Mindanao Daily (July 6-7, 2019)

Notice of Public Hearings on Wage Hike for “Kasambahay” in Caraga

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CDO convention center now at 88% completion CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY -- After several years of abandonment from its suspension in year 2012, the Cagayan de Oro Civic/Convention Center located at Taguanao, Indahag, here, nears completion of its main building at 88 percent accomplishment based on the total released budget.

The project was left abandoned due to questions inland ownership, which was finally resolved in the last quarter of 2016, thus, its resumption. From the year 2000 to 2011, the total fund release amounted to P534,937,500. For CY 2017 to 2018, a total of P450,000,000 has been allocated for the project. An additional P463,294,108.49 for CY 2019 will be added for the completion of Gingoog Vice-Mayor Peter M. Unabia (right) shakes the hand of City Mayor Erick Cañosa during the recent oath-taking ceremony in Gingoog recently.

See CENTER, page 11

photo by gerry lee gorit

4ID chief: CAPDdev addresses armed conflict in peaceful manner IMPASUG-ONG, Bukidnon -- The Convergence Areas for Peace and Development (CAPDev) program is an attempt of the government in Northern Mindanao to address conflict and various issues in a peaceful manner. Major General Franco Nemesio Gacal, commanding officer of the 4thInfantry Division of the Philippine Army, said this during the 46thanniversary celebration of the 8thInfantry (Dependable) Battalion. Gacal said there are things which could be addressed using other See CONFLICT, page 11

Major General Franco Nemesio Gacal, commanding officer of the 4thInfantry Division of the Philippine Army, reminds troops during the 46thanniversary celebration of the 8thInfantry (Dependable) Battalion not to rest on their laurels. “There is more to be done especially now that we are rallying all our efforts to end communist insurgency.” (ZRD/PIA 10)

Gingoog city police chief Col. Ariel Pontillas shows the closed-circuit television monitors placed all over the city’s downtown area to ensure any criminal act is caught. photo by gerry lee gorit

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Beneficiaries Cjay Peoylo and Cherry Mae Lantaca, senior high school students from Mambajao National High School, receive their 40 percent salaries as they worked at the Local Government of Mambajao. (DOLE 10)

407 Mambajao SPES recipients receive salary share to continue school MAMBAJAO, Camiguin -The Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE X) - Camiguin Provincial Field Office (Cam PFO) released the worker’s salary that represent 40 percent of the minimum wage of the province. There were 407 Special Program for the Employment of Students (SPES) beneficiaries who received their salary that amounted to P1,397,822.25. Payments started June 4. Beneficiaries Cjay Peoylo and Cherry Mae Lantaca, senior high school students from Mambajao National High School, received their 40 percent salaries as they worked at the Local Government of Mambajao. “As first-timer na naka-avail ani na programa daghan akong nahibaw-an sa pagtagad ug insakto sa isig ka-tawo sa opisina, pagtinabanga sa matag-usa aron dali mahuman ang trabaho ug makanunayong maayong relasyon sa imong

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MisOr performing Lupons recognized, receive financial grant MISAMIS ORIENTAL -MISAMIS ORIENTAL, Jul. 4 (PIA)--Seven local government units from Misamis Oriental received cash award after being evaluated and recognized as those with performing Lupons through the Provincial Lupong Tagapamayapa Incentives Awards (LTIA). DILG Misamis Oriental Provincial Office, together with the Provincial Government of Misamis Oriental, conducted the awarding ceremony during the Flag Raising Ceremony on June 24, 2019 at the Provincial Capitol Kiosk, Capitol Compound, Cagayan de Oro City. Barangays that received recognition under the first to third class municipality category include Barangay Imelda, Villanueva with P25,000 cash grant, Poblacion, Lugait with P20,000, and Binitinan, Balingasag with P15,000 cash grant. Barangays under the 4th to 6th class municipality recognized include Barangay San Isidro, Magsaysay; Aromahon, Laguindingan;

Seven local government units from Misamis Oriental receive cash award after being evaluated and recognized as those with performing Lupons through the Provincial Lupong Tagapamayapa Incentives Awards (LTIA).

and Taparak, Alubijid. Barangay 18 of Gingoog City earned P25,000 under the component city catergory. The performance and accomplishments of the lupons were evaluated by

committees organized at the provincial and municipal levels on the basis of a) efficiency of operations; b) effectiveness in securing the katarungang pambarangay objectives and c) creativity and resourcefulness of

mga kauban sa trabaho (As a first time beneficiary, I gained work experiences and lessons like being courteous and building rapport with my co-workers and maintaining relationships to be more productive),” Peoylo said. Peoylo, who worked worked in LGU-Mambajao, opted to pursue criminology in college but her parents could not afford to send her to a university so she planned to take education as a course at Polytechnic State of College. Likewise, Cherry Mae Lantaca, assigned at the Office of the Bids and Awards Committee of the LGU, is the third youngest daughter in the family and residing at Soro-soro of the town. She is enrolled at the University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines (USTP) taking up Civil Engineering. “In my four years working every summer in the Named as the grandest festival of the province, Sagayan Festival has showcased once

mediators. DILG launched the LTIA, both as a function of public policy and as a tribute to outstanding Lupon performance pursuant to Section 406 (b) of the LGC of See GRANT, page 10

Sagayan Festival enriches LDN culture

See SALARY, page 10

LANAO DEL NORTE -Named as the grandest festival of the province, Sagayan Festival has showcased once again the cultural treasure that the land of beauty and bounty possesses. Governor Imelda ‘Angging’ Quibranza-Dimaporo expressed her heartfelt gratitude to the municipal chief executives for their unwavering support to make this year’s celebration memorable as well as remarkable. “Your support in this 60th celebration of Araw ng Lanao del Norte is much appreciated. It just shows how cooperative you are in attaining a goal that is common to us, and that is fostering unity amongst our people that are culturally again the cultural treasure that the land of beauty and bounty possesses during the diverse in order to attain 60th Araw ng Lanao del Norte. (PIO LDN)

See FESTIVAL, page 10

Araw ng Lanao del Norte espouses care for environment LANAO DEL NORTE, Jul. 4 (PIA)--In celebration of the 60th Araw ng Lanao del Norte, the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR)-10 spearheaded the Environment Day, July 1 at Mt. Torong-Toron, one of the protected mountain parks in the province. “The ambiance that we are enjoying at this very moment is the biggest testament if we take care of our environment. This is the ambiance that we feel if we will protect and preserve our environment,” Environment Management Bureau (EMB)-10 OIC Regional Director Reynaldo S. Digamo said. For her part, Governor Imelda ‘Angging’ Quibranza-Dimaporo extends the necessary assistance to DENR and said the See CARE, page 10

In celebration of the 60th Araw ng Lanao del Norte, Gov. Imelda Dimaporo joins the Environment Day by planting trees at Mt. Torong-Toron, one of the protected mountain parks in the province, July 1. (PIO LDN)

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NCMF bats for approval of Islamic banking bill By ALLAN NAWAL PNA

Breaking Barriers: Indigenous People (IP) of San Fernando B’non avail of family planning services June 5, 2019 – The Commission on Population and Development (POPCOM) RPFP team conducted an outreach program on Progestin-Only Subdermal Implant (PSI), in partnership with the Municipal Health Office of San Fernando, Bukidnon, headed by Dr. Maria Algerlina I. Edma. The outreach was part of the Buntis Congress 2019 activity aimed to provide prenatal check up to pregnant women and family planning services to women or couples who wish to space pregnancy or limit child birth. The activity was also joined in by doctors and nurses coming from the Provincial Health Office of Bukidnon and the Association of Municipal Health Officers of the Philippines (AMHOP), Bukidnon Chapter under the leadership of Dr. Filipinas S. Villa, MPH,

CFP. Forty-six (46) women were provided with FP services, specifically ProgestinOnly Subdermal Implant. The outreach was a tremendous success with 37 of the family planning acceptors coming from the indigenous communities of the Tiguahanon and Matigsalog tribes of Bukidnon. The Responsible Parenthood and Reproductive Health (RPRH) Law of 2012 mandates access to free FP services to women regardless of race, religion, ethnicity, and socio-economic status. The activity is considered a milestone in the implementation of the RPFP program especially that IPs are among the underserved communities in the region. POPCOM 10 will continue to bring up the acceptance of the IPs on See AVAIL, page 11

DAVAO CITY -- The National Commission on Muslim Filipinos is pushing for the approval by President Rodrigo R. Duterte of Enrolled Bill 8281, which provides for the regulation and organization of Islamic banks in the country. Dimapuno Datu Ramos Jr., director of the NCMF’s Bureau of External Relations, said NCMF Secretary Saidamen Pangarungan had recently met with officials of the Bangko Sentral and the Asian Development Bank in a bid to push for the bill’s approval. Last month, the Senate passed the bill, which originated from the House of Representatives, with 20 See BATS, page 11

ISLAMIC BANKING. National Commission on Muslim Filipinos Secretary Saidamen Pangarungan (center) speaks with Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas and Asian Development Bank officials during a recent meeting in Manila. The commission is pushing for President Rodrigo R. Duterte’s approval of Enrolled Bill 8281, which provides for the regulation and organization of Islamic banks in the country. NCMF-Bureau of External Relations photo

‘Disillusioned NPA and Militias Embraces Peace; Pledged to Allow Development to Sitio Lakbangan’ CLAVERIA, Misamis Oriental -- 24 disillusioned and tired NPA, Militia ng Bayan and Underground Mass Organize members surrendered to LTC ROY

