Mindanao Daily News (October 11, 2022)

Endureth Wabe Culanag: A

Cagay-anon on top of the world

By RUFFY MAGBANUA Deputy Editor In Chief

A l J

By AZER PARROCHA

MANILA – The Office of the Press Secretary (OPS) may see “some changes” in the coming days, officer-incharge (OIC) Undersecre tary Cheloy Garafil said on Monday.

NEW YORK — A Cagayanon with roots that can be traced from Bukidnon province had scaled Mt. Everest, the world’s high est mountain.

Harvard trained En dureth Wabe Culanag, daughter of Erwin Culanag, former city information officer of Cagayan de Oro and now a member of the New York City police force took time out from her job as a US Army Officer for a once in a lifetime hiking

P100-B BARMM budget proposed

COTABATO CITY - “This proposed budget will hope fully bring us to that point in the future, when connected from this point where we are now, will draw a line of sustained progress,” MP DATU HARON ALI BA BAO- PALIAMENTARY MEMBER (BTA) in a state ment Wednesday.

“This plan will hopefully transform the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region to be come environment-friendly for our people who shall enjoy the benefits of a better economy,” Babao added.

Under the proposed budget, the biggest chunk is allotted for the social services sector, with a P36.9 billion budget. Babao also stressed that the

Bangsamoro Government prioritizes programs on social services, education, culture, and manpower de velopment; subsidy to local government units; and ad dress health concerns.

More than P28 billion highest, are for general public services sector and in ensuring public order and safety, including law enforcement, maintenance of public order, and political administration; and gen eral administration such as general government, fiscal affairs, civil service, and law-making functions.

For economic services, MP DATU BABAO pro posed a total of P19.9 billion. According to him, this sector

aims to fund interventions on communications, roads, and transportation facilities; agriculture, agrarian reform

US Army Capt Endureth W. Culanag in a Higaonon attire on top of the world’s highest mountain, Mt. Everest.

‘Changes’ in OPS expected in next few days: Garafil

Office of the Press Secretary officer-in-charge Cheloy Ga rafil

ENDURETH W. CULANAG Captain, US Army JMU J1 Joint Special Operations Command

MP DATU HARON ALI BA BAO, member of BARMM (BTA) assembly will propose a P-100 billion budget for BARMM in 2023.

After 1st 100 days, PBBM looks forward to next 5 years, 9 months

MANILA – President Ferdi nand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr. believes his administration has made several accom plishments in his first 100 days in office, but noted that Filipinos can expect more

By AZER PARROCHA in the coming five years and nine months.

Marcos made this state ment in a video titled “RE CAP: The Marcos Admin istration’s First 100 Days” uploaded in his official YouTube account. The video

was directed by filmmaker Paul Soriano.

In the over eight-minute video, the President enumer ated various efforts being done by his administra tion to revive the economy, maintain peace and order, ensure sufficient food sup ply, improve the education sector, protect overseas Fili pino workers’ (OFW)

fare, upgrade the transport system, and strengthen the healthcare system as the country reels from the im pact of the Russia-Ukraine conflict and rising inflation.

“Sa akin, ang mabigat na problema ay hindi hadlang para mapatupad ang ating sama-samang pagbangon (For me, a difficult problem

School Administrators’ Leadership and Governance Abilities for Effective School Management

By: GEORGE IAN C. CABILAN

Teacher I/ Teacher In-Charge, Bigaan Elementary School Dumingag 1 District, Division of Zamboanga del Sur

Effective school manage ment is dependent on the principal, teachers, and the community. Much is depen dent on the ability of the school administrators to lead and to govern.

Leadership entails taking the initiative. It implies es tablishing oneself as a model for others to follow. To lead and push a team to its full potential, school leaders must have both personal and pro fessional qualities.

Personal qualities entail having patience, understand ing, passion and love to wards work and colleagues. School leaders need to be patient enough to accept all challenges that come along the way. They must develop understanding to be able to cope with the demands. They need to love their work and their colleagues so that despite the workload, they can manage to smile and do their tasks happily.

School principals must be

competent first and foremost. They must have the necessary knowledge and skills to run a school. These are required for them to perform their duties. No one can become a good school administra tor unless they first learn the fundamentals of school administration, which can be learned theoretically and then practiced.

Governance refers to the ability of school administra tors to effectively run the school organization. It is about how people interact within the organization. It includes how strategic the school leaders are in imple menting and contextualizing the programs of the Depart ment of Education.

Finally, in addition to the leadership and governance skills required of a school administrator, the school leaders must be fearful of the Supreme Being. It is believed that when you fear Him, ev erything else falls into place.

Indahag Elementary School supports the mental well-being of schoolchildren

By: GILLIAN R. BOLLOZOS-CABUGUAS Teacher, Indahag Elementary School

The COVID-19 pandemic has caused severe mental health problems for school children. Many have reported psychological distress and symptoms of anxiety.

As the opening of faceto-face classes began last Au gust 22, Indahag Elementary School grabbed the opportu nity to strengthen their pupils’ mental health by providing Psychosocial Activities based on the DepEd Order 34, s. 2022. This addresses the al ready worsened mental wellbeing of the children due to the pandemic.

School Disaster Risk Re duction Management Coor dinator Sydney Lee Navares emphasizes the importance of providing Psychosocial Activities as children return to school after hurdling the two years of modular or dis tance learning. Whereas “the

learner’s mental health and well-being are the teacher’s utmost priority for the first two weeks of face-to-face classes. This helps improve the child’s disposition as they transition back to in-person classes,” according to Mr. Navares.

Indahag Elementary School is one with DepEd’s thrust to promote, protect, and prioritize children’s mental health. “Training programs are conducted by the Depart ment of Education for teaching and non-teaching personnel to equip them in delivering the psychosocial activities for the learners,” School Principal Agnes Smith said.

The Psychosocial Sup port Activity Pack includes handouts and child-centered activities focusing on chil dren’s resilience, well-being, and self-expression.

President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. ( P hoto

PBBM signs ‘long overdue’ law curbing spread of text scams

By AZER PARROCHA

MANILA – President Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr. on Monday signed a bill that aims to regulate the release of subscriber identity module (SIM) cards to curb the proliferation of text message scams in the country.

Marcos signed Republic Act No. (RA) 11934 also known as An Act Requiring the Registra tion of SIM Cards in a ceremony witnessed by Vice President Sara Duterte, lawmakers, and other government officials at Malacañan Palace.

RA 11934 is the first law signed under the Marcos admin istration. It was signed two days after Marcos marked his first 100 days in office on Oct. 8.

In a speech, Marcos thanked lawmakers from the Senate and House of Representatives for coming up with a “long overdue” measure seeking to resolve crimes using SIM cards.

“Truly, the legislation is go ing to be welcomed by many of our people especially now with reports of the commission of various crimes using mobile phones, including the proliferation of text scams and spam. Indeed with the signing of this law, we set the important tone that it is our national policy to ensure that technology shall only be used to improve our people’s lives,” Marcos said.

Marcos expressed hope that

his administration would enact even more measures that would help ensure security, progress, and prosperity for the nation and people.

RA 11934, which is a consoli dation of House Bill No. 14 and Senate Bill No. 1310, requires Public Telecommunication Entities (PTEs) or direct sellers to demand end users of SIM cards to present a valid identification document to validate their identities.

It also requires PTEs to submit a verified list of their authorized dealers and agents nationwide to the National Telecommunications Commission (NTC) and an update list of the same every quarter of each year.

The law mandates that all PTEs are required to maintain a SIM Card Registry of their subscribers containing information required under the new law.

It also provides provisions on Confidentiality and Non-disclosure of Information which prohibit disclosure of any information of a subscriber, unless upon subpoena or lawful order from a competent court or written request from law enforcement agency in relation to an ongoing investigation, that a particular number requested is used in the commission of a crime.

RA 11934 mandates that the confidentiality clause in the SIM card registration will take effect at the point of sale and the

SIM CARDS REGISTRATION LAW. President Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr. signs Republic Act No. 11934 also known as An Act Requiring the Registration of SIM Cards in a ceremony at Malacanan Palace on Monday (Oct. 10, 2022). The new law aims to regulate the release of SIM Cards to curb the proliferation of text message scams in the country. ( s c R ee N g RA b f R om R t V m )

registration of existing pre-paid SIM card phone subscribers.

Subscribers who fail to comply with the prescribed period of registration will face automatic deactivation of services to the specific existing prepared SIM card.

Also under the law, PTEs will be required to provide informa tion obtained in the registration process only upon the issuance of a subpoena by a competent au thority pursuant to an investigation based on a sworn complaint that a specific mobile number was or is being used in the commission of a crime or that it was used as

a means to commit a malicious, fraudulent or unlawful act, and that the complainant is unable to ascertain the identity of the perpetrator.

RA 11934 also provides appro priate penalties failure to register a SIM, for breach of confidentiality, for breach of confidentiality due to negligence, for providing false or fictitious information or for using fictitious identities or fraudulent identification of documents to register a SIM, for spoofing a registered SIM, for sale of stolen SIM and for sale or transfer of a registered SIM without complying with required registration.

SIM card registration time frame

In an interview, Information and Communications Technology Secretary Ivan John Uy said the time frame for registering SIM cards will still be decided after consultation between the NTC and PTEs.

“I think the prescribed time has still to be set by NTC and with the consultation with the telcos kasi (because) they have to prepare the systems, they have to prepare their people in order to do this. But I think madali na, maraming process (it’s easy, there are a lot of processes),” he said.

Uy said PTEs may consider asking their subscribers to validate their SIM cards online the same way it is done with electronic wallets to avoid long lines in their physical stores.

“Nandun na rin yung data (The data is already there)… especially the post-paid ones nandun na (it’s already there) so they just have to revalidate whether the one who’s using the phone is the same one that applied…The challenge would be the prepaid. They would still receive a notice that ‘Okay, Mr. Anonymous in view of the SIM Card Registration Bill please log in to this site and you will receive a verification text on your phone that you are indeed the owner of that phone’,” he said.

“Those who failed to do that

probably would be given a few chances to do it over a period of time otherwise they would be cut off,” he added.

To ensure that those regis tering SIM cards are legitimate individuals, he said identification (ID) cards submitted, such as driver’s license and passports, may easily be validated by con cerned agencies like the Land Transportation Office and Depart ment of Foreign Affairs.

Presidential son and Ilocos Norte 1st District Rep. Ferdinand Alexander “Sandro” Marcos wel comed the signing of the new law, expressing hope that it would prevent fraudsters from taking advantage of Filipinos.

The younger Marcos, who is also House Senior Deputy Majority Leader, is among the co-authors of HB 14 which was sponsored by House Speaker Martin Romualdez.

“I think the most obvious thing that people will feel is hopefully mawawala na yung mga scam text na nakukuha natin (we would stop getting these text scams). Like I said before, medyo nakakatakot kasi pati ngayon dinagdag din yung mga pangalan ng mga tao (it’s quite scary because they even know people’s names),” he told reporters.

He also described the new law as “a welcome addition to the security of our kababayans’ personal information.” ( PNA )

FRESNIDO

ATTY. MARIO T. JUNI

LEGAL COUNSEL

ATTY. ANTONIO S. SORIANO

On Klarex’s first 100 days

ROCKINGHAM, North Carolina—As I wrote this, Cagayan de Oro City Mayor Rolando ‘Klarex’ Uy and other local and national officials headed by Presi dent Ferdinand ‘Bongbong’ Marcos Jr. are set to mark their first 100 days of office and while 100 days may be but a whiff of (fresh/fetid) air, it does set the tone for better or worse on what’s to come in the next three years.

