MINDANAO DAILY TRUTH | JUSTICE | PROGRESS
Volume X, No. 145
www.mindanaodailynews.com
Fri-Sat, April 30-May 1, 2021
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PSA-Davao Region eyes release of PhilID this year By JUDY QUIROS
SIGNING UP FOR PHILID. Davao City Mayor Sara Duterte registers for PhilSys at the Barangay Catalunan Grande registration site on March 23, 2021. The Philippine Statistics Authority in Region 11 sees the release of the PhilID this year. (Photo courtesy of the Davao City Information Office)
DAVAO CITY – Up to 1.4 million individuals have already completed Step 1 registration for the Philippine Identification System (PhilSys) in Davao Region as of last year, Philippine
Statistics Authority-Region 11 (PSA-11) Director Ruben Abaro, Jr. said Wednesday. Speaking at a press briefing on April 21, Abaro said of the 1.4 million Step 1 registrants, almost 50 percent or 677,706 are now
in the process for Step 2 registration. Abaro is optimistic the Step 1 registrants would finish Step 2 registration this year and be issued their PhilIDs. See EYES, page 11
‘Rufus’ bats scholarship for coco farmer’s children in CDO By CRIS DIAZ Executive Editor
CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY: A lawmaker from this seaport capital of 800,000 people batted for scholarship of children of coconut farmers in the country. In a statement furnished The Mindanao Daily News, Deputy House Speaker and Cagayan de Oro City Rep. Rufus Rodriguez, said the Philippine Coconut Authority (PCA) has a P 70 billion revenue out of the coco levy fund. “Part of the P 70 billion coco levy fund could finance the scholarship program for children of cococut farmers, especially in Cagayan de Oro City,” Rodriguez said. He said that he made the appeal during the hearing on Committee Mindanao Affairs with the PCA Administrator Benjamin Madrigal last week saying the See BATS, page 11
TFBM Chief Secretary Eduardo del Rosario shares that once completed, the Salintubig of DILG will provide water supply not only in the Biyaya ng Pagbabago shelter sites but in the whole barangay of Sagonsongan. (PIA-ICIC)
Government fast tracks water projects in Marawi
MARAWI CITY -- The government is accelerating the implementation of projects that will cater to the water needs of the city. “We are committed to ensure that the water requirement will be undertaken by TFBM implementing agencies,” Task Force Bangon Marawi (TFBM) chairperson Secretary Eduardo del Rosario assured internally displaced person (IDP) leaders from Biyaya ng Pagbabago Transitory Shelters in Barangay Sagonsongan during the Kapamagusai (Talakayan) sa TFBM. Inadequate water supply in transitory shelters is among the concerns raised Former Congressman Tinnex Jaraula after receiving his first dose of the vaccine, commented: “Despite my ambiva- by the IDPs during dialogue. lence towards vaccination, and complex perception on it’s effects, I just had my first dose of SINOVAC this morning, “We are aware that with the positive endorsement of my PHC Cardiologist Dra. Normita Manapat and NMMC’s Dr. BeeJay Rocha. I decided for it not because I want to be called a “hero” as now being “advertised” but just doing my duty as a citizen strongly mandated by PRRD.It is disastrous if one is infected with COVID-19 but it is worse if he infects others through his negligence!)
Uncle throws 1 y.o. niece to die in MisOr mountains By CRIS DIAZ Executive Editor
Police recovers the lifeless body of one-year-old Sofia in the mountainside in the village of Sta. Ana, in Tagoloan, Misamis Oriental, a few hours after she was reported missing Friday morning. An uncle for questioning by the police after neighbors and relatives alleged that he was last seen with the child. Photo Supplied
CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY: A 28-year old laborer was invited for questioning following the death of a oneyear and seven-month old baby girl who was found dead on a bushy hill slope on the village of Sta. Ana in Tagolo-an, Misamis Oriental Friday morning. The suspect, Ian Barang-
git, 28, the uncle of the victim, was held for questioning after the child was left for their care by an aunt who reportedly attended a seminar Friday morning. Sofia, the only child of a soldier and a public school teacher who also lived on the village, when found dead covered with bushes, has bite marks on her arms See THROWS, page 11
See PROJECTS, page 11
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SAGAY, Camiguin -- In the effort to institutionalize sustainable peace and development, the Local Government of Sagay spearheads the Serbisyo Caravan in its respective Retooled Community Support Program (RCSP) Pilot Barangay, Barangay Cuña, April 27. T h e m u n i c i p a l i t y, through its ‘Medical Mission’, distributed different types of medicines to the residents of the barangay and spearheaded the ‘Operation Tuli’ (circumcision). The activity, led by Sagay Municipal Mayor Joseph G. Uayan and Concurrent
Municipal Local Government Operations Officer (MLGOO) Jay Niel C. Añasco, targets to deliver basic services closer to the people from far-flung areas. “Swerte ang Barangay Cuña nga napili nga RCSP pilot barangay sa munisipyo tungod kay makadawat mo sa lain-laing mga kasulbaran na inyong kinahanglan gikan sa mga ahensya sa nasyonal nga pangagamhanan apil ang munisipyo sa Sagay ug sa probinsya sa Camiguin,” Uayan said. (Barangay Cuña is fortunate to have been selected as the RCSP pilot barangay in the municipality since
you will be the recipient of the various interventions from the national government agencies, the municipality of Sagay and the province of Camiguin) Since the RCSP launch, August 2020, Barangay Cuña has already received various programs, projects, and activities (PPAs) from the different national government agencies and the higher local government units (LGUs) such as livelihood programs from the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE), skills training from the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI), distribution of food packs from the Philippine
National Police (PNP), and distribution of seedlings from the Municipal Agriculture Office (MAO), among others. Uayan also urged the barangay to continue their active participation in the implementation of the RCSP in order to sustain and develop the PPAs they have already received. RCSP aims to address identified issues of the community by closing governance and development gaps through provision of needed government PPAs to attain sustainable peace, social justice and ultimate development. (DILG Camiguin/PIA10)
TESDA MisOcc launches community pantry to aid 37 households
OROQUIETA CITY, Misamis Occidental -- The Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) in Misamis Occidental in parnership with the City Government of Oroquieta, Provincial Police Office (PPO), Philippine National Police (PNP), 10th Infantry Battalion (IB) launched the Community Pantry “Hatag taman sa makaya kuha base sa kinahanglan” at Sitio Bagong Tipan, Barangay Toliyok. This program aims to extend and deliver services and programs to the community, and to show ‘Baya- A total of 37 households and Barangay Tanods of Sitio Bagong Tipan, Barangay Toliyok nihan’ spirit, which is innate get their own free food items and other essentials at a community pantry initiated by See LAUNCHES, page 9
TESDA-Misamis Occidental. (SMRN/PIA Misamis Occidental)
National Highway Balingasag, Barangay 4, Balingasag, Misamis Oriental Mobile Number/s: 0933-823-3161, 0933-823-3304 Tel. Number: 333-5161
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By NEF LUCZON
CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY-Several representatives of national government agencies in Region 10 on Thursday said the National Task Force on Ending Local Communist Armed Conflict (NTF-ELCAC) has been essential in implementing crucial development projects in communities long neglected in the past. Oliver Inodeo, a Department of Social Welfare and Development - Region 10 (DSWD-10) information officer, said the “wholeof-nation approach” under the Executive Order (EO) No. 70 signed by President Rodrigo R. Duterte in 2018,
brought sustainable peace and development “to our communities, especially in the geographically isolated and disadvantaged areas and in conflict-affected areas in Northern Mindanao.” He said through NTFELCAC, the anti-insurgency body formed under EO 70, DSWD has managed to focus on vulnerable communities by prioritizing them in the delivery of basic services and social development activities. It helps, he said, that t hroug h NTF-ELCAC, DSWD is joined by other national government agencies, local government units, See CITE, page 9
Media tapped as partners in raising awareness on trafficking and exploitation
BALINGASAG, MISAMIS ORIENTAL
Kagay-an Festival 1st Oro Lechoneros Encuentro Champion
NorMin agencies cite NTF ELCAC’s importance in community dev’t
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
DAVAO CITY -- At the recently conducted Media Forum on Trafficking in Persons and Online Sexual Abuse and Exploitation by the Talikala Inc., AWO International, and the Phil- tioners from all over the ippine Information Agency Davao Region have gathered (PIA XI), media practi- virtually and physically to be educated with regards to the urgency of emphasizing societal issues such as trafficking and exploitation of individuals. Talikala Inc. Executive Director Jeanette LaurelDIVISORIA, CDO A. Velez St., Barangay 9, Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental Ampog bared how the said Telefax No. (088) 856-1947 Mobile No. 0917-841-4000 / 0933-823-3164 activity will be beneficial in GINGOOG CITY helping disseminate relevant G/F Wyne Militante Bldg., Lugod St., Barangay 22, Gingoog City, Misamis Oriental information to the public Telefax No. (088) 861-0104 Mobile No. 0933-823-3168 with regards to the threats LAPASAN, CDO National Highway (FICCO Bldg.), Lapasan, of trafficking, sexual abuse, Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental Tel. No. (088) 231-6739 and exploitation of men, Mobile No. 0933-823-3160 PUERTO, CDO women, and children. Purok 6, Puerto, Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental Tel. No. (088) 859-0574 ‘We saw how the media Mobile No. 0943-708-7537 has an important role in CAMIGUIN B. Aranas St., Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin Telefax No. (088) 387-0491 terms of raising the awareMobile No. 0943-708-7539 ness of the public in pro-
tecting men, women, and children from trafficking, online sexual abuse, and exploitation of children,’ Ampog said. The media forum also aims to engage local media practitioners as working partners in the fight against trafficking and exploitation of men, women, and children by inviting them further to participate in training that will hone their skills in exposing the issues of exploitation, and trafficking in persons. ‘After this activity, there will also be activities with the media to train them in how to handle stories that See TAPPED, page 9
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DOST, NAST PHL hold regional scientific meeting for M’danao
CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY -- The Department of the Science and Technology (DOST), its Mindanao regional offices, and the National Academy of Science and Technology Philippines (NAST PHL) held its twoday Mindanao Regional Scientific Meeting (RSM) with the theme “Learning from the Past, Coping with the Present, Moving to the Next” on April 27 to 28 via zoom to tackle topics perAtty. Leon Gan, representing Misamis Oriental Gov. Yevgeny Vincente Emano, gives a message to the newly installed taining to the country’s sciofficers and members of the Golden Gate Puerto Eagles Club, one of the newest clubs of the Fraternal Order of ence and technology sector Eagles Philipine Eagles at Grand Caprice Restaurant on April 24, 2021. photo by gerry lee gorit and discuss innovative solutions for current concerns brought by the new normal.
Phoenix expands loyalty rewards program to ‘quarantine heroes’ in Cebu AFTER its launch in Metro Manila in September 2020, Phoenix Tsuper Club (PTC)Lalamove loyalty rewards card is now available to Lalamove Partner Drivers in Cebu. A variation of the PTC card, the PTC-Lalamove card offers exclusive Phoenix fuels and lubricants discounts to its cardholders Phoenix expands its PTC-Lalamove card coverage to at 15 participating Phoenix stations. Cebu-based Lalamove partner drivers.
