WITH the initiative from Rotary Club of West Cagay an de Oro and supported by Rotary International District 3870 led by Dis trict Governor John Mark Sarraga, as host sponsors, and Rotary International District 3710 in South Ko rea led by District Gov ernor In Bong Seo and District Rotary Founda tion Chair (DRFC) Chan Kyo Oh, as international sponsor, and the partner ships from Rotary Club of
Gwangju-Chumdan (Club President Seo Kiu Il) and District 3800, District Gov ernor Augusto Soliman and DRFC Marcos Hermoso (Philippines), a brand new, 1 unit Hyundai Starex for Covid-19 Emergency and Ambulance Vehicle was donated and turned-over to Philippine Red Cross (PRC) Misamis Oriental - Cagayan de Oro Chapter last August 26, 2022 at the Red Cross premises, Capi tol Compound, Cagayan de Oro City.
The Rotary Foundation is a non-profit corporation that supports the efforts
of Rotary International to achieve world understand ing and peace through in ternational humanitarian, educational, and cultural exchange programs. It is supported solely by volun tary contributions.
“Disease prevention & treatment is one of the areas of focus of Rotary Interna tional which this project truly caters to provide ac cess to Covid-19-related response and attending to emergency transport of patience who needs urgent medical care”, Past District Governor (PDG) Manuel
REPRESENTATIVE Rufus Rodriguez of the 2nd Dis trict of Cagayan de Oro is urging Congress to increase the annual budget of the Department of Science and Technology (DOST) for FY 2023.
– The Misamis Oriental provincial tourism office joined Monday the national celebration of Tourism Week by providing a platform to local entrepreneurs and farmers.
Lawyer Jeffrey Saclot, provincial tourism officer, said the week-long celebra tion also coincides with the International Tourism Day
Rodriguez said that the amount slashed are “funds badly needed for programs that support the MSMEs (micro, small and medium
During the committee deliberation, he expressed his dismay after the De partment of Budget and Management (DBM) slashed P20 billon from proposed budget of DOST.
enterprises) and R&D (re search and development) in the country.”
The CdeO lawmaker asked DOST Secretary Re nato Solidum Jr. to submit to the committee a list of priority funds that need to be restored, including
By WILNARD BACELONIA
MANILA – All senators present in the Senate’s 25th regular session held on Tues day voted to ratify Senate Bill 1310 or the Subscriber Identity Module (SIM) Card Registration Act.
Senator Grace Poe, chair of the Committee on Public Services, thanked her 19 colleagues for approving the measure.
She also cited Senate Minority Leader Aquilino Pimentel III and Senator Pia Cayetano for their relevant
amendments.
“Finally, meron na tayong magagawa (we can do some thing) aside from just ignor ing, deleting, or blocking the numbers with fraudulent or spam messages,” Poe said in her privilege speech.
“We now have in our
MISAMIS Oriental Gov. Peter M. Unabia speaks during the opening of the National Tour ism Week (September 26 to 30) Ms. Erlinda S. Unabia Chairperson Provincial Tourism Council at the provincial capitol kiosk Monday. photo by gerry lee gorit photo Present during the turnover ceremony were District Foundation Chair PDG Manny Along, Assistant Governor (AG) Biema Along, District Grants Chair Past Assistant (PAG) Governor Ruth “Ching” Ignacio and Rotarian Andres Ignacio, board of directors and officers of Philippine Red Cross Misamis Oriental CDO Chapter led by by Atty. Tony Soriano, Treasurer Justina “Inday” Uy, Director Gigi Go, Director Richard Tan, Director Noli Causin, Director Bebot Chu, Director Ester Guazon, Director Jeffrey Ang, Director Ferdie Miranda, Director Dante Pajo, Director Nelson Sia and Director Dodong Babaylan. Also present were Chapter Service Representatives Ramil Abellon, Jaicy Racines, Ellen Naelga, Jimmy Macababat and Dale Vallejos. Officers and Members of Rotary Club of West Cagayan de Oro led by Service Proj ect Chair PAG Almarco “Al” Brito, PP Pol Balandra, PAG Erna Maagad, PE Carol Neri, Rotarian Roquesa Escaba, and Officers from Inner Wheel Club of West CDO PDC Ging Brito, President Rose Estrada and the family of this writer, Tai Jean Roa, Kim Bernard Roa and Mairiah Felicity Roa. Photo taken during the deliberation of markings and signages in compliance of the Red Cross and Rotary International Branding Guidelines. By CLIFFORD JOSE GARRIDO ROA Assistant Governor, Z1, C1, District 3870 Rotary Club of West Cagayan de Oro Immediate Past PresidentMANILA – Seventeen sena tors voted on Tuesday to postpone the Barangay and Sangguniang Kabataan Elec tions (BSKE) for another year while only Minority Leader Aquilino Pimentel III and his deputy, Senator Risa Hontiveros, opposed.
Senate Bill 1306 proposes to move the Dec. 5, 2022 BSKE to Dec. 4, 2023 to enable Congress to review the existing laws and fix flaws.
In her previous privilege speech, Senator Imee Mar cos also proposed to extend the term of village and SK officials from three years to
President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. on Wednesday, September 28, graces the grand opening of the new terminal building of the Clark International Airport.
In his message, Presi dent Marcos Jr. highlights the airport’s contribution to economic growth and the importance of publicprivate partnerships in sustaining the Philip pines’ vibrant economy.
The new terminal building of the Clark In ternational Airport can accommodate around 8 million passengers per year and expected to cre ate more jobs, promote vibrant tourism, and ad vance socioeconomic ac tivities in Central Luzon.
MANILA – Philippine Air Force (PAF) helicopters continue to fly much-need ed supplies to communities hit hard by Super Typhoon Karding in Quezon.
“On Sept. 27, 2022, the S-70i ‘Black Hawk’ heli copters conducted several sorties from Col Jesus Vil lamor Air Base to Polillo Island transporting a total of 24,982 lbs of relief packs containing food, water, medicines, and clothes,”
six and fix their elections every May the year following the presidential elections.
Marcos, chair of the Committee on Electoral Re forms and People’s Participa tion, suggested looking into the present SK system, citing the feasibility of abolishing the Pederasyon ng Sanggu niang Kabataan at the village level and maintaining it at the city or municipal level.
Pimentel said there is no compelling reason to reschedule the BSKE anew.
“If we proceed with the elections, the incumbent vil lage and SK officials would be able to serve a total of four and a half years. Not bad considering that under
the existing policy, the term of office of these officials is three years,” he said, to which Hontiveros agreed.
He said the incumbent officials were not deprived of time to serve their con stituents during the pan demic.
“This election would have been a very good op portunity to conduct a refer endum on the performance of the incumbents especially in relation to their handling of the pandemic response,” Pimentel said.
The House of Represen tatives already passed on September 20 its version to reset the polls to next year.
PAF spokesperson Col. Ma. Consuelo Castillo said in a statement Tuesday night.
In addition, a Bell205 helicopter along with another S-70i helicopter airlifted a total of 9,696 lbs. of relief goods for the residents of General Nakar, Quezon.
Castillo said these ef forts are part of the PAF’s initiative to help Filipinos who have lost their homes and livelihood following the onslaught of the super typhoon.
“Meanwhile, on the same day, the PAF conducted another rapid damage as sessment and needs analysis (RDANA) over San Luis, Aurora utilizing (a) Huey II helicopter,” she added.
Castillo said the PAF will continue to carry out relief operations for Filipinos affected by “Karding” as it also continues to perform other missions for national security and development.
( PNA )
Schools shall not be used as quarantine and or isola tion facilities or vaccination centers. The authority given to Regional directors in allowing schools to be designated as quarantine and or isolation facilities/vaccination centers under Office memorandum OM OSEC 2020 004 is hereby repealed. Office memoran dum OMOSEC 2021 03 003 is hereby likewise repealed. Mobile vaccinations of not more than two days that do not disrupt classes or school co-curricular activities may be
allowed. In cases of disasters, schools may be used as an immediate evacuation not use schools as long term shelters for evacuees.
Conduct of psychological first aid . As the maintenance of a conducive learning environ ment requires addressing the immediate needs of affected learners and personnel in the aftermath of disasters, all schools division offices, with the support of REGIONAL OFFICES, shall asses the men tal health and psychological support needs and services,
and lead the conduct of Psy chological first aid. This shall include the mobilization of trained PFA providers and partners and if needed, refer ral pathways for learners and personnel identified for fur ther specialized psychological support services. Required health standards shall be al ways applied.
Responsibility of parents or guardians. The DepEd still maintains that parents or guardians have the ultimate responsibility for determining whether their children should attend classes in consideration of their physical and /or men tal health during disaster.
( p NA F ile photo by J ess M. e sc A ros J r .)
The MINDANAO
Reg. No. CS201531735,
No.
No.
No. 464-682-324-000.
CRIS DIAZ
0935-237-9999/ (088) 857-3595
cruz
LEGAL
ATTY.
S. SORIANO 2f,
tel. no.: 881-0176
tiano cor.
LEGAL COUNSEL
sts.
