Mindanao Daily (October 14-15, 2020)

MINDANAO DAILY TRUTH. JUSTICE. PROGRESS.

Volume IX, No. 344

www.mindanaodailynews.com

Wed-Thu, October 14-15, 2020

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2021 PCOO Budget to focus on communicating recovery from Covid-19 pandemic - Andanar Andanar

DCWD ready to receive water from bulk supply project By DIGNA BANZON

DAVAO CITY – The Davao City Water District (DCWD) is now ready to receive potable water produced out of the Davao City Bulk Water Supply Project (DCBWSP) tapping the surface water of Tamugan River here, an official said Tuesday. In a virtual presser, DCWD spokesperson Jovana Duhaylungsod said most of the critical main pipe projects have been completed. “We are now ready and we consider this project crucial,” Duhaylungsod said. See SUPPLY, page 11

MANILA - The proposed P1.59 billion budget for the Presidential Communications Operations Office (PCOO) next year will cen-

ter on communicating the nation’s recovery, Secretary Martin Andanar said on Tuesday. During the agency’s bud-

get hearing before the Senate Finance subcommittee led by Senator Richard Gordon, Secretary Andanar said the PCOO and its attached

agencies will continue to deliver truth, as well as hope that better days are coming for the Philippines amid impacts of COVID-19.

“The PCOO’s budget for 2021 amounts to about P1.59 billion, which we will use to communicate to the

MBS London awards MDN opinion writer

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See BUDGET, page 11

By MARK FRANCISCO

LOND ON business school is set to confer to Ruffy Magbanua, one of Mindanao Daily’s fair-haired opinion writers the prestigious “Leadership Award in Communications Excellence”.

The awarding ceremony is scheduled on 8-10 December 2020 at the RoseRayhaan Hotel by Rotana in Dubai, UAE. Farah Arbar, Head of Award Committee of the MasterMinds Business See AWARDS, page 11

Magbanua

Curfew in Villanueva: 8-5 p.m. still in effect By RUEL V. PELONE Managing Editor

A member of the Municipal Disinfection Team disinfects a motorcycle as part of the prevention mechanism of the town of Villanueva in Misamis Oriental against the spread of Coronavirus Disease 2019 (Covid-19). Photo screen grab fron LGU-V illanueva FB page

A Municipal Traffic Enforcer of Villanueva, Misamis Oriental works even late at night to help monitor violators of health protocols. Photo screen grab fron LGU-Villanueva FB page

VILLANUEVA, Misamis Oriental--Mayor Jennie Rosalie Uy-Mendez yesterday reminded the public that the curfew ordinance is still in effect from 8-5 in the evening. Mendez said that the local police is regularly conducting patrol to arrest violators of curfew ordinance. Aside from curfew, she said that the local police will also arrest anyone caught violating the health protocols set by the Inter-Agency

Task Force on Emerging Infectious Diseases (IATF). Aside from regular night patrol, Mendez has also organized a Covid-19 marshalls that will arrest violators of health protocols and municipal ordinance. The town’s Covid-19 marshalls comprise the local police, Traffic Management Corp (TMC) headed by retired Police Major Rogelio Labor Jr. and Villanueva Incident Command Center (VICC). She said the marshalls walk the round from BaranSee CURFEW, page 11

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DSWD-10 targets 856,959 families for Listahanan 3 CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY, Oct. 13 (PIA)--To update the existing data of the poorest households in the country, the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD)-10 targets to complete the assessment, validation and encoding of 856,959 families in the region for Listahanan 3 by the end of this year. “Ang target nga mahuman ang assessement, validation ug encoding is by the end of this year. Mga 16.1 milion target sa tibuok Pilipinas, 856,959 families sa Region 10. Muabot na sa 892,815 ang naassess sa DSWD-10,” Information Officer Charmaine Tadlas said during the NorMin COVID-19 Response Task Force Press Conference, October 13. (The completion of assessment, validation and encoding is targeted by the end of this year. There are about 16.1 million target families in the Philippines of which 856,959 are targeted in Region 10. DSWD-10 has already assessed 892,815 families) The information officer added that the enumerators will interview the head of the family to obtain their profile including their educational attainment and family situation. The enumerator will also obtain information as to the members of the family who belong to the vulnerable sector such as the senior citizens, persons with disability, and solo parents. For those who are not available during the assessment, Tadlas said the

families could use the On Demand application and they will just wait for the date and time that will be scheduled by DSWD-10 for assessment. Tadlas stressed that the On Demand app will only be available for use after the completion of the assessment, validation and encoding. Even if the families are already included in the Listahanan 3, Tadlas said they are not automatically considered as beneficiaries of DSWD’s social protection programs. “Ang pag-generate sa data tumong makita kung kinsa ang pinakakabos, kung aha sila. I-share dayon ni sa local government units, national government agencies, ug civil society organizations kung duna sila’y mga social protection programs. Aron makaidentify sila sa potential beneficiaries,” Tadlas added. (The data generated will only determine the poorest households and where they are located. The data will be shared to local government units, national government agencies, and civil society organizations if ever they have social protection programs. So they can also identify their potential beneficiaries) Listahan is an information management system that identifies who and where the poor are, making available a database of poor families as a reference in identifying potential beneficiaries of social protection programs. (RTP/ PIA10)

JOY& THATA LECHON LIVESTOCK TRADING Located at : PUERTO, CDO – MAIN JR. BORJA EXTENSION, CRONEN, CAMAMAN-AN – BRANCH

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DSWD-10 provides relief supplies to 68 entrepreneurs in White Island, Camiguin to help them in the midst of COVID-19 pandemic. (DSWD Camiguin)

Oroquieta SK eyes negosyo project, tutorial services amid pandemic OROQUIETA CITY, Misamis Occidental, Oct. 12 (PIA)—To boost youth participation in Oroquieta City amid the coronavirus disease (COVID)-19 pandemic, the Sangguniang Kabataan Federation of Oroquieta will implement the negosyo project and provide tutorial services to learners. During the Network Briefing News, October 12, SK Vice President Graciel Khen Ocaya said the SK Federation in Oroquieta organized a “Capital sa Negosyo” contest where the youth can submit their business proposal for possible funding. “We distributed relief goods but our council noticed that this is not sustainable because we cannot just give goods all the time. We thought of youth projects that will help them in the long run,” Ocaya said. Capital sa Negosyo is open for youth aged 15-30 years old in the city.

During the Network Briefing News, October 12, SK Vice President Graciel Khen Ocaya says the SK Federation in Oroquieta organized a “Capital sa Negosyo” contest and will provide tutorial services to the youth. (Network Briefing)

“With these business proposals, we will pick the top three winners and we will give a prize to whoever will win so they can start their own business,” Ocaya added. Ocaya also shared the programs and projects in Poblacion 1, and SK Federation in Oroquieta City saying, “In our barangay,

we have many ongoing programs. One is the provision of tutorial services to our youth. Modular learning is being used here because some houses are not reached by wi-fi, so assistance is needed because some parents are not capable of teaching,” Ocaya added. SK Federation in Oro-

quieta City will also organize online tutorial services for the children since the classes have started and most of the students opted for modular learning. Furthermore, Ocaya urged the youth to help the government and to disseminate the right information to combat COVID-19. (SMRN/ PIA Misamis Occidental)

Cooperate with PhilSys enumerators, PSA tells residents By JUDY QUIROS, PNA

DAVAO CITY – Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) Davao Region Director Pepito Amoyen appealed for the cooperation of residents in the ongoing house-tohouse pre-registration for the Philippine Identification System (PhilSys). Enumerators from the PSA have started interviewing heads of families in the region on basic data that will be integrated using the systems integrator prior to its final printing.

“I am asking for your full cooperation in answering the enumerators about your demographic data for encoding,” Amoyen told residents in an interview with GMA-Davao on Tuesday. The pre-registration is being done to fast track the actual registration process on November. PSA is targeting to complete the PhilSys registration for low income families by December this year.

“The residents’ cooperation is needed so we can beat the November target to complete the registration process,” Amoyen said. Amoyen made the call after receiving reports that some residents are hesitant to provide basic information about their identities for fear of being profiled. He said PSA-Davao is targeting to interview some 35-37 heads of families daily for the PhilSys pre-registration. Based on the primer of See COOPERATE, page 11

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Cotabato gaming company vows to help run after illegal numbers game operators

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By MALU CADELINA-MANAR, MindaNews

I D A PAWA N CITY – A gaming company in North Cotabato said on Tuesday it will help authorities in r unning after those engaged i n i l l e g a l nu mb er s game and warned that violators would be penalized “heavi ly ” once c aug ht. Rodolfo Gantuangco, former mayor of Kidapawan City and now franchise holder of the Miracle Pick Gaming Corporation, said they are willing to sp end thousands of p esos as cash rewards to those who could present pro of that someone or a group of individuals in their barangays are engaged in “last two” and “last three,” both illegal numbers game that use the results of the Lotto draw of the Philippine Charity

Swe e p s t a ke s O f f i c e (PCSO). G a nt u a n g c o s a i d that a bettor, if caught by p olice and other law enforcers doing the illegal numb ers game, could be fined at least P3,000; a “ l a s t t w o” o r “ l a s t three usher would be f ined P5,000; and a coordinator would be charged P50,000 with years of imprisonment based on existing laws. The company is als o giving re wards to cops, intelligence agents, gover nment s ol d i e r s , an d ot h e r law enforcers who could help them curb i l l e g a l g amb l i n g i n Nor th C otabato. Gantuangco pointed out that his company is paying PCSO at least P20 million a mont h for a l l ow ing them to op erate a small town lotter y

Kidapawan City, North Cotabato. MindaNews file photo by BOBBY TIMONERA

(STL) in the province. “This is part of our social responsibilit y, a s i d e f rom ou r payment of taxes to the government. And it would be unfair

to us if illegal numb e rs g am e l i ke l a s t t wo st i l l f l ou r i she s in our area b ecause some authorities h av e a l l ow e d t h e m to op erate,” said the

f ranchise holder. The operations of the Miracle Pick Gaming Corporation i n No r t h C o t a b a t o resumed on October 1 and the STL daily

d r aw s f or M i n d a n ao are b eing held in Tagum City in Davao del Norte every 10:30 a.m., 3 p.m., and 7 p.m. (Malu Cadelina Manar / MindaNews)