And not a few people would agree or disagree with me that while noth ing overtly major occurred during the first 100 days of Mayor Klarex’s admin istration, there are some indicators of what his three years in office would entail. Suffice it to say that a return to local personalized politics is cemented as Mayor Klarex seeks to win the hearts of the people through four days of outreach and in-house delivery of social services.

Let me explain for those unfamiliar with the city’s political landscape in par ticular and Philippine poli tics in general. In pledging to bring City Hall closer to the people, Mayor Klarex embarked on a four-day program worth of social services consisting of Tues day visits to flag-raising programs of barangays, two ‘People’s Day’ open

Kim’s Dream

NORMA N. PACHECO BUREAU CHIEF

house service programs on Wednesdays and Thursdays and an outreach program dubbed ‘Klarex Nga Serbi syo Sa Baryo’ program also on Thursdays on selected barangays.

During his Tuesday flagraising visits to barangay halls, Mayor Klarex would bring with him 500 food packs for indigent families in the area along with some City Hall department teams to deliver certain services to the residents there. It’s a sort of mini-outreach program, an ‘advance party’ sort of arrangement ahead of the ‘Klarex Nga Serbisyo Sa Baryo’ outreach program.

The two ‘People’s Day’ open house setup at the mayor’s office, in which Mayor Klarex will personally address concerns from visit ing city residents will keep him busy for the whole day and thus outside appoint ments during these days would be quite tricky for his assistants (hi Ma’am Sheila Lumbatan) to schedule. And let’s not forget Mayor Klarex’s radio program on a local radio station where he also addresses concerns from visiting city residents and visitors.

****************

According to my grape vine, there’s also this pro posed Saturday radio pro

No to “Extractivism” thru Oligarchical Control! Ecological Wealth Should Be Controlled by the People

SOME well-known envi ronmentalists from the United Stated visited the Philippines in the 1980s and lived near Mt. Ki tanglad Range for three months to study the en vironmental scenario in the country. They were so amazed to see monkeyeating eagles hovering above the radiating trees and Tarsiers jumping from one tree to another. Their report concluded that the number of flora and fauna found in the 5,000-ha. Mt. Kitanglad ecosystem is far greater in number com pared to those found in one billion-hectare continent of North America. Wow, so amazing! Such environmental re port had served notice to one and all then how eco logically rich the Philippines before as there were species of flora and fauna found only in our country, thus endemic only in the Philip pines But that was before. Ecologically, our country has gone down the drain in the last century and has lost millions if not billions of biodiversity species. We have even lost our ecological security, even becoming now the 4th hardest hit country in the world on climate change. What happened?

Why and how did we lose our ecological wealth de scribed as the richest on earth, home to billions of life forms that had lived in the 17 million hectares of dipterocarp forest for thousands if not millions of years but disappeared in just several decades of plunder?

The natural ecological wealth was not just confined above the ground; under the ground oozed with 72 kinds of minerals, i.e., gold, silver, copper and what have you? The natural wealth did not stop at the shorelines as the archipelago had been described by no less than Dr. Kent Carpenter of the United Nations-Food and Agricultural Organization (UN-FAO) as the “center of the center of marine life on earth.”

So rich but so poor! What a paradox as our ecologi cal people, the Indigenous Peoples, the peasantry, the fisherfolk are now the poor est. Who controls? Who decides? Who benefits?

Environmental experts and social scientists have concluded that the root cause of the plunder is because our country has been subjected by powerful oligarchs to the economic paradigm called “EXTRAC

gram by the Klarex admin istration that also consists of responding to complaints or concerns by city residents that may or may not feature Mayor Klarex. So strictly speaking, that would be six days worth of delivering so cial services to Kagay-anons counting of course the radio program on Friday and the proposed radio program on Saturday.

Anyone who’s lived in Cagayan de Oro for at least the past decade or two would recall that this setup or style of governance harkens back to the days of two past may ors—the late Pablo ‘Ambing’ Magtajas to a certain extent but mostly similar to the late mayor and Misamis Oriental governor Vicente ‘Dongkoy’ Emano. And no surprise about the Emano influence since Mayor Klarex used to be one of Dongkoy’s most trusted allies before they parted ways in 2010.

To be fair, Mayor Klar ex didn’t promise the sun, moon and stars when he ran and finally won the mayoral seat in this year’s

TIVISM,” a term originally used to describe economies based on removing ever more raw materials from the earth, usually for export to traditional colonial powers, where “value” was added.

During the American Occupation, there was a big debate in the US Sen ate on whether to continue colonizing the Philippines, a country which is located in the other side of the earth. The statement of Sen. Larry Heaney did con vince everyone not to leave the Philippines then as the “forest of that country is so rich that it can supply the timber needs of the world for centuries to come!”

Yes, we have the finest timber in the world which is only found endemically in our country, command ing gargantuan profit tor the colonizers then and continued by the loggers after the colonial rule. Each shipment of logs would earn a logger some three hundred sixty million pesos, money that they used to bribe government officials to continue their heavy raking and even used to buy votes

Susan Palmes-Dennis

RENE MICHAEL

MARY

SUDARIA,

Orlan R. Ravanera

Ayala group powers EV-ready future for Filipinos

“While we have already been contributing to the global EV ecosystem for some years, we are all the more proud to be at the forefront of this major tech nological disruption here in the Philippines,” said

Arthur R. Tan, Group CEO of Ayala-led AC Industrials, IMI’s parent company.

Tan added that the Ayala group holds several capabili ties that can enable the auto industry’s move towards electric vehicles—from re

newable power generation, manufacturing and opera tion of chargers, to vehicle distribution and retail. “In the EV shift, the vehicle itself is just one part of the ecosystem – an EV cannot run without power supply

or charging infrastructure. These, among many other components of the EV eco system, are what we have been working hard to ad dress long before we brought Kia’s first full-electric ve hicle into the country.”

Sales of the Kia EV6 will begin in early 2023. Charging options of the EV6 in the Philippines are as follows: through the Kia In Cable Control Box charger that comes with the vehicle; a home wall-mounted charger that can be purchased and installed by Greenstrum; and the growing number of malls and establishments that offer EV charg ing stations with Type 2/CCS2 protocol.

MANILA – Months before Kia Philippines’ first fullelectric vehicle lands at local dealerships, the Ayala Group of Companies is roll ing out an EV ecosystem to enable an EV-ready future for Filipinos.

During the preview of Kia’s first full electric ve hicle, the EV6, at the 8th Philippine International Motor Show, Kia Philippines President Manny Aligada said that the Ayala group will be rolling out EV charg ing stations in the coming weeks. Over 20 EV charging stations, according to Ayala Land, will be placed in seven cities across Luzon.

“Sustainability is a fu ture not just for Kia as the Ayala group has commit ted to achieving net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050,” he added. “This is a guideline Kia believes in and is a focal point in our business. Sustainability is our move to protect the greatest source of inspira tion, nature.”

The Kia EV6 was named 2022 European Car of the Year and was a recipient of the 2022 Red Dot Design Awards as well as the 2022 iF Design Awards. It combines the best technologies of bat tery-electric vehicles—long range, zero emission, and ultra-fast charging—with

Kia’s distinctive styling and an innovative EV platform. It can travel more than 500 kilometers on a single charge (based on EPA rating) and can accelerate from 0 to 100kph in 7.3 seconds. Sales of the Kia EV6 will begin in early 2023.

Kia Philippines is part of the AC Motors Group, Ayala’s vehicle distribution arm under AC Industrials. Global ecosystem of EV enablers

As early as December 2021, Ayala’s electronics manufacturing arm Inte grated Micro-Electronics, Inc. (IMI), together with its partners TGOOD LINCHR, GREENSTRuM, and Global Electric Transport Philip pines, already installed inte grated EV charging stations and transportation systems at Ayala Malls The 30th in Pasig City and Ayala Malls Circuit in Makati City.

These integrated EV systems feature fast chargers from TGOOD LINCHR, the world’s largest EV charging infrastructure provider and one of IMI’s valued partners in the new energy market. IMI Chengdu builds the electronics and assembles the power supply system of the chargers, while GREEN STRuM oversees their local distribution, as well as their maintenance and support.

Marcos admin ensures continued economic recovery from pandemic

By JOANN VILLANUEVA

MANILA – Efficient im plementation of measures to ensure the continued recovery of the domestic economy from the impact of the pandemic is a Herculean task but the government has buckled up, ready to face all the challenge.

In a report for the Marcos administration’s first 100 days in office, the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) said it has completed most of the directive of President Ferdi nand Marcos Jr. in terms of inter-agency coordination in crafting the Philippine Development Plan (PDP) 2023-2028.

Among others, it has issued the PDP planning guidelines; has convened the Plan Steering Com mittee, which include the Department of Finance (DOF), Department of Budget and Management (DBM), Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE), Department of the Interior and Local Gov ernment (DILG), and the Department of National Defense (DND); and has conducted virtual training workshops in mainstream ing the human-rights based approach to development

planning.

Economic managers, through the inter-agen cy Development Budget Coordination Committee (DBCC), have revisited the government’s medium-term fiscal framework for 20232028 in line with the bid to further increase the share of investments in infra structure to 5 to 6 percent of gross domestic product (GDP).

Authorities said increas ing infrastructure spending has long-term economic effects and will provide more opportunities for the expansion of the economy.

The government’s in frastructure investment ac counts for around 3 percent of GDP in the past adminis trations until it was hiked by the Duterte administration, which the current govern ment intends to continue.

Results of fiscal reforms also pushed by the previ ous administration have allowed the government to help finance its needs even during the pandemic.

The present government thus aims to sustain the gains, citing the need for the amendment of the Build, Operate and Transfer (BOT) law, among others.

NOTHING BUT UP. Challenges on the economy continue to rise due mainly to external developments. The govern ment, however, is firm on bringing the domestic economy to higher grounds through programs aimed at uplifting Filipinos’ lives. ( PNA file P hoto )

tee approved on Sept. 15 this year the amendments to the 2022 implementing rules and regulations (IRR) of the Amended BOT Law.

The DOF earlier said amendment of the IRR of the BOT Law is expected to improve the country’s investment climate and at tract more foreign investors in line with the government’s goal to implement more infrastructure projects.

In terms infrastructure projects under the PublicPrivate Partnership (PPP), the NEDA said 17 new proj ects have been added to the pipeline since June 2022, bringing to 74 projects, with total project cost of around PHP2.258 trillion,

the updated list as of Aug. 31, 2022 indicates.

The NEDA said the new projects include road, public transportation, and water supply being implemented by local and national agen cies.

Among the projects tar geted to be fully operational until 2028 include the Light Rail Transit Line 1 Cavite extension operation and maintenance (2024); CaviteLaguna Expressway (2023); MRT Line 7 (2025); New Manila International Air port (2028); North Luzon Expressway-South Luzon Expressway (NLEX-SLEX) Connector Road Project (2023); and the Metro Ma

Skyway Stage

The construction of some of these projects was affected by the lockdown measures implemented when the pan demic hit in 2022.

However, authorities said construction works have resumed as soon as possible and with strict compliance to the heath protocols.

Meanwhile, to hasten the daily printing of the national identification (ID) from 80,000 to 100,000, the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA), an at tached agency of NEDA, has “proposed for the shift to monochrome PhilIDs (Philippine Identification).”

“The shift to mono chrome PhilIDs will lessen issues with photo quality and will also increase the printing daily capacity from 80,000 to 100,000,” NEDA said.

It said the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) is cur rently doing preparations for the contract amendment in relation to the shift to monochrome PhilIDs.

The NEDA said the PSA will also launch a print able version of ePhilIDs to complement the ongoing printing of physical PhilIDs.

cards by year-end, 30 mil lion of which are physical IDs while the balance of 20 million are digital IDs.

