The Bicol Star

Media

Part of The Bicol Star

Title: The Bicol Star
Issue Date: Year 37 (Vol. 35, No.34) August 29, 1970
Year: 1970
Language: English
Rights
extracted text: ALBE Theatre ? Aug. 31-Sept. 6 (Mon.-Sun.) • The wildest of the young ones! * The Young Animals i in Color ♦ D/w g Two Gentlemen | Sharing § (Official British entry in • Venice Film Festival) o * in Color $ <X> • 1 I JADE Theatre J Fully Air-Conditioned i Aug. 31-Sept. 6 (Mon.-Sun.) I Mai d’ Africa I (African Fever) * See the evils of Black Africa * Bolder than “Mondo Cave” ♦ in Cinemascope & Color f D/w • Charlton Heston & Ava Gardner « 55 Days at Peking | Year 37 Vol. 35 No. 3U City of Naga, Philippines August 29, 1970 15 Centa os Protest vs. smut Films UNC STUDENTS TO CONTINUE PICKET - Despite the announcement that classes in the Univer sity of Nueva Caceres will be resumed next Monday and the refusal of City Mayor Sibulo to extend tleir permit for thier de monstration and rally at the gate of the UNC, the students leaders of the demos, bared that their picketing and blockading at the gate of the UNC will continue until their demands are resolved by the UNC Administration. D Studes denounce “smut’' films Student leaders from campus organizations in several Naga City schools denounced the rampant showing of “smut” films yesterday, August 25, in a joint resolution address to the Municipal Board and the Board of Censors of Naga City. In the resolution endorsed by almost all Naga student leaders, the students demanded the im mediate and decisive action by the Munici pal Board and the Board of Censors to stop the exhibition of obscene and por nographic fil'T's in local movie theaters. The students demanded that the Municipal Board and the Board of Censors take imme diate and legal action against the Albe-Jade and Metro theater owners. “These abovementioned proprietors have continued to ignore the complaints of various civic institutions and students groups regarding their constant exhibition of “smut films,” the students said in the joint reso lution in calling for action against the theater operators. The student movement against the shoeing of “smut” films was initiated by Alice San Andres-Calleja, the Colegio de Sta. Isabel Student Council Presi dent. The campaign on "smut” films was outlined in a meeting in CSI last August 22, with council presidents and other campus leaders from CSI CSHS, CSNCAT, NC and Ateneo. In formulating the student’s stand against the “smut" films, the students stated in the joint resolution that: “Obscene and pornographic (Continued on page 6) Rampant land-grabbing bared along Alberto Bicolandia’s Regional land di rector Escolastico B. Oca confirm ed the rampant land-grabing ac tivities along the Alberto Memo rial Highway in a report submit ted to Rep. Felix A. Fuentebella (N-2nd district, Camarines Sur). Emergency hospitals for First District Last Wednesday, August 26, 1970, Congressman Ramon H. Felipe, Jr. conferred personally with Health Secretary Amadeo H. Cruz in Manila and request ed the latter to implement the establishment of four Emergen cy Hospitals in the 1st District of Camarines Sur, for which the Congressman has made the necessary appropriations in seve ral Republic Acts during his 1st term, as follow:1) Libmanan Emergency Hos pital, RA 5054 P250.000 and RA 5979, p. 43, Item 16 (a), P250.000; 2) Pasacao Emergency Hospital, RA 5979, p. 43, Item 16, (b) P250.000; 3) Sipocot Emergency Hospital, RA 5187, p. 31, Item 15 (a), P150.000; 4) Ragay Emergency Hospital, RA 5187, p. 31, Item 15 (b), Pl 50,000. Rep. Felipe impressed upon the Secretary of Health the im portance and urgent necessity of establishing the above-men tioned hospitals on account of the cholera and typhoid epide mics that have broken out in his district recently. Secretary Cruz informed him that he was personally aware of the health conditions in the latter’s district and assured the Congressman that he will take immediate steps to implement the establishment of at least two of the proposed emergency hospitals. Memorial road Congressman Fuentebella has requested Oca to investigate the land problem in the area and draw up suggestion for its solution. Oca confirmed rampant land grabbing along the Alberto Me morial Highway. This is due to expected increase in land estate values. “If land-grabbing remains unchecked, it will create another bed for social unrest and land trouble in the province,” he said. Oca recommendnd that a 2kilometer stretch along both sides of the national highway be reserved as a public land. He added that this portion be sub divided into 5 hectares lot to be distributed to qualified public land applicants. Oca said the land involved which has an appropriate area of 10,000 hectares is still within the unclassified forest lands un der the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Forestry. The government will spend P50, 000 for the survey of this area at a unit cost of P40.00 per hec tare, he said. Oca asked Fuentebella to ask the Bureau of Forestry to release the area so that the Bureau of Lands could proceed with the proposed subdivision and distri bution. Oca urged Fuentebella to make a strong representations with Vice President and Secretary of Agriculture Fernando Lopez to limit by lands circular order on the disposition of the lands along the highway to 5 hectares only per applicant.—j.ttjr. Youth leaders Protest vs showing of smut Films The following is the resolution of the youth leaders in Naga City schools and colleges: To the Honorable members of the Municipal Board and the Board of Censors of Naga City: We, the Youth of this City of Naga, alarmed by the deteriora ting public morality, bring to you our grievances against the person or persons responsible for the unabated exhibition of “smut” in our locality; We believe that our most che rished moral values are being gradually eroded by the evil in fluence of “smut” films - espe cially the young people; We insist that our government authorities should put an end to the nefarious activity of unscru pulous movie operators who op enly advertise & show these“smut” Senator Kalaw the Salaries of Sen. Eva Estrada Kalaw said that she would press for a pre sidential certification of her bill which would move up or in crease anew the salaries of pub lic school teachers ail over the Philippines. Kalaw pointed out that with the passage of a new minimum Sen. KALAW wage scale for industrial and agricultural workers and the increasing costs of living “our public school teachers certainly deserve a readjustment of their salaries.” She proposed to amend Sec tion 5 of RA 5168 which she herself authored in 1967 to en films as educational in order to save our people from further harm and influence; We believe that the good morals of the nation determines its integrity and well-being a9 well as the security and future of the people; Hence, the youth groups of this City of Naga, through their undersigned representatives, here by declare this joint resolution: A joint resolution demanding imediate and decisive action by the municipal board and the (Cont, on page 6) for Raising School Teachers title public teachers the benefits of Schedule B to update their pay scales in conformity with the new minimum wage law. In explaining her proposal, the lady Chairman of the Senate Committee on Education stated that although she is not against the 5% across-the board general increases in salaries for govern ment employees, “the increases will not favor much the still lowly paid teacher.” Under the 5% across - the board adjustment, according to Senator Kalaw “the teacher with a low basic salary will also get a low percentage of increase while those with high basic sa laries will get a much higher percentage of increase. “Considering that easily 50% of our public teachers belong to the low-salaried income category, I am afraid the 5% circular does no: fully do justice to the real objectives and intentions I had in mind in working for the passage of RA 5168,” Kalaw said. Kalaw declared that since she became a Senator she has work ed on five areas of reforms intended to effect major changes in our educational system, namely: (Continued on page 6) 2 THE BICOL STAR AUGUST 29, 1970 Stye JSBurnI JBtar ENTERED, AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER AT THE POST OFFIQE, CITY OF NAGA. PHILIPPINES ON MAY 20. Ig33. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY jBntningo A. Escalante general manager,' publisher a editor Anbres ®. Sier ASSOCIATE EDITC ©afaagow ^tlberio ^Irala Jlal. (dfflL Jhwsguia 3)aiate be Ins J^aatca ADVERTISING & PROMOTION Jlnmen jB. ^sralaate CIRCULATION a SUBSCRIPTION SUBSCRIPTION RATES; P5.00 PER YEAR; P3.00 6 MONTHS P. O. BOX 123, CITY OF NAGA. PHILIPPINES MANILA BUREAU, 1067 WASHINGTON ST. SAMPALOC TEL. 60-66-55 ^Beraarbian JKagelea ©afaagon—Manager Editorial The UNC must Reciprocate Who now forgets how the UNC started its business venture in a private school two de cades ago? Who now forgets that it started its busi ness in a small rented building owned by the late Don Tomas Flordeliza? Who now forgets that from its humble beginning, it now owns several spacious school buildings, the wide spread on which they were built and many other school properties now worth millions of pesos? Where did all that money come from? If this wealth came from the parents of the UNC’s school population, do the owners of the^ school business feel that the source of their wealth is entitled to their gratitude? Is it the policy of this school to reject and disregard any other consideration, especially the human side of the question in the pursuit of the owners for the acquisition of more wealth and more wealth? If magnanimity, benevolence and charity are the basic foundation of human happiness and must be essentially taught in school, were they taught in the UNC? And if the owners of the UNC do believe in these virtues, how can they afford to con. tinue violating them? How about the doctrine and Live and Let Live, is it the owners of the UNC? Our final advice to the UNC owners and facuity is to always keep in mind that the school s wealth came from the school popula tion The school population is, therefore en titled to a small amount of reciprocity’every now and then as a bonus highly deservedA. G. Diez NOTICE The ESTATE of the late Si meon Moscoso of Naga City, consisting of 106 square meters situated at Balintawak, Naga City, and declared under Tax No. 1211, has been extra judicially settled among the heirs of said deceased, excluding the share appertaining to heir Fermina Moscoso, 'the same was sold to Benjamin Mateus for the sum of TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED pesos (P2.600.) per instrument bearing Doc. No. 576, page 15, Bk. 27, S. of 1970 of the notarial register of Notary Public Hilario Espano of Naga City dated April 4, 1970. Pub. Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 11, 1970. of Give and Take no longer true to Burolagdan-Duka exchange vows TABACO, Albay—Miss Salo me Burolagdan of this town ex change nuptial vows with Delfin E. Duka solemnized at the Tabaco parish church recently. After the wedding ceremonies reception was tendered at the bride’s residence in Tabaco, Albay. As I See It BY: B. M. DUMAGUIN Senator Aytona was reported as having contradicted, F.M.’s claim that Congress did not ap propriate funds for the C. C. If F.M. was wrong why did not Sen. Aytona just call the President and explain the whole thing to clear up the matter instead of vitually calling the President a liar. Is Senator Aytona now trying to find his way out from the circle of the President. Or is it because elect ion 1971 is just around the cor ner and that as a politician he has to shout every now and then to let the people know that he is still available? But will his line of strategy help him at all, especially from the sector that are with the President? I doubt it. Some sectors think that the BSDU must go. Hurray to the Huks. But will that move really stop the Huk depredations in Central Luzon? Wanted: sober opinion on the matter. Former Senator Raul Manglapus went to the site of arson in ORA Centro and ORA Este, presumably to give moral strength to the ORA people. Why, don’t those people have any more morals? Or are we back to our political game again? At any rate Raul is maybe related to some of the Bantay people. Raul got plenty of relatives from Tagudin Ilocos Sur. He can get authorita tive information from his kins there. Manglapus was quoted as having shouted that Ilocos Sur leadership is vacuum. That it is psuedo. Why don’t the good tx-Senator go to Ilocos Sur and offer his services by launching his bid for the governorship if only to give the people of Ilocos Sur the leadership that he thinks is good for the Ilocos people. Or better still, he can pick up his personal ticket to fight the ticket that will be under the Crisologos and their supporters. If the Senator can do that he will really be a hero of the north. But if he thinks he can be a hero by just appearing in pictures and issuing statements for public consump tion, his goal is far from real ization. The two days First Regional Seminar of transportation held at the Ateneo de Naga with the theme: Towards an Integrated Transport System in the Bicol Region has been just concluded. The Seminar was well represent ed but not well attended. The PNR came with a big delegation; the PAL sent its Regional Vice President; ALATCO sent Atty. Crisanto, Manager of the Bus firm; GMTFM sent Mr. Joselito Asentero, its System Engineer; Mr. Semeon Bendana, Jr., Chair man-Conference of Interisland Shipowners & Operators; Bideco sent Atty. Vitoy Ojeda; Office of the Governor sent Atty. Fred Cledera; Bicol Development Planning Board sent Felix lea men. The City was represented by Vice Mayor Virginia F. Perez and I represented myself, althought I joined the PNR group for effect. Position papers of each of the big companies were read. They were well prepared and each po sition papers was prepared ready to give good results but the per sonal motive was not hidden. All professed public interest. Except maybe for the PNR the public welfare motive of each was only secondary. I stand to be corrected. Group discussions were held af ter reading each position paper. I Partial Review By ANDRES G. DIEZ First District Supports F. Cledera for Delegate to Constitutional Convention Last Sunday afternoon, two male teachers visited me at my residence to inquire from me if it was true that Fred Cledera is no longer running for De legate to the Constitutional Convention. They further told me that the reason of Fred’s withdrawal was that Governor Cledera does not approve of any Cle dera running for any government elective position while he (the Governor) is still the incumbent. As an answer to their inquiry, I told the two male teachers that the information was not true. And for the information and guidance of all voters of the First District, let it be known that Fred Cle dera has already made the decision and will conti nue with a determined earnestness to carry out to the end his vigorous and ceaseless campaign for the people's support to his candidacy for Delegate to the Constitutional Convention. It'is not right at all for any person or group of persons to hold Governor Cledera responsible for the candidacy of his nephew. Nor for the Governor to feel accountable for any decision made by another. Fred Cledera has his own personality being al ready the head of his own family. By his own efforts, he is building a world out of his own ideas and thinking. It would be unfair and unjust for anyone to put up obstacles on his way as long as the exe cution of his ideas and thinking causes no damages against the interest, well-being, honor and dignity of of another person or group of persons. Fred Cledera has his own friends who like and love him because he also likes and loves them. The people will vote for or against him not because and in spite of Governor Cledera bpt because of a simple, unassuming and unpretentious Attorney Fred Cledera. So, there you are. A recipient of Nature’s kindness,. Fred Cledera was born to this world a helpful loving man freed from the human frailties of pride and bragadocio.Alt hough his scholastic achievements more tnan quilify him for any position in government service, Fred Cledara has never been known to his friends serving notice of how better he is than any one of them. He believes that the unfailing sign of man’s greatness is his humility, his unbounded love for his fellowmen. If the people of the First District now believe that besides his intellectual capacity Fred Cledera can be trusted as an honest and upright public servant, nobody can stop them sending him to represent them in the coming Constitutional Convention. Those who have come to know Fred Cledera in timately are unanimous that he is one of the rare human specimen endowed by nature the virtues of thoughtfulness, nf understanding, of humility and the splendor of an exemplary moral behaviour. If these are not the necessary qualities for a Delegate, we simply do not know what other qualities are better. joined group VI discussion. It turned out that answers to the questions passed brought out an swer like inadequate transporta tion facilities in some area because of lack of good roads. Solution: Ask Congressman Fuentebella to help put up good road network. Almost all groups have indentical answers to questions passed for study. Comment: The Bicol Regi on is lagging in road facilities. Calling our public officials! Col. Nick Jimenez was guest of the Cam. Sur Press and Radio Club last Sunday, Aug. 16th, immediately after the Transport Seminar. True to form, the group asked the PNR Boss such questions as overload ing, constant derailment, why on the Red, delayed schedules and many others. The PNR Manager, a man who really knows the problems of the PNR, was all ready with satisfactory answers to the satisfaction of the Pressmen, I too was im pressed. As usual, after the in terview at the Radio studio of the DZDR, Naga, the Pressmen were treated with a dinner and some drinks at the Oyster Res taurant. The PNR group left after the affair. Those who came were Atty. Manny Palafox, PRO; Chief Accountant Isip; Engineer Nuguid; Inspector Greg Sarrato; Chief Station Agent Cedo and many others. August 29, 1970 THE BICOL STAR Page A LEGAL NOTICES Republic of the Philipppines COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF CAMARINES SUR 10th Judicial District City of Naga OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF DEVELOPMENT BANK OF THE PHILIPPINES, Mortgagee, — versus — SPOUSES EUGENIO LAYOSA & NICETAS JOVE, Mortgagors, FORECLOSURE OF MORT GAGED PROPERTIES Under Act 3135 As Amended x x NOTICE, OF EXTRAJUDI CIAL SALE OF MORTGAG ED PROPERTIES UNDER ACT 3135, AS AMENDED By virtue of the power of attorney inserted in the deed of mortgage executed by the spouses, EUGENIO LAYOSA and NICETAS JOVE (Necitas Jove), both of legal age, filipinos, with residence and postal address at the San Mi guel, Iriga City in favor of the DEVELOPMENT BANK OF THE PHILIPPINES, for merly REHABILITATION FINANCE CORPORATION, under date of May 21, 1962 and for the satisfaction of the debt of Pl,510.13 plus 6% annual interest on the amount of Pl,510.13 from June 26, 1970 plus attorney’s fees in the amount of P151. 