Executive Summary A. Management Aspect

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Executive Summary A. Management Aspect EXECUTIVE SUMMARY A. MANAGEMENT ASPECT Save on Surplus (S.O.S), Dumaguete City is a franchised store under Dumaguete St. Louis Trading Enterprises which is a sole proprietorship owned by Mrs. Linda A. Monterola. The business establishment has four (4) regular employees always present during the daily business operations: one (1) manager who also acts as the cashier and bookkeeper, one (1) sales person who is also the officer in-charge of the product inventory, one (1) technician who handles the repairs of computers and other electronic products, and one (1) security guard who is outsourced from an agency. The business also avails the services of an accountant and a management consultant at certain times of the year. B. MARKETING ASPECT Here in Dumaguete, the identified direct competitors of Save on Surplus are RMJ Store located at corner V. Locsin St. & Real St., and Alymae Surplus with two stores located at Pulantubig and Perdices St. Indirect competitors of the business include Octagon. CDr King, DGtech, POS marketing and Appliance Centrum. Save on Surplus has adopted various marketing strategies that help attract its customers and somehow counter the threat of the competitors. It makes use of radio advertisements, tarpaulins, posters and flyers. Also, with its satisfying service and trusted high quality products, SOS got loyal customers and had spread through word-of- mouth. 2 C. TECHNICAL ASPECT Save on Surplus (S.O.S) is located at Dr. #7 Plaza Milagros Bldg., Sta. Rosa St., Dumaguete City, across Dumaguete Cathedral Credit Cooperative (DCCCO), operating nine (9) hours from Monday to Saturday. The products sold at Save On Surplus include kitchenware, electronic gadgets, steel and wooden cabinets and drawers, and computer set, spare parts and accessories which are mostly coming from Australia delivered to Save On Surplus, Main branch and then distributed to the other outlets/ franchises. It is a favorable location for retail business because it is just a walking distance from the public market making it very accessible to the public. It also has its parking area for their customers’ vehicles. The retail store area of Save on Surplus is 90m2 or 6m x 15m. It is big enough to accommodate all the products displayed and keep other stocks. D. FINANCIAL ASPECT The initial investment needed to start this business venture was Php 1,000,000 which was the personal money/ savings of Mrs. Linda Avenido-Monterola. And it only took her a year from the start of operations to recover the amount she had invested. The revenue of the business comes from the sales of their product and from the service fees they charge on the repairs. E. LEGAL ASPECT To avoid legal conflicts and protect the interests of the business, its employees and of its customers, the establishment submits to the conditions and provisions 3 mandated by law. Save On Surplus has complied all requirements from the very start of the business and has regularly secured and renewed all the necessary permits and clearances needed to continue its business operations. F. SOCIO-ECONOMIC ASPECT The City of Dumaguete continually enjoys benefits from this establishment. Aside from tax, Save On Surplus has given people the opportunity to work for them thus minimizing the unemployment rate of the city. Thus, giving the workers the chance to earn and improve their livelihood. Its business transactions also fuels economic activities which leads to economic growth and development for individuals and the society as a whole. 4 INTRODUCTION The City of Dumaguete is the capital, the seat of government and the economic hub of the Philippine province of Negros Oriental. Located on the plains of the south-eastern coast of Negros Island, the city has a relatively small land area with a total of only 34.26 km2 divided into thirty (30) barangays. It is one of the most populated areas in the province as it is popularly known as a City of Gentle People and a University town. Serving as a natural border to the neighboring provinces of Cebu, Bohol and Siquijor, the city continues to attract a considerable number of people particularly students, local and foreign tourists, and businessmen. Access and transportation of goods and services from nearby provinces is also made convenient through the city’s own airport and several piers. With these people from neighboring provinces flooding the city, entrepreneurs have put up businesses to cater to the public’s needs and