IN a highly skewed pyra midal societal order where only some 300 families front lined by oligarchs, cartel and conglomerates are in control of the economy, it has be come imperative for social transformation to liberate the poor and the oppressed from poverty and to rec tify gross social inequities and injustices. But social change has been so elusive all these years despite 14 years of martial law and two people-powered revolutions. The structure and systems breeding poverty and per petuating social injustices are still as formidable as ever. This is especially true in the life of the 13 million MCOs (member-consumerowners) of so-called Electric Cooperatives covering a critical mass of some 65 mil lion Filipinos (in a family of 5) who have all these years been victims of the greatest social injustice committed against the Filipino people.
Electricity like water is a means to life and must not be under the control of the oligarchs for massive money raking. That was foremost in the mind then of the senators and congressmen when in the late sixties, they passed the Rural Electrifica tion Law. Electricity then was just confined in the urban centers, i.e., Meralco
in Metro Manila, Cepalco in Cagayan de Oro City, Davao Light in Davao, etc. and no development can happen without electric ity – thus, the law on rural electrification. In rural elec trification, the legislators were unanimous that such should follow the essence of cooperativism where it should be the membersconsumers themselves who should be the owners – thus, MCOs. Such decision was further reinforced by the wonderful performance of Electric Cooperatives in the United States whose millions of members are receiving monthly patronage refund in addition to other benefits given to the MCOs such as free hospitalization and scholarships for the MCOs’ children. Wow, so amazing!
No less than the United States Assistance for In ternational Development (USAID) was so amazed by that decision of the Philip pine Government to do rural electrification, the cooperative way because coopertivism is the path to empower the people from poverty, being the great equalizer against oligarchi cal control. There was a Research-Study stating that poverty in the Philippines is due not to lack of resources as the country is oozing
IT can be translated to mean “whatever happens, hap pens,” “things will turn out fine,” or as “I’ll take care of things.” In Sikolohiyang Pilipino (Filipino Psychol ogy) it is described as “de termination in the face of uncertainty.”
Bahala Na is a Filipino at titude that expresses courage and faith in God. It means to let go and let God. It has always been an expression of optimism. These days, however, people are misus ing it.
From the sheer goodness of one’s heart - are we really doing even small things for our fellow creatures? Hey, don’t you see it? We are becoming more and more uninterested. We live without concern. We are not making the difference. We don’t even try or think about it. We have no influence or weight - neither good nor bad. Is that really what we want?
about the (blind?) beggar, who might really need any single centavo. Many other “business beggars” or swin dlers have dulled my usually open handed character.
Bahala na - suddenly, I don’t care!
Many years ago, while riding a Jeepney (yes, I always loved to do so!), I listened to two passengers.
“You know, our neighbor suffers from lung cancer. He asked me for a loan because he needs to be hospitalized.”
“And, what did you do?” - ‘Wala, nothing, bahala siya. Why did he never quit smoking as I have told him already a long time ago!”
with ecological wealth and resources but to the disem powerment of the people Of the economy and the rich resources, three questions must be answered: Who controls? Who decides? Who benefits? Not the Filipino people but a few oligarchs!
Cooperativising rural electrification in the Phil ippines had amazed the USAID no end that it al located eight hundred mil lion dollars as grant to the Philippine Government. It did inspire the USAID based on the firm belief that such is the empowering path for the rural people, especially the workers and the peasantry to be unfet tered from the quagmire of poverty. Imagine, each rural family be receiving thousands of pesos monthly as patronage refund not to mention other benefits such a free hospitalization and scholarships for their children. So amazing? No, never that has happened! It is the contention of those who are controlling Electrric Coiopertives that the MCOs have nocapital share as their contribution is only their P5 membership fee. That’s
- g eneral s antos - 0926-014-2978
VIC DELA VICTORIA - Butuan - 0915-748-9285
JOEL DUMAS PORTUGAL - B utuan - 0910-977-5349
CRIS PANGANIBAN - san franCisCo, agusan - 0927-797-4193
DEDING PANGANBAN - sanfranCisCo, agusan - 0927-797-4193
GRACE FRANCISCO - P agadian C ity - 0912-848-4037
AL JACINTO - Z a MB oanga - 0917-710-3642
OSCAR LEDESMA - B ukidnon - 0905-692-5925
The taxi driver has learned his way and makes a detour without his con science pricking him in taking my purse: “Nong, asa ka? Diretso lang!” ... “Sorry Sir!”
On the other hand, while walking a short distance somewhere down town in Davao City, I don’t care
Well, here we are! Why should I help other people around me, if, on the other hand, MY cries of help or urgent appeals have been rejected, as intentionally unanswered? Indifference or egoism? It seems to be a privilege for us to close our eyes, ears, and mouth in such an indifferent and shameful way, that we hurt those who seek our atten tion.
Somebody tries to be come our friend. Sure, why not?
Somebody was hired as a leader and needs the support of his or her staff. Sure, why not?
Somebody is ill and is suffering from persecution and needs us. Sure, why not?
Somebody needs our advice because he or she is facing a difficult decision or homelessness or living alone or losing the job. Sure, why not?
Somebody suffers over whelming prejudice, provo cation, and loss of reputation and badly needs the involve ment of another helping hand. Sure, why not?
Because of indifference, we keep on destroying our good nature and the whole globe by unintentional or international contamina tion of the environment. Indifference allows wars instead of looking for peace. Indifference allows man to hide behind stupid excuses. Indifference goes so far that the employees of a company do not care about their work and jobs by wasting time and money. They must not be surprised if inevitable bankruptcy results.
Bahala na? I don’t care?
Another human scourge...!
Klaus Doring ALLAN MARIO MEDIANTE RENE MICHAEL BAÑOSVice President for Special Projects DANTE SUDARIA, JR. Vice President for Digital ROSE MARY D. SUDARIA, PhD Vice president for FINANCEATTY. Orlan R. Ravanera
MALOLOS CITY, Bulacan
– The body of the sixth drowning victim in Bulacan during the onslaught of Su per Typhoon Karding was recovered in San Miguel town on Tuesday.
Mayor Roderick Tiong son confirmed that the vic tim who was swept away by raging floodwater was recovered in Barangay Cam bio.
The body of Daniel Sarmiento, 62, a resident of the same village, was retrieved by the Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP) Special Rescue Force Re gion 3 and was eventually identified by his relatives.
Tiongson said the main culprit in the flash flood was the reported unabated quarry and mining opera tions in the Sierra Madre Mountain Range.
Recovered at about 4 a.m. Monday were the bod ies of five members of the Provincial Risk Reduction and Management Office who were also swept by flash floods while prepar ing to conduct search and rescue operations in Sitio Galas, Barangay Camias.
George Agustin, Nar ciso Calayag Jr., Troy Justin Agustin, Jerson Resurrec cion, and Marby Bartolome last made contact with their
main base at 1 a.m.
Admiral Artemio Abu, Philippine Coast Guard (PCG) Commandant, laud ed their sacrifices.
“Sa bawat misyon, baon ng mga Coast Guard res cuer ang panalangin na manatiling ligtas at maging matagumpay sa pagtata guyod ng kapakanan ng taumbayan (In every mis sion, PCG rescuers pray for their continued safety and success for the welfare of our people),” Abu said in a statement.
“Kinikilala po namin ang kanilang sakripisyo para sa kaligtasan ng mga apekta dong pamilya at bilang pa glilingkod sa sambayanang Pilipino (We recognize their sacrifices for the safety of the
affected families and service to the Filipino people),” Abu said.
In a Laging Handa brief ing, Commodore Armando Balilo, PCG spokesperson, said there will be a study into the incident to help avoid similar events in the future.
“Ang PCG nasa rescue din po kami, nasa front line din kami. Kami po ay nalungkot ng husto noong nalaman namin na mayroon tayong limang kasamahan na nasawi dahil sa kanilang paggawa sa kanilang mga trabaho (The PCG has res cuers in the frontlines, too. We are deeply saddened to hear about the deaths of our five colleagues in the See FOUND , page 11
If you have any information / objection to mentioned applications, Please communicate with the Regional Director.
September 28, 2022
SGD. ALBERT E. GUTIB OIC - Regional Director 6TH DROWNING VICTIM. A drowning victim was recovered in San Miguel, Bulacan on Tuesday (Sept. 27, 2022). The body of Daniel Sarmiento, 62, of Barangay Cambio was retrieved by personnel of the Bureau of Fire ProtectionSpecial Rescue Force Region 3. ( c ourtesy o F b ure A u o F F ire p rotectio N r egio N 3 )MANILA -- Ayala Corpo ration’s Board of Directors on Tuesday appointed Mr. Cezar “Bong” Consing as the company’s President & CEO, following his ap pointment as interim chief in August 15.
Consing, one of Asia’s most respected figures in the banking sector, has over 30 years of experience in international finance. He started his career in Ayala as a management trainee in BPI, where he eventu ally became the youngest Assistant Vice-President in the bank’s history. He then worked with J.P. Morgan & Co. in Hong Kong and Singapore from 1985 to 2004 and headed the firm’s investment banking busi ness in Asia Pacific from 1997 to 2004. He became a Partner at the Rohatyn Group from 2004 to 2013 and headed its Hong Kong office and its private invest ing business in Asia and was a board director of its real estate and energy and infrastructure private equity investing subsidiaries.
