BusinessWeek Mindanao (November 12-14, 2014)

BusinessWeek MINDANAO THE BUSINESSMEN’S NEWSPAPER

2013 ppi’S Best in Business and Economic Reporting

Volume V, No. 68

Market Indicators

As of 6:20 pm nov. 13, 2014 (thursday)

FOREX

PHISIX

US$1 = P44.86

7,198.63 points

X Briefly 34.24 points

X

1 cent

X

Misor Cares MISAMIS Oriental -- In his effort to have a more comprehensive coverage, governor Bambi Emano announced recently the inclusion of mental cases and those afflicted with filariasis as part of those medical issues that may be covered by the Mis Or CareS. MisOr Cares provincial coordinator, Dr. Bebina Casino, made a strong recommendation to this effect to the Governor after it was discovered that mental cases were far more serious health concern than what it was thought to be.

Our municipal cluster coordinators reported that many of these are left without proper care and no medical intervention, Dr. Casino said.

Banana farms

DAVAO City -- The Unifrutti Group of Companies has partnered with local companies to start its banana expansion project in Maguindanao by signing an agreement covering 2,000 hectares of banana farms in the province.

John Paul C. Perrine, company president, said the group’s infusion of $60 million investment “is just a start,” given a bigger plan to develop about 4,000 hectares for banana starting next year.

The company is tapping two locally incorporated companies, Al-Sahar and Al-Khalifa, to set up the farms.

“We have faith (in Maguindanao as an investment area); and we believe (that the investments will grow),” said Mr. Perrine.

www.businessweekmindanao.com

Wed-Fri | November 12-14, 2014

P15.00

Go Negosyo Center seen to stir business growth T

By MARK FRANCISCO, Staff Writer

HE very first Go Negosyo Center in the country opened in Cagayan de Oro City which is expected to usher business developments in the locality, Sen. Paolo Benigno Aquino IV, who authored the bill, said during the inauguration ceremony yesterday. full story/PAGE B3

BBL should ensure welfare of ARMM employees: solon

By MINDANEWS

Z A M B OA N G A C i t y – The B angs amoro B asic Law should ensure that thousands of employees of the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM) will not be displaced once t he B angs amoro ent it y replaces the current regional government Senator Ferdinand Marcos Jr. said.

Marcos said the ARMM employs around 36,000 people, and they fear losing their jobs as “collateral damage” once the ARMM is abolished and replaced by the Bangsamoro.

“One of the concerns

raised in all the places we go to conduct hearings (on the proposed Bangsamoro Basic Law) is the worry of the employees as to what will happen to them since ARMM will be abolished,” Marcos said in a press conference here.

He said the same concern surfaced during the public hearing on the BBL Tuesday in Tawi-Tawi.

Marcos heads the Senate public hearings on the proposed BBL as chair of the Senate committee on local government.

Welfare/PAGE 11

GO NEGOSYO CENTER. The first Go Negosyo Center in the country formally opened in Cagayan de Oro City yesterday. Cutting the ceremonial ribbon are: (L-R) Misamis Oriental Sangguniang Panlalawigan (SP) member Nancy Madjos, Vice Mayor Ceasar Ian Acenas, guest speaker Sen. Paolo Benigno Aquino IV, Trade and Industry Undersecretary Zenaida Maglaya, Region 10 assistant director Linda Boniao and Councilor Roger Abaday. photo by francis patindol

Aboitiz exceeds 200 Yolanda classrooms target CEBU City – The Aboitiz Foundation has surpassed its target of repairing and constructing a total of 200 classrooms that were hard-hit by super typhoon Yolanda in the towns of Bogo and San Remigio in northern Cebu, turning over today a total of 227 classrooms that will benefit 15,000 students.

A total of 157 repaired and 70 newly-constructed classrooms are handed over to 29 school beneficiaries d u r i n g t h e Yo l a n d a Culminating Activity at aboitiz/PAGE 11

Delivering the promise of a BetterWorld. Aboitiz Foundation chairman Erramon Aboitiz (4th from right) and president Susan Valdez (extreme right) lead the ribbon-cutting ceremony at the Post-Yolanda School Rehabilitation Culminating Activity at Argawanon Integrated School in San Remigio, Cebu.

Editorial and advertising email : businessweekmindanao@gmail.com • Cell Number : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776

BusinessWeek MINDANAO

2

Best in Business and Economic Reporting

Philippine Press Institute Civic Journalism Community Press Awards 2013

wed-fri|NOVEMBER 12-14, 2014

Economy

Greater role of barangays in tourism development cited O R O Q U I E TA C i t y – Barangays have a big role and impact in the tourism industry because they are the beneficiaries of the tourism development projects.

This was emphasized

by G erard M. R amiro, chairperson of the Misamis O c c i d e nt a l P r o v i n c i a l Tourism Council during the opening of the 5th Pas’Ungko

S’g Mis. Occ. Festival 2014, and 85th foundation anniversary, here, last Nov. 3.

The festival, which is celebrated for the whole month of November, anchors on the theme: “Pagpasalamat sa Kalambuan ng Naangkon sa Katawhang Misamisnon (Thanksgiving for all the Blessings Received by the Misamisnons).”

Meanwhile, the MOPTC will focus its attention, not only here in the provincial capital but all over Misamis Occidental “for we know how beautiful this place really is and it just takes a good eye and faith in our hearts to see it,” he added.

Within five (5) years, there have been many significant changes and improvements in the province’s tourism sector.

Now Misamis Occidental has its own unique and

original festivals in almost every city and municipality, and of course, the “Festival of Festivals,” the “Pas’ungko Festival” of the province.

“Even the private sector have decided to join in the fun, by opening a lot of hotels, resorts and other venues to accommodate different kinds of events,” the MOPTC Chair cited.

Hopefully, we will bring more prestige and business to each and every one of these tourist spots and venues with our project, which I am inviting all of you to witness, just in time for our Pas’Ungko Festival Dance Showdown on Nov. 9.

And then, there’s the “Laag-laag Mis. Occ.” or Visit to the “Must-See” Tourist Spots within the province, which I also recommend for everyone to join, on Nov. 10, Ramiro added.

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

Pinakbet Cooking Challenge held in CDO A CO OKING challenge was held recently in Cagayan de Oro City with to promote healthy food, local specialty dishes using vegetables and an innovation to a major Filipino dish, the Pinakbet.

Participated by students under the Culinary or Human R es ource Management (HRM) courses all over Mindanao, food was prepared, cooked and presented with a twist.

E a s t We s t S e e d P h i l ippi n e s i s d oi ng it this year with students under Culinary or Human R e s o u r c e Ma n a g e m e nt (HRM) as the participants.

To t a l o f 1 2 s c h o o l s participated in this activity including Davao Oriental State College of Science and Technology – Mati City, AMA Computer Learning Center – Agusan del Sur, Cor Jesu College – Digos City, Davao del S u r, B u k i d n o n S t a t e Un ive rs it y, Ma l ay b a l ay C i t y, B u k i d n o n , S T I C ollege - Kauswagan Campus, Cagayan de O ro C it y, C ar ag a St ate Unive rsit y - C ab adb ar an City, Green Valley College Foundation Inc., Gensan d r i v e , Koron a d a l C it y, S outh C otabato, STI C ol l e ge – A . D orot he o

St., Cotabato City, Lagao National High School – General Santos City, J.H. C erilles State C ollege p a g a d i an C it y, Me d i n a College, Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay, Dipolog Medical Center – Dipolog City.

According to Ronald D. Adorable, field marketing super visor of East-West Seed Company that they are conducting the cooking challenge this year, dubbed school-edition.

C r ite r i a for ju d g i ng i n c l u d e o r i g i n a l i t y, palatability, presentation, affordability.

Top three schools who won the competition include STI CollegeCagayan de Oro City who got 2nd place with a s c ore of 8 7 . 8 4 % ; 1 s t place went to J.H. Cerilles State C ollege, Pagadian City with score 88.42% and grand winner went to Green Valley College Found at ion, Koronad a l City, South Cotabato with score of 88.80%.

Winners will move on to the national finals in Manila on December 9, 2014.

Pinakbet (also called pakbet or pinak bet) is an i nd i ge nous F i l ipi no d ish ma d e f rom m i xe d vegetables steamed in fish or shrimp sauce.

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

friday|NOVEMBER 14, 2014

3

BusinessWeek MINDANAO Best in Business and Economic Reporting

4

Philippine Press Institute Civic Journalism Community Press Awards 2013

wed-fri|NOVEMBER 12-14, 2014

RESORTS, HOTEL & RESTAURANTS DIRECTORIES

A PUBLIC SERVICE BY:

BusinessWeek MINDANAO Best in Business and Economic Reporting

Philippine Press Institute Civic Journalism Community Press Awards 2013

Algen’s Dive Resort (088) 3872015 Apple Tree Resort & Hotel 735411 / 754525 Fax: 754497 0917-7144040 / 0923-3269366 / 09399076948 Bahay Bakasyunan sa Camiguin (088) 3871057 / 3870131 Fax: 3870278 Basamanggas Resort 08822-760564 Fax: 760565 Cagayan Riverview Inn 8584245 / 729039 Fax: 8584245 Casa Crystalla 8561704 / 722465 Fax: 722480 Casa Isabella (088) 8564065

Casa Azucena 8563402 / 09236593973

Chali Beach Resort 732840 / 8552108 Fax: 8555941 Chananthon Bed & Breakfast 8568189 / 3093095 Country Village Hotel 8583004-06 Fax: 8583006 D’Budgetel 8564200/726643 Fax: 8564300 Dahilayan Forest Park 8568562 to 63

De Luxe Hotel 8572144 / 724548 Fax: 724563 Discovery Hotel 727814 / 8563896 Fax: 8563897 Duka Bay Resort (088) 3312290 Fax: 725265 Dynasty Court Hotel 8574802 Fax: 857900 Grand City Hotel 8571900 / 728469 Fax: 723718 Hotel Conchita 8563856 / 727355 Fax: 8563857 Hotel Koresco 8589749-50 Fax: 8589748 Hotel Sogo 8520383

Kingston Lodge 8585696 Fax: 8585696 Mapawa Natures Park 8584402 Fax: 725265 Mallberry Suites 8541999 / 7249999 Fax: 8544999 Maxandrea Hotel 8572244/729943 Fax: 724090 Miami Inn 8581901 to 02 Fax: 725279/728486 N Hotel (088) 8801924 Paras Beach Resort 8568563 Fax: 8568563 Philtown Hotel 726295 / 8564402 Fax: 723104 Pryce Plaza Hotel 8583131 Fax: 726687

Prawn House (088) 3095992 Fax: 8519219 Ridge View Chalet 8588946 / 8587946 Fax: 8588946 Seda Centrio Hotel 32288888 Southwinds Hotel 724803 / 8562036 Fax: 8562036 Stargate Dream Vacation Resort 8515003 / 8509999 The VIP Hotel 726080 / 8562505 Fax: 726441 Tune Hotel 8800888/8801306 Travelers Pod 8518988 Uptown Condotel 8511800 Villa Paraiso Apartelle 3870419 Fax: 3870429 HONORARY MEMBERS:

Dept. of Tourism 723696/726394 / 8564048 Fax: 723696

RESTAURANTS:

Bigby’s Café 72-1071/857-5511/8575836 Fax: 711843

CorporateWorld

Toyota Reaches Highest Monthly Sales Record in October The number one car company in the country has reached its highest monthly sales record registering 10,163 units last October. This is the first time any local car brand experienced such performance in terms of vehicle sales. On a yearto-date basis, TMPC has registered a growth of 41.92% vs previous year selling a total of 86,794 units and already surpassing its 2013 sales level. Likewise, TMPC’s YTD market share of 45.2% for the first 10 months of 2014.

In a d d it i on , Toyot a maintains its lead in the Passenger Car Segment with 35,163 units sold, driven by the higher buying power of consumers who require more affordable and practical vehicles such as the locally manufactured Vios and the newly introduced hatchback

Wigo. On the other hand, the continued strong demand of its Commercial Vehicles with sales of 51, 629 units YTD can be attributed to the growing requirement for vehicles from various business sectors.

In a statement, TMPC President Michinobu Sugata expressed “The continued robust economy has given us the momentum to achieve this sales milestone. Toyota has also foreseen the market demand to be strong before the long holidays and took action by ensuring supply of vehicles to meet the requirements of the consumers during this period.”

Sugata also added saying that “…both the Toyota Vios and Innova continue to be the most important models in its line-up as this comprises close to 40% of

AUTO sales hit another record month at the start of the fourth quarter of the year.

In a st ate me nt , t he Chamber of Automotive Manufacturers of the Philippines Inc (Campi) said combined sales of its member-companies as well as those of the Truck Manufacturers Association Inc climbed 32.6 percent to a fresh record of 22,278 units in October from 16,800 in

DM Villaruy Restaurant 733790

Golden Ajirang I 856-5271 Fax: 727876

Kagay-anon Restaurant 728958 / 8563688 Fax: 8563843 / 729003 La Ilongga Restaurant 72-6183 / 857-3652 Fax: 72-4605 Max’s Restaurant 8586297 Fax: 8568264 Missy Bon Bon 8566852 / 09228606442 Fax: 8566852 SLERS Ham & Café 8551438 Thai Me Up 738424/3108424 Fax: 738424 Barkadahan Grill 8551234 La Tegola Cucina Italiana 8585959 limketkai luxe hotel 8800000 Dear manok tiano 8564914 dear manok divisoriachaves 8573413

TMP’s sales. Therefore, if an acceptable auto road map can be in place soon, this will further boost demand for locally assembled vehicles and support motorization in the Country.”

On a year-to-date basis, the total industry has already reached 192,005 units, growing by 30% vs that of 2013 (January-October).

With a steady GDP growth of 6.4%, all car brands are expected to take advantage of this favourable market trend for the rest of 2014.

TMPC stands strong as the market leader and continues to keep the Triple Crown (No. 1 in PC, No. 1 in CV & No. 1 in Overall sales) in the Philippine automotive industry.

Motor vehicle sales zoom to all-time high in October

Café Laguna 8582999 Fax: 8567001

Grand Caprice Restaurant 72-6955/856-2302 Fax: 72-4986

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

the same month last year.

Last month’s performance led year-to-date sales to increase by nearly 30 percent to 192,005 units from 148,181 in the same 10 months of last year.

The industry is gunning for sales of 250,000 units for the entire 2014 after selling 212,414 units last year.

Passenger cars led the October growth, increasing motor/PAGE 10

Filinvest Recovery of Puregold, new Land posts acquisitions improve 19% earnings profitability at Lucio Co’s Cosco

FILINVEST L and, Inc. (FLI), one of the country’s largest residential developers and BPO offices providers, sustained its growth in the nine month period ending S eptemb er recording a 19 p ercent increas e in consolidated net income of P2.89 billion from Php2.44 Billion in the same period last year.

FLI revenues surged 27 percent to P11.82 billion from January to September 2014.

The company attributes the strong results to the continued robust growth in its residential business and office leasing operations.

FLI recorded real estate revenues of Php9.16 Billion, 31 percent more than the Php6.97 Billion posted in the same period last year.

This was driven by strong s a les in its hor izont a l housing projects as well as in its medium-rise building projects that carry the “Oasis” filinvest/PAGE 10

COSCO Capital Inc posted a mid-teens growth in earnings in the f irst nine mont hs of t he ye ar, gett ing a lif t f rom higher revenues, cost cuts and ne w acquisit ions.

In a disclosure to the Philippine Stock Exchange, the listed holding firm of b u s i n e s s m a n Lu c i o C o said its consolidated profit climbed 16 percent year-on-year to P4.23 b i l l i o n i n t h e Ja n u a r y to S eptemb er p er io d on a pro for ma b asis.

Consolidated revenues rose 14.3 percent to P78.32 billion in the nine-month period, slightly beating the 1 3 . 4 p e rc e nt u p t i c k i n exp ens es.

“O ur emphasis on holding the line on costs while substantially growing revenues has b e e n r e a l l y p ay i n g o f f

s o far t his ye ar,” C os co president Leonardo D ayao s aid.

“Our mainstay businesses have done well and we are pleasantly sur pr is e d by t he st rong contributions realized from the new businesses under the Cosco umbrella,” D ayao s aid.

Puregold Pr ice C lub Inc registered a 13.8 percent increase in e ar n i ng s to P 3 bi l l i on , supported by 16.1 percent jump in revenues due to r ising supplier supp or t and dis counts.

C ont r i but i on of t h e real estate business advanced 19 percent yearon-ye ar to P565 million due to the acquisition of NE Pacif ic Shopping C enters C orp and the op ening of t he Fair vie w Ter races Mall.

The wine and liquor distribution segment

contributed P361 million in earnings, up 32 percent compared to year ago levels. Sales increased by nearly a third to P2.7 billion on improving sales of its brandy and whisky brands coupled with the g rowt h of its wines and sp e cialty b e verages.

L iquigaz Phi lippines C or p cont r ibute d P68.6 million after Cosco a c qu i re d 9 0 p e rc e nt of the company last July. In t he nine-mont h p er io d, L i q u i g a z ’s e a r n i n g s nearly tripled to P349.74 m i l l i on , e x c e e d i n g t h e full-year 2013 earnings of P260 million, as revenues w e nt u p 1 2 p e r c e nt t o P14.66 bi llion.

Formerly Alcord Gold Resources Inc, Cosco became the holding f irm for C o’s consumerfocused businesses after a P74.81-bi l lion shareswap t rans ac t ion.

BusinessWeek MINDANAO

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

Banking&Finance 5 FDI inflows increase 59% Budget deficit declines to $4.3B in 8 months to P31.1B in 9 months Best in Business and Economic Reporting

Philippine Press Institute Civic Journalism Community Press Awards 2013

wed-fri|NOVEMBER 12-14, 2014

THE National Government reported a P5.2-billion budget gap in September, re ve rs i ng a su r plus i n August, while on a ninemonth tally the deficit amounted to P31.1 billion which is P70.2 billion lower compared to the same period in 2013.

The Department of Finance (D OF) in a statement yesterday said the January-September budget deficit was “well within the P235.5-billion program” for the period.

Tax collections improved to P154.6 billion in September, up 21 percent year-on-year. On a yearto-date number, it also increased 13 percent to P1.4 trillion.

The Bureau of Customs (BOC) posted a 28-percent increase year-on-year to reach P32.9 billion for September. Overall it has collected P265.8 billion, up 18 percent year-on-year however the DOF said the collections were still 12 percent off the target for 2014.

The Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR), on the other hand, reported P105.7 billion for September, 23-percent higher year-on-year. The

year-to-date collection also grew 11 percent to P996.4 billion. But similar to BOC, it’s about seven percent behind the program.

