September 30-October 6, 2012

7/31/2019 September 30-October 6, 2012

1/8

outstanding local newspaperF Fv Cscuv YasS. P Baps Cahlc Mass Mda Aads

.krprtr.s.m -m: [email protected]

regional exponent for progress

3rd Floor, GERONIMO BLDG., BARLIN ST., NAGA CITY (054) 472-57-71 TELEFAX: (054) 475-62-62 CP 0921-3183720 / 0919-2822901 / 0920-5337766

(Turn to page 6)

vol. xx, no. 14 Bicol, the philippines sept. 30 - oct. 6, 2012 p5.00

Chiz favors plebisciteon CamSur division

S. eScudero

Senator Chiz Escudero

said the choice of dividing

the province of Camarines

Sur should be left to the peo-

ple through a plebiscite.

The motives behind the

move to divide or not to divide

the province of Camarines Sur

are political. Pareho lang na-

man silang namumulitika, ang

pro and anti, Escudero said.

Lets just leave the choice

and decision to the peopleof Camarines Sur and let us

all respect their choice, he

added.

He stressed that the will of

the people of Camarines Sur

should prevail once they have

decided, through a plebiscite,

when the decision to divideCamarines Sur will be put

to a vote.

House Bill 4820, a bill

creating the province ofNueva Camarines out of Ca-marines Sur, is currently in

Gv. Salceda

LEGAZPI CITY - Albay Governor and Bicol Re-

gional Development Council (RDC) Chairman Joey

Salceda is again urging the national government to

pursue the extension of the south railway system, as

he stressed that without it, there will be no real de-

velopment in Region 5.

DAET, Camarines Norte -- Lawyer Leni Robredo (fth from right), widow

of the late Secretary Jesse M. Robredo, led the inauguration and blessing of the

legislative building and 2 Rural Health Centers in Daet here Friday (Sept. 21).

Pht edwin aboGado

Robredo said she was

amazed that Mayor Tito Sa-

rion of Daet was able to fast

track the construction of the

two rural health centers out

of the prize of Seal of Good

Housekeeping.

She said the development

of a place is not just visible

but also felt, as seen in leaders

that need to be recognized.

Robredo expressed appre-

ciation to Mayor Sarion for

coming up with Project Bicol

2012 essay writing contest

on the legacy of his husband,

adding that this is a very big

honor for them.

leni robeo eas inauguation ofdaet egisative bg, heath centes

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For Bicols progress

Salceda pushesPNR to pursuerailway extension


2/8

Bikol reporter2 sept. 30 - oct. 6, 2012oPinion

opinions

unlimited

Atty. TONY (APA) ACYATAN

The results of the elections in theUnited States next month will surelyintroduce changes in the worldseconomic strata. The release of funds tothe public will surely improve consumersbuying capacity, so more money will beoating and seeking investment outlets.Improvement in our capacity to digestnew investments and to provide them withample returns will certainly be favorableto the Philippines.

EXPORTS: Our commodity exports

are classied into electronics and non-electronics. In the past, electronic exportsused to average 50 to 60 per cent shareof our total exports. Last month, thisfell to 26% indicating lesser orders fromabroad of electronics. The lacklusterperformance was traced to the globaleconomic downswing whereby worldwideconsumers give electronics (which arenon-essential) lower preference.

The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas seemsunperturbed by the drop in electronic

exports. There are other non-electronicexports that are expected to be orderedeven as the total export picture ispredicted to be higher this year. Thegovernment claims that there are newdiversied products being exportedout of the country which sort of ll-inthe gap created by the slowdown ofour electronic exportations. Indeed, wehave to nd new markets and developnew export products.

EXPLORATION: Oil explorationin the Philippines can be the secretformula for faster economic growth. Ifwe nd more oil then our importationof the black gold will be reduced, and wewill save a lot more foreign exchange.But oil do not just spring out from theearth or from the sea hence they mustbe explored. Exploration is costly andthe nancial requirements are huge. Toencourage more oil explorers, we mustdangle bigger incentives to those withfunds and expertise.

Our present incentives are almostat par now with those of our neighbors

Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand.

Their exploration costs are lowerbecause they have the geographicaladvantage as against us: fewernatural calamities, and almost withouttyphoons. Our government is asking formore varied promotions and incentives

higher than those of our neighbors sooil exploration here can ourish.

WISDOM: When our goal isholiness, happiness is a by-product.

When our goal is happiness, holinessis a casualty!

(Atty. APA chairs Acyatan & Co.,CPAs-DFK International is PICPA past

president and Hall-of-Famer, past chair ofASEAN Federation of CPAs, and ACPAPPLifetime Achievement Awardee).

DEBT TO GDP: This is the measureof our governments capability to settleits obligations based on our countryseconomic strength. The ratio comparesPhl governments debts or payablesversus the gross domestic product. Alower ratio below 50% - is signal toprospective investors and lenders that wecan easily pay back whatever placementsor deposits they will invest here for oureconomy.

If our debt to GDP ratio improves(lower), meaning our economic growthrate outpaces Phl governments borrowingrate we will get a higher credit rating.Foreign investors will come in with theirfunds that will usher in more economicactivities. With more business andindustry undertakings, both productionand consumption will improve and ifthere be excess, these can be exported toother countries consequently boostingour economic growth.

DARLING: This is what globalinvestment analysts are calling thePhilippines informing foreign investorsthat return on capital here will be bigger nowand in the near future. Local companiesare hungry for funds to nance theirexpansions. This jibes with the abundantliquidity offshore as global investors try tolocate nancial nests to park their availablefunds. For now, the Philippines is amongthe hottest destinations.

Phl Credit Rating Up

salvador d. flor

A

QueStioN

oF

PRivilege

Believe it or not, I am practicing twoprofessions today. But many years ago,they existed only in my wildest dreams.Call it fate or whatever monicker youthink is apt to describe them, it is OK withme. I stumbled on them by accident.

In my early years in the NorthernCatanduanes town of Caramoran, I wasa prosperous traderexporting copra andabaca hemp to Tabaco in Albay almostevery month. On every return trip, Iwould bring goods-sugar, rice, keroseneand other items-for people in the town.Money was easy to come by.

