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    3rd Floor, GERONIMO BLDG., BARLIN ST., NAGA CITY TELEFAX: (054) 475-62-62 CP 0921-3183720 / 0919-2822901 / 0920-5337766

    VOL. XXI, NO. 16 BICOL, THE PHILIPPINES DECEMBER 1- 7, 2013

    2nd Bicol Eagles YouthCongress Flashback

    Naga Council creates committeeon renewable energy dev't

    Page

    6&7

    FASHIONABLE ABACA PRODUCTS

    Handcrafted industrial and fashionable abaca products on exhibit during the two-day Farmers'Industry Encounter through the Science and Technology Agenda organized by the BicolConsortium for Agriculture and Resources Research and Development to showcase the variousabaca products and emerging opportunities with science and technology playing a signicant

    role in the industry.

    Kamundagan Festival kicks off on November 30 (Saturday) with the traditional Synchronized Lighting of Plaza Christmas

    Lights, Opening of the Kamundagan Christmas Village in Plaza Quezon and Oath-taking ceremony of the Newly Elected

    Barangay Ofcials of Naga.

    KAMUNDAGAN FEST KICKS OFF

    Kgd. SERGIO

    Naga enacts ordinanceon organ donation

    NAGA CITY --- The

    city council here has

    formed a Renewable Ener-

    gy Development Commit-

    tee (REDC) to undertake

    studies and recommend

    actions on possible alter-

    native sources of electricity

    for Naga as a result of the

    inefcient and unsatisfactory

    delivery of electric power

    services by the Camarines

    Sur Electric Cooperative II

    (CASURECO II) .

    Hoping to take advantage

    of the Open Access provision

    in Republic Act No. 9136, or

    the Electric Power Industry

    Reform Act (EPIRA), the

    Naga Sangguniang Panglun-

    (Turn to page 2

    (Turn to page 4

    (Turn to page 4

    Bicol pushes for abacacommercialization

    By JOSEPH JOHN J. PEREZ

    By P.J.F. BARROSA

    NAGA CITY --- Con-

    sistent with the H2ELP

    your CiTy agenda of thepresent administration,

    the legislative council here

    passed on Tuesday, Nov. 26

    the frst ever ordinance in

    the country that promotes

    donation of organs from

    deceased individuals.

    Ordinance No. 2013-051,

    otherwise known as The Or-

    gan for Life Ordinance of

    Naga City, authored by Coun-

    cilor David Casper Nathan

    A. Sergio, provides for a

    comprehensive and mas-

    sive information dissemi-

    nation campaign on organ

    donation. It also prescribes

    for the city mayor to offer

    LEGAZPI CITY The

    Bicol Consortium for Agri-culture and Resources Re-

    search and Development

    (BCARRD) spearheaded the

    Abaca Fiesta on November

    28, at the Embarcadero de

    Legazpi here to push for the

    commercialization of science

    and technology-based prod-

    ucts from abaca ber.

    BCARRD director Ninfa

    Pelea said the Abaca FIESTA

    (Farmers Industry Encoun-

    ter through the Scienceand Technology Agenda)

    intends to showcase the

    various abaca products and

    emerging opportunities

    with science and technol-

    ogy playing a signicant

    role in the development of

    products and the whole in-

    dustry as well.

    "The event will also

    CITY HALL PHOTO

    DANNY CALLEJA

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    BIKOL REPORTER2 DECEMBER 1-7, 2013

    With its consistent place as an institution with the highest

    number of accredited programs here in Bicol, the University

    of Northeastern Philippines (UNEP) has once again proven

    that it never rests on its laurels and incessantly innovates to

    raise the bar of education in the region.

    This after the Philippine Association of College and Uni-

    versities Commission on Accreditation (PACUCOA) gave the

    aforementioned accolade to UNEP in a formal letter sent toUNEP President Atty. Remelisa Alfelor-Moraleda this No-

    vember.

    In the said correspondence, PACUCOA Chairman Rosita

    L. Navarro, Ph.D. stated that the university will be conferred

    with the said award this year for having maintained its stat-

    ure in terms of offering academic programs consistent with its

    mission to promote quality education.

    Earning the recognition is not easy. UNEPs facilities,

    teaching instructions and laboratories, among others were re-

    viewed by PACUCOA accreditors. The universitys philoso-

    phy and objectives, particularly the organization of HRM,

    Nursing and Criminology curriculum, including the goals, ob-

    jectives and administration of MAED, MBA, MPA and EdD

    have to be thoroughly appraised.

