CDO veterinary office to install footbaths in key boundaries By MARK FRANCISCO Correspondent
CITY veterinarian Lucien Anthony Acac reported over the weekend that there are no more pork-based canned goods and related by-products such as chicharon and chorizo coming from outside Cagayan de Oro City that have entered the market shelves as of September 27, the date when Mayor Oscar
Moreno signed an executive order banning the entry of hogs and pork products in the city as an African swine fever preventive measure. In a press conference last Friday, Acac said however that all pork-based canned goods which have already been displayed before the executive order took effect will not be affected.
“Puwede pa na mabaligya nga mga canned goods,” he reiterated. This, as the City Veterinary Office is set to install in the next few days footbaths for humans and vehicles at all the entry points in the city – Iponan, Bugo, Balubal, Indahag, Lumbia and San Simon. Footbaths are a biosecurity measure aimed at cleansing hu-
man footwear and vehicle tires, where virus-causing organisms and other elements may stay. Acac has also met with the barangay chairmen of all coastal villages in the city and galvanized them to direct their respective constituents to be vigilant against the entry of hogs in their vicinities. The City Veterinary Office See INSTALL, page 15
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Chinese firms invest $4B in Misor integrated steel mill
HUILI Investment Fund Management Co. Ltd (Huili Fund) is set to pour in US$4 billion for the Philippines’ first fully integrated steel mill to be located in Phividec, Villanueva, Misamis Oriental. The first phase shall have an estimated annual output of about 5 million tons. This investment shall generate approximately 10,000 direct hires employment from the region. Upstream and downstream industries shall generate about 40,00050,000 jobs. Huili Baowu CISDI Integrated Steel Mill (HBCIS), Philippine’s first fully integrated steel mill, is formed by China’s three leading companies - Huili Fund, Baowu Steel Group Corporation Ltd (China Baowu), and China Mettalurgical Group Corporation’s subsidiary, CISDI Group Co Ltd. (CISDI).
China Baowu, the new technical partner to operate the steel mill, currently ranks first in China and second in the world as the largest steel producer in the world measured by crude steel output. China Baowu uses state-of-art, green and intelligent technology in its steel plants. CISDI shall design the steel mill. And A Brown Company, Inc.’s subsidiary, Simple Homes Development, Inc., is partnering with Huili Fund for the land lease with option to purchase the 600-hectare property at the Phividec Industrial Estates. This new investment in Mindanao is foreseen to create a new industrial city which translates to economic boom with the introduction of institutional facilities such as housing and condominium, commercial mall, MOA SIGNING. (L to R) Huili Fund Philippines President Jun Hou; Phividec Administrator Atty. Franklin Quijano; restaurant, and accommoda- Misamis Oriental Governor Yevgeny “Bambi” Emano as witness; and Simple Homes CEO and President Robertino tion facilities in the area. Pizarro sign the Memorandum of Agreement for the lease with option to purchase the 600-hectare property at Phividec.
Malasakit Center in Iligan opens By DIVINA M. SUSON Correspondent
Senator Bong Go joins with the officials of the city government ofUigan in opening the Malasakit Center in lligan City, the 43rd in the country and 12th in Mindanao, at the 2nd floor of Gregorio T. Lluch Memorial Hospital in Barangay Pala Photo by Divina M. Suson
ILIGAN City--The city government of Iligan opened on Wednesday, October 9, the Malasakit Center, located at the second floor of the Gregorio T. Lluch Memorial Hospital (City Hospital) in Barangay Pala-o, here. Senator Christopher Lawrence “Bong” Go, who joined the launching with
the city officials and department heads of the LGU, said the facility will provide easier and better access to government medical assistance to Iliganons and residents of nearby towns and cities. The launch was led by Secretary Michael Lloyd Dino of the Office of the Presidential Assistant for the Visayas (OPAV). OPAV
was a partner of the Office of the Special Assistant to the President in establishing earlier Malasakit Centers when Go was still with the executive branch. The Malasakit Center in Iligan is the 43rd in the country and 12th in Mindanao. “Sa una, mopila pamo… Lunes, adto mo sa PCSO (Philippine Charity Sweep-
stakes Office). Martes, pila napud mo adto mo sa DOH (Department of Health). Miyerkoles, adto mo’g DSWD (Department of Social Welfare and Development), Huwebes adto mo’g Philhealth. Hurot imong panahon, hurot inyong plete, mopatak pa inyong bill. Motabang nah sila sa inyoha, mohatag tag-10 See OPENS, page 15
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LDN celebrates 1st coco farm program anniv LANAO DEL NORTE--To promote Lanao del Norte as a farm tourism destination as well as the sustainable farming practices in order to help generate income for local farmers and farm owners in the province, the Provincial Government of Lanao del Norte and the Local Government of of Magsaysay celebrated the first year anniversary of
the Coco Farm Program, October 8 at the farm site in Barangay Poblacion. The program will also open opportunities for livelihood to the residents of the communities, employment generation, education of the non-farming public and preservation of the rural landscape, said Bulhing Dela Cruz, Provincial Farm Tourism consultant.
