June 20 is holidayAS per Proclamation No. 154, Presi-dent Benigno S. Aquino III declared today, Monday, June 20, as special non-working day throughout the country which marks the 150th birth anniversary of Dr. Jose P. Rizal, our national hero. Rizal’s birth anniversary was actually yesterday, June 19, a Sunday, thus its holiday benefit is moved today. This is also to give all Filipinos the opportunity to commemorate Rizal’s country, rekindle the admira-tion and respect for him.

Wage adjustmentTHE Regional Tripartite Wages and Productivity Board (RTWPB), Northern Mindanao will conduct a public hearing on minimum wage adjustment in the region on June 24 at 2:00 p.m. Lawyer Alan Macaraya, direc-tor of the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE , R10, said the activity will be held at De Luxe Hotel,Capt. Vicente Roa St., this city. Macaraya, who is also the chair-person of RTWPB-X has encouraged/enjoined all interested parties who may wish to present their position/opposition on the matter to attend the public hearing. “They may also file their position papers for Board’s consideration on or before the aforementioned date at the RTWPB-X Secretariat, Room 303, CKY Center, Capistrano-Chavez Sts., Cagayan de Oro City.

EAGA gab on ICTKEY projects aimed at improving telecommunication and ICT ser-vices in the remote areas of Brunei Darussalam Indonesia Malaysia Philippines-East ASEAN Growth Area will highlight discussions on ICT connectivity at the private sector-led forum on ICT slated to be held this week in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan. The 4th Brunei Darussalam, In-donesia, Malaysia, Philippines-East ASEAN Growth Area (BIMP-EAGA) CEO Forum on Information and Com-munications Technology (ICT), which will be held at Hotel Centro in Puerto Princesa City on June 22, will gather chief executives and key representa-tives of companies engaged in ICT and telecom services to discuss and agree on ICT projects needed to ad-dress digital divide and improve ICT services in the sub-region. The CEO forum is a private sector platform created for ICT com-panies in BIMP-EAGA to network, discuss and agree on programs and projects under the BIMP-EAGA Working Group on ICT with the goal of improving telecommunications and ICT services in the sub-region, especially in the remote and border areas.

Market Indicators

US$1 = P43.787 4,153.11 pointsX

X

FOREX PHISIXAS OF 5:15 P.M., JUNE 17, 2011 (Friday)

0.007 cents

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Primavera Designers partner with MyShelter Foundation for Eco Activity Center .The designers of Primavera Residences, Northern Mindanao’s first eco-friendly condominium is partnering with MyShel-ter Foundation to build a Sustainable Activity Center in Quezon City.

For further inquiries regarding Primavera Residences, please call (63) 921-4156737 or fax (63) (2) 889-9292 or email g.magadan@italpinas.com or s.delavega@italpinas.com.

ADVERTOIRIAL PRIMAVERA/PAGE 6

Privatization of power plants hits new twistMindanao’s Agus-Pulangui Hydroelectric Plants within Bangsa Moro State

By MIKE BAÑOS, Correspondent

THERE seems to be an unforeseen twist to government’s planned privatization of the Agus and Pulangui hydroelec-

tric plants in Mindanao: they are among the natural resources listed in the proposed Bangsa Moro State and would be subject to its laws once the latter’s status as an associ-ated state is approved. Datu Michael O. Mastura, former president and CEO of Phil. Amanah Bank and a member of the MILF Peace Panel, said the impending sale of the two power plants is an issue which pre-empts the issues of ancestral domain and patrimony and land own-ership.

“Doesn’t that pre-empt our negotiating position at the table?” Mr. Mastura asked when questioned about the planned privatization of the hydro plants which provide around 55 percent of Mind-anao’s electricity needs dur-ing a June 13 consultation

BUHAY SA ULINGAN. No one can expect a better life for a young kid like this who works and lives life amid hardship and hazard in this charcoal factory.

bwm photo by mio cadeAmante vows to lead Agnor out of povertyBy ARJAY S. FELICILDA Caraga Bureau Chief

ince Address (SOPA) on the importance of quality health services in an effort to minimize the poverty incidence in the province.

AGUSAN del Norte – Pro-vincial Governor Erlpe John M. Amante has centered his recent State-of-the-Prov-

Delay seen in PLDT-Digitel dealTHE impending deal that will allow Philippine Long Distance Telephone Co.’s (PLDT) to take over rival Digital Telecommunications Philippines, Inc. (Digitel) could be delayed beyond an end-June deadline given an unfinished regulatory probe. “[Government] approval is beyond our hands. There will be a hearing next week and after that … we’ll have

to see [if we can finalize the agreement by June 30],” PLDT Chairman Manuel V. Pangilinan said after securing stockholder approval of the transaction. National Telecommunica-tions Commissioner Gama-liel A. Cordoba said the NTC will hold a second hearing tomorrow, June 21, as part of its review of the P69.2-billion deal that was announced last

March. Last May 23, a “juris-dictional hearing” was held where Globe Telecom, Inc., Eastern Telecommunications Philippines, Inc. and Sealand Telecommunications Co. Inc., and consumer advocacy groups TXTPower.Org Inc. and Txtm8 all filed position papers. PLDT’s planned acquisi-

Mindanao needs 2,500mw by 2030DAVAO City -- The Depart-ment of Energy (DOE) has projected a demand of 2,500 megawatts for the Mindanao grid by 2030. Antonio de Guzman, Research Specialist of the Department of Energy Min-danao Field Office said that

based on projections of the planning division from the DOE’s central office, they are estimating the required en-ergy needs of the island’s grid based on economic growth rate. De Guzman said that on

power/pAGe 9

AmAnte/pAGe 11

pldt/pAGe 7

mindAnAo/pAGe 12

2 BusinessWeekmindanaoJune 20-26, 2011 Economy

Editor: Nelson Constantino

sets/pAGe 12

Passage Hotline: Cagayan (088) 856-9114/856-3702 , Iligan (063) 221-9914, 2233275, Ozamiz (088) 5210768, Dipolog (065) 908-8341

We are now open everyday, Mondays to Sundays and on Holidays

DAVAO City -- A business conference aimed at pro-moting Davao City’s poten-tial investment areas will be held this month of August. Department of Trade and Industry City Direc-tor Teolulo Pasawa said that the event has already gathered support from the city’s expatriate community as Malaysian, Japanese, Bel-gian, Dutch and Swiss na-tionals residing in the City has pledged support for the conference. Pasawa said these na-tionals are already promot-ing to their fellow coun-trymen the conference. A Belgian national, according to Pasawa, is back in his country actively wooing fel-low Belgian businessmen to consider investing in Davao City. “What makes the con-

OIC Rregional Director Corazon Galinato gives a plaque of appre-ciation to Governor Alex Calingasan for his staunch commitment to regreen Bukidnon

Bukidnon intensifies greening campaignBy ANN NOBLE, Bukidnon Bureau Chief

MALAYBALAY City– This province intensified its own tree growing activity.

Executive Director Corazon B. Galinato. Bukidnon has a projected target of 12,012 hectares to be planted with 500 tree seedlings per hectare. The provincial govern-ment under Governor Calin-gasan’s administration initially implemented the regreening program last year that made Bukidnon first in the country’s

Officially launched June 6, the National Greening Program (NGP) took off in Bukidnon and made signifi-cant with a ceremonial tree planting activity jointly led by Governor Alex P. Calingasan and DENR 10 OIC, Regional

In pursuance of the man-date in Executive Order No. 26 by President Aquino to consolidate and harmonize all greening efforts of the government, civil society and the private sector under a national greening program.

greening campaign. This was acknowledged by Director Galinato during the launching program. She said, the effort made by the governor in the pres-ervation of the environment is worth commending and must be sustained with the help of various agencies that are part of the program.

GreeninG/pAGe 12

Davao sets first investment confab

WORLD class b r e a d a n d pastry makers

now exist in Cagayan d e O r o City! This, as M o n s t e r K i t c h e n concludes i t s f i r s t round of the three-m o n t h c o o k i n g workshop at its office and instructional center, San Agus t in -R iza l Streets, Cagayan de Oro City, June 15 this year. Mr. Jan Uy, general manager and p r o p r i e t o r o f M o n s t e r K i t c h e n , named the first 11 f in i shers a s K a t r i n a M e r c a d o , R o c h e l l e Joyce Baroro, M i c h e l l e Uapal, Maridel B o n d a u g , G e n i L a b a d a n , J a n i n a Alfante, Maria Venus Garife, Cherry Mae Lim Aniabisa, Grace Tan,

Monster Kitchen turns 11 local home bakers into world-class pastry chefs

By RIzA O. ARES

Ann Christy Miranda and Margie Uy. S o m e o f t h e m come from the cities

of Davao, Cebu and Metro Manila. M r. U y f u r t h e r said more cooking w o r k s h o p s a n d demonstrations are being lined up for the

rest of the year right here in Cagayan de Oro City “so that local cooking enthusiasts, who wish to become

world c lass chefs, would no longer have to learn in crowded Metro Manila.”

H e a s s u r e d that at Monster Kitchen whi le they use the b e s t q u a l i t y and impor ted ingredients and state-of-the-art kitchen gadgets and equipment, tuition is pegged

at considerably low. “ M o n s t e r Kitchen program is designed for those who seek entry level pos i t ions,

as world-class pastry chefs, and those who want to make baking and pastry making a lifetime career.

With limited number of students in every class, these workshops and cooking demonstrations

a r e f a c i l i t a t e d b y

renowned chefs from all over the country. “We do env is ion to turn our graduates i n e n t r e p r e n e u r s

t h e m s e l v e s , ” h e further stated. Monster Kitchen offerings, include

homemade pies, native kakanin, basic cakes and icings, new class brownies galore, cupcake boot camp, new class best

selling special cakes and Wilton decorating basics, among others.

The g radua t i on ceremony was held at the Thai Me Up

Restaurant, Monster Kitchen’s sister firm, at the corner of Capistrano and Mabini Streets this

city.

(riza o. ares)

Chef Jesuit works with three of his students at Monster Kitchen Training Center, in Cagayan de Oro City.

3BusinessWeekmindanao

June 20-26, 2011

4 BusinessWeekmindanaoJune 20-26, 2011 Companies

Editor: Nelson Constantino

Republic of the PhilippinesREGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL

10th Judicial RegionBranch 44

Initao, Misamis Oriental

IN RE: PETITION FOR CORRECTION OF ENTRY IN SP CASE NO. 2011-997THE BIRTH CERTIFICATE OF JACOBO P. MACUA

JACOBO P. MACUA Petitioner,

-versus-

THE LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRAR OFLAGUINDINGAN, MISAMIS ORIENTAL, Respondent.x-------------------------------------/

ORDER

A verified Petition for Correction of Entry in the Birth Certificate has been filed with this Court by petitioner Jacobo P. Macua, with the assistance of counsel, alleging among others, to wit:

That, petitioner is of legal age, single, Filipino and a resident of Aglayan, Malaybalay City;

That, petitioner’s birth was registered in the Office of the Local Civil Registrar of Lagu-indingan, Misamis Oriental, copy of his Certificate of Live Birth is attached to the petition as Annex “A”;

That, in the said Birth Certificate, his gender was recorded as “Female” when in truth and in fact he is “MALE”. As proof thereof, he has attached in his petition the Medical Certificate issued by Dr. Ma. Lovilla R. Hernandez, M.D. with the findings that patient examined as “Male”, (Annex “B” of the Petition) and;

That, petitioner is seeking correction of said erroneous entry to eliminate any obstacle, confusion and misunderstanding that may arise from said discrepancy, and the instant Petition is filed without intention to infringe the law, should there be any at all.

Finding the Petition to be sufficient in form and substance, the same a given due course and Order is hereby issued setting the initial hearing on July 05, 2011 at 2:00 o’clock in the afternoon at RTC Branch 44, Initao, Misamis Oriental at which date, time and place any person may appear and show cause why the same should not be granted. The petitioner is directed to cause the posting of the said Order at the Barangay Hall of Aglayan, Malaybalay City, at the Municipal Hall of Laguindingan, Misamis Oriental, and at the bulletin board of this Court, and to cause the publication of this Order in a newspaper of general circulation, duly accredited by this Court, at least once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks.

Let copy of the Order together with the Petition and its annexes be furnished the Office of the Solicitor General, the Office of the Provincial Prosecutor and the Office of the Local Civil Registrar of Laguindingan, Misamis Oriental.

SO ORDERED.

May 17, 2011, Initao, Misamis Oriental, Philippines.