“We are thrilled by the strengthening partnership between Phoenix and Lalamove through this expansion. After the successful launch of the PTC-Lalamove card amidst the pandemic, more Lalamove Partner Drivers in the country will enjoy more savings, this time in Cebu,” Phoenix Vice President for Integrated Marketing and Strategies See EXPANDS, page 11
“This Regional Scientific Meeting conducted by NAST PHL is in support of President Rodrigo Duterte’s thrust in bringing science and technology closer to the people in the regions,”DOST-10 Regional Director Alfonso Alamban shared. In consonance with Executive Order (EO) 818 s. 1982, the first ever virtual RSM provides an open space for technological conversation as it aims to consult and hear the experiences and insights of various scientists, researchers, and people from See HOLD, page 8
MINDANAO THINK TANK. The first ever virtual RSM provides an open space for technological conversation as it aims to consult and hear the experiences and insights of various scientists, researchers, and people from the private sector about the most pressing science and technology related issues in Mindanao. (PIA 10)
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Opinion
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Speaking Out
The best of times, the worst of times
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Member: ORO CHAMBER Philippine Press Institute
QUOTING Charles Dickens (A Tale of Two Cities), Bank of the Philippine Islands (BPI) Chairman Jaime Augusto Zobel de Ayala (JAZA) described what 2020 was like for the country and for BPI during the bank’s annual stockholders meeting held last Thursday. “It was the best of times. It was the worst of times. It was a spring of hope. And it was a winter of despair.” JAZA narrated a chronology of the worst events that happened last year – the Taal Volcano eruptions, Covid 19 and the imposition of the strictest lockdown measures, the series of earthquakes in Mindanao and the two super typhoons just before the year ended. As a result, mobility plummeted. GDP declined by 9.5 per cent. Unemployment surged to 17 per cent before settling at 8.7 percent. Inflation rose to 2.6 percent. Weak fiscal response negated aggressive monetary policy. A negative real interest rate regime set in. Import demand slowed. The historical double digit loan growth contracted to 2.8 percent. NPL rose to 3.7 percent, necessitating a five-fold increase in loan loss provisions. BSP cap on interest on credit card loans caused banks to reduce credit to riskier customers. The provisions pulled down net income 25 percent. ROE dropped to half that of 2019. Market capitalization went
down 21.1 percent, the worst in years. But the best things also happened in BPI in 2020. BPI revenues increased by 10.5 percent, an all-time high on the back of higher net interest income and trading income. Outgoing BPI President Cesar P. “Bong” Consing further elaborated. “Ironically, the very challenging year presented BPI the opportunity to assert its position as a banking industry leader and a trusted Filipino institution. The banks continuity plan immediately kicked in ensuring that critical banking products and services, including the availability of cash and payment transfers, are readily available.” At the height of the pandemic, at least half of the critical branches and units were up and running, with BPI giving utmost consideration to the safety and well-being of its staff and its customers. The bank’s many years of investments in technology, particularly digitalization, paid off. At the height of the lockdown, digital transactions went as high as 95 per cent then settled to 92 percent as the lockdown eased. Thousands of customers enrolled in BPI’s channels every single week. Today, 52 percent of all customers are digitally-enabled, with more than half of them classified as active users. Having executed 1.8
Ignacio Bunye
billion in online transactions in 2020, BPI is now the acknowledged leader in digital banking. BPI’s finance app is Number 5 in App Store, Number 6 in Google Play. In Instapay, BPI ranked No. 2 in receiving transactions and No. 3 in sending transactions. BPI worked with dozens of open banking partners (like Lazada, GCash, PayMaya) to become a key focal point of financial intermediation. According to the media intelligence firm Essencia, BPI is the most mentioned Philippine bank in social media. Despite its slowest balance sheet growth in years (1.3 percent), BPI had its moments in 2020. BPI issued 70.7 billion in bonds, including 21.5 billion in CARE Bonds. Capital adequacy ratio grew to 17.1 percent. BPI’s asset management and mutual funds businesses saw assets under management growing by 16.8 percent and 95.6 percent, respectively. Mortgage lending grew by 6.6 percent. BPI’s microfinance bank, BPI Direct BanKo, already the second largest (in its class) in the country, grew by 6.5 percent. BPI’s investment banking unit, BPI Capital, was the leading debt and See TIMES, page 11
Have my say
The worrier takes it all
REALLY? Do you let the worrier take over your life and your present situation? A pessimist, a worrier, an alarmist, a license dodger, name it whomever you like. Call some, they are all between us. Maybe her or she or even you? We hardly count our blessings. We enjoy counting our crosses. Instead of gains, we count our losses. We don’t have to do all that counting - computers do it for us. Information is easily had. Especially during these terrible times of pandemic. Just remember this: Opportunity doesn’t just knock - it jiggles the door-knob. and “your friend” - the worrier, is with you day and night, at every corner, following your every step. Complaining and grumbling are good excuses, right? We have time and opportunities to do almost anything. So why haven’t we done it? We have the freedom of bondage or restraint, every one of us in his or her very special unique way - but, we’re still our old inferior selves. The job is boring. Even at the present home of-
fice. I don’t get a good job. The house is an unpleasant mixture of tidy and dirty things. It’s a mess. I’m not in the mood to arrange my garden. I can’t afford a gardener. That’s life. How sad. No, it’s not my fault; or course not. The whole world is an awful place filled with dreadful and horrible negativism. Right now because of the pandemic. Yes, I confess, I’m also surrounded by many worriers who put their fears into me. Politicians, i.e., many times love to search for some grave alarm that will cause individuals to abandon their separate concerns and act in concert, so that politicians can wield the baton. Calls to fatal struggles and fights are forever being sounded. The overbearing person, who tyrannizes the weak, who wants to dominate and to bluster, is simply nothing else than a worrier, who claims to be a friend. But he or she isn’t. Really not! The bullying of fellow citizens by means of dread and fright has been going on since Paleolithic times. The night wolf is eating the
Klaus Doring
moon. Give me silver and I’ll make him spit out. Well, when will we start counting our courage and not our fears, or enjoy instead of our woe? Worrying itself is pointless. Of course, no society has achieved perfectly rules of law, neverending education or unique responsible governments. Let’s seek out the worries but avoid the warriors, because they try to avoid liberty. If you are still worrying right now about something, try to read Jeremiah 29:1014 or Revelation 21:1-8, just to mention these two. It works. And in my opinion: Let Jesus take over. No, I don’t give up... .And you shouldn’t give up too! +++ Email me: doringklaus@ gmail.com or follow me on Linkedin Facebook or Twitter or visit www.germanexpatinthephilippines.blogspot.com or www.klausdoringsclassicalmusic.blogspot.com
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Iligan CHO, MARADECA kick off Access TB Program By CLAIRE GIGJE
Atty. Marlon Bosantog, Legal Cooperation Cluster spokesperson of the National Task Force to End Local Communist Armed Conflict (NTF-ELCAC). (PNA file photo)
Justice coming to IPs: co-complainant in cases vs. Haran By CHE PALICTE
DAVAO CITY – The issuance of the arrest warrant by the Davao City Regional Trial Court (RTC) against six administrators of the United Church of Christ in the Philippines (UCCP) Haran Center for child abuse has paved way for justice among the Indigenous People (IP), an official said Wednesday (April 28). Lawyer Marlon Bosantog, co-complainant and Legal Cooperation Cluster spokesperson of the National Task Force to End Local Communist Armed Conflict (NTF-ELCAC), said the arrest warrant is a vindication of the struggles of the IPs who were exploited, oppressed, and
taken advantage of by men of the cloth. The April 21 arrest warrant was issued against UCCP Bishop Hamuel Tequis, Rev. Daniel Palicte, Ephraim Malazarte, Jong Monzon, secretary-general of Pasaka Confederation of Lumad Organizations in Southern Mindanao (Pasaka-SMR), Lindy Trenilla, and Grace Avila. All have been charged with two counts of violation of RA 7610 or Child Abuse Law. “The truth about the enslavement of Indigenous Peoples in Haran cannot be forever buried by the lies and deception of the CPPNPA-NDF and their open See CASES, page 8
ILIGAN CITY -- The Iligan City Health Office (CHO) and the Maranao People Development Center, Inc. (MARADECA) in partnership with the Philippine Business for Social Progress (PBSP) conducted a 16-day Access TB Program bringing in medical services to barangays to identify and give treatment to tuberculosis (TB)-positive patients. “Ginawa po namin ito para mapalapit sa mga taong malayo sa siyudad para makita natin kung positive sila o hindi sa TB at para in case kung may positive, madecrease natin ang cases, magamot iyong mga positive at para maiwasang makahawa sa mga tao,” said MARADECA Humanitarian Response Team Leader Nashifa Macarimbang Bitiara. [We are doing this to come closer to people who are far from the city and see if they are positive or not of TB and if in case there are positive, we will be able to decrease the cases, treat the positive and avoid transmission to other people.] The program which is now on its 10th-day targets to cover 30 barangays and 2,500 Iliganons who belong
The Iligan City Health Office and the Maranao People Development Center, Inc. through the Philippine Business for Social Progress bring Access TB Program to 30 barangays in the city covering a total of 2,500 citizens within 16 days. The program is now on its 10th day of running. (PIA-ICIC)
to vulnerable populations such as groups of senior citizens, and sikad and motorcycle drivers, among others. Dr. Ardel CastanedaPadayhag, CHO National TB Control Program medical coordinator, bared that while TB is rampant in the city, treatments can be given as this is curable. “Actually, Iligan is a highly urbanized city and daghan gyud ta og mga cases sa TB [we really have lots
of TB cases]… TB has been a longtime disease. Dugay na gyud ni nga panahon, sauna pa ni [This has already existed ever since] but this treatable. This is curable. Actually, there are four cascades of care. We have the screen, test and diagnose, treatment then prevent,” she detailed. Noting that all 44 barangays in the city have their own health centers, Padayhag then called on citizens to immediately seek
medical consultations if symptoms of TB persist as this will help not only the patient’s life but also the surrounding people. TB symptoms include a cough that lasts for two weeks, back pain, loss of appetite, and fever during nighttime. Meanwhile, recipients of the program extended their gratitude for the medical services extended to them. “Nalipay ko nga See ACCESS, page 8
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Consumer protection comes first
TACKLING this pandemic is never an easy feat. With almost the entire country placed under Enhanced Community Quarantine (ECQ) plus bubble later in March, Department of Trade and Industry’s (DTI) Region 2 – Cagayan Valley Region Consumer Protection Team had its efforts doubled to serve the public amidst the growing number of Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases in the region. Despite the dangers posed by the virus in the wide open, the Consumer Protection Team, in their Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), continues to conduct monitoring activities and engagements with Local Government Units (LGU) and private organizations to strengthen consumer awareness and protection. As one of the priority concerns, post-audit monitoring of health and safety protocols is intensified in all provinces. For the month of March alone, DTI Region 2 monitored 547 business establishments, belting the highest number of firms See COMES, page 11
Editor: ALLAN M. MEDIANTE
DOE, UP foundation continue partnership for gas policy dev’t By KRIS CRISMUNDO
MANILA – The Department of Energy (DOE) and the University of the Philippines Statistical Center Research Foundation, Inc. (UPSCRFI) have renewed their partnership to continue the second phase of the Gas Policy Development Project (GPDP 2). On Thursday, D OE Secretary Alfonso Cusi and UPSCRFI president Gervacio Selda Jr. signed a memorandum of agreement (MOA) to pursue the GPDP 2 that will help in developing the country’s natural gas sector. Under the partnership, the UPSCRFI will provide technical assistance and research to the DOE that will help the agency to formulate policies that will attract investments in the natural gas sector in the country. “A robust natural gas industry is crucial to ensuring a secure and sustainRENEWED PARTNERSHIP. Energy Secretary Alfonso Cusi and University of the Philippines Statistical Center able energy future for the Research Foundation, Inc. (UPSCRFI) president Gervacio Selda Jr. signed a memorandum of agreement (MOA) on Philippines,” Cusi said. Thursday (April 29, 2021) that formalizes the implementation for the second phase of the Gas Policy Development Before this, the DOE Project (GPDP 2). GPDP 2 aims to help in developing the country’s natural gas sector. (Photo
DOE)
See CONTINUE, page 11
BSP sets limit on pioneer digital banking players
Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT Regional Office No. 10 5F and 6F Trinidad Building, Corner Capistrano-Yacapin Streets, Cagayan de Oro City
By JOANN VILLANUEVA
NOTICE OF FILING OF APPLICATION FOR ALIEN EMPLOYMENT PERMIT If you have any information / objection to mentioned applications, Please communicate with the Regional Director.