wants. Thus, work opportunities and employment have also accelerated due to the existence of these business establishments. With the advancement of technology in different areas of human life such as health, work, communication and others, electronic gadgets and computers have become indispensable tools of people’s daily activities and work. Today’s technology also does not only offer us easy to use equipment but with low cost as well. Thus, Save on Surplus, Inc. has become one of Philippines’ leading franchisor for retail stores for imported surplus products from the U.S.A. and Australia, with 34 outlets nationwide and growing offering a wide variety of products at affordable prices. Here in Dumaguete City, there are only few surplus retail stores that sell imported products. Considering the demand for this wide variety of products by diversified market, the conduct of this development study will help Save On Surplus, Dumaguete improve and gain a 5 competitive advantage among its rivals or competitors through encouraging effectiveness and efficiency in the carrying out of its operations and the management as a whole. OBJECTIVES This development study on Save on Surplus aims: 1. To develop and further enhance the business operation and activities of the business, emphasizing on its different important aspects such as the management, marketing, technical and financial aspects; 2. To evaluate and assess the establishment’s socio-economic influence as well as look over the compliance and completeness of its legal requirements; 3. To address the establishment’s existing problems through well-thought remedies and solutions; and 4. To determine and recommend other alternative courses of actions necessary for the progress of the business establishment. SCOPE AND LIMITATION OF THE STUDY The scope of this development study on Save On Surplus covers the different key aspects --- management, marketing, financial, technical, socio-economic and legal aspects of the business establishment. This study is also limited only to the information disclosed to us by the manager of Save On Surplus, Dumaguete and the observations on daily operations gathered by the members of the group during certain hours of the day. All major, relevant, and confidential information gathered and provided for by the manager are used solely for the purpose of this development study. 6 SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY The primary purpose of conducting this development study on Save On Surplus, with almost ten (10) years of operation, is to improve its usual course of business undertakings and to ensure effective and efficient use of the opportunities that the establishment has. It will also increase the rate of success of the business by giving recommendations of the necessary aspect of the business that needs to be improved and developed. METHODOLOGY a. Description of the Sources of Data The sources of data used for the study include information directly given or asked from the manager and the employees, and those information gathered from the group’s observations. During operational hours when the employees and the manager are not busy and there are no customers yet to be entertained, some members of the group would ask random questions about the business. There were also times when the group would respectfully inquire about certain and confidential things about the operation of the business. The rest of the information is just based on the observations gathered by the group from its daily duty in the store. b. Data Gathering Procedure Important data needed in the study such as the history of the business, the nature of the operation, its policies, and some information of its financial, technical, and legal aspects were acquired from the manager. Others were gathered through random interviews of the employees. While, some data were just acquired by merely observing the daily operations of Save On Surplus. 7 PROJECT SUMMARY Name of Establishment: Save on Surplus (S.O.S)/ Dumaguete St. Louis Trading Enterprises Location: Dr. #7 Plaza Milagros Bldg., Sta. Rosa St., Dumaguete City Owner: Mrs. Linda A. Monterola Manager: Miss Jennifer Q. Sayson Store Hours: Monday-Saturday: 10:00AM – 7:00PM A. NAME OF THE ESTABLISHMENT The business establishment chosen by the group for a development study is Save On Surplus, Dumaguete which is a franchise business of Dumaguete St. Louis Trading Enterprises. The business name already connotes that it is into selling affordable surplus products particularly computer parts, accessories and other electronic and home appliances. B. NAME OF THE PROPRIETOR The proprietor of Dumaguete St. Louis Trading Enterprises owning Save On Surplus (S.O.S), Dumaguete is Mrs. Linda Avenido Monterola. C. LOCATION Save On Surplus (S.O.S) is located at Dr. #7 Plaza Milagros Bldg., Sta. Rosa St. across Dumaguete Cathedral Credit Cooperative. The business establishment is very accessible to the public and also has parking spaces available for its customers. 