The
CAGAYANLifestyle TIMES Weekly de Oro
Volume 5 | No. 23 | Cagayan de Oro City | January 15-21, 2018
Celebrating 10th year: Cinemagis Digital Short Film Festival unveils official entries
Board of directors of Italpinas Development Corporation (IDC) participated in the corporate governance training hosted by the Philippine Corporate Enhancement and Governance, Inc.
IDC Joins Corporate Governance Training
To further reinforce the Philippines’ antimoney laundering, the Philippine Corporate Enhancement and Governance, Inc. hosted a training on corporate governance and AntiMoney Laundering Act to an audience of banks and companies, last December 20, 2017 held at Dusit Thani Hotel, Ayala Center, Makati City, Philippines. One of the registrants is Italpinas
Development Corporation represented by its Chairman and CEO, Architect Romolo Nati, and Board of Directors, namely, Atty. Christine Base, Atty. Jose Fidel Acuna, Mr. Jose Araullo , and Atty Richard David Funk II, one of the speakers of the event. Topics discussed during the training include updates on corporate governance corporate/PAGE 7
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By Angelo Lorenzo, Contributor
HE Cinemagis Digital Short Film Festival released the official list of entries for its 10th installment on its Facebook page on Thursday, January 11. With a total of 16 competing entries, nine of which are listed under the student category and seven have been qualified to the senior category. These categories vary according to the backgrounds of their filmmakers wherein current college undergraduates compose the former, and professionals consist the latter. The selection was made in accordance with this year’s suggested themes which take their stance on pressing issues related to peace, cultural solidarity, human rights, gender and development, harmony with the
environment, and cultural understanding and awareness. A dose of life’s funny and subtle contradictions also take the scene. But as much as the filmmakers were given the freedom to express their creativity, their films will be judged according to their qualities. This pertains to the style of their voices, the angles of their images, and the influence of their narratives that construct the value of cinematic storytelling. Student Category Simulacrum by Christian Alan Toring Lantern by Ryujie Abejuella
Kita Nakita by Juan Miguel Fernandez Isig-katawo by Carl Hudson Mabanag Baslayan by Reyan Christian Amacna Pa Dyak by Leo Marie Fabre 7:30 by Bezalel Ian Philip Banaag Hiraya byJohn Roel Cabana Tuldok Kuwit by John Rey Laure, Venxel Geno, Anna Abregan, Angel Alquizar, and Syrine Duazo Senior Category Ayo-ayo by Reena Dunque 5:12 by Adrian Rey
Manapil, Rey Cadeliña, Edwin Delos Santos Jr., and Grace Salvador Sikad by July Ilagan Kabuang ug Kasakit by Angelo Dabbay Between the Lines by Kenneth Sabijon Good night by Tat Soriano Redempsyon by Edmund Telmo A decade of cinematic advocacies Now on its 10th year, Cinemagis continues the advocacy to support aspiring and recognized filmmakers in Northern Mindanao, while entries/PAGE 7
JCI Kagayhaan Gold unveils artworks to fund projects By MARK FRANCISCO, Lifestyle Editor
ALWAYS a dynamic thinker, JCI Kagayhaan Gold president Owen Jaen is a perpetually restless person. He always concocts ideas in his mind on what projects his club would pursue and how to fund them. One idea sticks out holding an art exhibit and the artworks to interested patrons, eventually helping fund JCI Kagayhaan Gold's projects for the rest of the
year. And so Blends was born. It all started when JCI Kagayhaan Gold member Christian Gesta and Jaen were having a typical chitchat. In the course of their conversation, Jaen knew about Gesta's pastime which is coffee painting. He immediately invited Gesta to spearhead an art exhibit for JCI Kagayhaan Gold.
Gesta was at first hesitant. (He only had two exhibits prior.) But Jaen was able to convince him because it was for the club's projects. Jaen has many projects lined up for this year sustaining a literacy program for streetchildren in 31st St., Nazareth, teaching life skills to female inmates at the Cagayan de Oro City Jail, teaching students at Masimag
Elementary School in Talakag, Bukidnon about nutrition and hygiene, etc. He definitely needs all the help he can get. But Gesta could not muster to do it alone. Not yet. So he enlists the help of another Cagayan de Orobased artist - Bia Magtajas. A paralegal at Balaod Mindanaw, Magtajas is a perfect tandem choice. artworks/PAGE 7
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CAGAYANTIMES Lifestyle Weekly de Oro
January 15-21, 2018
Globe wins TM Forum Catalyst Award for Innovation, pushes for API standardization Globe Telecom is taking the lead in setting standards for APIs with Project OAsIS having received the award for Outstanding Catalyst for Innovation in the recently concluded TM Forum Live! Asia 2017 in Singapore. Short for Open APIs for a vibrant IoT ecosystem, Project OAsIS takes on bridging the fragmented IoT industry. The goal of Project OAsIs is to identify and adopt the best-suited APIs for Telco IoT applications, platforms and connected things to make them interoperable regardless of which protocol or framework they use. At the TM Forum Live! Asia 2017 event, Globe Telecom demonstrated Project OAsIS through a workflow of working prototypes for a connected home and a connected parking use case. These prototypes included application management systems and mobile apps that were
Project OAsIS Team led by Globe Head of Enterprise Architecture Vincent Seet (5th from left), receives the Outstanding Catalyst for Innovation Award at the recently concluded TM Forum Live!
