Vol. 6, No. 24, March 3, 2003
TRAGEDY IN ALUBIJID
Alumnus
dies in car accident
Manuel
"Aki" Tan (Batch '63), in photo, died on Wednesday morning, Feb. 26, in
Alubijid, Misamis Oriental where the Light Ace Toyota van he was driving
collided head-on with the Tamaraw FX driven by Dr. Daniel Antolin, a councilor
of El Salvador town, who was also killed in the accident. Aki's wife
Vilma, daughter Deanna and grandson Huey were seriously injured and are
now confined in Cagayan de Oro Medical Center.
Initial report said that Dr. Daniel Antolin was heading toward the town of Alubijid when a fast-moving Light Ace Toyota van tried to maneuver a blind curve but hit Dr. Antolin’s vehicle. “Head-on collision ni silang duha. Mikalit ug kawat ang Light Ace sa linya sa kagawad mao nga wala kini makalikay,” police investigator Apdian said. He added that bystanders rushed the municipal councilor to Cagayan de Oro Polymedic Hospital but was pronounced dead on arrival by the attending physician.
Aki instantly died on the spot as he was crushed at the front portion of his vehicle. “Kining driver sa Light Ace naglisud pa gyud mi ug kuha tungod kay maayo man nga pagkapasok niya sa manubela. Gigamitan pa namo ug kabra aron makuha apan wala na gyu’y kinabuhi,” the investigator said. Although seriously injured, Deanna did not lose consciousness and was able to to send a text message to his brother Christopher who immediately rushed an ambulance to the scene. In the confusion that ensued, some bystanders took advantage of the situation and like vultures took away Aki's wallet, cellphone and other personal belongings.
New arcade to rise at Kim San
A new arcade will soon rise at the site of the former Kim San & Company rice mill compound along Quezon Ave., Iligan City. The new commercial landmark, to be called STC Arcade, will be constructed on the 4,600 sq.m. property formerly occupied by Kim San & Company starting March this year. Ruben Siao of Signal Trading Corp., property owner and husband of Elizabeth Khu (Batch '71), says the arcade will include a hardware store dealing in products from China, various dry goods outlets, snack centers, and pay parking area. The arcade covers the area from Rosalinda Store to the Masonic Temple along Quezon Ave., and from Plaza Cinema to Derbe Cinema along Aguinaldo St. The complex will include two access roads connecting Quezon Ave. to Aguinaldo St.
Iligan golfers place 4th in Davao tournament
Iligan golf team headed by Henry Dy (Batch '64) won 4th place in the 17th PAL Senior Golf Tournament held in Davao City on Feb. 21-23, 2003. The Iligan golfers tied with Pittsburgh, CA, U.S.A. team under the Friendship Division where more than 15 teams vied for the top plum. Composing the Iligan team were Henry Dy, Jesus "Hesing" Dy, Carlos Dy, Jose Tan, Eugene Tan, Chua Tek An, Atty. Concordio Baguio, and Leonardo de la Cruz. The winning teams were Mabuhay Team (U.S.A.), 1st place; Philippine Navy, 2nd; Rancho Palos Verdes (Davao) 3rd; Iligan Team & Pittsburgh (U.S.A.) Team, 4th; and Brookside (U.S.A.), 5th.
Cebu Plaza to cease operation
The Cebu Plaza Hotel (CPH), a major landmark in Cebu City, will cease operations starting March 15. The closure marks a sad end to its days as Cebu's once most prestigious and first 5-star hotel. The management has notified its employees and concessionaires of it closure on Mar. 15. The hotel, saddled with mounting debts over the last few years, has been foreclosed by Metrobank. The property, which sits on a five-hectare hilltop property in Lahug, Cebu, is said to be up for sale at P1.2 billion. Cebu Plaza, with 383 rooms and suites, has been operating since the late 1970s. Pathfinder Holdings, Inc. took over its management from businessman Anos Fonacier in 1987.
Manuel
"Aki" Tan, 57
Manuel "Aki" Tan (Batch '63) passed away on Wednesday morning, Feb. 26, in Alubijid, Misamis Oriental in a car accident. He was 57 years old. He is survived by his wife Vilma, children Deanna, Christopher, Clive, grandson Huey and sisters Mary and Rose. His body lies in state at Cosmopolitan Funeral Homes, Cagayan de Oro City. Due to shock and grief at the sudden loss, the family has not yet made any definite plan on interment. We request our readers to pray for the eternal repose of his soul.
