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Filling station attendant
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A filling station attendant, gas station attendant (Africa and Canada), gas jockey (US), or petrol butler (Great Britain)[citation needed] is a worker at a full-service filling station who performs services other than accepting payment. Tasks usually include pumping fuel, cleaning windshields, and checking vehicle oil levels. Prior to the introduction of self-starting vehicle engines, attendants would also start vehicle engines by manually turning the crankshaft with a hand crank.
In the United States, gas jockeys were often tipped for their services,[1] but this is now rare as full-service stations are uncommon except in the states New Jersey and Oregon (counties with more than 40,000 residents), and the town of Huntington, New York, where retail customers are prohibited by law from pumping their own gasoline (self-serve gas stations are banned).
Filling station attendants are still employed at gas stations in many countries. South African stations, for example, generally offer only full-service. Stations in Indonesia often employ women as filling station attendants, many of whom wear uniforms designed to include the traditional hijab. In Egypt, attendants are employed at every station and tipping them is customary, cleaning windshields and checking tire pressure are their main tasks besides filling up.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 Decline
1.2 Current status
1.2.1 Brazil
2 See also
3 References
History[edit]
Further information: Filling station § History of filling stations
Early filling stations were usually located at general stores, where gasoline would be put in buckets and funneled into vehicles. Most early stations were little more than a manually powered roadside pump operated by an attendant.
Decline[edit]
In the 1970s, two periods of gasoline shortages (1973 and 1979) caused higher fuel prices which in turn resulted in permanent closure of many full-service gas stations as consumers looked for pricing relief.
Current status[edit]
In most western countries today, full-service stations and their attendants are not common and are usually considered somewhat nostalgic.[2] However, all stations in New Jersey offer only full service and "mini service". In these states, attendants are required to pump gasoline because customers are barred by statutes from doing it themselves. New Jersey banned self-service gasoline in 1949 after lobbying by service station owners and Oregon did the same in 1951. Proponents of the ban cite safety and jobs as reasons to keep the ban.
However, In Oregon a law passed by the Legislature in May 2017 and signed into law by Gov. Kate Brown in June will allow Oregon counties with 40,000 residents or less to deviate and allow for customers to pump their own fuel between the hours of 6pm to 6am. Essentially after normal hours of operation. The new law went to effect January 1, 2018.
Brazil[edit]
In Brazil, self-service fuel filling is illegal, due to a federal law enacted in 2000.[3] The bill was proposed by Federal Deputy Aldo Rebelo, who claims it saved 300,000 fuel attendant jobs across the country.[4]
See also[edit]
Fuel dispenser
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "History of Gasoline". chevroncars.com.
Jump up ^ Dave Brown (2006-06-05). "Old-style gas jockey still pumpin' strong". The Ottawa Citizen.
Jump up ^ "Federal Law 9.956/2000".
Jump up ^ Aldo Rebelo (2015-02-23). "Ministro Aldo Rebelo comenta artigo sobre baixo crescimento". Folha de S.Paulo.
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San Miguel Corporation
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San Miguel Corporation
SMC Head Office Complex in Mandaluyong
Type
Holding company
(Public)
Traded as
(PSE: SMC)
Industry
Conglomerate
Founded
Manila, Captaincy General of the Philippines (now Manila, Philippines) (1890; 127 years ago (1890))
Founder
Enrique María Barretto de Ycaza
Headquarters
40 San Miguel Avenue, Mandaluyong City, Metro Manila, Philippines
Area served
Worldwide
Key people
Eduardo M. Cojuangco Jr. (Chairman and CEO)
Ramon S. Ang (Vice-Chairman, President and COO)
Revenue
₱701 billion (FY 2016)
Net income
₱52.2 billion (FY 2016)
Total assets
₱1.3 trillion (FY 2016)
Number of employees
17,151
Subsidiaries
San Miguel Brewery
Ginebra San Miguel
San Miguel Pure Foods Company
San Miguel Yamamura Packaging Corporation
San Miguel Properties
Website
www.sanmiguel.com.ph
San Miguel Pale Pilsen, SMC's Trademark Product
San Miguel Corporation (PSE: SMC) is a Filipino multinational publicly listed conglomerate holding company. It is the largest publicly listed food, beverage and packaging company in Southeast Asia as well as the Philippines' largest corporation in terms of revenue, with over 17,000 employees in over 100 major facilities throughout the Asia-Pacific region.
Its flagship product, San Miguel Beer, is one of the largest selling beers and among the top ten selling beer brands in the world. San Miguel's manufacturing operations extend beyond its home market to Hong Kong, China, Indonesia, Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia and Australia; and its products are exported to 60 markets around the world.
Since 2008, SMC has ventured beyond its core businesses, becoming involved in fuel & oil (Petron Corporation), power generation and infrastructure. It was briefly involved in Philippine Airlines from April 2012 to September 2014.[1][2][3]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 San Miguel Brewery, Inc. (1913–1963)
1.1.1 Andrés Soriano Sr.: 1918–1964
1.2 San Miguel Corporation (1964–present)
1.2.1 Andrés Soriano Jr.: 1964–1984
1.2.2 Eduardo Cojuangco Jr.: 1983–1986
1.2.3 Andrés Soriano III: 1986–1998
1.2.4 The Cojuangco-Ang era: 1998–present
2 Legal issues
3 Core businesses
3.1 Beverages
3.2 Food
3.3 Packaging
3.4 Properties
3.5 Subordinate companies
4 Investments (2008–present)
4.1 Fuel and oil
4.2 Infrastructure
4.3 Power generation
4.4 Others
5 Sports teams
5.1 Basketball
5.1.1 Manila Industrial and Commercial Athletic Association
5.1.2 Philippine Basketball Association
5.1.3 Philippine Basketball League
5.1.4 ASEAN Basketball League
5.2 Volleyball
5.3 Football
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
History[edit]
San Miguel's old Manila brewery.
In 1889, a well-known Manila businessman, Don Enrique María Barretto de Ycaza y Esteban, applied for a royal grant from Spain to establish a brewery in the Philippines. He was awarded the grant for a period of twenty years. On September 29, 1890 (Michaelmas, or the feast day of Saint Michael the Archangel), La Fábrica de Cerveza San Miguel was declared open for business. Located at 6 Calzada de Malacañang (later called Calle Avilés), the brewery took its name from its neighbourhood, the arrabal (suburb or district) of San Miguel. The facility had two sections: one devoted to the production of ice with a daily capacity of 5 tonnes, and the other to beer production. The brewery was the first in Southeast Asia using the most modern equipment and facilities of the day. With 70 employees, the plant produced 3,600 hectolitres (about 47,000 cases) of lager beer during the first year and subsequently produced other types of beer, notably Cerveza Negra, Eagle Extra Stout and Doble Bock.