01 and the fees and expenses in connection with this sale also secured by the said mortgage/s, the undersigned De puty Provincial Sheriff AN NOUNCES that on September 22, 1970 at 10:00 o’clock in the morning at the Office of the Provincial Sheriff of Ca marines Sur, located on the Second Floor of the Provin cial Capitol of Camarines Sur in the City of Naga. he will sell at public auction, for cash, to. the highest bidder, the following real properties, together with all the improve ments thereon, to wit: ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 15909 — CAMARINES SUR (T.D. No. 22821—P270.00) A parcel of land situated in the barrio of San Rafael, Municipality of Iriga, Prov ince of Camarines Sur, Lot No. 2, Plan Psu-128187, con taining an area of EIGH TEEN THOUSAND (18, 000) SQUARE METERS, Bounded on the NW., NE., and SE., along lines 1-2-3-4 by Lot 1, Psu-128187; and on the SW., along line 4-1 by Comelio Jove, ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 15910 — CAMARINES SUR (T.D. No. 22862—P270.00) A parcel of land situated in the barrio of San Rafael, Municipality of Iriga, Prov ince of Camarines Sur, Lot No. 14, Psu-128187 Amd., containing an area of TWENTY SIX THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND SE VENTY FIVE (26,575) SQUARE METERS. Bound ed on the W., along line 1-2 by Lot 2, Psu-128187; on the NW., along line 2-3 by Lot 13, Psu-128187 Amd.; on the NE., along.lines 3-45-6 by River; on the E., & SE., along lines 6-7-8-9-10 11-12- 13-14-15-16-17-18-1920-21-22 by Creek; on the Republic of the Philippines COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF CAMARINES SUR 10th Judicial District City of Naga OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF DEVELOPMENT BANK OF THE PHILIPPINES Mortgagee, — versus — SOTERO RAMOS, ARSENIA B. RAMOS, et al., Mortgagors. FORECLOSURES OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY NOTICE OF EXTRAJUDICIAL SALE OF MORTGAG ED PROPERTY UNDER ACT 3135, AS AMENDED By virtue of the power of attorney inserted in the deed of mortgage executed by SO TERO RAMOS, ARSENIA B. RAMOS, DOLORES B. RAMOS, GRACIANO NALLATAN, LILIA B. RAMOS, FELINO SOMBRERO and CELESTE B. RAMOS, all of legal age, Filipinos, in favor of the DEVELOPMENT BANK OF THE PHILIP PINES, formerly REHABI LITATION FINANCE COR PORATION, under date of July 15, 1959 and for the sa tisfaction of the debt of P689. 70 plus 6% annual interest on the amount of P689.70 from June 26, 1970 plus attorney’s fees in the amount of P68.97 and the fees and expenses in connection with this sale, also secured by the said mortgage, the undersigned Deputy Pro vincial Sheriff ANNOUNCES that on Septembei- 22, 1970 SW., along lines 22-23-24 by Comelio Jove; and on the W., along line 24-1 by Lot 2, Psu-128187. In accordance with law, this notice of extrajudicial sale of mortgaged properties under Act 3135 as amended, will be published in the BI COL STAR, a weekly regional newspaper published and edi ted in the City of Naga, hav ing a wide general circulation in the Bicol provinces includ ing the province of Camari nes Sur and the City of Naga, once a week, for three conse. cutive weeks, the first publi cation to take place at least Twenty (20) days before the date of the auction sale. Like wise, for the same period of time three copies of this no tice will be posted on the three different public and conspicuous places in the City of Iriga where the foregoing described properties are situ ated, and another three co pies of same notice will be posted on the Bulletin Boards at the Provincial Capitol of Camarines Sur in Naga City where the auction sale will be conducted, for the infor mation of all concerned. Prospective buyers or bidd ers are hereby enjoined to investigate for themselves the title/s of the said properties and the encumbrances there on, if any, there be. City of Naga, Philippines, August 26, 1970, ANGEL LL. BORJA Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur Pub. August 29, Sept, 5, 12, 1970. Bicol Star Republic of the Philippines COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF CAMARINES SUR 10th Judicial District City of Naga OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF DEVELOPMENT BANK OF THE PHILIPPINES Mortgagee, — versus — SPOUSES ELIGIO BACUSO & JOSEFINA NIERVA, Mortgagors at 10;00 o’clock in the morn ing, at the Office of the Pro vincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur, located on the Second Floor of the Provincial Capi tol of Camarines Sur in the City of Naga, he will sell at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder, the following real property, together with all the improvements thereon, to wit: TRANSFER CERTIFI CATE OF TITLE NO. 2728 —CAMARINES SUR (T.D. No. 6726 — A VP — illegible) A tract of Agricultural land (Lot 1741, Cad-294), situated in the Barrio of Dalaogan, Municipality of Bula, Province of Camari nes Sur. Bounded on the N., by Dalaogan Creek; on the NE., by Lots 1744, 1743 and 1742 of Cad-294; on the SE., by Lot 1742 of Cad.-294; on the SW., by Dalaogan Creek and Lots 1735 and 1734 of Cad.-294; and on the NW., by Lots 1734 and 1743 of Cad-294. xxx containing an area of TWENTY THREE THOUSAND NINE HUND RED AND FOUR (33,904) SQUARE METERS, more or less. NOTE: This lot is covered by FV-38411. In accordance with law, this notice of extra-judicial sale of mortgaged property under Act 3135 as amended, will be published in the BICOL STAR, a weekly regional newspaper published and edi ted in the City of Naga, hav ing a wide general circulation in the Bicol provinces, inclu ding the province of Camari nes Sur and Naga City once a week for three consecutive weeks, the first publication to take place at least Twenty (20) days before the date of the auction sale. Likewise, for the same period of time, three copies of this notice will be posted on three different pub lic and conspicuous places in the municipality of Bula, Ca marines Sur, where the above described property is situat ed and another three copies of same notice will be posted on the Bulletin Boards at the Provincial Capitol of Camari nes Sur in Naga City, where the auction sale will be con ducted, for the information of all concerned, Prospective buyers or bid ders are hereby enjoined to investigate for themselves the title of the property and the encumbrances thereon, if any, there be. City of Naga, Philippines. August 26, 1970, ANGEL LL. BORJA Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur Pub. Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12, 1970 Bicol Star FORECLOSURE OF MORT GAGED PROPERTY Under Act 3135 As Amended x--------------------------x NOTICE OF EXTRAJUDI. CIAL SALE OF MORTGAG ED PROPERTY UNDER ACT 3135, AS AMENDED By virtue of the power of at torney inserted in the deed of mortgage executed by the spo uses ELIGIO BACURO and JOSEFINA NIERVA, both of legal age, filipinos, with re sidence at 130 Export, Tagkawayan, Quezon in favor of the DEVELOPMENT BANK OF THE PHILIPPINES, for merly REHABILITATION FINANCE CORPORATION, under date of October 19, 1961 and for the satisfaction of the debt of P485.53 plus 6% annual interest on the amount of P485.53 from June 26, 1970 plus attorney’s fees in the amount of P48.55 and the fees and expenses in con nection with this sale, also se cured by the said mortgages, the undersigned Deputy Pro vincial Sheriff ANNOUNCES that on September 22, 1970 at 10:00 o’clock in the morning, at the Office of the Provin cial Sheriff of Camarines Sur located on the 2nd floor of the Provincial Capitol of Cama rines Sur in Naga City he will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the following real property together with all the improve ments thereon, to wit: ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO 1825 — CA MARINES SUR (T.D. No. 3674-AVP190.00) A parcel of land situated in the barrio of Inandan, Municipality of Ragay, Pro Province of Camarines Sur, Lot 230, Pls-200 (H-V-32468), containing an area of THIRTY SEVEN THOU SAND TWO HUNDRED NINETY SIX (37,296) SQUARE METERS, more or less. Bounded on the NE., by Lot 229, Pls-200; and Sua Creek; on the SE., by Sua Creek; on the SW., by Sua Creek and Lot 231, Pls-200; and on the W., by Lot 288, Pls-200. In accordance with law, this notice of extra-judicial sale of mortgaged property under Act 3135 as amended will be published in the Bicol Star, a weekly newspaper published and edited in the City of Naga, having a wide general circulation in the Bicol re gion including the province of Camarines Sur and Naga City, once a week for three consecutive weeks, the firt publication to take place at least twenty (20) days be fore the date of the auction sale. Likewise, for the same period of time three copies of this notice will be posted on three different public and conspicuous places in the Mu nicipality of Ragay, Camari nes Sur where the foregoing described property is situated and another three copies of same notice will be posted on the Bulletin Boards at the Provincial Capitol of Camari nes Sur, Naga City, where the auction sale will be conducted for the information of all concerned. Prospective buyers or bid ders are hereby enjoined to investigate for themselves the title of the said property and the encumbrances thereon, if any, there be. Republic of the Philippines COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF CAMARINES SUR 10th Judicial District City of Naga OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF DEVELOPMENT BANK OF THE PHILIPPINES Mortgagee, — versus — SPOUSES ZOSIMO ESCONDO & EUFEMIA RUBIO. Mortgagors FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY Under Act 3135 as Amended x--------------------------- x NOTICE OF EXTRAJUDI CIAL SALE OF MORTGAG ED PROPERTY UNDER ACT 3135, AS AMENDED By virtue of the power of attorney inserted in the deed of mortgage executed by the spouses, ZOSIMO ESCONDO and EUFEMIA RUBIO, both of legal age, Filipinos, with residence and postal address at Caima, Libmanan, Cama rines Sur, in favor of the DE VELOPMENT BANK OF THE PHILIPPINES, formerly. REHABILITATION FI NANCE .CORPORATION, under date of March 30, 1962 and February 12, 1964 and for the satisfaction of the debt of 1*4,856.30 plus 6% an nual interest on the amount of P4,856.30 from June 26, 1970 plus attorney’s fees in the amount of P845.63 and the fees and expenses in con nection with this sale, also secured by the said mortgages the undersigned Deputy Pro vincial Sheriff ANNOUNCES that on September 22, 1970 at 10:00/ o'clock in the morn ing at the Office of the Pro vincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur. on the Second Floor of the Provincial Capitol of Ca marines Sur, in Naga City, he will sell at public auction, for cash to the highest bid der, the following real pro perty, together ’with all the improvements thereon, to wit: TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 3723-CAMARINES SUR (T.D. No. 7820-AV P540.00) A parcel of land situated in the barrio of Caima, Mu nicipality of Libmanan, Province of Camarines Sur. Bounded on the N., by pro perty of Tomas Palo; on the NE., by property of Segun do Demayoga; on the S„ by property of Manuela Ege (before) Bartolome Cumeya (now); and on the W., by Public Land, xxxx con taining an area of ONE HUNDRED FIFTY FOUR THOUSAND EIGHT HUN DRED NINETY FIVE (154,895) SQUARE METTERS more or less. In accordance with law, this notice of extra-judicial sale of mortgaged property under act 3135 as amended, will be published in the Bicol Star, a weekly regional newspaper (Turn to page B) City of Naga, Philippines, August 26, 1970. ANGEL LL. BORJA Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur Pub. Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12, 1970 Bicol Star Page B THE BICOL STAR August 29, 1970 LEGAL NOTICES Republic bf the Philippines COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF CAMARINES SUR 10th Judicial District City of Naga OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF DEVELOPMENT BANK OF THE PHILIPPINES Mortgagee, — versus —< SPOUSES MARIA LL. ALEMANIA FIDEL ALEMANIA, SR., Mortgagors FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY Under Act 3135 As Amended x — ---------------------- x NOTICE OF EXTRAJUDI CIAL SALE OF MORTGAG ED PROPERTY UNDER ACT 3135, AS AMENDED By virtue of the power of attorney inserted in the deed of mortgage executed by the spouses, MIARIA LL. ALE MANIA (Maria Llamas Ale mania) and FIDEL ALE MANIA (Fidel AlemaniaSr.) with residence at Sto. Dom ingo, Milaor, Cam. Sur in favor of the DEVELOP MENT BANK OF THE PHI LIPPINES, formerly REHA BILITATION FINANCE CORPORATION, under date o£ August 18, 1960 and for the satisfaction of the debt of P5,963.14 plus 6% annual interest on the amount of P5,963.14 from July 1, 1970 plus attorney’s fees in.| the amount of P596.31 and the fees and expenses in. connec tion with this sale, also se cured by the said mortgage, the undersigned Deputy Pro vincial Sheriff ANNOUNCES that on September 22, 1970 at 10:00 o’clock in morning at the Office of the Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur, located on the Second Floor of the Provincial Capitol of Camarines Sur, in Naga City he will sell at public auction, for cash to the highest bid der, the following real proDBP vs. ZOSIMO ESCONDO (from page A) published and edited in the City of Naga, having a wide general circulation in the Bi col region including the pro vince of Camarines Sur and Naga City, once a week for three consecutive weeks, the first publication to take place at least twenty (20) days be fore the date of the auction sale. Likewise, for the same period of time, three copies of this notice will be posted on three different public and conspicuous places in the Municopality of Libmanan, Ca marines Sur, where the fore going described property is situated; and another three copies of ame notice will be posted on the Biulletin Boards at the Provincial Capitol of Camarines Sur in Naga City where the auction sale will be conducted for the informa tion of all concerned. Prospective buyers or bid ders are hereby enjoined to invetsigate for themselves the title of the said property and the encumbrances thereon, if any, there be. City of Naga, Philippines, August 26, 1970. ANGEL LL. BORJA Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur Pub. Aug. 29, September 5, 12, 1970. Bicol Star Republic of the Philippines COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF CAMARINES SUR 10th Judicial District City of Naga OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF DEVELOPMENT BANK OF THE PHILIPPINES Mortgagee, — versus'— SPOUSES EVARISTO AUS TRIA & CANDIDA MABULAY & FLAVIANO ABEL & PATRICIA GUTIERREZ, Mortgagors FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY Under Act 3135 As Amended NOTICE OF EXTRAJUDI CIAL SALE OF MORTGAGperty, together with all the improvements thereon, to wit: TAX DECLARATION NO. 4245 — MILAOR, CAMA RINES SUR A parcel of-' land situated in the Barrio of Sto. Dom ingo, Municipality of Milaor, Province of Camarines Sur described as follows: Bound ed on the North, by Heirs of Carmen Calias; on the East, by Burgos Street; on the South, by road to Palestina; and on the West, by Jesus Hidalgo, xxx containing an area of SEVEN HUNDRED EIGHTY THREE (783) SQUARE METERS, with an assesed value of Pl,150. 00. The above-described pro perty is not registered un der Act 496 nor under the Spanish Mortgage Law and and the mortgagors .regis tered the mortgage contract in accordance with the pro vision of Act 3344, as amended. ( In accordance with law, this notice of extra-judicial sale of mortgaged property under Act 3135 as amended, will be published in the Bicol Star, a regional weekly newspaper published and edited in the City of Naga, having a wide general circulation in the Bicol region including the pro vince of Camarines Sur and Naga City, once a week for three consecutive weeks, the first publication to take place at least twenty (20) days be fore the date of the auction ■ sale. Likewise, for the same period of time three copies of this ji°tice will be posted on three different public and conspicuous places in the Mu nicipality of Milaor, Camari nes Sur, where the foregoing described property is situ ated, and another three co pies of same notice will be posted on the Bulletin Boards at the Provincial Capitol of Camarines Sur in Naga City where the auction sale will be conducted, for the infor mation of all concerned.' Prospective buyers or bid ders are hereby enjoined to investigate for themselves the title of the said property and the encumbrances thereon, if any, there be. ' City of Naga, Philippines, August 26, 1970. ANGEL LL.. BORJA Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur Pub. Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12, 1970. Bicol Star ED PROPERTY UNDER ACT 3135, AS AMENDED By virtue of the power of attorney inserted in the deed of mortgage executed by the following spouses: EVARIS TO AUSTRIA AND CANDI DA MABULAY and FLAVIA NO ABEL and PATRICIA GUTIERREZ, all of legal age, filipinos, Sariaya, Quezon in favor of the DEVELOP MENT BANK OF THE PHI LIPPINES, formerly REHA BILITATION FINANCE CORPORATION, under date of November 2, 1966 and for the satisfaction of the debt of 1*3,629.23 plus 9% annual in terest on the amount of ?3, 629.23 from June 26, 1970 plus attorney’s fees in the amount of P362.92 and the fees and expenses in connec tion with this sale, also secur ed by the said mortgage, the undersigned Deputy Provin cial. Sheriff ANNOUNCES that on September 22, 1970, at 10:00 o’clock is the morn ing at the Office of the Pro vincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur, located on the Second Floor of the Provincial Ca pitol of Camarines Sur in Naga City he will sell at pub lic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the following real property, together with all the improvements thereon, to wit: TRANFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 7166 — CAMARINES SUR (T.D. No. 8517-AV-P3,230.00) A parcel of land (Lot 2 of the Subdivision Plan Psd58454, being a portion of the land described on Plan H-36740, L.R.C. .Re. cord No. ----------), situat ed in the Barrio of Ser.ranzana, Municipality of Sipocot, Province of Cama rines Sur. Bounded on the W., along line 1-2 by pro perty of Procopio Nisartado; on the NW., along line 2-3 by property of Hilario Abainza; on the NE., and SE., along lines 3-4-5 by Kalampinay Creek; and on the SE., along lines 5-6-1 by Lot A of the subdivision plan, xxx containing an area of EIGHTY THREE THOU SAND ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX (83,136) SQUARE METERS. In accordance with law, this notice of extra-judicial sale of mortgaged property under Act 3135 as amended, will be published in the Bicol Star, a weekly regional newspaper, published and edited in the City of Naga, having a wide general circulation in the Bi col region, including the pro vince of Camarines Sur and Naga City, once a week for three consecutive weeks, the first publication to take place at least twenty (20) days be fore the date of the auction sale. Likewise, for the same period of time three copies of this notice will be posted on three different public and conspicuous places in the Mu nicipality of Sipocot, C. Sur where the foregoing described property is situated and another three copies will be posted on the Bulletin Boards at the Provincial Capitol of Camarines Sur in Naga City, where the auction sale will be conducted, for the informa tion of all concerned. Prospective buyers or bid ders are enjoined to investi gate for themselves the title of the said property and the encumbrances thereon, if Republic of the Philippines COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF CAMARINES SUR 10th Judicial District City of Naga OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BANK, Mortgagee, —versus — JULIA CUALA, Mortgagor FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY Under Act 3135 As Amended x---------------------------- x NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDI CIAL SALE OF MORTGAG ED PROPERTY Under Act 3135 As Amended By virtue of the power of attorney inserted in the deed of real estate mortgage exe cuted by JULIA CUALA, of Ragay, Camarines Sur, under date of June 8, 1965, in favor .of the PHILIPPINE NATIO NAL BANK, at Naga City, and for the full payment and satisfaction of the debt of THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT PESOS AND EIGHTY-FIVE CENTAVOS (P3,268.85), Philipines currency, plus interest of the rate of 12% per cent annum or a daily interest of P0.986 on the amount of F3,000 from August 1, 1970 to the date of sale, the under signed, Angeles Boaquina, Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur, announces that on September 22, 1970 at 10:00 o’clock in the mor ning, at the Office of the Provincial Sheriff of Camari nes Sur, located on the Second Floor of the Provincial Capi tol of Camarines Sur. in Na ga City, he will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in Philippine cur rency, the following described property, together with all the improvements thereon, to wit: List of Mortgaged Property ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 682 — PROV. OF CAM SUR Tax Declaration No. 418 — Assesed at P2,240.00 “A parcel of land with all the improvements there on, situated at Panaytayan, Ragay, Camarines Sur; con taining an area of FOURT EEN HECTARES, FORTY ARES AND SIXTY-FIVE CENTARES (14.4065); Bounded on the North, by properties claimed by Fraxedes Santiago and Felix Duran; on the East, by pro perties claimed by Heirs of Ambrocio Anes and Sixto Avengoza; on the South, by properties claimed by Sixta Avengoza, T'eofila Ano, Demetrio Clemente and Graciano Avila; and on the West, by properties claimed by Higinio Magistrado and Fraxedes Santia go; xxxx” In accordance with law, this notice of extra-judicial saleof mortaged property under any, there be. City of Naga, Philippines, August 26, 1970.. ANGEL LL.. BORJA Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur Pub. Aug. 29, September 5, 12, 1970. Bicol Star Republic of the Philippines COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF CAMARINES SUR 10th Judicial District City of Naga OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BANK, Mortgagee, —versus — NICASIO HERMOSA, Mortgagor FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY Under Act 3135 As Amended NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDI CIAL SALE OF MORTGAG ED PROPERTY Under Act 3135 As Amended By virtue of the power of attorney inserted in the deed of real estate mortgaged exe cuted by NICASIO HERMO SA, of 635 Villa Guiterrez, Sangandaan, Caloocan City or Libmanan, Camarines Sur under date of' September 10, 1967, in favor of the PHILIP PINE NATIONAL BANK, at Naga City, and for the full payment and satisfaciton of the debt of THREE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE PESOS and TWENTY CENTAVOS (?3, 895.20), Philippine currency, and plus a dailly interest at the rate of 1*1.16 on the amount of 1*3,500.00 from August 22, 1970, to date of sale and together with the attorney’s fees at the rate of 10 per cent of the total amount due, and plus the sheriff’s fees and other law ful expenses incident to this foreclosure-sale, the under signed, Angeles Boaquina, Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur, announces that on September 22, 1970 at 10:00 o'clock in the morn ing, at the Office of the Prov incial Sheriff of Camarines Sur, located on the Second (Turn to page C) Act 3135 as amended, will be published in the BICOL STAR, a weekly .regional newspaper published and edi ted in the City of Naga, hav ing a wide general circulation in the Bicol provinces includ ing the province of Camarines Sur and Naga City, once a week for three consecutive weeks, the first publication to take place at least Twenty (20) days before the date of the auction sale. Likewise, for the same period of time, three copies of this notice will be posted on three different public and conspicuous places in the Municipality of Ra gay, Camarines Sur, where the foregoing- described pro perty is situated, and another three copies of same notice "will be posted on the Bulletin Boards at the Provincial Ca pitol of Camarine Sur, in Naga City, where the auction sale will be conducted, for the information of all concerned. Prospective bidders or buy ers of the above- described property are hereby enjoined to investigate for themselves the title of the property and the encumbrances thereon, in case there be any, for their own interest. Naga City, Philippines, Au gust 27, 1970. ANGELES BOAQUINA Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur Pub. Aug. 29, September 5, 12, 1970. Bicol Star August 29, 1970 THE BICOL STAR Page C LEGAL NOTICES Republic of the Philippines COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF CAMARINES SUR 10th Judicial District City of Naga OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BANK, Mortgagee, —versus — MRS. FAUSTA VDA. DE ESTIVA, Mortgagors. FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY PNB vs. N. HERMOSA . .. (from pag© B) Floor of the Provincial Capi tol of Camarines Sur, in Naga City he will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in Philippine curren cy, the following described property together with all the existing improvements there on, to wit: List of Property Mortgaged, TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 8530—CAM ARINES SUR Tax Declaration No. 9348 — Assessed at P2,400..00 “A parcel of land with all the improvements thereon, situated at Barrio San Isi dro, Libmanan, Camarines Sur, Philippines, containing an area of SIXTY SEVEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUN DRED AND NINETY (67, 890) SQUARE METERS, or more or less; Bounded on the North, and Northeast, by property of Pedro Labay; on the East, by the property of Leon Labay; on the South, by Lot No. 3 (excluded) ; on the West, by property of Pedro Senoring; and on the North west, by Placido Germina. xxxx” On accordance with law, this notice of extra-judicial sale of mortgaged property under Act 3135 as amended, will be published in the BI COL STAR a regional weekly newspaper published a n c‘ edited in the City of Naga, having a wide general circu lation in the Bicol provinces including the province of Ca marines Sur and Naga City, once a week and. for three consecutive weeks, the first publication to take place at least twenty (20) days before the date of the auction sale. Likewise, for the same period of time three copies of this notice will be posted on three different public and conspi cuous places in the Municipa lity of Libmanan, Camarines Sur, where tjae foregoing des cribed property is situated, and another three copies of same notice will be posted on the Bulletin Boards at the Provincial Capitol of Cama rines Sur, Naga Ctiy. where the auction sale will be con ducted, for the information of all concerned. Prospective bidders or bu yers of the above-described property are hpreby enjoined to investigate for themselves .the title of the property of and the encumbrances there on, in case there be any, for their own interest. Naga City, Philippines, August 27, 1970. ANGELES BOAQUINA Deputy Prov. Sheriff of CAmarines Sur Pub. Aug. 29, September 5, 12, 1970. The Bicol Star Under Act 3135 As Amended x------------------------— x NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDI CIAL SALE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY Under .Act 3135 As Amended By virtue of the power of attorney inserted in the deed of real estate mortgage exe cuted by MRS. FAUSTA VDA. DE ESTIVA of Bagumbayan, City of Naga, under date of September 14, 1967, in favor of the PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BANK at Naga City, and for full satisfaction and payment of the debt of ELEVEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED SIXTY - TWO PESOS AND TWENTY CEN TAVOS (?11,562.20) Philip pine currency, as of March 11, 1970, plus interest of the rate of 11-1/2 per cent per an num cn the amount of F10, 000 from March 12, 1970 or P2.88 daily, plus the attor ney’s fees at the rate of 10 per cent of the total amount due and plus the sheriff’s fees and other lawful expenses in cident to this foreclosure-sale the undersigned, ANGELES BOAQUINA, Deputy Provin cial Sheriff of Camarines Sur, on September 22, 1970 at 10:00 o’clock in the morn ing, he will sell at public auction at the Office of the Provincial Sheriff of Camari nes Sur, located on the Se cond Floor of the Provincial Capitol of Camarines Sur, in Naoa City, to the highest bidder for cash and in Philip pine currency, the following described property together with all the existing improve ments thereon, to wit: , List of Property Mortgaged ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 7903—PROV. OF CAMARINES SUR Tax Declaration No. 2443, Assessed at P2,080.00 “A parcel of land together with all the improvements thereon, situated in the Bar rio of Pinagbasagan, Muni cipality of Lupi, Province of Camarines Sur, Island of Luzon, Philippines; con taining an area cf TWO HUNDRED FIFTEEN THOUSAND AND EIGHT Y, - E I G H T (215,088) SQUARE METERS, more or less. Bounded on the Northwest, along lines 1-2 by Agparan Creek; along lines 2-10 by Agparan Creek; along line 10-11 by the property of the Heirs of Nemesio Estiva; along lines 11-16 by Maramoia Creek; and along lines 1618 and 18-1 by Lot 1, Psu147674 . . . .” In accordance with law, this notice of extra-judicial sale of mortgaged property under Act 3135 as amended, will be published in the BICOL STAR a weekly regional newspaper published and edited in the City of Naga, having a wide general circulation in the Bi col provinces including the province of Camarines Sur in the City of Naga, once a week for three consecutive weeks, the first publication to take place at least Twenty (20) days before the date of the auction sale. Likewise, for the same period j of time, three copies of this notice will be posted on three dif ferent public and conspicuous places in the municipality of Lupi, Camarines Sur, where the foregoing describ ed property is situated, and another three copies of same Republic of the Philippines COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF CAMARINES SUR 10th Judicial District City of Naga OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BANK, . Mortgagee, —versus — SPS. RUPERTO FERRO & ADORACION CIELO, Mortgagors FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY Under Act 3135 As Amended NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDI CIAL SALE OF MORTGAG. ED PROPERTY Under Act 3135 As Amended By virtue of the power' of attorney inserted in the deed of real estate mortgage exe cuted by the Spouses RU PERTO FERRO & ADORACIO'N CIELO, of Liboton Ex tension, Naga City, under date of June 26, 1967, in fa vor of the PHILIPPINE NA TIONAL BANK, at Naga City, and for the payment and full satisfaction of the debt of the mortgagors in the sum of TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED SIXTYNINE PESOS AND EIGHTY CENTAVOS (P2,569.80), Phi lippine currency, as of March 12, 1970, plus the interest of the rate of 11-1/2 per cent per annum o,r P0.575 daily, on the amount of ?2,000 from March 13, 1970 to the date of sale and plus, the sheriff’s fees and other lawful expenses in cident to this foreclosure sale And plus the attor ney's fees at the rate of 10% of the total amount due, the undersigned Angeles Boa quina, Deputy Provincial S|heri)ff cf Camarines Sur, announces that on September 22, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock in the morning, at the Office of the Provincial Sheriff of Ca marines Sur, located on the Second Floor of the Provin cial Capitol of Camarines Sur, in Naga City, he will sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash in Phil ippine cqrrency, the following described property together with all the improvements existing thereon, to wit: List of Property Mortgage TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE No. 7781—PROV. OF CAMARINES SUR Tax Declaration No. 3385, Assessed at P910, Lot 2120, Ac — 1001 “A parcel of agricultural land with all the improve notice will be posted on the Bulletin Boards at the Pro vincial Capitol of Camarines Sur, Naga City, where the auction sale will be conduct ed, for the information of all concerned. Prospective bidders or bu yers of the above-described property are hereby enjoined to investigate for themselves the title of the property and the encumbrances thereon, in case there be any for their own interest. Naga 1 City, Philippines, August 27, 1970. ANGELES BOAQUINA Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur Pub. August 29, Sept. 5, 12, 1970. The Bicol Star Republic of the Philippines COURT OF FIRST INTANCE OF CAMARINES SUR 10th Judicial District City of Naga OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BANK, Mortgagee, — versus — SPOUSES ROGELIO PARCO & SALUD PASCANO, Mortgagors. FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTIES Under Act 3135 As Amended x----------------------------x NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDI CIAL SALE OF MORTGAG ED PROPERTIES Under Act 3135 As Amended By virtue of the power, of attorney inserted in the deed of real estate mortgage exe cuted by the spouses ROGE LIO PARCO and SALUD PASCANO of Del Gallego, Camarines Sur dated August 25, 1967, in favor of the PHIL IPPINES NATIONAL BANK, at the City of Naga and for ments thereon, situated in the Barrio of San Vicente, Municipality of Garchitorena, Province of Camarines Sur. xxxx Containing an area of FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND AND SIXTY FIVE (45,065) SQUARE METERS, xxx Bounded on the North, along lines 1-2-3, by Lot 1982 of Ac-1001; on the South, along line 4-5, by Lot 2118 of Ac-1001; on the West, along line 5-6 by Lot 2119 of Ac-1001; and on the North, along lines 6-7-8 and 8-1, by center of Creek and Lot 1981 of Ac1001 xxx x.” In accordance with law, this notice cf extra-judicial, sale of mortgaged property unjier Act 3135 as amended, will be published in , the BICOL STAR, a weekly regional newspaper published and edi ted in the City of Naga,, hav ing a wide general circula tion in the Bicol region includ ing the province of Camari nes Sur and Naga City, once a week for three consecutive weeks, the first publication to take place at least Twenty (20) days before the date of the auction sale. Likewise, for the same period of time, three copies of this notice will be posted on three dif ferent public and conspicuous places in the municipality of Garchitorena, Camarines Sur, where the foregoing describ ed property is situated, and another three copies of same notice will be posted on the , Bulletin Boards at the Pro vincial Capitol of Camarines Sur in Naga City, where the auction sale will be conduct ed, for the information of all concerned. Prospective bidders or bu yers of the above-described property are hereby enjoined to investigate for themselves the title of the property and the encumbrances thereon, in case there be any for their own interest. Naga City, Philippines, August 27, 1970. ANGELES BOAQUINA Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur Pub. August 29, Sept. 5, 12, 1970. The Bicol Star the satisfaction and full pay ment of the sum of THREE THOUSAND EIGHT HUND RED FORTY-SIX PESOS AND FIFTY-EIGHT CENTA VOS (P3,846.58), Philippine currency, as of April 20, 1970 plus a daily interest of P0.9452 on the amount of P3.000 from May 1, 1970 to the date of sale and plus 10% of the amount due for attor ney’s fees and plus the she riff’s fees and other lawful expenses incident to this foreclosure-sale, the under signed, ANGELES BOA QUINA, Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Camarines" Sur, announces that on September 22, 1970, at 10:00 o’clock in the morning, at the Office of the Provincial Sheriff of Ca marines Sur, located on the Second Floor of the Provin cial Capitol of Camarines Sur, in Naga City, he will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash and in Phil ippine currency, the follow ing described real properties' together with all the improve ments thereon, to wit: List of Properties Mortgaged ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE. OF TITLE NO. 16556-PROV. OF CAM SUR Tax Declaration No. 2099— Assessed at Pl,910 Lot No. 206 Css-161 — A parcel of land together with all the improvements' exist ing thereon, situated in the Barrio of Tabion, Sinuknipah, Municipality of Del Gallego, Province of Cama rines Sur, Island of Luzon, Philippines containing an area of EIGHTY-EIGHT -THOUSAND AND THIRTY ONE (88,031) SQUARE METERS. Bounded on the West, along line 1-2 by Lot No. 205, Css-161; on the Northwest North, North east and West, along lines 2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12 - 13 14-15-16 by Monte River; on the South along line 1617 by Road; and on the West along line 17-1 by Lot No. 205, Css-161. Lot No. 207 Css-161 — A parcel of land together with all the improvements exist ing thereon, situated in the Barrio of Tabion, Sinukni pan, Municipality of Del Gallego, Province of Cama rines Sur, Island of Luzon, Philippines, containing an area of ELEVEN THOU SAND FOUR HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR (11,434) SQUARE METERS. Bounded on the Northeast, along line 1-2 by Lot No. Ill, Css161; on the Southeast, South, Southwest and Northwest, along lines 2-34-5-6-1 by Monte River. In accordance with law, this notice of extra-judicial sale of mortgaged properties under Act 3135 as amended, will be published in the BI COL STAR, a regional weekly newspaper published and edi ted in the City of Naga, hav ing a wide general circulation in the Bicol provinces includ ing the province of Camari nes Sur and Naga City, once a week, for three consecutive weeks, the first publication to take place at least twenty (20) days before the date of the auction sale. Likewise for the same period of time, three copies of this notice will be posted on three dif ferent public and conspicuous places in the Municipality of (Turn io *page D) Page D THE BICOL STAR August 29, 1970 LEGAL NOTICES Republic of the Philippines COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF CAMARINES SUR 10th Judicial District CITY OF NAGA OFFICE OF THE PROVIN CIAL SHERIFF PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BANK, Mortgagee, —versus— SPS. SALVADOR GARCHI TORENA & SALVACION CONSTANTINO, Mortgagors FORECLOSURE OF MORT GAGED PROPERTY Under Act 3135 As Amended x----------------------------x NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDI CIAL SALE OF MORTGAG ED PROPERTIES Under Act 3135 As Amended By virtue of the power of attorney inserted in the deed of real estate mortgage exe cuted by the Spouses SAL VADOR GARCHITORENA & SALVACION CONSTAN TINO, of Sagnay, Camarines Sur, under date of June 29, 1965 and amended on March 8, 1967 and amended for the second time on December 19, 1967, in favor of the PHIL IPPINE NATIONAL BANK, at Naga City, and for the full payment and satisfaction of the debt of TWENTY-FOUR THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE PESOS AND TEN CENTAVOS (P24,689. 