Edge Davao Vol. 15 Issue 193 | Sunday-Monday, Nov. 27-28, 2022

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P 15.00 • 8 PAGES @EdgeDavao edgedavao@gmail.com www.edgedavao.net f EDGE Serving a seamless society DAVAO SPORTS P8 VOL.15 ISSUE 193 • SUNDAY-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27-28, 2022 DRAWING LESSONS FROM JUST WATCHING THE FIFA WORLD CUP GAMES
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STORY ON
Lumad children beg for alms from a motorist outside a popular food chain along J.P. Laurel Avenue on Davao City on Saturday. Indigenous People from the hinterlands of Davao City and nearby provinces asking for loose coins and Christmas gifts are familiar sights in the city during Christmas season. Lean Daval Jr.
Mayor’s Office orders raid vs illegal structures in Marahan, Marilog
City

PROTECTED AREAS

City Mayor’s Office orders raid vs illegal structures in Marahan, Marilog

Acting on the order of Mayor Sebas tian “Baste” Duterte, the composite unit of the National Bureau of In vestigation-Davao (NBI-Davao) and the Department of Environment and Natural Resources 11 (DENR 11) conducted a raid on illegal structures at the protected area in Marahan, Marilog District, Davao City.

The raid netted two individuals on November 24, 2022.

NBI-Davao agent Eli

Leaño Jr. reported during the recent Regional Law Enforcement Coordina tion Council (RLECC)

meeting that the struc ture was constructed in a protected area. It has no building permit and has a sawmill.

“There were allega tions that in Marahan there was this structure without a building permit being secured and that structure was also con structed in an area that is protected for a facade for a rest house. That is a forest ed area so it is a land-pro

tected area. True to the information there were illegally cut logs of hard wood and Lawaan,” Leaño told media.

Two individuals were arrested and were charged with the violation of Presidential Decree No. 705 also known as the Forestry Reform Code of the Philippines, violation of the IPRA Law or the In digenous Peoples Rights

OVP distributes add’l assistance to BARMM, other Paeng-hit areas

The Office of the Vice President (OVP) has distributed additional aid to the Bangsamoro Au tonomous Region in Mus lim Mindanao (BARMM) and other areas affected by the severe tropical storm Paeng in the country.

In a statement Friday

night, the local government of BARMM said the OVP Di saster Operations Center’s (DOC) move was a huge help for the community to recover.

“The Office of the Vice President has already de livered initial supplies and aid assistance, and they

also wanted to know the Bangsamoro’s early recov ery plan upang masundan at mag-match ang kanilang mga (to back up and match their) programs in connec tion to our early recovery plan,” BARMM Ministry of the Interior and Local Government Head Naguib

Sinarimbo said.

About 50 sacks of rice were provided to the area, benefiting about 250 fami lies.

Besides BARMM, the OVP also distributed aid to five towns in Davao Occi dental and Davao del Sur

City gov’t of Davao holds 29th Children’s Congress

The city government of Davao, through the Special Office of Chil dren’s Concerns (SOCC) and the Local Council for the Protection of Children, held the 29th Children’s Congress at the Ritz Hotel here on Thursday and Fri day.

As one of the highlights of the city’s celebration of the National Children’s Month, the Children’s Con gress was aimed at provid ing a venue through which children can discuss and voice their concerns over various social issues.

The two-day (Novem ber 24-25) event was at tended by 185 children from the 182 barangays in the city and 10 child mem bers of civil society orga nizations. The 195 partic ipants convened and took part in a workshop where they got to express their opinions on social issues that they find most relevant to their welfare. They were also given the chance to for mulate and suggest solu tions to these problems.

“For this city-wide Children’s Congress, diri nadungog nato ang mga issues and concerns sa atong mga kabataan na na kita nila sa naglahi-lahing barangay (this is where the issues and concerns of our children were heard),” SOCC head Consorcia Ron quillo said.

The gathering included an election of 10 sectoral

representatives from the pool of participants. These representatives were cho sen to present the results of the workshop to relevant lawmakers, public officials and civil society organiza tions.

“So tanang mga issues nga nabatbat sa workshop, pagkatubagon na sab sa atong mga invited stake holders gikan sa local na panggamhanan, national agencies, members of the Local Council for the Pro tection of Children, and civil society organizations na dunay mga programa kalabotan sa atong mga kabataan (Our invited stakeholders from the local government, national agen cies, members of the Local Council for the Protection of Children, and civil soci ety organizations that deal with children also respond ed to all the issues raised during the workshop),” Ronquillo said.

Ronquillo said the pre vailing issues discussed in the children’s congress were that of phone addic tion, bullying, and alterna tive education programs for the out-of-school youth.

These issues, along with the recommendations of the children’s congress were discussed by various participating public and private stakeholders, said Ronquillo, and will be con sidered for the creation of future policies.

VOL.15 ISSUE 193 • SUNDAY-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27-28, 2022
2 EDGEDAVAO NEWS
Mayor Sebastian “Baste” Duterte orders the National Bureau of Investigation-Davao (NBI-Davao) to conduct a raid on the illegal structure at the protected area in Marahan, Marilog District, Davao City that resulted to the apprehension of two individuals on November 24, 2022. Lean Daval Jr.
FCITY, A2 FPROTECTED, A2 FOVP, A2

More women in Davao Region are now aware of VAWC: DSWD 11

39 former ASG get cash, food aid from BARMM

Some 39 former Abu Sayyaf Group (ASG) members have re ceived cash and food aid as the Bangsamoro Au tonomous Region in Mus lim Mindanao (BARMM) launched the Tulong ng Gobyernong Nagmamala sakit (TUGON) program in Basilan province.

In a statement Friday, the Joint Task Force (JT F)-Basilan said that each 39 former ASG members have received PHP5,000 cash aid. They will also receive family food packs for four consecutive months.

Project TUGON, a pro gram under BARMM’s Min istry of Interior and Local Government (MILG), was launched Wednesday in a simple ceremony at the headquarters of the 64th Infantry Battalion in Baran gay Tumahubong, Sumisip, Basilan.

The program aims to fa cilitate the mainstreaming of former ASG members as productive citizens of the Bangsamoro community by providing them inter ventions to have a stable and uplifted status of life.

Project TUGON also provides reformation and reintegration assistance; capacity building and skills development through TES DA; livelihood assistance; entrepreneurial training;

and housing provisions.

The JTF-Basilan said the 39 former ASG mem bers have undergone pro filing in order to assess the level of their needs and to help them become assets in nation building and ad vocators of peace and sus tainable development in Basilan province.

“They are the living tes timonies that going back to the folds of the law will give them freedom to live peacefully and harmoni ously with their families,” the JTF-Basilan said.

One of the 39 recip ients, Nasir Sabtal, ex pressed his heartfelt grat itude to the Bangsamoro government for initiat ing projects like TUGON, which greatly contributed on their daily needs as they start a new life with their families.

Sabatal said that help ing them is a great way in showing how govern ment eagerly wanted them to change their spiritual thinking from a war-strick en mentality to a produc tive Basileño.

Meanwhile, Lt. Col. Abel Potutan, JTF-Basilan execu tive officer, lauded the effort of BARMM-MILG in facili tating the mainstreaming of the former ASG mem bers through the TUGON program. (PNA)

An official of the regional office of the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD-Davao) re vealed that more women are now aware of their rights under the Violence Against Women and Children (VAWC) law.

Sherlyn Concubierta, social welfare II of DSWD 11, said because of the cam paign many women are now approaching their office to complain of abuse by their husbands or partners.

“Dili ko muingon nga nag decrease ang mga kaso pero nag-increase siya be cause of awareness. Kabalo na sila muduol ug unsa ilang buhaton if na-abuse na sila sa ilang partner or husband,”

Concubierta said over Davao City Disaster Radio (DCDR).

She said that based on their data there are about 27 victims of VAW recorded in the first quarter to the third quarter of this year.

