Miphantao (Amer Camp Village), Darul Burooj (Bagoaingud)

 place with historical importance, invisible, Sitio

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This village formerly known as Mandogmo-an was renamed Miphantao by Amer Alamada Macadatar and agreed by the constituents. The residents are Muslim native maranaos and some others from Hegaonon tribe of Talakag, Bukidnon embraced to Islam.

Amer A. Macadatar, a native Maranao from Bayog, Tagoloan, Lanao del Sur was the eldest grandson of the local genealogist, chieftain of Bayog, arbitrator, and former teniente del barrio of Dagumabaan, Talakag, Bukidnon named Punguina-guina “Minoy” Talina Alamada (Punguina-guina ko Ragayan, Unayan) decent from the six (6) clan of Bayog (nem ka apo ko tenday oh Bayog).

So far, this village called by some inhabitants as Amer Camp Village, attributed to Amer A. Macadatar, after it was occupied and resided by him and his team and other local relatives during the relocation survey of the 5,500 hectares Kapai Settlement Project proposed for Palm Oil Plantation funded by Tabung Hajj, Malaysia. The relocation survey was executed by him from January 13, 1997 to June 1997. This project had brought benefits, job opportunities to the community based and the constituents from the neighboring barangays, women and men alike.

The underbrushing and cutting of trees in this village (Miphantao) that were lasted in the year 1999 had personally done and completed by Amer A. Macadatar and his team covering a total approximate land area of 500 hectares (so kiyaririk go kiyapamotol sa kayo/Kiyangguba sii sangka-eh ah darpa ah Miphantao; iphoon sa Narvasa road, Ulamon falls, bobongan ah Mandogmoan, taman sa Bayog river- Panathaba-Little Marawi deretso ko kayo ah Narra ko kilid ah karsada ko subangan ah Ulamon, aya langon ah kawlad angka-eh (ah miyangguba) na 500 hectares, na aya ah minggalubukon na si Amer A. Macadatar go so manga pagtaw niyan).

This village is also under the Sultanate of Bayog. Sultanate of Bayog is not only referring to Barangay Bayog. The Sultanate of Bayog has huge land area which comprises sitios and barangays including those areas under upper Tagoloan.

This village and the adjoining sitios and barangays which are situated at southeast and southwest are consolidated by Amer and named it Darul Burooj Community after the expedition to this village of the ERSRC, MILF chaired by Hadji Malik T. Sarip leaded by Baas M. Pangalian, team leader.

The areas, sitios and or barangays under the Darul Burooj Community, to mention some are; Miphantao village, Ulamon, Barangay Marawi, Miyanguba, Kiamo, Imaon, Lomot, and areas from east of Narvasa road-Gumila creek. The Base Map was submitted to Hadji Malik T. Sarip, Regional Chairman of the ERSRC-Eastern Ranao Sur Regional Committee, MILF thru Baas Mangodato Pangalian, ERSRC Regional Commander, for approval as ERSRC-MILF Community, based on the “urgent petition request” by the cultural and religious leaders and the local inhabitants who are members of the ERSRC, MILF. The urgent petition was granted and the Base Map approved dated 28 February 1999.

Lines/demarcations:

Line begins from Cor. 1 (Ulamon falls) 628 meters due east to Cor. 2 (located at the road below the praying shelter (ranggar) constructed by Macadatar M. Tocalo in 1997); Line from Cor. 2, southeast 630 meters to Corner 3 (at Bayog river); Line from Cor. 3 southeast 2,390 meters to Cor. 4 (Bayog river); Line from Cor. 4 southeast 10,150 meters to Cor. 5 (Mt. Tupi); Line from Cor. 5 northwest 9,670 meters to Cor. 6 (Hidden Valley falls); Line from Cor. 6 northeast 6,540 meters to Cor. 7 (Narvasa and Ulamon roads junction); Line from Cor. 7 northeast 2,000 meters to Cor. 8 (Narvasa road); Line from Cor. 8 due east 980 meters to Cor. 1 (Ulamon falls).

Boundaries:

Bounded on the north along line 1-2 by Ulamon river and Public land; on the northeast along line 2-3 by Public land; on the east along line 3-4-5 by Bayog river; on the southwest along line 5-6 by Public land and Kapai river; on the northwest along 6-7 by Mt. Somarangay and Public land; on the northwest along line 7-8 by Alamada heirs; on the north along line 8-1 by Public land.

Containing a total land area of 6,500 hectares.