One day, while reading a borrowedcopy of the Philippines Free Press, athunderbolt of an idea hit me. I wouldwrite for the Free Press. The Free Presshad contributors writing about their joysof getting published.

I considered it a crazy idea. I wasa high school graduate. My writingexperience was limited to writing loveletters for amorous friends in high schoolwho could not write prose ozzing withromantic phrases. I was their ghost writerand sometimes, their love messenger Inlocal parlance, their bridge.

That was many years ago inCaramoan, Camarines Sur

Every love letter beautifully composedmeant free snacks. In those yonderdays, a simple snack of brewed coffee,pansit and pandesal cost l5 centavos. Iwas popular among my friends becauseof my owery prose borrowed from ZoiloM. Galangs For Dreams Must Die.

In Catanduanes, after a busy day atmy grocery store, I sat down to write.Remembering what an old writer once

said that the best prose is one writtenfrom experience, I decided to writeabout home. It was an 8-paragraphfeature. I sent it by special delivery.

Weeks passed. I got no newsabout my masterpiece. I borrowedevery copy of the latest issue from myneighbor. Not a shadow of my article. Iwas beginning to despair. I told myselfthat writing was not in my blood.

Then one afternoon while enjoyinga bottle of my favorite ginyebra withneighbors, a letter from the Free Presscame. I opened it. Inside was a checkfor Pl5 and a brief note saying that mycontribution had been accepted forpublication.

I almost jumped with joy, showingthe check to my neighbors. They wereimpressed. And they were proud tohave with them a Free Press writer.It was very difcult to break into thepages of the magazine.

A head teacher in Caramorancalled me a wordsmith. Several of myarticles were published by the FreePress including a lengthy feature on

M pfsss t

Weekly ReflectionFR. ALLAN S. FENIX

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advantage since Rinconada votingpopulation is seventeen thousand

(17,000) more than the voters in Partido,the 4th district. It would even be politically

disadvantageous.

Cong. Luis R. Villafuerte (LRV)interpreted and said it is not gerrymandering

because the area is contiguous and not

chosen baliwick of any politician. Forexample, like choosing two towns here,two towns there and elsewhere the

politician is politically strong. Cong. LRV

cited the history of gerrymandering in

the United States by a Congressman

Gerry. Here in the Philippines he said,

it is different because after complyingwith the requirements under the law,the Constitution provides that the

people has to approve it in a plebiscite.Its the peoples will that will prevail

and not of any politician. Thats

the great difference. So there is nogerrymandering here.

Cong. Fuentebella explained thatif HB 4820 will not include Rinconada,

the 5th district, it is not their making. Itis the Senate that has decided it upon

the strong representation and request

of Sen. Joker Arroyo, Sen. BongbongMarcos and the Nacionalista senators.

To avoid further delays, the four of themagreed to push through with Partido, the

4th district only. This was the originalplan of Cong. Noli Fuentebella, but he

agreed with Cong. LRVs suggestion

to include Rinconada since it wasthe former second district and he will

support it.

Due to many disinformations, I am

forced to write about Nueva Camarinesfor a balanced information. The four

proponents of House Bill 4820 thatproposes to create a new province to becalled Nueva Camarines namely Deputy

Speaker Arnulfo P. Fuentebella of the 4thdistrict, Congressman Luis R. Villafuerte

of the 3rd district, Rolando Andaya Jr.of the 1st district and Dato Arroyo of

the 2nd district held a simulcast press

conference last Wednesday when theyexplained the status of HB 4820 which

is already in the Senate Plenary and tobe taken up on October 8, 2012. They

explained the purpose of this bill whichwill accellerate development in the ve

districts of Camarines Sur and it is for the

benet of the people - not just the presentgeneration but the following generation.

Juan Escandor asked Fuentebellaif the House Bill is not gerrymandering

and not to create turf for their families.To this Cong. Fuentebella said that if

this is his purpose, he would not include

the 5th district (Rinconada) in HB 4820because it will not give him any political

wht s Gymg, Pvtg Pp t d sKg dmy Sppt f lrVs y

NENITA FuENTEBELLA-PEONES

frommy

window

(Turn to page 6)

(Turn to page 7)

lee g. dullesco iiHead, Advertising Associates

0920-533-7766


3/8

Bikol reporter 3sept. 30 - oct. 6, 2012 newS

dPwH b uts -th-jtrg fr F egrs

True to the transforma-

tion framework laid down

by the Department of Pub-

lic Works and Highways

(DPWH) Secretary Rogelio

L. Singson wherein one of

the objectives is to trans-

form the organization and

its employees, newly ap-

pointed Engineers in the

different District Engi-

neering Ofces in Region

V as well in the Regional

Ofce are now undergoing

Comprehensive Training

for Field Engineers.

The Secretary really wants

to attain reliable infrastruc-

ture projects which can only

be realized through well-

trained, highly capable per-

sonnel. The conduct of this

b Tr Fr M st ot. 4LEGAZPI CITY -- The

Department of Trade and

Industry (DTI) regional of-

ce here will stage anew the

Orgullo kan Bikol (OKB)-

Gayon Bicol Regional

Trade Fair on October 4-7

at Megatrade Hall 2 of SMMegamall in Mandaluyong

City.

DTI 5 regional director

Jocelyn Blanco OKB-Gayon

Bicol RTF, now on its 16th

year, is the longest running

trade fair in the country orga-

nized by the agency and of-

fers a venue for annual mar-

keting event where Bicols

homegrown entrepreneurs

th 40h day afr h dah

f Sc. Jss M. Rbrd

training aimed to strengthen

further the quality assurance

program of the Department

and to ensure the successful

implementation of DPWH

projects

This is a 21 days train-

ing, September 24 to Oc-

tober 19, that will cover

various aspects of project

implementation, from de-

sign, construction methods,materials quality control and

construction supervision and

management, said DPWH

Assistant Regional Director

Jesus E. Salmo during an in-

terview.

On-the-job training

(OJT) will be conducted dur-

ing the last six days, wherein

participants will be assigned

are afforded valuable market

exposure.