(Sgd.) DENNIS Z. ALCANTARA Acting Presiding JudgeBWM June 6, 13 & 20, 2011

CONGRATULATIONS

on your 2nd Anniversary.More years of continued service to the people of

Mindanao, MORE POWER!

Greetings from: Corporate Vice President

Malaybalay Branch

Manager Louell TortolaAllied Bank

Malaybalay City, BukidnonReceiving the award from Reader’s Digest are (from left) BPI Asset Management’s Brand Manager, Norhene Quiambao, VP Angel Marie Pacis and SVP Maria Theresa Marcial-Javier.

Davao gives Aboitiz permit to proceed with coal plant projectTHE Davao City government has granted listed Aboitiz Power Corp. (APC) a go-ahead signal to proceed with its 300-megawatt (MW) coal-fired power plant. In a statement, APC said

the Davao City Council is-sued a resolution, endorsing the P25-billion circulating fluidized bed combustion coal-fired power project of its wholly-owned subsidiary Therma South Inc. on June 7.

Vice mayor and council presiding officer Rodrigo Duterte said the move was in line with a goal to boost power supply in the city. “We need power for the

BPI Asset Management is this year’s most trusted brand

BPI Asset Management has been awarded trusted brand award in the Investment Fund category for the 5th consecutive year. The Trusted Brand Award, now on its 13th year, is given by Reader’s Digest based on consumers’ opinions and choices. For this endeavor, Reader’s Digest part-nered with Synovate, a global market research firm that gener-ates insights to help clients drive competitive brand, product and customer experience strategies. With strong fund inflows, benign inflation, accomoda-tive monetary policy and robust economic growth, how does an investment management com-pany differentiate itself to stand apart from the competition? “We focus on generating long-term investment results. We aim to achieve that through continuous enhancement of our investment and risk manage-ment processes. BPI has been able to draw new investors to its fold by offering a broad stable of investment funds that cater to a wide variety of client profiles and needs, and by making in-vestments more affordable and accessible to retail investors through the internet”, says SVP Maria Theresa Marcial-Javier, Group Head of BPI Asset Man-agement. The country’s the first full ser-vice online investment platform enables clients to transact any-time and anywhere. Aside from viewing the latest market value of investment accounts, clients can now place orders online anytime, allowing them to take advantage of opportunities when they arise. “BPI continues its promise of transcending traditional banking practices to offer services and facilities that will make banking and investing easy for current and potential clients. Through the power of web, the world is indeed at the clients’ fingertips. Clients can now access their portfolios and even perform a number of investment tasks that would otherwise entail visiting their BPI branch. They can check their fund’s portfolio and now, with the launch of Investments Online, subscribe or redeem their investment funds through a secure internet site,” explains Ms. Javier. Through constant introduc-tion of up-to-date technology and services, BPI Asset Management remains at the forefront of the investment and fund manage-ment business and most of all, at the forefront in the minds of their customers as their best partner and trusted asset manager.

Aboitiz/pAGe 7

5BusinessWeekmindanao

June 20-26, 2011

6 BusinessWeekmindanaoJune 20-26, 2011 Property

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THE designers of Primavera Residences, Northern Mind-anao’s first eco-friendly con-dominium is partnering with MyShelter Foundation to build a Sustainable Activity Center in Quezon City.

“This will be a part of a longer journey where the foun-dation would like to move from this Eco Activity Center to another competition on Sustainable design using re-cyclable materials,” said Illac Angelo Diaz, executive direc-tor of MyShelter Foundation. “This is a new direction that the foundation would like to go to look for new ideas how to

Primavera designers partner with MyShelter Foundation for Economic Activity Center

build alternatively in a nation too poor to build out of the cement, steel, and glass which is is too expensive for a poor country such as this.”

Mr. Diaz said the Quezon City government has offered the use of Payatas, one of the largest managed dumpsite in the country, as a venue for the Eco Activity Center.

MyShelter Foundation was the organizer of Design Against the Elements (DAtE) global architectural design competition where Italpinas, the Filipino-Italian company behind Primavera Residences headed by Architect Romolo

Valentino Nati, won a “SPE-CIAL ENERGY AWARD” in the Professional Category.

Mr. Nati said the eco-friendly design elements of their winning entry have al-ready been incorporated into Primavera Residences such as solar power, rainwater har-vesting and passive cross-ventilation which combine to lower the condo’s electricity consumption.

For further inquiries re-garding Primavera Residences, please call (63) 921-4156737 or fax (63) (2) 889-9292 or email g.magadan@italpinas.com or s.delavega@italpinas.com.

Primavera Residences CEO and Chief Architect Romolo Nati receives his SPECIAL ENERGY AWARD during the Design Against the Elements (DAtE) awarding ceremony held March 17, 2011 In Metro Manila from DAtE Organizer Illac Angelo Diaz. LOT FOR SALE

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7BusinessWeekmindanao

June 20-26, 2011Companies

Republic of the PhilippinesREGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL

10th Judicial RegionBranch 39

Cagayan de Oro City

IN RE: PETITION FOR CHANGE OF SPEC. PROC. NO. 2011-055SURNAME OF PIA SHIELA BUENAAGUA BADONG TO PIASHIELA BUENAAGUA AND FROMHANS BENEDICT BUENAAGUABADONG TO HANS BENEDICT BUENAAGUA.

Represented by their mother:

ALMA MARBELLA BUENAAGUA, Petitioner,

-versus-

THE LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRAR OFCAGAYAN DE ORO CITY, Respondent.

ORDER

Petitioners, through counsel, file a verified Amended Petition for the change of surname, as follows: from Pia Shiela Buenaagua Badong to Pia Shiela Buenaagua, and from Hans Benedict Buenaagua Badong to Hans Benedict Buenaagua.

Finding said Petition sufficient in form and substance, the same is hereby given due course. The Petition is hereby directed to cause this Order to be published once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks in a duly accredited newspaper of general circulation in the City of Cagayan de Oro, at Petioiners’ own expenses.

Let copies of this Order be posted in the Bulletin Board of the City Hall of Cagayan de Oro City, Bulletin Board of the Local Civil Registrar of Cagayan de Oro City, and the Bulletin Board of this Court.

This case is set for hearing on July 14, 2011 at 8:30 a.m. at the Session Hall of this Court. The Civil Registrar and any person having or claiming any interest under the entries whose cancellation or correction are being sought may, within fifteen (15) days from notice of the Petition, or from the last date of publication of such notice, file his/her opposition thereto.

Let a copy of this Order be furnished the Office of the Solicitor General, Office of the Local Civil Registrar of Cagayan de Oro City, the Petitioners and their counsel.

SO ORDERED.

Given this 17th day of May 2011 at Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines.

(Sgd.) MARITES FILOMENA RAMA-BERNALES

BWM June 6, 13 & 20, 2011

JOB HIRINGCOLUMBAN MISSIONARIES IS IN

NEED OF MISSION ANIMATORREQUIREMENTS: 1. ACTIVE IN CHURCH WORK 2. COLLEGE DEGREE HOLDER 3. EXPERIENCE IN PROMOTIONS 4. WILLING TO TRAVEL

INTERESTED APPLICANTS MUST EMAIL THEIR RESUME TO columbans.ph@gmail.com

DEADLINE OF SUBMISSION IS JUNE 27, 2011

Aboitiz...from page 4city. We want this plant inside Davao so we will have control and jurisdiction over it,” he said. The approval came more than two months after the neighboring municipality of Sta. Cruz, Davao del Sur sanctioned the project. Host barangays Binugao (Davao City) and Inawayan (Sta. Cruz) also issued separate resolutions giving their bless-ing to the project last April. “The positive outcome of the council’s deliberations reconfirms the joint effort of the public and private sectors in solving the power situation in Davao City in particular, and Mindanao in general,” noted APC president Erra-mon Aboitiz Government estimates earlier showed that unless power generation is increased in Mindanao, the region will soon face a shortage. By 2014, the shortage will be around 480 MW—enough to cut the entire power supply of the cit-ies of Davao, Cagayan de Oro, General Santos, Zamboanga and Butuan. APC assured that its coal plant would provide long-term solution to the power problem, and that the plant would be safe to operate. APC said Therma South will utilize clean coal technol-ogy to reduce harmful emis-sions to the environment.

Resiliency and better coverage to benefit subscribers

Globe completes network upgradeGLOBE Telecom has completed planned upgrades on its network transport backbone which spans Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao. With the upgrade, the ultra-high capacity transmission system is now more resilient, providing subscribers with improved network coverage and better services even during extreme weather disturbances.

allow subscribers to feel the difference in terms of con-nectivity across our products and services,” said Robert Tan, Chief Technical Adviser of Globe. Tan added, “This trans-formation will increase our network capacity, as well as build up network resiliency and availability through ar-chitecture enhancements, improved hardware and network intelligence, as we continue to keep up with the increasing demand for voice and data use.” Apart from upgrades on its transmission systems and installation of protected fiber connectivity in critical areas in the country, Globe has invested and partnered with multiple cable systems for diversity and service resil-iency for both international data and voice. To date, Globe utilizes 5 submarine cable systems in the country, allow-

The upgrade utilized an automatic switch optical network protection which ensures network systems re-main reliable and fully stable, especially in anticipation of the rainy season ahead. To complement the upgrade, Globe also made significant improvements in its disaster recovery plan to prevent network disruptions during natural calamities, as well as to execute faster restoration time when services become severely affected. Globe expanded its fiber optic coverage in the Min-danao region and imple-mented added protection for its transmission backbone in

Zamboanga. It also complet-ed its network modernization project in South Luzon to improve network capacity and quality for mobile and wireless broadband services. “These are important pieces in our network en-hancement initiatives to fur-ther improve on our service. We are also implementing a network modernization program to transform our network into a multi-ser-vice platform that is fully-redundant for uninterrupted, seamless and consistent net-work connectivity. In line with giving our subscribers a superior experience, our modernization program will

ing worldwide connectivity of telecommunications services such as voice and data. By 2013, the company’s newest submarine cable investment, the Southeast Asia Japan Cable (SJC) System, is ex-pected to go online to further increase network capacity and quality. With network quality as top priority for the company, Globe earlier announced that a substantial portion of its 2011 CAPEX amounting to US$500 million will be allo-cated to build up capacity, as well modernize and optimize network infrastructure. The significant investment will also include the commercial deployment of the country’s first and biggest 4G mobile network by initially utilizing the global standard HSPA+, which provides subscribers with high speed broadband access with the added conve-nience of full mobility.

AFTER a month since GT Cosmetics Manufacturing’s fan page debuted in Face-book, 529 people already clicked on its “like” icon. Genuine users have found their way to the site since April, having discovered a way to share experiences regarding the company’s beauty products. The fan page is a one-stop shop for product infor-mation, as well as, testimo-nial for regular users. GT with its growing following across a wide age and gen-der bracket has recognized the power of social media to access a more direct feedback from its clientele. A two-tiered promo was also launched last month to attract more users for GT. Tier one, a user only has to type in “GT and Me” in his or her FB account and click the “like” icon when the page pops-up. But that’s just for starters: When a fan posts his or per image with a GT product on the page, he or she gets a reward. Tier Two, the user may tag in one sitting 50 of his friend’s and get even more rewards. The promotion is na-t ionwide and includes all GT products such as

Bleaching, Carrot, and Pa-paya Soaps, Moisturizing Day Cream, Bleaching Sun-block Cream, Whitening Sunblock Cream, and Clari-fiance Toner. Designated redemption centers will be posted in Facebook. Winners are announced weekly in Facebook and prizes are sent directly to the winners. Already, comments on GT’s efficacy are pouring in: Jet Garigade has com-mented, “I’m using GT Cosmetics for more than a year already. I’ve decided to use it for life.” Peterlina de Cadiz has this to say - “I’m 62 years of age this coming JUNE 28, 2011 but i syill look young when i used your products! I love GT products because my melasma sa face ko natang-gal especially when I used the clarifiance, bleaching cream, moisturizing cream && carrot soap. Thanks to your GT products. more power && GodBless ...” GT must have made good feedback that yet another user, Christyn Altres, gave meaning to the initials GT: “’GOD’S TALENT,GOOD TIDINGS’ thats the mean-ing of GT.”

GT gains following in Social Media

the deal, telling stockholders: “We need to change the game … market consolidation is happening around the globe”. “The combined networks will bring faster roll-out of technologies … and make

PLDT...from page 1

tion of JG Summit Holdings, Inc.’s 51.55% stake in Digitel has come under scrutiny as it will give the already domi-nant telco some 70% of the mobile market. Second-ranked Globe Telecom, which currently holds about 30% of the mo-bile market, has alleged that the deal would pave the way for a return of a PLDT mo-nopoly. Mr. Pangilinan defended

mobile broadband more widely available,” he added. Mr. Pangilinan also said the firm was “encouraging” the government to consider the welfare of consumers, not its rivals, in deciding whether

or not to approve the deal. Legislators have also weighed in and last week a Senate panel said there was no need for congressional approval. Republic Act 7678, which granted Digitel a franchise to operate, states that Congress needs to agree to any sale, lease or transfer of the fran-chise.

