Mindanao Daily (September 28-29, 2019)

MINDANAO DAILY The Purveyor of Truth, Justice and Development

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Volume IX, No. 112

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Johndorf unveils latest CDO offering Orchard District

By MARK FRANCISCO Correspondent

ORCHARD District -- the latest offering of Johndorf Ventures Corporation in uptown Cagayan de Oro City – was introduced to the public last Thursday (September 26, 2019) via a ceremony at Limketkai Luxe Hotel here.

According to president and CEO Richard Lim, Orchard District is branded as a modern integrated township amidst a natural landscape.

Encompassing Upper Balulang and Lumbia, Orchard District is in line with the city government’s vision of transforming uptown Cagayan de Oro into another growth area.

Surrounded by mango orchards on one side and a

ridge overlooking the scenic Cagayan River on the other, the aptly named 43-hectare Orchard District will have multiple residential and community retail options.

The first residential development of the project is Videre, a 12-hectare planned subdivision with a choice of single attached or duplex homes. Inside will be a clubhouse with pool, a basketball court and other amenities.

During the launch, Mayor Oscar Moreno thanked Johndorf Ventures Corporation for choosing uptown Cagayan de Oro in their latest investment.

Moreno said the new growth area will feature a new extensive road network from the northern tip of See UNVEILS, page 11

DENR 10 leads International Coastal Clean-up Day celebration

Mr. Richard Lim, CEO of Johndorf Development Corp launches the latest 43 hectare township project in uptown Cagayan de Oro, the Orchard District. photo supplied

PRESIDENTIAL Proclamation No. 470, s. 2003 declares every third Saturday of September in the Philippines as International Coastal Clean-up (ICC) Day. In line with this, the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) Region 10 led the celebration anchored on this year’s theme “Battle for Litterfree Seas.”

ICC day celebration visions to have a balanced and healthy ocean which is free of trash and

See LEADS, page 11

Marawi siege veteran appointed PMA commandant

By DIVINA SUSON PNA

1ST LAUNCHING OF YOUTH FOR SAFE ROAD YOUTH FOR ROAD SAFETY. On September 26, 2019 Land Transportation Office-Region IX headed Regional Director Atty Aminola Pagariongan- Abaton,DPA,CESO V and Dr. Angelito Umali of UNICEF -Child Road Traffic Injured Prevention Program Manager, HDES, DOH, Dep-Ed, DPWH, PNPHPG, Zamboanga City LGU and NGO’s launched their 1st Youth for ROAD SAFETY Philippines and YOUTH CAMP 2019 at Centro Paseo Latino del Mar, Zamboanga City. ( Photo by Jolas Diaz, Bensio films 0995-621-1369/SHAMMAH SUNGA)

ILIGAN CITY -- The Army’s 103rd Infantry Brigade will have a new officerin-charge starting Friday (September 27), after Brigadier General Romeo Brawner has been assigned Commandant of Cadets of the Philippine Military Academy (PMA).

Brawner, who headed 103IB since December 5, 2018, will replace Brig.

Gen. Bartolome Vicente Bacarro, who resigned following the death of Cadet 4th Class Darwin Dormitorio from Brigadier Gen. Romeo Brawner, the new comhazing. mandant of the Philippine Military Academy.

See VETERAN, page 11

PNA

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Gov’t. beefs up services in Brgy Eureka to end local armed conflict GINGOOG CITY, Misamis Oriental -- Boosting government programs and services in Barangay Eureka, here, the Provincial Government of Misamis Oriental held the Launching/Activation of the Misamis Oriental Task Force to End Local Communist Armed Conflict in Operationalizing Executive Order 70 and Convergence Areas for Peace and Development (CAPDev) Program, September 26.

“Sa dugay nga panahon, usa nga hinungdan nga dili galambo ang nasod sa Pilipinas tungod kanunay nagkagidlay ug kanunay kita nagkagubot. Ang katuyuan karon, mga igsuon, mao nga unta niining gibuhat nga unang lakang sa gobyerno inyo untang mabati, inyo untang matilawan nga maundang na ang pagpatay sa Pilipino batok sa Pilipino,” Provincial Governor Yevgeny Vincente Emano said.

(For a very long time, one of the reasons why the Philippines does not progress is the continuous chaos and people do not live in harmony. The goal today, my siblings, is hopefully the first step of the government be felt and experience that moment where Filipinos will stop killing their fellows) Also participated in by various national line agencies, the event provided dental, medical, circumcision, legal, driver’s licensing,

goods were also distributed in the barangay.

To further aid in the development of the area, the provincial government handed over P600,000

cheque to Barangay 10 for the improvement of line canal, P600,000 to Barangay Murallon for the construction of covered court phase 2, P300,000 to Barangay

Ricoro for their water system.

Barangay Eureka received P600,000 for the construction of covered court phase 1, while Barangay 20 got

P600,000 for the construction of covered court phase 1.

Twenty-three surrenderees from the area received a total of P1.551 million from the Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG)-10 under their Enhanced Comprehensive Livelihood and Integration Program (E-CLIP).

“Ang gibuhat karon sa armadong kusog sa nasod, sa kwerpo sa kapulisan, ang gibuhat sa buhatan sa nasyonal, sa inyong mayor, bise mayor, sa lalawigan sa Misamis Oriental nga ang gobyerno gipaduol sa katawhan labi na sa kabus sa Barangay Eureka,” Emano said.

(What the armed forces of the country, police personnel, national government agencies, your mayor, vice mayor, Province of Misamis Oriental have done today is to bring the government closer to the people especially the marginalized people of Barangay Eureka) Noting how such program will improve the lives of his constituents, Emano urged the national line agencies to habitually provide the services to fully realize the goals of President Rodrigo Duterte to end local communist armed conflict throughout the country.

(Recthie T. Paculba/PIA10)

CAMP EVANGELISTA, Cagayan de Oro City - In line with the celebration of the Civil Service Commission’s 119th Anniversary with the theme: “Civil Service at 119: Upholding Integrity and Building a High-trust Society”, the 4th Infantry “Diamond” Division recognized its Civilian Human Resource Personnel at the 4ID Headquarters during its Monday Flag raising ceremony, September 23, 2019.

Three (3) Civilian employees namely Ms Severina

Jacalan and Ms Susan Visitacion of the Camp Evangelista Station Hospital (CESH), and Ms Trinidad Neri of the office of the Division Adjutant were accorded with a Gold Loyalty Pin Award for rendering 30 years of dedicated service to 4ID while two (2) CHR Personnel, Ms Russel Jabagat of OG4 and Mr Geraldo Tumanda of CESH, were given a Plaque of Appreciation for their outstanding dedication, competence and performance to duty as administrative aide 4 in

their respective offices.

The awarding ceremony was headed by the Assistant Division Commander of 4ID, BGen Oliver Vesliño together with the Diamond Troopers and Civilian Employees of this Command.

The message by MGen Franco Nemesio Gacal, Commander 4th ID, which was delivered by BGen Vesliño said, “To our awardees, may the pin and plaque you have received testify your commendable service for the 4th Infantry (Diamond) Division. We hereby recognize

all of you today as exemplary servants through your outstanding contributions to the Philippine Army and Nation-building. As you all reach this milestone in your careers and set your sight on future goals, take a moment to reflect upon your past accomplishments and take pride in knowing that you are an important member of the Team Diamond. In behalf of the Diamond Troopers, congratulations for the welldeserved recognition and thank you so much for your unwavering service!”

Provincial Governor Yevgeny Vincente Emano hands over cheque amounting P600,000 to Barangay Murallon for the construction of covered court phase 2. The awarding of checks is one of the highlights of the launching of the Misamis Oriental Task Force to End Local Communist Armed Conflict. Governor Emano is assisted by Gingoog City Mayor Erick Cañosa and Vice-mayor Peter Unabia.

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USTP asks Italpinas help in developing green campus spaces

By MARK FRANCISCO Correspondent

THE University of Science and Technology of the Philippines (USTP) has inked a partnership with environment realty champions Italpinas Development Corporation to develop environmental-themed curricula as well as consult in transforming their campuses into more green-friendly spaces.

The memorandum of understanding (MOU) signing was inked between Italpinas Developme nt C or p or at i on chairman and CEO Romolo Nati and USTP vice chancellor Consorcio Namoco Jr. last Thursday at the USTP Chancellor’s Office in its Cagayan de Oro City main campus along CM Recto Avenue.

Namoco said they are looking forward working with Italpinas in the conduct of seminars and symposia related to green building technologies and sustainable urban

development and innovation, participation in the enhancement and reviews of relevant curricular progams and conduct of collaborative projects, among others.

In particular, Namoco said they are looking into the possibility pending Ched approval of offering a Master in Sustainable Development and Master in Public Innovation programs there.

These programs, he pointed out, will try to lessen the gap between industry and academe.

Italpinas will likewise be tapped to enhance the already environmentfriendly main campus such as creating a rain catchment there which could be use to water the plants and toilets. The rain catchment would also serve as the university’s response to perennial flooding in the area.

Namoco added that they will also be consulting with Italpinas on how to develop their

292-hectare soon to be campus in Alubijid, Misamis Oriental to make it environment friendly.

For his part, Nati said they chose USTP as their

2019 Misters of Filipinas 2nd runner-up Bonjour Adaza, garbo sa MisOr ANG pambato sa Misamis Oriental Bonaparte “Bonjour” Adaza, Jr. gikoronahan isip 2019 Misters of Filipinas 2nd runner-up sa bag-ohay pa lang gipahigayon nga koronasyon niadtong Septyembre 21, 2019, sa Filoil Flying V Center, San Juan City, Manila.

Gilampaso ni Bonjour ang laing 20 pa ka kandidato gikan sa nagkalain-laing lugar sa nasud lakip ang gikan pa’s overseas Filipino communities.

Kini ang pinakaunang higayon nga misalmot sa nasangpit nga indigay ang Misamis Oriental, apan nagpalanog na kini nga daghan gayud diay maayong laki mopasundayag sa ilang abilidad. Mahimong representante ang ulitawo ngadto sa international male pageantry sa umalabot nga panahon.

Sa wala pa ang koronasyon, saad ni Adaza sa katawhan sa Misamis Oriental nga iyang buhaton ang tanan nga iyang makaya aron magdala’g dungog ngadto sa national arena bitbit ang pangalan sa lalawigan.

Matud pa sa ulitawo nga ang iyang kadaugan, kadaugan usab sa tanan hilabina halad niya kini sa labawng makagagahom.