    Moraleda was evidently elated with the recent news and

    extended her congratulations to all the department heads, per-

    sonnel and all the ofcers of UNEP for consistently keeping

    up with the colleges mission and vision.

    This will not be possible without the full cooperation

    of the UNEP community, especially our Deans, Department

    heads and our faculty. This commendable recognition will not

    only benet the academic institution but also our students who

    will be assured that the programs being offered to them passed

    through quality standards, Moraleda stated.

    UNEPs accredited programs include its courses in Nurs-

    ing, Criminology, and Hotel and Restaurant Management

    (HRM). Its High School Division was also cited including its

    top-quality laboratories with state-of-the-art facilities con-

    sidered rst of its kind in the region. UNEP High School

    department also offers modied dynamic learning program

    which is one of the basis for a higher level of accreditation.

    PACUCOA, through their accreditation, endeavors to give

    recognition to academic institutions who have achieved a high

    degree of quality in the administration of their offered pro-

    grams. They also see to it that member-schools are deliveringits commitment in terms of ensuring quality performance in

    the implementation of their educational programs, guarantee-

    ing that academic packages are in line with their mission, vi-

    sion and philosophy.

    UNEP maintains school status with

    highest number of accredited programs

    The Supreme Court declares the

    pork barrel of the members of Congress

    under the Priority Development Fund

    (PDAF) unconstitutional not only for

    2013 but also for the previous years.

    It also declared unconstitutional the

    provisions in two Presidential Decrees

    that allowed the disbursement of the

    Malampaya Fund and the Presiden-

    tial Social Fund respectively, "for such

    other purposes as may be hereafter di-

    rected by the President" and to nance

    the priority infrastructure development

    projects-Will this eradicate corruption?

    This remains to be seen because those

    in the line agencies who will implement

    projects are not angels. There are good

    men and women in line agencies butnot all of them are good. If the Secre-

    tary of the Department of Budget and

    Management did not release the PDAF

    of some legislators like the PDAF of

    Cong. Arnulfo "Noli" Fuentebella with-

    out his knowledge and consent to line

    agencies that gave his PDAF to a non-

    government organization owned by

    Janet Napoles, there will be no PDAF

    scam. This style or system had also

    been done to other legislators.

    Cong. Wimpy Fuentebella and Cong.

    Noli Fuentebella are used to not hav-

    ing pork barrel during their respective

    terms. No pork barrel was released for

    their district during the nine years ad-

    ministration of Pres. Gloria Maca-

    pagal Arroyo but they had visible and

    tangible accomplishments in terms

    of public service and legislation. This

    maybe due to their personal ability and

    network with those in the private andgovernment sectors and of course with

    God's help.

    If the Priority Development Assis-

    tance Fund (PDAF) which has a large

    basis for being included in the General

    Appropriations Act was declared un-

    constitutional by the Supreme Court,

    what will be its decision on the Devel-

    opment Assistance Fund (DAP) which

    has no basis in law? Lets wait for that.

    *****

    The Philippine Daily Inquirer dated

    Nov. 21, 2013 reported that during the

    budget hearing in the Senate, Sena-

    tor Nancy Binay raised questions on

    the apparent lack of communication

    equipment by the government in coor-

    dinating massive search and rescue

    operation in provinces where super

    typhoon Yolanda left a wide swath

    of destruction. During the course

    of Binay's questioning it was found

    out that only the navy had satellite

    phones and the National Disaster

    Risk Reduction and Management

    Council (NDRRMC) had none. The

    Department of Social Welfare and

    Development and the Department

    of Energy have tents and genera-

    tor sets according to Senator Loren

    Legarda but the NDRRMC does not

    have these facilities. Sen. Legarda

    who was defending the DND budget

    said, "Yes, we should have that"

    My point is that apparently, thenational government and the local

    governments were not prepared for

    a typhoon Yolanda with intensity

    5 and storm surge as high as 7 or

    8 meters. So, we should stop the

    blaming game and prepare for more

    Yolandas. Weather scientists fear it

    will not be the last monster storm to

    ravage the Philippines.

    Their study say. "The Pacic

    Ocean is the ideal breeding ground

    for typhoons. Warm water fuels the

    engine of a storm system, and the

    ocean's vastness provides a limitless

    supply of it. Add hot air and you have

    the ingredients to stir up a typhoon."