The national ID program aims to equip Filipinos with a single ID that will be recognized as a valid ID.

Among others, this will be used to strengthen the monitoring for the distri bution of the government’s social protection programs.

In terms of food security, the NEDA said it is con tinuously monitoring and pushing for policy reforms on the sugar industry, the livestock, poultry, and dairy (LPD) industry, and for the supply of rice, a staple food in the country.

The NEDA is advocating the liberalization of foreign investments in rice and corn to help ensure adequate supply for these grains.

With challenges both from external and inter nal environment, the gov ernment wants to make sure that it is ready for any eventualities to ensure that Filipinos, mostly especially the vulnerable sector, are protected.

(2023).

In a press release on July 26, 2022, PSA said it aimed to issue 50 million PhilID

The government has set a 6.5 to 7.5 percent growth assumption for the domestic economy this year and a 6.5

The BMAP (Bank Marketing Association of the Philippines) Board paid a courtesy call to the office of Bangko Sentral ng Pilipin as (BSP) Gov Felipe Medalla and DG Chuchi Fonacier. The BMAP group was led by President Mai Sangalang (Stanchart). Also present were Ann Reyes-Ducanes (Chinabank), Em V aldes (RCBC), Tanya Deakin (Secu rity Bank), Yayu Javier (Avanza), Judith Songlingco (PBB), and Miguel C. Villa Real (Veterans Bank). The group missed Owen Cammayo (BPI), Janette Young Abad Santos (Robinsons Bank), Hannah Hocson Lopez (BDO) and Estela Saulo (Metrobank)

from page 1

and natural resources; water resources development and flood control; trade and industry; power and energy; and tourism.

About P250 million is allotted for peace and sta bility sector. “As enablers of socioe-conomic develop ment, the Peace and Stability sector focuses its efforts on promoting peaceful and in clusive Bangsamoro society for sustainable development with access to justice, and build effective and account able institutions. “MP DATU BABAO said.

He encouraged his col leagues in the Bangsamoro Parliamentary to work to gether to make sure that their plans are concretely expressed in the proposed budget. “With your support, together we shall be able to unite to build a strong and dedicated Bangsamoro Government that will fulfill the promises of peace, de velopment and meaningful self- governance for the betterment of lives of our people, In shaa Allah,” he said.

The BARMM’s main source of revenue is the block grant, which is au tomatically appropriated in the General Appropria tions Act to the Bangsamoro (GAAB) and released imme diately and comprehensively to the Bangsamoro govern ment. This is equivalent to five percent of the net

national internal revenue tax collection of the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) and the Bureau of Customs (BOC) in the third fiscal year preceding the current fiscal year.

The Special Develop ment Fund, as stated in the Bangsamoro Organic Law, has become a source of funds for Bangsamoro de velopment initiatives across the region. In a report, the BTA Public Information, Publications, and Media Relations Division, said education, infrastructure, health, and social services are among the budgetary priorities of BARMM. The proposal entered its first reading Wednesday, Sept. 28. MBGTE Minister Mo hagher Igbal noted that the Bangsamoro youth re mained to be the hope of the region. “As such, we highly invest in the education of the youth,” Education Minister Mohaqher Iqbal said, adding that the youth will be the future of the Bangsamoro.

Budget Per Ministry: Of fice of the Chief MinisterP5.9 billion; Bangsamoro Transition Authority- P3.1 billion; MAFAR- P1.4 bil lion; MILG- P1.2 billion; MENRE- P663 million; MOTC- P545 million; MTIT- P470 million; MFBMP358 million; MOLE- P287 million; MOST- P247 mil lion; MHSD- P214 million; MPOS- P135 million; and MIPA- P108 million.

“Let us all work together to make sure our bright

plans for the future are concretely expressed in the financial blueprint of our bureaucracy,” Babao said.

Ensures...

from page 6 to 8 percent assumption for 2023-2028.

While the elevated infla tion rate has affected the continued growth of the economy, since it affects people’s purchasing power, authorities said monetary and non-monetary mea sures are in place to address the continued rise in the rate of price increases.

Among these measures include fuel subsidy to driv ers and operators of public transportation, farmers, and fisherfolk.

The BSP has also in creased its key policy rates by a total of 225 basis points so far this year, bringing to 4.25 percent the overnight reverse repurchase (RRP) rate.

Monetary authorities said the impact of the rate hikes is expected to be cushioned by the continued recovery of the domestic economy, which grew by 7.4 percent year-on-year in the second quarter of this year.

Meanwhile, domestic inflation rate accelerated to 6.9 percent last September, bringing the year-to-date level to 5.1 percent, higher than the government’s 2-4 percent target band.

It changed its course

after decelerating from a five-month rise to 6.3 per cent in the previous month due mainly to upticks in food prices.

Monetary officials said

inflation is expected to go back to within-target levels by the second half of 2023, with the peak seen in the last quarter of this year. ( PNA )

Republic of the Philippines

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT

Regional Office No. 10

5F and 6F Trinidad Building, Corner Capistrano-Yacapin Streets, Cagayan de Oro City

NOTICE OF FILING OF APPLICATION FOR ALIEN EMPLOYMENT PERMIT (AEP)

Notice is hereby given that the following employers have filed with this Regional Office application/s for AEPs.

October 10, 2022

SGD. ALBERT E. GUTIB Regional Director

Bukidnon corn farmers receive P3.85-M fuel subsidy

CAGAYAN DE ORO

CITY – As part of its continuing effort to help ease the impact of rising oil prices, the Department of Agriculture - Regional Field Office 10 (DARFO 10) through its Corn program has allocated a total of P3.85-million worth of fuel subsidy to the third batch of corn farmers in Bukidnon province.

On September 19-21, around 1,286 qualified corn farmers from the municipalities of San Fernando, Don Carlos, Kibawe, Damulog, Kadingilan, Sumilao and Valencia City, received their fuel discount cards issued by the Universal Storefront Services, Corp. (USSC) worth P3,000 each.

According to DA10 OIC-Regional Executive Director

Carlene C. Collado, the Fuel Discount program

processing activities to gas up their respective farm machinery.

Fuel subsidy beneficiaries can use

their fuel discount card to purchase either gasoline or diesel from participating gas stations accredited by the

Department of Energy, he added.

During the distribution, corn farmers have also expressed

their gratitude as the program helps them in reducing their fuel costs, especially this corn’s harvesting and planting season.

To qualify for the fuel subsidy, corn farmers must be registered in the Registry System for Basic Sectors in Agriculture (RSBSA) and included in the Farmers and Fisherfolk Registry System, and an individual or his/ her farmer’s cooperative or association must also own functional machinery with proof of ownership and must be further listed in the Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Management Information System (ABEMIS).

Said fuel subsidy caravan will be held next in the province of Misamis Occidental starting on

2022.

The agri dept in coordination with USSC distributes the fuel discount cards to around 1,286 qualified corn farmers from six municipalities and one city from Bukidnon province. will help farmers lessen their expenses in corn production from land preparation to postharvest and

and other court

2. Respondent City Civil Registrar of Marawi Cirty, Lanao del Sur is the custodian of all records of birth in Marawi City whose office is located at the City Hall Compound Marawi City, Lanao del Sur where she may be served with summons and other court processes:

3. Respondent Civil Registrar General of the Philippines Statistics Authority (PSA) is impleaded as the central custodian of all records of birth in the country and may served with notices, order and other court processes at the PSA, NSO building ,East Avenue ,Diliman Quezon city;

4. Petitioner was born on June 16, 1969 to Spouses Andamama Sampal Ampang and Dipumbae Adamama in Bangolo, Marawi City, Lanao del Sur;

5. The fact of his birth was belatedly registered with Respondent LCR in the year 1998 under Certificate of Live Birth (COLB) with Registry No. 98-47 attached as Annex “A” . However, the birth year was erroneously entered;

6. In the mentioned COLB ,the date of birth was entered as June 16, 1967, however, the correct entry should have 1969 ;

7. The petitioner had been consistently using his birth year 1969 in all his records and as proof thereof, the following are attached and marked as: Annex “B” Service Record duly issued by the Department Of Agrarian Reform in Sultan Kudarat Provincial Office Annex “C” Philhealth Member Data Record (MDR)

Annex “D” Photocopy of Professional Driver’s License issued by Land Transportation Office and GSIS UMID ID

Annex “E” Official Transcript of Records issued by Misamis University

Annex “F” Certificate of Eligibility issued by the Civil Service Commission

8. Petitioner is left with no recourse but to seek juridical remedy for the correction of the erroneous birth year shown in his COLB pursuant to Rule 108 of Rules of Court;

9. This petition is filed without the slightest intention to defraud or prejudice the government or any private entity, its ultimate purpose being to correct the erroneous entry as appears in the public records of the Civil Registry and thus make it reflective of the petitioner’s correct birth date June 16, 1969 as appears in all her other official records

Finding the aforesaid Petition to be sufficient in form and substance, it is hereby ordered that the same be set for hearing before this Court on December 6, 2022 at 8:30 o’clock in the morning;

Let copy of this order to be PUBLISHED at the expense of the petitioner in a newspaper of general circulation in Lanao del Sur or Marawi City or Iligan City for three (3) consecutive weeks.

The Local Civil Registrar of Marawi City Lanao del Sur and the Civil Registrar General, or any person or party who has an interest in the petition, may file his /her opposition thereto within fifteen (15) days from notice of this Petition or from the last day of publication of this Order.

Further, let this Order be posted for fifteen (15) days prior to the date of hearing in The Bulletin Board of the Local Civil Registrar Of Marawi City, Lanao del Sur and the Bulletin Board of this Court, also at the expense of the petitioner.

The petitioner is directed to notify this Court of the publication of this Order not later than (3) days before December 6, 2022.

Furnish copies of this order, together with the copies of the Petition to the Local Civil Registrar of Marawi City, Lanao del Sur ,the Hon. Solicitor General, makati City, and the Hon. Civil Registrar General ,Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA), Santa Mesa ,Manila.

SO ORDER

Marawi City, Philppines, August 30, 2022.

(Sgd.) SAMINA S. MACABANDO-USMAN Presiding Judge

Samal-Davao bridge project includes environmental protection

By CHE PALICTE

SAMAL CITY, Davao del Norte – The Samal Island – Davao City Connector (SIDC) bridge construc tion would push through as planned amid the sugges tion of a resort owner for a deviation in the project.

Speaking on behalf of the family, Pura Rodriguez, said in a previous interview that they asked for an alternative landing site in the Island Garden City of Samal as it would damage 300 meters of the Paradise Reef, which they have preserved for almost a century.

