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Volume VIII, No. 152 As of 6:00 pm june 1, 2018 (friday)
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Briefly Tariff on banana DAVAO City -- The Pilipino Banana Growers and Exporters Association (PBGEA) has expressed hope that President Rodrigo Duterte’s visit to South Korea would result in reduced tariff for the export of Cavendish bananas. PBGEA members were elated when they were invited to join the team of the President, through Trade Secretary Ramon Lopez, PBGEA executive director, Stephen Antig, said during a press conference at the Apo View Hotel here Friday. The association was given five slots to join the Philippines-South Korea Business Forum and Witnessing of the Exchange of Business Agreement, to be held on June 5 on the sidelines of Duterte’s visit to South Korea.
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Australian investors reluctant of M’danao
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Monday|June 4, 2018
By ANTONIO L. COLINA IV, MindaNews
AVAO City — Security issues remain a concern for Australian businessmen and more work is needed to encourage them to take a look at other places in Mindanao that are relatively safe, Australian Ambassador Amanda Gorely said.
“We still have some work to do to encourage further Australian interests and investments in Mindanao… Security might be a concern. Obviously, I feel very safe here. Davao City itself is a safe place to be,” she told reporters at the SMX Lanang Activity Center Saturday night to celebrate the Philippines-
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Australia Friendship Week. She explained that there’s a need to correct the misconception about safety in Mindanao that tend to make an impression of Mindanao and even the entire country being “under a siege situation.” “We need to work hard to overcome those perceptions
people have when they read what’s in the newspaper,” she said. Gorely said some Australian businessmen in Manila are expanding outside the capital, an indication of an openness to look for alternative places like Cebu and Davao. investors/PAGE 11
N. Mindanao marks Environment Month
Islamic heritage COTABATO City – In an effort to highlight the heritage of Moro people in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM), the region’s Bureau of Cultural Heritage (BCH-ARMM) on Thursday conducted a forum on Islamic heritage as part of this year’s National Heritage Month celebration. “Islamic heritage is very important because it influences Moro culture and maintain its identity distinct from others,” Engr. Marites Maguindra, BCH-ARMM executive director, said on Friday. Maguindra said the forum was very timely because it came during the fasting month of Ramadan.
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ENVIRONMENT MONTH. Students drum up support for environmental preservation through a flash mob organized by the City Local Environment and Natural Resources Office (CLENRO) last Saturday at Kiosko Kagawasan, Cagayan de Oro City. The activity is in line with the Environment Month celebration this June. photo by mark francisco Seductively Engineered Compact Executive Car
Mercedes-Benz CLA
With just one look you can instantly conclude that the Mercedes-Benz CLA is irresistible. The seductive character is showcased by its shape but even more so by its overall features. It may come with a dreamy price tag but it mercedes/PAGE 11
Mercedes Benz CLA - seductively engineered compact executive car.
ANCHORED on the theme: “Beat Plastic Pollution,” the Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Region 10 (DENR 10) leads the celebration of Environment Month this June. D E N R 1 0 R e g i on a l D i re c t or Arleigh J. Adorable disclosed that the month-long celebration aims to promote environmental awareness and participation among the various sectors of society. This is also in consonance to Presidential Proclamation 237 which mandates the yearly celebration of Environment Month in June to protect, enhance and develop our environment, he said. I n f o r m at i o n , E d u c at i o n a n d Communication (IEC) on the celebration environment/PAGE 11
Mother Earth observes World Environment Day MOTHER E ar th takes center stage for this year’s global celebration of World Environment Day. World Environment Day is celebrated on the 5th of June every year, which falls on a Tuesday for 2018. Although still
not a public holiday, it is an environmental awareness d ay organize d by t he United Nations. It aims to raise awareness of the environment and issues affecting it. World Environment Day observes/PAGE 8
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Economy DA-10 funds livestock IDPs from Marawi City auction market in CDO receive rice donations
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LIGAN City -- World Food Programme (WFP) together with the Marawi City Government, Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD), Task Force Bangon
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Marawi (TFBM), and Barangay Del Carmen distributed rice sacks (50 kilograms each) to home-based internally displaced families from the most affected area (MAA) of Marawi who
are temporarily residing in said barangay. The project is part of WFP and the Emergency Food Assistance, Marawi Crisis Response which aims to respond to the immediate nutritional
Gov’t, industry, academe work together for the establishment of innovation hubs THE government, industry, and academe sectors will work together to make regional inclusive innovation hubs possible. In a discussion with representatives from the
government, industry and academe sectors in regions 10 and 13, Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) Assistant Secretary for Industry and Development Dr.
Rafaelita Aldaba said they are eyeing to put up regional inclusive innovation hubs or centers across the country to prepare the regions in hubs/PAGE 11
needs of internally displaced persons (IDPs). An estimated 423 beneficiaries from the area received the assistance that would serve as the food source for days for the beneficiaries. The recipients expressed their gratitude, saying that the assistance was timely in view of the observance of the month of Ramadhan. “Sa lahat ng donations/PAGE 11
LIVESTOCK farmers in Cagayan de Oro City will now have a place to sell their farm animals as the Livestock Auction Market will soon rise in Barangay Mambuaya, this city. The project is funded under the Bottoms-Up Budgeting Program of the Department of Agriculture – Regional Field Office 10 (DA-RFO 10). A check worth P3.57 million was handed over to city government representative Hector San Juan, DVM, city agriculturist of the Agricultural Productivity
Operations Office (APOO). The check was turned over by DA10 Administrative and Finance Division Chief Lester Jaducana in behalf of Carlene Collado, DA-10 officer-in-charge regional director. The total cost of the project amounts to P5 million, wherein the city government's counterpart is P1.43 million. This is intended for the construction of four buildings within the onehectare agricultural lot, livestock/PAGE 11
Indahan Elem. School launched 2018 Brigada Eskwela
JUDITH A. DE LAS ALAS Teacher III Indahag Elementary School
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The annual Bayanihan or Brigada Eskwela with the 2018 theme: Pagkakaisa Para sa Handa, Ligtas at Matatag na Paaralan Tungo sa Magandang Kinabukasan. Brigada Eskwela is t he National S cho ols Maintenance Week, which aims to bring together all education stakeholders to participate and contribute t heir t ime, ef for t, and resources to prepare public school facilities for the opening of the school year in June 04, 2018. All Filipino citizens are encouraged to join the Brigada Eskwela activities by offering their skills, sharing their time or providing their assistance in – kind and support to public schools near
their residence. The primary goal of this activity is to foster understanding among sectors in society that education of schoolchildren is the responsibility of everyone. Indahag Elem. School holds a kick – off ceremony to launch Brigada Eskwela last May 28, 2018. Two days before the said date, teachers in logistics tasked to hold a rekorida within the vicinity of Barangay Indahag for proper awareness and participation
from the community. Lined up activities like Zumba, MOU signing by our school principal and City Savings Bank for in kind donation and many others. Finally, IES teaching force would like to thank and extend our heartfelt gratitude to all individuals who shared, responded, volunteered and donated even in a simple way for a week long activity. To all our stakeholders, thank you for the love!
CAGAYAN DE ORO MAIN BRANCH P & J Lim Bldg., Tiano Brothers Kalambagohan Sts., Tel. # (08822) 727-829 * Telefax # (088) 856-1947 CAMIGUIN BRANCH B. Aranas St., Poblacion, Mambajao, Camiguin Tel. # (088) 387-0491 CORRALES BRANCH Corrales Ave., Cagayan de Oro City DIVISORIA BRANCH Atty. Erasmo B. Damasing Bldg., #61 Don A. Velez St., Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 857-3631 LAPASAN BRANCH Lapasan Hi-way, Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-6739 CARMEN BRANCH Vamenta Blvd., Cagayan de Oro City Tel. # (088) 231-2011
3 Tesda reaches out to IPs, rebel returnees Advertising and Editorial E-mail : businessweekmindanao@gmail.com Contact nos. : 0917-7121424 • 0947-8935776
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By MARK FRANCISCO
MARAMAG, Bukidnon – The Technical Education Skills and Development Authority (Tesda) ceremonially launched on Friday the Special Skills Training Program for indigenous peoples and rebel returnees. According to Tesda deputy director-general Alvin Feliciano, the program aims to empower indigenous peoples and cultural communities through technical-vocational education and training (TVET) and reintegration training for rebel returnees. Along this line, Tesda will construct a training center for IP traditional skills and a skills training court via training-cumproduction inside the Mindanaw Tribal School in barangay Panadtalan, Maramag, Bukidnon. Tesda 10 director Tarhata Mapandi vowed that both facilities can already be operational as early as the first
Bukidnon Rep. Manuel Zubiri (right) unveils the rendering of the training center for IP traditional skills inside Mindanaw Tribal School in Maramag, Bukidnon with (from left) Tesda Bukidnon director Kotie Bax, Tesda 10 director Tarhata Mapandi and Tesda deputy director-general Alvin Feliciano. photo by mark francisco
quarter of next year. In the meantime, Tesda has opened 400 slots for the initial wave of indigenous peoples and rebel returnees as their vocational trainees. Feliciano said they are prioritizing trainings for hotel and restaurant
tourism, health and wellness, agribusiness and construction. In particular, Tesda Bukidnon director Kotie Bax enumerated these sectors as agricultural, automotive, (heating, ventilation and airconditioning),
metals and engineering, semi-conductor and electronics, furniture and fixtures, garment and textiles, (health, social and other community development services), tourism, processed food and beverages and utilities.
For his part, Bukidnon Rep. Manuel Zubiri enjoined all local government units (LGUs) to increase the 400 slots initiated by Tesda by contributing funds for the special vocational training. Zubiri said his district office
will also financially contribute to the program so the initial number of slots will increase. Feliciano said all trainees will receive P160 allowance per day during the course of their training, P3,500 boarding rent and tool kit.
