BusinessWeek Mindanao (June 1-7, 2013 Issue)

BusinessWeek MINDANAO VolumeIII, III,No. No.194 194 Volume

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June 1-7, 2013

Local woman-tourists brave speed and height as they zip through the 840-meter zipline at the Dahilayan Adventure Park in Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon. The zipline used to be Asia’s longest and among the tourist attractions in Mindanao. Images below represent the other tourist destinations in the Philippines: From mystical steamsurfacing lake to stall-filled fruits; from beautiful beaches to spectacular sunset; from coin-catchers to native-coth weaver -- all these contributed to the robust performance of Philippine tourism, as foreign visitor arrivals reached 1,649,458 million in the first four months of 2013.

(MindaNews file photos)

Robust performance in foreign visitors

PH’s 1.6-M arrivals in 4 months yields 10.12% increase in tourism PHILIPPINE tourism sustains its robust performance as foreign visitor arrivals for the first four months of 2013 reached 1,649,458 million or a 10.12% increase from the same period in 2012.

The first four months represent 30 percent of the target arrivals for 2013, with the month of January yielding the largest volume of 436,079 visitors and February generating the highest growth of 15.52%.

For the first four months of the year, Korea has contributed the largest arrivals with 406,595 visitors, keeping its undisputed pole position with the biggest market share of 24.65% to the total inbound traffic and a double-digit growth of 23.08%. The United States remains the second biggest source market with 246,011 visitors or a share of 14.91%. Japan is third with 148,950 or 9.03% of the overall visitor volume. China has kept

its position as the fourth biggest market with 132,307 or an 8.02% share. Australia is fifth with 72,015 arrivals, constituting 4.37% of the total visitor count. Its double-digit increase of 12.06% from last year catapulted it to the fifth spot, moving Taiwan to sixth. The latter delivered 68,654 visitors, reflecting a slight decline of 8.30%.

Rounding up the top producers in terms of TOURISM/PAGE 11

KINGDOM OF SAUDI ARABIA DONATES OVER 150 TONS OF DATES TO WFP FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN IN CONFLICT-AFFECTED COMMUNITIES IN ARMM. Royal Embassy of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Ambassador to the Philippines Abdullah Al-Hassan (center) and senior representative of the Saudi Arabian Ministry of Finance in Riyadh Saad Al Sunaidi (left) formally hand over 153 tons of dates to the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) Philippines Representative and Country Director Praveen Agrawal (right). The generous date donation from the Government of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia will be distributed to students who are part of WFP’s school feeding programme in Central Mindanao, majority of whom are in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM). The fruit contains essential nutrients, vitamins, and minerals that will contribute to the children’s growth and development.

In coordination with the Philippine Department of Social Welfare and Development, WFP will distribute the dates – which the students will take home – to about 65,000 vulnerable families in the conflict-affected provinces in ARMM. (Photo courtesy of WFP/Anthony Chase Lim/Philippines)

Singapore eyes PH’s fruit, veggie imports Dinah Dimatulac-Castrence PHILEXPORT News & Features

The Philippines, through the Department of Agriculture under Secretary Proceso Alcala, has a lot of opportunities for the fruits and vegetables in the Singapore market due to its rising demand.

This was the message of Joyce Lim, Executive Manager of the Agri-Food and Veterinary Authority (AVA) of Singapore during a recent seminar at the International Food Exhibition IMPORTS/PAGE 11

Sec. Proceso Alcala

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June 1-7, 2013

Globe community takes on power of digital media CS Over 3,000 members interact, share ideas and offer solutions Community, the pioneering online community Community exclusives, or of Globe Telecom reaches several milestones special deals offered to three months after its initial debut in cyberspace. Community members only.

A first in the Philippines, Globe Community (community.globe.com.ph) allows Globe subscribers or potential customers interact, discuss, and resolve Globerelated concerns and topics on the digital space. Globe Community has over 3,000 members after barely three months of opening to the public.

The site enables customers to help other customers with knowledge and insights on everything Globe. It attracts an average of over 860 unique visitors and over 3,300 page views per day or over 25,000 unique visitors and over 99,000 page views per month. It has close to 4,000 responses from more than 642 different topics with over 1,400 ‘thumbs up’ given to different users with helpful answers.

According to Glob e Customer Experience Head Chris Lipman, the community portal has been making an impact with customers as more and more are turning

to Globe Community for answers to product, promo, or customer service questions.

“C onsidering these are customers helping other c u s t om e r s , t h e f a s t e s t time a concern has been answered is under two hours.

We already have accepted solutions to queries posted in the Community. With this, customers no longer have to go to a Globe Store or call the hotline to have their concerns answered. Globe Community is accessible via internet anywhere anytime of the day.” “ Wit h m ore p e o p l e turning to online channels and social media to get feedback on Globe-related issues, we put up the Globe Community to find solutions and answers to commonlyasked questions quicker and easier, as well as to forge interaction among Globe and non-Globe subscribers for k now l e d ge - sh ar i ng and community-building purposes. Globe Community is now starting to offer Globe

We are also launching Interest Groups where members can talk about their hobbies like travel, food, photography, etc.,” Lipman added.

Posts in the Glob e C o m m u n i t y a r e u s e rgenerated content such as tips and tricks, concerns that other customers can help resolve, tutorials, step-bystep guides, infographics, videos, as well as new ideas to better use Globe services and promos. To maintain a healthy discussion of topics, all comments submitted via the Globe Community website are reviewed by a moderator.

To register to Globe Community, a user can go to community.globe.com.ph, click on either the ‘Register’ or ‘Connect to Facebook’ from the top-right section of the website. Once registered, simply click on ‘Join the Conversation’ to login.

Globe Community is powered by Lithium Technologies Inc., the world’s leader in Social Customer Experience.

Gov’t urged to invest more in human resources The Aquino administration has to invest more in human resources which can translate to higher productivity and can help bring higher wages for workers.

“In its (Aquino administration) commitment to higher spending for e du c at i on a n d h e a lt h , the country’s growth and development is not only based on gross domestic product alone. It can also be attributed to human development”, Dr. Benjamin Diokno, economist and professor at the University of the Philippines, said during the recent 34th National Conference of Employers at the Marriott Hotel.

D i o k n o s h a re d a n d agreed to the recent Human Development Report that said “few countries have sustained rapid growth without impressive levels of public investment - not just in infrastructure, but also in health and education”.

The report also noted that “rapid expansion of quality

jobs is a critical feature of growth that promotes human development”.

In Januar y 2013, the unemployment rate of the country posted 7.1 percent, a slim improvement of .1 percent compared to 7.2 percent posted in January last year.

T h ou g h w it h s l i g ht improvement, the country still has the highest unemployment among the ASEAN 5 member-countries, he stressed.

M e a n w h i l e , underemployment in the same period posted an increase of two percent from 19 percent to 21 percent.

In the 1980’s, the country ranked number one in terms of human development index (HDI) among the ASEAN 5 memb er-countries at par with Malaysia. Today, it ranked behind Malaysia and Thailand, only slightly ahead of Indonesia.

The country has lagged the most among ASEAN member-countries in

reducing its shortfall relative to the maximum HDI score, he said.

Given this report, Diokno noted that this is a major challenge for the Aquino administration and also those that will succeed it.

The government has to step up its efforts to reduce the shortfall in the years ahead, he added.

To help address this issue, Diokno said that there is a need to revive the manufacturing sector to provide decent jobs for new entrants into the labor force.

This can be achieved by addressing a number of binding constraints in the sector such as lack of infrastructure, high cost of doing business in the country (both national and local levels), high cost and unreliable power supply, policy inconsistency and the lack of highly skilled manpower. -- Gelo Udaundo, PHILEXPORT News and Features

Globe and Lithium officials led by Globe President Ernest Cu (4th from left) and Lithium Senior Vice President APAC Charles Hough (far left) celebrate the milestones of Globe Community. With them are, from left, Lithium Director of Marketing APAC Imogen Riley, Globe Customer Experience Management Chris Lipman, and Customer Communication Head Miggy dela Cruz.

PPI to re-examine media and award best regional papers ON IT S 49t h ye ar and 17th annual conference, the Philippine Press Institute, also known as the national association of newspapers, will re-examine the journalism practice in the country and assess how newspapers are surviving in the digital age in this year’s National Press Forum (NPF) “Watching the Watchdog: Re-examining Ourselves” on June 13 and 14 at the New World Hotel in Makati.

The annual event highly anticipated by PPI members f r o m L u z o n , Vi s a y a s , Mindanao and the NCR will gather publishers and editors who will also discuss other issues and concerns related to sustainability and even threats that make it even more difficult for community newspapers and journalists to survive.

Also invited to attend are members of the diplomatic community, journalism and communication students and educators, business groups, representatives from the civil society organizations, media executives and government officials.

“We need to be critical of ourselves too,” says Malaya publisher and PPI chairman Amado ‘Jake’ Macasaet during the final meeting of the PPI Board first quarter of the year. “There are those who corrupt and those who are being corrupted.” He said the theme goes beyond ethics but more importantly, touches on the sur vival of newspapers amidst the

proliferation of online media and other competitors.

Media critic and PPI v i c e - c h a i r m a n Ve r g e l Santos who will do the introduction to set the tone of the conference, said that proficiency should also be the focus. “Not only because the quality of professional practice in ever y aspect is poor, but also because technology has opened the practice to people altogether untrained for it, not to mention clueless about it,” he said.

Both seasoned newspapermen and longtime PPI trustees agreed that professional values should be revisited and the quality of their observance as well the extent of their nonobservance re-assessed.

The PPI Board’s choice of speakers such as Dean Rolando Tolentino from t h e Un i v e r s i t y o f t h e Philippines’ College of Mass Communication (UPCMC), Ramon Tuazon from the Asian Institute of Journalism and Communication (AIJC) foreign correspondent and popular journalist-blogger Raissa Robles, press freedom f ig hter Rowena Paraan from the National Union of Journalists of the Philippines (NUJP), Malou Mangahas from the Philippine Center on Investigative Journalism (PCIJ), and Marites Vitug from Rappler to name a few, will hopefully provide a wide spectrum of insights and lessons from the shortcomings of the media

from both practitioners and academic experts as the ‘third party’.

Highlight of the Press Forum is the 2012 Civic Journalism Community Press Awards that will recognize community newspapers that excelled last year in editing, photojournalism, e ditor ial, business and economic reporting, science and environment reporting, culture and arts reporting, and climate change and biodiversity reporting which is also this year’s exhibit theme.

The 17th National Press Forum is being supported

by The Coca-Cola Export Corporation (TCCEC) as the Institute’s principal funder t h rou g h a p ar t n e rs h ip program on “Building Better Communities Through Civic Journalism”, and in part by Nickel Asia Corporation as major sponsor, New World Hotel, PhilHealth, First Philippine Holdings C or p oration, Petron Corporation, SM Retail, Inc., SM Investments C orporation, and L and Bank of the Philippines.

The National Commission on Culture and the Arts (NCCA) and the ASEAN C entre for Biodiversity (ACB) will provide the cash prizes for the winners of culture and arts reporting, and climate change and bi o d ive rsit y re p or t i ng .

Official media partner is the Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism (PCIJ).

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16 schools in R-12 bid for tuition hike

By Allen V. Estabillo

GENERAL SANTOS CITY — The Commission on Higher Education (CHED) in Region 12 has endorsed for approval by its central office the application of 16 private colleges and universities in the region to increase their tuition and other fees this school year.

