67.18 M. 13.45 M. 83.99 M. 30.33 M. 51.71 M.
Beginning; containing an area of FOUR THOUSAND EIGHT FOUR (4,084) square meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground as follows: All corners are “BL” cyl. conc. Mons. 15 x 40 cms. Bearing GRID, date of Original December 13, 1981, and that of the Preparation Aug. 21, 1998, executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Goedetic Engineer and approved on October 5, 1998.
• LOT 1717-A TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION LOT 117-A, CSD-10-013487-D CAD-698, Lugait,Cadastre (Legal Easement 20.00 m. wide) Plan No. CSD-P-013487-D
6-7 7-8 8-9 9-10 10-11 11-12 12-13 13-1
N. N. N. N. N. N. N. S.
75 deg. 53’W., 5 deg. 57’W., 12 deg. 46’W., 30 deg. 09’w., 10 deg. 41’W., 68 deg. 49’E., 36 deg. 18’E., 86 deg. 58’E.,
111.75 M. 17.65 M. 25.53 M. 24.21 M. 44.11 M. 37.68 M. 27.28 M. 128.09 M.
Beginning; containing an area of TWENTY SIX THOUSAND TWO (26,002) square meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground as follows; All corners are “BL” Cyl. Con. Mons. 15 x 40 cm. Bearings Grid, date of Original August 11, 1982, and that of the Preparation October 22, 1998, executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Geodetic Engineer and approved on March 24, 1999.
• Lot 1919
TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Lot 1919, Cad-698 Lugait Cadestre Plan No. AP-10-002590
A PARCEL OF LAND (Plan AP-10-002590, Lot 191, Cad-698, Lugait Cadastre) situated in the Barangay of Lower Talacogon, Municipality of Lugait, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the NE., along lines 4-5-6-7-8 by Dry Creek (3.00 M. Wide)., on the SE., along line 8-9 by Lot 1939., on the SW., along lines 9-10-1 by Lot 1937., along lines 1-2-3 by Lot 1920., and on the NE., along line 3-4 by Lot 1917, all of Cad-698, Lugait Cadastre. Beginning from a point marked “1” on the plan being S. 50 deg. 10’E., 1962.60 M. from BLLM No. 1, Cad-698, Lugait Cadastre to corner “1” of Lots: THENCE;
1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 6-7 7-8 8-9 9-10 10-1
N. N. S. S. S. S. S. S. N. N.
12 deg. 22’W., 7 deg. 02’E., 75 deg. 53’E., 18 deg. 13’W., 39 deg. 30’E., 18 deg. 13’W., 13 deg. 00’E., 66 deg. 34’W., 12 deg. 35’W., 4 deg. 57’W.,
55.45 M. 12.98 M. 111.75 M. 39.05 M. 25.45 M. 39.05 M. 55.97 M. 90.41 M. 74.67 M. 64.84 M.
Beginning; containing an area of SIXTEEN THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED SEVEN (16,307) square meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground as follows: All corners are “BL” Cyl. Con. Mons. 15 x 40 Cms. Bearings grid, date of Original June 22, 1982, and that of the Preparation October 21, 1998, executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Geodetic Engineer and approved on April 8, 1999.
• Lot 1936
TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Lot 1936, Cad-698 Lugait Cadastre Plan No. AP-10-002539
A parcel of land (Lot 1717-A,CSD-10-013487-D,CAD--698,Lugait Cadastre) being a portion of Lot 1717,CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre ,Situated in Barangay Biga, Municipality of Lugait ,Province of Misamis Oriental ,Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the NW., and NE., along lines 1-2-3-4-5-6 by Lot 1717-B of the subdivision plan CSD-10-013487-D on the SE., along line 6-7 by Lot 1335.,CAD-698,Lugait Cadastre ., along lines 7-8-9-10-11-12 by Creek (6.00-10.00 M. WIDE) and on the NW., along lines 12-1 by Lot 1728, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre.
A PARCEL OF LAND (Plan AP-10-002539, Lot 1936, Cad-698, Lugait Cadastre) situated in the Barangay of Lower Talacogon, Municiplaity of Lugait, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on SW., along lines 1-2-34-5-6-7-8 by Lot 1935., on the NW., & NE., 9-10-11-12 by Lot 1921., on the NE., along line 12-13 by Lot 1920., on the E., along lines 12-13-14-15-16 by Lot 1937, and on the SE., along lines 16-17-1 by Lot 1938, all of Cad-698, Lugait Cadastre.