Furthermore, the provincial government targets to showcase the beauty that lies within the Municipality of Magsaysay by gradually shaping it into a farm tourism destination with the support of the LGU, Department of Tourism (DOT) and the Department of Agriculture (DA). Mayor Omar Sr. assured Dimaporo that he will do
his best to sustain the program entrusted to them by the provincial government, DOT and DA, and to make Magsaysay the organic vegetable basket of Lanao del Norte. DA-10 provided seeds and farm tools while the provincial government handed over 100 seedlings of Mangosteen and another See COCO, page 11
NHA to help MAA residents in building design
MARAWI CITY--The National Housing Authority (NHA) is set to assist those homeowners who had already given consent to demolish their damaged houses from sectors 1 to 7 at this city’s most affected area (MAA) for architectural and engineering design/ plans on Oct. 15 to 17 at the Marawi City Hall. The building design and plan, which is NHA’s commitment in support of the lined up activities for the “Kapananadem” (commemoration) of the second anniversar y of Marawi liberation, is one of the requirements for the Kathagombalay or the processing of applications for the repair or construction of the houses/structures in MAA. NHA-9 director and Marawi Project Management Office head Roderick T. Ibañez said in a press conference on Monday that arProvincial Government of Lanao del Norte through Gov. Imelda Q. Dimaporo (3rd from left) leads the groundbreak- chitects and engineers from ing ceremony of the Farm Tourism Multipurpose Building at Magsaysay, Lanao del Norte, October 8. (PIO LDN) other NHA offices would be
deployed in Marawi to help the affected homeowners. “Magproprovide ang NHA ng assistance para sa ating IDPs na gusto bumalik, magpatayo ng bahay sa loob ng MAA. We are trying to have 15 architects to provide free services, designs and plans na magagamit sa pag-apply ng building permit,” said Ibañez. (The NHA will provide assistance for the internally displaced persons (IDPs) who wanted to return and build houses in MAA. We are trying to have 15 architects to provide free services, designs and plans that will be used in the application for the building permit.) To avail themselves of said assistance, the IDPs would first need to submit a lot plan from the social cartography conducted by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR), transfer of certificate of title or any documents that will prove
CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY-The six Regional Task Forces to End Local Communist Armed Conflict (RTF-ELCAC) in Mindanao converged here to tackle how to sustain the gains and address the gaps in the fight against insurgency. National Security Adviser Hermogenes C. Esperon, Jr. said the Mindanao
“We cannot defeat the CTG by the efforts of the military and the police alone. We need the civilian sector. You have the key to the solution of the CTG problem not only in Mindanao but the entire Philippines,” he added. For his part, Cagayan de Oro Mayor Oscar S. Moreno stressed the importance of
See BUILDING, page 11
Summit tackles sustaining gains, closing gaps in addressing insurgency
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RTF-ELCAC Summit was convened so that Mindanao RTFs can learn from the successes and best practices of other regions noting that many of the good accomplishments were coming from Mindanao. He said the summit was also intended to harmonize the current undertakings of the task forces and identify
the issues and concerns, and possible solutions to close the gaps in addressing insurgency. “We have to plan for a more systematic, harmonized convergence of efforts to defeat the CTG,” he said. He also emphasized the transformation from military-driven operations to civilian-led operations.
See GAINS, page 13
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Member: ORO CHAMBER Philippine Press Institute
Commute challenge MANILA — Secretary Sal Panelo may not be aware of it, but he unconsciously acceded to the garbage idea of Renato Reyes of taking his commute challenge. In the eyes of the outside world, we are a nation of stupid people, taking into account how we, as a people, confront Metro Manila’s crazy traffic problem.
Like a wayward street kid, this Renato Reyes has no balls in declaring transport crisis in Metro Manila. Simply put, the issue here is about the severe traffic problem, not a transport crisis per se. As usual, Renato Reyes, Agot Isidro, et al enjoy their media hype yet they forgot that they are part of the problem.
Here is a strong message to these stupid people: stop criticizing the government, and instead think of ways on how you can contribute in easing the Metro Manila’s traffic problem. That said, pray that Renato Reyes and Agot Isidro will join Sec Panelo’s ordeal of taking the public ride every day, Monday to Friday.
Ruffy Magbanua
The ride will some how justify on how to separate the grain from the chaff. (ruffy44_ph2000@yahoo. com)
Have my say
Uncommon, odd, unaccustomed
OUR globe and its population bear innumerable strange facts. Following many people’s opinion, this world shows mostly worried characteristics and symptoms nowadays. No wonder. Just try to consume and digest today’s headlines and news from all around the globe. Yes, I’m experiencing very strange feelings while watching and reading the daily news. On the other hand: It is a world with quickly bridged distances - our Mother earth is becoming smaller and smaller. Any tourist, even with little time and with only a small budget, can travel to other faraway cultures. But joining them as well as different races and religious communities requires first of all, great care, tact, instinctive feelings, empathy, and logical ideas. The stranger whom we
meet for the first time during a business meeting, for example, maybe an uncommon, odd and extraordinary guy. He may be someone from a foreign country, who speaks another language and whose skin is of another color. He may be a migrant, a restless hiker or the expatriate in our neighborhood. The foreigner beside you and me can become a provocation or a challenge. Strangeness can become exoticism. Maybe, that’s why my family and I decided to move to the Philippines. On the other hand - going abroad can open other and even better horizons. We must not feel as “a stranger in paradise”. By the way, I never did! However, a migrant bears a juxtaposition of optimism (even calculated optimism!), confused feelings, nostalgia, and homesickness. Yes
guys, during the first years of my expat’s life here in the Philippines, the round trip ticket was always in my mind, because no one among us can escape his native roots. But, I am really a lucky guy. I experienced an amazing tolerance in the Philippines. A real practicing tolerance. Until now! Already, during my first business meetings, I met supportive, forbearing and broad minded people. A wonderful mix of different cultures without giving up own identities... . The following quotation remains always in my mind: “I have nothing to offer but blood, sweat and tears!” - The British statesman and former Prime Minister Sir Winston L. Churchill (1874-1965) said this in 1940 - certainly, in a sad interrelation during World War II. Anyway, I like that
Klaus Doring
remark. Blood, sweat and tears. Because of new challenges and changes - also as an expatriate in the Philippines doing business here. Every new challenge in a strange country means a change. Changes in life are necessary and important. Let’s alter or make a difference; let’s put one thing for another; let’s shift; let’s quit one state for another; let’s take fresh clothing. Let’s burn the “lock fat” away. Blood, sweat and tears - and remember: nothing comes from anything. +++ Email: doringklaus@ gmail.com or follow me in Linkedin, Facebook or Twitter or visit www.germanexpatinthephilippines.blogspot. com or www.klausdoringsclassicalmusic.blogspot.com.