“Ato silang ginatabangan kung unsa ilang buhaton kay dinhi nga opisina ang una nilang ginaadto. Most of the clients ngano mahadlok sila tungod sa support sa hus band mao magpabun-og na

lang sila kay unsaon na lang ang ilang mga anak. Lisod kaayo kung ingon ana lang nga ginapugngan lang nila. Gina empower gyud namo ang mga kababayen’an na dili magpa daug-daug,” she said.

Empowering women against VAWC is among the advocacy of DSWD for the 18-day campaign of the In ternational Day for the Elim ination of Violence Against Women, which kicked off on November 25, 2022.

Concubierta said DSWD 11 will be intensifying the information dissemination that VAW is a public health, gender equality, and human rights issue.

“Ngano ta ga celebrate

ug Violence Against Wom en. Gina celebrate nato ni ug isa sa mga gina campaign or advocate nato ang mga nabiktima aning any forms of abuses physical, mental, economic, psychological or any kinds of abuse. Gina-ad vocate nato ang paghatag ug protection sa mga kababay en-an,” she said.

She said DSWD 11 has existing programs for the vic tims of VAW and among them is establishing a Crisis Inter vention Unit in their office.

“Magdepende ta unsa ilang needs. Gina encourage namo sila ug kung gusto nila ug hustisya ug kasuhan, mag depende mi sa ilaha kay lat er on ang decision naa gi hapon sa ilaha,” she said.

Proposed PRRD library poised to be a landmark, tourist attraction

The proposed President Rodrigo Roa Duterte Presidential library is expected to attract tourists and become a landmark in Davao City, according to Vice Mayor Melchor Quitain Jr.

“Yes, this will not only attract tourists but this will be a landmark in Davao City. In other countries, they have libraries and museums de voted for their presidents. There is prestige and honor and it will be fitting if there is

like this in Davao City kasi for mer PRRD is from Davao City,” Quitain told Edge Davao.

Quitain proposed the establishment of the library in Davao City to honor the President’s life and work, and accomplishment as a great leader.

He added that such a library is a befitting trib ute so that generations of Dabawenyos will be able to research and be educated about Davao City and the

beloved President of the Republic of the Philippines Rodrigo Roa Duterte.

Quitain said they are cur rently gathering items of FPR RD to be displayed. He added that they are calling out on the private sector if they have ma terials they can use.

He also said they are also getting in touch with FPRRD if they are allowed to get some of his materials in Malacañang to be displayed.

Quitain said they look

ing at the national museum building inside People’s Park to establish the said li brary.

“We have several meet ings already and we are eyeing the national muse um building inside People’s Prrk and we are still trying to work it out if possible in that museum there will be a portion devoted for FPRRD. We are looking for a venue where it can showcase,” he said.

VOL.15 ISSUE 193 • SUNDAY-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27-28, 2022
EDGEDAVAO NEWS 3
A fisherman explores the marshlands of Datu Piang municipality in Maguindanao del Sur noon on Friday (25 November 2022). MindaNews photo by GREGORIO C. BUENO

“Isa (rin sa aking) adbokasiya ay sports. Get into sports, stay away from drugs. Ilayo natin ang kabataan sa ilegal na droga. Pakiusap ko ‘wag nating sayangin ang inumpisahan ni (dating) pangulong (Rodrigo) Duterte na labanan ang iligal na droga. Kaya engganyohin natin ang mga kabataan na get into sports, stay away from drugs.”

In pushing for his advocacy to bolster sports development

VOL.15 ISSUE 193 • SUNDAY-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27-28, 2022 4 EDGEDAVAO VANTAGE Columnists: MA. TERESA L. UNGSON • EDCER C. ESCUDERO • AURELIO A. PEÑA • ZHAUN ORTEGA • BERNADETTE “ADDIE” B. BORBON • MARY ANN “ADI” C. QUISIDO • LEANDRO B. DAVAL SR., • NIKKI GOTIANSE-TAN • NICASIO ANGELO AGUSTIN • EMILY ZEN CHUA • CARLOS MUNDA Economic Analyst: ENRICO “GICO” G. DAYANGIRANG • JONALLIER M. PEREZ OLIVIA D. VELASCO General Manager Printed by Zion Accuprint Publishing Inc. Door 14 ALCREJ Building, Quirino Avenue, 8000, Davao City, Philippines Tel: (082) 301-6235 Telefax: (082) 221-3601 www.edgedavao.net editorial@edgedavao.net marketing@edgedavao.net CAGAYAN DE ORO MARKETING OFFICE LEIZEL A. DELOSO | Marketing Manager Unit 6, Southbank Plaza Velez-Yacapin Sts. Cagayan de Oro City Tel: (088) 852-4894 RICHARD C. EBONA Advertising Specialist SOLANI D. MARATAS Finance EDGEDAVAO Providing solutions to a seamless global village. NEILWIN L. BRAVO Editor in Chief Columnists: ANTONIO V. FIGUEROA • HENRYLITO D. TACIO • JOHN CARLO TRIA • MUJAHID NAVARRA • FRED C. LUMBA DENNIS R. GORECHO • VIDA MIA S. VALVERDE • HAROLD CAVITE • CHITO MALABANAN ANA MARIE G. SILPAO Layout ATHENA JILLIAN BRAVO NIKKI GOTIANSE-TAN MEGHANN STA. INES FERINA SANTOS Lifestyle edgedavao@gmail.com MANILA MARKETING OFFICE RICHARD C. EBONA Product Development officer Address: No. 18 Purok 4B, Madelo Street, Lower Bicutan, Taguig City Mobile number: +63 947 265 2969(smart); +63 916 955 8559(globe) LEANDRO S. DAVAL JR. Desk Editor ARMANDO B. FENEQUITO JR. Correspondent
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in the grassroots:
SEN. BONG GO

ANTONIO V. FIGUEROA FAST BACKWARD

THE COLONY’S ‘DAVAO DOZEN’

John D. Lukacs, in his book ‘Escape from Davao’ (2010), ten American pris oners of war (POWs) and two Filipino convicts from the Davao Penal Colony recorded ‘the most daring prison break of the Pacific War’ on April 4, 1943.

Historians attach sev eral significances to this episode for its daring and due to the fact that it paved the way for the existence of the brutal Bataan Death March that, until that time, was kept from American knowledge. And for the first time, the plight of American and Fili-pino POWs in the frightening Camp No. 1 at Cabanatuan City was also exposed to the world.

The escapees were part of a batch of POWs trans ferred from Cabanatuan and deposited at the colony, which arguably provided better comforts and medi cal services than the previous confinement. To feed

the inmates, the Japanese captors had to dispatch the prisoners dai-ly to a place known as Mactan, an agri cultural patch in the penal farm that was devoted to planting rice and the culti vation of coconut, banana, and coffee for the consump tion of the colony’s occu pants.

It was the bonds of ca maraderie and trust be tween the American POWs and the Filipino convicts that eventually led to the hatching of a plan to breach the fortress-like security of the colony. On April 4, 1943, Sunday, ten U.S. POWs and two Filipinos executed the escape plan. Against the odds and facing the pros pect of crossing swamps that hosted crocodiles, the group, despite a few risky hitches, pursued the idea after they had slipped away from the sight of Japanese sentries.

Tentatively lost in the

maze of freshwater jun gles after the guides failed to find the right route, the group, due to determina tion and the fear of being captured by the tracking team, eventually made it to freedom with help from ru ral residents and paramili taries. They were clothed, fed, and debriefed upon reaching a guerrilla camp not too distant from the pe nal farm’s premises.

After recuperating from the ordeal, the POWs were escorted up to Misamis Ori ental by Lt. Jose Tuvilla; the colony’s superintendent; and a Filipina nurse. They met up with Lt. Col. Wen dell Fertig, commander of the 10th Military District in Mindanao, a guerrilla unit.

Of the eight Americans cited in Lukacs’ account, seven of them were spirited out of Min-danao for Aus tralia, the headquarters of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, by submarine. Except for 2nd

Lt. Leo Boelens who died in Japanese hands in Janu ary 1944, and Capt. William Edwin Dyess, who perished in a California plane crash in December 1943, and the other escapees survived the war. Benigno de la Cruz and Victorio Jumarong, the Filipinos who helped in the escape as chaperons, also survived. It is not known if they were granted pardons by the gov-ernment.