April 30, 2021 SGD. ALBERT E. GUTIB OIC - Regional Director
courtesy of
MDN: May 1, 2021
MANILA – Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) Governor Benjamin Diokno said they are limiting the initial batch of digital banking players to five as the central bank has received four license applications. In a virtual briefing Thursday, Diokno said they put a cap on the initial players because they want to observe first the operations of these entities. “What we want to do is learn to walk first before running so we want to get as much experience as possible before we consider more players in the market,” he
said. To date, BSP’s policymaking Monetary Board (MB) has approved the digital bank license of Overseas Filipino Bank (OFBank), a subsidiary of the stateowned Land Bank of the Philippines (Landbank) after the latter acquired the Philippine Postal Savings Bank (PPSB). OFBank initially had a thrift banking license and started operations in June 2020 to cater to overseas Filipinos. It received its digital banking license from the BSP on March 25, 2021. Diokno said the other See SETS, page 11
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IMEE: CONVERT BILLIONS IN BAYANIHAN LOANS TO DIRECT ASSISTANCE By ALY ABELLANA
SENATOR Imee Marcos has urged the government to convert the bulk of stimulus funds that are lying unused in state financial institutions and directly assist businesses hit hardest by the Covid-19
unemployed through the SSS (Social Security System), plus other direct subsidies for digitizing, retrofitting, retooling, and retraining MSMEs,” Marcos said.
pandemic. Marcos, who chairs the Senate committee on economic affairs, expressed alarm during Wednesday’s committee hearing that international financial institutions like the World Trade
DEED OF EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH SALE
School Leadership in Times of Crisis
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
By CLARIZA P. CATEDRAL HT V, Division of Ozamiz City
School leaders have been called upon to lead through times of crisis and uncertainties. Challenges faced by school leaders have ranged from rebuilding after environmental disasters through to supporting communities through economic, social and emotional devastation. During these times, school leaders have provided clarity and direction, built resilience and instilled hope as they remained focused on the best possible outcomes for their students and school communities. The evidence base of leadership required during challenging times examines the practices of successful leadership through uncertainty and highlights learnings from previous crises. Leading through uncertainty can be challenging since there are no easy solutions, and often no clear paths to follow. How do we lead when we can’t predict what’s going to happen next? Uncertainty requires leaders to adapt quickly to a rapidly changing situation, and to draw on different skills and types of leadership. When faced with uncertainty, school leaders need to deal with the immediate, while remaining focused on the future, to achieve the best possible teaching and learning environment, and outcomes for students. School leadership requires proactive, inclusive and transparent approach that does not downplay information or delay a response, according to educators (Kerrissey and Edmonson 2020). Effective leaders, like effective teachers, adjust and draw on a range of skills and approaches depending on the context. A typical school day requires leaders to move from authority figure to teammate, to coach, to therapist, navigating through a range of roles as each demand arises. An ability to shift and adjust leadership approaches
based on what is needed is key to being effective as a leader. Leadership requirements must influence the effectiveness with which the Leadership Practices are enacted. These requirements recognize the importance of skills which help leaders build relationships and deal with ambiguity With practice, leaders learn how to use each tool, and become aware of the best approach to draw on in a particular situation. The more familiar leaders are with different approaches, styles and skills; the more sophisticated they become in using them. Adaptive leadership in complex challenges can be approached in multiple ways, often with multiple solutions and usually require changes in numerous areas. Adaptive leadership requires collaborative problem solving, continual learning and adaptation in leveraging multiple perspectives and shared leadership responsibilities. Some adaptive leadership practices: Get a clearer view: Broaden one’s perspective to better understand the bigger picture and accurately assess the situation; Identify the challenge: Identify the underlying adaptive challenges facing the organization; Regulate stress: Develop a holding environment where stakeholders feel safe to express their opinions; Maintain disciplined attention: Stay focused on the task at hand; Guide and empower teams to come up with creative and innovative solutions. Every crisis is different – while some have acute effects, other crises may be experienced over a longer period. Consistent across crises is the importance of context. The evidence base about contextual influences on school leadership practices has expanded significantly in the last decade and highlights the importance of being responsive to context.
R. A 9048 Form No 10.1 (LCRO) Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province; Lanao Del Norte City /Municipality: Iligan City NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that “RITZHIE RUZELL V. DE GRACIA” has filed with this Office a petition for Change of First Name from “CLARENCE SHANE” to “RITZHIE RUZELL” in the Certificate live of birth CLARENCE SHANE BALIHAN VILLARIMO who was born on 24 NOVEMBER 2001 at Iligan City, Lanao del Norte and whose parents RUTZHIE B. VILLARIMO and xxxxx. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this office not later than January 2020.
(Sgd.) MARIA PURA C. MASCARIÑAS City Civil Registrar
MDN: May 1 & 8, 2021
R. A 9048 Form No 10.1 (LCRO) Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province; Lanao Del Norte Municipality of iligan city NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with Section 5 of R.A. 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that EMERITA E SALDE has filed with this Office a petition for Change of First Name from “MARIA FE” to “EMERITA” in the Certificate of live of birth of MARIA FE MAGHINAY EMPASIS who was born on DECEMBER 5, 1967 at ILIGAN CITY, LANAO DEL NORTE and whose parents are FLORINTINA S. MAGHINAY and VICENTE C. EMPASIS. Any person adversely affected by the said petition may file his written opposition with this office not later than MAY 2021. MDN: May 1 & 8, 2021
(Sgd.) MARIA PURA C. MASCARIÑAS Municipal Civil Registrar
Organization, World Bank, International Monetary Fund, and Asian Development Bank have forecast that the Philippines could become Asia’s “laggard” in economic recovery due to the lack of economic stimulus funding. “We can solve the sluggish disbursement of billions in stimulus funds by converting part of the budget for loan programs in state banks and pension funds into more direct forms of assistance like wage subsidies and job programs,” Marcos said. “For example, despite 65% of carinderias and small neighborhood shops having temporarily or permanently closed, this target group cannot access these loans, being mere barangay-lev-
el operations that are not qualified according to the requirements of the Small Business Corporation and the DTI (Department of Trade and Industry),” Marcos explained. “Even MSMEs (micro, small and medium enterprises) that are capable and ready to borrow will hesitate to avail of loans while the pandemic continues. Until there is a clearer policy on imposing community quarantines, they will lack the confidence of being able to pay back,” Marcos added. Marcos cited that only Php3.3 billion has been lent out from the Php10 billion allotted to the DTI’s CARES (COVID-19 Assistance to Restart Enterprises) program for MSMEs under Bayanihan 2.