Davao del Norte Gov

ernor Edwin Jubahib said Saturday some members of the family went with him to the Department of Public Works and Highways

Republic of the Philippines

IN RE: JOINT PETITION TO APPROVE CIVIL CASE NO.2022-116 AND REGISTER THE DIVORCE OF SPOUSES HENRI KIRKPATRICK B. SOJOR AND RICA ISABEL B. RODRIGO-SOJOR, HENRI KIRKPATRICK B. SOJOR AND RICA ISABEL B. RODRIGO-SOJOR, Petitioners. x - - - - - -

ORDER

Copy furnished:

LCR of Marawi City City Hall, Bangon, Marawi

Office of the Solicitor General 134 Amorsolo St. Legazpi Village, Makati City

Philippines Statistics Authority (PSA) NSO Building East Avenue, Diliman Quezon City

Public Attorney’s Office (PAO) Hall of Justice, Marawi City

Ampawa A. Ampang – Purok 2, Kulasihan (Villanueva ) Maigo, Lanao del Norte

MDN: Sept 27, Oct 4 & 11,

copy of OCT No. P-11 and the release documents from the DBP as abovementioned which were all lost and beyond recovery. Before the death of SHEK PANGO TOMAWIS on April 29, 2022 he had duly executed an AFFIDAVIT OF LOSS on September 13, 2021 which was duly annotated at page 5 of OCT No. P-11 by the Register of Deeds of Marawi City on December 20, 2021. Copy of the Affidavit of Loss herewith attached as ANNEX “C”; 6. In an earnest effort of the late SHEIK PANGO TOMAWIS to make use of the money value of his land for his own use and his own use and his children during his life time, he had offered his land for government projects of the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (BARMM) and wrote several letter-request to the President, Development Bank of the Philippines, the Branch Managers of the DBP Ozamiz City and DBP Iligan City, in order to clear out the encumbrances duly annotated at page 3 of OCT No. P-11 in favor of the Development Bank of the Philippines (DBP). For this purpose, the DBP Officials of the above mentioned had issued certification dated November 19, 2021 signed by AM ARCELYN C. ABAO Branch Head, DBP Ozamiz City, reply letter dated January 18, 2022 signed by VP ERNESTO R. PURUGGANAN , Head Acquired Assets Department, DBP Head Office, Makati City and cetification dated June 29, 2022 signed by SM JOYCE G. ACUANA branch head, DBP Iligan City. Xerox copies are herewith attached as ANNEXES “D” “E” and “F” respectively;

7. UMBRA M. TOMAWIS, as the Attorney-In-Fact of the petitioners and whose JUDICIAL AFFIDAVIT is herewith attached as ANNEX “G” is the only witness to be presented in court by the herein petitioners; 8. OCT No. P-11 was not delivered to any person or entity neither was used to secure payment or performance of any obligation whatsoever, free from all liens and encumbrances and claims of third person, or any transactions or document relating to the same were presented or pending registration at the Office of the Register of Deeds of Marawi City; and

9. That the issuance of New Owner’s Duplicate Copy of Original Certificate of Title No. P-11 in lieu of lost one and the cancellation of its entries on mortgage and certificate of sale on page three (3) thereof, will not prejudice any entity as said land title was not delivered, alienated, encumbered or sold.

Finding the aforesaid Petition to be sufficient in form and substance, it is hereby ordered that the same be SET FOR HEARING before this Court ON OCTOBER 12, 2022 AT 8:30 O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING ;

Let copy of this Order be PUBLISHED at the expense of the petitioner in a newspaper of general circulation in Lanao del Sur or Marawi City or Iligan City for Three (3) consecutive weeks.

The Register of Deeds of Marawi City, Lanao del Sur or any person or party who has an interest in the petition, may file his/her opposition thereto within fifteen (15) days from notice of this Petition or from the last day of publication of this Order.

Further, let this Order be posted for fifteen (15) days prior to the date of hearing in the Bulletin Board of the Registry of Deeds of Marawi City, Lanao del Sur and the Bulletin Board of this Court, Marawi City also

The petitioner

Furnish

SO ORDERED

UMBRA

the same from the DBP and a released documents including the Owner’s Duplkicate Copy of OCT No. P-11 was given by the mortgage bank (DBP) to the mortgator, the late asheik pango tomawis;

The Owner’s Duplicate Copy of OCT No. P-11 including the release of redemption documents ussied by the Development Bank of the Philippines (DBP) were kept by the late SHEIK PANGO TOMAWIS since 1976 and continuously make use of his land by planting corn other crops without any signs of interference from the DBP up to this date;

5. However, during the Marawi Seige incident which started on May 23, 2017, the late SHEIK PANGO TOMAWIS left their residential house at Barangay Lumbaca Maday, Marawi City due to the Maute inspired group had started, with only handful of personal belongings leaving behind most of their personal properties including a folder containing important documents and among which are the Owner’s Duplicate

REGISTER

City Hall, Marawi City

THE PRESIDENT Development Bank of the Philippines SE. Gil J. Puyat Avenue Co. Makati Avenue, Makati City

AM ARCELYN C. ABAO Branch Head, Development Bank of the Philippines, Cor. Burgos and Zamora Streets, Ozamiz City

SM JOYCE G. ACUANA Branch Head, Development Bank of The Philippiones (DBP), Picardal Street, Mahayahay, Iligan City

Before this Court verified joint petition for the approval and registration of the Divorce filed by petitioners and alledging among others. That petitioners are husband and wife respectively in a marriage performed under Civil rite on October 26, 2016 at Mandaue, Cebu, both petitioner’s had been converted to Muslim and thereby embraced Islam Religion as their new found faith, by virtue of their respective intellectual choices which were duly registered with this Court, both of them can be served summons and other legal processes relative to this case at their resident at Maslog, Sibulan, Negros Oriental and 7 Hercules St. Airport Villa Subd, Pusok, Lapu-Lapu City, Cebu respectively; That said marriage did not last long due to lack of love and affection until the relationship manifested incompatibility and sustained misunderstanding between petitioners and reached the point of irreconcilability and they separated for each other for some reason of which both petitioner finally decided to legally break or severe their marriage bond for more than two (2) year now, they decided to separate live physically in bed and board, thereby, executed Memorandum of Agreement in order to formalize their separation. Since their separation, they had never been communicating or supporting either financially or emotionally to each other, neither minding each other affair’s; petitioner seek judicial decree of divorce, thereby, severing their marriage bond on October 26, 2016 so that they will have free hand to do what a single man or woman could do without marital burdens. Reconciliation between them had already been diligently employed but all proved futile.

WHEREFORE, finding this petition to be sufficient in form and substance, set the initial hearing of this case on October 24, 2022 at 9:00 a.m. at which time, date and place. Any interested party may appear and show why the petition should not be granted. Let copy of this Order be published in newspaper of General Circulation in the City of Iligan once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks at the expense of the petitioners.

SO ORDERED.

Iligan City, Philippines, this 26th day of September, 2022.

HON. OSOP M. ALI Presiding Judge MDN: Sept 27, Oct 4 & 11, 2022

Republic of the Philippines SUPREME COURT REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF LANAO DEL SUR Twelfth (12th) Judicial Region Branch 8, Marawi City E-mail address: rtc1mrw008@judiary.gov.ph Contact Number: +63 909 820 5575

IN THE MATTER OF CORRECTION OF Spl. Proc. No. 2552-2022

THE ERONEOUS BIRTH YEAR INDI- For: Correction of Entry CATED IN THE CERTIFICATE OF LIVE BIRTHOF OMNISAH L. SARIP LAWI under LCR Registry No. 2000-2739 AS ENTERED IN THE RECORDSOF THE LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRAR OMNISAH L. SARIP LAWI, Petitioner, -VersusTHE CIVIL REGISTRAR OF MARAWI CITY, LANAO DEL SUR, and THE CIVIL REGISTRAR GENERAL OF THE PHILIPPINE STATISTICS AUTHORITY,

(DPWH) in Manila on Oc tober 3 to discuss the issue.

“It was explained that the construction includes the protection of the corals and there is no reason for resistance. Let us consider the millions of people who clamor for this project to materialize,” he said during a public consultation.

National Economic and Development Authority Secretary Arsenio Balisacan and officials of the provin cial and local governments here met with various stake holders over the weekend to discuss the concerns about the PHP23-billion four-lane bridge that is targeted for completion in 2027.

Forty-three out of 46 village leaders gave their full support for the project.

Jubahib told the village leaders that the realization of the bridge would boost the economy and tourism

further

the COLB and PSA Certified copy of COLB, it appears that the equipment (typewriter) used was unable to dispense the number-symbol “5”.

This conclusion was taken from the fact that even the birth year indicated in the Affidavit of Delayed Registration of Birth placed at the back of the COLB, the year indicated “199S” instead of “1995”.

Copy of the Affidavit of Delayed Registration of Birth and its (sic) erroneous birth year are herein attached as annexes “H” and “H-1”;

8. Hence herein Petitioner is left with no recourse but to seek judicial remedy for the correction of the erroneous birth year show in his COLB pursuant to rule 108 of the Rules of Court;

9. This petition is filed without the slightest intention to defraud or prejudice the government or any private entity ,its ultimate purpose being to correct the erroneous entry as appears in the public records of the civil registry and thus make it reflective of the petitioner correct birth date July 4,1995 as appears in all ger other official records

Finding the aforesaid petition to be sufficient in form and substance, it is hereby ordered that the same be set for hearing before this court bon it is hereby ordered that the same be set for hearing before this court on December 6, 2022 at 8:30 o’clock in the morning

Let copy of this Order be PUBLISHED at the expense of the petitioner in a newspaper of general circulation in Lanao del Sur or Marawi City or Iligan City for three (3) consecutive weeks.

The Local Civil Registrar of Marawi City Lanao del Sur and the Civil Registrar General, or any person or party who has an interest in the petition, may file his /her opposition thereto within fifteen (15) days from notice of this petition or from the last day of publication of this Order.

Further, let this order be posted for fifteen (15) days prior to the date of hearing in the Bulletin Board of The Local Civil Registrar of Marawi City, Lanao del Sur and The Bulletin Board of this Court, also at the expense of the petitioner.

The petitioner is directed to notify this Court of the Publication of this Order not later than (3) days before December 6, 2022.

Furnish copies of this Order, together with the copies of the Petition To The Local Civil Registrar of Marawi City, Lanao del Sur ,the

Project perspective of the Samal Island – Davao City Con nector bridge project ( c ou R tesy of DPW h -11 )

Forum to tackle Marcos admin’s infra, transpo, energy plans

Information and Commu nications Technology Secre tary Ivan John Uy, Transporta tion Secretary Jaime Bautista, and Energy Secretary Raphael Lotilla will grace the event that will discuss the govern ment’s plans in the digital infrastructure, transportation sector, and energy sectors.

Ma. Cynthia Hernandez, Public-Private Partnership Center executive director, will also give her insights on the high impact and sustain able infrastructure projects where the government and the private sector can partner in the future.

“The lack of quality in frastructure has been one of the country’s development constraints. This is the reason we are looking forward to the infrastructure projects and plans of the current admin

istration,” EJAP president Cai Ordinario of Business Mirror said.

Executives from the busi ness sector will likewise give their reactions on the admin istration’s infrastructure plans.

“I hope that this forum would be able to give us a clearer picture of the new government’s infrastructure agenda,” Ordinario added.

Before Monday’s event, EJAP hosted a forum for the administration’s economic managers who discussed re covery strategies.