The information the mil itary escapees shared with the higher-ups during the Australian interview af forded the Allied forces a clear perspective on how best to deal with the enemy campaign in the Philippines and afforded the liberators a glimpse of the Japanese military mind.

In the online article (‘Ex posing Atrocity: The Davao Dozen and the Bataan Death March‘) of ‘The Na tional WWII Museum’ (New Orleans, US) dated January

31, 2022, written by Dr. Ja son Dawsey, a historian at the Jenny Craig Institute for the Study of War and Democracy, the number of Americans involved in the dramatic escape rose to 12, hence the label ‘Davao Doz en.’

The expanded POW list now included Lt. Comdr. Melvyn McCoy, Maj. Ste phen Mellnik, Capt. Austin Shofner, Capt. Dyess, 1st Lt. Michiel Dobervich, 1st Lt. Jack Hawkins, 2nd Lt. Boelens, 2nd Lt. Samuel Grashuio, Sgt. Paul Mar shall, and Sgt. Robert Spiel man.

The feat of the ‘Davao Dozen,’ initially blocked from being disclosed to the media and the public, was never replicated anywhere throughout the war. The POW revelations enraged the American public and incited the U.S. military to seek retribution against en emy atrocities.

REYNAFE MOMAY-CASTILLO MINDAVIEWS

How do we kill the bro ken? Shoot down their fight ing spirit. Leave nothing but regret of not being able to do something. Leave the thing as it is. Let it pass be fore your eyes.

Every year, I am asked on how am I, how am I do ing, how am I moving on after (thirteen) 13 years of seeking justice for my father, Reynaldo “Bebot” Momay. I would always answer, “Yes, I am still alive and breathing.” That,I am fine, able and bet ter each day.

I am indeed broken but

capable. I am trying to sur vive for the sole reason that as a broken person, I don’t want my fight for justice to be killed further. I do not want to forget and be left without any purpose.

For the sake of my fa ther’s name, my children, and future grandchildren. I won’t let them. In fact, the case is already on appeal to a higher court last January 2020.

The marker bearing the names of the victims of the Ampatuan Massacre at the site of the carnage in Sitio

Masalay, Brgy. Salman in Ampatuan town, Maguin danao del Sur. The list in cludes the name of Reynaldo Momay. Photo taken Sunday (Nov. 20, 2022) by GREGO RIO BUENO/MindaNews

It will be 2023 next year, and another year that this case will even drag if noth ing can be done. Time seems freezing and justice seems so far away. However, de spite all hammerings, I am blessed and thankful for my lawyers from Centerlaw Philippines most especially to Atty Gilbert Andres and

the rest of the team who shared my vigor in never giving up in this case.

To my family, friends and colleagues, please continue to pray for me that at the soonest time possible I can receive a Decision on my ap peal. There is still hope and remedy being God the center of all these things, especially on my quest for justice.

Justice for my father, Jus tice for the 58th Maguindan ao Massacre Victim, Reynal do Bebot Momay.

(Ma. Reynafe Momay-Cas tillo is the daughter of Rey

naldo Momay, photographer of Midland Courier in Tacu rong City who was among 58 killed on November 23, 2009 in Ampatuan, Maguindanao.

The regional trial court in 2019 convicted the perpetra tors for 57 counts of murder. Momay was not included as the 58 because there is “no evidence of his actual death.” His remains were not found.

Reynafe, a registered nurse now based in the United States, continues to fight for justice for her father and the other victims of the massa cre).

VOL.15 ISSUE 193 • SUNDAY-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27-28, 2022 EDGEDAVAO 5 VANTAGE POINTS
JUSTICE FOR MY FATHER, JUSTICE FOR THE 58TH MASSACRE VICTIM

20th City Council 10th Regular Session Series of 2022

PRESENT:

Vice Mayor J. Melchor B. Quitain Jr.

Councilor Marissa S. Abella

Councilor Nilo M. Abellera Jr.

Councilor Luna Maria Dominique S. Acosta

Councilor Bai Hundra Cassandra Dominique N. Advincula Councilor Bernard E. Al-ag Councilor Al Ryan S. Alejandre

Councilor Dante L. Apostol Sr. Councilor Conrado C. Baluran

Councilor Jessica M. Bonguyan

Councilor Pilar C. Braga

Councilor Augusto Javier G. Campos III

Councilor Jonard C. Dayap

Councilor Edgar P. Ibuyan Jr. Councilor Edgar R. Ibuyan Sr. Councilor Richlyn N. Justol-Baguilod Councilor Diosdado Angelo Junior R. Mahipus

Councilor Rodolfo M. Mande

Councilor Jaffar U. Marohomsalic

Councilor Bonz Andre A. Militar

Councilor Temujin B. Ocampo

Councilor Myrna G. L’Dalodo-Ortiz

Councilor Lorenzo Benjamin D. Villafuerte Councilor Trisha Ann J. Villafuerte Councilor Jesus Joseph P. Zozobrado III

ABSENT:

Presiding Officer

8. Section 31, Paragraph 3, Part I (General Policies) of the 2017 Omnibus Rules on Appointments and Other Human Resource Actions, as amended, dated 3 July 2018 states that, “Agencies are encouraged to set specific or higher standards for their positions, including the required competencies. These standards shall be submitted to the Commission for approval, and once approved, the agency shall uniformly and consistently adopt these in the selection and appointment of employees. The approved qualification standards shall be adopted by the Civil Service Commission in the attestation of appointments of the agency concerned”.

SECTION 3. DEFINITION OF TERMS AND ACRONYMS

ABE Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Agricultural From Section 4 of Republic Act 10915, “Agricultural and Biosystems and Biosystems Engineering refers to the application of engineering science and designs Engineering to the processes and systems involved in the sustainable production, post production and processing of safe food, feed, fiber, timber and other agricultural and biological materials and the efficient utilization, conservation, and management of natural and renewable resources in order to enhance human health in harmony with the environment.”

Biosystems Any system of mutually interacting biological organisms CSC Civil Service Commission

DA Department of Agriculture DBM Department of Budget and Management

MC Memorandum Circular RA Republic Act

SECTION 4. AMENDMENT TO SECTION 11 OF ORDINANCE NO. 0670-21, SERIES OF 2021 – Section 11.C “Qualifications for the position of Engineer II with Salary Grade 16” shall be amended in accordance with Republic Act 10915 and CSC MC 1901365.

FROM :

A. Ordinance No. 0670-21, Series of 2021, Section 11.C “Qualifications for the position of Engineer II with Salary Grade 16” states:

Councilor Wilberto E. Al-ag

On Domestic Emergency Leave Councilor Louie John J. Bonguyan

On Domestic Emergency Leave

ORDINANCE NO. 019-22 Series of 2022

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 11 OF ORDINANCE NO. 0670-21, SERIES OF 2021, ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE AGRICULTURAL AND BIOSYSTEMS ENGINEERING DIVISION OF THE CITY AGRICULTURIST’S OFFICE, AND THE CORRESPONDING POSITIONS UNDER SUCH DIVISION, DETERMINING THEIR POWERS, DUTIES, AND FUNCTIONS”

Be it

that:

SECTION 1. TITLE – This Ordinance shall be referred to as “AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 11 OF ORDINANCE NO. 0670-21, SERIES OF 2021, ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE AGRICULTURAL AND BIOSYSTEMS ENGINEERING DIVISION OF THE CITY AGRICULTURIST’S OFFICE, AND THE CORRESPONDING POSITIONS UNDER SUCH DIVISION, DETERMINING THEIR POWERS, DUTIES AND FUNCTIONS”.