Speaking Out
Bank of the Philippine Islands’ (BPI) green finance framework BPI Capital Corporation President Rhoda “Chiqui” Huang was ecstatic as she reported to her board late last month. BPI Capital, a whollyowned subsidiary of Bank of the Philippine Islands (BPI), had acted as Sole Global Coordinator for two recent consecutive issues spaced five days apart – of the BPI Green Bonds. The first was denominated in Swiss Francs (CHF) and the second in US dollars. In late 2018, Credit Suisse and Union Bank of Switzerland pitched CHF Bonds as an alternative funding source to BPI. Last June, BPI management visited investors in Zurich and Geneva to engage CHF investors in a potential inaugural transaction and to introduce BPI, which is attempting to diversify its investor base. On August 29, BPI launched its CHF 100 million two-year green bond issuance, achieving sev-
eral firsts: 1) first CHFdenominated bond from the Philippines 2) first offshore ASEAN Green Bond offering by a Philippine Bank 3) first negative-yielding bond to be issued out of the Philippines and Southeast Asia. Huang reported that investor response to BPI’s first CHF bond was a pleasant surprise. The CHF bond was oversubscribed just 90 minutes after the opening of the market. The CHF 100 million 2-year Green Bond successfully priced at MS+96.8 bps (-0.02% YTM), inside the tight end of the initial price guidance. Similarly, BPI has been monitoring the international bond markets for an opportune window following the reestablishment of its Euro Medium Term Note (EMTN) program. BPI decided to proceed with the US Dollar bond deal to take advantage of
the tightest credit spreads. On September 3, just 5 days after the successful CHF issue, BPI raised US Dollar 300 million, 5 years, via an ASEAN Green Bond Issuance. BPI successfully priced the dollar bond at T+120 bps. “This represents a negative new issue premium of -6 bps, which is unprecedented,” Huang enthused. “This represents the first new issue discount from the Philippines since the Republic of the Philippines bond offering in 2018 and the largest new issue discount for a Southeast Asian bank since 2016.” SEC C om m issi one r Ephyro Amatong, a prime advocate of the ASEAN Green Bond, was so elated he approved the registration of the bonds as ASEAN Green within a day. Translated in layman’s terms, the foregoing cases simply mean that foreign fund sources – asset manag-
Ignacio Bunye
ers, private banks, insurance companies – are willing to lend to BPI at attractive rates because of their faith and confidence in the resilience and growth story of BPI. BPI entered the market with an Issuer Rating of Baa2 (Moody’s), BBB+ (S&P) and BBB- (Fitch). S&P Global Ratings recently raised BPI’s credit rating to “BBB+” putting the BPI on a par with the aboveminimum investment-grade granted to the country. Here is what is even more astonishing. in the case of the Swiss Franc deal, on maturity, the lenders are paying BPI US Dollars 40,000 for the privilege of lending BPI CHF 100 million! Now, try to beat that. BPI President and CEO Cezar “Bong” P. Consing quoted Finance Secretary Carlos G. Dominguez III See BANK, page 15
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2 Moro women among 12 TOWNS awardees DAVAO CITY--Two of 12 Filipinos who will be honored as The Outstanding Women in the Nation’s Service (TOWNS) are Moro, both of them Meranaws from Lanao del Sur, both of them peace advocates. Samira Ali Gutoc will be conferred the TOWNS Award for Peace Advocacy and Bai Rohaniza SumndadUsman for Education. At least seven other Mindanawons have been conferred the TOWNS award, two of them Meranaws: Emily Marohombsar for Education in 1977 and Marlene Tamano for Social Work in 1986. T h e 2 0 1 9 T OW N S awards will be given on October 29 at Dusit Makati. The TOWNS Award is presented every three years by the TOWNS Foundation, Inc. to outstanding Filipino women aged 21 to 50 who have “contributed positively to strengthening national capability and shaping the nation’s future and served as catalysts for economic, social and cultural development, national security and national unity.” Gutoc, who ran but lost
her bid for the Senate in the May 2019 polls, is also one of five alumni of the University of the Philippines’ College of Mass Communications who will be conferred the Glory Award during the alumni homecoming on November 9 at UP Diliman. The Glory Award is given to alumni “for excellence in their communication discipline and making a significant impact on society through their body of work.” A graduate of AB Journalism, Gutoc is being awarded for Peace Advocacy as well. Gutoc was among the most vocal young Moro women who pleaded for an end to the Estrada administration’s “all out war” in 2000 and has represented the Young Moro Professionals Network in various conferences in Mindanao, Manila and other parts of the world. She served as OIC Assemblywoman of the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao from December 2011 to June 30, 2013, was appointed in February 2017 as Commissioner of the Bangsamoro Transition
EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF GUILLERMO M. CASIÑO AND MERCEDES A. CASIÑO
Patag, Cagayan de Oro City; JOSEPH WALTER SACLOT CASIÑO, of legal age, married, Filipino and a resident of Patag, Cagayan de Oro City; GRANT LESTER SACLOT CASIÑO, of legal age, married, Filipino and a resident of Patag, Cagayan de Oro City; TOM CHARISH CASIÑO SAYON, of legal age, married, Filipino and a resident of Patag, Cagayan de Oro City; AVE HANAH CASIÑO, of legal age, annulled, Filipino and a resident of Patag, Cagayan de Oro City; EMMANUEL MOSES SACLOT CASIÑO, of legal age, married, Filipino and a resident of Patag, Cagayan de Oro City; PATRICK WEBSTER SACLOT CASIÑO, of legal age, single Filipino and a resident of Patag, Cagayan de Oro City; SETTLEMENT AND ADJUDICATION OF THE INTESTATE ESTATE: TO : PURISMA CASIÑO TACANDONG; OCT P-14665, Looc, Villanueva, Misamis Oriental, Area : 5,955 Sq.m.; OCT P-15806, Looc Villanueva, Misamis Oriental; Area : 6,789 sq.m.; 13,000 SQUARE METERS PORTION OF TAX DECLARATION NO. 851707; Aplaya, Jasaan, Misamis Oriental; Area : 13,000 SQURE METERS PORTION OF 4.7400 Hectares; TO LUCIFER ISAAC ABARRIENTOS CASIÑO; TAX DECLARATION NO. 851707, Aplaya, Jasaan, Misamis Oriental (BUL-OGAN), Area : 4.7400 Hectares, (13,000 SQUARE METER PORTION IS FOR PURISIMA CASIÑO TACANDONG); TO: HEIRS OF WEBSTER A. CASIÑO, OCT P-14664, Imelda, Villanueva, Misamis Oriental, Area : 30,592 Sq.m.; OCT P-19260, Villanueva, Misamis Oriental, Area : 4,867; TO : SONIA CASIÑO DECHOS, OCT P-17428, Corrales, Jasaan, Misamis Oriental, Area : 2,456 sq.m.; OCT P-19259, Kalilangan, Jasaan, Misamis Oriental; Area : 36,060 Sq.m.; Under Notary Public of Atty. SATURNINO NERI BACONGA; as per Doc No. 207; Page No. 42; Book No. 102; Series of 2018.
Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late GUILLERMO M. CASIÑO, who died in May 26, 1988 and MERCEDES A. CASIÑO who died on December 1, 1999; that the deceased GUILLERMO M. CASIÑO and MERCEDES A. CASIÑO left no debts and no will; whereas, it is the desires and to the best interest of their aforementioned heirs to Extra-judicially settle and adjudicate unto and upon themselves certain real properties identified as follows: COMMON PROPERTIES: 1. TCT T-8111; 23-2nd St. Nazareth, Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental; Area : 288 Sq.m.; 2. OCT P-17431, Looc, Villanueva, Misamis Oriental Area: 3:487 Sq.m.; 3. OCT P-17431 Looc, Villanueva, Oriental; Area : 3,487 sq.m.; 4. OCT P-17430, Looc, Villanueva, Riceland; Area : 1,904 sq.m. 5. OCT P-17432, Looc, Villanueva, Oriental; Area : 1,612 sq.m.; are the subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF GUILLERMO M. CASIÑO AND MERCEDES A. CASIÑO; made and entered unto by and among the following heirs of the deceased GUILLERMO M. CASIÑO and MERCEDES A. CASIÑO namely: a. PURISIMA CASIÑO TACANDONG, of legal age, married, Filipino and a resident of Nazareth, Cagayan de Oro City; b. SONIA CASIÑO, of legal age, married, Filipino and a resident of Villanueva, Misamis Oriental; c. ZENITHA CASIÑO MADRIA, of legal age, married, Filipino and a resident of Nazareth, Cagayan de Oro City; d. LUCIFER ISAAC ABARRIENTOS CASIÑO, of legal age, married, Filipino and a resident of Nazareth, Cagayan de Oro City; e. HEIRS OF WEBSTER A. CASIÑO, namely: BIENVENIDA SACLOT CASIÑO, the surviving wife, of legal age, widow, Filipino and a resident of
MDN: Oct 7, 14 & 21, 2019
Commission that drafted the Bangsamoro Basic Law (BBL) but resigned in late May 2017 after the Duterte administration launched air strikes in Marawi and President Rodrigo Duterte made a rape joke during a visit to troops in Iligan City on May 26, three days after the Marawi Siege began and three days after Duterte declared martial law in Mindanao. Samira was the lone Meranaw who stood before a joint session of the House of Representatives and the Senate on July 22, 2017 when it was deliberating the extension of martial law in Mindanao, appealing on behalf of the nearly 400,000 persons displaced from Marawi City. “I am from Marawi City, Your Honors. Please ask us, what do we feel? Please ask us, how do we, how do we stand up and arise? Twenty bodies are in Capin Funeral (Homes in Iligan City). One hundred days, or almost 60 days, not buried. What if it was your grandfather na hindi po nilibing? Sa Islam one day lang po, hindi pwede, bawal sa Islam, the highest form of prohibition and taboo.
Sorry Senate President, hindi po pwedeng iwanan na hindi buried ang katawan Sir Ano (then AFP Chief of Staff Gen. Eduardo Ano) … because this is a war. Of course it’s national security but every five days, Senate President, Ma’am Senator, our rescue volunteers bury a baby. Nanigas daw ang isang baby sa Iligan hospital,” Gutoc said. At the press conference on Thursday, Gutoc said she was accepting the award on behalf of the internally displaced persons of Marawi and from Marawi, particularly citing Fatimah Lomibao who lost four of her eight children during the siege. Usman is the founder of the Teach Peace Build Peace Movement (TPBPM) that aims to “make every Filipino Child & Youth a Peace Hero, as an effort to develop a sustainable culture of peace for generations to come.” In 2016, Usman was named youth sector representative to the Multi-Sectoral Citizens’ Peace Council to review the Bangsamoro Basic Law and came up with recommendations where she focused on Social Justice.
DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE OF REAL ESTATE KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: I, JERITO CANOY, of legal age, Filipino, and with residence address at Luyong Bonbon, Opol, Misamis Oriental, is one of the heirs and also the authorized representative of all the heirs of the late Ignacio Canoy based in the Special Power of Attorney dated March 7, 2009 notarized by Atty. Lynn Amor L. Paclar-Panulaya with Doc No. 131, Page 27, Book No. LII, Series of 2019 which are the owner, possessor and the heirs of the late Ignacio Canoy who is the true, lawful, registered and legitimate owner of a parcel of residential land situated at Pinikitan, Camaman- an, Cagayan de Oro City with a house with Tax Declaration No. G-063549 and Property Index No. 164-03-052-02-255 B-l with a total floor area of 96 sq.m, more or less and the said parcel of land as evidenced by Tax Declaration No. G-063548 and Property Index No. 164- 03-052-02-255 with an area of 270 sq.m, more or less more particularly described as follows: Description of Property Cadastral Lot 2058 C-l Assessor’s Lot No.255, Block 02 Boundaries: North: Proposed Road; South: A. Paraguya; East: Roadlot; and West: M. Embate That for and in consideration of the sum of THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND PESOS (P300,000.00) Philippine Currency, receipt of which in full is hereby acknowledged, I do hereby SELL, TRANSFER, and CONVEY unto and in favor of BERNA MIEL BOTTOMLEY, Filipino, of legal age, widow and with residential address at Pinikitan, Camamamn-an, Cagayan de Oro City, her heirs, successors, and assigns, the said residential land situated at Pinikitan, Camaman-an, Cagayan de Oro City, which parcel of land as evidenced by Tax Declaration No. G-063548 and Property Index No. 164-03-05202-255 with an area of 270 sq.m, more or less with a house with Tax Declaration No. G-063549 and Property Index No. 164-03-052- 02-255 B-l with a total floor area of 96 sq.m. more or less together with all the improvements found therein, free from any liens and encumbrances. I do hereby warrant to defend the peaceful ownership and possession of the said property by the said vendee, BERNA MIEL BOTTOMLEY from any and all adverse claims of any person or party whatsoever. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereunto set their hands this ___ day of APR 23 2019 at Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines.
