MINDANAO DAILY TRUTH | JUSTICE | PROGRESS
Volume XI, No. 010
www.mindanaodailynews.com
Mon-Tue, June 7-8, 2021
Vehicles, guns, ammos, drugs seized in anti -COVID checkpoint By CRIS DIAZ Executive Editor
CAMP ALAGAR, Cagayan de Oro City: Six armed men on board two vehicles were seized in a “quarantine control point” in Upoer Puerto here as law enforcers tightened the travel movement after the city was placed under “modified enhance community quarantine” (MECQ). PLt. Col. Michelle Olai- A Toyota Hi-Ace Van, a Ford Raptor pickup is impounded after law enforcers nabbed var, the police regional its occupants with firearms, ammunition, and alleged illegal drugs in an anti-COVID-19 See SEIZED, page 11
checkpoint in Upper Puerto, Cagayan de Oro City Sunday morning.
photo supplied
Missing person returns home, 30 years later
P15.00
Misamis Oriental Gov. Yevgeny Vincente “Bambi” Emano distributed almost 100 multicabs, dozens of vehicles and ambulances to a number of barangays in Misamis Oriental recently. Misamis Oriental board members Wayne T. Militante, Gerardo “Boboy” Sabal III and Dexter B.Yasay were all smile riding the new multicab. photo by gerry lee gorit
Private hospital reinforces COVID-overran BPMC
M A L AY BA L AY C I T Y, Bukidnon -- A privatelyowned hospital here answered the call for help of patients-packed, mostly with COVID-19 infections, Bukidnon Provincial Medical Center (BPMC) in Malaybalay City. Sangguniang Panlalawigan (SP) Board Member
Atty. Oliver Owen Babba Garcia reported this in a radio interview Monday. He said the SP passed a resolution urging private hospitals to accept COVID-19 patients to mitigate the unusual daily admissions at the BPMC which is now fully occupied. See REINFORCES, page 11
By CRIS DIAZ Executive Editor
SHCCI Alumni Association Officers pose for posterity. In the photo are Mr. Celer Estologa, President; Mr. Ray Burlat, Vice President; Mrs. Wilma Loresco, Secretary; Mrs. Fe Vertudez, Treasurer; Mr. Diomedes Villasis, Auditor; Mr. Eric Gonzaga, Mr. Jay Lansang, Mr. Gualbert Meralles, and Mr. Rosenio Jr Villamor, PROs; and Ms. Lucila Enerio, Muse.
CLAVERIA, Misamis Oriental: After 30-years, he reunited with his family, not anymore in flesh, but as skeletal remains of a person executed at the height of the communist atrocities back in 1987 here. Family members were frustrated, but overwhelmed when the military turned over Friday the skeletal remains of Menecio Himalao, of Barangay Madaging, Claveria, Misamis Oriental “We were waiting for him (Himalao)) for a long time with the hope that he is See RETURNS, page 11
Smoke, not nicotine, causes deaths – health expert INHALATION of smoke, not nicotine, is the culprit that causes smoking related deaths and diseases according to a Canadian health expert. “The nicotine itself is not the problem. The global health catastrophe we face is due to the way it’s delivered. In short, for
anyone wishing to tackle the global toll of 20,000 lives a day lost due to cigarette smoking, we need to remember just four words: ‘it’s the smoke, stupid’,” Prof. David T. Sweanor, chair of the advisory board of the Centre for Health Law, Policy & Ethics at the University of Ottawa said.
He stressed that contrary to popular belief, nicotine is not the substance that causes these deaths. “There have been many decades of research on the health effects of cigarette smoking, and we have known since at least the 1970s that the primary cause of the cancers, heart and lung disease
is the repeated inhalation of smoke,” he said. The professor made the distinction to differentiate the risk profile of non-combustible alternatives (NCAs) like vapes, heated tobacco products (HTPs) and oral products like Sweden’s snus See CAUSES, page 11
Bethel Baptist Hospital in Malaybalay City volunteers to admit COVID patients as soon as its special designated facility for such patients is ready by next week’s 15th of June. Bethel Baptist Hospital blazed the trail of the pioneering days of private hospitals in Bukidnon. (BBH)
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Mon-Tue, June 7-8, 2021
Cities/Provinces
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‘Life-changing’ BDP restores hope of 3 DavNor villages By CHE PALICTE
BDP CONSULTATION. Presidential Communications Operations Office Undersecretary Lorraine Marie Badoy (4th from left) is joined by 60th Infantry Battalion commander Lt. Col. Ronaldo Sarmiento (leftmost), and local and provincial officials of Davao del Norte during a consultation meeting in Barangay Concepcion in Asuncion, Davao del Norte on May 19, 2021. Concepcion is one of the 822 beneficiaries of the Barangay Development Program. (PNA photo by C he P alicte )
PhilSys Step 2 registration in North Mindanao starts By FRANCK DICK ROSETE
CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY – The Step 2 registration process for the Philippine Identification System (PhilSys) in Northern Mindanao will start this month. Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) Region 10 director Janith Aves said they aim to start the second step of registration in the
province of Camiguin on June 7, in Bukidnon and Misamis Oriental on June 14, and Lanao del Norte and Misamis Occidental on June 21. “Definitely for Cagayan de Oro City, we still could not open by June 14 because we are still in MECQ (modified enhanced community quarantine). Probably we
DAVAO CITY – Beneficiaries of the National Task Force to End Local Communist Armed Conflict’s (NTF-ELCAC) Barangay Development Program (BDP) in Davao del Norte town said the community rebuilder initiative will definitely change their lives. Barangays Semong and Tiburcia, two of 14 villages in Kapalong town, and Barangay Concepcion in Asuncion town, were identified as beneficiaries of BDP, NTF ELCAC’s hallmark program that aims to bring development to former communist-affected communities Semong village chief Felipe Portes said the PHP20million fund would greatly help them realize their projects. “We thank the national government for the budget. For the past years, our barangay was a communist terrorist group (CTG)-infiltrated area and now it was
declared insurgency-free,” he told the Philippine News Agency in a recent interview. As agreed by the barangay council, Portes said the fund will be utilized for road concreting of three sitios (sub-communities). Tiburcia’s Celso Quilla said their barangay did not get any road-concreting projects from the past administrations. “This is the first time that our barangay availed of a road-concreting project. We thanked NTF-ELCAC for giving us the chance to be part of the BDP,” he added. Quilla said Purok 4 to Purok 9 will benefit the most. “We hope that this kind of program will be continued after the term of President Rodrigo Duterte. It really helped our barangay,” he said. Kapalong Mayor Maria Theresa Timbol said the barangay beneficiaries deserve See RESTORES, page 10
No damage reported in Surigao tremors
can start (on) June 16,” she said in a radio program Saturday. By ALEXANDER LOPEZ three earthquakes that hit The registration schedules are intended for those BUTUAN CITY – No dam- off the coasts of the provwho were included in the ages were reported after inces of Surigao del Norte house-to-house data collection from selected villages with low-income households since they are the priority. Meanwhile, the tentative See REGISTRATION, page 8
(Photo
grabbed from
Phivolcs FB Page)
and Surigao del Sur Sunday morning. The Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (Phivolcs) said a magnitude 5.8 earthquake hit 72 kilometers northeast off the coast of Burgos town in Surigao del Norte at 11:20 a.m. Sunday. Intensity III was also felt in the towns of Dapa and Gen. Luna in Surigao del Norte and Intensity II in Surigao City and in the towns of Abuyog and Palo in Leyte. The magnitude 5.8 quake See REPORTED, page 10
Marawi, Lanao del Sur youth craft plans on YPS By LOU ELLEN L. ANTONIO
MARAWI CITY -- Fifty-six youths from this city and nearby municipalities in Lanao del Sur province participated in crafting plans on youth, peace and security
BALINGASAG, MISAMIS ORIENTAL
National Highway Balingasag, Barangay 4, Balingasag, Misamis Oriental Mobile Number/s: 0933-823-3161, 0933-823-3304 Tel. Number: 333-5161
CAGAYAN DE ORO
P&J Lim Building, Tiano Kalambagohan St., Barangay 14, Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental Tel No. (08822) 727-829 / 231-6629 Telefax No. (088) 856-1947 Mobile No. 0933-823-3303 / 0943-708-7065
CAGAYAN DE ORO WAREHOUSE
Warehouse 7, Bonbon Road, Kauswagan, Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental Mobile No. 0917-825-4149 / 0943-708-7065
CARMEN, CAGAYAN DE ORO
Vamenta Blvd., fronting CEPALCO, Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental Tel. No. (088) 233-2011 Mobile No. 0933-823-3159
CORRALES, CDO
Corrales Ave., Barangay 29, Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental Telefax No. (088) 231-2055
DIVISORIA, CDO
A. Velez St., Barangay 9, Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental Telefax No. (088) 856-1947 Mobile No. 0917-841-4000 / 0933-823-3164
GINGOOG CITY
G/F Wyne Militante Bldg., Lugod St., Barangay 22, Gingoog City, Misamis Oriental Telefax No. (088) 861-0104 Mobile No. 0933-823-3168
LAPASAN, CDO
National Highway (FICCO Bldg.), Lapasan, Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental Tel. No. (088) 231-6739 Mobile No. 0933-823-3160
PUERTO, CDO
Purok 6, Puerto, Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental Tel. No. (088) 859-0574 Mobile No. 0943-708-7537
CAMIGUIN
B. Aranas St., Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin Telefax No. (088) 387-0491 Mobile No. 0943-708-7539
Kagay-an Festival 1st Oro Lechoneros Encuentro Champion
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Fifty-six youths from Marawi City and nearby municipalities in Lanao del Sur province participate in crafting plans on youth, peace and security in a workshop organized by the Office of the Presidential Adviser on the Peace Process (OPAPP) thru its Social Healing and Peacebuilding (SHAPE) Department. (PIA ICIC)
in a workshop organized by the Office of the Presidential Adviser on the Peace Process (OPAPP) through its Social Healing and Peacebuilding (SHAPE) Department. Lance Lantod, president of Youth for Peace Move-
ment and Development Philippines - Lanao del Sur Chapter, shared that he was motivated to join the activity to share plans for the province. “I am one of the See PLANS, page 10
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DOLE-10 boosts interventions to save 53,739 child laborers in Normin child laborers, Gutib said during the CORDS-X Podcast with Communications Sec. and Cabinet Officer for Regional Development and Security-X Martin Andanar, June 5, that they will conduct the needs assessment to provide primary assistance such as educational supplies and materials where they were able to provide to 6,901 children through the Angel Tree project. “Sa mga parents of child
laborers, nakahatag na kita ug livelihood assistance sa 1,839 parents of child laborers. Additionally, ang mga na-profile na nato nga mga child laborers ato sad kini gi-refer sa mga partner agencies sama sa Department of Social Welfare and Development,” Gutib added. (For the parents of child laborers, we already provided livelihood assistance to 1,839 parents of child laborers. Additionally, the
child laborers we have profiled are also referred to our partner agencies like the Department of Social Welfare and Development) Other interventions to end child labor include the implementation of scholarship programs by the local government units (LGUs); skills training by the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA), which committed See SAVE, page 9
NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE FELY’S JEWELRY & PAWNSHOP CAGAYAN DE ORO with:
After the profiling of child laborers, Gutib says during the CORDS-X Podcast with Communications Sec. and Cabinet Officer for Regional Development and Security-X Martin Andanar, June 5, that they will conduct the needs assessment to provide primary assistance such as educational supplies and materials where they were able to provide to 6,901 children through the Angel Tree project. (CORDS-X)
CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY, June 5 (PIA)--Focused on removing the 53,739 children as child laborers in the region, the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE)-10 strengthens their partnership with other national line agencies and non-government organizations, and implements livelihood programs to parents of child laborers. Based on the 2011 survey on children, there are 2,097,000 child laborers
identified in the country of which 178,874 are coming from Region 10. DOLE-10 is currently assisting and profiling 53,739 child laborers up to 2022. As of May 20, DOLE-10 has already profiled 34,616 child laborers. “Base sa resulta sa atong profiling, usa gyud niini nganong nag-exist kini nga child labor sa atong rehiyon mao jud kining kalisod or poverty. Ikaduha, tungod sa kultura sa usa ka Pili-
pino nga ato nang gianad ang mga kabataan o mga anak nga maanad na sila ug trabaho sa mura nga edad nila,” DOLE-10 Regional Director Albert Gutib said. (Based on the results of our profiling, one of the reasons why child labor exists in our region is poverty. Second, it is due to the culture of Filipino on being used to having children as workers at their very young age) After the profiling of
* Main Branch - located at N. Capistrano cor. Cruz Taal Sts., Brgy. 7 * Carmen Branch - at Ipil St., Carmen (infront of Carmen Public Market) * Cogon Branch I - at Osmena - J.R. Borja Sts., Brgy. 38, Cogon Area * Cogon Branch II - at J. R. Borja cor. S. Daumar Sts., (infront of Nat’l. Bookstore) * Limketkai Branch - at Ground Level, Service Arcade inffont of parking area A, Limketkai Center, Limketkai Mall Will bold a Public Auction on all Past Due Loans, unrenewed and unredeemed pawn items, which expired last JANUARY 1, 2021 TO MARCH 31, 2021. The said Public Auction will be on JUNE 15, 2021 from 9:00 in the morning to 12 :00 o’clock noon at each abovementioned place of business. MANAGEMENT
SUBASTA
Ang mga sangang prendahanan sa FELY’S JEWELRY & PAWNSHOP Cagayan de Oro nga ang: * Main Branch - anaa nahimutang sa dalan N. Capistrano/ Cruz Taal * Carmen Branch - sa dalan Ipil, atbang sa merkado sa Carmen * Cogon Branch I - sa mga dalan Osmena- J.R.Boija sa Cogon * Cogon Branch II - anaa sa mga dalan J.R.Boija ug S. Daumar sa Cogon * Limketkai Branch - sa gawas sa Limketkai Mall atbang sa Parking Area A sa Limketkai Center Magpahigayon ug Subasta sa tanang wala mabag-o o wala malukat riga mga prenda nga milapas na sa gitakdang panahon gikan sa ENERO 1, 2021 hangtod sa MARSO 31, 2021. Ang maong Subasta ipahigayon karong HUNYO 15, 2021 sa may alas 9:00 ang takna sa buntag hangtud sa alas dose ang takna sa udto. Kini ipahigayon didto sa ilang tagsa-tagsa ka dapit nga nahisgutan sa unang bahin ning maong pahibalo. June 8, 2021 MDN:
TAGDUMALA
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Opinion
Mon-Tue, June 7-8, 2021
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Susan’s Notes
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COVID-19 pandemic and the disappearing sense of self-reliance
ROCKINGHAM, North Carolina—I’m still reading the novel ‘Walden’ by American writer Henry David Thoreau, an old book that I found online at Project Gutenberg. Somehow I don’t recall reading it before and if I did I may have forgotten about it. Anyway, ‘Walden’ recounts Thoreau’s two-year experience of living in the woods where he hunted, fished, cooked and built whatever materials and instruments he used with his own hands. The novel was by all accounts a manual for selfreliance and independence, American virtues that were the norm during the US frontier days of old and tragically lost in the centuries that followed. ‘Walden’ made me think aloud about the ongoing pandemic that swept through the world and how instead of adapting to it correctly in order to survive, not a few Americans turned and relied on the government to bail them out. In the Philippines, this is known as ‘ayuda’ or assistance and of course, Filipinos developed the mindset and often demand that they be given cash rather than food packs, though any assistance is welcomed however grudgingly it may be to a lot of people. To be fair however, Thoreau made his own decision to live in the woods and test his self-reliance while the people around the world especially Filipinos didn’t ask for the pandemic to come to their shores and were mostly caught unaware about the pandemic’s farreaching effects on their lives. But still I learned some
pointers halfway through reading the novel. In the US at the height of the pandemic, the US Congress passed a stimulus package for Americans who lost their jobs due to the lockdowns imposed in their cities and towns. Last thing I heard, the Democrats are pushing for another round of stimulus checks even if there aren’t enough votes to make it happen. ************* Yes, the COVID-19 pandemic teaching us how to be dependent on the government to feed us and protect us not only from the virus but from each other. By this I mean the others who don’t comply with minimum public health standards and are contended with receiving ‘ayuda’ rather than protecting ourselves with health protocols while working to support our families. Back in the day in the Philippines, there were families living in the mountains who didn’t have what we called modern day conveniences like electricity, appliances, Wi-Fi service, computers and mobile devices. The ‘work from home’ concept is alien to them since they already have enough work feeding their families, cleaning and other household chores that city folk usually delegate to their helpers. They are surviving even if they have minimal contact with their baranngay leaders who are the frontline representatives of their municipal, city and provincial governments. The pandemic may have toughened some of us and not all of us have the means to support ourselves beyond our paychecks. And
Susan Palmes-Dennis
in the case of both the US and Philippines, cash assistance remains the most attractive and most demanded of all aid set aside to help their constituents. This is not to diminish the urgency of ‘ayuda’ or cash doleouts in either countries and even countries around the world. A lot of people need cash assistance and in fact, any type of assistance that can help them make it through the day and succeeding days while the pandemic is ongoing. And more often than not, these people already worked to the bone trying to make both ends meet and became creative in finding ways to support themselves after losing their jobs or their business. Then there are those who, to put it bluntly, are freeloaders who complain the loudest and yet are content with letting others do the work for them while stretching their hands for cash doleouts. We’ve seen examples in social media about those in the Philippines who used their cash aid to buy new cell phones or liquor to binge-drink to their hearts’ content. That’s also pretty much what’s happening in the US, with some Americans using their stimulus checks to buy weed or marijuana and even pay for child support. ************ In Cagayan de Oro City, the clamor for cash ayuda is ringing loudest among those who demanded and now got their wish for a modified enhanced community See PANDEMIC, page 11
Have my say
Do we really need laws? US-President Theodore Roosevelt once said, “Ours is a government of liberty, by, through and under the law. No man is above it, and no man is below it.” Since we are back in MECQ, we do have to obey the old (new) quarantine laws - whether we like it or not. But there are many more laws without thinking about the pandemic. “Do not steal your neighbor’s property!” “Don’t drive your car on the sidewalk!” And all the rest of it. How many times a day does someone tell you what to do? How often do you have to stop yourself from doing what you want, because you know that this action is prohibited or wrong? It seems like we have laws, rules, and regulations to oversee just about everything. We don’t always like
these rules. Yes, you can count me in! Yet to live in a civil society, we must have some rules to follow. Laws are rules that bind all people living in a community. Laws protect our general safety, and ensure our rights as citizens against abuses by other people, by organizations, and by the government itself. We have laws to help provide for our general safety. These exist at the local, national and international levels. Our bible answers my question i.e. in Deuteronomy: Be careful to obey all these regulations I am giving you, so that it may always go well with you and your children after you, because you will be doing what is good and right in the eyes of the Lord (12:28). Deuteronomy repeats verbatim many of the laws
Klaus Doring
given in Exodus or Leviticus as well in Numbers. Yet it is far from a rulebook.It focuses on motives, why people should obey laws. Since senior citizens at the age of 65 are not allowed to leave the house at the moment, I obey the law and enjoy my home office by writing, doing translation work and online teaching. +++ Email: doringklaus@ gmail.com or follow me on Facebook, LinkedIn or Twitter or visit my www. germanexpatinthephilippines.blogspot.com or www. klausdoringsclassicalmusic. blogspot.com.
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Proposed Mindanao WESM must be voluntary market for DUs Special Report by MIKE BAÑOS (Part 1)
THE electricity spot market for Mindanao to be launched on June 26, 2021 by the Independent Electricity Market Operator of the Philippines (IEMOP) should be a voluntary, not mandatory, market for distribution utilities. “There is no enabling law for the establishment of an electricity spot market in any of the isolated grids in the Philippines,” said Engr. David A. Tauli, consultant for the Iligan-based consumer group Lanao Power Consumers Federation (LAPOCOF), in a paper circulated online to energy stakeholders in Mindanao following the recent Mindanao Power Forum 2021 hosted by the Mindanao Development Authority. (MinDA) Tauli warns further that an electricity spot market in Mindanao, using the Price Determination Methodology of the WESM, will drive up prices of power supply to exorbitant levels; and will only benefit generation companies, not the distribution utilities and consumers. The IEMOP serves as the Independent Market Operator of the Wholesale Electricity Spot Market (WESM), as mandated by the Republic Act No. 9136, (Electric Power Industry Reform Act or EPIRA). As jointly endorsed by the market participants and the Department of Energy (DOE) thru its Circular No. 2018-01-0002, “Adopting Policies for the Effective Transition to the Independent Market Operator of the Wholesale Electricity Spot Market,” IEMOP’s main objective is to pursue the WESM objectives of having a fair, competitive, and reliable market for the trading of electricity throughout the 1. ML Iligan 2 Branch Bongabong Bldg.cor. B.S Ong & Badelles St. Mahayahay,Iligan City 2. ML Iligan 4 Branch B.Labao cor. Sabayle St., Iligan City 3. ML Iligan 6 Branch Nunez Bldg. Quezon Ave., Iligan City 4. ML Iligan 7 Branch Autida Bldg.Roxas Ave., Iligan City 5. ML Quezon Aballe Branch Quezon Ave. Extn.VillaVerde, Iligan City 6. ML Consunji Branch cor. Agoncillo-Consunji Sts., Iligan City 7. ML Tibanga Branch Nat’l. Hi-way Tibanga, Iligan City 8. ML Tambo Branch Tambo Hi-way beside Red C Bldg. Iligan City 9. ML Kiwalan Branch G/F Bldg. Prk. 7 Kiwalan, Iligan City 10. ML Luga-it Branch Nat’l Hi-way Mabini St. Lugait, Mis. Or. 11. ML Manticao Branch Poblacion Manticao, Mis. Or. 12. ML Naawan Branch Prk. 6 Poblacion Naawan, Mis. Or. 13. ML Initao Branch Prk. 14 Nat’l Hi-way Pob. Initao , Mis. Or.