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Opinion

Wed-Thu, October 14-15, 2020

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Cooperatives Celebrate Cooperative Month CARRYING the theme, “Cooperatives Amidst the Pandemic: Stand for Resiliency, Strive for Sustainability,” the 18,4381 active cooperatives nation-wide with some 11,600,000 members are joining hands, serving notice to one and all that they have awakened and through their collective efforts, they will win back the future for their children! October is their month and will therefore carry-out activities to put cooperativism in the public imagination and consciousness, anchored on the truism that cooperativism is the only democratic process now that can liberate the people from the pangs of hunger and poverty. October is the month of the poor and the hungry as it reels-off punctuated with important celebrations that put to the fore issues of poverty and hunger and what are being done to resolve these pressing issues by mobilizing their collective potentials, energies and experiences. Amidst the pandemic, the cooperatives are indeed rising for resiliency and standing for sustainability. October 16 is World Food Day by virtue of a United Nation’s Resolution

while October 17 is the Day for Overcoming Extreme Poverty. October is also the month of the Indigenous Peoples. By virtue of Presidential Proclamation No. 493, October has been declared as Cooperative Month. This was reinforced by a recent law declaring October as the National Cooperative Month Celebration. It is a wonderful coincidence that all of the above mentioned celebrations fall together in the same month as these events are inextricably linked and the issues they carry are very much inter-related. This month is the apt time for all of us to pause and reflect on issues of poverty and hunger not only nationally but also globally. As embodied in the United Nations’ 17 Sustainable Development Goals, all the nations in the world have targeted the eradication of poverty as their number one priority. This is so because out of the 4.8 billion people in the developing countries, 1.5 billion live on less than $1/day; 2.8 billion on less than $2/day. Close to 821 million people struggle to meet their basic food need requirements on daily basis. Each year, 15 million

Orlan R. Ravanera

people die of poverty related causes, most are children. As stated by development experts, “despite years, efforts and funds to fight it, abject poverty continues to afflict our country such that it has become second skin to more than a third of our people.” But this time, social change has come under the Present Dispensation. We are now making significant headways in improving our quality of life to debunk poverty by harnessing the collective power of the people through cooperativism. Poverty is one of the main culprits behind the sad tale that is told too much too often – “the thief to many a child’s dreams.” We have to reverse the poverty trend which is worse in Mindanao that is suffering high poverty gap ratios than the rest of the country. In fact, 14 of the poorest provinces in the country are found in Mindanao. This is a great paradox in an island that has been described as “food basket,” and where 2/3 of total exports are coming from. The spirit of cooperativism shines through amidst See CELEBRATE, page 11

Have my say

Leave me alone!

LEAVE me alone! Give me a break! I can be a reluctant socialiser. Or should I better say I could. Nowadays, with Covid-19, everything becomes different. In the past, sometimes I was secretly pleased when social plans were called off. I got restless a few hours into a hangout. Maybe, I would not be invited any more. Or not such often... . I even once went on a free 10-day silent meditation retreat – not for the meditation, but for the silence. No matter if staying in the Philippines, in Germany or somewhere else. So I can relate to author Anneli Rufus, who recounted in Party of One: The Loners’ Manifesto: “When parents on TV shows punished their kids by ordering them to go to their rooms, I was confused. I loved my room. Being there behind a locked door was a treat. To me a punishment was being ordered to play Yahtzee with my cousin Louis.” Being a little boy, “my room” was really my castle. Several years ago in one of my write-ups, I wrote about loneliness or in other words: splendid isolation. My last week’s write-up at this corner was entitled “The Only Lonely”. Wanting to be alone: social tendencies like these

are often far from ideal. Abundant research shows the harms of social isolation, considered a serious public health problem in countries that have rapidly ageing populations (though talk of a ‘loneliness epidemic’ may be overblown). In the UK, the Royal College of General Practitioners says that loneliness has the same risk level for premature death as diabetes. Strong social connections are important for cognitive functioning, motor function and a smoothly running immune system. This is especially clear from cases of extreme social isolation. Examples of people kept in captivity, children kept isolated in abusive orphanages, and prisoners kept in solitary confinement all show how prolonged solitude can lead to hallucinations and other forms of mental instability. But these are severe and involuntary cases of aloneness. For those of us who just prefer plenty of alone time, emerging research suggests some good news: there are upsides to being reclusive – for both our work lives and our emotional well-being. Social anxiety (please check out my previous columns here!) is the single most common psychological problem according to in-

Klaus Doring

numerable survey results worldwide. The magnificent, gorgeous and excellent isolation, resulting from being nervous when meeting people is really the opposite. The state of being isolated reminds me of being in a hospital with an infectious disease. Easy to say nowadays ... . A recent vindication of these ideas came from University at Buffalo psychologist Julie Bowker, who researches social withdrawal. Social withdrawal usually is categorised into three types: shyness caused by fear or anxiety; avoidance, from a dislike of socialising; and unsociability, from a preference for solitude. There is gender and cultural variation, of course. For instance, some research suggests that unsociable children in China have more interpersonal and academic problems than unsociable kids in the West. Bowker says that these differences are narrowing as the world becomes more globalized. Still, it turns out that See ALONE, page 11

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Sara Duterte reimposes curfew, liquor ban in Davao City D

By ANTONIO L. COLINA IV, MindaNews

AVAO C I T Y – Davao City Mayor Sara Duterte has ordered the reimposition of the curfew and liquor ban, from 7 p.m. to 5 a.m. starting October 15 to December 31, 2020, amid the surge in the number of confirmed coronavirus disease (COVID-19) cases in the city. During her live interview over the Davao City Disaster Radio (DCDR 87.5) on Monday, Duterte said that the curfew must be reimposed to restrict the non-essential activities of the people. “We are trying to shorten the time wherein the people could do extracurricular activities other than their work,” she said. She said the local government needed to take a drastic move to put the transmission of the highly contagious virus under control because the CO-

VID-19 isolation ward of the Southern Philippines Medical Center is almost full. In restoring the curfew, Duterte explained that she anticipates that more people will go out during the holiday season. “We expect an increase during the holiday season because this is the time when the people are in a celebratory mood. We are on a (virus) surge right now. Add to that the holiday celebration, we will drown,” she said. As of October 12, the Department of Health – Davao reported 3,610 cases in the region with 2,801 recoveries and 118 deaths. Of the total cases, 2,363 were reported in Davao City, 391 in Davao del Norte, 285 in Davao Oriental, 242 in Davao de Oro, 241 in Davao del Sur and 88 in Davao Occidental. D uter te’s E xe c ut ive

Learning in a Special Box By DOROTHY JOY J. GEMARINO, MARIA RJ M. MARIACA, SHEBA MAE A. EUROPA SPED-CDO, East City Central School

Can learning takes place anywhere and everywhere to a child with special needs? Can special Education cope up in this new normal of teaching and learning process? these are some of the questions that somehow push the special education teachers of East City Central School to go on an extra mile in preparing a not so typical “paper and pen” type of modality in Distance Learning. The pandemic gives teachers, parents, and students the most crucial and the most challenging academic year, especially in the field of special education. The biggest challenge now in this field of education is how to make learning as meaningful as possible to the learners with special needs with minimal to no face to face interaction. The SPED teachers in East City Central School are inspired by the system of Maya Forest Pre- School on how they deliver Learning modalities to their students during this pandemic. Where they bring the school system to their students’ individual house through a Learning Box. The ECCS SPED teachers were inspired to innovate distance learning kit for the SPED students, where the learning materials are suited according to the needs of

each student. What makes this distance learning kit special? Instead of giving the students with just plain modules, the teachers include teacher-made instructional materials and activity sheets that can help students develop individually their critical thinking, fine motor skills, gross motor skills and social skills even when they are at home. New sets of Instruction Material are being place inside the kits every after two weeks for this is the time allotted given in each sets of learning activities. The kits were also designed to help parents to have a smooth and easy transition of home schooling for their children. Parents and parateachers were given orientation on how to use the materials inside the kit. The ECCS SPED community aims to provide wholistic learning to our students and continue to strive and engage our children to learn further and be educated, despite of the pandemic. The ECCS SPED Teachers are thankful to the School Administration headed by the lead principal Edgardo O. Yañez, Community Stakeholders, and SPED parents for their unending support which led to the success of the schools very own Distance Learning Kit.

Order (EO) 55, which was released on Monday, prohibits the selling of liquors and orders “sarisari” stores to close within the curfew period. The individuals who are exempted from the curfew include workers from government offices and private establishments; medical doctors and veterinarians; workers of public utility companies such as energy, water and internet conducting construction, maintenance or emergency activities;

those in subsistence and business fishing activities; individuals attending the wake of a family member; and all persons in medical, emergency and disaster cases. Duterte said she is set to issue another order expanding the exemptions provided in EO 55. She said that exempted individuals are required to present, during inspection on the streets or at checkpoints, their identification cards that they are from establishments or offices

New Normal Education By MARY JOY S. VILLANUEVA TEACHER I EL SALVADOR CITY CENTRAL SCOOL

New normal set up requires us to unlearn what we have always known, the rows of desks, heavy bags, mass lectures, discussions, quizzes and exams. In some places with slow internet connectivity, they go for blended learning system. Public and private schools were to implement flexible learning as an alternative to traditional classroom learning. This includes having the lessons through radio, television or even in modular printing as what is applicable in the area where the learning process takes place. For this reason there might be changes in the contents of school curriculum, lesson planning and scheduling of classes. Various learning delivery options were also adopted such as blended learnings, distance learnings, homeschooling and other modes of delivery . The alternating school days for students or staggered conduct of classes were also pushed by some of the authorities in education. This is to decongest the number of students inside the classroom and ensure the students and teachers’ safety in school areas with physical attendance.

In the new normal, home and school partnership were also encourage to facilitate better and more consistent communication and collaboration between teachers and parents. Communication of learning goals, expectations, and feedback is a great help to sustain the needed collaborative relationship between the parents, and the teacher. In this new normal parents plays big role in the education of their children with the new teaching learning process at home. The sustainable and supportive external partnerships of local government units, nongovernment organizations, and other institutions were a big help in enabling a responsive education continuity program . As schools explore these possibilities for partnership, school leaders and administrators always keep in mind the need to maintain and guard the institution’s integrity and independence from any self-serving motives that can interfere with the school’s vision and goals. In this period of COVID-19 pandemic, understanding, mutual support, unity, and bayanihan is a must.