The event will showcase

product lines, from wear-

ables and homestyles, and

processed foods.

For this year, according

to Balco, new product labels

will be launched at the fair

developed through the agen-

cys Food Business Develop-

ment (BizDev) Program for

selected clients.

In the food sector, cli-

ents will see processed food

products, such as pili nut,

taro chips, red wine, moringa

herbal tea, pickled kangkong,

muscovado sugar, noodles,

peanut butter, dried danggit,

and powdered ginger.

The new label designs

enhance the overall product

presentation of the processed

foods made in the Bicol prov-

inces.

Good packaging and la-

beling considerably improve

the marketing potential of the

products and increase their

competitiveness.Joining this years fair are

98 exhibitors from all over the

region and will also showcase

21 new participants, who will

now be given full marketing

assistance by the DTI via this

trade fair.

As in the past, this mar-

keting and cultural event is

a convergence activity as

DTI 5 partners with Depart-

ment of Tourism (DOT) 5,

PhilExport, Comprehensive

Agrarain Reform Program

(CARP), Rural Micro En-

terprise Promotion Program

(RuMEPP), OKB Associa-

tion, Inc., local governmentunits (LGUs), and non-gov-

ernment organizations.

Atty. Leni G. Robredo,

widow of the late DILG chief

Jesse Robredo, will do the

honors of cutting the ribbon,

induct the new set of OKB

Association ofcers, and key-

note the opening ceremony at

1 p.m. on October 4.

to a particular project and

will observe project imple-

mentation. OJT will supple-

ment the theoretical knowl-

edge that they acquired in

the early part of the train-ing, Director Salmo added.

Seasoned Resource Per-

sons from various elds of

engineering from the Re-

gional and District Ofces

were topped to share their

expertise, knowledge and ex-

periences to the new DPWH

Engineers.

On relevant matter,

DPWH also successfully

conducted a 5-day training

on Disaster Risk and Climate

Change Adaptation in Infra-

structure on the rst week of

September 2012. It was at-

tended by participants from

Regions IV-A, IV-B, Na-

tional Capital Region (NCR)

and Region V as host region.

The training aimed to en-

hance the competence of the

DPWH staff in integrating

disaster risk reduction and

climate change adaptation in

infrastructure. -LVC


4/8

Bikol reporter4 sept. 30 - oct. 6, 2012etCeterA

inner chessby j. Henry danican

jk boTor-reyeS

pell-

mell

Gv w t r ctI learned Rez Cortez is joining the political bandwagon. I did

see him several times in our area in San Juan here, Iriga Citywhere he lives with his half brother, Orestes R. Cortez, who is

a more than a very close friend, almost like a brother. Oresteslived with my family in Manila and we undertook successfully

several projects like publishing a magazine and catering toemployees of the Treasurers Ofce in Manila where my late

husband worked for years until he retired.

Rez Cortez is one very intelligent man who would sit withthe ofcers of Kitang Taga Iriga (KTTI) in our regular meetings

in Manila. most of the time in the cafeteria of the Medical Citywhere one-time president of the organization, the former Dr.

Josie Colarina had her medical clinic. Rez Cortex was alwayslistened to by everyone of us simply because he speaks very

uent English and had wonderful ideas for the organization.

KTTI is an offshoot of Bubby Dacers Pag-iribang Bicolnon, avery prestigious association of Bicolanos in Manila of which I

was a founding director, that counts high government ofcials,justices, congressmen. successful businessmen and also very

ordinary Bicolanos.The KTTI organized and Atty. Marietta Magistrado, a

retired Commissioner on Tax Appeals, as its rst president.

The organization did nd smooth sailing until now except forsometime when someone did not like to vacate the position as

president, and activities were no less than ballroom dancing,but meant to raise fund although I wonder if funds were raised

because the proceeds would just pay off the expenses incurred,so I learned and many were turned off. Now, I know it is back

on its feet with Sonja Barbara Munoz as its present president.

She has big plans for the organization and I hope it wouldsupport the candidacy of a bonade member, Rez Cortez as he

throws his hat in the political ring. Personally, I think we needfresh blood in the government who could give the constituents

a new and dynamic leadership. Public servants with high moral

standard like Rez Cortez. I know him. He will make an honestleader. Email [email protected]

I wouldnt trade my lifeas a teacher with another

profession. And I am veryhonest about this. There are

many reasons why teaching

can be so fullling, never mindthe nancial returns. After all,

as many will agree, it is not allmoney that matters. In life, it

is the fulllment of a cherisheddream. To be a teacher is to

live a fullled life. When one

is endowed with the big task ofmolding the youth and accept

that task willingly, what can bemore rewarding?

Living with high schoolstudents, that group of

persons who are at the

threshold of maturity, takesmore than just understanding

but a thorough knowledge ofwhat kind of persons they are.

These high school kids arepersons who are not quite fully

grown up but not immature

After having taught in

college for a good number ofyears I nally decided to go

public and join the bandwagonof many private school

teachers who left collegeteaching for elementary

grade position. It was a wise

decision. Teaching childrenin the lowest grades put the

best in me. College teachingis very challenging. But

teaching in the elementary

school is even more. Andhandling a combination class

is unthinkably challenging. Itcould also be very demanding

yet fullling. As a teacher Ihave taken the challenge of

handling a class that is not

actually the ordinary run-of-themill elementary class. Called

the combination class, it has

Th attv lg Sstm a et bkthgh

b rh o. SOIC Alternative Learning System

Department of EducationIriga City

I thought it is going to be a very interesting phase of my

life as a teacher when I got the appointment as Ofcer-in-

Charge of the Alternative Learning System of DepEd Iriga

City and I am not wrong. Now I understand better how

important education is and how little it matters if one goes to

school under adverse circumstances. This is very obviously

manifested by the growing number of students enrolled in

the ALS Section in DepEd Iriga where the present crop of

students varies in age, in social status, in economic stand

and in practically everything but each of them desiring to get

a high school diploma after some ten months and eventuallyand happily nd themselves qualied to go to college. I do not

know another thing more wonderful than this.

The Alternative Learning System (ALS) is a free education

program of the Department of Education. Today, it is beneting

many who cannot afford formal schooling and follow whatever

is their available schedule.