Philippines. Tauli pointed out how the IEMOP presentation during the forum on the Philippine Wholesale Electricity Spot Market (PWESM) titled “Ensuring Security of Supply at Competitive Price in Mindanao”, and subtitled “Implementation of the Wholesale Electricity Spot Market (WESM) in Mindanao” was misleading since the “competitive prices” would result in even higher prices of electricity in Mindanao. He also scored the presentation for its lack of transparency in not disclosing that the WESM IEMOP plans for Mindanao is not an extension of the (PWESM) into the Mindanao Grid. “Extending the PWESM to the Mindanao Grid will require physically interconnecting the Mindanao Grid to the Visayas Grid, which is the purpose of the Visayas Mindanao Interconnection Project (VMIP),” Tauli noted. “It is only after the VMIP is operational that the PWESM could be physically and legally extended to encompass the Mindanao Grid. But the IEMOP has scheduled the implementation of the MESM to start in June 26, 2021, while the VMIP is still being constructed, and scheduled for completion by the National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP) in 2022.” The existing Philippine WESM (PWESM) currently covers only the Luzon and Visayas Grids, which are interconnected as the LuzonVisayas Grid and has no physical interconnection to the Mindanao Grid. Tauli suggested that the electricity market IEMOP is proposing be more accurately called the Mindanao Electricity Sport Market
1. ML Iligan 1 Branch Quezon Ave., Iligan City 2. ML Iligan 3 Branch Mercado St.Poblacion ,Iligan City 3. ML Iligan 5 Branch San Miguel Street, Iligan City 4. ML Tambacan Branch Pontoy Bldg. Prk. 11 Tambacan Iligan City 5. ML Mahayahay Branch Roxas Ave.Mahayahay, Iligan City 6. ML Suarz Branch Zone Virgo Suarez, Iligan City 7. ML Robinsons Branch Robinsons Place Level 2 Unit 231 Macapagal Ave.Tubod,Iligan City 8. ML Linamon Branch Poblacion Linamon,Lanao del Norte 9. ML Bacolod Branch Prk. 3 Pob.Bacolod,Lanao del Norte 10. ML Kauswagan Branch Poblacion Kauswagan Lanao del Norte 11. ML Maigo Branch Nat’l Hi-way Poblacion Lanao del Norte
(MESM) rather than WESM. The MESM would be an isolated electricity spot market, whether it is implemented in Batanes or in Palawan, since both are not interconnected with the Luzon-Visayas Grid. “It is also important to distinguish between a mandatory electricity market and a voluntary electricity spot market,” Tauli stressed. “That’s because IEMOP is pretending the MESM is a mandatory market, and telling the public and the distribution utilities that it is a mandatory market.” The MESM as proposed by the IEMOP starting June 26, 2021 is not a mandatory market but a voluntary market (for voluntary participation by the distribution utilities) because MESM is not an extension of the PWESM (which requires distribution utilities to purchase at least ten percent of their energy requirements from the PWESM), he noted. In addition, no enabling law for an isolated electricity market in Mindanao, or anywhere else in the Philippines, has been passed that would make an isolated electricity spot market a mandatory market, he added. High Prices of Electricity in the Proposed MESM Tauli maintains the MESM would result in higher prices of power supply from generating companies in Mindanao which could be passed on to consumers if the MESM were a mandatory market. However, MESM prices cannot be legally passed on to consumers if purchased in a voluntary market because the EPIRA requires DUs to procure power supplies in the least-cost manner. Tauli contends that higher prices will inevitably result from the proposed
1. ML Kolambugan Branch Prk.2 Pob. Kolambugan,Lanao del Norte 2. ML Tubod 1 Branch Crossing Poblacion Tubod,Lanao del Norte 3. ML Tubod 2 Branch Quezon Ave. Tubod, Lanao del Norte 4. ML Malingao Branch Prk. 5 Malingao, Lanao del Norte 5. ML Lala Branch Prk. 2 Lala Proper, Lanao del Norte 6. ML Salvador Branch Poblacion Salvador, Lanao del Norte 7. ML Maranding 1 Branch Salvador Road Maranding,Lanao del Norte 8. ML Maranding 2 Branch Nat’l Hi-way Maranding,Lanao del Norte 9. ML Maranding Ipil-Ipil Branch Sagario Bldg.Prk. Ipil-Ipil Maranding Lala Lanao del Norte 10. ML Maranding Santol Branch Nat’l Hi-way Prk. Santol Maranding Lanao del Norte
Mindanao Electricity Spot Market because the Price Determination Methodology (PDM) that will be used in the MESM is the same as that being used in the PWESM. “That PDM specifies the market price of energy being sold in the MESM to be the highest bid price. For example, if for a certain hour the prices submitted by different generating companies are P1, P5, and P10 per kilowatt (kWh) in that hour, consumers will pay P10/kWh for all power deliveries from the participating generating companies.” Tauli stressed that high prices of generation will always occur in the MESM, not only as a result of a PDM that pays at the highest bid, but also because the only surplus electric power available in Mindanao are from privately-owned coal power plants and oil-fueled diesel power plants. The low-cost generation from the NPC-owned generating plants, mostly those on the Agus and Pulangi rivers, are already allocated to the distribution utilities, and could not be sold in the MESM to drive down the prices. Furthermore, the capacity of RE power plants in Mindanao is negligible and would have zero effect on reducing the prices of the fossil-fueled power plants. Moreover, there are only three or four owners of privately-owned generating plants in Mindanao that would have market power in an electricity spot market. “With only a few significant participants in a power supply market, it would be easy to collaborate to drive up prices of generation. That has already been done in Mindanao, even if the market is not short-term but long-
1. ML Kapatagan 1 Branch Public Market Kapatagan Lanao del Norte 2. ML Kapatagan 2 Branch Gymnasium Kapatagan Lanao del Norte 3. ML Aranaydo Kapatagan Branch Aranaydo St.Public Market Pob. Kapatagan, Lanao del Norte 4. ML SND 1 Branch Canete Bldg. SND,Lanao del Norte 5. ML SND 2 Branch Poblacion SND,Lanao del Norte 6. ML Balabagan Branch Pob. Balabagan, Lanao del Sur 7. ML Mananayo Malabang Branch Mananayo Malabang, Lanao del Sur 8. ML Malabang 1 Branch Camp Jas Malabang, Lanao del Sur 9. ML Malabang 2 Branch Chinatoiwn Malabang, Lanao del Sur 10. ML Malabang 3 Branch Poblacion Malabang, Lanao del Sur 11. ML Malabang 4 Branch Campo Muslim Malabang Lanao del Sur 12. ML Daguan Branch Daguan Kapatagan, Lanao del Sur
1. ML Camague Branch Macapagal Ave.Camague Iligan City 2. ML Baloi Branch Prk. 1 Brgy.NAngka,Baloi Lanao del Norte 3. ML Marawi Branch HRM Bldg.Amai Pakpak Marawi City, Lanao del Sur 4. ML Malutlut Branch Basak Malutlut, Marawi City Lanao del Sur 5. ML MSU Marawi Branch Old Agi 1st St.MSU Compound Marawi City, Lanao del Sur
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Commencing on June 16, 2021 at 10:00 A.M. those establishment above will set a public auction all overdue pledges left in the same up to January 2021. Patrons are enjoined to verify their receipts.
Commencing on June 17, 2021 at 10:00 A.M. those establishment above will set a public auction all overdue pledges left in the same up to January 2021. Patrons are enjoined to verify their receipts.
Commencing on June 18, 2021 at 10:00 A.M. those establishment above will set a public auction all overdue pledges in the same up to January 2021. Patrons are enjoined to verify their receipts.
Commencing on June 18, 2021 at 10:00 A.M. those establishment above will set a public auction all overdue pledges in the same up to January 2020. Patrons are enjoined to verify their receipts.
Commencing on June 17, 2021 at 10:00 A.M. those establishment above will set a public auction all overdue pledges in the same up to January 2021. Patrons are enjoined to verify their receipts.
MANAGEMENT
MANAGEMENT
Sa Hunyo 16, 2021 sa mga alas 10:00 sa buntag ang tanang butang naremati, isubasta diri sa tagsatagsa, nga buhatan nga ginganlan sa itaas. Tanang Butang penerenda nga wala malukat hangtud sa Enero 2021, maapil sa subasta. Giawhag ang tanang suki sa pagsusi sa ilang resibo.
Sa Hunyo 17, 2021 sa mga alas 10:00 sa buntag ang tanang butang naremati, isubasta diri sa tagsatagsa, nga buhatan nga ginganlan sa itaas. Tanang Butang penerenda nga wala malukat hangtud sa Enero 2021, maapil sa subasta. Giawhag ang tanang suki sa pagsusi sa ilang resibo.
TAGDUMALA
TAGDUMALA
MANAGEMENT
Sa Hunyo 18, 2021 sa mga alas 10:00 sa buntag ang tanang butang naremati, isubasta diri sa tagsatagsa, nga buhatan nga ginganlan sa itaas. Tanang Butang penerenda nga wala malukat hangtud sa Enero 2021, maapil sa subasta. Giawhag ang tanang suki sa pagsusi sa ilang resibo.
MANAGEMENT
Sa Hunyo 18, 2021 sa mga alas 10:00 sa buntag ang tanang butang naremati, isubasta diri sa tagsatagsa, nga buhatan nga ginganlan sa itaas. Tanang Butang penerenda nga wala malukat hangtud sa Enero 2021, maapil sa subasta. Giawhag ang tanang suki sa pagsusi sa ilang resibo.
MANAGEMENT
Sa Hunyo 17, 2021 sa mga alas 10:00 sa buntag ang tanang butang naremati, isubasta diri sa tagsatagsa, nga buhatan nga ginganlan sa itaas. Tanang Butang penerenda nga wala malukat hangtud sa Enero 2021, maapil sa subasta. Giawhag ang tanang suki sa pagsusi sa ilang resibo. TAGDUMALA TAGDUMALA TAGDUMALA
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term. It would be much easier to collaborate to obtain high prices for generation in a short-term market,” Tauli notes. “Dave’s aim on protection of consumers to be shielded from high electricity costs is a valid and laudable concern,” said Engr. Cerael C. Donggay, former Vice President for Mindanao of the National Power Corporation. “Average Electricity Rate in Mindanao is now rising higher than Luzon’s rate (MERALCO) tagged as the most expensive rate among ASEAN Countries,” Donggay stressed. “This record is now broken by Mindanao’s Rate as one of the most expensive energy costs not only among ASEAN Countries but in the world - not yet heralded, nor touched by the international
media. While Manila end consumers’ rate ranges from P10 to P11 per kwh, Mindanao hovers above P12 to P14 per kwh,” he added. Donggay said the following factors have been driving up the prices of electricity in Mindanao: (1) excessive Supply of Capacity bigger than the actual demand; (2) Coal Plant Operators demanding for more dispatch of their energy capacity, given their supply commitments with Electric Cooperatives, resulting to, (3) dumping of free water down the drain (at the Agus-Pulangi hydroelectric power complex) that could have contributed to cheaper electricity of Mindanao if fully harnessed. (Watch for Part II of this Special Report: Why Mindanao does not need an electricity spot market)
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Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION LAND TRANSPORTATION FRANCHISING AND REGULATORY BOARD Regional Franchising and Regulatory Office No. 11 Balusong Ave., McArthur Highway, Matina, Davao City
Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION LAND TRANSPORTATION FRANCHISING AND REGULATORY BOARD Regional Franchising and Regulatory Office No. 11 Balusong Ave., McArthur Highway, Matina, Davao City
Petition for Extension of Validity of a Certificate of Public Convenience to operate a FILCAB Ordinary Regular Service.