Teaching modalities By OPHELIA AMOR O. KIUNISALA Teacher I

Never before in the history of the Philippines have we seen millions of school children unable to attend classes. With over 21 million elementary and high-school students affected by the Covid-19 pandemic, both the educators and students are pinning their hopes on a new normal type of education involving online learning. Unfortunately, public school teachers are particularly in the dark on what to expect once the new school year virtually opens next week. A learning continuity plan seeks to ensure that students’ learning progresses even amid disasters such as natural calamities, storms, fires, and pandemics. This plan overcomes obstacles created by the disasters through innovative means of teaching

and learning, keeping students on track with their courses. This educational framework is composed of different important pillars such as School Readiness, Human Resources, Infrastructure Readiness, Transition Program, Building Partnership, Teaching and Learning Modalities and Assessment centered on the Development of the Most Essential Skills and Values of the learners. We would like to emphasize that it will not necessarily mean that teachers and learners will undergo the traditional in-classroom set-up. In the LCP, the choice and contextualization of the learning delivery modality of schools will depend on the local Covid-19 situation as well as access to certain learning platforms.

that are allowed to operate within the curfew period. Duterte encouraged establishments, places of worship and other institutions to adjust their operating hours. The local government prohibited the drinking of alcoholic beverages in public places such as roads, alleys, open spaces and other similar places at any given time, while

the singing of videoke and karaoke inside private property would be prohibited from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. every day. The order provides that the purok or community leader could seek police assistance at any time of the day to require households to turn off a videoke/karaoke machine, if the sound has become disruptive to the neighborhood.

Learning must be human-centric By ALFREDO D. BUENAFE Teacher III Bonifacio National High School Division of Misamis Occidental

TODAY there is increasing emphasis on multidisciplinary learning which have sparked interest among those who want to move beyond the confines of job-centric learning. Education is not just about learnig but about what resonates with an individual’s passion and interest. The shifting workplace and career trends in the country and overseas reflect this change. For example, technology companies have opened their doors to non-technology graduates as there is room for skills like creative writing, communication and critical thinking which play a crucial role in brand building and management. Those with backgrounds in creative arts, literature and social sciences have a strong base in reading,

researching, creative writing and most importantly analytical and problem solving skills which are mistakenly perceived to be the domain of IT professionals only. Their empathetic skills, multifaceted solutions, ability to communicate well and creatively solve problems provide far greater value than an artificial algorithm or machine-driven intelligence. Such people have tremendous career and growth opportunities in sectors like IT, education, startups, finance and banking and digital marketing, among others. While the technological trajectory has scaled tremendously in the last five years, it has also registered a critical learning for us: everything must be human-centric.

CONVENTIONAL TO NEW NORMAL LEARNING By MARYDEL U. TEACHER I EL SALVADOR CITY CENTRAL SCHOOL

The COVID – 19 pandemic that recently hit the world raises the need for teachers who have the skills to teach effectively in blended contexts. This time the teachers and students suddenly shift from traditional classrooms to class-home learning environment. The pressure is heavier on the shoulders of the teachers who are required to be an expert not only in content but also pedagogically and technologically expert. Teachers was seen to be a group key player in determining the look and feel of the online environment. Its difficult for teachers to teach online when they struggle to gauge how students are comprehending course content or lessons , and whether they are participating in learning activities and experiences. Yes, teacher think about learning, their views of students’ motivation and approach as well as cognitive abilities, appear to affect the way they design online activities, materials and assessment and this will in turn direct the learner’s experience of online activities. The role of online teachers requires merging of multiple roles which are the communication

skills and a paradigm shift. The communication skills are similar to those needed for effective classroom teaching, and the paradigm shift regarding instructional time and space, virtual management techniques, and the ability to engage students through virtual communication . During this time the teacher’s readiness plays a very important role in the process of transferring from conventional to new learning environment. The shift to online learning can be difficult. It can require restructuring course components using new pedagogical approaches, learning activities and technology tools that may be new to the teachers and to students. The pandemic has surely caused a change in the usual teaching and learning practices employed in the on-campus classroom environments, but that doesn’t mean they must be abandoned altogether. By instilling collaboration, frequent communication and active learning in virtual classroom, it can still ensure students receive valuable and engaging educational experiences, regardless of where learning takes place.

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BUSINESS 6

IMF cuts 2020 growth forecast for PH; hikes 2021 projection By JOANN VILLANUEVA, PNA

Deeper contraction in the second quarter of 2020 made the International Monetary Fund (IMF) slash its growth forecast for the Philippines

this year to -8.3 percent but it hiked its 2021 forecast to 7.4 percent. The lender’s latest growth projection for the country

this year is a decline from its -3.6 percent projection earlier, while the 2021 forecast is an improvement from 6.8 percent. In a reply to e-mailed questions from PNA, IMF

Country Representative to the Philippines Yongzheng Yang said the change in the growth projection for this year was due to the “largerthan-expected downturn in See FORECAST, page 9

Private sector bond issuances post 129% growth from 2016 to present

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ORPORATE bond issuances more than doubled since the Duterte administration took over in 2016, from P645.6 billion of listed private debt securities to P1.48 trillion as of endAugust this year, according to a report by the Philippine Dealing and Exchange Corp. (PDEX) to the Capital Market Development Council (CMDC). This increase in the amount of listed private sector bonds represents a growth of 129 percent, indicating an active primary market dominated by financial institutions, PDEX president and Chief Operating Officer (COO) Antonino Nakpil said in his report. From P645.6 billion in 2016, the outstanding amount of bonds listed

by the private sector rose to P792.5 billion in 2017, P1.05 trillion in 2018, and P1.32 trillion in 2019, Nakpil said. Nakpil’s report to the CDMC also showed a steady rise in the amount of listed corporate bonds since 2008. From 2018, the financial sector has led the activity and at present, financials now account for 43 percent of total corporate bonds listed. This is followed by the property market (24 percent), holding firms (15 percent), the industrial market (13 percent) and consumer staples (2 percent). “The primary market has been very active,” said Nakpil in his report during a recent CDMC meeting. "We actually hit P1.53 trillion but there were some maturities and the outstanding

level as of the end of August was at P1.48 trillion." The CDMC is co-chaired by Finance Secretary Carlos Dominguez III, lawyer Benedicta Du-Baladad of the Financial Executives Institute of the Philippines (FINEX) and Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Chairperson Emilio Aquino. “That is pretty good. So basically from 2016 to 2020 we more than doubled,” Dominguez said at the meeting. Nakpil said that in terms of new corporate bond listings, a total of P136.5 billion worth of bonds were issued in 2016, which grew to P207.4 billion in 2017, P256.4 billion in 2018, and reached a record-high P375.6 billion in 2019. “As of August this year we are at P295 billion so

THE CORONA OUTBREAK By BARBARA FRANCIS GALAGNARA- ZULUETA TEACHER I EL SALVADOR CITY CENTRAL SCHOOL

The novel coronavirus outbreak that originated from Wuhan, China, has affected millions of people worldwide. There were only few cases reported in Wuhan way back in December of 2019 having only a dozen. Today, the infectious disease that emerged in China has become a worldwide respiratory illness that threatened numbers of individuals in almost all countries in the world—affecting their daily lives as they go through the situation. Given the COVID-19’s uncertainty and its continuous rise in cases, people are still negatively overwhelmed by its impact and how it changed everything that was perceived normal. With the imposition of community quarantines and lockdowns to lessen the number of cases, people also experience life uncertainties that have become a great enemy aside from the pandemic itself. In the Philippines, the closing of

many establishments and other workplaces has affected 4.6 million jobless adults (Lopez, 2020). It goes to show how people, up until this time, rely on the subsidies given by the government. Indeed, the pandemic has created a negative effect on the Philippine economy, most especially in its people. Besides, there also has been a controversial issue that happened along with the pandemic, which is the PhilHealth fraud wherein PhilHealth’s executives have stolen 15 billion. (Keith, 2020) People were enraged with the thought that the amount of money could have been a great help to the healthcare sector of the Philippines. Additionally, according to the Department of Health (DOH), the constant rise of the cases in the Philippines has now a cumulative case of 326,833 having a recovery rate of 83% and a fatality rate of 1.8%. It shows how the Philippines somehow is progressing on the recovery

aspect, which can be the best way of dealing with the pandemic given that there is no vaccine yet. Moreover, as people cry for an immediate response of vaccine towards COVID-19; scientists, and researchers from around the world are also in the process of perfecting the COVID-19 vaccine that requires years of testing. As per the current news, the World Health Organization has said that there is no widespread vaccination until the first half of 2021. (World Health Organization, 2020). In conclusion, having all these uncertainties towards the whole process of eradicating this health issue, the best way to help is to follow protocols mandated by the government. It is the least the people could do to help the healthcare workers in fighting the virus. Thus, this goes to say how crucial it is to manifest cooperation within the community. With everyone’s support, all efforts made by the people will amplify to its great extent in the fight against COVID-19.

it is still quite positive although for this particular period what is active are the one- to three-year short tenors,” Nakpil said. Composed of representatives from the public and private sector, the CMDC is a coordinating body tasked to facilitate the development of the Philippine capital market. Among its members are National Treasurer Rosalia de Leon, Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) Deputy Governor Chuchi Fonacier, Insurance Commission (IC) Deputy Commissioner George Ongkeko, BSP Managing Director Lyn Javier, Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Commissioner Ephyro Luis Amatong, Philippine Dealing System Holdings Corp. (PDS) president Ma. Theresa Ravalo, Investment House Association of the Philippines (IHAP) president Robert Lehmann, Philippine

Association of Securities Brokers and Dealers, Inc. (PABDI) president Ismael

Cruz and Wick Veloso of the Bankers Association of the Philippines (BAP).