EJAP is the country’s premier group of business journalists. (Kris Crismundo/ PNA)

DEED OF EXTAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH ABSOLUTE SALE OF A PORTION

MANILA – Three Cabinet secretaries will discuss the infrastructure plans of Presi dent Ferdinand Marcos Jr.’s administration in a forum organized by the Economic

EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE OF THE LATE EDUVIJES R. LACIA WITH SPE CIAL POWER OF ATTORNEY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:

That this instrument us made and en tered into by and among the heirs of the late EDUVIJES R. LACIA, namely: PRECIANA L. ALESNA, of legal age, Filipino, widow and a resident of East Kibawe, Kibawe, Bukidnon; ALFREDO R. LACIA, VICENTE R. LACIA, MELCHOR R. LACIA, TEODULFO R. LACIA, JOHNNY R. LACIA and JOEL R. LACIA, all of legal ages, Filipino citizens, married and residents of Palma, Kibawe, Bukidnon; do hereby freely and spontaneously DECLARE AND MANIFEST:

WITNESETH THAT:

That the HEIRS are the lawful and the only surviving heirs of the late EDUVIJES R. LACIA, widow, who died on August 20, 2021, at Bukidnon Provincial Hospital – Kibawe, Bukidnon;

That, to the best knowledge and informa tion of herein HEIRS, the deceased left no will or unpaid debts whatsoever;

That, the deceased at the time of her death left behind a certain personal property, the remaining balance in her savings account at Landbank of the Philippines, with branch address at Don Carlos, Bukidnon, in joint with herein Vicente R. Lacia, that the balance to the credit of the account is the personal property of the deceased EDUVIJES R. LACIA, which savings ccount is particularly identified as follows, to wit: Branch: DON CARLOS Savings

Account No.: 1541-1265-69

Name: VICENTE R. LACIA AND EDUVIJES R. LACIA

Address: PUROK 4 PALMA, KIBAWE, BUKIDNON

Amount: Php 1,088,304.69 (Philippine Currency)

As of December 31, 2021

That pursuant to the provisions of Rule 74 of the rules of the court of the Philippines, the HEIRS being all of legal age and with full civil capacity to contract, do hereby adjudicate among themselves the personal property described above;

That, we, ALFREDO R. LACIA, VI CENTE R. LACIA, MELCHOR R. LACIA, TEODULFO R. LACIA, JOHNNY R. LACIA and JOEL R. LACIA, with personal circum stances above-stated, hereby by these presents, name, constitute and appoint PRECIANA L. ALESNA whose personal circumstance already stated above, to be our true and lawful attorney-in-fact, for us and in our name, places and stead, and to our use and benefit, to do and perform the following acts and things to wit:

To appear, apply and transact business with Landbank of the Philippines, with branch address at Don Carlos, Bukidnon for the with drawal of the amount of money above stated and to receive the same for and on our behalf, including the interest earned, if there is any;

To sign, execute and/or deliver docu ments and other papers to effect with his power stated in this authorization pertinent to the above-described authority.

HEREBY GIVING AND GRANTING unto our said attorney-in-fact full power and author ity to do whatsoever requisite or necessary or proper to be done in and about the premises as fully to all intents and purposes as we might or could lawfully do if personally present and hereby ratifying and confirming all that our said attorney-in-fact may do or caused to be done by virtue of these presents.

Journalists Association of the Philippines (EJAP) and the MVP Group of Companies.

“The Road Ahead: Pri orities for the Next 6 Years” forum will be held Monday at

ESTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE OF THE DECEASED EDWIN B. GALICIA WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES ENTS:

We heirs of EDWIN B. GALICIA namely:

MA. CHRISTINA R. GALICIA, of legal age, widow, Filipino and a resident of Poblacion, Tankulan, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon;

NIKKO D. GALICIA, of legal age, married/single, Filipino and a resident of Poblacion, Tankulan, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon;

NIÑO D. GALICIA, of legal age, married/single, Filipino and a resident of Poblacion, Tankulan, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon; NOAH D. GALICIA, of legal age, married/single, Filipino and a resident of Poblacion, Tankulan, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon; NICEA ANGELI D. GALICIA, of legal age, married/single, Filipino and a resident of Poblacion, Tankulan, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon; DECALRE AND MAKE MANIFEST:

That we are the surviving and legitimate heirs of EDWIN B. GALICIA;

That aforementioned deceased died in the Municipality of Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines on November 6, 2019;

That said decedent died without leaving any will and her only surviving heirs are the aforementioned legitimate children and wife;

That to the best knowledge and information of the parties hereto, the deceased left no debts;

That the deceased left a parcel of land covered by TCT No. P-41308 with an area of 475 square meters, more or less more particularly described, to wit: OCT NO. P-41308

Lot No. 12, Ccs-10-000518-D Iden. To lot 1300, Pls-854

That it is to the best interest of the said parties, who are all of legal ages, to settle the estate of the deceased among themselves extrajudicially with respect to the above-described parcel of land;

That for and in consideration of the premises and invoking the provisions of Section 1 of rule 74 of the rules of the Court, the parties do by these presents agree to settle and adjudicate among themselves the above-mentioned parcel of land, subject however to the liabilities imposed by Section 4 pf rule 74 of the Rules of Court;

That the VENDORS-HEIRS, for and in consideration of the sum of EIGHTY THOUSAND PESOS (Php 80,000.00), does hereby SELL, TRANSFER AND CONVEY, unto the said VENDEE HERMINIGILDO P. BU NAYOG, his successor-in-interest, the real property under OCT NO. P-41308 and all the improvements thereon;

Is subject for ESTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE WITH DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE. Under the Notarial Registry of LEON D.M. GAN JR., NOTARY PUBLIC. Per Doc. No. 323; Page No. 65; Book No. LVIII; Series of 2022.

the Philippine International Convention Center in Pasay City.

DEED OF EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH SALE OF A PORTION OF REGISTERED LAND Know all men by these presents:

This deed of Extrajudicil Partition, made and entered by and among: The HEIRS OF BIENVENIDO MANAN GKILA, namely:

EPEFANIA A. MANANGKILA, of legal age, Filipino Citizen, widow and a resident of Inawaan, Batangan, Valencia City;

REYNALDO A. MANANGKILA, of legal age, Filipino Citizen, widow and a resident of Inawaan, Batangan, Valencia City;

SUSAN M. PACAPAT, of legal age, Filipino Citizen, widow and a resident of Inawaan, Batangan, Valencia City; MYRNA M. SUMIMBAL, of legal age, Filipino Citizen, widow and a resident of Inawaan, Batangan, Valencia City;

ANTONIO A. MANANGKILA, of legal age, Filipino Citizen, widow and a resident of Inawaan, Batangan, Valencia City;

SATURNINO A. MANANGKILA, of legal age, Filipino Citizen, widow and a resident of Inawaan, Batangan, Valencia City;

JOEL A. MANANGKILA, of legal age, Filipino Citizen, widow and a resident of Inawaan, Batangan, Valencia City;

STEVE A. MANANGKILA, of legal age, Filipino Citizen, widow and a resident of Inawaan, Batangan, Valencia City; hereinafter referred to as Heirs-Vendors, -andSPOUSES ALEJO AND ISABELITA BOGO, of legal age, Filipino Citizen, mar ried and a resident of Poblacion, Valencia City, Bukidnon, hereinafter referred to as Vendee,

WITNESSETH THAT:

Whereas, the above-named heirs are the only surviving heirs of the late BIENVENIDO MANANGKILA who died on _________ at ___________ without any will;

Whereas, the said deceased, at the time of his death, left a certain parcel of land situated at Inawaan, Batangan, Valencia City, Bukidnon, previously) Barrio of Valencia, Municipality of Malaybalay province of Bukidnon) Island of Mindanao, and more particularly bounded and described as follows:

Technical Description ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. P-4175

LOT NO. 661-A, Cad-3957 Containing an area of TWENTY-TWO THOU SAND FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE (22,575) square meters.

Whereas, no personal properties are involved in this Extra-Judicial partition and, to the best knowledge and information of the parties, the deceased left no debts; Now therefore, we the HEIRS OF BIEN VENIDO MANANGKILA being all of legal age and with full civil capacity to contract hereby these presents as SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE left by HEIRS OF BIENVENIDO MANANGKILA and agree to divide, partition and adjudicate, as they hereby divide and adjudicate, among themselves the abovedescribed real estate pursuant to law;

That for and in consideration of the sum of TWO HUNDRED FORTY THOUSAND (P240,000.00) PESOS, Philippine Currency, in hand paid by SPOUSES ALEJO AND ISABELITA BOGO, of legal age, married Filipino and a resident of Barangay 1, Ta lakag, Bukidnon and acknowl;edged to have been received by the above-named heirs and to their complete satisfaction, the said heirs, by these presents, do hereby SELL, TRANSFER and CONVEY, absolutely and unconditionally, unto the said SPOUSES ALEJO AND ISABELITA BOGO, their heirs, assigns and successors in interest, the ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED EIGHTY EIGHT (1,488) SQUARE METERS POR TION of the above-described parcel of land, together with all the existing improvements thereon free from all liens and encumbrances, to wit:

Is subject for DEED OF EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH SALE OF A PORTION OF REGISTERED LAND. Under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. ASIS G. CUBILLAN, Notarial Commission No. 19-19. Per Doc. No. 180; Page No. 37; Book No. LXXIV; Series of 2022.

EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF INTESTATE AMONG HEIRS OF THE DECEASED PONCIANO PANGANURON AND WITH DEED OF SALE OF PORTION OF LAND KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:

This EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF INTESTATE AMONG HEIRS OF THE DECEASED PONCIANO PANGANURON AND WITH DEED OF SALE OF PORTION OF LAND, made and executed by and among their children;

AMADO N. PANGANURON, of legal age, married, Filipino, a resident of Purok 9, Dologon, Maramag, Bukidnon, hereinafter known as HEIR-VENDOR;

LUISITO N. PANGANURON, of legal age, married, Filipino, a resident of Purok 9, Dologon, Maramag, Bukidnon, hereinafter known as HEIR-VENDOR;

CAMILO N. PANGANURON, of legal age, married, Filipino, a resident of Purok 9, Dologon, Maramag, Bukidnon, hereinafter known as HEIR-VENDOR;

ELVIRA P. MABANAG, of legal age, married, Filipino, a resident of Purok 9, Dologon, Maramag, Bukidnon, hereinafter known as HEIR-VENDOR;

MILAGROS PANGANURON, of legal age, married, Filipino, a resident of Purok 9, Dologon, Maramag, Bukidnon, hereinafter known as HEIR-VENDOR;

ARLENE P. RUFINTA, of legal age, married, Filipino, a resident of Purok 9, Dologon, Maramag, Bukidnon, hereinafter known as HEIR-VENDOR;

ELIZA P. RAMIREZ, of legal age, married, Filipino, a resident of Purok 9, Dologon, Maramag, Bukidnon, hereinafter known as HEIR-VENDOR;

AVELINO A. SALAJERON, of legal age, married to Bernadeth Zaldivar, Filipi nos, residents of Pirok 9, Dolgon, Musuan, Maramag, Bukidnon, hereinafter known as VENDEE; WITNESSETH:

That the above-named parties, of legal ages are the only children of late Ponciano Pananguron who died on at, who died without any will.

That the said decedent at the time of his death left a personal property and more particularly described to wit:

“A parcel of land, covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-103737, known as lot No. 517-D-4, Psd-10-042876 portion of it 517-D, Psd-10-040176 situated at Dolofon, Maramag, Bukidnon. Containing an area of Fifteen Thousand Three Hundred Eighty One (15,381) Square Meters.”

That no personal properties are involved in this Extra-judicial Settlement;

That the above-described parcel of land is not tenanted and therefore does not come within the purview of Republic Act Nos. 3844, 6657 or Presidential Decree on Land Reform and that the provisions of Art. 1621-1623 of Civil Code have been duly complied with; DEED OF SALE OF A PORTION OF LAND (EXTRA JUDICIALLY ADJUDICATED)

That for and in consideration of the amount TWENTY THOUSAND PESOS (P20,000.00) PHILIPPINE CURRENCY, the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged to their entire and complete satisfaction of the HEIR-VENDOR by these presents WE do hereby SELL, CEDE, TRANSFER and CONVEY unto the said VENDEE, their/his/ her heir, assigns and successors in interest, a portion of the above-described portion of land and more particularly described to wit:

“A portion of land, covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-103737, known as Lot No. 517-D-4, Psd-10-042876 portion of it 517-D, Psd-10-040176 situated at Dologon, Maramag, Bukidnon, containing an area of Four Hundred (400) square meters.”

That we hereby warrant our titledeclaration unto the said VENDEE and that henceforth, he/she shall have exclusive right of ownership and possession over said portion of land and free from all liens or encumbrances of any kind, whatsoever;

That the parties agreed as they agree to register the instrument in accordance with law.

