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Licensing scam BUTUAN City– The Land Transportation Office in Caraga Region (LTO-13) has warned residents in the area about an emerging scam that entices people to register and obtain drivers’ licenses through online transactions. LTO-13 Director Nordy Plaza told Philippine News Agency Friday that he has already directed LTO district offices in the region to help disseminate the information to warn residents of this modus. “I am warning the public on this Facebook Page named Land Transportation Online Assistant. This is a scam and is being run by unscrupulous people, which our office does not condone,” Plaza said.
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UTUAN City -- The Philippine Statistics Authority in Caraga Region (PSA-13) said the area registered a 5 percent economic growth in 2019.
Caregivers bill THE House of Representatives on Monday overwhelmingly approved on third and final reading a bill seeking to institute policies for the protection and welfare of caregivers in the practice of their profession. Voting 221-0, the chamber approved on final reading House Bill 135 or the proposed Caregivers Welfare Act. Bataan Rep. Geraldine Roman, one of the authors of the bill, said policies must be enacted to protect the welfare and well-being of caregivers, as well as to maintain excellent and globally competitive standards for the caregiver professional service.
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Philippine Press Institute Civic Journalism Community Press awardee for the following: 2013 Best in Business and Economic Reporting 2014 Best in Environmental Reporting 2017 Best in Business and Economic Reporting 2018 Best in Business and Economic Reporting
SUBSISTENCEFISHING. A fisherman’s family spends Sunday morning casting nets in Lagonglong, Misamis Oriental to provide food on their table. photo by cai panlilio
African swine fever hits Iligan
The agency said Caraga’s growth performance last year moved at a slightly “slower pace” compared to 2018 when the region registered a 5.2 percent growth. O f t h e t h re e m aj or industries in the region, only the ser vices sector expanded last year, with the Agricultural, Forestry, and Fishing (AFF) sectors suffering declines in growth, the agency said “ The Ser vices sector continued to expand with 11.0 percent while Industry sector slowed down at 0.4 percent and Agriculture, Forestry, & Fishing (AFF)
declined with a growth rate of -3.6 percent,” the PSA-13 said. The agency also announced high performances of three sub-industries that contributed to the region's overall growth rate last year. The region's financial and insurance activities posted a 23 percent high growth last year, alongside the public administration and defense with 14.2 percent, and the compulsory activities with 13.4 percent. The three sub-industries, the PSA-13 added, fall under the services sector in the GROWTH/PAGE 7
By FROILAN GALLARDO, MindaNews
AGRICULTURE of f ici a ls on Wednesday said they are trying to contain an outbreak of African swine fever in one of the villages
in neighboring Iligan City. Carlene C ollado, regional executive director of the Department FEVER/PAGE 7
'SafeDavao QR’ code scheme canceled anew By ANTONIO L. COLINA IV, MindaNews
DAVAO City–The city government of Davao has again postponed the mandatory enforcement of the SafeDavao QR (DQR) code on Monday due to a problem with some
gadgets, Mayor Sara Duterte said. This was the second time that the mandatory enforcement of the DQR has been canceled since its CANCELED/PAGE 7
NURSERY. At the nursery of the Malibacao Agricultural Cooperative in South Upi, Maguindanao. photo courtesy of estanislao m . gepte jr .
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Local 2 Guv OKs opening of major airports in Surigao Norte B Advertising and Editorial E-mail : businessweekmindanao@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776
WEDNESDAY|NOVEMBER 25, 2020
UTUAN City– All major airports in Surigao del Norte will be opened for commercial flights starting Dec. 1 this year. This after Gov. Francisco T. Matugas issued an executive order on Monday that aims to balance the province's economic recovery and preventing the spread of the coronavirus disease
2019 (Covid-19). Matugas said the move is also in line with the National Action Plan (NAP) approved by the Inter-Agency Task Force on Emerging Infectious Diseases (IATF) recently, which aims "to respond to the health crisis by integrating the whole gamut of government’s resources, manpower, and expertise”.
In his directive, Matugas recognized the contributions of the tourism industry to the overall economic gains of the province and emphasized the importance of the opening of the airports to boost tourism in the area that has been affected by the pandemic. “The tourism industry in the province has been
THE "Enhanced Nutribun (E-Nutribun)" is now available in Region 10 market after the Department of Science and Technology Region 10 (DOST-10) led its launching here on Monday. The E-Nutribun is a revival of the variety of bread from the 1970s "nutribun" and reformulated by
the DOST's Food and Nutrition Research Institute (FNRI) program for local entrepreneurs in the country. For Region 10, at least six food makers were chosen to be trained in making the new bread product. One of the trainees, Gilbert Gabutan, the proprietor of "Manhu-The
Life-Giving Bread" based here, described the new E-Nutribun as "the best so far when it comes to ingredients, which include micronutrients, iron, and vitamin A". "When I heard about this project, I was excited because, of course, I (used) to eat nutribun (in my younger years). I've been NUTRIBUN/PAGE 7
Enhanced 'Nutribun' now available in N. Mindanao
robust in contributing more to the province’s economic development. Airport and seaport facilities must be available and ready to serve incoming domestic and foreign tourists,” the governor said. Based on the directive, airports in the town of Del Carmen in Siargao Island and in Surigao City would resume operations for domestic flights starting Dec. 1, subject to certain conditions and health protocols. For instance, visitors and returning residents
would be required to present a negative result of reverse transcriptionpolymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) within 48 hours prior to the date of arrival. They must also present valid identification cards and the Surigao del Norte e-HEALTH Pass that can be generated from a link provided on the provincial government's website. Authorized Persons Outside Residents or APORs would be required to present travel or work orders from their respective companies indicating the
purpose of their travel, the confirmed booking of accommodation, and itinerary of travel. Tourists would also be required to confirmed accommodation booking for at least five days and a roundtrip ticket. All passengers will again be required to undergo rapid testing seven days from the date of their RT-PCR, at their own cost. Meanwhile, the directive also limits airlines to one roundtrip flight per week for each route. (PNA)
MRRD-NECC regional chairperson Candy Darimbang (extreme left) inducts members of the Gingoog City chapter led by chairman Ed Mainit. photo supplied
Gearing Education amidst Pandemic By FLORMENIO M. CAJES, JR.