DOF Secretar y Cesar V. Purisima said revenue collections continue to be “fast growing.”

“News of record highs in the collections of the BOC and the BIR comes on the heel of our second non-deal roadshow this month, which happened in four major cities in the United States. Whereas the Philippine officials in the Tokyo roadshow covered several sectors, the Philippine delegation in the US met with key executives in banking to drum up even greater interest in the industr y, which was re c e nt ly l i b e r a l i z e d to foreign companies,” said Purisima.

Purisima said the government will continue with its “holistic, revenuen e ut r a l , an d e qu it abl e reforms to the tax system” to improve collections.

“Our fiscal performance through the past four years has shown that through efficient tax administration alone, we have come a long way in augmenting revenues.

However, in the light of efforts to accelerate ASEAN integration and boost the Philippines’ competitiveness, the DOF expresses openness to a change in the tax system, particularly in the review of our income tax structure,” explained Purisima.

“Lowering income tax rates will attract even more foreig n investors into the country but will be detrimental to our fiscal health if they are not offset by re v e nu e - g e n e r at i n g measures,” he added.

For the month of September, the government expenditures amounted to

P159.8 billion, nine percent higher year-on-year, and on a year-to-date tally, it increased six percent to P1.5 trillion. Still, expenses were 16 percent off the budget.

As a part of expenditures, t h e c o u n t r y ’s i n t e r e s t payments slid one percent lower to P28.8 billion for September. For the first nine months, interest payments has “remained relatively stable” and seven percent below the program.

The primary surplus – computed net of interest payments – stood at P23.6 billion for September and P226.3 billion for the total.

THE Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) has reported that as of end-August, the countr y’s registered net foreign direct investments (FDI) inflows increased by 59 percent year-on-year to reach $4.3 billion.

The BSP said investors’ confidence in the sustainability of the Philippine growth story boost FDI numbers.

“FDI inf lows remained robust, buoyed by investors’ confidence in the economy fdi/PAGE 10

BDO ups credit line for Korean businesses THE Philippines’ biggest lender has increased its credit line for Korean businesses by more than three-fold.

In a disclosure to the Philippine Stock Exchange, BDO Unibank Inc said it signed last week an agreement with Export-Import Bank of Korea (Korea Eximbank) for the expansion of their credit line by $500 million to $700 million.

The credit line from which

Korean businesses in the Philippines as well as their local partners can draw stood at $200 million before last week’s agreement.

“Through the increase of the credit line, both banks secure sufficient measure to cope with the increasing financial demands of Korean companies operating in the Philippines, and local comp ani e s w h i ch have bdo/PAGE 10

WITH DOE SECRETARY – Misamis Oriental Officials headed by GOVERNOR BAMBI B. EMANO and VICE GOVERNOR JOEY G. PELAEZ exchange pleasantries with SECRETARY CARLOS JERICHO L. PETILLA of the Department of Energy (DOE) at the Luxe Hotel, Cagayan de Oro City. Secretary Petilla visited Cagayan de Oro City for the 3rd Mindanao Congress of the Advocates for Renewable Energy and Rural Electrification and Development (MinCARED). (Photo, from L – R; Provincial Board Members Heckert Emano, Susan Lagbas and Nancy Madjos, Secretary Jericho Petilla, Governor Bambi Emano, Medina Mayor Ken Niño Uyguangco and Vice Governor Joey G. Pelaez).

CAGAYAN DE ORO MAIN BRANCH P & J Lim Bldg., Tiano Brothers Kalambagohan Sts., Tel. # (08822) 727-829 * Telefax # (088) 856-1947 CAMIGUIN BRANCH B. Aranas St., Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin Tel. # (088) 387-0491 CORRALES BRANCH Corrales Ave., Cagayan de Oro City DIVISORIA BRANCH Atty. Erasmo B. Damasing Bldg., #61 Don A. Velez St., Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 857-3631 LAPASAN BRANCH Lapasan Hi-way, Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-6739 CARMEN BRANCH Vamenta Blvd., Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-2011

CDO MAIN BRANCH P & J Lim Bldg., Tiano Brothers Kalambagohan Sts., Tel. # (08822) 727-829 * Telefax # (088) 856-1947

DIVISORIA BRANCH Atty. Erasmo B. Damasing Bldg., #61 Don A. Velez St., Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 857-3631

CAMIGUIN BRANCH B. Aranas St., Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin Tel. # (088) 387-0491

LAPASAN BRANCH Lapasan Hi-way, Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-6739

CORRALES BRANCH Corrales Ave., Cagayan de Oro City

CARMEN BRANCH Vamenta Blvd.,Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-2011

BusinessWeek MINDANAO

Opinion

Best in Business and Economic Reporting

6

Philippine Press Institute Civic Journalism Community Press Awards 2013

wed-fri|NOVEMBER 12-14, 2014

BusinessWeek MINDANAO

YOUR LOCAL ONLINE BUSINESS PAPER

www.businessweekmindanao.com

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

NELSON CONSTANTINO Editor-in-Chief

ALLAN mario MEDIANTE Executive Editor

Alejandrae Uy

cHENG oRDOñEZ

Section Editor

Associate Editor

SHIELA gosanes

CLIFFORD SANTILLAN

ATTY. MARIO T. JUNI

Cris diaz mike baños Uriel quilinguing Joe felicilda joe palabao Editorial Consultants

Layout Artist

Advertising

Cell No: 09352379999

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

The BusinessWeek Mindanao is published by BusinessWeek Mindanao Advertising and Promotions every Friday to Sunday with office address at Tanleh Building, Abellanosa, Cagayan de Oro City. It is registered with the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI), Region 10 with Certificate No. 00875701, and with Business Permit No. 2013-10946, TIN No. 946396-807 – Non VAT. Tel. Nos.: (088)8578447, 74-5380, 0923-432-0687, 0917-7121424

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

Live Before You Leave

T

hink a minute…They say, “The greatest risk is not taking one.” Why is it when we grow up and become adults, we stop sticking our necks out and taking chances? Yet, at the end of our life, we’ll probably regret the things we did not do more than the things we did.

Remember all the new things in life you learned to do that were big risks the first time you did them? Your first time to swim, your first time to ride a bicycle, your first time to drive a car. Some of the things we do all the time now seemed almost impossible before we did them the first time. The great French leader, Napolean, said: “The word impossible is found only in the dictionary of fools and failures.” So ask yourself: “Is the word impossible in the dictionary of my life?” Do you say “I can’t” more often than you say “I can?” Sometimes “you have to go out on a limb if you want to get the best fruit!”

We have to learn to be comfortable with uncomfortable challenges, because we can’t discover new oceans unless we’ve got the courage to lose sight of the shore. We need to believe that the best jobs haven’t been found yet, and the best work hasn’t been done yet. But we can’t have the life we want if we don’t change the life we have. A successful woman said: “A bad habit never goes away

THINK

A Minute

By Jhan Tiafau Hurst

Advertising and Editorial E-mail : businessweekmindanao@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776 Editor: Allan Mediante

Destroying Investor Confidence

M

edia reports indicated that a big PPP project = the Cavite-Laguna expressway would be rebidded.

These could to turn off investors, which in turn, would be a big slap on the face of the Philippine infrastructure program.

Rebidding a P35.4-billion PPP project could derail the Aquino administration’s bid to fast-track infrastructure development.

It was unfortunate when President Benigno Aquino III commented that he is inclined to favor a rebidding of the Cavite-Laguna Expressway project.

The rebidding of the P35.4billion ($790.7 million*) CALAX project is not the best way to get the best deal for the people.

“The government’s dillydallying on CALAX could prove disastrous for the PPP scheme,” a CLSA Research said in its latest sector outlook on Philippine infrastructure.

“If ever the government decides to do this, it will be massively negative for the entire PPP program, as it reverses all the progress made in implementing a transparent bidding process,” CLSA’s Ignacio Gonzalez said in the report.

How it all started? The Bidding for Cavite-Laguna Expressway project was held on June 14, 2014. Four bidders joined the bidding but only 3 were declared compliant by the DPWH. Team Orion led by the Ayala-Aboitiz group was declared the winning bidder with P11.659 Billion of premium bid. Metro Pacific’s bid was P11.330 billion, and Alloy MTD – P.999 billion. San Miguel’s participation to the bidding was declared noncompliant to the rules according to DPWH Special Bids and Awards Committee. After their

editorial disqualification, San Miguel the credibility of the entire PPP announced to the public that program,” CLSA warned. their premium bid was P20.1 Team Orion, a 50-50 joint billion, or P8.44 billion more than venture between conglomerate Team Orion’s compliant bid of Ayala Corporation and listed P11.659 billion. On June 30, the Aboitiz Land Inc. emerged as Office of the President issued a the highest bidder for the project stay order on the disqualification last June with a bid of P11.66 of San Miguel. After this, DPWH billion ($260.23 million).

Secretary Rogelio Singson said Aquino said that when it was San Miguel’s “right to Optimal Infrastructure opened appeal directly with the Office their sealed bid in a news of the President and there is conference following the nothing the DPWH can do.” disqualification, they revealed This effectively suspended that their bid was P20 billion the awarding of the project ($446.9 million) – P9 billion ($201.1 million) more than indefinitely.

A decision to declare a the highest bid of P11 billion failure of bidding and to rebid ($245.7 million) made by Team the project being undertaken by Orion. the Department of Public Works “While the government would and Highways (DPWH) could lose out on P8 billion ($178.54 turn off investors, for it could million) worth of SMC’s bid appear that the government is in premium on the CALAX project, favor of San Miguel Corporation losing investor interest for the (SMC), Gonzalez pointed out. other projects in the pipeline “This could easily have been would be a bigger loss for the construed as the government government in the longer term,” favoring SMC to give them CLSA said. another chance, despite the “The government’s inability fact that their bid was found to honor its own terms of

by DPWH to have been non- engagement will turn off groups compliant with the rules,” he from further participation in future PPP projects, resulting in added.

A Negative Picture. Foreign less infrastructure development and local investors want a and the perpetuation of very transparent bidding process of costly bottlenecks,” it added. major infrastructure projects. P o l i t i c a l F l a v o r ?

But the issue of rebidding on the Politicization of the formal particular project could project PPP processes tarnishes the an image of favoritism by the program’s image and dulls investors’ appetites, There government administration.

Changing the established is a need to depoliticize the rules of the PPP bidding bidding of major infrastructure process mid-stream may projects under the PPP scheme, become unpalatable to foreign New York-based think tank and local investors’’ taste. Global Source Partners said Who would now believe in in a special report entitled the transparency policy of the “Philippines: Challenging government? The government’s Partnership.” decision to dishonor the rules Does the es tabl i s hed that they themselves wrote ruins rules say that Congress or

the President of the Republic may intervene in the bidding process of PPP projects?

The CALAX project involves the financing, design, construction, operation, and maintenance of a 4-lane, 47-kilometer closed-system toll expressway connecting the South Luzon Expressway and the Cavite Expressway.

The awarding of the CALAX expressway project is now pending after the disqualified bidder filed an appeal before the Office of the President.

The PPP Center earlier said the Aquino administration is set to roll out 18 PPP projects worth P407 billion ($9.08 billion) before June 2015 as part of the inventory of over 50 projects in the pipeline. How would these be sustained if investors and prospective bidders fear their compliant bids would still be over-ruled by political decisions?

Now here comes, the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry also urging a rebid of the P35.4billion CALAX project. It claimed that a rebidding would ‘maximize economic benefits’.

Would it really? The politicized decision on the bidding has already delayed the project.

PCCI, headed by FilipinoChinese businessman Alfredo Yao, submitted on October 28 to President Benigno Aquino III its 8-point economic reform, including the prioritization of infrastructure development.

But again changing the rules midstream is outright unfair and unjust. Is it because of the P8.4 billion difference?

If bidders for future PPP projects would shy away from participating, then monopoly could sit in, or favored biddings could destroy transparency and promote corruption.

Is it the best deal for the people?

Environment and Business

I by itself; it’s always an undoit-yourself project.” Smart people sometimes change their minds—but fools never do.

So we have to leave our comfort zone if we want to reach a new kind of success.

Don’t allow yourself to be buried alive in your comfort zone, like many people do. It’s OK to use your comfort zone to rest in, but not to live in.

So after you’ve recharged your energy, leave your comfort zone to move on to your next challenge. Remember, God never puts limits on your faith, so your faith should never put limits on Him. Faith is not afraid of failing; faith is afraid of not even trying. So why not ask Jesus Christ to give you His faith and power to step out and start changing your life today? If you ask Him to take charge, then He will help you fully live your life—before you leave it.

Just Think a Minute…

s it already too late? The UN panel on climate change has warned that governments worldwide must act fast to limit the impact of global warming at a manageable cost. Its report will form the basis for a global climate deal next year.

Governments will have to reduce greenhouse emissions to zero by 2100 if the impact of climate change is to be kept in check at an affordable cost, a United Nations report said last Sunday. Such reports are not new. Only the dates are being changed year by year!

Anyway, if rapid steps were not taken to cut the emissions, however, the price could rise considerably, it said, warning that a failure to curb global warming by the end of the 21st century “will bring high risks of severe, widespread and irreversible impacts globally.” I am not an expert, but allow me to question if it will be really at the end of the 21st century?

Such an “irreversible

impact” would occur, for example, if Greenland’s vast ice sheets would melt, which could result in the swamping of coastal regions and cities.

It’s melting already.

The effects of climate change were already evident in an increase in extremes of heat, heavy rainfall, the acidification of the world’s oceans and a rise in sea levels, the study said.

According to the rep or t rele as e d by t he Intergovernmental Panel of Climate Change (IPCC), the cost of reducing carbondioxide emissions in the short term would not brake global growth to any great degree. It said annual projected growth of 1.6 to 3.0 percent a year in consumption of goods and services would be cut by just 0.06 of a percentage point per year if immediate action were taken.

The report is a 40-page synthesis summing up 5,000 pages of climate change studies already published since S epte mb er 2013.

The studies establish with

95-percent certainty that almost all global warming seen since the 1950s is manmade. Imagine - since the 1950s!!!

The document, which has been edited for a week by officials from more than 120 governments meeting in the Danish capital, Copenhagen, is to furnish guidelines for a UN deal on global warming scheduled to be struck at an international summit in Paris in late 2015.

Options for limiting the amount of greenhouse gas emissions included improving energy efficiency and moving from fossil fuels to wind, solar or nuclear power, according to the study. Words of hope?

“We have the means to limit climate change,” IPCC chairman Rejendra Pachauri said.

“The solutions are many and allow for continued economic and human development. All we need is the will to change, which we trust will be motivated by k n ow l e d g e a n d a n

H ave M y Say

By Klaus Doring

understanding of the science of climate change,” he added.

UN climate negotiations are to continue next month i n L i m a , Pe r u , w h e r e international delegates are to work on a final draft agreement for the 200-nation Paris summit. And then?

My dear Mother Earth quo vadis? +++ Email: doringk laus@ gmail.com or follow me in Facebook or Twitter or visit www.germanexpatinthephilippines.blogspot.com or klausdoringsclassicalmusic.blogspot.com.

BusinessWeek MINDANAO

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

Best in Business and Economic Reporting

Philippine Press Institute Civic Journalism Community Press Awards 2013

wed-fri|NOVEMBER 12-14, 2014 Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF LANAO DEL NORTE 12th Judicial Region BRANCH 07 Tubod, Lanao del Norte

ANNA KRISTINE O. GALLA, Petitioner,

- versus –

ROMELL RAYMUNDO GALLA, Respondent. x - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - /

CIVIL CASE NO. 07-767 - for – Declaration of Nullity of Void Marriage

17.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TO:

ROMELL RAYMUNDO GALLA Block 7, Lot 27, Phase 3, Adelina Street, Biñan, Laguna

WHEREAS, on October 13, 2014, the Court issued an order granting the petitioner’s Motion to Issue Summons by Publication, the dispositive portion of which reads as follows:

“WHEREFORE, finding the motion to be well taken and in order, the Petitioner is directed to publish this petition in a newspaper of general circulation within three consecutive weeks.”

WHEREAS, Petition reads:

G R E E T I N G S!

18.

19.

“P E T I T I O N 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

Comes now, PETITIONER, through the undersigned Counsel, unto this Honorable Court, most respectfully states: That Petitioner is of legal age, Filipino and a resident of Purok 4, Austin Heights, Kolambugan, Lanao del Norte. Proof of residency is heretofore attached as Annexes “C” to ‘C- 4; That Respondent is a seaman by profession, likewise of legal age, Filipino and with last known address at Block 7, Lot 27, phase 3, Adelina Street, Biῆan, Laguna where he can be served with summons and other processes of this Honorable Court; That petitioner and respondent were married on January 13, 1999 in the City of Makati solemnized before Judge CESAR D. SANTAMARIA of Metropolitan Trial Court – Branch 62. Proof of said union is a Marriage Certificate hereto attached as Annex “A” and the same forms as an integral part of this Petition; That petitioner and respondent bore one child after their marriage namely, ARON OPEÑA GALLA, who was born on October 21, 1999. His Certificate of Live Birth is hereto attached as Annexes “B” and it forms as an integral part of this present Petition; GROUND/S FOR THE PETITION That Petitioner met her husband sometime in 1997 while they were working in the same place at Mediterranean Restaurant, Malate, Manila. Respondent worked therein as chef while Petitioner as Pastry Assistant. Petitioner was Nineteen (19) years old at the time, fresh from school and so innocent while respondent was 25 years. It was the first time for Petitioner to be far from her family. The nature of work of Petitioner compelled her to go home late in the evening or during the wee hours of the morning. For security reasons, the workers of said restaurant would go home by groups. After duty, the workers would go out together to unwind by eating and drinking. With said kind of circumstances, petitioner and respondent’s relationship found an opportune time to bloom; That petitioner and respondent every after duty would go together with other workers until they became closed to each other. Later, they isolated themselves from the group. The outings became exclusive to petitioner and respondent. Until such time that it would be respondent alone who would dine out with petitioner and who would escort petitioner to her dwelling. Respondent appeared to be responsible and attentive to the needs of the Petitioner which in turn made the latter fall in love with the former. At that time, Petitioner also had the feeling that she was always safe with respondent because the latter appeared to have a strong character; That after two months of courtship, petitioner and respondent became lovers. When petitioner’s passion for respondent grew strong, the latter confessed to the former all his perfect imperfections. Respondent opened up about his previous relationships as well as the fact of raising at the time a child from his ex-girlfriend. According to respondent said child was abandoned by the mother. Respondent also opened up about his addiction to drugs but said he already stopped it right at the moment that petitioner and respondent became lovers. No matter how ominous the revelations were, at the time, the feelings of Petitioner were already of such degree as could disregard all the odds. So what petitioner did was to still accept respondent with an erroneous belief that love conquers all; That respondent as a boyfriend was extremely protective to the point that he warned petitioner not to mingle with her friends. If Petitioner could chance to bond with her friends, respondent would get furious and threatened petitioner that he would do drugs again. On Petitioner’s end, she felt obliged at the time to help respondent change. So she avoided things that could irate respondent or things that were disappointing for him; That people around at the time also observed and commented that petitioner isolated herself to her boyfriend. Petitioner was all by herself and away from her family. All she got back then was her boyfriend. She was with no one whom petitioner could turn to and asked for advice. Things went worst between petitioner and respondent and the former even thought of ending the relationship with respondent. However, petitioner was apprehensive of cutting the relationship. She feared that respondent might do harmful actions towards himself and to petitioner; That later on, there came a time that petitioner could no longer get out of the relationship anymore. Respondent impregnated her. Petitioner was eaten up by fear at the time.So she kept this predicament from her family especially her mother, who was so strict. Petitioner had no one at the time to share things with and so she was forced to stay at the house of respondent’s parents. The father of respondent was the one who was responsible in making petitioner married to respondent. The father strongly suggested that marriage must be had for petitioner was already pregnant.