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Opinion
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ignacio bunye Every summer, bathers still soak themselves in the poor man’s beach – Manila Bay totally unmindful of the health hazards posed by swimming in the bay’s extremely polluted waters. While swimming in Manila Bay is expressly proh ibite d, aut hor it i e s merely look the other way. “Pagbigyan na natin. Hindi naman kasi sila makakapunta sa Boracay,” an enforcer once said. Wit hout any d oubt , Manila Bay’s breath-taking sunset remains one of our
Oro Chamber
Wishing life away think a minute
jhan tiafau hurst Think a minute…Do you wish you were somewhere else right now? At the beach? Away on a nice holiday? At Disneyland? Many of us spend a lot of our time wishing we were somewhere else. When we’re at work we wish we were home relaxing. We wish we had a different job and career or a different boss. We wish we were rich. But we can wish our life away. The simple fact is we’re not somewhere else, we’re right here! Meantime, life is passing us by while we spend our time making retirement plans. Then, even if we finally get something we wished for, we still keep wishing for something more because it’s become our state of mind— always wishing for something else. So we don’t even enjoy the things we already do have. So don’t wait until you’re
not too busy before you get close to your kids. Enjoy them now. They’ll never be this age again. Don’t wait until you buy or build that new house or until you make more money. And don’t wait until you retire, because then you might be too tired! You see, each day is made to have its own special experiences and memories of fun, love, and lessons to learn. So grab and squeeze every bit of life you can out of today, because this day will never come back again! A very successful woman said, “Do your best this moment, so you can be prepared and in the best place for your next moment and opportunity.” That’s why Jesus promises all His followers that if we are faithful and productive with our small responsibilities now, then He will bless us with bigger opportunities later. But first, we must decide to start living for Jesus His successful, right way every day of our life. So why not ask Jesus to forgive you for living your own way and always wishing you had more? Jesus will take charge of your life and help you to fully enjoy what you already have, as well as all the more that He wants to give you. Just Think a Minute…
continuous direct exposure to these pollutants “may cause cancer, immune system disease, endocrine disruption, r e p r o d u c t i v e t o x i c i t y, congenital malformation and developmental disorders, and many other diseases.” How do you measure the quality of Manila Bay’s water? The authorities have set up monitoring stations along the shorelines around Manila Bay. These stations are located along Noveleta, Tanza, Naic, Bacoor and Rosario in Cavite, Limay and Mariveles in Bataan, Navotas Fishport and Rizal Park in Manila. These monitoring stations measure fecal and total coliform. Coliform is a bacteria found in the human and animal waste. The acceptable coliform count for “swimmable” waters is 1,000 MPN (most probable number per 100 milliliters). However, an official in the know estimates coliform count in the Manila Bay area
as “in the millions”. Years ago, alarmed bay area residents filed a petition with the Supreme Court to compel the authorities to stop the further degradation of Manila Bay. The Supre me C our t responded by issuing a c o nt i nu i n g m a n d a mu s directing 11 government agencies, led by DENR, to clean up and to restore Manila Bay back to health. The Supre me C our t wanted Manila Bay to be once again “swimmable” and fit for other aquatic activities. The Supreme Court also set a deadline, long since past, for the authorities to get their acts together. It does not take a rocket scientist to figure out what needs to be done to stop the further degradation of Manila Bay. Already, there is an alphabet soup of studies and operational plans which are in place. (Eg., OPMBCS under the ESWMA) bunye/PAGE 11
Lyne Alano Abanilla, “Ulirang Ina 2018” Kakampi mo ang batas
Member: Philippine Press Institute
tourist come-ons. But if you know what is good for your health, don’t you try swimming in its cesspool. A research conducted by the University of the Philippines-Marine Science Institute confirmed what has long been an open secret about Manila Bay. “The waters of Manila Bay are the most polluted in the country, serving as a giant waste-dump for the metropolis. Here, domestic sewage, toxic industrial effluents from factories and shipping operations, leachate from garbage dumps and runoff from chemical agriculture converge into a hideous cocktail.” The research further showed that “unprocessed waste ending up in the bay has resulted in high levels of fecal coliform and the presence of heavy metals, pesticides and excess feeds in its waters.” T h e D e p ar t m e nt of Health acknowledges that
Batas Mauricio LIFE’S INSPIRATIONS: “… `Can a mother forget the baby at her breast and have no compassion on the child she has borne?’…” (Isaiah 49:15, the Holy Bible). -ooo LYNE ALANO ABANILLA, “ULIRANG INA 2018”: I am congratulating in all earnestness Madam Lyne Alano Abanilla, former Vice President for Classified Ads of the Manila Bulletin, former District Governor of Rotary International 3810 (which covers Manila, Pasay City, Cavite, and Occidental
Mindoro), and at present the countr y director of the Physicians for Peace Philippines, on account of her having been unanimously chosen as the “Ulirang Ina ng Pilipinas” for 2017. Lyne was given this “o u t s t a n d i n g m o t h e r ” of the year award by the Ulirang Ina Ama Awards Foundation, in glittering and fitting ceremonies which took place at the Centennial Hall of the Manila Hotel on May 13, 2018, made more meaningful by the personal presence, participation, and felicitations of Supreme Court Senior Associate Justice Antonio Carpio and former Chief Justice Hilario Davide Jr. According to an information bulletin issued by the Ulirang Ina Ama Awards Foundation, it conducts a yearly selection of women who can be considered as having shown extraordinary savvy in the discharge of their duties and responsibilities,
first as the matriarch in a Filipino home, and second, as a responsible citizen in society. The choice and subsequent awarding for Lyne coincided with the 25th year of the Foundation’s annual selection this 2018. -ooo A MOTHER THAT TOOK GREAT CARE OF HER KIDS, HER WORK, AND OF SERVING OTHERS: Records of the Ulirang Ina Ama Awards Foundation indicated that Lyne Alano Abanilla (who, like me, is a member of the Rotary Club of Intramuros Manila) was recognized as the “ulirang ina ng Pilipinas” because the Foundation saw that she raised her three children well enough, notwithstanding that she had to take care of them all by her lonesome, starting from their formative years until they have fully grown up. It didn’t seem to matter to Lyne that as her kids were growing up, she was a mere
rank-and-file employee of the Manila Bulletin in her early years with the newspaper. Despite that financial handicap, Lyne managed to send her children to college, enabling them to finish their collegiate degrees on time. Indeed, this could have been one of the reasons why the owners of the Bulletin entrusted to her greatly responsible positions in the newspaper, like being the Vice President for Classified Ads, up to the time she retired from it in 2015, And all the while that she was doing a delicate balancing act between her role as the mother of her three children and her role as an officer of the Manila Bulletin directly dealing with its greatest source of income, its classified ads, Lyne did not hesitate to take on more charitable, though clearly punishing, work for ordinary and hapless Filipinos, first as batas/PAGE 8
Always be child-like hints and traces
roy cimagala This is what Christ wants us to be. “Let the children come to me,” he said. “Do not prevent them, for the Kingdom of God belongs to such as these. Amen, I say to you, whoever does not accept the Kingdom of God like a child will not enter it.” (Mk10,14-15) To be sure, it’s not a
call to be childish, as in being whimsy, capricious, thoughtless. Rather we are asked to be humble and simple, full of trust in the authorities especially in the providence of God, and eager to believe in what is good, preciselylike a child whose worries are few, not deep and lasting. We must remember that Christ also said that even while we have to be simple and innocent like doves, we should also be shrewd and clever like serpents. (cfr Mt 10,16) We must find ways on how we can blend these contrasting qualities together. To be child-like is to have a lot of faith in God. It is to be led more by that faith than by our merely human estimation of things. It is to
accept whatever happens in our life but always confident that God never abandons us and is leading us to him through the ups and downs of our life. To be child-like is to have a pure and innocent heart,incapable of malice, ambition, pride and arrogance. It is to have the confidence that, even our defects and mistakes, if immediately referred to God, do not really matter much. To be child-like is to be transparent, simple and sincere,unafraid to be known as they really are, warts and all. The knowledge and vast experience they gain in life do not alter their simplicity,which negates neither prudence nor discretion.
To be child-like is to be welcoming to suggestions andcorrections. These do not make them feel humiliated, but thankful. It is to be teachable, flexible and docile. When one is child-like, he can be told anything and he tends to believe and obey. Attainments, achievements and successes do not spoil him. Neither do difficulties, temptations and failures crushthem and plunge them to sadness or bitterness. To be child-like is to be easily motivated and consoled; to be optimistic despite problems and difficulties. Falls and mistakes are easily forgotten. To be childlike is to be disposed to see things as they are,either cimagala/PAGE 8
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Fuel prices cut by P1.40/liter; diesel by P1.00 per liter By MYRNA VELASCO, Contributor
WITH the downswing in global oil prices in the past trading days, gasoline prices had been cut by P1.40 per liter; and diesel prices by P1.00 per liter effective 6:00pm Friday (June 1), the oil industry has started announcing. The initiator of this ‘price oil rollback’ had been Phoenix Petroleum Philippines Inc. while the rest of the industry players are expected to follow. Prior to this development, the Department of Energy (DOE) has already advanced word to the oil companies that it will be asking for “bigger price rollbacks” and for the price cuts to be implemented earlier than their usual Tuesday routine. “International prices have been down. So we are going to ask for a bigger rollback…in fact, I have meeting with all of the oil companies and we talked about that,” Energy Secretary Alfonso G. Cusi has told reporters. He added that some oil firms “are willing to rollback ahead of time,” hence, the energy chief
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qualified that “your DOE is there and on top of it.” Manifestly, it was Phoenix Petroleum that had gone ahead of the curve. International oil prices were still at whipsawed level on Friday (June 1) trading, with Brent steady at $77 per barrel market; and Dubai crude at $72-$73 range; while West Texas Intermediate (WTI) benchmark for the North American market had been down two-digit level to a low of $66 per barrel mark in recent days. That was following a ‘wild ride’ into the US$ 80 per barrel proportion two weeks ago.