Pinangunahan sa Prime Event Production Philippines Foundation Inc. Missosology.

Org. Ania ang kompletong listahan sa mga mananaug sa 2019 Misters of Filipinas—Levin Arguelles, Mister International Philippines (Tarlac); Tomas Peñaflor, Man of the World Philippines (Bataan); Gianluca Lanta (Filipino community, Italy), Mister Model Worldwide Philippines; Vandave Paragas (Pasig City), Mister Tourism

Culture Universe Philippines; Kevin Jay Secoya (Cebu City), Mister Model Universe; Joseph Xavier Pili (Tabaco City), First Runnerup Bonaparte “Bonjour” Adaza Jr. (Misamis Oriental), Second Runner-up Tumong niini nga kalihukan ang mapadayag ngadto sa kaulohan ang talagsaon nga mga hiyas gikan sa nagkalain-laing dapit sa tibuok nasud, ug daku kini’g kahimuan sa pag-uswag sa turismo nga bahin. Daku ang kalipay ni Gob. Bambi Emano, uban ang hugot nga suporta ni Atty. Jeffrey Saclot isip Provincial Tourism Officer sa kadaugan nga natagamtaman sa ambungan uyamot nga ulitawo nga mipaila sa Misamis Oriental, ug miuli nga bitbit ang titulo isip 2nd runner-up sa 2019 Misters of Filipinas.

partner since it is the premier educational institution in the region that is science-centric.

“In our ten years of doing business in Cagayan de Oro, we thank the community for welcom-

3

ing us. That is why we want to give back something to our host community,” he said.

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Sat-Sun, September 28-29, 2019

Opinion

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Onerous market deals in Carmen, Cogon

CHARLOTTE, North Carolina—Personal memories came alive, so to speak, when I read a Facebook post of Stephen Capillas about a special report delivered by the comeback City Councilor Edgar Cabanlas concerning what he called the ‘onerous provisions’ of a contract the city entered into with two foreign companies--one at Cogon and one at Carmen--during last Monday afternoon’s session (Sept. 23).

That it took Cabanlas to uncover these anomalous provisions that existed eight years ago, or April 2011 would be scandalous to say the least but as they say, better late than never.

In essence, the Cabanlas report showed that the market vendors in both

Barangays Cogon and Carmen paid P15 a day while the two foreign owned companies--New Wishing Star Trading Inc. in Carmen and 858 Market Complex Corp. in Cogon—paid P15 A MONTH for renting the second and third floors of the Carmen and Cogon public markets.

The lease contract was signed in 2011 by the 16th City Council and renewed by the 17th City Council that was then dominated by the Padayon Pilipino party. Two elections later and the 19th City Council now dominated by allies of Mayor Oscar Moreno are determined to revisit the contracts as a committee on the whole.

So let’s go back to the Cabanlas report. How did

these two companies secure such profitable contracts over the toiling vendors who sell dried fish (bulad), bananas and other food just to pay higher rental space?

I am curious as to whether there was any hint of an objection outside Councilor Cabanlas, who said he objected to it when the contracts were presented to the 16th and 17th City Councils at the time. Come to think of it, who was the vice mayor or the acting presiding vice mayor when the contracts were supposedly passed without so much as a public hearing?

I hope to God the 19th City Council invites all these ex-councilors including the former vice mayor to a public hearing that will be televised and also covered

Susan Palmes-Dennis

live in social media so the public may know why they approved these contracts in the first place. I will make time to watch it myself regardless of the time difference between here and the Philippines—or I’ll have it recorded by someone.

This is a clear case of conflict of interest, personal interest, to the detriment of public interest. It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to appreciate a cursory review of the facts on the lease contracts presented in the Cabanlas report. To be fair though, representatives of the companies should explain their side on this See DEALS, page 11

Speaking Out

Advice to Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Muntinlupa graduates I had the pleasant task of being the commencement speaker last week during the 11th Commencement Exercises of the Graduate Studies, Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Muntinlupa.

(PLMun) It was a homecoming of sorts for me. PLMun traces its roots to a community college which I founded in 1991 while I was still Municipal Mayor of Muntinlupa.

O ver the years, the school, then known as Muntinlupa Polytechnic College (MPC), grew in student population and in course offerings. In 2003, MPC upgraded itself into a university, duly recognized by the Commission on Higher Education, and was renamed Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Muntinlupa

(PLMun). In 2006, PLMun’s Board of Regents approved the PLMun Graduate Studies program.

In this year’s commencement, 52 graduates were conferred their Master of Arts Degrees in Education, Business Administration, and Security & Correctional Administration.

Among those present during the graduation rites were Dr. Elena E. Presnedi, OIC President; Dr. Remedios B. Cunanan, OIC Vice President for Academic Affairs; Engr. Bonifacio E. Umadap, Dean of Graduate Studies; Dr. Reynaldo O. Samson, President of MPCPLMun Alumni Association; graduates led by Ms. Richel A. Noro; Muntinlupa City Vice Mayor Artemio A. Simundac, Vice Chair of

the Board of Regents; and Councilor Paty Katy Boncayao, Chair of the Committee on Education.

Part of my message to the graduates: The life ahead will be different from what you have experienced during these last few years. The real world out there will be fraught with new and different challenges. The road ahead will not always be smooth. There will be speed bumps. There will be potholes. Some streets will be flooded. There will be heavy traffic. Occasionally, your MRTs will not work. They are all part of the game of life.

A good measure of your future success is how well you cope and overcome these challenges.

Ignacio Bunye

There will be times when you will be down. When this happens, do not lose heart.

It happens to many, even to the best. In the end, what will really really matter is how often you get up and try to beat the odds. xxx While your university has prepared you well academically, you still have to keep learning. You have to keep gaining new knowledge, new skills, new insights.

Our world is fast changing.

We have to constantly keep up, adapt or otherwise, we will become irrelevant.

But while we strive to learn new things, we must See GRADUATES, page 11

Think A Minute

Stick out your tongue

THINK a minute…

Has your doctor asked you to stick out your tongue?

Often that is one of the first things doctors examine in a patient, because sometimes they can know what is wrong with you simply by looking at your tongue.

Our tongue also gives away other things about us. For example, our accent and way of speaking shows what country and region we come from, as well as the kind of family in which we were raised.

But most importantly, our tongue shows what is inside our heart and mind.

We usually talk about the things we enjoy and care most about—whether it is money, family, friends,

hobbies, sports, parties, gossip, politics, religion or other things.

A wise man said: ”Don’t let your tongue cut your throat.” If that small, twoounce piece of flesh in your mouth is not controlled, it can actually destroy your relationships and life.

Most of the time, we act well and control our tongue.

We choose our words carefully so we can impress other people with our kind, polite manner and way of speaking. But then if somebody wrongs or hurts us, watch out! It’s then that we quickly react out of pride and anger to lash out and hurt them in return.

It is in those unexpected pressure times that what is

really in our heart comes out in our words. In that moment, the real you comes shining through. Your reactions reveal your true feelings of anger, pride, prejudice, pain or bitterness. It is then that we show what we really are—underneath the nice, controlled person we act like in front of others. It is our “re-actions” that show our real pride, insecurity, envy or greed inside.

Obviously you cannot get clean water out of a dirty cup, so “Clean words can only come from a pure heart,” since they must consistently come from a clean source. Our problem is that we often are blind to our own character faults and unclean heart inside.

Jhan Tiafau Hurst

The good news is Jesus can help us see clearly what we truly are. But then most importantly He also can start cleaning us from the inside out and give us the power to start changing in our heart. Right now, won’t you ask Him to forgive you for your wrong way of living and start changing your heart with His love and truth? Then, the words that come out of your mouth will start becoming truly pure, honest and kind.

Just think a minute…

5 PRA lauds NZ Expat Grahame Walton for supporting Cagayan de Oro Rugby FOR ADS PLACEMENT CALL OR TEXT: 0917-712-1424 • 0947-893-5776

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Sat-Sun, September 28-29, 2019

By COACH NOEL VILLA Contributor

THE Philippine Retirement Authority (PRA) has honoured a Kiwi for supporting the Cagayan de Oro Rugby Football Club.

In a simple ceremony held at the office of Mayor Oscar Moreno’s last 16 September 2019, Ms. Bella Biscocho of the PRA presented a Certificate of Rec-

ognition to Mr. Grahame Murray Walton for “his valuable contribution in serving the Filipino people by continuously supporting the Cagayan de Oro Rugby Football Club”.

Mr. Walton, a native of New Zealand and PRA member since 2011, is one of the Club’s strongest supporters and sponsor since it was established in Novem-

ber 2013.

Mr. Noel Villa, Cagayan de Oro Rugby Football Club’s Founder and Coach, also presented a CDO RFC Team Jersey to Mr. Walton for his continuous support and for being one of the founding members of the Club.

According to the PRA, 80-90% of the expat-retirees See RUGBY, page 10

CDO Rugby Football Club Founder & Coach Noel Villar presents Grahame Murray Walton with a CDO RFC Team Jersey assisted by Mayor Oscar Moreno.

Grahame Murray Walton with CDO Rugby Football Club Coach Noel Villa

Investment forum opens opportunities to coffee farmers in Surigao Sur TAGBINA, Surigao del Sur -- Opportunities sparked for coffee farmers here after the Department of Agrarian Reform (DAR) held an investment forum last September 11.

Dubbed “Maximizing Gains in Marketing Niche Through Product Enrichment,” the forum sought to explore potential marketing contracts, buyers and linkages to different financial institutions that will provide investment to the agrarian reform beneficiaries’ organizations (ARBOs).

DAR Caraga Regional Director Leomides Villareal challenged the coffee farmers to take to heart the learnings from the investment forum.

“It is very timely that we promote and showcase our locally-produced coffee”, he said.

As a side activity, actual cupping session was conducted by Mark Anthony Balahay, a licensed Q Grader in Caraga.

Among the activities conducted during the forum included roasting, brewing and tasting of the sample coffee beans produced by the Mabuhay Coffee Growers Cooperative and Barangay Villaberde Coffee Growers Cooperative.

Balahay explained that the forum would cater to

the specific requirements of the buyers depending on how coffee beans is being processed, either wet or dry.