ANTHONY O DERILO, Commanding Officer of 58IB, at the battalion headquarters in Sitio Migbanday, Poblacion, Claveria, Misamis Oriental last June

24, 2019. The new surrenderees were composed of 10 NPA fighters, 10 Militia ng Bayan and 4 underground mass members under the

CPP organized front-legal organization called PIGSALODAAN from Sitio Lakbangan, Brgy Minalwang, Claveria, Misamis See ALLOW, page 11

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Opinion

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Member: ORO CHAMBER Philippine Press Institute

THE future belongs to cities. To be specific, the future belongs to cities that can attract the brightest and the best people, and encourage them to thrive. Today cities, compete nationally and internationally to attract businesses, skilled migrants’ work force, and of course visitors. However, to an increasingly globalised population, a city’s postcard views and monuments matter less than its liveability; that sense of localism that makes the traveller settle, and invest time, money and emotional energy in getting to know the place. That is the theory, but how to make it happen? Businesses need support, local residents need reassurance that new arrivals won’t affect their quality of life, visitors expect a world-class experience, while

political representatives see city marketing as a soft target when it comes to trimming budgets. It’s paradoxical that while faced with so many great challenges, destination marketing organisations (DMOs) are being asked to do more, with less. --0- Population growth and income-driven dietary shifts are projected to increase agricultural emissions by 90 percent by 2050. Although climate change is likely to affect agriculture differently from region to region, the scientific consensus is that it will have major, generally negative impacts on food systems. Erratic weather, the effects of temperature shifts and sea level rise threaten current agricultural systems, and will continue to impact global

food production unless we take action. Climate change harms agricultural production in the following ways: 1. Warmer mean temperatures and hotter extremes result in reduced crop yields and increased animal loss from heat stress and disease. 2. Increased probability of drought and precipitation deficits increases crop stress and reduces livestock yield. 3. Increased frequency, intensity and/or amount of heavy precipitation degrades and inundates farms and livestock operations. In addition to harming agricultural production in the short term, some climate impacts can have long lasting or irreversible effects: 1. Salt water intrusion and the rise in sea levels in some coastal regions of the

JEROME DE LA FUENTE

world result in a reduction in usable cropland. 2. Disruption of the movement of water in the atmosphere as a result of the dieback of tropical forests could cause major shifts in precipitation in key agricultural areas. 3. Climate change reduces biodiversity, such as by reducing the populations of pollinating insects, which can threaten agricultural resilience and crop productivity.

Letters from Davao

Rep. Sid Ungab as Speaker? WHY not? Amidst the melee over the search for Speaker in the House of Representatives which had been shrouded with immoral power tugof-war, term sharing and multi-million-peso tag for a vote plus horse trading in committee chairmanships, the name of Rep. Isidro Ungab suddenly emerged. “Sid”, as we call him, is a come-backing congressman from the 3rd District of Davao City, the base of Hugpong ng Pagbabago (HnP) which is chaired by Presidential daughter, City Mayor Inday Sara Z. Duterte-Carpio. Sid has been officially endorsed by HnP as the party’s bet for the Speakership. That decision effectively put to rest the speculation on who will HnP support. This too provided a distinct and eloquent message to the sound

of silence in Malacanang. The least expected to enter the arena for Speakership, Sid is, in fact, the most qualified among those who are salivating for the post. You know. He is not the son on X, the relative of X, a friend of X or the protégé’ of X. He is what he is and until his name came out of the blue, Ungab was just one the many congressmen that seem to be consigned to obscurity. Now that his name had been floated, however, maybe we can take time to see who Sid is and why HnP decided to back him up. In his stint as a legislator, Congressman Ungab is best remembered for being the principal author of the then-controversial Sin Tax Law which tripled the budget of the Department of Health. A banker before he was picked up by then

A SOJOURNER’S VIEW

Mayor Rodrigo Duterte to run for City Councilor and later a congressman, he was chairman of two powerful congressional committees -- Appropriations and Ways and Means. An incurable workaholic, the Appropriations Committee during his watch passed the National Budget on time for the Year 2014, 2015 and 2016 notably on the first day of January. A fellow community journalist, Antonio Ajero, publisher and editor of Davao Edge, best describes Congressman Ungab: “Sid is the best choice especially if qualification and past performance are made the bases. I dare say that none of the other contenders being mentioned so far can surpass his humility and record in legislative prowess. On top of all is the confidence and trust that PRRD reposes in him. To me, his work

Jun Ledesma

ethic and humility are most impressive”. I do not want to add more to that, except for one chapter in the job history of Sid. He worked in the office of Ronnie Zamora in Malacanang during the Marcos era to pursue law in San Beda but that was abbreviated when Martial Law was proclaimed. As fate intervened, both of them are now members of the HOR. Now, if those credentials are not enough, consider these: Ungab graduated from UP Los Banos with a degree of BS Agriculture Economics, Advance Bank Management Program from See SPEAKER, page 9

Karl M. Gaspar, CSsR, MindaNews

Mindanao Studies in London

DAVAO City--For a few years now, there has been a growing interest in dealing with Mindanao Studies in the academic circles. Consider the following: the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) and the Department of Education have encouraged the inclusion of courses related to Mindanao realities in the schools’ curriculum; CHED’s encouragement of those writing their theses or dissertations to deal with Mindanawon topics; and the interest on the part of various universities to come up with Readers on Mindanao and the boom in publications tackling various aspects of Mindanao philosophy, history, ethnography, culture and arts. Apart from Asian or Philippine Studies, some

universities are contemplating on offering a Mindanao Studies program as one option for college students. What accounts for this growing interest that seems to be getting more popular in the field of scholarship? Could it have been the global rise of post-colonial and post-structural theories that have now privileged scholars’ focus on the local versus the global, the oriental versus the occidental, the indigenous versus the western, and the view from the peripheries rather than the center? Or could it have been the fact that Mindanao has registered itself in the radar of mass and social media with major political, cultural and environmental issues with grave consequences, e.g. the separatist Moro rebellion,

the man-made and natural catastrophes, the voices of indigenous peoples growing louder in the face of corporate incursions into the uplands accompanied with harsh militarization? Or has the election of a President from Mindanao and his controversial thrusts been a factor? Most probably, it is because of a combination of these and other factors. Now comes an initiative of the School of Oriental and African Studies of the University of London. A few months ago, their staff wrote various universities across the world announcing that for 2019, the theme of their annual conference would be on: MINDANAO: Cartographies of History – Identity and Representation. One could imagine that they would have re-

ceived hundreds of abstracts from applicants, hoping that theirs would be chosen to be presented at the conference. There would also be hundreds expressing interest to attend such a conference and listen to the various talks. Eventually the organizers announce whose abstracts were approved and thus given a slot in the conference schedule. When the final list was made public, the result showed the following: Apart from the two keynote speeches by Dr. Patricio Abinales and Dr. Oona Paredes, 34 papers are included in the schedule. These deal with the following areas of interest: reading the archives, oral literature and everyday life See STUDIES, page 7

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THE WORD, in other words 2 Timothy 3 14:16 Remind them of these things, charging them before the Lord not to strive about words to no profit, to the ruin of the hearers. Be diligent to present yourself approved to God, a worker who does not need to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. But shun profane and idle bable, for they will increase to more ungodliness. God is powerful,

Ptr. Armold T. San Agustin

Pentecostal Church Pastor Mindanao Daily News Correspondent

change is possible. All things can be renewed and be change, but accroding to his word, heaven and earth will pass away but my word will remain forever. Amen.

Adorable installs, assigns new DENR 10 officials

CAGAYAN de Oro City. In keeping with the directives of Environment and Natural Resources Secretary Roy A. Cimatu to better improve delivery of public service, Regional Executive Director Arleigh J. Adorable administered the turn-over of responsibilities for AssisDENR 10 Regional Executive Director Arleigh J. Adorable expresses his thanks and good wishes to Assistant Retant Regional Director for gional Director for Technical Services Paquito D. Melicor, Jr. on his new designation as OIC, Regional Executive Director of DENR, Region VII and welcomes the new OIC, Assistant Regional Director for Technical Services Aldrich Technical Services during a turn-over ceremony on S. Resma of DENR, Region X. (Photo by Ana Mae H. Sumalinog)

July 2, 2019. It can be recalled that Secretary Cimatu designated Director III Paquito D. Melicor, Jr. as OIC, Regional Executive Director of Region VII per Special Order No. 2019 – 431 dated June 27, 2019 and OIC, Provincial Environment and Natural Resources Officer (PENRO) Aldrich S. Resma as OIC, See INSTALLS, page 9

Ngo, Ong grab top spots at Phoenix Amateur Golf in Cebu PHOENIX Petroleum Philippines concluded this year’s annual Phoenix PULSE Technology Amateur Golf at Alta Vista Golf & Country Club, Cebu City on June 28, 2019. Leading the roster of winners in the 18-hole event is overall gross champion Tommy Ngo who also received a special award for longest drive at 311 yards in hole 4. Following Ngo is overall net champion Jojo Ong. D oli C abahug, Roy Damole, Jojo Ong, Neil Ong, and James Tan of Team Innoland Development Corp. 1 emerged as Team Division champions with a score of 169 points. They bested Team Giga (166) which came in second and Team Castalloy-Dumanjug (163) at third place. Team Giga was composed of Baltaire Balangauan, Andrew Canete, Jerome Flores, Clifford Gaite, and Jufil Sato, while Jude Demiar, Charlie Gaite, Gungun Gica, Blake Go, and Tommy Ngo made up Team Castalloy-Dumanjug. The pair of Wendell Yap and Joseph Yun tallied 82 and was hailed as champion of the Partner Division. Coming in second with a score of 81 were Benjie Hortelano and Edgar Sasuman. Third placers Jakob Madsen and Regino Sanchez scored 80. Individual Division winners were, for Class A, Gross