Del Monte PHL’s IPO gets PSE go-ahead THE Philippine Stock Exchange has given the greenlight for the P17.5billion initial public offering (IPO) of Del Monte Philippines, Inc. (DMPI) on Thursday. In a term sheet posted yesterday, the PSE said it has approved DMPI’s issuance of up to 587.44 million common shares priced at up to P29.88 each. The company is set to have a public float of 21% and a market capitalization of up to P83.58 billion after the fund raising activity.
DMPI will set the price for the issue on June 6, with the offer period to run from June 8 to 18. The company looks to lists its shares on the main index of the PSE by June 25. This will place DMPI ahead of D.M. Wenceslao & Associates, Inc., which will be offering its shares from June 18 to 22, with target listing slated for June 29. Analysts noted that investors’ appetite for the issuance will depend on its pricing, given that it has been a while since a new issue was offered in the
market. “It’s good and stable company. I think it’s quite long since last IPO. So I think investors are looking for market opportunities, and if priced right, it could be a few times oversubscribed. However we will value it when the data and briefing comes,” IB Gimenez Securities Research Head Joylin F. Telagen said via text. First Grade Finance, Inc. President and Managing Director Astro C. Del Castillo noted the same, saying the price will determine the issue’s
performance despite the volatility in the market. “As long as the price is right, more attractive, despite the slump in prices. Yun ang risk, if the price is at a discount to valuation, people will flock to the issue,” Mr. Del Castillo said via phone. Meanwhile, Eagle Equities, Inc. Research Head Christopher John Mangun said the stock’s performance may depend on its issue manager. DMPI engaged BDO Capital and Investment Corp. as issue manager, del monte/PAGE 11
carrier’s first petition had sought to impose a fuel surcharge of between P51 to P207. He noted the figures have to be updated considering the price of fuel has gone up by $13 from January to April.” Mr. Bautista said the carrier consumes 11 million barrels of fuel very year. “That would mean
$143-million additional cost to Philippine Airlines. This is one of the reasons why we are urging government to allow us to collect the fuel surcharge,” he said. He noted that company’s fuel costs increased by 36% in 2017, which cost PAL $200.1 million. “This is one
of the reasons why we did not perform well in 2017; because we were not able to pass on to our passengers the total increase in fuel charges,” he said. PAL Holdings, Inc., the listed operator of PAL, reported a P7.3-billion net loss in 2017, due to higher fuel prices and ballooning
aircraft and passenger expenses. For the first quarter, PAL Holdings saw a net loss of P1.1 billion, mainly due to higher jet fuel prices. Fuel and oil expenses accounted for the biggest share of PAL’s first quarter expenses at P11.746 billion, up by fuel/PAGE 11
PAL seeks higher fuel surcharge PHILIPPINE Airlines (PAL) is now seeking a higher fuel surcharge, after the cost of jet fuel continued to rise since it filed its initial application with the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) in December. In a press conference on Thursday, PAL President and COO Jaime J. Bautista said the flag
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Video-based Remedial Reading Intsruction: Its effect on the Reading Performance of Pupils Florencio Jr. A. Virador, PhD Teacher III Mat-i Central School Claveria District, Division of Misamis Oriental
Reading is a multifarious, comprehensive and p e r s i s t e n t a c t i v i t y. The needs of the times stipulate the aptitude and proficiency in reading. It is an indispensable life expertise that should be d e v e l o p e d i n s o c i e t y ’s wealthiest resources – the young boys and girls. A child needs to form the habit of reading or lose the chance at being a regular reader says Levin (2003). In terms of teaching and learning process, reading plays a vital role in attaining successfully the objectives of the lesson taught by the teacher. It helps the children easily understand or comprehend the meaning of printed words, sentences, or paragraphs leading to absorb the concepts of the objectives to be realized on the particular lesson. More over, it faci lit ates concrete learning of the knowledge and skills of a certain topic. Furthermore, the i nt e r n at i on a l e v i d e n c e s u g ge s t s t h at e f fe c t i ve teachers tend to emphasize that reading is an enjoyable activity, embed their teaching into a wider context, engage in “coaching” pupils on reading
s t r at e g i e s , a s k h i g h e rlevel oral comprehension questions following reading, and have high expectations of their pupils (Taylor, Pressley & Pearson, 2002). Edward (2000) supported this school of thought by stating that students in any discipline do a great amount of intensive reading in order to arrive at profound and det ai le d underst anding of their academic texts. Reading proficiency produces positive academic results. As a learning process becomes highly participative and varied reading materials are used to further enhance intellectual growth, reading proficiency becomes a key factor to success. DepEd Order no. 33 series 2016 issues guidelines on the utilization of Every Child A Reader Program funds for early language, literacy, and numeracy for professional development component in line with item five of the President’s ten point basic education agenda stating that every child should be a reader by grade 1. This clearly emphasizes DepEd expectation that each pupil in ever y school starting grade one until grade six are already reader as evidence of the outcomes of the said
program. With this, schools are highly mandated to ensure compliance of the said policies and shall find ways and means to comply such thing. Our school considers and supports the said order affirming the president’s ten point agenda in basic education. In fact, each teacher inside their classroom prioritize reading as part of the daily teaching and learning process and of fers precious time in exerting extra effort in conducting remedial reading instruction. However, for school year 2017-2018 in the conduct of pretest in reading last June, result revealed that 82 out of 586 or 13.99 % of the pupils from grades one to six are non readers who find difficulty in reading words, sentences, a n d p a r a g r ap h s w h i c h contradicts to the program of DepEd of promoting every a child a reader by grade 1. For this situation, the school currently initiates intervention focusing on the goal of improving the reading proficiency of non readers making them as readers in order to contribute major accomplishments of DepEd programs and projects and for the personal benefit of the pupils themselves. The current scenario prompted the school to conduct video-based
remedial reading instruction as an inter vention to solve the problem on non readers. This intervention is anchored on the multiple i ntel l i ge nc e s t he or y of Howard Gardner which needs to be considered by the teacher in teaching the pupils how to learn. This kind of instruction utilizes video as aid in getting the attention of the pupils to learn and enjoy reading through interactive mode of presentation which is much different from the traditional individualized remedial reading on the teacher’s table using printed books. Moreover, this idea is based on the perception that children nowadays are born in the digital age, hence, majority of them are interested to learn using video presentation. The study believes that videobased remedial instruction could make a difference in the reading performance o f n o n re a d e r s i n t h e classroom. The study revealed the significant effect of videobased remedial reading instruction as claimed by the higher ratings gained by the pupils in the posttest. It was found out that videobased remedial reading instruction was an effective intervention in improving the reading performance of our school.
Imelda Corps de Ballet holds summer recital By MARK FRANCISCO
IT may not be that popular but Imelda Corps de Ballet is unarguably the oldest ballet school in Cagayan de Oro. For the past 28 years, ballerina Imelda Malinis has been consistently teaching ballet and its allied disciplines gymnastics and interpretative dance in barangay Agusan, this city. That’s because Malinis has been dancing since she was five years old. Obviously, she has passed on her prowess to her daughter through the years and now the daughter is assisting her during Saturday sessions at the Senior Citizens Office in barangay Agusan. But unlike conventional ballet schools, Imelda Corps de Ballet started as a church-based endeavor. The mountainous town of Claveria in Misamis Oriental was windy and cold even during summer.
Back in the 1990s, the story had it that the teenage boys in Claveria then were busy playing basketball. But the teenage girls were said to be busy getting pregnant because they had no pastime to tend to during the school vacation. The parish priest reportedly enlisted the help of Malalis to establish ballet classes in his neighborhood. And so Imelda Corps de Ballet was born. Classes eventually grew over the decades until it evolved into what it is today. Today, Malalis conducts ballet sessions to kids and teens alike in Agusan at only P800 per month or four Saturdays for a complete beginner’s or advanced ballet package, basic/advanced rhythmic gymnastics and more. Classes are not just held during summer but all throughout the year so anybody interested can enrol anytime.
Banking&Finance BSP: Business optimism on PH still stable in Q2 B
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ANGKO Sentral ng Pilipinas’ (BSP) Business Expectation Survey (BES) for the second quarter of 2018 revealed that businessmen have remained optimistic about the Philippine economy. The BSP reported Thursday that overall confidence index in Q2 2018 stood at 39.3 percent, slipping from 39.5 percent in the first quarter of the year. But the central bank noted that the number of businesses with positive outlook on the economy is higher than those who are pessimists.