connected to devices including a fan, a lamp, and a motion-sensor for the connected home; and a demonstration parking lot with gantries, proximity sensors, radiofrequency identification (RFID) readers and an LCD screen for the connected parking scenario. The mobile app for the connected home was also equipped with a security feature. This is an added user experience as the app notifies the user if motion is detected
inside the home while the system is in “away” mode. On the other hand, the mobile app for the connected parking makes it easier for the user to search for and reserve parking slots. With the mobile app, it can easily track available parking spaces around the area and do mobile payments when leaving. “We want to ensure that Globe Telecom can open ways to onboard new connected things and applications with less integration but,
with great impact to our users,” Globe Chief Technology and Information Officer Gil Genio said. The POC project proposed a standardized set of working APIs to interconnect different IoT ecosystems, aiming to bridge gaps in IoT. These OAsIS APIs will facilitate the interconnectivity of IoT applications, platforms and connected things. It will allow customers’ orders to be processed innovation/PAGE 7
DSWD accepts donations from Government of the Russian Federation for IDPs of Marawi crisis, other disasters The Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) today will accept from the Government of the Russian Federation in-kind donations intended for the internally displaced persons (IDPs) affected by the series of disasters that hit the country, including the armed conflict in Marawi City, Tropical Depression Urduja, Severe Tropical Storm Vinta, and the recent Tropical Depression Agaton. DSWD Undersecretary for Legislative Liaison Affairs and Special Presidential Directives in the Mindanao Region, Luzviminda Ilagan will accept the humanitarian aid on behalf of the agency from His Excellency Mr. Igor Anatolyevich Khovaev, the Ambassador of the Russian Federation to the Philippines and
Honorable Mr. Igor Veselov, the Acting Director-General of the Department of International Activity of The Ministry of the Russian Federation for Civil Defense, Emergencies and Elimination of Consequences of Natural Disasters in a ceremonial turnover at the DSWD Warehouse in Dalipuga, Iligan City. Usec. Ilagan will accept the donations together with DSWD Field Office (FO) X Regional Director Nestor B. Ramos and FO XII Regional Director Zorahayda Taha, who are on top of the disaster relief operations in Northern Mindanao and SOCSKSARGEN Regions, respectively. Also joining the turnover ceremony are Task Force Bangon Marawi Field Office Manager and Housing donations/PAGE 7
Binibining Pilipinas 40 candidates with Mrs Araneta
40 official Binibining Pilipinas 2018 candidates revealed After a deliberate and rigorous week-long screening process, the officials of Binibining Pilipinas Charities, Inc. led by chair Mrs. Stella Marquez Araneta revealed the 40 official candidates of Binibining Pilipinas 2018 in the wee hours of January 16, 2018 at the Kia Theatre. Many heeded the call, but only a few were chosen. After a deliberate and rigorous week-long screening process, the officials of Binibining Pilipinas Charities, Inc. led by chair Mrs. Stella Marquez Araneta revealed the 40 official candidates of Binibining Pilipinas 2018 in the wee hours of January 16, 2018 at the Kia Theatre. The applicants were first trimmed to 53 before they faced the screening
committee anew in closeddoor interviews where they focused on the ladies’ background, personality, and other traits. Beauty pageant veterans, models, TV personalities and professionals from different fields make up the Top 40. The official Binibining Pilipinas 2018 candidates are: Jerelleen Rodriguez Jehza Huelar Angelica Corbe Juliana Kapeundl Wynona Buot Rosantonette Mendoza Sigrid Grace Flores Kristie Rose Cequeña Enalouis Velasco Ana Patricia Asturias Muriel Orais Angelie Aubrey Asuncion Karen Gallman Trixia Marie Maraña Edjelyn Joy Gamboa Janette Sturm
Sarah Margarette Joson Janice Roman Henna Kaizelle Nicole Cajandig Eva Patalinjug Anjame Magbitang Samantha Avestruz Loren Artajos Samantha Bernardo Marie Sherry Ann Tormes Katherine Ventura Maria Andrea Verdadero Abesamis Patrizia Garcia Mary Joy de Castro Vickie Marie MIlagrosa Rushton Catriona Gray Samantha Lemonon Analiza Vizcarra Kayesha Chua Ma. Ahtisa Manalo Sophia Baino Agatha Romero Rose Marrie Murphy Stephanie Joy Abellanida Michele Gumabao
These women will vie for a crown in the most prestigious pageant in the Philippines, and represent the country in the following international beauty pageants: Miss Universe, Miss International, Miss Supranational, Miss Grand International, Miss Globe, and Miss Intercontinental. They will follow the footsteps of last year’s queens who cemented the Philippines’ reputation as a powerhouse in international pageants. Nelda Ibe was Miss Globe first runner up. Elizabeth Clenci won second runner up in Miss Grand International. Rachel Peters finished in the Top 10 of Miss Universe, while Chanel Olive Thomas secured a Top 10 placement and won Miss Friendship in Miss Supranational. Binibining
Pilipinas International Mariel de Leon has a budding showbiz career debuting as Coco Martin’s leading lady in the movie “Ang Panday.” In recent years, Binibining Pilipinas also produced beloved queens: Pia Wurtzbach ended the country’s 40-year drought when she won Miss Universe in 2015. Kylie Verzosa emerged as the Philippines’ sixth Miss International in 2016, while Ann Colis won the Miss Globe crown in 2015. Follow these ladies’ exciting journey to the most celebrated Binibining Pilipinas crowns by visiting the official website www. bbpilipinas.com. Like the Binibining Pilipinas official Facebook page www.facebook. com/realbbpilipinas and follow @bbpilipinasofficial on Instagram.
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Growing with CDO Green Developer (Part 3) January 15-21, 2018
It’s fulfilling to see a company growing with the people that believe in its advocacy and ambitions. This is what Jecris Salon, an accounting supervisor of Italpinas Development Corporation, said after receiving a recognition of quality service from the company. IDC believes that the workforce itself is one of the powers in moving the business that has been on for several years already. As the first green developer that invested in Cagayan de Oro, IDC is proud of its hard working Kagayanon workforce. “IDC’s successful entry to the international market is powered not only by the company’s partner organizations
but also by the workforce itself,” explained Architect Romolo Nati, IDC’s Chairman/Chief Executive Officer. There are only a few companies in the country that could recognize and give value to the efforts of their employees. Michelle Bacus said, “I am thankful of all the blessings I have while working at IDC. I used to work in a bakery before landing a job at Italpinas. They hired me first as their messengerial until I got promoted as liaison officer. It’s a great opportunity to be working in this organization that recognizes their employees’ potential.” IDC started from small, thanks to the
people who believe in its advocacy, it is able to overcome challenges and continue to grow. Salon recalled the time when Italpinas was still on its fresh years, and the important of employees that have been closed to her for so long. “I have been here for almost five years. Five years of exhaustion and of course, five years of happy memories. What I like much about IDC is its resilience no matter how many challenges that get through. We are able to smile and waive the negative vibes because we have co-workers that are optimistic. I am happy also that growing with IDC is also seeing the growth of the company.