Petitioner was besotted with varied predicaments, such as: the fear of being dejected because she was pregnant but unmarried, the shame of ridicule from the society and the fear of her family who might be incensed for what happened to her. With the kind of predicament that petitioner was in, she was left with no choice but to concede to the decision of the respondent’s father to get wed; That the marriage was celebrated without the knowledge of petitioner’s family. During said celebration, petitioner did not feel anything other than being coerced by circumstances. She did not feel excited nor considered said day as something especial. All that happened at the time were merely mechanical, signing before the judge and then the marriage was concluded. There was no ring, no reception or anything which could have made said day special or meaningful. Few months after the marriage, petitioner’s parents learned of what transpired. The discovery infuriated the father of petitioner.

But said infuriation could not anymore undo the absolutely erroneous decision made by petitioner; That prior to the marriage, respondent already displayed behaviors that were manipulative and anomalous. But petitioner ignored those signs. As what was correctly predicted by petitioner, the marriage was a disaster. Respondent lied about the fact that he quitted in the use of drugs. In fact, he would use almost all his salary to buy drugs .Respondent also shunned from his responsibility as the husband of Petitioner. Petitioner had seen respondent’s true colors, his real behavior and his true self when petitioner stayed at the house of respondent. Few were the moments wherein petitioner and respondent were in good terms. In most of the times, they were arguing and fighting. When petitioner’s pregnancy was fully blown, respondent would usually return home at wee hours of the morning or when the sun rose already. In these instances when respondent would be late, petitioner despite the pregnancy would look for and fetch respondent.

This is for the reason that petitioner was of the thought that her husband was her responsibility. She should not allow that her husband would be totally derailed by his drug addiction. At times respondent would have the temerity to hide himself from petitioner. Respondent would ask his friends to tell petitioner that he was not around and to shoo away his wife. Despite such treatment, petitioner still took good care of respondent and made all efforts to help respondent overcome his drug addiction and from his friends. Petitioner already made up her mind that when she married her life was already different and that she must help her husband; That when the child was born, respondent’s drug addiction lessened. he appeared to have acquired a better perspective in life. However, as his addiction was slowly averted, respondent develop anger issues. He became angry most of the time especially when he had no money. There were countless times wherein his loud voice would wake up petitioner, cursing and cussing, uttering words like “putanginamo!!”. His voice was so loud that it would usually alarm the neighbours.

He also broke things when he was angry. Petitioner could not understand the causes of this anger and could not fathom its roots. The whole time that the marriage existed, it was like petitioner was on tip-toe, afraid to anger respondent. He could make a mountain out of little mistakes that petitioner would commit; That six (6) months after the delivery of their baby, respondent was terminated from work for he turned out positive during the drug testing conducted by the company. The marriage went downhill. Petitioner was dependent on the financial help that her dad would give her in order to buy milk for the baby. The expenses for the christening was also shouldered by her dad for the reason that the money saved by petitioner for the christening was bet by respondent and he lost the game; That one time, petitioner’s mother was able to visit her in Manila and therein the mother discovered how hard the situation of the Petitioner was. Petitioner was emotionally drained and stressed and she could not look for a job because none would baby sit her child. Petitioner’s mother asked her to return to Mindanao so that petitioner would not have a problem with how to meet the family’s daily need, while my husband had no work yet. So petitioner and her baby returned to Mindanao while her husband was left in Manila to look for work. Petitioner’s life got slightly better when she was far with her husband. She was able to land on a job. However, from time to time petitioner was also worried for every time she will call respondent, he was not around. For two years respondent had no job and it was petitioner alone who was working until an opportunity came wherein respondent was able to work in a cruise ship as a cook; That Petitioner’s father helped respondent obtain his passport and other documents for him to be able to work overseas.

20.

21.

22.

23.

24.

25.

26.

27.

28.

29.

30.

31.

32.

33.

34.

7

By reason of the new work of respondent, petitioner and her baby returned to Manila few months before respondent sailed. When in Manila, petitioner discovered depressing stories. She was informed by respondent’s niece that petitioner’s husband and his ex-girlfriend had reconnected. The ex-girlfriend referred to by the niece was the one whom respondent had a baby with. At the time, said ex-girlfriend resided just across the street where petitioner and respondent lived. Said discovery depressed herein petitioner for the reason that those time that she was in Mindanao and her husband and the ex-girlfriend were living close to each other, it would be impossible that nothing happened between them physically, or sexually. Petitioner was also informed that other than reuniting with an ex-girlfriend, respondent was also involved with a relationship to one of his previous workers in Mediterranean Restaurant. Petitioner confronted respondent of those stories and to the great dismay of petitioner, respondent admitted the truthfulness of those affairs. Despite everything, Petitioner agreed to give respondent a chance and revived their relationship; That when respondent sailed off, petitioner decided to return to Mindanao for they had no place of their own as yet.

Moreover petitioner was not comfortable to stay at the place of respondent for the same was surrounded with addicts.

For ten (10) months, petitioner stayed with her mother and petitioner at the same was working in Cagayan de Oro City until respondent completed his contract. Unfortunately, when respondent returned, he did not go straight to petitioner and their baby. He rather stayed a little while at his place in Manila. He was not fond or excited of seeing his baby with whom he barely spent time. But he was instead excited to spend time with his friends and his own family. One time, respondent decided to establish a family home in Laguna and so he fetched petitioner and their baby in Mindanao and settled them in in Laguna where respondent rented a house. With the new place, they started to live together as a family and for the first time they were able to buy things of their own. Respondent also brought his child with his ex-girlfriend in their new place in Laguna. He asked petitioner to also take good care of said child to which petitioner did. Petitioner took good care the two children equally and treated them with the same affection. Petitioner and the other child of respondent had a smooth relationship for the latter considered petitioner as her step mother; That by and by, petitioner could feel that respondent was not fair in treating the two children. Obviously, respondent favoured more his daughter with his ex – girlfriend rather than his son with petitioner. Respondent created a wall between him and his daughter from his son and petitioner. The latter could see that respondent loved his daughter more than petitioner and her son. Such actuations impressed upon petitioner the feeling of being less and unimportant. And she was hurt deeply for her son. By these reasons, the marriage went further south and flatlined; That around this time, petitioner learned that respondent helped his ex-girlfriend to work in the company where respondent was working and the same was duly supported by petitioner’s parents-in-law. Said fact was hidden to her by respondent’s family. Petitioner did not expect it for respondent’s family appeared nice to her. During family gathering, her parents-in-law were so caring and accommodating. But then petitioner would find out that they were involved and even supported the actions of respondent in taking good care of the ex-girlfriend. Petitioner felt gravely betrayed and this created another big fight between the parties in the instant case. However, petitioner despite of being so fed up stayed in the marriage for respondent profusely asked her forgiveness; That petitioner was led to believe that when they became financially stable, respondent would turn out to be a good husband as well as a better person. Petitioner thought that respondents anger issues would be gone but as it turned out, things and marriage had gotten worst. While in bed and sleeping, petitioner was fearful of moving and lie flat and still because if respondent would be awaken, he would blow his top and curse herein petitioner. She was subjected to verbal abuses until there came a time that petitioner felt so low of herself already.

That another peculiar incident also happen which almost made petitioner to commit suicide. Their three year old son was nabbed by respondent by the collar at the heat of anger. It was then that petitioner realized that there was something wrong in respondent and if she would stay in the marriage she might become unwell and insane. Petitioner improves as a person without respondent. Petitioner is comfortable without respondent. Petitioner feels more human without respondent. And petitioner could truly live if away from the respondent; That sometime in September 2004, Petitioner together with her son returned to Mindanao and lived with her mother. From then on, she never heard any more from respondent. The latter also did not make an effort of connecting or reuniting again with Petitioner. The latter also was traumatized with the marriage and did not run after respondent for financial support or anything. As of the moment, she was not yet fully recovered with how her marriage turned out; That from the beginning of the marriage, respondent failed to fulfill his obligations as a husband to petitioner. Respondent is absolutely incapable of loving and respecting herein petitioner. Respondent is incapable of observing fidelity by reason of lack of respect and love to petitioner. He also barely helped petitioner in taking good care the marriage and the family under it. He does not even support petitioner be it financially, morally and psychologically. All he did was to scowl at and scathe on the person of the petitioner; That the existing relationship is destructive as the same is blighted with deep-seated and unprocessed emotions. The marriage goes down the craggy hill and beyond salvage. The marriage could not cure the disorder of respondent. Instead it can worsen said mental illness. The parties need to deal with their imperfections apart from each other for the marriage, if remain unsevered, will only destroy the parties and engulf them with untold misery. Petitioner now is exhausted and downtrodden. Too lost to be reverberated by her dream, too distraught to wait for another year, too exhausted to put up a fight, too oppressed and beyond healing. Petitioner’s ill fate caused by her feckless husband can be compensated only by the severance of her union with respondent. She is already too sick already to face another day sharing one roof with respondent. Every day in the marriage is now a torment for petitioner. It is of no use and more of a punishment if the law will coerce them to stay together and serve the sentence of marriage. If the bond of marriage persists, then petitioner and respondent will end up destroying each other, sucking each other until dried up of their remaining hope of becoming better and useful persons to the society; That through all these years, it was petitioner who suffered the most. Unable to bear respondent’s downright incapacity or inability to take cognizance of and to assume the basic marital obligations. Petitioner fought back to regain their marriage but all were just futile as respondent always prioritized what he wanted even at the expense of the marriage.

Even as he was growing physically, he has remained immature---- morally and psychologically; That based on these facts, petitioner maintains that these manifestations of psychological immaturity existed on the part of respondent, even before they got married. Respondent brought them into the marriage. The marriage of the parties for more than 10 years now did not show the essence of the real meaning of consortium, as shown in the attitude of respondent by maltreating petitioner. Accordingly, he failed to observe mutual love, respect, and tender support to petitioner being a wife, as required of him by law when he entered into the marriage contract with petitioner; That from the time of their marriage until today, it negated a semblance, not even an iota, of true consummation and adherence to the vows and obligations between petitioner and respondent. In the same manner, respect for each other’s feelings was not there even prior to marriage. They just jumped into it by reason of sudden pregnancy. They had been insensitive even prior to the marriage to the real essence of marriage as well as its accompanying obligations. The affection they thought that they had the first time they met was never there actually; That Respondent never treated nor looked upon petitioner as a wife, and this treatment is permanent. But all the agonies, mental misfortunes and sufferings of Petitioner during her union with respondent cannot be scribbled in this petition, and it appears that the continuance of their relationship is an utter exercise of futility; That Article 36 of the Family Code governs psychological incapacity as aground for declaration of nullity of marriage. It provides that “[a] marriage contracted by any party who, at the time of the celebration, was psychologically incapacitated to comply with the essential marital obligations of marriage, shall likewise be void even if such incapacity becomes manifest only after its solemnization.” By virtue of this provision, the petitioner humbly posits that she is entitled to this remedy. The circumstances elucidated above shows facts of psychological disorder suffered by herein respondent. The sufferings endured by petitioner were caused by the psychological incapacity of respondent to fulfil the marital obligations and the same is of such incurable gravity, traceable from his upbringing, and incredibly serious that to force petitioner to stay in the marriage would be to do away her sanity; That in totality, since at the start of their marriage, Respondent failed to fulfill his marital obligations to petitioner by observing mutual love, respect, fidelity, rendering mutual support and/or providing support, advice, counsel, companionship and understanding with petitioner, including moral and spiritual guidance. These failures was due to the fact that respondent is somehow suffering rooted psychological incapacity; That given the gravity of the present case there is now the urgent necessity to have the marriage between parties declared null and void; That Petitioner will prove all foregoing circumstances and related events of her unfortunate episode in her marital life to establish conclusively the psychological incapacity of Respondent when the instant case is tried; That there are no real properties involved in this petition; That both Petitioner and Respondent have closed all possible avenues for the reconciliation and preservation of their marriage, and the root cause of Respondent’s psychological incapacity could be traced to his upbringing in life.

PRAYER

WHEREFORE, premises considered, it is respectfully prayed that after due notice and hearing, this Honorable Court shall issue an order declaring respondent as psychologically incapacitated to perform his marital obligations with Petitioner and thus their marriage be declared an absolute nullity. Other reliefs, just and equitable under the circumstances are likewise prayed for.

This 27th day of June, 2014, at Tubod, Lanao del Norte, Philippines.

ATTY. JONATHAN M. PUNO Counsel for the Petitioner PTR NO. 1575748 – 2/03/2012

IBP NO. 871349 – 1/04/2012

Roll No. 48031

MCLE Cert. of Compliance No. III-0020162 Dated February 23, 2011”

NOW THEREFORE, the above-mentioned Respondent is hereby summoned and required to file with the Clerk of Court, Regional Trial Court, Branch 07, Tubod, Lanao del Norte, Philippines, his ANSWER to the above-quoted petition within sixty (60) days from publication of the summons and to serve copy of the said answer upon petitioner’s counsel at his given address indicated in the petition. Respondent is further reminded of the provision in the IBP-OCA Memorandum on Policy Guidelines dated March 12, 2002 to observe restraint in filing a Motion to Dismiss and instead allege the grounds thereof as defenses in the Answer.

Tubod, Lanao del Norte, October 21, 2014.

BWM: Oct. 31, Nov. 7 & 14, 2014

(SGD) ATTY. MARIA PTV ZALSOS-UYCHIAT, CPA Clerk of Court VI

BusinessWeek MINDANAO

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

Best in Business and Economic Reporting

8

Philippine Press Institute Civic Journalism Community Press Awards 2013

wed-fri|NOVEMBER 12-14, 2014 Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH REGIONAL OFFICE X J. V. Seriña Street, Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City PABX (088) 8587123, (08822) 726476 / 727400 / 8587132 / 8582035/ 8584000 / 8585088 Email address: dohrox@chd10.doh.gov.ph Website: https://www.rho10.doh.gov.ph LIST OF LICENSED GOVERNMENT AND PRIVATE HOSPITALS AND INFIRMARIES IN REGION 10 (License valid until December 31, 2014) (As of June 30, 2014)

Province/City MISAMIS ORIENTAL

Gingoog City Cagayan de Oro City MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL Tangub City Ozamiz City Oroquieta City BUKIDNON

Malaybalay City LANAO DEL NORTE

Iligan City CAMIGUIN MARAWI CITY

Name of Hospital JASAAN MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL MISAMIS ORIENTAL PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL - MAGSAYSAY MISAMIS ORIENTAL PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL - CLAVERIA MISAMIS ORIENTAL PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL - BALINGASAG MISAMIS ORIENTAL PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL - TALISAYAN MISAMIS ORIENTAL PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL - INITAO OWWA - MISAMIS ORIENTAL PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL – ALUBIJID MISAMIS ORIENTAL PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL - MANTICAO MEDINA HOSPITAL MISAMIS ORIENTAL PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL - GINGOOG CAMP EVANGELISTA STATION HOSPITAL, 4ID PA JR BORJA GENERAL HOSPITAL NORTHERN MINDANAO MEDICAL CENTER TUDELA MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL JIMENEZ MEDICARE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL CALAMBA DISTRICT HOSPITAL DOÑA MARIA D. TAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SM LAO MEMORIAL CITY GENERAL HOSPITAL MAYOR HILARION A. RAMIRO SR. REGIONAL TRAINING & TEACHING HOSPITAL MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL BUKIDNON PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL - KALILANGAN BUKIDNON PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL - SAN FERNANDO BUKIDNON PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL - TALAKAG BUKIDNON PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL - MALITBOG CENTRAL MINDANAO UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL BUKIDNON PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL - KIBAWE BUKIDNON PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL - MANOLO FORTICH BUKIDNON PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL - MARAMAG BUKIDNON PROVINCIAL MEDICAL CENTER - MALAYBALAY CITY SULTAN NAGA DIMAPORO PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL KAUSWAGAN PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL BALO-I PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL KOLAMBUGAN PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL KAPATAGAN PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL LANAO DEL NORTE PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL GREGORIO T. LLUCH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CATARMAN DISTRICT HOSPITAL CAMIGUIN GENERAL HOSPITAL AMAI PAKPAK MEDICAL CENTER

Address of Hospital Lower Jasaan, Jasaan, Misamis Oriental Cabubuhan, Magsaysay, Misamis Oriental Poblacion, Claveria, Misamis Oriental Brgy. 3, Balingasag, Misamis Oriental Poblacion, Talisayan, Misamis Oriental Codilla Street, Initao, Misamis Oriental Brgy. Lanao, Alubijid, Misamis Oriental Poblacion, Manticao, Misamis Oriental North Poblacion, Medina, Misamis Oriental Doña Graciana St., Gingoog City Camp Evangelista, Patag, Cagayan de Oro City JV Seriña St., Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City Capitol Compound, Cagayan de Oro City Poblacion, Tudela, Misamis Occidental Poblacion, Jimenez, Misamis Occidental Poblacion, Calamba, Misamis Occidental Baybay Lantic, Tangub City Manabay, Ozamiz City Maningcol, Ozamiz City

Contact No. (08822) - 760055 (088) 358-1698 (08822) 720907 (088) 7201741 (08822)-720585 (08822) 726539 (088) 427417 (088) 880-0608/ 350-2148 (08822) 723558/858-2232 (088) 856-4147/5490 (088) 586-9146 (088)272-3911 (088) 271-3634/1692 (088) 354-1656 (088) 521-5819 (088)521-0440/0022