“Specifically, respondents with steady outlook noted that sustained demand and ongoing market adjustments as a result of the recently enacted Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion (TRAIN) law were to be expected for the current quarter,” the BSP said. Among the reasons for business optimism in Q2 2018 were higher demand during summer due to expected arrival of local and foreign tourists as well as the harvest and enrollment period; increase in orders and volume of production; rolling out of
infrastructure projects under the “Build, Build, Build” Program of the administration; and positive outlook on TRAIN law, which will support the infrastructure program that will lure investments. Business establishments were also positive on expansion of businesses and new product lines as well as the sound macroeconomic fundamentals of the country. On the other hand, the slight decline in the overall confidence index was due to expectations of higher prices of consumer goods due to oil price
hikes and a weaker peso. The BSP cited that trading firms have become more bullish over better prices of export commodities in the global market, increasing orders from abroad, and higher output. The BES revealed that importers and domestic-oriented firms were more upbeat because of the robust consumer demand expected during the summer season, as well as the anticipated higher disposable incomes for Filipinos as an effect of the lower personal income tax rate under the TRAIN law. (PNA)
Money supply, lending expand in April DOMESTIC liquidity, also known as M3, continued to expand in April this year, the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) said. In its latest Depository Corporations Survey released Friday, the BSP said the country’s money supply grew by 14.2 percent to P10.9 trillion in April 2018 from P9.5 trillion in the same month last year. Although, growth of M3 on a month-onmonth basis slightly slowed down from its 14.4-percent growth in March. The central bank noted that the 16.4-percent expansion on domestic claims in April, which is higher than its growth of 14.5 percent in March, has driven the increment in M3. This is due to higher
bank lending in April. The BSP also recorded higher net claims on the central government, increasing by 13 percent in April 2018 to P1.7 trillion from P1.5 trillion in April 2017, due to continued borrowings by the national government. Likewise, net foreign assets in peso terms rose 4.2 percent with the continued foreign exchange inflows from remittances of overseas Filipinos, revenues of business process outsourcing firms, and foreign portfolio investments. “Overall, domestic liquidity conditions remain broadly in line with BSP’s prevailing outlook for inflation and economic activity,” the central bank said. Meanwhile,
outstanding loans of commercial banks grew faster at 19.9 percent in April from the 18.5-percent expansion in March. BSP attributed the upbeat activity on bank lending to higher production loans, which comprised 88.5 percent of banks’ total loan portfolio. Loans for production activities grew in April 2018 by 19.6 percent to P6.6 trillion from P5.5 trillion in the same period last year. Drivers of growth in production loans in April were sectors of wholesale and retail trade, repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles; real estate activities; financial and insurance activities; electricity, gas, steam, and air conditioning supply; manufacturing;
other community, social, and personal activities; transportation and storage; and information and communication. Likewise, household consumption loans continued to grow, however, on a slower pace year-on-year expansion of 8 percent in April 2018 from March 2018’s growth of 8.1 percent. Household consumption loans grew to P599.8 billion in April 2018 from P503.8 billion in April 2017. “The BSP will continue to ensure that the expansion in domestic credit and liquidity proceeds in line with overall economic growth while remaining consistent with the BSP’s price and financial stability objectives,” the central bank stressed. (PNA)
PROJECT AKLAT: Energy firm STEAG State Power Inc. (SPI) gives out complete sets of schools supplies and materials to sixty-seven recipients of its annual Project Aklat program. Now in its 5th year, Project Aklat helps parents cope with the rising cost of school materials at the same encourages the students to learn well in school. The project is part of Steag’s social development program benefitting residents of its host communities in Misamis Oriental.
Model Videos: Its effect on the Level of Performance-based Task in Role Playing of Grade VI Pupils Florencio Jr. A. Virador, PhD Teacher III Mat-i Central School Claveria District, Division of Misamis Oriental
The current implementation of K to 12 Program in Grade Six brings changes in the policy on grading system which greatly affects the academic performance of the pupils considering the previous curriculum (BEC). DepEd Order No. 8 series 2015 clearly emphasized the latest curriculum which uses standards and competencybased grading system wherein all grades will be based on the weighted raw scores of the learner’s summative assessment. There are three major components in computing the grades of the pupils in different learning areas which includes written work, performance tasks, and quarterly assessments. In Languages, Araling Panlipunan (AP) And Edukasyon sa Pagpakatao (EsP), written work is given a rate of 30%, performance task 50%, and quarterly assessment 20%. It is understood that the components which is given the highest rate is performance task which could make a difference in the academic performance of the pupils. D e p E d O r d e r No. 8 series 2015 explains that performance tasks is one of the components of summative assessment wherein it allows learners to show what they know and are able to do in diverse ways. They may create products or do performancebased tasks. Performancebased tasks may include skills in demonstration, group presentations, multimedia presentations, and research projects. For language, the summative assessment tool comprises two major sub components such as products and performance-based tasks. For products, pupils may be required to do campaigns, case studies, collages, compositions, literary analyses, multimedia pro du c t i ons , p or t fol i o s , research projects, and story/ poem writing,. On the other hand, performance-based t asks re quires pupi ls to accomplish debates, interviews, multimedia presentations, panel discussions, presentations, project making, role plays, speech delivery, and storytelling/reading. These performance tasks could enhance the knowledge and skills of the lessons , however, chances of failures awaits if and when pupils could not comply with the given tasks required to them considering their limited knowledge about them. As far as performance tasks accomplishments of my classroom is concerned, compliance of the assigned tasks given to the pupils individually or by group is a great issue which affects their grades in different subjects. Based on the performance task assessment record ,most of the pupils could not submit or perform their outputs while few only submitted but did not meet
the expected date of submission and failed to pass the given criteria/ rubrics as basis in rating their performance. This current situation is very much alarming which could affect their academic performance in different subjects. B as ed on the record, performance task got the lowest Mean Percentage Score among the different learning areas handled in grade VI Honesty. One of the subjects that needs improvement in terms of performance-based task rating was araling panlipunan as denoted by 66%. The underlying explanation why araling panlipunan needs improvement can be reflected that 23 out of 36 pupils or 64% got lowest MPS below 75% as the passing rate in their performance task. With this, their grades in the first quarter are affected as reflected in table 3 considering that performance task as one of the components in the computation of pupil’s grades is 50% or half of their 100% grades in araling panlipunan subject. Based on the voice of the learners, they encountered difficulties in making or performing the performance task given to them considering that their knowledge, exposures, and skills are just limited to come up with standard and performancebased outputs. They need an intervention that could answer their problem in such manner that they could comply the performance task requirements to increase their scores in performance task at the same time improve their grades in English. As an adviser and araling panlipunan teacher, this fresh concern is a great challenge to come up with an intervention which could help solve the problem of the pupils considering their limited source of knowledge, exp osures, and skil ls in order to accomplish their performance task requirements with accuracy, timeliness, and quality. This study focuses on using model role playing videos as exposed to the pupils before they were given their own activity to be performed in such manner to improve their performance-based task level in role playing considering the purpose of improving their performance-based task level to increase their grades in araling panlipunan subject. The analysis result of the pre and post demonstration showed significant differences. The performance level of the pupils were higher in the post compared to pre demonstration which proved the significant effect of model videos in the performance of pupils in role playing as indicated by the higher ratings gained by the pupils. It was found out that model videos was an effective intervention in improving the performance-based task of pupils in role playing.
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Observes... from page 1
(WED) was established in 1972 but first held in 1974, and will be celebrating its 44th Anniversary in 2018. 143 countries take part in World Environment Day, focusing on environmental concerns ranging from pollution to global warming and sustainable food production to protection of wildlife. A Platform for Action WED is the UN’s most important day for encouraging worldwide awareness and action for the protection of our environment. Since it began in 1974, it has grown to become a global platform for public outreach that is widely celebrated in 143 countries. Above all, World Environment Day is The People’s Day for
doing something to take care of the Earth. That “something” can be focused locally, nationally or globally; it can be a solo action or involve a crowd. Everyone is free to choose. Humans are both creatures and molders of their environment, which gives them physical sustenance and affords them the opportunity for intellectual, moral, social and spiritual growth. In the long and tortuous evolution of the human race on this planet a stage has been reached when, through the rapid acceleration of science and technology, humans have acquired the power to transform their environment in countless ways and on an unprecedented scale. The United Nations, aware that the protection and
improvement of the human environment is a major issue, which affects the well-being of peoples and economic development throughout the world, designated 5 June as World Environment Day. The celebration of this day provides us with an opportunity to broaden the basis for an enlightened opinion and responsible conduct by individuals, enterprises and communities in preserving and enhancing the environment. Since it began in 1974, it has grown to become a global platform for public outreach that is widely celebrated in more than 100 countries. “Beat Plastic Pollution” Each World Environment Day is organized around a theme that focuses attention on a particularly pressing
INCLUSIVE EDUCATION: The benefits and the Obstacles By: JUDITH A. DE LAS ALAS Teacher III Indahag Elementary School
Inclusive Education is the active participation of pupils with disabilities in a general education classroom full time with learners without disabilities. In schools today, teachers and pupils are under intense pressure t o i mp r ov e a c a d e m i c achievement because of the implementation of the No Child Left Behind or the EFA Goals. Teachers need to be committed by ensuring that all pupils meeting the national standards and achieving the goal. Educators need to understand pupils’ learning differences and accommodate these different learning styles in classroom instruction on a day – to – day activities. Inclusive Education not only provide benefits to pupils with disabilities but also to their non – disabled peers. McCarty (2006) states, “it appears that special needs
graders in regular classes do better academically and socially than comparable learners in non- inclusive settings. Some of these benefits include social benefits, individualized instruction and academic achievement, improvement in behavior, collaboration of faculty and staff, and removal of the social prejudice that exists for people with special needs. Obstacles in inclusive education has b ecome g r a du a l l y d i f f i c u lt t o implement due to the fact that there are many different setbacks that need to be overcome by teachers and administration. Also, many people question if it is practical and realistic for all pupils to be educated successfully in the same setting. Some of the obstacles include lack of teacher training, general
education classroom, lack of support staff, academic and social aspects. The implementation of inclusion into classrooms today requires a lot of time, energy, and commitment on the part of the teachers, administration, and parents. Teachers are faced with the everyday challenges of having to teach to several different learning styles. By modifying their instruction and assessment methods, teachers are allowing more pupils with disabilities to actively participate in their learning. The nature of inclusion varies, and until every school can define it and implement it the same way, successful inclusion will become even more difficult to accomplish. Differences should be valued and seen as assets to pupils’ learning.
Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL 10th Judicial Region BRANCH 39 Cagayan de Oro City MELCHA DULAS RAMOSO, Petitioner, -versus- THE LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRAR OF JASAAN, MISAMIS ORIENTAL AND THE CIVIL REGISTRAR GENERAL, Respondents.
SPEC PROC NO. SP-ORD-2016-100 RE: Cancellation of Certificate of Live Birth of Melcha Dulas under Registry No. 2003-648 issued by the Local Civil Registrar of Jasaan, Mis. Or. And the NSO, Manila and to Retain her Certificate of Live Birth under Local Civil Registry No. 2004-191, issued by the Local Civil Registrar of Balingasag.
AMENDED NOTICE OF INITIAL HEARING
environmental concern. The theme for 2018, Beat Plastic Pollution, is a call to action for all of us to come together to combat one of the great environmental challenges of our time. The theme invites us all to consider how we can make changes in our everyday lives to reduce the heavy burden of plastic pollution on our natural places, our wildlife – and our own health. While plastic has many valuable uses, we have become over-reliant on single-use or disposable plastic – with severe environmental consequences. “On World Environment Day, the message is simple: reject single-use plastic. Refuse what you can’t re-use. Together, we can chart a path to a cleaner, greener world,” noted UN Secretary General António Guterres. This World Environment Day UN Environment is asking you, companies and civil society groups, to take a concrete action to Beat Plastic Pollution. Let’s all help to clean up our environment. You can register your #BeatPlasticPollution activity. India, the host country Every World Environment Day has a different global host country, where the official celebrations take place. The focus on the host country helps highlight the environmental challenges it faces, and supports the effort to address them. This year’s host is India, while last year Canada hosted with the theme ‘Connecting People and Nature’. The environment and the Sustainable Development Goals The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development states our resolve “to ensure
the lasting protection of the planet and its natural resources”. In particular, Goals 14 and 15 focus on protecting under water and on land ecosystems, as well as on sustainably using marine and terrestrial resource WED participants include NGOs, governments, communities, individuals, charities, organizations and celebrities, who together raise awareness of environmental issues. World Environment Day can be celebrated in many ways, activities such as clear up campaigns are popular and will be prominent this year, also concerts, conventions and parades, tree planting, and lectures. Promotional materials for the day tend to be created using natural environmental colors. Registration In recent years, millions of people have taken part in thousands of registered activities worldwide. Please sign up so we can keep you updated on various activities. For more details, visit the World Environment Day website. (Collated by BWM/MD Online)
Batas... from page 4
the president of the Rotary Club of Intramuros and, later, as the District Governor of Rotary International District 3810. -ooo “MOTHER OF COUNTLESS CHILDREN”: As a Rotarian, Lyne Alano Abanlla led in the pursuit and eventual accomplishment of charity projects for the poor and the marginalized Filipinos--like the distribution of “Gamit Aral Bags” for thousands and thousands of elementary school students particularly in calamitystricken areas, and the giving
Republic of the Philippines SUPREME COURT REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL 10th Judicial Region Cagayan de Oro City OFFCICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SALE File no. EJF-2018-493 Upon Extra-Judicial Petition for Sale under act 3135 as amended, filed by HOME DEVELOPMENT MUTUAL FUND (Pag-IBIG Fund) with branch office at Pag-IBIG Fund Bldg., J.R. Borja St., Cagayan de Oro City, against DELIA B. MADARIO married to FILOMENO S. MANDARIO, JR., with postal address c/o DEPED, Regional Office 10, Zone 1, Upper Balulang, Cagayan de Oro City and/or at Block 37, Lot 31, Kisan Lu Pag-Ibig City, Iponan, Cagayan de Oro City, to satisfy the mortgage indebtedness which as of January 24, 2018, amounts to THREE HUNDRED FOURTEEN THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED EIGHTY FIVE PESOS & 20/100 (P314,785.20) Philippine Currency, as mortgagor’s total indebtedness inclusive of interest and penalty charges, excluding other necessary fees and expenses of Extra-Judicial Foreclosure and Sale, the undersigned Sheriff-in-charge will SELL at Public Auction on JUNE 25, 2018 at 10:00 o’clock in the morning or soon thereafter, at RTC Branch 39, 2nd Floor, Hall of Justice, Goldbridge Bldg., Mastersons Avenue Corner P.N. Roa Avenue, Upper Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City, to the Highest Bidder for CASH and in Philippine Currency, the real property mortgaged together with all existing and future improvements thereon, to wit: TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 137-2014001856 Registered in the Name of DELIA B. MANDARIO
Petitioner, through counsel, filed a verified Amended Petition for Cancellation of Certificate of Live Birth. Finding said Petition sufficient in form and substance, the same is hereby given due course. Petitioner is hereby directed to cause this Notice to be published once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks in a duly accredited newspaper of general circulation in the Province of Misamis Oriental, at her own expense. Let copies of this Notice be posted in the Bulletin Board of the Local Civil Registrar of Jasaan, Misamis Oriental, and the Bulletin Board of Balingasag, Misamis Oriental, and the Bulletin Board of this Court. This case is set for hearing on 23 July 2018 at 8:30 AM. The Civil Registrar and any person having or claiming any interest under the entries whose cancellation or correction is sought may, within fifteen (15) days from notice, or from the last date of publication of such notice, file his/her opposition thereto. Let a copy of this Notice be furnished by the Office of the Solicitor General, Office of the Local Civil Registry of Jasaan, Misamis Oriental, the Petitioner and her counsel. AFTER Petitioner’s documents in compliance with jurisdictional requirements are marked and declared complete, and there is NO OPPOSITION filed, petitioners should PRESENT EVIDENCE EX-PARTE before Atty. Kathryn A. Gallarita-Naduma, at a convenient date and time agreed upon between the latter and counsel.
“A PARCEL OF LAND (LOT 31, PCS-10-003365, being a portion of Cons. Subd. Plan of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 , 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, All of Block-37, PCS-10-002661). Situated in the Barrio of Iponan, City of Cagayan de Oro, Island of Mindanao. Bounded on the x x x. Beginning at x x x; containing an area of Eighty-Eight (88) Square Meters, more or less” Prospective Buyers/Bidders may investigate for themselves the title herein above described and encumbrance thereof, if any there be. In case June 25, 2018 will be declared holiday or non-working day, the Public Auction Sale shall be held on June 29, 2018 without further notice, publication and posting. Cagayan de Oro City, May 23, 2018.
SO ORDERED Cagayan de Oro City, 6 March 2018
FOR THE EX-OFFICIO PROVINCIAL SHERRIF By:
(SGD.) MARITES FILOMENA B. RANA-BERNALES Presiding Judge
BWM: June 4, 11 & 18, 2018
BWM: June 4, 11 & 18, 2018
(SGD.) JOSEPH C. MAAGAD Sherrif IV
as well of prosthesis, or artificial legs and limbs, or hands made of wood or plastic, for Filipinos who underwent amputation. Because of what she was doing as a Rotarian, Lyne got the attention of Rotary International leaders from the United States, who unhesitatingly elevated her as Rotary’s public relations officer for the South Pacific. She held this position under four successive presidents of Rotary International, starting with the year 2006. Because of her outstanding performance as Rotary International’s public relations officer, she received countless awards through the years. At present, Lyne’s time is mostly taken up by her charity projects (again!) at the Physicians for Peace Philippines. She is focused on ensuring the good vision or eyesight of elementary school students, to make sure that they could read and understand well. Lyne is literally crisscrossing the four corners of the Philippine archipelago for this project. Indeed, Lyne is the mother not just of her children at this point, but of the thousands and thousands of young kids whose vision she is helping correct. -ooo FOR QUESTIONS, REACTIONS: If anyone would like to ask me any question about what the burning issues of the day mean, or what we have discussed here, or to consult on any problem, whatever it maybe, please call 0917 984 24 68, or email me at batasmauricio@ yahoo.com, or post your concerns at www.facebook. com/attybatas. Promise, I will answer right away. Thank God in the Name of Jesus, Amen!
Cimagala... from page 4
self-evident natural truths or highly mysterious supernatural realities. What is not understood is simply accepted and believed, relying simply on there commendation of parents and elders. To be child-like is to capture the spirit of the beatitudes, where being poor in spirit, meek or in a state of mourning, pure of heart but persecuted, insulted and the like are no big problem, but occasions to go closer to God. We must reinforce our need to be child-like. We are easily carried away by today’s world forces that pressure us to leave behind our being like a child andbecome complicated to tackle complicated issues and situations of the times. That’s always a strong temptation to us because, as they say, it would take a thief to catch a thief. Let us remember that to untangle the knots of our times, we must be simple,always going to God for any problemsolving. That’s because to be complicated to un-complicate complicated things would just make things worse, not so much for others as for oneself. To be child-like knows how to abandon oneself in the handsof God irrespective of the sacrifices involved!