Jocelyn Santoceldes, CHED Region 12 education supervisor, said Monday they issued the endorsement based on the results of the initial evaluation conducted by the regional office on the documentary requirements submitted by the concerned institutions and their compliance with various conditions set for the fee increases.

She clarified that CHED regional offices only receive and evaluate the application for the tuition fee increases and the final decision on the matter is made by the commission en banc.

“We’re still waiting for the (commission en banc’s) decision. Until that comes out, all these applications are not yet considered as approved,” she told MindaNews.

CHED central office reported last week that 451 private colleges and universities in the country have applied for another round of increases in tuition and other fees for this school year.

The regional offices initially recommended the approval of the petitions of 344 institutions and denied those of 107 others.

C HE D C h a i r p e r s o n Patricia Licuanan said the five-man commission en banc will deliberate and make a final decision on

all applications on Monday (May 27).

In Region 12, the CHED regional office said 16 private colleges and universities in the area have applied for the fee increases.

Region 12 comprises the provinces of South Cotabato, Sultan Kudarat, Sarangani, North Cotabato as well as the cities of General Santos, Koronadal, Tacurong, Kidapawan and Cotabato.

In this city, the colleges and universities that applied for tuition fee increases were the Notre Dame of Dadiangas University, Holy Trinity College, AMA Computer Learning Center and the AMA Computer College.

They were joined by Notre Dame Siena College in Polomolok, South Cotabato; Notre Dame of Marbel University in Koronadal City; Notre Dame of Tacurong College in Tacurong City and Notre Dame of Salaman College in Lebak, Sultan Kudarat; I Link College of Science and Technology, AMA Computer College and Dr. P. Ocampo Colleges in Cotabato City; Southern P h i l i p pi n e s Me t h o d i s t College, Central Mindanao Colleges and Notre Dame of K i d ap aw an C o l l e g e in Kidapawan City; and, Southern Christian College and Notre Dame of Midsayap College in Midasayap, North

Southern Mindanao Stories

Cotabato.

D r. Z o h r a h a y d a h Panawidan, CHED Region 12 assistant director, earlier said the 16 institutions, which were seeking 5- to 10-percent increases in tuition and other fees, have fully complied with the requirements set by the commission by the April 15 deadline.

Three other applications filed by the deadline last March 31 were denied by the regional office due to lack of requirements and for failing to meet the deadlines.

Pan aw i d an s ai d t h e requirements include consultations with students, parents and other concerned groups about the proposed tuition hikes.

CHED requires that 70 percent of the applied increase in tuition and other school fees should be allocated to the upgrading of teachers’ and school personnel’s benefits, salaries and allowances while the remaining 30 percent should go to improvements in school facilities and equipment.

Panawidan said they carefully e valuated the applications and documentary requirements submitted to their office and specifically checked whether they implemented “illegal fees.”

“Colleges or universities found imposing illegal fees are immediately disqualified from applying for tuition fee increase,” she said.

Meantime, Santoceldes clarif ied that once the applicants get their final approval from the CHED central office, the increase in tuition and other fees will hike/PAGE 8

Teachers conduct their classes inside tents in Baganga Central Elementary School in Baganga town in this file photo taken after typhoon Pablo destroyed most of the schools in Davao Oriental. At least, 16 schools in Region 12 bid for tuition hike this opening of classes. mindanews photo

ADDU grad tops CPA board exam DAVAO CIT Y – A cum laude from Ateneo de Davao University topped this year’s Certified Public Accountant Licensure E xamination with an average rating of 96 percent.

Richard Saavedra was a consistent honor student during his stint at ADDU, a press statement from the university said.

The ADDU further claimed that this is the first time that a graduate of ADDU or any school in the Davao Region got the top spot in the CPA board exam.

Saavedra was second runnerup in the Philippine Institute of Certified Public Accountants-Association of Certified Public Accountants in Commerce and Industry National S earch for Outstanding Accounting Students in the Philippines in 2011 to 2012 He also placed first in the 2012 ADDU mock CPA board exam.

It was not Saavedra’s first

topnotch performance in a board exam.

Prior to taking up accountanc y in 2009, Saavedra had already earned a degree in nursing, graduating in 2007. In the Nursing Licensure Examination given in December 2007, he placed sixth.

Since 2008, the Accountancy Department of ADDU has produced three other topnotchers – Raymond Christian S. Ong Abrantes (9th placer, October 2008 exam), Joseph Albert J. Bulao (3rd placer, October 2009), and Elfin Kenneth S. Puentespina (6th placer, October 2011).

ADDU has 24 passers out of 51 examinees, or a passing percentage of 47.06, the highest in the Davao Region. The national passing average in the CPA exam this year is only 27.41 percent.

The other successful CPA examinees from ADDU this year are Amores, Analuz T.; Apale, Angelei Diann E.;

Binoya, Raymond Nevin A.; Borromeo, Irv Windel P.; Brillantes, Dimples Dianne H.; Cabanban, Raymon B.; Espinilla, Jessica D.; Gasendo, Claudette D.; Hoylar, Howard Paul P.; Jaham, Czeichelle C.; Kusayin, Jedidda Krishna N.; Laroya, Jan-Patrick B.; Macasarte, Summerson A.; Masiga, Michelle Anne B.; Medillo, Ronna Dale T.; Nasser, Kristine S.; Pagdilao, Raffella Theriz D.; Paumig, Althea Mae G.; Pedalizo, Ana Baena A.; Ponce, Marielle Noreen E.; Ruplo, Divine Joy R.; Sur, Michelle Anne P.; and Tutor-Chio, Roxanne L. (mindanews)

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Puerto Market redev’t project LTFRB asked to open PUJ route Northern Mindanao Stories will not push through – Emano to serve Bellevue homeowners EWBTPM earns P700T in 2 weeks

Budgets of Patag, Iponan OK’d

CITY Hall continues to look into the transportation needs of its constituents.

The 16th City Council during its regular session Monday presided over by Vice Mayor Caesar Ian E. Acenas adopted a resolution requesting the Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board (LTFRB) to open a regular PUJ route from Bellevue Subdivision and its neighboring villages to Cogon Market and vice versa.

This is in response to

THE Barangay Council of Patag can now implement projects under its annual budget for 2013.

The City Council during its regular session Monday presided over by Vice Mayor Caesar Ian E. Acenas adopted a resolution returning the barangay ordinance with the information that it is in order and may be given force and effect.

The Barangay Council of Iponan was also given the go signal to implement the barangay’s Supplemental Budget No. 1.

The legislations were reviewed and favorably endorsed by the committees on barangay affairs and on laws and rules chaired by Councilors Dometilo Acenas Jr. and Ramon Tabor, respectively.

THE City Council committee on subdivision and landed estate chaired by Councilor Jose Pepe Abbu has received the request of the Barangay Council of Puntod to adopt a resolution interposing no objection to the titling application of a parcel of land containing an area of 52 sq. m. situated at Balacanas Creekside, Puntod.

According to barangay officials,

MAYOR Vicente Y. Emano said the proposed redevelopment project of Puerto Market will not push through as planned.

“Gikasubo ko uyamot nga dili na mapadayon ang pag-patuman sa Puerto Market Rede velopment Project tungod kay nisibog na ang proponente sa maong proyekto ubos sa BuildOperate-Transfer (BOT)

Scheme,” he said in a press statement.

He is app ealing for understanding on the matter.

“Hinaut nga masabtan kini sa atong mga kaigsoonang mamalig ya-ay dinha sa merkado sa Puerto, sanglit, nang-hinapos na usab ang akong pag-panerbisyo sa katawhan,” the mayor explained.

the request of the board of directors of the Bellevue Homeowners Association, Inc. T h e l e g i s l at i on w a s favorably endorsed by the committees on public utilities and on laws and rules chaired

by Councilors Alden Bacal and Ramon Tabor, respectively.

The Power learned that the board recognizes four multicab operators and recommended that they be allowed to provide transportation to homeowners of the subdivision.

THE East and Westbound Terminal and Public Market was able to generate an income of P700,345.13 from April 29 to May 12, 2013.

This is contained in the income report submitted by OIC-EWBTPM Dr. Perla Asis to the City Council committee on economic enterprises chaired by Councilor Emmanuel Abejuela. The report indicates that the bulk of the amount came from Westbound Terminal operations which totaled P282,138.

Meanwhile, space rentals at the terminal earned P56,544, the market yielded an income of P210,773.39, while the fish landing area collected P78,885, based on the report.

The Eastbound Terminal earned P4,485 during the period. (JBD)

Request of Puntod officials up for study the City Engineer’s Office has issued a certification that the said parcel of land is not affected by the development plan of the city.

The City Planning and Development Office also issued a zoning certification describing that the said property is located within medium density residential zone as reflected in the official zoning map under “Zoning

Ordinance 2006” and approved by the Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board (HLURB) through Board Resolution No. 798, The Power learned. (JBD)

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Abante Mindanao Rep. Maximo B. Rodriguez, Jr. calls for natural gas project in Mindanao FIFTEENTH CONGRESS REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES THIRD REGULAR SESSION

) ) )

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Introduced by Representative Maximo B. Rodriguez, Jr. And Representative Rufus B. Rodriguez House Res No. _____ A RESOLUTION DIRECTING THE COMMITTEE ON ENERGY TO CONDUCT AN INQUIRY, IN AID OF LEGISLATION, ON REPORTS OF HUGE DEPOSITS OF NATURAL GAS IN MINDANAO AND THE FEASIBILITY OF HAVING A NATURAL GAS PROJECT IN THE ISLAND TO ANSWER THE CONTINUOUS ENERGY SHORTAGE THAT MINDANAO IS FACING

The Department of Energy has reported that the Davao to Agusan basin; the Cotabato basin which covers the Liguasan marsh; and the area straddling Sulu and Tawi-Tawi have been identified as having huge deposits of natural gas.

Even the World Bank has conducted a study showing the feasibility of pursuing a natural gas project in Mindanao wherein they validated that there is a potential for use of natural gas in Mindanao; Because of this, Abante Mindanao Representative Maximo B. Rodriguez, Jr. filed House Resolution 2623 (A RESOLUTION DIRECTING

THE COMMIT TEE ON ENERGY TO CONDUCT AN INQUIRY, IN AID OF LEGISLATION, ON R E P ORT S OF H U G E DEPOSITS OF NATURAL G A S I N M I N DA NAO AND THE FEASIBILITY OF HAVING A NATURAL GAS PROJECT IN THE ISL AND TO ANSWER T HE C O N T I N U O U S

ENERGY SHORTAGE THAT MINDANAO IS FACING).

He believes that it would be for the benefit of Mindanao if the $2.1 billion natural gas master plan of the Philippines be expanded to include the proposed natural gas project in Mindanao and has called on the proper authorities to look into this proposed project and study carefully the cost-efficiency of the project in order to ensure that any proposed developmental projects in Mindanao be something that the people in Mindanao can afford and enjoy.