10), Philippine currency, as of March 12, 1970, plus a daily interest of P5.75 on the amount of P20,000.00 from March 13, 1970 to the date ©f sale and plus the attor ney’s fees of the rate of 10 per cent of the total amount due, and together with the sheriff’s fees and other law ful expenses incident there to, the undersigned Angeles Boaquina, Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur, announces that on September 22', 1970, at 10:00 o’clock in the morning, at the Office of the Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur, located on the Second Floor of the Pro vincial Capitol of Camarines Sur in Naga City, he will sell at public auction, to the high est bidder for cash and in Philippine currency, the following described proper ties together with all the imPNB vs. R. PARCO, et al. Del Gallego, Camarines Sur where the foregoing describ ed properties are situated and another three copies of same notice will be posted on the Bulletin Boards at the Prov. incial Capitol of Camarines in Naga City, where the auc tion sale will be conducted, for the information of all con cerned. 1 Prospective bidders or bu yers of the above-described properties are hereby enjoin ed to investigate for them selves the title of the proper ties and the encumbrances thereon, in case there be any, for their own interest. Naga City, Philippines, August 27, 1970. ANGELES BOAQUIRA Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur Pub. August 29, September 5, 12, 1970. Bicol Star provements thereon, to wit: List of Mortgaged Properties TRANSFER CERTIFI CATE OF TITLE NO. 6378 - PROVINCE OF CAMARI NES SUR “A parcel of land, with all the improvements thereon, situated in the Barrio of Daligan, Municipality of Tinambac, Province of Camarines Sur, Philippines, containing an area of ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTYFIVE (167,555) SQUARE METERS; bounded on rhe North, by property of Nico las Bungon; on the East, and Southeast, by the property of Luis Gaulet; on the South, by the properties of Luis Gau let and Pedro de los Santos; and on the Northwest, by the porperty of Pedro de los San tos, claimed by Carlos Resurrecion. This lot is indicated as Let 5, Psu-130638 (SWO30300.” TRANSFER CERTIFI CATE OF TITLE NO. 6403 - PROVINCE OF CAMARI NES SUR “A parcel of land described as let 4, Psu-130638 (F-V8829), with all the improve ments thereon, situated in the Barrio of Daligan, Muni cipality of Tinambac, Prov ince of Camarines Sur, Phil ippines, containing an area of ONE HUNDRED FIFTYNINE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED FIFTY (159,950) SQUARE METERS, more or less; bounded on the North, by the property of Nicolas Dungos; on the Southeast, by Lots 1 & 5, of plan Psu130638; on the Southwest, bj’ the Toro Creek, 3 meters wide and Lot 1 of plan Psu130638; and on the North west, by the property of Ig nacio Besmonte.” In accordance with law, this notice of extra-judicial sale of mortgaged properties under Act 3135 as amended, will be published in the BICOL STAR, a weekly re gional newspaper published and edited in the City of Naga, having a wide general circulation in the Bicol pro vinces including the province of Camarnes Sur and Naga City, once a week for three consecutive weeks, the first publication to take place at least twenty (20) days be fore the date of the auction sale. Likewise, for the same period of time three copies ol this notice will be posted in three different public and conspicuous places in the Municipality of Tinambac, Camarines Sur where the foregoing described properties are situated, and another three copies of same notice will be posted on the Bulletin Board at the Provincial Ca pitol of Camarines Sur, Naga Ctiy where the auction sale will be Conducted, for the in formation of all concerned. Prospective bidders or buy ers of the above-described properties are hereby enjoin ed to investigate for them selves, the titles of the pro perties and the encumbrances thereon, in case therebe any, for their own interest. Naga City, Philippines,' August 27, 1970. ANGELES BOAQUIRA Deputy Provincial Sheriff of ■Camarines Sur Pub. August 29, Sept. 5, 12, 1970. The Bicol Star. Republic of the Philippines COURT OF FIRST , INSTANCE OF CAMARINES SUR 10th Judicial District CITY OF NAGA OFFICE OF THE PROVIN CIAL SHERIFF PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BANK, Mortgagee, —versus— SPS. MARCELO CALLA & FRANCISCA TRACENA Mortgagors. FORECLOSURE OF MORT GAGED PROPERTIES Under Act 3135 As Amended x--------------------------x NOTICE OF EXTRA JUDI CIAL SALE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTIES Under Act. 3135 AS AMENDED By virtue of the power of at torney inserted in the deed of real estate mortgages executed by the spouses MARCELO CALLA and (FRANCISCA TRACENA, of San Antonio, Tinambac, Camari nes Sur under date ot Novem ber 15, 1966' and amended on October 26, 1967, and with a Promissory Note for P6.000, da ted October 26, 1967, in favor of rhe PHILIPPINE NATIO NAL BANK, at Naga City, and for the full payment and satisfac tion of the debt of SEVEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE PESOS ANDSISTY-TWO CENTAVOS (?7,581.62), Philippine currency, as of April 30, 1970, and plus inte rest ot the rate of 1*1-8904 daily on the amount of P6.000 from May 1, 1970 to the date of sale, phis the sheriff’s fees and other lawful expenses incident to this foreclosure-sale and together with the attorney’s fees at the rate of 10 per cent of the total amount due, the undersigned Angeles Boaquina, Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur, an nounces that on September 22, lAPO, at 10:00 o’clock in the morning, at the Office of the Provincial sheriff of Camarines Sur, located on the Second Floor of the Provincial Capitol ofi Camarines Sur, in Naga City, he will sell at public auction for cash and in Philippine currency, to the highest bidder of the following described real proper ties, together with all the im provements existing thereon, to List of Properties Morgaged ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 21220 — PROV. OF CAM. SUR Tax Declaration No. 11464 —' Assessed at ?2,000 ”A parcel of agricultural land with all' the improvements existing thereon, situated in the Barrio of San Antonio, Municipality of Tinambac, Pro vince of Camarines Sur, Island of Luzon, Philippines, con taining an area of ONE HUN DRED ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO (101,482) SQUARE METERS; bounded on the Southwest, along line 1-2 by Lot 262 Pls37; on the Northwest, Northeast, and South east, along lines 2-3-4-5 6-1 by Seashote. Under Tax Declaration No. 11461 and as sessed at P2,000.00 in the name of Francises Tracena.. ” ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 31220 - PROV. OF CAM. SUR Tax Declaration No. 6006 - As sessed at ?5,027.75 “A parcel of land together Republic of the Philippines COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF CAMARINES SUR 10th Judicial District CITY OF NAGA OFFICE OF THE PROVIN CIAL SHERIFF PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BANK, Mortgagee, —versus-— SPS. SANTIAGO PRESENT ACION & ARSONILA VERDE JO Mortgagors, FORECLOSURE OF MORT GAGED PROPERTIES Under Act 3135 as Amended NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDI CIAL SALE OF MORTGAG ED PROPERTY Under Act 3135 As Amended By virtue of the power of attorney inserted in the deed of of real estate mortgage executed ’by the -spouses SANTIAGO PRESENTACION and ARSO NILA VERDEJO, of Parubcan, Camarines Sur, under date of August 23, 1967 and September 26, 1967 and amended again on with all the improvement, exis ting 'thereon, situated in the Barrio of San Antonio, Muni cipality of Tinambac, Province of Camarines Sur, Island of Lu-, zon, Philippines, :ontaining an area of ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED SIXTYSIX (111,366 ) SQUARE ME TERS ; bouhded on the North west, along line 1-2 by Lot 542, Pls-37; on the Northeast, along line 2-3 by Proposed Road; on the Southeast, along line 3-4 bv Lot 256', Plsr37; and on the Southwest along line 4-1 by Lot 248, Pls-37. xxxx” In accordance with law, this notice of extra-judicial sale of mortgaged property under Act 3135 as amended, will be pub lished in the BICOL STAR, a regional weekly newspaper pu blished and edited in the City of Naga, having a wide general circulation in the Bicol region including the province of Cama rines Sur and Naga City, once a week for three consecutive weeks, the first publication to take place at least Twenty (20) days before the date of the auc tion sale. Likewise, for the same period of time three copies of* this notice will be posted on three different public and conspicous places in the Municipali ty of Tinambac, Camarines Sur where the foregoing described properties are situated, and smo ther three copies of same notice will be posted on the Bulletin Boards at the Provincial Capitol of Camarines Sur, in Naga City, where the auction sale will be conducted, for the information of all concerned. Prospective bidders or buy ers of the above-described properties" are hereby enjoin ed to investigate for them selves, Jhe titles of the pro perties and the encumbrances thereon* in case there be any, for their dwn interest. Naga City, Philippines, August 27, 1970. Naga City, Philippines, ANGELES BOAQUIRA Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur Pub. Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12, 1970. Bicol Star November 10, 1967, in favor of the PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BANK, at Naga City, and for the full payment satisfaction of the total debt of SEVEN THOU SAND NINE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX PESOS AND ELEVEN CENTAVOS (?7,996.11), Philippine curren cy, as o^ May 27, 1970, plus the interest of the rate of P2.048 daily on the amount of Pc>,500 from May 28, 1970 to the date of sale, plus the attorney’s fees at the rate of 10 per cent of the total amount due and together with the sheriffs fees and other lawful expenses incident to this foreclosure-sale, the undersigned Angeles Boaquina, Deputy Pro vincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur, announces that on September 22 1970, at 10:00 o’clock in the morning, at the office of the of Camarines Provincial Sheriff Sur, located on the Second Floor o the Provincial Canitol jf Cama rines Sur, Naga City, he will sell at nublic auction, for cash in Philiopine currency, to the high est bidder, the following des cribed real properties together with all the existing improve ments thereon, to wit: List of Properties Mortgaged ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 19147 - PROV. OF CAM. SUR Tax Declaration No. 1258/ “A parcel of land, together with all the improvemens exis ting thereon, situated in the Barrio of Pili, Parubcan, Muni cipality of Lagonoy, Province of Camarines Sur, Island of Luzon, Philippines, containing an area of SIXTY-SIX THOU SAND AND SEVENTEEN (66,017) SQUARE METERS, more or less. Bounded on the South, along line 1-2, by Lot 1489, Pls.-287-D; on the West, along line 2-3 bv Lot 1480, Pls-687-D; os the North west, along line 5-6 by Lot I486. Pls-687-D: on the North, along line 6-7. by Lot 1590, Pls-687-D; and on’ the Fast. alongUine 7-1 bv Lot 1488, Pls-687-D. x x x”. ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 18234 - PROV. OF CAM. SUR Tax Declaration No. 960 A parcel of land, together with all the improvements exis ting thereon, situated in the Barrio of Pili, Municipality of Lagonoy, Province of Camari nes Sur, Island of Luzon, Phi lippines, containing an area of THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND AND TWENTY SEVEN (35 - 027) SQUARE METERS. Bounded on the Northwest, along line 1-2 by Lot 1585,’ PIs-687-D; on the East, and Southeast, along lines 2-3-4- by Lot 1580, Pls-687-D; and on the Southwest, along line 4-1 by Lot 1578, Pls-687-D. x x ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 22849 - PROV OF CAM. SUR Tax Declaration No. 3234 & 3235 - Assessed ar ?230 & ?450 Lot 1577 - Pls 6'87-D-' A par cel of land, together with all the improvements existing thereon, situated in the Barrio of Pili, Municipality of Lagonoy, Pro vince of Camarines Sur, Island of Luzon, Philippines containing an area of TEN THOUS/tND EIGHT HUNDRED THIRTYFOUR (10,834) SQUARE ME TERS. Bounded on the South, along line 1-2 bv Lot 1492, Pls687-D; on the Northwest, along lines 2-3-4 bv Lot 1578, Pls 687D; on the Northeast, and East, along lines 4-5-1 bv Lot (Turn to page E) August 29, 1970 THE BICOL STAR Page E LEGAL NOTICES Republic of the Philippines COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF CAMARINES SUR 10th Judicial District CITY OF NAGA OFFICE OF THE PROVIN CIAL SHERIFF AGRICULTURAL COMMUNI TY CORPORATION, (AGCO) CREDIT UNION, INC. Plaintiff —versus— ANTONIO BRIGUERA, et al, Defendants. x--------------------------- x NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE Whereas,, by virtue of the alias writ of execution issued by the Municipal Court of Pili, Camari nes Sur, dated August 11, 1970, and received by the Office of the Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur on August 26', 1970, where by the Provincial Sheriff of Ca marines Sur or any of his lawful deputies was commended to make effective the sum of FOUR HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO PE SOS and FIFTY-NINE CENTA VOS (P432.59), Philippine cur rency, the unpaid balance, plus l%inerest per month thereon, until fully paid, plus the amount 2% penalty per month on the unpaid balance, plus the sum of P80.00 in concept of damages including attorney’s fees, and expenses incident to this execu tion and sale against defendants tANTONIO BRIGUERA and SIMPLICIO MANZANO; and Whereas, upon indication of the Counsel for the plaintiff, the undersigned Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur, levied upon and attached all the rights, title, interest dominion and par ticipation which the said defend ants have or might have in and over the following described pro perty together with all the im provements' existing thereon, to wit. “A parcel of land together with the existing improve ments thereon, situated, at San Jose, Pili, Camarines Sur, bounded on the North, by Lot 684, Pili Cad; on the South by Jose Salamat; on the East, by Mercedes Serrano and To mas Serrano; and on the West, by National Road, having an area of 8,000 square meters, more or less, with an assessed value of P550, declared under Tax No. 5031 in the name of Simplicio Manzano (enxcept the portion sold to Rogelio San Miguel with an area of 1. 600 square meters declared under Tax No. 506’9.) ’ Wherefore, by virtue of the aforecited alias writ of execu tion, levy and attachment, and in pursuant of Section 16, Rule 39 of the Rules of Court, the undersigned, Leonides de la Cruz Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Ca marines Sur, announces that oil September 28, 1970, at 10:00 o’clock in the morning, at the office of the Provincial Shecifi* of Camarines Sur, in Naga City, located on the Second Floor of the Provincial Capitol of Cama rines Sur, he will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash and in Philippine currency, the above-described property to pether with all the improvements thereon, in order to satisfy there from the amount of the execu tion, sheriff’s fees and other law ful expenses incident thereon. In accordance with law, this notice of auction sale, will be pu blished in the BICOL STAR, a regional weekly newspaper pu blished and edited in the Citv of Naga, having a wide general cirRepublic of the Philippines COURT OF FIRST ■INSTANCE OF CAMARINES SUR 10th Judicial District CITY OF NAGA OFFICE OF THE PROVIN CIAL SHERIFF ■PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BANK, Mortgagee, —versus— SPS.. ‘FRANCISCO REOLOSO & PAULINA ALBONG, Mortgagors. FORECLOSURE OF MORT GAGED PROPERTY Under Act 3135 As Amended x--------_ _ _ _ x NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDI CIAL SALE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY Under Act 3135 As Amended By virtue of the power of at torney inserted in the deed of real estate mortgage executed by the spouses FRANCISCO REO LOSO & PAULINA ALBONG of San Juan, Bato, Camarines Sur under date of January 17, 1968, in favor of the PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BANK, at Iriga, Ci ty, and for the full payment and satisfaction of the debt ofj ONE THOUSAND TWO HUN DRED NINETEEN PESOS and SEVENTY-FIVE CENTAVOS (Pl,219.75), Philippine curren cy, plus interest at the rate of' P0.328 daily on the amount of Pl,000 from July 30, 1970, to the date of sale the un dersigned Angeles Boaquina, Deputy Provincial She riff of Camarines Sur, announces that on September 22, 1970, at 10:00 o’clock in the morning, at the office of the Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur, located on the Second Floor of the Pro vincial Capitol of Camarines Sur, (Naga City, he will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash and in Philippine curren cy, the following described pro perty, together with all the imiprovements thereon, in order to satisfy'the above-cited indeb tedness, interest, sheriff’s fees and other expenses incident thereto, together with the attor ney's fees of the rate of 10% of the total, amount due: culation in the Bicol provinces including the province of Camari nes Sur and the City of Naga, once a week for three consecutive weeks, the first publication to take place at least Twenty (20) days before the date of the auc tion sale. Likewise, for the same period of time three copies of this notice will be posted on three different public and conspi cuous places in the Municipality of Pili, Camarines Sur where the foregoing described property is situated and another three copies of same notice will be posted on the Bulletin Boards at the Provin cial Capitol of Camarines Sur in Naga City where the auction sale will be conducted for the infor mation of all concerned. Prospective bidders or buyers of the above-described property are hereby enjoined to investi gate for themeselves the title of the property and the encumbran ces thereon, in case there be any for their own interest. Naga Citv. Philippines, August 28, 1970: LEONIDES DE LA CRUZ Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Cam. Sur Pub. Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12, 1970. The Bicol Star Republic of the Philippines COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF CAMARINES SUR' 10th Judicial District QITY OF NAGA OFFICE OF THE PROVIN CIAL SHERIFF PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BANK, Mortgagee, —versus— SPS.; RUDI DELIZO & SONIA■GARCIA, . (Represented by Ernesto Estellado, as Attorney-in-fact) Mortgagors, FORECLOSURE OF MORT GAGED PROPERTY Under Act 3135 As Amended x -—---------------------- x NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDI CIAL SALE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY Under Act 3135 As Amended By virtue of the power of at torney inserted in the deed of real estate mortgage executed by RUDI DELIZO & SONIA GAR CIA, represented by ERNESTO List of Property Mortgaged ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OP TITLE NO. 21025 - PROV. OF CAM. SUR Tax Declaration No. 5636 “A parcel of land, together with all the improvements existing thereon, situated in Barrio of Lobong, Municipali ty of1 Bato, Province of Ctmarines Sur, Island of I uzon, Philippines, containing an area of TWENTY SIX THOU SAND SEVEN HUNDRED JFORTY FIVE (26,745) SQUARE METERS. Bound -J on the SW., long line 1-2 by( Lot 4598, Cad-298-D; on the S., along line 2-3 by Lot 4597, Cacl-298-D; on. the W., along line 3-4 by Lot 4594, Cad-298-D; on the N., along line 4-5 by Lot 4683, Cad-298-D; and on the NE., along line 31 bv-Lot 4599, Cad-298-D. x : x”. In accordance with law, this notice of extra-judicial sale of. mortgaged property under Act. 3135 as amended, will be pu blished in the BICOL STAR, a weekly regional newspaper pu blished and edited in the City of Naga, having a wide general circulation in the Bicol provinces including the province of Cama rines Sur and Naga City, once a week for three consecutive weeks, the first publication to take place at least Twenty (20) days before the date of the auc tion sale. Likewise, for the same period of time, three copies of this notice will be posted on three dillerent public and conspi cuous places in the Municipality of Bato, Cam. Sur, where the foregoing described property is situated, and another three co pies of same notice will be posted on the Bulletin Boards at1 the Provincial Capitol of Camarines Sur jn Naga City where the auction sale will be conducted, for the information of all con cerned. Prospective bidders or buy ers of the above-described properties are hereby enjoin ed to investigate for them selves, the titles of the pro perties and the encumbrances thereon, in case therebe any, for their awn interest. Naga City, Philippines, August 27, 1970. ANGELES BOAQUIRA Deputy Prov. Sheriff of Cam. Sur Pub. Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12, 1970. the bicol Star. ESTELLADO, as Attorney-infact, of 118 Bangay, Que zon City, dated July 7, 1965, in favor of the PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BANK, at Naga Ci ty, and f,or the full payment and satisfaction of the debt or) TWO THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR PE SOS and EIGHTY CENTAVOS (P2,454.80), Philippine curren cy, as of May 19, 1970, plus a daily interest of* P0.50413 on the amount of Pl,600.00 from May 20, 1970 to date of sale and plus sheriff’s fees and other law ful expenses incident thereto and together with the attorney’s fees which is 10 per cent of the to tal - amount due, the undersigned Angeles Boaquina, Deputy Provincial Sheif,f of Camarines Sur, announces that on September 22, 1970, at 10:00 o’clock in the morning, he will sell at public auction at the Office of the Provincial Sheriff of Camarines, located on the Second Floor of the Pro vincial Capitol of Camarines Sur, in Naga City, to the highest bid der for cash in Philippine curren cy, the following described pro perty together with all the im provements thereon, to wit: List of Property Mortgaged TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 4834 - PROV. OF CAM. SUR Tax Declaration No. 116’7 - As-, sessed at P2,150.00 “A parcel of rice-cogon land, with all the improvements thereon; situated at Barrio Siramag, Nabua, Camarines Sur, Philippines, containing an ara off ONE HUDRED SIXTY THOUSAND NINE HUN DRED THIRTY FOUR (160,934) SQUARE ME TERS, more or less; Bounded on the N. and NE.. by ’-'•openy of Antonio Belen; on the SE., by Creek 3 m. wide a.id pro perty of Emilio Balisoro and Leon Lagrimas; on the SW., by Lot 1, Psu-118566 and on the W., by center of Creek and Lot 4, Psu-118566. xxx” In accordance with law, this notice of extra-judicial sale oil mortgaged property under Act. 3135 as amended, will be pu blished in the BICOL STAR, a weekly regional newspaper pu blished and edited in the City of Naga, having a wide general circulation in the Bicol provinces including the province of. Cama rines Sur and Naga City, once a week for three consecutive weeks, the first publication to take place at least Twenty (20) days before the date of the auc tion sale. Likewise, for the same period of time, three copies of this notice will be posted on three different public and conspi cuous places in the Municipality of Nabua, Cam. Sur, where the foregoing described property is situated, and another three co pies of same notice will be posted on the Bulletin' Boards at the Provincial Capitol ofl Camarines Sur in Naga City where the auction sale will be conducted, for the information of all con cerned. Prospective bidders or buyers of the above-described property are hereby enjoined to investi gate fo themselves the title of the property and the encumbran ces thereon, in case there be any, for their own interest. Naga City, Philippines, August 27,1970. ANGELES BOAQUIRA Deputy Prow Sheriff of Cam. Sur nub. Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12, 1970. HHE BICOL STAR. Republic of the Philippines COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF CAMARINES SUR 10th Judicial District CITY OF NAGA OFFICE OFlTHE PROVIN CIAL SHERIFF PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BANK, Mortgagee, —versus— ISPS. TOMAS DELFNO & GOURDES OLARVE, Mortgagors. FORECLOSURE OF MORT GAGED PROPERTY Under Act 3135 As Amended x----------------------— x NOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDI CIAL SALE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY Under Act 3135 As Amended By virtue of the power of at(Turn to page F) PNB vs. SANTIAGO PRESENTACION......... ' (from page D) 1578, Pls 6’87 D. x x x “Lot 1578 - “A parcel if land, together with all the improve ments existing thereon, situated in the of Pili, Municipality of Lagonoy, Province of Camarnes Sur, Island of Luzon, Philippines, containing an 1 area of FIFTYTHREE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE (53,159) SQUARE METERS. Boun ded on the West along lines 1-23-by Lot 1577, Pls-687-D; on the Northwest, along line 3-4 by Lot 1489, P1s-687-D; on the Northeast, along lines 4-5-6 by Lot 1585, Pls-6’87-D; on the East, along line 6-7 by Lot 1579, Pls-687D; on the Southeast, along line 7-8 by Lot 1580, Pls687-D; along line 8-9 by Lot 1575. P1s-687-D; and on the South and Southwest, along lines 9-10-1 by Lot 1576, Pls-687-D: x x x.” In accordance with law, this notice of extra-judicial sale of mortgaged properties under Act 3125 as amended, will be pu blished in the BICOL STAR, i regional weekly newspaper, pu blished and edited in the City of Naga, having a wide general cir culation in the Bicol provinces, including the province of Camari nes Sur and Naga City, once a week for three consecutive weeks, the first publication to take place at least Twenty (20) days before the date of the auc tion sale. Likewise, for the same period of time, three copies of this notice will be posted pn three different public and cons picuous1 places in the municipa lity of Lagonoy, Camarines Sur where the foregoing described properties are situated, and ano ther three copies of same notice, will be posted oh the Bulletin Boards at the Provincial Capitol of Camarines Sur, Naga City, where the auction sale will be conducted, for the information of all concerned. Prospective bidders or buyers of the above-described properties are hereby enjoined to investi gate for themselves, the titles of the properties and the encum brances theron, in case there be any, for their own interest. Naga City, Philippines, August 27, 1970. ANGELES BOAQUIRA Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Cam. Sur. Pub. Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12, 1970. THE BICOL STAR Page F THE BICOL STAR August 29, 1970 LEGAL NOTICES Republic of the Philippines qOURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF CAMARINES 10th Judicial District CITY OF NAGA AGRICULTURAL COMMUNI TY (AGCO) COOPERATIVE CREDIT UNION, INC., Plaintiff, —versus— SANTIAGO BERGANCIA, et al., De^ndants. CIVIL CASE NO. 230 MUN. COURT, PILI, CAM. SUR x--------- -------------- x .SHERIFF’! .'JOTICE OF AUC TION SALE Whereas, by virtue of the alias writ ot execution issued by the Municipal Court of Pili, Camari nes Sur, dated August 11, 1970, and received by the Office of the Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur on August 26, 1970, where by the Provincial Sheriff of Ca marines Sur or any of his lawful deputies was commanded to make effective the sum of FOUR HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE PE SOS and ONE CENTAVO (P435.01), Philippine cur rency, thq unpaid balance, plus 1% interest per month thereof, until fully paid, plus the amount 2% penalty per month on the unpaid balance, plus the sum of P87.00 in concept of damages, including attorney’s fees, and expenses incident to this execu tion and sale against defendants SANTIAGO BERGANCIA; and SIMPLICIO MANZANO; and Whereas, upon indication of the Counsel for the plaintiff, the undersigned Leonides de la Cruz, Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur, levied upon and attached all the rights, title, interest, dominion and participa tion which the said defendants have or might have in and over ‘the following describe proper ty together with all the improve ments existing thereon, to wit. “A parcel of land together with the existing improve ments thereon, situated, at San Jose, Pili, Camarines Sur, bounded on the North, by Lot 684, Pili Cad.; on the South, by Jose Salamat; on the East, by Mercedes Serrano and To mas Serrano; and on the West, by National Road, having an area of 8,000 square meters, more or less,-with an assessed value of P550, declared under Tax No. 5031 in the name of Simplicio Manzano (except the portion sold to Rogelio San Miguel with an area of 400 Square 'meters, more or less under Tax No. 5031 and Flaviano with an area of 1 600 square meters declared under Tax No. 5069).” Wherefore, by virtue of the aforecited alias with it of execu tion, levy and attachment, and in pursuant of Section 16, Rule 39 of the Rules of Court, the undersigned, Leonides de la Cruz Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur, announces that on Seotember 28, 1970, at 10:00 o’clock in the morning, at the Office of the Provincial Sheriff of Camarines Sur, in Naga City, located on the Second Floor of the Provincial Capitol of Cama rines Sur, he will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash and in Philippine currency, the above-described property to gether with all the improvements thereon, in order to satisfy there from the amount of the execu tion, sheriff’s fees and other law ful expenses incident thereon. In accordance with law, this notice of auction sale, will be pu blished in the BICOL STAR, a regional weekly newspaper pu blished and edited in the City of Naga, having a wide general cir culation in the Bicol provinces including the province of Camari nes Sur and the City of Naga, once a week for three consecutive weeks, the first publication to take place at least Twenty (20) days before the date of the auc tion sale. Likewise, for the same period of time three copies of this notice will be posted on three different public and consnicuous places in the Municipality of Pili, Camarines Sur where the foregoing described property is situated and another three cooies of same notice will be posted on the Bulletin Boards at the Provin cial Caoitol of Camarines Sur in Nava City where rhe auction sale will be conducted for the infor mation of all concerned. Prospective bidders or buyers of the above-described nropertv are herebv enjoined to investi gate for themeselves the title of the nroperty and the encumbran ces thereon, in case there be any for their own interest. Naga Citv, Philippines, August 28, 1970: LEONIDES DE LA CRUZ Deputy Provincial Sheriff of Cam. Sur 2 DEBIT AGENT MEET THE PROFESSIONAL Welcome him when he Visits you. He is welltrained, dedicated, competent, honest, friendly and highly experienced. Spreading the benefits of industrial life insurance to more and more Filipino homes is his mission. Your future and that of your loved ones is his concern. Meet the Professional Debit Agent of Filiplnas Life. He represents the first industrial life insur ance company in the Philippines, the first to offer weekly premiums for as low as twenty centavos, collected at the policyholders' own homes, the company with more than 850,000 policyholders, making it the biggest in the country today. Trust the Professional Debit Agent of Filipinas Life. There are more than 2,500 of them all over the country. One is exclusively servicing your neighborhood. Welcome him. He will I bring you Peace of Mind. FILIPINAS LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY The First Industrial life Insurance Company in the Philippines^ PNB vs. TOMAS DELFINO (from page E) torney inserted in the deed of real estate mortgage executed by the spouses TOMAS DELFINO and LOURDES OLARVE, of Pa rubcan, Camarines Sur under date of November 8, 1967, in favor of the PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BANK, at Naga Ci ty, and for the full payment and satisfaction of the debt of! THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN PESOS and NINETY CENTA VOS (1*3,537.90), Philippine currency, as of April 27, 1970, p]us a daily interest olj ?0.8051 on the amount of 1*2,800.00 and plus the sheriff's fees and other lawful expenses incident to this foreclosure-sale and together with the attorney’s fees of the rate of 10% of the total amount due, the undersigned Angeles Boaquina, Deputy Provincial She riff of Camarines Sur, announce that on September 22, 1970, at 10:00 o’clock in the morning, he will sell at public auction at the Office of the Provincial Sheriff of Camarines, located on the Second Floor of the Pro Pub. Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12, 1970. Bicol Star vincial Capitol of Camarines Sur, in Naga City, to the highest bid der for cash in Philippine curren cy, the following described pro perty together with all the im provements thereon, to wit: List of Property Mortgaged ORIGINAL CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 14042 - PROV. OF CAM. SUR Tax/Declaration No. 1107 “A parcel of land, together with all the improvements existing thereon, situated in Pob.lacion, Parubcan, Camari nes Sur, containing an area of FIFTY THREE THOUSAND [AND SEVEN HUNDRED EIGHTY THREE (53783) SQUARE METERS. Bounded on the South, along line 1-2, by Lot 406, Pls-687-D; on the West, along lines 2-3-4-by Lot 414, Pls-687-D; on the North, along line 4-5 by Lot 606, Pls-687-D; on the East, along lines 5-6-7 bv Lot 419, Pls687-D; and along line 7-1, by Lot 481, Pls-687-D. x x.” In accordance with law, this notice of4, extra-judicial sale of mortgaged property under Act. 3135 as amended, will be pu blished in the BICOL STAR, a weekly regional newspaper pu blished and edited in the City of Naga, having a wide general circulation in the Bicol provinces including the province of Cama rines Sur and Naga City, once a week for three consecutive weeks, the first publication to take place at least Twenty (20) days before the date of the auc tion sale. Likewise, for the same period of time, three copies of this notice will be posted on three different public and conspi cuous places in the Municipality of Parubcan, Cam. Sur, where the foregoing described property is situated, and another three co pies of same notice will be posted on the Bulletin Boards at the Provincial Capitol of, Camarines Sur in Naga City where the auction sale will be conducted, for the information of all con cerned. Prospective bidders or buyers of the above-described property are herebv enjoined to investi gate fo themselves the title of the nroperty and the encumbran ces thereon, in case there be any, for their own interest. Naga City, Philippines, August 27, 1970. ANGELES BOAQUIRA Deputy Prov. Sheriff of Cam. Sur Pub. Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12, 1970. THE BICOL STAB. 2VEW LEATHERNECK-U.S. Marine 2nd Lieu tenant Rayfel M, Bachiller (left) repeats oath of commission after Colonel Herb E. Ing, com manding officer of the Officer Candidates School at Quantico, Va., following a graduation parade and review. Witnessing the commission ing are the new Marine officer’s parent. Mr. & Mrs. Raynero Bachiller of Nabua Camarines Sur and Washington, D.C ; his sister Corrine; and his graduation date, Miss Ann Gentry of Alexandria, Va. Lt. Bachiller is a 1970 NROTO' graduate of the University of South Carolina. {Photo by Ely U. Orias) PNRC to conduct free HN classes The Philippine National Red Cross is soon to open free classes in Home Nursing in several se lected places in Camarines Sur. With the arrival of Miss Concepc’on Ramos, PNRC's Field Nursing Representative from Na tional Headquarters, the local chapter administrator has begun organizing classes at the Univer sity of Nueva Caceres, the Ca marines Sur High Schoo), Trade School and is due to organize classes in schools outside the City of Naga. The Home Nursing Committee in the national level is chair maned by Mrs. Dolores H. Sison of this City, who is simultaneous ly member of the Board of Gov ernors of the Philippine National ’TRBVetyia BENGU1T AUTO UNI • LUZON BUS LINE________ TEL. 2100-11 J SCHEDULE OF PNR TRAIN (SOUTHERN LINES) SOUTHERN TRAINS: TRAIN: DEPARTURE DESTINATION ARRIVAL 511 Manila 6:05 a.m. Camalig 7:35 p.m. 515 Manila 6:30 p.m. Camalig 8:36 a m. 503 Manila 7:20 p.m. Naga 3:14 p.m. 517 (T-Ma-1) ” 5:45 p.m. Camalig 6:20 a.m. i (Mayon Ltd) 505 Manila 9:10 a.m. Naga 7:56 p.m. 535 Manila 4:00 pjn. Legazpi 10:27 p.m. NORTHBOUND TRAINS: 512 Legazpi 7:00 a.m. Manila 9:04 p.m. 516 Legazpi 6:00 p.m. Manila 8:50 a.m. 504 Naga 10:50 a.m. Manila 6:28 a.m* 1 518 T-Lg-2 Leg. 5:00 p.m. Manila 6:43 a.m. (Mayon Ltd.) 506 Naea 4:40 a.m. Manila 3:38 p.m| 536 Legazpi 4:00a.m. Naga 8:33 a.m. Red Cross and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Cama rines Sur chapter. Attendance in this projected Home Nursing Course will be certificated and classes will last two weeks on a two hour-daily instruction and demonstration. Women, specially mothers, are being encouraged to take ad vantage of this practical course in Hume Nursing which covers lectures on Health Care in the Home. This subject matter in cludes care ot the sick, care of the mother and baby, and nu trition. Formal opening of said classes is expected to begin next week. Legal Notice August 29, 197q Notice is hereby given that an Extrajudicial Settlement of Estate, has been executed in accordance with Sec. 1, Rule 74 of the Rules of Court, by the Heirs of Simeona Bonsai who died July 8, 1969 at Carolina, Naga City. The heirs are: Melitona B, Ulan, Ulbina B. Ulan, Dorotea B Ulan, Bricio B. Ulan, Victorino B. Ulan, Lucia B. Ulan, Angel B. Ulan, and Elena B Ulan, over the property in Carangkang, Magarao, Camarines Sur, covered by Transfer Certificate of Title No. 2037. The instrument was executed August 18, 1970 before Notary Public Hilario Espano of Canaman, Camarines, under Doc. No 1174 Page No. 29 Book No. XXVIII; Series of 1970. Pub. Aug. 22, 29 and Sept. 5, 1970. Legal Notice Notice is hereby given that the estate left by the late Juan Praxidio whe died intestate at Cabusao, Cam. Sur on November 16, 1967, consisting of two (2) parcels of land situated in the Barrios of Dankalan & Camagong.both with in the Mun. of Cabusao, Cama rines Sur with an area of 4.1100 Has., covered by Tax Dec. No. 440, valued at P1590 and 2.456 has., covered by Tax Dec. No 304, valued at P1550, have been adjudicated by his s Je heir, OBDULIA PRAXIDIO, in an instrument ratified before Notary Pub'ic Ex-Officio Joseph L. Abante of Canaman, Cam. Sur on August 10, 1970, per Doc. No 73; Page No. 16; Book V; S. of 1970. Pub. Aug. 15, 22, 29, 1970. Notice of Extra-Judi cial Partition of Estate with Sale Notice is hereby given that MAXIMA I. Vda. de CAPUCAO, PURA I. CAPUCAO, JULIO ICAPUCAO Jr., CATALINO I. CAPUCAO, JOSEFINA I. CA PUCAO, DOMINGO I. CAPU CAO, JOSE I. CAPUCAO, PE DRO I. CAPUAO, CESAR I. CAPUCAO, MANUEL I. CA PUCAO, and ESTER NELLY CAPUCAO, all of legal ages ex cept Ester Nelly Capucao who is seventeen years of age, Fi lipinos and residents of the Ci ty of Naga, Philippines, they be ing the legal heirs of the de ceased JULIO H. CAPUCAO, who died intestate on the 29th day of October 1969, have extra-judiciailly settled the intestate estate of the deceased, which consists of two (2) parcels of residential land located at Sabang, City of Naga, covered by O.C.T. No. 200, co-taining an area of 1,121 square meters, issued in name of Maxima I.de Capucao, and O.T.C. No. 211, containing an area of 681 square meters, issued in the name of Maxima I. de Capucao, both is sued by th’! Office of the Re gister of Deeds of the City of Naga, with an assesssd value of P8, 970,and P4, 240, respective lyThe said co-heirs have sold their corresponding shares and parti cipations to their mother, Maxi ma I. Vde. Capucao* for the sum of TEN (P10. 