The Php6 billion earmarked for the hard-hit tourism sector may also remain unutilized, “until a more expansive vaccine roll-out takes place and tourist confidence returns,” Marcos said. Funds provided by the Land Bank of the Philippines, Development Bank of the Philippines, and the Philguarantee Corporation are “similarly slow-moving,” Marcos added. “We need to convert billions pumped into banks and other financial institutions into ‘ayuda’ from the DSWD (Department of Social Welfare and Development), from DOLE (Department of Labor and Employment) through the CAMP and TUPAD programs, and increased assistance to the
This DEED OF EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH SALE, made and entered into by and among: URSULA R. NATIVIDAD, of legal age, Filipino, widow; WENEFREDA N. TAN, of legal age, Filipino, married; FRANCISCO R. NATIVIDAD, of legal age, Filipino, Single/married and GODOFREDO R. NATIVIDAD, JR. , of legal age, Filipino, married and all residents of P-4, Poblacion, Valencia City, Bukidnon, now and herein after called as the HEIRS-VENDOR, and JENNY E. NATIVIDAD, likewise of legal age, Filipino, single and a resident of P-7, Paitan, Quezon, Bukidnon, now and hereinafter referred to as the VENDEE. WITNESSETH: That the above-named HEIRS-VENDORS such as URSULA R. NATIVIDAD and the rest are the surviving spouse and the legitimate children and the only heirs of the deceased GODOFREDO SR. A. NATIVIDAD, who died on May 4, 2013, at Valencia City, Bukidnon, without leaving any will and left no known debts; The said deceased at the time of his death, left those certain properties more particularly described as follows; 1. “A PARCEL OF LAND, situated at Paitan, Quezon, Bukidnon, containing an area of THREE HUNDRED SIXTY TWO (362) SQUARE METERS, more or less, known as lot No. 4097-N, Psd10-064501, portion of Lot 4097, Pls-39, Paitan Public Land Subd., Covered by TCT NO. T-125078. And declare under TD NO. G-02700.” 2. “A PARCEL OF LAND, situated at Paitan, Quezon, Bukidnon, containing an area of ONE HUNDRED TWENTY NINE (129) SQUARE METERS, more or less, known as Lot No. 4097-O, Psd-10-064501 portion of Lot 4097, Pls-39, Paitan, Public Land Subd., covered by TCT No. T-125080. All of Psd-10-064501 and declare under Tax Declaration No. G-027001.’ 3. “A PARCEL OF LAND, situated at Paitan, Quezon, Bukidnon, containing an area of THREE HUNDRED FORTY SIX (346) SQUARE METERS, more or less, known as Lot No. 4097-P, Psd-10-064501, portion of Lot 4097, PLs-39, Paitan Public Land Subd., covered by TCT NO. T-125081. both of Psd-10-064501 and declared under Td No. G-027002.” 4. “ A PARCEL OF LAND, situated at Paitan, Quezon, Bukidnon, containing an area of SEVEN HUNDRED SIXTY ONE (761) SQUARE METERS, more or less, known as Lot No. 4097-Q, Psd-10-064501 portion of Lot 4097, PLs-39, Paitan Public Land Subd., covered by TCT No. T-125082. All of Psd-10-064501 and declared under TD N0. G-026639.” 5. “ A PARCEL OF LAND, situated at Paitan, Quezon, Bukidnon, containing an area of FIVE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN (517) SQAURE METERS, more or less, known as Lot No.4097-R, Psd-10-064501, portion of Lot 4097, Pls-39, Paitan Public Land Subd., covered by TCT NO. T-125083. All of Psd-10-064501, declare under TD No. G-026638.” 6. “ A PARCEL OF LAND, situated at Paitan, Quezon, Bukidnon, containing an area of FOUR HUNDRED SIXTY FOUR (464) SQUARE METERS, more or less, known as Lot No. 4097-S, Psd10-064501, portion of Lot 4097, Pls-39, Paitan, Public Subd., covered by TCT No. T-125084. All of Psd-10-064501, declared under TD No. G-026637.” 7. “ A PARCEL OF LAND, situated at Paitan, Quezon, Bukidnon, containing an area of FOUR HUNDRED THIRTY THREE (433) SQUARE METERS, more or less, known as Lot No. 4097-T, Psd-10-064501, portion of Lot 4097, Pls-39, Paitan Public Land Subd., covered by TCT No. T-125085, all of Psd-10-064501, declared under TD No. G-026636.” 8. “ A PARCEL OF LAND, situated at Paitan, Quezon, Bukidnon, containing an area of THREE HUNDRED SEVENTY TWO (372) SQUARE METERS, more or less, known as Lot No. 4097-U, Psd-10-064501, portion of Lot 4097, Pls-39, Paitan Public Land Subd., covered by TCT NO. T-125086. All of Psd-10-064501, declared under TD No. G-026635.” 9. “ A PARCEL OF LAND, situated at Paitan, Quezon, Bukidnon, containing an area of TWO HUNDRED FIFTY SEVEN (257) SQUARE METERS, more or less, known as Lot No. 4097-V, Psd-10-064501, portion of Lot 4097, Pls-39, Paitan Public Land Subd., covered by TCT No. T-125087. All of Psd-10-064501, declared under TD No. G-026634.” 10. “ A PARCEL OF LAND, situated at Paitan, Quezon, Bukidnon, containing an area of TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY (270) SQAURE METERS, more or less, known as Lot No. 4097-W, Psd-10-064501, portion of Lot 4097, PLs-39, Paitan, Public Land Subd., covered by TCT No. T-125088. All of Psd-10-064501, declared under TD No. G-026633.” 11. “ A PARCEL OF LAND, situated at Paitan, Quezon, Bukidnon, containing an area of THREE HUNDRED EIGHTY SEVEN (387) SQUARE METERS, more or less, known as Lot No. 4087-X, Psd-10-064501, portion of Lot 4097, Pls-39, Paitan Public Land Subd., covered by TCT No. T-125089. All of Psd-10-064501, declared under TD No. G-026632.” That no personal properties are involved in this extrajudicial settlement; That to the best knowledge and information of the parties HEIRS-VENDORS hereto, the said deceased left no known debts; Is the subject of DEED OF EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH SALE KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. FRANCISO L. VASIG, JR. Notary Public per Doc No. 191; Page No. 40; Book No. 266; Series of 2017. MDN: Apr 17, 24 & May 1, 2021
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the private sector about the most pressing science and technology related issues in Mindanao. The collated information and recommendations that will be gathered and consolidated will then be discussed at the 43rd annual science
meeting in July by the DOST and NAST PHL and will serve as a key point in potential science-programs in future endeavors. “Reeling from the SARS epidemic in 2003, the Philippines was in adequately prepared with the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic officially declared by the World Health Organization
Mutual respect, trust, cooperation and shared goal between school heads and teachers is a must By CLARIZA P. CATEDRAL HT V, Division of Ozamiz City
Basically, a healthy relationship between school head and teachers is the one which is characterized by mutual respect, cooperation, trust and a goal. In order for this to be actualized, it’s important for head educators to build a platform whereby teachers can learn new skills, communicate about issue that impact them and eventually get motivation to execute their responsibilities unreservedly. Teachers and school heads play an very important role in upholding and increasing education requirements in learning establishments. Head teachers are costed with the duty of overseeing the day-to- day businesses of a institution. Teachers on the other hand are instrumental in imparting knowledge, willpower, and beliefs to students. Over the years, a number of research studies have established a link between high education performance among students and good relationship between school heads and teachers. A morallyvibrant relationship encourages a conducive learning environment that can lead to good performance of students. Studies on this school headteachers relationship depicted that effective learning atmosphere includes the school head’s ability to create good associations with teachers. School heads should be aware of the needs of teachers and they should be a part of addressing the various conditions that affect teachers, according to an expert educator. On the other hand, teachers should value their professional relationship with the school head. Most school heads prefer a communicative relationship with his/ her teachers on matters related to any concern revolving around their work.
Even though the head educators are professionally more advanced than teachers, they shouldn’t use their specialist skills to undermine or disrespect teachers. Instead they must foster a conducive work environment whereby each can have the ability to express themselves easily and grow properly. Teachers also need to model ways that they could work and build mutual value and trust with their superiors. Experts recommend that in order to determine a good workable relationship between school heads and teachers, each should adopt the contributions of educators and show that their efforts and efforts are highly valued. In return teachers should be willing to be supportive to the efforts of the heads. Moreover, a wholesome work relationship between heads and teachers is the one that enables and encourages the introduction of the teacher’s profession. The introduction of the teacher’s job may sometimes change the sort of relationship between mind teachers and heads. As teachers gain more experience and skill in their profession they are more self-confident in the articulation of these duties. Based on the findings of a study, during the first years of their profession, a good number of teachers are often afraid of the school heads thus their relationship with the heads is characterized by apprehension. Based on the findings of a research, it is apparent that the development of teacher’s career can promote good relationship between them and the school heads. Teachers should anticipate and discover ways of dealing with the arising requirements. School heads should prioritize on forming good interactions with teachers as this will add success and better performance.
DEED OF DONATION KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: This DEED OF DONATION made and executed by and between HADJI NOUH M. DAIMAN, SALI S. ABDULKADIL, JARUNI D. MAJOD and MAJOD D. DAHIM, all of legal age, Filipinos, married and all residents of Barangsy Panubigan, Zamboanga City, Philippines, hereinafter referred to as the DONORS. -IN FAVOR OF ABAYAN U. FELIPE, JR., of legal age, Filipino married and a resident of Barangay Panubigan, Zamboanga City, Philippines, hereinafter referred to as the DONEE: WITNESSETH That, the DONORS is the legitimate and registered owner of the four (4) parcels of Agricultural Land identified as Lot 4 of the subd. Plan, Psd-09-025132-AR/VLT, (Lot 7) of the subd. Plan, Psd-09-025132-AR/ VL, (Lot 9) of the subd. Plan, Psd-09-025132-AR/VLT and (Lot 5) of the subd. Plan, Psd-09-025132-AR/ VLT. That all Lots are bearing Title Numbers T-220, 061, T-220, 063, T-220, 064 and T-220, 062. That the DONORS were donated SIX HUNDRED (600) Square meters in favor to MARKAZ NOURUN NISAH represented by its President ABAYAN U. FELIPE, JR., that the Six Hundred (600) Square Meters being donated by the DONORS is the portion and part of their parcels situated in the Barangay of Panubigan, Zamboanga City. That the DONORS hereby states, for the purposes of giving full effect and validity to this Donation that they reserved to themselves sufficient property, in full ownership or in usufruct, which is necessary and adequate for his support in consonance with their standing in society. That the DONEE, hereby received and accepts this gift and Donation made his favor by the DONORS, and she expresses his appreciation and gratefulness for the kindness and generosity of the DONORS. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the DONORS and the DONEE have hereunto affixed their signatures December 04, 2018 day of December 2018 at Barangay Panubigan, Zamboanga City, Philippines.
SIGNED IN THE PRESENCE OF:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES) CITY OF ZAMBOANGA……………) S.S X----------------------------------------------X BEFORE ME, a Notary Public for and in the City of Zamboanga, this December 04 2018 day of December, 2018 personally appeared the above-named persons, known to me and to me known to be the same persons who executed the foregoing instrument of DEED of DONATION signed by them and their witnesses in all page and they acknowledged that the same are their free acts and voluntary deed. This instrument refers to a Deed of Donation and its acceptance of the piece of Parcel Land/Lot containing an area of SIX HUNDRED (600) square meters at Barangay Panubigan, Zamboanga City and consists of two (2) pages including this page on which the acknowledgement is written duly signed by the parties thereto and their instrumental witnesses on each and every page thereof. WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL, on the date and place above written. Doc. No. 675; Page no. 205; Book No. 215; Series of 2018 MDN: Apr 24, May 1 & 8, 2021
more than a year ago, the discussions in these meeting will revolve around the existing gaps and problems in healthcare delivery and health infrastructure [on our country],” NAST Philippines president Rhodora Azanza said. In the meeting, the DOST, NAST PHL, and its guest speakers discussed areas of improvement and potential solutions on the impact of COVID-19 in the Mindanao food system, natural resources degradation, viral evolution and dynamics, systems approaches to address present-day hazards, education in the new
normal, and balancing economic activity and health concerns. Through the Mindanao RSM, the DOST and NAST PHL hopes to not only bring great minds together in finding solutions to the country’s problems, but to also make every Filipino to be more scientifically empowered. (VPSB/PIA10)
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open organizations. Cullamat, Zarate, and other CPP top cadres can no longer protect and hide the crimes of their organizations,” Bosantog said.