When I started working here at IDC, we were small in number, but now we can really prove that in a short span of years, Italpinas has become what it deserves to be.” “I have been working for Italpinas for almost five years. I developed my whole career in here, and I am grateful for the honor that the company has given to me,” exclaimed Giselle Mantilla, Customer Service Officer. At IDC, it’s not about the workload or getting a good position, but it is also working with a family. “What I like about working at Italpinas is the companionship I experience with
Vivo Showcases World’s First Ready-to-Produce In Display Fingerprint Scanning Smartphone at CES 2018 Delivering a Next-Generation Mobile Experience for Consumers with Industry-Leading Optical Fingerprint Sensor from Synaptics Vivo, a young global smartphone brand, showcases the world’s first ready-to-produce in-display fingerprint scanning smartphone. Leading with distinct innovative breakthroughs, the futuristic Vivo indisplay fingerprint scanning smartphone offers consumers an unprecedented mobile experience, defining a new era of mobile interaction. World’s First In-Display Fingerprint Smartphone Ready for Mass Production At CES 2018, Vivo shows the world the first ready-to-produce smartphone featuring in-display fingerprint scanning technology, demonstrating its continued commitment to bringing an extraordinary user experience to consumers. This latest fingerprint scanning technology delivers a whole new mobile experience by enabling users to unlock their smartphone through one-touch fingerprint
scanning directly on the smartphone display, while meeting the industry’s challenge of providing a better and more convenient fingerprint authentication experience in future smartphones. According to statistics from global consultancy Canalys, smartphone vendors shipped 22 million full-screen smartphones worldwide in the second quarter in 2017, up from 700,000 in
the first quarter of this year. UBI Research predicted that bezelless displays will grow in market share from 20% in 2017 to over 50% by 2020. Fingerprint recognition has long been one of the most common and well-known biometrics used to secure smartphones. As the industry moves into a new era of full-screen displays, it is natural that the fingerprint scanning technology
other employees. Our relationship here is even beyond that, we are more like family here,” said Rey Reyes. “I have been working as a driver since I was a bachelor. It never crossed my mind to get a work in a company until Italpinas offered me a job. I feel happy that there is an organization that can appreciate our hardwork and dedication,” he added. Last December, Italpinas recognized
their employees for quality service in time for the Primavera City Tower A’s topping off celebration held at SM City Atrium in this city. Recipients of the award are Gladys Echano, Michelle Bacus, Jecris Salon, Giselle Mantilla and Rey Reyes. Italpinas is the developer of two awardwinning projects, namely Primavera Residences and Primavera City in Uptown Cagayan de Oro.
Misor barangay acquires water system through KALAHI-CIDSS By MARK FRANCISCO
ALUBIJID, Misamis Oriental – Some 300 residents in barangay Tugasnon in this town located 36 kilometers west of Cagayan de Oro City have now access to potable water after funds from the government’s KALAHICIDSS program were used to establish a solar-powered water system there. KALAHI-CIDSS, which stands for Kapit Bisig Laban sa Kahirapan – Comprehensive and Integrated Delivery of Social Services, is one of the poverty alleviation programs of the government being implemented by the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD). In barangay Tugasnon, 2.1Kwpk of 265-watt solar polycrystalline is being pumped into the water system with an average water production of 20 cubic meters per day.
According to DSWD regional spokesperson Oliver Inodeo, residents in this uptown village in Alubijid are now creating their own septic tanks due to the vast availability of water. Inodeo added that since the people in the community could not afford an on-grid based water pumping, they opted to use solar power instead. The total project cost granted by KALAHI-CIDSS was P1.2 million. Started in 2003, KALAHI-CIDSS helps communities in poor municipalities identify challenged around reducing poverty and make informed decisions on a range of locally identified options for this development. Being a third-class municipality, Alubijid is one of the target LGUs for KALAHICIDSS. photo by mark francisco
needs to evolve to accommodate new user habits and demands for bigger screens without sacrificing user experience. “With our efforts in extensive consumer research and long-term R&D investment, Vivo is well positioned to pioneer the development of fingerprint scanning technology. We first presented a prototype of our fingerprint scanning solution at MWC vivo/PAGE 5
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CAGAYANTIMES Lifestyle Weekly de Oro
January 15-21, 2018
Participants of the Globe myBusiness workshop for Boracay SMEs
Globe myBusiness helps SMEs become future proof Globe myBusiness has brought its valuable expertise and triedand-tested products and solutions to the country’s favorite tourist destination, Boracay, to help small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) become futureproof. The workshop, dubbed as Globe myBusiness Digital Tools to Future-Proof Your Business, centered on the most prominent industries currently flourishing in Boracay such as tourism, hotels and accommodations, restaurants and food establishments, and retail. In the four-day event,
entrepreneurs, managers and various other staff members from all over the island were able to pick up a wealth of knowledge that allowed them to better understand technology and what it can do for them. Derrick Heng, Senior Advisor for Globe myBusiness said: “Employing technology in business isn’t instantaneous. Rather, it’s a step-by-step process. It may take years for a business to fully maximize its digital potential, but the results are definitely worth the challenge. Globe myBusiness is here to assist entrepreneurs every
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CAGAYAN TIMES Publisher PINKY DOMINGO Marketing Manager MIKE BAÑOS JOE PALABAO CHENG ORDOÑEZ MARK FRANCISCO Board of Editors MARK FRANCISCO Lifestyle Editor CLIFFORD SANTILLAN Art Director ATTY. MARIO T. JUNI Legal Counsel
The CAGAYAN de ORO TIMES newspaper is published weekly at Tanleh Bldg., Abellanosa Street, Consolacion, Cagayan de Oro City. It is registered with the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) Region 10 with Certificate No. 01801884, and with Business Registration Plane No. 17211 with Business License Certificate 2014-00691. TIN No. 311-982-549-000 Tele/Fax #: (088) 856-3344 Find us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ CagayandeOroTIMES email us at thecagayantimes@gmail.com Member: Cagayan de Oro Chamber of Commerce and Industry Foundation, Inc. (Oro Chamber)
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step of the way.” As a first takeaway from the workshop, the participants learned about the importance of social media which is the simplest way to use technology for business. Through social media, entrepreneurs can spread word about their business, get feedback, and contact their clients or customers in the blink of an eye. “Digital marketing was the most important lesson for me, that you really need to make the most out of it through social media,” said Lourdes A. Ramirez of Secret Garden Boracay. June Myrrh Dueñas
and Dane Aldeguer of Isla Chicas Travel Consultancy added: “We understand that everything’s online, and everything’s on mobile phones, and we need to be a part of everything that’s happening. We have to grow with the changes, with technology.” At the same time, Globe myBusiness educated the participants about different business solutions that can help them sell online such as Shopify; boost efficiency through the Gsuite online suite of productivity tools that can be used anywhere and on any device; and advertise their business like the Adblast targeted
texts to consumers, among others. “The workshop was very helpful for me. The things discussed were added nutrients for what I need for my business, like customer advocacy, offline tools, online tools … they’re very helpful because I discovered what else I need in order to improve the business,” said Jeyna Azugi of Team Sir George Salon. Digital technology, however, has to be embraced not only by the decision-makers but the whole team for it to make a bigger impact. “We learned a lot that could help us with
our future plans for the business. We are most interested in the concept of GCash. Our consideration now is how we’ll train our employees, because they’re already doing things a certain way, so it’ll be a [challenge] helping them adapt to technology,” said Flory Jhen and Flory Vhel Alvarez of Shinyou. However, technology only emphasizes what business owners already know and live by, that it is quality that still gets the customer. Thus, technology has to work side by side with current sales, service and marketing strategies in order for it to work.