Petition for Extension of Validity of a Certificate of Public Convenience to Operate a PUJ Dual Ordinary Regular Service.
FEDERICO B. MANGUIOB, Case No: R11-EV-FC-2021-6-815 Petitioner. (2002-XI-00815)
EDGAR A. PAÑA, Case No: R11-EV-PJ-2021-5-934 Petitioner. (2011-XI-00934)
NOTICE OF HEARING
NOTICE OF HEARING
Petitioner is a grantee of a Certificate of Public Convenience issued in this case authorizing the operation of a FILCAB Ordinary Regular service on the route: INDANGAN with the use of ONE (1) unit, which Certificate will expire on December 19, 2021. In the petition filed on June 2, 2021, petitioner requests authority to extend the validity of said Certificate to operate along the same route with the use of the same unit previously authorized. NOTICE is hereby given that this petition will be heard by this Board on AUGUST 17, 2021 at 9:00 a.m. at this office at the above address. At least TEN (10) days prior to the above date petitioner shall publish this Notice once in a newspaper of local circulation. Parties opposed to the granting of the petition must file their written opposition supported by documentary evidence on or before the above date furnishing a copy of the same to the petitioner, and may if they so, desire appear on said date and time. This petition will be acted upon by this Board on the basis of its records and the documentary evidence submitted by the parties, unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence. Davao City, Philippines, June 3, 2021.
Petitioner is a grantee of a Certificate of Public Convenience issued in this case authorizing the operation of a PUJ Dual Ordinary Regular service on the route: BUHANGIN VIA JP LAUREL AVENUE and for cargoes as dual service from said place to any point in Region XI with the use of ONE (1) unit, which Certificate will expire on July 2, 2021. In the petition filed on May 26, 2021, petitioner requests authority to extend the validity of said Certificate to operate along the same route with the use of the same unit previously authorized. NOTICE is hereby given that this petition will be heard by this Board on AUGUST 3, 2021 at 9:00 a.m. at this office at the above address. At least TEN (10) days prior to the above date petitioner shall publish this Notice once in a newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao. Parties opposed to the granting of the petition must file their written opposition supported by documentary evidence on or before the above date furnishing a copy of the same to the petitioner, and may if they so, desire appear on said date and time. This petition will be acted upon by this Board on the basis of its records and the documentary evidence submitted by the parties, unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence. Davao City, Philippines, May 27, 2021.
(Sgd.) Dir. NONITO A. LLANOS III Regional Director
MDN: June 8, 2021
(Sgd.) Dir. NONITO A. LLANOS III Regional Director
MDN: June 8, 2021
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Editor: ALLAN M. MEDIANTE
Ensuring employee engagement amid the pandemic DISRUPTIONS brought by the COVID-19 pandemic have challenged businesses in remotely managing employee experience. With a surge in work-from-home setups, it led companies to implement new policies and programs to ensure that employees were not only safe at home, but productive and well-supported. In the case of leading independent and third largest oil player Phoenix Petroleum, it was proper foresight and collaboration among the company’s teams and units that allowed them to leverage on employee engagement amid the challenging situation. As a big business in the energy and fuel industry, Phoenix was initially hit hard when lockdowns were imposed at the start of 2020 and companies were forced to operate at less than minimum capacity. A shift to a remote work setup for its thousands of employees nationwide was the immediate step they had to contend with, according to Phoenix Vice President for Human Resources Celeste Marie Ong. “Safety was our utmost priority. We were closely monitoring the Adapting to new workplace environments last year, Phoenix conducted online town hall sessions among its emspread of the virus since it ployees and business partners.
MESSAGE OF SECRETARY MARTIN ANDANAR ON A4 CATEGORY INOCULATION AS we commence the inoculation for Filipinos under the A4 category, including our fellow media workers, we enjoin and encourage everyone to get vaccinated as part of our personal contribution to the collective fight against COVID-19. The importance of the work and contribution of individuals under Priority Group A4, particularly the frontliners in both government and private news media, to our communities is important to the seamless and uninterrupted functioning of our society. Nasaksihan natin ang kahalagahan ng mga aktibidad na ito, lalo na ang daloy ng balita at impormasyon sa bawat tahanan nang magsimula ang pandemya at natigil ang tradisyonal na sistema ng pagtatrabaho. Kabilang ang ating mga kasamahan sa media sa tinatawag na essential workers na walang pagod na nagtatrabaho at itinaya ang kanilang buhay, bago pa man dumating ang bakuna, kasama ng mga empleyado ng pamahalaan at iba pang frontliners. Tunay na mahalaga at hindi matatawaran ang See MESSAGE, page 11
made the news, and with the assessment of our safety department, and judgment of the management, we announced alternative work arrangements, including the work-from-home set-up, days before the government implemented quarantine restrictions,” she said. The arrangement saw as much as 70 percent of Phoenix employees working from home. Meanwhile, only employees with critical operational roles were allowed to work onsite under an alternating schedule and by regulation of company supervisors. However, this was only the beginning of a major workplace shift, according to Ong. The next, bigger challenge was making sure that Phoenix employees had the necessary support to perform their tasks efficiently. “At Phoenix, employee engagement is a key metric that powers our organizational culture and helps drive company performance,” explained Ong. “So early on, HR managers were already in discussion with business unit heads to survey employee needs and get feedback on what we See EMPLOYEE, page 9
Pag-IBIG MP2, home loans hit record-high in Jan-Apr 2021 Pag-IBIG Fund achieved milestones in the first four months of the year as members availed of its voluntary savings program and housing loan program in record numbers despite the ongoing health crisis, top officials of the agency said on Friday (June 04). From January to April, members’ savings under the voluntary Modified Pag-IBIG 2 (MP2) Savings program reached P8.65 billion. On the other hand, home loans released during the period amounted
to P27.39 billion, helping 27,041 members realize their dream of homeownership. “We are happy to report that we were able to achieve two ‘highest-ever’ numbers early on in 2021. The strong showing of our MP2 and housing loan programs is a testament to the trust of Filipino workers in PagIBIG Fund. Our members can rest assured that we will continue doing our best, so that we can provide them high earnings on their savings while maintaining the low interest on our loans.
These are our contributions to the national government’s efforts towards economic recovery under the lead of President Duterte,” said Secretary Eduardo D. del Rosario of the Department of Human Settlements and Urban Development (DHSUD) who also chairs the 11-member Pag-IBIG Fund Board of Trustees. In 2020, members saved P13.3 billion in MP2, growing 11% from the previous year and setting the record for the highest amount saved in one year. Pag-IBIG
Fund’s home loans also reached a record-high in December last year when the agency released P12.11 billion, which is the highest See LOANS, page 11
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My Journey of Looking Great: The benefits of getting fillers By JOSH AUSTRIA DEED OF EXTRA -JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE WITH WAIVER OF RIGHTS KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: This EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE WITH WAIVER OF RIGHTS made and executed by and between, RALPH WESLEY TURNER DAY, CHERYL LYNN YAP PENFOLD, LIONEL FRANCIS E. YAP JR., and LEONCIO GUILLERMO E. YAP III herein represented by CHERYL LYNN YAP PENFOLD by virtue of Special Power of Attorney, all of legal age, Filipinos, and residents of Cagayan de Oro City, hereinafter called the HEIRS-WAIVANT; -in favor of CHERYL LYNN YAP PENFOLD, of legal age, Filipino, married, and a resident of 0430 Langka St., Xavier Estates, Upper Balulang, Cagayan de Oro, herein after called the HEIR-WAIVEE. WITNESSETH WHEREAS, CORAZON EBALO DAY died intestate on November 30,2020, at Madonna and Child HospitalJesus V. Seriña St., Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City but her residence at the time of her death was at 0430 langka st., Xavier Estates, Upper balulang, Cagayan de Oro City, and is survived by her husband RALPH WESLEY TURNER DAY and children namely, CHERYL LYNN YAP PENFOLD, LIONEL FRANCIS E. YAP JR., and LEONCIO GUILLERMO E. YAP III, heretofore referred as HEIRS-WAIVANT, leaving among others: A parcel of land (lot 30, Block 4, of the subdivision plan PSD-10-021044, being a portion of lot 4-A, Psd-104305019917), situated in the barangay of Upper Balulang, City of Cagayan de Oro, Island of Mindanao, Containing, an area of 150 square meters, more or less, and covered under Transfer Certificate of title No. 206870;and A savings Account at RCBC Mastersons Avenue Branch, Cagayan de Oro City, with an account number 0000009024991066; WHEREAS, the said deceased left no known debts which have not been settled to this date; WHEREAS, pursuant to Rule 74, Sec. 1 of the Rules of Court, we hereby adjudicate unto ourselves the abovedescribed real estate by means of this Deed and herby files the same with the Register of Deed of Cagayan de Oro City with the request that the extra-judicial settlement of estate be made effective without judicial proceeding as prescribed by the aforementioned provision of the Rules Of Court; AND WITNESSETH FURTHER: That for and in consideration of the LOVE and AFFECTION shown by the HEIR-WAIVANT to the HEIR-WAIVEE, and as an act of liberality on their part, RALPH WESLEY TURNER DAY, LIONEL FRANCIS E. YAP., and LEONCIO GUILLERMO E. YAP III, collectively referred to as the HEIR-WAIVANTS, hereby… Voluntarily GIVES, TRANSFERS, AND CONVEYS by way of donation, in a manner absolute and unconditional, the above-mentioned parcel of land, including all the improvements existing thereon, unto CHERYL LYNN YAP PENFOLD, her heirs, assigns, and successors-in-interest. That the HEIRS-WAIVANTS affirm that this waiver/
donation is not made to defraud their creditors, there being none, and that they have sufficient funds and property reserved for themselves and their obligations. That the HEIR-WAIVEE hereby accepts and receives this waiver/donation made in her favor by the HEIRWAIVANTS, and hereby manifest her gratefulness for the latter’s generosity and liberality. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto signed this Deed of Extra-judicial Settlement of Estate with Waiver of Rights on this _____day of December, 2020, in the City of Cagayan de Oro, Philippines.