Early success led to the expansion of the business and Barretto decided to incorporate his brewery. On 6 June 1893, the company was incorporated and registered with a capital of P180,000. Those forming the corporation were Don Pedro Pablo Róxas y Castro, Don Gonzalo Tuasón y Patiño, Don Vicente D. Fernández y Castro, Don Albino Goyenechea, Benito Legarda y Tuáson, the heirs of Don Mariano Buenaventura y Chuidan and Barretto.
Róxas was soon appointed manager, playing a prominent role in the development of the firm. He was the active member of the firm until 1896, when he left for Europe. Prior to his departure, he acquired Barretto's shares in the company worth P42,000. After Barretto retired in May of the same year, Róxas, through his attorneys, acquired the rest of Barretto’s stake in the business. In 1895, San Miguel Beer won its first of many awards as a product of the highest quality at the Exposición Regional de Filipinas. By 1896, San Miguel Beer was outselling by more than five-to-one all imported beers in the country.
The 1900s ushered in a period of prosperity after the Philippine Revolution and the beginning of the American Occupation. Demand for beer increased, and for San Miguel, still under Róxas' leadership, modernization of their operations included installation of electric conveyors and automatic machines, with the brewery’s equipment modernised by 1910.
San Miguel Brewery, Inc. (1913–1963)[edit]
By 1913, imported beer represented only 12% of the total consumption in the Philippines; San Miguel held an 88% share of the industry. Róxas died in Paris, France in 1913. Soon after, Don Benito Legarda and Don Gonzalo Tuasón made it advisable to change the form of the company from a firm of co-participants to a corporation (San Miguel Brewery, Inc.). Róxas's son, Don Antonio Róxas y de Ayala, was appointed president, with Don Enrique Brías y de Coya and Don Ramón J. Fernández as managers.
By 1914, San Miguel began to export, with its products finding ready markets in Hong Kong, Shanghai and Guam. When the First World War broke out, exports came to a temporary halt due to difficulties such as shortage of raw materials and the consequent rise in manufacturing costs. It was not until Prohibition was repealed in the United States that San Miguel was able to resume exports to Guam and later to Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. By the end of 1914, Don Enrique Brías y de Coya, after seeing that his efforts and industry had resulted in a progressive and prosperous business, retired from active business life in favour of his son, Don Antonio Brías y Róxas. In 1918, Don Antonio Róxas y de Ayala resigned from his position as president.
Andrés Soriano Sr.: 1918–1964[edit]
An ad that appeared in the Jan. 17, 1924 edition of the Manila-based Spanish-language satirical magazine Aray.
Andrés Soriano y Róxas (nephew of Don Antonio Róxas y de Ayala and grandson of Don Pedro Pablo Róxas) first joined San Miguel as a clerk in the accounting department. In 1918, after the resignation of Don Antonio Roxas y de Ayala, Don Ramón J. Fernández assumed the presidency and Soriano was made acting manager. In 1923, Soriano was appointed manager and together with Don Antonio Brías y Roxas managed the house of San Miguel with constantly increasing success.
Diversification into new lines of business began in the 1920s. The company opened in 1922 the Royal Soft Drinks Plant in Manila producing Royal Tru-Orange, other Royal products and aerated water. (In 1919, the company acquired the Oriental Brewery and Ice Company and transformed the building into an ice plant and cold storage; later the Royal Soft Drinks Plant.) Five years later, the plant started bottling Coca-Cola, after the company secured the rights to bottle and distribute the product in the Philippines. In 1925, San Miguel went into the ice cream business with the purchase of the Magnolia Plant on Calle Avilés which was transferred a year later to a new site on Calle Echague (now, C. Palanca Sr. Street) in Quiapo District, Manila. The new site used to house the Fábrica de Hielo de Manila which was bought by San Miguel in 1924. To achieve greater self-sufficiency in its operations, the firm opened a new plant in 1930 to produce carbon dioxide for its soft drinks products and dry ice for the refrigeration needs of its ice cream products. In 1932, a plant was set up to produce compressed yeast for bakeries and medical use. The following year, the company leased from the government the site for Insular Ice and Cold Storage for a period of ten years.
During the 1930s, San Miguel began investing in businesses overseas. The company set up a short lived dairy business in Calcutta, India and Singapore (Cold Storage Creameries, Singapore), and invested in breweries in the United States (a stake in the George Muehlebach Brewing Company and majority holdings in the Lone Star Brewing Company located in San Antonio, Texas).
In 1939, the management of the company was reorganized along the lines of American corporations. San Miguel's management team was made up of the board of directors (president, vice-president, treasurer and nine directors and the executive officers of the corporation). Don Ramón J. Fernández was elected president of the board of directors and Don Antonio Roxas y Gargollo, son of Don Antonio Roxas y de Ayala, was elected vice-president. Soriano was elected president of the corporation, with Don Antonio Brias y Roxas as vice president. Don Eduardo Roxas (another son of Don Antonio Róxas y de Ayala) and Don Jacobo Zóbel de Ayala y Róxas were appointed directors. Expanding and modernizing the company, however, meant diluting family control. San Miguel became the first Filipino company to be owned by thousands of shareholders. To retain control, Soriano relied on alliances with his Róxas relatives and associates.
Before World War II broke out, San Miguel built a glass factory in Paco and the Cebu Royal plant, its first installation outside Luzon. When the war reached the Philippines, Soriano was commissioned as a colonel and served as an aide to General Douglas MacArthur. One of the first Filipino brewmasters was Dominador San Diego Santos, a chemist from Obando, Bulacan.[4]
After the war, San Miguel rebuilt and mounted a large scale expansion program. The company acquired and modernized a second brewery in Polo, Bulacán (now part of Valenzuela City) in 1947. Two years later, five other plants were opened: the Manila glass plant in Farola, a carbon dioxide plant in Otis, a carton plant, the Iloílo Coca-Cola plant and the Farola power plant. Exports of San Miguel Pale Pilsen resumed. New soft drink plants followed in Davao and Naga.