Global warming While most Asian countries keep on fighting with typhoons, heavy down pours, floods and landslides, Europe faces this: Snow comes later, melts earlier, and is not nearly as deep as it was 30 years ago. EU scientists are racing to help winter tourism regions adapt to climate change — but is man-made snow the answer? Global warming has already shut down scores of European ski hills outside the high alpine zones. “Last year, we had about 20 days, the year before, even fewer,” German mechanic Karl Oberreiter says, working on the control panel of a chairlift. “I don’t think we’ve had a full season since the 1980’s. There’s a point where you can’t do it anymore. After that, I don’t know.” Oberreiter’s concerns echo across the across the heart of the Alps in Austria and Switzerland like a mournful yodel. Winters are 10 to 30 days shorter than during the 1960’s. By 2100, there will be almost no snow below 1,200 meters — an average elevation for ski towns. The overall snow cover in the Alps will decline 70 percent, according to recent climate studies. Preserving winter tourism and sports in the Alps beyond 2100 requires not just keeping global warming below 2 degrees Celsius, but the Paris Agreement’s more ambitious — and many say, extremely unlikely — goal of 1.5 degrees. Even if that were achieved, alpine winters are expected to grow ever-shorter, before potentially stabilizing toward the end of the century in a warmer and much less snowy state, says author Bob Berwyn. With the future of the ski and winter tourism industry at stake, a team of international scientists, partly funded by the European Union, launched the new ProSnow research project in November. Winter tourism and sports in the Alps are at risk! It aims to make resort towns in the Alps more resilient to climate change by accurately forecasting seasonal snowfall and temperatures. Combined with long-term climate projections, this information is
hoped to help alpine Have My Say communities plan for the future — even making up for nature’s shortfall with snow-making and snow farming. The sad truth for many towns and ski areas below 1,000 meters is, in the coming decades most of their white magic Klaus Doring will come from the business end of industrial snowaking machines. Ski resorts around the world have already installed miles of water pipes and built reservoirs and pumps so they can make their own snow. Water is vaporized by thousands of high-pressure nozzles and freezes into a crystalline form that’s almost like the real thing. Ski area operators have become snow farmers. Before the season starts, they use the snow guns to make big piles of snow in strategic spots on the mountain. Later, snow grooming machines distribute and smooth it out. Conservation organizations like the International Commission for the Protection of the Alps (CIPRA), have fiercely criticized snowmaking because of its energy consumption and disruption of ecosystems like tundra and streams. And some sustainably oriented mountain resort communities have rejected it in favor of a “soft tourism” path that’s supported by both the German and Austrian alpine clubs. But ProSnow project leader Samuel Morin says snowmaking is here to stay, because resorts know that natural snow will be even less reliable in the coming decades. “Snow reacts immediately to climate change, and since the early 1990’s, snow is no longer a certainty,” warming/PAGE 5
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Feature
Vivo... from page 3
Shanghai 2017 based on an ultrasonic sensor, and have remained committed to realizing our vision for future smartphones,” said Alex Feng, Senior Vice President of Vivo. “Today’s showcase of a ready-to-produce in-display fingerprint scanning smartphone featuring an optical fingerprint sensor is a big leap forward in bringing consumers this long-awaited, futuristic mobile experience. We are very excited to make it available to consumers soon.” Innovation that Delivers a New Level of User Experience Vivo’s full-production smartphone is equipped with the industry-leading, world’s first in-display fingerprint scanning technology supported by global partner Synaptics. Vivo In-Display Fingerprint Scanning Technology supports various usage scenarios beyond unlocking the smartphone, and is only activated when needed. A graphical UI will show up on Vivo’s smartphone screen in any scenario that fingerprint recognition is required, such as when the screen is off, during software unlocking, or even mobile payment authentication. Users can press the fingerprint graphic on the screen to perform unlocking, payment and other operations. When fingerprint recognition is not required, the UI will be invisible and will not disrupt the overall visual experience. Vivo In-Display Fingerprint Scanning Technology outperforms other authentication solutions available for full-screen smartphones in many aspects. Compared to fingerprint sensors on the back of smartphones, Vivo In-Display Fingerprint Scanning Technology offers a more convenient operation without sacrificing the sleek and unified design of the smartphone. It also enables quick and secured authentication. Full-screen displays are set to deliver a more immersive user experience for consumers as various interactions will be integrated and consolidated on the display. Vivo In-Display Fingerprint Scanning Technology replaces the physical fingerprint button on the screen, laying the foundation for a truly immersive experience. The showcasing of the world’s first in-display
fingerprint scanning smartphone ready for mass-production marks a significant leap forward in the industry’s development, taking users’ smartphone experience to a new level. The availability of Vivo’s first in-display fingerprint scanning smartphone will be announced in early 2018. ### About Vivo A young global smartphone brand focused on introducing perfect sound quality and ultimate photography with cutting-edge technology, Vivo develops dynamic and stylish products for passionate young people. Vivo makes stylish smartphones with cutting-edge technology accessible to young people and professionals around the world. We now have close to two hundred million users and are one of the preferred brands of young people around the world. As an Official Sponsor of the FIFA World Cup™, Vivo believes in the importance of encouraging young people to embrace self-expression and an energetic lifestyle. According to Counterpoint’s latest research, Vivo was the fifth largest smartphone brand globally in 3Q 2017, capturing a market share of 7.1%. Out of the top 5, Vivo observed the highest year-over-year growth of 32% in global shipments. In the Philippines, Vivo settles itself strong and steady on the third spot in the local market, overtaking strong brands such as Apple, Huawei, LG, and Asus. Vivo continues to grow in the country with at least 1.1 million users and 5,200 stores and counting. The brand’s unprecedented success can be attributed to its smartphones’ sleek and hip design, all-screen display and the revolutionary 24MP camera—one of the world’s first. The brand also owes it success to its accurate consumer insight, innovative solutions and offerings, and creative marketing strategy. Vivo has seven dedicated research and development centers which work their hardest to continuously improve the brand’s products and come up with creative, cutting-edge, and ingenious solutions to improve user experience. More information about our innovative smartphones can be found at www.vivo.com/ en.