WHEREAS, three areas in Mindanao have been identified as having huge deposits of natural gas; WHEREAS, these big potential sites in Mindanao include the Davao to Agusan basin; the Cotabato basin which covers the Liguasan marsh; and the area straddling Sulu and Tawi-Tawi; WHEREAS, these three sites could be the area where a natural gas project could be pursued which would provide Mindanao an additional source of energy to answer the energy shortage problems; WHEREAS, even the World Bank has conducted a study showing the feasibility of pursuing a natural gas project in Mindanao wherein they validated that there is a potential for use of natural gas in Mindanao; WHEREAS, Department of Energy (DOE) Undersecretary Jose M. Layug Jr. said that “they are looking at what we call an FSRU, a floating storage and regasification unit with a component for short pipeline that will run along certain areas that traverse the industrial zones in Mindanao” and that “the FSRU might be installed in Misamis Oriental given the depth of the water that can support the vessel”; WHEREAS, an FSRU is a vital component required while transiting and transferring Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) through the oceanic channels which means that a FSRU can be termed as a special type of ship which is used for LNG transfer; WHEREAS, to date, the country has a $2.1-billion natural gas master plan, which includes the construction of an integrated Bataan liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal and several LNG-fired power plants; WHEREAS, it would be for the benefit of Mindanao if the $2.1 billion natural gas master plan of the Philippines be expanded to include the proposed natural gas project in Mindanao; WHEREAS, there is a need to look into this proposed project and study carefully the cost-efficiency of the project in order to ensure that any proposed developmental projects in Mindanao be something that the people in Mindanao can afford and enjoy.

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the House of Representatives, to direct the Committee on Energy to conduct an inquiry, in aid of legislation, on the above issue and thus serve notice to all concerned, particularly the Department of Energy and other agencies and entities which may shed light and resolve the issue.

Adopted, MAXIMO B. RODRIGUEZ, JR.

IMPROVISATION. A habal-habal motorcycle carries a heavy load of falcata lumber in Prosperidad, Agusan del Sur.

RUFUS B. RODRIGUEZ

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7th TravelXchange: Bigger and more Exciting Western Visayas’ biggest and grandest travel expo is now on its 7th year, the TravelXchange 2013 will be held in Bacolod City from July 19 to 21, 2013 at the Robinsons Place Bacolod.

This was announced by the event organizers Selrahco, a leading tourism marketing and public relations consulting company in the country.

The three day travel fair will offer special airfare d i s c ou nt s , h ote l ro om rates and holiday packages including cruises to various popular tourist destinations in the Philippines as well as the region. Visitors to the fair will also be introduced to new hotels, resorts and theme parks in all regions in the Philippines.

“This year’s event will be bigger and the offerings will be greater,” stated Charles Lim the founder of TravelXchange. “We hope to bring to Bacolod and the province all specters of the travel industry to stimulate tourism growth in Western

Visayas.”

T h e D e p ar t m e nt of To u r i s m , P r o v i n c e o f Negros Occidental, City of Bacolod, Robinsons Place Bacolod are co-presented

by TravelXchange 2013 with Cebu Pacific, TIEZA, PAG C OR B a c ol o d and Resorts World Manila.

Lim mentioned that tourism is a two way flow and one of the objectives of the annual event is to connect buyers and sellers of the travel industry in Bacolod City during the fair.Tourist establishments can also learn from each other in improving service standards and technology.

Lim hopes for the local support of the LGUs, tourism officials and the private sectors, particularly the hotels, tour operators and transportation companies to develop a strong brand for Negros tourism. “Once you have developed a good product and a strong name, it is easy to attract the investors and airlines,” said Lim Among the participants

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for this year’s TravelXchange are Maxims Hotel, Sheridan Hotels, Diamond Hotel Cebu, Puerto Princesa City Tourism Office, Remington Hotel, Go Hotels, Cebu Pacific, Department of Tourism regional offices, Resorts World Manila, Summit Hotels, Marco Polo Hotels, Pushtechnolog y, Travel Adventure Group, Province of Negros Occidental, Travel & Beyond, Banaue Hotel & Youth Hostel, Balicasag Island Dive Resort, Club Intramuros Golf Course, Gardens of Malasag EcoTourism Village, Intramuros Light and Sound Musuem and Zamboanga Golf Course and Beach Park.

Visitors to the mall can also expect various cultural and touristic presentations by the participating establishments as well as competitions and raffle draws during the three day.

For inquiries and information to participate, please email travelxxchange@ gmail.com or call Kirk at 0933-354-2822.

Tickets for NBA Global Games Philippines 2013 to go on sale June 16 Houston Rockets and Indiana Pacers to Play a Preseason Game in Manila on October 10 MANILA, Philippines, May 31, 2013 – Tickets for the NBA Global Games Philippines 2013 featuring the Houston Rockets and the Indiana Pacers will go on sale on Sunday, June 16, it was announced by SM and the NBA today.

The game, which will be played at the Mall of Asia Arena on Thursday, October 10, is part of the NBA’s comprehensive Global Games schedule and will be the league’s first preseason game in the Philippines and in Southeast Asia.

Tickets for the game are available for purchase online at: www.smtickets.com The Houston Rockets feature a dynamic young roster led

by NBA All-Star and All-NBA selection James Harden, along with Jeremy Lin and Chandler Parsons.

The team has played 13 games outside of the US and Canada, including four games in China, two each in 2004 and 2010, and two regular season games in Japan in 1992.

The Indiana Pacers, led by NBA All-Stars Paul George and Roy Hibbert, have played overseas twice, most recently in 2009 in Beijing and Taipei.

The NBA Global Games will see eight NBA teams play in eight cities in six countries this October. The schedule – which will also feature the Chicago Bulls, Golden State Warriors, Los Angeles Lakers, Oklahoma City Thunder, Philadelphia 76ers

and Washington Wizards - will also include the first-ever NBA preseason game in Brazil, and in the cities of Bilbao, Spain, and Manchester, England. It will also include games in Beijing, Istanbul, Shanghai, and Taipei.

More information can be found at NBA.com, www. mallofasia-arena.com, and via social media on Facebook.com/ philsnba and on Twitter @NBA_ Philippines. Enquiries can also be directed to the SM Customer Care Hotline at +63 2 470-2222.

COLOURS OF LIFE CONTEST LAUNCHED

Colours Digital Foto (CDF) invites photography enthusiasts to get ready and go all out for the Colours of LIFE Photo Contest happening this June 1, to July 31, 2013. This is a chance to show one’s passion and love for photography.

Each single receipt worth P300.00 of items bought at any Colours Digital Foto branch entitles its customers to submit one entry per theme category based on the four theme categories: L – for love & Relationships, I – for Interest & Hobbies, F – for Fiestas & Celebrations, and E – for Ecotourism & Environment.

Deadline for submission of entries will be on July 15, 2013 and on July 16, 2013, all the entries will be uploaded on Colours’ Official Facebook Page: https://www. facebook.com/ColoursDigitalFoto for online voting.

The top five entries with the most number of Facebook likes will be selected as finalist and will receive a Colours Photo Magazine worth P1,000.00.

One winner per category will be chosen based on Facebook likes (40%) and Judging (60%). Finalists will also be judged according to these criteria: composition & creativity (35%), relevance to the category (35%), and impact (30%) of their entries.

The lucky winner for each category will receive camera accessories worth P5,000. To learn more, one may visit the Colours Digital Foto Official Facebook page at facebook.com/ColoursDigitalFoto.

Official Colours Digital Foto’s Colours of Life Photo Competition is sponsored by: Manfrotto, Phottix, Astech Pengson and Benro.

BusinessWeek

6

Opinion

Y O U R N O R T H E R N A N D S O U T H E R N M I N D A N A O B U S I N E S S PA P E R

june 1-7, 2013

What’s the Hardest Part of Living with Me?

T

THINK

hink a minute…Have you ever tried to get 2 fighting A Minute kids to admit their share of

By Jhan Tiafau Hurst the blame?

A 40-year-old man told his friends: “I’ve learned that when you ask your wife ‘What’s wrong?’

And she says ‘Nothing.’

Man, watch out!

B ecause her ‘nothing’ means you’re getting blamed for SOMETHING!” Someone said, “Marriage is like a loaf of bread: no matter how thin you slice it, there are always 2 sides.”

Because there’s his story and version of the problem, and then there’s her side of it.

A husband and wife were meeting with a marriage counselor.

The counselor told them both to ask each other this question: “What’s the hardest part of living with me?”

Then, without interrupting or defending themselves, the husband and wife had to listen to each other tell them what was difficult about living with them.

So they were both responsible to take their share of the blame for their marriage problems.

The husband had to admit that he’d been selfish and immature when he went to the bar or pub after work instead of coming home to be with his wife and kids.

And the wife had to admit she was always nagging and ruining the mood in their home so that her husband and kids didn’t enjoy being around her.

You see, it’s only when we admit our share of the blame for our marriage problems that we can begin to do change and improve it.

Then we will stop trying to change our wife or husband, and start working on the only person we can change: ourselves. That’s when our wife or husband might start wanting to change also.

But it’s not easy for us to see our own faults and weaknesses, let alone be strong enough to admit we have them.

But until we take the responsibility for the problems and unhappiness which we cause in our marriage, very little will change.

So why not be honest with yourself?

Hurst/PAGE 8

BusinessWeek

Y O U R N O R T H E R N A N D S O U T H E R N M I N D A N A O B U S I N E S S PA P E R

DANTE M. SUDARIA Publisher ROSE MARY D. SUDARIA, Ph.D. General Manager

CHENG ORDOÑEZ

Hypokalemic Periodic Paralysis

T

he human body needs certain minerals in order to regulate basic functions that help in the day to day activities that make existence something to look forward to each waking moment.

Potassium is one such mineral: it helps regulate major bodily functions like keeping the heart’s rhythm normal , the blood pressure within the acceptable range, water balance, and yes, making sure that the muscles contract properly.

Potassium can be taken from our favourite foods like bananas, avocado, kiwi, milk, oranges, spinach, carrots and seaweeds, to mention a few.

But, even if our diet consists of foods rich in potassium, there will still be instances when the level of this mineral is low.

A decrease in its level is not only caused by not eating potassium rich foods, but the intake of certain drugs or medications like diuretics to lower blood pressure, or too much licorice.

Vomiting and excessive sweating during heavy physical exertions can make one lose potassium from his/ her body.

And, when this happens, paralysisor weakness of the muscles can happen.

Hypokalemic Periodic Paralysis, although not so common, but when it does occur, can scare the wits out of the affected person.

Usually, it affects the younger age group, most start

H

NELSON CONSTANTINO

Ruel Pelone

CLIFFORD SANTILLAN RONALD B. MASTAIL

Executive Editor Online editor

CHRISTINE CABIASA Copy Editor

ATTY. MARIO T. JUNI Cell No: 09352379999

Juni Law Office Cruz Taal St., Cag. De Oro City Legal Counsel

Managing Editor

Layout Artists

Crystaline pino Advertising

Cris diaz mike baños SHAUN YAP UP Sub-Editors

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Website: www.businessweekmindanao.com E-mail : businessweekmindanao@gmail.com Member: Philippine Press Institute

HEALTH

before the adolescent stage, and is genetically inherited.

I n Focus The weakness or paralysis By Dr. Mary Jean Loreche mostly affects that of the muscles located at the shoulders and hips, the arms, legs and even the eye muscles, and often happens after sleep or rest.

Imagine waking up from a nap or after an exhilarating exercise, and the once active muscles are now stiff, and unwilling to move.

It is not uncommon too to have the paralysis after indulging in a high carbohydrate, high salt diet, or after taking in too much alcohol, with each episode lasting for 3 to 24 hours.

Other than muscle weakness or paralysis, a patient may present with heart rhythms that are abnormal, difficulty of breathing and swallowing, constipation, fatigue.

A correct diagnosis of the paralysis is important, for management and treatment purposes.

Getting a good history of the presenting manifestations (as discussed above), laboratory findings of potassium way below what is normal, can already guide the Attending Loreche/PAGE 8

How Liquid are You?

ow balanced are your investments? Is being liquid a matter of great significance to you?

Balanced investment strategies give you a discernible edge over the medium- and long-term. Among the most important concerns to consider when balancing your investment strategies is the factor of liquidity.