Converge ICT IPO in full swing MANILA – Converge Information and Communications Technology Solutions Inc. (Converge ICT) moves forward with its initial public offering after earning the nod of the Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) and receiving the permit to sell from the Securities and Exchange Commission. Converge ICT will be offering up to 1.731 billion primary, secondary and over allotment option shares. In accordance with consultations with its underwriters, Converge ICT has priced its IPO at PHP16.80 per share, which was de-

termined considering the company’s ability to generate and grow earnings, short and long-term prospects, demand from investors, and overall market conditions. “We appreciate the support from the regulatory bodies for our bid to go public. This is truly an exciting time for Converge ICT as the fixed broadband market in the Philippines is currently at an inflection point and is expected to grow at an accelerated pace. With our expertise, products, and strong value proposition, we aim to provide reliable See CONVERGE, page 9

Education Must Continue By OLA C. TALAVERA,T-III

Educational services must continue even at this time of Pandemic Crisis. With the strict implementation of Health Protocools mandated from the Higher Offices of the government specifically from the ( IATF- Inter-Agency Task Force on Emerging Infectious Diseases and World health Organization through the Department of Health ( DOH ). Deped should not give up chances and opportunities for every single child to be nurtured and to be educated and that education must continue amidst the treat of the pandemic. A shift of learning delivery modalities has been designed immediately. The department crafted programs which they think best to implement inorder for the education to continue. Different regional offices nationwide created their Innovation Programs then patterned respectively by its Division Offices and from Division offices to each

district offices. In Deped Region X,through Deped Regional Director Arturo Bayocot, CESO III also crafted the Basic Education Learning Continuity Plan ( BE-LCP ).Region X has its Rx ADOBE or Region X Alternative Delivery of Basic Education.One of its division offices namely the Misamis oriental Division has its own program also Through Division Superintendent Jonathan S. Dela Peña. He crafted the Division’s Initiative entitled BE MORE or Bringing Excellence by Maximizing and Optimizing Resources in Education. In some districts the Public Schools District Supervisors crafted too their Innitiative. Just like in Opol District ,PSDS Roie M. Ubayubay initiated the “Project ROIE “ which stands for Revitalizing and Optimizing Individuals welfare In Education. This Project is very unique in the since that it reflects the name of the district supervisor itself Dr. Roie M. Ubayubay.

School heads in different schools within the district were mandated to craft their own learning continuity plan (LCP) which will serve as basis in the implementation of the different Learning Delivery Modalities that will suits their learners needs. Since every school has its own unique needs. Series of online trainings/webminars were conducted inorder to capacitate teachers skills in this new normal way of teaching. Everything shift into different learning modalities.As per order of the President of the Philippines Rodrigo Roa Duterete that no Face to face classes until vaccine is available. The Secretary of Education.Cr. Leovnor magtulis Briones the collaboration of the under Secretaries did everything whats best for all learners. Because according to her also” No child must be left behind in this time of Pandemic and Education must continue.

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Senate approves bill prohibiting child marriage in the Philippines

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N A historic move in time for the celebration of the International Day of the Girl, the Senate approved on Second Reading the bill prohibiting child marriage in the Philippines authored by Senator Risa Hontiveros. To date, this is the farthest step this bill has reached in the histor y of Phi lippine Congress. Senate Bill (SB) 1373 seeks to provide equal protection for all girls in the country by explicitly prohibiting child marriage and criminalizing its facilitation and solemnization. The bill defines DEED OF EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF REAL ESTATE WITH SPECIAL POWER OF ATTORNEY KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: This instrument is made and entered into by:

1. AMELLA A. ALEONAR, of legal age , widow, Filipino Citizen and a resident of CMU, Musuan, Maramag, Bukidnon, Philippines; 2. Richard acacia aleonar, of legal age, married to ARLYN BELMES ALEONAR, Filipino Citizen and a resident of CMU, Musuan, MAramag, Bukidnon, Philippines; 3. ROCELLE ALEONAR SANUGAN, of legal age, married to RAMIE MIRAYON SANUGAN, Filipino Citizen and a resident of CMU, Musuan, Marmag, Bukidnon, Philippines; 4. REYNANTE ACACIO ALEONAR, of legal age, married to ARA LEANNE ESCOBIDO TENESTRANTE, Filipino Citizen and a resident of CMU, Musuan, MAramag, Bukidnon, Philippines;

NOW AND HEREINAFTER CALLED AS THE HEIR-PRINCIPALS -and EMMANUEL A. REVILLA, likewise of legal age, Filipino citizen, married and a resident of P-17, Hindangon, Valencia City, Bukidnon, Philippines. WITNESSETH That the HEIR-PRINCIPALS are the HIERS of the late FEDERICO ALEONAR, who died on January 31, 1994 at Monsanto Community Hospital, Valencia City, Bukidnon and he died Intestate and without any obligations nor liabilities whatsoever leaving the herein heirs the parcels of land, which parcels of land are below described as follows, to wit: TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-32747 “A parcel of land (Lot 8-I, Psd-10-014671, being a portion of Lot 8, Pls-9 Maapag Plains Public Land Subd.) Situated at Vintar, Valencia City, Bukidnon Island of Mindanao. Containing an area of TEN THOUSAND (10,000) square meters more or less.” TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 133-T-77486 “A PARCEL OF LAND, Lot8-K-1, Psd10-038985 being apportion of Lot 8-K, Psd10-014671, located at Vintar, Valencia City, Bukidnon, Island of Mindanao. Containing an area of FOUR THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED SIXTY FIVE (4,265) square meters more or less.” TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 133-T-77485 “A PARCEL OF LAND, Lot 8,Pcs-10002771 being a portion of Lot8-J-1, 8-J-2, 8-J-3, 8-J-4, 8-J-5, 8-J-6, 8-J-7, 8-J-8, 8-J-9, Psd-10-027186, located at Vintar, Valencia City, Bukidnon, Island of Mindanao. Containing an area of SEVEN HUNDRED NINETEEN (719) square meters more or less. That ever since the death of FEDERICO ALEONAR the herein heirs possessed and enjoyed the above-described real property in common being the co-owners thereof. That as the HEIR-PRINCIPALS by these presents do hereby NAME, CONSTITUTE and APPOINT EMMANUEL A. REVILLA to be our true and lawful attorney in-fact for us and in our Name, Stead and Place to do and perform the following acts and deeds, to wit: 1. Has been given full power and authority in our behalf to transact/follow-up, give payment at BIR Office, Registry of Deeds and other offices concern regarding the ESTATE TAX if the above described parcels of land; 2. To sign/execute, receive any and legal papers, instruments, documents, related to all the purpose herein mentioned.” HEREBY GRANTING unto our said attorney-in-fact full power and authority to do and perform all and every act and deed, whatsoever requisite and necessary to be done, as fully to all intentions and purposes as we might or could lawfully do if personally present HEREBY RATIFYING AND CONFIRMING all that our said attorney-In-fact shall lawfully do or cause to be done by virtue of these presents. Is subject for DEED OF EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF REAL ESTATE WITH SPECIAL POWER OF ATTORNEY. Under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. CECILIO CHITO R. TANCINCO, Notary Public. Per Doc. No. 389; Page No. 79; Book No. CCCLXXVIII; Series of 2020. MDN: Oct 15, 22 & 29, 2020

child marriage as an act of child abuse punishable under Republic Act 7610 or the Special Protection of Children Against Child Abuse, Exploitation and Discrimination. Affirming that marriage shall be entered into only with free and full consent of intending spouses, the bill declares that betrothal and child marriages shall have no legal effect. Aside from these, the bill enjoins national government agencies and local government units to launch programs that will help prevent the practice of child marriage. Child marriage a shadow pandemic The bill will address the prevalence of child marriage in the Philippines, where one in six Filipino girls get married before reaching the age of 18. Despite laws setting the minimum age for marriage at 18 years old, child marriage happens in the country for various reasons: the Code of Muslim Personal Laws allowing parents to marry off EXTRA JUDICIAL PARTITION WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That the late RICARDO FELISARIA who died on ________________ at _______________________ that the deceased left no debts and no will of testament, but left a parcel of land with Katibayan ng Orihinal na Titulo Blg. P-23518, situated in Poblacion, Lugait, Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao, containing an area of FOUR THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN (4,796) square meters, more or less, and has been the subject of an EXTRA JUDICIAL PARTITION WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE, filed by the heirs of RICARDO FELISARIA, in favor of OSCAR O. PIANG and ANNALIE T. PIANG, per DOC #180; PAGE #36; BOOK #11; Series of 2120 under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. IKE L. ROA.

their children at puberty, cultural tradition among communities, and poverty and lack of education, among others. On the other hand, co-habitation among children is also often practiced as a result of early pregnancy. Child marriage exposes children, particularly girls, to many and sometimes life-long and irreversible negative health and d e vel opme nt i mp a c t s . According to the Philippine Statistics Authority, marriage and family matters is the top reason for girls dropping out of school, while pregnancyand childbir t h-related c o mp l i c at i o n s a m o n g young mothers account for 22% of all maternal deaths in the countr y. Early pregnancy also has negative consequences for the health and survival of the child of the young mother. One step closer to final approval in the Senate I n t h e S e n at e s e s sion this afternoon, the Senators?in a symbolic gesture in solidarity with the rest of the world for the International Day of the Girl?closed the bill?s Period of Interpellation and Period of AmendEXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE WITH ABSOLUTE SALE KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:

HEIRS OF PASIFICO TION, namely; MARILOU TION GISULGA, MANOLITO C. TION, and MANUEL C. TION, MACRO JOHN C. TION, and TEOFISTA C. TION, all of legal age, Filipinos, and residents of BALILA, LANTAPAN, BUKIDNON. A parcel of land containing an area of TWENTY TWO THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT (22,838) sqm. Covered by KATIBAYAN NG ORIHINAL NA TITULO Blg. P-38682 registered under the name of PACIFICO TION, unto and in favor of ARTUTO T. CASTRODES, JR., his heirs and assigns, of the herein described property: KATIBAYAN NG ORIHINAL NA TITULO Blg. P-38682 Lot : 4199, Cad-653, Case- 14 Location : Capitan Juan, Lantapan, Bukidnon Area : TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT square meters Is the subject of DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE, under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. PHILLIP NELSON F. GARPI. Notary Public Per Doc No. 358; Page No. 72: Book No. IX; Series of 2019.

This AGREEMENT made and entered into this 23rd day of 2019, in Cagayan de Oro City, by and between: EDWIN GUMINLAY ANLAGAN, of legal age, Filipino, Married, residing at Purok 3 Kalugmanan, Kalgumana, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon. -and MIRASOL GUMINLOAY ANLAGAN, of legal age, Filipino, married, residing at Zone 3, Kalugmanan, Kalugmanan, MAnolo Fortich, Bukidnon. WITNESETH, that: WHEREAS, we are the children and sole heirs of the deceased PEDRITO ANLAGAN and MIGUELA GUMINLAY ANLAGAN who died on July 21, 2014 at Kalugmanan, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon and on June 30, 2003 at Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon respectively. WHEREAS, both of our parents PEDRITO ANLAGAN and MIGUELA GUMINLAY ANLAGAN died intestate, without Will or Testament, and without any outstanding debts in favor of any person or entity; WHEREAS, PEDRITO ANLAGAN is the absolute and registered owner of as parcel of land located at Barangay Kalugmanan, Manolo Fotich, Province of Bukidnon covered by Original Certificate Title no. AO-9051 of the Registry of Deeds Bukidnon, and more particularly described as follows: Lot 3926, Cad-86 A PARCEL OF LAND (Lot 3926, Cad-867), situated in the Barangay Kalugmanan, Municipality of Manolo Fortich, Province of Bukidnon, Island of Mindanao. Containing an area of TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND FORTY TWO (25,042) square meters more or less. Is subject for EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE WITH ABSOLUTE SALE. Under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. LAURENCE EDGARDO A. DEL PUERTO, Notary Public. Per Doc. No. 169; Page No. 36; Book No. 111; Series of 2019.