Champion was Ferdie Chua (35), and Gross Runner Up Eric Kong (33). Net Champion was Nelson Yuvallos (41), while Net Runner Up was Victor Gocela (39). For Class B, Gross Champion was Edward Chu (35), followed by Gerry Catindoy (32) as Gross Runner Up. Net Champion was Carlo Magno (45) and Net Runner Up was Rolando Alberto (43). For Class C, Sidney Po (26) was named Gross Champion, while Alberto Solis (25) was Gross Runner Up. Net Champion was Gene Matiga (44) and Net Runner Up Kenneth Carredo (38). For Class D, Reynaldo Sanchez (20) was declared Gross Champion, while Gross Runner Up was Leonardo Cuaresma (19). Fernando Lagahit (44) finished as Net Champion,

while Edwin Medalle (42) was Net Runner Up. Each winner received a Royal Selangor Pewter Plate and Phoenix Petroleum fuel cards, while the champions each received an additional limited edition Phoenix signature golf bag. The Phoenix Open in Cebu is the second of three legs of Phoenix Petroleum’s golf tournaments this year, with the last one to be held in September at the Country Club, Sta. Rosa, Laguna. Proceeds of the Phoenix Opens will be used to fund Phoenix Philippines Foundation’s projects for education, environment, health and safety, and outreach. The Phoenix PULSE Technology Amateur Golf Tournament is presented by Phoenix Petroleum See GOLF, page 10

Tommy Ngo (center) receives a pewter plate, a Phoenix golf bag, and Phoenix Petroleum fuel cards from Phoenix Petroleum GM for Retails Sales Eric Inocencio (second from left) and GM for Commercial and Industrial Business Roy Jimenez (second from right) as overall gross champion of the Phoenix PULSE Technology Amateur Golf held on June 28, 2019 at Alta Vista Golf & Country Club, Cebu City.photo supplied

Phoenix Petroleum GM for Retails Sales Eric Inocencio (second from left) and GM for Commercial and Industrial Business Roy Jimenez (second from right) award Doli Cabahug, Roy Damole, Jojo Ong, Neil Ong, and James Tan of Team Innoland Development Corp. 1 as Team Division Joseph Yun (third from left) and Wendell Yap (third from right) are hailed champions of the Phoenix PULSE Technology Amateur Golf held on champions of the Partner Division of the Phoenix PULSE Technology June 28, 2019 at Alta Vista Golf & Country Club, Cebu City. photo supplied Amateur Golf. photo supplied

MINDANAO DAILY The Purveyor of Truth, Justice and Development

Editor: ALLAN M. MEDIANTE

Sat-Sun, July 6-7, 2019

BUSINESS

NEDA studies ways to boost farm output with rice tariffication MANILA -- With rice tariffication in place, bulking up investments in research and development in agriculture and investing in irrigation, among others, can markedly increase rice yields and farm productivity in the long run, the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) said in a statement on Thursday. NEDA, in partnership with the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI), conducted an assessment on the projected impact of the removal of the quantitative restriction on rice and climate change on the agriculture sector. Initial results were presented in a policy forum attended by representatives of concerned government agencies and non-government organizations in Pasig City. “Before the rice tariffication law was passed, the government had been monopolizing the rice trade. This set-up had been restricting the flow of private funds going to the sector,” NEDA Undersecretary for Policy and Planning Rose-

rice market is capable of supplying the additional import demand of the Philippines in the long run with minimal increases in world prices. The accessibility of affordable rice will contribute to lowering domestic rice prices that will benefit everyone especially the poor. The study also emphasized the need to support local rice farmers by assisting them to improve productivity, providing cash

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P5.9-B taxes collected from liberalized rice imports MANILA -- Preliminary data show that the government has so far collected PHP5.9 billion in tariffs from some 1.43 million metric tons (MT) of rice stocks imported by private traders, following the enactment of a law in March that liberalized the importation of the grain, the Department of Finance (DOF) disclosed in a statement on Thursday. A report to Finance Secretary Carlos Dominguez III by Customs Commissioner Rey Leonardo Guerrero revealed that the Bureau of Customs (BOC) collected the highest amount of rice import tariffs from the Subic Bay port at PHP1.37 billion. The Port of Manila collected PHP978.51 million in tariffs, followed by the Manila International Container Port with PHP942.76 million, Guerrero said during a recent DOF Executive Committee meeting. The Port of Cagayan de Oro collected PHP754.13 million in tariffs from rice imports, while the Port of Davao collected PHP703.93 million, the data showed. Republic Act (RA) 11203 or the Rice Liberalization Act was signed and approved by President Rodrigo Duterte last February 14. Dominguez has described the rice liberalization law on the shift from quantitative restrictions (QRs) to tariffs on rice imports as a “proud” accom-

plishment of the Duterte presidency and the DOF, given that it took more than 30 years under various administrations to get the Congress to approve this game-changing reform. Liberalizing rice imports, he said, will not only make quality rice more affordable and accessible to Filipino families, but will also lower the country’s inflation rate, revolutionize the agriculture sector and help farmers become more productive and competitive in the global economy. Dominguez said rice tariffication has proved to be challenging because it was “a politically difficult reform to pass.” Liberalizing rice imports has made the staple food more affordable to Filipinos, making retail prices this summer cheaper by PHP10 per kilo. RA 11203 created the PHP10-billion Rice Competitiveness Enhancement Fund (RCEF) to help palay growers and their farmers’ cooperatives transition to a new rice regime. The RCEF will be used to provide farmers tools and equipment, assistance in the production, promotion, and distribution of certified rice seeds, upgrading of postharvest storage facilities, credit assistance, irrigation support, and research and development (R&D) support. (pr)

marie Edillon said. Edillon said the muchawaited reform in the rice sector, which NEDA had advocated, would positively impact the agriculture sector and the whole economy in the succeeding years. “We have conducted similar studies on this. But we want a model that integrates climate change into farmers’ decisions,” she added. The preliminary results of the policy simulations

done by NEDA and IFPRI show that, at the macro level, rice liberalization generates positive impacts on GDP across all sectors. Under 35 percent tariff rate, GDP would improve by 0.44 percentage points. The agriculture sector would expand as there would be more crop diversification -- as uncompetitive rice areas shift to other highvalue crops with relatively higher net returns. Meantime, the world

ers like Duty Free, Robinson’s, SM, and Waltermart were present at the event to look for products for their

PRELIMINARY data show that domestic liquidity (M3) grew by 6.4 percent year-onyear to about ^11.7 trillion in May 2019, slower than the 7.0-percent expansion in April 2019. On a m onth-onm onth seasonally-adjusted basis, M3 increased by 1.6 percent. Demand fo r credit eased slightly but remained the principal driver o f money supply growth. Domestic claims grew by 6.8 percent in May from 8.9 percent (revised) in the previous month due mainly to the sustained growth in credit to the private sector. Loans for production activities continued to be driven by lending to key sectors such as real estate activities; financial and insurance activities; manupm and is managed by the L to R) DTI Secretary Ra- facturing; electricity, gas, stores. The DTI Main OTOP Association of Laguna Food mon Lopez, Duty Free Phil- steam and airconditioning ippines Chief Operating supply; construction; and Hub is open from Monday Processors (ALAFOP). See GROWTH, page 9 to Friday, 10:00 am to 6:30 In the photo are (from See OPENS, page 9

See WAYS, page 9

OTOP hub opens in DTI main building, Domestic Liquidity offers 600 products from 110 MSMEs Growth Eases in May

THE Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) launched its One Town One Product (OTOP) Philippines Hub at the DTI Main Building in Makati with a Blessing and Buyer’s day on 4 July 2019. The store features 600 products from 110 local enterprises, mostly processed food, drinks, bags, and handicrafts. These products are developed from the micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) under DTI’s OTOP Program. DTI Secretry Ramon Lopez said that to fulfill the vision of President Rodrigo Duterte of better and more comfortable lives for the Filipino people, DTI continues to push for programs that aim to raise MSMEs from the grassroots to the national and international markets, creating more jobs and sharing the prosperity for all. Buyers from major retail-

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FDC Misamis commits to provide power to leading global manufacturer, HEAD FILINVEST’S FDC Misamis Power Corporation (FDC Misamis) and global manufacturer HEAD International Holding GmbH (HEAD) signed a Memorandum of Agreement for a power supply deal in Taguig City on June 19, 2019. HEAD, an Austria-based company engaged in the manufacturing and marketing of premium sports equipment and apparel, is setting up its production plant at the PHIVIDEC Industrial Estate in highly progressive Villanueva, Misamis Oriental in Mindanao. The entry of HEAD will boost not only community development with more employment opportunities in the area but will also positively impact agriculture as demand for rubber in its production increases. FDC Misamis is expected to play a crucial role in the operations of HEAD’s production plant as the power firm will supply its entire power requirement. While there are still issues that hinder the supply of affordable power within the PHIVIDEC Industrial Estate, FDC Misamis continues to be committed to supplying cheap and reliable power to the PHIVIDEC locators. High electricity cost has long been an issue within the

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from page 4 narratives, cartographies of place, decolonial narratives, localized identities, belonging and exclusion, armed conflicts and survival, cycles of resistance, Mindanao in the time of President Duterte (but of course!), constructing peace, mapping identities from within, cloth as text, constructing Mindanao, ethnography from within, material culture, and interpellating the subject. There are also art exhibits, book launching and film showing. Of the keynote speakers and resource persons, 12 represent universities in Europe (with 4 coming from London), four from the U.S.A, and three from Asia (no one from Latin America or Africa). From the Philippines, from are from Manila, one from Cebu and 10 from Mindanao. Thus a conference on Mindanao is constituted by only 30 percent of the total voices to be heard in the conference. But this is only according to the tentative list. As of the days prior to July 5-6 there are prospective participants from Mindanao who might not be able to join. Something can be said about this conference which aims at representing voices speaking about Mindanao: the reality is that those who are actually based in Mindanao (either as teachers, researchers and cultural workers) constitute only a minority. Part of the problem is of course the high costs of travelling to London as the organizers have no funds to subsidize their travels and it is not easy accessing other sources of travel funds.