Liquidity determines the ease of converting your investment assets back to cash or its corresponding cash equivalents in any market condition. Aside from cash in your personal vaults, the amounts placed in your savings and current accounts are among the more favored liquid assets to boot. With your ATM card or the assistance of your neighborhood bank’s teller, cash may be available at your disposal anytime. However, some higher-growth oriented investment instruments called paper assets are generally considered liquid as well.

Certificates of stock ownership, government and private company bonds, medium-term and long-term commercial papers as well as managed investment funds may be traded in the primary or secondary markets by financial intermediaries.

Hence, within a few working days, you could easily recover the cash value of your investments in these instruments.

Granting a similar profile of 15% average compounded return rate per annum for the next 10 years, would it matter to you if your PhP 1 million is locked in a non-liquid investment vehicle such as real estate or would having the same amount in an instrument that is easily cash-recoverable be a bettersounding investment exit alternative?

Issues regarding liquidity balancing are at best left to the inclinations and whims of each individual. However, with due consideration to the equally important investment attributes of

Editor-in-Chief

ALLAN MEDIANTE

Advertising and Editorial E-mail : businessdailymindanao@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

risk, return and diversification, a 50-50 liquidity balancing Financial D octor strategy may be considered

By Adonis Agcopra ideal perhaps by many. This means that out of your entire net worth, half of your assets may be readily converted back to cash or their cash equivalents.

Imagine yourself growing your non-liquid real estate assets at a rate of 30-50% per year, and with your life’s net worth locked in almost all its entirety in this vehicle alone. What if some turbulent economic event significantly affects performance of the real estate sector in your domain? Good if you also have a diversification tactic within the real estate sector itself. But what if you need a sizable amount of cash that badly and you’d have to dispose of a couple of real estate assets in a down market? You’d have no other option but to take that beating.

Well-crafted strategies to attain a practical and viable level of balance between your liquid and non-liquid assets could be a good start towards your diversification goals. Invest intelligently. Do it now!

----(Dr. Adonis Agcopra, MBA, CIS, RFC® is with the IARFC and is portfolio director of AFIC Meridian Consultants. URL: www. aficfinancialconsultants.com. Email: aficfinancialconsultants@ outlook.com.)

THE

The Law?

H

ow balanced are your investments? Is being liquid a matter of great significance to you?

Balanced investment strategies give you a discernible edge over the medium- and long-term.

Among the most important concerns to consider when balancing your investment strategies is the factor of liquidity.

Liquidity determines the ease of converting your investment assets back to cash or its corresponding cash equivalents in any market condition.

Aside from cash in your personal vaults, the amounts placed in your savings and current accounts are among the more favored liquid assets to boot.

With your ATM card or the assistance of your neighborhood bank’s teller, cash may be available at your disposal anytime.

However, some higher-growth oriented investment instruments called paper assets are generally considered liquid as well.

Certificates of stock ownership, government and private company bonds, medium-term and long-term commercial papers as well as managed investment funds may be traded in the primary or secondary markets by financial intermediaries.

Hence, within a few working days, you could easily recover the cash value of your investments in these instruments.

Granting a similar profile of 15% average compounded return rate per annum for the next 10 years, would it matter to you if your PhP 1 million is locked in a non-liquid investment vehicle such as real estate or would having the same amount in an instrument that is easily cash-recoverable be

SUPER

a better-sounding investment exit alternative?

B randing Issues regarding liquidity

By Harry Tambuatco balancing are at best left to the inclinations and whims of each individual.

H o w e v e r, w i t h d u e consideration to the equally important investment attributes of risk, return and diversification, a 50-50 liquidity balancing strategy may be considered ideal perhaps by many.

This means that out of your entire net worth, half of your assets may be readily converted back to cash or their cash equivalents.

Imagine yourself growing your non-liquid real estate assets at a rate of 30-50% per year, and with your life’s net worth locked in almost all its entirety in this vehicle alone.

What if some turbulent economic event significantly affects performance of the real estate sector in your domain?

Good if you also have a diversification tactic within the real estate sector itself.

But what if you need a sizable amount of cash that badly and you’d have to dispose of a couple of real estate assets in a down market? You’d have no other option but to take that beating.

Tambuatco/PAGE 8

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Environment

BusinessWeek

7

Y O U R N O R T H E R N A N D S O U T H E R N M I N D A N A O B U S I N E S S PA P E R

june 1-7 2013

Environmental activist in hiding amid threats

By Vanessa L. Almeda

SURIGAO CITY – An environment activist in Surigao del Sur is now on the run, seeking sanctuary in an unknown but safe places after unidentified men attempted to enter his home early morning Friday last week in what he believes is a move to “silence” him.

C h i t o Tr i l l a n e s , spokesperson of the S o cia l Ac t ion C enter (SAC) Vicareate for the Carrascal-Cantilan-MadridCarmen-Lanuza and Parang (CarCanMadCarLan-Par) Zone in Surigao del Sur, is one of the active leaders in the fight against illegal logging and mining activities in the province.

Trillanes is one of the active leaders of the antimining struggle in the five towns of Surigao del Sur, including the month-long barricade held last March until April at the Mines and Geosciences Bureau (MGB) regional office here.

In a mobile phone interview, the outspoken laity worker said he believes the motive behind the “open threat to his life” has to do with his advocacy in the recently concluded political exercise.

“I would like to believe that because of my participation to help green candidates who we consider as environmental champions is one of the principal motives in this obvious attempt to

liquidate me,” Trillanes said.

But he is not discounting the possibility that people involved in illegal logging could also be the one after him.

It was learned that even before the May 13 elections, he had been receiving reports that some armed men, with financial backing from politicians “who support mining,” are out to silence him.

Tr i l l a n e s s upp or t e d the successful campaign of reelectionist Cantilan Mayor Genito Guardo, who is known as the only antimining advocate among mayors in the five towns in Surigao del Sur affected by mining – Carrascal, Cantilan, Madrid, Carmen and Lanuza.

According to Trillanes, since the end of the elections in the past two weeks, men on board a black Kawasaki Rouser 135 motorcycle have been tailing him.

The night before the alleged attempt to break into his house in Cantilan, the same black motorbike was seen 20 meters from where he was staying in

Lanuza. During this time, he was already moving from one place to another for his safety.

And while he was on his way home to Cantilan late that night, he believed the same motorbike trailed him, too. Arriving at his home about 11 p.m., Trillanes said he managed to sleep past midnight, only to be awakened by his mother less than an hour later.

He said his mother heard a noise near the window of the front porch at 1:15 a.m. and decided to check. When she opened the porch light, she saw two men carrying a bag who were hurriedly going towards a motorcycle, which he believes could be the same Rouser 125.

Trillanes said he already brought the matter to the local police “for them to intensify their intel(ligence) monitoring activities.” But he lamented that “they have not done anything.”

But Chief Insp. Jesus Aranco, chief of Cantilan police, said in a text message Thursday morning that that he already instructed his deputy “to conduct roving patrol to preempt any unusual eventualities.” This, he said, includes patrolling Trillanes’s residence and the rest of the town. hiding/PAGE 8

Falcata logs clutter along the road in Barangay Andap, New Bataan, Compostela Valley Province on Monday. Rocks and debris flow due to heavy rains practically wiped out the entire village when Typhoon Pablo hit on December 4 last year . mindanews photo by keith bacongco

Laborers load falcata logs into a hauler truck in Barangay San Isidro, Bayugan City, Agusan del Sur on Wednesday, 20 February 2013. Falcata is one of the most common agroforestry products in the province. mindanews photo by keith bacongco

Massive gathering of vital seaweed in Surigao alarms concerned citizens

By Roel Catoto

Sargassum is aplenty at a warehouse of a local buyer in Barangay San Juan in Surigao City being sold for P8 a kilo in this photo taken May 21, 2013. This common brownish seaweed floating near the shoreline is being massively harvested in Surigao City and neighboring islands and exported to China. Common uses include animal feeds and liquid fertilizers. But concerned citizens are worried that the unabated harvest may cause marine ecological imbalance. mindanews photo by roel n . catoto

Asian political parties meet for green development BEIJING -- A special conference of the International Conference of Asian Political Parties (ICAPP) opened on Thursday in northwest China’s Xi’an City for promoting the sustainable development of Asia.

Ru n n i n g u n d e r t h e theme of “Promote green development and build a

beautiful Asia together,” the two-day conference has attracted representatives from about 50 political parties from Asian countries. About 200 people from Latin American and African parties are also participating as observers.

Asian political parties should seek sustainable peace in Asia, common d e v e l o p m e nt , f r i e n d l y

cooperation as well as mutual benefit and win-win situation, said Chinese Vice President Li Yuanchao while addressing the event’s opening ceremony.

Green development is the trend of world development and a new platform for cooperation among political parties. Asian countries should attach importance Asian/PAGE 8

SURIGAO CIT Y – The massive gathering of sargassum, the brownish floating seaweed commonly seen near the shore, has alarmed some concerned citizens in the city, fearing marine ecological imbalance.

Johanne Jake Miranda, dive master of the Surigao Dive Club, said he received several information from different island barangays in the city and in the neighboring islands of Dinagat, Siargao, and Bucas Grande that tons of sargassum are being transported continuously to the city everyday.

Miranda said this is quite alarming because this seaweed is essential to marine life.

Locally known as “samu,” Miranda said this seaweed must be protected otherwise there would be a drastic effect on the local marine life, eventually affecting fishermen, too.

He suggests that the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR) conduct a monitoring or study of the massive harvesting of sargassum.

Nerio Casil, regional director of BFAR-Caraga,

told MindaNews that for now, there is no existing law prohibiting the harvest of sargassum. He thus urged local government units (LGUs) to pass ordinances as a way of regulating in gathering the seaweed.

A study conducted by marine biologists at the University of the Philippines in Di liman note d t hat sargassum is “economically important” because it is being used as animal feed and liquid fertilizers, among others.

But Ariel T. Ortiz and Gavino C. Trono Jr., of UP’s Marine Science Institute, noted that sargassum proliferates “in vast areas along coastal waters housing myriad life forms, making t hem one of t he most ecologically important and productive communities.”

In their study published in the Science Diliman journal in 2000, the scientists noted that “in 1987, fishermen in Central Visayas and Northern Mindanao claimed a decline in fish stocks and other associated marine organisms after tons of Sargassum were harvested and exported for seaweed meal.”

In the United States,

the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council considers sargassum as important in “provid(ing) crucial habitat for a wide variety of marine animals in the open ocean, including economically important pelagic species such as tuna, dolphin, wahoo and billfish as well as sea turtles and marine birds.”

Darwin Brian Lawas, a marine biologist of Green Mindanao Association, Inc., said the massive harvesting of sargassum must be controlled to prevent imbalance in the marine ecosystem that will affect fish and other living organisms. He said fishermen will suffer most in the long run.

Dried sargassum now sells P8 a kilo in the local market.

Tata Tribor, who works for one of the local sargassum buyers here, s aid t he y transport tons of dried samu to Cagayan de Oro City.

He said the seaweed is being exported to China.

L a s t y e a r, C i t y C ou nc i l or C h r istophe r Bonite, chairperson of the committee on environment, had considered regulating seaweed/PAGE 8

BusinessWeek

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Y O U R N O R T H E R N A N D S O U T H E R N M I N D A N A O B U S I N E S S PA P E R

june 1-7, 2013

Hurst... from page 6

Just ask Jesus Christ to forgive you today for your wrong attitudes and the way you treat your wife or husband?

Then ask Him to give you the strength and willpower to start changing each and every day.