Provincial Agrarian Reform Program Officer II Leoncio C. Bautista, Jr. expressed hopes that this initiative, carried out under the Project Convergence on Value Chain Enhancement for Rural Growth and Empowerment, would open opportunities for the farmers, especially in the Barobo-Tagbina agrarian

Bella Biscocho of the Phil. Retirement Authority presents Grahame Murray Walton with a Certificate of Recognition as City Mayor Oscar Moreno looks on.

reform communities.

“I’m looking forward to bigger marketing contracts that will help increase the income of the farmers”, PARPO Bautista said.

Among the invited potential buyers and investors were Tribung Kape Inc., Coffee Industrial Machinery Cooperation, ACDI/ VOCA PhilCAFE Project, Consolidated Cooperative Bank, Rizal Micro Banking, First Integrated Community Cooperative and Land Bank of the Philippines.

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BUSINESS 6

China will continue sharing dev’t benefits with PH: envoy

By JOYCE ANN L. ROCAMORA

MANIL A -- As China marked its 70th founding anniversary with a list of milestones it achieved over the last seven decades, Chinese Ambassador Zhao Jianhua said Beijing would continue sharing the benefits of their progress with partners, including the Philippines.

“China is committed to sharing the benefits of development with the Philippines,” he said in his speech during the reception of the People’s Republic of China anniversary in Makati City Thursday night.

The envoy shared that China is now the Philippines’ top trading partner, the largest source of imports and exports market, as well as the second-largest tourist source. In 2018, its bilateral trade volume

Chinese Ambassador Zhao Jianhua (PNA

reached USD55.7 billion with an 8.5 percent yearon-year increase.

China has also become one of the largest foreign investment origins of the Philippines, with an amount

photo by

Joyce Ann L. Rocamora)

of USD66.62 million last year, nearly 12.5 percent increase from 2017. More than 1.2 million Chinese tourists have also visited the Philippines last year.

Among others, Zhao

noted the “considerable progress” made in ‘synergizing’ the Belt and Road Initiative and the Build, Build, Build program of the Philippines.

“The Chico River Pump

Irrigation, New Centennial Water Source Kaliwa Dam and the Philippine National Railway’s South Long Haul are being pushed forward in a steady pace, and will contribute to the development of agriculture and transportation in the Philippines,” he said.

“More than a dozen flagship infrastructure projects are in the pipeline to be completed in the next few years,” he added.

Zhao said Beijing would maintain its revived partnership and friendly relations with the Philippines, which previously turned sour over the territorial dispute in the South China Sea. “It is our belief that South China Sea issue is not the sum total of ChinaPhilippine relations, nor disputes the sum total of South China Sea issue,” he

said.

From the fifth China trip of President Rodrigo Duterte last month, Zhao said significant progress was seen in Beijing and Manila’s cooperation.

“Both sides once again reached important consensus on deepening mutually beneficial cooperation in various fields and boosting our common development,” Zhao said.

In the past few years, China provided RMB2.75 billion (around USD398 million) of grants and USD273 million of soft loans to the Philippines to support its Build Build Build program, he said.

At the reception, he announced that another RMB3 billion (around USD421 million) of grant will be further provided for the period of 2019-2022.

(PNA)

By LILYBETH ISON

300 is “a welcome initiative”.

“The DA would like to look at every opportunity to make the rice farmers productive, competitive and more prosperous. Our overarching goal is a food secured Philippines with prosperous farmers and fisherfolk,” he said.

Under the rice tariffication law (RTL), Dar said the Rice Competitiveness Enhancement Fund (RCEF) will continue for the next six years to finance components like mechanization, distribution for inbred seeds, skills development, and credit facilities.

H1 ‘19 TRAIN collections rise to P55.6-B Deal on use of hybrid rice seeds inked MANILA -- Revenues from the Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion (TRAIN) Law rose 65 percent year on year to PHP55.6 billion by end of June, Finance Secretary Carlos Dominguez III said Wednesday.

Citing preliminary data, Dominguez said the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) surpassed its target for the six-month period by PHP1.8 billion, and the Bureau of Customs (BOC) by PHP1.7 billion.

“We are confident this growth will be sustained in the coming period through continuing administrative reforms and the comple-

tion of the comprehensive tax reform program that will make our tax system simpler, fairer, and more efficient,” he said during a Senate hearing on the proposed Department of Finance (DOF) 2020 budget.

Dominguez said automation of processes in both the BIR and BOC would help the agencies further increase their collections and prevent slippage.

In 2018, the government was able to collect PHP68.4 billion from TRAIN, higher than the year’s target of PHP63.3 billion.

The bulk of the revenues was attributable to the tobacco excise, auto excise, and documentary stamp tax

DAVAO CITY -- At least P100 million in exhibitors’ sales and contract deals are expected to be generated during the three-day 21st Davao Agri-Trade Expo (DATE), dubbed the biggest and longest-running agricultural expo in Mindanao, at the SMX Convention Center here.

Valente D. Turtur, DATE chairperson, said in an interview that the trade expo drew over a hundred exhibitors engaged in various agricultural industries from all over the Philippines.

The expo opened on

Thursday and will run until Saturday.

Turtur said plenar y sessions would tackle the implementation of Republic Act 11203 or the Rice Tariffication Law, a measure that eliminates import restrictions on rice and hybrid rice development; coconut export and product development; intensification of the financial support of the Land Bank of the Philippines for the agricultural industry of Mindanao; and the dreaded African Swine Fever (ASF).

According to the Depart-

By JOANN VILLANUEVA

Finance Secretary Carlos Dominguez III PNA

photo by

Avito C. Dalan

collections, which stood at PHP51.5 billion.

The TRAIN Law exempts workers with an annual income of PHP250,000 and below from paying income tax.

To address the law’s negative impact on government revenues, it increased excise tax on oil products and introduced excise tax on sweetened beverages and automobile. (PNA)

ment of Agriculture, the socalled “1-7-10 Protocol” had been vigorously applied “to effectively manage, contain and control the situation, as well provide timely and accurate information for all stakeholders and the general public” after it confirmed ASF outbreaks in Barangay Pritil, Guiguinto, in Bulacan, and in several barangays in Rodriguez, San Mateo, and Antipolo in Rizal.

The Food and Drug Administration had also imposed a temporary ban on pork products from ASF-hit

countries and warned food business operators against importing, distributing and selling banned products.

Turtur said the focus of this year’s expo includes crops, livestock, hogs, gamefowl and aquaculture.

He said the event aims to “bring together global and national agricultural experts that will provide essential ideas, best practices, emerging markets and wide prospects and networks that will contribute to Mindanao’s agricultural sector.” (Antonio L. Colina IV/MindaNews)

Davao expo to earn P100M

MANILA -- The government and industry stakeholders have signed a memorandum of agreement (MOA) on a program that encourages farmers to use inbred or hybrid seeds to increase their harvest and become competitive.

The Department of Agriculture (DA), SL Agritech Corporation (SLAC), and Go Negosyo forged the MOA on Masaganang Ani 300 at the DA central office in Quezon City on Wednesday.

DA Secretary William Dar said Masaganang Ani

See RICE, page 11

MASAGANANG ANI 300. Department of Agriculture (DA) Secretary William Dar (center), SL Agritech Corporation CEO Henry Lim Biong (left), and Philippine Center for Entrepreneurship Foundation, Inc. -Go Negosyo founder and chairman Joey Concepcion, sign a memorandum of understanding on the implementation of the hybrid seed program in the country, at the DA central office in Quezon City country on Wednesday (Sept. 25, 2019). Dar said there is a need to improve rice production of farmers to increase their income through the use of inbred and hybrid seeds. (PNA photo by Rico H. Borja)

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Sat-Sun, September 28-29, 2019

7

No need to surrender rights under new globalization EMBRACING globalization does not mean giving up the territorial and other fundamental rights of the Philippines.

This was according to Dr. Erlinda Medalla, former senior research fellow at state think tank Philippine Institute for Development Studies (PIDS) and former project director of the Philippine APEC Study Centers Network, during the fifth Annual Public Policy Conference (APPC) held in Pasay City recently. Medalla sat as one of the discussants for the morning plenary of the APPC. “Globalization merely calls for better enforcement of our rights, wherein we need to have a global frame-

work and global institutions to manage them,” Medalla said.

In a paper, the World Economic Forum also called for the establishment of a global governance architecture, with the international community coming together to build a shared future.

Poor financing of global goods A PIDS study, however, found that the current efforts advancing global framework are fraught with challenges that limit the countries’ ability to coordinate and cooperate toward some global goal.

Among these efforts are the global public goods (GPGs), which suffer from underfunding, according

to Drs. Roehlano Briones, Connie Dacuycuy, Francis Quimba, and Michael Abrigo, authors of the PIDS study, “Understanding the New Globalization: Implications for the Philippines”.

GPGs generally refer to goods whose impact transcend national boundaries and which no single nation can devise a response sufficient to implement them.

They also extend across generations and go beyond one socioeconomic group.

Included in the current GPGs are global policies on social justice, such as the United Nations (UN) Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women, and international law, such as

the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS).

These public goods are usually protected through international bodies, such as the Permanent Court of Arbitration (PCA), or through incorporation in the municipal law of a nation.

While they are not new concepts, the PIDS authors claimed GPGs have become more important in the face of globalization and technological progress.

GPGs are potent tool to counter the negative consequences of globalization, such as global pollution, propagation of fake news and untruths, and spread of communicable diseases.

It also empowers smaller

states against the possible economic and physical intimidation of larger states.

Even with such relevance, however, the PIDS researchers revealed that GPGs remain underprovided.

In the case of the UN system as a global institution, for instance, they said its revenues, including both mandatory and voluntary contributions from state and nonstate actors, totaled to just less than 0.1 percent of the world gross domestic product in the past few years.

“Despite the increasing need for GPGs, total spending on them has remained relatively unchanged—even declining in some categories—over the years,” they

16th China-ASEAN (CAEXPO) and 16th China -ASEAN Business and Investment Summit SPEARHEADING promotion efforts of economic relations with China, the Philippine Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) Undersecretary for Trade and Promotion Abdulgani Macatoman led the Philippine Delegation to the 16th China-Asean (CAEXPO) and 16th China-Asean Business and Investment Summit held from September 21 to 24 at the Nanning International Convention and Exhibition Center in Guangxi province, China.

The 16th CAEXPO is considered as the secondbiggest trade event in China, with a total exhibition space of about 124,000 square meters with 4,600 exhibition booths and around 57,000 visitors.

They highlighted the Philippine’s trade potentials through an exhibit of products and commodities from various sectors, including home, fashion and wearables, gifts, handicrafts, personal care, food and services.