HEAD International Holding GmbH signed a power supply deal with FDC Misamis Power Corporation (FDC Misamis) for their manufacturing plant soon to be constructed at the PHIVIDEC Industrial Estate in Villanueva, Misamis Oriental. Seen above, standing are (L-R) Garfield Peng - HEAD Sports Corp. Plant Manager, Atty. Franklin Quijano - PHIVIDEC Industrial Authority Administrator, Roderick Fernandez - FDC Utilities, Inc. Vice President for Business Development, and Carl Manuel - FDC Misamis Marketing Manager; those sitting are (L-R) Mykell Jizen Reyes - DTI BOI Investment Specialist, Gerald Skrobanek - HEAD International Holding GmbH EVP and COO, Juan Eugenio L. Roxas - FDC Misamis President and CEO, and Leezyl Echon - FDC Utilities, Inc. Senior Marketing Manager. supplied photo

industrial estate. FDC Misamis has been working hand in hand with the PHIVIDEC Industrial Authority towards the common goal of providing costefficient and dependable Another reason is the process of securing the visa to enter the United Kingdom. It is perhaps the embassy that has the longest list of requirements, as it requires a mountain of documents. As one looks at this list when one applies for a visa, one gets the message – “We are making it extra difficult for you because we do not trust you at all and we are making it absolutely sure that you have to go through a difficult process for you to realize what a privilege it is for you to enter our Kingdom! If you would rather not subject yourself to this, then it is your loss, not ours!” One almost has to be a masochist to go through the process. But in the end, this kind of a conference happens only once in a rare blue moon. And as the heavens conspire so that funds and visa come raining down, one packs and takes a PAL flight that flies non-stop from Manila to “foggy Londontown” as the song goes. [Redemptorist Brother Karl Gaspar is a professor at St. Alphonsus Theological and Mission Institute (SATMI) in Davao City and a professor of Anthropology at the Ateneo de Davao University. Gaspar is author of several books, including “Desperately Seeking God’s Saving Action: Yolanda Survivors’ Hope Beyond Heartbreaking Lamentations,” two books on Davao history, and “Ordinary Lives, Lived Extraordinarily – Mindanawon Profiles” launched in February 2019. He writes two columns for MindaNews, one in English (A Sojourner’s Views) and the other in Binisaya (Panaw-Lantaw).]

power to the PHIVIDEC locators. The power firm’s President and Chief Executive Officer, Juan Eugenio L. Roxas, is grateful to HEAD for choosing FDC Misamis.

“Thank you for trusting us. We are hoping for a longer and formidable partnership,” Roxas told HEAD Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer, Gerald Skrobanek.

Roxas then assured HEAD executives of a steadfast service, which FDC Misamis is known for. FDC Misamis, a subsidiary of FDC Utilities, Inc., the power arm of the

Gotianun-led Filinvest Development Corporation (FDC), is the owner and operator of a 3x135-MW circulating fluidized bed coal power plant situated within the PHIVIDEC Industrial Estate.

A total of 78 overseas Filipino workers (OFWs) – 69 males and nine females – were newly reported diagnosed as human immu no d e f i c i e nc y v i r us (HIV)-positive in April, the ACTS-OFW Coalition of Organizations said on Friday. “The new cases brought to 347 the number of OFWs newly reported diagnosed as HIV-positive from January to April, up 17 percent from the 296 recorded in the same four-month period in 2018,” ACTS-OFW chairman Aniceto Bertiz III said. “All told, the cumulative number of OFWs found living with HIV has reached 6,602 since 1984, when the government first

began passive surveillance of the virus,” Bertiz, a former congressman, said. OFWs account for 10 percent of the aggregate 66,303 confirmed cases listed in the National HIV/ AIDS Registry as of April, according to Bertiz. The OFWs in the registry worked abroad within the past five years, either on land or at sea, when they were diagnosed HIV-positive, Bertiz said. The bulk of the OFWs in the registry were from Metro Manila (2,218 cases, or 32 percent); Calabarzon (1,148 cases, or 17 percent); and Central Luzon (772 cases, or 12 percent). Of the 6,602 OFWs in the registry, 86 percent, or

5,704, were male with the median age of 32 years. Their ages ranged from 16 to 80 years upon diagnosis. The 898 female OFWs in the registry had a median age of 34 years, with ages ranging from 20 to 73 upon diagnosis. Of the male OFW cases, 72 percent were found infected via sexual contact among MSM, or men who have sex with men (2,404 from male-to-male sex and 1,719 from sex with both males and females). HIV causes AIDS, or the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, which destroys the human body’s natural ability to ward off all kinds of infections. The condition still does not

have any known cure, but antiretroviral therapy has been known to help restrain the virus. Bertiz said the government is expected to deliver improved support to the growing number of OFWs living with HIV, as mandated by the new AIDS Prevention and Control Law that took effect earlier this year. Section 37 of the law compels the Overseas Workers Welfare Administration and the Department of Health, among other agencies, to establish a program that would provide stigma-free comprehensive reintegration, care and support for OFWs with HIV,

AT its meeting today, the governing board of state pension fund Government Service Insurance System (GSIS), named Chairman Rolando L. Macasaet as its officer in charge, upon the recommendation of Finance Secretary Carlos G. Dominguez. The Department of Finance exercises administrative supervision over govern-

ment financial institutions pursuant to Executive Order No. 251 (s. 2000), which further defined the supervision and coordination of policies, plans, and programs by the Department of Finance over certain government financial institutions, including GSIS. In the meeting, the Board of Trustees also noted the President’s acceptance of the resignation of former

President and General Manager Jesus Clint Aranas on Tuesday, July 2. The Board further revoked all resolutions relating to the proposed sale ofthe GSIS’s port area property until further study and consultation with all stakeholders. In particular, Board Resolution No. 38 (dated February 27, 2018) that ap-

proved the sale and disposal of the Manila International Port Terminal Inc. (MIPTI) through public bidding, and granted authority for the President and General Manager (PGM) to proceed with the sale and setting of the minimum bid price. Also revoked was Board Resolution No. 89 (dated June 25, 2019) that approved a higher minimum bid price.

78 OFWs hit by HIV in April

See HIT, page 10

Macasaet named OIC of GSIS

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Sat-Sun, July 6-7, 2019

Davao

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Carmen social pensioners: Happy, thankful CARMEN, Davao Del Norte -- Nearly 2000 social pensioners here expressed happiness and gratefulness following the recent release of their social pension by the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD). Held at the municipal gymnasium last June 28, the payout was led by Protective Services Division chief of DSWD, Ma. Elena S. Labrador. 67 years old Ernesto B. Javier Sr. of Purok 2A, Barangay Ising said, “Dako gyud ni nga tabang. Makapalit nako sa akong gusto. Salamat kaayo (This is a big help. I can now buy what I want. Thank you so much).” A former construction worker, Javier is skilled in electrical, plumbing, masonry and piling. He said he will buy rice and pay his electric bill too. “Ika unom na ni nako nga pagdawat sa social pension. Malipayon mi nga midawat niini. Dako among pasalamat sa mihatag niini (This is my 6th time to receive my social pension. We are happy to get this and we are very grateful),” said Sofronio T. Camacho, 72, of Purok 1, Barangay Salvacion. Camacho has six children who are also tending their own families. He shared about his aching knees, making it difficult for him to move around. From his social pension, he would get milk, medicines, food, viand and rice. Elenita C. Gavino, 69, eagerly shared that after buying milk, rice and viand, she will use the remaining amount for the education needs of her grandchild. “Magpalit pud ko og medisina para sa akong sakit sa kasingkasing. Lipay gyud mi nga nia na ang hinabang (I will also buy medicines for my heart problem. We feel really joyful that the assistance has arrived).” A resident of Purok 8, Barangay Tuganay, Gavino has five children but she lives with her grandchild. To support their daily food consumption, she grows See PENSIONERS, page 10

Sta Ana wharf inspections nets illegal tour operators DAVAO CITY -- The combined inspection of the City Tourism Operations Office (CTOO) and the Business Bureau at the Sta. Ana wharf last weekend, netted illegal tour operators doing islandhopping tours without the necessary permits. Generose Tecson, CTOO chief said the CTOO-Business Bureau team caught four tour operators and three guides who are operating without licenses. “The Business Bureau asked them to get the nec-

essary permits, in fairness to them they went to our office to get their permits, except for one tour guide who was adamant that he is a tour guide in Samal and has a business permit from that city,” Tecson said. The city tourism chief said that particular tour guide should meet his clients in Samal and if he would want to pick up guests here in Davao City he should get a corresponding permit from the city government. “As long as you are doing