The Pandemic brought by COVID-19 changes the landscape of the whole w or l d . Ev e r y t h i n g h a s changed from the way people move to how the economy progresses. Everybody needs to submit himself in this what we so called the new normal. Education, for one, is never exempted. Delivery of service for the students is an overwhelming challenge. T h e D e p a r t m e nt o f
BALINGASAG, MISAMIS ORIENTAL National Highway Balingasag, Barangay 4, Balingasag, Misamis Oriental Mobile Number/s: 0933-823-3161, 0933-823-3304 Tel. Number: 333-5161 CAGAYAN DE ORO P&J Lim Building, Tiano Kalambagohan St., Barangay 14, Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental Tel No. (08822) 727-829 / 231-6629 Telefax No. (088) 856-1947 Mobile No. 0933-823-3303 / 0943-708-7065 CAGAYAN DE ORO WAREHOUSE Warehouse 7, Bonbon Road, Kauswagan, Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental Mobile No. 0917-825-4149 / 0943-708-7065 CARMEN, CAGAYAN DE ORO Vamenta Blvd., fronting CEPALCO, Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental Tel. No. (088) 233-2011 Mobile No. 0933-823-3159 CORRALES, CDO Corrales Ave., Barangay 29, Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental Telefax No. (088) 231-2055
DIVISORIA, CDO A. Velez St., Barangay 9, Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental Telefax No. (088) 856-1947 Mobile No. 0917-841-4000 / 0933-823-3164 GINGOOG CITY G/F Wyne Militante Bldg., Lugod St., Barangay 22, Gingoog City, Misamis Oriental Telefax No. (088) 861-0104 Mobile No. 0933-823-3168 LAPASAN, CDO National Highway (FICCO Bldg.), Lapasan, Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental Tel. No. (088) 231-6739 Mobile No. 0933-823-3160 PUERTO, CDO Purok 6, Puerto, Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental Tel. No. (088) 859-0574 Mobile No. 0943-708-7537 CAMIGUIN B. Aranas St., Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin Telefax No. (088) 387-0491 Mobile No. 0943-708-7539
Education (DepEd), during this most trying time, leaves no stone unturned just to serve its beloved clients, the learners, with the basic and quality education without putting at stake everyone’s health and safety. Since face-to-face classes are not allowed in the new normal as stipulated in the IATF guidelines, DepEd exhausts all possible ways to make education happen through offering different learning modalities. Deped Secretary Leonor Magtolis Briones is positively insistent despite opposition f rom other sectors and stakeholders whose call is for academic freeze until the availability of vaccine. Even President Rodrigo Roa Duterte, at the start, opposed the idea of opening the classes sans vaccine, but eventually gave his go signal providing that all health protocol be followed and be observed. To date, students have enrolled in different learning
modalities depending on their personal choice considering the geographical setting of its location. In ord e r to prov i d e access to quality education, Oroquieta City Division offers varied learning mo dalities like of f line, o n l i n e , m o d u l a r, T Vb as e d Inst r uc t ion, and Radio-based Instruction to cater the needs of its learners. Hence, more than 17 thousand students in elementar y, junior high school and senior high school benefits from these modalities. The concerted effort of Deped is just a manifestation of being resilient among Filipinos in times of trials. EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF THE DECEASED PEDRO M. PAGOLONG WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That the late PEDRO M. PAGOLONG, who died on October 29, 2012 in Cagayan de Oro City without leaving any last will and testament; that the deceased at the time of his death, is the conjugal coowner of a parcel of land with Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-164562 situated in Lumbia, Cagayan de Oro City, containing an area of FIVE HUNDRED EIGHTY (580) SQ.M. MORE OR LESS (Cornland), and has been the subject of an EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF THE DECEASED PEDRO M. PAGOLONG WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE, filed by the heirs of PEDRO M. PAGOLONG, in favor of VINCENT PAUL T. TUQUIB, per DOC #184; PAGE #39; BOOK #208; Series of 2018 under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. MARIO T. JUNI. BWM: Nov. 25, Dec. 2 & 9, 2020
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Italpinas: A Company Based in Environmental Purpose
M
ORE than just providing unique, innovative, sustainable and safe real estate products that satisfy and exceed the expectations of investors and clients, Italpinas Development Corporation (IDC) also incorporates the value in reducing environmental impact as we develop in emerging cities nationwide. Italpinas Development Corporation
along with Damiani Property Management & Services Inc. (DPMSI) recently conducted their Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) last November 19, 2020, at Sitio Camarahan, Cagayan de Oro City. “To be part of a sustainable development in promoting environmental advocacies is not just rewarding but also a testimony that Cagayan de Oro’s progress still goes hand in hand
with nature,” Ms. Gisselle Mantilla IDC HR-Admin Manager, said. IDC planted teak trees, it is botanically known as Tectona grandis Linn and belongs to the family of Lamiaceae. It is a tropical plant distinguished by its tough hardwood, high quality, durability, stability and strong resistance to harsh weather conditions. Beyond the green advocacies, IDC has also been actively participating in the fulfillment of the
human potential through several Brigada Eskwelas and joining handin-hand with the City Social Welfare Development’s (CSWD) activities, namely: the Early Christmas for the benefit of Home for Girls, Christmas with the Residential care for the Elderly and Differently Abled, Weekend with the CSWD Boystown, Weekend with the CSWD Tahanan ng Kabataan, Weekend with the CSWD Home for Street Children.