The Philippine participation spotlighted this year’s Philippine featured destination, the province

of General Santos City as the “City of Charm” led

by Hon. Mayor Ronnel C. Rivera which aims to promote Philippine tourism and business opportunities to the huge Chinese and Southeast Asian market.

Aside from promoting the trade, investment and

tourism sectors of General Santos DTI also promoted the country’s developing economic zones in coordination with the Tourism Promotions Board (TPB) and Board of Investments (BOI), as well as relevant investment promotion agencies (IPAs).

Meanwhile, Philippine Investment Promotion Conference was held at the sidelines of the CAEXPO on September 22, jointly organized by the DTI-BOI and Center for International Trade Expositions and Missions (CITEM).

“The Philippine economy

is in a position of strength to weather difficult global environment, its current landscape provides plentiful opportunities for domestic and foreign investors alike and the Philippine government remains committed to staying that course.”

THE Financial Stability Coordination Council (FSCC) released its Financial Stability Report (FSR). This marks the second issuance that has been made available to the general public.

The latest FSR is unconventional in that it covers three semesters from 2018 to the first half of 2019.

Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) Governor and FSCC Chairman Benjamin E. Diokno noted that market conditions turned in Q4 2018 and ending the surveillance at that point would have put the general public at a disadvantage.

“FSRs are the primary tool for communicating emerging risks in the financial system and we are committed to keeping the general public updated so that they can make wellinformed financial decisions,” Governor Diokno said.

The report highlights how market conditions changed quite unexpectedly from the start of 2018 to late 2018 and then into the first half of 2019. The FSR pointed out that while the US Fed raised its policy rate four times in 2018, global growth projections

were also being adjusted downwards by several international agencies. Trade tensions between China and the US as well as other geo-political risks added to the changing market conditions.

“All these are material to the Philippines because they affect our trade and financial interactions with other jurisdictions,” Governor Diokno said. He added that “ultimately, global prospects for future incomes are less bright compared to those at the end of 2017, with interest rates now more geared downwards rather

than upwards.”

The report concludes that there are no immediate vulnerabilities in the banking system. While banks continue to be the main source of funding even for longer-term economic initiatives, measures of credit pressures and of contagion risk show notable easing.

“As I have said all along, growth must be our topof-mind policy objective and the global conditions do not change our resolve,” stated Governor Diokno, highlighting that having better infrastructure is key, specifically the govern-

ment’s Build, Build, Build program. “From the standpoint of the FSCC, one of our objectives is to make infrastructure financing viable and this is why we are focusing in particular on deepening the capital market,” the Governor added.

“A stronger capital market is good banking policy, good systemic risk management and good for the Philippines as we move forward with our ASEAN colleagues,” he emphasized.

To date, over 60 jurisdictions worldwide publish a Financial Stability Report.

added.

The fake news of the millennium Possible result of such underfunding includes the poor implementation of, if not noncompliance to, GPGs. In 2016, the PCA upheld the Philippines’ exclusive sovereign rights over the West Philippine Sea and declared China’s “nine-dash line” as invalid following the principles of UNCLOS. China has since rejected the arbitral ruling, while still clinging to its nine-dash claim.

In his presentation during the APPC, Associate Justice Antonio Carpio of the Supreme Court of the Philippines tagged this ninedash claim as the “fake history of the millennium”.

“Every time they raise this, we have to rebut it.

We have to expose it as a historical lie because the more they repeat and repeat this and we do not rebut it, there are people who would think it is true,” he said.

China, however, has not limited its actions to word war, as it has also intensified its physical activities in the disputed waters.

There have also been reported cases of intimidation against Filipinos, with Chinese coast guards sinking Filipino fishing boats.

Despite China’s rejection of the arbitral ruling, the Philippines still expects positive compliance on the part of the Asian giant, according to the Department of Foreign Affairs.

APPC served as highlight of the celebration of the 17th Development Policy Research Month (DPRM).

See NEED, page 10

See SUMMIT, page 10

The Financial Stability Coordination Council releases latest Financial Stability Report

AFFIDAVIT OF ADJUDICATION OF SOLE HEIR WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE

Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late ASUNCION P. UY, who died intestate in Butuan City, Last February 12, 2011and SALVADOR UY SR., who died intestate made integral part of this Affidavit; that the deceased left among others a parcel of land, more particularly described as follows: TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-30433; A PARCEL OF LAND (Lot 2006-D-3-B, Psd-000068, being a portion of Lot 2006-B-3 (LRC), Psd-134307), situated in the District of Carmen, City of Cagayan de Oro, Island of Mindanao; Containing an area of TWO HUNDRED (200) SQUARE METERS, more or less; are the subject of AFFIDAVIT OF ADJUDICATION OF SOLE HEIR WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE; SALVADOR P. UY JR., of legal age, Filipino Citizen, Single and a resident of Butuan City, Philippines; That for and in consideration of the sum of TEN THOUSAND PESOS (P10,000.00) Philippine Currency, in hand paid in full and receipt whereof, is hereby acknowledged by me from YASMIN HANIL C. UNDA, of legal age, Filipino Citizen, Single and a resident of Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental, hereinafter called the BUYER, hereby SELL, WAIVE, TRANSFER, CONVEY and DELIVER in manner absolute and irrevocable to YASMIN HANIL C. UNDA, her heirs, successors and assigns, the above described parcel of land, including all improvements found thereon, free from any and all liens and encumbrances whatsoever; Under Notary Public of Atty. QUINTILIANITO S. BABARIN, JR; as per Doc No. 441; Page No. 89; Book No. 88; Series of 2019.

MDN: Sept 28, Oct 5 & 12, 2019

8

Sat-Sun, September 28-29, 2019

In Davao Oriental, Gov. Dayanghirang allots P5M edifice for PNP execs’ quarter

The provincial government of Compostela Valley through the League of Indigenous Peoples Mandatory Representatives hosted the “2nd Indigenous Peoples Mandatory Representative (IPMR) Congress with the theme: “Strengthening Capacities and Alliances. Advancing IP Agenda all for Sustainable Development” on September 25 – 28, 2019 at Blue Lotus Hotel, Davao City.

Photo by: R. Antibo, ID Comval

Comval holds 2nd IPMR Congress C OMPOSTEL A Valley Province -- The provincial government of Compostela Valley through the League of Indigenous Peoples Mandatory Representatives hosted the “2nd Indigenous Peoples Mandatory Representative (IPMR) Congress with the theme: “Strengthening Capacities and Alliances. Advancing IP Agenda all for Sustainable Development” on September 25 – 28, 2019 at Blue Lotus Hotel, Davao City.

This is in partnership with the National Commission on Indigenous People (NCIP), and the Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG).

A total of 170 IPMRs coming from the entire province joined the congress together with their Municipal IPMR. Gracing the occasion were Hon. Albert P. Camana the Sangguniang Panlalawigan (SP) member and the IPMR of the province together with Director Alex C. Roldan, CESO V, Regional Director – DILG XI, Geroncio R. Aguio, CESO III, Regional Director NCIP, Allen A. Capuyan, NCIP

Davao

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Chairperson and Shirley B. Iguianon, MPA – Chief, TMSD NCIP RXI. During the congress the participants underwent the Orientation on Disaster Preparedness: Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation Delivery by the Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (PDRRMC) and the Parliamentary Procedures and Local Legislation Protocols, Systems and Mechanics by the DILG Comval Provincial Director Noel Duarte.

They also underwent Local Legislative Process by the representative of the SP office as well as the Presentation of the End Local Communist Armed Conflict (ELCAC) by the AFP. The Objectives of the 3-day congress is Capacitating IPMRs to legislate policies and measures in their respective sangunian and by updating on the internal rules and policies of the IPMRs league of Compostela Valley. The presentation of the legislative agenda of the IPMR at the SP through the Amendment See HOLDS, page 10

MATI CITY -- Governor Nelson Dayanghirang led the other day, the groundbreaking ceremony of the officers’ quarters set to rise at the Davao Oriental Police Provincial Office (DOPPO) headquarters.

An eight-room facility with a function hall and a receiving area for visitors, the construction of the said infrastructure project worth P 5 million funded by the Provincial Government will be facilitated by the Provincial Engineer’s Office.

Provincial Director Police Colonel Marcial Mariano Magistrado IV, who celebrated his birthday in time for the groundbreaking ceremony, thanked Governor Dayanghirang for the project, which he said has boosted the morale of his troops.

He vowed to continue to beef up the police efforts

Photo shows Gov. Dayanghirang, 2nd from right and PNP officers.

Photo by Rhea Shane Laureano

in fighting criminality and maintaining peace and order in the province.

Governor Dayanghi-

rang, likewise, committed his all-out support to the police troops as he hopes for a deepened relationship

with them as one of Davao Oriental’s key partners in ensuring peace and order in the province. pio

DAVAO LIGHT RECEIVES DABAW LUNHAW AWARD. Davao Light received a recognition for its contribution towards a greener and sustainable City by adopting a permeable pavement design for parking spaces and driveways in its Admin Office in C. Bangoy Sr. Street, Davao City.

The Dabaw Lunhaw Award was given by the City Government of Davao in partnership with Interface Development Interventions (IDIS), Inc., a Davao-based NGO advocating for clean water and healthy watersheds. photo supplied

Gov temporarily bans entry of pork-based products from Swine Flu-Affected areas, creates task force to tackle issue

DAVAO ORIENTAL -- Governor Nelson Dayanghirang has recently issued an order temporarily banning swine or pork-based products coming from Luzon and other African Swine Feveraffected areas from entering the province.

The Governor’s Executive Order 29 states that “all swine or pork-related products and by-products whether edible or non-edible, whether raw, processed or cooked, including but not limited frozen boar semen” coming from affected-areas as well as imported canned goods from affected countries are strictly prohibited from entering the province as a measure to protect the public as well as the swine industry of the province from the disease that has already economically devastated some areas in Luzon.

Moreover, the said order also prohibits feeding swill (locally known as “lamaw”)

or left over food scraps to pigs, especially those coming from restaurants, hotels, and other food establishments.

Provincial Veterinarian Dr. Eric Dagmang, however, assures that Davao Oriental and other neighboring

municipalities are safe and free from the disease. “There is no reason to be worried.

The cases are confined in the areas of Luzon, particularly Rizal and Bulacan,” he said, adding that the African Swine Fever is not contagious to human.

While swine fever does not affect humans as it exclusively affects swine, the disease poses massive devastation on the swine industry which could drastically affect the local economy, raising a huge concern among hog-raisers.