Warming... from page 4
Morin said in an interview lately. “The project was initially triggered by long-term climate concerns. And there is more variability now. The question is, to what extent can snow-making and other technical measures counteract that?” It’s a question that’s also pertinent in California, which right now is suffering f loods and slum-slides after weeks of wildfires. Close to Mammoth Mountain Ski Area, about 300 miles north of Los Angeles, skier Jamie Shectman is waiting for snow after a bone-dry fall. He says you can’t take the ski industry in isolation. A summer of destructive hurricanes and wildfires shows that globally, climate change impacts are intensifying, threatening lives and food production. More snowmaking may not be the most appropriate response. “There’s a total disconnect between our sport and what’s happening with climate change,” Shectman told in an TV interview last night. “We know it’s a high impact sport. From a karma perspective, the ski industry should be at the fore of the fight against global warming,” he says. People are thinking now about creative solutions for green winter slopes. Instead of energy-hogging sources of greenhouse gas pollution, ski resorts should become selfsufficient producers of wind, solar, biomass and hydropower, Shectman says, describing his involvement in developing a solar power project at Mt. Abrams Ski Area, in Maine. Climate change is probably outpacing our technical capabilities to adapt, so slowing and stopping warming should be the priority. In just the past decade — the warmest in Earth’s recorded history — the snow line rose between 1,200 and 1,500 feet in the northern Sierra Nevada. Of course, there are regional nuances to global warming impacts, and for some communities in the Alps, with access to renewable energy and high-elevation ski slopes, snowmaking could be an interim option to keep skiing alive. That includes the five alpine towns in France, Italy, Switzerland Austria and Germany that are part
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CAGAYANTIMES Lifestyle Weekly de Oro
January 15-21, 2018
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Vital tire sealant for motosists now in market
A modern preventive and puncturerepair tire sealant technology is now in the market. In tandam with the portable air pumps that have long been available, the tirepuncture sealant is decidedly vital for safe and efficient overland travel of motorists. The Japan-made product which uses the modern FibroSeal technology and goes by the name Safe Ride Tire Sealant, instantly and repeatedly repairs tire tread area punctures of up to ¼-inch in diameter. It can save motorists time, efforts and costs spent on vulcanizing. The sealant is applicable to tires of bicycles, motorcycles, sedan cars, vans of the ProSnow pilot project this winter. All are in the mid-elevation mountain belt most susceptible to global warming. Austrian winters have shortened by 10 to 20 days since the 1950’s, and maximum snow depth has declined at all elevations and nearly all regions of the mountainous country,
and trucks. It can immediately resolve flat tire problems while on travel. Its dosage application varies depending on the tire size. It can also be used as a preventive measure for off-road vehicles. The product claims it can effectively seal multiple tire punctures repeatedly for up to one-and-a-half years. This makes
it most vital for transport outfils like taxi, bus and trucking firms which can save them much on money, time and efficiency costs from it. The water soluble and nonhazardous Safe Ride Tire Sealant is nontoxic, non-corrosive, non-flamable and non-aerosol. FOR Inquiries 09178498730/ 4758208
with small localized exceptions. The uncertainty, paradoxically, is also what why proponents say energy-intensive snow-making such an indispensable part of the winter ski and tourism industry — at least for the foreseeable future. Fact is: global warming and climate change effects all of us.
Worldwide. Sad to say: it’s no more five minutes before twelve. It’s already several minutes after twelve! +++ Email: doringklaus@ gmail.com or follow me in Facebook, LinkdedIn or Twitter or visit www. germanexpatinthephilippines.blogspot.com or www.klausdoringsclassicalmusic.blogspot.com .
Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL 10TH Judicial Region Cagayan de Oro City OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF SHERIFF’S NOTICE OF SALE EJF File No. 2017-404 Upon Extra-Judicial petition for sale under Act 3135 as amended filed by HOME DEVELOPMENT MUTUAL FUND or PAG-IBIG FUND mortgagee, with office address at PAG-IBIG Building, J.R Borja St., Cagayan de Oro City, against LENY L. BANGAY, married to ANTONIO A. BANGAY, mortgagor/s, both of legal age/s, Filipino/s with postal address at LOT 11 BLOCK 5, PHASE 01, SILVER CREEK SUBD., CARMEN, CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY, MISAMIS ORIENTAL, 9000. To satisfy the mortgaged indebtedness which was amounts of FIVE HUNDRED FORTY THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED EIGHT PESOS and 33/100 (P 540,308.33) Philippine Currency, as of November 8, 2017, including interest & penalty charges, excluding attorney’s fees and expenses of foreclosure, the undersigned sheriff will sell at public auction on February 20, 2018, at 10:00 a.m. or soon thereafter at RTC Branch 37 Office, Hall of Justice, Mastersons Avenue corner Macapagal Road, Upper Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City, to the highest bidder, for CASH and in Philippine Currency, the herein described property and all improvements thereon to wit: TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 137-2015001836
LOT PORTION OF LOT AS SURVEYED FOR LAND USE LOCATION AREA
: Lot-11, Block-5, PSD-10-053352 : 3891-P-2, PSD-10-050786 : CORELCO, INC., (SILVER CREEK SUBDIVISION) : RESIDENTIAL : CANITOAN, NOW CARMEN, CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY : FIFTY (50) SQUARE METERS MORE OR LESS
Prospective buyers/bidders may investigate for themselves the title of the herein described property and encumbrances thereon, if any there be.
All sealed bids must be submitted to the undersigned on the above stated time and date.
In the event the public auction should not take place on the said date, it shall be on the next working day without further notice.
Cagayan de Oro City, January 15, 2018.