In 1953, Soriano signed the "Manila Agreement" which allowed the Spanish beer brewing subsidiary La Segarra S.A. to brew and sell beer under the San Miguel brand. This company, renamed as San Miguel, Fábricas de Cerveza y Malta (now Mahou-San Miguel Group) in 1957, was a separate, independent company that had exclusive rights to use the San Miguel brand in Europe.[5]
San Miguel Corporation (1964–present)[edit]
Andrés Soriano Jr.: 1964–1984[edit]
In 1964, the company's name was changed to San Miguel Corporation and moved to a new head office along Ayala Avenue in Makati.
Andrés Soriano Sr. died on December 30, 1964. At the time of his death, Soriano had parlayed his family's vast San Miguel fortune into mining, dairies, factories, a newspaper and a radio station. He had investments in Philippine Airlines, held the largest Coca-Cola franchise, and owned five insurance agency distributorships, a Kansas City brewery that made Lone Star and Colt 45, gold mines in British East Africa and a development company in Spain.
Antonio Róxas was elected chairman of San Miguel and Andrés Soriano Jr. became president. Soriano was credited with instituting modern management, including decentralisation along product lines.
The Mandaue, Cebu complex was inaugurated in 1967 - its brewery and glass plant commenced operations a year later. Soriano Jr. continued to diversify the food business, building an ice cream plant in 1970 and expanding into poultry production in 1973 (it later added shrimp processing and freezing in 1984). By 1973, San Miguel sales exceeded a billion pesos for the first time and profits topped the hundred-million-peso mark.
A new corporate logo was adopted in 1975. The San Miguel escudo (seal), the symbol of the royal grant, was retained as the logo San Miguel Beer, its original grantee.
In the 1970s, then Philippine President, Ferdinand Marcos imposed a tax on the production of coconuts, a major Philippine cash crop, with the proceeds supposed to fund that industry's development. It was alleged, however, that the money was funneled into United Coconut Planters Bank, controlled by Eduardo Cojuangco Jr., which Cojuangco then used much of the funds to help him purchase his controlling stake in San Miguel. The controlling interest carried nine of San Miguel's 15 directors seats with it.
San Miguel encountered its first major competitor in the beer market in 1982, when Asia Brewery, Inc. entered the segment. The rivalry between Asia Brewery and San Miguel came to a head in 1988, when Asia Brewery cannily introduced a bargain-priced brand called simply, "Beer" (also known as Beer Pale Pilsen and "Beer na Beer"). The product looked and tasted like San Miguel beer, playing upon the fact that in the Philippines, the San Miguel brand was synonymous with beer. It was a creative counter to San Miguel's notoriously aggressive and sometimes cutthroat competitive strategy, which had reportedly included "attempts to sabotage Asia Brewery's sales network and smash its empty bottles." Asia Brewery even hired away San Miguel's brewmaster.
At that time, the original brewery's buildings in San Miguel, Manila were demolished upon transfer of ownership to the Philippine Government as part of the Malacañang Palace grounds. The site became a park while some became part of the government complex (as the new executive building).
In 1983, San Miguel sold its remaining minority interest in the Spanish company (San Miguel, Fábricas de Cerveza y Malta, S.A.) The Philippine and Spanish companies have been operated independently of one another. San Miguel, Fábricas de Cerveza y Malta, S.A., however, still sported a logo similar to its Philippine counterpart. The Spanish company enjoyed success with San Miguel in its home market. Also, it was the number one Spanish beer exported throughout Europe. Consequently, well-travelled consumers easily confuse the two San Miguel beers, even though they are brewed by two different companies.[5]
Eduardo Cojuangco Jr.: 1983–1986[edit]
Soriano Jr.'s administration also witnessed the battle for corporate control. A thorny issue of management transparency broke Soriano's longstanding alliance with his relatives in the Zóbel de Ayala family. The result was a historical corporate battle that resulted in the loss of effective control by both the Sorianos and Zóbels.
In 1983, Enrique Zóbel (a third cousin of Soriano Jr.), president of Ayala Corporation and was vice chairman of the San Miguel board, had instigated a takeover on his own. The seeds of the "family feud" lay in the refusal of the Soriano management to share corporate information with Zóbel, especially regarding contracts that SMC management was entering into with ANSCOR, a Soriano-owned company. Soriano Jr. viewed Zóbel as a competitor, while Zóbel (holding nearly 20% of SMC stake) viewed Soriano Jr. (with about 7%) as mismanaging the company and engaging in sweetheart deals. Unable to oust Soriano Jr., Zóbel sold his group's 19.5% stake to businessman Eduardo Cojuangco Jr., an astute political adviser of then President Ferdinand Marcos. Cojuangco's Coconut Industry Investment Fund (a.k.a., United Coconut Planters Bank) accumulated an additional 31% of San Miguel, giving him effective control of San Miguel and leaving the Soriano family with a mere 3%. Funds used by Cojuangco to acquire Zóbel's stake came from levies imposed by the Marcos dictatorship on coconut farmers. The Supreme Court has declared such levies to be public funds and therefore any assets bought using these funds are owned by coconut farmers.
After Soriano Jr. died of cancer in March 19, 1984, Cojuangco scooped up the chairmanship of San Miguel in 1984. That same year, San Miguel moved to a new head office in Mandaluyong. Cojuangco brought coconut oil milling and refining operations into San Miguel's portfolio. His reign, however, was cut short when Marcos was toppled in 1986.
Andrés Soriano III: 1986–1998[edit]
After the People Power Revolution in 1986, Corazón Aquino, Cojuangco's estranged cousin, became president of the Philippines. Aquino rode on the crest of widespread public outrage over the assassination of her husband, Benigno Aquino Jr., in 1983. One of the people blamed for her husband's death was Cojuangco, who fled on the same aircraft as Marcos to Hawaii in 1986. The Aquino administration sequestered Cojuangco's stake in San Miguel and agreed to let Soriano Jr.'s son, Andrés Soriano III, run the company, although the Soriano family's holdings had dwindled to a mere 1%.
Soriano III launched a campaign to reclaim the family legacy, but when he tried to buy back the abandoned shares, he was blocked by the Aquino administration's Presidential Commission on Good Government (PCGG). The PCGG assumed control (but not legal ownership) of the 51.4-percent stake and refused to relinquish it. The government asserted that the stake had been illegally obtained. The PCGG continued to tend its San Miguel stake into the early 1990s, but it acceded de facto control of the conglomerate to Soriano III via a management contract with ANSCOR. Soriano III continued the company's program of expansion, acquiring majority control of La Tondeña, Inc. (now, Ginebra San Miguel, Inc.), the leading producer of hard liquor in the Philippines, in 1987 and adding beef and pork production to the company's food operations (Monterey) in 1988.