8 D. DESCRIPTIVE DEFINITION OF THE ESTABLISHMENT Save on Surplus, Inc. is the Philippines’ leading franchisor for retail stores for imported surplus products from the U.S.A. and Australia, with 34 outlets nationwide and growing. Save On Surplus has been the country’s neighborhood imported surplus retailer for the last 11 years. Here in Dumaguete, Save on Surplus (S.O.S) is a franchised business under the sole proprietorship Dumaguete St. Louis Trading Enterprises. E. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE ESTABLISHMENT HISTORY OF THE BUSINESS Seeing the potential and profitability of the retailing industry, Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • Ä Drug Awareness Talk” Among the Senior and Junior High School Students
    PDEA NIRO PECIS ACTIVITIES 1ST QUARTER 2017 JAN 2017 January 26, 2017 ST. PAUL COLLEGE Guidance Office, Dumaguete City requested for a Drug Awareness Lecture entitled “Ä Drug Awareness Talk” among the Senior and Junior High School Students. An emphasis on NO TO DRUGS Slogan was displayed in conspicuous area of the University as reminder to all students that this school does not tolerate the use of illegal drugs. January 27, 2017 2nd day of ST PAUL UNIVERSITY, Dumaguete City Drug Awareness Talk attended by College Students of the said School. January 30, 2017 Silliman University, Dumaguete City has scheduled series of Drug Awareness Symposium which started last January 30, 2017 until end of February to all students from different colleges. The initial activity was attended by the following colleges: BMC/SPAG/Senior High/COPVA/IRS/CAS/DIVINITY FEBRUARY 2017 February 3, 2017 The Series of Barangay Drug Information Campaign to be conducted to the 30 Barangays of Bayawan City as requested by CADAC Head, Ms. Cindy Salimbagat of City Public Safety Office. IO3 Joan Intruzo-Anglo was tasked to conduct the abovementioned topic specifically on the following: Drug Situation and Its Strategic Direction; Most Abused Illegal Drugs and It’s Ill Effects; and, Most Commonly Violated Provisions of RA9165. This activity was held at the Brgy. Hall, Suba, Bayawan City on February 03, 2017 attended by a total of 60 participants (Female: 18; Male: 42) including the Brgy Chairman, Councilors, Tanod Auxilliary Team, Civilian volunteers and PNP Personnel. February 6, 2017 IO3 Joan Intruzo-Anglo conducted the Anti-Illegal Drugs Information Dissemination on February 6, 2017 among the 2nd Batch of 148 (Female: 87; Male: 61) Silliman Junior and Senior High students who were divided into AM/PM sessions held at Silliman Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Professional Regulation Commission Cebu Criminologist November 29, 30 & Dec
    PROFESSIONAL REGULATION COMMISSION CEBU CRIMINOLOGIST NOVEMBER 29, 30 & DEC. 1, 2019 School : BENEDICTO COLLEGE (CEBU CITY CAMPUS) Address : DON BERNARDO BENEDICTO ST. RECLAMATION CEBU CITY (BESIDE ROBINSONS GALLERIA CEBU) Building : COLLEGE Floor : 4TH Room/Grp No. : 401 Seat Last Name First Name Middle Name School Attended No. 1 ABA JANELAN ORELLANOS NEGROS ORIENTAL STATE UNIVERSITY (CVPC)- DUMAGUETE 2 ABABA JOLITO BELBESTRE NEGROS ORIENTAL STATE UNIVERSITY (CVPC)- GUIHULNGAN 3 ABAD EDISON VERALLO UNIVERSITY OF THE VISAYAS-CEBU CITY 4 ABADAJOS MARJORIE QUERUBIN UNIVERSITY OF CEBU IN LAPULAPU & MANDAUE 5 ABADIANO JAMES MARVIN MIGRIÑO UNIVERSITY OF CEBU 6 ABALLE MARK ANTHONY GUISADO BUENAVISTA COMMUNITY COLLEGE 7 ABANGAN MARK ANTHONY PACOMA SAMAR COLLEGE 8 ABAO ARNEL BAYSON GINGOOG CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE 9 ABAO MARLO AÑASCO BUENAVISTA COMMUNITY COLLEGE 10 ABAQUITA ANGEL RIMAS PROFESSIONAL ACADEMY OF THE PHILIPPINES 11 ABARQUEZ DELIANE EBORAN NEGROS ORIENTAL STATE UNIVERSITY (CVPC)- GUIHULNGAN 12 ABASOLO EVE TUANDA COLEGIO DE STA. CATALINA DE ALEJANDRIA 13 ABATAYO MICHEL ENCIENZO TRINIDAD MUNICIPAL COLLEGE 14 ABAYGAR GEORGE OYANGORIN NEGROS ORIENTAL STATE UNIVERSITY (CVPC)- DUMAGUETE 15 ABAYLE JANICE BAHINTING NEGROS ORIENTAL STATE UNIVERSITY-SIATON 16 ABAYON JERALD CAMARIN UNIVERSITY OF EASTERN PHILIPPINES- CATARMAN 17 ABEL LOURGIE BENAVIDES NEGROS ORIENTAL STATE UNIVERSITY (CVPC)- DUMAGUETE 18 ABELLA BILLIE LANCE MAGHANOY UNIVERSITY OF CEBU 19 ABELLA DODGSON MAMINTAS NEGROS ORIENTAL STATE UNIVERSITY (CVPC)- DUMAGUETE 20 ABELLA MARK DAVID LOR PROFESSIONAL ACADEMY OF THE PHILIPPINES 21 ABELLA TONJIE LAUSA UNIVERSITY OF THE VISAYAS-CEBU CITY 22 ABEN RODEL BALASABAS NEGROS ORIENTAL STATE UNIVERSITY (CVPC)- GUIHULNGAN 23 ABERLOS JOHN KENNETH TORREON BUENAVISTA COMMUNITY COLLEGE 24 ABING ALEXANDER APAWAN MADRIDEJOS COMMUNITY COLLEGE- MADRIDEJOS, CEBU CITY 25 ABING MARK JHUN REPONTE NORTHERN NEGROS STATE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY REMINDER: USE SAME NAME IN ALL EXAMINATION FORMS.