Beginning from a point marked “1” on the plan being N., 82 deg., 27’E ., 2349.31 M. from BLLM No.1 , CAD -698, Lugait Cadastre to corner “1” of Lot:THENCE:
Beginning from a point marked “1” on the plan being S. 44 deg. 23’E., 2022.03 M. from BLLM No.1, Cad-698, Lugait Cadastre to corner “1” of Lots: THENCE;
1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 6-7 7-8 8-9 9-10 10-11 11-12 12-01
N. N. N. S. S. S. N. N. N. S. S. N.
64 deg. 36’E., 38 deg. 40’E., 81deg. 05’E., 66 deg. 16’E., 58 deg. 20’E., 50 deg. 18’W., 35 deg. 42’W., 66 deg. 16’W., 81 deg. 05’W., 38 deg. 40’W., 64 deg. 36’W., 19 deg. 58’E.,
38.00 M. 47.01 M. 62.00 M. 59.00 M. 16.92 M. 20.00 M. 6.87 M. 50.09 M. 50.93 M. 43.06 M. 63.11 M. 26.00 M.
NOTE: Lot 1717, CSD-10-013487-D Lot 3353, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre Beginning; containing an area of THREE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED SEVENTY TWO (3,972) Square Meters more or less. All points referref to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground as follows: All corners are “BL” cyl. conc. Mons. 15 x 40 cms. Bearings GRID, date of Original July 25, 1980 – January 18, 1984 and that of the Preparation December 28, 1998 executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Geodetic Engineer and approved on July 23, 1999.
• Lot 1717-B TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Lot 1717-B, CSD-10-013487-D CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre Plan No. CSD-P-013487-D
Beginning from point marked “1” on the plan being N., 32 deg., 27-E., 2349.31 M. from BLLM No. 1, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre to corner “1” of Lots: THENCE:
1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 6-7 7-8 8-9 9-10 10-11 11-1
N. S. N. S. S. S. N. N. S. S. S.
19 deg. 58’E., 60 deg. 10’E., 46 deg. 10’E., 40 deg. 13’E., 57 deg. 36’E., 50 deg. 18’W., 58 deg. 20’W., 66 deg. 16’W., 81 deg. 05’W., 38 deg. 40’W., 64 deg. 36’W.,
119.92 M. 34.51 M. 80.82 M. 59.22 M. 78.84 M. 53.04 M. 16.92 M. 59.00 M. 62.00 M. 47.01 M. 38.00 M.
NOTE: Lot 1717-B, CSD-10-013487-D = Lot 3354, CAD-698, Lugait Cadestre Beginning; containing an area of THIRTEEN THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED THIRTY THREE (13,233) Square Meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground as follows: All corners are “BL” cyl. conc. Mons. 15 x 40 cms. Bearings GRID, date of Original July 25, 1980 – January 18, 1984, and that of the Preparation December 28, 1998 executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Geodetic Engineer and approved on July 23, 1999.
• Lot 1917
0TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Lot 1917, Cad-698 Lugait Cadestre Plan No. AP-10-002588
A PARCEL OF LAND (Plan Ap-10-002588, Lot 1917, Cad-698, Lugait Cadestre) situated in the Barangay of Lower Talacogon, Municipality of Lugait, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the NE., along 2-3 by Road., on the SE., along lines 3-4-5-6 by Dry Creek (2.00-4.00M. Wide)., on the SW., along line 6-7 by Lot 1919; along lines 7-8-9-10-11 by Lot 1920; on the NW., along lines 11-12-13 by Lot 1921; on the N., along line 13-1 by Lot 1909; on the NE., along line 1-2 by Lot 1911, all of Cad-698, Lugait Cadestre. Beginning from a point marked “1” on the plan being S. 57 deg. 24’E., 1956.71 M. from BLLM No. 1, Cad-698, Lugait Cadestre, THENCE;
1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6
S. S. S. S. S.
80 deg. 23’E., 15 deg. 52’E., 8 deg. 21’W., 69 deg. 56’W., 35 deg. 15’E.,
16.82 M. 42.98 M. 52.38 M. 23.69 M. 71.88 M.
N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S.
79 deg. 59’W., 63 deg. 00’W., 42 deg. 20’W., 15 deg. 01’W., 8 deg. 15’W., 24 deg. 43’W., 37 deg. 23’W., 36 deg. 10’E., 39 deg. 19’E., 62 deg. 50’E., 76 deg. 52’E., 34 deg. 46’E., 44 deg. 53’W., 63 deg. 56’E., 8 deg. 05’W., 73 deg. 35’W., 15 deg. 17’W.,
35.01 M. 20.31 M. 34.28 M. 28.36 M. 26.11 M. 26.83 M. 18.03 M. 65.58 M. 46.20 M. 36.84 M. 7.74 M. 76.55 M. 42.83 M. 36.64 M. 37.90 M. 28.48 M. 49.55 M.