It is IDC’s pride to be one of the very few companies that conduct CSRs on a monthly basis, as it is also the company’s way of sharing and giving back to the community. “We believe in bringing smiles regularly through our CSR programs. Through these activities, we devote ourselves to reaching out and giving people even from the simplest reasons to smile,” said Clara Marie Elizaga, Director for Branding & Corporate Affairs.
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Opinion
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What's your name worth? Thin k a minute… The story is told about a band of musicians who traveled from town to town singing and playing their music to make a living. But times were hard and most people did not have the money to spend on shows and concerts. One evening before their concert, the music group discussed their problem and financial future. One of them said: “I cannot see any reason for us to perform tonight. It’s cold and snowing and no one will come out on a night like this.” Another one said: “I agree. Last night we performed for just a few people, and even fewer will come to hear us tonight.” Then the group leader said: “I’m also discouraged. But we have a responsibility to those who do come. So we’re going to perform our very best, because our audience should not be punished with anything less than our best.” Encouraged by their leader’s words, that night they gave their best performance ever. After the show their leader read a note to the band which had been handed to him at the end of the concert. The
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WEDNESDAY|NOVEMBER 25, 2020
I am a retiree now
Yes, I am a German retiree in the Philippines. Well, actually I became a retiree in accordance with German law 2 years ago already. Being retired didn't mean for me to stop working or being active in daily life though I could already enjoy my German pensions. But that's not my lifestyle. Of course, I stopped teaching after many years. And, my service as German Honorary Consul for the island of Mindanao will soon come to an end. Such are the laws. Being retired has many meanings for me. Maybe, being free of any kind of constriction. Having time for
all these things I have actually wanted to do for years. Don't get me wrong: I really enjoyed everything I was able to do in the Philippines: being a radio host, being a Rotary C lub memb er, b eing a marketing director, being a professor teaching the German language, or being a Honorary Consul on service for Filipinos and German nationals. At the age of almost 68, it's time to focus on all the other possibilities, life has still to offer me. And believe me, there are so many possibilities. One thing for sure is: writing. My biography, which I started 15 years ago, should
be brought to an end. I am still looking for a publisher and printing press. "With Beethoven under Palms" - yes, my life takes place under palm trees for several decades. And with me was and is Ludwig van Beethoven - my favorite German classical composer and hero. Of course not only him. Try to read my biography if it is published soon. I am a retiree now. It doesn't mean that I don't have to do anything anymore. After all accomplishments in my past life, I am happy and satisfied. I thank our good Lord for everything he has given to me. It's really the time now for me to focus on other things.
HAVE MY SAY
KLAUS DORING And I know, our good Lord will guide me - as he always did during the last 68 years, while I was travelling around the world and being able to meet so many different people and being able to learn from RETIREE/PAGE 7
BDO Network Bank continues with education support programs amid pandemic Despite challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic, BDO Network Bank (BDONB) pushed through with its corporate social responsibility programs supporting public schools. The rural banking arm of BDO Unibank donated nearly P3 million-worth of protective supplies, online learning tools, and other school materials to more than 1,100 public schools nationwide. The programs, namely the Brigada Eskwela & BalikEskwela (DepEd initiated activities supported by BDONB yearly), and Adopta-School, normally aid public schools with learning and support materials aimed at improving the quality of their education. But recognizing the implementation of blended learning, BDONB found it best to provide items to help public schools continue holding classes while minimizing the risk for their students to contract the COVID-19 disease. For the Brigada Eskwela, which usually focuses on
building and refurbishing schools, the focus was shifted to protecting the health of teachers and students. BDONB donated bottles of disinfectant and washable face masks worth P1 million to the Department of Education. This donation will particularly benefit 1,105 public schools. This year’s Balik-Eskwela, usually a donation drive for books and other traditional learning tools, saw donations of 65 laptops, 200 desktops, and 10 scanners. These equipment were turned over to 275 schools, helping the teachers adapt in digital teaching modality. This effort was done together with BDO Foundation and SM Foundation. BD ONB employees were also actively engaged, and voluntarily donated COVID-19 health protection supplies (surg ica l face masks, face shields, alcohol and disinfectants), pocket wifis, laptop batteries and bags, desktop keyboards and hundreds of bond paper reams and school supply kits which benefited 550 schools.
The Adopt-a-S cho ol program, meanwhile, continued with its goal of providing school supplies, particularly bond paper reams to be used for printing of student worksheets, worth P1.4 million. “The health risks from this pandemic has posed a lot of challenges to students. However, these should not totally hinder our efforts to provide & support continuous learning to our students,” says BDONB president J. Antonio S. Antonio. If there’s one thing that unites all of these BDONB programs, it’s the spirit of “pagsasama-sama,” which involves volunteerism and working together to achieve a worthy goal. “This sense of community should inspire all of us to engage in projects and acts– big or small–that harness our Filipino values of bayanihan: working together for the greater good of the community. When we see this pandemic in a positive light, it is also an opportunity for us to rise to the
NUTS & BOLTS
JEROME DE LA FUENTE
call of service and compassion. Dito natin nakikita ang galing ng mga Pilipino, kapag tayo ay kumikilos ng sama-sama para sa kabutihan ng kapwa natin,” Mr. Itchon added. Even with current social distancing regulations, BDONB maintains this “Sama-sama tayo” approach with clients and customers in their respective communities–but this time through its new Facebook Page. While regulations prevent the usual close, person-to-person, face-to-face contacts, clients and customers can still feel the spirit of sama-sama and bayanihan through BDONB’S Facebook Page.