By CHE PALICTE JULY PNA

dryers, farm-to-market roads (FMR), bridges, communal irrigations, potable water systems, as well as equipment for the production of agricultural commodities such as rubber, coffee, abaca, pili, rice, and corn. DAR Secretary John R. Castriciones said the projects will be implemented in the provinces of Lanao del Norte, Bukidnon, Davao del Sur, Compostela Valley, South, and North Cotabato.

numerous destinations in the Island Garden City of Samal, these include whitesand beaches, islets and coral gardens. During the weekend inspection, the team informed the clients of the operators that they should ask for the necessary permits from their tour operators and guides. “We allowed them to continue with the islandhopping, but we gave the operators a stern warning that if we caught them doing tours without permits,

we will not allow the boat to leave the wharf,” Tecson said. Tecson urged the public particularly tourists not to patronize online tour operators if they do not have permits. She urged them to report these illegal tour operators to the City Tourism Operations Office. The public can email the CTOO at citytourism. davao@gmail.com ATTN Licensing. They would need complete details for the complaint. (PIA 11/RG Alama)

P334-M rural dev’t projects to benefit M’nao IPs, ARBs DAVAO CITY -- In support of the country’s rural development program, Department of Agrarian Reform (DAR) and the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) turned over Wednesday PHP334 million worth of projects to Agrarian reform beneficiaries (ARB) and indigenous peoples (IPs) in Mindanao. In a statement released Wednesday, DAR said the projects consisted of solar

See PROJECTS, page 10

Mind mapping By ANTONIETTE B. MORILLA Teacher I Butadon Elementary School Butadon, Kapatagan, Lanao del Norte

IN recent months, artificial intelligence and machine learning have been at the forefront of new tech news while other organizational and data collection software has received far less attention. Specifically, mind mapping software has had a strong record in providing clear information needed for a variety of purposes – from compiling data necessary for making informed business decisions to facilitating collaborative projects which depend

business here in Davao City you should get a business permit from Davao City,” Tecson said. She said the inspections and visitations would continue as they are also looking at the welfare of people patronizing the tours. “We do not want people to be shortchanged or their lives be put in danger because of these unregistered tour operators,” Tecson said. Sta Ana Wharf is a popular jump-off point for islandhopping tours across the

upon brainstorming and communication. Today, mind mapping software operates on a premise structurally and logically where words – when entered into a database – create a visual mapping of projects, concepts and histories. Such apps facilitate an extensive network of concepts, facts and connections into a visual framework allowing users to see linkages more readily. With the readability of this information, creating coherent narratives and

future projections is possible. Still, as with any recent innovation today, new technology is often taken to the extreme where organization is not just something we do, it has now become a culture in and of itself as mind mapping makes its way into all facets of our lives – from the boardroom to the classroom. There is even talk of organizational culture within product development as well as new technology used to facilitate project management communication in order to close productivity gaps.

PROJECT TURNOVER. Secretary John Castriciones poses with the Japan International Cooperation Agency officials, DAR staff, and beneficiaries. (Contributed photo)

DavOr Gov. to drumbeat tourism, spur econ dev’t DAVAO ORIENTAL -While fortifying grassroots services, Davao Oriental Provincial Governor Nelson L. Dayanghirang is set to drumbeat tourism and to further push economic development. In his speech during the 52nd Anniversary of Davao Oriental, Dayanghirang first mentioned tourism development in his outline

of agenda to pursue in his second term as the provincial governor. He aligned his pronounced thrusts on the policies and programs he inherited from previous provincial governor Corazon Malanyaon to whom he assured continuity of government development agenda for Davao Oriental. He also dovetailed these

thrusts with the direction of President Rodrigo Duterte and with the Nagkakaisang Lingkod Bayan ng Davao Oriental known as the Barangay Outreach Caravan that he started in 2017. In promoting tourism, he took note of the landscaping and improvement of the Provincial Capitol surroundings that include See TOURISM, page 10

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Assistant Regional Director (ARD) for Technical Services per Special Order No. 2019 – 432 dated June 27, 2019. To ensure continuity in the implementation of programs and projects in PENRO Misamis Oriental, RED Adorable designated Community Environment and Natural Resources Officer (CENRO) of Valencia City Ferdinand E. Dagulo as OIC, PENRO of Misamis Oriental per Regional Special Order (RSO) No. 2019 06 – 338 dated July 2, 2019. Also, he designated Supervising Ecosystems Management Specialist Ferddie V. Sususco as OIC, CENR Officer of CENRO Valencia City vice CENRO Dagulo per RSO No. 2019 06 – 339 dated July 2, 2019. He also designated Development Management Officer V Guilry D. Cabatuan as OIC, CENR Officer of Ozamis City per RSO No. 2019 06-337. Meanwhile, the DENR, Region 10 is set to hold the 3rd Regional Management Conference on July 9 to 10 in Misamis Occidental. Aside from the instructions of RED Adorable, the Performance Evaluation Result (PER) will be discussed by OIC, Regional Director Reynaldo S. Digamo of the Environmental Management Bureau, officer-in-charge of the Mines and Geosciences Bureau, DENR Management Services ARD Felix S. Mirasol, Jr., OIC, ARD for Technical Services Aldrich Resma and the five PENROs. Other topics include financial performance by Chief, Finance Division Pura T. Pallares and National Greening Program (NGP) concerns by Lida S. Bagonoc, NGP Focal Person. Presentation of agreements/ instructions will be handled by the Chief of the Planning and Management Division, Forester Mabel Gemma A. Ravanera and the physical accomplishment below 100% by Vicky Susan T. Pacana. #TayoAngKalikasan

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transfers in the short run, and helping them in the adoption of climate-resilient technologies. “The agriculture sector, particularly the rice sector, is vulnerable to climate shocks, which have been increasing in frequency and intensity. So we want to be prepared and provide interventions ahead of time,” Edillon said. NEDA and IFPRI will consolidate inputs and recommendations, which arose from the policy forum, before releasing a policy note containing official results and recommendations. Among those present in the forum were representatives from the Department of Agriculture and its attached agencies, Department of Agrarian Reform, Department of

Sat-Sun, July 6-7, 2019

If we community jour- tics after his three-term stint nalists from Davao know as city councilors and pitted that much of Sid, President him to run for congressman Duterte and Mayor Inday against the heavy weights in Sara even know him better the 3rd District of Davao when it comes to politics and backed up by then Majorpublic service – his humble ity Floor Leader Prospero beginnings and his dedica- Nograles and other named from page 4 tion as public servant. This political personalities in the the Asian Institute of Man- much I know: Duterte pulled district. He won that election agement, and Masters in him from retirement in poli- and thereafter virtually ran from page 6 Public Management from Officer Vicente Angala, the Development Academy Publication Notice R.A. 10172 DTI Assistant Secretaries of the Philippines. Demphna Du-Naga and Republic of the Philippines OFFICE OF THE CITY CIVIL REGISTRAR Blesila Lantayona, ALAFOP DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE City of Tangub Chairman and President -oOo Notice is hereby given that PAUL Clarke Nebrao, and Leon Y. DELADA, Filipino, of legal age, Flores of the Regional Op- and a resident of Agoho, Mambajao, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC erations Group. Camiguin after having received in full Trade and Industry, United Nation’s Food and Agriculture Organization, and non-government organizations, such as Samahang Industriya sa Agrikultura, Laban Konsyumer, Inc., and Federation of Free Farmers. (pr)

closely m onitor domestic liquidity dynamics to ensure that overall m onetary conditions remain in line w ith the BSP’s price and financial stability objectives.

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struction; and wholesale and retail trade, repair o f m otor vehicles and motorcycles. Loans fo r household consumption likewise moderated due to the decline in salary-based general purpose consumption loans. Meanwhile, net claims on the central government contracted by 6.4 percent in May after expanding by 0.6 percent (revised) in April, due in part to the increase in deposits by the National Government w ith the BSP. Net foreign assets (NFA) in peso terms grew by 4.4 percent in May from 3.9 percent (revised) in April. The BSP’s NFA position continued to expand during the m onth, supported by foreign exchange inflows coming mainly from overseas Filipinos’ remittances and business process outsourcing receipts. By contrast, the NFA o f banks decreased as their foreign liabilities rose due to increased placements and deposits made by foreign banks w ith th e ir local branches and other banks. The BSP w ill continue to NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the Late Felix D. Gayon, Sr., who died on 04 January, 2003, at Bethel Baptist Hospital, Inc. Malaybalay City, Bukidnon and deceased Alipia T. Gayon, who died on 07 April, 2006, at Cagayan De Oro City, without any will; That said deceased, at the time of their death, left certain real properties which are covered under Katibayan ng Orihinal na Titulo Blg. P-23156, Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-3957, Katibayan ng Orihinal na Titulo Blg. P-31084 and Katibayan ng Orihinal na Titulo Blg. P-33573 of the Register of Deeds Bukidnon. That no personal properties are involved in this extra-judicial settlement. That the parties agreed to publish this extra-judicial settlement and partition of Real Estate in a newspaper at general circulation in three (3) consecutive weeks. 1. Katibayang ng Orihinal na Titulo Blg. P-23156 Area: ONE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE (1,635) square meters. 2. Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-3957 Area: FOUR HUNDRED TWENTY THREE (423) square meters. 3. Katibayan ng Orihinal na Titulo Blg. 31084 Area: FIFTY SEVEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED SIXTY FIVE (57,565) square meters. 4. Katibayan ng Orihinal na Titulo Blg. 33573 Area: THREE HUNDRED FOURTY FOUR (344) square meters. Is subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL PARTITION AND SETTLEMENT AMONG HEIRS, under the Notarial Registry of Atty. Jay Warren R. Pabillaran, Notary Public, per Doc. No. 339; Page No. 68; Book No. XI; Series of 2017. MDN: June 22, 29 & July 6, 2019