Signed in the presence of: ____________________ _________________ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Republic of the Philippines) Cagayan de Oro City ) S.S At the City of Cagayan de Oro, on the DEC 11 2020 day OF December, 2020, personally appeared RALPH WESLEY TURNER DAY ACS SSRN: 14101RD1216054054 CHERYL LYNN YAP PENFOLD Identification Certificate No. LA-3437-2020 LIONEL FRANCIS E. YAP JR. Philippine Passport No. P3526366B who established to me by satisfactory evidence to be the same persons who executed the foregoing instrument of Deed of Extra-Judicial Settlement of Estate with Waiver of Rights, which consists of three (3) pages including the page on which this acknowledgement is written, and signed by the parties and their witnesses on each and every page, and sealed with my notarial seal, and said parties acknowledged to me that the same is their free act and deed. Doc. No. 30 Page No. 07 Book No. 08 Series of 2020 MDN: June 8, 15 & 22, 2021
AS the PR & Advertising Manager of Village Pipol Magazine, I spend most of my time sitting in front of my computer screen. And, to be honest, I am a workaholic and due to that, I’ve realized that I’ve stopped taking care of myself. I feel my skin become dry, wrinkled, and damaged. All of this happened due to the long exposure to blue light from my computer and lack of sleep. I met Dra. Tintin Tantiangco-Javier of Novel Dermatology and Cosmetology Surgery last June 22, 2019. We talked about the benefits of Juvederm Hayluronic Acid fillers and I didn’t hesitate to undergo the procedure. Then, she informed me that fillers are just a gel substance injected into the body. My Journey of Looking Great: The benefits of getting fillers Fillers set to restore the loss of volume, smooth lines, and enhance the facial contour. I mean, who doesn’t want to look younger? So, here we go! BEFORE March 9, 2021 – that day became the schedule for my procedure. Dra. Tintin evaluated my facial appearance and marked the appropriate site for the fillers. They also photograph the areas that need to be treated. They cleaned my skin and put anesthesia to numb my skin for injection. The injection also only takes a few moments. It was injected
and massaged. Then, they evaluated the result, adding fillers, as needed. On the first day of my fillers, my face feels bloated. I think it’s normal since a foreign object entered my body. Some areas feel a bit tender for a day or two. But, it’s not painful enough. It has been two months and 21 days since I visited Novel. Most of my workmates and colleagues told me that I look younger and fresh. Of course, I want to express my gratitude to Dra. Tintin for taking care of my skin. Now that I have scheduled my days, I have plenty
of time to take care of my skin. Because I do believe that fillers are great… but great skin is much better. Don’t be scared of fillers, it’s the safest procedure to See BENEFITS, page 11
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Registration...
from page 2 schedule for Step 2 registration for those who have entered their demographic information online will be in August, while institutional registration in September this year. In Region 10, PSA has targeted about 1.5 million registrants for Step 1, and about 5.1 million registrants from the online portal. As for institutional registration of the national ID system, PSA-10 has targeted 107,584 institutions. As of May 31, total registrants in the region reached 1,094,833, or 144.82-percent accomplishment of the 756,000 target registrants. From the total number, Bukidnon registered 358,664, Camiguin (27,954), Lanao del Norte (271,659), Misamis Occidental (132,557), and Misamis Oriental (303,999). Aves said the parents could already register their child as early as birth for the national ID. The information will just be updated, she said, when the child reaches 15 years old. Aves also assured the public the PSA will not leak to the other agencies the information it received from the data collection. She reiterated the importance of securing a national ID. “We really need to have this ID because some of our population don’t have an ID to present if for example, they would transact business in government or in the private sector,” she added. 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)
(DOH); processing of documents by the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA); and livelihood entrepreneurial training by the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI). For DOLE-10, they initiated the DOLEkula, which is a one-minute digital film competition that encourages the creation of cinematic works of its employees that articulately interpret a Filipino child’s story against child labor activities in an artistic integrity. Gutib said they are exerting all efforts to help children live a better tomorrow thus, he reminds the parents not to engage the services of the young individuals especially those aged 15 years old and below. He added that working is allowed by law provided that the children are directly supervised by their parents or guardians. “Sa mga parents of child laborers, atong ihatag ang katungod sa usa ka bata, katungod nga mudula, katungod nga mu-eskwela, katungod nga mahatagan ug sakto nga health services, ug uban pang katungod para sa ilahang development aron sa ilahang kalampusan ug aron sila makahuman sa ilang pag-eskwela,” Gutib said. (For the parents of child laborers, let us respect the rights of a child, the right to play, right to education, right to access appropriate health services, and other rights for their development and so they can also complete their education). (RTP/PIA10)
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from page 6 we can do to help. It was then communicated that most employees had connectivity problems and health and financial concerns.” With these matters being aired out, Phoenix provided support mechanisms EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT AMONG HEIRS OF AMPARO ASESOR ZAFRA
NOTICE is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late AMPARO ASESOR ZAFRA, died on January 27,2021 at her residence in Cagayan de Oro City left a certain bank deposit and money placements as follows: Philippine National Bank 1/3 share of Joint Savings Account No.410110016583 under the account name : Amparo Zafra/Basilisa Zafra/Teresa Pelone; and 1/3 share of Joint Term Deposit Account No. 01-41016000005594 under account name: Amparo Zafra/Basilisa/Teresa Pelone; and Banco De Oro Regular Savings Individual Account under Account No. 003160009852 that the heirs are all of legal age and with full civil capacity to contract,hereby by these presents agree to divide and adjudicate ,as they hereby divide and adjudicate,among heirs the aboveddescribed deposit share in the joint account with PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BANK and Savings Account with BANCO DE ORO in accordance with law and are subject of extra-judicial settlement among heirs under notary public Atty. Rosalie Grace M. Escobia ;per doc no. 493; page no. 99; book no. XX; series of 2021.
Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late AMPARO ASESOR ZAFRA who died on January 27,2021 at her residence in Cagayan de Oro City left certain parcels of land with all improvements existing thereon and particularly described as follows: TCT No. 137-2013002755(family home) Lot:2053-B-1, PSD-10-066848 portion of lot:2053-B (LRC) PSD – 92961;land use: residential located at Macasandig, Cagayan de Oro City bounded in NW 3-4 by lot 2052,Cad237; NE 4-1 by lot 2053-A, (LCR) PSD-92961; SE 1-2 by lot 2053-B2, PSD-10-066848; SW 2-3 by lot 2053-C, (LRC) PSD-92961 with an area of six hundred ninety one (691) square meters more or less ; and TCT No. 137-201300276 lot:2053B-2,PSD-10-066848 portion of lot :2053-B (LRC) PSD-92961 ;residential lot located at Macasandig ,Cagayan de Oro City bounded NW 4-1 by lot 2053-B-1,PSD-10-066848;NE 1-2 by lot 2053-A, (LRC) PSD-92961; SE 2-3 by lot 2053-B-3,PSD-10-066848; SW 3-4 by lot 2053-C, (LRC) PSD-92961 with an area of eighty six and 37/100 (86.37) square meters more or less; and TDN no. G-073596(lot)and TDN no. G-286307 (building) Amparo A Zafra’s ½ share as surviving spouse + 1/8 share as compulsory heir of Jimmy Zafra S. Sr.;a parcel of land (Lot No. 2090 C-2) located at Lapasan, Cagayan de Oro City bounded North :lot 2090-D; South :Lot rem. Portion of Lot 2090-E-1;East :lot 2090-E-1 (rem. portion);West: rem. portion (lot 2090-E-1) with area of one thousand one hundred thirty (1,130)square meters more or less are the subjects of extra-judicial settlement among heirs of Amparo Asesor Zafra under notary public of Atty. Rosalie Grace M. Escobia ;per Doc. No. 495;Page no. 99; book no.XX; series of 2021.
MDN: May 25, June 1 & 8, 2021
MDN: May 25, June 1 & 8, 2021
Save... from page 3
free skills training of 201 parents, siblings and relatives of child laborers; Provision of health needs by the Department of Health EXTRA -JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT AMONG HEIRS OF AMPARO ASESOR ZAFRA
Mon-Tue, June 7-8, 2021 such as releasing a portion of their 13th month salary and Christmas bonus in advance, and allotting allowance for Internet connectivity. As for employees reporting onsite, transportation and protective gear were also offered. “We also hold regular online ‘Kumustuhan’ sessions per business unit to check on the mental wellbeing of employees. This is under the newly launched Partner Kita program, which also aims to remind our employees of our values. An app-based daily health check is also done to monitor employees’ health,” added Ong. “We do our best to continually and transparently communicate stability and security, which we hope has kept a lot of emotional stressors at bay. We even give our employees access to professional mental counselling to promote overall well being.” As for building company morale and camaraderie, the HR team would conduct oneon-one check-ups with employees through chat every quarter. Meanwhile, other employee engagement activities such as the annual sports fest and Christmas party were translated into online events, which, she said, brought out the creativity of employees. These programs are still being sustained up to date, which Ong highlighted as important contributors to Phoenix’s continued organizational and business excellence. In addition to Phoenix’s positive business performance at the end of 2020, Phoenix also reported positive results on its annual employee engagement survey, including earning high assessment marks on its business response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The 2020 ‘How R U?’ (HRU) Phoenix People Engagement survey disclosed an average score of 4.47 for employee engagement across EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF MA. ANNETTE ZOSAS COSTALES KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
9
RB Caraga conducts Productivity Programs to MSMEs in Bislig City, Surigao del Sur Bislig City, Surigao del Sur – The Regional Tripartite Wages & Productivity Board – Caraga and Bislig City Chamber of Commerce and Industry Foundation, Inc., President, Mr. Leonidas P. Dingding conducts Productivity Programs on Leaner Management and Improving Productivity Through Social Media Marketing on April 29,2021. Facing this new normal, RTWPB Caraga was able to conduct the training in a blended way where the speaker is virtually present while participants are gathered in a convention hall strictly following the Minimum Health Protocols. The Improving Productivity Through Social Media Marketing Seminar was conducted in the morning and participated by thirty-seven (37) establishments while in the afternoon, thirty (30) establishments attended the Leaner Management
Seminar. Lean Management Seminar promotes productivity improvement programs strategic in realizing cost savings. In addition, this is about eliminating wastes and/or non-value adding activities in the workplace based on the philosophy of “kaizen” which means creating a culture of continuous improvement and principles of continuous flow, creating customer pull and zero defect. The Social Media Marketing Training introduces social media marketing as a productivity tool. It explains the concepts of social media and social media marketing, illustrates the processes of creating a viral social media post, and guides the participants on how to create a social media plan. The resource persons are Atty. Claire L. Jamero, Attorney IV and Ms. Sara Mae Cassion-Dahuyla. Ad-
a 5-point scale. Despite earlier concerns of disruptions on workforce engagement, the reports saw a score improvement of 0.34 compared to the previous year’s survey. Furthermore, the survey also saw an overwhelmingly positive response to the additional criteria of Business Response to the Global Pandemic. “The overall message from employees is that ‘Phoenix takes my needs and ways into account when implementing new practices’ and that they feel confident in the company’s business strategy
towards the pandemic,” explained Ong. “It was a challenging year as the pandemic abruptly changed how we operate and manage company and business activities,” said Ong. “While we had to adapt quickly to new workplace environments and make new operational changes, the results show that it was a good year in terms of being able to maximize support for our employees and assist them to continue doing the great work that makes Phoenix a great company.”
EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF JAIME SANCHEZ LABAO AND ROSITA GUDIN POLINAR KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That the late MA. ANNETTE ZOSAS COSTALES, who died in San Isidro, Sta. Maria, Davao del Sur, on August 23, 2009, at the time her death left behind an amount of savings deposit amounting to _______________ (Php___________), Pesos, Philippine Currency, with Bank Philippine Currency (BPI), E. Quirino Avenue, Davao City; and has been the subject of an EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF MA. ANNETTE ZOSAS COSTALES, filed by the heirs of MA. ANNETTE ZOSAS COSTALES, per DOC #420; PAGE #85; BOOK #III; Series of 2021 under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. REMIE A. CALATRAVA, CPA.
That the late ROSITA POLINAR LABAO died in Davao City on June 30, 2010 while JAIME SANCHEZ LABAO SR, died in Davao City, Philippines on August 4, 2015, at the time of their death left a certain parcel of land Transfer Certificate of Title nO. T-272316 situated at Barrio of Panacan, City of Davao, and has been the subject of an EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF JAIME SANCHEZ LABAO AND ROSITA GUDIN POLINAR, filed by the heirs of ROSITA POLINAR LABAO and JAIME SANCHEZ LABAO, per DOC #262; PAGE #53; BOOK #92; Series of 2021 under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. NAPOLEON F. SANGO.
MDN: May 25, June 1 & 8, 2021
MDN: May 25, June 1 & 8, 2021
EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE OF DECEASED PERSON WITH WAIVER Notice is hereby given that in May 2, 2016 at Gingoog City, GERRY M. CABARUBIAS, died intestate leaving a Motorela, more particularly bounded and described, to wit: that at the time of the death of the above-named decedent, he left no known debts whatsoever; and this instrument does not involved real property as none was left by him at the time of his death. Make : Yamaha Chassis No. : 5RE1075822 Series : STX Motor No. : 5RE1075822 Type of Body : TC # 0372 Plate No. : QH-8189 Model : 2006 MV File No. : 1036-00000090098 Color : Red CR # : 4500350-1 OR # : 941251533 Is the subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE OF DECEASED PERSON WITH WAIVER, made and entered into by and among the following legal heirs: JIOCERINA A. CABARUBIAS, widow, legal age, and Children namely, GORDON JAY A. CABARUBIAS, 17 years old, KENT JASPER A. CABARUBIAS, 10 years old and PRINCESS A. CABARUBIAS, 4 years old, Filipinos, represented by their mother and all are residents of Zone 12, Hilltop Upper Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City, herein-after referred to as the HEIRS; the herein HEIRS, do hereby waive, renounce, relinquish, quitclaim and transfer as by these presents have WAIVED, RENOUNCED, RELINQUISHED, QUITCLAIMED and TRANSFERRED, all our rights, participations, interests and the registration over the above-described Motorela, unto and in favor of our mother, JIOCERINA A. CABARUBIAS. Under Notary public of ATTY. ROWELL B. VALLEDOR; As per Doc. No. 225; Page No. 45; Book No. 5; Series of 2018. MDN: June 1, 8 & 15, 2021
ministrative Assistant I. Atty. Jamero and Ms. Cassion-Dahuyla actively shared their skills and knowledge on the abovem e nt i o n e d t r a i n i n g s . Likewise, participants are cooperative and participative in all the activities and workshops given during the training. Lastly, participants expressed their gratitude for gaining additional tools and techniques which can be useful to fight to survive under the present stiff competition in respective businesses. EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE OF THE LATE CRESENCIA D. EGCALINOS with WAIVER OF RIGHTS NOTICE is hereby given that the estate of the late CRESENCIA D. EGCALINOS died on December 19, 2019 at Medcore Hospital, Inc., National Highway, Brgy. Zone II, Sta. Cruz, Davao del Sur, left ONEHALF (1/2 ) portion of a parcel of land consisting of Four Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty Eight Point Five (4,958.5) Square Meters, part of the land situated in Coronon, Municipality of Sta. Cruz, Davao del Sur, containing an area of Nine Thousand Nine Hundred Seventeen (9,917) Square Meters covered by Original Certificate of Title No. CARP-Y-02341 of the Registry of Deeds for the Province of Davao del Sur, is the subject of Extra judicially among the surviving heirs, Before Atty. Michelle O. Orpilla, NOTARY PUBLIC, in as per Doc. No. 146; Page No. 30; Book No. XV; Series of 2021. MDN: June 8, 15 & 22, 2021
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late EMELIA YAMIT LUMACANG who died without will or testaments and no debts to any persons left several parcels of land including this parcel of land located at Hubangon, Mahinog, Camiguin which is herein described; LOT No. 1365; T.D.No. :0005200; Area : 935 Square Meters O.C.T.No. : CARP 2016000142 That We, PRIMA LUMACANG-BIWANG and JACINTO Y. LUMACANG, of legal ages, Filipino citizens, and a residents of Mahinog, Camiguin are children of the late EMELIA YAMIT LUMACANG, That a Deed of Extra-Judicial Settlement of Estate of EMELIA YAMIT LUMACANG with Deed of Absolute Sale of a Portion of Land is made and executed by the aforenamed children of EMELIA YAMIT LUMACANG referred to as Vendors. That for and in consideration of the sum of FIFTY THOUSAND PESOS ONLY (Php50,000.00) Philippine currency,to us (vendors)in hand paid with entire satisfaction from BELEN V.ABAO, of legal age, Filipino citizen, and resident of Mahinog, Camiguin, Do hereby SELL CEDE CONVEY and TRANSFER absolutely forever unto said BELEN V.ABAO her heirs and assigns free from all liens and encumbrances, thus,we have the right to dispose of same and defend the rights and interest of the herein Vendee against any claims whatsoever that might be posed or laid now and here after over this realty the subject matter of this deed. SOLD PORTION : LOT No. 1365-______with an area of 250 Sq.M.(more or less) That the portion of parcel of land is their adjudicated share; That this land is not tenanted by whomsoever persons and was offered to sell to the adjoining owners and neither of them is interested to buy the same. Executed under the Notarial Registry of Atty.Eduardo E.Chan per Doc No.163, Page No.21; Book No.VII; Series of 2021.
Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late EMELIA YAMIT LUMACANG who died without any will and testaments and no debts to any persons during her lifetime left a several parcels of land including this parcel of land located at Hubangon, Mahinog Camiguin which is herein described: Lot No. 1365 ; w/ T.D.No. 0005200; w/ an area of 935 Sq.M.; under O.C.T. No. CARP 2016000142 That PRIMA LUMACANG-BIWANG and JACINTO Y LUMACANG of legal ages, Filipino citizens and residents of Mahinog, Camiguin are the children of the late EMELIA YAMIT LUMACANG. That a Deed of Extra-Judicial Settlement of Estate of EMELIA YAMIT LUMACANG with Absolute Sale of a Portion of Land is made and executed by the aforenamed children who same referred to as the vendors. SOLD PORTION :LOT No.135-E with an area of 150 Square Meters (more or less) That for and in consideration of the sum of FIFTY THOUSAND PESOS ONLY (Php) Philippine currency,to us (vendors) in hand paid with the entire satisfaction from CHERINE V. ABAO of legal age, Filipino citizen, and resident of Mahinog, Camiguin, Do hereby SELL, CEDE, CONVEY and TRANSFER absolutely forever unto said CHERINE V ABAO,her heirs and assigns. That we acquired this portion of land by virtue of intestate succession from our late mother Emelia Yamit Lumacang the declared owner,free from all liens and encumbrances, thus,we have the right to dispose of same and will defend the rights and interest of the herein Vendee against any claims whatsoever that might be posed or laid now and here after over this realty the subject matter of this deed. That the portion of a parcel sold is our adjudicated share; That the land is not tenanted by whomsoever persons and was offered to sell to the adjoining owners and neither of them is interested to buy the same. Executed under the Notarial Registry of Atty. Eduardo E.Chan, per Doc No.101; Page No.21; Book No.VII ; Series of 2021.
MDN: May 25, June 1 & 8, 2021
MDN: May 25, June 1 & 8, 2021
NOTICE
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Mon-Tue, June 7-8, 2021
Restores...
from page 2 the reward for their efforts in rejecting CTGs. “These are the barangays where the NPA are active in their extortion activities. Banana plantations were mostly situated here and the banana growers suffered a lot from the New People’s Army (NPA),” she added. She said in Barangay Semong, where most of the Indigenous Peoples communities reside, road networks are important to transport their goods and products. On the other hand, Barangay Concepcion, the lone BDP beneficiary in Asuncion town, will use the budget for road concreting and solar street light installation, according to village chief Frilan Amesona. He said being chosen as one of the BDP beneficiaries brought hope to their community. “We thanked the national government for recognizing Barangay Concepcion. Other barangays envy us because of BDP,” he said. Semong, Tiburcia, and Concepcion are part of the 822 villages initially identified by NTF-ELCAC to have been cleared of CPP-NPA influence. 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. Under the 2021 national budget, a total of PHP19 billion is earmarked for NTF-ELCAC, PHP16.5 billion of which is allotted for the development of the 822 barangays. Each recipient barangay would receive PHP20 million for the following: 1-kilometer farm-to-market road worth PHP12 million; classrooms (PHP3 million); water and sanitation systems (PHP2 million); health station (PHP1.5 million); and livelihood projects (PHP1.5 million). No to defunding Timbol said defunding the BDP fund would be a big disservice to the barangays that fought long and hard to clear their communities of communist influence. “I disagree 100 percent for its defunding. The PHP20million budget is a big help to the barangays, especially to
the poor residents. The local government unit is trying hard to address the needs of the barangays but our fund is not enough. That’s why this initiative under President Rodrigo Duterte’s administration does not only give valuable projects but hope to the people as well,” she further said. Quilla said that it is unjust to defund a program that addresses poverty. “As a barangay leader, if they decide to defund it, we can no longer proceed with these projects because we cannot even afford to fund it. Our sources here are limited and we badly need help from the province and most importantly in the national government,” he said. For Amesona, BDP will ultimately improve the lives of the people in the hinterland barangays. “Our constituents are very excited about the projects. If in case the defunding will proceed, hope will run out in Barangay Concepcion,” he added. Spreading hope Presidential Communications Operations Office Undersecretary Lorraine Marie Badoy said during the recent consultations in the three barangays that the BDP also restores the hope and freedom of communities cleared of the influence of the Communist Party of the Philippines-NPANational Democratic Front. She said the 822 villages located in geographically isolated and disadvantaged areas need support from the government because they have been “underserved from the very start.” “They want to defund it? It is just like depriving the poor Filipinos to live a comfortable life and getting them out of poverty,” Badoy said. “They (lawmakers) are taking from the poor people their best shot out of severe poverty and towards better lives for themselves and their children.” At least six senators want to withdraw funding for the NTF-ELCAC and reallocate the budget to pandemic efforts. The NTF-ELCAC was created by virtue of Executive Order 70 issued on Dec. 4, 2018 “to provide an efficient mechanism and structure for the implementation of the Whole-of-Nation Approach
Effective Teaching in 21st Century By JELLY-ANN C. ALIVIO Teacher III Consolacion Central School
Able to adapt to whatever comes their way. Being a teacher in today’s world means that you have to adapt to the ever-changing tools and changes that are being implemented in the schools. These educators don’t just expect their students to be lifelong learner, but they are as well. They stay up-to-date with current educational trends and technology and knows how to tweak their old lesson plans from years before to make them more current. Technology is changing at a rapid pace and that means that a 21st century teacher is right along for the ride. The latest technology, whether it’s lessons or grading, will allow the teacher and student to be able to learn better and faster. An effective teacher knows that learning about
the latest gadget can truly transform their student’s education, so they are not just current on the new trends, but they really know how to master them. Educators thinks about their students’ future and is aware of the career opportunities that may rise from them. They are always planning to ensure that no child gets left behind so they focus on preparing today’s children for what’s to come in the future. 21st century teaching means teaching as you have always taught but with today’s tools and technology. It means utilizing everything that is important in today’s world so that students will be able to live and prosper in today’s economy, as well as having the ability to guide students and to prepare them for the future.