Just Think a Minute…

Loreche... from page 6

swallowing or the occurrence of abnormal heart rhythms, that potassium will have to be given intravenously.

Keeping one’s self aware and armed with the correct knowledge for any illness, is just one of those lif- saving measures that is a MUST in order to survive…

Hike... from page 3

only be applied to all their incoming first year students.

She those in second year level and above are not covered by the fee increases and will be charged based on their college or university’s old rates.

Region 12 has a total of 92 colleges and universities, 87 of which are owned and operated by private groups, companies and individuals.

Last year, 13 of the 222 colleges and universities nationwide that were granted aut hor it y by CHED to implement tuition and school fee increases were from the region. (Allen V. Estabillo/ MindaNews)

Doctor in his/her approach to the patient.

A n E M G (electromyogram), EEG ( heart ) or a tissue biopsy may also be performed to help in the diagnosis.

Other than loss of potassium, hyperthyroidism can also result into a periodic paralysis.

Another condition that may mimic this, is hysterical paralysis, with the latter having no known organic cause and is stress induced.

In this age of hustle and bustle where life seem to be more stressful and pacing is faster, it is most wise to investigate a symptom and from page 6 not to just label it as hysteria Well-crafted strategies to or a psychological by product. attain a practical and viable Remember that a wrong level of balance between your diagnosis can lead to a wrong liquid and non-liquid assets treatment, and it can cost the could be a good start towards life of the patient. your diversification goals.

Hypokalemic Periodic Invest intelligently. Do it Paralysis responds well to now! diet modification, gentle and ----daily exercise, like taking ( D r. Ad o n i s A g c o p r a , short walks on a regular basis. MBA, CIS, RFC® is with O t h e r t h a n e a t i n g the IARFC and is portfolio p ot a s s iu m r i c h f o o d s , director of AFIC Meridian potassium salt supplements Consultants. URL: www. may be prescribed. aficfinancialconsultants.

There may be instances c o m .

E m a i l : when the need to raise the aficfinancialconsultants@ potassium level must be outlook.com.) immediate and instant to save the life of a patient like when the paralysis from page 7 is so severe, or there is Insp. R andy M. Azote, difficulty in breathing or Aranco’s deputy, said they

Tambuatco...

Hiding...

were only made aware of Trillanes’s situation after receiving a text message from the PNP regional command based in Butuan City.

He said Trillanes has not officially filed a report or blotter to the station.

Meanwhile, the Alyansa T i g i l M i n a ( AT M ) , a nationwide alliance of nongovernment organizations, peoples organizations and communities in the forefront against large-scale mining activities in the country, will raise Trillanes’s case to the Commission on Human Rights (CHR) as soon as possible.

Jaybee Garganera, ATM national coordinator, said they will immediately raise the issue to CHR chair Etta Rosales.

ATM has been in partnership with SAC and environment and civil society groups in the CarCanMadCarLan area in Surigao del Sur for years and Garganera said his group will not back down in its support for the struggles of antimining groups in the area as reports of harassments and killings have reached them.

E ar l y t h i s y e ar, t r i b a l Manobo leader Manuel “Datu Kajugjog” Gardigo was shot and killed by three unidentified gunmen while on his way home after attending a neighbor’s wake.

Kajugjog was the president of the Kalasag organization in Lanuza. He led the antiillegal logging campaign in the area for the last several years.

Garganera said ATM is gathering more cases of human rights violations in the area and urged local human rights groups and peoples organizations to d o c u m e nt , c ol l ate an d complete mining related incidents of harassments and threats.

“We are also verifying reports

of human rights violations against IPs (indigenous peoples) who have barricaded a m i n i n g c o mp a ny i n Cantilan,” Garganera said.

Meanwhile, another environmental group, Green Mindanao, Inc., said in a text message that another shooting incident occurred at 9:35 p.m. last Tuesday along the national highway of Brgy.

Bocawe, also in Lanuza.

According to Green Mindanao spokesperson Nokie Calunsag, the victim was identified as Vicente Orillaneda, supporter of a losing mayoral candidate.

Initial reports said the victim was shot using a caliber .45 handgun. (mindanews)

Asian... from page 7

to environmental protection, energ y reser vation and reasonable consumption to build a beautiful Asia together, he said.

The ICAPP is a forum of political parties from Asian and Oceanic countries. It was initiated by Philippines political party the LakasChristian Muslim Democrats in September 2000.

The Communist Par t y of C hina hoste d the organization’s general assembly in 2004 in Beijing, as well as two special conferences in 2010 and 2011. (PNA/ Xinhua)

Seaweed... from page 7

harvest of the seaweed. But until today, he has not yet acted on it.

He said, he did not prioritize this matter because he learned that local buyers had stopped buying sargassum late last year.

Bonite said he did not expect the massive harvest of sargassum to resume.

Some island villagers are not happy with the massive gathering of the seaweed.

James Pejan, a Bantay Dagat member of Barangay Libuac here, said that he find this a destructive activity. “Even though there is no law or ordinance on this, this should be stopped or at least put some limit to their yield,” he stressed.

“Sargassum harvesters would just cut or uproot the seaweed as much as they could and don’t bother with

replanting,” he added.

For those doing the harvesting, though, sargassum is a blessing.

Edgar Pigaro, also of Barangay Libuac, said he can gather up to 200 kilos a day.

After three days of drying, he then sells it to local buyers in the city.

“At least we can use the money to buy rice and other needs,” he said. (mindanews)

Statement of Deputy Presidential Spokesperson Abigail F. Valte on the 1st Quarter GDP Growth for 2013 To d ay, t h e Nat i o n a l Statistics Coordination Board reported that, in the first quarter of 2013, the Philippines’ GDP grew by 7.8 percent—the highest quarterly growth rate posted under the Aquino administration; and the highest in a nonpresidential election year since 1988. Based on initial readings, our economy outperformed that of all Asian economies in terms of first quarter growth, including China, which gre w by 7.7 p ercent, Indonesia, which grew by 6.0 percent, and Malaysia, which grew 4.1 percent.

These results surpassed almost all market expectations.

Growth was felt in almost all sectors, most notably in local manufacturing, which gre w by 9.7 p ercent.

T h e c ont i nu at i on of government public expenditures was also key, increasing by 13.2 percent. This was helped by the growth in the government’s spending in public construction, which expanded by 45.6 percent.

By expenditure, capital formation likewise grew by 47.7 percent. Without doubt, the confidence of both investors and consumers remains strong, as e conomic ac t iv it y accelerates even in an uncertain global economic climate.

More than economic growth, however, the Aquino administration is focused on fostering inclusive growth. Since our administration took office, we have worked to drastically expand social safety nets to help the most vulnerable in our countr y. Most noteworthy is the fourfold increase in the budget of the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program, which to date has helped more than 3.9 million Filipino households. The recent election results show that the public has confidence in the President, and agrees with the direction the country is going. Therefore, our administration will continue to promote and expand policies that lead to a Philippines where no one is left behind.

Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL 10th Judicial Region Cagayan de Oro City Branch 22

Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL 10th Judicial Region Cagayan de Oro City OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF

Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL 10th Judicial Region BRANCH 38 Cagayan de Oro City

OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF

SHERIFF’S NOTICE OF SALE File No. 2013- 148

NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SALE File Number 2013-147

SHERIFF’S SECOND NOTICE OF SALE File No. 2013-123

Upon Extra-Judicial Petition for Sale under Act 3135 as amended by Act No. 4118 , filed by HOME DEVELOPMENT MUTUAL FUND (Pag-IBIG Fund) , a government financial institution duly organized and existing under and by virtue of Republic Act No. 9679, with principal office at The Atrium of Makati, Makati Avenue, Makati City and with branch office at Pag-IBIG Fund Bldg., J. R. Borja St., Cagayan de Oro City, against MA. NORMELDA R. ALCORDO married to JULIUS V. ALCORDO, with postal address at Mandumol Heights Compound, Macasandig, Cagayan de Oro City, to satisfy the mortgage indebtedness which as of April 17,2013 amounts to TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED FORTY FOUR PESOS & 87/100 (P272, 344.87), Philippine Currency, inclusive of interest and penalty charges, exclusive of attorney’s fees and other necessary fees and expenses of Extra-Judicial Foreclosure and Sale, the undersigned Sheriff will SELL at Public Auction on JULY 1, 2013 at 10:00 o’clock in the morning or soon thereafter at the Court Room of Regional Trial Court, Branch 39, 2nd Floor, Hall of Justice Bldg., Arch. S. Hayes Street, Cagayan de Oro City, to the Highest Bidder, for CASH or Manager’s Check and in Philippine Currency, the real property mortgaged together with all improvements thereon, to wit: TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-191227 Registered in the name of MA. NORMELDA R. ALCORDO

‘’A PARCEL OF LAND (Lot 35, Block 21, Psd-10-039732, being a portion of Lot 1, Pcn-104305-00191), situated in the Barangay of Canitoan, City of Cagayan de Oro, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on x x x, Beginning at x x x; containing an area of Fifty Four (54) Square Meters, more or less.’’

UPON EXTRA-JUDICIAL PETITION FOR SALE under Act 3135, as amended by Act No. 4118, filed by HOME DEVELOPMENT MUTUAL FUND (otherwise known as Pag-IBIG Fund), with principal office at The Atrium of Makati, Makati Avenue, Makati City, against CHONA P. ABUEME, with postal address at NPC AGUS IV HEPP BO. DITUCALAN, Iligan City, to satisfy the mortgage indebtedness which as of April 17, 2013, amounts to One Hundred Eighty One Thousand One Hundred Thirty Pesos & 40/100 (Php181,130.40), Philippine Currency, as principal, interest, charges, attorney’s fees and expenses of foreclosure, the undersigned Sheriff or his deputies will sell at public auction on JULY 3, 2013, at 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. or soon thereafter at the Office of the Regional Trial Court, Branch 38, 2nd Floor, Hall of Justice, Hayes Street, Cagayan de Oro City, to the highest bidder, for cash and in Philippine Currency, the following real property, with all the improvements found thereon, to wit:

Upon Extra-Judicial petition for sale under Act 3135 as amended filed by HOME DEVELOPMENT MUTUAL FUND or PAG-IBIG FUND, mortgagee, with office address at Pag-ibig Building , J.R. Borja St., Cagayan de Oro City against CLINT D. ALBURO, single, mortgagor/s, of legal age/s, Filipino/s with postal address at c/o ARLENE P. BELOY, Lot 4, Block 11, Greenville Subdivision, Suntingon, Bugo, Cagayan de Oro City to satisfy the mortgaged indebtedness which was as of January 25, 2013 amounts to FOUR HUNDRED EIGHTY EIGHT THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED THIRTY TWO PESOS AND 43/100 (P 488,332.43) Philippine Currency excluding interest, penalty charges, attorney’s fees and expenses of foreclosure , the undersigned sheriff will sell at public auction on June 24, 2013 at 10:00 o’clock in the morning or soon thereafter at the RTC Branch 22 office, Arch Hayes St., Cagayan de Oro City, to the highest bidder, for CASH and in Philippine Currency, the herein described property and all improvements thereon to wit: TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-207578 Lot : Lot 4, Block 11, Pcs-10-003614 Consolidation-Subd : Lots 16-0-1 , 16-0-2, 16-0-4 , all of Psd-10-048495 As Surveyed for : Trinidad R. Pineda, et. Al (GREENVILLE SUBDIVISION) Land Use : (Residential) Location : Bugo, Cagayan de Oro City Area : EIGHTY SEVEN (87) SQ. M. MORE OR LESS

Prospective buyers/bidders may investigate for themselves the title of the herein described property and encumbrances thereon, if any there be.