MDN: Oct 15, 22 & 29, 2020

MDN: Oct 15, 22 & 29, 2020

MDN: Oct 15, 22 & 29, 2020

DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:

ments, and with an overwhelming vote, approved the bill on 2nd Reading. Advocates have hailed this as a historic win; this is the farthest the bill has gone since it was first filed in the 17th Congress. Meanwhile, the counter-

part bills in the House of Representatives have been referred to the Committee on the Welfare of Children and are awaiting committee deliberation. #GirlDefend ers unite behind the approval of the bill

On Friday, #GirlDefenders across the country, together with Senator Hontiveros staged a Zoomlidarity rally to speak out and call on Congress to discuss and approve the bills that will prohibit child See APPROVES, page 9

It’s more fun in Kindergarten… By ROSEMARIE FE M. LAVADOR TEACHER I EL SALVADOR CITY CENTRAL SCHOOL

Teaching Kindergarten pupils was challenging. As saying goes, it takes a big heart to help shape little minds. It requires Love and Patience. Let us remember that patience is the support of one’s weaknesses and impatience is the ruin of some one’s strengths. I am grateful that I became a Kindergarten Teacher. Touching someone life in their young age is an opportunity to create a better world. We dream for a lifetime holistic

success that’s why we need to educate people. Showing simple act of kindness and encouraging them to make something good every day is a good start. The best way to make children good is to make them happy. Let’s provide a happy environment as possible. Making our classroom more colorful to their eyes and lively music to their ears can change their moods. Engaging them to fun activities is a motivation. Learning

in a form of play is effective. Playing is the kid’s most favorite way of learning. Learning how to write for instance can be done through tracing, connecting and matching. Learning how to count must use manipulative objects so that the sense of touching will also develop. Body movements can activate brain functions. Let us help them achieve their full potentials and believe themselves that they can do great things. They may forget what we said but they will not forget how you made them feel.

Learning from home during the COVID-19 pandemic By JUNELIE R. NOTA, Teacher I Doña Consuelo Elementary School Division of Ozamiz City

The COVID-19 pandemic has caused changes in the way students attend school. Some students have face-to-face instruction in a brick and mortar building designated for learning. Other students, however, are using e-learning or virtual learning. There is a difference between e-learning and virtual learning. E-learning is online instruction by a teacher where students log on and complete the course work at their own pace, Inmon

said. Virtual learning, she said, involves students joining in live sessions with their teachers where back and forth communication takes place between the teacher, student and their classmates. Both e-learning and present challenges for everyone. Parents are faced with finding a designated area where learning takes place in the home as well as finding adult supervision for their child, especially if parents are working. Parents are not only chal-

lenged with space and supervision but also with ensuring their child is engaged throughout the learning process. Parents should have a designated space free from distraction where children can interact with the teacher and peers and complete assignments, she said. Well planned schedules and routines will effectively manage time and help students stay on track. Parental involvement is important because parents must play a vital role in assisting the teacher to ensure their child’s success.

Challenges of Blended Learning during Pandemic By VIRGINIA A. PEROCHO, Teacher I Sinusa Elementary School Division of Ozamiz City

Twenty-four million public school pupils started classes at home instead of in classrooms on Monday, as the government turned to alternative methods of teaching this school year. The blended learning concept is a bold experiment designed to protect school children from the coronavirus disease 2019 (Covid-19). Among the challenges the Department of Education (DepEd) must surmount is handing out the 921,341,980

self-learning modules (SLMs) that have been printed. Only 35.80 percent or about 330,000,000 SLMs have been handed out. Budgetary constraints may compel DepEd to require two students to share one SLM. DepEd has also employed television and radio medium as a learning aid for students. It will be a year of adjustment, feedback, learning, and challenges but we are confident that the resilience of the Department of Education

and our partners will see us through. For now, DepEd’s biggest problem is enrolling the three million pupils who are transferring from private schools that have closed down. The last enrolment day is November 21. The 24 million students that started classes on Monday is significantly less than the 27.7 million students who enrolled last school year. Some teachers, students and even parents were struggling to use modern gadgets as part of the blended learning program.

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Forecast... from page 6

Q2 (second quarter) and a more gradual resolution of the pandemic as witnessed over the past months, with prolonged social distancing.” Growth, as measured by gross domestic product (GDP), registered a deeper contraction in the second quarter at 16.5 percent from the downwardly revised -0.7 percent in the previous three months. The second-quarter output resulted in the change in economic managers’ growth target for this year from between -2.0 to -3.4 percent to -5.5 percent. Next year, economic managers target a recovery of between 6.5 to 7.5 percent, down from 8 to 9-percent target earlier. The 2022 target is also between 6.5-7.5 percent. Yang said: “despite a somewhat softer global contraction expected in the October WEO (World Economic Outlook), weak public confidence and low remittances in the Philippines as a result of the pandemic are expected to continue weighing on private investment and consumption.” “The negative impacts of Covid‑19 are expected to be only partially offset by policy support,” he said. Yang attributed the projected recovery next year to base effects or the contraction this year, and the “expected rebound in pent-up demand from the relaxation of quarantine measures and continued effects of the policy easing in 2020.”

Wed-Thu, October 14-15, 2020

“Nonetheless, significant scarring effects (e.g., hysteresis, bankruptcies) are expected and it will take a couple of years before real GDP to return to the prepandemic (2019) level,” he added. Yang said the impact of the pandemic is seen to result in lower levels of potential output and higher structural unemployment in the medium term “but real GDP growth is expected to converge back to potential, of 6.5 percent by 2025.” Meanwhile, Yang said IMF executives are closely watching developments in Congress vis-à-vis its impact on the proposed PHP4.5billion national budget for next year. “We hope the budget will be passed timely as predictable fiscal policies are important for business confidence and consumer sentiment, and hence for economic recovery,” he added. (PNA)

Converge... from page 6

and affordable internet to more Filipinos nationwide,” said Dennis Anthony Uy, founder and chief executive officer of Converge ICT. Currently, Converge ICT owns and operates an end-to-end proprietary fiber network spanning over 35,000 kilometers in length, reaching about 4.1 million homes in over 200 cities and municipalities across Luzon. As of June 30, 2020, its extensive infrastructure enables the delivery of high-speed, reliable, and affordable internet service to over 731,500 residential

REPUBLIC OF THE PHIIPPINES SUPREME COURT 4rth SHARIA CIRCUIT COURT 4RTH Sharia Judicial District ILIGAN CITY IN RE: IN THE MATTER OF JUDCIAL CIVIL CONFIRMATION OF DIVORCE BY TALAQ BACADOR PAMPLONA,

CASE NO.2020-068 EXECUTIVE BY REYMART

REYMART BACADOR PAMPLONA, Petinioners, - VERSUS LANIE CABATI ALVARICO, Respondent. X- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -/ SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. TO : LANIE CABATI ALVARICO TUBOD,ILIGAN CITY G R E E T I N GS: By virtue of the Court dated October 5, 2020,You are hereby required to appear or file with in this court within ten(10) days from the date of the last publication of this summons , either personally ,through councel or with the assistance of the clerk of court at 3 /f Diesel Tech,Engineering Building,Tubod National High way, Tubod, IliganCity, your answer to the petition filed by your husband ( REYMART BACADOR PAMPLONA, which substance he prays for a grant Divorce by Talaq. You are hereby required to serve a copy of your answer upon petition at his residence at Rogongon,Iligan City or council’s office 2nd floor Diocesan Centrum Building,Lluch St.Iligan City.You are remind of the provision in the IBP-OCA Memorandum on Policy Guidelines dated March 12,2002 to observed restraint in filing a motion to dismiss and instead allege the grounds thereof as defenses in the answers. Should you fail to come personally or through a representative or file your answer to the petition within the foresaid period , the court shall proceed to receive the evidence ex-parte upon which judgment shall be rendered. Iligan City Philippines,October 5,2020

NASRODING A. ALI Clerk of Court MDN: Oct 8, 15 & 22, 2020

Publication Notice RA. 10172

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC In Compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1 Guidelines in the Implementation to the Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172), Notice is hereby served to the public that ADELYN S. CALLEDO has filed with this Office, a petition for correction of entry in sex from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the certificate of live birth of JUDY SIMAN CALLEDO at Magallanes, Agusan del Norte and whose parents are JOSEPH A. CALLEDO and ADELYN H. SIMAN. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than Oct. 30, 2020.

MDN: Oct 15 & 22, 2020

EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF THE LATE RIZALINA GAVIOLA GAJUDO WITH DEED OF DONATION

the joint local underwriter and joint bookrunner; as well as BofA Securities and Credit Suisse (Singapore) Limited as international joint bookrunners. Asia United Bank Corporation, First Metro Investment Corporation, Maybank ATR Kim Eng Capital Partners, Inc., PNB Capital and Investment Corporation and RCBC Capital Corporation are the local participating underwriters; and China Bank Capital Corporation and SB Capital Investment Corporation are the local selling agents. Other selling agents are the trading participants of the PSE. The retail offer period for the IPO is from Oct.12 to 16,2020 and the target listing date of the company is Oct.26,2020 under the ticker symbol, CNVRG. (PR)

Approves... from page 8

marriage in the country. The #GirlDefenders, a loose alliance of organizations and individuals, was launched by the Philippine Legislators? Committee on EXTRAJUDICIAL PARTITION OF A PARCEL OF LAND KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That the late ENRIQUE NANAY MABELO died intestate on March 24, 1982, at the time of his death left a certain parcel of land with Original Certificate of Title No. P-1690, situated in the Barrio of Kiliog, Libona, Bukidnon, containing an area of 21,218 square meters more or less, and has been the subject of an EXTRAJUDICIAL PARTITION OF A PARCEL OF LAND, filed by the heirs of ENRIQUE NANAY MABELO, per DOC #82; PAGE #18; BOOK #37; Series of 2020 under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. REYNALDO A. VITORILLO.

Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the Late RIZALINA GAVIOLA GAJUDO, who died on ___________ at _____________, without a WILL and leaving no debts. WHEREAS, the DONORS are the lawful owner of a parcel of Land, which they acquired through Sheriff’s Final Deed of Sale dated May 3, 2016, covered under ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE TITLE NO. P-842, containing an area of 61,467 sq. meters, situated in the Sitio of Talagango, Barrio of Amparo, City of Butuan, Island of Mindanao, described as follows, to wit: ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. P-842 (Technical Description) LOT 5060, PLS-97 (F-15-1073). Containing an area of SIXTY-ONE THOUSAND AND FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN (61,467) SQ.M. is the subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF THE LATE RIZALINA GAVIOLA GAJUDO WITH DEED OF DONATION, made and executed by and among: 1. VICTORIA GAJUDO ROMIAS, of legal age, Filipino, widow and a resident of Green Valley, Molino, Cavite City, Philippines. 2. CELEMINDA G. GAJUDO, of legal age, Filipino, single and resident of P-1, Maguinda, Butuan City, Philippines. 3. TERESITA G. MABANAG, of legal age, Filipino, widow and resident of Maguinda, Philippines. That for and in consideration of love and affection of the DONOR has for the DONEE. We, VICTORIA GAJUDO ROMIAS, of legal age, Filipino, widow and a resident of Green Valley, Molino, Cavite City, Philippines, and CELEMINDA G. GAJUDO, of legal age, Filipino, single and resident of P-1, Maguinda, Butuan City, Philippines, by these presents transfer and conveys, by way of DONATION, unto TERESITA G. MABANAG, of legal age, Filipino, widow and resident of Maguinda, Philippines, her heirs and assigns, over the above-described real property. As per Doc. No. 295; Page No. 59; Book No. 31; Series of 2019; under Notary public of ATTY. JOSE B. GUIBONE.

Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the Late SPS. WILLIAM TOMPKINS, SR. and BELEN R. TOMPKINS, who died without a will on May 15, 2006 in Cagayan de Oro City and January 17, 2016 in Miami County, Chicago, USA, respectively, leaving a parcel of land more particularly described as follows: Declaration of Real Property Tax Declaration No. G-163247, Owner: Belen R. Tompkins, Address: Iponan, Cagayan de Oro City, Location of Property: C. Pimentel – T. Obsioma Sts., Iponan, Cagayan de Oro City, Cadastral Lot No. 4122 C-6, Assessor’s Lot No. 058, Area: 628 square meters. Is the subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT AMONG HEIRS, namely; JULIET JANE T. SWOPE, of legal age, married, American citizen and a resident of 3633 Peters Road, Troy, Ohio, 45373, United States of America represented herein by JOEL C. ANAY, of legal age, married, Filipino and a resident of Iponan, Cagayan de Oro City; and WILLIAM R. TOMPKINS, JR., of legal age, married, American citizen and a resident of 851 Norwich Road, Vandalia, Ohio, 45377, United States of America represented herein by JOEL C. ANAY, of legal age, married, Filipino and a resident of Iponan, Cagayan de Oro City, are the sole and only legitimate heirs. As per Doc. No. 402; Page No. 81; Book No. II; Series of 2020; under Notary Public of ATTY. AL PONCIANO R. DATU.

MDN: Oct 8, 15 & 22, 2020

MDN: Oct 1, 8 & 15, 2020

MDN: Oct 1, 8 & 15, 2020

EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT AMONG HEIRS

Publication Notice R.A. 10172 Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province: Agusan del Norte Municipality: Magallanes

subscribers, more than 3,000 large enterprises and corporates, and almost 7,500 small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). According to independent market research firm Media Partners Asia (MPA), Converge ICT is the fastestgrowing fixed broadband operator in the Philippines, having captured 56.6-percent market share of new residential subscriptions since 2018. Warburg Pincus, a leading global private equity firm, has been the largest and most important investor and partner to Converge ICT. “We strongly believe that Converge ICT is wellpositioned to further capture the tremendous market opportunity and we look forward to continue to be an important part of its exciting growth journey in the future,” Warburg Pincus managing director Saurabh Agarwal said. For the IPO, Converge ICT engaged Morgan Stanley Asia (Singapore) Pte. and UBS AG Singapore Branch as the joint global coordinators and joint bookrunners; BPI Capital Corporation as the sole local coordinator, joint local underwriter and joint bookrunner; BDO Capital & Investment Corporation as

(SGD.) ENGR. DANTE E. BURIAS Municipal Civil Registrar

Population and Development and the partners of Creating Spaces to Take Action on Violence against Women and Girls during the celebration of International Day of the Girl in 2019. The alliance was specifically organized to support the campaign for the enactment of the bill, recognizing that child marriage is one of the gravest forms of violence against women and girls. Since the filing of the bill in the 17th Congress, the #GirlDefenders have express ed supp or t b ehind the authors of the bill, particularly Senator Hontiveros, a staunch women?s rights champion and PLCPD?s Chair for the Senate, who has successfully ushered not only this bill but also recent landmark laws protecting and promoting women?s 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

EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF REAL ESTATE WITH SALE Notice is hereby given that SANCHO DUQUINA, died intestate on November 11, 2000 and married to FLORA V. DUQUINA, who also died intestate on December 29, 2013, all at Kalugmanan, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon, leaving no will nor debts settled to date but leaving two (2) parcels of land situated at Lindaban, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon; 1) “A parcel of land, Lot 415-D, Psd-10-039594 (AR) Portion of Lots 415, Pls-71, Manolo Fortich Public Land Subd., located at Lindaban, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon, Island of Mindanao. Containing an area of THREE THOUSAND ELEVEN (3,011) SQUARE METERS, more or less covered by TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. AT-27980 issued by the Registry of Deeds for the Province of Bukidnon as per Certificate of Land Ownership Award No. 0059338 issued by the Department of Agrarian Reform. 2) “A parcel of land, Lot 415-A, Psd-10-039594(AR) Portion of Lots 415, Pls-71, Manolo Fortich Public Land Subd., located at Lindaban, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon, Island of Mindanao. Containing an area of NINETEEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN (19,837) SQUARE METERS, more or less covered TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. AT-27979 issued by the Registry of Deeds for the Province of Bukidnon as per Certificate of Land Ownership Award No. 00959335 issued by the Department of Agrarian Reform.” Are the subject of EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF REAL ESTATE WITH SALE, made and entered namely; 1. BONNIE V. DUQUINA, their son, married, Filipino citizen and a resident of Kalugmanan, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon; 2. ELPIE D. SAYONGAN, their daughter, married, Filipino citizen and a resident of Kalugmanan, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon; 3. MARITES V. DUQUINA, their daughter, single, Filipino citizen and a resident of Kibangay, Lantapan, Bukidnon; 4. SIONE D. BAYNAHON, their daughter, married, Filipino citizen and a resident of Kalugmanan, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon; 5. EMMA D. MAGUINAY, their daughter, married, Filipino citizen and a resident of Kalugmanan, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon; 6. IMELDA D. SILANO, their daughter, married, Filipino citizen and a resident of Kalugmanan, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon; 7. VIRGINIA D. PINTUAN, their daughter, married, Filipino citizen and a resident of Kalugmanan, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon; That the parties hereto are the sole and only heirs of the decedents entitled to succeed to their Estate they being their surviving heirs. That for and in consideration of the sum of TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND (P200,000.00) PESOS, Philippine Currency, receipt of which is hereby fully acknowledged from MARIBEL A. PINEDA, likewise of legal age, married to ALEXANDER U. PINEDA, Filipino citizen and a resident of Kauswagan, Cagayan de Oro City, forever waive their rights and interests over the above described property and hereby SELL, CEDE, TRANSFER and CONVEY absolutely and forever the above-described property unto the VENDEE. As per Doc. No. 456; Page No. 92; Book No. 2; Series of 2020; under Notary Public of ATTY. DELBERT JOHN Z. BARSAGA.

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

EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF THE LATE ANTONIA B. DABLIO WITH CONFIRMATION OF SALE KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That the late ANTONIA B. DABLIO, died on May 30, 2007 at Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City, at the time of her death, she left certain parcels of land with Katibayan ng Orihinal na Titulo Blg-P-22193, situated in the barrio of Gimaylan, Municipality of Libertad, province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao, containing an area of FIVE THOUSAND FORTY ONE (5,041) square meters, more or less, for and in consideration of the foregoing premises, and invoking the provision of Section 1, Rule 74 of the Rules of Court, subject to the limitations and restrictions under Section 4 of the same Rule, the above-named parties have agreed to extra-judicial settle, partition and adjudicate as they hereby settle, partition and adjudicate among themselves the above-described property in the following manner, to wit: 1) a parcel of land with ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. P-22193, situated at Barangay Gimaylan, Municipality of Libertad, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao, containing an area of FOUR HUNDRED FORTY ONE (441) sq.m more or less, IS ADJUDICATED AND ALLOTTED TO GINA B. DABLIO 2) A parcel of land with ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. P-22193, situated at Barangay Gimaylan, Municipality of Libertad, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao, containing an area of FOUR HUNDRED FORTY ONE (441) square meters, IS ADJUDICATED AND ALLOTTED TO VICENTE U. DABLIO 3) A parcel of land ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. P-22193, situated at Barangay Gimaylan, Municipality of Libertad, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao, containing an area of FOUR HUNDRED FORTY ONE (441) sq.m. more or less, IS ADJUDICATED AND ALLOTTED TO EMELIA D. FRANCISCO 4) a parcel of land with ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. P-22193 situated at Barangay Gimaylan, Municipality of Libertad , Province of Misamis Oriental, island of Mindanao, containing an area of FOUR HUNDRED FORTY ONE (441) square meters more or less, IS ADJUDICATED AND ALLOTTED TO FRANCISCO B. DABLIO 5) a parcel of land ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. P-22193, situated at Barangay Gimaylan, Municipality of Libertad, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao, containing an area of FOUR HUNDRED FORTY ONE (441) sq.m. more or less, IS ADJUDICATED AND ALLOTTED TO HENRY B. DABLIO 6) a parcel of land situated at Barangay Gimaylan, Municpality of Libertad, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao, containing an area of FOUR HUNDRED FORTY ONE (441) sq.m. more or less, IS ADJUDICATED AND ALLOTTED TO MARCELO B. DABLIO 7) a parcel of land ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. P-22193 situated at Barangay Gimaylan, Municipality of Libertad, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao, containing an area of FOUR HUNDRED FORTY ONE (441) sq.m. more or less, IS ADJUDICATED AND ALLOTTED TO CENEN B. DABLIO 8) a parcel of land ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. P-22193 situated at Barangay Gimaylan, Municipality of Libertad, province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao, containing an area of FOUR HUNDRED FORTY ONE (441), IS ADJUDICATED AND ALLOTTED TO PANFILA B. DABLIO 9) a parcel of land ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. P-22193 situated at Barangay Gimaylan, Municipality of Libertad, province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao, containing an area of FOUR HUNDRED FORTY ONE (441) sq.m more or less and has been the subject of an EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF THE LATE ANTONIA B. DABLIO WITH CONFIRMATION OF SALE, filed by the heirs of ANTONIA B. DABLIO, per DOC # 330; PAGE #66; BOOK #III, Series of 2008, under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. RAMIL G. CARREON.