to aid in the realization of the collective aspirations for inclusive and sustainable peace.” (PNA)
Reported...
from page 2 has a depth of 10 kilometers and tectonic in origin, Phivolcs said. At 10:59 a.m. Sunday, Phivolcs also recorded a magnitude 5.2 quake that hit 97 km. northeast off the coast of Burgos town. Intensity II quakes were also felt in Surigao City and in the town of Abuyog in Leyte. Roberto Parada of the information office of Surigao del Norte told Philippine News Agency Sunday that no damages were reported so far in the affected areas of Burgos, Dapa, Gen. Luna, and Surigao City. “We called the office of Rep. Francisco Jose Matugas of the first district of Surigao del Norte in Siargao Island for an assessment on the possible damages of the earthquake. So far, there were no damages reported by the office as of this time,” Parada said. The towns of Burgos, Dapa and Gen. Luna are situated in Siargao Island, known as the surfing capital of the Philippines. Parada said the local government units (LGUs) in the area are still conducting assessments on the possible impacts of the tremor. Meanwhile, a magnitude 4.8 earthquake also hit 56 kilometers northeast of Hinatuan in Surigao del Sur around 4:28 a.m. Sunday with a depth of 22 kilometers and tectonic in origin. Phivolcs said an Intensity III earthquake was also felt in Bislig City, also in Surigao del Sur. Surigao del Sur Police Provincial Office director, Col. James T. Goforth on Sunday said he immediately ordered the local police stations in the area to make assessments on the possible impacts of the quake. “There were no damages, so far, recorded in Hinatuan and Bislig City based on the reports of our local police stations,” Goforth said. He added that concerned police stations were also ordered to continue their coordination with the LGUs to further assess the impacts of the tremor. (PNA)
what should be implemented in] Lanao del Sur. Para sa amin this is good sa aming kabataan para malaman ng gobyerno kung ano ang hinanaing namin [For us, this is good for the youth so that the government will be aware of our sentiments],” said Lantod. Lantod pointed out the importance of engaging the youth in peacebuilding activities to prevent them from being recruited by local terrorist groups. “Importante ito para dumami ang peace advocate sa Lanao na tumutulong sa pagsugpo sa mga terrorist para mas dumami ang tumulong sa PCVE in Lanao del Sur,” he added. [This is important to increase the number of peace advocates in Lanao who help in the suppression of terrorists so that more people help in PCVE in Lanao del Sur.] Abdani Managa from Sultan Dumalondong expressed gratitude for the opportunity provided by OPAPP. “I am grateful na naging parte ako sa event na ito. [I am grateful that I have been part of this event.] Nagpapasalamat ako sa [I am thankful sa] OPAPP because I have learned a lot from this productive event.. Meanwhile, 17-year-old peace advocate Princess Asiah Samporna said that she joined the activity in order to know more about leadership which she can use in the future. “Importante kasi sa near future na kami mamahala, we need to know more and we need to search deeper. Para sa next generation na kung may problema ngayon, hindi na mangyayari sa susunod,” she said. [It is important because in the near future when we are the ones to manage, we need to know more and we need to search deeper. For the next generation, if there is a problem now, it will not happen again.] Anchored on the United Nations Security Council Resolution (UNSCR) 2250, the Regional Youth Peace Consultation on Formulation of action plan on youth, peace and security aims to gather recommendations and full participation of the youth in crafting the regional action plan on youth, peace and security. (LELA/ PIA ICIC)
Plans...
from page 2 participants to raise my voice sa pagpalano kung ano ang dapat implement sa [in planning
God’s Word, My Divine Sword
Psalms 119:116 Sustain me, my God, according to your promise, and I will live; do not let my hopes be dashed. Remember and hold the promise that we received from the Lord because it sustains us. God is a God of covenant and He is bound to His words. Once He says it, it becomes our destiny. As we received Jesus, we should know our identity in the Lord, we are given that privilege to be a child of God and co-heir of all the inheritance in heavens. We can always put our trust and confidence to Him, who is able and mighty, who can do miracles and wonders, and able to reverse our situation. His plan to each one of us is good and perfect, so worry no more because He is in control. Just believe and claim that you receive it. That is His ways, He works in our faith. Bonny Network Leader, Chosen Multipliers Primary Leader, Ekklesia- CDO
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Pandemic... from page 4
quarantine (MECQ) in the city no thanks to the surge of COVID-19 cases. While I’m sure that Mayor Oscar Moreno is finding ways to provide the food packs—not cash doleouts—he is also focusing on lowering the city’s critical care utilization rate (CCUR) which is the main basis for evaluating a local government’s quarantine status. Thankfully his political ally, Rep. Rolando Uy of Cagayan de Oro City’s first district, is finding ways and means to provide food and material assistance to his constituents while extending full support to Mayor Moreno’s health care initiatives which covers increased testing, providing isolation facilities and medical equipment to Northern Mindanao Medical Center (NMMC), JR Borja General Hospital (JRBGH) and the city’s private and public hospitals. Both men are doing their respective roles to cushion and contain the COVID-19 surge while their most virulent and unrelenting critics are nitpicking everything they do in order to grandstand and create their own political capital in time for the 2022 elections. Most notably, the incumbent leaders in Misamis Oriental province who have designs of cornering the city’s mayoralty seat would have and want the people of Cagayan de Oro believe that only through citywide lockdowns and cash doleouts can they hope to stop the pandemic. In all of these local, national and overseas developments, I can only sigh in both frustration and resignation. Truly, the COVID-19 pandemic had somehow sapped the frontier, self-reliant spirit of old America and replaced it with a pandering, dangerous culture of political snowflake-ism and hyper-sensitive, sanctimonious entitlement. In the Philippines, particularly in Cagayan de Oro City, it somehow magnified the mindset of over-dependence on government.
Message... from page 6
kontribusyon ng ating media workers, dahil sa inyo naging tuluy-tuloy at napapanahon ang paghahatid ng impormasyon sa ating lahat kaugnay ng pandemya at ang mga ginagawang hakbang ng pamahalaan kaugnay nito na napakahalaga at nakatulong para makapagligtas ng buhay. We therefore cannot emphasize how essential all frontline media workers are for us to succeed against the COVID-19 virus. May this ceremonial vaccination of the A4 category bring us closer to realizing our goal of defeating COVID-19. It is only with all of us engaging, participating, and contributing to the cause, that we can overcome this global challenge. Let’s all get vaccinated!
Loans... from page 6
amount disbursed in a single month. Pag-IBIG Fund Chief Executive Officer Acmad Rizaldy P. Moti expressed optimism that the agency’s strong performance will continue throughout the year, especially as the restrictions are being eased to help the economy. He noted that the phenomenal performance of its MP2 last year and the increasing amount of home loans released in the last quarter of 2020 continued until the beginning months of 2021. He said that even amid the ongoing health crisis, MP2 Savings collections in January to April grew 81% while home loan releases rose 64% compared to the same period in 2020. “Even with the ongoing pandemic, the amount of home loans released and MP2 Savings collections for the first four months of 2021 are not only record-highs but are higher than what we achieved during the same period in 2019, prior to the pandemic. In the case of our MP2 alone, the amount our members voluntarily saved
from January to April this year is already equivalent to two-thirds or 65% of the amount saved in MP2 for the whole year of 2020. We thank our members for their continued trust in Pag-IBIG Fund and in choosing to rely on us for their home financing and savings needs. These give us hope that, barring another black swan event, we are on our way to another best year in fulfilling our mandates to Filipino workers here and abroad,” said Moti.
Seized... from page 1
spokesperson, said that aside from the firearms and ammunition, the law enforcers also recovered drug paraphernalia, a sachet with a small amount of Shabu (Methamphetamine Hydrochloride) and residues of Shabu in the vehicles. The vehicles were on a convoy from General Santos City when flagged down by the combined elements of the police, and the Highway Patrol Group in Upper Puerto, Cagayan de Oro City shortly before 2 o’clock Sunday morning. The suspects were identified as Nilo P.. Baterina, 30,driver of Hi-Ace Van, Jean B. Gamil, 40, Jalapoden P. Itto, 34, Irry L. Jun Planas, 37, and Jihad A Guindo, 32, the driver of Raptor pickup, all of Poblacion Kapatagan, Lanao del Norte, and Ned M. Labunog III, 26 of Bacolod, Lanao del Norte. Recovered from the suspects were five fully loaded pistols of .380, Glock and caliber .40 made and several rounds of ammunition, sling bags, black steel security box and one black Glock box. Olaivar said that the vehicles a Ford Raptor Pickup color blue with plate number C2P543 and the White Toyota Hi-Ace Commuter Van with Plate Numbee PCE 830 were impounded by the Highway Patrol Group. The HPG reported that the vehicles were allegedly the subject of the “flash report” about the “carnapped” vehicles” from Manila Olaivar said. She said that the driver of the hi ace van has no driver’s license and the vehicle has no papers while the driver of the Raptor pickup presented spurious documents. Olaivar said that criminal cases involving carnapping, illegal possession of firearms and ammunition, and possession of illegal drugs were filed against the sislects who were detained at the Cagayan de Oro City Police Office.
Reinforces... from page 1
As president of Bukidnon Councilors’ League, Atty. Garcia said that the Bethel Baptist Hospital (BBH) at Sumpong, this city, volunteered to admit COVID patients soon as its special designated facility for such patients is ready by next week’s 15th of June. Bethel Hospital blazed the trail of the pioneering days of private hospitals in Bukidnon. At the same broadcast interview, social comments and observations indicated that the COVID-19 transmissions hit even persons with no travel history outside of their community. This prompted local health officials to warn the public to do more safety steps as they follow the repeatedly given normal health protocols. The grim warning chills as it came in the wake of unconfirmed reports that the coronavirus is
Mon-Tue, June 7-8, 2021
airborne. If so, the virus flits in the air and eerily moves unseen like rolling tumbleweeds. It goes where the wind blows. Whoever is out there in the open is endangered extremely by this deadly malady. While the “airborne spread” of COVID-19 is still speculative, as explained by the World Health Organization, the local government units and health authorities here are urging the public to keep wearing a facemask and face shield; maintain at least six feet away from others; avoid large gatherings; wash hands often with soap and water; clean frequently touched objects and surfaces; stay at home, and get vaccinated as soon as eligible. (RLRB/PIA Bukidnon)
Returns... from page 1
is alive,” a teary-eyed brother told the military and police. Lt. Jefferson M. Mariano, the civil military officer (CMO) of the Claveria-based 58 Infantry Brigade, said that Himalao’s skeletal remains were retrieved in the remote mountain village of Bulahan in Claveria Thursday. He said that a former rebel disclosed about the exact place where Himalao’s body was dumped after the communist rebels executed him in 1987. The police intelligence who joined in the search and retrieval operations confirmed that Himalao was an “asset” when killed in his 30’s in 1987. Lt. Col. Ricky L. Canatoy, Commanding Officer, of the army’s 58IB, said that Himalao’s murder gave credence to the reports that the communist rebels were engaged in murder and execution to perpetuate an ideology sans respect on human rights.