In 2013, Consing was appointed President & CEO of BPI – a position he held until his retirement in 2021. Currently, Consing is also a director of Ayala Corporation, BPI, Globe, and ACEN, hence his deep understanding of the Ayala ecosystem.
Mr. Consing received
an A.B. Economics degree (Accelerated Program), magna cum laude, from De La Salle University in 1979. He obtained an M.A. in Applied Economics from the University of Michigan in 1980.
Meanwhile, legal lu minary Mrs. Mercedita S. Nolledo has been elected to Ayala Corporation’s Board as a non-executive director to serve the unexpired term of Mr. Fernando Zobel de Ayala, who was appoint ed Special Advisor to the Board. Previously, Nolledo served as Board Director of Ayala and BPI from 2004 to 2010 and 1991 to 2021, respectively. She is currently a member of the Board of Trustees of Ayala Founda tion, Inc., BPI Foundation, Inc., Advisory Board of Ayala Land, Inc., and the BPI Advisory Council.
Nolledo started her ca
MERCEDITA NOLLEDOreer in Ayala as an invest ment analyst in 1965. At age 31, she became the highestranking female executive in the Ayala Group of Com panies as Assistant Vice President of the Corporate Finance Division of CCP Securities. She eventually became a senior managing director, a senior counsel, and a corporate secretary at Ayala Corporation.
With Nolledo’s appoint ment, Ayala Corporation
has surpassed its diversity target of having female directors comprise 30% of its Board of Directors by 2025. Currently, female directors – Nolledo, former Singtel Group CEO Chua Sock Koong, and former Sun Life Financial (Philippines) CEO Rizalina Mantaring –represent 42.86% of Ayala Corporation’s seven-seat Board.
Nolledo received a B.S. in Business Administration major in Accounting (Class Valedictorian and Magna Cum Laude) degree from the University of the Philippines in 1960 and placed second at the Certified Public Ac countant Licensure Board Examination administered in the same year. In 1965, she obtained her Bachelor of Laws degree (Class Vale dictorian and Cum Laude) also from the University of the Philippines, where she also placed second at the Bar Examination held in the same year.
THE Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) received the “Institutional Leadership Award” from the Alliance for Financial Inclusion (AFI) for advancing financial in clusion in the country.
AFI conferred the rec ognition during the 2022 AFI Global Policy Forum (GPF) held from 05 to 08 September at the Dead Sea, Jordan. The award is given to AFI members that lead, actively engage, and commit to financial inclusion goals of the AFI network.
“As we receive this award, the BSP looks forward to the further exchange of ideas and collaboration with our AFI partners. We are also keen on sharing cata lytic developments in the Philippines’ own financial inclusion journey,” said BSP Governor Felipe M. Medalla.
Based in Malaysia, the AFI is a global network of 82 members from 75 countries composed of central banks and regulatory financial institutions working toward the common objective of
advancing financial inclu sion at the country, regional, and international levels. The AFI was established in 2008 with the BSP as one of its founding members.
AFI also recognized the BSP as a “Gender Inclusive Finance Ambassador Insti tution” (GIF) because of its efforts to reduce the gender gap in financial inclusion. The citation is given to AFI members with strong GIF
See WINS , page 9
AS part of President Fer dinand R. Marcos Jr.’s visit to the United States to ad dress the 77th Session of the United Nations General Assembly, the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI), through its Trade and In vestment Centers in New York and Washington, DC, and the Board of Invest ments organized a series of business meetings for the President.
II” to her fleet and to operate the vessel in a liner operation for the carriage of passengers only, on a daily deregulated sailing schedule, from 6:00 AM to 4PM, in the following routes and rates:
Notice is hereby given that the said application will be heard by this Authority on 4 October 2022 at 10:00 AM at the MARINA RO XI Conference Room, 2nd Floor, Davao Ching Printers, Inc. Bldg., Lakandula St. corner Dacudao Ave., Agdao, Davao City.
The Applicant shall publish this Order once in
Order
shall post
The Applicant shall submit a written Formal Offer
hearing or five (5) days thereafter.
during
Focusing on the Phil ippine priority industry clusters—Industrial, Manu facturing, and Transport cluster; and Technology, Media, and Telecommunica tion cluster, the President held roundtable and oneon-one meetings with US companies with a major
presence in the Philippines and/or with future expan
sion plans in the country.
Evidence
In view of the pandemic, applicant or interested third parties may file his Formal Offer of Exhibit (FOE)
through
Done this 20th day of September 2022 at
email at
City,
By Authority of the Administrator (Per S.O. # 800-22 dated 23 August 2022)
(Sgd.)
N. ORONGAN Regional Director
On 22 and 23 September, President Marcos, together with DTI Secretary Fred Pascual and the rest of the PH economic managers, conferred with the top ex ecutives in the sectors of ITBusiness Process Manage ment, Digital Infrastructure, Manufacturing, Logistics, and Wearables. Highlight ing the strong and enduring ties between the Philippines and the United States, the President emphasized his administration’s strategy to partner with the private sec tor for the country’s indus trialization and economic transformation.
He thanked US-based global companies that have made the Philippines their home for a long time now. Among these companies are Texas Instruments, MOOG, FedEx, Concentrix (which acquired Convergys), JP Morgan Global Service Cen ter, and IBM. He invited them to be Government’s partners in the country’s economic growth.
The identified areas of partnership include improv ing the business climate, building the necessary physical infrastructure, and upskilling the work force. The US companies
CEZAR CONSINGCOTABATO CITY – The Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) negotiat ing panel Tuesday heaped praises anew on President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. for his support of the Mindanao peace process and com mitment to sustaining the gains of the undertaking.
ZAMBOANGA CITY –
Authorities have arrested three suspects and seized some PHP2.3 million worth of smuggled cigarettes in separate anti-smuggling operations in this southern port city, police officials said Wednesday.
Colonel Alexander Lo renzo, Zamboanga City Police Office (ZCPO) di rector, said suspects Arjay Ismael Salim, 35; Jabar Sali Tingkahan, 28; and Asmad Ismael Tingkahan, 43; were arrested around 5:40 a.m. Tuesday near Manalipa Is land here.
Customs (BOC) personnel intercepted a motorboat loaded with contraband while on patrol near the island.
Lorenzo said 36 master cases of assorted cigarettes worth PHP1.2 million were confiscated after the three suspects failed to show documents of their cargo.
Police investigation showed that the smuggled cigarettes came from Jolo, Sulu, and bound for Alicia, Zamboanga Sibugay.
Meanwhile, Col. Richard Verceles, operations chief of the Area Police CommandWestern Mindanao, said the ZCPO and the Philippine Center for Transnational Crime have also seized as sorted smuggled cigarettes
Lorenzo said the sus pects, who are residents of Maluso town, Basilan prov ince, were arrested when joint police and Bureau of See CONFISCATED , page 9
Mohagher Iqbal, MILF peace panel chair and now BARMM education min ister, said this during the launch of the resumption of Phase 3 of MILF de commissioning at the old capitol grounds in Barangay Simuay, Sultan Kudarat, Maguindanao.
“We thank President Marcos Jr. for his reaf firmation of support and commitment to the peace process, which he earlier demonstrated by uphold ing the provisions of the Comprehensive Agreement on the Bangsamoro (CAB) and the Bangsamoro Or ganic Law (BOL) where the Bangsamoro Transition Authority shall be MILFled,” Iqbal said.
“Indeed, not only is the peace process moving, but the BARMM is also mov ing,” he added.
Presidential Adviser on the Peace Process, Reconcili ation and Unity (OPAPRU)
REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE BUREAU OF INTERNAL REVENUE Revenue Region No. 16 Revenue District No. 98 Cagayan de Oro City
Please be informed that there will be a Public Hearing on the Re vision of Schedule of Zonal Values of Real Properties in the Cities of Cagayan de Oro and El Salvador as well as in the Municipali ties of Alubijid, Gitagum, Initao, Jasaan, Laguindingan, Libertad, Lugait, Manticao, Naawan, Opol, Tagoloan, and Villanueva under the jurisdiction of Revenue District Office No. 98-Cagayan de Oro City on October 28, 2022, Friday, 1:00 in the afternoon at Grand Caprice Restaurant, Limketkai Drive, Lapasan, Cagayan de Oro City.
The said Public Hearing will be attended by the members of the Sub-Technical Committee on Real Property Valuation (STCRPV) and Technical Committee on Real Property Valuation (TCRPV) together with the officials from the Regional Office.
Secretary Carlito Galvez and BARMM chief Minister Ahod Ebrahim witnessed Phase 3 of the MILF decom missioning as facilitated by the International Decom missioning Body (IDB).
The process is among the security component of the Normalization Track of the CAB, the peace agree ment forged between the government and MILF in 2014, which aims to help former combatants make the successful transition to civilian life.
The IDB was created by the Government of the Philippines and MILF ne gotiating panels as part of the Annex on Normalization of the CAB and composed of representatives from the Governments of Turkey, Norway, the Kingdom of Brunei, and local experts nominated by the panels.