8 BusinessWeekmindanaoJune 20-26, 2011

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quiAmjot/pAGe 9

Any Regrets?

BSP and you

Return of Haute cuisines

editor: nelson ConstantinoOpinion

turned this stolen money were so happy and relieved to finally be free from their guilt. Feeling guilty is actu-ally a good sign, because it means our conscience is healthy. But then we must follow our conscience and do the right thing to try and right our past wrongs. Oth-erwise, we will keep living with our painful guilt and regret. Maybe it’s apologizing and telling someone you’re sorry because you wronged and hurt them. Or paying back money and things you’ve stolen. You might need to forgive someone else who wronged and hurt you, because you realize now that being right is not as impor-tant as your friendship with that person, or worth living with anger and unforgive-ness in your heart.

But just as important as it is to try and right our past wrongs with others, doing these things alone cannot make us right and give us peace with our Maker, God. Just like drinking Diet Coke doesn’t take away all the calories in the French fries and ice cream we just ate. This is why Jesus Christ is our only hope. Jesus Him-self said that the only way anyone can get completely free from their guilt and regrets to have peace with God their Maker, is we each must ask Jesus for His gift of forgiveness. Since you and I on our own cannot make all our past wrongs right by trying to be a good, even re-ligious person. If we could, then God the Son would not have needed to become a human being to die and pay the penalty for all our

wrongs. So won’t you ask Jesus to forgive you and set you free from all your guilt and regrets? Then ask Him to take full control of your life, so you can start living with a clear conscience and peace of mind for the rest of your life. Just think a minute…

closure. The BSP also performs the role of main bank to the Philippine government. As the government’s official de-pository, some of the tax col-lections, proceeds of the sale of government securities, and foreign loans are deposited with the BSP. Conversely, when the government needs to repay its foreign debts or disburse money to pay expenses, it withdraws its funds from the BSP. Since these government funds form a significant portion of the total depos-its in the financial system,

coordinating the timing of government deposits and withdrawals is a key factor in the Bangko Sentral’s overall management of money sup-ply. It is for this reason that all government entities, includ-ing the national government, need to secure a favorable opinion from the BSP prior to obtaining a loan, whether domestic or foreign. The BSP, likewise, imple-ments and maintains an ef-ficient payments and settle-ments system. Under the system, banks and non-banks with quasi-banking functions (NBQBs) could settle their

payments in real time. In addition to its regular tasks, the BSP is committed to its various advocacy pro-grams in promoting econom-ic and financial education, microfinance and small- and medium-enterprise develop-ment, culture and arts, and corporate social responsibil-ity initiatives. These advocacies posi-tively influence the lives of our countrymen especially those who want to learn more about how the economy works and look for ways to make their money grow; micro-borrowers who want to start their own business;

schoolchildren and future entrepreneurs; art lovers and museum enthusiasts; and the less fortunate who are in need of financial assistance. In conclusion, the BSP seeks to provide a solid an-chor for the economy, as well as leadership through chang-ing times. It aspires to touch the lives and mold the future of every Filipino.

FOOD served in small por-tions but numerous in cours-es are coming back in grand style all over the world. From the hiatus of the economic slum of 2009 where austerity measures were adapted by business, households and even seats of government, haute cuisines can be seen and experienced in royal gatherings, White House State Dinner or even the Malacañang version of Vin d’ Honour where the Pal-ace invites diplomats, foreign government head of missions and high profile dignitaries over cocktails and dinner. Private gourmand asso-ciations to high end formal restaurants have their own Escoffier (culinary special-ties) savored during the gath-erings of Toques de’ Blanc where nothing is talked about during the occasion but the food and the wine. Haute Cuisine which is literally French cooking fea-turing elaborate preparations and presentations done by a

large hierarchical staff from the Chef Entremiter for the appetizer or salad to the Chef d’ Partie for the portionment of the main entrees or courses while a higher rank Souse Chef deliver the final touch of cooking. The person who garnish the food and choose the right condiment is the Chef d’ Cuisine who makes sure it is ready for pick up by the Chef d’ Rung. Maitre d’ Hotels di-rect the sequence of service for the formal dining. It is a lexicon in dining arranged for the rich and famous. During formal dinner or royal banquet, the menu usually starts with the Hors d’ Oeuvres or Canapés which is served with a cocktail of light white wine or sparkling Burgundy before the meal. Haute Cuisines usually goes with two or three courses from light seafood to chicken or game fowls then to red meat cooked either braised or in oven called brunoise. Main courses are seasoned with

herbs occasionally followed by Sorbet which is also called in English dining as sherbet with a combination of fruits. Haute Cuisines is not complete without the Som-meliers or Wine Steward’s presence being the best per-son in formal dining who may suggest your choice of wines from the best vineyard of the world. Of course, all wine pro-ducing countries would claim they have the fair to excellent wine product, although, the Chateau Latour can still be traditionally considered as consistent, stylist and mascu-line which may stand above the rest. Women may prefer the Margo, a smooth Bor-deaux Claret for their ravish-ing scent. Both wines come from the town of Medoc in France. The myth that only the French wines are the best no longer holds true today in the age of globalization and free trades where product of one country may enter to

another country without un-dergoing trade facts provided customs tariff and duties are paid. Some people could also be genius by packing this perishable merchandise in Balikbayan boxes? There are good wines from Napa Valley in Cali-fornia or from the European Union countries which is sold in Asia. The Sauvignon Blanc varieties of Australia find their way to the Philippines. Filipinos that we are prefers tannin sweet flavor.

THINK a minute … In 1974, a retired U.S. soldier sent a note to the U.S. government that read: “I’m sending $10 for blankets I stole in World War II. My mind cannot rest until I do this.” He went on to say, “Sorry it’s late, but I want to be ready to meet God.” The U.S. government put that retired soldier’s $10 into what is called the Conscience Fund. This Con-science Fund receives about $45,000 each year from different soldiers who have finally been forced by their own guilty conscience to pay back money to the gov-ernment for the things they had stolen. So far, this spe-cial fund has received more than $3 million of returned stolen money! Regret is a powerful thing. The people who re-

with the public. Instead, the central monetary authority accepts deposits from banks and grants loans to banks by way of rediscounting. As the lender of last re-sort, the BSP provides loans or advances to banks in times of emergencies which directly threaten monetary and finan-cial stability. Even during normal times, the BSP may also grant emergency loans to individual banks suffering from temporary liquidity problems. This occurs when a bank cannot temporarily meet its immediate obliga-tions but the bank’s assets are still more than enough to cover its liabilities. I l l iquidity should be differentiated from a case wherein a bank is insolvent, i.e., its liabilities are more than its assets. Insolvency normally leads to a bank’s

(Conclusion)

IN the last two weeks, I have discussed how the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) plays a number of roles as it carries out its duties and responsibilities in the Philip-pine economy. As the country’s money supplier, the BSP has the sole authority and exclusive power to issue the Philippine peso. As the money manager, it makes sure that there is just enough money to meet the needs of the Philippine economy. As supervisor and regula-tor, the BSP regularly moni-tors and examines the opera-tions of banks, as well as non-banks which are performing quasi-banking functions, to ensure that they are healthy and fit to serve the public. As the bank of banks, the BSP does not deal directly

“In conclusion, the BSP seeks to provide a solid an-chor for the economy, as well as leadership through changing times. It aspires to touch the lives and mold the future of every Filipino.”

9BusinessWeekmindanao

June 20-26, 2011Views/OpinionMy father, my hero

FirSt BUKiDnon eLctric cooPeratiVe, inc.anahawon, Maramag, Bukidnon

inVitation to BiD

The First Bukidnon Electric Cooperative, Inc. (FICCO), through its Bids and Awards Committee (BAC), invites interested bidders to apply for eligibility and to bid for the following schedules;

Schedule 1Project Supply, Delivery and Installation of Geographic Information System

(GSIS) Software and Building of GeodatabaseDeliverables 1. Licensed full featured GIS Software preferably updated version

of GIS.2. Digital Licensed FIBECO Franchise Area Map with Barangay Boundaries.3. Map Development and Facilities Survey Assistance.4. Project Management, Consulting, Technical Supervision and Other Implementation Services for six (6) Months. 5. Technical Training on Geodatabase Development, Network Administration, and System Analysis.

Contact Period One (1) Year

Interested party shall have the option to bid on any or all of the schedules stated above. Bidding will be conducted through open competitive bidding procedures using the non-discretionary “Pass / Fail” criterion as specified in the Coop Procurement Policy.

Interested party may obtain further information and purchase Bid Documents from the Office of the BAC Secretariat in the non-refundable amount prescribed therein from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM starting June 30, 2011. Only those who have purchased the Bid Documents shall be allowed to participate the Pre-bid Conference on July 11, 2011 / 10:00 AM. Eligibility Documents, Technical Proposals, and Financial Proposal shall be properly segmented, duly marked as such, and submitted to the BAC Secretariat on or before July 21, 2011 / 10:00 AM.

All bids submitted must be accompanied with a bid security in any of the acceptable forms and in the amount stated in the Bid Documents. Bid security shall be valid at least 150 days from the date of the bid opening. Price quoted must also be valid until 120 days after bidding.

FIBECO reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, to waive ay minor defects or infirmities therein, to annul the bidding process, or declare failure of bidding, or not to award the contract in any of the situations pursuant to the Coop Procurement Policy; and or to ac-cept such bid as may be considered most advantageous to FIBECO.

(SGD) enGr. antonio n. oBice, Jr. (SGD) enGr. renato S. corteZano BAC Chairman General Manager

“A FATHER is the first im-age of God in the eyes of his children.” We all have warm memo-ries of our dads in the trea-sure chest of our hearts. My dad, the late Bert Gualberto, had a fondness for conversa-tions and discussions about any topic under the sun. We would spend many pleasant hours enjoying a lively ex-change of ideas. He was an avid reader and I acquired from him my love for books. My brother Bans remem-bers him as a smoker, and Bans said that every time our dad hugged him, he inhaled the sweet aroma of cigarettes. To this day, the scent of cigarettes never fail to give Bans a happy, fuzzy feeling. A father is someone you always look up to no matter how tall you grow. This is literally true in the Suan family. I’m quite tall for a Filipina, and my children have inherited my height. Jun, the father of our brood, complains that he is becoming the shortest mem-ber of our family. He enjoys cracking jokes even if the joke is at his own expense. In our family, we are never at a loss for an op-portunity to laugh. If there is nothing to laugh about, we good-naturedly laugh at each other. As a father, Jun is an ex-cellent provider and a spoil-er of the kids. His parenting style utilizes the positive and

loving approach. This leaves me the unpopular job of be-ing the disciplinarian. Dads are just ordinary men who willingly sacrifice themselves at the altar of suffering, because of the great love they bear for their families. As the leader and de-fender of the family, a dad is transformed into a hero, a champion, a superman in the admiring eyes of his children. It is every son’s fantasy to grow up and be like his dad, whom he idolizes. That’s why a father should carefully choose where he walks, be-cause his child is following closely in his footsteps. In his unblemished integrity, strict self-discipline, and the dignity of his labor, a father eloquently teaches his children how to live an honorable life. He silently imparts wisdom by his own example. One father is more effec-tive than a hundred school-teachers. A father should not only bring home the bread, but also the bread of life. Many fathers erroneously believe that their main responsibil-ity is to put food on the table and provide for the family’s basic needs. A frustrated father com-plained, “The whole day I slave away at work to give my family their material desires, and when I come home they still clamor for

my time and attention. Are they never satisfied?” Material things will nev-er satisfy. Your family wants you – their father, dad, papa, tatay. They yearn for your love, your presence, your attention, your time. All the material things in the world can never take the place of a loving dad. Be thankful that you belong to a family; that you have someone to slave and sacrifice for. Loneliness is a cold, dark dungeon. The best place to be... is in a happy family!