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Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT 10TH Judicial Region Branch 43 Gingoog City -oOo-
Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF LANAO DEL NORTE 12th Judicial Region BRANCH 07 Tubod, Lanao del Norte IN RE: PETITION FOR CORRECTION OF ENTRY SPL. PROC. NO. 337-07-2018 IN THE CERTIFICATE OF LIVE BIRTH OF ANALYN ESPINOSA YBAÑEZ UNDER THE DATE OF BIRTH - for FROM FEBRUARY 17, 1997 to FEBRUARY 17, 1977. Correction of Entry
REY CONSTANTE and TESSIE CIVIL NO. 2017-1095 CONSTANTE, Plaintiffs, FOR: ANNULMENT OF DOCUMENTS, RECONVEYANCE AND DAMAGES -versus-
ANALYN ESPINOSA YBAÑEZ – NULUD, Represented by: JOCELYN B. CALAYAG, Petitioner, - versus –
DANTE CONSTANTE and JERRY CONSTANTE, Defendants. x- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -/ ORDER
THE LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRAR OF KOLAMBUGAN, LANAO DEL NORTE, Respondent. x----------------------------------/
It appearing that the defendants Dante Constante and Jerry Constante are no longer residing in the given address and that plaintiffs has no other personal knowledge of alternative addresses of summons in a newspaper of general circulation at the expense of plaintiffs, particurlarly as follows: “Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT 10TH Judicial Region BRANCH 43 Gingoog City SUMMONS
ORDER This is a verified petition for Correction of Entry in the Certificate of Live Birth filed by the herein petitioner, ANALYN ESPINOSA YBAÑEZ-NULUD, represented by her sister, JOCELYN B. CALAYAG. The petition alleges that petitioner is of legal age, Filipino, married and a resident of Bancal, Guaga, Pampanga, represented by Jocelyn B. Calayag, Filipino, of legal age, married and a resident of Poblacion, Tubod, Lanao del Norte. Respondent is sued in her official capacity as the Local Civil Registrar of Kolambugan, Lanao del Norte. Petitioner was born to spouses Processo T. Ybañez and Rebecca C. Espinosa. That unknown to petitioner, her mother caused a late registration of her birth on October 27, 2016 with Registry No. 2016-0961 and registered the date of her birth as February 17, 1997 instead of February 17, 1977 which is the true and correct date of her birth. In support of her petition, petitioner submitted the following documents to prove her allegations, a) her Certificate of Marriage; b) her Certificate of Baptism; c) her COMELEC Voter Certification and d) her National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) Clearance. She filed this petition in good faith and not intended to conceal the commission of a crime and/or defeat the investigation and prosecution of the same but with the sole intention to straighten the record of her birth. She is also desirous to correct the entry in her birth record so as avoid confusion and future inconvenience. WHEREFORE, finding this petition to be sufficient in form and in substance set the initial hearing of this case to July 13, 2018 at 8:30 in the morning before the sala of this Court. Furnish copy of this Order to the Office of the Solicitor General, Makati City, to the Office of the Provincial Prosecutor, Tubod, Lanao del Norte, to the Office of the Local Civil Registrar of Kolambugan, Lanao del Norte, to Atty. Dorothea Basalo, counsel for the petitioner and to the petitioner through her sister, Jocelyn B. Calayag of Poblacion, Tubod, Lanao del Norte. Let copy of this Order be published in a newspaper of general circulation for three (3) consecutive weeks, at the expense of the petitioner. So ORDERED. Tubod, Lanao del Norte. May 28, 2018.
(SGD.) DENNIS P. VICOY Acting Presiding Judge
BWM: May 30, June 4 & 11, 2018
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https://www.facebook.com/BusinessWeek.Mindanao Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL Office of the Clerk of Court 10th Judicial Region Cagayan de Oro City
To: DANTE CONSTANTE Purok 9 Kimaya, Barangay Consuelo Magsaysay, Misamis Oriental JERRY CONSTANTE Purok 6 Kimaya, Barangay Consuelo Magsaysay, Misamis Oriental GREETINGS: You are hereby required to file within sixty (60) days from date of publication of this summons with this Court, your answer to the complaint stated as follows: 1. Plaintiffs, Rey P. Constante and Tessie P. Constante, are both of legal age, Filipino, and residents of Purok 6 Kimaya,Barangay Consuelo, Municipality of Magsaysay, Misamis Oriental and Purok 1 Barangay Talisay, Gingoog City, respectively, where they may be served with summons and other legal processes of this Honorable Court; 2. That defendant, Dante P. Constante, of legal age, married, Filipino, and resident of Purok 6 Kimaya, Barangay Consuelo, Municipality of Magsaysay, Misamis Oriental where he can be served with summons and other processes of this Honorable Court; 3. Plaintiffs and defendant are the the legal heirs of the late Catalino Constante, who died intestate on May 10,1966 at Talisay, Gingoog City, leaving a certain real property situated at Consuelo, Magsaysay, Misamis Oriental, covered by OCT No. P-31355 in the name of HRS. of CATALINO CONSTANTE rep. by JERRY CONSTANTE; 4. That on December 8, 2003, Dante P. Constante, through FORGERY, FRAUD, and DECEIT, made it appear that plaintiffs and defendant, together with Guillerma P. Constante and Eddie P. Constante, executed a document captioned EXTRAJUDICIAL PARTITION OF STATE AMONG HEIRS WITH WAIVER OF RIGHTS in favor of all the heirs of CATALINO, thus, caused the transfer into Dante’s name of No. 3502-E. As a consequence of the said fraudulent transfer, OCT No. P-31355 was cancelled and TCT no. T-48465 covering Lot No. 3502-E was issued by the Registry of Deeds of Misamis Oriental. Machine copies of the forged Extrajudicial Partition of Estate Among Heirs with Waiver of Right, as well as TCT No. T-48465 are attached as Annex ‘’A’’ and ‘’B’’, respectively; 5. Consequently, there is a need to annul the Extrajudicial Partition of Estate Among Heirs with Waiver of Right and all other documents that has its genesis and roots in the said Extrajudicial Partition of Estate Among Heirs With Waiver of Right. Among these documents is the Transfer Certificate of Title No. T-48465 in the name of Dante P. Constante; 6. Plaintiffs are not claiming any damages but asks for reimbursement of their expenses for litigation and P8,000.00 per appearance fee since plaintiffs were constrained to file this case in spite of the fact defendant acted with malice to defraud his siblings and mother. WHEREFORE, it is most respectedly prayed of this Honorable Office that notice and hearing, judgment be rendered annulling the Extrajudicial Partition of Estate Among Heirs with Waiver of Rights allergedly executed by GUILLERMA P. CONSTANTE, EDDIE P. CONSTANTE, REY P. CONSTANTE, JERRY in favor of Corazon Pepito as P. CONSTANTE well as all documents issued by reason of the said documents including Transfer Certificate of Title NO. T-48465 which cancelled Original Certificate of Title No. P-31355. Other reliefs, just and equited in the premises, are also prayed for. December 5, 2017 at Gingoog City, Philippines. (SGD) ATTY. RICARDO V. MATEO Roll No. 50070 IBP NO. 1059543/January 6, 2017 PTR NO. 8007055/January 5, 2017 MCLE Compliance Cert. VI-0001169/Nov. 16, 2016 c/o NCIP-Misamis Oriental Provincial Office Provincial Capitol Building Cagayan de Oro City
SHERIFF’S NOTICE OF SALE EJF FILE No. 2018-482 Upon Extra-Judicial petition for sale under Act 3135 as amended, filed by HOME DEVELOPMENT MUTUAL FUND or PAG-IBIG FUND, mortgagee, with office address at Pag-ibig Building, J.R Borja St., Cagayan do Oro City against MR. NOLAN J. YAP, married to Ms. Cherryl F. Yap, of legal age, Filipino citizen, with postal address0 AT Lot 8, Block 28, San Agustin Valley Homes, Canitoan, Cagayan de Oro City, and or at Poblacion, Villanueva, Misamis Oriental of the mortgaged indebtedness which was, as of April 3, 2018 amounts to THREE HUNDRED THIRTY THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED SEVEN PESOS & 47/100 (Php 333.207.47), Philippine currency inclusive of interest and penalty charges, excluding foreclosure expenses and other monetary obligation, the undersigned sheriff will sell at public on June 18, 2018, at 10:00 o’clock in the morning to 4:00 o’clock in the afternoon soon thereafter at Goldridge Bldg.,(Hall of Justice ), Mastersons Ave., Upper Carmen, Cagayan de Oro City, to the highest bidder, for CASH and in Philippine Currency, the herein described property including all improvements thereon, to wit: TCT No. T-159281
Lot Portion of Lot Location Lot Area
: : : :
Lot 8, Block 28, Psd-10-039732 Lot 1, Pcn-104305-00191 Canitoan, Cagayan de Oro City Fifty Fourt (54) square meters, more or less.
Prospective buyers/bidders may investigate for themselves the title of the herein described property and encumbrances thereon, if any there be. All sealed bids must be submitted to the undersigned on the above stated time, date and place. In the event the public auction falls on a HOLIDAY, it shall be on the next working day without further notice, and publication. City of Cagayan de Oro, May 15, 2018. FOR THE PROVINCIAL EX-OFFICIO SHERIFF By: (Sgd.) MA. TERESITA QUIBLAT-INSO Sheriff IV BWM: May 21, 30 & June 4, 2018
REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES) CITY OF GINGOOG, MIS. ORIENTAL)S.S
VERIFICATION CUM AFFIDAVIT OF NON FORUM SHOPPING
I, REY P. CONSTANTE, of legal age, married, Filipino, and a resident of Purok 6 Sitio Kimaya, Barangay Consuelo, Municipality of Magsaysay, Mismis Oriental and TESSIE P. CONSTANTE, of legal age, single, Filipino, and resident of Purok 1, Barangay Talisay, Gingoog City, after having been sworn to an oath in according with law hereby depose and say: That I am the complainant in the above-entitled case for ANNULMENT OF DOCUMENTS, RECONVEYANCE AND DAMAGES and that I have caused the preparation of the foregoing which I have read and the contents thereof are true as to my personal knowledge; That I have not commenced any any other action involving the same issues or proceeding before the Supreme Court, the Court of Appeals, other Regional Or Municipal Trail Court, or any other tribunal or agency, and if I should thereafter learn that a similar action or proceeding has been filed or is pending before the Supreme Court, the Court of appeals, other Regional or Municipal Trail Court, or any other tribunal or agency, I hereby undertake to report that fact within five (5) days therefrom to his Honorable Court.
IN WITNESS WHEROF, I hereunto affixed my signature this 16 of DEC.2017, at PUROK 6 SITEO KIMAYA, Philippines.