Causes... from page 1
which deliver nicotine without burning tobacco. He said by eliminating combustion or the burning process, these innovative products provide smokers less harmful alternatives to smoking. Sweanor said the human body is simply not designed to inhale smoke. It is the tar from combustion, and not nicotine, that contains carcinogens and toxicants. “We see similar disease patterns in those who cook food over open fires with poor ventilation and in firefighters exposed long-term to smoke inhalation,” he said. He likened nicotine to caffeine, saying it is a psychoactive substance that is addictive and gives assorted benefits to many users. He, however, noted that “by themselves, neither have significant health risks when used at normal dosage levels. But if obtained through a toxic delivery system such as smoking, great injury can be caused.” Sweanor said that making NCAs available to countries such as the Philippines will help millions of smokers reduce their exposure to smoke and illnesses. Mounting evidence from scientific studies around the world confirm that NCAs are significantly less harmful than
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SACLEO nets 199 suspects, seizes P 1.6M illegal drugs By CRIS DIAZ Executive Editor
CAMP LT. VICENTE G. ALAGAR, Cagayan de Oro City: Police rounded up 199 suspects for various crimes and seized illegal drugs with an estimated street value of P1,618,422.40 during simultaneous police operations in Northern Mindanao, the police said Sunday. PLt. Col. Michelle Olaivar, the police regional spokesperson, said that the suspects include the arrest of wanted persons on the traditional cigarettes. According to Public Health England and the Royal College of Physicians, e-cigarettes are at least 95-percent less harmful to humans than combustible tobacco. A February 2019 clinical trial by UK’s National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) found that ecigarette was twice as effective as nicotine replacement treatments such as patches and gum at helping smokers quit. NCAs offer a similar ritual and pleasure as cigarettes with less exposure to the dangerous toxins and carcinogens found in tobacco smoke. “We now can get rid of cigarette smoking much as many countries have got rid of various infectious diseases and transitioned consumers away from a broad range of other overly hazardous products. We can use science, technology and reason to draft regulations that can end cigarette smoking, and thus address the 20,000 daily deaths globally that are caused by that smoking. We can make public health history no less significant than the eradication of smallpox,” Sweanor said. Citing Japan’s experience, Sweanor said the it reduced cigarettes sales by more than 30% in just over three years following the introduction of HTPs. “Product substitution works and appears to work better than any other strategy we have used to date in reducing cigarette smoking. We have also seen this impact in Sweden, Norway, Iceland and other countries as well, and with a variety of low-risk non-combustible alternatives to cigarettes,” he said. He noted, however, that many governments can’t keep up with the advances in science and technology. “They often fail to understand the absolutely enormous differences in risk between different nicotine products and inadvertently protect the cigarette business by seeing low-risk alternatives as a threat rather than an opportunity,” he said. “The combined offering in terms of consumer needs and
regional, provincial and city level who were subject of court warrants. She said that 49 various types of loose firearms ( 48 assorted small armed, 1 Class A Light WeaponGrand Rifle) , several ammunition, eight explosives/ grenade were also seized during the operation. According to Olaivar, the police operatives also served 11 search warrants on suspected drug personalities resulting to the arrest of 18 suspects and rhe wants, and the information, availability and pricing of the low-risk alternatives should ensure that the safer choice is an easy choice,” he said. “Viable alternatives to cigarettes can reduce cigarette consumption dramatically. We can seize the opportunity technology now makes available to end the cigarette epidemic,” Sweanor said.
Benefits...
seizure of 154.768 grams of shabu (Methamphetamine Hydrochloride) valued at P1,618,422.40. Dubbed as the Simultaneous Anti-Criminality Law Enforcement Operations (SACLEO), the one-day operation was launched end of May 2021 to apprehend and arrest suspected personalities involved in the possession, proliferation and trafficking of dangerous drugs and other form of criminalities. Olaivar said that Police Regional Director Brig. Gen. Rolando Anduyan commented that without the support of the community and the local government units in the region, the police operation was a failure. NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late spouses ANCELITO B. BEQUIN and TASIANA B. BEQUIN consisting parcels of land known as Lot No. 47, Ccs530-D containing an area of 60,000 square meters located at Barangay Rizal, San Francisco, Agusan del Sur and covered by OCT No. D-296 in the Registry of Deeds of Agusan del Sur registered in the name of Anselmo Bequin Sr. and a parcel of land known as Lot No. 1185, Ccs-531 D-H containing an area of 330 sq. ts. Located at Del Monte, Talacogon, Agusan del Sur covered by OCT No. D-5833 in the Registry of Deeds of Agusan del Sur registered in the name of Anselmo Bequin Sr. are the subjects of Deed of Extra Judicial Adjudication Settlement and Partition Among Heirs under the notarial registry of Atty. Filemeno P. Cadiz per Doc No. 194, Page No. 39, Book No. 106, Series of 2021.
NOTICE is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late VICENTE G. RANARIO consisting parcels of land known as Lot N. 648 located at East Poblacion, Garcia Hernandez, Bohol containing an area of more or less 287 square meters and covered by OCT No. 57039 in the Registry of Deeds of Bohol registered in the name of Vicente Ranario; parcel of land known as Lot No. 5273-E, Gsd07-087913 (AR) located at Sampong, Garcia Hernandez, Bohol, containing an area 7,168 square meters and covered by TCT No. CARP2018000372 in the Registry of Deeds, registered in the name of Gregoria Ranario; a parcel of land known as Lot No. 5391, Cad 518, case No. 6 located at Sampong, Garcia Hernandez, Bohol containing an area of 2,749 sq. mts. and covered by OCT No. 65615 in the Registry of Deeds of Bohol in the name of Vicente Ranario; a parcel of land known as Lot No. 297-C, Psd-100311-016423 (AR) located at Causwagan, Talacogon, Agusan del Sur containing an area of 29,700 sq. mts. and covered by TCT No. T-3006 registered in the Registry of Deeds of Agusan del Sur registered in the name of Vicente Ranario; a parcel of land known as Lot No. 258, Pls-747, located at Causwagan, Talacogon, Agusan del Sur containing an area of 17,266 sq. mts. and covered by Oct No. P-9810 in the Registry of Deeds of Agusan del Sur registered in the name of Vicente Ranario; a parcel of land known as Lot No. 4844-F (LRC) Psd-184647 located at Pisaan, San Francisco, Agusan del Sur containing an area of 600 sq. mts. and covered by TCT No. (T-2389) 159-2017000755 in the Registry of Deeds of Agusan del Sur registered in the name of Vicente G. Ranario and a parcel of land known as Lot No. 31, CAD. 518 located at West-Poblacion, Garcia Hernandez, Bohol containing an area of 482,900 sq. mts. under Tax Declaration No. 2016-22-0002-00237 in the Municipal Assessor’s Office of Garcia Hernadez, Bohol declared in the name of Gabino Acero are the subjects of Deed of Extra Judicial Settlement of the Estate of Deceased Vicente G. Ranario under the notarial registry of Atty. Filomeno P. Cadiz per Doc. No. 202, Page No. 41, Book No. 106, Series of 2021.
MDN: June 8, 15 & 22, 2021
MDN: June 8, 15 & 22, 2021
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use today! For more information call them or book an appointment at Mobile: 09175101324 and Tel: 88741795 don’t forget to visit their social media at https://www. facebook.com/novelskinandbody. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late GODOFREDO ALIMES consisting a parcel of land known as (Lot 4048-C, Psd-10-004297) , being a portion of Lot No. 4048, Pls-67, Rosario {ublic Land Subdivision situated at Bo. Alegria, San Francisco, Agusan del Sur containing an area of 10,085 square meters is the subject of Extra Judicial Settlement of Estate of the late Godofredo Alimes with Deed of Absolute Sale under the notarial registry of Atty. Alfredo J. Carmelo per Doc No. 322, page No. 45, Book No. 127, Series of 2020. MDN: June 8, 15 & 22, 2021
NOTICE
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Cebu Pacific flies fourth batch of COVID-19 vaccines from China Another 1 million doses airlifted to Manila; close to 52,000 flown to five provinces
THE Philippines’ leading carrier, Cebu Pacific (PSE: CEB) carried another batch of 1 million COVID-19 vaccine doses from Beijing to Manila yesteday, June 6, 2021. This the fourth shipment picked up by CEB, in coordination with the Department of Health (DOH). These vaccines were safely flown in tempera-
ture-controlled containers, aboard CEB’s chartered A330 flight 5J 671, and arrived at the NAIA at 7:35 AM. “We remain optimistic that the continuous airlifting of these life-saving vaccines will pave the way in inoculating a sizeable amount of the population. We appreciate the support From L-R: Jose Laurente, Jr., Cebu Pacific Director, Cargo Sales; Usec. Ma. Carolina Vidal-Taiño, DOH-Procurement and Supply Chain Management; Sec. Carlito Galvez Jr., chief implementer of the NTF against COVID-19; Dr. Francisco Duque III, Health Secretary, Department of Health (DoH); Alex Reyes, Cebu Pacific Chief Strategy Officer; Marvin Cui, Cebu Pacific Director, Special Projects
of Cebu Pacific and other Philippine carriers in this mission of distributing COVID 19 vaccine supplies even to the far regions of the archipelago,” said vaccine czar, Sec. Carlito Galvez, Jr., chief implementer of the National Task Force Against COVID-19. Upon arrival in Manila, all vaccines were inspected by authorities prior to transfer to cold storage vans and facilities. “We remain grateful for the opportunity to support the government’s vaccination program,” Alex Reyes, Chief Strategy Officer at Cebu Pacific. “We are keen to transport the vaccines, whether internationally or domestically, so that our national vaccination cam-
paign meets its targets.” Over the week, CEB also transported a total of 51,800 Covid-19 vaccine doses to five provinces, namely, Puerto Princesa, Cagayan de Oro, Cotabato, Zamboanga, and Tuguegarao. To date, CEB has already transported 3.5 million vaccine doses from China to Manila, and more than 1.1 million doses to various parts of the Philippines since March this year. CEB operates the widest domestic network in the Philippines covering 32 destinations, on top of its six (6) international destinations. Its 75-strong fleet, one of the youngest in the world, includes two (2) dedicated ATR freighters and one (1) A330 freighter.