The challenge of journalism today WE cannot deny the very
of first impressions, knee-
We need to realize that
journalism plays in our life. It is supposed to bring us relevant pieces of news and information daily or in some regular fashion. Journalism exerts tremendous influence in forming and shaping public opinion which is always a very dynamic thing, marked by many different and even conflicting views. It definitely is a necessity in any given society, let alone, the whole world. That is why it has to be practiced with a lot of care and sensitivity. Given its fast-moving and delicate character, it behooves everyone engaged in it to really find the proper spirit that should animate his journalism. It should not just be at the mercy
comments or shooting from the hips. It requires a lot of study and research. Neither should journalism be at the mercy of mere common sense and the possession of some so-called facts and data. These things, while having their legitimate value, can hardly capture the whole or global significance of any event that journalism is supposed to report on. Facts and data need to be carefully verified. And more than that, they need to have the motives, reason, if not the spirit behind them probed thoroughly. Just citing facts and data is not a standard of objectivity, and much less, of fairness. A lot more than merely presenting them is required.
inert things that would simply tell us the whole truth. They spring from our human condition that would necessarily involve spiritual and e ve n sup e r natu r a l realities. Thus, they depend also on how we select them, how we present them, how we understand them, etc. Given this condition, facts and data can indeed come up with a great variety of consequences. And ne it he r shou l d journalism be inspired merely by some ideological mindset. Again, ideologies can offer some help in analyzing and explaining certain events. But they do not and cannot capture the whole significance of the things reported. Sad to say, because of
JHAN TIAFAU HURST important and crucial role jerk reactions, off-the-cuff facts and data are not purely note said: “Thank you for a beautiful performance.” And it was signed simply, “Your King.” The band never knew until the concert was over that their king had been in the audience the entire time. The famous and brilliant Michelangelo went to Florence, Italy to sculpt a beautiful, large statue of King David out of a huge, rough block of white marble. Michelangelo worked long hours e ver y day, of ten sleeping in his work clothes to save time. He knew that nothing less than the very best of his time, talent and painful, precise work could produce his masterpiece sculpture of King David. WORTH/PAGE 7
HINTS AND TRACES
ROY CIMAGALA this ideological flavoring of today’s journalism, we end up very divided and confused, as people become too partisan, biased and with deep prejudices. News items and commentaries can give out completely different and contradicting reports and views. As a result, we are now CHALLENGE/PAGE 7
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WEDNESDAY|NOVEMBER 25, 2020
DOLE-MisOcc executes SEnA conference, settles dispute
T
HE Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE)-X through its Provincial Field Office (PFO) in Misamis Occidental conducted a 15-minute Single Entry Approach (SEnA) case settlement in the amount of P50,000. The SEnA conference facilitated by Desk Officer Lorraine M. Roa to the respondent, and complainant-employee Mario D. Bongcawil was settled immediately on its first conference scheduled, September
21. The complainant who was a caretaker of the respondent’s agricultural land for 9 years filed a request for assistance on the claim of underpayment of wages, non-payment of 13th month pay and separation pay. He disclosed that he knew he was underpaid with his P100 per day since the beginning of his employment but he did not bother to complain as he was already thankful that they were able to have a
place to stay despite the difficulties in life. “Siyam ka tuig nami sa akong pamilya gapuyo sa iyang yuta, mao ra pud among gisaligan pang-adlaw-adlaw akong kita pero nahiubos ko pag-ayo nga kalit rami gipahawa kay naa na kuno mupalit adtong yutaa,” Bongcawil said. (My family has been staying in her land property for 9 years, we are also dependent only from my earnings for our everyday needs and I am really disappointed that all of a sudden we
Alubijid District Participated in the Learning Delivery Modalities (LDM) Course 2 for Teachers By: HAYLEE P. JAYOMA T-III, Alubijid Central School
With the Covid-19 pandemic settling in and causing massive changes around the globe, education in the Philippines is not exempted. The ‘new normal’ has now become the trending idea floating in the air as all aspects in our daily lives has now greatly been affected and is undergoing serious changes from economics, health and down to education. For one, the Department of Education or Deped has embraced a new approach in providing education to all its learners and students, that is, the modular style of instruction, all the while reassuring everyone’s safety be not jeopardized and put in peril. Because of this new approach in teaching, DepEd had decided to offer a course to its public school teachers to get oriented as to how the ‘new normal’ setting in education be attacked and be faced head on amidst the crippling grip of the Covid-19 plague. The course was introduced and labelled as the ‘Learning Delivery Modalities Course 2 for Teachers’ or ‘LDM Course 2.’ The ‘Learning Delivery Modalities Course 2 for Teachers’ was enjoined by all public school teachers around the country from both elementary and secondary. It’s a week-long arduous journey of discussion and brainstorming relative to education which centers on the different kinds of learning delivery modalities teachers might plausibly use during this ‘new normal’ times. However, the modular i nst r u c t i on w as g ive n emphasis in this discussion as it was the proposed and ideal candidate teaching instruction fitted for this restricted times plagued by the pandemic. It was on September
21, 2020 when this course started and it ended on the 30th day of the same month covering an eight-day period not counting the weekends. The course was done every day from this 8-day learning journey for about 4 hours daily. In Alubijid DistrictGroup 4, the delivery of the LDM course was run by brilliant and superb people in the person of Ma’am Hazel C. Tequillio who served as our LAC Coach, Ma’am Maribel T. Villarin who posed as our LAC Facilitator, Sir Jose Marie S. Villacorta who acted as our LAC Leader, and by me as the LAC Documenter. It was the combined efforts from this four people that the course was brought to success. But, of course, this wasn’t possible with the direct guidance of our dear Public Schools District Super visor of Alubijid, Ma’am Imelda P. Galarrita. The LDM course in Group-4 was also actively participated by fifteen members who were divided into 3 sub-groups namely: Bonifacio, Rizal, and Mabini. The Bonifacio Group was led by its intuitive leader, Ma’am Jasmin V. Lareta; while the Mabini Group was wisely managed by its knowledgeable leader, Ma’am Jane Tajor. Meanwhile, it was the leadership of Ma’am Aileen Marie Magriña who led the Rizal Group into success. During the whole course of the LDM, there was a whole lot of brainstorming and exchanging of ideas and sharing of teaching experiences. Lots of inputs were shared to one another wherein all of us can learn from and reflect on. There was a time-totime presenting of outputs also with ever y group showcasing their wits and brainstormed ideas. With the great mentorship from
Ma’am Maribel T. Villarin, we were led to a fruitful outcome and to an enriched learning experience. Every participant was given the time to voice his or her thoughts about the matter and topics laid on the table. It was a feast of ideas in our group, though the fun wasn’t absent, too, while we did it with my group. Upon reaching the last day, that is, September 30, 2020, a Virtual Completion Ceremony was held to give recognition to the efforts from all the participants who had enjoined in this week-long activity. One member from each Heroes Group was assigned to give an impression of the whole LDM Course journey. The LAC Coach, Facilitator, Leader and Documenter were also given an ample time to share a message to the participants challenging t hem to do b etter in teaching prior opening of classes that October 5th of this present year. These messages were also paired together with remarks of congratulations to the participants of Group-4. Of course, the ceremony wasn’t completed without hearing the congratulatory words from Ma’am Imelda P. Galarrita herself. Reaching the end of the LDM Course, one could say that teachers were now a bit ready mentally to combat in the field and try this new approach in teaching: the modular style of instruction.