Darwin Wee, OPAPRU’s communications and public affairs services director, said about 5,500 MILF combat ants were decommissioned Tuesday.
OPAPRU said 19,345 MILF combatants have been decommissioned since the first phase decommission ing in 2015 and the second phase in 2019-2020.
The decommissioning was delayed at the height of the pandemic, which slowed down activities of the Mindanao peace process.
The Phase 3 decommis sioning process began last year, Wee said, as part of the government’s goal to reform armed revolutionaries into
See
REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE BUREAU OF INTERNAL REVENUE Revenue Region No. 16 Revenue District No. 97 Gingoog City
, page 8
Please be informed that there will be a Public Hearing on the Revision of Schedule of Zonal Values of Real Properties in the Municipalities of Balingasag and Claveria under the jurisdiction of Revenue District Office No. 97-Gingoog City on October 28, 2022, Friday, 1:00 in the afternoon at Grand Caprice Restaurant, Limketkai Drive, Lapasan, Cagayan de Oro City.
The said Public Hearing will be attended by the members of the SubTechnical Committee on Real Property Valuation (STCRPV) and Techni cal Committee on Real Property Valuation (TCRPV) together with the officials from the Regional Office.
(Sgd.)
JUDITH G. PACANARevenue District Officer Chairman, STCRPV
MILF DECOMMISSIONING. Department of Social Welfare and Development workers interview MILF combatants (left) during the last phase of the decommissioning process of MILF combatants in Barangay Simuay, Sultan Kudarat, Maguindanao, on Tuesday (Sept. 27, 2022). Another photo (right) showed an MILF PWD being escorted to the venue by a DSWD personnel. ( p hotos courtesy o F op A pru )
SMUGGLED CIGARETTES. Policemen and Bureau of Customs (BOC) personnel seize some P2.3 million worth of smuggled cigarettes in separate anti-smuggling opera tions on Sept. 20 and 21, 2022 in Zamboanga City. The smuggled cigarettes, arrested persons, and motorboat were turned over to the custody of the BOC. ( p hoto cour tesy o F A re A p olice c o MMAN d -W ester N M i N d ANA o )
Before the global health crisis, it was widely believed that technology would com pletely change teaching. For instance, it was once anticipated that technology would change the way teach ers educate, but in practice, not all teachers are as excited about integrating technol ogy into their lesson plans. While some might be more willing to accept digital so lutions, others show greater levels of resistance. The pandemic demonstrated how inadequate technological integration has resulted in widespread learning loss, a tendency that has been made worse by the restrictions of in-person instruction brought by, among other things, by school closures.
The first and simplest step is typically to intro duce technology to teachers. Teachers will, however, be skeptical of new technol ogy’s potential to enhance instruction if it is offered to them and they do not know how to use it effec tively. In order to properly employ technology to en hance the role of teachers, policymakers must develop the necessary digital skills, motivate teachers to apply these abilities in their prac tice, and critically evalu ate when, when, how, and whether these new forms of instruction are genuinely beneficial. These abilities
do not, however, emerge independently or just be cause technology is readily available. Teachers can adopt new technology in a variety of ways that go far beyond simply switching from a notebook to a tablet.
Moreover, policymak ers should regularly assess and evaluate the efficacy of various interventions in the context of understanding the challenges of integrat ing technology in educa tion. Policymakers should evaluate how technology is being used and what gaps need to be addressed in order to understand how teachers use it and how they perceive it. Understanding how teachers use technology and their experiences with it can also help determine how to best utilize it.
The pandemic has altered how teachers interact with their students and deliver instructions. To systemati cally encourage the incor poration of technology into their training, more may be done. We have a rare chance to reconsider what teachers do, not just in terms of what technology can do for them or their present skill set, but also in terms of how using technology inspires both them and their pupils.
Lastly, technology is a useful tool, but without proper integration, it won’t lead to effective learning.***
Republic of the Philippines
SUPREME COURT
REGIONAL TRIAL COURT
10th Judicial Region Branch 1 Hall of Justice Libertad, Butuan City
Email: rtc1but001@judiciary.gov.ph Hotline: 0951-387-7361
Technology empowers stu dents by providing them control over their learning process, making education relevant to their digital lives, and preparing them for the future as they move toward individualized learning.
Students are motivated to be come problem solvers, critical thinkers, collaborators, and creators thanks to technology and access to resources outside of the classroom. Students that have effectively incorporated technology into their class rooms grow to enjoy learning for the rest of their lives.
Educators are always work ing to make learning more indi vidualized for kids. With access to longitudinal data, material, real-time student data, applica tions, and more, technology may aid in their advancement.
Technology may help teachers introduce new teaching and learning approaches to the classroom through the use of digital tools for formative and summative assessments and the development of blended learning environments.
Students who have the correct gadgets in their hands and access to technology in the classroom are better equipped with the technical and pro fessional skills necessary for success in the workforce of today and tomorrow. Relevant learning opportunities may foster creativity, assist students in connecting their lessons to real-world situations, and help them get ready for occupations that won’t even exist yet. Cod ing, programming, physical computing, and computational thinking expertise are now of ten expected in the workplace.
Students may learn these skills and develop their 21st-century critical thinking and problemsolving abilities via creation. When planned and linked with the appropriate technology, learning by doing in maker settings and mindsets may be extremely engaging.
The difficult choice faced by school systems is whether technology models and gadgets will best support their goals of revolutionizing education. Working with many stake holders and considering how teachers and students utilize the devices for regular learning is how device decisions should be made. The proper grade-level curriculum, content require ments, and how the devices will be utilized in and outside of the classroom should all be considered by stakeholders.
Choosing the correct de vice is a difficult undertaking, but factors like compatible digital curricula and material, assessment needs, manage ment choices, security features, device performance, and the total cost of ownership are crucial. The basis of a 360⁰ learning experience is a secure and reliable IT infrastructure that supports digital content, safeguards important student data, improves operational effectiveness, and offers the security and privacy protection that today’s schools require.
During this time, educators must get the right training and assistance from communities and resources for continued professional growth. All of it together has a transformational and long-lasting effect on how successful all learners are.***
from page 7
“peaceful and productive citizens.”
Accompanying the process are provisions of financial assistance, social entrepreneurship projects, and skills development
training, and scholarship programs for combatants’ children, among others.
The political part of the Mindanao peace process is the passage of BOL and the creation of an expanded political en tity now called BARMM. ( PNA )
Although it is not always simple, parental involvement in schools is tremendously advantageous for everyone engaged in a child’s educa tional growth. Students need to understand that parents care about what happens in the classroom. Parents who participate in school activi ties learn more about how to effectively support their chil dren at home. To demonstrate to the student the value of learning both inside and out side of the classroom, parents and instructors must forge a productive partnership or work as a team. Positive parent involvement benefits schools, parents, teachers, and students all around.
To ensure that students embrace academic achieve ment, educators must create a link between the home and the classroom that includes strong parental support.
A deeper commitment is made to the value of educa tion as parent impression of the school improves and stronger bonds are formed.
Because they are unaware of how they can assist, parents
frequently choose not to get involved. By informing parents of impending tests, projects, homework assign ments, and areas of study, teachers provide them some background information and give them a sense of control over their children’s educa tion. It could be beneficial to offer advice on how parents might help their kids study for and prepare for exams.
Teachers feel valued and appreciated when parents show an interest in their kids’ education. A greater morale rate seems to be experienced by teachers who have gained the respect of their parents.
Beginning with the teacher establishing a partnership with open and supportive communication, consistent parental engagement can be attained. There is a tendency for teachers to exclusively speak with parents about aca demic or behavioral issues.
Teachers must be willing to communicate with parents in a positive and inspiring way to demonstrate your concern for their children’s education.
Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT 11th Judicial Region Branch 14-FAMILY COURT Bislig City, Surigao del Sur Fe1bis0014@judiciary.gov.ph/09460438881
IN RE: PETTITION FOR THE SPEC. Proc. No. FC-04-B APPOINTMENT AS LEGAL GUARDIAN OF MINOR J-U NAVALES SARDALLA
ROWENA D. SAJULGA-BARINGPetitioner, CIVIL CASE NO. 2022-0077
For: Declaration of Nullity of Marriage
- Versus -
WINLOVE C. BARING, Respondent.
Before the Court is a Motion to Serve Summons by Publication files by petitioner through counsel.
The motion states that per Return of Service of Summons the same was returned unserved because respondent was no longer residing in said place/address for more than 5 years according to daughter-in-law of the parties who is residing thereat, and that respondent’s whereabouts is unknown to them during the service of summons. Petitioner prays that the service of summons to respondent be made by publication. Moreover, the petition briefly states the following:
That petitioner and respondent are of legal age, Filipinos married to each other, both residents at Purok 4, Brgy. Bonbon, Butuan City; during the marriage, petitioner exerted earnest efforts to save their marriage and gave many chances for respondent to change but respondent could not give her the comfortable life that she was accustomed to which led her to leave her family in the hope that if she can have a better job, she can obtain the life she was wanted; the respondent lacked motivation and effort to be a good provider that petitioner wanted him to be and instead continued to drown in his vices without regard of the state of his marriage; after more than twenty years of marriage, unable finally to bear the repeated cycle of his immaturity, irresponsibility, and selfishness, petitioner is finally convinced that the marriage would not work, no matter how much she tries.