satisfaction the sum of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND PESOS (P100,000.00) in Philippine currency from vendee, JUDITH JAEL ORIAS of legal age, married, with residence and postal address in Madang, Mati City, Davao Oriental that the vendor PAUL Y. DELADA, do hereby CONVEY, SELLS, DIPOSES and TRANSFER unto the said vendee, a parcel of land denominated as Lot No. 4152 sitauted in Agoho, Mambajao, Camiguin and embraced under Tax declaration No. 040002054; containing an area of SEVEN HUNDRED THIRTY NINE (739) SQUARE METERS; the description of the land is as follows: NORTH : Barangay Road; SOUTH : Lot # 4149 – Gallardo, Agarita; EAST: Lot No. 4149 - Gallardo, Agarita; WEST: Lot # 4154 – Marina Delada; That it was also Offered for sale to all its adjoining owners including the vendee, who is a blood relative in compliance with the New Civil Code of the Philippines provision. As only the vendee is interested in buying the same, thus, this sale of which the vendee have agreed that all expenses pertaining to transfer taxes and all other expenses consequent for the transfer and registration shall be borne by the vendee; Under Notary Public of Atty. AVELINO P. ORSENO JR.,; as per Doc. No. 758; Page NO. 122; Book No. 111; Series of 2019.

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 serving to the public that KIMMY MAGHANOY GUIRIBA has filed with this Office, a petition for correction of entry in GENDER/SEX from “MALE” to “FEMALE” in the certificate of live birth of KIMMY ABLAZA MAGHANOY born on January 21, 1987 at Tangub City, Mis. Occ. and whose parents are Leo Jalan Maghanoy and Gemma Auxillo Ablaza. Any person adversely affected by said 19 July 2019. (Sgd.) BELEN F. LINGANAY City Civil Registrar

MDN: July 6 & 13, 2019

unopposed to date. In this hotly contested speakership I am certain that Sid Ungab must have been the most surprised person in Congress. But like the Duterte who virtually chartered the course of his political journey, the Speakership could be his destiny. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late spouses Felicisimo Daminar and Anecia A. Daminar who died long ago at Bonbon, Catarman, Camiguin without any will and unknown unpaid debts, left a certain parcel of land, known as Lot No. 68-B-4 part declared under Tax Declaration No. 0302386 in the name of the late Felicisimo Daminar, containing an area of 556 sq. meters located at Sabang, Bonbon, Catarman, Camiguin is the subject of extrajudicial settlement of estate with absolute sale, sold in favor of Deven Jessie B. Dequito, executed by legal heirs of the late Felicisimo Daminar and Anecia A. Daminar, under the Notarial Registry of Atty. Teddy S. Rodriguez per doc. No. 232; Page No. 48; Book No. VI; series of 2017. MDN: July 6, 13 & 20, 2019

MDN: July 6, 13 & 20, 2019

EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE WITH ADJUDICATION OF OWNERSHIP BY SUCCESSION Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late ISAAC M. CAGATIN, who died single and without any child of his own and who remains the declared owner of three (3) parcel of land which are herein described: PARCEL ONE: Lot No. : 4928, T.D. No. : 04000710898, Area : 4,268 sq.m.; PARCEL TWO: Lot No. : 4119, T.D. No. : 04000219661, Area : 1,952 sq.m; PARCEL THREE: Lot No. : 4947 Part, T.D. No. :04000710899, Area : 4,004 sq.m.; is the subject of EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTEMENT OF ESTATE WITH ADJUDICATION OF OWNERSHIP BY SUCCESSION is executed by LEDOVINA VALDEZ DIMLA, of legal age, widow, Filipino and a resident 36 Kiayos, St. Brgy. Veterans Village, Project 7, Quezon City; That upon the death of our uncle Isaac M. Cagatin his properties were distributed among his heirs who had the hereditary right some of which were already transferred to the name of the heirs; That the above three parcels of land are the remaining properties which remain in his name and which properties are assigned to me as my hereditary share; Under Notary Public of Atty. VITO M. CARRILLO; as per Doc No. 90; Page No. 15; Book No. 56; Series of 2016. MDN: July 6, 13 & 20, 2019

MDN: Jul 6, 2019

Publication Notice R.A. 10172

PRA Form No. 10.1 (LCRO)

Republic of the Philippines OFFICE OF THE CITY CIVIL REGISTRAR City of Tangub -oOoNOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province of Misamis Oriental Cagayan de Oro City NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

In Compliance with Section 5 of R.A 9048, a notice is hereby served to the public that FE JANE ELLO CASTILLO has filed with this Office a petition for a (CFN) Change of First Name of Certificate of live birth of FE JANE MONDOY ELLO from “JEANE” to “FE JANE” who was born on August 12, 1972 at Tangub City, Mis. Occ. and whose parents are Primitivo Ello and Francisca Mondoy. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his/her/written opposition to this office not later than 19 July 2019.

In compliance with Section 5 of R. A. No. 10172, a NOTICE is hereby served to the public that DAVID C. TINAYA has filed with this Office a petition for the correction of clerical error of the child’s date from “April 25, 1957” to “May 6, 1957” in the Certificate of Live Birth of DAVID CAULIN TINAYA who was born April 25, 1957 (as per PSA file) at Cagayan de Oro City and whose parents are MONTANO NAVARO CAULIN and FILICIANA RAPAL CAULIN. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than July 8, 2019.

(Sgd.) BELEN F. LINGANAY City Civil Registrar

(Sgd.) EVANGELINE C. TAPANGAN City Civil Registrar

MDN: July 6 & 13, 2019

MDN: June 29 & July 6, 2019

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Sat-Sun, July 6-7, 2019

Pensioners... from page 8

vegetables, pepper, lemon grass, camote, banana and more. For Everisto T. Aliviado, 76 years old, “Gamiton nako ni para sa panud-an, bugas ug medisina. Salamat sa paghatag niini (I will use this money to buy my viand, rice and medicines. Thank you for extending this).” From Barangay Ising, Aliviado used to live on fishing until his right leg was afflicted with bone cancer. He started wearing an artificial leg in 1976. “S alamat s a tanan. Maayo unta madugangan ang pension (Thank you everyone. I hope our pension will be increased),” Editha J. Mahumot, 69 eagerly exclaimed. Mahumot lives in Barangay Ising. She said she will purchase rice, medicines, vegetables and viand. “We completed the payout at one in the afternoon. We commend the beneficiaries, the local government unit and the local social welfare and development office for their support in making the payout orderly, peaceful and smooth. We are hoping for a similar experience in our succeeding payouts in other towns,” said Arris P. Medrano, DSWD head of social pension unit. “In claiming the pension, personal appearance is required with valid Identification Card and a photocopy of the ID. For those physically unable or bedridden, we need to go to their homes and personally hand in their pension,” Medrano said. DSWD has been conducting the social pension payout throughout the region Tuesday through Friday beginning last week of June. (DSWD)

Projects... from page 8

Castriciones said he expects a big economic turnaround for farm communities in Mindanao “now that the infrastructure projects are completed and the

food and crop production are on-going.” “These projects are significant in achieving progress in rural communities. These were implemented not only to make life easier for our farmers but also to sustain the development of their communities,” Castriciones added. The DAR chief said that among those who will benefit from the projects are the IPs, specifically, the Blaans, Mansakas, and Mandayas, who were given land titles under the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program. DAR said the IP beneficiaries reside in settlements established by the government in the municipalities of Matanao and Magsaysay in Davao del Sur (for the Blaans) and in Maragusan and New Bataan in Compostela Valley (for the Mansakas and Mandayas). (PNA)

Tourism... from page 8

the beautification of the Provincial Capitol Park; the on-going construction of a three-storey building; the construction of a commercial building for food concessionaires; and the improvement of SP Dormitel at the Government Center in Dahican. Along with promoting an environment to spur economic development, he said that efforts to set this in motion include improving the Provincial Tourism Complex to soon have an inland resort and an 800-person capacity Convention Center. Meanwhile, Dayanghirang revealed of soon signing an Executive Order creating a task force to facilitate the re-opening of the City of Mati Airport to which the Department of Transportation will be pouring P200 million funds . He said that the provincial government and the city government of Mati viewed the operation of the Mati City Airport would open up fresh economic and investment opportunities.

Maximum enjoyment in an online institution By ANTONIETTE B. MORILLA Teacher I Butadon Elementary School Butadon, Kapatagan, Lanao del Norte

ONCE you have graduated from high school here in Spain, you may as well study in an online English course during summer before proceeding to college. Online English courses here spell fun. In an online English course, you will be partnered with a language exchange student from England. Through video conference, you will be able to teach each other. The person will complement teaching you English while you may want to teach him Spanish too. To some extent, the person is paying the online school so that someone from Spain

can teach him Spanish. So that’s the way it is in an online English course. You will be provided with language audio tapes which will be downloaded using your student’s account. Here, you must intensely study the tape and get the right answers for the daily quiz which you must download too. And by the way, that’s just it in an online summer course for English. For the rest of the day, it will be your summer break. After you have graduated from an online summer English course, you can now proceed enrolling in an online degree.