Lot for Sale300 sq. mtrs. (Clean Title)

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Formal dining is always con-cluded with sweet endings. Heav-enly recipes of pralines and decadent chocolate pastries are women’s weakness. Many known patisseries in Manila or in Cagayan de Oro have perfected their sweet shops and runs home delivery counters or caters to exclusive formal gatherings. But in this age of fitness gym and Spa cul-ture where people are particular with shape and sizes, the desert ceremony can be an option rather than a detail of the menu. Haute Cuisines needs hours of contemplation. Homebodies are reminded that the quickest way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. If you cannot take care of assembling a hierarchical staff to do the cooking, food trips atop Carmen Hill with your love ones are always a joy especially if it is more than the usual.

Quiamjot...from page 8

LAST week, I shared with you valuable insights into Dengue. Considering that the rains are really here, I am most inclined to touch on the FLU or what we com-monly call as the “ Common Colds”. This illness is caused by a Virus and can be highly contagious. That will account why, when one member of the family gets it, it would seem like everyone else in the household is sure to catch it! Air droplets from sneezing or coughing is the most com-mon mode of transmission. Thus the need for one who is infected, to cover the mouth and nose when coughing or sneezing! The most common pre-sentation of the “ Flu” is still fever, which maybe high grade or moderate grade, with occa-sional chills, coughing, runny nose, body aches or muscle pains, loss of appetite, sore throat, and even diarrhea for some. Since this is viral, the disease , if uncomplicated may last for 3 to 5 days. This is a self limiting illness, and usually will resolve by itself. It is contagious or is capable of spreading , even a day prior

The FLU Scarein breathing, one needs to get medical consult. Treatment is usually symptomatic, mean-ing, address the presenting symptom like, antipyretics for fever, mefenamic acid for headache and the muscle pains. Plenty of liquids and rest. Antibiotics has no place here unless there is a second-ary bacterial infection. It is of note that as responsible citizens, when we are down with the FLU, we should stay at home and rest, cover our nose and mouth when coughing and sneezing, and constantly do the hand wash-ing the proper way. Vaccines? Yes, they are effective when given a month or two prior to the onset of the rainy season. However, the vaccines do not confer a lifelong immunity. It is advisable to be given on a yearly basis. Remember that the vaccine may contain a certain strain and may not be effective for other strains of the virus that cause the dis-ease. Thus, keeping one’s self healthy with proper nutrition, exercise, rest and less stress can minimize one’s suscepti-bility to the most commonly encountered viral disease.

to the manifestation of the disease and up to a week after its resolution. What needs to be remembered is that, for the very young or very old, and for those who have chronic illnesses like diabetics, and those that are immune-compromised like those who are sick with the BIG C, to be infected with the FLU Virus may require hospitalization or a more aggressive approach to treatment. There are what we call as WARNING SIGNALS, for such a mild disease as the common flu. When the fe-ver persists after three days, when there is that feeling of weakness despite the seeming improvement, and difficulty

power generation in the island. Mr. Mastura related how the American colonial government and later the post-war Philip-pine government adopted a “Reductive Policy” deliberately to give away Moro lands to set-tlers, former Huk rebels and agricultural colonies who were entitled to own bigger lands than even the native Moros and lumads themselves. “What is the implication of this policy on this issue?” Mr. Mastura asked. “How can Manila dictate on the patrimony of our natural resources?? He said this policy is analogous to the privatization of Agus and Pulangui hydroelectric plants which would henceforth be owned by Americans, Chinese and other foreign nationals.

Power...from page 1with civil society groups in this city. “Isn’t’ the heart of the issue about ancestral domain? Be-cause the patrimonial resources of the Bangsa Moro are at issue.” However, Mr. Mastura could not categorically cite the MILF position on the sale of the two hydroelectric plants since the matter still has to be deliber-ated upon by the MILF Central Committee. “It’s not so unusual what we are asking. It’s very reasonable and valid in international law and standards,” he said. “In terms of this I have answered your question indirectly. We do not want to answer what is the MILF policy because we have a Central Committee to answer to.” The Mindanao bloc of rep-resentatives in the Lower House and the Mindanao Coalition of Power Consumers have filed resolutions with the Joint Con-gressional Power Commission (JCPC) to defer the planned privatization of the hydro plants for another 10 years to prevent the expected increase in power rates following the sale which many believe would give the buyers a virtual monopoly of

“This is ownership decided by money of the shareholders. Who among you can put up millions? This is the meaning of privatization.” Mr. Mastura cited Article XIV of the MILF Final Work-ing Draft on Comprehensive Compact on Patrimony and Land Ownership. Section 7 of the cited article which provides that “land, natural resources and means of production may for purposes of socialization be transferred to public ownership or other forms of publicly con-trolled economy by a law which will provide for the nature and extent of compensation.” “With your vested right you will have power and wealth sharing which is covered by our

power/pAGe 11

10 BusinessWeekmindanaoJune 20-26, 2011 IT Matters

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

(Male/Female)Graduate or undergraduate of any College/University Course.

With good command of oral & written communication.

Please send your resume via e-mail at: hr@totaleyecaresystems.com

NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the estate of the late Di-raguidun M. Dimaampao who died on December 28, 2010 at Marinaut, Marawi City, a Sur-vivorship Pensioner of the late Palao D. Dimaampao, the said deceased died intestate without any last will or testament and without any outstanding debts or accounts; has a monetary claim fron the Government Ser-vice Insurance System (GSIS), in the net amount of more or less, Fifty Six Thousand Pesos (P56,000.00), is subject of the extra-judicial settlement among legal heirs; Jalila M. Dimaam-pao, Jamarol M. Dimaampao, Junaira M. Dimaampao , they adjudicate thereselves the above amount in equal shares; per Doc. No. 361; Page No. 72; Book No. 10; Series of 2011 in the Notarial Register of Atty. Dimapuno Ramos Datu.

BWM June 13, 20 & 20, 2011

Republic of the PhilippinesREGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL

10th Judicial RegionBranch 39

Cagayan de Oro City

IN RE: PETITION FOR CHANGE OF SPEC. PROC. NO. 2011-055SURNAME OF PIA SHIELA BUENAAGUA BADONG TO PIASHIELA BUENAAGUA AND FROMHANS BENEDICT BUENAAGUABADONG TO HANS BENEDICT BUENAAGUA.

Represented by their mother:

ALMA MARBELLA BUENAAGUA, Petitioner, -versus-

THE LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRAR OFCAGAYAN DE ORO CITY, Respondent.

ORDER

Petitioners, through counsel, file a verified Amended Petition for the change of surname, as follows: from Pia Shiela Buenaagua Badong to Pia Shiela Buenaagua, and from Hans Benedict Buenaagua Badong to Hans Benedict Buenaagua. Finding said Petition sufficient in form and substance, the same is hereby given due course. The Petition is hereby directed to cause this Order to be published once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks in a duly accredited newspaper of general circulation in the City of Cagayan de Oro, at Petioiners’ own expenses. Let copies of this Order be posted in the Bulletin Board of the City Hall of Cagayan de Oro City, Bulletin Board of the Local Civil Registrar of Cagayan de Oro City, and the Bulletin Board of this Court. This case is set for hearing on July 14, 2011 at 8:30 a.m. at the Session Hall of this Court. The Civil Registrar and any person having or claiming any interest under the entries whose cancellation or correction are being sought may, within fifteen (15) days from notice of the Petition, or from the last date of publication of such notice, file his/her opposition thereto. Let a copy of this Order be furnished the Office of the Solicitor General, Office of the Local Civil Registrar of Cagayan de Oro City, the Petitioners and their counsel. SO ORDERED. Given this 17th day of May 2011 at Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines.

(Sgd.) MARITES FILOMENA RAMA-BERNALES Presiding Judge

BWM June 6, 13 & 20, 2011

A pinch of LTE, a dash of HSPA+, and a dollop of Mbps: the perfect ingredients for a healthy serving of 4G alphabet soup. By far the most complex dish cooked up by the telco industry, the hodge-podge brings with it a bowlful of tech terms which can overwhelm even those with techie-est of taste buds. To make things worse, misinformation and false claims about the true meaning of 4G technology have been thrown around like poorly-concocted rumors whose sole purpose is to fan the flames of fiction. To help you waft through

Understanding the 4G Alphabet Soupthe fusion of confusion, here is a collection of the many let-ters, acronyms, and initialisms which give the next generation broadband broth its unique flavor.

First, the basics 4G literally means fourth-generation. It refers to the forthcoming evolution of to-day’s mobile networks which will allow them to transmit large amounts data in the fastest way possible. With 4G, you can enjoy faster download speeds on your mobile gadgets such as your laptop, your tablet, and soon, even your phone more so than you already do on a 3G (third-generation)

connection. As prescribed by the ITU (International Telecommuni-cations Union), the United Na-tions agency that governs the telecommunications industry, a wireless connection should be capable of transmitting data at speeds of at least 100 mega-bits per second—or mbps—for it to qualify as 4G.

Heavy on the LTE The technology most telcos around the world acknowledge to be the most logical step into 4G s LTE or otherwise known as Long Term Evolution. Given its unparalleled potential for operating at high speeds, LTE has been introduced in the

United States, Japan, and in Europe through the efforts of telecom companies Verizon, NTT DoCoMo, and TeliaSo-nera, respectively. In the Philippines, Smart Communications, Inc. (Smart) is the first and only telco to introduce LTE.

Adding to the mix Another technology which offers improved connection speeds is HSPA+ which stands for Evolved High Speed Packet Access. Smart has been test-ing HSPA+ technology since 2009 and like LTE, is ready to provide a better mobile and broadband Internet experience

4G/pAGe 11

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MisOr.Today 11BusinessWeekmindanao

June 20-26, 2011

republic of the PhilippinesreGionaL triaL coUrt oF MiSaMiS orientaL

10th Judicial regionBranch 44

initao, Misamis oriental

Petition For tHe canceLLation Mc caSe no. 2011-978oF Decree no. 756863, re-iSSUanceoF tHe SaMe Decree & For iSSUanceoF oriGinaL certiFicate oF titLe intHe naMe oF tHe HeirS oF FaUStinoManGaYan,

SPoUSeS aLFonSo catarMan & BrenDaGrace catarMan, Petitioners.x---------------------------------------------------------------------/

ORDER A verified Petition for the Cancellation of Decree No. 756863, Re-Issuance of the same Decree & for Issuance of Original Certificate of Title in the name of Heirs of Faustino Mangayan, has been filed with this Court by petitioner-spouses Alfonso Catarman & Brenda Grace Catarman, with the assistance of counsel, alleging among others, to wit: That, petitioners are of legal age, married, Filipinos and residents of 8445 Tulip St., Phase 4, Xavier Estate, Upper Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City; That, petitioners’ predecessor, Heirs of Faustino Mangayan, were approved and declared owners as early as November 29, 1933 of a certain parcel of land covered and embraced by Lot No. 12341 Cad 237, containing an area of Twenty Nine Thousand Nineteen (29,019) Square Meters, situated at Alubijid, Misamis Oriental, copy of the Lot Data and the Sketch Plan issued by the Land Management Services of the DENR, is attached as Annex “A”; That the technical descriptions of the location, area and boundaries of the foregoing parcel of land issued by the DENR, are described as follows:

Lot 12337c-14, caD-237

HeirS oF FaUStino ManGaYan “ A parcel of land (Lot 12337, C-14, Cad-237), situated in Alubijid, Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the NW., along line 10-1 by Lot 12338 along line 1-2 by Lot 12340., on the NE., along line 2-3 by Lot 12341., on the SE., along line 3-4 by Lot 12336., along lines 4-5-6 by Lot 12335., on the SW., along lines 6-7 by Lot 12331 and along lines 7-8-9-10 by Lot 12330, all Cad-237. Beginning from a point marked “1” on plan being N., 02 deg., 46 E., 555.58 M. from BLLM No. 29, CAD-237, Cagayan Cadastre. tHence: 1-2 N., 73 deg., 01 E., 126.43 M 2-3 S., 78 deg., 27 E., 43.13 M 3-4 S., 22 deg., 47 W., 139.16 M 4-5 N., 68 deg., 57 W., 13.59 M 5-6 S., 22 deg., 25 W., 98.43 M 6-7 N., 75 deg., 02 W., 74.38 M 7-8 N., 12 deg., 49 E., 33.28 M 8-9 N., 36 deg., 42 W., 67.10 M 9-10 N., 22 deg., 52 W., 79.39 M 10-1 N., 84 deg., 22 E. 76.75 MBeginning; containing an area of TWENTY NINE THOUSAND NINETEEN (29,019) Square Meters more or less. All points referred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground are Old Points Cyl. Con. Mons. 15x60 Cms. Date of Original Survey September 19, 1931, executed by the Chief of Party/Surveryor B. Cabading, and approved on November 29, 1933. That, pursuant to the claim of Heirs of Faustine Mangayan, a Decree was issued under Decree No. 756863, presumably by the then Regional Trial Court of Misamis Oriental, copy of the Certification of such issuance is attached as Annex ‘C’; That the petitioners acquired portion of the above-described property by virtue of a Deed of Extra Judicial Partitionwith Sale of a portion of Land, executed by predecessor-in-interest of the Heirs of Faustino Mangayan, Heirs of Sps. Benjamin Magdugo and Cleopas Buray Magdugo namely: Wally B. Magdugo and Nelia B. Magdugo, covering an area of Three Hundered (300) Square Meters, more or less, certified true copy of which is attached as Annex “D”; That, per Real Property Historical Ownership records of the foregoing property issued by the Office of the Provincial Assessor of Misamis Oriental, it can be shown that as early as 2006, the copy of the Tax Declaration of the foregoing property was already transfered to Benjamin Magdugo, by virtue of Deed of Absolute Sale, duly notarized by then Atty. Artemio R. Uy, copy of the Real Historical Ownership is attached as Annex “E”; That, when petitioners purchased portion of the foregoing property, Benjamin Magdugo was the one declared and registered as owner under Tax Declaration no. 0818000401931, copy of which is attached as Annex “F”; That the records in the Registry of Deeds of Misamis Oriental failed to show that an Original Certificate of Title (OCT) was issued to the said land based on the aforesaid decree, per Certification issued by the Registrar of Deeds of Misamis Oriental, copy of which is attached as Annex “G”; That, likewise, the Office of the Land Registration Authority, Quezon City, certified that the copy of the foregoing Decree No. 756863, issued last September 3, 1941 “is not among the salvaged decrees on fie of its office, copy of the same is presumed to have been lost or destroyed as a consequence of the last World War”, copy of the Certification is attached as Annex “H”; That, the subject property is free from all liens and encumbrances; That, the Names and Addresses of the owners of adjoining properties as follows: Location Lot no. naMeS aDDreSSeS North 25 Victoria Gaid Laguindingan, Mis. Or. East 23 Lorna Mae Baviera Laguindingan, Mis. Or. West 28 Nellie Sumaylo Laguindingan, Mis. Or. South 27 Cleofas Magdugo Laguindingan, Mis. Or. That there exists no deeds of instruments affecting the property which have been presented for and pending registration to this date in the Office of the Registrar of Deeds of Misamis Oriental; That, in the absence of the true copy of DERCEE No. 756863 issued last August 25, 1941, presumably, like any otehr Decree issued at that time, issued by the then Court of First That, in the absence of the true copy of DECREE No. 756863 issued last September 3, 1941, presumably, like any other Decree issued at that time, issued by then Court of First Instance, Province of Misamis Oriental, Hon. Judge Ricardo Summers, as the same was lost and destroyed pursuant to the Certification marked as Annex “H”, the basis of the reconstitution of the technical description of the land applied for the cancellation, re issuance of the foregoing Decree and the eventual issuance of the foregoing title shall be the original one issued by the DENR, marked as Annex “B”, in the name of the original owners, Heirs of Faustino Mangayan. Finding the petition to be sufficient in form and substance, the same is given due course and Order is hereby issued setting the initial hearing on August 25, 2011 at 8:30 in the morning at RTC Branch 44, Initao, Misamis Oriental at which date time and place any person may appear and show cause why the same should not be granted. Petitioners are directed to cause the posting of the said Order at the Barangay Hall of Alubijid, Misamis Oriental, at the Municipal Hall of Alubijid, Misamis Oriental, at the bulletin board of this Court and to cause the publication of this Order at least once in the Official Gazette and also once in a newspaper of general circulation, duly accredited by this Court. Likewise, petitioners are also directed to furnish copies of the petition, the adjoining owners namely: on the North, Victoria Gaid, on the East, Lorna Mae Baviera, on the West, Nellie Sumaylo and on the South, Cleofas Magdugo and the Land Registration Authority (LRA), Manila. The Office of Land Registration Authority (LRA), Manila is directed to submit to the Court its Comment to the above captioned petition within thirty (30) days from receipt of this Order. Let copy of the Order together with the petition and its annexes be furnished the Office of the Register of Deeds of Misamis Oriental, the Office of the Provincial Prosecutor, the Office of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Land Management Bureau, Region X and the Office of Land Registration Authority (LRA), Manila. SO ORDERED. April 14, 2011, Initao, Misamis Oriental, Philippines.

(SGD) DENNIS Z. ALCANTAR Acting Presiding JudgeBWM June 20, 27, July 4, 2011

Republic of the PhilippinesREGIONAL TRIAL COURT

10th Judicial RegionCagayan de Oro City

Branch 42Medina, Misamis Oriental

SIAM BANK (A Rural Bank), Inc., EXTRAJUDICIAL FILE NO. 346-M Mortgagee, FOR: EXTRAJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE - versus - RODULFO P. RAMOSO, Mortgagor,

SHeriFF’S notice oF eXtraJUDiciaL SaLe

Upon extrajudicial petition for sale under Act 3135, as amended by Act 4118, filed by SIAM BANK (A Rural Bank) Inc., mortgagee against RODULFO P. RAMOSO, residence address located at Mendoza Ext., Puntod, Cagayan de Oro City, to satisfy the indebtedness of the mortgagor to the former in the amount of THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND (P300,000.00) PESOS as of March 15, 2011 representing principal, interest and penalties excluding 10% Attorney’s fee, cost and expenses of foreclosure and other incidental expenses, the undersigned RTC Sheriff will sell at Public Auction on July 28, 2011 at 10:00 o’clock in the morning or soon thereafter at the Hall of Justice, RTC-Branch 42, Medina, Misamis Oriental to the highest bidder for cash and in Philippine Curency, the following property with all improvements thereof to wit:

oriGinaL certiFicate oF titLe no. P-18537Lot no. 2366, cad-820-D, c-6

“A parcel of land and all imrovements thereon with Lot No. 2366, Cad. 820-D, Case 6, situated in the barrio of Bolisong, Municipality of Kinoguitan, province of Misamis Oriental, island of Mindanao. Bounded on the N., along lines 1-2-3 by Lot No. 2367; on the E,. along line 3-4, by Lot 2365; on the S., along line 4-5, by Lot 2351; and along lines 6-7-8-9, by Lot 2226; and along line 9-1 by Lot 2372; all of Cad-820-D, Kinoguitan Cadastre. Containing an area of ELEVEN THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED EIGHTY ONE (11,481) square meters more or less, under Title No. 3381, declared in the name of Rodulfo P. Ramoso” In the event of failure of bidding or auction sale cannot take place for whatever reason, the same will proceed on the following working day, without further notice, posting and publication. Prospective bidders/buyers may investigate for themselves the title herein above described and encumbrance thereon, if any there be. Medina, Misamis Oriental, June 13, 2011. (SGD) ALFRAN R. MABELIN SHERIFF IVBWM June 20, 27, July 4, 2011

Republic of the PhilippinesreGionaL triaL coUrt oF Lanao DeL norte

12th Judicial RegionBrancH 07

Tubod, Lanao del Norte

Deniece PerLie ateS tUPPaL, SPL. Proc. no. 240-07-2011 (i) Petitioner. versustHe LocaL ciViL reGiStrar oF For: correction of entryKoLaMBUGan, Lanao DeL norte, respondentX -------------------------------------------- /

orDer A verified petition for correction of entries in the Certificate of Live Birth of Deniece PerLie ateS tUPPaL was filed before this Court on May 26, 2011 by the herein petitioner, praying among others that after notice, publication and hearing, an Order be issued directing the Respondent to effect the corrections sought for. Petitioner alleges that she is of legal age, Filipino, and a resident of Barangay Caromatan, Kolambugan, Lanao del Norte. She was born on January 2, 1990 at Barangay Caromatan, Kolambugan, Lanao del Norte. Her said birth was duly registered at the Respond-ent’s office as evidenced by her Birth Certificate. However, under the entry of her “sex”, the one entered is “MaLe” instead of “FeMaLe”, her true and correct sex and under the entry of her Mother’s surname which is supposed to be ‘PerPetUa’, the one entered is ‘PerPe Ua’, the letter ‘t’ was omitted in her surname ‘PerPetUa’. Such erroneous entries may have inadvert-ently done by the one who entered the facts of her birth. She had not undergone sex transplant neither she intends to submit for medical operation to change her sex. Set the initial hearing of this case to July 19, 2011 at 8:30 in the morning before the sala of this Court. Any person/s interested to the petition may come to Court on said date and time to show cause why said petition should not be granted. Furnish copy of this Order to the Office of the Solicitor General at Makati City, Office of the Public Prosecutor in Tubod, Lanao del Norte, Office of the Local Civil Registrar of Kolambugan, Lanao del Norte, Public Attorney’s Office in Tubod, Lanao del Norte and to DENIECE PERLIE A. TUPPAL of Barangay Caromatan, Kolambugan, Lanao del Norte. Petitioner is hereby directed to publish copy of this Order citing the petition at Business Week, a newspaper of general circulation for three (3) consecutive weeks, at her expense. So ordered. Tubod, Lanao del Norte. May 30, 2011. (SGD) aLan L. FLoreS Presiding JudgeBWM June 20, 27, July 4, 2011

Gov. Oscar M. Moreno, CCBP CEO Bill Schultz and Villanueva Mayor Juliette Uy put their Coke bottles together during the June 7 launching of Coke’s new-est bottling plant at Villanueva, Misamis Oriental. (photo by Mike Baños, NPN)

VILLANUEVA, Misamis Oriental – The newest state-of-the-art bottling plant of Coca-Cola Bot-tlers Philippines, Inc.’s (CCBPI) here puts the environment first before profit. “Our Misamis Oriental plant is our first greenfield operation in almost 10 years, where we are building a plant from the ground up, instead of just up-grading existing facilities,” said CCBPI Chief Executive Officer Bill Schultz during the inauguration of the 11-hectare facility earlier this month. The facility is their first that is Silver-LEED (Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design)-certified, which is unusual as this certification is issued for residential sites, he added. LEED is an internationally rec-ognized green building certifica-tion system, providing third-party verification that a building was designed and built using strategies intended to improve performance in metrics such as energy savings,

Coke’s new bottling plant actively reducing carbon footprint

water efficiency, carbon dioxide emissions reduction, improved indoor environmental quality, and stewardship of resources and sensitivity to their impacts. Developed by the US Green Building Council, LEED is intended to provide building owners and operators a concise framework for identifying and implementing practical and measurable green building design, construction, operations and maintenance solu-tions. To achieve a Silver certifica-tion, Coke’s Villanueva plant must achieve 33-38 points out of a 69-point scale that includes sus-tainable sites, water efficiency, energy and atmosphere, material and resources, indoor environ-mental quality and an innovation and design category. “Sustainability is always part of the way we do business. From day one, when we were concep-tualizing this plant, we made the welfare of the environment and the local community our top prior-ity,” said Irial Finan, president of Coca-Cola’s Bottling Investments

Group. “Aside from its strategic location, the decision to build our newest plant on this site was also made based on the minimum impact it will have on the natural resources of the area as well as the surrounding communities,” he added.

Reduced footprint “In the broader context, throughout the country, environ-ment is one of our top priorities. And we take very significant measures to reduce our water usage and reduce our energy footprints,” Mr. Schultz said at the press conference following the inauguration program. He cited the Villanueva’s plant use of rice hull oil instead of tradi-tional gas generators for electric-ity generation and the significant reduction in water usage at other CCBPI plants. “We’ve reduced our water use by over 25% and this year we’re looking for more ways to reduce our water usage,” Mr. Schultz said. A significant component of those plans is the new plant’s 18,307-square-meter roof de-signed as a catchment for har-vesting rainwater which will then be stored in two 50,000 gallon cisterns. Mr. Schultz said the plant

By MIKE BAÑOS Correspondent

NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late BARTOLOME ABALES who died at Bugo, Cagayan de Oro City left a parcel of land de-scribed as Lot No. 19682-d Psd-10-000591, situated at Bugo, Cagayan de Oro City containing an area of 282 sq.m. more or less with TCT no. T-24344 is un-der Extra-Judicial Settlement of the Estate of Bartolome Abales with Deed of Sale to Jerome Canonigo of Bugo, Cagayan de Oro City for in consideration of P20,000.00 under Notary Public Atty. Maneul A. Akut as per Doc. No. XXX, page no. XX, Book No. XXX, Series of 2011.