were informed to leave because the land was sold) Bongcawil, who is already 60 year old who fathered six children, said he felt very depressed from the directives of the owner, much more when he was rejected when he first confronted the former for his monetary entitlement, thus, opted him to request for assistance from DOLE. In the course of the discussion during the conference, the complainant demanded an amount of P100,000 for all his monetary claims. However, the respondent requested to decrease it to P50,000 in which the complainant immediately agreed and accepted the cash. It was a 15-minute peaceful conference. Despite COVID-19 pandemic, DOLE-X MisOcc PFO Chief Leonardo G. Rodrigo continuously extends public assistance to all employers and employees in the conduct of SEnA conferences as stated
The SEnA conference facilitated by Desk Officer Lorraine M. Roa to the respondent, and complainant-employee Mario D. Bongcawil was settled immediately on its first conference scheduled, September 21. (DOLE MisOcc)
in Department Order No. 214, Series of 2020 or the Guidelines on Processes and Proceedings before the Office of the Secretary of Labor and Employment, Bureau and Regional Offices in areas under Community Quarantine. Rodrigo said the office strictly observes all the minimum health and safety standards as prescribed by the Department of Health (DOH) through Oroquieta City Health Office and the COVID-19 Inter-Agency Task Force of the local government unit (LGU). To minimize faceto-face contact among the requesting and responding parties, the SEnA conference shall be
conducted through video conferencing or through teleconferencing, whichever is applicable or in case of nonavailability of digital platforms, just like the case of Bongcawil, faceto-face conference may be allowed in accordance with the IATF safety and health protocols. SEnA is a 30-day mandatory conciliationmediation services mandated under Department Order No. 107, Series of 2010 for all labor and employment cases. SEnA provides speedy, inexpensive and accessible settlement procedure for all complaints arising from employer-employee relationship. (DOLE MisOcc/PIA10)
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expects return Automotive industry on track AirAsia of normal travel to hit 240K sales this year behavior by 2022
T
HE local automotive industry is optimistic about hitting its revised target sales of 240,000 units by the end EXTRA-JUDICIAL PARTITION OF ESTATE OF THE LATE COUPLE PEPITA B. TURA AND RAMON TURA WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That the late PEPITA B. TURA, who died on December 28, 2012 and RAMON TURA, who died on April 17, 1992 both in Cagayan de Oro City, that said deceased died intestate and without any Will or Testament, without any outstanding debts in favor of any person or entity, that the deceased left a parcel of land with Katibayan na Orihinal na Titulo Blg. P-34354 situated in the Barrio of Sankanan, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon, containing an area of ELEVEN THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED NINETEEN (11,319) square meters, and has been the subject of an EXTRAJUDICIAL PARTITION OF ESTATE OF THE LATE COUPLE PEPITA B. TURA AND RAMON TURA WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE, filed by the heirs of PEPITA B. TURA AND RAMON TURA, in favor of ELVIRA T. NIEVES hereby SELLS, TRANSFERS, and CONVEYS by way of Absolute Sale unto the VENDEE, her heirs and assigns a portion of a parcel of land known as Lot 917-G of approximately ONE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED SEVENTEEN (1,617) square meters, per DOC #338; PAGE #68; BOOK #128; Series of 2020 under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. MARIO N. C. ALBARECE, C.P.A. BWM: Nov. 25, Dec. 2 & 9, 2020
of 2020. This, as the Chamber of Automotive Manufacturers of the Philippines, Inc. (CAMPI) recorded another month-onmonth sales growth for October. October sales grew by 2 percent to 25,203 units from 24,523 units sold in September. CAMPI said this was also the highest sales the group achieved since the onset of the coronavirus disease 2019 (Covid-19) pandemic.
2020 from 10,083 units in the same month last year. A larger decline was seen in the commercial vehicle segment with a 34.1-percent contraction in sales for October 2020 at 16,035 units versus October 2019’s sales of 24,314 units. Sales from January to October 2020 reached 173,035 units. However, 10-month sales this year was 42.7 percent lower than the 301,761 unit sales in the same period in 2019. (PNA)
SMC buys record corn volume to support farmers amid pandemic SAN Miguel Corporation (SMC), through its food division San Miguel Foods, is ramping up its buying of corn from local farmer cooperatives by 87,946 metric tons in October to early November, bringing its total year-to-date purchase to 524,155 metric tons, up 20 percent from 436,209 metric tons in September. “This is by far the largest volume ever that we have sourced directly from farmer cooperatives. This
Better than nothing By: NESTOR A. ABECIA JR.