(SGD) REY P. CONSTANTE (SGD) TESSIE P. CONSTANTE Affiant Affiant
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before me this 16 day of DECEMBER 2017.
(Sgd.) ATTY. ISIDRO L. REVELO Notary Public/NO.15-17 UNTIL DECEMBER 31, 2018 PTR NO. 1970417, 1-19-17. G.C. TIN-137-352-403, ROLL NO. 26089 Doc. No. 269; Page No. 53; Book No. X; Series of 2017”
Let the initial hearing of this case be set on August 01, 2018 at 8:30 o’clock in the morning.
25 April 2018, Gingoog City, Misamis Oriental.
SO ORDERED.
(Sgd.) MIRABEAUS A. UNDALOK Presiding Judge BWM: May 21, 30 & June 4, 2018
BusinessWeek MINDANAO CREDIBLE
Editor: GILBERT Y. CHAO
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Monday|June 4, 2018
Oro-based couturier designs own bridal gown LUXURY fashion designer Angela O. Soriano, 35, tied the knot with business consultant Dereck Gamez, 38, in a simple yet elegant wedding ceremony in Hong Kong last May 8, 2018. The wedding ceremony was held in the picturesque church of St. Teresa in Kowloon. Following the ceremony, the reception was held at Kimberly Hotel, Tsim Sha Tsui. The bride wore a modern fullbiased off-white Mikado satin with 6 ft. train and a sweetheart neckline with illusion tulle covered bodice and covered button detail which she designed herself. The groom wore a bespoke midnight blue Italian wool three-piece suit also designed by the bride. For her second outfit, the designer opted for a simple mermaid gown with a low v-neck
cut and sleeves with baby pearl detail, wearing one flower from her bouquet to accessorize her loose curled hair. The dinner reception was so warm and intimate where the bride’s closest friends and sponsors gave their speeches for the couple. Their wedding cake was prepared by the hotel’s very own pastry chef which is a traditional Chinese wedding cake called fresh fruit cream cake topped with fresh berries and assorted fruits. According to the bride it was heavenly and light, the guests loved it so much. The dinner spread included Italian, Japanese, Chinese and Mediterranean dishes with free flowing wines and vodka, which were personally chosen by the couple.
The designer shared her experience during the preparation of her wedding; “As a Fashion Designer, it’s a fun experience to be preparing a full entourage and most especially a wedding gown and reception dress for my very own wedding, most of the time I make gowns for the clients, their friends and families, so this time it is quite different. The wedding is simple, very intimate so I did not have a hard time getting things done, we had a good number of 65 guests who flew in from different countries, it is more of a vacation and an event at the same time. With the Hotel reception I made sure the food selection was good, gladly most of them liked it, drinks will be enough from everyone and the cake that was devoured until the last minute. Guests danced to our favorite tunes for hours and had a really great time! If I had to do it all over again, I would still choose the same place. My advice for the soon-to-be brides would be to know your personal style so you will have an easy and fun experience working on a design with your chosen Fashion Designer. Most importantly to know what you want so you will have a clearer view on what kind of wedding you will have, and set realistic goals. The wedding is just a one time, one day event, what happens right after the wedding is the most important thing.”
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Monday|June 4, 2018
Investors...
Environment...
“O nc e t he y c ome i n the Philippines, they realize that it’s not just all ab out Manila, there are opportunities in other parts of the country, too,” she said, A briefer released by the Australian Embassy last May 21 said there are 280 Australian companies in the Philippines, from business process, finance, professional ser vices, oil and gas exploration, and resources and infrastructure. From 2017 to 2018, total Australian investments were estimated at A$85 million or equivalent to P3.381 billion. It s ai d pr i v at e - l e d Philippine investments in Australia were valued at A$1.3 billion or equivalent to P51.714 billion and noted an increased appetite by the Filipino businessmen to invest in complementary sectors in Australia such as food, agribusiness, and infrastructure. It a ls o s aid t hat t he i mp l e m e nt at i on of t h e A S E A N - Au s t r a l i a - Ne w Z e a l a n d F r e e Tr a d e Agreement (AANZFTA) in 2010 eliminated tariffs in key categories such as wheat, beef, and milk and cream, increasing the twoway trade across a wide r ange of pro du c t l i n e s between Philippines and Australia by around 70 percent. In 2016, the two-way trade in goods and services reached A$4.3 billion or P171.054 billion. Gorely also said there’s huge potential for Mindanawons to export c h o c o l at e , c o f f e e , a n d mango to Australia. “There’s huge potential because Australians love cho colate and cof fe e. I think this also a premium on products from other countries that are different and a little bit exotic. I think Philippines could market that brand and difference to Australian market,” she said. She said some of the products produced by Mindanawons are created as an application of what they learned in Australia through their scholarship prog ram, t he Aust ra li a Awards. “A nu mb e r of c a c a o farmers are here today. They benefited from scholarships provided by Australian government. They’ve gone to Australia to learn about marketing, packaging and bringing products to the market,” she said. “Over the years, Australia has worked with Mindanao on education, with a third of our Australia Award scholars coming from the region. We will continue to support the Philippine Government’s goals through our development programs supporting stability, peace and prosperity,” she said. (Antonio L. Colina IV / MindaNews)
will be undertaken through multi-media and interpersonal approach. T h e a c t i v it i e s i n c lu d e Environmental Symposium on June 20 and Environmental Quiz Show on June 29 for students and Environmental Quiz Bee for DENR employees on June 25. To showcase high school students concern for the environment through artwork, an On-the-Spot Poster Making Contest will be conducted on June 26. A photo contest among DENR 10 offices aimed to increase the level of knowledge of stakeholders of the various programs of DENR will reel off on June 25 to 29. Green Film Festival on June 29 at SM Cinemas will also be supported by the regional office. Youth organizations and students shall be invited to watch environment-related films during the Green Festival. The regional office is sponsoring a Donate a Book Project to gather books from employees and stakeholders to be given to public schools in the region. Plastic Innovation, a contest on recycling of plastics will test the creativity of DENR 10 personnel will b e sp earheaded by the Administrative Division. To promote health and wellness, Larong Pinoy will be conducted regionwide on June 5 and DENR 10 will celebrate the DENR Anniversary on June 8 through a Family Day and a talent search, DENR Got Talent. The DENR Anniversary is celebrated e ver y June 10 through Executive Order No. 192. An Open House which will serve as a venue for People’s organizations and other stakeholders to display and sell their products will be undertaken on June 26 to 29 at the regional office. Culminating activities of the Environment Month include a Thanksgiving Mass, program with the grand finals of the DENR
from page 1
from page 1
Got Talent and awarding of prizes to winners of different contests. The raffle draw of the Environment and Natural Resources Employees Multi-Purpose Cooperative (ENREMCO) will also be conducted on June 29. Aside from the Environment Month celebration, the DENR 10 will spearhead the celebration of Philippine Eagle Week from June 4 to 10 with a photo exhibit at the Community Environment and Natural Resources Office in Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon and other IEC activities to encourage communities and individuals to help protect our national bird, the Philippine Eagle. The DENR 10 joins the celebration of Coral Triangle Day on June 9 to foster protection and conservation of this natural treasure. The event is celebrated in countries in the Coral Triangle region - Indonesia, Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Solomon Islands and Timor-Leste. This year the DENR 10 will undertake a coastal clean-up at Barangay Bayabas, Cagayan de Oro City and distribution of Marine Protected Area (MPA) marker buoys to support the maintenance and protection of established MPAs in Eastern Iligan Bay. In celebration of Arbor Day youth groups with other stakeholders are scheduled to participate in a tree growing at Malasag, Cugman, Cagayan de Oro City on June 23 and a mangrove clean-up and replanting will also be conducted at Bonbon, Cagayan de Oro City on June 27. By virtue of Proclamation No. 369, Arbor Day is celebrated every 25th of June in the Philippines. DENR 10 PR
Mercedes... from page 1
offers indisputable value in terms of luxury, safety, and user-friendly technology. The exterior shows off an exceptionally aerodynamic package in a sleek and taut body with enticing curves at all angles. The
modern look is sealed by the expressive sculpting, frameless door glass, and confident stance. Under the hood, its powerful engine generates more power even while consuming less fuel with less emission. The CLA comes standard with an ECO Start/Stop that facilitates a seamless shift to fuel economy. The Mercedes-Benz DYNAMIC SELECT system allows you to easily switch driving modes from Eco, Comfort, Sport, Sport+ and Individual at the tap of the console button. Each mode makes adjustments so you can have a personalized driving experience wherever you go. For a down payment as low as Php 229,000, EveryJuan can now drive home a brand new Mercedes Benz B-Class, CLA, GLA, or GLC, with free Chattel Mortgage and free one year insurance! From June 1-5, 2018 visit the Mercedes Benz GLC car exhibit at the Limketkai Mall Rotunda, Limketkai Mall, Cagayan de Oro City where you can avail of this offer. You can also visit Global Star Motors’ Mercedes Benz showroom at Cebu Veterans Drive, Nivel Hills, Cebu City to test-drive and purchase a Mercedes-Benz today. REMEMBER: This exclusive offer is good until June 10, 2018 only. For more information, please call +63 917 7182369. Per DTIFTEB Permit No. 8799 Series of 2018. Terms and conditions apply.