    -from Biz News Asia until Dec. 6,

    2013.

    PDAF and Malampaya Fund disbursementunconstitutional & Prepare for more Yolandas

    sod passed Resolution No.

    2013-307 to establish the

    REDC that will be tasked to

    explore possibilities of har-

    vesting and developing re-

    newable sources of energy.

    The resolution was intro-

    duced by City Councilor Mila

    Raquid-Arroyo, a known ad-

    vocate of the CASURECO II

    Consumers Group.

    The effectivity of the

    open access provision in the

    NAGA COUNCIL CREATES . . .EPIRA has opened an op-

    portunity for electric power

    consumers to explore and

    develop their own sources

    of energy in order that they

    will not be forever under the

    mercy of the inefciencies of

    existing distribution utilities

    such as the CASURECO II,

    Raquid-Arroyo said.

    [This] is not only for

    purposes of self-sufciency

    but [will] also [open oppor-

    tunities for Naga] as a pos-

    sible electric power supplier

    to CASURECO II member-

    consumers, she added.

    The REDC will be headed

    by Councilor Joaquin Perez

    Jr. being the head of the SP

    Committee on Energy and

    will be co-chaired by Coun-

    cilor Raquid-Arroyo as chair-

    person of the SP Committee

    on Public Utilities. Members

    of the REDC are the respec-

    tive heads of City Planning

    Development Ofce, City

    Treasurers Ofce, City

    Budget Ofce, Solid Waste

    Management Ofce, Build-

    ing Maintenance Ofce, City

    Engineering Ofce, and rep-

    resentatives from the Naga

    City Peoples Council and the

    Liga ng mga Barangay

    It can be recalled that

    there is a present rift between

    the CASURECO II and the

    city government of Naga, es-

    pecially on the a lleged mis-

    management and overstay-

    ing in power of the board

    directors of the power co-

    operative.

    The city council earlier

    declared CASURECO II Ed-

    die Adlao persona non granta

    for failure to attend a meet-

    ing with the CASURECO II

    Consumers Group and the

    city ofcials, while Mayor

    John G. Bongat called the

    Board of Directors super ka-

    pal (shameless) after seven

    of the BODs led a case in

    court insisting for their right

    to a hold-over capacity even

    as the National Electri-

    fication Administration

    (NEA) already declared

    their seats vacant due to the

    failure of the district elections

    last August. - Paul John F.

    Barrosa

    (Atty. APA chairs Acyatan & Co., CPAs-

    DFK International is PICPA past presi-dent and Hall-of-Famer, past chair of

    ASEAN Federation of CPAs, and AC-PAPP Lifetime Achievement Awardee).

    DAMAGES: The negative impact of Ty-

    phoon Yolanda (international name: Hai-

    yan) continues to haunt the Philippinesand the Filipino people. The damages to

    life, limb, properties and livelihood are soextensive that affected victims and their

    families and friends are up to this mo-ment, still assessing their situation and

    how they can restart their lives. Theyneed our help materially and nancially,

    and more so, spiritually.

    The loss of loved ones as well asproperties and means of livelihood can

    destroy ordinary peoples will to live.Close friends and relatives of the Yolanda

    victims must encourage them to ghtfor continuing survival. The fact that

    the survivors are still alive today is

    indication that God lovingly continuesto hold them in the palm of His Hand.

    These are times when we need to praytogether with full faith.

    ECONOMY: Government has alreadyestimated, albeit still tentatively the

    damages sustained by crops, business-

    es, public facilities and infrastructures. Infact, a former senator has been named

    as the Rehabilitation Czar (whateverthat means) to oversee projects to be

    launched in the devastated areas. Nodoubt, rebuilding Eastern, Central and

    Western Visayas will be costly. In ac-

    counting sense, most of the rebuildingexpenditures are acquisition or building

    of assets NOT expenses!

    The adverse effects on our Gross Na-tional Product (GNP) and Gross Domes-

    tic Product (GDP) are being downplayedby our economic experts. They estimate

    that in due time, the economic activities

    in the area will restart even as produc-tion facilities are revived. The nancial

    assistance and support of government not to mention the domestic and global

    aid received will mean a lot for thoseregions.

    TESTS OF TIME: During hard times

    those who work hard survive and eventu-ally succeed. Those who merely depend

    on others for their own survival will soondie for lack of will to sacrice and to live.