GIVE a man a fish, and you feed him for a day; teach him how to fish, and you feed him his whole life, preferably over Zoom, given our current situation. Since the face to face template of education is currently unviable, learning has branched off into three methods; online, modular, and blended. Which not only fixes the incongruous platform of which education is placed, but also clearly points out that there is an incongruous platform of which education is placed. After all, we were promised an inclusive education, not an even one. But, I suppose saving the few as opposed to sacrificing the whole is a sensible idea. And frankly, there is nothing we can do but mourn at the scrutinizing fact that we are not on equal standing with our peers from other locales. When build on what we already have all the time, the rest tends to fall behind. But alas, life must go on; as well as education. Having modules for our learning is better than not learning at all. Of course, if we can’t be there physically, give us all the activities with half the time to finish them. That will surely do the trick. There’s a treasure trove of information within the modules, we just need
“We are on track to achieve our revised sales forecast of 240,000 units — the baseline for our medium-term recovery plan,” CAMPI president Rommel Gutierrez said in a statement Monday. Year-on-year, CAMPI sales declined by 27.3 percent from 34,397 units sold in October last year as both sales of passenger car and commercial vehicle segments dropped in the previous month. Sales of passenger cars decreased by 10.9 percent to 8,988 units in October
to sort through them twice as fast and somehow finish it all by then end of the week. After said week, shrug it off and never encounter it again until later, when it actually counts. It is no walk in the park, but it’s better than having to deal with all the adjustments and paperwork needed to hold an academic freeze and get the boll rolling again after the storm has subsided. We wouldn’t want to do that to a certain senior citizen. Day in and day out, students stare at their screens and either actually listen or pretend to listen to their lessons while secretly scrolling twitter on their phones. If not, spend the first few days cramming all the work into the first few days to take the next days off or vice versa while learning a grand total of nada. Still better than nothing, though. If there exists the perfect student out there who does his/her classes and/ or modules at the right time and manages to finish it all while maintaining a proper cleaning schedule and healthy living space, in all likelihood, you were dealt a pretty good hand with a silver platter to boot. A true one in a thousand, to be generous. But hey, it’s still better than nothing.
is part of our continuing efforts to help boost the incomes of our farmers, who have also been affected by the pandemic,” said SMC president and chief operating officer Ramon S. Ang in a statement Thursday.
Earlier this year, following the imposition of enhanced community quarantine across many parts of the country due to the pandemic, SMC announced it would boost sourcing of raw materials SUPPORT/PAGE 7
Modules vs. supplies
AIRASIA Group Berhad continues to focus on survival and restructuring, as travel behavior is expected to return to normal by 2022, its top official said. “If there’s a crisis, there are opportunities, and we feel it’s a great chance to restructure, reenergize and come back stronger. I believe 2021 will be a much, much better year than 2020. I’m anticipating that by June, things will begin to normalize. By 2022, we’ll start to see normal behavior coming out,” AirAsia Group Chief Executive Officer Anthony Francis “Tony” Fernandes said at Go Negosyo’s online conference on Monday. The group currently focuses on “survival” and “being positive” amid the ongoing global health crisis, Mr. Fernandes added. “It’s also about
Schools procurement process By JACKELOU CORONEL FACTURA Administrative Assistant III Kauswagan Central School
By BOB DEVANEY G. MAESTRE
The images that critics and doomsayers point to as evidence of the “folly” of distance learning—teachers, students, parents struggling to have “classes” continue off-school, in some of the most challenging climes— are also the best testament to why the Filipino child should not lose this year by default. Taking notes is still encouraged. But if learners prefer digital notebooks, it is okay. Since various alternative learning delivery modalities will be used when classes formally start in public schools on Oct. 5, parents and students have been asking if school supplies will still be required. Due to the absence of face-to-face classes brought about by the COVID-19 situation in the country,
lessons will be delivered to the students at home. Among the delivery m o d a l it i e s u n d e r t h e distance learning approach include modular learning wherein printed or digitized modules will be used; online learning where classes will be conducted using video conferencing services or through the use of DepEd’s online platform called “DepEd Commons”; through educational videos shown in the television and radio-based instruction. DepEd said that printed modules are the “most popular choice” among all the learning delivery modalities. Thus, there might still be a need for parents to buy or provide basic school supplies such as notebooks, pens, pencils, erasers, crayons – among others – to their children.
restructuring our business. It’s about cash. It’s about helping those within the ecosystem—it’s about repivoting, and that’s what we have been doing,” he continued. AirAsia also announced on Monday that its logistics venture, Teleport, has completed the rollout of its delivery services in 70 cities in Southeast Asia, including Manila, Bacolod, Cebu, Davao, General Santos, Iloilo, Kalibo, Puerto Princesa, Tacloban, Tagbilaran, Clark, Cagayan de Oro, and Zamboanga, “over the last 30 days.” “Businesses in any of these 70 cities can now partner with Teleport to have items instantly delivered to their customers within one hour,” it said in a statement. Teleport Chief Executive Officer Pete RETURN/PAGE 7
It says that, “no contract for public ser vices or for furnishing supplies, materials and equipment to the government or any of its agencies shall be renewed or entered into without public bidding” unless otherwise with the stipulated exception. Emergency purchase is done through the direct re qu i s it i on or ord e r s through canvass of prices of at least three (3) bonafide dealers which is resorted to the exceptional urgent or absolutely indispensable to prevent immediate danger to or loss of life/property or needed for the project or activity, which cannot be delayed without causing detriment to public service. D i re c t c ont r a c t i n g does not require elaborate bidding documents. The
selected manufacturer/ supplier/distributor is simply asked to submit a price quotation together with the conditions of sale. The Annual Procurement Plan (APP) is the requisite document that the agency must prepare to reflect the necessary information on the entire procurement activities for goods and ser vices and infrastructure to be procured that it plans to undertake within the calendar year. Procurement planning is the process of deciding what to buy, when and from what source. During the procurement planning process the procurement method is assigned and the expectations for fulfillment of procurement requirements determined.