SECTION 2. DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES AND POLICIES-

1. The City Agriculturist’s Office of Davao was established as one of the departments created by the City Government of Davao focusing on agricultural services. It envisions the agriculture sector to be dynamic with cohesive communities, self-reliant and empowered farmer entrepreneurs committed to sustainable growth and development in alleviating the plight of marginal farmers, fisherfolks and rural-based entities of the city. It seeks to transform them into socially and economically progressive members of society by setting up favorable scenario/s towards sustainable agricultural development within the context of a balanced ecology. The office commits to pursue sustainable agri-fishery development for self-reliant rural and coastal communities by providing quality and relevant programs and services. The objectives and goals of the office are as follows:

• Initiate and provide access to agricultural and fishery programs and projects that will improve the quality of life of clients;

• Develop agri-fishery entrepreneurs;

• Strengthen farming systems that maintain bio-diversity;

• Provide institutional development support to clients;

• Empower farmers and agri-clientele through a dynamic information and technology access;

• Enhance competencies of personnel in the delivery of services.

The vision of the office is to have motivated and competent government professionals and partners guided by the value of care for the environment, working harmoniously towards an empowered agri-fishery sector of the City.

2. The provision on agricultural and biosystems engineering services is vital and necessary in the development and modernization of agriculture and fisheries, and the implementation of the Food Security Program of the city.

3. Section 454 (c) (2) of Republic Act 7160, otherwise known as the Local Government Code of 1991, empowers the Sangguniang Panlungsod to create such other offices as may be necessary to carry out the purposes of the city government.

4. Section 458 (a) (1) (vii and viii) of Republic Act 7160, otherwise known as the Local Government Code of 1991, authorizes the Sangguniang Panlungsod to determine positions, powers, duties and salaries of officials and employees of the City.

5. The Civil Service Commission in Resolution No. 100759 dated April 20, 2010, approved the QS (Qualification Standards) for Agricultural Engineering positions in the Department of Agriculture and its attached agencies, pursuant to Republic Act 8559, known as the “Philippine Agricultural Engineering Act of 1998” approved on February 26, 1998, and Budget Circular No. 2003-03 of the Department of Budget and Management (DBM) on the “Reallocation of Agriculturist and Other Positions Performing Agricultural Engineering Works into Engineer Positions”.

6. Civil Service Commission Resolution No. 1901365 dated November 4, 2019, approved amendments to the qualification standards for Engineer I to IV (Agricultural and Biosystems) positions in the Department of Agriculture and its attached agencies/corporations.

7. Republic Act No. 1080 entitled, “An Act Declaring the Bar and Board Examinations as Civil Service Examinations stated that the examinations given by various board of examiners of the Government are declared as civil service examinations.

1. Bachelor’s degree in Agricultural Engineering or Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering;

2. Four (4) years in position(s) involving management and supervision, one (1) year of which is relevant to agricultural engineering or agricultural and biosystems engineering;

3. Forty (40) hours of supervisory/management training/learning and development intervention;

4. Eligibility as stated in Republic Act No. 10915 (An Act Strengthening, Modernizing and Aligning the Practice of Agricultural Engineering in the Country into the Internationally Recognized Practice of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering, and for Other Purposes).

TO : B. Ordinance No. 0670-21, Series of 2021, Section 11.C “Qualifications for the position of Engineer II with Salary Grade 16” shall be amended as:

1. Bachelor’s degree in Agricultural Engineering or Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering;

2. One(1) year of relevant experience;

3. Four (4) hours of relevant training;

4. Eligibility as stated in Republic Act 1080 “An Act Declaring the Bar and Board Examinations as Civil Service Examinations” (Agricultural and Biosystems Engineer);

SECTION 5. EFFECTIVITY – This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon approval.

ENACTED, on the 13th day of September 2022, by a unanimous vote of all the Members of the Sanggunian, there being a quorum.

ATTESTED:

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 11 OF ORDINANCE NO. 0670-21, SERIES OF 2021, ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE AGRICULTURAL AND BIOSYSTEMS ENGINEERING DIVISION OF THE CITY AGRICULTURIST’S OFFICE, AND THE CORRESPONDING POSITIONS UNDER SUCH DIVISION, DETERMINING THEIR POWERS, DUTIES, AND FUNCTIONS”

VOL.15 ISSUE 193 • SUNDAY-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27-28, 2022 A1 EDGEDAVAO VOL.15 ISSUE 192 • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2022 EDGEDAVAO 2
Republic of the Philippines City of Davao Office of the Sangguniang Panlungsod ordained by the Honorable Sangguniang Panlungsod of Davao City, in session assembled, CERTIFIED CORRECT: For and in the absence of the Secretary: Acting Secretary to the Sangguniang Panlungsod (Assistant Secretary to the Sangguniang Panlungsod)

20th City Council

10th Regular Session Series of 2022

PRESENT:

Vice Mayor J. Melchor B. Quitain Jr. - Presiding Officer

Councilor Marissa S. Abella Councilor Nilo M. Abellera Jr. Councilor Luna Maria Dominique S. Acosta Councilor Bai Hundra Cassandra Dominique N. Advincula Councilor Bernard E. Al-ag Councilor Al Ryan S. Alejandre Councilor Dante L. Apostol Sr. Councilor Conrado C. Baluran Councilor Jessica M. Bonguyan Councilor Pilar C. Braga Councilor Augusto Javier G. Campos III Councilor Jonard C. Dayap Councilor Edgar P. Ibuyan Jr. Councilor Edgar R. Ibuyan Sr. Councilor Richlyn N. Justol-Baguilod Councilor Diosdado Angelo Junior R. Mahipus Councilor Rodolfo M. Mande Councilor Jaffar U. Marohomsalic Councilor Bonz Andre A. Militar Councilor Temujin B. Ocampo Councilor Myrna G. L’Dalodo-Ortiz Councilor Alberto T. Ungab Councilor Lorenzo Benjamin D. Villafuerte Councilor Trisha Ann J. Villafuerte Councilor Jesus Joseph P. Zozobrado III ABSENT: Councilor Wilberto E. Al-ag

Councilor Louie John J. Bonguyan - On

AN ORDINANCE SUSPENDING THE IMPOSITION OF THE RATES AND CHARGES AT DAVAO FOOD TERMINAL COMPLEX (DFTC) FOR A PERIOD OF SIX (6) MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF RESUMPTION OF OPERATION OF DFTC

Be it ordained by the Sangguniang Panlungsod of Davao City in session assembled, that:

SECTION 1. TITLE – This Ordinance shall be known as “AN ORDINANCE SUSPENDING THE IMPOSITION OF THE RATES AND CHARGES AT DAVAO FOOD TERMINAL COMPLEX (DFTC) FOR A PERIOD OF SIX (6) MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF RESUMPTION OF OPERATION OF DFTC”.

SECTION 2. AUTHORITY Section 192 of Republic Act 7160, otherwise known as the Local Government Code of 1991, provides that “Local Government Units may, through ordinances duly approved, grant tax exemptions, incentives or reliefs under such terms and conditions as they may deem necessary”.

SECTION 3. SUSPENSION OF DFTC RATES AND CHARGES – The rates and charges at Davao Food Terminal Complex, except for the rental fee of all stalls at DFTC, dormitory fees and Training Hall rental fees, imposed pursuant to Ordinance No. 0706-19, Series of 2019, are hereby suspended for a period of six (6) months from the date of resumption of operation of DFTC.

SECTION 4. SEPARABILITY If, for any reason, any section or provision of this Ordinance is declared unconstitutional or invalid, other sections or provisions hereof not affected by such declaration shall continue to be in full force and effect.

SECTION 5. EFFECTIVITY This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon approval.

ENACTED, September 13, 2022, by a unanimous vote of all the Members of the Sanggunian, there being a quorum.

CERTIFIED CORRECT: For and in the absence of the Secretary:

PROTECTED...

Act 1997 (Republic Act No. 8371 of 1997), and vi olation of the Anti-Illegal Logging Act of the Philip pines.

The logs were also confiscated by the DENR 11.

Leaño said the struc ture, which was allegedly owned by a certain John Agonia, was raided previ ously by the DENR 11 and the Philippine National Police 11 (PNP 11) but yielded no result.