    God in his Mighty Plan periodicallysends us paradoxical challenges if only

    to check if we have learned to live by our

    acts of faith. With tragedies, He honesour capability to live and help each other

    to survive.There will be jobs and livelihood for

    those willing to work. Financial aids andconcessional loans will provide funding

    for the rebuilding projects. Various goods

    will be needed for trading, like construc-

    tion materials and sustenance needs ofworkers who may be migrating to the

    damaged areas or returning thereto.If the appointed Czar will do his job well

    (as expected), new hope and life willreturn to our sisters and brothers in the

    Visayas. Let us pray!ADVENT: Our search for means

    of comfort and succor are attuned to

    the teachings of the Catholic Churcheven as the Season of Advent starts

    today. As we look around, the sym-

    bols of Christmas are surfacing indecorations, lights, and preparations

    for gift-giving. Yes lets welcome thecoming of Jesus Christ in our homes

    and in our hearts. But we admonisheveryone to remember our suffer-

    ing fellows in the Visayas - that we

    may share with them part of what willspend this season.

    The re-birth of Emmanuel in our

    midst must be received by all with openhearts and minds. He gives us ever-

    lasting hope that those who believe in

    His Promise will be alleviated in all oftheir sufferings. Was it not Gods Provi-dence that brought in the mountains

    of relief goods and millions of aid from

    hereabout and abroad? Yolanda waswake-up call for our government and

    for all of us. Lets pray that we maybe spared from similar catastrophes

    and if ever that we be able to pre-pare for it!

    TIMOTHY: Gods family is thechurch of the living God, the pillar and

    foundation of truth.

    Post-Yolanda Economy

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    BIKOL REPORTER 3DECEMBER 1-7, 2013

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    BIKOL REPORTER4 DECEMBER 1-7, 2013

    highlight success stories of

    enterprising persons and

    communities who have

    turned opportunities to busi-

    ness and livelihoods from the

    industry," Pelea added.

    With the theme, Cel-

    ebrating Bicols Amazing

    Abaca: Fiesta na, Pasko Pa,

    the two-day event featurestechno-business forum, fash-

    ion show, photography con-

    test and e-marketing training

    among others.

    Abaca is considered as

    one of the earliest export

    products of the Bicol re-

    gion. During the Spanish

    era particularly during Gal-

    leon Trade, abaca hemp were

    incentives to the family of de-

    ceased donors in the form of

    community recognition, pre-

    ferential access to donated or-

    gans and/or health insurance.

    An organ donor card shall

    be issued to persons who

    would like to donate any

    of his body organs after his

    death, subject to the protocoland procedures established

    by the Department of Health

    (DOH). The card shall bear

    the signatures of the donor

    and one of his/her relatives

    as a sign of conformity and

    charitable intention and mag-

    nanimity

    Should the prospective do-

    nor change his mind, howev-

    er, he should notify the City

    Health Ofce and surrenders

    his the organ donor card.

    Organ donation is a per-

    sonal decision but we are ap-

    pealing to everyone to look

    at the point of view of saving

    another life through the de-ceased organ donation. Thou-

    sands of Filipinos die every

    year from organ failure, most

    of them die due to lack of or-

    gan donors, Sergio said.

    NAGA ENACTS ORDINANCE . . .

    BICOL PUSHES FOR ABACA . . .

    loaded in Magallanes town

    in Sorsogon as the galleon

    from Manila was checked for

    its sea-worthiness to sail the

    Pacic ocean. It was tagged

    as the manila hemp due

    to the fact that merchandize

    coming from the Philippines

    were presumed as Manila

    products when it reachedAcapulco, Mexico.

    In the early 1900s abaca

    ber found high value from

    its use in the manufacture of

    cordage, in response for the

    need for a material which re-

    tains its strength when wet.

    The second period of abaca-

    based development led to the

    surge of the abaca handicraft

    vironmentally responsible or

    green production systems

    and products, such as interior

    goods, bags and giftware that

    are made from natural materi-

    als like abaca and other natu-

    ral materials like silk, cotton,

    Pelea told the PIA.

    The abaca FIESTA aims to

    present the emerging opportu-

    nities, new uses/products,e.g.

    abaca pulp as raw material

    for currency notes and other

    products, bers for denim

    production and improved

    technologies on ber pro-

    duction, on dying, weaving,

    which with appropriate prod-

    uct design, could once again

    place the Philippine abaca in

    the world map, Pelea said.