Impact of the New Normal Way of Teaching Learning Process By TITCHIE NEE F. ROLOMA, ESP-I Lorenzo Tan Memorial Central School Tangub City
THE impact of education can be both personal and societal. According to experts, education not only raises personal productivity and creativity but also helps society to run smoothly by maintaining harmony and parity in all social levels. Even with the pandemic’s new normal situation, education must be a continuous learning that can be acquired anywhere, anytime and any age and its importance on human life is indispensable. Now-a-days, during the outburst of Corona-virus pandemic, our normal rhythm of life have somewhere faded away giving birth to sudden and dramatic changes in each and every sphere of our teaching and learning processes. It has changed how we work, learn, play and most importantly how we live. It’s drastic impact cause torment on personal, economical, psychological and sociological aspects of human life. In their efforts to combat the horror of Corona virus, new rules and regulations have been carried out by all countries in the aspects of Economic, Education, Religion, Professional Fields, Human Health, Tourism, Hotels, Agriculture Sector and so on. With Online classes, experts believe that the integration of information technology in education will be further accelerated and that online education will eventually become an integral component of school education in the new normal. Assistance of Parents play a significant role in child’s development and education. They are the first teachers in his life. But due to the new normal educational system, their jobs have become more crucial to make easy the educational path of their child. As the online program is very new to the children, co-operation of parents is a must to make their child understand the entire process precisely and to motivate them to
follow the same with utmost sincerity and dedication. As ‘Work from Home’ has become a necessity, parents get ample opportunities to sharpen their child’s academic excellence, social behavior and mental readiness. It has been observed that for younger elementary students, online classes are certainly better than no classes. Though it has been observed that teachers have to work a lot to draw their attention and to grow their interest in online classes. There are a few steps to make the online classroom interesting, such as: Simplify the lesson; Make the classes more activity based; Inclusion of funbased, age appropriate learning programs. We as teachers should innovate to teach online by tapping legitimate online tools and resources. By using online learning resources on topics and creating learning playlists or menus, students would be up for an exciting learning process. Experts say that educators need to design assessment and grading systems and think on their purposes and priorities. Encouraging student learning is the best and not just let students accountable for their own learning. Mentors must think that in times of remote learning, continuous feedback from students on their learning can help them reflect on their strengths. Teacher’s feedback would be a “discipline” so that students will further improve on their studies. The pandemic would be a big factor in finishing requirements by students, which in normal times are easily done. By focusing on their mastery on learning, educators can also adopt grades that clearly demonstrate mastery of knowledge and skills, as well as craft criteria for mastery of learning. Constant feedback will help students achieve these criteria. Grades would eventually be issued with compassion and fairness.
REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES) Cagayan de Oro City ) S.S
He added: “The quest for justice in Haran is just the tip of the iceberg. The atrocities committed against the Indigenous People is coming to light, and justice will find its way home for them.” The cr imina l c as es stemmed from the complaint filed by four members of the Indigenous peoples (IP) group from Davao del Norte in September last year against the leaders of the New People’s Army (NPA), including Haran’s management. The complainants, AtaManobo tribe members who were minors “during the time of the commission of the crimes,” accused Haran officials of “harboring communist terrorist group” and for forcing them against their will “for the purpose of engaging them in armed activities, forced labor, involuntary servitude, using them in armed conflict, and for other exploitative purposes.” Since 2015, the Haran Center inside the UCCP compound on Fr. Selga St. here has been serving as a temporary shelter for displaced IPs from various Davao Region provinces and other parts of Mindanao. Authorities, however, have accused the center of harboring communist NPA rebels and of allegedly serving as a training and recruitment ground for the communist rebel movement. The Communist Party of the Philippines-NPA is listed as a terrorist organization by the United
States, European Union, the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the Philippines. (PNA)
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nagpahigayon og ingani kay aduna pud koy balatian nga gusto nako mahibaw-an. Salamat kaayo sa pagpahigayon ani sa gobyerno kay ikatabang kaayo sa mga katawhan nga nanginahanglan,” expressed Warlito Gabisay of Brgy. Hinaplanon. [I am happy that this kind of activity was conducted because I also have an illness that I want to discover. Thank you very much to the government because this is a big help to the people who are really in need.] They also urged their fellow Iliganons to take part in government community outreach, especially medical services, as these can be availed for free. “Ako pud ipaabot sa akong mga kaila, ilabina sa akong mga kaliwatan, nga muapil ta ani unta kay libre na gud ni. Ato pud makita kung unsa pud ang naa sa atong panlawas,” stated Benigno Pitogo of Brgy. Digkilaan. [I want to send a message to everyone I know, especially my relatives, that we should join this because this is already for free. We will also see what is with our body.] Apart from availing of free chest X-ray, participating citizens were also given multivitamins and ointments. (CRG/ PIA-ICIC)
MACTAN’S LEGENDARY HERO. A colorful landscape of flowers where Mactan’s legendary hero Lapulapu can be found at the center island of East Avenue in Quezon City. The landmark was installed in 2020 by Jose “Al” Rabino Giroy, depicting the chieftain of Mactan as he prepared for the Battle of Mactan against the forces of the Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan in 1521. The month of April commemorates the 500th anniversary of the epic Battle of Mactan. (PNA photo by Robert Oswald P. Alfiler) Republic of the Philippines) City of Cagayan de Oro ) S.S.
AFFIDAVIT OF SELF-ADJUDICATION
AFFIDAVIT
I, MARIA CHRISTINA GALVE, of legal age, married, Filipino citizen and presently residing at Stuttgarter Str 127,71229, Leonberg, Germany, after having been sworn in accordance with law, do hereby depose and state: 1. That I am the daughter of the late CARMENCITA C. GALVE-KUNE who died on October 4, 2015 at Leonberg, Germany; 2. That based on my own personal knowledge, my late mother left without a will or debt; 3. That I am the child and descendant of the above-named decedent although I was born out of wedlock and she died without any other child with her marriage to Rolf Kune, who died ahead of her on ___ UNKNOWN__ in Germany. The marriage ended in divorce many years ago; 4. That my late mother left a certain paraphernal real property known as Lot 9, Block 10, Pcs-10-000191 (being a Consolidation-Subdivision of Lots I-6, Block 2, I-9, Block 3, I-8, Block 4, all of (LRC) Psd-216724) situated at Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City and covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-90919 of the Registry of Deeds of Cagayan de Oro City; 5. That I executed this affidavit in good faith of the late Carmencita C. Galve-Kune in order to adjudicate the said property to me in accordance to Rule 74 of the Rules of Court. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 29th day of December 2020 in the city of Cagayan de Oro.
I, JOSELLER A. RAMIENTOS, of legal age, Filipino, married and a resident of District 4, House No. 214, Consolacion, Cagayan de Oro City, after having been sworn to in accordance with law hereby depose and say: That I am the only surviving heir of the late, Jose A. Ramientos and Lolita A. Ramientos who died on September 5, 2000 and April 6, 1998, both of Cagayan de Oro City; That the said deceased left a parcel of land covered by Tax Declaration No. G-344864 situated at District 4, Brgy. Consolacion, particularly described as follows; “A PARCEL OF LAND (residential lot, situated at Consolacion, Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines. Identified as Lot no. 1, Psu-10-001550. Bounded on the NE., property of Leoly Quitorio; on the SW., property of Metodio Amparo; on the SE., by road and on the NW., easement (3 m wide). Containing an area of THREE HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT (338) square meters, more or less. Covered by Tax Declaration No. G-344864; assessed value P22,240; Improvements: Two Storey residential building Type II-D, covered by latest tax declaration No. G-346380 assessed value P71,390.00.” That to the best of my knowledge, I have no other siblings and I am the only son of the said deceased; That I am executing this affidavit to attest to the truth of the foregoing fact and for whatever legal purposes it may serve. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto affixed my signature this 1st day of July 2019 at Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines.
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before me this DEC. of 31, 2020, in the Cagayan de Oro City, the affiant having exhibited her Philippine Passport bearing number P1277447A issued in Philippine Embassy, Berlin, Germany. Doc. No. 324; Page No. 65; Book No. XXII Series of 2020. MDN: Apr 24, May 1 & 8, 2021
JOSELLER A. RAMIENTOS Affiant ID No. 63502/Senior SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO before me this 1st day of July 2019 at Cagayan de Oro City. Doc. No. 120; Page No. 26; Book No. 8; Series of 2019
MDN: May 1, 8 & 15, 2021
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to the Filipino culture. It is where people help others, and those have been aided give back to the community. “Nakita nato ang Bagong Tipan uban sa Barangay Toliyok nga apil sa NTF [National Task Force] listed or priority barangay kay part sa programa sa gobyerno sama sa atong Presidente gaingon nga Whole-of-Nation Approach aron matabangan ang katawhan ug makalingkawas sa poblima sa insurgency,” TESDA Provincial Director El Cid Castillo said. (Bagong Tipan together with Barangay Toliyok, was included with the NTF listed or priority barangay because it is part of the program of our government, the Wholeof-Nation Approach to help the people and to get out of problems of insurgency) He explained that the government is sincere to help and provide programs closer to the people. “Nagdala ta ug tabang hinabang alang sa 37 households ug sa atong mga barangay tanod kay mao na’y pamaagi na maabot kaninyo ang pagkasinsero sa gobyerno bisag sa panahon sa pandemya magtinabangay ta aron makahatag ta ug kalipay sa atong kauban sa baryo,” Castillo added. (We are bringing aid for the 37 households and also to our barangay tanods because this is one way to reach you with the sincerity of the government that even in this time of the pandemic, we will work together to bring happiness to our fellow villagers) TESDA also announced that it is set to offer a training program for raise-organic Chicken and vegetable production to give livelihood to the residents of Sitio Bagong Tipan.
The community pantry displayed with hygiene kits, farm produced products, basic commodities such as canned goods, noodles and other essentials for the residents in the area. (SMRN/ PIA Misamis Occidental)
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and civil society organizations to better facilitate their interventions and development programs. “Therefore, defunding the budget for the Whole-ofNation’s program, projects, and activities would greatly affect the efforts in realizing peace and development and would affect the delivery of programs and services to the most vulnerable communities in Northern Mindanao,” he said. Part of NTF-ELCAC’s mandate is to create a localized version of the task force in the provincial and local government units, even to the barangays. For Dr. Arturo Bayocot, director of the Department of Education Region 10 (DepEd-10), partnering with NTF-ELCAC is an opportunity to perform the agency’s mandates, especially in putting up schools in the hinterland communities, which can be “vulnerable to communist indoctrination.” He said DepEd can work within the budget that was allocated to them even without the funding from ELCAC. He, however, said he would leave the decision to the Senate and House of Representatives whether they will move for the defunding of the task force. Carlene Collado, Department of Agriculture in Region 10 (DA-10) executive director, said even though the agency has no direct fund allocation from NTFELCAC, DA has its own
Republic of the Philippines Province of Davao del Sur Municipality of MATANAO NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Date: April 28, 2021 CCE-0009-2021 R.A. 10172 In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1 Guidelines in the Implementation of the Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172), Notice is hereby served to the public that JULIET PAJIGAL-GATMAITAN has filed with this Office, a petition for correction of entry in sex from “MALE” to “FEMALE” in the Certificate of Live Birth of JULIET GRAVADOR PAJIGAL who was born on JULY 25, 1965 at MATANAO, DAVAO DEL SUR and whose parents are ROMUALDO PAJIGAL and LILIA GRAVADOR. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than May 24, 2021.
(Sgd.) HELEN JAO-PANES Municipal Civil Registrar
MDN: May 1 & 8, 2021
R. A 10172 Form No 10.1 (LCRO) Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province; Lanao Del Norte Municipality of iligan city NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with Section 7 of R.A. 10172, a notice is hereby served to the public that MARIEL G. BONGHANOY has filed with this Office a petition for Correction of Clerical Error particularly SEX from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the Certificate live of birth MARIEL G. BONGHANOY who was born on 16 MARCH 1999 at ILIGAN CITY LANAO del Norte, at whose parents are MAY GRACE P. GAPOL and RODRIGO C. BONGHANOY Any person adversely affected by the said petition may file his written opposition with this office not later than may 2021.