Aimed to open more educational opportunities for persons of

varied interests, capabilities and demographic characteristics,

socio-economic origins and status, it is evidently meant to

address the needs of marginalized groups.

The instruction is module-based and the students after

some months, 10 at the most, takes the Accreditation and

Equivalency Test and fortunately pass it, they are high school

graduates and qualied for college.

Today, I experience with some kind of awe being with

students from practically all walks of lifesome not quite

very young any more, some just right for their age to be in a

high school class, many are married and with families, maybe

some have children who have themselves nished a degreebut aware that age is not a serious consideration if one were

to seek education. There is something obviously manifest in

these studentsthe interest in their studies. I watch them with

glee as I surmise they are happy for the opportunity given

them to go to school on their own free time.

I learned Manny Pacquiao is a product of ALS and so are

many others who did not lose time and avail of this wonderful

breakthrough in education.

Where in my position as Principal of an elementary school

and I have within my seeing premises pupils of elementary

age, now I have a different sight and it makes me think very

highly of the quite over-aged students enrolled in ALS and I

am dead sure in my own way that they are happily looking

forward to a bright future and going to school is the best to

achieve that future.

d t d lf th Hgh Sh Sttsb celiTo Villar SaySon

Teacher IIISan Antonio National High School, Iriga City

children either. They could not

decipher for themselves whothey are really. Are they still

boys and girls or full grownladies and gentlemen? They

are persons in their formativeyears and could be hard

to deal with. They are very

vulnerable. And many times,moody and difcult to spell

to use a teenage lingo.Following these lines of

thought, they are faced with

numerous problems. They areeasily swayed by innovations

in ideas, in fashion, in relations.They could be moody at

times, quiet at one time andnoisy at another time. These,

the teachers have to live with

and accept these situationsas parts of their growing up.

made learning meaningful

and effective even if the classis composed of 2 grades with

single teacher in a completeor incomplete elementary

school for almost 3 years.This is to bring education

to underserved and remote

areas to the fullest.Secretary of Education

Armin Luistro said of themulti-grade program in the

elementary school: This

is a part of our thrust toa democratic access to

education and make thelearning experience inclusive

to as many sectors. In effect,

Amidst an environmentwhere technology is the

rule of the day, high schoolstudents have to face the

challenge of living with peers

who might be living in a betterworld than they are. They

feel they have to live with theJoneses. They feel that they

are a part of the in-crowd and

if not, their personalities areaffected, their studies too as

well as their relations. Theyfeel, they do not deserve to

have less than their peers andsometimes throw the blame on

their parents. So, they become

negligent in their studies.They seek recluse. And the

problem gets bigger. Thestudents problems become

the teachers too. When

we are bringing more students

to school.The most crucial thing that

a multi-grade teacher has toaccept is the fact that I have to

handle two different grades at

the same time under one andthe same roof, of course. That

is a tall monument to face. Itis a challenge to me; in fact,

no mean challenge. Facingseveral pupils in one grade

is not actually simple. But

imagine, handling a grade IIIclass on the east side of the

room and a grade IV class thewest side. It is not easy, one

has to accept the fact thatit is hard. It is but also to be

the student fails to respondpositively and loses interest

in his studies, the teachergets affected. And what

about students who could not

controlled?. And what thosewho bully other students?

How do teachers deal withthem? These are problems

that should not be confrontedto teachers because there are

prior persons in the academic

institution who should dealwith them professionally.

But somehow, the teacherbecomes a part of the

solution.A high school class is a

heterogeneous class. The

teacher nds in his classstudents of varied mold, name

it and a high school class hasit. Despite all these, the high

school teacher does nd

delight in living day by day with

accepted with a willing heart.

After all, education can be justabout anywhere, under the

mango tree, in a dilapidatedhouse, in an abandoned bus,

wherever there is a chancefor teachers to make children

learn and happy over the

fact that these kids can lookforward to a bright future.

Where children with differentskills and children of different

developmental levels andneeds in a class, I look at it as a

wonderful opportunity for me to

focus on two different classesbut with the same degree of

attention. Handling pupils ofvarious molds can make one

uses his creativity and make

teaching doubly wonderful ifnot entertaining. Personally,

Hg cmt css: a chgb Ma. GenoViVa n. Quiao

Teacher III

San Andres Elementary School, Iriga City

(Turn to page 6)

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5/8

Bikol reporter 5sept. 30 - oct. 6, 2012

(Turn to page 7)

Farmacia uy @ 65 keeps prodct, service excellenceNaga City Farma-

cia Uy, one of the citys

far reaching pharmacy

has turned 65 last Satur-

day, September 29 with

steadfast service to the

local community . From a

humble beginning in their

original and main store

located at Gen. Luna St.

way back in 1947, the

drugstore still stands and

continues to advance in

retail as well as wholesale

of quality branded and

generic medicine prod-

ucts, and good customer

service.

In 2005, it added a

branch in Elias Angeles

St. (in front of the Plaza

Quezon), and where Ban-

tay Kalusugan, Farmacia

Uys signature special free

community health aware-ness programs (foot reex

treatment) and occasional

(FBS, cholesterol and

ECG) are conducted. Both

store however, extends free

blood pressure check-up to

everyone.

Through the years, Far-

macia Uy has indeed served

the Bicolanos extensively

and well with its quality

assured medicine products,

medical equipment and

customer-friendly service.

And it remains to pursue its

mission in pharmaceutical

distributorship and serving the

community with the adage:

Sa kalusugan, laging maaa-

sahan, meaning, in health,

you can always count on.

That Saturday, as it com-

memorated its 65th year anni-

versary, Farmacia Uy tendered

its Bantay Kalusugan with

Free Dental check-up and

extraction and Free Com-

plete Blood Count (CBC) at

Branch 2, Elias Angeles St.,

infront of Plaza Quezon,

Naga City. A number of

residents from all over the

city and the province came

to avail. Congratulations

and Happy Anniversary!