“The important thing now is to establish preventive measures,” said Dr. Dagmang, noting that the virus spreads rapidly.

Preventive Measures The Provincial Veterinarian’s Office has called on all swine raisers to practice strict biosecurity measures in farms by not feeding pigswill and to impose limited access of people to pig farms.

He urged hog-raises to report immediately and coordinate with their local Veterinarian’s Office of any suspicious incidence of mortality of raised pigs.

Hotel and restaurant operators are also ordered to properly dispose left-over foods and waste while meat vendors are mandated not to process or sell illegal meat products.

To properly execute and monitor these measures, Governor Dayanghirang has earlier issued Executive Order 28 creating a

Provincial African Swine Fever Task Force to tackle the swine fever scare.

The Task Force is divided into teams composed of various offices and agencies who will take charge on the rapid action, surveillance, quarantine, census; and public information, education and communication.

Basis for the creation of the local Task Force is the Administrative Order from the Department of Agriculture “reiterating Food Safety Measures and Veterinary Quarantine Procedure”. The order tasks the Veterinarian’s Office of all Local Government Units to continue implementing precautionary measures to ensure food safety and food security such as prohibiting transportation of live animals, meat products and meat by-products unless accompanied by a Veterinary Health Certificate See BANS, page 10

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Sat-Sun, September 28-29, 2019

9

FSCC seeks to further enhance Philippine strengths despite volatile global conditions THE Financial Stability Coordination Council (FSCC) is taking advantage of the country’s strengths in assessing opportunities as the global markets face enhanced uncertainties.

At its 3rd quarter meeting, the Council acknowledged that the slowdown in global growth is unfolding alongside an escalation of both the trade war between the US and China and various geo-political risks. As

these conditions persist, the more likely will the market stay in a “risk-off ” state.

A “risk-off ” condition describes a market situation when risks are relatively high and investors respond by tempering their risk appetite.

Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) Governor and FSCC Chairman Benjamin E. Diokno pointed out that “while market volatilities have increased in recent

weeks, the advantage of the Philippines is that the economy is growing at a pace that is relatively faster than in other jurisdictions.”

“There are global and domestic reas ons w hy our own GDP growth has moderated but we should not overlook the fact that inflation is low, that we remain positive on our growth projections for the full year and we have the leeway to further enhance

market liquidity as needed through a further calibration of the banks’ reserve ratio,” the FSCC Chairman added.

The FSCC noted that the government’s BuildBuild-Build (BBB) program provides an excellent investment opportunity in a risk-off market scenario.

Government securities issued to finance portions of the BBB program allow investors to take good re-

turns on an investmentgrade sovereign issuer.

Investors will also benefit from higher market values on securities that can be traded or made available for sale as benchmark interest rates decline.

“Years of prudent reforms have put the country in a strong position to take advantage of opportunities even when there are increased volatilities in the market itself,” Governor

Diokno noted.

The FSCC is an interagency council with the BSP, the Department of Finance, the Insurance Commission, the Philippine Deposit Insurance C or p or at i on , an d t h e Securities and Exchange Commission as member institutions. It is the venue for financial market authorities to identify, monitor, manage, and mitigate the build-up of systemic risk in the Philippine financial system.

Lt. Col. Leon Onggao, 42nd Infantry Battalion Commander, welcomed the WestMinCom commander and party at the Battalion headquarters in Sirawai, Zamboanga del Norte at 8am on September 25.

“What we have accomplished must serve as our benchmark to carry on our internal security campaign against insurgents and terrorists who are now losing their grounds,” added Lt. Gen. Sobejana.

At 11am of same day, 102nd Infantry Brigade Commander Col. Leonel

Nicolas represented by Col Randolph M. Jose Sino Cruz, Officer-in-Charge welcomed him in Sanito, Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay where he was given updates on the relentless offensives of the combat troops.

“I am here to personally see the morale and welfare of our frontline troops, more so to check if there are things that we can do to assist our soldiers in the field,” said Lt. Gen. Sobejana.

The 97th Infantry Battalion troops, led by Lt. Col.

NOTICE

the conditions of military troops during his visit to the different units under the Joint Task Force ZamPeLan on September 25, 2019.

T h e We s t M i n C o m commander also received updates on the security campaign against the communist terrorist and other lawless groups in the operational area in a series of conferences with ground commanders in ZamPeLan area.

“I exhort you to maintain your excellence, commitment, and diligence in order that we can sustain our unprecedented gains against private armed and communist groups. Let us not falter in keeping guard against those who sow terror and prey on the innocent,” said Lt. Gen. Sobejana to the military troops.

Republic of the Philippines Department of Transportation LAND TRANSPORTATION FRANCHISING & REGULATORY BOARD Regional Office No.10, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City

WestMinCom chief visits soldiers in ZamPeLan

CAMP NAVARRO, Calarian, Zamboanga City – September 27, 2019 -- Lt. Gen. Cirilito Sobejana, commander of Western Mindanao Command, checked on

Republic of the Philippines Department of Transportation LAND TRANSPORTATION FRANCHISING AND REGULATORY BOARD Regional Franchising and Regulatory Office No. 11 Balusong Ave., McArthur Highway, Matina, Davao City

Petition for Extension of Validity of a Certificate of Public Convenience to operate a PUJ Dual Ordinary Regular service.

ALAN H. ABO, Petitioner.

Case No. R11-EV-PJ-2019-9-1431 (2016-XI-01431)

NOTICE OF HEARING

Petitioner is a grantee of a Certificate of Public Convenience issued in this case authorizing the operation of a PUJ Dual Ordinary Regular service on the route: INDANGAN with the use of ONE (1) unit, which Certificate will expire on September 30, 2020. In the petition filed on September 20, 2019, petitioner requests authority to extend the validity of said certificate to operate along the same route with the use of the same unit previously authorized.

NOTICE is hereby given that this petition will be heard by this Board on OCTOBER 16, 2019 at 8:30 a.m. at this office at the above address.

At least TEN (10) Days prior to the above date petitioner shall publish this Notice once in a newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao.

Parties opposed to the granting of the petition must file their written opposition supported by documentary evidence on or before the above date furnishing a copy of the same to the petitioner, and may if they so, desire appear on said date and time.

This petition will be acted upon by this Board on the basis of its records and the documentary evidence submitted by the parties, unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence.

WITNESS Atty. ARMAND B. DIOSO, Regional Director, this 23rh day of September 2019 at Davao City, Philippines.

(Sgd.) Atty. CATTLEYA B. ACAYLAR Attorney IV

Republic of the Philippines Department of Transportation LAND TRANSPORTATION FRANCHISING AND REGULATORY BOARD Regional Franchising and Regulatory Office No. 11 Balusong Ave., McArthur Highway, Matina, Davao City

Petition for Extension of Validity of a Certificate of Public Convenience to operate a PUJ Dual Ordinary Regular service.

VALENTINO B. PATINIO, Case No. R11-EV-PJ-2019-9-985 Petitioner.

(2014-XI-00985)

NOTICE OF HEARING

Petitioner is a grantee of a Certificate of Public Convenience issued in this case authorizing the operation of a PUJ Dual Ordinary Regular service on the route: INDANGAN with the use of ONE (1) unit, which Certificate will expire on January 7, 2020. In the petition filed on September 20, 2019, petitioner requests authority to extend the validity of said certificate to operate along the same route with the use of the same unit previously authorized.

NOTICE is hereby given that this petition will be heard by this Board on OCTOBER 16, 2019 at 8:30 a.m. at this office at the above address.

At least TEN (10) Days prior to the above date petitioner shall publish this Notice once in a newspaper of general circulation in Mindanao.

Parties opposed to the granting of the petition must file their written opposition supported by documentary evidence on or before the above date furnishing a copy of the same to the petitioner, and may if they so, desire appear on said date and time.

This petition will be acted upon by this Board on the basis of its records and the documentary evidence submitted by the parties, unless the Board deems it necessary to receive additional documentary and/or oral evidence.

WITNESS Atty. ARMAND B. DIOSO, Regional Director, this 23rh day of September 2019 at Davao City, Philippines.

(Sgd.) Atty. CATTLEYA B. ACAYLAR Attorney IV MDN: Sept 28, 2019

MDN: Sept 28, 2019

NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late ANTONIO MACASERO SR. consisting a parcel of land described as Lot. No. :956-B, Csd-001193-D which is identical to Lot No. 965, Cad-1118-D with Katibayan ng Orihinal na Titulo Blg. P-21755 located at San Agustin, Talacogon, Agusan del Sur containing an area of 8,983 square meters of which a portion of 1,836 square meters is sold to Gwendolyn A. Claros is the subject of Extra Judicial Settlement and Partition with Deed of Absolute Sale under the notarial registry of Atty.

Jose B. Guibone per Doc. No. 162, Page No. 13, Book No. 16, Series of 2019.

MDN: Sept 21, 28 & Oct 5, 2019

STA. MARIA TRANSPORT SERVICE CASE NO. R10-NC-PA-UV COOPERATIVE (SMTSC) 2019-08-2413/2019-08-2413A Rep. by; ARSENIO T. ESPIRITU

NOTICE OF HEARING

APPLICANT(s)/PETITIONER(s) request/s authority For the Issuance of Certificate of Public Convenience to operate UV EXPRESS SERVICE on the line ;Within Ozamis City to Tangub City (All in Misamis Occidental )and vice versa, with the use of THIRTY ONE (31) units.

This application/petition shall be considered by this Board on October 10, 2019, at 2:30 P.M. at this Board on which date Applicant/ (s) Petitioner(s) shall formally submit his/her/ their evidence.

The Applicant(s)Petitioner (s)shall publish said notice at least TEN(10) days prior to the date of hearing in a daily newspaper of general circulation in the Mindanao Island.

Party(ies)opposed to the approval /granting of the application /petition must file his/her/their written opposition with supporting documents, unless this Board deems it necessary to required additional documentary evidence and /or his/ her/their oral testimony(ies).

FAILURE TO APPEAR AT THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF HEARING SHALL MEAN THE DISMISSAL OF THE APPLICATION/ PETITION.

Issued this 26th day of September, 2019 at Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines.

(Sgd.) AMINODEN D. GURO Regional Director MDN: Sept 28, 2019

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION The Public is hereby notified that FREWILL APPLIANCES CORPORATION, with principal office address located at Ski-Hi Building Capistrano, Cagayan de Oro City, is applying for dissolution with the Securities and Exchange Commission by shortening its corporate term.