FOR THE PROVINCIAL EX-OFFICIO SHERIFF:
(SGD.) ANTONIO L. MABALE Sheriff IV CT: Jan. 15, 22 & 29, 2018
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Republic of the Philippine REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL 10 th Judicial Region Branch 41 Cagayan de Oro City RICHARD V. RIGOR CIVIL CASE NO. CV-ORD-2017-524 Plaintiff, F O R : -versus Partition LIZA GRACE V. RIGOR-SANGALANG, Defendant. x-----------------------/ SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TO: LIZA GRACE V. RIGOR-SANGALANG, Zone 1, Gwen’s Place, Door No. 3, Patag Crossing, 9000 Cagayan de Oro City
“Accounting for rent and profits in action for partition. “In an action for partition in accordance with this Rule, a party shall recover from another his just share of rents and profits received by such other party from the real estate in question, and the judgement shall include an allowance for such rents and profits.” “15) Moreover, Section 10, Rule 69 of the Rules of Court also states: “Costs and expenses to be taxed and collected. the court shall equitably tax and apportion between or among the parties the costs and expenses which accrue in the action, including the compensation of the commissioners, having regard to the interest of the parties, and execution may issue therefor as in other cases.” “16) On account of the unjustified failure and refusal of Respondent to heed the demand for partition, Petitioner was constrained to bring the matter to court and engage the services of the undersigned counsel for a contingent contractual fee equivalent to 25% of his share in the properties to cover for his attorney’s fees; “17) Consequent to the filing of this petition Plaintiff has been forced to incur and will continue to incur expenses in the estimated sum of P100,000.00 half which must fall on the shoulders of Respondent as mandated by the above-cited Rules. PRAYER
GREETING: Whereas, this Court issued an order dated November 7, 2017, that summons and the copy of the Complaint in Civil Case No. CV-ORD-2017-524, entitled “RICHARD V. RIGOR vs. LIZA GRACE V. RIGOR-SANGALANG, FOR Partition,” be served upon defendant Liza Grace V. Rigor-Sangalang, by publication 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 at the expense of the plaintiff. Whereas, quoted hereunder is the complaint, to wit: THAT
“PETITIONER, by the undersigned counsel, unto this Honorable Court most respectfully alleges:
“1) Petitioner is a Filipino, of legal age, married and a resident of Taguanao, Indahag, Cagayan de Oro City, where he may be served with summons and other processes of his Honorable Court; “2) Respondent is a Filipino, of legal age, married with a last known address at Zone 1, Gwen’s Place, Door No. 3 of the property described in 6.b) hereof, Patag Crossing, Cagayan de Oro City, where she may be served with summons and other processes of this Honorable Court; She is the elder sister of petitioner;
“WHEREFORE. premises considered it is most respectfully prayed of this Honorable Court, after due notice and hearing. “1. To issue an Order directing the parties to render an accounting of the rents or profits of and to partition the subject properties in accordance with law including the equal sharing in the costs and expenses incurred or to be incurred in pursuance of the partition. “2. In the event the parties are unable to arrive at a partition, to appoint commissioners who will proceed to partition the properties in accordance with law. “3. To render judgment partitioning the properties in accordance with law. “All other legal and equitable relief are likewise prayed for. “July 10, 2017, Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines. GAMBE & ASSOCIATES LAW OFFICE Counsel for Petitioner 2/F GG & J Bldg. Tiano corner Pacana Sts. Cagayan de Oro City
“3) The parties are the only legitimate surviving heirs of their mother, the late GUENEVER V. RIGOR who died intestate on December 16, 2015 in Cagayan de Oro City; A photocopy of the Certified True Copy of his Death Certificate of Guenever V. Rigor is hereto integrally attached as Annex “A”; By:
“4) As proof of Petitioner’s legitimate heirship, hereto integrally attached as Annex “B” is a photocopy of the Certified True Copy of his Birth Certificate;
(Sgd) EARL ANTHONY C. GAMBE
ROLL No. 33825 IBP Lifetime Member No. 06307 MCLE COC No. 5-0009254 (07/27/15) PTR NO. 3385268 (02/03/17) CDO Email Ad: gambilocdo@gmail.com Mobile No. 09177013703
“5) The father of the parties, EULOGENIO B. RIGOR died ahead of their mother on July 16, 1981; A photocopy of the Certified True Copy of the Death Certificate of Eulogenio B. Rigor is hereto integrally attached as Annex “C”; “6) At the time of GUENEVER V. RIGOR’s death she left the following properties: “6.a) A parcel of land located at Taguanao, Indahag, Cagayan de Oro City with an area of 8,127 sqms. and covered by Katibayan Ng Orihinal na Titulo Blg. 2011000093 (Kaloob na Patente blg. 104305-2011-0165) and Tax Declaration No. 279578 are hereto integrally attached as Annexes “D” to “D-3” and “E”; it has an assessed value of P5,640.00 and market value of P14,100.35 as indicated in the Tax Declaration; The original copies of the title and tax declaration are in the possession of the Respondent; “6.b) A one storey there-door commercial building located at #112, Zone 1, Crossing Patag, Cagayan de Oro City covered by Tax Declaration No. G-098232 in the name of Guenever V. Rigor; a Photocopy of the Certified True Copy of Tax Declaration No. G-098232 is hereto integrally attached as Annex “F” It has a market value of P88,581 as indicated in the Tax Declaration; and “6.c) A Townhouse Unit known as Unit 7-B lot located at 6 th Camarilla St., Murphy, Cubao, Quezon City; It is titled and declared in the name of among others, the late Eulogenio B. Rigor married to Guenever V. Rigor as shown by photocopies of the Transfer Certificate of Title No N-316793 and Tax Declaration No. E-102-01816 with an assessed value of P18,090.00 hereto attached as Annexes “G” and “H” to “H-1.” The original copies are in the possession of Respondent. This unit actually pertains to the share of the late Eulogenio B. Rigor who is the father of the parties.
VERIFICATION I, RICHARD V. RIGORA, Filipino, of legal age and a resident of Cagayan de Oro City, under oath, depose and state that; 1) I am the Petitioner in the above-captioned case; 2) I have caused the preparation and filing of the foregoing Petition; 3) I have read the Petition and the contents thereof are true and correct to the best of my personal knowledge and based on authentic records; 4) I hereby certify that I have not heretofore commenced any action or proceeding involving the same issues in the Supreme Court of Appeals or any other tribunal or agency; that to the best of my knowledge no such action or proceeding is pending in the aforementioned Courts or different divisions thereof, or any tribunal or agency; and that should I thereafter learn that a similar action or proceeding has been filed or is pending before any of the aforesaid Courts, tribunal or agency of that fact within five (5) days therefrom; IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto affixed my signature, this 18 th day of July 2017, in the City of Cagayan de Oro, Philippines.