    [Show full text]
  • DCCCO Is 2018 Gawad Parangal Awardee
    July-October 2018 KASANAG Page 1 JULY - OCTOBER 2018 | VOL. 12. NO. 2 DCCCO is 2018 Gawad Parangal Awardee DCCCO DCCCO Multipurpose the Regional Gawad Chairman of the Board Multipurpose Cooperative, which Parangal held at the of Administrators, Usec. Cooperative is the 2018 result in empowering and Provincial Capitol, Cebu Orlando R. Ravanera, CDA Gawad Parangal alleviating the lives of City. This award was Dr. Nora P. Patron, and National Awardee for its members, benefiting given by the Cooperative Governor Hilario Davide achieving excellence the whole community as Development Authority Jr. in providing financial well. The awarding was (CDA) to recognize the Other recipients products and services to held on October 26, 2018 exemplary performance from Negros Oriental members. at the Novotel, Cubao, of cooperatives, coop were the Provincial The Office of Quezon City. BOD Chair leaders, cooperative Cooperative Development the President in the William Ablong and CEO development offices and Council (PCDC) for Best Malacañang Palace, Flordeliz Bokingkito local government units. Performing Cooperative through the Cooperative received the award. With the award received, Council, Atty. Gloria G. Development Authority On September DCCCO qualifies in the Futalan as Outstanding (CDA), recognizes the 17, 2018, DCCCO national level. Cooperative Leader, effective and efficient Multipurpose Among the and NORECO ll as Best provision of financial Cooperative was First guests present during Performing Electric products and services of Runner-up during the awarding were Cooperative. Page 2 KASANAG July-October 2018 perspectives: Financial, Customer/Member, Internal Business Process, DCCCO @ and Learning and his year’s Asian Credit Growth. Union Forum which The results was held in the showed that T DCCCO is a Philippines coincided with the 200th Anniversary performing of Frederick cooperative; Raiffeisen, yet despite the the founder number of years of of credit existence, the local, union; hence, regional, and national the theme of employees.
    [Show full text]
  • Contemplatives in Action Congregation of Our Lady of Mount Carmel United States and Philippines
    Contemplatives in Action Congregation of Our Lady of Mount Carmel United States and Philippines October, 2011 Volume 22, Number 4 Across Two Oceans-Philippine Mission 1962-2012 The Congregation of th Our Lady of Mount As we prepared to launch the 50 Anniversary of the Philippine mission on October 15, 2011, I also began to recall significant events, persons, images, and Carmel, with great experiences that made up our life’s long journey. jubilee, celebrates the On October 14, 1962 two courageous Sisters of fiftieth anniversary Mount Carmel from New Orleans, Louisiana, Mother of its missionary Marcella Foret and Sr. Carmelita Danos (pictured) foundation in the boarded the freighter President Quezon, crossed the vast Philippines. The Pacific Ocean and landed on Philippine shores after 22 opening of the long days, to lay the foundation of the Sisters of Mount jubilee year will take Carmel in the Philippines, a beautiful tropical country with 7,101 islands. This was the second time of “crossing place in the city of the sea” (first, the Atlantic: France to America), which its first foundation, reminds me of Mother St. Paul’s deep longing to have Dumaguete City, missions in other countries as expressed to Sr. Therese Philippines on Chevrel, “Carmel will use you. You will cross the sea and it will not perish.” October 15, 2011. True enough, this prediction was realized through the vision and mission endeavors of Bishop Epifanio Surban, Bishop of Dumaguete, and Fr. Fidelis Limcaco, to have Carmelites assist in the education and health ministries of the diocese. After communication with the Sisters in New Orleans, they agreed to train Filipino candidates and to go back later to serve in the In This Issue Diocese.