Roger Suminguit, Batch '73
Funfilled day at Cebu Kinmen induction bash
It was a funfilled day for members of the Cebu Kinmen Association last Feb. 23. Kinmenians in Cebu got together at the White Gold Restaurant for the association's induction of officers. Inducted as president for 2003 was Robert Kho, owner of Goodwill Marketing and brother-in-law of Lucio Choa Tan (Batch '67). Among the Iliganons inducted as officers were Sy Chu Tek, first vice president; Dy Tiao Un, director, Nelson Sy, secretary (for English); and Dy Sheik Tong, sergeant at arms. Also sharing the spotlight were Kimberly Lorraine Tan and Kelly Kho. The two earned the crowd's appreciation for their fine performances as co-emcees. Kimberly was excellent in her Chinese emceeing with Kelly doing the English interpretation. Kimberly is the daughter of Lilian Ang-Tan (Batch '57) and a graduating B.S. Math and dean's list student at the University of San Carlos. Kelly is the son of Robert Kho and a graduate of the Ateneo de Manila University. The induction ceremony was followed by a lauriat luncheon during which some talented members regaled the crowd with Chinese songs. The party was capped with raffles of various household appliances. Among the familiar faces at the lively gathering were Rosie "Bian-Bian" Siao-Sy, Amelia Sy, Jonas Sy, Roderick Ngo, Charles O. Sy, Peter Sy, Robert Sy, Robert "Thian Po" Tiu, Siok Kuan Ang-Teng, Natalie Teng-Ngo, and Lee Ching Ngo.
Management
training opportunities in Canada
Wed, 19 Feb 2003 14:12:17 -0500 (EST)
I enjoyed Charles O. Sy's last article regarding CdO's night life (Spectrum, Feb. 17, 2003 issue). Very entertaining! As you probably know, I've returned from China last September and I am now working for the School of Business International Office at the University of Alberta. Our office's main responsibility is to deal with all of the School's international dealings. We are currently focusing our objective with our executive management training programs that we offer to private & public corporations and government agencies. We just hosted 2 delegations from the Heilongjiang province of China for 6 months. It involved class training and company visits across Canada. Of course, with my favoritism towards the Philippines, I'm currently trying to broaden our focus and include the Philippines as well -- a definite challenge when all the resources and top people want us to penetrate the Chinese economy. I guess you can't ignore the 1.3 billion people over there. However, it would be a shame to bypass any other opportunities that the Asia region holds. If you hear anything in Cebu that our office can pursue, please let me know. Hope to hear from you soon! --Peterson Dy, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, e-mail: petersondy@yahoo.com
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This is another insult to the travelling Iliganons. We are back to the late 50s when William Lines had the same circuitous route. We no longer have the airport, now we don't have any direct link by boat to the Queen City of the South. This is another nail to the coffin of Iligan's economy. Regards. --Leonardo Tan, Sydney, Australia, e-mail: edtan@idx.com.au
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Hi !! This is Ritky C. Dy, the brother of Kelly Dy. Please add the following names of my former classmates of Batch '76 who are not currently in the batch list. They are: Ellen Ang, Sally Dy-Chutee, Helen Ling, Cecilia Portugaleza. Also, please edit my e-mail address to: ritkydy@aol.com. Thanks a bunch and long live the Spectrum !!! --Ritky C. Dy, M.D., Clanton, Alabama, USA, e-mail: ritkydy@aol.com
Chinese-Filipino women launch livelihood program
"Give a man a fish and he will live for a day," goes an old Chinese proverb, "teach him how to fish and he will live for many years." With this philosophy in mind, a group of civic-minded Chinese-Filipino women banded together to form Fil-Chi, short for Filipino-Chinese Federation of Business and Professional Women of the Philippines.
The group is led by Myrna T. Yao whose company, Richwell Trading Corp., is a distributor of Goodyear tires and a line of branded toys such as the Barbie dolls. In addition to being a commissioner of the National Commission on the Role of Filipino Women (NCRW), she heads the National Council of Women of the Philippines (NCWP).
In their social works, this group of women shy away from mere dole-outs and simple donations. "It was good to help the indigents and donate school buildings," says Myrna T. Yao, the leader of the group, "but I felt that it was not sustainable; it ended when the donation was made. So I looked around and we in the group thought that we could only alleviate poverty if people could have a sustainable livelihood program."