MDN: Apr 24 & May 1, 2021
(Sgd.) MARIA PURA C. MASCARIÑAS Municipal Civil Registrar
Fri-Sat, April 30-May 1, 2021
projects for former rebels. “The (planned) defunding (of some legislators) has no direct effect in our efforts to support ELCAC initiatives in Region 10,” he said. He with the agency having around 20 attached bureaus and corporations, it will find ways to give livelihood projects to former rebels and priority communities as identified by the Armed Forces of the Philippines. (PNA)
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involve issues of exploitation of children, trafficking, and online sexual abuse,’ Ampog added. Cindy Golosinda of the non-government organization Lawig Bubai also added that it is vital for media practitioners to be aware of how the current COVID-19 pandemic has heightened the threat of trafficking, exploitation, and online sexual towards individuals due to the decline in employment opportunities. ‘There is always a cycle where we will be forced to come back to our old means of employment - to get trafficked again and again because of our current economic situation especially now during this [COVID-19] pandemic. (PIA XI/KPLCaro) NOTICE
2020 Normin economy contracts by 5.2% CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY -- The regional economy of northern Mindanao contracted by 5.2 percent in 2020 in terms of its Gross Regional Domestic Product (GRDP) compared to that of the previous year, reflecting fallout caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. The region ranked third slowest across the country in terms of economic downtrend. “This is well within our adjusted target range of negative 4.7 - 7.5 percent growth for the year, and even better than the country’s average of negative 9.6 percent,” said National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA)-10 Regional Director Mylah Faye Aurora B. Cariño, during the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA)-10 News Conference of the 2020 Economic Performance of Northern Mindanao, April 29. Information and Communications Technology and Financial Ser vices sectors recorded growth, showing increased uptake of digital financial services pushed by the dire necessity for internet connectivity amid the pandemic. The Agriculture sector was also
NOTICE is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late FERMIN BAO, consisting of three parcels of land located at Linao-Linao, Yumbing, Mambajao, Camiguin and more particularly described as follows: PARCEL 1 TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. TCT/CLOA 2628 Lot: 13958, Csd-10-011466 (AR) Being a portion of : Lot 6897, Cad. 473, Location: Yumbing, Mambajao, Camiguin. Area: SEVEN HUNDRED EIGHTY SIX (786) square meters, more or less. PARCEL 2 TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. TCT/CLOA 2629 Lot: 13954, Csd-10-001466 (AR) Being a portion of: Lot 6897, Cad. 473, Location: Yumbing, Mambajao, Camiguin. Area: TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED EIGHTY SIX (2,586) square meters, more or less PARCEL 3 TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. TCT/ CLOA 2630 Lot: 13956, Csd-10001466 (AR) Being a portion of: Lot 6897, Cad.473, Location: Yumbing, Mambajao, Camiguin. Area: FOUR THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY SIX (4,186) square meters, more or less, are the subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE WITH WAIVER OF RIGHTS, under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. MIGUEL M. SABACAJAN, as per Doc. No. 214; Page No. 43; Book No. 72; Series of 2021.
EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE OF FELIPE JACINTO PANUDA and ROSARIO MORALES PANUDA WITH WAIVER OF RIGHTS
MDN: Apr 24, May 1 & 8, 2021
MDN: May 1, 8 & 15, 2021
NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late EDUARDO GALLARDO CALDERON, consisting of a PARCEL OF LAND Lot No. 19820, Case-1, Cad-369-d, situated at Puerto, Cagayan de Oro City, containing an area of THIRTY FIVE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED FIVE (35,205) square meters, more or less, covered by ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. P-1154, is the sibject of EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE of the late EDUARDO CALDERON, under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. ARBIE S. LLESIS, as per Doc. No. 413; Page No. 83; Book No. XV; Series of 2021. MDN: Apr 17, 24 & May 1, 2021
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KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That the late SPOUSES FELIPE JACINTO PANUDA and ROSARIO MORALES PANUDA, who died on May 8, 1994 at Pioneer Drive, Bajada Davao City and August 14, 2005 at Davao Doctors Hospital, E. Quirino Ave., Davao City, that at the time of their death they left two parcels of land with Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-20820 situated in the City of Davao, containing an area of FOUR HUNDRED EIGHT THREE (483) SQUARE METERS, and TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-17479, containing an area of FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY FIVE (585) SQUARE METERS, and has been the subject of an EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE OF FELIPE JACINTO PANUDA and ROSARIO MORALES PANUDA WITH WAIVER OF RIGHTS, filed by the heirs of SPOUSES FELIPE JACINTO PANUDA and ROSARIO MORALES PANUDA, per DOC #335; PAGE #68; BOOK #179; Series of 2021 under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. SALVADOR A, BIJIS.
EXTRAJUDICIAL PARTITION WITH DEED OF SALE KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That the late FELICISIMA PONTEJOS, died on April 05, 2005 at Brgy. Calamba, Cabadbaran City, Agusan del Norte, that the late FELICISIMA PONTEJOS died without any will and left real property described herein below as follows Tax Declaration No. 13-03-0023-00255 Property Identification No. 234-03-0023-007-15, situated North: JOSEFINA CABAJES LOT 337-PART; EAST: JAY DELABAHAN LOT 332-D-PART; SOUTH: MUN. OF R.T.R; WEST: ELEALIVA PIA LOT337PART, and has been the subject of an EXTRAJUDICIAL PARTITION WITH DEED OF SALE, filed by the heirs of FELICISIMA PONTEJOS, in favor of DINAH P. DINO, per DOC #19; PAGE #04; BOOK #LXIX; Series of 2018 under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. ALAN M. ASIO. MDN: Apr 24, May 1 & 8, 2021
“This is well within our adjusted target range of negative 4.7 - 7.5 percent growth for the year, and even better than the country’s average of negative 9.6 percent,” says National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA)-10 Regional Director Mylah Faye Aurora B. Cariño, during the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA)-10 News Conference of the 2020 Economic Performance of Northern Mindanao, April 29.
up by 1.5 percent owing Government Spending to increased demand for logged positive growth food, and favorable weather See CONTRACTS, page 11 conditions. EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: This instrument is made and entered into by and between VICTOR T. ASASON, Filipino, of legal age, widower and a resident Kahaponan, Valencia City, Bukidnon, Philippines, EDGAR P. AS-ASON, Filipino, of legal age, married and a resident of Poblacion, Valencia City, Bukidnon, Philippines, ALLAN P. AS-ASON, Filipino, of legal age, married, and a resident of Kahaponan, Valencia City, Bukidnon, Philippines, NALY P. AS-ASON, Filipino, of legal age, single and a resident of Poblacion, Valencia City, Bukidnon, LEVIE A. LUMITAP, Filipino, of legal age, married and a resident of Poblacion, Valencia City, Bukidnon, RAUL P. AS-ASON, Filipino, of legal age, married and a resident of San Isidro, Valencia City, Bukidnon and VIENNA JEAN A CAPACIO, Filipino, of legal age, married and a resident of Linabo, Malaybalay City, Bukidnon, Philippines now and hereinafter called as HEIRS-VENDORS. -and ARIEL C. CAGAANAN, of legal age, single, Filipino and a resident of Purok 7, Bagontaas, Valencia City, Bukidnon, Philippines, now and hereinafter called as the VENDEE. WITNESSETH 1. That the HEIRS-VENDORS are the only legitimate heirs of the late ESTRELLA PULGADAS AS-ASON, who died on 10 October 2007, at Purok 3A Kahaponan, Valencia City, Bukidnon a copy of his Certificate of Death is hereto attached as Annex “A”; 2. The above-named persons all died without any will and without any obligation nor liabilities whatsoever leaving to the herein HEIRS a parcel of land covered by TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. AT-8528, a copy of which is hereto attached as Annex “B” with an area of SIXTEEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED FORTY EIGHT (16,848) square meters, more or less located in Barrio Kahaponan, Valencia City, Bukidnon, which parcel of land is herein more particularly described and bounded as follows, to wit: Lot 89 BSd-10-001360 (OLT) A parcel of land (Lot 89, Bsd-10001360 (OLT), being a portion of Lot 396-B-4, Bsd-10-000117 (OLT), situated in the Barrio of Kahaponan, Municipality of Valencia, Province of Bukidnon, Island of Mindanao. Containing an area of SIXTEEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED FORTY EIGHT (16,848) square meters, more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the grounds as follows: Points 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 are marked OLT cyl.conc.mons. 15x40cm. 3. That no personal properties are involved in this extrajudicial Settlement; 4. That to best knowledge and information of the HEIRSVENDORS hereto, the said deceased left no debts; Is the subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE, under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. MARLOWE C. SELECIOS, Notary Public per Doc No. 360; Page No. 72; Book No. CX; Series of 2021. MDN: Apr 17, 24 & May 1, 2021
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given the intestate estate of the late JOSE P. ALPERTO, who died intestate on March 29, 2020 at Community First Medical Center, Chicago Illinois, left a joined account at RCBC (Rizal Commercial Banking Corporation) Polomolok Branch, Polomolok, South Cotabato with an Account No. 9-0090-529-37, is the subject of AFFIDAVIT OF ADJUDICATION, under the Notarial Registry of Atty. Edwardo T. Pescadero, per Doc. No. 461; Page No. 85; Book No. 147; Series of 2021. MDN: May 1, 8 & 15, 2021
XTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE OF THE LATE TERESITA BILLIONES PELAEZ KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: THIS INSTRUMENT, made and entered on the 19th of February 2021 at Wao, Lanao Del Sur and between; ABRAHAM PELAEZ, SR. widow, of legal age, Filipino, with residence and postal address at Tumbao, Banisilan, Cotabato; NESTOR B. PELAEZ, married, of legal age, Filipino, with residence and postal address at Tumbao, Banisilan, Cotabato; MARIA NANCY PELAEZ-SERUTE, married, of legal age, with residence and postal address at Poblacion 1, Banisilan, Cotabato; LILIBETH PELAEZ-CUAREZ, married, of legal age, with residence and postal address at Tumbao, Banisilan, Cotabato; NIMFA PELAEZ-SALUD, married, of legal age, with residence postal address at Malapgap, Malaybalay City, Bukidnon; LINALISA B. PELAEZ, single, of legal age, Filipino, with residence postal address at Goldstar Subdivision, Malaybalay City, Bukidnon; SHARON PELAEZ-FELECIANO, married, of legal age, Filipino, with residence and postal address at Goldstar subdivision, Malaybalay City, Bukidnon; ABRAHAM B. PELAEZ JR., married, of legal age, Filipino, with residence and postal address at Tumbao, Banisilan, Cotabato; RIZA PELAEZ-MALUSAY, married, of legal age, Filipino, with residence and postal address at Goldstar Subdivision, Malaybalay, Bukidnon; DECLARE AND MANIFEST That I, ABRAHAM PELAEZ SR. is the surviving spouse and we are the surviving children and sole heirs of the decedents TERESITA PELAEZ who died on January 24, 2021, in Polymedic Hospital, Malaybalay City; That the said decedent died without leaving any will, or testament and without any outstanding debts in favor of any person or entity and his only surviving heirs are the aforementioned, his surviving husband and children; That at the time of her death, the deceased left a property to wit; That the heirs of the deceased is entitled to received money from LBP, Wao Branch; “A savings deposit from LBP Wao Branch.” Is the subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE OF THE LATE TERESITA BILLIONES PELAEZ, under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. REMEDIOS G. GULAB, Notary Public per Doc No. 512; Page No. 103; Book No. XII; Series of 2021; MDN: Apr 17, 24 & May 1, 2021
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Fri-Sat, April 30-May 1, 2021
Corporate