    [Show full text]
  • Professional Regulation Commission Cebu Professional Teacher - Elementary September 29, 2019
    PROFESSIONAL REGULATION COMMISSION CEBU PROFESSIONAL TEACHER - ELEMENTARY SEPTEMBER 29, 2019 School : TEJERO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Address : M.J. CUENCO AVENUE CEBU CITY Building : PINK Floor : 2ND Room/Grp No. : P8 Seat Last Name First Name Middle Name School Attended No. 1 ABA NORANIYAH LAO PACASUM COLLEGE 2 ABA-A MA. CECILIA GULTIANO BOHOL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY-JAGNA 3 ABACAJAN EARLYNDA RICAFORT TALISAY CITY COLLEGE 4 ABAD ANDREA MARIE VILLAJOS CEBU NORMAL UNIVERSITY (CEBU STATE COLLEGE) 5 ABAD MARY JANE LINGO TRINIDAD MUNICIPAL COLLEGE 6 ABAD ROSELYN TORREGOSA SOUTHERN LEYTE STATE UNIVERSITY-T.OPPUS 7 ABADEJAS RODEN PAZ UNIVERSITY OF CEBU 8 ABADIEZ TIHANNY PANSOY TOLEDO GULLAS COLLEGE 9 ABADILLA NICHOLE SIBONGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE 10 ABALLE MERLY CONAG LEYTE NORMAL UNIVERSITY 11 ABALO HEATHER MARIE VILLARIAS CEBU INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY - UNIVERSITY 12 ABALOS ELOISA MARIE PONTERAS CEBU NORMAL UNIVERSITY (CEBU STATE COLLEGE) 13 ABANDONADO LOUGEN WENCESLAO MANDAUE CITY COLLEGE- MANDAUE CITY, CEBU 14 ABANES JULIE ANN JAUOD CEBU NORMAL UNIVERSITY (CEBU STATE COLLEGE) 15 ABANG RANIAH MACADATO PHILIPPINE MUSLIM TEACHER'S COLLEGE 16 ABANID ROSALITA TAPANG CEBU TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY-TUBURAN (for.CSCST) 17 ABANO MARICHU NARDO TALISAY CITY COLLEGE 18 ABAÑO JASON MEJASCO BUENAVISTA COMMUNITY COLLEGE 19 ABAÑO MARYCRIS AVENIDO CEBU NORMAL UNIVERSITY (CEBU STATE COLLEGE) 20 ABAÑO MENERVA CENIZA UNIVERSITY OF CEBU 21 ABANTAO ESTERJANE BACCOL TRINIDAD MUNICIPAL COLLEGE 22 ABAO ALMA MANGUBAT MASBATE COLLEGES REMINDER: USE SAME NAME IN ALL EXAMINATION FORMS. IF THERE IS AN ERROR IN SPELLING AND OTHER DATA KINDLY REQUEST YOUR ROOM WATCHERS TO CORRECT IT ON THE FIRST DAY OF EXAMINATION. REPORT TO YOUR ROOM ON OR BEFORE 6:30 A.M.