Wherefore, finding merit in the motion, leave of Court to serve the summons by publication is hereby granted. Petitioner is hereby ordered to cause the publication of this summons once a week for two (2) consecutive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation in the Philippines at the expense of the petitioner. In addition, a copy of the summons shall be served on the respondent at his last known address by registered mail.
Respondent, Winlove C. Baring is hereby ordered to answer herein petition within thirty (30) days from the last date of publication.
SO ORDERED.
Butuan City, Philippines, September 19, 2022
(Sgd.) MARIGEL S. DAGANI-HUGO Assisting Presiding JudgeFOR: WILBERT DELA PEÑA SARDALLA and GUARDIANSHIP MARIVIC N. SARDALLA Petitioner, x-----------------------------------------------/
Petitioners WILBERT DELA PEÑA SARDALLA and MARIVIC N. SARDALLA through counsel, filed a verified petition praying before this Honorable Court, after due notice, publication and hearing, and the filing of bond in such amount as the court may determine issue an ORDER granting LETTER OF GUARDIANSHIP OVER THE PERSON AND PROPERTY of the minor J-U NAVALES SARDALLA. Other reliefs just and equitable are likewise prayed for.
Finding the verified petition sufficient in form and substance, set the hearing of this case on November 29, 2022 at 8:30 o’ clock in the morning at which time and place any interested party/ parents may appear and show cause why said petition should not be granted.
Let this order be published at the expense of the petitioner in any newspaper of general cir culation in the province of Surigao del Sur, once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks before the scheduled hearing.
Pursuant to Section 9 of A.M NO. 03-02-05-SC, Rule on Guardianship of Minors, the City Social Welfare and Development Office (CSWDO) of Bislig City, Surigao del Sur is hereby directed to conduct a case study of the minor and all the prospective guardians and submit his/her report and recommendation to this Court for its guidance before the scheduled hearing. The social worker assigned to conduct the said case study, may intervene on behalf of the above-named minor if he/she finds that the petition for guardianship should be denied.
Let likewise a copy of this order furnished to the Office of the Solicitor General, 134 Amorsolo St., Legaspi Village, Makati City, Office of the Local Civil Registrar of Bislig City, Surigao del Sur, Philippine Statistics Authority, Ramon Magsaysay Avenue, Sta. Mesa, Manila, Philippine Statistics Authority, Tandag City, Surigao del Sur, the Office of the City Prosecutor, Bislig City, the CSWDO of Bislig City, the Petitioner and Counsel.
GIVEN IN CHAMBERS , this 24th day of August 2022 at Bislig City, Surigao del Sur, Philip pines.
(Sgd.) KIM E. ORTIZ-LIQUIDO Presiding Judge
from page 6
and initiatives on financial inclusion.
for foreign investors to do business in the country.
Meanwhile, BSP Deputy Governor Bernadette Romu lo-Puyat chaired the 12th AFI Global Standards and Policy Committee (GSPC) meeting last 05 September. This was a culmination meeting of BSP’s two-year term as GSPC Chair which began in September 2020. The high-level body guides AFI’s policy direction and provides overall strate gic guidance on the AFI’s engagement with global standard-setting bodies.
The meeting tackled policy issues that were rec ommended by AFI Working Groups to be adopted as Financial Inclusion Policy Models for members.
During the turnover rites and ceremonial striking of the gong, AFI announced that BSP will host the next Global Policy Forum in 2023. “The ceremonial gong is not just a symbol of our country’s acceptance to host the 2023 GPF. It also ampli fies the message to the world that financial inclusion is here to ensure that everyone will be able to use financial services appropriate to their respective needs and ca pacities, and consequently break the chain of poverty and income inequality,” said Deputy Governor RomuloPuyat. In attendance was a representative of this year’s host, Deputy Governor Ziad Asa’ad Ghanma of the Cen tral Bank of Jordan.
The GPF is an annual AFI flagship event held since 2009. It serves as a comprehensive forum for policymakers and regula tors to share knowledge
from page 6
cited the Philippines’ young, trainable human resources as a primary value propo sition for the country in attracting foreign invest ment. DTI Secretary Fred Pascual pointed out that the workforce constitutes the country’s suprastructure.
President Marcos also underscored the recent strategic policy reforms and economic liberalization laws that will make it easier commitments.
The US-led Indo-Pacif ic Economic Framework (IPEF),in which the Philip pines is participating, was cited as another platform by which US and Philippine business relations may be strengthened.
President Marcos en couraged the US companies to look at the Philippines equally as a valuable con tributor to their global busi ness growth and as a partner in rebuilding the economies of both the PH and the US. According to the President,
building on the present political momentum, we must act early and quickly to make investments and new jobs happen in the Philippines.
from page 7 around 5 a.m. Wednesday in this city.
Verceles said the smug gled cigarettes consisting of 30 master cases worth over PHP1 million were confiscated from an unoc cupied house on the shore of Barangay Maasin here.
All the smuggled ciga
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a Declaration of Heirship with Ex trajudicial Settlement of the Estate has been executed by GLORIA REGALADOEUSEBIO, PAULITA REGALADO-RAMOS, PONCIANO C. REGALADO JR., LILIAN C. REGALADO as represented by Mona Liza Regalado Jesudason and MONINA REGALADO-JARAMILLA as represented by Maria Marjorie Regalado Jaramilla, as the only Legitimate and Compulsory heirs of the late Ponciano S. Regalado Sr., and Preciosa Regalado. That the decedents died intestate without leaving any will of testament debt or indebtedness. That during their lifetime, they were registered owner of several parcels of land described as 1.)
rettes, arrested suspects, and the motorboat were turned over to the custody
DEED OF ADJUDICATION BY SOLE HEIRNotice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late Renante Gaabucayan who died single on December 24, 2017 in Sibutad, Zamboanga del Norte; at the time of his death, left behind his share in a parcel of land covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. 137-2015002085 which is more particularly described as follows: Lot: 2066-B, Plan no.: Psd-10-026501, Portion of: Lot 2066, Cad-237, Cagayan Cadastre, Location: Camaman-an, Cagayan de Oro, Island of Mindanao, containing an area of Three Hundred Ninety (390) Square meters more or less. Is the subject of DEED OF ADJUDICATION BY SOLE HEIR , made and entered by CONCHITA M. GAABUCAYAN, of legal age, widow, Filipino citizen and a resident of Initao, Misamis Oriental, after having been duly sworn to an oath in accordance with law, do hereby depose and say: that I am the mother and sole surviving heir. As per Doc. No. 121; Page No. 25; Book No. 220; Series of 2022; under Notary Public of ATTY. EMMANUEL A. GAABUCAYAN.
MDN: Sept. 22, 29 & Oct. 6, 2022
ADJUDICATION BY SOLE HEIRNotice is hereby given that the intestate of the Late VIANNEY MENDE GAABUCAYAN who died on June 2, 2021 in Cagayan de Oro City, being her only child that my mother at the time of her death, left behind her share in a parcel of land, which is her exclusive and capital property having inherited the same from her father Susepatro D. Gaabucayan, covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. 137-2015002085 which is more particularly described as follows: Lot: 2066-B, Plan No.: Psd-10-026501, Portion of: Lot 2066, Cad-237, Cagayan Cadastre, Location: Camaman-an, Cagayan de Oro, Island of Mindanao, containing an area of Three Hundred Ninety (390) Square meters more or less. Is the subject of ADJUDICATION BY SOLE HEIR , made and entered by RUBY G. SABORNIDO , of legal age, married, Filipino citizen and a resident of Taboc, Opol Misamis Oriental, after having been duly sworn to an oath in accordance with law, do hereby depose and say that I am the sole surviving heir. As per Doc. No. 122; Page No. 25; Book No. 220; Series of 2022; under Notary public of ATTY. EMMANUEL A. GAABUCAYAN.
MDN: Sept. 22, 29 & Oct. 6, 2022
Republic of the Philippines SUPREME COURT 4th Shari’a Circuit Court 4th Shari’a Judicial District Iligan City
IN RE: JOINT PETITION TO APPROVE CIVIL CASE NO.2022-118 AND REGISTER THE DIVORCE BETWEEN FREDERIC PETER JAMES P. QUITAIN AND ALPINE M. RAZAL-QUITAIN, PETER JAMES P. QUITAIN AND ALPINE M. RAZAL-QUITAIN, Petitioners.
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Republic of the Philippines Province of Davao del Sur
CITY OF DIGOS OFFICE OF THE CITY CIVIL REGISTRAR
Publication Notice R.A. 10172
Lot No. 2764 situated at Barangay Lower Usogan, Tambulig, Zamboanga del Sur, with an area of 80, 135 square meters, more or less; 2.) Lot No. 262-A situated in Barangay Aguada, Ozamis City, Misamis Occidental, with an area of 137 square meters, more or less; 3.) Lot No. 260, situated in Barangay Aguada, Ozamis City, Misamis Occidental, with an area of 314 square meters, more or less. 4) Lot No. 5957-J, situated in Barangay Burgos, Misamis Occidental, with an area of 41, 957 square meters, more or less; 5.) Lot No. 1006-part, situated in Barangay Tawitawi, Aloran Misamis Occidental, with an area of 14, 087 square meters, more or less; 6.)