Is subject for EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT OF INTESTATE AMONG HEIRS WITH DEED OF SALE OF PORTION OF LAND. Under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. ABUNDIO UR. GAITERA, NOTARY PUBLIC. Per Doc. No. 2506; Page No. 501; Book

Series of 2022

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES ENTS: This EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLE MENT, made and entered into by and among:

EDGAR S. DADES, of legal age, married, a resident of Claveria, Misamis Oriental;

LUCIA S. DADES, of legal age, single, a resident of Alae, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon;

RENATO S DADES, JR., of legal age, married, a resident of Alae, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon;

RICARDO S. DADES, of legal age, married, a resident of Alae, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon;

ANSELMO S. DADES, of legal age, married, a resident of Alae, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon;

JIMMY S. DADES, of legal age, married, a resident of Alae, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon;

WITNESSETH:

That the above-named parties, all of legal age, Filipino, are the legitimate children and sole heirs of the late spouses CRISANTA SABA DADES and DONATO DADES who died sometime on November 1, 2002 and September 1, 2008 both at Alae, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon, without any will;

That the said deceased, at the time of their death, left a certain real property situated in Alae, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon and more particularly described as follows, to wit:

A parcel of land (Lot 429-E-3-B-2, Psd-10-037953, being a portion of Lot 429-E-3-B, Psd-10-030104). Contain ing an area of FOUR THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE (4,631) square meters, more or less, and covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-95516 of the Registry of Deeds of Bukidnon.

That no personal properties are involved in this extrajudicial settlement;

That to the best knowledge and information of the parties hereto, the said deceased left no debts;

That a true copy of this extrajudicial settlement will be published once a week for three consecutive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation in the province of Bukidnon;

That the parties hereto being all of age and with full civil capacity to contract, hereby by these presents, agree to divide and adjudicate, as they hereby divide and adjudicate, among themselves, the above-described real estate pursuant to law;

That for and in consideration of the sum of TWENTY THOUSAND (P20,000.00) PESOS, Philippine Cur rency, in hand paid by BONO B. RUBIATO, of legal age, married to SUSAN RUBIATO and a resident of Cabaguio Avenue, Agdao, Davao City, and acknowledged to have been received by the above-named heirs and to their complete satisfaction, said heirs, by these presents, do hereby SELL, TRANSFER and CONVEY, absolutely and unconditionally, unto the said BONO B. RUBIATO, his heirs and assigns and successors in interests, a portion consisting of TWO HUNDRED (200) SQUARE METERS, more or less, of the above-described real property, together with the improve ments thereon free from all liens and encumbrances and more particularly described, to wit:

A parcel of land (Lot-429-E-3-B2-A, Psd-10-051888, being a portion of Lot 429-E-3-B-2, Psd-10-037953). Containing an area of TWO HUNDRED (200) square meters, more or less.

Is subject for DEED OF EXTAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH ABSOLUTE SALE OF A PORTION. Under the Notarial Registry of ATTY. JERSON S. LEYSON. Notary Public. Per Doc. No. 768; Page No. 54; Book No. II; Series of 2020.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:

This EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT AMONG HEIRS, made and entered into by and among:

MARCELA E. ELEGIDO, of legal age, Filipino, widow and a resident of P-6, Lumbo, Valencia City, Bukidnon, now and hereinafter called as the HEIR-VENDOR; and KOEMARIE E. ELEGIDO, of legal age, Filipino, married; JOEVANIE E. ELEGIDO, of legal age, Filipino, married; JOCELYN E. PIZARRAS, of legal age, Filipino, married; MERLIE ELEGIDO, of legal age, Filipino, single and JENELYN E. SERVIDAD, of legal age, Filipino, married and all residents of Purok-6, Limbo, Valencia City, Bukidnon, now and hereinafter called as the HEIRSWAIVEES;

WITNESSETH:

That the above-named HEIR-WAIVOR and HEIRS-WAIVEES and the rest are and the surviving spouse and the legitimate children and the only heirs of the deceased, CLAUDIO E. ELEGIDO who died on April, 15, 2021 at Adventist Medical Hospital, Valencia City, Bukidnon;

That said deceased at the time of his death, left that certain property more particularly described as follows, to wit:

“A parcel of land, situated at Lumbo, Valencia City Bukidnon, containing an area of THORTY THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE (30,233) SQUARE METERS, more or less, known as Lot No F-10-000005, covered by K.O.T. Blg. P-75153.”

That to the best knowledge and infor mation of the parties HEIRS-WAIVORS and HEIR-WAIVEE, hereto the said deceased left no known debts;

That the parties HEIR-WAIVOR and HEIRS-WAIVESS hereto being all of legal ages and with full civil capacity to contract, hereby by these presents agree to divide, settle and adjudicate, as they hereby divide settle and adjudicate among themselves, the above-described real properties, EQUALLY PRO-INDIVISO and by way of WAIVER OF RIGHTS,

That for valuable consideration, the herein HEIR-WAIVOR does hereby WAIVE, RELINQUISH, QUITCLAIM, AND EXTIN GUISH all their rights, participations and interest over the above-described properties unto the herein HEIRS-WAIVEES, their heirs, successors and assigns free form all liens and encumbrances whatsoever;

Is subject for DEED OF EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENT AMONG HEIRS. Under the Notarial Registry of FRANCISCO L. VASIG, JR., Notary Public. Per Doc. No. 395; Page No. 80; Book No. 346; Series of 2022.

MDN: Oct 11, 18 & 25, 2022

REPUBLOC OF THE PHILIPPINES) PROVINCE OF BUKIDNON ) S.S. MUNICIPALITY OF MALAYBALAY)

AFFIDAVIT OF ADJUDICATION BY SOLE HEIR OF ESTATE WITH SALE

I, INES CAPLAYA-PORTILLAS, of legal age, Filipino, widow and with residence address located at Poblacion, Cabanglasan, Bukidnon, after having been sworn in accordance with law, depose and say:

1. That I am the only surviving heir of the late SPS. NEMESIO P. CAPLAYA AND JULIANA M. CAPLAYA who died intestate as evidenced by Death Certificate hereto attached as “ANNEX A”, made an integral part of this affidavit;

2. That my deceased parents left an estate consisting of a parcel of land measuring EIGHT HUNDRED TWO (802) square meters described as Lot No. 697, Cad-897-D, situated in the Poblacion, Municipality of Quezon, Province of Bukidnon;

3. That my parents left no debts;

4. That pursuant to Rule 74, Sec. 1 of the Rules of Court, I hereby adjudicate unto myself the above-described real es tate by means of this affidavit and hereby files same with the Register of Deeds of the Province of Bukidnon, with the request that said adjudication be made effective without judicial proceedings as prescribed by the aforementioned Rules of Court;

5. That, moreover, that the above subject land was bought and sold to ROEL G. EBALLE of legal age, Filipino, married and with residence address located at Poblacion, Quezon, Bukidnon, with RIGHT HUNDRED TWO (802) square meters more or less for consideration amounting to TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND PESOS (P200,000.00) Philippine Currency;

6. That I am executing this affidavit to attest to the truth of the foregoing and for the transfer of ownership over the said subject land.

Is subject for AFFIDAVIT OF ADJUDICATION BY SOLE HEIR OF ESTATE WITH SALE. under the Notarial registry of ATTY. WINCERBOGNE L. PESISANO, NOTARIAL COMMISSION NO. 20-19. Per Doc. No. 412; Page No. 84; Book No. LXXII;

of 2022.

KEY OFFICIAL. President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. reappoints Information and Communi cations Technology Secretary Ivan John Uy in Malacañang on Thursday. Uy will grace the business forum The Road Ahead: Priorities for the Next 6 Years at the Philippine International Convention Center in Pasay City on Monday (Oct. 10, 2022), organized by the Economic Journalists Association of the Philippines. ( c ou R tesy of bbm f A cebook )

Includes... from page 8

of the island.

“Investors would come in and one more thing that we consider is we can transport our residents to big hospitals in Davao City should they need immediate hospital

care,” he added.

Joey Tulaylay, Depart ment of Public Works and Highways-Davao (DPWH11) engineer and SIDC pro gram manager, said the notice to proceed was ap proved on September 1.

“We assure you that no coral will be affected during

Importance of Educational Charts

By: ELIZABETH ACERON – CLAM Teacher I West City Central School

Teachers use teaching charts to view the goal be haviors in a new light, view conduct more objectively, and to more easily identify incre mental change (Newman & Newman, 2008). Teachers can increase student engagement, comprehension, and retention of knowledge and concepts in the classroom by using effective visual aids. Visual presentations are a popular and efficient teaching strategy that can be used in a class room. Charts and diagrams are particularly useful because they let students perceive concepts visually structured in a clear manner. Addition ally, using visual aids might make it simpler for students to assimilate information and draw connections. For use in the classroom, teachers can buy or make charts, or they can build a chart as part of a lesson.

Posting graphs or dia grams might assist students remember what they have learned or are currently learning. The chart should be hung where students can view it. The chart should ideally be at or just above the student’s eye level. Use charts with large, legible text and clear graphics. The pupils can consult charts

that are kept on display and contain the data you would utilize throughout the year as needed. Charts assist teach ers and students connect what they are learning to real-world situations, which improves the effectiveness of instruction.

Furthermore, charts are highly recommended for us age in teaching and learning because they can explain a lot of concepts that real-life models might not be able to. In order to improve student knowledge of the idea and to dispel any doubts or miscon ceptions the students may have; some courses mandate the usage of instructional materials in both teaching and learning. Charts are used to make teaching more vis ible, which adds excitement to the teaching and learning process. Skillful and effective use of the chart is required for each of these tactics, includ ing demonstration, practice, collaboration, etc. The chart helps teachers measure forma tive learning in the classroom and reveals students’ prior knowledge of a subject or course. Students’ academic performance is improved by their understanding of courses that make use of charts.

Big data

By GAY B. PUNDAY Teacher III Labo Central School Division of Ozamiz City

BIG data refers to data that are too large or complex to be dealt with by traditional data processing application software. Data with many fields offer greater statistical power while data with higher complexity may lead to a higher false discovery rate. Big data analysis challenges include capturing data, data storage, data analysis, search, sharing, transfer, visualization, querying, updating, informa tion privacy and data source. Big data was originally associ ated with three key concepts: volume, variety and velocity.

The analysis of big data presents challenges in sam pling and thus previously allowing for only observations and sampling. Thus a fourth concept, veracity, refers to the quality of or insightfulness of

the data.

Without sufficient invest ment in expertise for big data veracity, then the volume and variety of data can produce costs and risks that exceed and organization’s capacity to crate and capture value from big data.

The size and number of available data sets have grown rapidly as data is collected by devices such as mobile devices, cheap and numerous infor mation-sensing Internet of things devices, aerial, software logs, cameras, microphones, radio frequency identification readers and wireless sensor networks.

The world’s technological per capita capacity to store in formation has roughly doubled over 40 months since the 1980s.

Republic of the Philippines Province of Davao

CITY OF DIGOS

OFFICE OF THE CITY CIVIL REGISTRAR

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

the construction phase,” he said.

DPWH has previously allayed fears that the SIDC will have an adverse effect on marine life and affect the mountainous terrain of Samal.

“Part of the requirement complied with before the is

suance of the Environmental Compliance Certificate was the creation of the Multi partite Monitoring Team and the establishment of Environmental Monitoring Fund and Environmen tal Guarantee Fund,” the DPWH said in a previous statement.