Hubs... from page 2
adapting to technological advancements. Asec. Aldaba said the establishment of regional inclusive innovation hubs is the corner of the Inclusive Innovation Industrial Strategy (i3s) which aims to create globally competitive and innovative industries by building innovation and entrepreneurship ecosystem. “We are not only referring to the physical infrastructure, it is more on connecting the infrastructure and stakeholders by creating a regional ecosystem made up of universities, R&D laboratories, Science and Technology parks, incubators,
Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT 10TH Judicial Region BRANCH 43 Gingoog City ANGELO SEGUBRE and By their biological mother EPIFANIA MIFA SEGUBRE, Petitioners, -versus – LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRAR OF GINOOG CITY, MISAMIS ORIENTAL, Defendant. x - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -/
Special Proceeding No. 467-2018 FOR: Cancellation of Annotation of Legitimation in the Birth Certificate of the Petitioners with Registry Nos. 2002-214 and 2002-212 & Cancellation of Registered Affidavit of Legitimation with Reg. Nos. 2009-57 and 2009-58
ORDER The petition being sufficient in form and substance, the same is given due course. Let the hearing of this Petition be set on JUNE 20, 2018 at 8:30 A.M. Any interested party may oppose the petition within fifteen (15) days from notice of the petition or form the last day of publication whichever comes first. The petitioner is hereby directed to cause the publication of this Order in a newspaper of general circulation in the Province of Misamis Oriental at her expense once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks. Likewise, let copy of this Order and Petition be furnished the Office of the Solicitor General, the Deputy City Prosecutor, the Local Civil Registrar of Gingoog City.
SO ORDERED. Done this 24th day of April, 2018 at Gingoog City.
BWM: May 21, 30 & June 4, 2018
(Sgd.) MIRABEAUS A. UNDALOK Presiding Judge
Fablabs, investors, local government units, small and medium enterprises, and large enterprises,” she further said. T h e d i s c u s s i on w a s recently conducted by DTI to engage regional stakeholders and solicit their comments and feedback on the draft Inclusive Filipinnnovation and Entrepreneurship Roadmap. The regional validation workshop also aimed to provide information on the proposed actions and programs to address innovation-related gaps and issues. Throughout the discussion, representatives from the government, academe, and industr y sat together to share their insights on the draft roadmap. (Claire Gigje/PIA-10)
Donations...
from page 2 tu mutu l on g s a am i n , nagpapasalamat ako kasi san gayon, hindi na namin iisipin kung saan kami kukuha ng isa sa aming mga pangangailangan (To all those who have helped us, I am thankful because for now, we don’t have to worry about where to get one of our needs),” said Saibah Abbas, one of the beneficiaries. More barangays with high concentration of home-based IDPs from MAA are expected to receive rice donations in
the following days. (John Paul F. Soriano/PIA TFBM ICCC)
Livestock...
from page 2 for Cattle and Pig Holding Shed, Admin Building, and the livestock auction facility. This will be managed and operated by the City Economic Enterprise Department (CEED) in partnership with the Project Management Team. T he proj e c t is s e e n to provide economic opportunities for the indigenous farmers in the hinterlands and will likewise increase livestock population in the city. (DA/RTP/PIA10)
Bunye... from page 4
These plans invariably revolve around three buzz words: education, engineering and enforcement. Other plans identify three issues that need to be addressed, namely: solid waste management, liquid waste management and informal settlers. All these are well and good. So what else is lacking? You have guessed it correctly: political will. Unless somebody really steps up, all these plans of the authorities will just be PPP - Puro Power Presentation. Note: For feedback, you may email us at totingbunye2000@ gmail.com. You may also “like” us on Facebook at “Speaking Out”.
Republic of the Philippines REGIONAL TRIAL COURT OF MISAMIS ORIENTAL 10TH Judicial Region Branch 43 Gingoog City NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SALE File No. 231-2018 Upon Extra-Judicial Petition for sale under Act 3135 as amended by Act 4118, filed by BDO, UNIBANK INC. with principal office address at BDO Corporate Center, 7899 Makati Avenue, Makati City represented by Ma. Myla M. Aspera and Trajan Galerius F. Alteza, against SPS. CARLOS G. CONDEZA AND LORENA C. CONDEZA, both of legal ages, Filipino and are residents of 1350 Brgy. Punong, Gingoog City, Misamis Oriental, to satisfy the Mortgage indebtedness which as of March 20, 2018 have amounted to FIVE MILLION EIGHTY EIGHT THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE PESOS AND 93/100 (P 5,088,425.93) including interests, penalties and expenses incidental thereto ( ‘’Subject Obligation’’) and other charges, excluding foreclosure expenses, and other litigation expenses and excluding other expenses that may be hereinafter incurred, the undersigned Sheriff will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH on July 9, 2018 at 9:00 o’clock in the morning to 4:00 o’clock in the afternoon at the Regional Trials Court, Branch 43, Hall of Justice, Dugenio ST., Gingoog City, the following properties with all the improvements existing thereon, to wit: TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. T-17504 LOT : C, Pcs-10-003060 PORTION OF LOT :10075 & 10076, Cad-295, Gingoog Cadastre LOCATION : Poblacion Gingoog, Mis. Or. NW ., line 2-3 by Tuto Street NE ., line 3-4 by Lot 100755, Cad-295 SE. ., line 4-1 by Lot D; SW., line 1-2 by Lot B, both Pcs-10-003060 AREA : ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY SIX (176) Sq.m.more or less All sealed bids must be submitted to the undersigned on the above stated date and time. In the event the public auction should not take place on the said date, it shall be held on the next working without further notice and republication The prospective buyer/s may investigate for themselves the title of the herein described property/properties and the encumbrances thereon, if any there be.
Gingoog City, May 7, 2018.
FOR THE EX-OFFICIO SHERIFF BY: (Sgd.) FLORA C. PEREZ Sheriff IV BWM : May 21, 30 & June 4, 2018
12 Exceptional and Incomparable:
Motoring
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Monday|June 4, 2018
The Mercedes-Benz Experience
W
e all have a dream luxury car in mind, but nothing comes close to the unparalleled experience that driving a Mercedes-Benz can offer. Held in highest regard for its legacy, engineering, reliability and class-leading features, the Mercedes-Benz continues to be the trademark of one’s success. No wonder it was once again the Top-Selling Luxury Car Brand in the Philippines and the World in 2017. Truly, driving a MercedesBenz is exceptional and incomparable, and owning this dream car is now within your reach. For a down payment as low as Php 229,000, reward yourself with the luxury of driving home a brand new B-Class, CLA, GLA, or GLC. Plus enjoy free Chattel Mortgage and free one year insurance. Rest assured your lifestyle will be infinitely classier in a Mercedes-Benz. Mercedes-Benz B-Class: Small, Stylish, Sporty for Onthe-Go Lifestyles Awarded with the Environmental Certificate in accordance with ISO standard TR 14062, the B-Class model is a generation of compact vehicles from Mercedes-Benz
which sets clear benchmarks in two fields which are crucial to efficiency – aerodynamics and the drive system. The sleek but space-efficient car is also an automotive engineering wonder: it proves that small vehicles can even be more stylish and sporty at the same time. The clever design of the aerodynamic and dynamic body gives generous space for up to five passengers and even more room for a huge cargo capacity. The stylish 5-door body gives it the sporty and dynamic look, just a fitting aesthetics for its equally flattering performance. The upright design gives the driver a commanding view of the road. Inside, the richly refined cabin appears especially tailored for anyone living an active lifestyle. The rear seats, can cozily accommodate up to three passengers plus packages, from bags to even bicycles. CLA: Seductively Engineered Compact Executive Car With just one look you will surely agree that the CLA is irresistible. The seductive character is showcased in the shape but even more so in its overall features. It may come with a dreamy price tag but it offers indisputable value in
terms of luxury, safety, and user-friendly technology. The exterior shows off an exceptionally aerodynamic built package in a sleek and taut body further adorned with enticing curves from all angles. The modern look is sealed by the expressive sculpting, frameless door glass, and confident stance. Under the hood, its powerful engine generates more power even while consuming less fuel with less emissions. Furthermore, the CLA is equipped with the standard ECO Start/Stop that facilitates a seamless shift to fuel economy. The MercedesBenz DYNAMIC SELECT system allows you to easily switch driving modes from Eco, Comfort, Sport, Sport+ and Individual which can be selected with the tap of the console button. Each mode makes adjustments so you can have the personalized driving
experience wherever you go. GLA: A Showcase Of Passion And Versatility Equipped with an extended range of engines, targeted visual accentuation in the interior and exterior design plus updated equipment lines, the GLA sports the look of the compact SUV with a body that impresses with a sportily dynamic design idiom. The GLA is a compact SUV that is defined on the exterior by its muscular shape, which reflects the rich SUV heritage and the extraordinarily rugged engineering, paired with an athletic stride and confident stance. It is bold as it integrates pure passion that is naturally in the DNA of every MercedesBenz with the versatility of an authentic SUV. GLC: The SUV With A Powerful Expressive Presence The GLC excels under all operating conditions with the outstanding safety that is a hallmark of the brand, the latest assistance systems and energy efficiency. The design philosophy behind the GLC favours sensual purity and modern aesthetics over the classic offroad look. The dynamic design exudes emotional appeal while
also employing purist forms. Surfaces embodying a degree of tension and precise lines cite the clear design line followed by all state-of-the-art SUVs from Mercedes-Benz. The paradigm shift in the area of design affects not only the outside appearance. The model change also signals a marked upgrade for the interior. The new design idiom combines sensual purity with dynamic sportiness and embodies a new interpretation of modern luxury. In addition, a considerably more spacious interior awaits the occupants and their luggage. The GLC only represents a departure from its progenitor – the G-Class – in terms of appearance, however. On a technical level it sets new benchmarks in all disciplines - the mid-size SUV's offroad capabilities remain as outstanding as ever. Visit our showroom located at Cebu Veterans Drive, Nivel Hills, Cebu City to test-drive and purchase a Mercedes-Benz today. You may also check out our car display at Limketkai Center. Lapasan National Highway. Cagayan de Oro City on June 1-5, 2018. This exclusive offer is good until June 10, 2018 only.