-Gary Tiongson

nyc heightes outh ati-drug awareess

Digitel Mobile Phils., Inc. (Sun Cellular) Chief Operating Ofcer Charles Lim welcomes

s Sm cp

Sam conepion is new endorser of Sun cellularSun Cellular welcomes singer-actor Sam

Concepcion as one of its newest endorsers

last August 30, 2012. During his contract

signing held at Galleria Corporate Center

in Quezon City, Sam ofcially assumed his

role to represent the pioneer of Call and Text

Unlimited and one of the leading telecom-

munications companies in the Philippines.

As one of the most promising stars in the

entertainment industry, Sam is denitely

a good choice for Sun Cellular. His recent

musical comedy movie I Do Bidoo Bidoo

which was released last August 29, 2012

garnered high ratings and favorable reviewsfrom ofcial rating bodies and movie crit-

ics. Currently, Sam is taping ABS-CBNs

TV show Angelito and soon, he is set to re-

lease a new music album under Universal

Records. Multi-talented heartthrob Sam is

also the good choice for the network as he

embodies the brand Sun Cellular youthful

and energetic.

Along with Sam, two new endorsers of

Sun Cellular are college basketball player

Kiefer Ravena and young entrepreneur

Marco Lobregat.

b analiza S. MacaTanGay

NAGA CITY -- The Na-

tional Youth Commission

(NYC) concluded the 4th leg

of its Nationwide Caravan

on Youth Drug Abuse Pre-

vention and Control at the

Naga College Foundation

(NCF) auditorium here last

Friday.

The event was participat-

ed by more than 160 youth,

including volunteers, repre-

sentatives from private and

government agencies and

TeSda, ilo trn grs t b thr wn bsssA joint partnership be-

tween the Technical Educa-

tion and Skills Development

Authority (TESDA) and the

International Labor Or-

ganization (ILO) will hone

trainers in helping techni-

cal vocational graduates be

their own boss.

The project that started in

July up to December this year

will tap 125 trainers from vari-

ous TESDA Training Institutes

(TTIs) nationwide to undergo

specialized entrepreneurship

development training leadingto self-employment.

In TESDA, we train the

youth to qualify for jobs lo-

cally or abroad. This time,

we will expand our capability

to equip them with the skills

to engage in their own small

business and freelance work

and be their own boss, Sec-

retary Joel Vilanueva, TES-

DA Director General, said.

Given this, TESDA train-

ers will play a vital role in the

effective and efcient con-

stakeholders.The caravan, staged in

partnership with the Danger-

ous Drugs Board (DDB) and

the city government here, en-

deavors to make the activity

as a vehicle to showcase the

best practices of various en-

tities in dissuading members

of the youth sector in getting

hooked to illegal drugs.

The organizers also wished

to impart the ill effects of sub-

stance abuse and highlight

their intensied campaigns,

programs and initiatives to

combat the proliferation of theillegal substance.

The participants, through a

Manifesto signing, established

a pact of commitment and

launched the Drug Free Youth

Freedom Wall before wrap-

ping up the days activity.

This undertaking also aims

to increase the youths vigi-

lance against drug pushers and

drug sniffers and spread the

awareness virus, especially

among the vulnerable group

of young people.

duct of the entrepreneurship

program in schools. With the

integration of entrepreneur-

ship development in techni-

cal vocational education and

training (TVET), the devel-

opment of competencies in

TVET trainers in conducting

these programs is deemed

necessary, Villanueva said.

Training for the rst two

batches of trainees went un-

derway in August, while the

third and fourth batches had

been completed this month.

So far, a total of 108 trainorshave completed the training

program.

A total of P1.73 million

mostly coming from ILO was

allocated for the training.

The joint project aims to

institutionalize within the

TVET system a compre-

hensive and responsive en-

trepreneurship program for

the trainers that can trickle

down to the students. It will

not only boost the capacity

of the technical vocational

institutions, but also establish

a pool of TESDA and ILO-

certied trainers, who will

mentor the students in their

respective localities.

The reality is while ma-

jority of our TVET graduates

immediately nd employ-

ment after graduations, there

are those who are not fortu-

nate enough and are trapped

in the waiting game for the

right job. There has to be

an option for them, and this

is where entrepreneurship

should come in, Villanuevasaid.

Villanueva said they

started this effort through

the TESDA Specialista

Technopreneurship Program

(TSTP).

We organized our certi-

ed graduates into teams and

helped them start their own

businesses. Now, most of

them are providing services

to their respective communi-

ties and earning way above

the minimum wage, he said.

b roSelyn SalaGan


6/8

Bikol reporter6 sept. 30 - oct. 6, 2012

eXTrajudicial SeTTleMenT oF eSTaTe wiTH Sale

Notice is hereby given that the named parties are the sole

and only heirs of the late VirGilio V. FelizMenio who died

intestate on January 14, 2012 in Naga City, left a parcel ofagricultural land situated in Brgy. Panicuason, Naga City; the

parties divide and partition and adjudicate among themselvesthe entire estate extrajudicially pro indiviso in equal shares;

and for and in consideration of the sum of THREE HUNDREDTHOUSAND (P300,000.00) pesos, receipt hereof is hereby

acknowledged by the VENDOR, said VENDOR hereby sell,

transfer and convey unto Sps. RICARDO V. and MARIA ELISAMAGTUTO, referred to as the VENDEE; as acknowledged

before Notary Public Atty. Alfredo F. Velasco Jr., Doc. No. 18,Page No. 4, Book I, Series of 2012.

biKol rePorTer

Psh: Sptm 16, 23 30, 2012

eXTrajudicial SeTTleMenT oF eSTaTe wiTH Sale

Notice is hereby given that the named parties are the legitimatechildren and sole heirs of the late PABLO TALAVERA, who diedon January 1, 1997 at Calamba City, died intestate without anyWill or Testament with no known debts; left a parcel of landsituated at Poblacion Zone 1, Del Gallego, Camarines Sur;the parties all of legal ages and with full capacity to contracthereby adjudicate unto themselves the land described; andfor and in consideration of the sum of ONE HUNDRED FIFTYTHOUSAND pesos (Php150,000.00) in hand paid by MarcosB. Colangan, married to Maria Elena G. Colangan, the heirsdo hereby SELL, TRANSFER and CONVEY unto said MARIAELENA G. COLANGAN, her heirs and assigns, all their rightsand interests in the parcel of land described; as acknowledgedbefore Notary Public Atty. Cleto R. Suarilla, Doc. No. 1140, PageNo. 128, Book No. III, Series of 2012.