September 26, 2022
In Compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memorandum Circular No. 2013-1 Guidelines in the Implementation of the Ad ministrative Order No. 1 Series of 2012 (IRR on R.A. 10172), Notice is hereby served to the public that RUSSEL E. MONTEZA has filed with this Office, a petition for correction of entry in child’s sex from “ F. ” to “ MALE ” in the Certificate of Live Birth of RUSSEL ESTRELLA MONTEZA at home, Crumb St. Digos, Davao and whose parents are Dominador P. Monteza and Jane D. Estrella
Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than October 16, 2022
MDN: Sept 29 & Oct 6, 2022
Republic of the Philippines SUPREME COURT 4th Shari’a Circuit Court 4th Shari’a Judicial District Iligan City
IN RE: JOINT PETITION TO APPROVE CIVIL CASE NO.2022-117 AND
THE DIVORCE BETWEEN FREDERIC ROY P. GUINITARAN AND MARICHEL M. HONTIVEROS-GUINITARAN, FREDERIC ROY P. GUINITARAN AND MARICHEL M. HONTIVEROS-GUINITARAN, Petitioners.
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ORDER
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 January 11, 2003 at Mambajao, Camiguin, 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 Lacas, Mambajao, Camiguin and Esperanza, Bacolod, Lanao del Norte 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 and 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 January 11, 2003 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.
MDN: Sept 29, Oct 6 & 13, 2022
Publication Notice
R.A. 10172
CFNCCE-
HON. OSOP M. ALI
Presiding Judge
Republic of the Philippines OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL CIVIL REGISTRAR
Province of South Cotabato
Municipality of Polomolok
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
(Sgd) MARISSA C. NEBRADA City Civil RegistrarResidential Building on Lot No. 260, situated in Barangay Aguada, Ozamis City, with an area of 86 square meters, more or less; 7.) Lot No. 3892-F, situated in Barangay Patag, Cagayan De Oro City, with an area of 35, 367 square meters, more or less; 8.) Lot No. 24522-G, situated in Barangay Patag, Cagayan de Oro City, with an area of 20, 852 square meters, more or less. That pursuant to Section 1 Rule 74 of the Revised Rules of Court, herein, heirs, hereby adjudicate unto themselves the ownership, title and interest over above described properties. Document ratified before Notary Public At torney Joseph Mark A. Antonio as Doc No. 1561, Page No. 104, Book No. III, Series of 2022.
MDN: Sept 29, Oct 6 & 13, 2022
Republic of the Philippines SUPREME COURT 4th Shari’a Circuit Court 4th Shari’a Judicial District 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 November 26, 2016 at Orani, Bataan, 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 Landing, Limay, Bataan and J.C. Payumo Jr., Dinalupihan, Bataan 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 and 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 November 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 25, 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 27h day of September, 2022.
MDN: Sept 29, Oct 6 & 13, 2022
HON. OSOP M. ALI Presiding JudgeRepublic of the Philippines SUPREME COURT 4th Shari’a Circuit Court 4th Shari’a Judicial District Iligan City
IN THE MATTER OF JOINT PETITION TO CIVIL CASE N0.2022-111
APPROVE AND REGISTER THE DIVORCE BETWEEN SPOUSES VINCENT T. PONGASE AND MAY RUCHEL R. SABIO, VINCENT T. PONGASE AND MAY RUCHEL R. SABIO, Petitioners.
x - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - / ORDER
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Before this Court verified joint petition for the approval and registration of the Divorce filed by petitioners and alleging among others. That petitioners are husband and wife respectively in a marriage performed under Civil rite on February 28, 2006 at Lam-an, Ozamiz City, 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 Dalipuga, Iligan City and Gango, Ozamiz City, 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 fourteen (14) years 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’s seek judicial decree of divorce, thereby, severing their marriage bond on February 28, 2006 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 7, 2021 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 12th day of September, 2021.
HON. OSOP M. ALI Presiding Judge MDN: Sept 15, 22 & 29, 2022
Publication Notice R.A. 10172
Republic of the Philippines OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL CIVIL REGISTRAR
Province of South Cotabato
Municipality of Polomolok
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Date: September 20, 2022
In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memo randum Circular No. 2013-1 Guidelines in the implementation of the Administrative Order No. 1, Series of 2012 (IRR on R. A. 10172), Notice is hereby serve to the public that ROLAND DAOG BAJUYO has filed with this Office, a petition for correction of the child’s date of Birth from “ October 12, 1973 ” to “ July 6, 1973 ” in the Certificate of Live Birth of ROLAND DAOG BAJOYO born on October 12, 1973 at POLOMOLOK, SOUTH COTABATO and whose parents are RICARDO BAJOYO and MARIA DAOG
Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than September 30, 2022
(Sgd) JANE F. BARRIENTOS
Municpal Civil Registrar
CFNCCE-
Date: September 20, 2022
In compliance with the publication requirement and pursuant to OCRG Memo randum Circular No. 2013-1 Guidelines in the implementation of the Administrative Order No. 1, Series of 2012 (IRR on R. A. 10172), Notice is hereby serve to the public that JOMARIE SAYSON OGRIMAN has filed with this Office, a petition for correction of the child’s sex from “ MALE ” to “ FEMALE ” in the Certificate of Live
Birth of JOMARIE SAYSON OGRIMAN born on 25 MAY 1996 at POLOMOLOK, SOUTH COTABATO and whose parents are JOSEPH PARADILLA OGRIMAN and MERLYN OPLAS SAYSON
Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his written opposition with this Office not later than September 30, 2022
(Sgd) JANE F. BARRIENTOS Municpal Civil Registrar MDN: Sept 29 & Oct 6, 2022Before this Court verified joint petition for the approval and registration of the Divorce filed by petitioners and alleging among others. That petitioners are husband and wife respectively in a marriage performed under Civil rite on January 16, 2011 at Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental, 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 pro cesses relative to this case at their resident at Poblacion, Tagoloan, Misamis Oriental and Acmac, Iligan City, 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 seven (7) years 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’s seek judicial decree of divorce, thereby, severing their marriage bond on January 16, 2011 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 7, 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 12th day of February, 2021.
MDN: Sept 15, 22 & 29, 2022
PRA Form No. 10.1 (LCRO)
HON. OSOP M. ALI Presiding JudgeRepublic of the Philippines
CITY CIVIL REGISTRY OFFICE
1F South Wing Administrative Bldg. City Hall, Capistrano-Hayes Sts. Cagayan de Oro City
Email Address: civilregistrycagayandeoro@yahoo.com & ccrcdo@gmail.com Cell No. 0906-8288219/0906-828-8187
In compliance with Section 5 of R.A No. 9048, a NOTICE is hereby served to the public that ELY CIMAFRANCA MACALAGUING has filed with this Office a petition for change of first name from “ MARIETA ” to “ ELY ” in the Certificate of Live Birth of MARIETA PACUDAN CEMAFRANCA who was born on MARCH 07, 1967 in J.R. BORJA ST. CAGAYAN DE ORO MISAMIS ORIENTAL and whose parents are JOSE R. CIMAFRANCA and VIRGIE PACUDAN
Any person adversely affected by said petition may file a written opposition with this Office not later than SEPTEMBER 30, 2022
(Sgd) EVANGELINE C. TAPANGAN City Civil RegistrarMDN: Sept. 22 & 29, 2022
IN THE MATTER OF JOINT PETITION TO
CIVIL CASE N0.2022-112 APPROVE AND REGISTER THE DIVORCE BETWEEN RENIER A. BARRADAS AND CHERIE ANN U. OLIVER, RENIER A. BARRADAS AND CHERIE ANN U. OLIVER, Petitioners.of the local BOC office. ( PNA )
MANILA , 26 September 2022 – AirAsia has been crowned the World’s Best Low Cost Airline at the Sky trax World Airline Awards 2022 for the 13th consecu tive year.
Considered the global benchmark of airline excel lence, the Skytrax World Airline Awards 2022 were decided by a survey of 14.3 million customers of over 100 nationalities who have reviewed over 300 airlines from September 2021 to August 2022.
CEO of Capital A, Tony Fernandes who received the award at the Langham Hotel in London on Friday said: “We did it again! This year feels more special than previous years, as voters supported us despite the most difficult past few years triggered by Covid. The fact we are back in the sky is incredible in itself with
no government handouts or big business benefactors and virtually no flying for close to two years.
“My sincere gratitude goes to the Skytrax organ isers, to the more than 700 million guests who have flown with us and to those who have chosen to vote for us in these passenger’s choice awards time and time again. Last but not least, I’d like to dedicate this award
to my fantastic team of Allstars, whose unwavering can-do spirit and attitude has led us this far.