He said NBI 11 has been monitoring and surveillance illegal struc tures in the protected ar eas in Marahan, Marilog District.

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“In fact, there have been reported complaints lodged in our office about these illegal structures in the protected areas in Marahan and Marilog. We are conducting surveil lance and monitoring in these areas. Meron kam ing mga number of, hindi ko na lang i-di-disclose ang mga pangalan be cause it might pre-empt the future operations,” he said.

Marilog District is now considered an emerging tourist destination due to the number of tourist spots, restaurants, cafes, and accommodations thriving in the area.

EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE

Pursuant to Sec. 1 Rule 74 of the Revised Rules of Court of the Philippines, NOTICE is hereby giv en that the late MYNARD T. SAAVEDRA who died intestate on April 6, 2020 in Davao City, leaving four (4) parcels of land of which he was a co-own er to wit:

1. Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-216068, con taining an area of 345 square meters more or less located at de Guzman Street, Toril, Davao city;

2. Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-298878, con taining an area of 648 square meters more or less, located at Bayabas, Toril, Davao City;

3. Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-230144; con taining an area of 2,077 square meters, more or less located at Bayabas, Toril, Davao City; and

4. Transfer Certificate of Title No. 1462017003445, containing an area of 1,029 square meters, more or less located at Talo mo Bago, Davao City.

That the above-mentioned properties have been the subject of an EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLE MENT WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE executed among his heirs. Per Doc. 102; Page No. 22; Book No. 200; Series of 2022 of the Notary Public Atty. FATIMA IRENE T. ADIN.

OVP...

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this week, including Sta. Ma ria, Malita, Malalag, Sulop, and Kiblawan.

“The OVP-DOC was also able to provide additional assistance to 500 families in Datu Odin Sinsuat in Magu indanao del Norte. The relief aid included 1,546 pieces of assorted canned goods, three tons of used clothes, 200 piec es turbans, 200 pieces sleep ing mats, 300 pieces ready-towear clothes, and 35 boxes of 500 ml. mineral waters,” the OVP said.

Earlier this month, the OVP-DOC delivered more than 600 sacks of rice in Cagayan, Cavite, Laguna, ar eas in BARMM, Southern Leyte, Zamboanga City, and Antique.

The aid distribution un der the OVP is just one of the major programs initiated to ensure basic services delivery, through the help of OVP satel lite offices across the country.

Other than disaster re lief initiatives, the OVP also provides medical and burial assistance, libreng sakay (free rides), PagbaBAGo campaign for learners, and Kalusugan food trucks for children against malnutrition.

It recently launched its official partnership with the Department of Labor and Employment for job provi sions through the TUPAD program, and free legal refer ral assistance with the Public Attorney’s Office.

Additionally, Vice Presi dent Sara Duterte has vowed to launch livelihood programs for women and members of the LGBTQIA+ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, Intersex Asexual, plus) com munity next year. (PNA)

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Empowering children to use their voice to champion causes that are most rele vant to them, does not only encourage them to become active citizens, Rinquillio said, as this also provides unique insights to problems in soci ety.

“Nakuha nato ang mga issues sa nagkalain-laing ba rangay pinaagi sa mga (We saw the issues from the differ ent barangays through the) elected child representatives.

And gusto gyud namo na mapalambo na ni, mapakus gan ang tingog sa kabataan (We really want this to flour ish, to strengthen the voice of the children) because this program is for the children, by the children, with the chil dren,” she added. CIO

VOL.15 ISSUE 193 • SUNDAY-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27-28, 2022 A2 EDGEDAVAO VOL.15 ISSUE 192 • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2022 3 EDGEDAVAO
Domestic
Domestic
- On
Emergency Leave
Emergency Leave ORDINANCE NO. 022-22 Series of 2022
Acting Secretary to the Sangguniang Panlungsod (Assistant Secretary to the Sangguniang Panlungsod) ATTESTED: AN ORDINANCE SUSPENDING THE IMPOSITION OF THE RATES AND CHARGES AT DAVAO FOOD TERMINAL
COMPLEX
(DFTC) FOR A PERIOD OF SIX (6) MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF RESUMPTION OF OPERATIONS OF THE DFTC Republic of the Philippines City of Davao Office of the Sangguniang Panlungsod
CITY...

DBM OKs release of over P69M for DA’s nat’l livestock program

The Department of Budget and Man agement (DBM) has approved the release of over P69 million for the Department of Agriculture’s (DA) National Livestock Program.

In a statement on Fri day, the DBM said Budget Secretary Amenah Pan gandaman has approved the release of P69,699,000 to support the Protein-En riched Copra Meal (PECM) Commercialization Project under the National Live stock Program.

The DBM said the spe cial allotment release or ders (SAROs), approved by Pangandaman on No vember 17, aimed “to

augment the Production Support Services (PSS) on the National Livestock Program to cover the fund ing requirements of the PECM Commercialization Project, chargeable against the DA Budget under 2022 General Appropriations Act.”

“In line with President Ferdinand Marcos. Jr.’s instruction to put prime importance on agricul ture, we will do our best

to provide support and implement vital measures to boost the country’s ag ricultural output. The re lease of the fund will sure ly help our kababayans, especially those who rely on livestock farming as their livelihood,” said Pan gandaman.

The DA - National Live stock Program, through the PECM Commercializa tion Project, aims to com mercialize the use of pro tein-enriched copra meal as a locally available feed ingredient that can sub stitute imported soybean for the benefit of Filipino swine and poultry raisers.

According to the DA,

the project “shall focus to jumpstart and expedite the commercialization of PECM as an urgent mea sure to cushion the im pact of soaring feed raw material prices which had been contributing to the increase in pork and chick en consumers.”

“Ultimately, supporting the program translates to helping our consumers. Ito naman po ang han garin ng Marcos admin – ang tulungan ang agri culture sector sa kanil ang produksyon para ma-maintain ang presyo ng mga agricultural prod ucts at affordable levels,” Pangandaman said.

DBM releases P69M to fund commercialization of PECM

The Department of Budget and Manage ment has approved the release of around PHP69 million to fund the commercialization of pro tein-enriched copra meal (PECM) in order to cushion the impact of soaring feed raw materials which, in turn, would help consum ers.

According to a state ment on Friday, Budget Secretary Amenah F. Pan gandaman said the agency approved the release of PHP69.699 million to sup port the Protein-Enriched Copra Meal (PECM) Com mercialization Project un der the National Livestock Program of the Depart ment of Agriculture (DA)

on Nov. 17.

The project aims to commercialize the use of PECM as a locally avail able feed ingredient that can substitute imported soybean for the benefit of Filipino swine and poultry raisers.

“In line with President R. Marcos Jr.’s instruction to put prime importance

to agriculture, we will do our best to provide sup port and implement vital measures to boost the country’s agricultural out put. The release of the fund will surely help our kaba bayans (countrymen), es pecially those who rely on livestock farming as their livelihood,” Pangandaman said.

in airport passengers

The Manila Internation al Airport Authority (MIAA) on Friday said it expected a 13 to 15 per cent increase in passengers by mid-December or at the peak of the holiday travel rush.

The Ninoy Aquino In ternational Airport cur rently caters to around 100,000 passengers arriv ing and departing daily in both domestic and inter national flights, said MIAA senior assistant general manager Bryan Co.

“Sa peak season po, in aasahan po natin na dada gdag po ang pasahero na tin dito sa NAIA at around mga 13 to 15 percent po... That would be around mga mid-December po, around mga December 15 onwards until early January,” he said in a televised briefing.

(During the peak season, we expect that our passen gers in NAIA will increase by 13 to 15 percent. That would be around mid-De cember, around Dec. 15 on wards until early January.)

NAIA has increased its manpower since All Saints’ Day to ensure smooth oper ations, Co said.

“Ang airlines natin at

mga ground handlers ng air lines, tinitiyak natin na ang kanilang mga manpower ay already sufficient to handle yung mga expected surge in the number of passengers,” he said.

(Our airlines and their ground handlers, we ensure that their manpower is al ready sufficient to handle the expected surge in the number of passengers.)