Soriano III embarked on an ambitious internationalization program, hoping to expand into other countries and mitigate the effects of the Philippines' unstable economy. He also wanted to head off encroaching competition from the world's biggest breweries, namely Anheuser-Busch and Miller of the United States, Kirin of Japan, and BSN of France.
Soriano III allocated $1 billion to a five-year strategic internationalization program that focused on shaping up domestic operations, then progressing to licensing and exporting, overseas production, and finally to distribution of non-beer products.
A subsequent decentralisation created a holding company structure, with 18 non-beer operations positioned as subsidiaries. This corporate reorganization freed the spun off businesses from the bureaucratic shackles of a large conglomerate. In the course of this multifaceted effort to attain optimum efficiency, San Miguel reduced its workforce by more than 16 percent, from a 1989 high of 39,138 to 32,832 by 1993.
With its domestic "ducks in a row," San Miguel turned to the next stage in its internationalization, beer licensing and exporting initiative. Although the company had exported beer for most of its history, this effort was intensified dramatically in the late 1980s. San Miguel's beer exports grew by 150 percent from 1985 to 1989 alone, and the brand was soon exported to 24 countries, including all of Asia's key markets as well as the United States, Australia, and the Middle East.
Once the core brand was established in a particular market, San Miguel would begin to create production facilities, sometimes on an independent basis and sometimes in concert with an indigenous joint-venture partner. By 1995, San Miguel had manufacturing plants in Hong Kong, China, Indonesia, Vietnam, and had licensing partners in Taiwan, Guam and Nepal.
Thus, in spite of the overarching quarrel regarding San Miguel's ownership (not to mention other problems endemic to operating in the Philippines), the company's sales quintupled from P12.23 billion in 1986 to P68.43 billion by 1994. Net income increased twice as fast, from P1.11 billion to P 11.86 billion over the same period, although San Miguel's overseas operations (as a whole) were not yet profitable.
In 1996 San Miguel purchased full control of its Hong Kong arm, San Miguel Brewery Hong Kong Ltd. In April of the following year, San Miguel's domestic soft-drink bottling unit, Coca-Cola Bottlers Philippines, Inc., was merged into the Australia-based Coca-Cola Amatil Ltd. (CCA). In effect, San Miguel exchanged its 70-percent interest in a Philippine-only operation for a 25-percent stake in CCA, which had operations in 17 countries. CCA soon demerged the latter operations into a UK-based firm called Coca-Cola Beverages plc (resulting in a reduction of San Miguel's stake in CCA to 22 percent).
From 1995 through 1997, San Miguel suffered a downturn in its main domestic businesses, while overseas operations were still in the red. Profits plummeted. In response, a major restructuring of the company's loss-making food businesses was undertaken. San Miguel's Magnolia ice cream and milk business was merged with the Nestlé Philippines group, to form Magnolia-Nestlé Corporation. By late 1998, San Miguel's stake in this business was acquired by Nestlé. San Miguel also exited from the ready-to-eat meal sector and curtailed the operations of its shrimp farming business. By late 1997, the company was also beginning to feel the effects of the Asian economic crisis.
The Cojuangco-Ang era: 1998–present[edit]
Andrés Soriano III resigned in July 1998 and Eduardo M. Cojuangco Jr. was elected chairman of San Miguel Corporation. Francisco C. Eizmendi Jr. stayed as president and Ramón S. Ang was elected vice-chairman in January 1999. Ang would later be appointed president and chief operating officer following the retirement of Eizmendi in 2002.
Confronted by greater competitive pressures as a result of the 1997 financial crisis, the pace of change quickened for San Miguel upon Cojuangco's return. Amid an extremely difficult operating environment, working toward configuring the corporation to have better response to the highly competitive climate of the time. The immediate goals upon assuming leadership was to ease the burden of the spiraling interest expense, pursue new strategic alliances to strengthen the business—particularly in the international arena—and strengthen its profitability and financial standing to position the company for new opportunities. Progress was made on reducing costs, improving productivity and generating cash flow.
Having installed a critical mass of brewing capacity in China, Indonesia and Vietnam, the new management decided to continue the company’s investments in these areas, aggressively focusing on brand and volume building initiatives, most especially in China. San Miguel revamped the selling and distribution organization resulting in higher distribution efficiency, improved coverage of key accounts, greater pricing stability and reduced overall costs. In China, the company chose to focus on growth markets while still reaching close to 30 cities. Where in the past, it had primarily concentrated on the premium market it then aggressively pushed its medium and low-end brands.
By the end of 1998, shuffling assets to find the ideal portfolio and looking to restructure our operations and focus on our core competencies, Cojuangco sold San Miguel's stake in Coca-Cola Beverages, Coca-Cola Amatil’s bottler in Europe, along with SMC's 45% stake in Nestlé Philippines. The sale of both Coca-Cola Beverages and Nestle was part of the new management’s effort to restructure the San Miguel Group and focus its technological, managerial and financial strengths to ventures where it believed it could add the most value. A number of management changes were made in conjunction with a rightsizing program.
Management layers were flattened to restore the company to fighting trim. In May, the San Miguel Brewing International (SMBIL) regional headquarters was transferred from Hong Kong to Manila and to reduce overhead expenses, the employees of SMBIL were repatriated. The organisational streamlining was meant to configure San Miguel to enable it to better respond to the competitive climate. The goal was to speed up decision-making and have a flatter and more dynamic organisation, one that was more efficient and more responsive to the market. The group-wide logistics and purchasing functions were realigned at the corporate level. The food, liquor and international operations were recapitalized. Metro Bottled Water Corporation, manufacturers of Wilkins Distilled Water, was acquired. In February 2001, San Miguel once again regained control of Coca-Cola Bottlers Philippines, Inc. Shortly after, San Miguel acquired Pure Foods Corporation, becoming the undisputed market leader in the Philippines’ fast growing food industry, owning two-thirds of the refrigerated/processed meat market, and over a third of the poultry and feeds industries.