biKol rePorTerPsh: Spt. 23, 30 ot. 7, 2012

noTice oF eXTrajudicial SeTTleMenT

Notice to the public is hereby given that the estate of the lateCELEDONIA A. MARIANO who died intestate on December 4,2011 in Naga City has been extra-judicially settled among herheirs as evidenced in the document executed and acknowledgedbefore Notary Public Atty. Imelda R. Guerrero per Doc. 769,Page No. 154, Book No. XII, Series of 2012.

biKol rePorTerPsh: Spt. 30; ot. 7 14, 2012

eXTrajudicial SeTTleMenT oF eSTaTewiTH waiVer oF SHare

Notice is hereby given that the named parties are the legitimatechildren and sole heirs of the deceased IRENE LOGIANCO

and MANUEL P. PAGUIRIGAN, who died on November 30,1995 and January 26, 1978 respectively at Daet, Camarines

Norte, leaving no Will or Testament and with no known debts;left parcels of land in Paracale and Labo, Camarines Norte; the

parties all of legal ages have agreed to adjudicate and distribute

the described properties/parcels of land among themselves inthe manner as stated in the Extrajudicial Settlement of Estate

with Waiver of Share signed by the parties; as acknowlegedbefore Notary Public Atty.Danilo P. Capistrano, Doc. No. 198,

Page No. 41, Book No. XXXIX, Series of 2012.

biKol rePorTer

Psh: Sptm 16, 23 30, 2012

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CooPeD cenro MDENR Masbate eld ofce impounds a truck loaded withsst ss f bk m pph Masbate Police Provincial Ofce. The Masbate PPO turnedv th pph tms f 106 ps m ss t3.43 mt g th th v t th cmmtEnvironment and Natural Resources Ofce (CENRO) Mobo onSptm 19.

Christmas complete with illustrations.Before I made it to the Free Press, I got numerous rejection

slips. I did not give up.The late Dr. Tony Zantua, publisher of the Virac-based

Island Reporter, asked me to edit his weekly. He was probablyimpressed. But before I could assume the post, PresidentMarcos placed the country under martial law.

With a budding writers name, I applied for an editors jobin Tony Gonzales Bicol Chronicle. He did not think twice. Istayed with his weekly for years. Then I moved over to Dr.Pete M. Marcellanas Daraga Herald as chief editor.

The Herald gained international fame for its fearlessexposes during martial law. It was featured in the Asian WallStreet Journal in Hongkong and the New York Wall StreetJournal in New York by American correspondent AnthonySpaeth.

Mr. Spaeth sought me out in Legazpi City to interviewme on the weeklys growing fame. He also talked to Elmer

Bandol and Arthur Sampana, both Herald staffers.Two Russian journalists from Moscow also came.When the Herald nances conked out, I transferred to

Bicol Forum of Jose G. Burgos, Jr.However, my rst stint in newspapering was in the Bicol

Guardian of the late Jack Cabigao of the Premier SecretarialSchool fame. It was Jack who gave me the monickerBuddy.

As to my teaching profession, it was Dr. Marcellana, Jr.,then president of Bicol College, who introduced me to it, rstas a part timer and later on as a full-time teacher in theundergraduate course. By that time, I had four degrees.

After a year, I was given a teaching load in the graduateschool by Dean Joseno Rito. I taught management in themasteral and doctoral programs. I am still teaching in thegraduate school.

Several of my doctoral students are now PhD holders.To mention a few, they are Dr. Sabas Loriaga, Dr. OfeliaZapanta, Dr. Santos T. Arana, Dr. Jania Elatico, Dr. EmmaNapay .

In my youth, writing and teaching are not the professionsI wanted to pursue. My dream was to become a member ofthe Bar, a lawyer. I was fascinated by lawyers arguing overner points of law in a courtroom drama.

I am not probably destined to be one. I am over 60. But asthe late RTC Judge Tony Alfane once said to me, it is nevertoo late. I may still have my third profession.

a question of . . .

The development of Bi-

col hinges on a modern south

railway system. The delay of a

railway system project in Bi-

col is hindering the economic

and social development of the

region. With this, we, through

the Regional Development

Council, is reminding the cen-

tral government and DOTC

(Department of Transporta-

tion and Communications) to

act now, Salceda said during

the RDC meeting here Friday.

He recalled that the pro-

posal to extend the existingrailway system from Ligao

City to Legazpi City and on

to Matnog, Sorsogon was pro-

posed about 20 years ago but

the past administrations all

failed to pursue it.

Salceda wants to remind

the present administration and

the DOTC that the extension

project is embedded in the list

of top Bicol priority projects.

Its been three years that

DOTC is talking about the

south railway system, but

how come that the department

is totally silent on pushing the

project, he said.The governor stressed that

poverty cannot be alleviated

in Bicol region without the

south railway system.

He also lamented the very

salceda . . .

lean budget allocated to the

Philippine National Railways

rehabilitation project.

A modern railway is fun-

damental to access rural areas

and create economic devel-

opment; rail transport is the

cheapest means of transport-ing people and goods by land.

Its operation creates lesser

pressure on major roads and

as such public expenditures

for roads can be re-channeled

to other socio-economic ac-

tivities, Salceda told the

members of the RDC.

The RDC chief said the

DOTC should make the Main

Line South rail as among the

top priority projects.

The rehabilitation of the

Main Line South (MLS) rails

was undertaken in 2008, to-

gether with the revival of the

plan to extend the railways

from Comun, Camalig in Al-bay to Matnog, Sorsogon.

The MLS rehabilitation

project has three phases:

Phase 1A is the rehabilitation

of existing railway line from

Calamba to Lucena City;

Phase 1B is the rehabilitation

of the existing railway line

from Lucena City to Legazpi

City (still ongoing); and Phase

2 is the railway extension

from Comun, Camalig, Albay

to Matnog, Sorsogon. - Mike

dela Rama

Sarion on the other hand said

that the legislative building (lo-

cated at the back of the munici-

pal building) worth P20 million

was part of the nancing of the

Land Bank of the Philippines

leni roBredo leads . . .