    [Show full text]
  • ISA Bulletin 2015
    Institute of Spirituality in Asia BULLETIN 2015 (An Annual Report on ISA Programs and Activities) rd 3 Floor, Teresa of Avila Building, 28 Acacia St., Brgy. Mariana, New Manila, Quezon City, 1112 Philippines Tel. No.: (632) 7230449; Tel/Fax No.: (632) 4122715; Email Add.: [email protected] Website: www.isa.org.ph 1 | P a g e Institute of Spirituality in Asia Dear Readers, Warm greetings from the Institute of Spirituality in Asia (ISA)! Once again, in our desire to establish affinity with our students, alumni, sponsors, benefactors, partners, collaborators, friends and members of the ISA Family both local and international, we have prepared the 2015 ISA Bulletin. We offer you a short description of our public lectures, seminar-workshops, spirituality fora, summer courses, research studies, publications, meetings of the International Academic Advisory Board (IAAB) and of the Board of Trustees (BOT) and many other activities. We are proud to say that ISA has contributed to raising people’s awareness on the importance of spirituality here in the Philippines and in neighboring countries. Particularly worthy of mention is the field of publication. On September 17 of this year, a publication of ISA won twice in the 2015 Cardinal Sin Catholic Book Awards (CSCBA), an honor which was re-confirmed at the Catholic Mass Media Awards on November 4 at the Aliw Theater, Pasay City. Desperately Seeking God’s Action: Yolanda Survivors’ Hope Beyond Heartbreaking Lamentations by Karl M. Gaspar, CSSR, Ph.D. bested all other entries in the categories of Spirituality and of Ministry. We can recall that last year, 2014, another book of ISA, Grace Nono’s Song of the Babaylan: Living Voices, Medicines and Spiritualities of Philippine Ritualist-Oralist-Healers, placed first in the Spirituality category.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Colonialism, Gambling, Religion, and Resistance in Shaping the Philippine Third Sector1
    Paper submitted to the 12th International conference of the International Society for Third Sector Research, Ersta Esköndal University College, Stockholm, Sweden, June 28 – July 1, 2016 The Role of Colonialism, Gambling, Religion, and Resistance in Shaping the Philippine Third Sector1 Alice B. Acejas, PhD2 Any ahistorical, non-political reading of Philippine civil society, and there are some, presents only half the story. Commentators have written about the emergence of Philippine civil society from various perspectives: social origins, political economy, and social movement (Constantino-David, 1997; Coronel Ferrer, 1997). This paper attempts a re-reading of the evolution of Philippine civil society from a socioeconomic and cultural perspective to generate a more complete picture and seeks to demonstrate just how heavily interwoven the contemporary Philippine social enterprise narrative is with the discourse of ‘civil society’. Hence this historical-political re-reading of the evolution of Philippine civil society from pre-history to the ousting of the Marcos dictatorship in February 1986 attempts to capture the social, political, cultural and economic factors that led to the emergence of a ‘proper’ social economy during the Cory Aquino administration. Methodology The paper employed secondary data analysis which is also referred to as archival research (Smith, 2008).Secondary data analysis involves the analysis of data collected by someone other than the researcher It involves the ‘re-analysis of data collected by another researcher or organisation, including the analysis of datasets collated from a variety of sources to create time series or area-based datasets’ (Hakim, 1987, p. 20). The historical review was sourced from published academic and practitioner studies as well as from reports and publications archived in various websites: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Lecture Notes in Geography of the Philippines And
    1 LECTURE NOTES IN GEOGRAPHY OF THE PHILIPPINES AND NATURAL RESOURCES The Philippines - is an archipelago comprising 7,107 islands with a total land area of - 300,000 km2. - the archipelago is around 800 km from the Asian mainland and is located between Taiwan and Borneo Continent Asia Region Southeast Asia Coordinates 13°00'N 122°00'E Ranked 73rd 300,000 km2 (120,000 sq mi) Area 99.38% land 0.62 % water Borders None Mount Apo Highest point 2,954 m (9,691 ft) Philippine Sea Lowest point 0 m/0 ft (sea level) Longest river Cagayan River Largest lake Laguna de Bay 11 largest islands - contain 94% of the total land area. Luzon - the largest of these islands at about 105,000 km2. Mindanao - The next largest island is at about 95,000 km2.. islands - are divided into three groups: Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. Luzon islands -include Luzon island itself, Palawan, Mindoro, Marinduque, Masbateand Batanes Islands. Visayas - is the group of islands in the central Philippines, the largest of which are: Panay, Negros, Cebu, Bohol, Leyte and Samar. Mindanao islands - include Mindanao itself, plus the Sulu Archipelago, composed primarily of Basilan, Sulu Island, and Tawi-Tawi. 2 PHYSICALSETTING Philippine archipelago - lies in Southeast Asia in a position that has led to its becoming a cultural crossroads, a place where Malays, Arabs, Chinese, Spaniards, Americans, Japanese and others have interacted to forge a unique cultural and racial blend. - numbers some 7,107 islands and the nation claims an exclusive economic zone (EEZ) of 200 nautical miles (370 km) from its shores.