Chief of Hospital Dr. Niño Oliver M. Cezar Dr. Joel A. Babanto, Jr. Dr. May Florence B. Cañete Dr. Ma. Antonina S. Perez Dr. Danilo M. Ramonal Dr. Ma. Jocelyn B. Biña (OIC) Dr. Patricia P. Lim (Acting Chief) Dr. JoAnn T. Daguman (OIC) Dr. Ramon F. Moreno Dr. Reynaldo D. Abriol LTC Catherine N. Gosingan, MC (GSC) PA Dr. Evelyn C. Perez Dr. Jose C. Chan Dr. Jose A. Rocas, Jr. Dr. Barbra Therese V. Parilla Dr. Vernon I. Nery, Jr. Dr. Themistocles L. Obenza, Sr. Dr. Victor R. Alinas, Jr. Dr. Jesus Martin S. Sanciangco III

Independence St., Lower Lancangan, Oroquieta City West Poblacion, Kalilangan, Bukidnon Poblacion, San Fernando, Bukidnon Poblacion, Talakag, Bukidnon Poblacion, Malitbog, Bukidnon Musuan, Maramag, Bukidnon Poblacion, Kibawe, Bukidnon San Miguel, Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon North Poblacion, Maramag, Bukidnon Brgy. Casisang, Malaybalay City Brgy. Maguindanao, SND, Lanao del Norte Bagumbayan, Kauswagan, Lanao del Norte East Poblacion, Balo-i, Lanao del Norte Austin Heights, Kolambugan, Lanao del Norte Kapatagan, Lanao del Norte Lower Sagadan, Baroy, Lanao del Norte Palao, Iligan City Poblacion, Catarman, Camiguin Brgy. Lakas, Mambajao, Camiguin Brgy. Datu Saber, Marawi City, Lanao del Sur

(088) 531-1529 (088) 356-1910/1911 (088) 357-1022/1023 (088) 230-2111 (088) 222-5118 (088) 221-5511/5516 (063) 227-1259 09058831568 (063) 355-4690 (063) 380-8030 (063) 373-6225 (063) 221-2536 (088) 387-7002 (088) 387-0535 (063) 352-0274/352-0070

Dr. Rodolfo L. Nazareno Dr. Noeme Isa G. Campugan Dr. Carlo Antonio A. Abude Dr. Joseph J. Borong Dr. Mark Anthony S. Dano Dr. Aurfeli T. Emperio Dr. Antonio R. Tubog Dr. Gina G. Factura Dr. Venus V. Tagarda Dr. Sulpicio Henry M. Legaspi, Jr. Dr. Jamel O. Norden Dr. Remedios B. Fernandez Dr. Sohainah M. Dimaipung Dr. Vilma G. Robiego Dr. Medel T.Tomada Dr. Idelfonso B. Nisnisan Dr. Anita G. Saloma Dr. Gretchen L. Cabalang Dr. Arvin F. Sampilo Dr. Amer A. Saber

Name of Hospital ROA MEDICAL CLINIC TAGOLOAN POLYMEDIC GENERAL HOSPITAL GINGOOG SANITARIUM AND HOSPITAL LIPUNAN HOSPITAL DEL MONTE BUGO CLINIC PUERTO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SABAL HOSPITAL, INC. CDO MATERNITY-CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL & PUERICULTURE CENTER XU COMMUNITY HEALTH CARE CENTER CAPITOL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CITY FOUNDATION, INC. CAGAYAN DE ORO MEDICAL CENTER CAGAYAN DE ORO POLYMEDIC GENERAL HOSPITAL CAGAYAN DE ORO POLYMEDIC MEDICAL PLAZA MADONNA AND CHILD HOSPITAL MARIA REYNA – XAVIER UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, INC. REVELO MEDICAL CLINIC DRAZEN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL TANHO MEDICAL CLINIC R AND L MEDICAL CLINIC UY MEDICAL CLINIC CLINICA OZARAGA BONIFACIO MEDICAL CLINIC LUIS VILLA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ARUELO GENERAL HOSPITAL ST. VINCENT HOSPITAL OZAMIZ CITY ST. JOSEPH GENERAL HOSPITAL FAITH HOSPITAL MEDINA GENERAL HOSPITAL MISAMIS UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER OROQUIETA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL TAMOLA-TAN MEDICAL HOSPITAL DIGNUM FOUNDATION HOSPITAL ST. THERESE HOSPITAL ERMAVI HOSPITAL DR. ALBERTO M. PASTOR HOSPITAL ST. ANN MEDICAL HOSPITAL MARAMAG MEDICLINIC HOSPITAL & LABORATORY MARAAT MEDICAL HOSPITAL DON CARLOS DOCTORS HOSPITAL SIMBULAN STO. NIÑO HOSPITAL ST. JOSEPH SOUTHERN BUKIDNON HOSPITAL ST. CLAIRE HOSPITAL BONGCAS HOLY CHILD HOSPITAL PHILLIPS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MEDIDAS MEDICAL CLINIC ESTHER HOSPITAL BUKIDNON COMMUNITY HEALTH CARE CENTER VALENCIA MEDICAL HOSPITAL ABELLA MIDWAY HOSPITAL LA VIÑA GENERAL HOSPITAL, INC. VALENCIA SANITARIUM AND HOSPITAL DETECIO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL MALAYBALAY MEDICAL HOSPITAL BETHEL BAPTIST HOSPITAL MALAYBALAY POLYMEDIC GENERAL HOSPITAL ST. JUDE THADDEUS GENERAL HOSPITAL DELBERT JON’S POLYCLINIC ASENTISTA DOCTORS HOSPITAL AND LABORATORY GOZO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL BONTILAO COUNTRY HOSPITAL TUBOD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL MARANDING COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ANDOT MEDICAL CLINIC MERCY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL, INC. DR. UY HOSPITAL, INC. ST. MARY’S MATERNITY AND CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL, INC. E & R HOSPITAL AND PHARMACY ILIGAN MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL ADVENTIST MEDICAL CENTER – ILIGAN CITY, INC.

Address of Hospital Cogon, Balingasag, Misamis Oriental PHIVIDEC Compound, Tagoloan, Misamis Oriental C. Bagaipo St., Brgy. 20, Gingoog City Brgy. 24A, National Highway, Gingoog City Bugo, Cagayan de Oro City Zone 6, Puerto Highway, Cagayan de Oro City 292A Velez St., Cagayan de Oro City Justo Gaerlan St., Cagayan de Oro City

Contact No. (088) 890-3070 (088) 427-323 (088) 421-7618/861-0428 (088)855-4312 loc.2552 (088) 855-5088 (08822) 727247/723179 (08822) 725810/723394

Medical Director Dr. Melanie R. Roa Dr. Alister B. Ucab Dr. Marijoe S. Pialago Dr. Virgilio F. Lim Dr. Dulce D. Yeban Dr. Albee Marie P. Capistrano Dr. Ma. Evelyn P. Clarete Dr. Luna C. Alaba

Mortola Hayes St., Brgy. 40, Cagayan de Oro City Gusa Highway, Cagayan de Oro City Tiano-Nacalaban Sts., Cagayan de Oro City Don Apolinar Velez St., Cagayan de Oro City Kauswagan Highway, Cagayan de Oro City J.V. Seriña St., Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City Hayes St., Cagayan de Oro City Lupagan, Clarin, Misamis Occidental Poblacion Sinacaban, Misamis Occidental Plaridel, Misamis Occidental 7206 Palayan, Aloran, Misamis Occidental Jimenez, Misamis Occidental Purok 3, Digson, Bonifacio, Misamis Occidental Bonifacio, Misamis Occidental Clarin, Misamis Occidental 147 South 2nd St., Brgy. 3, Tangub City 149 South 2nd St., Tangub City Washington St., Ozamiz City Feliciano St., Aguada, Ozamiz City J. Abad Santos St., New Annex, Ozamiz City Bagakay, Ozamiz City JP Quijano St., Oroquieta City Rizal St., Canubay, Oroquieta City Lower Langcangan, Oroquieta City 43 Barrientos St., Layawan, Oroquieta City 10 Rizal St., Kibawe, Bukidnon Purok Mabuhay, Salawagan, Quezon, Bukidnon Poblacion, Quezon, Bukidnon Purok 2, Poblacion, Maramag, Bukidnon Poblacion, Quezon, Bukidnon E. Aguinaldo St., Don Carlos, Bukidnon Sayre H-way, Brgy. Norte, Don Carlos, Bukidnon Sayre Highway, Purok 8, North Poblacion,Maramag,Buk. Brgy. 3, Poblacion, Quezon, Bukidnon Purok 2, South Poblacion, Maramag, Bukidnon Camp Phillips, Manolo Fortich Roxas St., Valencia City P2 Poblacion, Valencia City Purok 15, Poblacion, Valencia City Poblacion, Valencia City 125 P. Valero St., Valencia City Poblacion, Valencia City A. Aguilar St., Valencia City Bangcud, Malaybalay City Fortich St., Malaybalay City Fortich St., Sumpong, Malaybalay City Fortich St., Malaybalay City Datu Mampaalong St., Brgy. 6, Malaybalay City Kapatagan, Lanao del Norte Maranding, Lala, Lanao del Norte Maranding, Lala, Lanao del Norte Maranding, Lala, Lanao del Norte San Antonio, Tubod, Lanao del Norte Ferman Subd., Maranding, Lala, Lanao del Norte Poblacion, Bacolod, Lanao del Norte Kamague, Iligan City Roxas Ave., Iligan City Quezon Ave., Iligan City Benito C. Labao St., Iligan City San Miguel Village, Pala-o, Iligan City Tibanga, Iligan City

(08822) 726676 (088) 856-4970/8564714 (08822) 711874-76 (08822) 724914/722145 (088) 858-5858 (08822) 725003/723230 (08822) 725210/727530 09177227260 09173003100 (088) 334-8308 (088) 586-0288 (088)272-3851 (088) 586-1519 (088) 564-0912 (088) 564-4112 (088) 354-1060/1338 (088)-395-3028 (088) 521-1726 (088)521-0018/2379 (088) 521-1816 (088) 521-2411/2412 088) 531-1858 (088) 531-0196 (088) 531-0235 (088)531-1274 (088) 357-1426 (088) 355-1141 (088) 355-1134 (088) 238-5547 (088) 355-1464 (088) 226-2649 (088) 226-2545/2464 (088) 356-1021/1027 (088) 221-5132 (088) 356-1254 (088) 855-5976 (088) 222-2165/828-4462 (088) 828-4444 (088) 828-1489 (088) 222-2337 (088) 828-3533 (088) 222-2110/2967 (088) 828-2212 (088) 221-2254/813-2500 (088) 221-2256/813-2229 (088) 221-2316/813-4016 (088) 813-4834 (063) 382-8075 (063) 388-7246 (063) 388-7098 (063) 388-7034 (063) 341-5205 (063) 388-7015 (063) 227-2072 (063) 221-3762/1156 (063) 221-3414/5155 (088) 223-5159/3420 (063) 221-1207/3225 (063) 221-4661 loc. 5101 (063) 221-3029/9987/7306

Dr. Jovy M. Bacot Dr. Jesus M. Jardin Dr. Reyna Christy A. Abas Dr. Jovito C. Lao Dr. Ruben O. Go Dr. Miguel E. Kho Dr. Raul Winston P. Andutan Dr. Elias L. Revelo Dr. Alamado L. Revelo Dr. Charlito T. Tan Dr. Rolf Allan O. Baz Dr. Ildefonso A. Uy Dr. Efren V. Ozaraga Dr. Gerard Teodorico R. Olegario II Dr. Abelardo T. Osorio Dr. Apolinario E. Aruelo Dr. Jennifer Lynn C. Urbiztondo Dr. Jose Jamuel S. Marave Dr. Angel T. Feliciano, Jr. Dr. George Thorek C. Medina Dr. Karen Belina F. de Leon Dr. Andrea P. Mancao Dr. Meriam Tamola Tan Dr. Josefa T. Dignum Dr. Arsie I. Buaquina Dr. Concepcion S. Villalon Dr. Alberto M. Pastor Dr. Cedronio S. Neri, Jr. Dr. Sadiri R. Roque Dr. Letecia P. Maraat Dr. Ofelia C. Pahilan Dr. Lana H. Simbulan-Bugarin Dr. Edmundo G. Garcia Dr. David A. Pahilan Dr. Roberto S. Bongcas Dr. Myra A. Sicat Dr. Saturnino A. Medidas Dr. Alexander N. Nacita Dr. Rachel P. Alegata Dr. Lorna P. Garcia Dr. Dinah G. Abella Dr. Jennie S. Mundin Dr. Nelson T. Sese Dr. Aurora F. Deticio Dr. Genalyn M. Marabe Dr. Vincent Troy A. Del Mundo Dr. Melquisedes L. Po Dr. Annabelle D. Murillo Dr. Edilberto L. Yu Dr. Apollo Abner C. Asentista Dr. Delbert Gozo Dr. Santiago L. Bontilao Dr. Leonard B. Miranda Dr. Woodrow C. Tabanao Dr. Bob C. Andot Sister Rose A. Palacio, RSM, MD Dr. Macario R. Valdez Dr. Melisa Fresnido Dr. Evelyn D. Bandojo Dr. Angelo Pocholo T. Lagtapon Dr. Thelma D. Egarle

Category Infirmary Infirmary Infirmary Level 1 Level 1 Level 1 Infirmary Level 1 Infirmary Level 1 Level 1 Level 1 Level 3 Infirmary Infirmary Level 1 Level 1 Level 1 Level 2

Classification General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General

Level 2 Infirmary Infirmary Infirmary Infirmary Infirmary Level 1 Level 1 Level 2 Level 2 Infirmary Infirmary Infirmary Level 1 Level 1 Level 1 Level 2 Infirmary Level 1 Level 2

General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General

Category Infirmary Level 2 Level 1 Level 1 Infirmary Level 1 Level 1 Level 1

Classification General General General General General General General General

Level 1 Level 2 Level 2 Level 2 Level 2 Level 2 Level 3 Infirmary Infirmary Infirmary Infirmary Infirmary Infirmary Infirmary Level 1 Infirmary Infirmary Level 1 Level 1 Level 2 Level 2 Infirmary Infirmary Infirmary Level 1 Infirmary Infirmary Infirmary Infirmary Infirmary Level 2 Level 1 Level 2 Level 1 Level 1 Level 2 Infirmary Infirmary Infirmary Level 1 Level 1 Level 2 Level 2 Infirmary Infirmary Level 1 Level 2 Level 1 Infirmary Infirmary Infirmary Level 1 Level 1 Level 1 Level 1 Level 2 Level 2 Level 2 Level 2 Level 2 Level 3

General General General General General Specialty General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General General Special General General General

PRIVATE HOSPITALS Province/City MISAMIS ORIENTAL Gingoog City Cagayan de Oro City

MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL

Tangub City Ozamiz City

Oroquieta City

BUKIDNON

Valencia City

Malaybalay City

LANAO DEL NORTE

Iligan City

LIST OF LICENSED NON-HOSPITAL BASED CLINICAL LABORATORIES IN REGION 10 (License valid until December 31, 2014) (As of June 30, 2014) Province/City MISAMIS ORIENTAL

Cagayan de Oro City

Name of Clinical Laboratory APOLLO ULTRAPRECESION LABORATORY GINGOOG DIAGNOSTIC CENTER HOLY ANGELS DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORY NINE MEDICAL LABORATORY MEDWORKERS CORPORATION ISTAT CLINICAL LABORATORY BELL MEDICAL LABORATORY/XRAY JASAAN CLINICAL LABORATORY RHU – ALUBIJID CLINICAL LABORATORY VILLANUEVA MUNICIPAL HEALTH OFFICE LABORATORY CEDAR SCIENTIFIC CLINICAL LABORATORY CENTRICARE LABORATORY AND MEDICAL CLINIC CLINICA SPECIALISTA, INC. PROLIFE MEDICAL CLINICS AND DIAGNOSTICS, INC. LICEO CLINICAL DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORY SACRED HEART DIAGNOSTIC CENTER ST. IGNATIUS DIAGNOSTIC CENTER GREATLAB POLYCLINIC AND DRUG TESTING CENTER GREATLAB DIAGNOSTIC CENTER KCLM MEDICAL DIAGNOSTIC CENTER KCLM DRUG TESTING CENTER HEALTH MONITOR DIAGNOSTIC & MEDICAL CLINIC HEALTHCHECK CLINIC AND DIAGNOSTIC CENTER LANCE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER OROLAB DIAGNOSTIC CENTER SAN IGNACIO CLINICAL LABORATORY SYNDROME DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORY TRUELAB COMPANY CMDC MULTISPECIALISTS DIAGNOSTIC CENTER

Address of Clinical Laboratory Zone 9, Natumolan, Tagoloan, Misamis Oriental Doña Graciana St., Brgy. 20, Gingoog City #91 Del Fuente – Rizal Sts. Lower Jasaan, Misamis Oriental Sta. Clara Rd., Cabuyuan, Brgy. 20, Gingoog City Poblacion I, Villanueva, Misamis Oriental Ludeña St., Brgy. 5, Balingasag, Misamis Oriental Purok 1, Poblacion, Manticao, Misamis Oriental Rural Health Unit, Jasaan, Misamis Oriental Sta. Cruz St., Poblacion, Alubijid, Misamis Oriental Poblacion I, Villanueva, Misamis Oriental Hayes Ext., Pinikitan, Cagayan de Oro City #008 Ong Bldg., Vamenta Blvd., Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City Tiano-Mabini Sts., Cagayan de Oro City Masonic Bldg., JV Seriña St., Carmen, Cag. de Oro City RNP Hall, LDCU, Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City #67 Torribio Chavez St., Divisoria, Cagayan de Oro City Pelaez Sports Complex, Bldg. A, Velez St., Cagayan de Oro City Lifestyle District, Corrales Extension, Cagayan de Oro City Explore Mis. Or. Bldg., Capitol Compound, Cagayan de Oro City A. Luna - A. Velez Sts., Cagayan de Oro City BSP Bldg., Arch. Hayes St., Brgy. 40, Cagayan de Oro City Tiano-Kalambaguhan Sts., Brgy. 14, Cagayan de Oro City Uno Bldg., A. Velez St., Cagayan de Oro City Velez-Nacalaban St., Brgy. 20, Cagayan de Oro City Diaz Bldg. corner Velez-Nacalaban Sts., Cagayan de Oro City Suan Arcade, Ilaya St., Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City 9-16th St., Nazareth, Cagayan de Oro City 2nd-3rd St., Nazareth, Cagayan de Oro City Olango St. corner Lapasan Highway, Cagayan de Oro City