Prepared by:
ROSALINDA B. MIEL
She was also one of the chosen 15 pillars of the Philippines’ Climate Action Campaign: #NowPh where gave emphasis on one’s role in Environmental Peace Building. Rohaniza’s peace advocacy has also expanded to Fashion. She launched in 2010 “Rohaniza’s Hijab and Msulima Style” to showcase her efforts as a hijab (veil/ head cover) stylist as well as modest clothes. Usman is the first Filipino to receive an award from a Qatar-based DOHA International Center for Interfaith Dialogue that seeks to improve interfaith understanding and religious tolerance. She was also conferred the 2013 “Emerging Peace Champion” Award from the N-Peace Network
organized by the United Nations Development Program, and has received several other awards as well for her peace advocacy. Usman at the press conference said she was receiving the award on behalf of “every child who fears the sound of war… for every child who fears the feeling of being bullied, judged and unaccepted ,,, for every struggle of a Filipino Child -- Muslim, Christian and Indigenous Person whose stories range from experiencing armed conflict, discrimination, unacceptance, neglect and victimized by violent ideologies.” She said it was also for “every peace education believer, advocate and champion as we dramatically See WOMEN, page 11
Goals of remedial reading
By JANITA L. AMINAO Teacher III Solana Elementary School Jasaan District
THE goal of remedial reading is to dramatically reduce the number of students who have extreme difficulty learning to read and write. Remedial reading is a highly effective short term intervention of tutoring struggling readers in both an individualized and small group setting. Remedial reading teachers are highly trained professionals who work closely with students and design prescriptive and strategic instruction to address individual student needs. Once students can meet grade level expectations and demonstrate that they can continue to work independently in the classroom, they are released from remedial reading but are
still monitored closely to ensure academic success. Remedial students generally receive no additional instructional time to acquire reading behaviors. Only a small amount of the remedial instructional time was devoted to teacher-directed reading of connected text. These data are discussed within the framework of a general model of effective reading instruction. From these observations, a description of remedial instruction evolved. Remediation consists primarily of students completing skill lessons in workbook or worksheet activities with the teacher serving as a manager. In this role, the remedial teacher offers little direct instruction but distributed and corrected academic work.
JERITO CANOY BERNA MIEL BOTTOMLEY VENDOR VENDEE SIGNED IN THE PRESENCE OF: _____________________
_____________________
ACKNOWLEDGMEN REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES) CITY OF CAGAYAN DE ORO . . . ) S. S. PERSONALLY APPEARED, before me this_ day of APR 23 2019 at Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines JERITO CANOY with Prof. Driver’s License K02-92-050011 known to me to be the same person who executed the foregoing instrument and he acknowledged to me that the same is his own free act and voluntary deed. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal, the day, year and place above written. Doc. No. 265; Page No. 54; Book No. 10; Series of 2019 MDN: Sept 30, Oct 7 & 14, 2019
(088) 324 0312/856 8189/0915 528 4674
CAGAYAN DE ORO MAIN BRANCH P & J Lim Bldg., Tiano Brothers Kalambagohan Sts., Tel. # (08822) 727-829 * Telefax # (088) 856-1947 CAMIGUIN BRANCH B. Aranas St., Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin Tel. # (088) 387-0491 CORRALES BRANCH Corrales Ave., Cagayan de Oro City DIVISORIA BRANCH Atty. Erasmo B. Damasing Bldg., #61 Don A. Velez St., Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 857-3631 LAPASAN BRANCH Lapasan Hi-way, Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-6739 CARMEN BRANCH Vamenta Blvd., Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-2011
CDO MAIN BRANCH P & J Lim Bldg., Tiano Brothers Kalambagohan Sts., Tel. # (08822) 727-829 * Telefax # (088) 856-1947
DIVISORIA BRANCH Atty. Erasmo B. Damasing Bldg., #61 Don A. Velez St., Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 857-3631
CAMIGUIN BRANCH B. Aranas St., Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin Tel. # (088) 387-0491
LAPASAN BRANCH Lapasan Hi-way, Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-6739
CORRALES BRANCH Corrales Ave., Cagayan de Oro City
CARMEN BRANCH Vamenta Blvd.,Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-2011
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Monetary Board Approves Enhanced Framework for Dealing with Domestic Systemically Important Banks (D-SIBs) IN line with the international standards that aim to safeguard the stability of the financial system, the Monetary Board has approved the amendments to the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) D-SIBs framework. The
said enhancements capture a bank’s systemic importance in the Philippines following the latest developments in the banking sector and methodologies in the identification of D-SIBs. The enhanced frame-
SHAPING THE LEARNERS, TRANSFORMING THE EDUCATION By FARRAH ALVIE F. ABLANQUE
“The best teachers are those who show you where to look, but don’t tell you what to see” After kids learn their first ABC’s and 1-2-3’s, parents are faced with one of the biggest challenges that will define their kid’s future - deciding to enrol their kids in a public school or take it a step higher and be in a private school. At the end of the day, the bottom-line is to provide our children with a passport for the future and that is EDUCATION. Nelson Mandela said it best: “Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world”. There is always a struggle in place between enrolling your kids in a public or a private school. The disadvantages and advantages will weight themselves out regardless. Furthermore, the misconceptions of being in one of these schools grow every time the curriculum changes which happens regularly. Parents may have their own reasons as teachers may have their own responses, but whether it is public or private school, it has to be in the best interest of the child that requires teamwork between the parents and teachers in shaping the students’ future. One of the major drawbacks of private schools in terms of attracting students is its relatively very high tuition and school fees. Years ago, parents have accepted the notion that private schools learning system is better than that of the public schools, but many, especially in the middle and low income group could not afford it. Over the years, through the continuous improvement of public schools’ curriculum, parents begin to lose the “private school is better” mentality. Funded by the government, the parents are free from the stress of paying tuition that can only go up every year, not to include the other miscellaneous fees. Stable funding enables the school to purchase equipments, books, and computers that will certainly boost the child’s learning and development. Furthermore, as funding is more reliable, public schools are able to
offer a more diverse option of classes to suit individual interest, discovering and learning more about their own strengths and weaknesses. On top of that, the class size is a significant difference between both types of institutions, as a private school may conduct smaller classes than that of a public school. The former, handling a smaller class allows focus on each child’s strength and weaknesses providing better guidance making sure that nobody is left behind, as well as monitoring their progress, honing skills and capabilities in the process of learning. On the other hand, the struggle for the latter may be obvious, however this is where setting the proper expectation for the teachers come into play as they manifest their expertise as certified education instructors. To reiterate further, public school teachers must comply with the government requirements and directives in conducting their classes and have a strong system of accountability especially with a large number of students, whereas private institutions may create their own curriculum which may be an advantage or a disadvantage. Notwithstanding the fact that a bigger class suggest a mix of different types of unique personalities, this will allow them to grow and develop social skills and slowly have the flexibility to adjust to different kinds of people which is a vital part of learning outside the four walls of the classroom. At the end of the day, the quality of education depends on the needs of the child and whether the program of the school is best suited to meet these needs. The school is the 2nd home of our kids, teachers are to ensure that the students are fully equipped when they set foot out of their comfort zones. A conducive and comprehensive learning environment must be achieved where students are not afraid of failure, and success is a process for each individual. Ignacio Estrada once said “If a child can’t learn the way we teach maybe we should teach the way they learn”.