All sealed bids must be submitted to the undersigned on the above stated time and date.

In the event the public auction should not take place on the said date, it shall be on the next working day without further notice.

Cagayan de Oro City, May 21, 2013.

FOR THE PROVINCIAL EX-OFFICIO SHERIFF:

(Sgd.) JOEL G. PAKINO

Sheriff IV Copy furnished: PAG-IBIG FUND CLINT D. ALBURO Posted at : RTC Branch 22 Bugo Barangay Hall Cagayan de Oro City Hall

BWM: May 29, June 1 & 9, 2013

TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-191228 Registered in the name of MA. NORMELDA R. ALCORDO

‘’A PARCEL OF LAND (Lot 37, Block 21, Psd-10-039732, being a portion of Lot 1, Pcn-104305-00191), situated in the Barangay of Canitoan , City of Cagayan de Oro, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on x x x x. Beginning at x x x x; containing an area of Fifty Four (54) Square Meters, more or less.’’

Prospective buyers/bidders may investigate for themselves the title herein-above described and encumbrances thereon, if any there be.

All sealed bids must be submitted to the undersigned on the above-stated date, time and place.

In the event the public auction should not take place on the said date for whatever reason, the same will proceed on the following working day, without further notice, posting and publication.

Cagayan de Oro City, May 21, 2013

FOR THE EX-OFFICIO PROVINCIAL SHERIFF BY: (Sgd.)JOSEPH C. MAAGAD

Sheriff IV Copy Furnished

*Home Development Mutual Fund (Pag-IBIG)

*Sps. Ma. Normelda R. Alcordo & Julius V. Alcordo POSTED AT:

*Provincial Capitol of Mis. Or., Cag. De Oro City

*City Hall, Cagayan de Oro City

*Barangay Hall, Canitoan, CDO

*Hall of Justice, CDO

BWM: May 29, June 1 & 9, 2013

TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-175303

Lot : Lot 9, Block 29, Psd-10-039732

Portion of Lot : Lot 1, Pcn-104305-00191

As Surveyed for : Pueblo de Oro Development Corporation

Location : Canitoan, Cagayan de Oro City

Boundaries : 54 sq. mtrs., more or less”

: SE 1-2 by Lot 10 , Block 29 SW 2-3 by Lot 7, Block 29 NW 3-4 by Road Lot NE 4-1 by Lot 11, Block 29

All sealed bids must be submitted to the undersigned on the above-stated date, time and place.

In the event the public auction should not take place on the said date for whatever reason, the same will proceed on the following working day without further notice, posting and publication.

Prospective buyers/bidders may investigate for themselves the title of the property above-described and encumbrances thereon ,if any there be.

Cagayan de Oro City , May 23, 2013.

FOR THE EX-OFFICIO PROVINCIAL SHERIFF:

(Sgd) REYNALDO L. SALCEDA Sheriff IV COPY FURNISHED: - Pag-IBIG Fund, Cagayan de Oro City - Chona P. Abueme - Office of the Clerk of Court, Regional Trial Court, Cag. de Oro City (For raffling of Publication of Notice of Extra Judicial Sale) POSTING OF NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SALE AT: - City Hall, Cagayan de Oro City RTC- Branch 38, Hall of Justice, Cagayan de Oro City - Barangay Hall, Canitoan , Cagayan de Oro City - Provincial Capitol, Cagayan de Oro City

BWM: May 29, June 1 & 9, 2013

Advertising and Editorial E-mail : businessdailymindanao@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

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BusinessWeek

9

Y O U R N O R T H E R N A N D S O U T H E R N M I N D A N A O B U S I N E S S PA P E R

june 1-7, 2013

Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL 10th Judicial Region Branch 37 Cagayan de Oro City PEDRO SACAL,

FC CIVIL CASE NO. 2012-111

Petitioner, For:

-versus LEGAL SEPARATION MARJORIE A. FORTICH-SACAL,

Respondent. x-----------------------------------------/ ORDER

Before this court is a petition for legal separation on the ground under Article 55 par. 8 of the Family Code while working in Israel and such ground continuously exists up to the present. Petitioner alleges that respondent has displayed indifference towards petitioner husband and their last sexual contact was in the year 2006; that during their marriage they have not acquired valuable personal or real properties; and, petitioner prays that a decree for legal separation be issued and that respondent be ordered to provide support for their three minor children.

On February 6, 2013, petitioner, by counsel, file a Motion To Serve Summons by Publication as respondent is a resident of Jerusalem, Israel.

WHEREFORE, finding the motion to be in order, the respondent MARJORIE A. FORTICH SACAL is hereby summoned and is required to file and serve her answer to the complaint within thirty (30) days from the date of the last publication of this Order. Respondent may secure a copy of the complaint at the Regional Trial Court, Branch 37, T.G. Hayes St., Hall of Justice, Cagayan de Oro City. Respondent is hereby reminded to observe restraint in filing a motion to dismiss and instead allege the grounds thereof as defenses in the Answer. In case of failure of respondent to answer as directed, a judgement may be taken against her for the relief demanded in the complaint.

The petitioner is ordered to cause the publication of this Order in a newspaper of general circulation in the City of Cagayan de Oro once a week for three consecutive weeks. The petitioner is also ordered to send by registered mail a copy of this order together with a copy of the petition to the last known address of the respondent.

SO ORDERED.

Done this 5th day of March ,2013 at Cagayan de Oro City

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BusinessWeek

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Advertising and Editorial E-mail : businessdailymindanao@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

Y O U R N O R T H E R N A N D S O U T H E R N M I N D A N A O B U S I N E S S PA P E R

june 1-7, 2013

Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF LANAO DEL NORTE 12th Judicial Region BRANCH 07 Tubod, Lanao del Norte In re: PETITION FOR CORRECTION OF ENTRIES Spl. Proc. No. 275-07-2013

IN THE CERTIFICATE OF LIVE BIRTH OF

JUNE ABELLA LAUDE UNDER ENTRY –

SEX from FEMALE to MALE; under ENTRY

MOTHER’S MAIDEN NAME (FIRST AND

MIDDLE) from LUZ MURACAME ABELLA

to LUCY MURAKAMI ABELLA and under

entry – Date of Marriage of Parents: from

October 4, 1982 to October 5, 1981., etc. . .

For: CORRECTION OF ENTRIES Spouses ANTONIO B. LAUDE and LUCY M. ABELLA-LAUDE,

Petitioners,

-versusLOCAL CIVIL REGISTRAR OF BAROY, LANAO DEL NORTE,

Respondent.

X - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -/ ORDER

A verified petition for Correction of Entries in the Certificates of Live Birth of June Abella Laude, Isagani Abella Laude and Antonio Abella Laude, Jr. was filed before this Court on February 13, 2013 praying among others that after notice and hearing an Order be issued directing the Respondent to effect the correction sought for.

Petitioners are Filipinos, of legal age, married to each other and residents of Barangay Salong, Baroy, Lanao del Norte. The respondent is sued in his official capacity. Petitioners were married on October 5, 1981 at Salong, Baroy, Lanao del Norte and the facts of Petitioner;s marriage were duly registered at the Office of the Respondents. However, the entry of the date of marriage of Petitioner were entered in the Certificate of Live Birth of their children namely; JUNE ABELLA LAUDE, ISAGANI ABELLA LAUDE and ANTONIO ABELLA LAUDE, Jr. as October 4, 1982 instead of October 5, 1981. That in the same Certificate of Live Birth of the abovementioned children, the entry of the mother’s maiden first name and middle name were erroneously spelled and entered as LUZ MURAKAMI. That finally in the Certificate of Live Birth of JUNE ABELLA, the entry under SEX is erroneous as he is of the MALE gender and not FEMALE as appearing in the said birth certificate. Medical Certificate issued by Dr. Melania F. AbadUntao MPH, Municipal Health Officer of Baroy, Lanao del Norte attest to the fact. That petitioners as well as their children JUNE, ISAGANI and ANTONIO Jr. are of good moral character and are not convicted of any crime especially those involving moral turpitude. That the petition is filed in good faith and is not intended to conceal the commission of a crime and/or defeat the investigation and prosecution of the same.

That petitioner is likewise desirous of correcting these aforementioned erroneous entries so as to avoid confusion and future inconvenience these may cause in the processing of the petition of the Petitioner’s children to obtain legal status to live and work in Japan being a fourth generation Filipino of Japanese descent. Certificate of Live Birth of Petitioner-wife is attached to the record to support the herein petition.

Set the hearing to establish the jurisdictional requirements of the petition to June 24, 2013, at 8:30 in the morning before the sala of this Court. Any persons/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 Local Civil Registrar of Baroy, Lanao del Norte, Office of the Public Prosecutor in Tubod, Lanao del Norte, Atty. Dorothea Basalo, the petitioners’ counsel and to the petitioners, spouses ANTONIO B. LAUDE and LUCY M. ABELLA-LAUDE.

Petitioners are hereby directed to publish copy of the Order to a newspaper of general circulation for three consecutive weeks, at their expense to comply the jurisdictional requirements of the Rule.

SO ORDERED.

Tubod, Lanao del Norte.

May 10, 2013.

BWM: May 26, June 1 & 9, 2013

(Sgd.) WENIDA B. M. PAPANDAYAN Acting Presiding Judge

Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT 10th Judicial Region BRANCH 24 Cagayan de Oro City HDMF (PAG-IBIG), Mortgagee,

-versus-

EDUARDO M. MATEO, married to BRENDA S. MATEO Mortgagors. x-------------------------------------------------------------/

FILE NO. 2013-140 FOR: EJF OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE UNDER ACT 3135

SHERIFF’S NOTICE OF SALE Upon extra-judicial petition for sale under ACT 3135 as amended filed by HOME DEVELOPMENT MUTUAL FUND, mortgagee, against EDUARDO M. MATEO married to BRENDA S. MATEO mortgagors, resident of Lot 13, Block 11, San Agustin Valley Homes 11, Canitoan, Cagayan de Oro City to satisfy the mortgage indebtedness which as of April 17,2013, amounts to (P 218,723.57) excluding penalties, charges, attorneys fees and expenses of foreclosure, the undersigned Sheriff will sell at Public Auction on June 25,2013 at 9:00 A.M. or soon thereafter at the main entrance of the Hall of Justice, Hayes Street, Cagayan de Oro City, to the highest bidder, for CASH and in Philippine Currency, the properties with all its improvements to wit: TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-188396 LOT : PORTION OF LOT : AS SURVEYED FOR :

LAND USE : LOCATION : BOUNDARIES :

Lot 13, Block 11, Psd-10-042689 Lot 1, Block 37, Psd-10-039732 Pueblo de Oro Development Corp.

San Agustin Valley Homes 2 Residential Canitoan, Cagayan de Oro City South 1-2 by Lot 14, Block 11, West 2-3 by Lot 11 Block 11, North 3-4 by Road Lot 14, East 4-1 by Lot 15, Block 11. Containing an area of FIFTY FOUR (54) sq. meters more or less.

Prospective buyers may investigate for themselves, in the event of Auction Sale can not take place for whatever legal reason the sale will proceed on the following day, without further notice, posting and publication, the title here in above describe and incumbrance thereon, if any there be.

Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines, May 15,2013.