When to Speak and When to Listen

By: ALLAN HORIDA GUIBONE Teacher I Bugo Central School

Meaningful conversation requires deliberate timing of speaking and listening. It’s the most fundamental kind of communication, in some ways. When our ears first start to grow, four months before we are even born, we are able to hear the voices of our mother and those around her. After then, as a baby, you start to pay attention to sounds and speech and eventually start to link them to what you observe. By the time you are two years old, you have already acquired a large vocabulary via attentive listening to your parents and other family members. You have also developed your ability to accurately mimic the sounds of many words. And by the age of three as your memory skills improve you can even tell simple stories using different verb tenses. If you think about it, it’s miraculous, yet every single one of us learns our native language in this way.

Try to keep your mind open to the idea of just lis tening, as you did when you were a baby. This is listening to sounds, concen trating on a conversation, and refraining from trying to decipher the syntax and

each sentence’s component parts. Never be frightened to listen to anything without fully comprehending it. As you listen more, your ability to understand will increase naturally. Prioritize listening when learning a language, then practice speaking the language aloud.

The capacity to listen is not something kids pick up overnight. It needs to be prac ticed and encouraged, just like any other skill. Planning the right activities and nurturing these talents can be made easier by being aware of the process and developmental stages. The capacity to talk and listen is also essential for the development of a young learner’s overall personality and, subsequently, their social horizon in the society or in any social circle in which they interact. In order to be acknowledged, assisted, and understood, children must express what they require, feel, and think. A person’s personal life can benefit from having good speaking and listening abilities. These ben efits include expanding one’s social network, boosting one’s confidence and self-esteem, getting better grades, and more.

Teacher burnout

By JANICE B. TULBA Teacher III Tangub City National High School Tangub City Division

DIFFERENCES in teacher burnout between schools are likely to occur due to differences in the quantity and quality of interaction within the schools. The re sults showed that difference in teacher burnout between schools were pronounced in cynicism followed by emo tional exhaustion.

Teacher burnout has been recognized as a significant problem worldwide. It has been shown to have negative effects for both the individual and the school community including depression symp toms, poor quality sleep, decline in student study wellbeing, reduced motivation and academic achievement.

Teacher burnout is a highly socially embedded

syndrome yet it has typically been explored as an individual experience. This has resulted in a strong body of evidence on individual burnout expe rience and its determinants. Therefore, we do not know which burnout symptoms are more likely to be socially induced which leaves us with insufficient means to prevent teacher burnout at the school community level.

It has been suggested that teacher burnout is the result of extensive prolonged work-related stress. It consists of three distinct symptoms: emotional exhaustion char acterized by chronic fatigue and lack of emotional energy and cynicism referring to mentally distancing oneself from the work and colleagues.

Republic of the Philippines Province of Davao

CITY OF DIGOS OFFICE OF THE CITY CIVIL REGISTRAR Publication Notice R.A.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

In

Tulaylay said a land sur vey and geotechnical inves tigation using the boring machine are ongoing, along with detailed engineering design activities.

The project has all the necessary permits and re quirements from concerned local government units and national government agen cies, he added. ( PNA )

Classroom Management in High School

By MERCY B. ARSENAL Master Teacher I Tangub City National High School Tangub City Division

A teacher must use a number of classroom man agement techniques to create a successful learning environ ment and guarantee that each student receives the quality education they are entitled to. Making the classroom a welcoming, safe space for every kid is one of the first things a teacher needs to accomplish, even before the pupils show up.

Success for both teachers and students can frequently be linked to the teacher’s ability to run the classroom efficiently. The first few weeks of class are critical for estab lishing expectations, behavior patterns, and procedures that will serve as the foundation for the remainder of the year.

To keep a classroom orderly and respectful, effective class room management is crucial.

By setting clear objectives and providing written suggestions for how the classroom should be run, you want pupils to develop an awareness of mu tual respect. The following are the essential elements of good classroom management: planning out processes and materials, maintaining a tidy classroom, keeping track of students’ progress, foresee ing and solving issues before they arise, and creating a

productive learning environ ment. You can manage any classroom with clarity and effectiveness and go above and beyond expectations by teaching your students these management skills.

A good teacher should be present in every class room to instruct the kids. A good plan for managing the classroom will also aid the teacher in maintaining order and improving stu dent concentration. All year long, a successful classroom management strategy will support the teacher’s lesson preparations. It can be chal lenging at times to learn how to manage a classroom full of pupils, but with perseverance and proper planning, you will quickly discover that your good work and efforts will ultimately pay off. For teachers to effectively instruct pupils, they must also do their own preparation work and develop a classroom management strategy that will keep the class on track throughout the school year. Effective instructors run their classrooms smoothly using routines and procedures, but ineffective teachers only use threats and penalties to keep their classrooms under check.

SPED students

By CHRISTOPHER ANDREW M. ALDA SPED Teacher Balulang National High School

WHAT is special educa tion? It’s tailored to meet the needs of students with dis abilities. Special education focuses on helping kids with disabilities learn. It refers to a range of services that help kids with disabilities learn. It’s not a one size fits all ap proach. Special education is tailored to meet the needs of individual kids.

But it doesn’t mean plac ing kids in a special classroom all day long. The services and supports for one student may be very different from those of another student. It’s all about the individual child and giving them the resources they need to make

Republic

progress in school.

For example, some stu dents may spend most of the day in a general educa tion classroom. Others may spend just an hour or two in a resource room working with a specialist. And others may need to attend a differ ent school that specializes in teaching kids with learning disabilities.

They get individualized teaching and other resources at no cost to their families. Specialists work with kids on strength as well as chal lenges. And families are key members of the team that decides what kids need to thrive in school.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

In Compliance with the

October 07, 2022

pursuant to

In

Any person adversely

the

Notice is hereby served to the public that SARSI A. PELLANON has filed with this Office, a petition for correction of entry in child’s sex from “ MALE ” to “ FEMALE ” in the Certificate of Live Birth of SARSI AROBO ADALIM at DSPH, Digos, Davao del Sur and whose parents are Alejandro C. Adalim and Yasmin D. Arobo

Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than October 27,

(Sgd.)

Any

100 days...

elections. He explained in no uncertain terms that he isn’t a brilliant statesman type of leader, just a former barangay captain of the city’s most populous baran gay of Carmen whose brand of governance is accessible public service to all. And to that end, Mayor Klarex is pushing all stops to deliver on his promise to the people of Cagayan de Oro.

By his own admission and self-assessment, it would thus be unfair to compare Mayor Klarex to his predecessor, former mayor Oscar Moreno, which even More no’s former city administrator Teddy Sabuga-a often pointed out. Both men have different styles of governance and due to his incumbency, I will focus my discussion on Mayor Klarex who at least agreed to keep some of Moreno’s people in key posts at City Hall.

To be sure, these officials whom Mayor Klarex labeled as department managers managed to keep City Hall on a stable course heading to the end of 2022 but expect them to be replaced as per reality of Philippine politics in which the incumbent leader gets to appoint his/her most trusted lieutenants in their administration. Case in point: the resignation of Commission on Audit (COA) official Jose Calida, a former subaltern of former president Rodrigo Duterte.

That said, I can only hope that Mayor Klarex surrounds himself with not only competent people of integrity and commitment to public service but political allies that can contribute well into actualizing his administration’s overarching goal of bringing City Hall closer to the people. Need I say something about the intrigues sown by his fiercest critics whose trolls are lambasting Mayor Klarex on social media?

I saw a Facebook post by someone who may or may not be a paid troll that juxtaposed two contradictory photos that may well illustrate the issues seen to hound the Klarex administration in the next three years: one photo showed the equipment allocated to City Hall’s disaster manage ment department and the other photo showed heavy equipment positioned at a quarry site, refer ring to the Uy family’s quarrying/ sand and gravel business.

The photos were labeled with the caption ‘Talk about irony.’ Talking about that at length with out hearing the side of Mayor Klarex would be unfair so let’s leave it at that. As someone who covered Mayor Klarex in his early days as Carmen barangay captain to his ascent as first dis trict congressman of Cagayan de Oro City, I am as invested as any Kagay-anon in wishing for his administration’s success.

I would like to believe that Mayor Klarex means well with his governance of the City of Golden Friendship and we just came out of this year’s elections so talk of politics should be set aside for now at least until 2024. Let’s see how he performs as local chief executive of Cagayan de Oro and determine if he deserves another three or even six years in office.

Effective, efficient and timely delivery of basic services to one’s constituents is to be expected from every local and nationally elected official and Mayor Klarex is no exception to that expectation

held by every Filipino. But while it does win votes, I can only hope that, if given the opportunity to serve six more years, that Mayor Klarex grows beyond delivering social services to Kagay-anons and actually craft long-term pro grams that will empower and develop Cagayan de Oro City’s economic potential to the fullest.

We need Mayor Klarex to grow into a visionary leader with the political will to make his vision for Cagayan de Oro City into a reality. A lofty expectation to be sure, but we can dream right?

Wealth...

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vote as many loggers were voted as mayors, congressmen, governors and even as senators. Thus, from 17 million hectares of natural for est, only half a million hectares remain. As the natural forest vanished from the face of the earth, thus the billions of flora and fauna which had been living in the forest ecosystems for mil lions of years. The forests are the “invisible water dam,” that supply water to the rivers.

After the plunder of the forest ecosystem, tremendous mining operations loomed as the culprit to extract minerals that had caused so much havoc in killing our bays and rivers due to massive siltation and destruction of our mangroves and coral reefs as only five percent remain is in excellent condition. Of the 25 major rivers in the country, 15 have already dried up. The millions of tons of top soil carried then by the rivers to the sea have killed the bays as 10 of the 13 major bays in the country are already biologically dead. This is the reason why the coastal communities are now living in hunger and becoming the poorest of the poor.

What is so horrible is what we have discovered when we were implementing the “Writ of Kalikasan,” issued by the Court of Appeals in 2013. As the Pre siding Officer of the “Task Force Kinaiyahan,” we had arrested three Chinese nationals doing illegal open, hydraulic mining in a camp site in the uplands of Cagayan de Oro where we found hand grenades, AK-47 and Armalites. These Chinese nationals were just carrying papers as tourists. We were so puzzled why after their arrest, they were allowed to go back to China, even escorted by a local elected official. A month later, our colleague in the environ mental movement by the name of Fausto Orasan whom we called Datu Sandigan, the Chieftain of the Higaonon Tribe in Cagayan de Oro, was murdered by whom we believe were the armed men of the miners. That was in 2014 but until now, the killers are still scot-free. For firmly stand ing against EXTRACTIVISM, a brave environmental warrior was murdered by those who cannot moderate their greed! Now, do you understand why “Sendong” happened? Pang-gising po sa mga Pilipinong natutulog!

Extractivism is still continuing in another form. It is seen in the 200,000 hectare-plantations in Mindanao owned by Trans-Na tional Corporations and Oligarchs using toxic chemicals heavily that as if some 2,000 dump-trucks of poison are being dumped to our water tables every day. Of the 8 chemicals used, 7 are already banned in other countries. In fact, you can “google,” showing the truism that many of these TNCs are not allowed to enter Puerto

Rico and Costa Rica anymore as these corporations have caused deaths due to cancer. As they were disallowed to enter these countries, these TNCs have gone to Mindanao as we have earned now and tagged as “the land of coward people!” Are you still wondering why many are dying of cancer and there are many deformed babies?

Yes, high value fruits are be ing extracted from our lands to feed the consumerist lifestyle of the people in rich countries while we cannot even sufficiently supply our hungry people with basic staples like rice and milk as these staples are heavily imported.