Beginning; containing an area of TWENTY ONE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR (21,334) square meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground as follows: All corners are “GS”, cyl. conc. Mons. 15 x 40 cm. Bearings Grid, date of Original June 28, 1982, and that of the Preparation Sept. 25, 1998, executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Geodetic Engineer and approved on November 27, 1998.
A parcel of land (Lot 1717-B, CSD-10-013487-D, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre) being a portion of Lot 1717, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre, situated in Barangay Biga, Municipality of Lugait, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded of the NW., along line 1-2 by Lot 1728, along lines 2-3-4 by Lot 1716. On the NE., along lines 4-5-6 by Lot 1715 and on the SE., along line 6-7 by Lot 1335, all of CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre and on the SW., along lines 7-8-9-10-11-1 by Lot 1717-A of the subdivision plan CSD-10-013487-D.
1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 6-7 7-8 8-9 9-10 10-11 11-12 12-13 13-14 14-15 15-16 16-17 17-1
• Lot 1939
TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION lot 1939, Cad-698 Lugait Cadastre Plan. No AP-10-002587
A PARCEL OF LAND (Plan AP-10-002587, Lot 1939, Cad-698, Lugait Cadastre) situated in the Barangay of Lower Talacogon, Municipality of Lugait, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the NE., along lines 2-3-4 by Dry Creek (3.00-4.50 m. wide), E., and SE., along lines 4-5-6-7 by Lot 1953., on the SW., along line 9-10 by Lot 1938., on the NW., along line 10-1 by Lot 1937., and along line 1-2 by Lot 1919, all of Cad-698, Lugait Cadastre. Beginning from a point marked “1” on the plan being S.57 deg. 38’E., 2059.46 M. from BLLM No. 1, Cad-698, Lugait Cadestre to corner “1” of Lots: THENCE;
1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 6-7 7-8 8-9 9-10 10-1
N. S. S. S. S. S. N. N. N. S.
66 deg. 34’E., 12 deg. 28’E., 73 deg. 24’E., 2 deg. 23’W., 3 deg. 30‘W., 15 deg. 53’W., 73 deg. 55’W., 81 deg. 15’W., 4 deg. 39’E., 81 deg. 17’E.,
90.41 M. 63.07 M. 50.46 M. 37.58 M. 47.95 M. 21.66 M. 86.92 M. 78.44 M. 113.30 M. 17.56 M.
Beginning; containing an area of TWENTY THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED TWENTY ONE (20,921) square meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground as follows: All corners are “BL”. cyl. conc. Mons. 15 x 40 cm. Bearings Grid, date of Original June 22, 1982, and that of the Preparation Oct. 22, 1998, executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Geodetic Engineer and approved on March 24, 1999.
• Lot 1956-A TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Lot 1956-A, CSD-10-013398-D CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre Plan No. CSD-10-013398-D
A parcel of land (Lot 1956-A, CSD-10-013398-D, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre) being a portion of Lot 1956, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre, situated in Barangay Lower Talacogon, Municipality of Lugait, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the SW., & NW., along lines 3-4-5-6-7 by 1956-B of the subdivision plan CSD-10-013398-D., on the N., along line 7-8 by Lot 1954, and on the NE., along lines 8-1-2-3 by Lot 1957, all of CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre. Beginning from a point marked “1” on the plan being S., 49 deg., 51 E., 2538.22 M. from BLLM No. 1, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre to corner “1” of Lots: THENCE:
1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 6-7 7-8 8-1
N. S. N. N. N. N. N. S.
86 deg. 08’W., 77 deg. 56’W., 28 deg. 30’W., 4 deg. 31’E., 14 deg. 59’W., 11 deg. 46’E., 89 deg. 00’E., 13 deg. 31’E.,
17.93 M. 55.51. M. 30.95 M. 24.11 M. 17.87 M. 39.98 M. 58.34 M. 100.06 M.
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Applpication....