Cojuangco and Ang have also been on an international shopping spree. For the next three years, San Miguel has bought six companies in four nearby countries. Its first major acquisition was Australian boutique brewer J. Boag and Son for A$96 million in 2000. To shore up its war chest, San Miguel took in Japanese brewer Kirin Brewery Co. Ltd., which acquired a 15-percent stake in San Miguel, for $540 million in 2002. San Miguel continued its international acquisitions, paying $97 million for Thai Amarit Brewery Ltd. and $35.5 million for food processor TTC (Vietnam) Co. in 2003. In 2004,it bought 51 percent of Berri Ltd., Australia's top juicemaker, for $97.9 million. By 2004, international sales comprised 13 percent of total revenues from 10 percent the previous year. In 2005, the company made its biggest overseas acquisition with the takeover of National Foods Ltd., Australia's largest publicly traded dairy, which it bought for P80.38 billion. That was followed later in the year with its $420-million purchase of Singapore-based Del Monte Pacific Ltd., the region's largest pineapple canner. San Miguel merged National Foods' operation with Berri.
In 2006, San Miguel has sold its 65% stake at Coca-Cola Bottlers Philippines, Inc. (including its subsidiaries Cosmos Bottling and Philippine Beverage Partners) to The Coca-Cola Company (TCCC) for $590 million. In November 2007, SMC sold Boag's to Lion Nathan for A$325 million. The same month, SMC also sold National Foods to Kirin for ¥294 billion.[6]
While the global financial meltdown of 2008-2009 sent many companies into full retreat, San Miguel Corporation powered ahead, investing mightily in a strategy to reaccelerate growth and improve margins.
In April 2012, SMC bought a 49% minority stake in Philippine Airlines (PAL) Holdings, worth US$500 million, to revitalize PAL and Air Philippines.[7] On September 15, 2014, SMC sold its stake in PAL holdings for approximately $1.3 billion and relinquished management control back to the group of Lucio Tan.[1][2][3]
SMC has also expanded its oil and energy business with the purchase of Esso Malaysia Berhad (65%), ExxonMobil Borneo Sdn Bhd (100%) and ExxonMobil Malaysia Sdn Bhd (100%) for US$577.3 million.[8]
In October 2012, SMC bought out the 24% of its shares from the government through Coconut Industry Investment Fund (CIIF) companies by paying CIIF P57.6 billion.[9]
By 2017, Iñigo Zóbel, son of Enrique Zóbel, became the largest common stock shareholder of SMC owning 66.1% through his holding company, Top Frontier Investment Holdings, Inc.[10]
In separate statements on May 30, 2016, Globe Telecom and PLDT will each acquire half of Vega Telecom from SMC for P69.1 billion. The acquisition entails P52.08 billion for 100% equity interest in Vega Telecom and the assumption of around P17.02 billion of liabilities.[11] [12][13]
Legal issues[edit]
San Miguel shares are also involved in the controversial Coco Levy Case (Sandiganbayan Civil Case No. 33), which is actually subdivided into a total of eight cases involving different parties and properties. Arguably the most important case is Case No. 33-F, which involves 51% of the shares of San Miguel. This majority stake at San Miguel has been further subdivided into three separate litigations, each of which reaching the Supreme Court in highly contentious proceedings.
The first case involved 4% of San Miguel shares, which, in the case of San Miguel Corporation vs. Sandiganbayan,[14] was awarded by the Supreme Court to the government. The second case, Republic of the Philippines vs. Sandiganbayan and Eduardo Cojuangco Jr.,[15] involved a 20% block that the Supreme Court, voting 7-4, awarded to Eduardo “Danding” Cojuangco. The most recent High Court pronouncement came early this year, Philippine Coconut Producers Federation, Inc. (COCOFED) vs. Republic of the Philippines,[16] where the Court, voting 11-0, declared that the remaining 27% of San Miguel is owned by the government.[17] (Note: The 27% had been diluted to 24% due the government’s failure to subscribe to the increased authorized capital stock of San Miguel)
Core businesses[edit]
Beverages[edit]
San Miguel Brewery Inc. is the Philippines' largest brewer and a leading brand in Hong Kong and South China. San Miguel Beer is one of the world’s top-selling beers. Its portfolio of beer products also includes San Miguel All Premium Malt, San Miguel Super Dry, San Mig Light, San Mig Strong Ice, Red Horse Extra Strong Beer, Gold Eagle, San Miguel Draft and Cerveza Negra.
International:
San Miguel Brewing International Ltd.
San Miguel Brewery Hong Kong Ltd.
San Miguel (Guangdong) Brewery Company Ltd.
Guangzhou San Miguel Brewery Company Ltd.
San Miguel Baoding Brewery Company Ltd.
PT Delta Djakarta Tbk
San Miguel Brewery Vietnam Ltd.
San Miguel Beer (Thailand) Ltd.
Ginebra San Miguel Inc. (PSE: GSMI) was incorporated in 1902 by Carlos Palanca Sr. as La Tondeña, Inc. In 1987, SMC acquired a 70% stake in the company and renamed as La Tondeña Distillers Inc. The company’s name was changed to Ginebra San Miguel, Inc. and became a publicly listed corporation. As of 2012, Ginebra San Miguel, became the largest-selling gin in the world, with sales of 23.8 million 9-litre cases, according to Drinks International.[18]
Food[edit]
San Miguel Pure Foods Company, Inc. (PSE: PF) is the largest food company in the Philippines, with nearly 3,000 employees deployed in a nationwide network of offices, farms, manufacturing, processing and distribution facilities. The company was incorporated in 1956 as Pure Foods Corporation, a manufacturer of processed meats marketed under the Purefoods brand name. In 2001, SMC acquired Pure Foods Corporation from Ayala Corporation and renamed as San Miguel Pure Foods Company, Inc. The entire food division of SMC was consolidated under San Miguel Pure Foods Company, Inc. corporate umbrella. Its integrated operations range from breeding, contract growing, processing and marketing of chicken, pork and beef to the manufacture of refrigerated, canned and ready-to-cook meat products, ice cream, butter, cheese, margarine, oils and fats, as well as animal and aquatic feeds. It holds in its portfolio some of the most formidable brands in the Philippine food industry, among them, Magnolia, Purefoods, Monterey, Star and Dari Creme. Its B-Meg and Pure Blend brands are market-leaders in the animal feeds industry. Sixty per cent of sales for San Miguel Pure Foods comes from poultry, feeds and meats; branded businesses, processed meats, coffee and dairy; and flour. As of 16 July 2013, San Miguel Pure Foods has a market share of over 40 per cent, and is the Philippines' leading poultry producer.[19]
Subsidiaries:
The Purefoods-Hormel Company Inc. (joint venture with Hormel)
Magnolia, Inc.
San Miguel Foods Inc.
San Miguel Super Coffeemix Company Inc.
San Miguel Mills Inc.
San Miguel Pure Foods International Ltd.