Frewill Appliances Corporation ceased its operation effective July 31, 2007.

MDN: Sept 14, 21, & 28, 2019

Board of Directors

EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH A DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE OF A PARCEL OF LAND

See VISITS, page 11 EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH A DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE OF A PARCEL OF LAND

NOTICE is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late ANTONIO MACASERO SR. consisting a parcel of land described as Lot. No. :956-B, Csd-001193-D which is identical to Lot No. 965, Cad-1118-D with Katibayan ng Orihinal na Titulo Blg. P-21755 located at San Agustin, Talacogon, Agusan del Sur containing an area of 8,983 square meters of which a portion of 1,836 square meters is sold to Gwendolyn A. Claros is the subject of Extra Judicial Settlement and Partition with Deed of Absolute Sale under the notarial registry of Atty.

Jose B. Guibone per Doc. No. 162, Page No. 13, Book No. 16, Series of 2019.

MDN: Sept 28, Oct 5 & 12, 2019

EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH A DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE OF A PARCEL OF LAND

Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late IGNACIO OCO LORONO, who died on August 31, 2009 and CRISANTA MAGRIÑA LORONO, who died on September 24, 2011, both died at Cogon, El Salvador City, Misamis Oriental; that the said deceased, at the time of their death, left a Parcel of Land situated in the Cogon, El Salvador City, Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao and more particularly described as follows: TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION COVERED BY TAX DECLARATION NO. 02-004276; LOCATION : COGON, EL SALVADOR CITY, MISAMIS ORIENTAL, ISLAND OF MINDANAO; PROPERTY INDEX NO. : 052-16-006-005-091; Lot No. : 10650-P; Kind of Property : Land; Area : TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED (2,500) SQUARE METERS, more or less; are the subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE OF A PARCEL OF LAND; made and entered by and between: That the SURVIVING LEGAL HEIRS of the deceased, namely: IRENEA LORONO ESPOSO (married), INESIA LORONO PICUT (married), ROSALIO MAGRIÑA LORONO (married), CASIANO MAGRIÑA LORONO (married), AVELINA MAGRIÑA LORONO (single), JACKELINE LORONO OCON (married), JOHN DERICK MAGRIÑA LORONO (married) and CELSO MAGRIÑA LORONO (deceased) rep. by his legal wife, VILMA D. LORONO (widow), all of legal age, Filipino Citizen, with residence and postal address at Cogon, El Salvador City, Misamis Oriental; In favor of JOHN DERICK MAGRIÑA LORONO, likewise of legal age, Filipino citizen, married to DARLENE S. LORONO, and a resident of Cogon, El Salvador City, Misamsi Oriental; that for and in consideration of the sum of THREE HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND PESOS ONLY (Php 375,000.00) Philippine Currency, receipt of said amount is hereby acknowledge by the SELLER/ VENDOR after the amount is paid in hand by the BUYER/S or VENDEE/S the SELLER/S or VENDER/S hereby SELL, CEDE, TRANSFER and CONVEY the above-described property CONSISTING OF TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED (2,500) Square meters, more or less; Under Notary Public of Atty. EMELITO J. MARQUIÑO; as per Doc. No. 491; Page No. 98; Book No. XVII; Series of 2019.

Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late IGNACIO OCO LORONO, who died on August 31, 2009 and CRISANTA MAGRIÑA LORONO, who died on September 24, 2011, both died at Cogon, El Salvador City, Misamis Oriental; that the said deceased, at the time of their death, left a Parcel of Land situated in the Cogon, El Salvador City, Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao and more particularly described as follows: TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION COVERED BY TAX DECLARATION NO. 02-0166839; LOCATION : COGON, EL SALVADOR CITY, MISAMIS ORIENTAL, ISLAND OF MINDANAO; PROPERTY INDEX NO. : 052-16-006-012-65; Survey No. : CAD 237; Lot No. : 10650-PART; Kind of Property : Land; Area : EIGHT THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR (8,734) SQUARE METERS, more or less; are the subject of EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE OF A PARCEL OF LAND; made and entered by and between: That the SURVIVING LEGAL HEIRS of the deceased, namely: IRENEA LORONO ESPOSO (married), INESIA LORONO PICUT (married), ROSALIO MAGRIÑA LORONO (married), CASIANO MAGRIÑA LORONO (married), AVELINA MAGRIÑA LORONO (single), JACKELINE LORONO OCON (married), JOHN DERICK MAGRIÑA LORONO (married) and CELSO MAGRIÑA LORONO (deceased) rep. by his legal wife, VILMA D. LORONO (widow), all of legal age, Filipino Citizen, with residence and postal address at Cogon, El Salvador City, Misamis Oriental; In favor of JOHN DERICK MAGRIÑA LORONO, likewise of legal age, Filipino citizen, married to DARLENE S. LORONO, and a resident of Cogon, El Salvador City, Misamsi Oriental; that for and in consideration of the sum of ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE THOUSAND PESOS ONLY (Php 135,000.00) Philippine Currency, receipt of said amount is hereby acknowledge by the SELLER/VENDOR after the amount is paid in hand by the BUYER/S or VENDEE/S the SELLER/S or VENDER/S hereby SELL, CEDE, TRANSFER and CONVEY the abovedescribed property CONSISTING OF EIGHT THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR (8,734) Square meters, more or less; Under Notary Public of Atty. EMELITO J. MARQUIÑO; as per Doc. No. 492; Page No. 98; Book No. XVI; Series of 2019.

Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late IGNACIO OCO LORONO, who died on August 31, 2009 and CRISANTA MAGRIÑA LORONO, who died on September 24, 2011, both died at Cogon, El Salvador City, Misamis Oriental; that the said deceased, at the time of their death, left a Parcel of Land situated in the Cogon, El Salvador City, Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao and more particularly described as follows: TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION COVERED BY TAX DECLARATION NO. 02-002887; LOCATION : BOLISONG, EL SALVADOR CITY, MISAMIS ORIENTAL, ISLAND OF MINDANAO; PROPERTY INDEX NO. : 052-16003-003-091; Survey No. CAD 237; Lot No. : 10526; Kind of Property : Land; Area : TENTHOUSAND ONE HUNDRED FOFTY SEVEN (10,147) (2,500) SQUARE METERS, more or less; are the subject of EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE OF A PARCEL OF LAND; made and entered by and between: That the SURVIVING LEGAL HEIRS of the deceased, namely: IRENEA LORONO ESPOSO (married), INESIA LORONO PICUT (married), ROSALIO MAGRIÑA LORONO (married), CASIANO MAGRIÑA LORONO (married), AVELINA MAGRIÑA LORONO (single), JACKELINE LORONO OCON (married), JOHN DERICK MAGRIÑA LORONO (married) and CELSO MAGRIÑA LORONO (deceased) rep. by his legal wife, VILMA D. LORONO (widow), all of legal age, Filipino Citizen, with residence and postal address at Cogon, El Salvador City, Misamis Oriental; In favor of JOHN DERICK MAGRIÑA LORONO, likewise of legal age, Filipino citizen, married to DARLENE S. LORONO, and a resident of Cogon, El Salvador City, Misamsi Oriental; that for and in consideration of the sum of SEVENTY THOUSAND PESOS ONLY (Php 70,000.00) Philippine Currency, receipt of said amount is hereby acknowledge by the SELLER/ VENDOR after the amount is paid in hand by the BUYER/S or VENDEE/S the SELLER/S or VENDER/S hereby SELL, CEDE, TRANSFER and CONVEY the above-described property CONSISTING OF TEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED FORTY SEVEN (10,147) Square meters, more or less; Under Notary Public of Atty. EMELITO J. MARQUIÑO; as per Doc. No. 493; Page No. 98; Book No. XVII; Series of 2019.

MDN: Sept 14, 21 & 28, 2019

MDN: Sept 14, 21 & 28, 2019

MDN: Sept 14, 21 & 28, 2019

10

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Sat-Sun, September 28-29, 2019

Green School and Its Difference From Other School

By ROHAINA M. MANGORANDA DepEd-Iligan City Division

Green school is a kind of school where children are exposed to the nature.

It emphasizes that nature is fun. It is a school where children are not sitting on a chair but instead they squat. The environment is an open air. There are no borders that separates one level of learners from other level. In terms of their learning, it is not the usual way in which

Rugby... from page 5

they go to school without uniforms. Upon learning a certain skill, teachers will expose them outside of the rooms. There, children love to explore. They do har vesting. They even play on muddy water.

They fish on fishponds.

It is done in an authentic manner. If there would be lots of this kind of school operation around, those aiming to have schools or and the updating of each IPMR’s individual accomplishments. They also draft the IP Development Agenda (IPDP) of the Provinces and craft the Merit-Based for Monitoring of IPMRs’ performance.

Me anw h i l e, s e ve r a l concerns of the ancestral domains also emerged, and NCIP on the other hand have new policy issuances and administrative orders that should address the issues and concerns of the indigenous cultural communities, to which, the IPMRs should have the proper information and awareness to be able to guide their respective communities, to whom they represent, in terms of legislation.

The activity is based on the Indigenous Peoples Rights Act of 1997 which specifically provides the right of ICCs/IPs to fully participate in all levels of decision-making in matters which may affect their rights, lives and destinies per section 16 of the said act. #YEStoDavaoDeOro (Rey Antibo, ID Comval)

in Mindanao are living in Cagayan de Oro City. Mr. Walton also urged the expat community to show more support for the Cagayan de Oro Rugby Football Club who not only teaches the sport for free but also assists in various community outreach programs.

Cagayan de Oro Rugby Football Club is the premiere Rugby Club in Northern Mindanao and has been working on spreading and teaching the sport gratis et amore since 2013.

The Club also enjoins private and government schools to avail of its free Get Into Rugby Program, a non-tackle version of the sport designed by World Rugby.

“If you are an individual who would like to learn how to play the sport or if you are a teacher who would like your school to avail of the program and give your students a chance of being selected for next year’s Rugby Tournaments, message us through our Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/ cdorugbyclub or email at from page 8 cdorugbyclub@gmail.com,” (VHC) issued by a licensed veterinarian and Shipping Coach Noel invited.

Permit issued by the Bureau of Animal Industry (BAI) from page 8 and its Regional Veterinary of the Provincial Ordinance Quarantine Offices (RVQS).