NOTE:
Beginning; containing an area of THIRTY THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED SIXTY EIGHT (30,568) square meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground as follows: All corners are “BL”, cyl. conc. Mons. 15 x 40 cms. Bearings Grid, date of Original August 21, 1982, and that of the Preparation Sept. 1, 2000, executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Geodetic Engineer and approved on Feb. 19, 2001.
from page 14
Lot 1956-A, CSD-10-013398-D = lot 3343, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre
Beginning; containing an area of SEVEN THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED THIRTEEN (7,413) Square Meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground as follows: All corners are “BL” Cyl. Con. Mons. 15 x 40 Cms. Bearings GRID date of Original August 19, 1982 and that of the Preparation October 10-13, 1998 executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Geodetic Engineer and approved on July 23, 1999.
• Lot 1956-B TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Lot 1956-B, CSD-10-013398-D CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre (Public Easement 20.00m. wide) Plan No. CSD-10-013398-D
A parcel of land (Lot 1956-B, CSD-10-013398-D, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre) being a portion of Lot 1956, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre, situated in Barangay of Lower Talacogon, Municipality of Lugait, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the NE., along lines 8-9-10-1-2 by 1956-A of the subdivision plan CSD-10-013398-D., on the SE., along line 2-3 by Lot 1957, and on the SW., & NW., along lines 3-4-5-6-7 by Creek (6.00-9.00 m. wide), and on the N., along line 7-8 by Lot 1954, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre. Beginning from a point marked “1” on the plan being S., 48 deg., 50 E., 2461.32 M. from BLLM No. 1, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre to corner “1” of Lots: THENCE:
1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 6-7 7-8 8-9 9-10 10-1
S. S. N. N. N. N. N. S. S. S.
28 deg. 30’E., 77 deg. 56’W., 28 deg. 49’W., 4 deg. 31’E., 15 deg. 00’W., 11 deg. 46’E., 89 deg. 00’E., 11 deg. 46’W., 14 deg. 59’E., 4 deg. 31’W.,
30.95 M. 20.58 M. 30.97 M. 26.65 M. 19.17 M. 39.20 M. 20.38 M. 38.98 M. 17.87 M. 24.11 M.
NOTE:
Lot 1956-B, CSD-10-013398-D = Lot 3343, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre
Beginning; containing an area of TWO THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED SIXTY FOUR (2,264) (2,264) Square Meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground as follows: All corners are “BL” Cyl. Con. Mons. 15 x 40 Cms. Bearings GRID date of Original August 19, 1982 and that of the Preparation October 10-13, 1998 executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Geodetic Engineer and approved on July 23, 1999.
• Lot 1958-A TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Lot 1958-A, CSD-10-013394-D CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre Plan No. CSD-10-013394-D
Beginning from a point marked “1” on the plan being S., 51 deg., 04 E., 2599.77 M. from BLLM No. 1, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre to corner “1” of Lots: THENCE: 1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 6-7 7-8 8-1
S. S. S. N. N. N. N. N.
16 deg. 15’E., 46 deg. 49’E., 45 deg. 37’E., 85 deg. 19’W., 70 deg. 45’W., 70 deg. 52’W., 12 deg. 21’W., 75 deg. 01’E.,
51.81 M. 40.39 M. 44.61 M. 106.32 M. 31.80 M. 81.41 M. 25.19 M. 147.46 M.
NOTE: Lot 1958-A, CSD-10-013394-D = Lot 3384, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre Beginning; containing an area of TWELVE THOUSAND NINETY SEVEN (12,097) Square Meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the grounds as follows: All corners are “BL” Cyl. Con. Mons. 15 x 40 Cms. Bearings GRID, date of Original August 19, 1982 and that of the Preparation October 10-13, 1998 executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Geodetic Engineer and approved on August 22, 1999.
• Lot 1958-B TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Lot 1958-B, CSD-10-013394-D CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre (Easement 20.00 m. wide) Plan No. CSD-10-013394-D
S. N. N. N.
12 deg. 21’E., 70 deg. 52’W., 13 deg. 10’W., 75 deg. 01’E.,
25.19 M. 23.65 M. 11.90 M. 20.37 M.
NOTE:
Lot 1958-B, CSD-10-013394-D = Lot 3385, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre
Beginning; containing an area of THREE HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE (375) Square Meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the grounds as follows: All corners are “BL” Cyl. Con. Mons. 15 x 40 Cms. Bearings GRID, date of Original August 19, 1982 and that of the Preparation October 10-13, 1998 executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Geodetic Engineer and approved on August 22, 1999.