00) PESOS, Philippines currency, the docu ment having been executed be fore Notary Public, Blas P. Mo ral, and entered as Doc. No. 411 ; Page 74; Book IX; Se ries of 1970. Pub. August 22, 29, and Sep tember 5, 1970 Speakout Bicola ndia By JUAN G. FRIVALDO Very few people know it but we have a smarter and more generous Bicolano Stonehill. I refer to a certain Esteban of Le gaspi City. One of his most active operations now are in coconut oil and copra. His connect ions are tops—Benedicto, Villatuya, Trivino, Consing, Batjak and the bankers Roschilds of Europe and America. Lu Du, the big oil mill ope rator of Cebu and Min danao, was at one time shaken by our Esteban. This corner is preparing a good feature about our up and coming and wide ranging businessman Es teban whose ingenuity Bicolandia can be proud. xxx Records at the Deve lopment Bank of the Phi lippines shewed that onlhe need to proclaim the entire Country as a land reform area (A POSITION PAPER) (Continuation) (b) Development of Cooperative Institutions (c) Creation of Department of Agrarian Reform The need for the creation of a Department of Agrarian Re form has been motivated not only be Presidential certification, but also by the need to streng then the present administrative control of the program. In effect, the creation is a conversion of the implementing arm of the program, the Land Reform Pro ject Administration into a Dep artment of Agrarian Reform by investing in the Administrator, now the Governor of the Land Authority and Chairman of the National Land Reform Council, the powers of a Department Head. The recently concluded “Joint FAO/ECAFE/ILO Seminar on Land Reform Implementation in Asia and the Far East” reported these findings: “Land reform cannot be ef fectively implemented in the absence of political will, leader ship and drive at all levels, to The BICOL STAR ly two provinces were given fat loans a few months before the last election. The provincial government of Ilocos Sur received 1*6 million while Catanduanes got Pl mil lion. Smart operators, the Albertos. Those familiar with lo cal government opera tions can figure out what happened to those funds, what economic benefits it did to the two prov inces and how the loans could be repaid. XXX In the bureau of public highways and bureau of public works in Gubat, Sorsogon, officials alle gedly made cash advances totalling P700,000, our inside spies cold us. A top politician made a cash advance of P250.000. (to page 4) enforce it. This presumes politi cal support for the programme at all levels, or sufficient politi cal drive from the centre to overcome opposition from vested interests. Attempts to tackle such programmes with existing bureaucracies through existing ministries have not always suc ceeded. It is also a comprehen sive programme involving the coordination of many related and supporting functions. In order to adequately meet these requirements, an adaptation of existing administrative (and judi cial) organization and procedures would usually be necessary. The basic administrative needs are a line of administrative command from centre to field levels, with adequate arrangements for coor dination of all related services at all levels, and an attitude sym pathetic to the reforms. If these could not be adequately pio.ided within the framework of the existing administrative structure, the creation of a new adminis trative organization for the pur pose of land reform implementa tion would be desirable. “In regard to coordination, the greatest need is at field level (Continued to page 4) The BICOL STAR August 29 , 19 SI D4RWIN VELOSO “N4-C0RNER” M4N GUIRAR4Y Knights of Rizal to Hold Installation of New Members, Elevation to Higher Degrees of Old Members September 11, 1970 Veloso nag dulag sacarcel provincial nadakop; yaon sa Hospital masakit The Order of the Knights of Rizal, Naga City Chapter in this City, will hold a regular meet ing on September 11, 1970 and installation of new members and elevat ion to higher degrees of some of the old members. K R s from different chapters of the Bicol re gion are invited to attend the affair which will be held at the residence of Chapter Commander ex Judge Perfecto R. Palacio (CFI, retired) at Pacol, Naga City. It is hoped that all members of the chapter will be present and those invited from other chap ters because on this day in the afternoon is also scheduled the traditional “Translation” of the image of the Virgin of Penafrancia, the Patron ess of the Bicolanos, from the Penafrancia Shrine to the Metropolitan Cathe dral, marking the begin ning of the 9-day festi vities of Penafrancia an nual religious fiesta, the biggest in Bicolandia. The picture above shows the taking-oath of office by the new officers of the Naga City Chap ter recently held at the VIP Canteen of the PNB, here. Those in the picture are irom left to right: Domingo A Esca lante, P.R.O.; ex-Chapter Commander Dr. Mel chor Villanueva, trustee; r 'TRclVet „yia^R • SHFE • ECONOMICAL EFFICIENT TEL 21 00-11 SCHEDULE OF PNR TRAIN (SOUTHERN LINES) SOUTHERN TRAINS: TRAIN: DEPAR'TURE DESTINATION ARRIVAL 511 Manila 6:05 a.m. Camalig 7:35 p.m. 515 Manila 6:30 p.m. Camalig 8:36 a.m. 503 Manila 7:20 p.m. Naga 3:14 p.m. 517 (T-Ma-1) ” (Mayon Ltd) 5:45 p.m. Camalig 6:20 a.m. 505 Manila 9:10 a.m. Naga 7:56 p.m. 535 Manila 4:00 pan. Legazpi 10:27 p.m. NORTHBOUND TRAINS: 512 Legazpi 7:00 a.m. Manila 9:04 p.m. 516 Legazpi 6:00 p.m. Manila 8:50 a.m„ 504 Naga 10:50 a.m. Manila 6:28 a.m* 518 T-Lg-2 Leg. (Mayon Ltd.) 5:00 p.m. Manila 6:43 a.m. 506 Naga 4:40 a.m. Manila 3:38 p-m. 536 Legazpi 4:00a.m. Naga 8:33 a.m. Irene© Reyes, Jr., pur suivant; ex-Judge Perfec to R. Palacio, Chapter Commander; Dr. Joaquin I. Perez, Deputy Chap ter commander; Dr. Protacio G. Tolentino, ex chapter commander, trustee; ex-Judge Jose Surtida, ex-chapter com mander, trustee; Nare Lalwani, auditor: Dr. E. Palaroan, archivist; Isi dro Atienza, (partly hid den), excheker, The per son with back toward the camera is Dr. Manuel I. Abella, ex-regional com mander, officiating the oath-taking of the chap ter officers. Not in the picture is Atty. Juan Magdaraog, chancellor who was absent during the occasion. Senator Kalaw 1. Decentralization in education which simply ^eans the direct participation and involvement of the citizen in the formulation of plans and policies for the edu cation of our children through the creation of local school boards; 2. The search for quality edu cation to hack away at the barnacles of a colonial or trans planted system and to fashion out a curriculum that is respon sive and relevant to the national economic goals and needs; 3. The development of an indi genous school system adopted to the social conditions and needs of the nation; 4. The introduction of new approaches to education financing since government effort at this is still grossly inadequate; and 5. The need to establish an Asian position for Philippine edu cation that it may be able to meet its international commit ments and for other humanitarian objectives. Education changes the indivi dual, Kalaw said, “only where the teacher has taken upon him self the role of an agent of changes.” , Si Reynaldo? Darwin Veloso, 35 anos an edad, detenido sa Carcel Provincial digdi sa Naga huli can saiyang pagbadil asin nagadan idtong si Hermy Rosero Odiamar, can salakaton na Velo so an harong na ex Vice Gobernador Filemon Odiamar sa Pacol, Naga City can bangi can Mayo 21, 1970, nagdulag sa carcel can Miercoles Agosto 26 namaagahon si bangi, caiba an duang amigo niang preso si Felicisimo Campillo asin Joaquin Salvino, nadakop sa barrio nin Tambo, Pamplona can Jueves na hapon na may alas cuatro y media si hapon, nacatago sa irarom nin gaho (talahib) si Veloso may toiong tama nin badil sa tabay asin sa daghan. Si Veloso yaon gnonian sa hospital provincial can C.S. ma sakit an camugtacan. An sabi cincuenta por ciento an saiyang palad na mabuhay, dahel Sa ta. ma saiya nin bala asin dugo na nagbolos saiya. Can Miercoles iyo si aldao na babasahan siya kan silot can juzgado, alagad dai na siya ikinasakat sa sala ni Jues Rafael de la Cruz ta nagdulag. Ipinaapod ni juez si Warden, alagad mayo siya caya si Sgt. Jose Esmeralda iyong nagtao nin re port ki juez can pacadulag ni PFM's Statement (From page B) 3. Armed Forces of the Philip pines . . . .P15,000,000 II. SUPPLEMENTAL AP PROPRIATIONS . . P65,143,000 1. For implementation of the Minimum Wage Law, Rep. Act No. 6129 .. . .P30,000,000 2. For (1,000 additional exten sion classes . . .P27,000,000 3. For implementation of the Teves Law, Rep. Act No. 4657 . . . P8,145,000 III. FIXED EXPENDITURES 1. Municipal Courts - For retiremeut gratuities of municipal judges, Rep. Act No. 5095 . . . Pl,000,000. 2. Public Service Commission For retirement gratuity of Ex Commissioner Enrique Medina . . . P95.000. IV. CONTINUING APPRO PRIATIONS .... P13,206,590 1. Bureau of Treausury - For increases in annual amortization to the capital stock of the ADB due to adoption of floating rate .... P8,145,000. 2. Bureau of Public Schools - For the support of intermediate classes in the City of Manila, Rep. Act No. 4092 (additional) .... P5,061,590 Total additional requirements for Y.V. 1971 . . . P147,529,118 Because of this, the appropria tion of P29 million for the elect ion of the delegates to the Cons titutional Convention and the holding of the convention itself will have to come from the re venue to be generated from those additional sources embo died in those measures awaiting action by Congress. Darwin. TJos nagorden si De la Cruz sa PC, sa NBI asin sa polis sa Naga na tawan nin seguridad an familia na Odiamar ta tibaad magvengar si Darwin na garadanon sinda. Si Darwin asin duang caiba nagluas sa labot na ginibo nia sa sogod can paril sa may catre na pigtorogan ni Darwin. Sa balyo can saiyang cuarto yaon man nacaestar an cadacul na presos alagad pigpadocotan nin mga papel an lanob can cuarto ni Darwin gnaning dai makita kan ibang tao. Can Martes na bangi nagcaigua nin cadikit na caorcgmahan an preso sa pagtao nin despedida ki Darwin ta sesentenciahan na pagcaaga. Nagpara caranta an mga preso sagkod matagna si bangi, alagad , pagcatapus asin tororog naisinda, si Darw.n asin si| duang caiba iyo na si pagdulag. 5^. < Pagluas sa carcel nagdagos sin da sa may Camaligan nagdakit sa salog dagos sa barriong Tarosanan lagbas sa tramo' can tren asin nagsosog sa tramo lunad sa nakuang skate sagkod Pamplona. Sa Pamplona nadakop sinda can polis Sinontok ni Darwin si po lls asin nacadulag dagos sa bar rio Tambo, pero tinamaan sia nin badil can polis. Nadacop siya sa Tambo sa irarom nin mta gaho, maluya na huli sa tama saiya nin bala. Ipighatod si Darwin sa Naga can auto can "Operations Pakikiday” can oficina can gobernador provin cial na yaon duman sa Pam plona ta nagtatao nin ayuda sa mga tao. Si duang caiba ni Darwin dai nacadulag sa Pamplona caya dinara tolos digdi sa Naga can jueves na aga. Youth Leaders... (Cont. from page 6) -CALLEJA, CSI College SCO President and Coordinator. MOVEMENT ON DECENCY COPY FURNISHED: Archbishop Teopisto Alberto, Mayor Vicente P. Sibulo, Chief Elias Pama, The Naga Times, The Bicol Mail, The Bicol Star, The Bicol Newsday, The Action News, The Caceres Herald, Philippine Free Press, Board of Censors, Manila, CandidateR. Andaya... teachers year round congressional sessions unicameral legislature. I pledge here and now that if given the mandate, I shall strive to add new lustre to the glory and prestige the good people of the First District of Camarines Sur. Atty. Rolando B. Andaya Candidate for CC Delegate First District, Camarines Sur 444444 x>444< 44444. >44444 KEEP OUR CITY CLEAN 444444 444444.44444 >44444 August 29, 1970 THE BICOL STAR Page A Suggestedchctngesin thePhilippineConstitution Almost a century ago, Rizal bitterly denounced the Social Cancer gnawing the very vitals of the Filipino nation. That denunciation escalated into a revolution which threw off the yoke of a foreign power. The Malolos Constitution, embodying our aspirations as articulated by our grandparents, (ame into being, and for too short a while stood as the guiding star of the destiny of the Filipino. Another foreign power took the place of the old one, but the Filipino was convinced, that nothing short of political independence can give him the opportunity for national fulfillment. Under the benevolent guidance of the second foreign power, a new constitution was drafted by our immediate predecessors, giving rise to the Constitution that governs us today. Our present charter in the Preamble, ordains that the government shall conserve and develop the patrimony of the nation, promote the general welfare .... under a regime of justice, liberty and democracy, After thirty-five years of effectivity of this basic law, we see the patrimony of our nation mostly depredated and wasted, we see more grind ing poverty than ever before, and we have our students out in the street, shouting about gross injustice, repression and dictatorship. There is now an ever-def eaning clamor that has to be stilled, otherwise it is liable to explode into something many of us may not outive. We need to change, not necessarily perhaps the form of our government, but certainly the actuations and con duct of the persons who occupy positions in that government. This paper is intended to focus attention on some major problems which have been nagging our country for years; and in attempting to in terpret and articulate the changes clamored for by the people to solve those problems, submit these humble proposals to the crucible of public discus sion. But first a problem precedent. FORM AND STYLE The question is: What form to adopt for the new Constitution? Do we adopt the present form or do we change it ? Do we make the new Constitu tion merely a statement of general principles pro viding for a framework of government? Or do we also add details and include some provisions that could properly be classified under Administrative, Civil Op Criminal Law? As is well known, the present Constitution was drafted pursuant to the Tydings-McDuffy Law. In most cases substance was directly dictated. No matter therefore what its defenders may say, the present charter is far from being the spontaneous will of the Filipino people.. If it was not the spontaneous will of the Fili pino people, there is every reason to say that it does not reflect the peculiar traits and characteris tic of the Filipino. Due perhaps to centuries of Spanish influence, the Filipino character was formed, or is deeply influenced, by the so-called Latin temperament. The Latin temperament is by nature argumentative and invariably seeks to exempt himself from rules he would like others to submit. This is perhaps the reason why we have the so-called compartmen talized justice, why Filipinos with or without influence seek exceptions from the rigors of the laws either thru the power of status or the power of money. The times and our experience tell us that if good faith and correct attitudes were used in implementing our present Constitution, there would be no clamor for change. But our sad history tells vs that more statements of general principles do not fit the Filipino character, and that more parti cular and clear-cut legal provisions, avoiding as much as possible possibilities for exceptions, are what are needed to solve our national problems. It is then for this reason that it is here proposed that in those areas of the proposed Constitution where specific national problems are to be solved, or the solutions thereof provided for, we depart from the American type of Constitution and provide for specific administrative, civil and criminal pro visions necessary to solve the problems. Hence, the proposals to be propounded in this paper may be considered by strict Constitutionalists as inappropriate for a Constitution in the American style. The answer to that objection is: first, we must have a Constitution that embodies the traits and characteristics of the Filipino people; second, Candidate for CC Delegate By ATTY. RAMON A. DIAZ Former Executive Secretary/Ex-Pres. Diosdado Macapagal 1 & Former Manager of GSIS the Constitution, being the’law approved directly by the people, we should let the people enact the laws that their legislators have failed to enact these years; and third, the clamor is for change, and if we want immediate, meaningful change in the conduct of our governmental affairs, a mere cnange in the framework of government may not suffice. Briefly, the national problems to be dealt with in this paper are as follows: 1. Graft and Corruption 2'. Peace and Order 3. Fraud, Terrorism and Overspending in Elections 4. The Commonweal 5. Decentralization of Executive Powers 6. Trade, Industry and Economics Problem I. — GRAFT AND CORRUPTION There is none in the country today who could possibly disagree with the statement that graft and corruption in government has grown to mons trous proportions and has seeped thru all levels of government. As a matter of fact, it is the common belief, and with overwhelming justification, that no paper moves or action taken unless graft in tervenes, from the airconditioned and chandeliered halls of Malacanang, down to the musty, unlighted cubicles in the remotest Municipal Hall. And, the saddest part of all, knowledgeable opinions are to the effect that graft and corruption is the biggest obstacle to our economic progress and social deve lopment. Most of the delegates to the Constitutional C'onv ention in 1933 were men of high ethical stand ards, and being so, must have presumed all others to be of their same standard. That perhaps is the reason why they drafted a Constitution without set ting up norms of conduct'for the public officers, thinking that such norms are found in ethics, and presumably the men who will go to the government Will follow the well kown ethical norms of con duct. The sad realization of the country is, that there are very few public, officers now who con duct themselves with high ethical principles. At the time of drafting of our present Consti tution, the Spanish word, (untranslatable in the English) delicadeza, was not only well known and understood, but was indeed the criteria for be havior amongst public officers. Nowadays^ the word is mostly unknown, and if known, not understood, and worst, seldom practiced. The reason perhaps lies in the fact that by some alchemy in the Philippine process of develo ping public officials, the philosophical foundation of a public office being a public trust was lost, and in its place the public office became just like any ether occupation or profession, and more, became a most attractive source of income. What then used to be, and properly is, a vocation — meaning to say an altruistic dedication to the service of the community — became the source not only for the exercise of power, but for the exercise of that power for the pecuniary benefit of the officer. Most any day, the public is regaled with ac counts in the press, on radio, and TV, of certain shenanigans or rascalities, be it in Iandgrabbing, coddling of criminals, smuggling, or what have you, invariably with a politician, usually unnamed, as behind the anomaly. Also, time and again, me dia bring information that a certain public officer is using his position not in defending