A HYPERTEXTUAL ANALYSIS OF PAUL DUMOL’S “ANG PAGLILITIS KAY MANG SERAPIO” (THE TRIAL OF MANG SERAPIO) By JERRY G. ROBLE
ABSTRACT The study investigates the hypertextuality of Paul Dumol’s play “Ang Paglilitis Kay Mang Serapio” (The Trial of mang Serapio). Specifically, it focuses on the mimetic, expressivistic, formalistic, and affective critiques on the play. This course paper utilizes qualitative type of research, specifically the content analysis in dissecting the involved literary pieces. With the aid of the four(4) literary approaches: mimesis, expressivism, formalism, and
affectivism, the researcher(interpreter) revealed the following salient findings: (1) the play adeptly portrays the evil-realities of our society, which up to this time are still prevalent. Likewise, the writer’s employment of the six qualities in making this masterpiece motivates the readers to easily appreciate and comprehend the message of the play; (2) the play epitomizes how the powerful people enslave the impoverished ones; (3) the play discloses the real concept of corruption in the employment of
figurative language in its own verbal structure by show casing how power consumes people and how poverty causes extreme effect to the life of an individual; and (4) the play provides the reader the mental and visual images of true corruption and injustices in the Philippine society. More importantly, the use of simple, familiar words(diction) by the writer/ reteller and with the influence of the four literary approaches makes the literary piece easy to understand and appreciate its contents effectively.
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Retiree... from page 4
so many cultures up to the moment I settled down in the Philippines 22 years ago. Mabuhay Philippines! +++ Email: doringklaus@gmail. com or follow me in Facebook, Linkedin or Twitter or visit my www.germanexpatinthephilippines.blogspot.com or www. klausdoringsclassicalmusic. blogspot.com.
Worth... from page 4
Even to this day, anything made by Michelangelo is priceless and commands the highest value and honor. Why? Because he worked so hard every single day to fully develop his natural talent given to him by God. Actually, we each paint a portrait of ourselves by the work that we do. When people hear your name and see your work, does it command their respect and honor? Do you sign and autograph your work with excellent quality and reliability? If you will give Jesus total control of your heart and daily way of living, He can help you start becoming the masterpiece He created you to be. Just think a minute…
Challenge... from page 4
fragmented into liberals or conservatives, progressives or traditional, capitalist, socialist or communist, etc. We would not anymore know which is right. And this, of course, is no good news for all of us! There is now a crying need for everyone engaged in journalism to return to God, to have a good, healthy relation with God, for only then can journalism be in its best condition. It’s amazing t h at t h i s f u n d a m e nt a l requirement for journalism, as in any other human endeavor, is often flouted by so-called professional and veteran journalists. With God as the beginning and end of journalism, one would know how to be a good journalist, having a clear understanding of what his contribution to the common good is, what means, resources and possibilities he can make use of, as well as the limitations he has to contend with. He would present things with great tact and delicacy. He would avoid absolutizing what only has a relative value, dogmatizing what only is an opinion, etc. In the end, he should do journalism such that God is brought to the people in the different issues of the times. Email: roycimagala@ gmail.com
“We have to protect Northern Mindanao,” he said, noting that the region is the third biggest hog-producing region with a production of 101,911.97 metric tons as of July 1, 2020. Collado said the presence of the African swine fever was discovered last Nov. 13 when 51 pigs got sick. He said blood samples taken by city veterinarians and sent to the Regional Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory were found to be positive of the African swine fever DNA. In a series of operations that lasted until Nov. 17, agriculture personnel culled the pigs infected by the ASF virus. Collado said mallet was used to stun the pigs before they got slaughtered because the areas affected were mostly remote. “It’s the most humane way of exterminating the pigs,” he told reporters in Cagayan de Oro Wednesday. He said Puroks Upper Calawag, Pigtuliran and Taluntunan had confirmed ASF cases based on laboratory results. But other puroks are likewise affected, specifically, Lower Calawag, Purok 4A, Purok 4B, Upper and Lower Ruruanga, and Tower. These areas, Collado said, are within a 500-meter radius where confirmed cases were found “or in a purok showing similar signs and symptoms, death of animals and history pattern with other puroks with confirmed cases.” He noted that ASF is “a deadly viral disease to hogs with no vaccine” and could greatly affect the region’s P19-billion swine industry if not contained. “We are appealing to the public to respect and step on the footbath on the respective animal quarantine stations and to refrain from bringing in from ASF affected areas any pork and its by-products,” Collado said. He warned online sellers of siomai, kikiam, longganisa and other pork by-products to check the origin of their products and to secure business permits from the local government unit. Collado advised backyard raisers to refrain from the practice of “swill feeding or pagbahug sa pasaw.” He said that the Northern Mindanao Hog R ais ers voluntarily compensated the affected farmers at P2,000 per culled hog. The DA, Collado added,
will also provide an indemnity fund at P5,000 per culled hog, and the city government will allocate a certain amount, too. (Froilan Gallardo / MindaNews)
Growth... from page 1
region. “ The Ser vices sector contributed the largest percent share with 51.4 percent, and the Industry sector remained the second contributor to the region's economic performance with 35.8 percent while AFF posted 12.8 percent share,” the agency said. It added that of the country's 6 percent economic growth, the region's contribution amounts to 0.1 percentage points while accounting for 1.6 percent of the total Gross Domestic Product. (PNA)
Canceled... from page 1
launch on October 31. Last November 5, Duterte m ov e d t h e m a n d at or y enforcement of the system f rom Novemb er 7 to November 23 after the registration website crashed due to the huge traffic days after its rollout. During her live interview over Davao City Disaster R adio (D CDR 87.5) on Monday, Duterte revealed that several offices and business establishments have yet to get their scanners for the DQR system ready. It remained unclear as to when the enforcement of the system will be made mandatory, but the local chief executive disclosed that the service provider is still trying to get approvals from foreign tech companies for the use of their gadgets. “Yes, it’s not mandatory for now because the service provider said some of the gadgets cannot be used because they need approval from companies (or manufacturers) of the gadgets like Apple,” she said. She said that registered offices and business establishments, which are using Android phones as scanners and are connected to the internet, may immediately start utilizing the DQR system for contact-tracing. She said the local government has yet to release a list of the registered business establishments. “ We w i l l h o l d t h e mandatory implementation of the DQR because not all
Fever... from page 1
of Agriculture – Region 10, said a total of 664 hogs have been culled since Nov. 13 from the backyard farms of hinterland Barangay Pugaan. He said the culling of hogs was a measure to stop the spread of the virus to other hog farms in Iligan and the rest of Northern Mindanao.