Contact No. 09294487111 0917720068 09359448782 09209506350 09491349886 CP No. 09216234695 (08822) 760045 (088) 756-241 CP No. 09177192966 (088) 857-3017/8048 (088) 309-5265 (088) 851-1000 0209224705 (088)858-4094/4093 loc. 250 (08822) 727567 (08822) 72-2918 (088) 309-8538 (088) 309-8538 (08822)712120,(088)8571177 (088)309-6560 (08822) 728-205 09228054088 09053069331 (08822) 7113-60 (088) 851-1812 (088) 309-1738 0917321535 (088) 309-8483

Head of Laboratory Mr. Redintor S. Dagos Dr. Ramon M. Nery Dr. Jerry C. Abrogueña Dr. Gerard L. Lamayra Dr. Maria Cynthia R. Herrera Dr. Jerry C. Abrogueña Dr. Chonilo O. Ruiz Dr. Jerry C. Abrogueña Dr. Jerry C. Abrogueña Dr. Jerry C. Abrogueña Dr. Eduardo B. Abadiano Dr. Jerry C. Abrogueña Dr. Gerard L. Lamayra Dr. Gerard L. Lamayra Dr. Jerry C. Abrogueña Dr. Maria Cynthia R. Herrera Dr. Erodulf L. Petilla Dr. Jerry C. Abrogueña Dr. Jerry C. Abrogueña Dr. Jerry C. Abrogueña Dr. Jerry C. Abrogueña Dr. Jerry C. Abrogueña Dr. Maximo A. Saavedra Dr. Jerry C. Abrogueña Dr. Erodulf L. Petilla Dr. Gerard L. Lamayra Dr. Erodulf L. Petilla Dr. Gerard L. Lamayra Dr. Jerry C. Abrogueña

Category/Classification Primary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Primary, Institution-Based Primary, Institution-Based Primary, Institution-Based Tertiary (w/ HIV Testing Lab.), Freestanding Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary (w/HIV Testing Lab.), Freestanding Primary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based

BusinessWeek MINDANAO

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

Best in Business and Economic Reporting

Philippine Press Institute Civic Journalism Community Press Awards 2013

wed-fri|NOVEMBER 12-14, 2014

MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL Ozamiz City Oroquieta City BUKIDNON

ILIGAN CITY

CAMIGUIN

DPCY HEALTH CARE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER CALE MEDICAL SPECIALIST POLYCLINIC & DIAGNOSTIC CENTER JEM DIAGNOSTIC CENTER METRO OZAMIZ LABORATORY CENTER ST. THERESE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER LABMYX DIAGNOSTICS AND LABORATORY ULTRA PRECISION MEDICAL LABORATORY, CO. MALAYBALAY CITY HEALTH OFFICE ACCUSTAT DIAGNOSTIX MARKETING BLANCO PRIMARY CARE CLINIC DON CARLOS HEALTH CHECK DIAGNOSTICS ST. VINCENT FERRER CLINICAL LABORATORY YAP CLINICAL AND CARDIOVASCULAR LABORATORY RIGHTPATH DIAGNOSTICS AND WALK-IN CLINIC THE MEDICAL HUB BAMBOO DOCTORS, INC. LABORATORY HOPEWELL LABORATORY ILIGAN DIAGNOSTIC CENTER MULTIPURPOSE COOP MICRON DIAGNOSTIC CENTER SMA MEDICAL LABORATORY, DRUG TEST AND DIAGNOSTIC CENTRE EMERSONS DIAGNOSTIC CENTER BELL MEDICAL LABORATORY/XRAY VMEDSTAT DIAGNOSTIC CENTER CAMIGUIN MEDICAL CLINIC LABORATORY & DRUG TESTING CENTER

3rd Hayes Sts., Multipurpose Bldg., Brgy. 40, Cag. de Oro City Matunog St., Calamba, Misamis Occidental Tee Bldg. J. Abad Santos, C. Annex, Ozamiz City Burgos St., Ozamiz City Rizal St., Ozamiz City MH Del Pilar St., Lower Langcangan, Oroquieta City Calapini St., Lower Langcangan, Oroquieta City Freedom Park, Brgy. 4, Malaybalay City South Poblacion, Maramag, Bukidnon Palma St., P-14, Valencia City Tenorio Arcade P-1A Poblacion Sur, Don Carlos, Bukidnon Apostol Bldg., La Viña St., Poblacion, Valencia City Lapu-lapu St., Valencia City Corner TN Pepito & ML Quezon Sts., Poblacion Valencia City TN Pepito St., Poblacion, Valencia City Medical Centrum, Venus St., Rabago Subd., Iligan City Gen.Aguinaldo St., Iligan City Quezon Ave. Extension, Palao, Iligan City Gen.Aguinaldo - Echiverri Sts., Iligan City 10th East Rosario Heights, Tubod, Iligan City Quimpo Bldg., Quezon Ave. Ext., Pala-o, Iligan City Seminary Drive, Palao, Iligan City Lakas St., Mambajao, Camiguin Lakas Poblacion,Mambajao, Camiguin

CP No. 09177141077 (088) 271-3253 CP No. 0908-8880488 (088) 521-1758 (088) 521-0343 CP No. 09173021974 CP No. 09177075543 (088) 221-2242/4946 CP No. 09264497592 (088) 828-1352 CP No. 09177193727 (088) 828-2575 (088) 828-4455 CP No. 09284089564 (088) 88-3555 (063) 221-5335/6534 (063) 221-6691 (063) 223-5138 (063) 221-6336 (063) 221-3492 (063) 222-2242 (063) 223-2482 CP No. 09204373346

Dr. Erodulf L. Petilla Dr. Maximo A. Saavedra, Jr. Dr. Harold L. Tee Dr. Ramon M. Nery Dr. Harold L. Tee Dr. Harold L. Tee Dr. Harold L. Tee Dr. Mary Jean L. Diao Dr. Rachel P. Alegata Dr. Rachel P. Alegata Dr. Rachel P. Alegata Dr. Maximo A. Saavedra, Jr. Dr. Rachel P. Alegata Dr. Maximo A. Saavedra, Jr. Dr. Rachel P. Alegata Dr. Chonilo O. Ruiz Dr. Chonilo O. Ruiz Dr. Chonilo O. Ruiz Dr. Chonilo O. Ruiz Dr. Chonilo O. Ruiz Dr. Chonilo O. Ruiz Dr. Chonilo O. Ruiz Dr. Jerry C. Abrogueña Dr. Gerard L. Lamayra

9

Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Tertiary, Freestanding Primary, Freestanding Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary (w/ HIV Testing Lab.), Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Secondary, Freestanding Secondary, Freestanding Tertiary, Institution-Based Tertiary, Institution-Based Primary, Institution-Based Secondary, Institution-Based Primary, Institution-Based Secondary, Freestanding Secondary, Institution-Based

LIST OF LICENSED NON – HOSPITAL BASED BLOOD SERVICE FACILITIES (BSF) IN REGION 10 (As of June 30, 2014) City/Municipality Gingoog City Ozamiz City Tangub City Iligan City Lanao del Norte Malaybalay City

Name of BSF PHILIPPINE RED CROSS – GINGOOG CITY CHAPTER PHILIPPINE RED CROSS – OZAMIZ CITY PHILIPPINE RED CROSS – TANGUB CITY PHILIPPINE RED CROSS – ILIGAN CITY CHAPTER PHILIPPINE RED CROSS – LANAO DEL NORTE PHILIPPINE RED CROSS – BUKIDNON CHAPTER

Address of Dental Laboratory Doña Graciana St., Brgy. 20, Gingoog City Sm Lao Hospital Compound, Ozamiz City City Hall Drive, Brgy. 1, Tangub City 3rd East, Rosario Heights, Iligan City Provincial Capitol, Compound, Tubod, Lanao del Norte Inicial St., Brgy. 6, Malaybalay City

Contact No. (088) 427337 (063) 2231065/3517599 (063) 341-5570 (088) 8132455/2213480

Classification BCU/BS BCU/BS BCU/BS BCU/BS BCU/BS BCU/BS

License No. 10-002-14-BU/BS-2 13-002-10-Renewal 13-001-10-Renewal 13-003-10-Renewal 10-001-14-BU/BS-2 10-003-14-BU/BS-2

License Validity Period Jan. 1, 2014 – Dec. 31, 2016 Jan. 1, 2013 – Dec. 31, 2015 Jan. 1, 2013 – Dec. 31, 2015 Jan. 1, 2013 – Dec. 31, 2015 Jan. 1, 2014 – Dec. 31, 2016 Jan. 1, 2014 – Dec. 31, 2016

LIST OF ACCREDITED DRINKING WATER TESTING LABORATORIES IN REGION 10 (As of June 30, 2014) Province/City Cagayan de Oro City

Bukidnon

Name of Clinical Laboratory PHO WATER ANALYSIS LABORATORY THE FIRST ANALYTICAL SERVICES AND TECHNICAL COOPERATIVE (F.A.S.T. LABORATORIES) DOST-REGIONAL STANDARDS AND TESTING LABORATORIES ENVIRONMENTAL – HEALTH LABORATORY SERVICES COOPERATIVE NORTHERN MINDANAO MEDICAL CENTER MICROBIOLOGY RESEARCH LABORATORY RIO VERDE WATER CONSORTIUM, INC.

Address of Clinical Laboratory PHO,Capitol Compound, Cagayan de Oro City 2/F Asia United Bank, CM Recto corner Camp Alagar, Lapasan, Cagayan de Oro City DOST, JV Seriña St., Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City 219 Corales Extension, Brgy. 22, Cagayan de Oro City DOH Compound, JV Seriña St., Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City College of Veterinary Medicine, CMU, Musuan, Maramag, Buk. RVWCI Plant Site, Pualas, Baungon, Bukidnon

Contact No. (08822) 723608 (088) 852-4846

Head of Laboratory Dr. Jerry C. Abrogueña Ms. Ronalyn V. Soliva

Validity Jan. 1, 2014 – Dec.31, 2016 Jan. 1, 2014 – Dec.31, 2016

(088) 858-3931 (08822) 727698 (088) 858-7123 (088) 356-1912 (088) 8591432

Ms. Joanah S. Magto Ms. Ma. Christina S. Mate Dr. Jerry C. Abrogueña Dr. Luzviminda T. Simborio Ms. Miralu L. Mira

Sept. 3, 2012 – Dec. 31, 2014 July 18, 2013 – Dec. 31, 2015 Jan. 1, 2014 – Dec.31, 2016 Jan. 1, 2014 – Dec.31, 2016 Jan. 1, 2012 – Dec.31, 2014

LIST OF LICENSED DENTAL LABORATORIES IN REGION 10 (As of June 30, 2014) City/Municipality Cagayan de Oro City

Ozamiz City Maramag, Bukidnon Valencia City Iligan City

Name of Dental Laboratory CAGAYAN DENTAL SUPPLY & LABORATORY URBINA DENTAL LABORATORY DE GRACIA DENTAL LABORATORY CANCERIAN DENTAL LABORATORY RM DENTAL LABORATORY AND SUPPLY E.C. DELA CRUZ DENTAL LABORATORY RAIM’S DENTAL LABORATORY OZAMIZ DENTAL LABORATORY RAMA DENTAL LABORATORY ESTROGA DENTAL LABORATORY DRAGON DENTAL LABORATORY VALENCIA DENTAL LABORATORY ILIGAN DENTAL CERAMIC ARTS MERBRAN DENTAL LABORATORY VILLEGAS DENTAL LABORATORY SAIMON DENTAL LABORATORY XM DENTAL LABORATORY TONY RELACION DENTAL LABORATORY

Address of Dental Laboratory 128 Makahambus St., Brgy. 14, Cagayan de Oro City 515 Makahambus - Burgos Sts., Cagayan de Oro City Yacapin-Tiano Bros. Sts., Brgy. 11, Cagayan de Oro City #117 Corrales Extension, Cagayan de Oro City #209 Corrales Extension, Cagayan de Oro City 17th - 1st, Nazareth, Cagayan de Oro City Lapasan, Cagayan de Oro City Las Aguadas cor. Recto St., Ozamiz City 62-E Ledesma St., Aguada, Ozamiz City 0883 P-5A North Poblacion, Maramag, Bukidnon P-4 Valencia City, Bukidnon Purok 12, Poblacion, Valencia City, Bukidnon #8 Doña Theodora Blvd., Brgy. San Miguel, IliganCity Jose Ong St., Purok 12, Iligan City Mercado St., Iligan City Roxas Avenue, Mahayahay, Iligan City 2nd Floor Laurico-Balan Optical, Mercado St., Iligan City Serate Building, Mercado, Poblacion, Iligan City

Contact No. (08822)72-8206/3709 (088)856-2447 (08822)72-3460 (08822)72-5169/CP#09192780478 (088)856-7730/(08822)71-4278 (08822)72-4733 CP No. 09128929772 CP No. 09207918496 CP No. 09069119897 CP No. 09052988117 CP No. 09263568821 (063) 222-0853 (063)221-3504 CP No. 09058768626 (063)221-0813 (063)223-4655/CP#09168289727 CP No. 09263889760

“Sa Lisensyadong Pasilidad Nasisiguro ang Kalidad.”

ARISTIDES CONCEPCION TAN, MD, MPH, CESO III Director IV

Classification Removable & Fixed Prostheses Services Removable & Fixed Prostheses Services Removable & Fixed Prostheses Services Removable & Fixed Prostheses Services Removable & Fixed Prostheses Services Removable & Fixed Prostheses Services Removable & Fixed Prostheses Services Removable & Fixed Prostheses Services Removable & Fixed Prostheses Services Removable & Fixed Prostheses Services Removable & Fixed Prostheses Services Removable & Fixed Prostheses Services Removable & Fixed Prostheses Services Removable & Fixed Prostheses Services Removable & Fixed Prostheses Services Removable Services Removable & Fixed Prostheses Services Removable & Fixed Prostheses Services

License No. 78 (2000) 1206 (2003) 747 (2003) 742 (2003) 1697 1696 For renewal 1425 (2002) 696 (2000) 01(2010) 01 (2010) 774 (2003) 1295 (2000) 719 (2002) 1700 1539 1699 04 (2010)

License Validity Period April 10, 2013 - April 09, 2016 July 10, 2013 - July 09, 2016 July 10, 2013 - July 09, 2016 July 10, 2010 - July 09, 2013 Oct. 16, 2013 - Oct. 15, 2016 Oct. 16, 2013 - Oct. 15, 2016 Nov. 25, 2013 - Nov. 24, 2016 April 10, 2013 - April 09, 2016 Feb. 02, 2013 - Feb. 01, 2016 May 31, 2013 – May 30, 2016 May 15, 2012 – May 14, 2015 March 06, 2012–March 05, 2015 May 07, 2013 - May 06, 2016 Oct. 18, 2013 - Oct. 17, 2016 Oct. 08, 2013 - Oct. 07, 2016 Oct. 18, 2013 - Oct. 17, 2016 Oct. 27, 2013 - Oct. 26, 2016

BusinessWeek MINDANAO

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

Best in Business and Economic Reporting

10

Philippine Press Institute Civic Journalism Community Press Awards 2013

wed-fri|NOVEMBER 12-14, 2014

Filinvest...

that the firm will be making signif icant investments in its recurring income portfolio.

“We believe that the rental business will provide the stability of revenue st re ams. This is w hy a significant amount of our capex will be earmarked for investment properties.

We are targeting to increase our gross leasable area to about 995,000 square meters within five years, almost 3 times our current office and retail space inventory.

Filinvest Land is one of the pioneers in providing office space to BPOs starting with its Northgate Cyberzone in Filinvest City, Alabang.

“We are confident of sustained growth for the company as we continue to launch new residential projects and execute our plans to increase offices as well as retail spaces in key locations nationwide,” notes Gotianun Yap.

from page 4

brand and high-rise building projects such as “Studio Zen”.

The firm is on track to launch Php17.5 billion worth of residential projects in 2014.

A m ong t h e projects launched during t he nine mont h-p er io d was “100 West”, a mixeduse development high-rise tower with residential, retail and office components, conveniently located at Sen. Gil Puyat Avenue in Makati.

Revenues from rental a ss e t s ro s e to Php 1 . 6 5 Billion, a 10 percent increase from the Php1.50 billion generated in the previous year, as the firm recognized additional revenues from its new office buildings “Filinvest One” and “Plaz@ E” at Northgate Cyberzone in Filinvest City in Alabang.

FLI CEO and President Josephine Gotianun Yap said

Motor...

FDI...

by 47 percent to 8,975 units this year from 6,128 units 2013.

Commercial vehicle sales grew 25 percent to 13,303 units from 10,672 over the same period.

“We are again pleased with the results for the month of October as this is yet another record-breaking monthly sales. Our strong efforts to meet the market’s demand and favorable responses to new models have essentially helped in boosting the automotive industry’s confidence of achieving higher sales for the remaining two months,” said Rommel Gutierrez, Campi president.

Toyota Motor Philippines Corp remains the market leader with a 45.2 percent share, followed by Mitsubishi Motors Philippines Corp and Ford Motor Co Philippines Inc.

on the back of the country’s s ou n d m a c ro e c on om i c fundamentals.”

In a cumulative basis, foreign investments in debt instruments went up by 58.1 percent to $2.7 billion compared to the same time last year of $1.7 billion. These instruments were issued by local affiliates in the form of loans and debt securities.

BSP data show the net equity capital placements increased by 64.7 percent to $1 billion from $635 million. “(The) $1.1 billion drop in equity capital withdrawals more than offset the $734 million decline in equity capital placements,” the central bank explained.

The BSP stated that reinvestment of earnings also rose by 52.8 percent to $517 million.

A large portion of cumulative FDI came

from page 4

For : Extra-Judicial Foreclosure of Real Estate Mortgage under Act 3135

Upon extra-judicial petition for sale Under Act No. 3135 as amended by Act No. 4118, filed by RCBC SAVINGS BANK, INC. a banking institution duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the Philippines with principal place of business situated at 31st Floor RCBC Savings Bank Corporate Center, 26th and 25th Sts., Bonifacio Global City, Taguig City, Philippines with branch office situated at Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City against SPS PETER ALAN HOGAN and ERLINDA B. HOGAN, both of legal age, Husband and Wife and residents of B5 L16 La Mirande Subdivision, Gran Europa Lumbia, Cagayan de Oro City, to satisfy the mortgage indebtedness which as of SEPTEMBER 12, 2014, amounted to ONE MILLION FOUR HUDRED TWENTY SIX THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED NINETY THREE AND 45/100 PESOS ( Php. 1,426,893.45), Philippine currency , inclusive of interest & penalty charges, attorney’s fee and expenses of foreclosure, the undersigned or duly authorized deputy will sell at public auction on DECEMBER 10, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. or soon thereafter at the main entrance of the RTCBR.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 CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-203999

Lot :

Portion of Lot :

As Surveyed For :

Land Use :

Location :

Boundaries :

NW., Line 3-4-5

NE., Line 5-1

SE., Line 1-2

SW., Line 2-3

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF COURT & EX-OFFICIO SHERIFF

by Road Lot 5,

by Lot 17 Block 5,

by Lot 15 Block 5,

by Road Lot 13, All of the Subdivision Plan Psd-10-056955

Beginning from a point marked “1” on plan, N. 5, CAD 237, Cagayan Cadastre.