P.T. San Miguel Pure Foods Indonesia
Packaging[edit]
San Miguel Yamamura Packaging Corporation (SMYPC) produce packaging formats, servicing many leading food, pharmaceutical, chemical and personal care manufacturers. The company serves clients in the United States, Europe, Japan, and Australia among other foreign markets. SMYPC also manufactures corrugated cartons, flexible packaging, plastic crates and pallets, metal closures and two-piece aluminum cans. In China, the company produces glass containers and plastic crates, pallets and metal crowns for the domestic and export markets. SMYPC also manages a plastic crate plant in Indonesia and a glass and metal crown facility in Vietnam. In Malaysia, SMYPC operates four facilities that produce flexible packaging, plastic films, woven products and radiant barriers for higher-value and high-tech industries such as electronics, health care and logistics firms.
Properties[edit]
San Miguel Properties, Inc. was established in 1990 as SMC’s corporate real estate arm, its current projects include mixed-use developments, with economy to middle-income housing as its core products. Among its real estate development projects: Bel Aldea, Maravilla, and Muralla in Cavite and Wedgewoods in Sta. Rosa Laguna. In the works is San Francisco Laketown, a development project in Cavite. San Miguel Properties’ has also launched the Monte Maria project, a Catholic pilgrimage site situated in Alfonso, Cavite.
Subordinate companies[edit]
Anchor Insurance Brokerage Corp.
ArchEn Technologies Inc.
Autosweep Post Corporation
Challenger Aero Air Corporation
SMC Shipping & Lighterage Corporation
SMC Stock Transfer Service Corporation
SMITS, Inc.
San Miguel Equity Securities, Inc.
San Miguel Equity Investments, Inc.
Investments (2008–present)[edit]
Fuel and oil[edit]
Petron Corporation (PSE: PCOR)
Petron Malaysia Refining & Marketing Bhd (MYX: 3042) (formerly, Esso Malaysia Bhd.)
Petron Fuel International Sdn Bhd (formerly, ExxonMobil Malaysia Sdn Bhd)
Petron Oil (M) Sdn Bhd. (formerly, ExxonMobil Borneo Sdn Bhd)
Infrastructure[edit]
San Miguel Holdings Corporation
Rapid Thoroughfares, Inc.
Private Infra Development Corporation (TPLEX)
Atlantic Aurum Investments B.V.[20]
MTD Manila Expressways, Inc.
South Luzon Tollway Corporation (SLEX)
Manila Toll Expressways Systems, Inc. (MATES)
Atlantic Aurum Investments Philippines Corporation
Citra Metro Manila Tollways Corporation (Metro Manila Skyway I & II)
Skyway O&M Corporation
Stage 3 Connector Tollways Holdings Corporation
Citra Central Expressway Corporation (Metro Manila Skyway III)
Vertex Tollways Development, Inc. (NAIA Expressway)
Universal LRT Corporation Ltd. and San Miguel Mass Rail Transit 7, Inc. (MRT 7)
Trans Aire Development Holdings Corporation (Caticlan airport)
Cypress Tree Capital Investments, Inc.
Star Infrastructure Development Corporation (STAR Tollway)
Terramino Holdings, Inc.
Alloy Manila Toll Expressways, Inc.
Optimal Infrastructure Development, Inc.
ULCOM Company, Inc.
Luzon Clean Water Development Corporation (Bulacan bulk water supply project)[21]
Manila North Harbor Port, Inc. (Manila North Harbor)[22]
Power generation[edit]
SMC Global Power Holdings Corporation
Sual Power Station (coal)
Ilijan Combined Cycle Power Plant (natural gas)
San Roque Dam (hydroelectric)
San Miguel Energy Corporation
Others[edit]
Bank of Commerce
Northern Cement Corporation (35% equity; under San Miguel Yamamura Packaging Corporation)[23]
SMC Asia Car Distributors Corporation (BMW Philippines)[24]
Sports teams[edit]
Basketball[edit]
Manila Industrial and Commercial Athletic Association[edit]
San Miguel Braves (1938–1981)
SMC has long been involved in commercial basketball in the Philippines beginning with the Manila Industrial and Commercial Athletic Association (MICAA) founded in 1938, where SMC organized its first basketball team, playing under the name San Miguel Brewery. After the company changed its name to San Miguel Corporation, the team’s name was changed to San Miguel Corporation Braves (or the San Miguel Braves). SMC remained with the MICAA until the league’s dissolution in 1982.
Philippine Basketball Association[edit]
San Miguel Beermen (1975–present)
Barangay Ginebra San Miguel (1979–present)
Purefoods Star Hotshots (1988–present)
In 1975, SMC organized its second basketball team, when the company became a founding member of the Philippine Basketball Association, the first professional basketball league in Asia. The team is currently playing as the San Miguel Beermen and is currently the PBA franchise with the most number of championships (23).
SMC currently owns two more PBA teams, Barangay Ginebra San Miguel and the Purefoods Star Hotshots, as a result of corporate acquisitions.
Philippine Basketball League[edit]
Magnolia Purewater Wizards (1983–2010)
After the dissolution of the MICAA in 1983, the Philippine Amateur Basketball League (PABL) – later renamed Philippine Basketball League (PBL) – was formed in 1983 to take its place as the major amateur basketball league in the Philippines. SMC was one of the league's founding members and remained until the league became dormant in 2010. Its PABL/PBL franchise won a total of nine championships.
ASEAN Basketball League[edit]
San Miguel Beermen (ABL) (2011–2013)
SMC also participated in the ASEAN Basketball League, playing as the San Miguel Beermen (ABL) from 2011 to 2013, winning one ABL championship.
Volleyball[edit]
Petron Blaze Spikers
Football[edit]
Davao Aguilas F.C. (2017–present; sponsor only)
See also[edit]
Grupo Mahou-San Miguel
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "San Miguel agrees to sell PAL stake back to Tan". Rappler.
^ Jump up to: a b "Tan gets back PAL for $1.3 B". philstar.com.
^ Jump up to: a b "PAL buyback: Lucio Tan’s change of heart". Rappler.
Jump up ^ Dominador Santos, His History, KiwanisCebu.org
^ Jump up to: a b p4, Reinventing the San Miguel Corporation, Ivey Management Services, Version: (A)2009-09-22
Jump up ^ https://www.forbes.com/markets/2007/11/08/kirin-national-foods-markets-equity-cx_vk_1108markets02.html
Jump up ^ "PAL, Air Philippines under new San Miguel management". GMA News Online.
Jump up ^ http://www.sanmiguel.com.ph/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/SMC-PSE-Esso-Malaysia-completion-04.02.12.pdf
Jump up ^ "END OF AN ERA: Gov't bows out of San Miguel with buyback of 24-percent stake". InterAksyon.com.
Jump up ^ "Top 20 Stockholders - San Miguel Corporation". sanmiguel.com.ph.
Jump up ^ http://www.rappler.com/business/industries/172-telecommunications-media/134713-san-miguel-corporation-selling-telco-assets-pldt-globe-telecom
Jump up ^ https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-05-30/pldt-globe-agree-to-pay-1-5-billion-for-san-miguel-phone-unit
Jump up ^ http://www.topfrontier.com.ph/index.php/sp/page/33.html
Jump up ^ "San Miguel Corp vs Sandiganbayan : 104637-38 : September 14, 2000 : J. Puno : En Banc". judiciary.gov.ph.
Jump up ^ "G.R. No. 166859". judiciary.gov.ph.
Jump up ^ "G.R. Nos. 177857-58". judiciary.gov.ph.