    The abaca FIESTA is a

    joint endeavor of BCARRD,

    PCARRD, the private sector,

    and several regional ofces

    of line agencies, the orga-

    nization of SMEs, Orgullo

    Kan Bicol (OK Bicol), the

    Fiber Industry Development

    Authority V, Department

    of Trade and Industry 5 the

    Department of Science and

    Technology Region 5, and

    the local government units.

    The Organ for Life Or-

    dinance of Naga City also

    compels individuals who are

    applying for marriage license

    and drivers license to attend

    a brief orientation on human

    organ donation for them to

    understand and appreciate

    the value of such action.

    There are many peoplelooking for donors, especially

    those with kidneys problems.

    Dialysis and other kinds of

    treatment only prolong the

    agony. What these individu-

    als really need is for them to

    undergo organ transplanta-

    tion.

    However, the limited

    number of available donors

    restricts their recovery and,

    subsequently, compromises

    their lives. The Organ for

    Life Ordinance of Naga City

    will address that supply prob-

    lem, Sergio stated.

    Dr. Antonio Paraiso, pro-

    gram manager of PhilippineNetwork for Organ Sharing

    (PhilNOS), lauded the ordi-

    nance for being the rst local

    legislation to be passed in the

    country.

    industry, especially for the

    Bicol region, although some

    historical accounts mention

    the Filipinos using cloth,

    footwear and other crafts

    from abaca before the Span-

    ish period.

    According to Pelea, one

    challenge to the abaca indus-

    try came with technological

    developments which led tothe production of synthetic

    substitutes to abaca. This ad-

    versely affected the demand

    for the natural products from

    the plant. Problems on pests

    and diseases of abaca like

    corm weevil, stem rot, dry

    sheath rot, slug caterpillar,

    buncy top and mosaic also

    contributed to the down trend

    of the abaca industry.

    Now, the abaca industry is

    gaining resurgence. There is

    a growing preference among

    Japanese consumers for

    quality bags made of natural

    products, adds Pelea.

    The present and emerg-

    ing development of abaca

    industry capture opportuni-

    ties from the demand for en-

    45th anniversary

    and homecomingUNC Student Pavilion

    December 14, 2013

    1 PM to 11 PM

    UNC HIGH SCHOOL CLASS '68

    You're Invited!

    UNC H/S CLASS '68

    ALUMNI ASSN.

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    BIKOL REPORTER 5DECEMBER 1-7, 2013

    Republic of the Philippines

    OFFICE OF THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN

    New Legislative Ofce (NLO)

    3F Municipal Building Annex

    Cor. Provl. H-way/Sto. Domingo Rd., Milaor, Camarines Sur

    Tel. No. (054) 472-6399

    EXCERPT FROM THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR SESSION OF THE SANGGUNIANG

    BAYAN OF MILAOR, CAMARINES SUR HELD ON OCTOBER 29, 2013 AT THE NEW

    LEGISLATIVE OFFICE, MUNICIPAL BUILDING ANNEX, MILAOR, CAMARINES SUR.

    Present: Hon. Andre R. Hidalgo - Municipal Vice Mayor

    Hon. Gerry M. Sta. Ana - Municipal Councilor Hon. Nelia B. Pado - -do-

    Hon. Jesusa P. Maravilla - -do- Hon. Rolando A. Cabase - -do-

    Hon. Senen B. Bermas - -do- Hon. Rubilyn C. Euste - -do-

    Hon. Antonio E. Vida - -do-

    Hon. Maria DA. Cano - -do- Hon. Rey Angelo T. Cano - SK Representative/Temporary Presiding Ofcer

    Absent: Hon. Rogel Abel A. Flores LIGA Representative

    RESOLUTION NO. 29-A

    Series of 2013

    PROVIDING FOR THE GRANT OF PERMIT TO CAMARINES SUR SPORTS ARENA

    OWNED AND MANAGED BY MR. RICKY V. MAGTUTO TO HOLD/CONDUCT SPECIALCOCKFIGHTING DAYS (SCD) EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY

    INCLUDING CABLE HOOKED-UP GLOBAL COCKFIGHT GAMES OFFERED FOR

    VIEWIING-BETTING FOR THE FOURTH QUARTER OF CALENDAR YEAR 2013.