“7) As early as 2013 before the death of their mother, Respondent was the one receiving the monthly pension of their mother and was already administering properties described in paragraphs described in paragraphs 6.b) and 6.c) hereof and collected the monthly rent; “8) After the death of their mother, Petitioner requested Respondent that they settle the estate and partition the properties left by their beloved mother but the latter refused without any justified reason; “9) Sometime in March 2016, to the great surprise Petitioner, Respondent claiming she spent so much in caring for their mother attempted to coerce Petitioner to sign a waiver in her favor for property No. 6.a) and improvements thereon which he refused for being unfair, unjust and baseless especially considering that she was the one collecting and spending the pension of their mother and the income on all the income generating properties; “10) Effective September 2016, Respondent allowed Petitioner to collect the monthly rent of P6,000.00 per month on one of the units of the Patag Property while the former continued to collect on the monthly rentals for the two other units and Murphy Property; “11) In December 2016, Petitioner reiterated his request for the settlement and partition the properties left by their beloved mother thru the undersigned counsel in a letter dated December 12, 2016 which was sent thru Registered mail no. RD 692704424ZZ dated December 14, 2016; Photocopies of the Demand for Partition dated December 12, 2016 and Registry Receipt No. RD692704424ZZ dated December 14, 2016 are hereto integrally attached as Annexes “I” to “I-I” and “J;” “12) Respondent has been evading the demands of Petitioner for partition. Hence, a copy of the final demand for partition was furnished to the known counsel of Respondent in another case, Atty. Erlington E. Pimentel thru registered mail under Registry Receipt No. RD 692704438ZZ dated December 14, 2016; A photocopy of registry receipt no. RD 692704438ZZ is hereto integrally attached as Annex “K;” “13) The final demand for partition however fell on deaf ears which is the reason Petitioner was constrained to bring the matter before this Honorable Court; “14) Under Section 8, Rule 69 of the Rules of Court states:
(sgd) RICHARD V. RIGOR Affiant CTC No. Issued on , 2017 At Cagayan de Oro City
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before me this 18 th day of July 2017, in the City of Cagayan de Oro, Philippines, affiant exhibited to me his CTC and competent proof of identification. PH ID# 15-207636731-6 ID/License No. Doc No. 514 Page No. 75 EARL ANTHONY C. GAMBE Book No. I Notary Series of 2017 Until December 31, 2018 NO SERIAL NO. 2017-128 ROLL OF ATTORNEY’S NO. 33825 IBP LIFETIME NO. 06307 PTR NO. 3385288 2/3/17 CDO TIN 114-730-847 MCLE NO. 5-0009254 7/27/15
Now therefore, you are hereby required to answer the complaint within sixty (60) days from the last date of publication. If you fail to do so, judgement by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. WITNESS THE HON. JEOFFRE W. ACEBIDO, Presiding Judge of this Court, this 20 th day of December 2017 at Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines. Atty. MAT KIEVEN T. NADUMA Clerk of Court V
CT: Jan. 15, 22 & 29, 2018
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Entries... from page 1
encouraging both to magnify uncommon issues in their localities as well as honing their craft. “It’s always an honor for any filmmaker to be included in the festival,” remarked July Ilagan, one of the filmmakers whose film, Sikad, is among the entries in the senior category. Ilagan’s previous film, Balut, Penoy, Asin, bagged the 1st Place in the Best Picture Award of last year’s Cinemagis. “There are a lot of very talented filmmakers in Northern Mindanao who are becoming active in the festival,” she added. “This makes Cinemagis [more of] a celebration rather than a competition.” Special features of Cinemagis X Non-competing films to be screened in Xavier Ateneo’s Little Theater and at SM City CDO Cinema 1 during the festival include a record of award-winning motion pictures. Among these are Bagane Fiola’s Baboy Halas / Wailings in the Forest (Network For Promotion of Asian and Asia Pacific Cinema’s Jury Prize Winner), Sheron Dayoc’s The Crescent Rising (recipient to the Mecenat Award in the 21st Busan International Film Festival), and Arnel Barbarona’s Tu Pug Imatoy / The Right to Kill (Sinag Maynila 2017’s Best Film). Non-competing films in the special citation category include Glorypearl Dy’s Walay Nidanguynguy, Rhadem Camlian Morados’ Hugo, and short films featured in Davao City’s Ngilngig Festival. *** Cinemagis X will take place from January 24 to 27, 2018. With screenings held in the Xavier Ateneo Little Theater and SM City CDO Cinema 1. Nominees for major and minor awards will be announced at the Xavier Ateneo Little Theater in the afternoon of January 24, while the awarding ceremony will conclude the festival at SM City CDO Event Center on January 27. As a promotion to local art and culture in film, the festival is organized by the Xavier Center for Culture and the Arts (XCCA) under Xavier Ateneo’s Mission and Ministry cluster. It is made possible by XCCA’s partnership with Xavier Science Foundation, the National
Commission for Culture and the Arts, the Film Development Council of the Philippines, and SM City CDO.
Corporate... from page 1
regulatory developments in 2016, pointers to ensure effective practice, corporate risk management, and compliance with the Anti-Money Laundering Law (AMLA). Speakers are Catherine N. Saplala, former Director of Investments and Research Department Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Mercedes B. Suleik, former Deputy Director, Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas, and Atty. Richard David C. Funk II, former Deputy Director/ Head Compliance & Investigation Group Anti-Money Laundering Secretariat, Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP). “Every company must participate in a seminar like this one. As a listed company, IDC is committed to high standards of corporate governance. Just like other companies in the Philippines, it’s always our obligations to be knowledgeable of regulations and to promulgate a good practice in corporate governance for public interest,” said Nati. Italpinas is an ItalianFilipino company that specializes in sustainable buildings across emerging cities in the Philippines. For more information, visit www. italpinas.com.
Artworks... from page 1
Her passion to help those who have "less in law" jives well with the tenets of JCI. Beyond that, both artists exude emotions which can instantly be seen in their 19" x 14" artworks. To describe the artworks in detail here will be a dishonor to the the ones who etched and created them. You have to come for yourself at Kagayanon Coffee Cartel and appreciate how Gesta's coffee paintings blend with Magtajas' watercolor pieces. Kagay-an Coffee Cartel is located at Hayes-Velez. They're open Mondays through Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 12 midnight and half that on Sundays. Blends is mounted until Valentine's Day. Give some love. Help JCI Kagayhaan Gold's
Majul Gandamra, and Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) Undersecretary Ernesto C. Abella. “We welcome the Russian Federation’s support to our efforts to from page 2 respond to the needs of IDPs of various disasters, and billed, and devices especially those affected to be controlled across by Marawi crisis. The platforms. “In terms assistance will be very of connected things important to so many and IoT applications, who have lost their Globe through Project homes and sources of OAsIS, could provide livelihood because of more options to our the five-month-old users in making the IoT armed conflict. Russia’s ecosystem an attractive assistance will also package to other benefit those displaced partners, which in turn by 'Vinta,' who also could lead to a more lost everything due to comprehensive adoption of the technology,” Genio severe flooding and landslides caused by also said. the tropical storm. He explained that The donated goods even without the award, will augment the relief the entire OAsIS team, items that we provide to led by the Enterprise Architecture Group, and displaced families and offer a variety of relief Emerging Technologies under Solutions Delivery supplies to the affected individuals,” stated Usec. Division, Information Systems Group, is hoping Ilagan. The first batch of the to leverage on TM donations, which arrived Forum’s reach. “The on January 3, includes award gives more focus one van containing 500 on the importance of bags of rice; while the standardizing APIs as second batch, which a building block in IoT, arrived on January 9, and also acknowledges consists of three vans the vision and effort of (1,500 bags) of rice, five the OAsIS team. We’re vans (2,460 bags) of hoping that this will further motivate the TM sugar, four refrigerated vans (208,035 cans) of Forum community in the adoption of these IoT canned milk, and four refrigerated vans (130,815 APIs,” Genio added. cans of 338 grams and He further 103,968 cans of 325 emphasized that grams) of canned meat or device manufacturers, beef stew. The third batch communications service of donations arrived on providers (CSPs) and January 13 consisting application developers of four vans containing can eventually benefit 2,955 pieces of sawn from the network effect, softwood. find ways to expand According to DSWD the IoT as a whole and accelerate the maturity of Officer-in-Charge (OIC) Emmanuel A. Leyco, the the market. aid will further boost The TM Forum the ties between the Catalyst Award is a Philippines and Russia. rapid-fire innovation “The aid is a proof project that allows telco that international operators and solution solidarity continues to vendors to participate openly and solve industry prosper between the Philippine government challenges. As a digital and the Russian service provider, Globe Federation,” OIC Leyco Telecom has always said. aimed for a digital “Rest assured that the transformation through the power of technology. donated goods, coursed through the DSWD, Earlier this year, Globe will reach the intended Telecom has endorsed beneficiaries. We will do TM Forum’s suite of our best to facilitate the Open APIs. To date, immediate allocation and these Open APIs are now being used to enable distribution of the goods to the affected families,” a range of business he added. scenarios and enable a wide range of revenue growth opportunities for communications service providers (CSPs) and their partners and suppliers. quest to help others. It's also a way to inspire our local talents too. Who knows, Ian can muster his solo exhibit anytime soon.