(Sgd.)TERESITO C. ESTENZO

Sheriff IV

Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL 10th Judicial Region Branch 25 Cagayan de Oro City OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF

Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL 10th Judicial Region Cagayan de Oro City

SHERIFF’S NOTICE OF SALE File No. 2013-100

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF COURT AND EX-OFFICIO SHERIFF

Upon extra-judicial petition for sale under Act 3135 as amended filed by HOME DEVELOPMENT MUTUAL FUND or PAG-IBIG FUND, Mortgagee, with address at J.R. Borja Street, Cagayan de Oro City, against ARGEE S. GAMOLO, Mortgagor, with postal address at Lot 17, Block 14, PAG-IBIG CITY, Iponan, Cagayan de Oro City, to satisfy the mortgage indebtedness which as of February 6, 2013, amounts to FOUR HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED SIXTY EIGHT PESOS & 19/100 (P 434,568.19) inclusive of interest and penalty charges, attorney’s fees equivalent to ten percent (10%) of the total indebtedness plus the foreclosure expenses, the undersigned Sheriff will sell at public auction on June 25, 2013, at 10:00 o’clock in the morning or soon thereafter at the main entrance of the Hall of Justice, Arch. Hayes Street , Cagayan de Oro City, to the highest bidder, for CASH and in Philippine Currency, the property mentioned in the said mortgage which is described as follows: TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-196851

‘’A PARCEL OF LAND (Lot 17, Block 14, Pcs-10-002661, being a portion of Lots 3594, 3596, 3597, 3598, 3600, Cad-237 & Lot 3591-I, (LRC) Psd-128619) situated in the Barrio of Iponan, City of Cagayan de Oro, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the NW., along line 3-4 by Road Lot 7 (7.00 m. wide) ; on the NE., along line 4-1 by Lot 19; on the SE., along line 1-2 by Lot 18; and on the SW., along line 2-3 by Lot 15, all of the same block of the consolidation-subdivision plan Pcs-10-002661; including all improvements existing thereon, containing an area of one hundred twenty one (121) square meters, more or less. Registered in the name of ARGEE S. GAMOLO.’’

All sealed bids must be submitted to the undersigned on the above-stated date, time and place.

In the event the public auction should not take place on the said date for whatever reason, the same will proceed on the following day, without further notice, posting and publication.

Prospective buyers/bidders may investigate for themselves the title of the herein above described property and encumbrances thereon, if any there be.

Cagayan de Oro City, May 16, 2013.

FOR THE EX-OFFICIO PROVNCIAL SHERIFF:

(Sgd.) LOVE M.VERDADERO Sheriff IV

Copy Furnished: HDMF/PAG-IBIG FUND, JR. Borja St., Cagayan de Oro City; Argee S. Gamolo, Lot 17, Blk 14, Pag-ibig City, Kisanlu,Iponan,Cagayan de Oro City BWM: May 25, June 1 & 8, 2013

Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL 10th Judicial Region Branch 21 Cagayan de Oro City OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF AMENDED NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE SALE EJF File No. 2013-066

Upon extra-judicial petition for sale under Act No. 3135 as amended 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, Makati Avenue, Makati, Metro Manila, against EVANGELINE G. ARGABIO of legal age, Single, Filipino Citizen with postal address at B3, L8 CRISTAN VILA, DICKLUM, MANOLO FORTICH, BUKIDNON, to satisfy the mortgage indebtedness which as of OCTOBER 23, 2012, amounted to THREE HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED TWENTY ONE PESOS & 38/100 (Php 325,921.38) 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 June 17,2013 at 10:00 a.m. or soon thereafter at the main entrance of the RTC-BR. 21, Hall of Justice lobby ,Hayes St., Cagayan de Oro City to the highest bidder, for CASH in Philippine Currency, the following property described below with all the improvements included thereon, to wit: TRANSFER CERT. OF TITLE NO. T-195931

Lot : 32, Block 16, Pcs-10-003948

Portion of : Lots 3615-B ,Psd-10-004675,24178-A,Psd-10-009444, 3614-A-1-B, Psd-10-009566,24178-B-1,Psd-10-010320, 24178-B-2-A, Psd-10-052968, 24178-B-2-B-1,Psd-10-054199 24178-B-2-B-6,Psd-10-054199, 4178-C-1,Psd-10-054997, 3605, Cad. 237, Cagayan Cadastre

As Surveyed for : Liberty Land Corporation

Land Use : Residential

Location : Iponan, Cagayan de Oro City

SE., along line 1-2…………..…Lot 30, Block 16, Pcs-10-003948

SW. , along line 2-3------------Road Lot 17, Pcs-10-003948

NW., along line 3-4------------Lot 34, Block 16, Pcs-10-003948

NE., along line 4-1---------Lot 33, Block 16, Pcs-10-003948 Beginning at a point marked “1’’ on the plan N. 03 deg. 32’ W., 718.44 m. from BBM#19/Cad.237,thence; 1-2 S. 49 deg.

07’ W., 10.00 m.

2-3 N. 40 deg.

53’ W., 5.00 m.

3-4 N. 49 deg.

07’ E., 10.00 m.

4-1 S. 40 deg.

53’ E., 5.00 m.

Area : FIFTY (50) SQUARE METERS Bearing True : TRUE Description of Corners : Corners 1,2 & 4 by P. S. cyl. Conc. Mons.15x 40 cm.

Date of Original Survey : Nov. 1926 to July 1932 Date of Subdivision Survey : March 20-30, 2007 OCT No./TCT No. : ___________/____________ Date Approved : May 15, 2007 Geodetic Engineer : Fernando B. Gurrea xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

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, 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, Philippines, May 9 ,2013

Copy Furnished: HDMF (PAG-IBIG).,-Cagayan de Oro City SPS. EDUARDO & BRENDA S. MATEO-M. Neri Street,Carmen,CDO

(Sgd.) EFREN G. MACABAYA Sheriff IV Copy Furnished: 1. Evangeline B. Argabio - Block 3, Lot 8 Cristan Villa, Dicklum , Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon 2. PAG-IBIG Fund Bldg.- J.R Borja Street, Cagayan de Oro City

Posted: BULLETIN BOARD-RTC Branch 24,Cagayan de Oro City BULLETIN BOARD-CANITOAN,Cagayan de Oro City BULLETIN BOARD-City Hall,Cagayan de Oro City

Posted at: 1.Bulletin Board of Hall of Justice, Cagayan de Oro City 2.Bulletin Board of Iponan, Cagayan de Oro City 3. Bulletin Board of City Hall, Cagayan de Oro City

BWM: May 25, June 1 & 8, 2013

BWM: May 25, June 1 & 8, 2013

NOTICE OF EXTRA JUDICIAL SALE EJF File No. 2013-006

“Upon extrajudicial petition for sale under Act No. 3135 as amended by Act No. 4118, filed by HOME DEVELOPMENT MUTUAL FUND (PAG-IBIG) against JESSICA J. DAYOC married to JERSON A. DAYOC of FHJ DINERS, FORTICH ST., MALAYBALAY CITY, BUKIDNON 8700 to satisfy the mortgage indebtedness which as of September 28,2012 amounts to SIX HUNDRED SIXTY EIGHT THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED SIXTY EIGHT PESOS AND 09/100 (PHP. 668,468.09), including interests and penalty, charges, attorney’s fees and expenses of foreclosure, the undersigned will sell at public auction on June 26, 2013 at 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M AT THE REGIONAL TRIAL COURT,OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF COURT, HALL OF JUSTICE, Hayes-Mortola Streets, Cagayan de Oro City to the highest bidder, for cash or manager’s check and in Philippine Currency, the following property described below including all existing improvements found thereon, to wit: TCT NO. T-204552 Lot : 2, Pcs-10-003094 Portion of Lot : 2844-D-9 & Lot 2844-D-10, all of Psd-10-0387771 As Surveyed For : Estrella C. Cabañero & Elsa D. Ramos Land Use : Residentia Location : Indahag,Cagayan de Oro City, Island of Mindanao Area : Four hundred (400) square meters Registered in the name of JESSICA J. DAYOC married to JERSON A. DAYOC

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, 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 2, 2013 (Sgd.) AL PONCIANO R. DATU Sheriff IV

BWM: May 25, June 1 & 8, 2013

Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL 10th Judicial Region Branch 25 Cagayan de Oro City OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF SHERIFF’S NOTICE OF SALE File No. 2013-084

Upon extra-judicial petition for sale under Act 3135 as amended filed by HOME DEVELOPMENT MUTUAL FUND or PAG-IBIG FUND, Mortgagee, with address at J.R. Borja Street, Cagayan de Oro City, against WINSTON B. GALLINERO, Mortgagor, married to Mary MICHELLE O. GALLINERO, with postal address at #002 Zone 12,Patag, Cagayan de Oro City/Liceo de Cagayan University, Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City, to satisfy the mortgaged indebtedness which as of January 25, 2013, amounts to ONE MILLION ONE HUNDRED SIXTY SEVEN THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED SIXTY TWO PESOS & 50/100 (P 1,167,962.50) inclusive of interest and penalty charges, attorney’s fees equivalent to ten (10%) percent of the total indebtedness plus the foreclosure expenses, the undersigned Sheriff will sell at public auction on June 21, 2013, at 10:00 o’clock in the morning or soon thereafter at the main entrance of the Hall of Justice, Arch. Hayes Street, Cagayan de Oro City, to the highest bidder, for CASH and in Philippines Currency, the property mentioned in the said mortgage which is described as follows: TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-1372011000932 “A parcel of land (Lot 11, Block 9, Pcs-10-003948,being a portion of Lots 3615-B, Psd-10-004675,24178-A,Psd-10-009444, 3614-A-1-B, Psd-10-009566,24178-B1,Psd-10-010320,24178-B-2-A,Psd-10-052968, 24178-B-2-B-1, Psd-10-054199, 24178-B2-B-6,Psd-10-054199,24178-C-1,Psd-10-054997; 3605 Cad 237, Cagayan Cadastre) including all improvements existing thereon, situated in Barangay Iponan, City of Cagayan de Oro, Island of Mindanao. Containing an area of ONE HUNDRED FIFTY SIX SQ. M. (156.0) More or less xxxx registered in the name of Winston B. Gallinero ,married to MARY MICHELLE O. GALLINERO.’’

All sealed bids must be submitted to the undersigned on the above-stated date, time and place.

In the event the public auction should not take place on the said date for whatever reason, the same will proceed on the following working day, without further notice, posting and publication.

Prospective buyers/bidders may investigate for themselves the title of the of the herein above described property and encumbrances thereon, if any there be.

Cagayan de Oro City, May 14,2013.

FOR THE EX-OFFICIO PROVINCIAL SHERIFF:

(Sgd.) LOVE M. VERDADERO Sheriff IV Copy Furnished: HDMF/PAG-IBIG FUND, J.R. Borja St., Cagayan de Oro City Sps. Winston B. Gallinero & Mary Michelle O. Gallinero, #002 Zone 12, Patag, CdoC/Liceo de Cagayan University, Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City

BWM: May 25 ,June 1 & 8, 2013

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june 1-7, 2013

Tourism... from page 1

volume and percentage growth are: Singapore with 55,096 (15.90%); Canada with 50,352 (4.25%); Hongkong w it h 4 5 , 7 3 4 ( 1 2 . 8 7 % ) ; United Kingdom with 43,055 (3.10%); Malaysia with 35,069 (8.36%); and Germany with 28,799 (9.16%). Other source markets with double-digit gains include Russia (30.33%), India (23.13%), and France (20.10%). “ T h i s g row t h i s a n affirmation of our various marketing and destination de velopment activities, strengthened by partnerships with the various stakeholders.

While the upsurge may primarily be attributed to the summer season, it is also a clear indication that the nation has galvanized its reputation as an attractive destination. We have been seeing a sustainable increase in arrivals since last year.