MDN: Oct 15. 22 & 29, 2020

MDN: Oct 15. 22 & 29, 2020

R. A 10172 & R. A . 9048 Form No 10.1 (LCRO) Republic of the Philippines Local Civil Registry Office Province; Lanao Del Norte Municipality of iligan city

Date: September 30, 2020 In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1 Guidelines in the Implementation of the Administrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172), Notice is hereby served to the public that Name of Document Owner has filed with this Office, a petition for correction of child’s sex from “FEMALE” to “MALE” in the certificate of live birth of KENNETH TUBLE TAMONAN at Arakan, Cotabato and whose parents are TOMAS O. TAMONAN and MA. JOSSIE C. TUBLE. Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than_________

MDN: Oct 8 & 15, 2020

rights, including the Safe Spaces Act and the Expanded Maternity Leave Law. This 18th Congress, she is also the author of bills on the prevention of adolescent pregnancy prevention and increasing the age of sexual consent in the Philippines.

CAGAYAN DE ORO MAIN BRANCH P & J Lim Bldg., Tiano Brothers Kalambagohan Sts., Tel. # (08822) 727-829 * Telefax # (088) 856-1947

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

9

(SGD.) RODRIGO L. FAJANELA JR. Municipal Civil Registrar

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION In compliance with Section 7 of R.A. 10172 ,& SECTION 5 of R.A. 9048 a notice is hereby served to the public that FELY L. TARUC has filed with this Office a petition for Correction of Clerical Error particularly DATE OF BIRTH from “26 AUGUST 2001” to “16 JULY 2001” and CHANGE OF FIRST NAME from “ANGELENE” to “GELIAN” in the Certificate live of birth ANGELENE LAGUMBAY TARUC who was born on July 16, 2001, Iligan city Lanao del Norte and whose parents are FELY G. LAGUMBAY and JOSELITO Y.TARUC. Any person adversely affected by the said petition may file his written opposition with this office not later than NOVEMBER 2020. MDN: Oct 8 & 15, 2020

(SGD.) MARIA PURA C. MASCARIÑAS Municipal Civil Registrar

10

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Wed-Thu, October 14-15, 2020

Republic of the Philippines PROVINCE OF MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL

Republic of the Philippines

Department of Education

Office of the Sangguniang Panlalawigan

REGION X DIVISION OF CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY

INVITATION TO BID FOR THE PROCUREMENT OF NUTRITIOUS FOOD PACKS FOR SCHOOL BASED FEEDING PROGRAM BENEFICIARIES FY 2019 AND FY 2020 OF DEPED-DIVISION OF CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY ABC: PHP25,528,455.00

1. The Department of Education, Division of Cagayan de Oro City, through GAAFY 2019 and FY 2020 School-Based Feeding Program Funds intends to apply the sum of Twenty-five Million, Five Hundred Twenty-eight Thousand, Four Hundred Fifty-five Pesos (Php 25,528,455.00) being the Approved Budget for the Contract (ABC) to payments under the contract for the Procurement of Nutritious Food Packs for School Based Feeding Program Beneficiaries FY 2019 and FY 2020 of DepEd-Division of DepEd-Cagayan de Oro City. Bids received in excess of the ABC shall be automatically rejected at bid opening. 2. The Department of Education, Division of Cagayan de Oro City now invites bids for the Procurement of Nutritious Food Packs for School Based Feeding Program Beneficiaries FY 2019 and FY 2020 of DepEd-Division of DepEd-Cagayan de Oro City. Delivery of the goods is required 2 weeks interval for 3 consecutive months effective immediately upon issuance of the Notice to Proceed. Bidders should have completed a contract similar to the Project. The description of an eligible bidder is contained in the Bidding Documents, particularly, in Section II. Instructions to Bidders. 3.

4.

Bidding will be conducted through open competitive bidding procedures using a non-discretionary “pass/fail” criterion as specified in the Implementing Rules and Regulations (IRR) of Republic Act (RA) 9184, otherwise known as the “Government Procurement Reform Act”. Bidding is restricted to Filipino citizens/sole proprietorships, partnerships, or organizations with at least sixty percent (60%) interest or outstanding capital stock belonging to citizens of the Philippines, and to citizens or organizations of a country under the laws and regulations of which grant reciprocal rights or privileges to Filipino citizens, pursuant to RA 5183 and subject to Commonwealth Act 138. Interested bidders may obtain further information from Department of Education, Division of Cagayan de Oro City and inspect the Bidding Documents at BAC Office, Ground Floor, DepEd- Cagayan de Oro City, Fr. William F. Masterson SJ Avenue, Upper Balulang, Cagayan de Oro City starting September 21, 2020 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

5.

A complete set of Bidding Documents may be acquired by interested Bidders from the BAC Office and upon payment of a non-refundable fee for the Bidding Documents pursuant to the latest Guidelines issued by the GPPB in the amount of Twenty-five Thousand Pesos Only (P 25,000.00).

It may also be downloaded free of charge from the website of the Philippine Government Electronic Procurement System (PhilGEPS) and the website of the Procuring Entity, provided that Bidders shall pay the applicable fee for the Bidding Documents not later than the submission of their bids.

6. The Department of Education, Division of Cagayan de Oro City will hold a PreBid Conference on October 12, @ 3:30 PM. at the 2nd Floor, Canteen Building, DepEd-Division of Cagayan de Oro City, Fr. William F. Masterson SJ Avenue, Upper Balulang, Cagayan de Oro City which shall be open to all interested parties. 7.

8.

Bids must be duly received by the BAC Secretariat at the BAC Office, Ground Floor, DepEd- Cagayan de Oro City Fr. William F. Masterson SJ Avenue, Upper Balulang, Cagayan de Oro City on or before 1:00PM of October 26, 2020. All Bids must be accompanied by a bid security in any of the acceptable forms and in the amount stated in ITB Clause 18. Bid opening shall be on October 26, 2020 at exactly 2:30 PM at the the 2nd Floor, Canteen Building, DepEd-Division of Cagayan de Oro City, Fr. William F. Masterson SJ Avenue, Upper Balulang, Cagayan de Oro City. Bids will be opened in the presence of the Bidders’ representatives who choose to attend. Late bids shall not be accepted. Bidders shall drop their duly accomplished eligibility requirements, technical and financial proposals in two separate sealed envelopes in the designated bid box located at the Bidding Room.

Capitol, Oroquieta City

Excerpts from the MINUTES of the REGULAR SESSION of the Sangguniang Panlalawigan of Misamis Occidental held at the Sangguniang Panlalawigan Session Hall, Misamis Occidental Provincial Capitol Building, Oroquieta City on August 10, 2020. HON. AURORA VIRGINIA M. ALMONTE - P Vice-Governor/Presiding Officer

HON. TITO B. DECINA- P Board Member

HON. LEL M. BLANCO- OL BM/ Majority Floor Leader

HON. AGNES C. VILLANUEVA- P Board Member

HON. ELSA F. NAVARRO – P Board Member

HON. RUVY D. ALA – P Board Member

HON. EDUARDO C.CEBEDO - P Board Member/(PCL Pres)

HON. EMETERIO B. ROA, SR.–P HON. WINSTON V. CATANE–P HON. SANCHO S. OAMINAL,JR-P BM/Minority Floor Leader Board Member Board Member (FABC-Pres.)

HON. HEINJIE B. ESTAÑO–P HON. ROSANNE MARIE P. LIM–OT HON. ALYSSIA ANN D. PAO-P BM/Acting Majority Floor Leader Board Member Board Member (SKPP-Pres.)

ON. NEMESIO D. LAHAYLAHAY, SR– P H Board Member

HON. JUANIDY M. VIÑA Board Member (IPMR Rep.) - P

Legend: P -Present A- Absent OL - On Leave OL(Q)- On Leave, Self Quarantine OB- Official Business OT-Official Trip ORDINANCE NO. 61-20 AN ORDINANCE MANDATING THE CREATION OF A SENIOR CITIZENS’ DESK IN EVERY BARANGAY OF THE PROVINCE OF MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL TO BE DESIGNATED AS “BARANGAY SENIOR CITIZENS’ DESK Authored by Hon. Sancho S. Oaminal, Jr. BE IT ENACTED by the Sangguniang Panlalawigan of Misamis Occidental in Session, that: SECTION 1. TITLE. This Ordinance shall be known as “An Ordinance Mandating the Creation of a Senior Citizens’ Desk in Every Barangay of the Province of Misamis Occidental to be Designated as ‘“Barangay Senior Citizens’ Desk”’; SECTION 2. ESTABLISHMENT AND MANAGEMENT. The Punong Barangay shall designate a specific area for the Senior Citizens Desk. He/She shall designate a qualified Senior Citizen Desk Officer, whose primary function is to serve as the focal person to facilitate and coordinate with the concerned offices/agencies, entities and stakeholders in the delivery of services to the Senior Citizens. The Barangay Council, specifically, the Chair on the Committee on Social Services shall manage the operation for its purpose; SECTION 3. FUNDING. The fund of the establishment and operation of the Senior Citizens Desk shall be charged to the .5% of the LGU’s Budget allocations and other services as may be provided by law. Likewise, the respective barangays may appropriate funds and provide uniform honoraria every month; SECTION 4. REPEALING CLAUSE. All Ordinances, rules and regulations or parts thereof that are inconsistent with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed or modified accordingly; SECTION 5. SEPARABILITY CLAUSE. Should any of the provisions of this Ordinance be declared unconstitutional or illegal by any court of competent jurisdiction, other provisions hereof not affected thereby shall remain in full force and effect; SECTION 6. EFFECTIVITY. This Ordinance shall take effect upon its approval, posting and publication in the local newspapers. ENACTED: August 10, 2020. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I HEREBY CERTIFY to the correctness of the foregoing Ordinance No. 61-20 which was duly enacted by the Sangguniang Panlalawigan during its REGULAR Session on August 10, 2020 in the Province of Misamis Occidental.