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Innovation...
Donations... from page 2
and Urban Development Coordinating Council (HUDCC) Assistant Secretary Felix Castro Jr., Marawi City Mayor
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
Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT 10th Judicial Region Branch 24 Cagayan de Oro City HDMF (Pag-IBIG), FILE NO. 2017-371 Mortgagee, FOR: EJF OF REAL -versus- ESTATE MORTGAGE UNDER ACT 3135 CARLITO P. MARIACA JR. Mortgagors. x- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -/
SHERIFF’S NOTICE OF SALE Upon extra-judicial petition for sale under ACT 3135 as amended filed by HDMF (PAG-IBIG) mortgagee, against CARLITO P. MARIACA JR. mortgagor, resident of East City Central School, Lapasan, Cagayan de Oro City, to satify the mortgage indebtedness which as of July 10, 2017, amounts to (P892,884.17) excluding penalties, charges, attorneys fees and expenses of foreclosure, the undersigned Sheriff will sell at Public Auction on January 29, 2018 at 9:00 A.M. or soon thereafter at RTC Branch 24, Hall of Justice Building, Cagayan de Oro City, to the highest bidder, for cash and in Philippine Currency, the properties with all its improvements to wit: Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-137-201400278 A PARCEL OF LAND, Lot 24, Block 23, Psd-10-062039; Portion of 7-A, PSD-10-058649; As Surveyed for ; Pueblo de Oro Development Corporation, Land Use Residential; Located at Canitoan, Cagayan de Oro City, Island of Mindanao. Bounded N. 1-2, by Lot 23, Block 23, PSD-10-062039, Containing an area of EIGHTY (80) SQUARE METERS MORE OR LESS. Prospective buyers may investigate for themselves, in the event of Auctiion Sale can not take place for whatever legal reason the sale will proceed on the following day, without further notice, posting and publication, the title here in above describe and encumbrances thereon, if any there be.
Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines, December 18, 2017.
TERESITO C. ESTENZO Sheriff IV CT: January 8, 15 & 22, 2018 Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT-10 th JUDICIAL REGION Branch 42, Medina, Misamis Oriental -oOoIN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION TO USE THE SURNAME “BALAMAN” IN THE CERTIFICATE OF LIVE BIRTH OF EZIEL JANE LLIDO RAMIL ALABA BALAMAN,
SP.PROC. CASE #338-M
Petitioner,
-versusTHE LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRAR OF TALISAYAN, PROVINCE OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL Respondent. x- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -/ ORDER Before this Court is a verified petition filed by RAMIL ALABA BALAMAN of Barangay Mintabon, Talisayan, Misamis Oriental, seeking to correct an entry in the Certificate of Live Birth of his illegitimate but acknowledged daughter- EZIEL JANE LLIDO, that is, to annotate in the Certificate of Live Birth of Eziel Jane Llido that Eziel Jane Llido shall be known as EZIEL JANE LLIDO BALAMAN, pursuant to R.A. 9255. The Court finds the petition sufficient in form and substance, and gives it due course. The petition is set for hearing on February 9, 2018 at 8:30 o’clock in the morning, (Friday), at Branch 42, Regional Trial Court (RTC), Medina, Misamis Oriental. At the expense of petitioner RAMIL ALABA BALAMAN, let a copy of this order beI. Posted at the (1) Bulletin Board of the Municipal Hall of Talisayan, Misamis Oriental, (2) Bulletin Board of Mintabon, Talisayan, Misamis Oriental, and (3) Bulletin Board of this Court. II. Published, once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks, in Cagayan de Oro Times, located at Tan Leh Bldg., Abellanosa St., Consolacion, Cagayan de Oro City, the Court’s duly accredited newspaper of general circulation in the Province of Misamis Oriental. The Local Civil Registrar of Talisayan, Misamis Oriental, or any interested person claiming interest on the entry sought to be corrected may file opposition with in fifteen (15) days from notice of the petition or from the last date of publication of such notice. Lastly, the Court grants the request of petitioner RAMIL ALABA BALAMAN. He is allowed to litigate his petition as an indigent or as a pauperlitigant, hence,BRANCH is exempt from paymentDIVISORIA of docket and other legal fees and be CDO MAIN BRANCH P & J Lim Tiano Atty. Erasmo B. Damasing Bldg., charged at Bldg., cost only on Brothers the required publication. Kalambagohan Sts., #61 Don A. Velez St., Tel.So Ordered.727-829 * # (08822) Cagayan de Oro City 856-1947 Tel.2017 # (088) 857-3631 Telefax Done#in(088) Chambers on December 14, at Medina, Misamis Oriental. CAMIGUIN BRANCH LAPASAN BRANCH SGD. JUDY A. SIA GALVEZ B. Aranas St., Poblacion, Lapasan Hi-way, Mambajao, Camiguin Cagayan de Oro City Presiding Judge Tel. # (088) 387-0491 Tel. # (088) 231-6739 MCLE Exempt #V-000789 CORRALES BRANCH
Corrales Ave., CT: January 8, 15 & 22, 2018 Cagayan de Oro City
CARMEN BRANCH Vamenta Blvd.,Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-2011
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CAGAYANTIMES Lifestyle Weekly de Oro
January 15-21, 2018
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