74 deg. 15’ W., 1007.15 m. from MBM No.

THENCE

1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-1

N. N. N. S. S.

87 08 53 81 01

deg. deg. deg. deg. deg.

01’ 12’ 03’ 47’ 37’

W., E., E., E., W.,

15.34 8.93 2.83 12.19 9.59

m. m. m. m. m.

Area : ONE HUNDRED FORTY NINE (149) Sq. M. more or less Bearings : TRUE Description of corners : All corners are PS Cly. Conc. Mons.

15x50 cm.

Original Survey/ Date of Survey : August 8-9, 1929 Subdivision Survey : Sept. 11-21, 2006 Date Approved : August 9, 2007 Geodetic Engineer : Romualdo S. Laguna xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

All sealed bids must be submitted to the undersigned on 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 November 4, 2014.

BWM: Nov 12, 19 & 26, 2014

THE LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRAR OF CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY

Respondent, X--------------------------------------------------/ ORDER

Filed before this Court is a verified petition for correction of entries in the marriage contract of Xu Jian Sheng a.k.a John T. Suter and Esther T. Suter filed personally.

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that said Petition be set for Initial Hearing on December 2, 2014 at 8:30 o’clock in the morning at the Session Hall of this Court, on which date, time and place, all persons who may have any opposition to the petition herein sought, may appear to show cause why said petition should not be granted.

16, Block 5, Psd-10-056755 Block 61, Psd-10-037343 FIRST LAPU-LAPU PROPERTIES & HOLDINGS CORPORATION Residential Lumbia, Cagayn de Oro City Island of Mindanao

(Sgd.) EFREN G. MACABAYA Sheriff IV

from page 5 business relationships with Korean companies,” said KiSub Nam, deputy president of Korea Eximbank.

Korea Eximbank is a staterun export credit agency that provides loans and guarantees to Korean firms that do business overseas.

Trade volume between the Philippines and Korea has increased by 2.5 times in the last decade to reach $12.5 billion last year.

IN THE MATTER OF THE CORRECTION SPEC. PROC. NO. 2014-097 OF ENTRIES IN THE MARRIAGE CONTRACT, XU JIAN SHENG, a.k.a “JOHN T. SUTER” AND ESTHER T. SUTER Petitioners, -VERSUS-

NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE SALE

BDO...

Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL 10TH Judicial Region Branch 43 Gingoog City

OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF EJF FILE NO. 2014-278

reinvestment of earnings went up by 9.9 percent to $59 million.

Investors from the US, the Netherlands, Sweden, Singapore and the US were the main sources of equity capital investments in August.

These were placed in sectors such as the financial and insurance, manufacturing, transportation and storage, real estate, and administrative and support services sectors.

Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT 10TH Judicial Region Branch 23 Cagayan de Oro City

Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL 10TH Judicial Region Branch 21 Cagayan de Oro City

RCBC SAVINGS BANK, INC.,

Mortgagee,

-versus-

SPS. PETER ALAN HOGAN & ERLINDA B. HOGAN

Mortgagors. x-----------------------------------/

from page 5

from investors in the US, Japan, Singapore, Hong Kong and Thailand. These funds were invested in the financial and insurance, real estate, manufacturing, transportation and storage, and wholesale and retail trade sectors.

For the month of August alone, net FDI inf lows reached $299 million, double the amount recorded in the previous year of $141 million.

Compared to July however, monthly FDI declined from $436 million.

The month’s equity capital net inflows, in the meantime, totaled $180 million, up by 329.9 percent year-on-year.

The BSP said the increase in equity capital placements of 107.6 percent and the decline in equity capital withdrawals by 83.7 percent resulted to the net total.

Invest ments in debt instruments also increased by 31.7 percent year-onyear to $59 million while

Let this Order be published, at the expense of petitioner, in a newspaper of general circulation in Cagayan de Oro City and in the Province of Misamis Oriental once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks prior to the date of hearing.

Let copies of this Order, with petition attached, be posted by the Deputy Sheriff of this Branch, at the Bulletin Board of the Office of the Civil Registrar, Cagayan de Oro City, the Bulletin Board of City Hall of Cagayan de Oro City, and this Court, for at least ten (10) days prior to the prior to the date of hearing of the Petition.

Petitioner is further ordered to furnish copies of this Order to the Office of the Solicitor General, the Office of Local Civil Registrar, Cagayan de Oro City, and the Office of the City Prosecutor.

The applicant shall at the hearing submit proof of posting and service of the copy of the Petition and Order as directed by the Court.

SO ORDERED.

Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines, October 28, 2014.

BWM: Nov. 5, 12 & 19, 2014

(Sgd.) VINCENT F. B. ROSALES Presiding Judge

NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SALE File No. 199

Upon extra-judicial petition for sale under Act 3135 as amended by Act 4118, filed by PEOPLES BANK OF CARAGA, with principal address at Sibagat, Agusan Del Sur, against MRS. MARLENE KHO CORONADO of Brgy. 20, Gingoog City, Misamis Oriental . to satisfy the Mortgage indebtedness which as of July 28, 2014 have amounted to THREE HUNDRED NINETY THOUSAND ( P390,000.00) PESOS including interest, and other charges plus 10% of the total amount of indebtedness as attorney’s fee, and excluding Incidental expenses and expenses for foreclosure, and other fees incurred in the foreclosure proceedings, the undersigned Sheriff will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH on December 19, 2014 at 8:00 o’clock in the morning to 4:00 o’clock in the afternoon at the Office of the Clerk of Court, Regional Trial Court, Dugenio St., Gingoog City, the following properties with all the improvement existing thereon, to wit: TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-14028 A parcel of Land situated in the Poblacion, city of Gingoog, Island of Mindanao, Philippines, known as Lot No. 09, Pcs 10-001369 and containing an area of Two Hundred Ten(210) Sq.m more or less with building constructed on the same Lot bearing Tax Declaration No. E-017221. Bounded as follows:

NORTH : NW LOT 10 EAST : NE LOT 14

SOUTH : SE LOT 08 WEST : SW LOT 196 (Road)

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

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

The prospective buyer/s may investigate for themselves the title of the herein described property/properties and the encumbrances thereon, if any there be.

Gingoog City, October 24, 2014.

FOR THE EX-OFFICIO SHERIFF BY:

BWM: Nov. 7, 14 & 21, 2014

(Sgd.) FLORA C. PEREZ Sheriff IV RTC-Branch 43 Gingoog City

BusinessWeek MINDANAO

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

Best in Business and Economic Reporting

Philippine Press Institute Civic Journalism Community Press Awards 2013

wed-fri|NOVEMBER 12-14, 2014

Welfare... from page 1

“I think we can strengthen the language (of the BBL) so that the guarantees are made explicit. We need not re-state the guarantees as laid out in the Civil Service Code but we can probably say that the guarantees on tenure, pay grade, etc. are maintained in this reorganization,” he said.

Section 9 of Article 16 of the BBL states that the B angsamoro Transition Authority “shall schedule t h e g r a du a l ph a s e - out of offices in the ARMM, which are deemed abolished upon the ratification of the Bangsamoro Basic Law.” “This is where the worries are coming from. That’s why the BBL should be clear and explicit in protecting the interest of the workers by expressing that all the compensation and benefits

under the Civil Service Code and other laws will be given,” Marcos said.

He clarified however that not all of the existing offices under the ARMM will be abolished once the new government takes over.

Aboitiz... from page 1

the Argawanon Integrated S cho ol here w here the groundbreaking and Memorandum of Agreement signing for this schools rehab project was held last April.

C ombi n e d w it h t h e efforts made by the Aboitiz family foundation Ramon Aboitiz Foundation, Inc. (RAFI), which repaired and constructed a total of 209 classrooms and 20 day care centers in Daanbantayan, B ant ay an , Ma d r i d e j o s , and Sta. Fe, the Group will bring approximately 26,300 students back to the comfort

Coco farmers in Pablo-hit provinces get P155.8-M support Efforts to rehabilitate areas affected by Typhoon Pablo continue with the Department of Budget and Management (DBM) releasing P155.8 million to the Philippine Coconut Authority (PCA) for the rehabilitation of slight-tomoderately damaged coconut trees in the provinces of Compostela Valley and Davao Oriental.

Charged against the 2013 Supplemental Appropriations (RA 10634), the fund shall be used for projects under the Department of Agriculture’s (DA) livelihood cluster addressing crop production.

Of the P155.8-million release, P115.2 million shall be used for coconut replanting while P40.6 million shall be used for coconut fertilization.

“Post-Typhoon Pablo rehabilitation is still needed in provinces like Davao Oriental, which generates close to 90 percent of its jobs from coconut production.

This release will not only help our farmers reestablish their livelihood, it will also help jump-start economic activity in the region,” Secretary of Budget Florencio “Butch” Abad said.

Coconut replanting will cover the procurement and distribution of seed nuts and seedlings with the provision of technical support on nursery establishment and planting. Meanwhile, coconut fertilization will entail the delivery and distribution of fertilizer and the provision of technical support on fertilizer application.

“In coordination with other agencies, the PCA will ensure that our coconut farmers will get the support they need with the right materials and technology.

More importantly, this is part of our push to ‘Build Back Better’ by creating a widespread culture of resiliency, which is crucial

in agri-based communities,” Abad added.

As of October 2014, P10.42 billion has already been released to various agencies under the Task Force Pablo Rehabilitation Plan to fulfill the requirements of livelihood, social services, infrastructure, and resettlement programs in Compostela Valley and Davao Oriental.

The agriculture department and its attached agencies received a total of P302.9 million, of which P115.8 million was allotted to PCA for crop production. (dbm.gov.ph)

and safety of 437 classrooms in northern Cebu.

“You r k i nd ne ss and tireless efforts have led to the completion of this major rehabilitation project. You have not only helped rebuild physical structures but, more importantly, encouraged our kababayans here in Bogo and San Remigio to keep the faith and regain control of their lives,” Erramon I. Aboitiz, Aboitiz Foundation chairman, told stakeholders during the turnover ceremony.

“It is true that when we talk about Yolanda, we are reminded of the massive e x t e nt o f i t s d a m a g e , unprecedented loss of life, and the devastation of entire stretches of land. But we are convinced that the resilience of the Filipino spirit was and will be the high point of this period in our country’s history,” Aboitiz added.

Of the P264 million raised by the Aboitiz Foundation from its #BangonVisayas campaign, P194 million has been allocated to the schools

BWM: Oct. 31, Nov. 7 & 14, 2014

CDO MAIN BRANCH P & J Lim Bldg., Tiano Brothers Kalambagohan Sts., Tel. # (08822) 727-829 * Telefax # (088) 856-1947

DIVISORIA BRANCH Atty. Erasmo B. Damasing Bldg., #61 Don A. Velez St., Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 857-3631

CAMIGUIN BRANCH B. Aranas St., Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin Tel. # (088) 387-0491

LAPASAN BRANCH Lapasan Hi-way, Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-6739

CORRALES BRANCH Corrales Ave., Cagayan de Oro City

CARMEN BRANCH Vamenta Blvd.,Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-2011

Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT 10th Judicial Region Branch 16, Tangub City OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF COURT AND EX-OFFICIO SHERIFF NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SALE EJF-2014-007

Upon extra-judicial petition for sale under Act 3135 as amended by Act 4118 filed by Rural Bank of Tangub City, INC., Ozamiz Branch against Bebinda S. Palahang to satisfy the mortgage indebtedness which as of November 7,2014 amounts to Two Hundred Thousand Pesos Only (Php. 200,000.00) excluding interest, attorneys fees, and other lawful fees for the service of foreclosure, the undersigned Sheriff will sell at public auction on January 7,2015 at 10:00 o’clock in the morning or soon thereafter at the office of the Clerk of Court, Regional Trial Court, Br. 16, Tangub City, to the highest bidder in cash, Philippine Currency the herein mortgage property to wit: TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE No. 135-2013000005

APARTELLE FOR SALE 30 M (NEG.) 1. LOCATION: Mactan Lapu-Lapu City Cebu, Near Imperial Palace Lot are 1,541 SQM 11 Fully Furnished Room w/ Hot & Cold Water, LCD, WIFI Cable w/ Coffee Shop, office, Nice Garden, Parking Space, 2 Staff Room, Income 150K above/month View Hiros Apartelle, Mactan or Youtube and Facebook

LOT FOR SALE 2. Hillsborough Pointe Pueblo Upper Carmen No Flood near SM & School at 6,500/SQM Lot Area: 395 SQM, Hillsborough Pointe Lot 2 Phase 4.

3. VIOS 1.5 XXXL, limited edition, Mileage 44K Full Skirt Sport type All Mags, 495 k Call: 850-1324/0917-853-5958

EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH SALE Notice is hereby given that the intestate estate of the late MARCIANA B. ANAMPA ( hereafter Decedent), died on January 10, 2007 at Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines; WHEREAS, the DECEDENT, died without any will and testament; WHEREAS, the sole surviving heirs of the decedents are as follows: JUAN G. ANAMPA, EMELDA ANAMPA-BALANSE, TANIARI ANAMPA, SUSAN ANAMPA-LABAON, CARMENCITA ANAMPA-SINDANG, GANZON B. ANAMPA, all being surviving spouse/legitimate children and siblings of the DECEDENTS, respectively [ hereafter “HEIRS”]; Left a parcel of land ( LOT 3217) KATIBAYAN NG ORIGINAL NA TITULO BLG., P-22196 “ A parcel of land, lot No. 3217, Cad -63-D, Talakag, Bukidnon, situated in the Barrio of Indulang, Municipality of Talakag, Province of Bukidnon, Island of Mindanao.” Containing an area of FORTY FOUR THOUSAND FIFTY (44,050) SQUARE METERS, all points referred to are marked on the ground by G.S. Coc. Mons. 15x40 cms. Bearing Grid; Date of Survey September 21, 1979, executed by W. Lanzaderas, Geodetic Engineer and was approved on Novemebr 15, 1980. This lot is covered by F.P.A. No. 101320-154 , is the subject of EXTRA-JUDICIAL SETTLEMENT WITH SALE under the notary public of Atty. EDDIE C. CUARESMA, As per Doc. No. 443;Page No.56;Book No. VII; Series of 2014.

rehabilitation program. The campaign mobilized 5,000 volunteers for the assembly and distribution of 52,000 relief packs and 14,000 hygiene kits (benefitting 106 barangays) and the restoration CAGAYAN DE ORO MAIN BRANCH P & J Lim Bldg., Tiano Brothers of 1,042 electrical posts in Kalambagohan Sts., Tel. 167 # (08822) 727-829 * posts Cebu and electrical Telefax # (088) 856-1947 in Leyte (benefitting 150 CAMIGUIN BRANCH barangays).

B. Aranas St., Poblacion, Mambajao, Th e Tel. F o# (088) u n387-0491 dation Camiguin announced recently that 25 CORRALES BRANCH moreCorrales classrooms indethe Ave., Cagayan Orotowns City of Medellin, Daanbantayan, DIVISORIA BRANCH Atty.Borbon Erasmo B. Damasing Bldg.,repaired #61 Don A. and are being Velez St., Cagayan de Oro City and constructed.

Tel. # (088) 857-3631 Ab oitLAPASAN iz Foundat ion, BRANCH I n c Lapasan . i s Hi-way, t h eCagayan c o de r pOroo City rate Tel. # (088) 231-6739 foundation of the Aboitiz CARMEN BRANCHin 1988, Group. Established Vamenta Blvd., Cagayan de Oro City it addresses the231-2011 social and Tel. # (088) economic development needs of marginalized members of society. It constantly delivers value to its stakeholders including the communities where it has presence. The fou nd at i on fo c us e s it s corporate social responsibility efforts on education, enterprise development, and environment.

11

BWM: Nov 10, 2014-Jan 31, 2015

“A parcel of land lot 10-A, PSD-10-029342, a portion of lot 10, block 10, PSD-81519, situated in Poblacion Bonifacio, Misamis Occidental, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the NE & SE along lines 1-2-3 by Lot 8; on the SE along line 3-4 by lot 4, both of block 10,PSD-81519; on the SW along line 4-5 by lot 1; on the NW along line 5-1 by Lot 10-B, PSD-10-029342. Containing an area of One Hundred Eighty (180) Square Meters more or less. Assessed at P 22,500.000 Tax Declaration No. 03-0001-00622.

Registered in the name of the mortgagor in accordance with the provision of the Land Registration Act; this Title thereto being evidenced

by Transfer Certificate of Title No. 135-2013000005 duly registered in the Land Registry of the Province of Misamis Occidental.

All sealed bids must be submitted to the undersigned on the above state time, date and place of auction sale.

In the event that the public auction should not take place on said date or there is only one bidder, it shall be held on January 12,2015 at the same time & place without further notice.

Bidders are enjoined to investigate for themselves any encumbrances on the herein property if any there be.

November 7,2014 at Tangub City, Philippines.

FOR THE EX-OFFICIO SHERIFF:

BY:

(Sgd.) WILLIAM C. ARANIEGO

Sheriff IV BWM: Nov. 12, 19 & 26, 2014

REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES 10TH Judicial Region REGIONAL TRIAL COURT Branch 19 Cagayan de Oro City

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. 2014 - 233

“Upon extrajudicial petition for sale under Act No. 3135 as amended filed by Act No. 4118, filed by HOME DEVELOPMENT MUTUAL FUND (PAG-IBIG), against ADELAIDA B. SUMILLANO single of Saint Nicolas St., Kauswagan, Cagayan de Oro City to satisfy the mortgage indebtedness which as of August, 14, 2014 amounts to THREE HUNDRED TWENTY EIGHT THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED TWENTY PESOS AND 41/100 ( PHP. 328,620.41), including interest and penalty, charges , attorney’s fees and expenses of foreclosure, the undersigned will sell at public auction on November 21, 2014, 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 - 27603” A parcel of land ( Lot 13, Block 46, Psd – 10 – 020903, being a portion of Lot 5237, Cad – 237, Cagayan Cadastre) situated in the Barrio of Barra, Municipality of Opol, Province of Misamis Oriental, Island of Mindanao, Containing an area of One Hundred (100) Square Meters more or less and registered in the name of Adelaida B. Sumillano

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 hereinabove described and encumbrances thereon, if any there be.