    [Show full text]
  • Contemplatives in Action Congregation of Our Lady of Mount Carmel United States, Philippines, and Timor-Leste
    Contemplatives in Action Congregation of Our Lady of Mount Carmel United States, Philippines, and timor-leste September, 2017 Volume 28, Number 3 W ith this issue, we Reflections on a Carmelite Journey welcome a new member to our planning team. Denise By 1968, the Church windows which were cracked just a bit by Vatican II were LeBlanc Otillio is a 1968 wide open; the American flags which were scorched by the early Viet Nam protestors graduate of St. James Major were in intense flames; the Sound“ of Music” was silenced by “Hair;” Jesus Christ was in New Orleans, LA. well on His way to becoming a “Superstar,” and the two diverging roads for the socially She entered the Sisters of conscious graduates of 1968, of whom I was one, seemed to lead either to Woodstock or Mount Carmel the summer to religious life. Thousands flocked to the former, and a few thousand less took the road after her graduation and "less travelled." They embraced a "cause" of peace, love and justice guided by faith and remained with us for the Gospel. A few of those few thousand journeyed to Carmel; I was one of them. eighteen years. Denise has During the first part of this journey, the words of Merton and Day, of van Kaam and taught high school English deChardin, of Larkin and Nouwen and many others, began to trip effortlessly off of our in a number of schools and tongues. They formed our intellect. At the same time, the wisdom of an Interior Castle is currently on the faculty of and the courage of The Dark Night of the Soul tripped into our hearts.
    [Show full text]
  • As of JUNE 2019
    LIST OF NON‐REMITTING and/or NON‐REPORTING EMPLOYERS as of JUNE 2019 NO PRO PEN EMPLOYER'S NAME 1 PRO IVA 008040000820 ABAD GROCERY 2 PRO IVA 008040002732 ALBERTO B CHAVEZ JR MEATSHOP (PALIPARAN) 3 PRO IVA 008040004131 ARMAN TORRES AIRCON AND MOTOR CONTROLS SERVICES 4 PRO IVA 008000011992 BARGAINHUNTER CO 5 PRO IVA 008000011482 BERGAMIA SPA 6 PRO IVA 008020002795 BEVSHE RESTAURANT 7 PRO IVA 008030006562 BIONIC CARE HUMAN RESOURCE SERVICES 8 PRO IVA 008040000193 CECILE D. SARONA TRADING 9 PRO IVA 008040001586 CENTERPOL ENTERPRISE INC 10 PRO IVA 008030007919 CERTAIN QUALIFIED CONSULTANCY AND TRAINING CENTER 11 PRO IVA 008020001214 CPM TRADING 12 PRO IVA 008040005169 CREZYLREN FOOD STOP 13 PRO IVA 008040000840 DAE SHIN HAN TECH CORPORATION 14 PRO IVA 008000004134 DALE KIDS PLACE 15 PRO IVA 008040002289 DASCA FOODS CORPORATION 16 PRO IVA 008000000274 DEP ED SAN FRANCISCO 17 PRO IVA 008030008703 DEPED DIVISION OF BIÑAN SECONDARY 18 PRO IVA 008030008679 DEPED DIVISION OF CABUYAO PRIMARY 19 PRO IVA 008030008678 DEPED DIVISION OF CALAMBA PRIMARY 20 PRO IVA 008030008715 DEPED DIVISION OF STA ROSA SECONDARY 21 PRO IVA 200621300314 DESIGNERS ARTWORX CENTRE INC 22 PRO IVA 008000000361 DIRECT LINK DISTRIBUTORS INC 23 PRO IVA 142834000002 DON JOSE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 24 PRO IVA 200476302076 ERD TRANSPORT CORPORATION 25 PRO IVA 008020001509 EUJIN PHILIPPINES METAL LTD INC 26 PRO IVA 008000000202 EXTRA VALUE CONSTRUCTION CORP 27 PRO IVA 008040001853 FARRALONE FOODS CORP 28 PRO IVA 008000011915 FELAMARB PROPERTIES INC. 29 PRO IVA 008040003320 FELIAMA INC 30 PRO IVA 200534300508 FINEST BUSINESS VENTURES INC 31 PRO IVA 002010005251 GL CENTRAL AMUSEMENT CORP 32 PRO IVA 008000010042 GLAM AUTO EXTREME, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • DCCCO Opens New Satellite Office at the Central Arcade By: Epifania D