Creating the seat of IPMR African Swine Fever is a to SP from “IP Sectoral” to severe viral disease affecting “IP Mandatory Representa- domestic and wild pigs. A tion, Crafting of Ancestral virus that can survive up Domain Revenue Code and to 1,000 days, the mode of Strengthening policy on transmission can be direct FPIC compliance. or indirect contact with the The Congress also dis- affected animals or vectors, cussed updates on the NCIP says Dr. Carl Louie Seravillo, Advisory addressing the in-charge of the PVET’s issues on Entry of Migrants Animal Health Section. and Policy for the issuance Karen Lou Deloso of Certificate of Actual Land Occupancy for Migrants (CALCOM) and Certifi- from page 7 cate of Ancestral Domain The DPRM is celebratLand Allocation (CADLA) ed across the country ev-

Bans...

Holds...

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the present government will spend less in education.

As I learned about Green school, I realized that this is applicable for the K-12 curriculum as we are developing problem solving skills for the children. We want them to acquire a life long learning. It is in Green school where when they perform tasks, they go out of the classroom to seek for the answers, to solve the prob-

lem. This is the typical problem based learning approach that we want to integrate in our lesson.

Since the current education curriculum is into fostering a better understanding of the environment to every learners, Green school practices need to be adapted. We have to expose our learners outside by giving challenging tasks where the nature is the answer to these problems posed.

ery September in view of Malacañang Proclamation 247 issued in 2002. It promotes public awareness and appreciation of the importance of policy research in the formulation of evidence-based public policies, programs, and projects.

With the theme, “Navigating the New Globalization: Local Actions for Global Challenges”, this year’s APPC gathered experts from government, academe, and multilateral development agencies to provide a deeper understanding of how changes in the global economy as well as technological advancements will affect equity and inclusiveness of humanity’s progress.

streamlined global trade network,” according to DTI Undersecretary for the Trade Promotions Group (TPG) Abdulgani Macatoman.

The Philippine participation in CAEXPO was led by DTI-CITEM in partnership with the Local Government of General Santos City, Philippine Trade and Investment Centers (PTIC) in Guangzhou, Beijing and Shanghai, DTI - Export Marketing Bureau (EMB), DTI – Regional Offices, Foreign Trade Service Corps. (FTSC), Board of Investments (BOI), the Tourism Promotions Board (TPB) and other investment promotion agencies (IPAs).

Contact Number: 0916-126-7815 0920-876-3147

Courage is something that everybody wants-an attribute of good character that makes us worthy of respect. “Courage is a habit, it is a practice, and it is a skill that can be learned” as Robert Denier mentioned.

The recently concluded Division Schools Press Conference (DSPC) 2019 exhibited the courageous mindset of teacher and learner journalists. Being a neophyte School Journalism Coordinatora person who leads the group, I wholeheartedly placed too much effort and time in establishing commitment, dedication and optimism. Courageous spirit, resilient determination and willpower to victory motivated my cojournalists to persistently do their specific task and definitely won in the various journalism events.

Hence, courage is at its strongest, when someone is courageous enough to win, overcome the fear and enjoys the thorny portion of a competition.

Courage is well thought

of as a muscle that needs regular training to be kept strong. It is where an excellent output becomes visible.

The joint efforts of Bulua Central School journalists their teamwork, collaboration, unity, positivity, oneness, perseverance and being spirited are roots of a CHAMPION in the 2019 Division Schools Press Conference (DSPC) endeavor. Thus, courage is a universally admired quality which teacher and learner journalists of this academe showed.

Indeed, the consistent contributions, habitual obligations, constant practices, application of intellectual capacities and journalism skills which numerous journalists and school journalism coordinators have are the epitome of the school’s success in journalism.

Summit... from page 7

Macatoman said.

Through this international trade fair, China eyes to connect and boost its investments in Asean countries and provide infrastructure developments particularly for micro, small, and medium enterprises to participate in the global value chain.

“PRRD declared his personal guarantee to investors and call on businessmen to ride with PH on its economic growth story to reach the ultimate goal of creating inclusive growth and shared prosperity to lead to better quality of life for our countrymen.”, Macatoman emphasized.

“As we continue to further our efforts to improve trade relations with China, the ASEAN nations and the rest of the global market, the Philippine government shall, to the best of its abilities, commit to maintaining a conducive environment that allows businesses to thrive in moving towards a more

Maguindanao students receive aid from outreach program CAMP SIONGCO, Maguindanao - A school in Maguindanao town received aid from military troops and non-government organizations yesterday, September 20, 2019.

The Army’s 90th Infantry Battalion under Joint

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

EPITOME OF COURAGE

By LUREMY F. ABENIO Teacher 1 Bulua Central School Cagayan de Oro City

(088) 324 0312/856 8189/0915 528 4674

Task Force Central, Social Climbers, Inc. (SCI), and Taga-Cotabato Ka Kung, Inc. (TCKKI) organized a gift giving and feeding program to the students of Capiton Primary School of Datu Odin Sinsuat town as their chosen beneficiary.

During the program, the students prepared a cultural and modern dance number to welcome the organizers of the activity.

The outreach program catered to 74 students from Grades 1 to 4 who received slippers, free haircut service, and supplementary feeding.

The program aimed to provide assistance and uplift the morale of the students who rarely receive aid from the government and nongovernment institutions.

Ms Cathleya Diocolano of TCKK said that it is their aspiration to provide basic help to the community especially the students who are

inspiration to their respective families.

She also thanked the members of TCKK, SCI, Datu Odin Sinsuat Tourism Office, and 90th IB led by Lt. Col. Michael Maquilan for their cooperation and continuous support to their endeavours for the less fortunate communities.

“We will continue to extend assistance to organizations working for youth empowerment and community development in the bangsamoro region,” said Col. Jose Narciso, 601st Infantry Brigade Commander that holds jurisdiction over 90th IB. “The Joint Task Force Central will strengthen this collaboration for the common aspiration of the Bangsamoro people. We will work with the local government and different sectors to achieve genuine peace and development in the region,” said Maj. Gen. Diosdado C Carreon, Joint Task Force Central Commander.

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Deals... from page 4

case.

What is galling is Councilor Teodulfo ‘Bong’ Lao’s disclosure during that same Sept. 23 City Council session that the city government ended up paying the two market buildings in Carmen and Cogon despite a Build, Operate and Transfer (BOT) contract signed with another contractor who’s supposed to build the two structures AT NO COST to the city.

Despite their low rental space rates did the two companies somehow paid the city adequately for renting the two floors of the city’s public markets in Cogon and Carmen? Did they make adequate improvements in terms of facilities to the two markets? They should have evidence to justify the favorable conditions in their lease contracts.

The public market is not run for profit to the city because it is public service and it is supposed to favor the small vendors, the late City Councilor Manolo Tagarda Sr. once told me in interviews I conducted in my past media career in Cagayan de Oro. I understand also that the city government needs to generate enough revenue to support its market operations through the City Economic Enterprises Department (CEED) but its end beneficiaries should always be the public. And how do the vendors feel about them paying P15 a day while these companies pay only 50 centavos a day, or P15 a month in rental space?

“Pagkasuwerte ba nila (How lucky can they get).”

And it doesn’t take much imagination to realize there may have been quid pro quo that ensued in exchange for the approval of these lease contracts.

I hope there is a timetable to start and finish this council investigation.

Contracts under the Civil Code are subject for review and can be invalidated by the government once it is proven there are onerous provisions attached to it.

Someone in the previous 16th and 17th City Councils should be held liable for this.

Kudos to Councilors Cabanlas, Lao—who was then a barangay chairman of Lapasan at the time these contracts first came to pass—Eric Salcedo and Roger Abaday for standing up for Cagayan de Oro City’s residents in opposing these lease contracts.

Graduates... from page 4

never ever forget the fundamentals. These are the core values which are founded on our Love for God, Love for Country and Love for Family, which is the basic unit of our society. Remember: Strong families make a strong community. And strong communities make a strong country.

xxx The late Diosdado Macapagal was a poor boy from Lubao, Pampanga.

He walked hours daily to school and back. He later became President of the Philippines. He lived by this simple motto: “In everything that you do, always do your best and God will take care of the rest.”

An anonymous writer said: “Pray as if everything depended on God. But work as if everything depended on you.”

Another wrote: “There is no limit to what you can do if you keep believing in God and you keep believing in yourself.”

My dear friend, and my first boss in the corporate world, Mr. Buddy Gomez, once told me: “Toting, dapat believe ka sa sarili mo. Kasi kung hindi ka believe sa sarili mo, eh sino ang bibelieve sa iyo.”

All of these bits of advice can be put together as follows: “Believe in God. Believe in yourself. Pray Hard. Work Hard.”

Make this your own personal mantra. Believe me.

It works!

Note: You may wish to share the foregoing via Facebook, Twitter and/or Linked-In.

Unveils... from page 1

Bukidnon going all the way to Laguindingan airport.

He also praised Johndorf ’s resiliency, noting that the company was founded in 1985 when the country was in an era of regional and national instability.

From its humble beginnings in Iligan City then, the company has subsequently expanded its operations in other major cities in Mindanao as well as in Cebu City. Today, it is one of the top homegrown developers in Cebu and Northern and Southern Mindanao.

Leads... from page 1

pollution in order to have a cleaner and healthier lives.

Its mission is to help clean the seas, rivers, lakes and waterways, and to raise awareness on the growing marine debris problem.

DENR 10 observed the said celebration by mobilizing the communities in twelve (12) coastal barangays (Lapasan, Bulua, Macabalan, Gusa, Puntod, Cugman, Tablon, Bayabas, Agusan, Bonbon, Puerto and Bugo) of Cagayan de Oro City through a simultaneous coastal clean-up activity on September 21, 2019. This was attended by numerous volunteers from various relevant National Government Agencies, City and Barangay Local Government Units, private sectors and educational institutions, among others.

The activity gathered more than a thousand participants and abled to collect more or less 30,000 kilograms of non-biodegradable trashes scattered along the

Sat-Sun, September 28-29, 2019

coastline.

DENR 10 continues its effort to encourage the coastal communities to be responsible in keeping and throwing their trashes in order to maintain the aesthetic beauty of our ocean and thereby protect the marine life ecosystem. #TayoAngKalikasan

11

Loose firearms handed-over to troops in Tawi-Tawi

HEADQUARTERS Western Mindanao Command, Camp Navarro, Calarian, Zamboanga City – September 24, 2018 -- As the Western Mindanao Comfrom page 6 mand continue to support “That is one of the ver- the government’s campaign ticals that we have at the to eliminate and recover DA,” he said.