Cagayan de Oro City, October 7, 2014.

(Sgd.) AL PONCIANO R. DATU

Sheriff IV BWM: Oct 31, Nov. 7 & 14,2014

CELESTE J. DACER FC CIVIL CASE NO. 2014-038 Plainteff,

-versus- FOR : DECLARATION OF

NULLITY OF MARRIAGE JONATHAN C. BITCO, Defendant.

X----------------------------/

ORDER (SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION) This is a Petition for Declaration of Nullity of Marriage on the ground of Psychological Incapacity under Article 36 of the Family Code filed by Plaintiff, Celeste J. Dacer against Defendant, Jonathan C. Bitco.

Upon leave of court and in pursuance with the Order of October 20, 2014 ordering service of summons by publication and in consonance with Sec. 6, (2) & Sec. 8 of AM No. 02-11-10-SC, Summons is hereby given to: JONATHAN C. BITCO Barra, Macabalan, Cagayan de Oro City Or Cebu City

The above-named Defendant, Jonathan C. Bitco is directed to file his answer to the herein petition within a period of sixty (60) days from the last issue of the publication, failing which, trial will proceed for the relief asked for in the petition.

IT IS SO ORDERED.

Done this 20th day of October, 2014 at Cagayan de Oro City.

(Sgd.) EVELYN GAMOTIN NERY Judge BWM: Nov. 5, 12 & 19, 2014

BusinessWeek MINDANAO Best in Business and Economic Reporting

12

Philippine Press Institute Civic Journalism Community Press Awards 2013

wed-fri|NOVEMBER 12-14, 2014

Feature

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

Hudyaka: Truly Mindanaonon H

udyaka was recenty held at the Centrio Ayala Mall, October 26, 2014 with the theme “Hudyaka: A Celebratation of Mindanao’s Finest Design and Craftsmanship.”

Designers from Manila who just graduated from a oneweek intensive course as part of

the group’s advocacy to promote Mindanao silk and other indigenous materials originating from the island joined the event.

The training was facilitated by the Department of Tourism (DOT) through Hudyaka, the purpose of the mall event was to infuse ethnicity and modernity in rekendling the spark among local entrepreneurs, stakeholders, and investors in building the

Mindanaonon pride.

Through a fashion show led by Martha Rodriguez, Hudyaka president and owner of Vesti Bags, 6 other designers and 2 guest designers (our very own Gil Macaibay III and Mimi Parrel-Pimentel) showcased their respective brand and designs that promotes local and indigeneous materials. A quality product that is truly and

proudly “Mindanaonon”.

The designers also include Chris Gomezcdo (furniture), Shiela Dimalerio- Davao (Bags), Jun ArtajoDavao (Apparel), Ann Simblante- Cdo(Apparel), Nicole Cabanlet- Cdo (Home Accessories), Joco ComendadorCdo (shoes), Martha Rodriguez- Cdo( Bags).

These products are exported mostly to Europe.

Editorial: e-mail: mindanaodailynews@gmail.com • Advertising: e-mail: mindanaodaily.ads@gmail.com Contact: 0917-7121424, 0947-8935776

VIBE

BusinessWeek MINDANAO MONDAY | NOVEMBER 10, 2014

editor: ShAuN AlEjANDRAE YAp uY

B1

“A magical place in touch with Nature”

Stargate Dream Vacation Resort Savoir-faire your holiday fad at

and wander into a magical place in touch with nature

By Christine h. Cabiasa, Lifestyle Editor

A

re you getting tired of staying in your office from Monday to Saturday? Are you crestfallen of obeying commands from your “horrible-looks-terrible” boss? Is your eyes swollen-like-devil scheming through endless paper works? Are you sensing an unhealthy gyration of home-officehome-office circle?

Oh common friend! Give yourself a “magical” break. Give yourself a vacation “you will not and never forget”. Give yourself an “enchanted” wanderlust with your family and friends.

Do you want to travel like Alice in wonderland? Do you want to sleep in inherently amazing vacation houses with your love ones? Do you want to relax in an amusing ambiance just within the city?

Well, you do not need to go to Baguio City, Tagaytay City or even to Singapore or Hongkong to experience “enchantment” in your holidays because you can definitely have it here in the City of Golden Friendship.

You can definitely spend your holidays at Stargate Dream Vacation Resort.

Taste this, according to Alexander Chan, a local tourist, “The best experience I’ve ever had was with Stargate.”

Wanna know why? Take these.

owner’s reverie of achieving “stars”, “stars” she used to yield as her dreams in life when she was still a kid. But, those “stars” she thought she will never achieve are in her hands now.

Stargate is inevitably drawn from a dreamer’s wit. Before, it was just a dream but is now a reality.

The structures and interiors are whimsically designed to stir your hearts.

Designs created by the creative imagination of the owner incorporating it to “stars”. “enchanted” villas Did you ever dream of sleeping like a royalty, like a queen or king? Did you ever feel like immersing into the Colonial and Mediterranean times of structure? Here, did you ever wish to get comfort in a butterfly house? More, did you ever dream of “siesta” inside a flower house?

If only you can read my mind, a lot

of adjectives to be accounted for Stargate’s “enchanted” villas. Probably, you will run out of words if you will visit too, best if you will experience it.

That’s my challenge to you my friend.

Let’s have an “enchanted” villa experience challenge! Let’s see how many dictionary and thesaurus you will open.

Let’s cast it here. Stargate definitely offers these “enchanted” villas.

Owner’s “stars” Stargate came to life with the

The Colonial house will let you experience to be in the Colonial time with a modern twist.

The Mediterranean house will let you savvy the Mediterranean time with an exciting twist.

The Butterfly house will let you strife for amazing designs akin to butterflies.

The Flower house will let you jaunt to best flowery structures in the world.

The Cowboy house will let you ride on what’s new, from amenities to services.

And of course, who won’t hunt for the Royal house? Probably, in real life you are neither a queen nor a princess, neither a king nor a prince but with Stargate Dream Vacation Resort, you can be whatever and whoever you want to be.

Stargate will intensively suit your desires, your dreams, your wishes, and your bucket lists.

STARGATE | Page B7

Refreshing view from aurant the Green Mango rest The Royal House

Soothing picnic cotta

ges

BusinessWeek MINDANAO Best in Business and economic RepoRting

B2

PhiliPPine Press institute Civic Journalism Community Press Awards 2013

WED-FRI | NOVEMBER 12-14, 2014

Arts&Culture

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

Designed for sound, tuned for emotion

A

Beats by Dr. Dre Solo 2 available in Red, Gray, & Pink

complete update of Beats' most popular model, the Beats by Dr. Dre Solo 2 headphones offer improved acoustics, a wider range of sound, and enhanced clarity for all the music on your device.

This compact headphone is more comfortable than ever, with a streamlined, lightweight, and durable design.

Feel a new kind of sound Immerse yourself in an emotional listening experience with the Solo 2’s dynamic, wider range of sound, with a clarity that brings you closer to what the artists intended you to hear. No matter what type of music you’re into, you’ll feel the higher fidelity sound in your Solo 2.

Custom comfort Starting at the center of the headband, the frame of the headphone has been curved like never before, giving the solo 2 a custom fit feeling. The earcups are ergonomically angled to complete this natural fit, and they pivot for optimal comfort and sound delivery. Finally, the earcups’ premium material helps dissipate heat and minimize sound leakage.

Streamlined design Beats Solo 2 matches its incredible full-range sound with streamlined aesthetics, boasting of fast flowing curves and no visible screws. Disciplined decisions in engineering and material selection have created a more durable headphone that is equipped for extended use. Easily foldable, this premium

headphone is ready for your life on the go.

No need to reach for your device Put calls and audio control at your fingertips.

Change songs, adjust the volume, and even take calls without having to reach for your device with the color-matched RemoteTalk cable.

Get a pair of red, white, grey, pink, blue or black Beats by Dr. Dre Solo 2 Headphones at an SRP of PHP 12, 500 and experience world class beats sound now!

Cine Europa returns!

F

or the seventh straight year, Cine Europa is back in Cagayan de Oro to showcase the best of European Cinema!

This coming November 13-16, The Delegation of the European Union to the Philippines, EU Cultural Studies and Liceo de Cagayan University bring you 21 quality films from 17 European countries in a fourday film festival.

In this year’s edition, the Family takes centre stage as the films tackle the many

dimensions of European families and how they remain as the cornerstone in every society.

The opening film for the Cagayan de Oro leg is from Germany entitled “Scherbenpark.” EU Political and Press Information Head Mr. Lubomir Frebort will open the film screenings in the city together with Liceo University President Dr. Mariano M. Lerin and Hon. Mayor Oscar Moreno.

Aside from Manila and Cagayan de Oro, Cine Europa

Lecture on EU-Phil Relations at Liceo U T

he Delegation of the European Union to the Philippines in partnership with Liceo de Cagayan University will hold a lecture on the EUPhilippine Relations: The Way Forward with guest speaker Mr.

Lubomir Frebort, head of EU political and press information on November 14, 2014, 4pm at theAVR3 of Liceo U. The lecture is timely as the Philippines and the EU continues to build stronger ties in the age of globalization.

has also traveled to other key cities this year. Residents in Baguio, Iloilo, Cebu, Leyte, Tacloban, Davao and Zamboanga have also enjoyed this year’s movies.

To know more about the film screenings, log on to www.liceo.edu. ph or call 09177222479 |09989612102.

All movies are free to the public and on first-come, first-served basis. Film ratings may be confirmed at the entrance.

See you at Rodelsa Hall!

Call MSI-ECS Philippines, the sole distributor Beats by Dr. Dre in the country, at 688-3180 or email marketing@msi-ecs.com.ph for availability.

CINE EUROPA 17 CDO SCHEDULE NOVEMBER 13 (THURSDAY) 9AM SWEDEN THE ICE DRAGON 73 min.

(Adventure) PG 11AM THE NETHERLANDS MISTER TWISTER CLASS OF FUN 77 min.

(Family) PG 1PM DENMARK THE HUNT 111 min.

(Drama) R-13 3:30PM ROMANIA THE GODMOTHER (Comedy) 7PM BULGARIA JOURNEY TO JERUSALEM 112 min.

(War/Drama) PG NOVEMBER 15 (SATURDAY) 9AM AUSTRIA TWO SEATER ROCKET 88 min.

R-13 11AM SPAIN UNA PISTOLA EN CADA MANO 91 min.

(Comedy) R-13

Mr. Ferbort is also in the city to open the 17 th edition of Cine Europa, the longest running European film festival in the country.

The lecture is open to students, faculty and the general public.

To participate, call 09989612102.

1PM UNITED KINGDOM METRO MANILA R-13 4PM THE NETHERLANDS BON VOYAGE 82 min.

(Family) R-13

NOVEMBER 14 (FRIDAY) 9AM SWITZERLAND PLANET OCEAN 97 min.

(Documentary) PG 11AM BELGIUM EVERYBODY FAMOUS 97 min.

(Comedy) R-13 1PM ITALY SCIALLA 95 min.

(Comedy) R-13 3PM SPAIN EL LINCE PERDIDO 100 min.

(Animation / Comedy) PG 7PM GERMANY SCHERBENPARK 91 min.

Drama 9PM ROMANIA CHILD’S POSE 112 min.

(Drama) R-13 NOVEMBER 16 (SUNDAY) 9AM GERMANY DIE ANDERE HEIMAT 2PM HUNGARY THORN CASTLE (Family) PG

6PM CZECH REPUBLIC IDENTITY CARD (Comedy) R-13

4PM SLOVAKIA LOVE 87 min.

(Drama) R-13

8PM NORWAY VEGAS 118 min.

(Drama) R-13

6PM ITALY A SECOND CHILDHOOD 98 min.

(Drama) R-13

BusinessWeek MINDANAO

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

Best in Business and Economic Reporting

Philippine Press Institute Civic Journalism Community Press Awards 2013

WED-FRI | NOVEMBER 12-14, 2014

B3

Go Negosyo Center seen to stir business growth

T

HE very first Go Negosyo Center in the country opened in Cagayan de Oro City which is expected to usher business developments in the locality, Sen. Paolo Benigno Aquino IV, who authored the bill, said during the inauguration ceremony yesterday.

Cagayan de Oro City was chosen among one of the four pilot areas in the country because it has the right business climate to jumpstart the project and make it a model template for other local government units (LGUs) to follow.

Republic Act (RA) 10644, otherwise known as the Go Negosyo Act, was signed into law earlier this year.

It is the first measure by Aquino, a neophyte senator, which successfully breezed through both Houses of Congress.

With the inauguration of the Go Negosyo Center here, Aquino told Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) Misamis Oriental director Ma. Eliza Pabillore to expect an influx of mayors and other officials from all over the country who will study the success stor y of the first Go Negosyo Center and replicate it in their vicinities.

“You will have a very big challenge here. But I’m confident that as a city as progressive as Cagayan de Oro, your Go Negosyo Center here will be a model for other LGUs to follow,” Aquino said.

A Go Negosyo Center w i l l prov i d e a u n i f i e d and simplified business registration process, making it easier for entrepreneurs to register and start up their businesses as well as gain access to sources of financing.

In addition, these centers will provide courses and development programs, training, advice on business

conceptualization and f e a s i b i l i t y, f i n a n c i n g , management, capability building, marketing and other support services.

Microsoft Philippines for its part will provide registering small enterprises a free copy of MS Windows Office 365 each to help them start their business.

They will also create Yammer accounts fo each registering business.

Meanwhile, the Philippine Institute of Certified Public Accountants (PICPA) will provide one-timefree financial management training to these SMEs. C apitol Universit y and COC-Phinma will handle feasibility concerns while the Misamis Oriental Multi-Fiber Cluster, Inc. is i n charge of qu a l it y monitoring.

Aquino hoped that the speedy business process and the technical assistance provided by both the government and the private sectors will help small scale enterprises compete with their counterparts from elsewhere in Southeast Asia, especially that the whole

Asean economies where the Philippines belong will integrate next year.

In the next five years, a total of 2,000 Go Negosyo Centers would have been created nationwide.

Aquino will troop to Quezon City a few days from now to inaugurate the second Go Negosyo Center. The rest of the pilot areas are the cities of Iloilo, Batangas and Taguig and the province of Cebu.

These may all be urban

Balingasag Mayor Alexis Quina, the president of the League of Mayors in Misamis Oriental, welcoming the visitors.

areas but Aquino said that the second batch of Go Negosyo Centers will be lo cate d in four t h class municipalities.

“E ach G o Negosyo Center has a lot of common denominators but each also

has a unique feature. We are urbanized here in CDO for instance. But in the rural areas, you will find in the future a Go Negosyo Center that cates to the agriculture industry,” Aquino said.

Aquino unders cored

the relevance of SMEs in the countr y’s economy, s ay i ng t hat 9 2 p e rce nt of the businesses in the Philippines are SMEs and they provide 61.2 percent of the total employment in the country.

A representative from Microsoft Philippines (left) and Undersecretary Zenaida Maglaya link an agreement for Microsoft to provide technical assistance to Go Negosyo Center clients.

(Left to right) Misamis Oriental League of Mayors president Alexis Quina, Reps. Rolando Uy and Peter Unabia.

BusinessWeek MINDANAO Best in Business and Economic Reporting

B4

Philippine Press Institute Civic Journalism Community Press Awards 2013

wed-fri|NOVEMBER 12-14, 2014

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

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

Feature

BusinessWeek MINDANAO Best in Business and Economic Reporting

Philippine Press Institute Civic Journalism Community Press Awards 2013

WED-FRI | NOVEMBER 12-14, 2014

National Nutrition Council launches 10 Kumainments

NO, Filipinos from every walk of life can find ways to get healthy and be nutritionally well by following very simple guidelines drawn up by the National Nutrition Council (NNC) of the Department of Health (DOH).

The “10 Kumainments” -- a campaign to promote the Nutritional Guidelines for Filipinos (NGF) -- was launched by the NNC at the “3rd National Conference of Nutrition Action Officers” held at the SMX Convention Center in Pasay City on October 23, 2014.

The 10 Kumainments are the popularized versions of the NGF approved by the NNC Governing Board chaired by Health Secretary Enrique T. Ona to promote a healthy lifestyle among Pinoys.

The nutritional guidelines aim to address and prevent malnutrition and diet-related non-communicable diseases such as cancer, diabetes and cardiovascular diseases.

The 10 Kumainments are simple and easy to remember guidelines that can be easily followed by ordinary citizens to improve their nutritional status. With messages like “Kumain ng iba’t ibang pagkain”, “Kumain ng gulay at prutas araw-araw”, and “Panatilihin ang tamang timbang”, individuals are encouraged to eat the right foods, exercise regularly and pursue a healthy lifestyle in

10 easy rules. The messages will be aired on TV and radio stations nationwide.

A campaign character, Moises Dalisay also known as “Mang Moi”, was also introduced at the launch.

Patterned after Moses or Moises of the Bible story who handed out the Ten Commandments, the friendly “Mang Moi” crusades for the “10 Kumainments” that Pinoys should follow for better nutrition. “ We e n c o u r a g e a l l t h e Nu t r i t i o n A c t i o n Officers in the country to help disseminate the 10 Kumainments up to the barangays and to ever y household so that they can contribute in influencing proper nutrition behaviours and be able to help reduce malnutrition in the country,” said Jovita Raval, NNC Chief of the Nutrition Information and Education Division, who led the national launch.

The NGF was developed by the interagency and multisectoral Technical Working Group on the Nutritional Guidelines for Filipinos chaired by the Food and Nutrition Research Institute of the Department of Science and Technology (FNRI‐ D OST). The NGF als o underwent multi-sectoral consultations. The NNC was tasked to disseminate the NGF nationwide to ensure its adoption among Filipinos

to contribute to improved nutrition.

The launch was attended

by Nutrition Action Officers from all over the country who are also expected to help in the dissemination of the 10 Kumainments in barangays nationwide. The 3rd National Conference of Nutrition Action Officers had for its theme, “I Need You NAO and Forever” and held sessions that covered results of the 8th national nutrition

survey conducted by FNRIDOST in 2013, and updates of the various programs and initiatives from NNC and its partner agencies.

Here in Northern Mindanao, the National Nutrition Council X launched the Bisayan 2012 Revised Nutritional Guidelines for Filipinos during the 2014 Regional Nutrition Awarding Ceremony held on September 30, 2014.