The volume of domes tic passengers in NAIA has surpassed pre-pandemic figures, while the number of international travelers is at 60 to 70 percent of the pre-pandemic level, Co not ed.

SOME FLIGHTS TRANS FERRED TO NAIA TERMI NAL 1

Meanwhile, some Philip pine Airlines flights will be transferred to NAIA Termi nal 1 from Terminal 2 next month in a bid to decongest the airport, Co said.

The decongestion will begin on Dec. 1 and affected flights include those bound for the United States, Cana da, and the Middle East.

The MIAA is coordinat ing with the Philippine Air lines to notify passengers, Co said.

VOL.15 ISSUE 193 • SUNDAY-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27-28, 2022
B1 EDGEDAVAO ECONOMY
MIAA sees up to 15% increase
by mid-Dec.
Hundreds of passengers gather at the check-in area at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport’s terminal 3. The Manila International Airport Authority (MIAA) said it expected of up to 15 percent increase in passengers by mid-December or at the peak of the holiday travel rush. Lean Daval Jr.

Diesel prices seen to go down by around P4/liter

CAB retains Level 8 fuel surcharge for December

The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) said fuel surcharges both for domestic and international flights will be retained at Level 8 for next month.

In an advisory issued on Nov. 20, the fuel sur charge under Level 8 for a one-way domestic tick et will remain between PHP253 and PHP787 while from PHP835 to PHP6,208 for an interna tional flight, depending on the distance.

Airlines who wish to impose or collect fuel sur charge for the same peri od must file an application with the Office of the Exec utive Director on or before the effectivity period, the advisory said.

For the fuel surcharge to be collected in equiva lent currency, the applica ble conversion rate for the same period is USD1 to PHP58.72.

Meanwhile, local air lines on Friday welcomed the CAB’s decision to retain the current FSC level.

“This initiative helps all airline companies to cushion the effects of the volatile fuel pricing and the weakening value of the peso versus the US dollar,” said AirAsia Philippines in a statement.

Philippine Airlines, on the other hand, said it will comply with the level 8 matrix and will have it re flected on tickets to be pur chased in December.

“We have ongoing pro gram partnerships which provide promo rates that help ease the burden among our customers,” PAL said.

Both airlines said they are ramping up their flights to sustain the pent-up de mand for air travel.

Passenger surge at NAIA

Motorists

Citing oil trading in the past five days (November 21 to 25), an oil industry source said that the price per liter of diesel may go down by P3.90 to P4.20.

Gasoline prices, mean while, may be slashed by P1.20 to P1.50 per liter.

The latest pump price projects are higher than

the estimates released on Friday, which was based on the four-day trading.

In an interview on PTV on Friday, Depart ment of Energy-Oil In dustry Management Bureau (DOE-OIMB) As sistant Director Rodela Romero confirmed that there will be a big-time

rollback in the prices of all petroleum products next week.

Romero cited the in creasing COVID-19 cas es in mainland China, higher crude inventory in the United States, and the price cap imposed on Russian crude as the main factors for the anticipated drop in fuel prices.

Oil companies usually announce price adjust ments every Monday, to be implemented on the

following day.

Effective Tuesday, November 22, fuel firms implemented a per liter price reduction in gaso line by P0.40, diesel by P2.15, and kerosene by P2.10.

The latest price ad justment brought the year-to-date adjustment to stand at a net increase of P17.75 per liter for gas oline, P33.85 per liter for diesel, and P27.85 per li ter for kerosene.

Undersubscribed BSP’s 28-day securities fetch higher yield

The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) partially awarded its 28-day securities after it was undersubscribed during Friday’s auction.

The 28-day securities offered at PHP120 billion only fetched tenders of

PHP109.469 billion.

But bids fetched high er interest rate of 6.0031 percent from last week’s auction with yield at 5.8005 percent.

BSP’s accepted yields for this offer were be tween 5.7950 percent and

6.2000 percent, with bid coverage ratio at 0.9122.

“The undersubscrip tion in today’s auction could be attributed to the increasing demand for cash by eligible counter parties in preparation for the December holidays,”

VOL.15 ISSUE 193 • SUNDAY-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27-28, 2022
B2 EDGEDAVAO ECONOMY
A gas station in Datu Abdullah Sangki, Maguindanao del Sur stands peculiar among all the fuel stations in the province, if not in Mindanao, due to its unique architectural design apparently inspired from the Middle East. MindaNews photo taken 25 November 2022 by BONG S. SARMIENTO BSP Deputy Governor Francisco Dakila Jr. said in a statement. Dakila added that the central bank will remain by its assessment on the latest liquidity conditions and market develop ments. (PNA)
shall expect heftier cuts in pump prices of fuel products in the coming week, according to an oil in dustry source.

EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE

Pursuant to Sec. 1 Rule 74 of the Revised Rules of Court of the Philippines, NOTICE is hereby given that the late MYNARD T. SAAVEDRA who died intestate on April 6, 2020 in Davao City, leaving a parcel of land in which he was a co-owner, particularly described as TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE No. 146-2019003901 containing an area of 1,009 square meters more or less, located at Talomo, Bago Gallera, Davao City, has been the subject of an EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH DEED OF ABOLUTE SALE executed among his heirs. Per Doc. 101; Page No. 22; Book No. 200; Series of 2022 of the Notary Public Atty. FATIMA IRENE T. ADIN.

EXTRA-JUDICIAL

SETTLEMENT OF

ESTATE BY SOLE AND ONLY HEIR

NOTICE is hereby given that the estate of the late Spouses JACOBO C. CRUZADO and LYDIA R. CRUZADO, who died intestate on October 28, 2013 and, October 23, 2017 respectively, left a certain property situated in Matina, City of Davao, covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-164974 containing an area of TWO HUNDRED NINETY NINE (299) SQUARE METERS more or less has been the subject of an EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE executed by SOLE AND ONLY HEIR, as per Doc. No. 289, Page No. 59, Book No. 22, Series of 2019, by Notary Public Porfirio S. Daclan.

EDGEDAVAO

Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT 11TH JUDICIAL REGION OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF COURT-SHERIFF Davao City

SILANGAN MULTI-PURPOSE COOPERATVE (SMPC) EJF-REM CASE NO. 18,678-22 Mortgagee, - versus -

ALEX DELA MERCED ORALLO married to MARIA ESTELA C. ORALLO Mortgagor/s, X-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------X

NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SALE

Upon extra-judicial petition for sale under Act 3135, as amended, filed by the above-mentioned mortgagee against ALEX DELA MERCED ORAL LO married to MARIA ESTELA C. ORALLO, with postal address at Saint Anthony Vill. Cor. Nazareth St., #172-A Angliongto, Davao City, to satisfy the mortgage indebtedness, that the mortgagor stand indebted to the mortgagee for the sum of ONE MILLION SIX HUNDRED FORTY SIX THOU SAND SEVENTY FIVE PESOS and FIFTY SIX CENTAVOS (₱ 1,646,075.56), Philippine Currency, representing principal, interests, penalties and other charges plus attorney’s fees and other legal expenses incident of foreclo sure and sale; the undersigned Sheriff IV of the Regional Trial Court, Davao City, will sell at public auction on December 15, 2022 at 10:00 A.M., or soon thereafter, at the main entrance of the Hall of Justice, Ecoland, Davao City, to the highest bidder for CASH or MANAGER’S CHECK and in Philip pine Currency, the following real property mentioned and described below together with all the improvements found thereon, to wit:

TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-139671

“A parcel of land of the subdivision project (Lot 15, Blk. 3, xxx), situated in the Barrio of Mamay, City of Davao, Island of Mindanao. xxx xxx Con taining an area of THREE HUNDRED ONE (301) SQUARE METERS, more or less.”

All sealed bids must be submitted to the undersigned on the above-stat ed time and date.

In the event that the public auction should not take place on the said date, it shall be held on JANUARY 19, 2023 without further notice.

Prospective buyers are hereby enjoined to investigate for themselves the title herein described real property and encumbrances thereon, if any there be.