BWM June 13, 20 & 27, 2011

also uses waterless urinals that work in tandem with the very latest in wastewater treatment technology. On top of that, the plant also boasts of solid waste segregation, high efficiency mo-tors to reduce air pollution, LED (light-emitting diode) lighting fixtures and minimal use of air-conditioning. “The building itself is made of light and heat reflective material to maximize the use of daylight so we don’t need to have the lights on down below,” Mr. Schultz said. The lights themselves offer up to 65% energy savings, providing the same level of lighting at lower wattages, he said.

4G...from page 10to all Filipinos. But while HSPA+ is defi-nitely faster than an ordinary 3G connection it rides on the existing 3G infrastructure and capacity, falls short of the ITU’s benchmark. The same goes with WiMax (Worldwide Interoperability for Micro-wave Access), another network technology which Smart has made available commercially in 2010, which is capable of speeds of up to 40mbps.

The secret ingredients For a 4G network like Smart LTE to function ef-ficiently, an extensive in-frastructure of Fiber Optic Cables or FOCs is essential. FOCs are land-based cables which carry data from base stations or “cell sites”, to the core network. Smart and its parent com-pany, PLDT (Philippine Long Distance Telephone Co.), currently have over 42,000 kilometers of FOCs envel-oping Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. The FOCs are ar-

Power...from page 9agreement also and that is why were looking for a Bangsa Moro state that will hold concurrent power with the state,” he added. Mr. Mastura related how the issue of water rights and use were a big issue in the upper valleys of Bangladesh and India where not only the benefits but the control and ownership over the rivers and their waters themselves were a major contro-versy. However, he promised the panel would raise the issue of the sale of the Agus and Pu-langui plants to the MILF Cen-tral Committee since a similar question was raised in Iligan City and the issue has strong implications on the financial sustainability of the Bangsa Moro State. “We will go to our Central Committee now that you’ve asked, we will take up the issue that you raised here,” he said. “We welcome this kind of issue because it brings to debate the economic policies that we would realize now when we ask for autonomy.”

ranged in loops to make the network more resilient and more stable in the event some-thing happens to the primary line of communication. An additional 3,000 kilometers of cabling is slated to be installed before the year ends.

Served soon Smart will be introduc-ing both LTE and HSPA+ in Metro Manila in mid-June. Soon after, several major urban centers such as Cebu and Davao and other cities and municipalities around the country will also experience LTE and HSPA+.

12 BusinessWeekmindanaoJune 20-26, 2011

NOTICE NOTICE is hereby giv-en that the intestate es-tate of the late JOSIE V. COÑALES who both died intestate at Sinayawan, Va-lencia City, Bukidnon, on December 10, 2009 left a parcel of land described as Lot 12, Block 2, Pcs-10-001537, situated in Alae, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon containing an area of 129 sq.m covered by TRANS-FER CERTIFICATE OF TI-TLE NO. T-101139, issued by the Registry of Deeds for the Province of Bukidnon, and Tax Declaration No. 02-15-31724 for in considera-tion of P140,000.00 under Notary Public Atty. Juliano C. Lavisores as per Doc. No. 153, Page No. 32, Book No. 97, Series of 2011.

BWM June 20, 27, July 4, 2011

republic of the PhilippinesreGionaL triaL coUrt oF MiSaMiS orientaL

10th Judicial regionBranch 44

initao, Misamis oriental

Petition For tHe canceLLation Mc caSe no. 2011-976oF Decree no. 756492, re-iSSUance Lot no. 12342oF tHe SaMe Decree & For iSSUance GLro caD rec. no. 1592oF oriGinaL certiFicate oF titLe in caD caSe no. 27tHe naMe oF Martin tUMaMPoc caGaYan caDaStre

SPS. aLFonSo catarMan & BrenDaGrace catarMan, Petitioners.x---------------------------------------------------------------------/

ORDER A verified Petition for the Cancellation of Decree No. 756492, Re-Issuance of the Same Decree & for Issuance of Original Certificate of Title in the name of Martin Tumampoc, has been filed with this Court by petitioner-spouses Alfonso Catarman & Brenda Grace Catarman, with the assistance of counsel, alleging among others, to wit: That, petitioners are of legal age, married, Filipinos and residents of 8445 Tulip St., Phase 4, Xavier Estate, Upper Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City; That, petitioners’ predecessor, Martin Tumampoc, was the approved and declared owner, as early as November 29, 1933 of a certain parcel of land covered and embraced by Lot No. 12342 Cad 237, containing an area of Six Thousand Three Hundred Nine (6,309) Square Meters, situated at Alubijid, Misamis Oriental, copies of the Lot Data and the Sketch Plan issued by the Land Management Services of the DENR, are attached as Annex “A”; That the techincal description of the location, area and boundaries of the foregoing parcel of land issued by the DENR, are described as follows:

Lot 12342C-14, CAD-237

MARTIN TUMAMPOC “ A parcel of land (Lot 12342, C-14, Cad-237), situated in the Alubijid, Misamis Oriental, Island of Mind-anao. Bounded on the NE, along line 5-1 by Lot 12347 along line 1-2 by Lot 12346., on the SE., along line 2-3 by Lot 12344., on the SW., along line 3-4 by Lot 12343., on the NW., along line 4-5 by lot 12341 all of CAD-237, Cagayan Cadastre. Beginning from a point marked “1” on plan being N., 06 deg., 32 W., 599.97 M. from B.L.L.M. No. 30, CAD-237, Cagayan Cadastre. THENCE: 1-2 S., 62 deg., 39 E., 102.58 M 2-3 S., 31 deg., 06 W., 55.18 M 3-4 N., 62 deg., 54 W., 113.26 M 4-5 N., 29 deg., 25 E., 55.84 M 5-1 S., 61 deg., 31 E. 12.36 M Beginning; containing an area of SIX THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED NINE (6,309) Square Meters more or less. All points refferred to are indicated on the plan and marked on the ground are Old Points Cyl. Con. Mons. 15x60 Cms. Date of Original Survey September 19, 1931, executed by the Chief of Party/Surveryor B. Cabading, and approved on November 29, 1933. That pursuant to the claim of Martin Tumampoc, a Decree was issued under Decree No. 756492, presumably by the then Regional Trial Court of Misamis Oriental, copy of the Certification of such issuance is hereby attached as Annex ‘C’; That the petitioners acquired portion of the above-described property by virtue of a Deed of Absolute Sale of a Parcel of Land, executed by predecessor-in-interest of Martin Tumampoc, a certain Isidra Tumampoc, covering an area of Three Hundered (300) Square Meters, more or less, a certified true copy of which is hereto attached as Annex ‘D’; That per Real Property Historical Ownership records of the foregoing property issued by the Office of the Provincial Assessor of Misamis Oriental, it can be shown that as early as 1987, the copy of the Tax Declaration Number of the foregoing property was already transfered to IsidraTumampoc, by virtue of the Extra-judicial Partition notarized by then Atty. Admiral Labis, copy of the Real Property Historical Ownership is attached as Annex ‘E’; That likewise, when petitioners purchased portion of the foregoing property, Isidra Tumampoc was the declared and registered as owner under Tax Declaration No. 08-18-0004-01736, copy of which is attached as Annex ‘F’; That the records in the Registry of Deeds of Misamis Oriental failed to show that an Original Certificate of Title (OCT) was issued to the said land based on the aforesaid Decree, per Certification issued by the Registrar of Deeds of Misamis Oriental, copy of which is attached as Annex ‘G’; That, likewise, the Office of the Land Registration Authority, Quezon City, certified that the copy of the foregoing Decree No. 756492, issued last August 26, 1941 “is not among the salvaged decrees on file of its office, the copy of the same is presumed to have been lost or destroyed as a consequence of the last World War”, copy of the Certification is attached as Annex ‘H’; That, the subject property is free from all liens and encumbrances of any kind whatsoever; That, the NAMES and ADDRESSES of the owners of adjoining properties as follows, to wit: NORTH : Lot # 12, 13 Benedicto Bajoy and Pedro Labadan Laguindingan, Misamis Oriental EAST : Lot # 27 Isidra Tomampoc, Kibaghot, Laguindingan Misamis Oriental WEST : Lot # 26 Tirso Lomongo, Laguindingan, Misamis Oriental SOUTH : Lot # 30 Macario Lomongo, Laguindingan, Misamis Oriental That there exists no deeds nor instruments affecting the property which have been presented for and pending registration to this date in the office of the Registrar of Deeds of Misamis Oriental; That, in the absence of the true copy of DECREE No. 756492 issued last August 25, 1941, presumably, like any other decree issued at that time, issued by the then Court of First Instance, Province of Misamis Oriental, Hon. Judge Ricardo Summers, as the same was lost and destroyed pursuant to the Certification marked as Annex ‘H’, the basis of the reconstitution of the technical decription of the land herein applied for the cancellation, reissuance of the foregoing Decree and the eventual issuance of the foregoing title shall be the original one issued by the DENR, marked as Annex ‘B’ in the name of the original owner Martin Tumampoc Finding the petition to be sufficient in form and substance, the same is given due course and Order is hereby issued setting the initial hearing on August 25, 2011 at 8:30 in the morning at RTC Branch 44, Initao, Misamis Oriental at which date time and place any person may appear and show cause why the same should not be granted. Petitioners are directed to cause the posting of the said Order at the Barangay Hall of Kibaghot, Laguindingan, Misamis Oriental, at the Municipal Hall of Laguindingan, Misamis Oriental, at the bulletin board of this Court and to cause the publication of this Order at least once in the Official Gazette and also once a week in a newspaper of general circulation, duly accredited by this Court. The Office of Land Registration Authority (LRA), Manila is directed to submit to the Court its Comment to the above captioned petition within thirty (30) days from reciept of this Order. Let copy of the Order together with the petition and its annexes be furnished the Office of the Register of Deeds of Misamis Oriental, the Office of the Provincial Prosecutor, the Office of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Land Management Bureau, Region X and the Office of Land Registration Authority (LRA), Manila. SO ORDERED. April 14, 2011, Initao, Misamis Oriental, Philippines.

(SGD) DENNIS Z. ALCANTAR Acting Presiding JudgeBWM June 20, 27, July 4, 2011

1 Civil Engineering GraduateMale, with or w/o license30 - 35 years old, with experienceWilling to be assigned in Luzon and OzamisSend resumé to:

The Vice PresidentMindanao Operation

Pacific Activated Carbon Co., Inc.Gracia, TagoloanMisamis Oriental

P20M NEW COCPO BUILDING SOON TO RISEThe 1,000 square meter, P20.138 million new Cagayan de Oro City Police Office (COCPO) Headquarters Building will soon rise at the old cemetery site in Barangay 40 after Mayor Vicente Y. Emano (center) and Philippine National Police Director General Raul M. Bacalzo (4th from right) lead local police and city officials in the capsule laying ceremony on June 17. cio photo

Greening...from page 2

to sustain us with food on our table,” Calingasan said. PENRO Agustilo Obsioma, who spoke in behalf of DENR Undersec-retary Ernesto Adobo, Jr. who was not able to arrive during the program, urged the various stakeholders to fully participate in the program. The launching activity was high-lighted with the unveiling of the pro-gram signage, signing of pledges and commitments by various stakeholders and the ceremonial tree planting at the Kaamulan grounds near the Kaamulan open theatre where the launching was held.

held usually in that time of the month. The confab is aimed to present investment opportunities in Davao City. It will be marked by sessions highlighting investment potentials in different sectors. One session will also deal with the effect of an open-skies policy in the city’s economy. Pasawa hopes the conference will promote other business poten-tials in the city. In the first-quarter of 2011 tourism, housing and property development were among the top investments in the city. The city is hoping to snag in-vestments in recreation and sports facilities particularly in building convention centers, light manufac-turing, transshipment, environmen-tal protection, agri-business and food-processing.