    January-June 2017 KASANAG Page 1 January - June 2017 Vol. 12. No. 1 DCCCO opens new satellite office at the Central Arcade by: Epifania D. Sonjaco DCCCO Multipurpose raffling off of DCCCO souvenir items, e.g. event’s guest of honor, Mayor Remollo, Cooperative (DCCCO) held a grand wall clock, umbrella, t-shirts, pouch, and in his Message to DCCCO. “I advise opening on Tuesday, April 18, 2017, for 3N1 Key Chain/Nail Clipper/Bottle Opener. DCCCO to invest in properties and build its new Satellite Office at Central Arcade, “We are excited about this opening establishments such as the Arcade where Cervantes Street, Dumaguete City. The of our new satellite office and we look it can invite lessees to lease its property, celebration started at 8:00 a.m. with a forward to the opening of other satellite instead of leasing spaces for its branch Thanksgiving Mass presided by Rev. Fr. offices in Valencia and Tanjay City. Our offices such as the satellite office,” he Gerry Truno, followed by the blessing and Central Arcade satellite office is another added. inauguration at 9:00 a.m. and ribbon- example of how DCCCO continues to The management deployed cutting ceremony led by the City Mayor work hard toward providing our members two (2) employees, one Teller and of Dumaguete, Hon. Felipe Antonio with convenience and the best products one Loans Processing Specialist and B. Remollo, as the guest of honor and and services,” said the Chair of the Board Member Specialist for member and loan speaker. The program ended at 10:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Purpose-Driven Leadership – Discovering Why You Are in the Credit Unions
    9/9/2018 Purpose-Driven Leadership – Discovering Why You are in the Credit Unions By: William E. Ablong Chairperson DCCCO Multipurpose Cooperative Dumaguete City, Philippines Presentation Outline I. Purpose-driven organizations II. Benefits of purpose-driven organizations III.Purpose-driven leader IV.Purpose-driven leadership V. Why I am in the credit union I. Purpose-driven organizations For organizations to be genuinely and accurately “purpose driven,” they should look outside of their own walls and think like a social enterprise by working to solve a specific problem. It is action, not simply good intentions, that proves that an organization is following through with their purpose. Tools, assessments, and standards can reveal if the organization is walking the walk, or just talking the talk. 1 9/9/2018 DCCCO: A purpose-driven organization In 1968 (50 years ago), a few well- intentioned individuals driven by compassion for the present and the coming generation to come, decided to group in synergy and empowered themselves to act and become the catalysts for change. DCCCO: A purpose-driven organization February 17, 1968 – DCCCI was organized INITIATORS/ORGANIZERS OF DCCCO: Mother Marcela Foret, O’Carm – DCC Directress Most Rev. Epifanio B. Surban, D.D. ‐ 1st Bishop of the Diocese of Dumaguete Governor Mariano F. Perdices – Governor of Negros Oriental 49 charter members composed of DCC parents and teachers Php 1,181.50 – initial capital DCCCO: A purpose-driven organization 1st Office – DCC Elementary principal’s office and later at the Physical Education Office 1st DCCCO Building-1977 Cathedral Compound DCCCO Building-2002 Sta. Rosa Street 2 9/9/2018 DCCCO: A purpose-driven organization The Co-op was officially registered on August 5, 1969, with the Cooperatives Administration Office and on September 25, 1975, with the Bureau of Cooperative Development.
    [Show full text]