Davao City, Philippines. November 10 2022.

ATTY. FRANCISCO M. CAMPANER – the OIC Clerk of Court & Ex-Officio Prov’l Sheriff

(SGD.) RONNA M. NEMEÑO Sheriff IV

Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT 11TH JUDICIAL REGION OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF COURT-SHERIFF Davao City

EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF THE INTESTATE ESTATE OF PEDRO C.

LAND BANK OF THE PHILIPPINES EJF-REM CASE NO. 18,683-22 Creditor-Mortgagee - versus -

HEXAMINDZ CORPORATION

(Represented by Henry B. Sabate-President/CEO; Nova Sixteen T. Malaki –VP-Finance; and/or Pearl Angeli B. Sabate – AVP-Finance) Borrower-Mortgagor

NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SALE

Upon extra-judicial petition for foreclosure and sale under Act 3135, as amended, filed by the Creditor-Mortgagee Land Bank of the Philippines against the Borrower-Mortgagor Hexamindz Corporation with postal ad dresses at Pearl St., Marfori Heights, Davao City and Unit 235-237 Union Square One Condominium, 15 th Avenue, Cubao, Quezon City, to satisfy the mortgage indebtedness which as of September 30, 2022 amounted to NINE HUNDRED ONE MILLION TWO HUNDRED SIX THOUSAND ONE HUN DRED NINETY EIGHT PESOS & 58/100 (Php 901,206,198.58), Philip pine Currency, including interests, advances, cost and expenses, plus other legal expenses incident of foreclosure and sale; the undersigned Sheriff IV of the Regional Trial Court, Davao City, will sell at public auction on Decem ber 22, 2022 at 10:00 A.M., or soon thereafter, at the main entrance of the Hall of Justice, Ecoland, Davao City, to the highest bidder for CASH or MANAGER’S CHECK and in Philippine Currency, the following real proper ties mentioned and described below together with all the improvements found thereon, to wit:

TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 146-2019002716

“A certain land situated in City of Davao, Philippines, more particularly bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING AT A POINT MARKED “1” OF LOT 14, SGS-11-000238-D, BEING N. 28-22 W., 2307 M. FROM BLLM # 8, CAD-102, DAVAO CADASTRE. XXX, XXX, XXX. CONTAINING AN AREA OF THIRTY TWO THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED NINETY THREE (32,893) SQUARE METERS. XXX, XXX, XXX.

All sealed bids must be submitted to the undersigned on the above-stat ed time and date.

That in the event the public auction should not take place on the said date, it shall be held on JANUARY 19, 2023 without further notice.

Prospective buyers are hereby enjoined to investigate for themselves the title herein described real property and encumbrances thereon, if any there be.

Davao City, Philippines. November 21, 2022.

SILANGAN MULTI-PURPOSE COOPERATVE (SMPC) EJF-REM CASE NO. 18,677-22 Mortgagee, - versus -

MARIBEL MAYOR LANDERO Married to JEZREEL T. LANDERO Mortgagor/s, X-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------X

NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Upon extra-judicial petition for foreclosure and sale under Act 3135, as amended, filed by the above-mentioned mortgagee against MARIBEL MAYOR LANDERO married to JEZREEL T. LANDERO, with postal address at PUROK II, BARANGAY TACUNAN, TUGBOK DISTRICT, DAVAO CITY, to satisfy the obligation which as of November 8, 2022, amounted to THREE MILLION THIRTY TWO THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED SIX PESOS and SEV ENTY-SEVEN CENTAVOS (₱ 3,032,206.77), Philippine Currency, represent ing principal, interests, penalties and other charges and plus other legal expenses incident of foreclosure and sale; the undersigned Sheriff IV of the Regional Trial Court, Davao City, will sell at public auction on Decem ber 15, 2022 at 10:00 A.M., or soon thereafter, at the main entrance of the Hall of Justice, Ecoland, Davao City, to the highest bidder for CASH or MANAGER’S CHECK and in Philippine Currency, the following real proper ty mentioned and described below together with all the improvements found thereon, to wit:

TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 146-2021006010 LOT NO. : 6577-B, PLAN NO. : PSD-11-142725

PORTION OF: LOT 6577, CAD 281

LOCATION: BARANGAY OF SUAWAN, DIST OF GUIANGA CITY OF DAVAO, XXX

AREA: ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED NINE (1,509) SQUARE METERS, MORE OR LESS

All sealed bids must be submitted to the undersigned on the above-stat ed time and date.

That in the event the public auction should not take place on the said date, it shall be held on JANUARY 19, 2023 without further notice.

Prospective buyers are hereby enjoined to investigate for themselves the title herein described real property and encumbrances thereon, if any there be.

Davao City, Philippines. November 10, 2022.

ATTY. FRANCISCO M. CAMPANER – the OIC Clerk of Court & Ex-Officio Prov’l Sheriff

TERESITA M. CEBALLOS Sheriff IV

RAMOS

AND

DOROTEA SANTOS-RAMOS

Pursuant to Sec. 1 Rule 74 of the Revised Rules of Court of the Philippines, NOTICE is hereby given that the late PEDRO C. RAMOS and DOROTEA SANTOS-RAMOS who died in testate on December 5, 1994 and April 3, 1987 respectively in Davao City, leaving a parcel of land embraced by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-16327 with an area of (70,000) square meters more or less, situated at Barangay of Cawayan, Calinan, Davao City, has been the subject of an EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT executed among their heirs. Per Doc. 135; Page No. 28; Book No. IV; Series of 2022 of the Notary Public Atty. MARLONE NIÑO M. VILLAVIRAY.

NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE

NOTICE is hereby given that the estate of the late Spouses JEREMIAS P. PADERNAL, SR. & JULIETA GRAFILO PADERNAL who both died intestate on January 16, 2008 and April 4, 2020, respectively in Davao City, left a house and lot covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T223817 and a residential land situated in Poblacion, Compostela Valley (now, Davao de Oro), which property is covered by Original Certificate of Title No. 2017000068. Both items of real property has been extrajudicially settled among the heirs of said spouses, as per Doc. No. 06, Page No. 03, Book No. 27, Series of 2022, Notary Public Porfirio S. Daclan, and by physical presence before notary public in the State of Florida by Jeremias G. Padernal, Jr. and acknowledgment before the Honorary Consulate of the Republic of the Philippines in Christchurch, New Zealand, by heir Arnold G. Padernal; and heir Jerlie Padernal-Durano before the General Notary Public in the Australian State of Queensland, Australia.

ADDENDUM TO EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE WITHWAIVER AND CONFIRMATION OF SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that an ADDENDUM to the ex tra-judicial settlement of estate of the late TIMOTEO SOL IDEO who died intestate on June 24, 2010 leaving parcels of land to wit:

1.) A parcel of land situated in the Barangay of Olingan, City of Dipolog, Island of Mindanao, covered by Transfer Cer tificate of Title No. T-33820 containing an area of ONE THOU SAND FIVE HUNDRED TWENTY SIX (1,526) SQUARE ME TERS, more or less;

2.) A parcel of land situated in the Barangay of Olingan, City of Dipolog, Zambo. Norte, Island of Mindanao, contain ing an area of ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED SIXTY SEVEN (1,867) SQUARE METERS, more or less.

That FRANCISCA D. APILAN-SOLIDEO, who died on October 16, 2020, earlier executed along with the heirs a doc ument “EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE WITH WAIVER AND CONFIRMATION OF SALE, involving the (2) above-mentioned properties.

That another parcel of land situated in the Barrio of Ma tina, City of Davao, Island of Mindanao, covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-280319 containing an area of THREE HUNDRED (300) SQUARE METERS more or less, to be added or included as addition as subject of extra-judicial set tlement executed by the surviving heirs. Per Document No. 09; Page No. 03; Book No. 27; Series of 2022 by Notary Pub lic Porfirio S. Daclan.

ORO DEL SUR PAWNSHOP, INC.