Fil-Chi, thus, launched the Philippine Livelihood Marketing Corp. (Philmaco) last year with the aim of providing sustainable livelihood to women interested to go into business, especially in the rural areas. Fil-Chi has targeted the home-based women because the group believes that developing and enhancing the entrepreneurial capabilities of these women will greatly contribute to alleviating poverty in the countryside.
Fil-Chi is definitely not the first committed organization to develop a livelihood program for women in the grassroots, but Philmaco differentiates itself by putting an accent on marketing -- the expertise of many members of the Fil-Chi.
"There were many good programs but I thought that there was a gap between the production by the women's groups and the market that would buy the products. We can provide the conduit because we will be involved in marketing. In a way it is my forte because my own company has been in marketing for over 20 years," Ms. Yao explains. And to support the growth of these enterprises, Fil-Chi is in the process of setting up a Micro-Finance Center which shall provide credit at low interest rate and be easily accessible to women and groups who cannot avail of the lending programs of banks and other financial institutions.
Philmaco was incorporated last year with an eight-million-peso start-up capital. About 25 members of Fil-Chi signed up as initial members with Nadeia Sarte as chairman. Ms. Yao said it was not difficult to convince the members to support the project, with everybody even giving their services for free.
Government agencies also pitched in, led by the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) and the Department of Science and Technology (DOST) and the Department of Agriculture (DA).
"It was heartening to note that everybody eagerly supported the project which goes to show that people are willing to work for something good. Virtually everyone I approached said yes to the project and I must stress that it is a partnership between Filipinos and Filipino-Chinese," she says.
Working within the group helped Filipino counterparts know more about the Chinese brand of entrepreneurship while the Chinese-Filipino looked at the project as a means to help their country.
Philmaco's maiden project is to come up with a line of food products to come from the different provinces in the Philippines, which would be marketed under the brand name "Nam-Namm" (a colloquial term derived from malinamnam, a Tagalog word for delicious.)
Tesda was tasked to provide the training of the home-based women entrepreneurs and quality control while Philmaco would provide the marketing, financial support and the packaging.
The DOST and the DA helped develop the priority food products which were identified as: low-sugar candied fruits, powdered fruit juices, preserved fruits, fruit and vegetable chips, mixed vegetables, sardines, fish chips, herbal tea, oil, vinegar, processed meat and fermented sea products. "We are doing the taste testing now and we are scheduled to roll out the first products by May. We are happy because everybody in the group has committed to help push the products including the SM group," Ms. Yao says.
Under Philmaco's concept, the DA and DOST would formulate different products based on the abundant raw materials in each region. The products would then be marketed and manufactured in different Philmaco chapters across the Philippines.
"If we would be able to train different groups to make different products in their area, they can produce it themselves and we can sell it there. They no longer have to bring it to Manila, thus, saving on freight costs," Ms. Yao explains. "It was easy to mobilize these different groups because they all wanted to make difference in the lives of women in the rural areas. It also helps that they are business people, and that they are women."
Since most Fil-Chi members are in business, they would not tolerate sub-par products and quality is one of the main requirements of the Fil-Chi group for the products. The taste and the quality of the products, Ms. Yao says, must be world-class.
"Philmaco would be a profit-making company so the products and the packaging have to be good, but the profits would go back to the expansion of the project so that we could reach out to more home-based women," Yao adds.
Philmaco will concentrate on food products for
the first two years, to be followed by handicrafts.
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San Pedro and the unlucky Chinese
The
crowd gathered around three Chinese mainlanders in what looked like a Jackie
Chan action movie in the afternoon of Feb. 15. The three were slugging
it out over unpaid debts near the Binondo church in Manila. The commotion
caught the attention of police officer Marlon San Pedro who immediately
took them to the police station and locked them up.
At the police station, the three identified themselves as Lei Nui, Lu Cong and Bian Jiang from Xiamen, China. Soon after dark, police officer San Pedro released Lu Cong and Bian Jiang after they paid him 20,000 pesos each, leaving behind Lei Nui because he had no money. Later, the policeman brought Lei Nui to a safehouse in Divisoria where he spent the night. He was transferred to a safehouse in Pulilan, Bulacan the following day.