He is also set to sign an Executive Order to create the Project Development and Resource Generation Management Center to “fast-track the preparation of project proposals, conduct the necessary feasibility studies, access to financing agencies and coordinate the approval/adoption of projects by these financing agencies.”. “There is so much to accomplish and we must stay focused as we pursue our goals and visions,” he said. (PIA XI/Jeanevive Duron Abangan)

Hit...

from page 7

Bertiz said. “Under the law, the economic, social and medical support is to be extended to all OFWs, regardless of employment status and stage in the migration process,” Bertiz said. Section 17 of the law also requires all overseas-bound Filipino workers as well as Philippine government staff for foreign posting to undergo a seminar on the causes, manner of prevention, and impact of HIV and AIDS, prior to certification for deployment or assignment, Bertiz said. “We must stress that the preventive education sessions are to be provided free of charge and at no cost to OFWs or to the staff concerned,” Bertiz said.

Salary... from page 2

LGU as a SPES beneficiary, I have realized that the government’s SPES program is a big advantage for it readied me in the world of work and motivated me to pursue school and at the same time contribute to the financial needs of my family,” Lantaca said. DOLE-X Cam PFO Chief Emmanuel G. Toledo expressed his gratitude to the partner implementers/ employers of the program for their continued support in helping poor but deserving students graduate and be employed. SPES is one of the employment facilitation programs of the government aimed to help poor and deserving students provide temporary employment to pursue education. Such offers work for a minimum period of 20 to 70 days during summer vacation and Christmas holidays. The compensation

scheme is 60 percent from the implementer/employer and 40 percent salary share from DOLE. The beneficiary’s salary is used to defray expenses for their educational needs basically for buying school supplies and paying tuition fees. (DOLE10/PIA10)

Grant... from page 2

1991 which mandates the DILG to grant economic and other incentives to Lupong Tagapamayapa (LT) for their outstanding contributions to attain the objectives of the Katarungang Pambarangay. LTIA was established to give recognition and incentives to outstanding lupons for their contributions in promoting the Katarungang Pambarangay (KP) objectives. It is rooted from the desire to (1) strengthen the KP as an indigenous conflict resolution structure at the grassroots level, (2) institutionalize a system of granting economic benefits and other incentives to lupons, which demonstrates exemplary performance, and (3) generate greater awareness among, and support from, the various sectors of the Philippine Society on the KP as a potent vehicle toward social ordering and human development. (DILG10/ PIA10)

Festival... from page 2

sustainable peace and prosperity,” Dimaporo said. For her part, Department of Tourism (DOT) for Mindanao Assistant Secretary Myra Paz V. Abubakar,said the DOT is in full swing to support the effort of the provinces, cities, and municipalities to promote tourism and provide access roads to potential tourist spots for the convenience of tourist in partnership with the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH). After the presentation of the seven contingents coming from the high schools of the Municipalities of Magsaysay, Lala, LianganBacolod, Kapatagan, Pantar, MSU Balo-i, and Maigo, the third place was bagged by Magsaysay National High School while Kapatagan National High School and Lala National High School garnered the second and third spots. Special Award was given to Pantar National High

School as the Best Dimasangkay (the villain), and Best Bantugan (hero) was received by Magsaysay National High School. The winning schools also bagged P500,000, P300,000 and P200,000 cash prize for the first to third placers respectively while nonwinning schools received P50,000 each,. Sagayan is a story about Datu Bantugan who have fiercely fought his enemies to defend and protect his family and their communities against any form of abuse or threat from other tribes. In Lanao del Norte, Sagayan is celebrated to exhibit the rich culture of the province and the unity to stand against any act that would threaten the harmonious relationship of the people. In 1994, the provincial government through the Sangguniang Panlalawigan issued Resolution No. 140 adopting Sagayan as the cultural dance of Lanao del Norte. (PIO LDN/PIA10)

Care... from page 2

also thankful to the department for the latter always provides the needed assistance of the provincial government in the successful implementation of the environmental programs. The Provincial Government through the Environment and Natural Resources Office (ENRO) under the management of Ramon Serapio has initiated mitigating measures to preserve and protect the environment. One of which is the reforestation and maintenance program of Mt. Torong-Torong, as well as the reforestation project in Mindanao Civic Center Sports Complex both in the Municipality of Tubod. (PIO LDN/PIA10)

Golf... from page 5

Philippines, Inc. and Pioneer Insurance, and co-presented by EEI Construction and Marine, Inc., Harley-Davidson, Mechatrends Contractors Corp., Philippine FamilyMart, Tata Motors, and Vitol Asia Pte Ltd.. Cooperators are Banco De Oro and Belo Medical Group. Major sponsors are Charles Monat, Credit Suisse, Measurement and Controls Technology, Trans-Overseas Industrial Corp., and Visayan

Surety & Insurance Corp.. Gold sponsors are Chelsea Logistics Holdings Corp., Clark Global Gateway Development Corp., Food Baskets Corp., FSC Metal Corp., Marra Builders Inc., Maybank ATR Kim Eng, Monark Equipment Corp., Oleo-Fats Inc., Philippine National Bank, Realsoft, Inc., ROTAREX, Seadove Maritime Services, Inc., and The Fourth Dimension. Silver sponsors are Bank of China, BPI, BPI Capital Corporation, Kewl Solutions, Nestle Philippines, Universal Robina, and Worthrand Petropower Corp.. Bronze sponsors are Chinabank, Coca-Cola, Development Bank of the Philippines, Ferrotech Steel Corp., Fruittropic Inc., Japan Tobacco International, KJT Engineering Services, Land Bank of the Philippines, Maybank, Mithras Security Agency, Multinational Investment Bancorporation, Nature’s Spring, Ohcotech, Penta Capital Investment Corp., PNX UDENNA Insurance Brokers, Inc., RCBC, Servityre, SGS, Simpson’s Phils., Inc., Union Bank of the Philippines, UCPB, and United Overseas Bank. EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF PARTITION WITH WAIVER AND SALE Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late FLORENCIO MAINIT, who owned in common by way of inheritance Lot No. 2093 Part with an area of 1,122 square meters, tax declared under TD No. 03000002978, located at Binaliwan, Mahinog, Camiguin; are the subject of EXTRAJUDICAL SETTLEMENT OF PARTITION WITH WAIVER AND SALE; namely: EPIGENIA M. VERTUDAZO, GLORICITA M. LUBAS and MERENCITA M. CURAN, all Filipinos, of legal age, married and a residents of Binaliwan, Mahinog, Camiguin; That while each of the heirs will get a 374 sq.m. portion, EPIGENIA M. VERTUDAZO’s share has been apportioned to her daughter TESSA M. VERTUDAZO, with her siblings waiving their rights and participation over the said lot in favor of TESSA M. VERTUDAZO, thereby making Tessa M. Vertudazo’s lot now equivalent to 598 sq.m. Designated as lot 2093A-2, glorita M. Lubas having sold her 224 sq.m. portion to Tesssa M. Vertidazo for consideration of TWENTY THOUSAND PESOS (P20,000.00), which amount was duly received by and to the satisfaction of the vendor GLORITA M. LUBAS; under Notary Public of Atty. VITO M. CARRILLO; as per Doc No. 161; Page No. 34; Book No. 18; Series of 2017. MDN: July 6, 13 & 20, 2019

The role of a DepEd supervisor By NELIA B. CLARO Administrative Assistant III

DEPED supervisors must analyze the existing situation in their respective district especially with regard to current levels of school participation, completion and achievement and identify its implications on requirements for, among others, enhanced instructional supervision and school-based management. DepEd gives

trainings to public school teachers every now and then through in-house resources and benefactor organizations. The supervisor must ensure that teachers can participate in these trainings. It is also the role of the supervisor to note on whether a particular public school has an unusually high number of dropouts. If a school can’t perform well in inter-school competitions, then that is a problem too.

It is in this regard that DepEd supervisors likewise assess all principals in their supervision in terms of their expertise and experience and their potential contribution aimed at improving educational outcomes. Other tasks that may possibly be encountered by DepEd supervisors are the following: administering and managing all personnel within their district as well as physical and fiscal

resources of each public school within the jurisdiction; recommending the staffing complement of particular schools based on their needs; encouraging staff development; accepting grants for the purpose of upgrading teachers/ learning facilitator’s competencies, improving and expanding school facilities and providing instructional materials and equipment, etc.