    WHEREAS,presented for consideration was the basic letter of Mr. Ricky V. Magtuto, Owner/

    Proprietor, CamSur Sports Arena, dated 30 September 2013 applying for a permit to hold/conduct Special Cockghting Day (SCD) during Saturdays for the month of October 2013, an

    addition to the SCDs held on Tuesday(s) and Thursday(s) and the cable hooked-up Global

    Cockght Games offered for viewing-bettingby the CSSA;

    WHEREAS,the applicant Camarines Sur Sports Arena (CSSA) is the biggest, most establishedand well-managed cockghting gallery (cockpit) in the entire province of Camarines Sur, that

    host, stage and offers for viewing-betting the popular spectator sports of cockghting beforea whole range of people that virtually catches the drama, comedy, triumph and tragedy of the

    game;

    WHEREAS,Camarines Sur has now become a top tourist destination in the Philippines.

    The province continue to draw big arrival volume of domestic and foreign tourists includingvacationing balikbayan. Cockghting being the traditional and customary form of spectator

    sport has become at the forefront of recreation, pastime and entertainment activities offeredto vacationing transients and dignitaries.

    WHEREAS,the said application for permit to held SCDs on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdayincluding the cable hooked-up. Global Cockght Games can be granted in pursuance

    with the powers and authority of the Sangguniang Bayan to issue permits and licenses toany institutions or persons to establish, operate and maintain cockpits, and to regulate or

    schedule cockghting sessions of valid rights, in effect, enforceable and exerciseable under

    the pertinent and relevant provisions of the Local Government Code (RA 7160) and 1987Philippine Constitution, viz: (a) Section 447(a)(3)(v); (b) TITLE ONE, CHAPTER ONE,

    SECTION 2(a); (c) TITLE ONE, CHAPTER ONE, SECTION 5(a); (d) Section 2, ARTICLEX, 1987 Phil. Constitution;

    WHEREAS, SB-Committee on Laws and Rules (SB-CLR) Committee Report No. 06A,

    dated October 29, 2013 as amended recommended for the grant and approval of permit to

    Camarines Sur Sports Arena to hold/conduct Special Cockghting every Tuesday, Thursdayand Saturday including the cable hooked-up Global Cockght Games for the Fourth Quarter

    of Calendar Year 2013, the citations and stipulations thereof are made integral part of thisResolution;

    WHEREAS, in compliance with the pertinent provisions of the LGC, Section 188 and Section

    511(a), the Resolution Ordinance granting authority to the CSSA to hold SCDs on Tuesday(s),

    Thursday(s) and Saturday(s), and the cable hooked-up Global Cockght Games from on-linetelevision providers for viewing-betting for the fourth quarter of Calendar Year 2013 should be

    published in a newspaper of general circulation to become effective and therefore rights canbe derived from its provisions.

    WHEREFORE, on common and collective motion of the members of the Sangguniang Bayanpresent;

    BE IT RESOLVED, AS IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED, to favorably act on the request of appicantMr. Ricky V. Magtuto, Owner/Proprietor, Camarines Sur Sports Arena, upon compliance of the

    requirements as herein stipulated.

    ORDINANCE NO. 13-A

    Series of 2013

    AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF A PERMIT TO MR. RICKY V. MAGTUTO, OWNER/

    PROPRIETOR, CAMSUR SPORTS ARENA TO HOLD/CONDUCT SPECIAL COCKFIGHTINGDAYS (SCD) EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY INCLUDING CABLE

    HOOKED-UP GLOBAL COCKFIGHT GAMES OFFERED FOR VIEWING-BETTING FOR

    THE FOURTH QUARTER OF CALENDAR YEAR 2013.

    BE IT ORDAINED, by the Sangguniang Bayan of Milaor, Camarines sur, that;

    SECTION 1. ISSUANCE OF PERMIT. Permit to hold/conduct Special Cockghting Days(SCDs) every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday including the cable hooked-up Global

    Cockghting Games for the Fourth Quarter of Calendar Year 2013 at Camarines Sur SportsArena is hereby authorized upon prior application and payment of relevant permit and

    fees and compliance of all and any requirements as provided herein.