Jump up ^ The Coco Levy Funds: Is the Shell Game Approaching Its End? The CenSEI Report, 16 April 2012
Jump up ^ "World’s best selling gin is Ginebra San Miguel". drinksint.com.
Jump up ^ Calderon, Justin (16 July 2013). "Philippines: Poultry with prospects". Inside Investor. Retrieved 18 July 2013.
Jump up ^ http://business.inquirer.net/189432/smc-consolidates-hold-on-key-toll-roads
Jump up ^ http://www.businessmirror.com.ph/bulacan-bulk-water-supply-system-shortlisted-for-global-water-awards/
Jump up ^ http://thestandard.com.ph/business/201071/harbor-takeover-valid-smc.html
Jump up ^ http://www.sanmiguel.com.ph/smc_files/disclosures/2013/05_May/Clarifications%20re%20Cement%20investments.pdf
Jump up ^ http://business.inquirer.net/233453/san-miguel-take-65-stake-bmw-distributor
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to San Miguel Corporation.
Official website
San Miguel Corporation on Facebook
[show]
v
t
e
San Miguel Corporation
Founder
Enrique María Barretto de Ycaza
Chairman and CEO
Eduardo Cojuangco Jr.
Vice-Chairman, President and COO
Ramon S. Ang
Core subsidiaries
San Miguel Brewery
Ginebra San Miguel
San Miguel Pure Foods Company
San Miguel Yamamura Packaging Corporation
San Miguel Properties
Products and divisions
San Miguel Pale Pilsen
Ginebra San Miguel (gin)
Magnolia
Magnolia (brand)
Red Horse Beer
New investments
Petron Corporation
SMC Global Power Holdings Corporation
San Miguel Energy Corporation
San Miguel Holdings Corporation
Manila North Harbor Port, Inc.
Bank of Commerce
Northern Cement Corporation
SMC Asia Car Distributors Corporation
Sports teams
San Miguel Beermen
Barangay Ginebra San Miguel
Star Hotshots
Magnolia Purewater Wizards (defunct)
Pop Cola Panthers (defunct)
San Miguel Beermen (ABL) (defunct)
Former chief executives
Enrique María Barretto de Ycaza
Pedro Pablo Róxas
Antonio Róxas de Ayala
Andrés Soriano
Andrés Soriano Jr.
Andrés Soriano III
Related articles
Red Horse Beer Pambansang Muziklaban
Mahou-San Miguel Group
Headquarters
40 San Miguel Avenue, Mandaluyong, Metro Manila
[show]
v
t
e
PSE Composite Index companies of the Philippines
Ayala
Aboitiz Equity Ventures
Alliance Global
Ayala Land
Aboitiz Power
BDO
Bloomberry Resorts
BPI
DMCI
EDC
Emperador
First Gen
Globe
GT Capital
ICTSI
Jollibee
JG Summit
LT Group
Metrobank
Megaworld
Meralco
Metro Pacific
Petron
PLDT
RFM Corporation
Robinsons Land
Semirara Mining
SM Investments
San Miguel
SM Prime
Universal Robina
[show]
v
t
e
Barangay Ginebra San Miguel
Founded in 1979
Owned by Ginebra San Miguel Inc., a subsidiary of San Miguel Corporation
Formerly the Gilbey's Gin Tonics, Añejo Rum 65ers and Gordon's Gin Boars
Franchise
Franchise
All-time roster
Seasons
Current season
Head coaches
Pilo Pumaren
Nemie Villegas
Turo Valenzona
Robert Jaworski
Rino Salazar
Allan Caidic
Siot Tanquingcen
Jong Uichico
Siot Tanquingcen
Alfrancis Chua
Ato Agustin
Jeffrey Cariaso
Frankie Lim
Tim Cone
Retired numbers
7
8
Championships
(10)
1986 Open
1988 All-Filipino
1991 First
1997 Commissioner's
2004 Fiesta
2004–05 Philippine
2006–07 Philippine
2008 Fiesta
2016 Governors'
2017 Governors'
Runner-up finishes
(14)
1982 Open
1983 All-Filipino
1984 1st All-Filipino
1986 All-Filipino
1989 Reinforced
1990 First
1991 Third
1996 Governors'
1997 All-Filipino
2001 All-Filipino
2009 Fiesta
2011 Commissioner's
2013 Commissioner's
2016–17 Philippine
Rivalries
Shell
Star
Culture and lore
The Big J
Mr. Clutch
The Spark
1991 championship comeback
Kapag Nananalo/Natatalo ang Ginebra
Seasons (38)
1970s
1979
1980s
1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989
1990s
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
2000s
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10
2010s
2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17
[show]
v
t
e
Star Hotshots
Founded in 1988
Owned by San Miguel Pure Foods Company, a subsidiary of San Miguel Corporation
Formerly the Purefoods TJ Giants, Coney Island Ice Cream Stars, B-Meg Llamados and San Mig Coffee Mixers
Franchise
Franchise
All-time roster
Seasons
Current season
Administration
Jaime Augusto Zobel de Ayala
Jaime Zobel de Ayala
Eduardo Cojuangco Jr.
Ramon S. Ang
Head coaches
Ramon Fernandez
Cris Calilan
Baby Dalupan
Ely Capacio
Domingo Panganiban
Chot Reyes
Eric Altamirano
Chito Narvasa
Derrick Pumaren
Eric Altamirano
Ryan Gregorio
Jorge Gallent
Tim Cone
Jason Webb
Chito Victolero
Retired numbers
7
16
44
Championships
(13)
1990 Third
1991 All-Filipino
1993 All-Filipino
1994 Commissioner's
1997 All-Filipino
2002 Governors'
2006 Philippine
2009–10 Philippine
2012 Commissioner's
2013 Governors'
2013–14 Philippine
2014 Commissioner's
2014 Governors'
Runner-up finishes
(13)
1988 Open
1988 All-Filipino
1989 All-Filipino
1990 All-Filipino
1992 All-Filipino
1993 Commissioner's
1994 All-Filipino
1996 All-Filipino
1997 Governors'
2000 All-Filipino
2000 Governors'
2005-06 Fiesta
2007-08 Philippine
2012 Governors'
Rivalries
Alaska
Barangay Ginebra
San Miguel
Swift
Culture and lore
The Captain
The Defense Minister
Big Game
Pinoy Sakuragi
The Scoring Apostle
The G.O.A.T
2013–14 Grand Slam
Seasons (28)
1980s
1988 1989
1990s
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
2000s
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10
2010s
2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17
[show]
v
t
e
San Miguel Beermen
Founded in 1975
Owned by San Miguel Brewery, Inc., a subsidiary of San Miguel Corporation
Formerly the Royal Tru Orangemen, Magnolia Ice Cream Makers and Petron Blaze Boosters
Franchise
Franchise
All-time roster
Draft history
Seasons
Current season
Head coaches
Ignacio Ramos
Ed Ocampo
Tommy Manotoc
Derrick Pumaren
Norman Black
Ron Jacobs
Pilo Pumaren
Jong Uichico
Chot Reyes
Siot Tanquingcen
Ato Agustin
Olsen Racela
Gee Abanilla
Biboy Ravanes
Leo Austria
Retired numbers
8
9
12
14
17
19
Championships
(24)
1979 Open
1982 Invitational
1987 Reinforced
1988 Open
1988 Reinforced
1989 Open
1989 All-Filipino
1989 Reinforced
1992 All-Filipino
1993 Governors'
1994 All-Filipino
1999 Commissioner's
1999 Governors'
2000 Commissioner's
2000 Governors'
2001 All-Filipino
2005 Fiesta
2009 Fiesta
2011 Governors'
2014–15 Philippine
2015 Governors'
2015–16 Philippine
2016–17 Philippine
2017 Commissioner's
Runner-up finishes
(14)
1982 Reinforced Filipino
1985 Open
1992 First
1993 All-Filipino
1995 Governors'
1998 All-Filipino
1998 Commissioner's
2001 Commissioner's
2001 Governors'
2003 Reinforced
2006–07 Philippine
2010 Fiesta
2010–11 Philippine
2013 Governors'
Rivals
Alaska
Star
Culture and lore
El Presidente
The Skywalker
The Director
1989 Grand Slam
Spiderman
Crunchman
Petron-novela
The Kraken
Beeracle
Philippine Cup 3 Peat: 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17
Jun Bernardino Trophy
[show]
Seasons (42)
1970s
1975 1976 1977 1978 1979
1980s
1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989
1990s
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
2000s
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10
2010s
2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=San_Miguel_Corporation&oldid=807346856"
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DMCI Holdings