work now has the following features: (1) revision in the differential weights of categories/indicators and the composition of indicators, including the adoption of threshold level; and (2) calibration of the level of additional capital requirement. These enhancements shall be applied on a consolidated basis to all universal and commercial banks as well as their subsidiary banks and quasi-banks, and branches of foreign banks. Under the revised framework, a bank’s systemic
importance is assessed based on pre-defined indicators for “size”, “interconnectedness”, “substitutability”, and “complexity”. Among the four (4) categories, “size” and “interconnectedness” bear greater weight as these factors are more critical measures in determining a bank’s systemic importance in the Philippines, taking into consideration the simple structure of the Philippine financial system. D-SIBs are then identified based on overall scores as against certain thresh-
old. To complement this quantitative assessment, supervisory judgment is also exercised, as necessary, to consider factors that are not captured in the quantitative indicator-based measurement approach. This qualitative assessment– which may result in adding and/or removing banks to/ from the list of D-SIBs–shall be exercised in accordance with approved principles pursuant to BSP regulations. Depending on the degree of systemic importance, identified D-SIBs will be
categorized into different higher loss absorbency (HLA) buckets and will be required to increase their minimum common equity tier 1 (CET1) capital by 1.5 percent to 2.5 percent of total risk-weighted assets. The requirement to have HLA or additional capital in the form of CET1 capital aims to bolster the resilience of D-SIBs. This is on top of the existing CET1 minimum, capital conservation buffer, and countercyclical capital buffer required from See DOMESTCS, page 15
MINDANAO DAILY The Purveyor of Truth, Justice and Development
GILBERT Y. CHAO - Motoring Editor
MOTORING
Monday, October 14, 2019
New Partner in Business:
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All-new Suzuki Carry SUZUKI Philippines Inc. (SPH), the country’s pioneer subcompact car distributor, introduces its newest breed of workhorse vehicle, the all-new Suzuki Carry. Designed to meet the needs of commercial businesses, the allnew Carry is packed with upgraded features and a lightweight yet fuelefficient engine, making it a tough and reliable partner to drive every Filipino business owners to success. “Filipinos are a hard-working people. The all-new Suzuki Carry is engineered to match the level of dedication Filipinos put into their businesses. We designed this new workhorse vehicle to deliver any business requirements with efficiency and power to do more. With the all-new Suzuki Carry, we extend the Suzuki Way of Life! See CARRY, page 13
Suzuki PH Unleashes the All-new Katana SUZUKI Philippines Inc. (SPH), together with Wheeltek, unveiled the much-awaited allnew Katana during the recently concluded Moto Heritage Weekend 2019. Forged to perfection and polished to a magnificent radiance. Engineered to provide maximum control and optimum performance. Finely crafted to take riding pleasure to a new level. The Suzuki Katana is destined to create a new legend. From the sharp lines and highlights defining the length of its body to the rider-friendly performance of its 110kW (150PS) engine, every detail of the Suzuki KATANA speaks of
distinctive beauty. While its design cues pay due homage to the iconic GSX1100S Katana, which stole the hearts of riders around the world in 1981, the Katana is a thoroughly modern machine that is breathtaking to behold and inspiring to ride. The Japanese katana is beautiful to gaze upon and unbelievably exciting to wield. The epitome of fine craftsmanship, this famed sword combines sophisticated Japanese aesthetics and pure beauty into a sharp design. These characteristics made it the perfect motif for the Suzuki Katana. The Katana also See KATANA, page 13
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MINDANAO DAILY The Purveyor of Truth, Justice and Development
Editor: ALLAN M. MEDIANTE
Monday, October 14, 2019
BUSINESS 10
Exec eyes growth for HSBC financial service By JOANN VILLANUEVA
DTI, DA TO PUSH STABLE RICE PRICES, HIGHER INCOME FOR FARMERS. In efforts to stabilize market price of rice while ensuring higher income for farmers, the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) and the Department of Agriculture (DA) is collaborating with industry partners to introduce a new business model that will allow farmers to sell directly to retailers. In the discussed proposal, farmers will be linked with participating millers who will offer a fix milling rate to farmers. This concept aims to allow farmers to distribute rice to retailers, increase their profits, reduce traders in between, and ensure low rice prices for consumers. Currently, there are three (3) millers from Luzon that committed to participate in the program. In the photo (L to R): DTI Undersecretary Ruth Castelo, Secretary Ramon Lopez, Pure Rice Milling and Processing Corp. President Jojo Soliman, DA Secretary William Dar, and Undersecretary Rodolfo Vicerra. photo supplied
MANILA -- Continuous growth of the Philippine economy made a ranking HSBC official forecast a robust expansion for the bank’s personalized financial service called Premier. In a briefing Thursday, HSBC head of Retail Banking and Wealth Management Peter Faulhaber said Premier was launched in the country in March 2000 but it was re-launched last July. “Since we re-launched in July, we’ve seen a significant increase in the number of new Premier customers we’ve acquired over the last three months than what we have over the previous six months,” he said. The financial service caters to people, who can put a minimum placement called total relationship balance (TRB) of PHP3 million, those who have a home loan amounting to at least PHP6 million, or those who have monthly salary of PHP300,000, which will be deposited as part of their
TRB on a monthly basis. Among the perks of being an HSBC Premier client include recognition of the said status in all countries with HSBC instantaneously, fee-free international online fund transfers between HSBC accounts, international account opening before the client arrives in his destination, access to HSBC Premier International Centers, and access to emergency cash from HSBC Premier Centers in about 65 countries and territories. Faulhaber said this service will be beneficial to, among others, parents who send their kids to study overseas. Citing results of the bank’s annual overseas education 2019 survey, the HSBC official said their clients noted issues of transferring funds abroad, difficultly to open a bank account in the country of destination, and getting a credit card as among the reasons parents face when sending their kids See EYES, page 15
PH low-cost carriers to launch new destinations By MA. CRISTINA ARAYATA
MANILA -- Cebu Pacific (CEB) and AirAsia Philippines, two of the country’s budget carriers, are set to launch new domestic routes in the remaining months of 2019 including international destinations soon. CEB spokesperson Charo Lagamon said all is set for their Cebu-Busuanga services on October 27 and Clark-Puerto Princesa route on November 17. “It has always been the mission of CEB to enable Filipinos to fly and connect more of the Philippines. It’s opportune to connect Palawan with the rest of Luzon and the Visayas,” Lagamon told the Philippine News Agency (PNA) on Thursday. She said there is a strong interest for leisure travel and MICE (meetings, incentives, conferences and exhibitions) in Palawan, which is known as “the last frontier”. AirAsia Philippines will also launch a twice-daily flight between Manila and Bacolod this month. The budget carrier would launch services to Zamboanga, Narita in Japan, AirAsia vice chair Sheila Romero announced in a press conference on Wednesday (Oct.