“If there is one silver lining of the past few years, we have used the downtime in flying so we can return stronger than ever. Just a few days ago, we had record day sales, and using our data and our tremendous brand, we are now able to provide our guests with a
complete travel ecosystem where they can enjoy travel, e-commerce, logistics and fintech from our travel and lifestyle platform.
“Finally I see blue skies ahead once again. We have survived, we have rebuilt and we are recovering to deliver greater value and choice than ever before.”
AirAsia Philippines CEO Ricky Isla said, “This rec ognition is both an honour and a reminder to us all in AirAsia to never rest on our laurels. Our guests can be assured of our commitment to do better each day in all of our areas of opera tions. We look forward to expanding our market in the Philippines in the years to come so that Filipinos will have the best flight options, best value deals, and ultimately world’s best service as evidenced by our
stellar track record of 13 years with Skytrax.”
Edward Plaisted, CEO of Skytrax said: “AirAsia redefined low-cost air travel in Asia and despite the recent post-pandemic challenges, continues to be a firm favourite with customers. Winning the award for the World’s Best Low Cost Airline and an extraordinary 13th time is a fantastic achievement, and we congratulate all the members of the AirAsia family on this momentous occasion.”
To celebrate winning the World’s Best Low Cost airline for the 13th time in a row, AirAsia has today launched PHP13 one way base fare to mark each year being awarded the global low cost leader.
The 13 million seats sale from PHP13 which launches
today, runs until 2 October 2022 and includes many leisure favourite markets including Bohol, Boracay, Cebu, Puerto Princesa, and international destinations Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Kota Kinabalu, HongKong, Seoul, Bali and Bangkok from PHP413 to PHP1,913.
Karen Chan, Group Chief Commercial Officer of AirAsia said: “It’s been an incredible month with many wins including our biggest ever sale day post Covid last week, but this really tops the list, to be awarded the World’s Best Low Cost Airline 13 times in a row.
“AirAsia is the people’s airline so it’s even more gratifying to win the ‘peo ple’s choice’ Best Low Cost Airline award.
“As a huge thank you to
FOOD products from the cities and municioalities of Misamis Oriental are showcased at Ayala Centrio in Cagayan de Oro City as part of National Tourism Week September 26 to 30. photos by gerry lee goritfrom page 4
a great LIE!
In the monthly billing, each MCO is paying two items: 1) amortization of loans, and 2) reinvestment. If an MCO has a monthly consumption of 200 watts, about a hundred pesos is the capital monthly contribution and after 70 years, each MCO has already a capital share of over fifty thousand pesos. But such has never been recognized, not even recorded. Such has been a subject of a class suit filed by an MCO in the Supreme Court, appealing that the 13 MCOs have already a consolidated share of capital to their 123 Electric Cooperatives nation-wide of more than one trillion pesos already which must be recognized.
What is so painful is that these so-called Electric Cooperatives are just cooperatives in name only. This is based on the landmark decision of the Supreme Court penned by no less than Justice Mariano del Castillo in 2003 in the case of Philreca vs. Dept of Finance. How dare these socalled Electric Cooperatives are brandishing themselves as coop eratives when they are not even registered with the Cooperative Development Authority which by law is the only registering agency of all types of cooperatives? Such is a great fallacy which must be corrected. When I as Chairman then of the CDA tried to correct such social wrong, I was crucified no end with three attempts to my life. In fact, some of cooperative leaders/advocates who dared to fight for their rights and to rec tify such social wrong had been murdered. If you want to know the details, revisit the story of the Davao del Norte Electric Coop erative (DANECO) which is now owned by the Aboitiz. There are more to know about the so-called Electric Cooperatives which are not genuine cooperatives but masquerading as such but under the control of the oligarchs for massive raking. The oligarchs have connived with powerful politicians in a country where economic power begets political power, notwithstanding judicial power.
of anonymity and to bring them to justice,” she added.
Senate Bill 1310 aims to curb mobile phone and electronic communication-aided crimes by requiring all mobile phone users to present valid government-issued identification and documents in registering their SIMs or eSIMs.
Telecommunications com panies (telcos) will be tasked to protect subscribers’ personal information under the regulation of the Department of Information and Communications Technology.
The House of Representa tives’ approved version imposes fines ranging from PHP5,000 to PHP1 million on telcos, their authorized SIM card sellers, and even government workers who will fail to comply with the law.
A bicameral conference will merge the two versions of the bill before it is submitted for President Ferdinand Marcos Jr.’s signature.
( PNA )
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additional funding for the regional offices amounting to P1-2 billion.
Rodriguez likewise requested the secretary not to reduce by P54.6 million the budget for the 2023 Local Grants-in-Aid (LGIA) of Region 10.
The LGIA fund is earmarked for programs and projects under the Community Empowerment Through Science and Technology (CEST) to bring science, technol ogy, and innovation closer to the people in rural areas.
“We have to give premium to the programs and projects of the DOST by providing the agency with adequate funds. This is our way of showing profound and sincere support to our Filipino scientists, researchers, and in novators,” Rodriguez said in a separate statement.
It can be noted that Rodriguez is one of the authors of RA 11914 or an act converting the Provincial Science and Technology Center (PSTC) into Provincial Science and Technology Office (PSTO) which seeks to expedite the trans fer of appropriate knowledge, technologies, and services to the rural areas.
Bago said the local government has institutionalized tourism by integrating it the newly-organized Office of Culture, Arts, Tourism and Sports.
Bago said while the town is known mainly for its beaches, they also intend to promote natural resorts in the hinterland communities and as a means of promoting the indigenous culture of the Higaonon living in the communities.
“We also give importance to the IPs (indigenous peoples), the Higaonon, their cultural and ancestral rights, they should not be left behind in the development of our local tourism,” he said.
( PNA )
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“Manny” Along said.
PDG Manny is the District Rotary Foundation Chair from 2019-2022 and from 2022-2025.
“The foundation was created in 1917 by Rotary International’s sixth president, Arch C. Klumph, as an endowment fund for Rotary “to do good in the world. It has grown from an initial contribu tion of US$26.50 to more than US$1billion. It has one of the largest and most prestigious in ternational fellowship programs in the world. Global grants have a minimum budget of $30,000 and a maximum World Fund award of $400,000. Grant sponsors can use a combination of District Desig nated Funds (DDF), cash, and/ or directed gifts and endowment earnings to fund a global grant. The Foundation will provide an 80 percent World Fund match for all DDF contributions.”, a press guide by Rotary International website (www.rotary.org).
“We appreciate the efforts of the Rotarians in District 3870 to donate a vehicle that is badly needed to address the needs of our community, especially in Misamis Oriental and Cagayan de Oro”, PRC Misamis Oriental CDO Board Chairman Atty. Antonio “Tony” Soriano said during the turnover ceremony.
District 3870. Already on its 53rd year of excellent service to the community. Its flagship projects includes the hosting of the Oro Open Golf Tournaments, the search for the Most Outstanding Public School Teacher Awards, the Dakilang Ina, a project dedicated for women and mothers, Project Uplift, a scholarship assistance to poor but deserving students, Sky hydrant, a water filtration system (a Global Grant project), Pocket LTE WIFI for 200 public school teachers to assist in bichronous classes (a District Grant project), among others.
Present during the turnover ceremony were District Founda tion Chair PDG Manny Along, Assistant Governor (AG) Biema Along, District Grants Chair Past Assistant (PAG) Governor Ruth “Ching” Ignacio and Rotarian Andres Ignacio, board of direc tors and officers of Philippine Red Cross Misamis Oriental CDO Chapter led by by Atty. Tony Soriano, Treasurer Justina “Inday” Uy, Director Gigi Go, Director Richard Tan, Director Noli Causin, Director Bebot Chu, Director Ester Guazon, Director Jeffrey Ang, Director Ferdie Miranda, Director Dante Pajo, Director Nelson Sia and Director Dodong Babaylan. Also present were Chapter Service Representatives Ramil Abellon, Jaicy Racines, Ellen Naelga, Jimmy Macababat and Dale Vallejos.
Officers and Members of Rotary Club of West Cagayan de Oro led by Service Project Chair PAG Almarco “Al” Brito, PP Pol Balandra, PAG Erna Maagad, PE Carol Neri, Rotarian Roquesa Escaba, and Officers from Inner Wheel Club of West CDO PDC Ging Brito, President Rose Estrada and the family of this writer, Tai Jean Roa, Kim Bernard Roa and Mairiah Felicity Roa.
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The Commission on Elections (Comelec) said this week will be crucial in their preparations.
“Upon consultation with the (Commission) en banc, the procurement office has been instructed to proceed not only with the (notice of) awards, but also the delivery of paraphernalia until there is a law,” he said in an interview on Tuesday.
The printing of over 91 million ballots for the BSKE will start on Thursday.
It will commence after security features are embedded on the ballots and the Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) with the National Printing Office for the storage of ballots is signed.
“By Thursday, I will embed the secret marking of the ballots and sign the MOA. I’ve instructed [the officials] to separate the MOA for the printing of the ballots and the warehousing of the ballots,” Garcia said.
Once done, the printing of three million ballots per day will begin.
There will be 67,061,585 bal lots for village voters, and another 24,457,363 ballots for SK voters.