• Lot 1963
TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Lot 1963, Cad 698 Lugait Cadastre Plan No. AP-10-002793
A PARCEL OF LAND (Plan AP-10-002793, Lot 1963, Cad-698, Lugait Cadastre) situated in the Barangay of Lower Talacogon, Municipality of Lugait, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the SW., & NW., along lines 6-7-8-9-10-11 by Creek (6.00-9.00 m. wide)., on the NW., along line 11-12 by Lot 1968., along line 12-1 by Lot 1974., NE., along line 1-2 by Lot 1976., on the NE., & SE., along lines 2-3-4 by Lot 1977., and on the SE., along line 4-5-6 by Lot 1961., all of Cas-698, Lugait Cadastre. Beginning from a point marked “1” on the plan being S. 57 deg. 05’E., 2882.20 M. from BLLm No. 1, Cad-698, Lugait Cadastre to corner “1” of Lots: THENCE;
1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 6-7 7-8 8-9
S. S. S. S. S. N. N. N.
5 deg. 39’E., 9 deg. 34’E., 43 deg. 29’W., 53 deg. 19’W., 49 deg. 08’W., 77 deg. 28’W., 58 deg. 27’W., 20 deg. 16’W.,
8 deg. 49’E., 22 deg. 07’E., 72 deg. 28’E., 81 deg. 16’E.,
18.92 M. 59.56 M. 187.10 M. 23.78 M.
• LOT 1971-A TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Lot 1971-A, CSD-10-013488-D CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre (Public Easement 20.00 m. wide) Plan No. CSD-10-013488
A parcel of land (Lot 1971-A, CSD-10-013488-D, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre) being a portion of Lot 1971, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre, situated in Barangay of Lower Talacogon, Municipality of Lugait, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the SW., along lines 2-3-4-5-6-7-8 by Creek (4.00 – 4.50 m. wide) on the NW., along lines 8-9 by Lot 1989, on the NE., along line 9-10 by Lot 2158 both of CAD-698-D, Lugait Cadastre and along lines 10-11-12-13-14-15 by Lot 1971-B of the subdivision plan CSD-10-013488-D and on the SE., along line 15-1 by Lot 1970, CAD 698, Lugait Cadastre. Beginning from a point marked “1” on the plan being S., 57 deg., 52 E., 2615.50 M. from BLLM No. 1, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre to corner “1” of Lots: THENCE:
1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 6-7 7-8 8-9 9-10 10-11 11-12 12-13 13-14 14-15 15-1
N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. S. S., S., S., S., S., S.,
38 deg. 03’W., 9 deg. 31’W., 25 deg. 52’W., 37 deg. 12’E., 26 deg. 50’W., 79 deg. 16’W., 2 deg. 55’E., 74 deg. 54’E. 70 deg. 26’E., 26 deg. 50’E., 37 deg. 12’W., 25 deg. 53’E., 9 deg. 31’E., 38 deg. 03’E., 59 deg. 37’W.,
50.43 M. 19.36 M. 38.76 M. 22.50 M. 14.22 M. 16.17 M. 9.41 M. 22.60 M. 8.83 M. 33.81 M. 22.84 M. 29.35 M. 17.06 M. 48.03 M. 20.18 M.
NOTE: Lot 1971-A, CSD-10-013488-D = Lot 3357, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre Beginning; containing an area of THREE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED SEVEN (3,307) Square Meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the grounds as follows: All corners are “BL” Cyl. Con. Mons. 15 x 40 Cms. Bearing GRID, date of Original August 24, 1982 and that of the Preparation December 29, 1998 executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Geodetic Engineer and approved on August 22, 1999. • Lot 1971-B TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Lot 1971-B, CSD-10-013488-D CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre (Mineral) Plan No. CSD-10-013488-D
A parcel of land (Lot 1971-B, CSD-10-013488-D, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre) being a portion of Lot 1971, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre, situated in Barangay of Lower Talacogon, Municipality of Lugait, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the SW.,along lines 2-3-4-5-6-7 by Lot 1971-A of the subdivision plan CSD-10-013488-D on the NE., along lines 7-8-9 by Lot 2158, along line 9-1 by Lot 2157, on the SE., along lines 1-2 by Lot 1970 all of CAD-698,Lugait Cadastre. Beginning from a point marked “1” on the plan being S., 59 deg, 11E., 2649.07 M. From BLLM No. 1, CAD-698,Lugait Cadastre to corner “1” of Lots: THENCE:
1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 6-7 7-8 8-9 9-1
S. N. N. N. N. N. S. S. S.
59 deg. 57’W., 38 deg. 03’W., 9 deg. 31’W. 25deg. 53’W., 37 deg. 12’E., 26 deg. 50’W., 70 deg. 26’E., 29deg. 49’E., 27 deg. 43’E.,
48.84 M. 48.03 M. 17.06 M. 29.35 M. 22.84 M. 33.81 M. 42.64 M. 27.07 M. 75.63 M.
NOTE:
Lot 1971-B, CSD-10-013488-D = Lot 3358, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre
Beginning from a point marked “1” on the plan being S., 48 deg., 21 E., 2515.76 M. from BLLM No. 1, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre to corner “1” of Lots: THENCE: 1-2 2-3 3-4 4-1
N. N. N. N.
Beginning; containing an area of FIVE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED SEVENTY TWO (5,722) Square Meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the grounds as follows: All corners are “BL” Cyl. Con. Mons. 15 x 40 Cms. Bearing GRID, date of Original August 24, 1982 and that of the Preparation December 29, 1998 executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Geodetic Engineer and approved on August 22, 1999.
A parcel of land (Lot 1958-B, CSD-10-013394-D, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre) being a portion of Lot 1958, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre, situated in Barangay of Lower Talacogon, Municipality of Lugait, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the NE., along line 1-2 by Lot 1958-A of the subdivision plan CSD-10-013394-D., on the SW., along line 2-3 by Lot 1959, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre, along line 3-4 by Creek (6.00 m. wide) and on the NW., along line 4-1 by Lot 1957, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre.
A parcel of land (Lot 1958-A, CSD-10-013394-D, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre) being a portion of Lot 1958, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre, situated in Barangay of Lower Talacogon, Municipality of Lugait, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the NE., along line 1-2-3-4 by Barangay Road., on the SW., along line 4-5-6-7 by Lot 1959, CAD698, Lugait Cadastre, along line 8-1 by Lot 1957, CAD-698, Lugait Cadastre.
9-10 10-11 11-12 12-1
77.41 M. 22.80 M. 13.31 M. 85.07 M. 57.40 M. 83.00 M. 30.38 M. 31.72 M.
• Lot 1981
TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Lot 1981-, Cad-698 Lugait Cadastre Plan No. AP-10-002522
A PARCEL OF LAND (Plan-AP-10-002522,Lot 1981, Cad-698, Lugait Cadastre) situated in Barangay of Lower Talacogon, Municipality of Lugait, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the W.,along line 6-7-1 by Lot 1982.,along lines 1-2 by Lot 1961, on the NW., along lines 2-3 by Lot 1980 ., on the NE., along line 3-4 by Lot 1983., along line 4-5 by Lot 265.,all of Cad-698,Lugait Cadastre., and on the S., along line 5-6 by Cad-292, Iligan Cadastre. Beginning from a point marked “1” on the plan being S., 54 deg, 06’E., 3284.95 M. from BLLM No. 1, Cad-698,Lugait Cadastre to corner “1” of Lots: THENCE:
1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-6 6-7 7-1
N. N. S. S. N. N. N.
43 deg. 38’W., 72 deg. 08’E., 30 deg. 20’E., 18 deg. 34’E., 88 deg. 12’W., 41 deg. 40’E., 52 deg. 21’W,
16.81 M. 207.18 M. 109.05 M. 83.22 M. 275.75 M. 75.52 M. 52.74 M.
Beginning; containing an area of THIRTY ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED ONE (31,901) Square Meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the grounds as follows: All corners are “BL” Cyl. Con. Mons. 15 x 40 Cms. Bearing GRID, date of Original September 2, 1982 and that of the Preparation August 24, 1998 executed by Pedro V. Blaquera, Geodetic Engineer and approved on May 04, 1999 Filed by applicant herein to be sufficient in form and substance, the same is set for INITIAL HEARING on July 16, 2014 at 8:30 o’clock in the morning at this Court , sitting at the Hall of Justice ,Initao,Misamis Oriental. Persons interested in this petition are required to answer and appear before this Court on the aforesaid date and make known their opposition thereto. The Administrative of the Land Registration Authority is hereby directed at the expense of the applicant to cause the publication of the Notice of Initial Hearing in the Official Gazette and once in a newspaper of general circulation in the Province of Misamis Oriental. Further, the applicant is hereby directed to furnish copy of the application and its annexes to the Solicitor General. Lastly, let copies of this Order be furnished to the concerned offices of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) of this city and this province.
SO ORDERED. January 16, 2014,Initao,Misamis Oriental.
(Sgd.).MARISSA P. ESTABAYA Presiding Judge MDN: Mar. 28, Apr. 4 & 11, 2014
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