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Coca-Cola signs MOU with Batanes local government; will empty Eco Center of used PET bottles for recycling COCA-Cola Beverages Philippines, Inc. (CCBPI)—the bottling arm of Coca-Cola in the country—and the Municipality of Basco, Batanes held a fitting commemoration of Earth Day on April 22 by signing a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) for the collection and recycling of PET bottles. Batanes is considered a prime tourism destination and is part of the tentative list for inscription in the UNESCOWorld Heritage List—which the Philippine government has been pursuing through the establishment of art and conservation projects within the island province. Due to various factors, such as the need for a more robust waste management system, the Batanes capital Basco faces a critical issue over its waste disposal processes. As part of its World Without Waste vision, Coca-Cola reached out to the Basco local government with a proposal to clear Basco’s Eco Center of about 20,000 kilograms or 20 tons of post-consumer recyclable PET bottles, which have accumulated throughout the years. Further to this, the MOU also establishes a post-consumer PET flow from Batanes to Gen. Trias, Cavite—where Coca-Cola and Indorama Venture’s bottle-to-bottle recycling facility PETValue will rise. “This project is very important to us because for the longest time, it has been a challenge especially for our MENRO on how we can take out from Basco the piled up PET bottles [in our area]. The Municipal government’s budgetary and operational limitation hamper us from doing a big scale transport of our PET bottles, and there are only a few junkshops that operate in Basco who can help us ship out these materials.” said Mayor Demetrius C. Narag of Basco, during a virtual signing ceremony. Mayor Narag, in his address to CCBPI representatives, said, “On behalf of the whole community of Basco, we are sending you our heartfelt thanks for initiating this project. This
morning signifies our commitment to our partnership.” PETValue and value in every PET bottle “We are grateful to the Basco local government for welcoming us as a partner in the collective pursuit of a World Without Waste. There is inherent value in every postconsumer PET bottle as a 100% recyclable material, and these, therefore, should not be stockpiled in dumpsites,” said Atty. Juan Lorenzo Tañada, Director for Corporate & Regulatory Affairs, Coca-Cola Beverages Philippines, Inc. “What we will collect from Basco will be used as initial feedstock for PETValue’s processes,” adds Tañada, “and we will be storing them responsibly while we wait for the facility to be operational.” In 2019, Coca-Cola embarked on building the country’s first bottle-to-bottle, food-grade recycling facility called PETValue Philippines. In partnership with Indorama Ventures, a global leader in green technologies, this PHP1B facility is set to have the capacity to process approximately 30,000 metric tons/ year or almost 3 billion pieces of plastic bottles. In 2020, the Department of Trade and Industry’s Board of Investments (BOI) granted PETValue a pioneer technology status, which means that PETValue’s green technologies and processes are the first of their kind in the country. Coca-Cola aims to establish a circular economy for its packaging by collecting clear bottles made from PET (polyethylene terephthalate)— even those produced by other manufacturers—and create a value chain that will make it for these recyclable materials to be collected and recycled. PETValue will also generate more jobs for Filipinos, overall contributing to economic recovery alongside ecological welfare. The construction of the PETValue facility in General Trias, Cavite is underway and is projected to be completed by Q4 of 2021. Coca-Cola has been working with local
government units and NGO partners to help build the recycling facility’s feedstock or stored post-consumer PET bottles to ensure enough input will be fed into the facility. A commitment to packaging innovation and energy and water sustainability In 2019, Coca-Cola changed the iconic Sprite green packaging to clear PET to increase recyclability. Clear PET plastic bottles have the highest recyclability compared to colored ones. The Company has also been delivering solid results in its energy efficiency and water replenishment targets. Water savings initiatives in operations and community projects such as the Coca-Cola Foundation PH’s AGOS program, have enabled the Company to achieve an estimated 112% water replenishment. In March of 2021, Coca-Cola completed the installation of 14,000 solar panels in three of its plants, in a move toward more expansive renewable energy sourcing. To date, 65% of the CCBPI’s total energy consumption across the Philippines is sourced from clean and renewable sources. “Our partnership with Basco has effectively opened up the vast potential of PET collection for recycling here in the Philippines,” says Tañada. “This is only the beginning, and we at CCBPI will continue working with our partners for sustainability.”
Director for Corporate & Regulatory Affairs of CCBPI Atty. Juan Lorenzo Tañada (left panel) and Mayor Demetrius Narag (rightmost) of Basco signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) on April 22, 2021. Almost 20,000 kgs of post-consumer PET plastic bottles in Basco will be collected and diverted to the PETValue recycling facility in General Trias, Cavite. This partnership demonstrates the vast potential of PET plastic bottle collection for recycling here in the Philippines. Mayor Narag is joined by Mr. Carlito Cari, Municipal Environment Officer of Basco.
Mayor Demetrius Narag signs the MOU, sealing the partnership between Basco and Coca-Cola Beverages Philippines for PET plastic bottle collection and recycling . Mayor Narag is joined by Mr. Carlito Cari, Municipal Environment Officer of Basco.
Around 20,000 kilograms or 20 tons of post-consumer recyclable PET bottles, which have accumulated throughout the years in Basco’s Eco Center. Coca-Cola and Basco’s partnership establishes a post-consumer PET flow from Batanes to Gen. Trias, Cavite—where Coca-Cola and Indorama Venture’s bottle-to-bottle recycling facility PETValue will rise.
A materials recovery facility in Brgy. Kaychanarianan in Basco, Batanes.
Bridgestone Philippines’ Safer Road for All: Always in All Ways 2021 Campaign A year later into the pandemic, we are still struggling from the ravages brought by the crisis of COVID-19. And just when we are getting back on our feet, cases rose rapidly again. Now, we are back to quarantine and many of us feel helpless. The pandemic has disrupted our economy, communities, and lives for the second time. 2021—a repeat of last year? Lockdown Déjà vu? Bridgestone Philippines refuses we are back to square one.
Recovery may seem far away from where we are standing, but we are persevering and racing towards the finish line. There may be times that we need to slow down and walk, but we are definitely moving forward together. We have learned time and time again the importance of safety in all aspects of our lives. The pandemic has taught us to make it a priority and Bridgestone Philippines is embracing it. “Safer Road For All: Al-
ways in All Ways” Bridgestone welcomes us with a campaign to look out for the remainder of 2021. This signifies the brand’s leadership on road safety—as they take to greater heights last year’s campaign on “A Safer Road For All.” Bridgestone Philippines aims to elevate the coverage and importance of road safety in the lives of Filipinos, hence, “Always in All Ways”. Serving society with superior quality tires has always been Bridgestone’s mission since its foundation.
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equity underwriter in the country. Its underwriting fees grew 66 percent on the back of 30 mega transactions. Consing described BPI as one of only two Philippine companies which was given by Standard and Poor’s, a BBB+ rating, equalling that of the Philippine government. The BSP continues to give BPI the highest ratings for its capital position, asset quality, management, and low sensitivity to market risk. BPI’s ESG scores consistently place it either first or second among Philippine banks. Moreover, BPI is the only large Philippine bank whose shares outperformed the Philippine Stock Exchange index in 2020. BPI remains the second largest bank by market capitalization. The prestigious finance publication Euromoney named BPI as the Best Philippine Bank in 2020. Consing briefed the shareholders of moves to future proof the bank, namely: 1. The merger of BPI and BPI Family Savings Bank – a move that will provide the new entity scale that will be beneficial to both customers and employees. 2. Establishing BPI as the undisputed leader in digital banking. 3. Increasing the share of SME and consumer loans in BPI’s loan books. 4. Closing the gap on funding leadership. 5. Using branches as sales points, rather than service points, and 6. Promoting sustainable banking. JAZA thanked Consing for his 8 years of stewardship of the bank including the last year, which proved to be the most challenging in the bank’s 170 year history. Consing assumed in 2013 which coincidentally made him BPI’s 13th president. JAZA welcomed Jose Teodoro “TG” Limcaoco, who is no stranger to BPI, as its 14th president and also paid tribute to Xavier P. Loinaz, BPI’s 11th president. Loinaz resigned last year from the bank’s board due to health reasons. Note: You may wish to share the foregoing via Facebook, Twitter or Linked-In.
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The majority of the Step 1 registrants belong to low-income families, he said, adding PSA will announce as to when registration of the general public begins this year. As scheduled, PSA targeted low-income households since the beginning of PhilSys registration last year. “As of now we have not released a PhilID yet, but we are hopeful there will be releasing of IDs this year,” Abaro said. He said Step 2 registration in Davao Region started in February this year. “We started Step 2 in February and this is in a gradual manner, so slowly we are operating our registration centers,“ he said. Step 2 refers to the biometrics information that includes iris and photo scanning of the registrants. Step 1 involves the 10 basic demographic information of the registrants like among others, name, birthday, place of birth, sex, civil status, etc. The demographic information will be validated in the Step 2 registration. Step 3 which is the final step involves the releasing of the PhilID and PhilSys Number or PSN. The PSN, which is the registrant’s randomly generated and permanent identification number. PSN contains highly sensitive data and should remain confidential. PSA earlier said the goal of PhilSys is to give valid proof of identity to every Filipino and foreign resident in the country. “With the help of having proof of identity, it will be easier for our countrymen to access government and private sector services, and other transactions that require a valid ID,” PSA said. Signed into law by President Rodrigo R. Duterte in August 2018, Republic Act 11055, or the Philippine Identification System Act, aims to establish a single national ID for all Filipinos and
resident aliens. The national ID shall be a valid proof of identity that shall be a means of simplifying public and private transactions, enrollment in schools, and the opening of bank accounts. It will also boost efficiency, especially in dealing with government services where people will only need to present one ID during transactions. (PNA)
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basically, we could not supply adequate water but we are trying our best to provide within our capacity,” noted Del Rosario who acknowledged that water supply is an important requirement in the rehabilitation of any disasterstricken area. The TFBM chief said he talked with officials of the Local Water Utilities Administration (LWUA) and was informed that the bidding process will be completed this month and hopefully by May the groundbreaking of all LWUA projects in Marawi City will be undertaken. In addition, the Sagana at Ligtas na Tubig para sa Lahat (Salintubig) program of the Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG) is now ongoing. This will provide potable water to residents of barangays Sagonsongan, Mipaga, Emie Punod, Basak Malutlut, East Basak, Poblacion, and Moriatao Luksadato. “By June or latest July, the Salintubig will be completed and that can supply water not only in the shelter sites but in the whole barangay of Sagonsongan,” Del Rosario. In the meantime, the National Housing Authority in coordination with the Marawi City Water District is rationing water to the transitory shelters. The Kapamagusai (Talakayan) sa TFBM is spearheaded by TFBM’s Information Management and Strategic Communication Support Group (IMSCSG) through the Philippine Information Agency and Radyo Pilipinas Marawi to give IDPs the opportunities to raise their urgent concerns directly to TFBM and its implementing agencies as well as the city government of Marawi. Abdulmajid Imam from Area 6 of the Biyaya ng Pagbabago Transitional Shelter expressed appreciation for the Kapamagusai as it gave them a chance to air their sentiments openly. “Maraming salamat po kasi ito po ang pinakamagandang opportunity para masabi namin sa kanila ang problema namin sa Sagonsongan at mismo sa MAA,” he said. (Thank you very much because this is the best opportunity for us to tell them our problem in Sagonsongan and MAA.) According to Del Rosario, TFBM will continue to hold the Kapamagusai to see and address immediately real issues on the ground. (APB/PIA-ICIC)
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totaled P70 billion. According to Rodriguez, the scholarship program is one of the benefits that the coco farmers could avail as mandated under RA No. 11524, the Coconut Levy Trust Fund Act, that President Duterte recently signed into law. Rodriguez is the co-author of the coco levy trust fund. The PCA Administrator as-
Fri-Sat, April 30-May 1, 2021 sured that the coconut farmers in Cagayan de Oro City and their families could avail of the benefits of the P70B fund once the Memorandum of Agreement (MOA with the various government line agencies is signed, Rodriguez said. Aside from the scholarship, the coco levy fund was intended for the training of farmers and their families on coconut production and processing, crop insurance; credit program, and infrastructure program, he said.