As concluded by develop ment experts, “extractvism is directly connected to the notion of sacrifice zone-places that, to their extractors, somehow don’t count and therefore are poisoned, drained or otherwise destroyed.” Indeed, the mindset of the colo nizers and now that our country is a neo-colony by the super rich businessmen and oligarchs, it seems that such conclusion has some bearings. Ang mga Pilipino po ay TAO HINIDI BASURA!

Who will be the countervailing force to correct such oppressive economic paradigm? Well, social transformation must now be the call of the times and in a Demo cratic and Republican State,it is only through people empowerment that social change can be had. Indeed, social change has been so elusive all these years despite 14 years of Martial Law and twopeople powered revolutions. the systems and structure breeding poverty are still as formidable as ever. Enough is enough of extractivism thru oligarchical control that has oppressed our people and drained our natural resources. We must heal the blighted land back to life – for people, planet, prosperity and peace - all for the greater glory of our Creator, the Unseen Being, now calling to us in the face of the cataclysmic anthropogenic (made-made) Climate Change.

HOY GISING!!!

Expected...

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Garafil, who was named OIC Press Secretary last week, said she was still wrapping her head around OPS operations.

“Ngayon pa lang kami magmemeeting talagang formally (It’s only now we’re formally meeting) on the operations ng OPS but definitely we’ll see some changes in the coming days,” she said in an interview with reporters.

She said President Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr. offered her the OIC position following the resignation of lawyer Trixie Cruz-Angeles on Oct. 4.

“He said na kailangan ng someone sa OPS na makatulong (He said he needed someone in OPS who could help) and he of fered me the OIC position so I said yes. Of course yes,” she said.

Garafil said she did not mind being offered the OIC Press Sec retary position, saying she was happy as long as she continued to receive the trust and confidence of the President.

“‘Yun ang kanyang in-offer at ‘yun ang aking tinanggap. Actu ally, ang ano ko naman, hindi naman importante kung OIC o full-fledged na Secretary (That was what he offered and that’s what I accepted. Actually, it’s not important if the post offered is OIC or full-fledged Secretary),” she said.

“Ang mahalaga sa akin, ang importante sa akin ‘yung trust and confidence na binigay sa atin ng Pangulo. Binigyan niya tayo ng pagkakataon at ng trust na makatulong sa OPS so ‘yun ang importante sa akin (What’s important to me is the trust and confidence given to me by the President. He gave us the op portunity and trust to help the OPS so that’s what matters to me),” she added.

Prior to being OIC Press Secretary, Garafil was chair of the Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board.

She was also a prosecutor and state solicitor under the Justice Department and the Office of the Solicitor General, respectively.

Garafil was a journalist for over a decade, a former prosecutor at the Department of Justice and a state solicitor.

She was also a media of ficer of former president Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo. ( PNA)

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experience at the mountain’s South Base Camp in Nepal, situ ated at an altitude of 5,364 meters.

She was with her brother, Wilderness, and godmother, Florivic Tan—all mountaineers from Cagayan de Oro.

She and Florivic had exhibited Pinoy pride as they both show cased the Philippine flag and ensembles by fashion designer Gil Macaibay III when they climbed Mount Everest.

They can be seen at the moun tain’s South Base Camp, a favorite stop of Mt. Everest climbers.

During the climb, Endureth had worn a Higaonon-inspired outfit, a homage to her grand mother, who had native roots from Bukidnon.

Endureth said that they start ed the trek to the base camp on September 21 and reached it on the 28th.

“Our highest salutations to the Giver of Life, Love, and Light for guiding us all throughout this journey of a lifetime in these sacred mountains here in the Himalayas,” she said.

In 2019, a Pinay hiker also went viral for waving the Philip pine flag in her red Filipiniana at Mt. Everest base camp.

Looks...

from page 2 is not an obstacle to our efforts to rise together),” he said.

Marcos touted agreements signed and investment pledges secured during his state visits to Indonesia and Singapore and working visit to the United States.

His administration secured around PHP804.78 billion (USD14.36 billion) worth of in vestment pledges in inaugural state visits to Indonesia and Singapore.

It also secured a total of 10 letters of intent and 12 memoranda of understanding from 22 Indo nesian and Singaporean investors who are eyeing to invest in the sectors of renewable energy, data centers, e-commerce, broadband technology, startups, government housing, and agriculture.

Likewise, his working visit to the US yielded business deals and commitments with an estimated investment value of USD3.9 bil lion with job opportunities for 112,285 Filipinos.

In the recap video, Finance Secretary Benjamin Diokno said the country’s “first ever” mediumterm fiscal framework aims to reduce fiscal deficit, promote

fiscal sustainability, and enable robust economic growth.

“The strong demand for our first international bond offering under the Marcos administration demonstrates investor confidence in the new government and its six year plan for economic transfor mation,” Diokno said.

Interior Secretary Benhur Abalos Jr. cited ongoing efforts to rid the police force of erring cops and scalawags and sustain the Enhanced Comprehensive Local Integration Program or ECLIP for former rebels.

He also brought up the newly launched anti-drug campaign, “Buhay Ingatan, Droga’y Ayawan (Cherish Life, Say no to Drugs) or BIDA”, which focuses on re habilitation and socio-economic development.

Marcos, who heads the De partment of Agriculture, shared ongoing efforts being done to ensure food sufficiency, afford able food, and enough support for farmers and fisherfolk.

Among these are the signing of Executive Order No. 4 which imposes a one-year moratorium on the payment and interest of land amortization and local govern ment units’ cooperation to cross boundaries and balance importa tion versus local production.

Vice President and Educa tion Secretary Sara Z. Duterte, meanwhile, trumpeted her office’s “PagbaBAGo” initiative which has so far distributed school supplies and health kits to over 3,000 students nationwide.

“The PagbaBAGo campaign aims to underscore the importance of education and responsible par enthood to our fellow Filipinos,” she said.

Migrant Workers Assistant Secretary for Pre-employment Services Levinson Alcantara said over 110,000 Filipinos have been given overseas employment in the Marcos administration’s first 100 days.

Likewise, Migrant Work ers Undersecretary for Welfare and Foreign Employment Hans Leo Cacdac said the department launched the OFW Children’s Circle to support OFWs’ kids while Migrant Workers Secretary Susan Ople underscored how the One Repatriation Command Center has so far provided assistance or helped repatriated over 5,000 OFWs.

Transport Secretary Jaime Bautista cited Marcos’ decision to extend the “Libreng Sakay” program that funds free rides for commuters along the Edsa Carousel Route until December 2022 as among his department’s achievements.

Others were the ceremonial signing of the contracts for the South Commuter Railway Proj ect, reopening 190 routes used by 12,555 authorized buses and jeepneys, groundbreaking rites for the construction of the Ortigas and Shaw Boulevard stations of the Metro Manila Subway Project, and the opening of the new pas senger terminal building Clark International Airport.

In the health sector, the recap video also highlighted the Marcos administration’s achievement in reaching its booster coverage target of vaccinating more than five million individuals in its first 100 days.

“Dapat walang problema ang pamilya pag may nagkasakit, dagdag na ospital, mas murang gamot sa anumang sakit, nurses na mataas ang suweldo, PhilHealth [Philippine Health Insurance

Corporation] na mapagkakati walaan sa buong Pilipinas - - ito ang pangarap natin (Families who get sick should not have problems, more hospitals, cheaper medicine for all illnesses, higher salaries for nurses, a trustworthy PhilHealth - - these are our dreams),” Marcos said.

Marcos, in closing, acknowl edged that there were still many things to accomplish under his administration.

“Marami pa tayong mga pirapirasong pangarap na binibigyan ng tutok at katuparan. Masisipag at magagaling ang ating mga kasama sa pamahalaan (We still have many fragmented dreams that are being given focus and fulfillment. Our colleagues in the government are hardworking and good),” he said.

“Dalawang 2,400 oras pa lang ang nakakalipas. Umasa kayo na sa darating na 2,090 araw, sa biyaya ng Diyos, tamang pamamalakad at sama-sama nating pagbabanat ng buto, sama-sama tayong ba bangon muli (Only 2,400 hours had passed. We hope that in the coming 2,090 days, with God’s grace, proper management, and collective hardwork, we will all rise together again),” he added. ( PNA )

DEED OF EXTRAJUDICIAL PARTITION OF ESTATE

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:

We are hers of late FEDERICO B. CUSTODIA and SERGIA BAGUHIN BUTAD namely:

AGUILO BUTAD CUSTODIA, of legal age, Filipino, married and a resident of Lot 53 Blk. 1, Katrina Homes 2, Dumaguete City;

MERELUNA BUTAD CUSTODIA, of legal age, Filipino, single and a resident of P-4, Dologon, Maramag, Bukidnon;

LOURDES BUTAD CUSTODIA, of legal age, Filipino, single and a resident of P-4, Dologon, Maramag, Bukidnon; JUVENUSA CUSTODIA KABINGUE, of legal age, Filipino, married and a resident of P-4, Dologon, Maramag, Bukidnon; MERYSEL BUTAD CUSTODIA, of legal age, Filipino, single and a resident of P-4, Dologon, Maramag, Bukidnon; ROSA CUSTODIA PAÑA, of legal age, Filipino, married and a resident of Katipunan, Panabo, Davao del Norte;

WITNESSETH:

That the late FEDERICO B. CUSTODIA, died on January, 21, 2021 at P-4, Dologon, MAramag, Bukidnon and SERGIA BAGUHIN BUTAD died on March 31, 2005 at P-4, Dologon, Maramag, Bukidnon respectively leaving no Will or unsettled debts in favor of any third person or the government, and survived by their legitimate children, the herein heirs;

That during the lifetime of said couple FEDERICO B. CUSTODIA and SERGIA BAGUHIN BUTAD acquire real properties hereunder enumerated as follows:

A. A parcel of land covered by Title No. TCT No. 133-2021001212 under the named FEDERICO B. CUSTODIA, consisting an area of TWENTY THOUSAND TWP (20,002) Square meters more or less located at Musuan, Mara mag, Bukidnon more particularly described as Follows: Lot 2-I-2 Psd-10-022077 (AR) A PARCEL OF LAND (LOT 2-I-2, PSD-10-022077 (AR), BEING A PORTION OF LOT 2-I, IR-1031-D AMD.), SITUATED IN THE BARRIO OF MUSUAN, MUNICIPALITY OF MARAMAG, PROVINCE OF BUKIDNON, ISLAND OF MIND ANAO. CONTAINING AN AREA OF TWENTY THOUSAND TWO (20,002) SQUARE METERS, MORE OR LESS.

B. A parcel of land covered by Title No. KOT BLG. P-47769 under the name FEDERICOB. CUSTODIA, consisting an area of FOUR HUN DRED NINETY FIVE (495) square meters more or less located at Dologon, Maramag, Bukidnon more particularly described as follows: Lot No. 815, Pls-377 A PARCEL OF LAND, lot no. 815, Pls-377, situated at Barangay Dologon, Municipality of Maramag, Province of Bukid non, Island of Mindanao. Containing an area of FOUR HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE (495) square meters.

That the herein heirs have agreed to adjudicate unto themselves the abovedescribed estate of the deceased parent and further agree that herein siblings will divide EQUALLY the above-described properties among themselves, namely: AGUILO BUTAD CUSTODIA, MERELUNA BUTAD CUSTODIA, LOURDES BUTAD CUSTODIA, JUVENUSA CUSTODIA KABINGUE, MERYSEL BUTAD CUSTODIA, and ROSA CUSTODIA PAÑA.

That the above-said properties are not tenanted nor covered by any leasehold agreement.

Is subject for DEED OF EXTRAJUDICIAL PARTITION OF ESTATE. Inder the Notarial Registry of ATTY. ISIDRO L. CARACOL, Notary Public. Per Doc No. 314; Page No. 63; Book No. XXXI; Series of 2022.