The BSKE was originally scheduled in May 2020 but was reset to Dec. 5, 2022 in order to concentrate with the national and local elections last May. ( PNA)
from page 10 the millions of people who
choose to fly with us each year and to those who voted for us, we are throwing this special sale with fares starting from just PHP13 - or PHP1 for each year we’ve won!
from page 5 line of duty),” Balilo said on Tuesday.
Bulacan Governor Daniel Fernando assured the families left by the five rescuers that they will receive all the benefits due them.
Their colleagues described them as dedicated and experi enced rescuers who sometimes travel to other local govern ment units to help out during disasters.
Senators Robinhood Padilla and Lito Lapid on Tuesday filed Resolutions Nos. 234 and 235, respectively, lauding the heroism of the five fatalities.
“The heroism and bravery shown by these five men, who sacrificed their lives to save their people, is an exemplary act worthy of praise and emu lation and more importantly, an embodiment of dedication, courage, devotion to duty and commitment to public service,” Padilla said in his resolution.
Lapid’s resolution recog nized the courage, bravery, humanitarian spirit and self lessness of the fallen rescuers and noted that they should be held in the highest regard, paying the ultimate sacrifice in the name of duty. ( PNA )
But oligarchical control of electricity is not just through dis tribution done through so-called Electric Cooperatives. Know that in electricity, there are three main areas of control. First is Power Generation. Second is Transmis sion. Third is Distribution. The oligarchical massive raking begins in the area of generation which recently increased by about 30% which is now under investigation. These oligarchs are doing power generation through coal-fired power plants which are now be ing debunked globally as the use of coal is the primary cause of climate change. It has been the advocacy of the cooperatives in Mindanao to cooperativize not only the distribution but the power generation as well but the power of the oligarchs is being used against us. This was true when in the last decade we have been advocating for the Agus Pulangi Hydro Power Complex to be further developed as the use of coal is not accept able anymore. Burning coal is the leading cause of smog, acid rain and global warming. But again, the oligarchs cannot stop their greed and have already established seven coal-fired power plants in Mindanao. When can they stop their greed in connivance with power-that-be?
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Day on Sept. 27 in time for the province’s revival of food exhib its dubbed “Pagkaon Sa MisOr Unlimited.”
“This will showcase again the local food products made by the micro, small, and medium enterprises in the province, and the produce from our agriculture sector,” Saclot said.
Saclot said this year’s tourism activities are also aligned with Governor Peter Unabia’s agenda on “goal-oriented tourism” that encourages agriculture productiv ity in the province to complement tourism programs.
Erlinda Unabia, the provincial tourism council co-chairperson, said with Misamis Oriental’s nature-based tourism sites, the provincial government only needs to tap potential resources that can contribute to economic develop ment.
“The province is a gold mine in the tourism industry, and we must tap available resources and make the most out of this paradise. We need not seek treasures far away, because it is already in our land, culture, and hearts,” she said.
During the food tourism exhibit opening at a mall in this city, Opol Municipal Mayor Jay
The project deliberation was carefully studied to identify the needs of the community with the timely assistance from Ms. Ar rabela Radaza of the Molecular Laboratory, Dr. Christina Marie Pelaez of the Mindanao Regional Blood Center, Nancy Joy Tolinero, the Chapter Administrator and the chapter service representatives.
The turned-over vehicle is expected to pick-up patients for Covid-19 testing and help them bring to hospital, isola tion center or back home; to transport collected specimens for testing from home of patients to Molecular Laboratory and for other emergency use in relation to Molecular Laboratory opera tions and Emergency/Disaster Responses.
Similarly, the operation of the ambulance to the Red Cross movement will be an auxiliary support for the usual operations of the Government Hospitals; alleviate scarce resources of the Local Government Units and to assist in specimen collection, transport of patients and process ing in the Molecular Laboratory.
At the height of the pandemic, the Molecular Laboratory in Philippine Red Cross Misamis Oriental Cagayan de Oro Chapter’s walk-in clients, home service cli ents and LGU clients on average at 2,500 per month.
Rotary Club of West Cagayan de Oro is one of the 48 clubs in
The Global Grant process, application, qualification and availment will be a major topic during the Disrict 3870 Rotary Foundation and Grants Manage ment Seminar hosted by Rotary Club of West Cagayan de Oro on October 1, 2022 at the Pearlmont Hotel, Cagayan de Oro City.
Republic of the Philippines Department of Transportation LAND TRANSPORTATION FRANCHISING & REGULATORY BOARD Regional Office No.10, Apovel, Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City
BUKIDNON TRANSPORT MULTI- CASE NO. R10-EV-CC-S-PUJ PURPOSE COOPERATIVE -2022-07-1420 Rep.by: MELVIN L. EREDEROS Applicant/Petitioner.
Applicant requests the authority for the Consolidation of Cases with Extension of Validity of the Certificate of Public Convenience and Substitution of Units to operate PUJ SERVICE on the route: CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY TO MALITBOG, BUKIDNON AND VICE VERSA and with the use of Nineteen (19) unit/s.
This application/petition shall be considered by this Board on October 12, 2022 at 10:00 A.M. at this Board on which date Applicant/Petitioner shall formally submit his/her/its evidence.
The Applicant(s)/Petitioner(s) shall publish said notice at least FIVE (05) DAYS prior to the date of hearing once in a newspaper of local circulation.
Party(s) opposed to the approval/granting of the application/petition must file his/her/its written opposition with supporting documents, unless this Board deems it necessary to require additional documentary evidence and/or his/her/ its oral testimony(s).
WITNESS, AMINODEN D. GURO, Re gional Director, LTFRB-Region X, this 27th day of September 2022 at Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines.
(Sgd.) ATTY. MOHAMAD FAHDEL S. PIMPING HEARING OFFICER
MDN: Sept 29, 2022
DAPAT PO
TALAGANG GUMISING NA TAYONG MGA PILIPINO!from page 4
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Email: doringklaus@gmail.com or follow me on Facebook, LinkedIn or Twitter or visit www.germanex patinthephilippines.blogspot.com or www.klausdoringsclassicalmusic. blogspot.com
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hands the means to unmask the criminals who have been hiding for so long under the protection
ARCHIE C. ELLO Teacher 1 Tagoloan Central SchoolIn the event of cancelled or suspended classes, modular distance learning, perfor mance tasks, projects or make up classes shall be imple mented to ensure that learning competencies and objectives are still met. In adherence to the provision of DepEd Order no 14 s 2021, learners who miss learning activities due to class suspensions brought about by various disruptions like disas ters and/or emergencies due to natural or human-induced hazards shall be accorded due consideration in their atten dance and the completion of their learning tasks.
Maintenance of work force and activation of DRRM teams. Teaching, school per sonnel, including ALS teach ers, and non-teaching school personnel in schools shall not be required to report to work, except those who are mandated to render security, safety, finance, engineering,
sanitation, health and disaster response duties.
Schools, on the other hand must always be ready to implement the work with measured output. Central, regional, school division of fices, and schools shall activate their DRRM teams to pre pare, monitor, and respond to the situation. DRRM team members, particularly DRRM Coordinators and Engineers, shall be required to report to work in the aftermath of the disaster to continue undertak ing response, early recovery and reporting based on estab lished DRRM protocols(e.g. an inspection of school facilities to vet damages as reported by School. Other DRRM Team members may likewise be reviewed to report to work, as needed. Officials of private school many exercise dis cretion relative to the work arrangement of their DRRM personnel.
Adjustment of learning delivery and activation of DRRM teams due to suspensions/cancellations of classes.
“In recognition and sincerest appreciation for his outstanding leadership, steadfast dedication and innovative services in steering his Rotary Club with focus and vision, wisdom and ability, exemplifying this year’s theme of Rotary International: SERVE TO CHANGE LIVES .”
CLIFFORD JOSE GARRIDO ROA
- Most Outstanding Club President
- Service Award
“In recognition and deep appreciation of its unique and outstanding achievements in all the seven areas of focus of Rotary International through innovative club projects and activities that enhanced the lives of the chosen communities, and through contributions to the TRF and End Polio Campaign. The selfless dedication and unfailing commitment and support of its members served to inspire others to emulate and brought to life this year’s theme of Rotary In ternational: SERVE TO CHANGE LIVES .”
- Most Outstanding Rotary Club
- Outstanding The Rotary Foundation Contribu tor Award
- Polio Plus Contribution Award
- District Governor’s Award of Merit for achieving more than 10% growth
- District Governor’s Award of Merit for attaining 13 of 25 goals for the Rotary Citation (19 of 19)
- Service Award with Distinction for three or more projects with focus on Disease Prevention and Treatment
- Service Award with Distinction for three or more projects with focus on Maternal and Child Health
- Service Award with Distinction for three or more projects with focus on Basic Education and Literacy
- Service Award with Distinction for three or more projects with focus on Economic and Community Development
- Service Award with Distinction for three or more projects with focus on Care for the Environment
- Service Award with Distinction for conducting projects on all Areas of Focus
- Most Outstanding Secretary
District Governor’s Merit Award
PAG Erna Maagad Vocational Service
PAG Romy Borja Ethics
PAG Bobby Sebastian Peace Fellowship