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establishments, as of today, can scan. Only those with Android phones connected to the internet and offices and establishments in the list can start,” she said. She said the DQR system is employed by the local government to hasten the contact-tracing efforts in the city, where “only essential travel is allowed.” Duterte said they are waiting for instruction from the Coordinated Operations to Defeat Epidemic (CODE) team if the checkpoints with Android phones and have internet connection can start using the DQR. The city reverted to General Community Quarantine (GCQ) status last Friday until the end of this month, amid the “alarming situation” due to the spike in the number of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases. But Duterte told the Dabawenyos to be ready for the possible extension of the GCQ status until yearend. The entire city was placed under Enhanced Community Quarantine from April 4 to May 15, GCQ from May 16 to June 30, Modified GCQ from July 1 to November 20 and GCQ again from November 20 to November 30. As of November 22, Davao City reported a total of 5,831 COVID-19 cases, Davao de Oro with 429, Davao del Norte with 939, Davao del Sur with 648, Davao Occidental with 113 and Davao Oriental with 416. The entire Davao region has 2,594 active COVID-19 cases, 5,474 recoveries and 308 deaths. Out of the 5,831 COVID-19 cases in Davao City, 2,594 are active, 3,525 have recovered and 254 have died.
"Filipinos like different variants of food. That is why we are doing some research this year--and maybe after six months we are ready-and we will use different root crops (as ingredients for other variants of nutribun)," Garcia said, speaking through online video conferencing. (PNA)
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Chareonwongsak said, “Soon, businesses can experience 24-hour express deliveries between cities as well as cross-border deliveries.” “The goal is by next year, with a click of a button, you can send almost anything instantly to anywhere AirAsia flies to,” he added. The group is banking on its digital business to help its airline operations recover from the impact of the coronavirus pandemic. In September, AirAsia Group Executive Chairman Datuk Kamarudin Meranun said the airline group expects its digital segment to become “another core business.”
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from farmer cooperatives referred to the company by t h e D e p ar t m e nt of Agriculture (DA) to help secure the country’s food supply and ensure better income for farmers. The program also came at an opportune time. With the completion of many of its new, modern feed mills nationwide, Ang said SMC can buy even more local corn supply in the future,
particularly from Isabela, Pangasinan, and Mindanao. The new facilities, equipped with large silos with aerators, are capable of stockpiling and storing corn and other grains for a year, Ang said. This will enable the company to buy and store bulk corn longer, giving more income to local farmers, and boosting food security, he added. Apart from corn, San Miguel Foods also purchases local cassava from farmer cooperatives nationwide through its Cassava Assembler Program, which serves as a platform for small farmers to earn stable and reasonable income from SMC. Ang said local cassava purchased for 2020 has already reached 102,608 metric tons, more than double the total purchased in 2019. Aside from purchasing corn and cassava f rom local farmers, SMC has also participated in other i n it i at ive s to help t he agricultural sector, such as its partnership with the DA to open “Kadiwa ni Ani at Kita” stores at Petron gas stations, that allows local farmers to sell their fresh produce to more consumers throughout Metro Manila. It also put up Better World Diliman, a market where excess produce bought from farmers at above-farmgate prices are sold to resellers and consumers at lower prices. SMC is also exploring other ways to support farmers whose agricultural lands were devastated by Super Typhoons Rolly and Ulysses. (PR)
Nutribun... from page 2
in the bakery business for 14 years, and I could say that the ingredients for this E-Nutribun are the best," he said. Engr. Rosemarie Garcia, DOST-FNRI's chief science research specialist, said that the current serving standard of the bread can still be altered with different varieties, especially for Region 10, which has a good source of locally-produced corn. DEED OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF REAL PROPERTY WITH ABSOLUTE SALE KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That the late LUZ O. SALVADOR, who died on 12 February 2020 in Cagayan de Oro City, died without any will or testament and without any outstanding debts in favor of any person or entity; at the time of her death, left a certain real property with Transfer Certificate Title (TCT) No. T-36461 situated in Barra, Opol, Misamis Oriental, containing an area of TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN (213) square meters, more or less, and has been the subject of an DEED OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF REAL PROPERTY WITH ABSOLUTE SALE, filed by the heirs of LUZ O. SALVADOR, in favor of GENENA LILOC JACOT, per DOC #91; PAGE #20; BOOK #III; Series of 2020 under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. ROBERT B. MANTO. BWM: Nov. 18, 25 & Dec. 2, 2020
BWM: Nov. 11, 18 & 25, 2020
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