There, Lei Nui was held against his will, a kidnap victim. The policeman demanded from him 11,000 dollars for his freedom. Using the victim's own cellular phone, police officer San Pedro called Michael Lin, a close friend of Lei Nui, to produce the ransom money. For two days, Michael Lin tried to negotiate for a lower amount. On Monday morning, San Pedro agreed to lower the ransom to 1,500 dollars. The pay-off was set at Michael Lin's house in Marulas, Valenzuela.
But unknown to the policeman, Michael Lin reported the kidnapping to Superintendent Jose Marcelo, the police chief of Valenzuela City, who immediately set up an entrapment operation against the kidnapper.
At around 6:30 p.m. that day, police officer San Pedro, together with Lei Nui, arrived in a white Isuzu Crosswind driven by Ireneo San Andres, a neighbor of the policeman, and parked near Michael Lin's house, unaware that the vicinity had been surrounded by the Valenzuela policemen.
As soon as Michael Lin handed the P5,000 marked money to police officer San Pedro, the waiting policemen pounced on the suspect. A brief chase ensued when the suspect cop, realizing it was a police setup, tried to run away.
The wolf in sheep's clothing is now in jail. (Accompanying photo shows PO3 San Pedro being presented to the media by Metro Manila police chief Deputy Director Reynaldo Velasco.)
Marie Janiefer Q. Lee, Batch '87
Sis in the City
My sister Joan arrived two weeks ago. She and Mike were here for Valentine’s Day. I know they’d kill me for saying that they were here just for the heart’s day, because the true reason behind their trip was their interview at the U.S. embassy. I just prefer to think that it was for the V-day, because I just can’t suppress the sentimental and romantic part of me. It’s just nice to fantasize that some married couples still make an effort to celebrate Valentine’s Day. For some married couples like us, it was just an ordinary day. What made it special this year was the presence of my sister and my other “sisters”, Carina and Hazel who were able to make it to dinner at our house. Our night consisted of 80% chitchat and 20% dinner. We already called it a night at around 11pm. Early huh? We made a pact to meet again the next day in the shopping capital of Manila ... the ever bustling Tutuban.
A trip to Manila won’t be complete without setting foot on Tutuban. It’s where the phrase “your money goes a long way” really means something. For me with my P575.00, I got a pair of rubber shoes, a nice blouse and a cute necklace. Where on earth could you find a shopping place that could beat that?
It’s not advisable to go there on a Saturday, because it would mean being squeezed and squashed by the other shop-a-holics. But that’s the only time we could all go together. If we didn’t make time we won’t be able to go. When my cousin Honey was here in November, we’ve agreed to go there but for weeks we kept postponing until it was no longer “safe” to go. Meaning it was already the Christmas-shopping season, and going there would be like a suicide mission. Aside from being run over by those hordes of shoppers, we also have to be extra careful not to fall victim to the snatchers. The best time to go there would be during weekdays and please avoid the month of December.
By the way, if you notice that my cousins and I are wearing the same rubber shoes, it doesn’t mean that we’re into sharing our clothes and shoes since we’re obviously of different shapes and sizes. It just means that those are the shoes we got from Tutubs.
The next place I showed Joan is the new SM mall that’s just 15 minutes away from our house. It’s like having a mall in our backyard. It was there where we watched the movie “Two Weeks Notice” by Hugh Grant and Sandra Bullock. A movie really worth every cent and should be watched with somebody you could agik-ik or giggle with without feeling silly.
I also showed Joan the gym I go to every morning. I made sure that I warned her about the proper use of the thread mill unless she’d want her name to appear in the “mga na mo-mo” list. Or people-who-fell-flat-on-their-face list.
Then we tried this new restaurant at the back of Glorietta 2, it’s called W. It’s a nice and cozy steak house where the food was surprisingly tasty. It’s not that I’ve converted to Buddhism but I don’t normally eat beef. It’s mainly because I don’t normally find a beef that’s really tender. But W was able to change my attitude towards beef or towards steak for that matter.
It was also there where I learned that with proper presentation the ordinary fish we call tamban or what they call tawilis here could be a fitting appetizer. The fried tawilis when dipped in Wasabe with Mayonnaise, looked like it belonged to a French recipe book. After that dinner I vowed not to eat for the next three days. And vowed to show more respect to the measly tamban, the fish we won’t even serve to our guests back home.