(LBP). It will house national

government agencies for lease

at the ground oor and legisla-

tive hall at the second oor.The construction of the

RHUs II and RHUs III were

from the prize being the ad-judged as seal of housekeepingmillennium challenge of DILGlast year in the amount of P2Mand another P2M as their localcounterpart.

Para sa akin ito ay karagda-gang achievements na ihahan-dog natin sa ating mga kababa-

bayan, Mayor Sarion said.He said that the late Sec-

retary of the DILG has shared

many good ideas in governancethat he is doing and now that hewas gone the challenge for himhas doubled.

Msgr. Cesar Echano ofci-ated the mass in the morning atthe legislative building and the

blessing of the 2 rural healthcenters. Attended by councilorsof Daet, national governmentagencies ofcials and media.

DILG Regional DirectorBlandino Maceda, Naga CityMayor John Bongat and citycouncilors were also guestsduring the activity.

Singer/songwriter Noel Co-bangon rendered nationalisticsongs during the event. - Rosa-

lita Base-Manlangit

the period of interpellation atthe Senate.

According to the bill, nonew district will be created ifthe division of the province

pushes through.Escudero, however, claried

that while an additional districtmay mean additional taxes, itwill also mean bigger funds for

public services.For every new district cre-

ated, more funds will ow intothat area. In Sorsogon, for in-stance, we have two districtsonly. A congressmans CDF isP70 million, so the provinceenjoys P140 million for dif-ferent projects. If we get threedistricts, the funds to be pouredinto Sorsogon becomes P210million, Escudero explained.

Instead of a staff of sixeach congressman, we willhave 18 for three congressmen.Additional costs, but additionalservices also, he added.

Escudero said the assump-tion that government fundswould be mishandled does notalways ring true. On paper andin theory, dagdag serbisyo sa ta-ong bayan din iyon, he said.

chiz favors . . .

I look forward every day witha bagful of ideas to cater to

Grade I pupils on one side ofthe room and to Grade II pupils

on the other side. What could

be more rewarding when bothclasses area responding very

positively. It makes me wantto shoutlook, I am a teacher

and what nice feeling one has

to see pupils attentive and sofull of vigor despite the many

limitations they are facingcrowded classroom, oversize

population, poor ventilation,lack of books but never mind.

This situation gives me a lotof meanings to my life as a

teacher.

So, I equip myself witha good day-by-day plan.

Simple, but workable activitiesthat could make their young

minds responsive an evendemanding. It cannot be

handling a comBination . . .denied, life as a combinationteacher is never a bag of

roses. But come to think of it.A willing acceptance of a job is

something that could bring inmagic like coming out with the

best in you. Then, teaching

can be an enjoyable day byday experience especially

when one looks forward to the

pupils bright future.And the greatest and most

wonderful thing to think about

and live with is the fact that, I

am destined to make others,

the young specically, learneven in the most adverse

situation and environment and

that could make me. a teacher,give the best of myself and

nd fulllment in life.Handling a combination

class, that has been to me amuch welcome opportunity to

show to the world like most

teachers that being a teacher

can be lled with challengesand use these challengesas opportunities to make our

world beautiful.

them. Young that they are the

teacher can nd meaningfulthoughts from the situation.

Live with young people andyou can stay young.

I have been enjoying my

life with these chosen childrenof God. From them could

draw strength, I even deriveinspiration in their innate

mischievousness and rest inthe thought that once upon

a time, not very long timeago, I was also high schoolstudent but look at me now. A

devoted husband and fatherand a dedicated high school

day to day life with high . . .

teacher. I say hurrah! high

school teachers whose livesare challenged by young

students who are entrustedto them and for us, teachers

to accept them as persons

who need to be fashioned intouseful citizens of the country

and above all God fearing.Thus, the teachers infuse

into their young minds valuesthat they could treasure and

somewhere in their life, theywould breathe a prayer ofthanks to their high school

teachers.. I was a boy then.Now, I am a man.


7/8

Bikol reporter 7sept. 30 - oct. 6, 2012

ViSiT our webSiTe:www.bkrprr.wbs.cm

BY ANY MeANS AvAilABle Fernandez/aarcillaGv. lr Vft t tk th skts, th pp, f t th s, hp tt tms th ps ms f tsptt f sts g th ts ts st t h th st f th g vstt t t Ms V,lm, cms S st Sptm 22, 2012. Th gv h s mtvwith Board Member Darius Nopra and other local ofcials, even waved at the crowd (lowerpht) t ths h sm vhs th mt g th . Th gvs vsthas brought much benet to the constituents there as a composite team of medical, dental th ps ff f svs sh s m stt, tth xtt, checkup and glass tting as well as free haircut and PhilHealth Registration.

Cong. Villafuerte also said that he favors the creation of

Nueva Camarines because it will benet the prople. He said thegovernment will be closer to the people and deliver government

service in a more effective, efcient and responsive manner.

He explained there are diseconomics of scale (the reverse ofeconomic of scale) that occurs by the sheer size of the land area

to be developed or governed and the sheer cost of too manypeople to be attended to begin to offset what bigness brings.

Bigness brings with it inefciencies and unresponsiveness.

The reduction of the land area of responsibility and numberof people as constituents are consistent with the management

principle of effective span of attention and control. It is easierto manage, monitor and evaluate results of the delivery of

services.Cong. Rolando Andaya also said he is supporting the

House Bill 4820 to give the people the opportunity to decide

in a plebiscite which is their right in a democracy. He said thatpreventing the people to decide is killing democracy.

Cong. Dato Arroyo, as always, spoke uently in Bicol sincehe studied here at the Ateneo de Naga. He said that the

creation of Nueva Camarines will not affect his district but he issupporting HB 4820 because it will benet the people and the

entire province.

Former Congressman Nancing Alfelor of Rinconada (5thdistrict) and Sulpicio Roco of the 3rd district also expressed

their support for House Bill 4820.During the press conference, the proponents showed

their strong determination to push for the creation of NuevaCamarines. They also expressed support to the candidacy of

Cong. Luis R. Villafuerte for provincial governor in 2013.