NEW ROUTES. AirAsia Philippines major shareholders, Sheila Romero (left) and Mikee Romero (right) discuss the company’s plan to introduce new routes in a press conference at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA) on Wednesday (Oct. 9, 2019). Also in photo is AirAsia Philippines chairman Joseph Castillo. PNA photo by Cristina Arayata
9). “These routes would be possible as more planes would arrive,” she added. The company recently launched a Manila-Osaka route, which has now 84 percent load factor, according to chief executive officer Ricardo Isla. “We are expecting this (load factor) to increase to 90 percent by December,” he added. Isla also said the carrier is now studying to offer services to other parts of Japan such as Tokyo and Narita, since these are proven profitable to other AirAsia companies.
Philippine branch’s major shareholders, Representative Mikee Romero and wife Sheila, said introducing new routes would mean more tourists to the Philippines. The Romeros recently bought Antonio Cojuangco’s 15.6 percent shares in AirAsia Philippines, making the couple the majority shareholders with a total of 60 percent stake in the company. PAL to boost domestic routes Meanwhile, flag carrier Philippine Airlines will also launch four new domestic routes to increase See LAUNCH, page 15
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Building... from page 2
their ownership of the lot at MAA. The said documents should be submitted to the NHA - Marawi Project Management Office located at Marawi Resort Hotel, Mindanao State University Compound on October 7 to 11. For now, the Kathagom-
balay is open for applicants from MAA’s Sector 3, the Moncado Kadingilan. A one-stop shop has been established at the Marawi City Hall for the processing of the applications with the Office of the Building Official (OBO) from Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The applicants are required to bring documents such as land titles and deeds,
Attaining the impossible with I’m Possible By FARRAH ALVIE F. ABLANQUE
Proper nutrition is a vital part of a child’s health, especially during the growing years. With the different influences our high school learners are facing today, from peer pressure to media and technological impact, today’s generation may have difficulty to attain a robust health on their own. Safe to say, if they do in any way according to their terms, there may be a gap of inconsistency, which leads to two things – malnutrition and obesity. High school time is a proper avenue where students need to acquire, hone and adapt skills and abilities to fully discover their potentials and sooner or later their passion in life. Having a balanced diet reinforces the areas of development --- be it in physical, intellectual, social, emotional and mental facets. The lack of nutrition our learners are experiencing put students at risk thus, missing some important opportunities coming their way. The family, being the
basic unit of society in the community, plays a crucial role in providing and guiding our learners in order to attain good nutrition. Proper nutrition can be addressed and reinforced if there are adequate and nutritious foods given to the family members. Notwithstanding the creating awareness on the importance of breakfast and lunch to support the daily activities of our learners bring better cognitive development in school. By avoiding micronutrients deficiencies, the capacity to learn is magnified and strengthened. For the learning institutions, educator’s main function is to create and spread awareness amongst its learners. Attaining a school with healthy learners is a collaborative and concerted effort. It may be a long and challenging process that needs attention for the transition or change to kick in, but as Nathaniel Branden said, “The first step towards change is awareness, the second is acceptance”.
EXCESSIVE USE: GADGET NOT A FRIEND? By KLAUDINE IXIE O. ASUNCION TEACHER I EL SALVADOR CITY CENTRAL SCHOOL
Isn’t technology an integral part of our daily life? Nowadays, people around the world relay on gadgets for things like communications and employment. Every day we see people talking on their cell phones, tapping away on laptop or listening music to their IPod. There are a lot of gadgets which have been introduced in the 21st century which cause a lot of problems. Yes, technolog y is impressive, it is a breakthrough that must be praised and thank for but there are certain drawbacks in areas like health and education that should be addressed as well. There is a saying “too much of everything is bad” indeed it is. We all know that gadgets are most convenient way of communicating our loved ones but it brings danger to health to those abusively use it. Lack of sleep, poor eyesight, hearing problems, inability to study are some common youth health issues encountered
in using gadgets. These ma not be serious as cancer but it could possibly lead to one. Children at young age spend several hours staring into tablets and mobile phones. Radiations coming from the electric device with constant exposure can lead even greater danger such as brain tumor or worse cancer. But the truth is, such could not happen at all if the cause will be avoided. Students are more willing to tinker ones phone or tablets than doing their homework. Even at school while having lesson, some are tempted to use their phones. These could hamper students the ability to study and learn. The best thing to do is self-discipline and control of using any gadgets to solve these growing problems among youth. The use of gadgets can be limited to just an hour a day, being aware of these things can help diminish or reverse the negative effects of gadgets we use.