Sets...from page 2ference unique is that foreigners residing in Davao are involved in trying to promote it,” Pasawa said. He added that they are constantly meeting with these expatriates. The investment conference or-ganized by the Davao City Chamber of Commerce and Industries Incor-porated (DCCCII), City Government of Davao and the DTIl be held in the third week of August in time for the investors-visitors to experience the city’s popular Kadayawan Festival

“Sustainability must not be just a dream, but something that will be real-ized with association from the people,” Director Galinato emphasized. The National Greening program is a DA-DENR-DAR convergence ini-tiative, the goal of which is resource conservation and protection of our environment thus mitigate climate change and to encourage productivity enhancement. This convergence of various government agencies, foremost of which are the Department of Agricul-ture, Department of Environment and Natural Resources and Department of Agrarian Reform, aims to anchor on the government goal of reducing poverty and food security as well. The greening system according to Governor Calingasan is one way of protecting the headwater sources of the province, preserving the water-shed especially in the Kitanglad and Pantaron Mountain Ranges. “Without trees, there’s no water. No water, we have no crops. Without crops, we will have nothing to eat. We must do our share to plant more trees

CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY – (June 15) - Officials led by City Mayor Vicente Y. Emano opened a joint commemoration of the 113th anniversary of the declaration of Philippine Independence Day, the 61st anniversary of the declaration of Cagayan de Oro as a chartered city and the 150th Birth Anniver-sary of Dr. Jose P. Rizal on Tuesday. With Emano at the Gas-ton Park event were Vice Mayor Caesar Ian Ace-nas, and Councilors Nadya Emano, Pepe Abbu, Juan Sia, Alvin Calingin, Alex Dacer and Ramon Tabor, as well as barangay chairmen. Among the barangay chairmen present were Omar Labuntog of Lapas-an, Pedro Balite of Kauswa-

gan and Bebot Rodriguez of Nazareth, The five-day commemo-rative activities began on June 12 with a flag raising for the Philippine Indepen-dence Day at the Divisoria. The 61st City Charter Day was marked on June 15 with the launching of an urban greening project, a ceremonial tree planting and MOA signing followed by laying of capsules at the proposed Macanhan Flyover and C.M. Rector Flyover. For the 150th Birth Anniversary of Dr. Jose Rizal on June 19, com-memorative rites will be held at Rizal Park which will include a literary musi-cal program titled “Jose P. Rizal: His Works and Clas-sic Filipino Music” spon-sored by the Cagayan de Oro Historical & Cultural

Commission. Other events lined up for the week include a City Hall inter-depart-ment sports competition, “Bilib sa Kagay-anon” pro-gram under the ABS-CBN , Bangkite and Rigodon D’Honor by the Liga ng mga Barangay at the Gas-ton Park, a job fair at the city tourism hall, live band show at Divisoria, Ms. Teen Cagayan de Oro 2011 pag-eant at SM City, and a fun run for education spon-sored by the Department of Education.

City Mayor Vicente Y. Emano leads the opening of the Bangkite program Tuesday evening at the Gaston Park in front of city hall. The event was held in celebration of Cagayan de Oro’s 61st charter anniver-sary. With Emano are District 3 president and Lapasan barangay chair Omar Labuntog, ABC president Dominador Acenas Jr. and Kauswagan barangay chair Pedro Balite. Bangkite was sponsored by the Liga ng mga Barangay. photo by gerry l. gorit

CdeO marks Independence Day, Charter Day, birth anniv of Rizal

CdeO today

By GERRY L. GORIT

Mindanao...from page 1

problem will be magnified. De Guzman was the keynote speaker of the Aboitiz Power mall exhibit opening held at SM-City Davao last week. He said private sector power investments are most welcome particularly as the government is now barred from investing in power generation projects with the enactment of the EPIRA Law (Electric Power Industry Reform Act). Aboitiz Power is investing in a P25-billion coal fired plant which is expected to produce 300-mega-watts. Despite vehement objec-tions from environmentalists, the City Council of Davao and the Municipal Council of Sta Cruz unanimously approved the said project which is located on the boundaries of the two neighboring local government units. Meanwhile, De Guzman said that the government is conduct-ing another energy audit this July. This would start with a spot check of government offices and agen-cies in order to check if they have complied with energy conservation measures. (pia 11/rg alama)

the pipeline are power investment projects of just 100 MW until 2014. The amount of power he says is not enough if Mindanao would want to avert a looming power crisis. He said if no sufficient power plants are put up the looming power

13BusinessWeekmindanao

June 20-26, 2011Aggie News

Republic of the PhilippinesREGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL

10th Judicial RegionBranch 23

Cagayan de Oro City

OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFFNOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SALE

FILE NO. 2009-1051

Upon extra-judicial petition for the sale under Act No. 3135, as amended by Act No. 4118, file by BALIKATAN HOUSING FINANCE, INC., mortgagee/assignee, with business address located at 24th Floor, BPI Buendia Center, Sen. Gil Puyat Avenue, Makati City, against SPS. TIBURCIA M. TAN AND JUAN B. TAN, with postal address at Kibawe, Bukidnon and Lot 7, Blk. 18, Ph. 1, YOUNGSVILLE SUBD., BO. IGPIT, OPOL, MISAMIS ORIENTAL, the mortgagor/s, to satisfy the mortgage indebtedness which as of September 18, 2009, amount to PESOS Two Hundred Eleven Thousands Four Hundred Twenty Five Pesos (Php 211,425.00) including interest, penalties and charges, court fees, attorney’s fees and expenses of foreclosure, the undersigned will sell at public auction on July 13, 2011 at 10:00 am or soon thereafter at Branch 23, Regional Trial Court, Hall of Justice, Cagayan de Oro City, to the highest bidder for cash or manager’s check and in the Philippine Currency, the following real property/ies, will all the improvements thereon, to wit:

TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-16382

“A PARCEL OF LAND (Lot 7, Block 18 of the Cons. Subd. Plan, PCS-10-001089, being a portion of Lots 3507-B, 3507-C, 3507-D & 3507-E (LRC) PSD211999, Situated in the Barangay of Igpit, Municipality of Opol, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the NW., along line 1-2 by Lot 2; on the NE., along line 2-3 by Lot 6, both of Block 18 of the Cons. Subd. Plan; on the SE., along line 3-4 by Alley 29 of the Cons. Subd. Plan; and on the SW., along line 4-1 by Lot 8 of Block 18 of the Cons. Subd. plan xxx containing an area of ONE HUNDRED SQ. M. (100) xxx”

All sealed bid must be submitted to the undersigned on the above-stated date, time and place. In the event of the following auction should not take place on the said date for whatever reason, the same will proceed of the following day, without further notice, posting and publication. Prospective buyers may investigate for themselves the title herein-above described and encumbrances thereon, if any there be. Cagayan de Oro City, May 19, 2011. (Sgd.) RICO A. REMALIG Sheriff IVBWM June 6, 13 & 20, 2011

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10th Judicial RegionBranch 20

Cagayan de Oro City

oFFice oF tHe ProVinciaL SHeriFFNOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE

EJF File No. 2011-203

Upon Extrajudicial petition for sale under Act 3135 as amended filed by Act No. 4118, filed by HoMe DeVeLoPMent MUtUaL FUnD or PaG-iBiG FUND - Cagayan de Oro Branch Office, a government financial institution with principal office address located at the atrium Building, Makating avenue, Makati, Metro Manila, against GeneroSo QUiMSon eLiGan, of legal age, married to niDa P. eLiGan, with postal address at c/o Geraldine Generoso ( Daughter ) Xavier University, Corrales Ave., Cagayan de Oro City, to satisfy the mortgage indebtedness which as of April 18, 2011, amount to FiVe HUnDreD tWo tHoUSanD tHree HUnDreD tWentY & 32/100 PeSoS ( Php.502,320.32 ), Philippine currency, inclusive of interest & penalty charges, attorney’s fees and expenses of foreclosure, the undersigned or duly authorized deputy will sell at public auction on July 26, 2011, at 10:00 a.m. or soon thereafter at the main entrance of the RTC-BR. 20, Hall of Justice lobby, Hayes St., Cagayan de Oro City to the highest bidder, for caSH in Philippine Currency, the Philippine Currency, the following property/ies described below with all the improvements included thereon, to wit:

tranSFer cert. oF titLe no. t-119290

“ A PARCEL OF LAND, ( Lot 6, Block 4 of the Subd. Plan, Psd-10-024063, being a portion of Lot 3047-B-1, Psd-10-022552 ) situated in the Barangay of Carmen City of Cagayan de Oro. Island of Mindanao. Bounded : SW., along line 1-2 by Lot 5; on the NW., along line 2-3 by Lot 4 both of Blk 4 of the Subd. plan; on the NE., along line 3-4 by Road Lot 4; and on the SE., along line 4-1 by Lot 8 of Blk. 4 of the Subd. plan xxx. Registered in the name of GeneroSo QUiMSon eLiGan married to niDa PeBiDa eLiGan, containing an area of ONE HUNDRED FORTY SIX ( 146 ) SQUARE METERS MORE OR LESS” All sealed bids must be submitted to the undersigned on the above-stated time and date. In the event Auction Sale cannot take place for whatever legal reason, the same will proceed on the following working day, without further notice, post-ing and publication. Prospective buyers may investigate for themselves the title herein above-described and encumbrances thereon, if any there be. Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines, June 6, 2011.

(SGD) ceLeStiaL VenUS G. GeLBoLinGo Sheriff IVBWM June 20, 27, July 4, 2011

A total of 13,380 lumads in Mindanao benefited from livelihood projects of the antipoverty pro-gram of the Department of Agriculture (DA). The Mindanao Rural Development Program (MRDP) in its recent re-port to DA Sec. Proceso J. Alcala noted that 27 per-cent of the total 49,537 individual beneficiaries of the Program are indig-enous peoples (IPs) who belong to the most mar-ginalized sectors of the rural Mindanao. Of the

13,380 Mindanao lumads benefit from MRDPnumber, 7,665 were male and 5,715 were female. MRDP, the poverty alleviation initiative of DA in Mindanao joint-ly funded by the World Bank, the national gov-ernment and the local government units, aims to provide agribusiness opportunities and im-prove incomes of small farmers and fisherfolk and other vulnerable sec-tors of the society. Program director Lea-lyn A. Ramos said that the number is close to

the overall target of 30 percent of indigenous people’s beneficiary of the Community Fund for Agricultural Devel-opment (CFAD) compo-nent, the livelihood arm of the Program. Ramos in the report to Secretary Alcala showed that Caraga Region has served a total of 3,397 mostly belong to Higa-on on an d Mam anw a tribes in Agusan del Sur and Surigao Provinces. Region 12 has benefited 2,946 belong to Teduray,

ENGR. LANz MAKILINGCHIEF TECHNICIAN

and

ENGR. BONG MAGLANGIT

JOANN RABOT GARRY J. CRUZ ADMIN / TRAFFIC Program Director

Reporters:JUN PASCUA

OBET SAMONTENICK DINGDING

DXJM RADYO ASENSO BUTUAN 756 KHZ, AM BANDMARIVIC L. CUBELO

Station Manager

“KAPARTNER NYO SA PAG ASENSO”

DA Sec. Proceso J. Alcala (2nd left) and World Bank Senior Officer Felizardo K. Virtucio (leftmost) re-ceive the book Improving Lives from Usec. Joel Rudinas (3rd L) during the launching ceremony. With them is the Program Director Lealyn A. Ramos.

The Department of Agricul-ture - Mindanao Rural De-velopment Program (DA-MRDP) launched recently in Quezon City the book entitled Improving Lives.

Improving Lives is a compendium of stories of how the second phase im-plementation of MRDP has made an impact on the lives of rural folks in Mindanao since it started in 2007.

Agriculture Secretray Proceso J. Alcala led the launching who presented the book to the World Bank Senior Operations officer and MRDP Co-task team Leader Felizardo K. Virtu-cio, Jr.

Among the salient sto-ries in the book were those of the farmers in Sulop, Davao del Sur who went

DA Launches Improving Livesback to rice farming af-ter the Program and the Provincial and Municipal governments have put up an irrigation system that is now serving 100 hectares of rice field.

Other heart-warming stories were those of the poor rice farmers in Zam-boanga del Sur who were able to liberated themselves from huge debt from infor-mal-lenders or financiers. Thanks to the funding as-sistance of the Program, they now manage their own small enterprise and financing loans to members of their organization.

The town of Limanon, Lanano del Norte was also featured having embraced all the major components of the Program and its suc-

cess in the impoemtna-tion of the environmental projects like stabilization of the Larapan River and the adaptation of coral transplantation technology.

While, Bunawan town in Agusan del Sur have proven that the Program’s capacity building activities aimed to better governance and improve management of resources will increase the local coffers which enabled them to roll out effectively the delivery of basic services.