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Emperador Brandy

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values: Barangay Ginebra San Miguel all-time roster

values: List of Barangay Ginebra San Miguel seasons

values: 2016–17 Barangay Ginebra San Miguel season

values: 1984 PBA First All-Filipino Conference Finals

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values: 1979 Gilbey's Gin season (page does not exist)

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values: 2013–14 San Mig Super Coffee Mixers season

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values: 1992 Purefoods Tender Juicy Hotdogs season

values: 1993 Coney Island Ice Cream Stars season

values: 1994 Purefoods Tender Juicy Hotdogs season

values: 1995 Purefoods Tender Juicy Hotdogs season

values: 1996 Purefoods Tender Juicy Hotdogs season

values: 1997 Purefoods Corned Beef Cowboys season

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values: 1999 Purefoods Tender Juicy Hotdogs season

values: 2000 Purefoods Tender Juicy Hotdogs season

values: 2001 Purefoods Tender Juicy Hotdogs season

values: 2002 Purefoods Tender Juicy Hotdogs season

values: 2003 Purefoods Tender Juicy Hotdogs season

values: 2004–05 Purefoods Tender Juicy Hotdogs season

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values: 1979 PBA Open Conference Finals (page does not exist)

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values: 1976 Royal Tru-Orange season (page does not exist)

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values: 2007–08 Magnolia Beverage Masters season

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