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and markings on her neck. Her father is currently assigned in Marawi City while her mother teaches in a public school in Cagayan de Oro City. Everyday, the working couple, leave Sofia to the care of the relatives who were living in the village as neighbors too. The police investigators suspected that the child might have been strangled to death and thrown into the bushy hill side before the suspect went back to their house. Police said the suspedea denied that he left the child for dead in the mountain side, but witnesses told them police that they saw the suspect in the company of the child before the child was found dead. The suspect’s wife, whose name was withheld, told the police that her husband asked her to buy food Friday morning. She told the police that she noticed that the child was not.in the house when she came home. She said that immediately she sought the help of the neighbors and relatives to look for the child who was later found lifeless.
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and business establishments monitored per month where 81% is in full compliance. This makes a total of 1004 firms and business establishments monitored for the 1st quarter of 2021 and records an overall compliance rate at around 87%. Non-compliant and partially compliant businesses were endorsed to the LGUs concerned for subsequent inspection and proper action. This is twinned by the comprehensive monitoring activities to ensure stability of prices and supply, adherence to fair trade laws and to look out for the behavior of market variables, overpricing or market irregularities. 448 business establishments and firms were monitored. Results proved that price and supply is stable, while 5 businesses were found in violation of fair trade laws and were administratively fined after going through adjudication. Corollary, successive meetings were held with Local Price Coordinating Councils (LPCCs) of every municipality/city to prep-up with the declaration of the ECQ plus bubble and lockdowns in certain areas. Besides all these, 18 education and information advocacies were laid out, both online and in-house with strict observance of health protocols. Included here were the simultaneous fora conducted in celebration of the World Consumer Rights Day, seminars on the Consumer Act of the Philippines (Republic Act 7394) & relevant laws and a webinar on product standards. Furthermore, regular radio programs are maintained by the DTI provincial offices while the multilateral airing of an on-
air – on-line regular program of DTI Region 2 is already nearing its official launch. In these times, DTI Region 2 and other government agencies work the busiest in providing protection to all consumers, observing all mandatory health protocols to avoid COVID infection at some point. With respect to DTI’s consumer protection mandate, DTI Region 2 subscribes to what DTI Consumer Protection Group (CPG) Undersecretary Ruth B. Castelo says, “Consumer protection is a 24/7 job. DTI Region 2 and other regions complement the DTI Consumer Protection programs on monitoring and enforcement on critical products, consumer education, and continued partnerships with consumer groups.” DTI Region 2 Regional Director Romleah Juliet P. Ocampo also adds, “the reason for our strengthened activities particularly at this time is because we believe that public service cannot be impeded by the virus and the DTI Region 2 Consumer Protection Team is true to this.” For consumer-related concerns and queries, send an email to ConsumerCare@dti.gov.ph or CPAB@dti.gov.ph.
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and UPSCRFI partnered for the first phase of GPDP implemented from September 2018 to January 2020. Through the GPDP 1, the DOE was provided with technical assistance to implement the Philippine Downstream Natural Gas Regulation. “We were able to craft an investor’s guide, financial and technical recommendations for review of applications, and the research study on market profiling with emphasis on the use of liquefied natural gas (LNG) to power economic zones,” Cusi said. The project is also supported by the United States Department of State through its U.S. Asia EDGE (Enhancing Development and Growth through Energy) Initiative. “We are hopeful that this particular undertaking will be the beginning of more collaboration with the US government to further solidify our partnership, with our American friends helping us attain our energy goals for the country,” the DOE chief added. Meanwhile, Selda reiterated UPSCRFI’s support to the DOE in crafting policies that will boost the LNG industry. “UPSCRFI aims to continue providing technical guidance and research to the DOE and other partner government agencies to support the formulation of standards, policies, and roadmaps which are envisioned to usher in more investments, facilitate healthy competition in the LNG industry, and ultimately provide long-term energy security for the country,” Selda said. (PNA)
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applicants for digital banking license are two thrift banks that want to convert their license and a new player. He said the applicants are given a year upon the approval of the MB of their applications to complete the requirements for digital banking operations. Diokno said the existing banks are expected to start operations within the second half of this
year while the new players, by 2022. “For both new players and converting banks, the timeframe for application to commence their operations under a digital banking license depends on the readiness and full compliance with the existing operating license,” he added. (PNA)
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among expenditures, although performance eased to 13.0 percent from 18.6 percent in 2019. The hardest-hit were Accommodation and Food Service Activities (-49.6 percent) and Transportation and Storage (-39.5 percent). Private Consumption and Wholesale and Retail Trade, which shared the bulk of the region’s economy, shrunk by 7.4 and 5.7 percent, respectively. The ill-effects to the economy of the quarantine measures enforced by the government to mitigate the spread of COVID-19 disease, and improve health system capacities are evident in these sectors. Despite overall slowdown caused by limited economic activities and mobility, the region saw improvements in employment figures in the second half of the year as the economy gradually reopened. Unemployment decreased from a high of 11.1 percent in April to 5.6 percent in October. Underemployment returned to pre-COVID-19 level as it improved from 29.4 to 20.0 percent in the same period. Regional average inflation rate for 2020 settled at 2.1 percent, lower than the registered 2.9 percent in 2019. This stays within the 2.0 to 4.0 percent target range of the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas. Cariño furthered that 2021 prospects are encouraging and will allow northern Mindanao to recover to pre-pandemic positions in 2022. The government will prioritize the implementation of the recovery package through higher and prudent spending based on the 2021 budget and 2020 budget and Bayanihan 2 extension, the newly approved laws (CREATE and FIST) to hasten economic recovery, passage of apt and strategic policies, and accelerate the Build, Build, Build program, COVID-19 Regional Recovery Program including the improvement of healthcare capacities, and support to the Balik Probinsya, Bagong Pagasa Program. The Department of Health (DOH) targets to vaccinate 70 million Filipinos by the end of 2021 up until early 2022, giving premium to frontline health workers, vulnerable groups, and economic frontline workers. “The timely implementation of the vaccination program will greatly contribute to the country’s strong recovery,” added Cariño. (NEDA10/PIA10)
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Celina Matias said. “ These frontliners have been serving communities despite the daily hurdles and added restrictions, can really be seen as quarantine heroes, and Phoenix is proud that through this program, we will be able to help and support their means of living, and in a way, be part of the service that they offer to customers,” she added. Aside from the discounts, active members also get redeemable rewards, basic insurance coverage for personal accidents, and special privileges such as exclusive
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promos, raffle, and giveaways. The PTC-Lalamove card also gives its ever active member a Tsuper Hero Advantage, which automatically qualifies the rider to join the Pinoy Tsuper Hero—a one-of-a-kind program that aims to bring out the ‘superhero’ in every driver and promote driving as a noble profession. “We, at Lalamove, share the same values with Phoenix in empowering ‘quarantine heroes’ through our services. With this partnership, our Cebu partner drivers will have access to the affordable products and services of Phoenix, giving them the opportunity to save more and take home more earnings for their families,” shares Dannah Majarocon, Managing Director of Lalamove Philippines. In Cebu, the PTC-Lalamove card is accepted at Phoenix Babag, Phoenix Tintay, Phoenix V. Rama, Phoenix Pitogo, Phoenix Tayud 1, Phoenix Tayud 2, Phoenix Gabi Cordova, Phoenix Buaya, Phoenix Gun-ob, Phoenix Pajac, Phoenix Soong, Phoenix Suba Basbas, Phoenix Liloan, Phoenix ML Quezon (Maguikay), and Phoenix Minglanilla. For registration instructions and updates, follow Phoenix Petroleum’s official Facebook page. Republic of the Philippines Department of Transportation LAND TRANSPORTATION FRANCHISING & REGULATORY BOARD Regional Office No.10, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City MAJESTIC EAGLE TRUCKING CORP. Rep. by : JOSEPH R. MONGCAL
CASE NO. R10-NC-PA-TH 2021-04-1611
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICANT(s)/ PETITIONER(s) request/s authority for the Issuance of Certificate of Public Convenience to operate TH FREIGHT SERVICE on the route: WITHIN CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY AND FROM SAID PLACE TO ANY POINT IN THE ISLAND OF MINDANAO ACCESSIBLE TO MOTOR VEHICLE TRAFFIC and vice versa with the use of ONE (1) unit/s. This application/petition shall be considered by this Board on May 11, 2021 at 10:00 A.M. at this Board on which date Applicant(s)/ Petitioner(s) shall formally submit his/her/its evidence. The Applicant(s)/Petitioner(s) shall publish said notice at least TEN (10) DAYS prior to the date of hearing once in a newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao. Party(s) opposed to the approval/granting of the application/petition must file his/her/its written opposition with supporting documents, unless this Board deems it necessary to require additional documentary evidence and/or his/her/ its oral testimony(s). WITNESS, AMINODEN D. GURO, Regional Director, LTFRB-Region X, this 26th day of April 2021 at Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines. (Sgd.) ATTY. MOHAMAD FAHDEL S. PIMPING HEARING OFFICER
MDN: May 1, 2021
Saturday, May 1, 2021