Another place that one shouldn’t miss while in Manila, is the new phase of Greenbelt. At night it looks so magical, especially the man-made lagoon complete with the muted spot lights. With the full moon that night we were there, the whole place looked even more enchanting. It’s like a paradise amidst the jungle of tall buildings around Greenbelt. And the only word that would generally come out of one’s lips is “wow!”
All this “suroying” has to end. And it ended the day we visited our Ob-Gyn for a check-up. Because right after that visit Joan was really in pain, that she couldn’t walk for long. Makes me feel sorry that she had to go through so much just to get the chance to conceive while a lot of women out there are carelessly “throwing” their babies away. It’s a good thing that we had that check up on her last day or we’d have wasted so many days just sitting at home. Although having a sister at home feels so comforting, makes me forget the meaning of the words “bored” and “alone.”
When You Are the Master of Ceremonies
By Charles O. Sy
Batch 1967
The
task of emceeing may be one of the most daunting among the various facets
of public speaking. Yet when done right, you can turn it into a most
fulfilling one.
Hosting a program, or emceeing as we informally call it, can indeed be dreadful. Much of the success of a program depends on how well the master of ceremonies handles his job. In him lies the responsibility of making each part of the program interesting and each participant well received by the audience. Tall order? Not quite.
Studies show that what terrifies people most about public speaking is not so much the act of public speaking itself but not knowing what to say and how to say it. The key, therefore, in the art of emceeing, as in all other forms of public speaking, is preparation.
The first important thing to prepare when you are the master of ceremonies is to familiarize yourself with the program well ahead of time. Study each part of the program by securing significant information about each participant. Make sure you have a line or two to say about each participant or about his part in the program. Your statement should be brief yet informative, snappy yet interesting. It may be about the participant's accomplishment or something you yourself know about him that may help accentuate his credentials or draw audience interest to the subject of his speech or the nature of his presentation. For instance, if the number is an inspirational talk by a visiting district governor, you might say: "Here with us tonight is a distinguished guest who is well known and highly respected in our organization. A successful businessman and accomplished speaker, he has travelled to many parts of the country to help propagate the ideals of our organization. He is visiting our city for the first time to grace our induction program with his presence. To give us his inspirational talk, it is my pleasure to present our District Governor ..."
It is likewise important that you don't commit the booboo of mispronouncing a participant's name. We have often heard an emcee say "I hope I pronounce your name correctly" when introducing somebody in the program. It only shows that the emcee has not done his homework. If you're unsure about the pronunciation, ascertain this before hand, not when the program is already on. Nothing can be more embarrassing than for the emcee to appear uncertain about a number he is introducing. That would only show how ill prepared he is for the job. It's equally important to know the nature of each presentation. Make an effort to know exactly what a number is all about. If it's a song number, know the title of the song; if it's a dance number, inquire before hand what type of dance is to be presented. You can create more audience interest by telling the audience know how much a group has spent its time to prepare for the presentation. The emcee stands to become more appreciated if the audience sees how knowledgeable he is about each part of the program.
A more challenging aspect of emceeing is how to maintain a fluid and seamless transition from one number of the program to the next. The master of ceremonies is expected to be able to sustain audience attention at all times as one number progresses to the next. We have often seen emcees take the common approach of saying: "The next part of our program is a song number to be rendered by ... " This overused spiel is much too hackneyed and colorless. Instead, say something a little more elaborate that would stir the interest or curiosity of the audience. If it is a speech on the hazards of air pollution, you might say: "It's a well established fact that cigarette smoke is hazardous to our health. But do you know that smog emitted by smoke belching vehicles on our streets can be just as deadly? Here with us is a gentleman who has done extensive studies on the perils of carbon dioxide. He has been gracious enough to join us tonight to share his insights on the subject with us."
As essential as knowing what to say about each number in the program is knowing what to do or say in situations that may crop up at the spur of the moment. An alert emcee should be able to handle situations that arise unexpectedly during the course of the program. Such situations could be the late arrival of a dignitary, a last-minute insertion or substitution in the program, a sound system that emits irritating feedback, and the like. It is often during these uncharted moments when the true mettle of the emcee is best tested. A skillful emcee should be able to deal with these unexpected situations on the spot with the least digression from the program. Once while I was presenting a club member for his song number, he caused quite a delay when he had trouble getting his minus-one tape on cue. The audience was growing noticeably restless until I said something to this effect, "Let us all sit back and relax a little bit while our friend fixes his tape. He can take all his time getting his tape ready for all I care. After all, as your emcee, I'm paid by the hour." And if it takes a little longer for the performer to cue in his tape, you can dish out more ad libs to keep the audience entertained or proceed to the next number and call on him later when he is ready with his tape.