This building enthusiasm for the Philippines, aided by our government’s good governance agenda, gives us the confidence to achieve our target of 10 million tourist arrivals by 2016. Central to this, we are reaching out to industry, government, and civil society to continue investing in sustainable projects and partnerships to secure our continued growth,” Tourism Secretary Ramon R. Jimenez, Jr. said.

Imports... from page 1

(IFEX).

Lim cited that Singapore imports more than 90% of its food from the different countries. With these, she said that they want to enable the consumers to enjoy key food items at adequate supply and stable prices with assurance of food safety.

She informed the participants that Singapore imported fruits from 52 countries in 2012, Malaysia and China being the top two sources of fruits. She added that the Philippines accounted for seven percent of Singapore’s total imports last year. The top fruit imports from the Philippines are banana, pineapple, papaya, mango, Hawaii papaya, lemon, avocado, plum mango and pomelo.

On the other, Singapore imported vegetables from 43 countries in 2012, with Malaysia and China still the top two sources of vegetables.

She added however that the Philippines accounted for only one percent of Singapore’s total imports last year. The top vegetable imports from the Philippines are shallot, sweet corn, capsicum (bell pepper red); oyster mushroom, capsicum (bell pepper green), asparagus and abalone mushroom.

Lim pointed out that Singapore consumers prefer vegetables such as cabbage, tomato, capsicum, garlic, chili, onion, potato, cucumber, Chinese cabbage, ginger, broccoli, cauliflower, caixin, xiao baicai, batam, kalian, spinach, and lettuce head.

She also mentioned that

AVA has adopted a sciencebased risk assessment and management approach that is based on international standards to ensure safety of imported food. She added that they are rigorously testing for pesticide residues and other harmful contaminants like preservatives, heavy, microbial contaminants, among others.

Meanwhile, the Department of Agriculture (DA) posthumously honored a pioneering farmer-rice scientist based in nearby South Cotabato province for his contribution to the development of the country’s rice industry and the organic farming sector.

Agriculture Secretary Alcala personally bestowed a special citation on Wednesday to the late Perfecto “Ka Pecs” Ruiz Vicente, who succumbed last Monday to a lingering illnesses at the age of 80 at his home in Barangay San Vicente in Sto. Niño town in South Cotabato.

“His commitment and dedication to his work has been an inspiration to all of us.

We lost a great man, a friend, a dedicated farmer and scientist.

For me, this is the second time that I lost a father,” an emotional Alcala said at Vicente’s wake.

The official credited Vicente, who will be laid to rest on Friday, for his long years of work in promoting sustainable agriculture and organic farming as well as in assisting small rice farmers in the countryside.

He said the late scientist is considered as among the pillars of the country’s rice industry and was among the brains behind the crafting of Republic Act 10068 or the Organic Agriculture Act of 2010, which Alcala authored while representing the 2nd District of Quezon province in the 14th Congress.

Alcala said Vicente was among those who inspired him and other DA officials in pursuing its flagship initiative Food Staples Sufficiency Program, which mainly aims to provide sufficient, safe and nutritious food for every family and eventually end the country’s dependency to rice importation.

Peasant parents Vicente was born in Manila on May 5, 1933 to peasant parents from Pangasinan province.

A consistent scholar, he eventually graduated with a degree in agriculture at the University of the Philippines (UP) in Los Banos.

Vicente took a job for several years as a researcher and faculty member at then UP College of Agriculture and later joined farmer-scientist network and think tank Magsasaka at Siyentipiko Para sa PagUnlad ng Agrikultura Inc. (MASIPAG).

His work with MASIPAG brought him to Quezon province, Bicol and Davao regions and eventually in South Cotabato to conduct extensive research focusing on the preservation, propagation and breeding of indigenous rice varieties.

For his works, Vicente was awarded by DA with a special citation as outstanding farmer-scientist during the 7th National Organic Agriculture

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Conference held in Lucena City in Quezon province on November 16, 2010.

He was also a recipient of MASIPAG’s Lifetime Service Award and several other national and local awards and citations.

Alcala said he first met Vicente several years ago when he was pursuing the passage of the Organic Agriculture Act at the House of Representatives.

During his visits to the scientist’s home cum rice laboratory in Barangay San Vicente in Sto. Niño town, where the latter had settled for the last eight years, Alcala said he was awed by Vicente’s simplicity and drive to continue with his work despite his advanced age then.

“Talking to him, I saw that he was a pure person. He was really happy and satisfied with the kind of life that he pursued,” he said.

Vicente, who was exposed for many years among the poorest of the poor farmers in the country, had once lost his trust in the government and national leaders, Alcala said.

He said through their series of interactions, he was able to bring back the latter’s trust to the government and he later on convinced him to help DA in training its farm technicians, agriculture extension workers and small rice farmers in the area.

“He was practical and direct as a person. The first time that I visited him, I brought a soil tester as a gift. He expressed dismay over it, believing it was made in China, and was only relieved when I showed him that it came from Japan. But then he asked me: ‘Congressman, ito ba ay bigay o lagay (is this a gift or a bribe)?’ I only managed a smile and we became good friends after that,” he said.

Black rice Alcala said among Vicente’s “greatest treasure and achievement” was his collection of over 500 traditional and indigenous rice varieties coming from various parts of the country.

Among these is the black rice, which DA earlier int ro duce d t hroug h t he traditional or organic farming method in some parts of the country and is now exported abroad.

“In one of my visits here about two years ago, he gave me two spoonfuls of black rice seeds. I initially introduced them to a group of farmers in Quezon province and now they’re starting to export their produce,” he said.

To further give due honor and recognition to Vicente’s work and achievements, Alcala said he will lead the establishment of a foundation in the latter’s name.

The planned foundation will champion the scientist’s lifetime commitment to mainstream sustainable agriculture and organic farming in the country, he said.

“His work will continue through this foundation. We will make sure that his vision to pass on these indigenous rice treasures to the later generations will be fulfilled,” he added. (with a report from Mindanews)

Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL 10th Judicial Region Cagayan de Oro City OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF COURT AND EX-OFFICIO SHERIFF NOTICE OF EXTRA JUDICIAL SALE EJF File No. 2013-041

“Upon extrajudicial petition for sale under Act No. 3135 as amended by Act No. 4118, filed by HOME DEVELOPMENT MUTUAL FUND (PAG-IBIG) against GINA G. CESPEDES married to DANIEL EDUARDO K. CESPEDES of Block 8, Lot 5, Montaña Vista Subd., Lumbia, Cagayan de Oro City to satisfy the mortgage indebtedness which as of October 23, 2012 amounts to ONE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY FIVE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED TWENTY THREE PESOS AND 50/100 (PHP. 1,555,123.50), including interests and penalty, charges, attorney’s fees and expenses of foreclosure, the undersigned will sell at public auction on June 19,2013 at 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. AT THE REGIONAL TRIAL COURT, OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF COURT, HALL OF JUSTICE, Hayes- Mortola Streets, Cagayan de Oro City to the highest bidder, for cash or manager’s check and in Phillippine Currency, the following property described below including all existing improvements found thereon, to wit :

Lot Portion of Lot As Surveyed For

Land Use Location Area

Lot Portion of Lot As Surveyed For

Land Use Location Area

Lot Portion of Lot As Surveyed For

Land Use Location Area

Lot Portion of Lot As Surveyed

Land Use Location Area

Lot Portion of Lot As Surveyed For

Land Use Location Area

Lot Portion of Lot As Surveyed For

Land Use Location Area

Lot Portion of Lot As Surveyed For

Land Use Location Area

Lot Portion of Lot As Surveyed For

Land Use Location Area

Lot Portion of Lot As Surveyed For

Land Use Location Area

Lot Portion of Lot As Surveyed For

Land Use Location Area

Lot Portion of Lot As Surveyed For

Land Use Location Area

TCT NO. T-207009 : 7, Block 12, Psd-10-042689 : Lot 1, Block 37, Psd-10-039732 : Pueblo de Oro Development Corp.

San Agustin Valley Homes 2 : Residential : Canitoan, Cagayan de Oro City : Fifty Four (54) square meters TCT NO. T-207010 : 8,Block 12, Psd-10-042689 : Lot 1, Block 37, Psd-10-039732 : Pueblo de Oro Development Corp.

San Agustin Valley Homes 2 : Residential : Canitoan, Cagayan de Oro City : Fifty Four (54) square meters TCT NO. T-207011 : 9, Block 12, Psd-10-042689 : Lot 1, Block 37,Psd-10-039732 : Pueblo de Oro Development Corp.

San Agustin Valley Homes 2 : Residential : Canitoan , Cagayan de Oro City : Fifty Four (54) square meters TCT NO. T-207012 : 10, Block 12, Psd-10-042689 : Lot 1, Block 37, Psd-10-039732 : Pueblo de Oro Development Corp.

San Agustin Valley Homes 2 : Residential : Canitoan , Cagayan de Oro City : Fifty Four (54) square meters TCT NO. T-207013 : 11, Block 12, Psd-10-042689 : Lot 1, Block 37, Psd-10-039732 : Pueblo de Oro Development Corp.

San Agustin Valley Homes 2 : Residential : Canitoan, Cagayan de Oro City : Fifty Four (54) square meters TCT NO. T-207014 : 12, Block 12, Psd-10-042689 : Lot 1, Block 37, Psd-10-039732 : Pueblo de Oro Development Corp.

San Agustin Valley Homes 2 : Residential : Canitoan, Cagayan de Oro City : Fifty Four (54) square meters TCT NO. T-207015 : 13, Block 12, Psd-10-042689 : Lot 1, Block 37, Psd-10-039732 : Pueblo de Oro Development Corp.

San Agustin Valley Homes 2 : Residential : Canitoan, Cagayan de Oro City : Fifty Four (54) square meters TCT NO. T-207016 : 14, Block 12, Psd-10-042689 : Lot 1, Block 37, Psd-10-039732 : Pueblo de Oro Development Corp.

San Agustin Valley Homes 2 : Residential : Canitoan, Cagayan de Oro City : Fifty Four (54) square meters TCT NO. T-207017 : 15, Block 12, Psd-10-042689 : Lot 1, Block 37, Psd-10-039732 : Pueblo de Oro Development Corp.

San Agustin Valley Homes 2 : Residential : Canitoan, Cagayan de Oro City : Fifty Four (54) square meters TCT NO. T-207018 : 16, Block 12, Psd-10-042689 : Lot 1, Block 37, Psd-10-039732 : Pueblo de Oro Development Corp.

San Agustin Valley Homes 2 : Residential : Canitoan, Cagayan de Oro City : Fifty Four (54) square meters TCT NO. T-207019 : 17, Block 12, Psd-10-042689 : Lot 1, Block 37, Psd-10-039732 : Pueblo de Oro Development Corp.

San Agustin Valley Homes 2 : Residential : Canitoan, Cagayan de Oro City : Fifty Four (54) square meters

TCT NO. T-207020 Lot : 18, Block 12, Psd-10-042689 Portion of Lot : Lot 1, Block 37, Psd-10-039732 As Surveyed For : Pueblo de Oro Development Corp.

San Agustin Valley Homes 2 Land Use : Residential Location : Canitoan, Cagayan de Oro City Area : Fifty Four (54) square meters

All lots registered in the name of GINA G. CESPEDES married to DANIEL EDUARDO K. CESPEDES

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 wil proceed on the following working 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 2, 2013 (Sgd.) AL PONCIANO R. DATU Sheriff IV BWM: May 25, June 1 & 8, 2013

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