* * * * *May I add my personal opinion. Oppositors to the creation

of Nueva Camarines keep saying that this is for the personal,

selsh and political interests of the politicians who proposedHB 4820. But arent the oppositors politicians too with selshand personal interests? They should look at themselves. Who

are benetting and who will benet from the status quo? The

proponents of HB 4820 are one in saying that it will benet thepeople, the present and future generations.

Lets study all the issues objectively on HB 4820 and decidethat is good for the general welfare of the people when the

proper time comes.* * * * *

The word not was erroneously omitted in my last weeks

column. The sentence should be What the oppositors wantis to kill House Bill 4820 by letting it sleep in the Senate

Committee on Local Government for more than one year andt submitting a Committee report on or before the deadlinefor ling so that it cannot be calendared and be discussed inthe Senate Plenary session.

from my window . . .

NYC Luzon Area Coordi-

nator Nydia P. Deln said the

caravan served as a venue for

youth participants to make a

blueprint of their own action

plan and concretize their com-

mitment through collective ef-

fort.

We would like to acknowl-

edge the youths effort in tak-ing this campaign as a serious

matter. Their cooperation is

nyc heightens youth . . .

very signicant for the success

of this crusade, she said.

Assistant Sec. Benjamin

Reyes of DDB said the con-

duct of the said caravan is one

of the boards strategies to re-

alize their supply and demand

reduction of the illegal drugs

approach especially to the

younger segment of the soci-ety.

Based on the statistics of

rehab acceptance, there is an

increase of users under the

age bracket of 28 to 30. This

is within the yuppies or the

young professionals sectors

which mean that they have ad-

vanced from being student us-

ers and carried it on even after

they have graduated, he said

Reyes added that this

means that these dependents

started using drugs when theywere still in school, making it

signicantly important that the

focus of their campaign should

be carried out in schools and

universities.

NYC Executive Director

Pol Maleniza II said the com-

mission is steadfast in their

campaign to lead similar advo-

cacies geared towards educat-

ing the youth on the ill effects

of drugs and will continue to

entice the youth to be a part of

their advocacy.

He recommended the con-struction of drainage canal in

waterclogged areas, planting

in beds or ridges, and the use

of systemic fungicides to con-

trol the destructive diseases

heart rot on pineapple.

Conducting the eld test

is Inocencio Obrero, DA re-

searcher in Camarines Norte

and Roseller Mago, research

aide. Cooperating with the

test on Ulam variety for the

LGU is Provincial Agricultur-

ist Francia Pajares and Joseph

Ibasco of OPAg.

Meanwhile, some plant

experts believed that the main

reason for the smaller fruit

harvest of farmers were due to

crop management and not due

to using a single variety. Pine-

apple is unlikely to be affected

by inbreeding because plant-

ing materials used are suckers

and not seeds. The most likely

reason for lower yield is low

fertilizer rates, use of the same

area for the same crop over and

over again, and early ower

induction of pineapple. It can

also be caused by prevalence

of pests and diseases as aggra-

vated by the prolonged rainy

season due to climate change.

-Inocencio Q. Obrero

2 new pineapple . . .


8/8

Bikol reporter8 sept. 30 - oct. 6, 2012

sept. 30 - oct. 6, 20128

in Camarnes Norte

2 new pineapple varieties on testTwo new pineapple

varieties are now on test

planting in the province

of Camarines Norte. They

are Super Sweet Snack Pine-

apple or Ulam and MD-2

Hybrid pineapple. Both va-

rieties came from Mindanao

as part of Agriculture Secre-

tary Proceso Alcalas com-

mitment to introduce new

pineapple varieties in the

province. This is in response

to the claim that yield is get-

ting smaller because only

one variety is being planted

by the farmers. Camarines

Norte farmers are tradition-

ally planting the Queen or

Formosa pineapple , known

for its very sweet fruit and

sturdy leaves.

The regional ofce of

the Department of Agri-

culture in Bicol procured

1,000 pieces of MD-2 hy-

brid pineapple from Bukid-

non. In support to the un-

dertaking, the Ofce of the

Provincial Agriculturist in

Camarines Norte purchased

1,000 pieces Ulam vari-

ety from Davao. Both vari-

eties are now planted at the

Research Outreach Station

of DA in Calasgasan, Daet,

Cam. Norte.

Adaptability and yield

performance of these variet-

ies will be tested under the

soil and climatic condition

of coconut areas in Cama-

rines Norte using different

production methods. The

production methods willinclude the medium den-

sity, low-fertilizer planting

techniques of farmers; the

high density, medium fertil-

izer best practices for queen

pineapple; and the high

density, high fertilizer rate

of Mindanao growers.

The Ulam variety was

developed and registered

by Dr. Juan C. Acosta of

Bukidnon with plantation

in Toril, Davao. It has spiny

leaves similar to Queen

pineapple and was claimed

to produce sweet fruit with

soft edible core. Mean-

while, the MD-2 hybrid wasreported to be developed by

a multinational corporation

but is now in the hands of

farmers in Mindanao. It has

similar plant stand with the

spineless smooth cayenne

or Hawaiian variety but

is said to produce sweeter

fruit with no aftertaste when

eaten. This variety is now

being planted in Honduras

and Mexico,.

On the other hand, both

varieties are being planted

in high elevation areas of

400-800 meters above sea

level in Mindanao. Cama-

rines Norte pineapple pro-

duction areas are reported

at 4-100 meters sea level

only. Dr. Faustino Obrero,

pathologist and a veteran

pineapple researcher in

Mindanao warned that

MD-2 can be susceptible to

a form of eld disease when

planted in lower elevation

especially when harvest is

timed in summer months.

PROvINCIAL COMPETITION:

* Cam. Norte - Oct. 12 - 8AM

Central Plaza Mall, Daet, CNorte

* Cam. Sur - Oct. 12 - 12:30PM

Jesse m. robedo Coliseu, naga City

(Turn to page 7)

Documents

September 30-October 6, 2012