The Nutritional Guidelines

are recommendations to promote good health through proper nutrition in simple statements that give advice on the consumption of food and food components which are of public health concerns. Also launched and distributed in the event is the NNC Coffee Table Book which documents the 40 years of NNC’s relevant and meaningful existence.

The launch was graced

by Lanao del Norte Vice-

B5

Governor Maria Cristina N. Atay, DOH Aristides C. Tan and local chief executives an d of f i c i a l s of L o c a l Government Units Nutrition Awardees. It was a fitting gesture to channel resources on nutrition. Miss Marissa DM. Navales, the Nutrition Program Coordinator of N NC X t o ge t h e r w it h Director Thelma B. Oliver of the Philippine Information Agency X led the ceremonial launch.

BusinessWeek MINDANAO Best in Business and Economic Reporting

B6

Philippine Press Institute Civic Journalism Community Press Awards 2013

wed-fri|NOVEMBER 12-14, 2014

Billboard

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

Primavera Residences offers Early Christmas Promo C a g ay an d e O ro C it y, Misamis Oriental (November 10, 2014) – Looking for an investment at the most reasonable deals? Due to the high public demand from the buyers, Primavera Residences extends its promo, the FREE Kitchen Modular Cabinet and installation worth up to P100,000, as an early Christmas gift for its clients until December 31, 2014.

“Due to the promo’s resounding success, and in line with our company’s thrust to offer the best possible package to our clientele, we decided to continue this once-in a-lifetime deal. Thus, as an early Christmas gift, we give more reasons for more people to finally purchase their own unit in the first multi-awarded, eco-friendly condo building in Mindanao

and in Cagayan de Oro, which is Primavera Green Residences,” Franz Josef Enriquez, Sales Manager, Primavera Residences.

In a regular package, buyers usually get unfurnished units with inclusions of tile floorings, painted walls and ceilings, fitted kitchen sinks, bathroom fixtures, electrical wirings and outlets; however, Primavera

Residences’ Christmas promo gives buyers a chance to earn savings of up to P100K inclusive of a FREE set of Kitchen Modular Cabinet and its installation.

“When buying a home or a property, one of the most important parts to consider is the space where we will prepare our food for our family to eat. Primavera understands this need and

has significantly made it very simple and affordable for our customers to renovate the interior prior their moving in. This I believe is the real value-for-money offer that can’t be beat,” Enriquez expressed.

Primavera Residences is known for its energy-saving features including cantilevers that protect the units from direct sunlight and an indoor courtyard that maximizes the natural ventilation in the area. By June of 2015, solar panels that will provide additional energy for the building’s common areas will be installed on the building’s rooftop. The building is also designed to withstand earthquakes and extreme weather and boasts of 24-7 security.

The green building has garnered several recognitions for its commitment to green architecture and design locally and internationally.

Recently, it was named among the winners in the prestigious International Property Awards in the 2014 Asia Pacific regional competition being the Best Mixed-Use Development in the Philippines. It was also been awarded as the Best Condo Development in the Philippines in 2011 (Southeast Asia Property Awards) and a f inalist

in the Most Promising Clean Energy Investment Opportunity of the Year (CTI PFAN Philippines Clean Energy Investor Forum).

“Apart from the fact that we already have a few units left, we are the only one here in the CDO real estate industry, offering a promo of this magnitude. Which is on top of our very competitive prices. Indeed, we sell something eco-friendly that we want to add more value to the buyers’ purchase; that they [buyers] will not just earn big time, they also help the environment in a bigger note” Enriquez declared.

Primavera Residences, first development of Italpinas Euroasian Design and Ecodevelopment Corporation (ITPI), is a 10-story, twotower building located at Pueblo de Oro Township offering residential, commercial and office spaces for lease and purchase. All units in the first tower are ready for occupancy while the second tower is slated to be completed later this year. Buyers may choose from studio, one-bedroom and two-bedroom units.

For more information on Pr i m ave r a R e s i d e n c e s , visit its website at www. primaveraresidences.com or call (088) 880-5002 or 0917-794-2221.

processor has a maximum clock speed of 1.2 Ghz, backed by 1 GB RAM and 16 GB ROM, expandable up to 32 GB via Micro SD storage.

Housed in a premium shell with matte finish, the nubia Z5 S Mini feels smooth and good to hold. At

only 7.6 mm thick, it joins the ranks of slim and sleek designed models in the market. The seamless sides elegantly extend to the meticulously curved edges.

Overall, it’s a fusion of style and function, with the buttons ergonomically positioned just within the tips of the fingers for ease of use. For all the sophistication, the nubia Z5 S mini only weights at 120g.

The smartphone with a personality Make a statement and reveal your personality with the nubia Z5 S Mini. It’s the world’s first smartphone to pack a 13 inch front camera that incorporates the control and photographic fidelity of a DSLR camera and lightningspeed 4G support.

A cut above the rest While nubia Z5 S Mini looks stunning, it’s cameras are head turners of their own. The 13 megapixel front camera, equipped w it h 5 - pi e c e s app h i re precision optical lens and Exmor RS sensor religiously retains image sharpness and authentic details. They’re

also hard enough to resist scratches that come with snapping pictures on the go.

In intense light, the blue glass composite IR filter delivers a remarkable balance of glare and clarity to give you vibrant images with stunning colors while the BSI image sensor and F2.2 aperture captures smooth, stunning images even in the dark.

The rear camera comes with pro, fun, and auto shooting modes to give you the best pictures whatever the condition, or your mood is. The Pro mode is equipped independent controls for focus, lighting

and white balance while fun mode gives you more ways to get creative with your photos, with features including multi-exposure, animated video, moving object removal, timelapse, panorama, special effects and movement tracking. The auto-mode detects shooting conditions and snaps the shot you want. It also comes HDR and Self-timer options.

Say goodbye to dark, blurry selfies with the whopping 5 megapixel front camera, equipped with a BSI sensor and F2.2 aperture to retain details and true-to life colors.

The front camera also comes

with a smile recognition feature for easy, auto selfies.

Enhance the quality of your selfies with the built in photo editor with skin rendering and scale adjustment features for upload ready shots.

Built to perform The Qualcomm® Snapdragon™ 400 processor’s all-in-one design makes way for efficient multitasking, extending the 2000 mAh battery’s power for longer. It also powers the cutting edge Sharp IGZO OGS display technology that delivers clear, crisp images and exceptional power efficiency. The 4.7 inch 720x1280p HD screen brings images to life with 16.7M colors, rendering an astonishing range of deep, intense colors, gentle hues and daubs of light. From simple pictures to high definition videos and graphic heavy games, details stand out and image clarity is crisp.

Nubia Z5 S mini’s 1.2 GHz Quad-Core

Get it now at an SRP of PHP 14,990 only! Call MSI-ECS Philippines, ZTE Mobile products distributor, at 6883180 or email marketing@ msi-ecs.com.ph or visit ZTE kiosks and resellers for availability.

BusinessWeek M M II N ND DA AN NA AO O

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

Best in Business and Economic Reporting

Philippine Press Institute BestJournalism in Business and economic RepoRting Civic Community Press Awards 2013 PhiliPPine Press institute Civic Journalism Community Press Awards 2013

WED-FRI wed-fri | | NOVEMBER NOVeMBer 12-14, 12-14, 2014 2014

STARGATE from Page B1...

Are you up for my “enchanted” villa experience challenge? I am pretty sure you are! *Here’s the catch, when me and my eight-year old cousin Angel had swimming last Saturday night at the infinity pool, Angel met her girl friend name Lala from Marawi City who turned nine that day. That was her birthday. She celebrated it with her family and they stayed at the Royal house.

I astonishingly asked the kid. She speaks Tagalog. “Sinong may gusto na dito i-celebrate ang birthday mo?

She called me “Ate”.

She replied, “Mama at Papa ko po Ate. Nang malaman ng mga pinsan ko na Stargate, sumama po silang lahat, ayon po bali tatlong bahay yong kinuha namin pero nasa Royal house po kami.”

I asked her again. “First time mo ba dito? Kumusta yung experience mo sa Royal house?”

I was shocked.

Nine-year old Lala happily said, “First time ko po dito. Kung ang KathNiel ay best love team ever Ate, ito po yung best birthday ko ever!”, then she jumped off the water with my cousin Angel.

Even kids know what the best vacation resort in the region is.

Simply amazing! the “boogie-ballroomnight” daze at banana Leaf Are you familiar of the saying, “I like to dance but the music does not like to dance with me”?

Don’t you worry my friend! At Stargate Dream Vacation Resort, you don’t have to be a pro to step on the dance floor. Gotcha!

You don’t have to dress like a pro for you to sway your way.

Thus, you can be who you want and who you are here. No pretensions. Just the best life could offer!

Stargate offers FREE ADMISSION for the ballroom night every Friday from 7:30pm onwards at the Banana Leaf conference hall. Again, it is definitely free.

Even if you do not know how to dance, Stargate houses “brilliant” and “excellent” dance instructors like Jimmylen, Ramel, Mally and Jojo who can dance with you. They are from Star Entertainment Inc. According to Jimmylen, dancing in Stargate relaxes your mind.

“Here it is formal plus maka relax gyud ka og ayo compared when you go to bars nga saba ug gubot.

Dinhi you can bring you family, your partners and dance with them,” Jimmylen added.

Also, another ballroom enthusiast Ms. Jola said it is best to dance here in Stargate.

“You know you feel that you are safe here. People are courteous and easy

going. I don’t need to worry.

That’s why my husband trusts me so much when I dance here,” Ms. Jola said.

“My husband feels comfortable because he knows the place, this is Stargate.

I love dancing here. I really love dancing here,” she added. *Oh! If Lala had her best birthday ever that Saturday night, I would say that last Friday night I also experienced my best dance ever!

I got to dance ballroom with dance instructor Mally.

Unfortunately, my feet both points left. I don’t know how to dance. But Mally was so patient that he taught me the fundamentals of ballroom.

Honestly, it was first time dancing ballroom and I am telling you, it was my best dance ever at Stargate!

I was so happy. I felt relaxed and comforted that night, if only I could danced the whole night.

Also, I was able to dance with dance instructor Jojo; he was too patient for me also.

That night, everything’s perfect! I danced like a pro, kidding aside, I mean I feel like I danced like a pro.

Haha.

You should try the Ballroom night also. Could this be my second challenge to you my friend? The “Ballroom dancing” challenge?

Oh! That is gonna be fun!

Delightful “dinner buffet” at the Green Mango Do you want to savour your meal under the mango trees overlooking the Cagayan River coupled with exciting serenades?

Sumptuous food plus great ambiance with the freshest air, what else could you ask for? Do you want to eat with your love ones viewing downtown city lights?

Green Mango restaurant is the best avenue Stargate Dream Vacation Resort offers.

Dinner buffet is only at Php 399 every Saturday from 6:00pm-8:00pm which includes the entrance fee and pool usage.

The dinner buffet sets five courses you can choose from with their luscious Filipino desserts and tempting drinks. *Before me and my cousin Angel experienced Stargate’s infinity pool, we had our dinner at the Green Mango restaurant.

Oh! That was a date between me and my most favoured cutie-patootie cousin!

I let her choose foods to take. First, she had “chicken adobo” and their signature “beef steak” totally different to what I got, I mean the volume of food. Of course, I tried all.

Angel said, “Kani ako Ate kay lami, dili ko daghan kay manambok ko parehas nimo.”

Haha. That kid! I answered her, “Baby, ikaw ba naman magkaon inanhi kalami nga mga pagkaon dili kaha ka magbalikbalik? Buffet pa gyud!”

To my surprise, Angel said “Dugang pako

chicken Ate, mas lami pa ni kaysa kang Mamalo.”

(Mamalo is her grandmother who cooked food for her, always).

She added, “Mura ta nag-date Ate Tintin. Nice kaayo ang place. Mingaw.

Nice pa gyud ang music.

Pwede kaha Let It Go ang music Ate, kadtong sa Frozen?”

Haha. We enjoyed our moment together. We ate.

We talked. We relaxed.

That was priceless!

At the Green Mango restaurant, you can go along with everyone else.

Oh! I smell another challenge to you my friends! Haha. The “dinner buffet” at Green Mango challenge. Oh! Aside from trying their courses, let’s see who will eat most!

That challenge can be an awesome fun having it with your family and friends!

Now, I’m challenging you to have your dinner on Saturday night at Stargate!

“Unlock your stress” at the river spa Do you want to “unlock your stress” and soothe your body and mind with nature?

Stargate’s river spa is relaxingly perfect for you!

River spa offers onehour Stargate signature massage only at Php 580, wherein you can have a blissful experience of Shiatsu, Swedish and Thai massage harmoniously blended to your comfort and relaxation.

A one-hour European Swedish massage at Php 410 with adoption to international standards artistically applied to breakdown muscle tension and adhesion, improve blood circulation and promote absorption of nutrients and active anti-body formation.

To add, a one-hour Shiatsu massage at Php 410 with an Oriental dry massage that activates energy channels to ignite

wellness and balance on the functioning of the body organs.

A one-hour Thai foot massage at Php 290 that aides in naturally improving circulation and restoration of bodily functions that applies pressure to different zones and reflexes feet area.

Hurray also to Stargate one-hour Foot spa at 290 that will let you have a refreshing treat for your feet, that removes calluses and smoothens skin.

River Spa further offers one hour and thirty minutes Apple Salt scrub at Php 690 that relaxes and invigorates whole body scrub with glutathione which exfoliates, lightens and moisturizes your skin.

And cheers for another treat, one hour and thirty minutes Anti-cellulite Exfoliating Coffee scrub at Php 690 that hides cellulites by utilizing the caffeine in coffee to help plump up the skin and make cellulite less noticeable plus detoxifies and softens your skin.

Oh! Shall I say, it is a one-stop-vacation my friends? Another challenge awaits- the Coffee scrub! Sounds exfoliating!

You should try it my friends! It’s definitely worth your penny. the soothing “picnic cottages” Have you tried having picnic with your friends and family overlooking the river? It is undeniably refreshing and relaxing my friends! Try it at Stargate!

They have gazebos with Gazebo one to three at Php 1, 200, good for eight pax with free corkage and free charcoal and Gazebo four and five at Php 2, 000, good for ten pax with free corkage and charcoal.

Plus, this delightful treat wherein every Monday to Friday, pool fee comes with a fried chicken and with rice.

Absolutely why April Martinez, a foreign tourist from Oregon, United States of America said “the overlooking view is just amazing”. the exciting “ber MOnths” Promo A lot awaits you at Stargate my friends as this “BER MONTHS” promo paves its way. This promo is available every Monday to Thursday until December this year.

Enjoy Bungalow houses at Php 2500/ night, good for two pax and the Royal house at Php 10, 000/night, good for eight pax; that includes free resort entrance fee, free pool usage, free corkage.

Ooppss! This Paradise escapade package until the end of this month wherein you can have Bungalow houses, minimum of four days and three nights stay for only Php 9, 000 with complimentary breakfast plus the exciting discounts of 20% off on all spa services and food.

Isn’t it amazing my friends? You are not late to accept this another challenge. The “Book-MeAnd-My-Family” challenge.

101% safety assurance with its 24-hour security monitoring.

Stargate Dream Vacation Resort strives to provide their guest the best treatment they can have and further foster an environment-friendly sanctuary that assures guest of quality experience. And that quality experience promises you to visit their haven again and again.

Above all, Stargate Dream Vacation Resort supplies a world-class service with every attendant and personnel highly skilled in the art of putting a smile on the guests’ face and maintaining the “wow-and-first-time” feeling!

That was why Chris

B7

Brisset from Makati City lauded the staff and personnel service.

“The staff and the crew are the most courteous and professional,” Brisset said.

Visit Stargate Dream Vacation Resort at Box 1, Upper Macasandig, South Diversion Road, Cagayan de Oro City. For more information, you can also visit their website at www.stargatedreamvacationresort.com or contact them at Tel. No. (088) 855-0002, Mobile No. 09175826946 and 09328788196. And for updates, visit their Facebook page at www.facebook. com/StargateDreamVacationResort.

Book your holidays now! *** this writer’s thought.

In Facebook, TBH is widespread. It entails a lot of meaning. A welltalked and well-gossiped acronym I would say.

Haha. Of all the words it stands for, I go for the “TO BE HONEST” thingy.

I haven’t done this in my Facebok account. This is definitely the first time.

Oh! Mind you, I will only do this for Stargate! Lo and behold, I was just so amazed and so struck that it lead me to this.

Mother!

Here, TBH for Stargate. Oh! To be honest, of all the resorts and vacation getaways I’ve been to, my “not-so-little time” at Stargate Dream Vacation Resort is the best.

If Lala had her “best birthday ever” there, Alexander Chan had his “best experience” there, my cousin Angel tasted the “best chicken adobo” there; April Martinez had her “best overlooking view ever”; mine is Stargate is the “best place ever!”

Truly a magical place.

What could be your “best ever” experience there my friend?

Experience it and you will know it.

VIBE

BusinessWeek MINDANAO WED-FRI | NOVEMBER 12-14, 2014

editor: ShauN alEjaNDRaE YaP uY

B8

MyPhone continues to support Ms. Earth’s ‘Beautiful Cause’ MyPhone and Carousel Productions, Inc., organizer of the Ms. Earth pageant, sealed their second year of partnership at the Green Sun, the official home of Ms. Earth 2014. MyPhone and Ms. Earth will be working hand-in-hand to promote environmental awareness, with the help of more than 90 beautiful delegates from all over the globe.

“We are proud to be a partner of the Ms. Earth which promotes ‘beauty for a cause’, not only to the Philippines where it originated, but also to the world,” explains Richie de Quina, MyPhone’s Vice-President for Marketing and Business Development.

The Ms. Earth beauty pageant was lunched by Carousel Productions, Inc. in Manila in 2001.

Now on its thirteenth year, it continues to be

the most prestigious and relevant beauty pageant in the world that pushes for the promotion and protection of Mother Earth. Ms. Earth is also known to be one of the top four pageants around the globe.

As one of the pageant’s partners, MyPhone will be awarding prizes, as well as a special Miss MyPhone award on prepageant activities of the candidates. MyPhone is also powering the official social media feeds of Ms. Earth’s official accounts on Facebook and Instagram by providing mobile units that will surely be reliable anytime and anywhere they go.

Miss Lorraine Schuck, Executive Vice President of Carousel Productions (the organizers of the environmentdriven beauty contest) expressed her gratitude

for MyPhone’s belief and support to Ms. Earth and its advocacy.

When asked what she

can say about MyPhone as a partner, Ms. Schuck shared, “MyPhone, just like Ms. Earth, is a

Filipino brand. We’ve always thought it best to work with brands of our own, and as a partner,

MyPhone has always been wonderful. We are very grateful for their support.”