The other vertical is the added. hybrid rice program “and Concepcion said the Mathis is one opportunity that saganang Ani 300 program we offer to rice farmers to will encourage farmers to elevate their gain, elevate look at new technologies in their productivity, and be- planting by using inbred or come more competitive... hybrid seeds. having more income that “The productivity per they can use for their basic hectarage has to improve, this will allow the farmers necessities,” Dar noted.

“This is a welcome part- to be profitable. We are in nership to really promote the situation now and like the best technologies for any other business out there, the Filipino rice farmers. we have to compete. But This is complementary to we have to enable now our what has government in- farmers and mentor them, stitutionalized under the fund them, and provide them a market for their RTL,” he added.

For his part, SLAC chair rice,” he added. and CEO Henry Lim Biong “Change has to happen. said the MOA signing for If we allow our farmers to Masaganang Ani 300 “will continue to be unproductive, alleviate the plight of the continue with their current tills in rice, we’re not helping Filipino farmers”.

“We want our farmers to the farmers. We’re actually be resilient. With the pas- giving them a dole out. So sage of the rice tariffication this transformation has to law and the Masaganang happen,” he said. (PNA) Ani 300, the farmers will be more progressive, switching to other varieties such from page 9 as the hybrid rice so that John Andrada with Ltc Col. they will be competitive to Ray Tiongson, Commandother ASEAN neighbors,” ing Officer of 10th Infantry he noted.

Battalion that covers the Presidential Adviser area of Misamis Occidental for Entrepreneurship Joey welcomed WestMinCom Concepcion, founder and commander during his visit chairman of Go Negosyo, in Manukan, Zamboanga del said that under the MOA, Norte at 2:30pm same day. the role of Go Negosyo is to “Your numerous feats help the Filipino farmers. bespeak of your unfailing “We are already in the dedication and bring a sense situation that import liber- of pride and honor not only alization is allowed and we to the Armed Forces of the see the influx of rice. This Philippines but also to our will force the farmers to be fellow Filipinos,” said Lt. more competitive,” he said. Gen. Sobejana.

“Kaya ngayon, kailan- “I am proud and elated gan ang tulong ng private to work and lead you in acsector (Now, the farmers complishing our operational need the help of the pri- objectives and in bringing vate sector), together with into reality the hopes of the the government to bring people to attain genuine about a massive mentor- peace and sustainable deship program on how we velopment in Mindanao,” can enable our farmers to concluded Lt. Gen. Sobeimprove productivity,” he jana.

Rice...

Visits...

loose firearms, one shotgun (Springfield) with one ammunition, and one caliber 38 were handed-over to the troops of the Marine Battalion Landing Team-6 in Barangay Umus Mataha, Mapun, Tawi-Tawi on Saturday, September 21, 2019.

S ai d f i re ar ms we re voluntarily surrendered by members of the Moro National Liberation Front led by Abujihad Lim, a.k.a Clarence.

“The surrender of fire arms was in connection with the campaign against loose fire arms under comprehensive law on fire arms and ammunition or the RA 10591,” said Brigadier General Camilo Balutan, Commander of the Joint Task Force Tawi-Tawi.

“This endeavor was made possible through the con-

tinuous collaboration of our troops and the local chief executives of Mapun,” Brig.

Gen. Balutan added.

Surrendered firearms were brought to the 6th Marine Company in Barangay Mahalu, same municipality for documentation and proper disposition.

“We urge other officials and residents to be one with us in freeing the communities from these menacing tools of violence,” said Lieutenant General Cirilito Sobejana, Commander of the Western Mindanao Command.

“Let us follow the good example of those who already handed-over their undocumented firearms and have shown their commitment to support our peace campaign,” Lt. Gen. Sobejana added.

Veteran...

Lanao del Sur excluding the towns of Malabang, Balabafrom page 1 gan, Kapatagan, and Picong.

At the height of the (PNA) Marawi siege in 2017, Brawner was assigned to act as the spokesperson of the Armed Forces of the Philippines.

He had just graduated then from the United States Army War College.

CAGAYAN DE ORO MAIN BRANCH Brawner, a member of P & J Lim Bldg., Tiano Brothers PMA Class 1989, Kalambagohan saidSts.,he Tel. # (08822) 727-829 * received the order toTelefax replace # (088) 856-1947 Bacarro’s post on September CAMIGUIN BRANCH CDO MAIN BRANCH DIVISORIA BRANCH 24.

B. Aranas St., Poblacion, Mambajao, P & J Lim Bldg., Tiano Brothers Atty. Erasmo B. Damasing Bldg., Camiguin Tel.Com# (088) 387-0491 Deputy Brigade Kalambagohan Sts., #61 Don A. Velez St., mander Col. JoseCORRALES Maria BRANCH Tel. # (08822) 727-829 * Cagayan de Oro City Corrales Ave., Cagayan de Oro City Cuerpo, of PMA Class 1990, Telefax # (088) 856-1947 Tel. # (088) 857-3631 will take over as officer-inDIVISORIA BRANCH Erasmostarting B. Damasing Bldg., #61 Don A. charge of 103rd Atty.IB CAMIGUIN BRANCH LAPASAN BRANCH Velez St., Cagayan de Oro City September 27.

B. Aranas St., Poblacion, Lapasan Hi-way, Tel. # (088) 857-3631 Mambajao, Camiguin Cagayan de Oro City Cuerpo has been the LAPASAN BRANCH Tel. # (088) 387-0491 Tel. # (088) 231-6739 brigade’s second-highest Lapasan Hi-way, Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-6739 official since June 1, 2017.

CORRALES BRANCH CARMEN BRANCH The 103rd Brigade has CARMEN BRANCH Corrales Ave., Vamenta Blvd.,Cagayan de Oro City Blvd., Cagayan de Oro City jurisdiction overVamentaTel.Marawi Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-2011 # (088) 231-2011 City and the province of Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT 10th Judicial Region Branch 16, Tangub City OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF COURT AND EX-OFFICIO SHERIFF NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SALE EJF-2019-002

Upon extra-judicial petition for sale under Act 3135 as amended by Act 4118 filed by LORENZO TAN MULTI-PURPOSE COOPERATIVE Rep. by its Branch Manager LOURDES B. SOLATORIO, Lorenzo Tan, Tangub City against GRACE G. VELASCO to satisfy the mortgage indebtedness which as of September 20, 2019 amounts to Five Million Five Hundred Forty Four Thousand Fifty Five and 83/100 pesos (Php 5,544,455.83) excluding interest, attorney’s fees, and other lawful fees for the service foreclosure, the undersigned Sheriff will sell at public auction on November 18, 2019 at 10:00 o’clock in the morning or soon thereafter at the office of the Clerk of Court, Regional Trial Court, Br. 16, Tangub City, to the highest bidder in cash, Philippine Currency the herein mortgage property to wit: TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-1971 TD. NOS. 112278 and 112279 “A parcel of commercial land Lot No. 1, PCS-10-003205, Portion of Lot 15608-A & 15608-B, PSD-10-011880, situated at Centro, Tangub City, Misamis Occidental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the NE., Lines 1-2-3 by ROAD; on the SE., line 3-4 by ROAD; on the SW., line 4-5 by Lot 2; and on the NW., lines 5-6-7-8-9 by Lot 2, both PCS-10-003205. Containing an area of Five Hundred Ninety Nine (599) sq. m., more or less. Covered by TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO> T-1971 and declared under Tax Declaration Nos. 112278 and 112279”.

All sealed bids must be submitted to the undersigned on the above stated time, date and place of auction sale.

In the event that the public auction should not take place on said date or there is only one bidder, it shall be held on November 22, 2019 at the same time and Place without further notice.

Bidders are enjoined to investigate for themselves any encumbrance on the herein property if any there be.

November 25, 2019, at Tangub City, Philippines.

FOR THE EX-OFFICIO SHERIFF: BY:

(Sgd.) WILLIAM C. ARANIEGO

Sheriff IV Copy furnished: Grace G. Velesco Brgy. III, Tangub City MDN: Sept 28, Oct 5 & 10, 2019

MINDANAO DAILY

FEATURE

The Purveyor of Truth, Justice and Development

Editor: MARK FRANCISCO

Sat-Sun, September 28-29, 2019

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Mompreneur cares for fellow nursing moms with Mother Nurture COFFEE is life.

It’s a statement that all pregnant women and moms--especially first-timers—will agree with, given that these women are most likely sleep-deprived because of hormones and childcare duties.

Unfortunately, medical science has also established limited caffeine intake is best for both expecting and nursing mothers—something which did not sit well with mompreneur Lan Perez, founder of the country’s first brand of lactation coffee and choco drink mixes, Mother Nurture.

Perez’s breastfeeding journey is actually a story of relactation. Six years ago, the mother of two decided to relactate in order to nurse her then three-month-old

son Jaden. She had missed the chance to breastfeed her eldest, Andre, and she didn’t want the opportunity to do so with her second child.

The whole relactation process turned Perez into a breastfeeding advocate, thanks also to the Facebook group, Breastfeeding Pinays, which provided her the support she needed. Perez was happy that she was finally nursing her son—but it also called for a big sacrifice, as her baby was sensitive to any caffeine in her system.

“After 14 months of no coffee, I needed my sanity back,” Perez says, chuckling.

She tried looking for “friendly” alternatives, but saw that even the coffee with malunggay

options were labeled “not suited for breastfeeding mothers.”

That was Perez’s “aha” moment— finding no solution to her problem, she decided to resolve it herself. It took three months of consultations with lactaction experts, plus experimentation with the help of chemists, to come up with the products she and fellow nursing moms needed: Mother Nurture 7-in-1 Coffeemix and Chocomix.

Specially formulated for breastfeeding moms, each sachet of these mixes contains natural galactagogues, or ingredients that help in milk production, such as calcium lactate, stevia leaves,

gotu kola, ashitaba, and malunggay.

Perez’s products helped her not just with her breastfeeding journey, but with her financial freedom as well, as running Mother Nurture allowed her to leave her former job as a merchandising specialist and go into business full time.

And five years since she first started her brand, Perez continues to share her good fortune with other women by opening her products for reselling.

Most of her associates are nursing moms themselves, who get to enjoy the benefits of Mother Nurture’s mixes, too.

“I want to give them the opportunity to earn while taking care of their families,” says Perez.