2006 Rizal Avenue, 8002 Digos City, Davao del Sur, Philippines Telefax: (6382)

NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE

Digos Market Branch, Jose December 15, 2022 (6382) 553-7169

Abad Santos Public Market, Digos City Davao del Sur

Davao San Pedro Branch, December 15, 2022 (6382) 224-5616

Draicu Bldg., San Pedro St., Davao City

Davao Ilustre Branch, December 15, 2022 (6382) 224-5615

Dr. 4 Milagros Bldg., Ilustre St., Davao City, Philippines

VOL.15 ISSUE 193 • SUNDAY-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27-28, 2022 6
(SGD.)
Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT 11 TH JUDICIAL REGION OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF COURT-SHERIFF Davao City
----------X
X--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
553-2258; E-mail: ospimain@yahoo.com TIN: NV-272-089-502-0000 Member: Chamber of Pawnbrokers of the
Inc.
Philippines,
pawned items the redemption grace periods of which lapsed on or before October 31, 2022, which have not been redeemed or renewed as of the foregoing date will be sold at public auction at the offices shown below from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Sale
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Date Telephone No. Head Office, 2006 Rizal Avenue, December 15, 2022 (6382) 553-2258
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Philippines
THE MANAGEMENT

EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH WAIVER AND DONATION

Pursuant to Sec. 1 Rule 74 of the Revised Rules of Court of the Philippines, NOTICE is hereby given that the late MYNARD T. SAAVEDRA who died intestate on April 6, 2020 in Davao City, leaving real properties described as follows:

1. Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-127636, containing an area of 29,513 square meters more or less located at Atan-awe, Toril, Davao City;

2. Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-127632, containing an area of 39,576 square meters more or less, located at Atan-awe, Toril, Davao City; and

3. Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-234700; containing an area of 816 square meters, more or less located at Brgy. Macleod District, Toril, Davao City.

That the above-mentioned properties have been the subject of an EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH WAIVER AND DONATION executed among his heirs. Per Doc. 100; Page No. 21; Book No. 200; Series of 2022 of the Notary Public Atty. FATIMA IRENE T. ADIN.

PEZA wants to rationalize ecozone dev’t requirements

The Philippine Economic Zone Au thority (PEZA) wants a rationalization of requirements for eco nomic zone develop ment since it is the only investment pro motion agency (IPA) that needs Presiden tial proclamation for new ecozone projects, its officer-in-charge Tereso Panga said Fri day.

“We want ratio nalization of require ments for ecozone development because it’s only PEZA that goes through a Presi dential proclamation process. In the case of AFAB (Authority of the Freeport Area of Bataan), TIEZA (Tourism infrastruc

ture and Enterprise Zone Authority), they can designate areas as ecozones without having to go through Presidential procla mations,” said Panga during PEZA’s Inves tors’ Recognition Day 2022 celebrations.

He said rationaliz ing the requirements for ecozone projects would be part of the agency’s proposal to revisit the 27-yearold PEZA law.

In accordance with Republic Act 7916, as amended, also known as “Special Econom ic Zone Act of 1995”, PEZA is the principal government agen cy which is tasked to operate, administer, manage and develop

export-oriented eco nomic zones in the country.

PEZA is the agen cy that operates eco zones nationwide, except in few areas which have their own IPAs, and promotes the flow of foreign or local investors into the economic zones.

Since 1995, there are 421 PEZA zones nationwide, which were all approved through Presidential proclamations. Of the total ecozones, 300 are information tech nology (IT) parks and centers, 78 are man ufacturing ecozones, 23 are agro-industrial parks, 17 are tourism ecozones, and three are on medical tour

ism.

A total of 4,346 locators have put up their facilities in these ecozones.

For the past 27 years, investments in PEZA zones reached PHP4.076 trillion, generating 1.8 million jobs, and have creat ed USD982.62 billion in export revenues for the country for nearly three decades.

Panga said that in 2021 alone, business activities in PEZA contributed 16 per cent to the country’s gross domestic prod uct (GDP) in 2021, with 80 percent of the country’s total exports coming from PEZA-registered en terprises. (PNA)

VOL.15 ISSUE 193 • SUNDAY-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27-28, 2022 7 EDGEDAVAO

Drawing lessons from just watching the FIFA World Cup games

Watching the World Cup games on TV that showed the shocking defeat of soccer superpowers reminds me of the success ful Davao Football Association (DFA) pro gram in the 1990s.

The DFA players then were training every afternoon at the old PTA field. Coach Jose “Sensei” Te, team manager Edward “Chaya” Lam and then DFA president Vic Sai were the key figures of that program. Rafael “Popsy” Vilela was then a protégé of coach Te.

As I was observing from the sidelines (usually from the Adolfo Canteen), there I can see young student-athletes honing their skills at the lubak-lubak football field. But that lubak-lubak field turned out to be a big plus factor in the training of the athletes. The degree of difficulty in maneuvering the ball was unmatched by the beautiful and well-maintained turfs in the country, LoL. In fact, when I was asked by fellow report ers at the Davao Press Club in Maguindan ao Hotel (yes, ana na kadugay), I just told them that training in that lubak lubak field has produced national champions.

The players were working hard, dou ble time compared to other players in the country at that time, because of that lubak lubak field. Coach Te has religiously re ported every afternoon at PTA to super vise the training even until his eyesight has become a little blurry (damn that di abetes), testing his created plays if it is go ing to work for his current list of players.

Jun Mendez was the regular refer ee during trainings and who eventually earned a FIFA referee badge in the later years.

Behind the scenes of that training was the difficult task of raising funds for the teams’ competition in the national tourna ments. We used to joke that manong Vic Sai would go to the Chaya Bank (not China Bank) and confer with Chaya Lam as to the preparations of the teams.

As everybody knows in the sports community, the DFA has produced nation al champions under the banners of Dan fer Cargo Fowarders, Acer and Columbia Computer Center Football Club.

During the World Cup games, play ers and coaches would come early in the mornings or so late at night at the home of Chaya so that they can watch the games and learn how the world’s best soccer teams play. At that time, the games were aired via Cable TV. Those were the days.

The presence of a well-oiled manage ment team in the association has pro

duced wonders for Davao football at that time.

That kind of set up has also made FIFA, the world’s governing body for the sport, very successful in organizing the FIFA World Cup.

I am trying to recall the name of that Japanese coach who came to Davao and had a meeting with coach Te, manong Vic and Chaya where he talked about how the Philippine team used to beat the Ja pan team in double-digit scores until such time that the double-digit score was even tually reduced to a single digit and eventu ally, the Philippines could no longer beat the Japanese national football team.

Now, Japan has been making big waves, even scoring a 2-1 victory over Germany on November 23 in Qatar.

I dearly miss the conversations of Philippine Football Federation (PFF) sec retary-general Christopher Monfort, the able lieutenant of PFF president Atty.Rene Adad, who every time he comes to Davao would share a lot of stories of his football work abroad. As a young sportswriter then, listening to him is like attending the Asian Football Confederation sports ad ministration courses all over again.

I know that the new leadership in the Davao football community under Engi neer Henry Sabate, who we fondly call Erap, has been working hard in improving the facilities, using even his personal re sources to make sure that once the tour nament starts, the field is in tip-top condi tion. Never lubak lubak. And that is why we laud his leadership.

There are a lot of lessons to be learned in just watching the World Cup games.

We hope that one day, Davao City will again produce many national players again and hopefully, the PFF will be able form a national team that will dominate the SEA Games, even the Asian Games and hopefully get a spot in the World Cup. Hopefully, in our lifetime.

I wonder if the PFF will revive the P-League.

The J-League, the Japan Professional Football League, started 30 years ago and has eventually produced top-caliber play ers.

Can the PFF do that through P-League?

Of course, it can be done.

Hopefully, in our lifetime, we can see that.

* * *

For comments, please email mpb_ sports@yahoo.com.

VOL.15 ISSUE 193 • SUNDAY-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27-28, 2022 8 SPORTS EDGEDAVAO
Alphonso Davies is from Edmonton, Canada.

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