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Allow... from page 3

Oriental. These former rebels were members of NPA’s Sub-Regional Committee 1 which has its guerilla base in the quad-boundary of Mis Or, Bukidnon and Agusans were the Higaonon tribal communities are located. The 10 NPA former rebels mostly holds valuable positions; 2 are squad leaders, 2 are supply officers, 2 are team leaders and the rest members of different NPA squads. The CSP team deployed in Barangay Minalwang with the help of the Barangay Captain, Hon. Ric A. Mansangcagan, facilitated the surrender of the 24former rebels. The team together with the Brgy. Capt. have been informing the residents in the barangay about the government’s E-CLIP program and its benefits that will help them in their reintegration to their community. Also, they have explained to the people about the Convergence Areas for Peace and Development (CAPDev), its purpose and the programs that has been identified and endorsed for funding next year. The combined efforts of the CSP team and barangay LGU answer the questions of these local folks on projects and basic government services which have not been reaching them. The former Squad Leader, @MIKO, claims that the NPA has been deceiving and exploiting them and their community for so long and are just full of empty promises. They were recruited with a promise of free land to be tilled and improvement of their finances for a better life; however, the reality is very far: hunger, fatigue and exhaustion, loneliness, and fear. @JIYA, a local communist party secretary, also added that the presence of NPA worsen the hardship and poverty of the families in the community. Their recruitment of their able-bodied men and youth and forcible orders of buying supplies subject them to hunger as they cannot provide for their family daily needs. Their conduct of trading of their products at town centers hard and complicated because of the fear that the NPA has told them that they will be tortured by the military and police if they were identified and captured. Now that they have surrendered, the FRs pledged to help in identifying suitable project and interventions that will protect the community from NPA exploitation. “ T h is su r re nd e r of former rebels from Brgy Minalwang shows that the barangay officials now understood the purpose of addressing the primary issues in CAPDEV area of the province and proposing for funding the development and intervention for this former NPA stronghold. The residents that were exploited by the NPATs realized that

they were just used in the furtherance of insurgency. We will help these individuals who were qualified to be enrolled under E-CLIP and partner with LGU Mis Or and CLGU of Gingoog City to give interventions as early as possible to give a developing and resilient community in Brgy Minalwang. I urged the other community to follow the steps of this community towards peace and deprive the NPATs support. Let us work for a peaceful province of Misamis Oriental and support the Army’s Community Support Program (CSP),” LTC DERILO said. pr

Bats... from page 3

affirmative votes. Under the measure, the legal and regulatory framework of Islamic banks would be supervised by the BSP and the Monetary Board. The BSP will also issue the implementing rules and regulations. “This bill seeks to put in place and establish a sound legal and regulatory framework for the development of Islamic Banks in the country. The aim is to invite foreign Islamic Banks to operate in the Philippines, therefore increasing the business and investment opportunities for Muslim Filipinos. It will also encourage existing commercial banks in the Philippines to provide windows for the operation of Islamic banking in their respective financial institutions,” Datu Ramos said, quoting Pangarungan. He said the NCMF sees the approval of the bill as a chance for employment by the more than 800 Shariah lawyers in the country. They could be tapped to assist companies in providing Islamic banking. “Secretary Pangarungan is pushing for the immediate approval of this bill, as this will provide the muchneeded boost and stability in the Muslim Filipino economic structure, as well as create jobs for Shariah lawyers,” Datu Ramos said. He said the NCMF also sees the measure as a form of encouragement to Muslim Filipinos “to broaden their options in terms of banking and investment in the Philippines.” (PNA)

Center... from page 1

building, site development plan, and support facilities while P85,080,891.51 is proposed for CY 2020 under the DPWH-DOT Convergence Program. The project is now at 56 percent completion based on the total estimated project cost of 1.5 Billion pesos. In a site visit, June 30, Mayor Oscar Moreno expressed his gratitude to the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) and Tourism Infrastructure and Enterprise Zone Authority (TIEZA) for the cooperation in fulfilling this long-time

Sat-Sun, July 6-7, 2019 dream. Former Senator Aquilino “Nene” Pimentel, Jr., who initiated the project in 2001, also graced the event and said he wanted to name the convention center in honor of the late former City Mayor Pablo Magtajas. Representing DPWH X is Acting Assistant Regional Director Rey Peter B. Gille, Construction Chief Virgie G. Nayve, and Project Engineer Leowald L. Pecore, who discussed the components of the project. The building complex can accommodate up to 7,700 people, in which its components include the Main Building, Carpark Building, Restaurant, Pavilion, Administrative Building, TIEZA Office Building, Power House, Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) Facility, Material Recovery Facility (MRF), Guard House, and Pump House. The completion of the CDO Civic/Convention Center will support various events like sports, concerts, conventions, exhibits, seminars, conferences, and trade shows that will be held in the city. It has also been envisioned to ignite further economic development with the emphasis on investment, infrastructure improvements and tourism, hence providing more job opportunities for the whole populace of Cagayan de Oro City and neighboring areas. (DPWH10/PIA10)

informed choice. POPCOM 10’s outreach program will be intensified even to farflung areas to serve women and men in reproductive age who have an unmet need for FP services.

Conflict... from page 1

approaches and government interventions that would somehow alleviate the conditions of kababayans so that they will not be recruited by the political catalysts of NPA and become enemies of the government. He said the CAPDev is the banner program of the region to put an end to local communist conflict and insurgency. Addressing the Dependable troopers, Gacal urged them to throw in all

by the awarding of military medals. Merit medal was given to Sergeant Junday Gealon, Sergeant Danilo Simbajon, Private First Class Vergel Suazo, and Private Jhon Paul Del Ayre while Staff Sergeant Ricardo Mendoza and Private First Class Janmary Nanolan received commendation medal. (APB/PIA10) EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late TEODORA LABADAN, who died intestate without leaving any will; That the deceased is the registered owner of a parcel of land embraced under Lot No. 2842, case 9, PLS-1103, which is more particularly bounded and described as follows: 1. “A PARCEL OF LAND, located at Talimos, San Isidro, Mahinog, Camiguin Province, bearing TAX DECLARATION NO. 03000808518 denominated as Lot No. 2842, case 9, PLS-1103, containing an area of 123 SQUARE METERS; is the subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE; executed and entered into by: PETRA CAGAS, of legal age, Filipino citizen, married, and a resident of San Isidro, Mahinog, Camiguin; NOWTHEREFORE, the HEIR/VENDOR adjudicate unto herself and being the “only heirs” of the late TEODORA LABADAN, and for in consideration of the sum of TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND PESOS (Php25,000.00) Philippine Currency, to us in hand paid with our entire satisfaction from JANICE LESLIE VENNA PAGARA KOOPMANS, likewise of legal age, Filipino Citizens, married and a resident of Hubangon, Mahinog, Camiguin Province, I do hereby SELL, CEDE, CONVEY and TRANSFER, absolutely forever, including all the improvements found thereon, unto said VENDEE, JANICE LESLIE VENNA PAGARA KOOPMANS, her successors-interests and transferees, a parcel of land above described; Under Notary Public of Atty. VITO M. CARRILLO; as per Doc No. 442; Page NO. 102; Book No. 107; Series of 2019. MDN: July 6, 13 & 20, 2019

Avail...

Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT Regional Office No. 10

from page 3

modern FP methods in all areas of Northern Mindanao through continuous education on the health and economic benefits that people can gain from it. Giving them correct information about family planning is key to acceptance of the contraceptive methods based on

their efforts to CAPDev and continue building on their gains particularly in the operationalization of Executive Order 70. The celebration, he said, should serve as a reminder that they cannot rest on their laurels. “There is more to be done especially now that we are rallying all our efforts to end communist insurgency,” he added. He also told the troopers to make sure that no one will harm or threaten the people and disturb the peace in their areas of operations. “Let us make CPP-NPA and other terrorist and lawless groups feel that they are not welcome in the communities unless they drop their arms and walk in the path of peace.” The 46thanniversary of the 8thIB was highlighted

5F and 6F Trinidad Building, Corner Capistrano-Yacapin Streets, Cagayan de Oro City

Telephone No. (088) 857-1930/Fax No. (08822) 72-76-82

NOTICE OF FILING OF APPLICATION FOR ALIEN EMPLOYMENT PERMIT If you have any information / objection to the above-mentioned application(s), please communicate with the Regional Director.

AFFIDAVIT OF WAIVER/ CENCALLATION OF TITLE Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late SIMEON and PASTORA A. GUATNO, who died long time ago, at Yumbing, Mambajao, Camiguin; that the deceased have owned several parcels of land all located in Mambajao, Camiguin, and all titled in their name, represented by our sister Late ISABEL A. GUATNO, who died single without issue; That our sister late ISABEL GUATNO, erroneously included in titling a parcel of land adjoining our land, denominated as Lot No. 6237, now embraced with Original Certificate of Title No. 12263, with an area of 1,753 sq.m. in the name of HRS. of SIMEON GUATNO, but declared in the name of actual owner and possessor, AGUSTINA VALDEHEZA, paid taxes of same in concept as owner under Tax Declaration No. 1518980 in the name of AGUSTINA VALDEHUEZA; are the subject of AFFIADAVIT OF WAIVER/ CANCELLATION OF TITLE; CANDIDA GUATNO RANULLO, widow; MODESTA A. GUATNO & ARCADIO A. GUATNO, all single of legal ages, Filipino citizens, and residents of Yumbing, Mambajao, Camiguin, Philippines; That we request the Registrar of Deeds of Camiguin to Cancel ORIGINAL CERTIFCATE of TITLE NO. 12263, denominated as Lot No. 6237 in the name of Hrs. of SIMEON GUATNO, which is erroneous and change/transfer to AGUSTINA VALDEHUEZA, the true actual owner and possessor, hence this affidavit is executed; Under Notary Public of Atty. AVELINO P. ORSENO JR,; as per Doc. No. 323; Page No. 38; Book No. XX; Series of 2019. MDN: July 6, 13 & 20, 2019

July 5, 2019 SGD. ATTY. JOFFREY M. SUYAO, CESO III Regional Director MDN: Jul 6, 2019

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