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Monday, October 14, 2019 plans, zoning receipts, Barangay clearance, and Bureau of Internal Revenue Tax (BIR) clearance. (LEAntonio/PIA10)
Coco... from page 2
“Soccsksargen is among the regions in the Philippines that does not have a PRC office. Professional individuals in the region presently travel to Davao City for their licensing or renewal of licenses,” the RDC-12 said in a resolution. The council said the opening of a PRC regional office in Region 12 “will greatly benefit local professionals, especially through reduced travel time and costs in securing and renewing their professional licenses.” (PNA)
hundred Durian seeds to Magsaysay LGU through the Provincial Agriculturist Office. Magsaysay was chosen by Governor Imelda ‘Angging’ Quibranza-Dimaporo to be the farm tourism center of the province and last year, the LGU launched “the Lanao del Norte Coco Farm and It’s More Fun in LaNorte Farms” program. from page 6 transform the concept of (PIO LDN/PIA10) a Culture of Peace as an inherent way of life and as from page 5 the core of humanity to adMall here and caters to ap- dress the underlying factors plications and renewal of of conflict and violence.” Other awardees professional licenses. The Regional Develop- The 10 other winners ment Council (RDC) of of the TOWNS awards are Region 12 pushed as early ABS-CBN reporter Chiara as 2013 for the establish- Zambrano for Journalism, ment of a permanent PRC Gay Jane Perez and Ma. regional office in Koronadal Regina Justina Estuar for City, the regional seat and Science and Technology, Stephanie Sy for Tech-Encenter of Soccsksargen.
Women...
Office...
Effects of climate change on island nations
By CHERELYN C. MALANA Teacher I Agusan National High School
CLIMATE change is producing drastic changes to Earth processes and changing Earth’s environmental status quo. Especially pertinent to human development is the threat of climate change on island nations. As sea levels continue to rise, island peoples and cultures are being threatened. Efforts to combat these environmental changes are ongoing and multinational. Particularly notable is the adoption of the Paris agreement at the UN Climate Summit in Paris in 2015 which by no means an unqualified
success is certainly a step in the right direction in regards to fighting the effects of the climate by aiming to slow the pace of global warming. One of the dominant manifestations of climate change is sea level rise. NOAA estimates that since 1992, new methods of satellite altimetry indicate a rate if rise of 0.12 inches per year. In addition, NASA calculates that average sea level rise is 3.41 mm per year and that sea level rise is directly caused by the expansion of water as it warms and the melting of polar ice caps. Both of these changes are dependent on global warming and thus climate change.
Advantage of the K-12 Curriculum for Filipino Students By MA. RHODA B. TUMANDA Teacher I Agusan National High School
THE K-12 curriculum is more than just adding years to the schooling of children in the country. For instance, the longer educational cycle in the K-12 curriculum creates a situation where Filipino students are guaranteed higher quality of education. Prior to this, we only have four years in high school. With the introduction of the K-12, we now have two additional years. That means we decongest some subjects and inject more content in their syllabuses as a result, particularly in the areas of math, languages and science which are used globally. This is especially relevant in our times because it cannot be denied
that we are competing our manpower with other nations. We need our students to be prepared for jobs which are needed all over the world and therefore coveted by all other nationalities elsewhere. The new curriculum is aimed to fix the congestion of math, languages and science at the high school level. That is why it is an advantage to Filipino students the implementation of the K-12 curriculum in our basic education system. Much of the credit goes to DepEd. The big change is the spiraling of content. If you scrutinize the new curriculum more closely, you’d see that students from Grade 1 to Grade 10 will learn all areas of mathematics even during the Kindergarten years.
trepreneurship, Xyza Bacani for Humanities, Carmina Bayombong for Entrepreneurship, Karla Patricia Gutierrez for Performing Arts, Geraldine Zamora for Health, Clarissa Isabel Delgado for Education and Patricia Ann Prodigalidad for Law. According to the TOWNS Foundation, its awardees are “true role models for Filipino women and girls who wish to dedicate themselves to nation-building.” A total of 166 women have been awarded by TOWNS since 1974. A search in the TOWNS website shows at least seven other Mindanawon awardees, two of them also Meranaws: Emily Marohombsar for Education in 1977 and Marlene H. Tamano for Social Work in 1986. Marohomb s ar, w ho eventually became the first
woman President of the Mindanao State University System and a member of the government peace panel that negotiated with the Moro Islamic Liberation Front in the early years of the GPH-MILF peace negotiations, was the first Mindanawon to have been conferred the TOWNS Award. Aside from Marohombsar and Tamano, these are the other Mindanawon TOWNS awardees: Evelyn A. Magno of Davao City, for Education in 1983; Arlene Javellana Bag-ao of Dinagat for Law in 2010; Noraida Adang Abdullah Karim of Maguindanao for Social Work in 2013; Gemma Teresa T. Narisma of Tagum City for Atmospheric Science in 2013; and Hidilyn F. Diaz of Zamboanga City for Sports in 2016. (Carolyn O. Arguillas / MindaNews)
Encouraging high schoolers to read
By GERTRUDES H. QUIBLAT Teacher I Agusan National High School
YES we do teach both Filipino and English literature in schools. But no, beyond tasking them homework assignments and compelling them to memorize facts so they could answer the quizzes for the next day, our high school students don’t read. If there are things that your teenager reads, horribly it may likely be the Fifty Shades of Grey trilogy. Sexualizing our culture is the concern of businessmen. The role now of educators is how
to counter this trend. Thus, we as teachers must impart to our students that reading is fun. It must not be boring. Parents also play an important role in this. Constantly remind your kids that Facebook is only limited for updating fellow classmates about the possible lessons for the next day. Remember that these are still high schoolers. They need parental guidance. They’re not like college students who are already adults and are responsible enough to concentrate studying when exam week comes.
Teacher
By EDNA A. RAFIOA
The noblest profession so they say Who teaches alphabets from a to z The second parent of the whole studentry Who is always met from day to day Doctors, lawyers, engineers and others professionals Will never become one and be known international Great politicians, ambassadors and businessmen Will never know how without being taught by the teachers of the land Oh my dear teachers, I’m proud of you and will never forget you If God permits, I will also be a professional And I promise to put you all on a pedestal.
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