It is always helpful for the emcee to be ready with ad libs. Your ad libs may take the form of an anecdote, a relevant quotation, or an extemporaneous quip. Winston Churchill was once giving a talk in Toronto when the public address system broke down. The audience began calling out, "Louder! Lourder!" Raising his hand for silence, Churchill grabbed the microphone and dramatically flung it to the ground. Then he loudly barked, "Now that we have exhausted the resources of science, we shall fall back on Mother Nature."
Quite often many unforeseen circumstances offer the best opportunity for throwing in a witty ad lib that can help the emcee wriggle out of what otherwise may be a sticky situation. George Burns, ever the master of scathing wit, once played host to a show where only a few people showed up at the start of the program. Instead of showing his dismay, he quipped, "I would rather speak to a small crowd of great people than to a great crowd of small people." And there was this occasion when his joke drew only a slight applause from the audience, George Burns deadpanned, "This is the first time in my whole career when my joke received such a deafening thunder of silence."
Whatever form your ad libs may take, the important thing is that you
do not allow any gap to derail the flow of the program. Effective
ad libs can always come handy to keep your audience in rapt attention in
many such unplanned circumstances. Being prepared to fill in the
gaps during these critical moments can make or break your day as master
of ceremonies.
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BATCH
1995
Bernadith Abadiano, Noria Pala-o, Iligan City, tel. 221-3051;
Alfredo
Andaquig, Canaway, Iligan City; Jinnah Dorothy Benaojan, Labao
Ext. Roosevelt, Iligan City; Nathalie Chan (deceased); Jewel
Joy Chan, Ultra-Hi Cold Parts, Iligan City; Tuesday Mae Chua,
San Miguel Village, Ubaldo Laya, Pala-o, Iligan City, tel. 221-4670, cell
0917-7161371; Arline Fuentes, Mahayahay, Iligan City, tel. 221-5989;
Eurose
Gaite, Isabel Village, Pala-o, Iligan City; Leah Jeassamine Garrido,
Roosevelt Village, Iligan City, tel. 223-8626; Liza Claire Gonzaga,
Carbide Village, Iligan City; Glomie Granados, Noria Pala-o, Iligan
City;
Evande Marie Lagtapon, Aguinaldo St., Iligan City; Maria
Fleta Larrazabal, Brgy. Del Carmen, Zone 4, Iligan City, tel. 221-4699,
cell No. 0917-7162130;
Marites Ong, Ging's Mini Mart, Aguinaldo
St., Iligan City; Maria Christina Ong, Aurora, Zamboanga del Sur;
Ruth
Peñaflor, Tibanga, Iligan City; Noralita Pua, PLP Mart,
Pala-o, Iligan City, tel. 221-2324;
Janice Samson, Isabel Village,
Iligan City, tel. 221-2658; Kristine Samson, Rabago Subdivision,
Iligan City, tel. 221-3296; Romulo Samson, Isabel Village, Iligan
City; Pitrickson So, Venus St., Rabago Subd., Iligan City, tel.
221-2468, cell No. 0917-7162468;
Ann Jeremy Suminguit, Phase 4,
Bahayan Subd., Iligan City; Helton Neil Sy, Tibanga, Iligan City,
tel. 221-1931, e-mail: syhilton@hotmail.com; Sherwin Sy, Noria Pala-o,
Iligan City, tel. 221-2508; Carolyn Tablason, Noria Pala-o, Iligan
City, tel. 221-6383; Roy Alexis Tamondong, 0032 Lluch Park, Pala-o,
Iligan City, tel. 516-407; cell 0919-5205233;
Christine Tan,
Sabayle St., Iligan City, tel. 221-2318; Carolyn Liezl Tan, #34
B. Labao St., Iligan City, tel. 221-5588, cell No. 0917-9470161, e-mail:
liezelcarolyn@eudoramail.com; and Stephen Yee, Luga-it, Misamis
Oriental.
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