9. The Department of Education, Division of Cagayan de Oro City reserves the right to accept or reject any bid, to annul the bidding process, and to reject all bids at any time prior to contract award, without thereby incurring any liability to the affected bidder or bidders. 10. For further information, please refer to:

BAC Secretariat Division of Cagayan de Oro City Fr. William F. Masterson SJ Avenue, Upper Balulang Cagayan de Oro City 0917 708 8866-Mila 0935 694 2963-Carla

MDN: Oct 15, 2020

(Sgd.) ROWENA H. PARAON, Ph.D. Assistant Schools Division Superintendent BAC Chairperson MDN: Oct 15, 2020

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Awards... from page 1

School, an affiliate of London Business School in the UK said the MBS Award of Leadership Excellence, a segment of the upcoming Dubai leadership conference seeks to recognize outstanding achievements and contributions made by individuals – Leaders, Managers, Top Executives, CEOs– and organizations globally. “We shall be celebrating leadership excellence of delegates in diverse industries- public/private sectors that have contributed immensely to industry/national development and in service to humanity”, Arbar said.

Budget... from page 1

people, as we recover as a nation, with the Duterte administration laying out the path for resilience and sustainability,” Secretary Andanar said. The 2021 budget of the PCOO and its attached agencies was submitted to the plenary after the subcommittee session. In the proposed budget, the PCOO proper has the largest share amounting to P472.3 million, followed by the Bureau of Broadcast Services (BBS) at P405.5 million, and the Philippine Information Agency (PIA) at P317.6 million. The Presidential Broadcast Staff Radio-TV Malacanang (PBS-RTVM) gets the fourth largest share at P178.8 million, followed by the News and Information Bureau (NIB) at P133.1 million, and the Bureau of Communications Services (BCS) at P68.6 million. Meanwhile, the National Printing Office (NPO) will get P11.9 million. The agency also allocated subsidies to its governmentowned and -controlled corporations (GOCCs) amounting to almost P150 million. P76.2 million of this amount will go to the People’s Television Network (PTV-4) to support its operations in offering better quality of programs; while P73.7 million will go to the Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation (IBC-13) to support its maintenance and other operating expenses. This brings the total agency budget and GOCC subsidy to P1.74 billion. FY 2021 PCOO programs, priorities Secretary Andanar also discussed landmark programs that the agency aims to embark with the proposed budget for next year, including the move to institutionalize the Laging Handa as the government’s leading crisis communication and information platform. “Having this platform throughout all administrations that will follow will enable government communicators to be ready for future crises that may necessitate much coordinated, and stronger communication efforts, in order to provide extensive, timely, and reliable information for the public to prepare for,

avoid, and respond to any man-made disasters, natural calamities, or infectious diseases,” he said. Pioneered in 2016, Laging Handa has served as a one-stop information platform of the country for keeping the public informed during crisis situations, may it be natural disasters or a health crisis. Secretary Andanar reiterated that the PCOO will likewise continue to push for the passage of its key legislative priorities such as the Freedom of Information Bill and the Media Workers Welfare Bill. “We will push for two key priority legislations next year to enrich our country’s vibrant freedom when it comes to information access, along with the welfare and the capacity of our media workers. These are the Freedom of Information bill, and the Media Workers Welfare bill,” he said. The Freedom of Information bill seeks to institutionalize the FOI across all branches of government, directing them to disclose information on projects and other matters that involve public interest. The Media Workers Welfare bill, meanwhile, seeks to provide media workers more access in terms of security of tenure, adequate health benefits, housing programs, and appropriate hazard and overtime pay. Purchase of ICT equipment, upgrade of gov’t media P79.23 million of the PCOO’s budget will go to capital outlays. Two-thirds of this amount, or P52.35 million, is intended for the building construction of the Government Strategic Communication Academy in Bukidnon. This will serve as a training hub for information officers of both the national agencies and the local government units. The facility will also house the government television and radio centers as well as housing facilities for personnel. Moreover, the PBS-RTVM, BBS, and NIB budgeted the procurement of ICT equipment and software to further strengthen its media coverage on the President, and the Executive branch of government. The BCS, meanwhile, allotted funds for the printing equipment to complement its on-the-ground communications efforts. The PIA, on the other hand, will

Wed-Thu, October 14-15, 2020 spend its allotted capital outlays to the improvement of its central office’s parking area and perimeter fencing. While the 2021 budget may be significantly smaller compared to the current year, Secretary Andanar assured that PCOO will remain steadfast in fulfilling its mandate of delivering the truth, especially in this difficult time. “Please be assured that we will continue to build on our efforts of bringing the truth to the nation, along with our foreign audiences,” he said. “It is our job to deliver accurate and valuable information with excellence, responsibility, and integrity to the Filipino people, so that they may be transformed into informed citizens and thought leaders, who will partner with us in achieving President Duterte’s legacy of providing a comfortable life for all Filipinos,” he added. “Our objective remains: bring hope to our people that better days are coming for the Philippines,” Secretary Andanar said. In the same hearing, Senator Bong Go expressed full support for the PCOO’s 2021 budget. “Information is our best weapon against fear-mongering and public anxiety. It is for this reason that the role of the PCOO, as the lead communications arm of the government, is very crucial now more than ever. Through the PCOO, we were able to inform, educate, and enlighten the Filipino citizenry about matters of national importance, and empowering them to deepen their civic engagement,” Senator Go said. “Dahil po sa PCOO, naiihahatid natin ng maayos at organisado ang impormasyon na kailangan ng tao tungkol sa mga proyekto, programa at polisiya ng gobyerno, lalo na ngayong kasagsagan ng pandemya. At napatunayan po ito noong Marso na kung saan nagkaroon ng lockdown, talagang nag doubletime po talaga ang PTV-4 [Thanks to PCOO, we are able to deliver information properly and organized that the people need about government projects, programs, and policies, especially at the height of the pandemic. This was proven in March when we had a lockdown, and PTV-4 had to work double time],” Senator Go added. Senator Juan Miguel Zubiri, meanwhile, manifested

support for the PCOO budget, especially the creation of the Government Strategic Communication Academy. “I’ll push for the amendment of the budget of the PCOO to include that particular center to be placed in Northern Mindanao. I think ideal because Mindanao still needs to grow in terms of development, in terms of spreading the good news of government to its people because we still have an insurgency problem there, and we still have to convince the hearts and minds of the people there that government is actually doing something for them, is actually working for them,” Senator Zubiri said.

Curfew... from page 1

gays San Martin to Looc to arrest violators of curfew, mandatory wearing of face mask, and liqour ban. She said an Ordinance Violation reciept (OVR) is issued to violators. “The local government unit reminds all the establishments and Villanuevanons that we are still implementing the 8 P.M. to 5 A.M. curfew hours (M.O 641) as a proactive approach towards preventing the spread of the deadly COVID-19 and helps prevent crime,” said Mendez. In an effort to prevent the spread of the dealy virus, Mendez also organized the Municipal Disinfection Team tasked to conduct regulator disinfection on public transport system plying the Villanueva routes. Mendez that the Municipal disinfection team continues to conduct sanitation and disinfection against COVID-19, the latest of

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Cooperate...

which was with public utility vehicles (PUV) such as from page 2 Dulog (Bao bao \ Bajaj) and tricycle and public utility PhilSys Act of 2018, Form jeepneys (PUJ). No. 1 contains basic information about the ID holder. Mary Desorio , a resifrom page 1 dent, said she is supporting T h e D C BWS P i s a PhilSys since it aims to PHP12-billion joint project formalize each Filipino’s between Apo Agua Infra- identity. stura Inc. and the DCWD “This policy is good that includes the construc- because every Filipino and tion of primary transmis- resident alien who are in sion or distribution pipes the country are identified. and storage facilities in It is a way of legitimizing various parts of the city. our identity,” she said in the She said of 35 pipe main vernacular. projects, 27 are critical Another resident, Cheryl and of this number, 26 are Matugina, said she approves already completed while of Philsys because it seeks the remaining one will be to provide a central identifinished by next year. fication platform which is Of the eight other proj- highly needed in addressing ects that will connect all of societal issues. the 35 projects to comprise In case of criminal acts, the distribution system, she she said persons could be said six are in the pipeline easily tracked down. while the two others are Meanwhile, during this contingency projects. time of the Covid-19 pan D u h ay lu ng s o d s ai d demic, a national ID is very even with the availabil- important especially on ity of water from under- contact tracing, according to ground sources, the need Engineering student Henry for more supply harvested Galile. from the surface water will Had it been implemented be pursued to respond to earlier, he said authorities the increasing number of would have been relieved consumers in the next 20 of the hardship in tracing to 30 years. people with close contacts to “ The water demand Covid-19 positive patients. in the city is rapidly in- “It could have been easier creasing due to population to trace the contacts of growth and urbanization,” Covid-19 positives since she said. the basic information of She said the DCBWS each ID holder is stored in project will allow some one system,” he said in the of the production wells vernacular. (PNA) to retire as well as help replenish the aquifer where the water cycle remains uninterrupted. Currently, DCWD has 233,000 service connections with a monthly target of 7,000 new connections. (PNA)

Supply...

Notice of Publication KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: This Deed of Donation entered by and between FLORA C DALIGDIG, of legal age, widowed and a Filipino Citizen of Purok 5, Baybay, Kolambugan, Lanao Norte as DONOR and IVAN NIKOLAI C DALIGDIG, of legal age, Married, Filipino, of Purok 5, Baybay, Kolambugan, Lanao Norte as DONEE Witnesseth: The Donor is the mother of the registered owner of a motorcycle vehicle described: Maker/Type : MOTORCYCLE Plate No. : 100105 Engine No. : G3J1E-0065568 Chassis No. : PA0SG4910H0008952 MV File No. : 1001-00000307093 C.R. No. : 308217324 Who died accidentally and wishes to donate said motor vehicle to the Donee ,of whom the latter accepted free from all liens and encumbrances, the donation is not made with intent to deceive or defraud his creditors, other heirs or any third person This , Notice of Publication has been the subject of the Deed of Donation per DOC # 401,Page # 83, Book # XXI Series of 2020 of the Notarial Registry of ATTY HENJIE B ESTANO Notary Public for the City of Ozamiz, Misamis Occidental until December 31, 2020, IBP OFF NO 07445. MDN: Oct 15, 2020

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