MRDP is poverty al-leviation initiative of DA jointly funded by the World Bank, the national govern-ment and the 225 cov-ered local governments in Mindnanao. # # # (Sher-win Manual/DA-MRDP)

T’boli and B’laans from Cotabato and Sarangani Provinces. Further a total of 2,702 composed of Ata, Manobo, Mansaka and Madaya of Davao Region has benefited from the program. A total of 2,013 were from the Autono-mous Region of Muslim Mindanao (ARMM) be-longing to Tedurays and Samalians of Tawi-Tawi; Region 10 benefited 1,222 lumads; while1,100 were from Region 9 mostly of the Subanen tribe. “Wit h C FA D, we

are applying the com-munity driven develop-ment (CDD) procedures where the beneficiaries themselves identify the projects fit them,” said Ramos. “Most projects of the IPs belong to the food security interventions category in our menu like animal and crop produc-tion, organic farming and diversif ied farm-ing which are suitable to their cultural practices,”

Ramos added. To date, CFAD’s port-folio is pegged at P495.51 million with a total of 1,988 livelihood projects at various levels of imple-mentation. MRDP, now on its second phase under an adaptable program loan (APL) of the World Bank (WB), is set to be un-dergo mid-term assess-ment early next month.(Sherwin B. Manual/DA-MRDP)

Performing Health Program for three years all over Caraga Region. The governor likewise said the distinction was grounded on the establishment of 101 Botika ng Barangay (BNB s) as of last year 2010. Six new BNBs will be established to reach the national 1:2 ratio or one BNB to every two barangays. With enough number of Barangay Health Workers (BHWs), the province expe-rienced the reduction of child mortality and morbidity from 22 out of 1,000 born babies in 2009 to only 10 cases in 2010.

Amante...from page 1

Delivered before fellow government officials at the Provincial Capitol in Butuan City, Gov. Amante said he believes that a healthy com-munity would mean less medicine expense for his constituents. He said that since the start of his term in office, he was already looking forward to upgrading the facilities of the provincial hospital. Mr. Amante said reported that the province received a distinction of being the Best

He also attributed this to the availability of new born screening services at the pro-vincial hospital and selected rural health centers. On nutrition, Agusan del Norte has given supple-mentary food to 781 under-weight children, enabling the province to gain high mark in nutrition program imple-mentation all over the region

in 2010. On women’s health, the province of Agusan del Norte was able to conduct pre-natal checkup to 5,685 or 58.9% of the total number of pregnant women. He recalled that last year, 5,062 or 63% of 7,927 babies were born in the province’s health centers and the pro-vincial hospital.

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14 BusinessWeekmindanaoJune 20-26, 2011

Road Concreting Project Turn-OverP1.7M cost of Concreting of Road, zone 8, Cugman has been turn over by Cong. Rufus Rodriguez. 2nd District of Cagayan de Oro to the barangay council last Friday June 10, 2011. In photo shows: Cong. Rufus Rodriguez leads the ribbon cutting together with ba-rangay chair Ricardo Pacheco, Kag. Miller Cagatin, Kag. Rolando Alsa, DE Allan Borromeo, ADE Cesar Hipona of Department of Public Works and Highways.

Turn- Over of NVPAS Road, LapasanCong. Rufus Rodriguez, 2nd District of Cagayan de Oro, with Brgy chair Omar Labuntog together with the members of barangay coun-cil of barangay Lapasan during the turn-over of P5M road concreting project at NVPAS road in Upper Kolambog, Lapasan.

Metro Cagayan Eagles Club awarded Cong. Rufus Rodriguez, 2nd District of Cagayan de Oro, June 12, 2011 at N-Hotel Kauswagan High-way, for his untiring support to the organization various projects. Congressman pledges P125T in support to their various programs such as, Feeding, Medical Mission and Livelihood. In photo shows: L-R Eagle President Nelson A. Sarapuddin shakes hands with Cong. Rufus Rodriguez and Eagle Erlquin C. Lim looks on.

Groundbreaking: Construction of River Dike in GusaCong. Rufus Rodriguez, 2nd District of Cagayan de Oro, initiated the groundbreaking of Construction of the River Dike of Villa Ernesto Phase 1. The said project cost P1,375M. In photo: L-R : DE Allan Borromeo of Department of Public Works and Highways, Brgy Chair Emmanuel Beja, Cong. Rufus Rodriguez, Kag. Martin Gadrinab, Kag. Regim Blanela, Kag. Prospero Abrio and the resident of Villa Ernesto River side.

Groundbreaking Construction and Repair of Drainage in ConsolacionCong. Rufus Rodriguez, 2nd District of Cagayan de Oro, lead the groundbreaking ceremony of the P1M project for the construction and repair of drainage in Barangay Consolacion. With him is brgy chair Cesar Pagapulaan,Sr. and his constituents.

Turn-over of Sitio Tabaco Road, PuntodCong. Rufus Rodriguez, 2nd District of Cagayan de Oro, turn over to Barangay Puntod the P500T concreting of access road from tobaco bridge to St. John |Elementary School . Representing the barangay council is Kag. Lou Cuarteros and the residents of Tabaco, Puntod.

50 brand new wheelchairs costing P400t were donated by the Taiwan Association of the Philippines headed by Wayne Chi and Taipei Economic and Cultural Office (TECO) headed by Ambassador Donald Lee, last june 11, 2011. This donation was thru the efforts of Cong. Rufus Rodriguez of the 2nd District of Cagayan de Oro . In photo shows on the third column: L-R: Cong. Maxie Rodriguez of ABAMIN., Wayne Chi, Ambassador Donald Lee of Republic of Taiwan, Cong. Rufus Rodriguez 2nd district and Brgy chair Jocelyn Rodriguez.

a

Community

15BusinessWeekmindanao June 20-26, 2011Billboard

Pryce Plaza hotelCarmen Hill, CDO, Tel. No.722791 to93/858-4537

E-mail:reservations@pryceplaza.ph

hotel Koresco Pueblo de Oro Golf Course,CDO, Tel. No. [088] 858-2381/

859-2294, E-mail:hotelkoresco@yahoo.com

Mallberry SuitesLimketkai Drive ,CDO, Tel. No. [088]854-3999 / 854-7999

E-mail:info@mallberrysuites.com

Dynasty Court hotelTiano-Hayes Sts. CDO, Tel. No. 726876 / 726962 / 857-5410

E-mail:dynasty@philcom.ph

The Marigold hotelvelez cor. luna sts, Cdo

tel nos. 856-4320, 726937

Marco ResortTel. No. 732182 / 855-220

VIP hotelA.Velez St. CDO, Tel. No. 726080 / 726590 / 856-2505

E-mail: info@theviphotel.com.ph

Philtown hotelMakahambus-Velez St. CDO,Tel. No. 723089 / 856-1813

De Luxe hotelCapt. V. Roa St. CDO, Tel. No. 726527 /857-2144

Maxandrea hotelJ.R. Borja St. CDO, Tel. No. 729943/ 857-2244 / 857-4154

grand City hotelA.Velez- Sts. CDO

Tel. No. 723551 / 723658 / 857-1900

hotel ConchitaYacapin Ext. CDO, Tel. No. 727356 / 856-3856

E-mail:hotelconchitapge@yahoo.com

harbor Lights hotelGusa, CDO

Tel. No. 724878 / 855-6060

Country Village hotelCarmen, Cag. de Oro Tel. No. 71-22-03, 71-22-01, 7122-05

Southwinds hotelCapt. V. Roa Sts.CDO,Tel. No. 727623 / 724803 / 856-2036

E-mail:i_agudo@hotmail.com

Apple Tree Resort and hotelTaboc, Opol, Misamis Oriental,

Tel. Nos. 754525/ 754263/ 3091986, Fax No. (8822) 754497

Discovery hotelLimketkai Drive, CDO tel. No. 72-78-14, 72-73-20

Pearlmont InnLimketkai,Drive,CDO

Tel. No. 729111 / 856-2654 / 729455

Red Palm InnEVChaves Building, Capistrano corner Cruz Taal Sts.

Cagayan de Oro Citytel. no. 721197 and 8562671

Cell no. 0908-885-5643Email: redpalm_inn07@yahoo.com

Cagayan Riverview InnVamenta Boulevard, Carmen CDO, Tel. No. 729039/858-4247/

858-4245, E-mail:river@philcom.com

Chali Beach ResortCugman,CDO,Tel. No. 723929 / 855-2108

E-mail:chali_beach@yahoo.com

Nature PensionneToribio Chavez Sts., CDO

Tel. No. 723598 / 723718 / 857-2274

new dawn Pensionnevelez-Macahambus sts, Cdo

tel nos. 8571776, 721776email : gchreservation@yahoo.com

Middleton ApartelleLirio St. Carmen, CDO

Tel. No. 723665 / 723580 / 858-4839

Sir george Pension housePabayo-Gaerlan St. Cagayan de Oro Citytel. No. 856-1990, 856-2004, 856-4447

Miami INNVamenta Boulevard, Carmen , CDO

Tel No. 858-1901, 72-52-79

DINAh’S BEACh RESORTBrgy san Juan, Gingoog City Tel No. (088) 861-3044

Malasag Eco Tourism Villages

Cugman, CDOTel. No.855-6183 [088]309-3752

HOTELSRESTAURANTS

Our Ham ProductsThe famous SLERS Jamon de Cagayan also known as Legham is prepared the old- fashioned way: a long process of salt curing and natural smoking. This ham is fully cooked packed in a “katcha” cotton bag ready as a giveaway present or to eat.

Country Style Ham, the flagship product of SLERS, is prepared naturally and dry-cured in salt, smoked over fragrant hardwoods, and is aged at least six months. A perfect addition to your dining table during special occasions, festivities, and Christmas Holidays.

Picnic Ham, also known as pork shoulder, undergoes the same smoking process that gives it that distinct taste inherent in ham but is served with the skin on providing it with a unique texture.

The SLERS Pearshaped Ham, visibly unique, is distinctively cured to bring out a special type of sweet-ness, with just the right amount of salt to give this tender meat its unmistakable great taste.

Beef Pastrami is naturally smoked, rolled and garnished with generous amounts of ground black pepper and other spices. This extraordinary dish is great on its own.

Sweet ham, as the name suggests, is thinly sliced ham that will delight the entire family with its lovely texture and sweet flavor.

SLERS Corporate OfficeVelez corner Del Pilar Streets, Cagayan de Oro CityPhone (088) 855-1438

Ham and Cafe OutletsCagayan de Oro Velez Corner Del Pilar StreetsPhone Numbers (088) 855 2426 and (0923) 4199865Manila: SM City North Edsa, SkygardenPhone numbers (0922) 7179528

TWO Liceo graduates topped the recent board examina-tions for Radiologic Technol-ogy, even as Liceo de Cagayan University maintained its lead as the number one top per-forming school nationwide. Gerald Mark Majarocon Willkom placed 8th, while Carl Benedict Oliad Cabasag was 9th placer in the June 7 and 8, 2011 Rad Tech board. Twenty-six of the 28 Liceo graduates who took the board passed it. “Our passing aver-

Liceans top Rad Tech Board

Marc WillkomCarl Cabasag

age of 92.86% is higher than the national passing average of 49.61%,” noted Dean Es-telita G. Dy of the College of Radiologic Technology. Calling it an “outstand-ing performance,” University President Dr. Mariano M. Lerin, CPA told the College, “You are always assured of our full support to you.” Liceo’s Rad Tech gradu-ates have consistently per-formed well in the board examinations over the years.

Negros Navigation an d Sup e r Fe r r y opens its nationwide Crazy Tawad Sale with tickets sold at P200 for all of its ports of destination. The promo is available from June 18 to June 25 for trips scheduled from June

Negros Navigation and SuperFerry offer P200 fares19 to July 31. Negros Navigation and SuperFerry, as part of a big-ger company, have started to seek ways that will offer the best to its customers. This June, the two brands launched its Sayaw-oke Caravan: Bida ng Biyahe, that travels to different ports around the country to introduce both Negros

Navigation and SuperFerry’s services as part of one bigger company. For each stop, there will be videoke challenges and

dance competitions, while special promos on tickets are being offered. “Our base fare of P200 makes a great travel option compared to other alterna-tives. Both Negros Naviga-tion and SuperFerry will continue to provide better promo offerings for pas-sengers, ang tunay na star ng biyahe” said Stephen Tagud, Negros Navigation and Su-perFerry Vice President for Sales and Marketing. For more information, customers may call Negros Navigation hotline (02) 5548777 or SuperFerry hot-line (02) 528-7000. You may also visit www.negrosnavi-gation.ph or www.super-ferry.com.ph. Negros Navigation and SuperFerry are owned and operated by the Negros Navigation Company, Inc.

Invite you to share in the joy, when they exchange marriage vows and begin their new life together on Saturday,the twenty fifth of June two thou-sand eleven at 2 o’clock in the afternoon.....at Our Lady of Fatima Parish, Camaman-an, Cagayan de Oro City .

Reception will follow at Pryce Plaza Hotel.

Photography: roger lactao,Bridal Gown: Gil Macaibay, Wedding Coor-dinator: Ms. Gem Padilla.

Mr. Arneil Encarnacion & Miss Gwend Carisse Villanueva

10 BusinessWeekmindanao16 June 20-26, 2011

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