    SECTION 2. IMPOSITION OF REQUIRED PERMITS, FEES, CHARGES, PERMIT OF

    COCKPIT OFFICIALS OR PERSONNEL AND PAYMENT OF AMUSEMENT TAXES.

    a) Special Cockghting Day (SCD)

    i) Application Fee ii) Mayors Permit/cockght games (per day)

    For purposes of this Section the following assessment and guidelines shall be applied:

    i) Application fee of Php550.00 for every conduct of SCD on Tuesdays, Thursdays

    and Saturdays including the cable hooked-up Global Cockght Games ii) SCD Mayors Permit at Php2,200.00 per conduct of SCD on Tuesdays, Thursdays

    and Saturdays including the cable hooked-up Global Cockght Games iii) If by any reason, the management ceases operation or the conduct of SCDs

    including the cable hooked-up Global Cockght Games as applied for due toforce majeure, no re-scheduling of cockght will be permitted and all payments

    made thereon shall be forfeited in favor of the LGU.

    b) Permits of Cafes, Restaurants, Carenderias, Snack Inns, Turo-Turo, Refreshmentsand food establishment of similar nature.

    Food establishments for public patronage and operating within the connes of the CamSur

    Sports Arena must secure and comply with all impositions for permits and clearances before

    any business activity is started.

    For purposes of this Section, food establishment beyond the direct control and supervision ofthe CamSur Sports Arena (existing outside the building) should be obliged by the management

    to strictly comply the same.

    c) Permits of Cockpit Ofcials/Personnel

    i) Promoted P770.00 ii) Pit Manager 660.00

    iii) Referee 550.00 iv) Bet Managers (Kasador) 550.00

    v) Bet Takers (Kristo) 330.00 vi) Gaffers (tagatari) 550.00

    d) Amusement Taxes per Admission

    Amusement tax returns every conduct of special cockghting day indicating gross receiptsduly certied by the proprietor, owner, operator, or any authorized representative of the

    CamSur Sports Arena shall be submitted to the Municipal Treasurer copy furnished theSangguniang Bayan upon payment of the tax. The Municipal Treasurer shall compare

    the return with the corresponding record of the Inspector assigned during the day and

    verify the correctness of the return before acknowledgin the payment.

    SECTION 3. TIME AND MANNER OF COMPLIANCE AND PAYMENT. All permits and otherrequirements shall be complied immediately before any activity is held relative to the cockght

    as applied therein.

    Fees, charges and other form of taxes, including but not limited to amusement taxes shall

    be directly paid to the Ofce of the Municipal Treasurer. Receipts showing payments shall beproperly secured.

    SECTION 4. ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS.(1) In the collection of amusement taxes per

    admission, the Municipal Treasurer shall conceive a scheme to appropriately collect the taxesdue to the municipality. Appropriate number of inspector maybe designated to monitor the

    admission. An authentic record shall be kept for the rounds of inspection. The Inspector shall

    require a countersign from the proprietor, owner, operator or any authorized representativeof the CamSur Sports Arena every time an inspection is made, and citing for the purpose

    the result of admission in terms of number. (2) That this permit/authority to hold conductSpecial Cockghting Days (SCDs) every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday including the cable

    hooked-up Global Cockght Games may be recalled when public safety and common goodso requires.

    SECTION 5. PENALTY.Any violation of the provisions of this Ordinance shall be punished bya ne not exceeding Two Thousand Five Hundred Pesos (Php2,500.00) or an imprisonment

    for a period not exceeding six (6) months or both in the discretion of the court.

    SECTION 6. EFFECTIVITY.This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon approval.

    Enacted: October 29, 2013

    x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x

    Voting on the foregoing Ordinance were as follows:

    Ayes.

    (Sgd.) GERRY M. STA. ANA (Sgd.) NELIA B. PADOSangguniang Bayan Member Sangguniang Bayan Member

    (Sgd.) JESUSA P. MARAVILLA (Sgd.) ROLANDO A. CABASE

    Sangguniang Bayan Member Sangguniang Bayan Member

    (Sgd.) SENEN B. BERMAS (Sgd.) RUBILYN C. EUSTESangguniang Bayan Member Sangguniang Bayan Member

    (Sgd.) ANTONIO E. VIDA (Sgd.) MARIA DA. CANO

    Sangguniang Bayan Member Sangguniang Bayan Member

    I HEREBY CERTIFY to the correctness and authenticity of the foregoing.

    (Sgd.) CHARLY CLARO ROSARI

    Sangguniang Bayan Secretary

    ATTESTED:

    (Sgd.) REY ANGELO T. CANO SK Representative

    Temporary Presiding Ofcer

    APPROVED BY HIS HONOR, THE MUNICIPAL MAYOR - November 12, 2013

    (Sgd.) ROGELIO A. FLORES

    Municipal Mayor

    BIKOL REPORTER

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    BIKOL REPORTER8 DECEMBER 1-7, 2013

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