the people he is supposed to protect, but some certain vested interest. Oftentimes it is made clear, the public officer is in the pay of the vested interest he is defending, and this is no longer considered a slur on the character of the officer. The situation continues to aggravate, and if we wait merely for conscience to turn this trend around, we maly have to wait for centuries. We have to correct this anomalous situation immediately. The only way to do so is to drive the fear of the law (inasmuch as apparently they have lost the fear of God) into our public officials. The solution then is to have the people themselves, who have been so disenchanted, if not outrightly disgusted, with these public officers, to embody in the basic law the norm of conduct of those who would occupy a government position. For this purpose, a specific article, in the proposed Constitution should be in serted along, the following tenor: Art. — PUBLIC OFFICERS Sec. 1. Public officers, as used in this Article shall include all appointive or elective officials and employees of the national, provincial, city, and municipal governments, including the gov ernment agencies, and government-owned or controlled entities or corporations. Sec. 2. All public officers shall, on or before January 31 of each year, file with the Com missioner on Integrity, a sworn Statement of his assets and liabilities as of December 31- of the preceding year, which statement shall be open to inspection to the public and remain so for ten years. Failure to comply with this provision shall be considered automatic resig nation of the public officer effective the day after the duty to file the same has lapsed. (1) The Commissioner of Integrity shall prepare the form for this statement which shall; amongst others, include the total in come received during the year, the assets, real or personal, held at the end of the year the liabilities owed and to whom, and the banks where the public officer has deposits or obligations. (2) The Commissioner on Integrity shall satisfy himself as to the veracity of the state ments so filed, and for this purpose should avail of the services of Certified Public Ac countants, who may be called upon to render their services for free, as a civic duty. Any citizen may contest either, the statement filed by the public officer or the verification by the auditor, and if the contest is proven valind in a competent court, the officer and/ or the examining auditor, shall be held liable under their oaths. (3) No person may assume a public office without first filing with the Commissioner on Integrity a sworn statement of all his assets and liabilities as at a convenient date before such assumption. Sec. 3. A public officer shall net, during his continuance in office, engage in the practice of any profession, in any private business en terprise, directly or indirectly, or receive any emoluments whatsoever other than his salary as such public officer, nor directly or indirect ly be interested in any contract with the Gov ernment or any subdivision or instrupientality thereof. Before the assumption Of office of such public officer, if his net assets exceed P50,000, or, while in office, such assets reach this amount, all his real properties, and busi ness assets, excluding only the residence where he lives, shall be delivered to the Auditor Ge neral, who in turn shall assign them to a bank or consortium of banks in trust for their ad ministration, but in no case shall such assets be given in trust to a bank where the public officer or a relative within the third degree of. consanguinity or affinity is a stockholder, officer or employee. During the continuance in office of such public officer, he shall in no way interfere with the administration of said assets other than to receive the proceeds of the income thereof. Sec. 4. No person enjoying any license or permit to do business, concession or franchise from the government or any of its subdivi sions can assume a public office without first having such license, permit, concession, or franchise cancelled. Sec. 5. Any government office, charged with the issuance of titles to real properties, con cessions, or franchises, op releasing of impor(Turn to page B) Page B THE BICOL STAR August-29, 1970 Suggested changes in the ... tations, or exportations, shall publish any 9ueh issue, grant, import, or export, whenever made to, or by, a public officer, or any relative of such public officer, within the third degree of affinity or consanguinity. All banks shall make available for publicscrutiny for ten years, all records of all bank ing transactions of a public officer, his spouse and children. Sec. 6. A public officer, who delivers to the state proceeds of a bribe and helps the state prosecute the corruptor for the crime of' cor ruption of a public officer, shall be exempt from, criminal liability, and the corruptor who helps the state convict a public officer for bribery shall likewise be exempt. In case both parties simultaneously file cases against each other, the court shall determine who is less guilty, acquit him and convict the other. Sec. 7. All proceeds of graft including their substitutes shall be forfeited to the state, and shall be reachable for forfeiture within a period of 20 years even if already in the hands of heirs. Sec. 8. Being a public officer shall be consid ered an aggravating circumstance in the com mission of any crime, felony or violation of an ordinance. Sec. .9. Salaries and wages received by public officers directly from the government shall be free from income tax although said public officer shall, in proper cases, file tax returns. , Sec. 10. Children of public officers are entitled to free education up to the college level, and may enter the private schools where either parent had studied, or in any case ariy public school, and these schools shall grant the privilege of free tuition and books subject only to the child maintaining the academic and be havioral standards of the school. Of course the foregoing provisions are harsh. However, prevailing conditions dictate the same. There is a law at present that requires the filing of statement of assets and liabilities, but these statements are never scrutinized. There are many laws on the confidential nature of many documents, and these are resorted to by public officers to avoid discovery of anomalies. By mak ing these statements of assets and liabilities open for scrutiny by the public, the public officer will be more careful in making those statements ac curate, and more so because an auditor from the private sector will certainly conduct an audit of the statement. The present Constitution prohibits only the members of Congress from accepting any other position in the government, and there are some regulations in the Civil Service which prohibit some Civil Service employees from engaging in private practice. Only in the case of the Chairman and members of the Comelec does the Constitu tion specifically set forth prohibitions for engag ing in practice of profession or engaging in busi ness. Because of these very lenient prohibitions, we have government officials, especially the elect ive ones, engaged in private business or practice of their professions. It should be remembered thats there is no private business or profession which is not subject to regulation by law. Invaria bly, the business or profession is rapidly enhanced pecuniarily when laws regulatory thereof, are evaded of their full impact minimized. In this con flict of interests, if is the good of the community that usually suffers. Besides, especially in the case of most of our elective officials,, we see them discharging their functions as a government official at the same time that they are actively engaging in private business. Again here, there is a conflict as to the time the public officer has either to dedicate to the service of the community, or to his own busi ness interests, and in the- same manner, the form er suffers in favor of the latter. It is well known that people are interested in acquiring public oflice simply as a means to further their own personal interests. And this is the reason why many spend fabulous sums even to the extent of borrowing, to get either elected or appointed to public office, fully convinced that whatever is thus spent will be more than compensated by the pecuniary returns, not from the office but from the exercise thereof. By Sec. 3 above, one fertile source for graft, as well as conflict of interests is elimina ted or at least greatly minimized. The banking laws which protect from discovery graft committed by public officers, should also be changed by making the records of all banking transactions of public officers open to citizens who may care to scrutinize them. If the public officer has nothing to hide, then he has nothing to fear, and the objective of this facility for disco very is precisely to drive fear into the public of ficer not to commit graft. And by providing that proceeds from graft may be reached by for feiture to the state even when already inherited} should further make the public officer realize that not even his children, the innocent,. will benefit from his graft. The biggest stumbling block in prosecuting and convicting bribery at present, under the Revised Penal Code, is the fact that both parties, the re cipient and the giver of the bribe, are to be convict ed hence once is able to hold a Damocle’s sword on the other’s head, and consequently both keep quiet. It is also commonplace in the country today that government officials and employees think they are above the law even in the matter of traf fic ordinances. By making their position an ag gravating circumstance, should awaken them to the fact that they are the first ones who should comply with the laws. Despite the harshness of the foregoing provi sions, there should be no fear that people will not accept positions in the government. In the first place, the provision in the present Constitution that compels citizens to render either military or civil service should be clarified and reinforced, and in the second place you have the two pecuniary inducements in Section 9 and 10 above. In the foregoing proposals there is mentioned a new office, the Commissioner for Integrity. As has been said in this paper, there is need to drive the fear of the law into the public officer. Such need cannot be achieved if there is no office who ctoes nothing but concentrate on driving this fear into the public officer. Hence the proposal to create this constitutional office. Art. — Commissioner on Integrity “Sec. 1. There shall be a Commissioner on In tegrity who shall be elected directly by qualified voters nationwide, is disqualified for reelection, and who shall hold office for ten years, unless sooner removed as provided herein. The first Com missioner shall be elected in the first election held after the effectivity of this Constitution, and the succeeding ones during regular elections if they coincide with the ending of the term of the prede cessor, otherwise a special election shall be held for this purpose. “Sec. 2. The Commissioner of Integrity shall be a natural born citizen, 35 years old or over at the time of assumption of office. No person may file a certificate of his own candidacy for Commis sioner on Integrity. A certificate containing the signature of at least 500 qualified voters shall be accepted by the Commission on Elections as a certificate of candidacy of the individual endorsed therein, if he has the qualifications mentioned in' this Section. The Commission on Elections shall publish or cause to be published all over the country 1he biodata and pictures of all persons whose certificates of candidacy have thus been filed. Sec. 3. A Commissioner on Integrity may, du ring his term of office be removed by a Recall carrying the signature of at least 100,000 qualified electors and filed with the Supreme Court, who shall verify as far as reasonable, the genuiness and spontaniety of the signatures. Upon such determination, the Supreme Court shall certify to the Commission on Elections that the Office of the Commissioner on Integrity is vacant, and with in 90 days after such Certification, the Commis sion on Elections shall hold an election for a new Commissioner on Integrity. Sec. 4. The Commissioner on Integrity shall receive an annual remuneration of P100.000 and the state shall furnish him with an official residence. Sec. 5. Duties and Powers of the Commissioner on Integrity: (1) He shall be in charge of enforcing all laws relative to the conduct of public offi cers and the maintaining of integrity in gov ernment. (2) Any public officer, when so required by the Commissioner, shall act as his deputy for the purpose of discovering or prosecuting graft and corruption in government. Any prac tising lawyer Op certified public accountant may likewise be deputized either for a fee or de oficio as a civic duty. (3) For the first year Congress shall provvide a budget of ?2 Million for the office of the Commissioner on Integrity, and thereafter the Commisisoner shall present his own budget to the Congress which, unless there is an increase of more than 10% over the pre ceding year’s budget, may not be reduced. (4) He may issue subpoenas, subpoena duces tecum, and search warrants which may be enforced by any officer or agency of the government so requested by the Commissioner. (5) The Commissioner or his deputy shall have the powers to initiate and prosecute* cri minal as well as civil actions relative to the conduct or integrity of public officers; (6) He shall publish printed annuat re port to the people of his activities, furnishing copies thereof to any citizen , who may request for the same. All treasurers of provinces, .cities and municipalities shall always keep copies of this report available for scrutiny of any citizen who may so desire.” The foregoing provisions seek: (a) To make the Commissioner of Integrity directly bounden only to the people, and to no public officer whatever. He is elected and removable by, and reports directly to the people. (b) To give the Commisioner pecuniary,, re turns more than sufficient for his material needs, which, added to the tax free and free scjipofiiig privileges of his children, should free himcomple tely from the worries of day to day family needs and sustenance, and convince him to dedicate his entire self to the task of clearing out graft and corruption in our government. (c) To give him all the powers and the funds needed, to organize and get good men, to success fully carry out the functions of his office. As a matter of fact this almost nominal initial budget is cheap if the objectives of the office is attained. (Next part will be on Peace and,Order)PFM’s Statement on Funds ior Constitutional Convention President Marcos, answering queries"-' from newsmen during an informal interview, made the following statement concerning the funds for the forthcoming constitutional convention. “ ... on the matter of funding . • • what'seems to be bothering everyone is (whether) we should release the funds immediately. The truth of the matter is that there is a provision in the budget for about ?14 million. . . .but p14 million wilj, not be enough ■ • • ■ and they are asking for more ytfj'gn this. There is a provision of law - - - ■ but wh'ete is the cash? “Where will the funds come from? If necessary| I’ll save on my department, if Congress says they" cannot pass any more measures. . . . and Tip not talking about additional tax measures. I’m talking about increased efficiency in tax collection - like removing the escape clauses (in. the) tarjff and customs code, the payment by corporations of in come tax not twice a year but every quarter . . . . so the low ebb of our tax collection during Sepfeipr her, October and November will level off into -an even collection. qiii'T to oil “There are other measures to generate funds • • amend some of the subsidies, like'the subsidy in gold and possibly subsidy for agricultural products.In addition is the following statement' from Budget Commissioner Faustino Sy-Changco:' : Concerning the availability of funds for thd Fl 7 million needed for the holding of the election of the delegates to the Constitutiohal Converitidii ajid the P12 million needed for the convention itself, or a total of F29 million, the Budget Office -finds ■ difficulty in allocating cash for the purpose. ■ Congress has approved S. No. 77 and H.' No. 1347, appropriating F17 million for the election of delegates to the Constitutional Con vent ion and PJ.2 million for the holding of the Convention, or a total of ?29 million. The bill is now pending signalure of . the President. But while such an appropriation exists, - cash requirements exceed available cash, and a new cash budget will have to provide for an additional ap propriation of P147,529,118, which is rendered , as follows: 1. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS, REP ACT’. No. 6130 .................................. ?68,082,528 1. For implementation of the increase over the program ■ previously made for the • • • Congress and the Judiciary • • 38,786,033 , 2. Bureau of Public Schools For salaries, maintenance . . and other operating expen ses of the Division of the City of Manila ....................... 14,296,49^ (Continued on page 6) ,, Speakout Open Letter AUGUST 29, 1970 THE BICOL STAR 5 (From Lesser officials devoured the balance. Up to now GAO has not in vestigated these illegal cash ad vances and has remained silent. What worries some people is the report that Malacanang has started releasing some amounts to some congressional districts. There are fears that the new fund releases might be used to cover up fund shortages due to election overspending. Now where is the GAO? Where are those big PARGO ads asking the public to report government anomalies? This column has been very vocal about shennanigans in the government. But there are offices that deserve flowers. These two, in our opinion, are the National Science De velopment Board and the Volcanology Commission. They deserve commend ation for their good re search work at Tiwi geo thermal works. So far P300,000 has been released from NSDB funds. Seven holes have been sunk with 4 inch casings, down to 600 feet. About 5,000 lbs per hour of steam is generated by Hole 7, enough to light the town of Tiwi The problem is that only a very small portion of that steam is utilized (to light the vicinity) while the major bulk is wasted steam blowing off into the air. NSDB is spending an other 1*500,000 this fiscal year to dig Holes 8 and 9 with casings up to 9 in ches. Estimates say that the entire Tiwi bed could generate 40,000 kilowatts, enough to electrify entire Bicol mainland. As far as NSDB and Convol are concerned, they have done their re* search job. They know Tiwi’s power potential, how to get power and how much. The next job is com mercial utilization of that power potential. That is outside NSDB province. That is supposed to be Bideco’s job. But basing from past and present Bi deco records, I doubt if Bideco is the right agency to develop Tiwi. We may just as well say Good Night. At least not with the present Do Nothing board. xxx Our good friend Cong ressman Fajarillo is chair man of the committee on page 3) forestry and natural re sources. As such he is supposed to be the champ ion of forest conservation. But at present rate, for ests in Camarines Norte are getting destroyed faster than those in Ca marines Sur and Quezon. Last menth this col umnist sent to blue rib bon committee the alleged destruction of 33,000 hec tares of forests in Iwahig penal colony. We challenge Nanding Fajarillo to bring to court those forests vandals and alien dummies so well known in Daet. The destruction of the watershed in Labo is shocking. It won't be long there would not be enough water to drink for Vinzons, Daet, falisay and Mercedes. The need . . . (from page 3) where it is necessary to ensure that the farmer obtains an in tegrated "package” of services in order to realize the full potential of his improved tenurial status. The “project approach” which places all related services under the control of one official at project level was seen to have achieved good results. "The implementation of land reform has been impeded in many cases by an indifferent or unsympathetic bureaucracy. It was felt that this difficulty could be largely surmounted by: (I) the recruitment of new staff (II) the establishment of a new organization for implementa tion with a new approach and orientation (III) the training and reorientation of all staff working in the land reform programme, and (IV) the participation of beneficiaries so as to ensure that the programme and its adminis trators are made more receptive to their needs." (d) Land Taxation Agricultural land taxation here is considered to be a positive instrument for reform. It is de signed to promote productive land utilization and to prevent tendencies to commercialize land resulting in land hoarding for speculative purposes. The result ant amount from these taxes constitute a portion of the Spe cial Agrarian Reform Fund. (e) Special Agrarian Reform Fund To meet the tremendous re quirement for capital outlays and operating costs of integrated land reform operations, the Special Agrarian Reform Fund is sought to be created. The Fund will be administered by a Department of Agrarian Reform for a given number of years based on its approved program of implemen tation. With the approval of this vital source of financing, the Department of Agrarian Reform can take more effective measures for implementation. Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND COMMUNICA TIONS BUREAU OF POSTS Manila July 24, 1970 Hon. Ramon H. Felipe, Jr. House of Representatives Manila Dear Congressman Felipe, Jr.: I have your letter of July 17, 1970, requesting information whe ther there is a move to transfer the headquarters of Postal Region No. 5 from Naga City to Legaspi City which move is the subject of protest in the telegram to you of the Editor-Publisher of the Bi col NewsdaA. At the outset, we wish to make mention of the fact that we had tentatively chosen Naga City as the site for the headquarters of Postal Region No. 5. However, af ter careful study and considera tion, we have to forego such plan in favor of Legaspi City as the most logical , site of the headquar ters from the stand-point of effec tive ruail-service supervision of the provinces to be served by the headquarters,namely, Northern Sa mar, Masbate, Sorsogon, Catanduanes, Albay, Camarines Sur, and Camarines Norte Legaspi City is strategically located and is acces sible by land, sea and/or air tra vel from the surrounding afore mentioned provinces.lt is the south ern terminal of the train service of thePhilippine National Railways connecting with bus services to Ta baco & Sorsogon. Also, under nor mal conditions the Philppine Air Lines has a four times-a-day flight schedule to Legaspi City. Moreover, we have many pos* tai projects that are undertaken join ly with theBureau ofTelecommunications which has its Re gion No.3 in Legaspi City. On the other hand, Naga Ci ty can only serve best its pro vince of Camarines Sur and the adjoining provinces of Camarines Norte and Albay, In the light of the foregoing facts we deem it more advanta geous to establish at Legaspi City the beadquarters of Postal Region No.5 and we have already taken initial steps towards it. However, Naga City shall remain as the site of one of the two mail distribu ting centers under the said region No. 5. Very truly yours, (SGD.) ENRICO PALOMAR Postmaster General (f) Participation of Local Gov ernments The role of local governments units on total development schemes is recognized. Our own existing laws provide that local governments be transformed grad ually into effective instruments through which the people, by way of participation and involve ment, commit themselves to govern and work out their own destinies. It is the purpose of this policy now included in the agrarian reform program to in volve local governments in the implementation of agrarian re forms by providing them such technical, financial and other as sistance as maybe necessary to carry out the objectives of the program. DBP - the Bank that builds a Nation BY: RAMON AG. MEDINA Branches & Agencies Department Development Bank of the Philippines Makati, Rizal (Continuation) THE BUILDING In 1936-1939, the Bureau of Commerce Building was occupied by the NLIB and the AIB, along General Solano Corner Tanduay Streets. In 1947, the Bank was transferred in Regina Building. In 1948-1952, it was housed in the PNB Building. From 1952-1968, it occupied For Posterity The Office of the Municipal Board, thru its chairman and pre siding officer, Vice-Mayor,Virginia F. Perez, is in the process of fur nishing the City of Naga with historlcal facts and pictures for pos terity. One of this undertakings, is to collect pictures of past Ma yors, Vice Mayors and Councilors of the City to put thpm up in cons spicuous places at our City Hall. In connection with this project, group pictures, and other documents which would be of his torical importance or interest to the city and to our future gene ration would be most welcomed’ Requirement: BUST PICTUR ES (Black and White). For Mayors and Vice-Mayors-8”x 10” For Councilors - Postal size All those concern are hereby in formed to consider this as a re quest concerning this matter. Let us collect and preserve the price less legacies of our glorious past. Be part of this lofty project. Should this consolidated ver sion, H. No. 1127 (Amendment by Substitution), pass both houses this Special Session, the machinery for land reform im plementation shall be simplified and financial support for the program shall have better assur ance. Another bill is pending in Congress regarding the sale of Military Camps around Manila to generate funds for land re form. The first bill stipulates that 70 per cent of the proceeds will go to land reform. Unfor tunately, a new bill is proposed on the same subject, but the share proposed for land reform has been greatly reduced - 28.5 per cent. This latter version is truly inimical to the program. Bold Decision and Action Needed — The time to decide and act is now. This cannot be done by the National Land Re form Council alone. Presidential imprimatur and Congressional support is needed. The procla mation of the entire country will start a chain of events which will produce favorable re action on the part of the peasant ry and take away the issues be ing used to stir and aggravate agrarian unrest. With His Excel lency’s clearance and Congres sional encouragement and sup port, the National Land Reform Council will declare the entire country as a land reform area within this or early next month. the RFC/DBP Building along Corner David and Muelle de la Industria Streets. The terrible earthquake of 1968, which wrought havoc to the Escolta Building necessitated the transfer to the present DBP Building at Corner Makati Ave nue and Buendia Avenue Exten sion in Makati, Rizal. This new building accentuates the phenomenal growth that this government financing institution has achieved since its establish ment in 1935. From an old 2-story structure at Genera] Solano Street in Tanduay in 1935, the Bank’s transfer to the new building vividly illustrate its bold shift to modern development banking: growth-oriented, innovative, and its approaches to its development objectives attuned to the needs of the country’s economy. The present DBP L-shaped edifice, a 15 floor structure (in cluding basement, penthouse, and deck roof) equipped with the most modern banking faci lities is located on an 8,000 sq. m. lot along Makati and Buen dia Avenue; It covers a total floor area of 35,000 sq.m. (2,333 sq m./floor). Noting the worsening space problem in its former site in David Street, near the Escolta, due to its expanded services, the Bank decided to construct a modern, spacious building for the convenience of its clients. Cornerstone Laying.’ Cornerstone-laying ceremonies were held December 22, 1964 (Tuesday afternoon). The marker was unveiled by First ''Lady Evangelina Macapagal, assisted by her daughter, Gloria, and by Mesdames Pablo Lorenzo and Jovino S. Lorenzo. The scroll which was signed by the Supervising Governors, was placed inside a cylindrical brass case and then deposited by President Diosdado Macapa gal in the compartment of the marker which he closed by ce menting the opening, using a golden trowel. This trowel was later presented to President Ma capagal as a gift from the Bank. Modern Features: The new building boasts of architectural and engineering features typical with modern structural masterpieces. Modesty aside, it can compare with the best edifices in New York, Lon don, Paris or Tokyo. It is L-shaped from the air, and rests on a floating foundation, in accordance with modern en gineering technology. The whole structure is bolstered by the building’s framework of high grade structural steel which gives it added assurance of strength. (Continued on page 6) Youth Leaders... NICOLAS Ngisi. . .Ob, THE BICOL STAR AUGUST 29, 1970 gisi...Oh9Payaso...Ngisi! .. nurat ni JUANING ROSALES NICOLAS Director Can Bicol Dramatic Circle Dolot Sa Mga Nabigo Sa Pagmamahal Payaso, Ngisi! . . .sagcod an puso mo mag-dugo dahil sa-sarong babaye, pag-mahal mo ay nabigo, Kinawat-Kawatan lamang, pamomoton mong mahiyo dangan ica binayaan, nagdudusa, nag-momondo. Gabos mong hiniro-hiro can publico ngingishan, dabil mayo nin pag-aram, can tunay mong namatean, aco simo minadamay, can saimong casawian, can pait nin capaitan, can puso mong nalugadan. Caming mga Manunurat tataong makidamay sa mga tawong nabigo, sa pag-mamabal sa buhay, ta minsan ngani cami, ay; Poeta nin ca-apihan alagad ta an puso mi, iguang ginto na bulawan. Tatao caming maherac, sa tawo na mayong palad na siring simo Payaso, na an puso iguang lugad, ngomisi ca pangisiha, an publico gabos nangad ngani sindang maogma can saindang ibinayad. Pacatapus domigdi ca, sasacuang mga takiag sacuya ca yayacapon, na tagub nin pag-caherac, cun hararom si nalugad, can punal na isinaksak can babayeng minahal mo, mayong puso!... mayong calagl... Mayo cang roacocoa, sa tinacsil nin babaye orog ngonian na panahon, na an gabos "easy-easy minsan “falda” nin “vestido” haraliput nang labi-labi lingawi na si naca-agui... ngisi oh Payaso...ngisil... CANDIDATE R. ANDAYA BARES HIS CONSTITUTIONAL. PROPOSALS I am of the firm conviction that a delegate, as the term im plies, should express and articu late the sentiments, the asoiiations and the collective hopes of the people he represents. I have gone around and have felt the public pulse. A delegate should not impose his own whims and ideas in utter disregard of the mandate of the electorate. The yearnings of the masses of our people should find enduring ex pression in the new fundamental law of the land. And to translate our people’s expectations into reality, it requires no less than the performance of our duty to ourselves, to our country and posterity to elect delegates who are men of integrity and capabi lities, who can stand their ground in the arena of ideas, so to speak, who are beholden to no vested group or interest and whose first and ultimate loyalty is to the people they are bound to serve. I wish to emphasize that pub lic school teachers, more than ever before, will play a crucial role in the coming elections not only in their proven capacity as dedicated and courageous guard ians of the ballot but also, and more so, as leaders of the com munity whose idealism and in fluence can go a long waytowards an intelligent choice of delegates who can be faithful to the pub lic clamor for a better tomorrow. I am proud to say that I come from a family of public school teachers - my mother and my sisters all being in the same noble profession. And as a col lege professor myself, I naturally have that sense of belonging and affinity to their cause. As contained in my certificate of candidacy but due to verbiage limitations, here are but some of my proposals for the consi deration of our people: Meaningful social reports for the[ uplifment of the masses. This includes old age benefits for all. Real autonomy for local gov ernments, including barrios, through independent funding scheme such as automatic re tention or release of funds. Appointment, supervision and control of judges by the Supreme Court. Automatic appropriation to do away with “paper” appro priations Synchronization of elect ions substantial support to school (Cont. on page 4) fion of obscene and pornographic films in the City of Naga, Whereas, obscene and porno graphic movies had been one of the strong factors contributing to the present deteriorating pub lic morality; Whereas, such kind of movies defeat the purpose and need of the people for a healthy recreat ion suited for both mind and body; Whereas, pornographic and other immoral films not only sensationalize distorted concepts of sex and morality in general, but also create among the young many doubts, feers and bad in fluence; BE IT THEREFORE RE SOLVED AS IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED that immediate and decisive action be made by the municipal Board and the Board of Censors of the City of Naga to stop the rampamt exhibition of obcsene and pornographic films in the City of Naga. BE IT FURTHER RESOL VED that the Municipal Board and/or the Board of Censors of the City of Naga take immediate and legal action against the Albe -Jade and Metro theater owners inasmuch as these abovemen tioned proprietors have continued to ignore the complaints of va rious civic institutions and; stu dent groups regarding their cons tant exhibition of “smut” films. Finally, BE IT RESOLVED that copies of this joint resolu tion be furnished to the mem bers of the Municipal Boacd of the City of Naga and the Board of Censors for this city. Done this 22nd day of August nineteen hundred and seventy, in the City of Naga. APPROVED BY: Ariel Abonal, President, ANSCO Ateneo de Naga; Quirino Blasco Jr. Editor, The PILLARS, Ateneo de Naga; Willie Sibulo, President, ACIL Ateneo de Naga; Mary Anne Theresa Nael Rep., Women’s Council. Ateneo de Naga; Luis Garchitorena, President, SSG Cam, Sur Nat. High School; Sonia Ma. Belen Representative, GSP, Cam. Sur Nat. High School; Nemia Aquino, President, H.S. SCO Colegiu de Sta. Esabel; Isabelita Lucido, Representative, H.S. SCA, Colegio de Sta, Isabel Maria Manzanero, President, Col lege COM Colegio de Sta. Isabel; Angelina San Juan, Representa tives, Catechists, Colegio de Sta. Isabel; Erlinda Sabio, President, College Luisas, Colegio de Sta. Isabel; Carmelita Palmiano,. President, College SCA, Colegio de Sta. Isabel; Cynthia Penalosa, Editor, The Isabelina, Colegio de Sta. Isabel, Tomas Rentoy, President, SSG and AC Frat, Naga College; Fe Villegas, Vice-President, Wo men’s Club, Naga College; Domingo Escuro, Kaburunugan Vigilantes, Naga College; ' Amelito Belen, President, Student Republic, CSNCAT; Romulo Fabul, NUSP Regional Coordinator, and National AudiRogelio Tormes, President, SCA and Vice-Chairman, Council of Students University of Nueva Caceres. APPROVED AND ATTESTED TO BY: ALICE SAN ANDRES (Continued on page 4) Studes denounce,.movies had been one of the strong factors contributing to the present deteriorating public morality;” ‘‘Such kind of movies defeat and purpose and need of the people for healthy recreation suited for both mind and bo dy; “Pornographic and other im moral movies not only sensatio nalize distorted concepts of sex and morality in general, but al so create among the voung ma ny doubts, fears and bad in fluence.” DBP’The Bank.*. Its design concept is a refresh ing departure from the old construction practice of filling up an entire Ipt at the expense of natural ventilation, sanitation and comfort of occupants. This explains the abundance of vast window openings at all sides of the building plus the presence of precast vertical fins and hori zontal, sun baffles to reduce sun glare on work areas without pre judice to the design of the building. Added to this is the use of solar glass which also serves to minimize load on the air-conditioning. Prominent on both the Makati and Buendia sides of the build ing is the sign on the marquee RADICAL PLAN How the government can save money even without trying by Ireneo V. Guerrero, M.D. A very, effective way by which the government can save tremendous amount of money is by abolishing the present system of election, the House of Representatives and the Philippine Army. Philipgine election is always associated with graft and corruption and political kill ing. By abolishing election we will not only prevent unto ward incidents but also effect saving to the government and candidates. Let us auction or sell to the highest bidders all elective portions instead. The saving plus the amount col lected from the winning bid ders can be chanelled to pro ductive enterprises such as the establishment of factories and industries. The possible abuses by the winning bid ders can be curtailed by limi ting their acquisition of wealth to not more than twice the amount he spent during the bidding. This is easily aone considering that the asset of the candidates is known before the bidding and the amount bidded being a public knowledge. Let us abolish the House of Representatives and instead let us have a House of Govirnors and City Mayors. With better grasp of the prob lems of the provinces and ci ties, the governors, and City Mayors will be in better po sition to enact more and bet ter laws than many of the longressmen. Huge amount of money otherwise would be spent for election, allowances, pork barrels, junkets etc by more than one hundred representathieves will thus be saved. Let us abolish the Philip pine Army instead let us have a citizens Army. It is an admitted fact that our Army cannot defend the Philippine against the external aggres sion even for just few days. The Army with all the PC, Goonstabulory, Monkeys, etc. which seemingly area ideat for maintaining peace and order are actually promoting more chaos, disorder, vanda lism and discontent. The sol diers are said to be body guards of \smugglers or tong collectors of gambling syndi cates and the trouble makers or even the killers in many places. With the army abolish ed, the huge amount intended for it can be uli'ized to up date and modernized the po lice department. Give the po licemen comfortable wage and you can be sure of an ef ficient police organiza tion which can truly main tain the much needed peace and oraer in this country. “Bangko Sa Pagpapaunlad Ng Filipinas” and the Bank symbol on the parapet wall, both made of bright polished brass finish. Enroute to the building, three entrances were provided to faci litate a smooth flow of pedes trian traffic, each entranee lead ing to the elevator lobby. All are with frameless type automa tic doors. The main entrance on the Buendia Avenue features a cano py cantilevered 18 feet and flank ed on each side by landscaped areas. The entrance on Makati Ave nue is through a loftly marquee and up the bridge and canopy overlooking a rectangular pool accented with a timed multi-ef fect color-changing central foun- - tain 12‘ diameter spray ring with 6 different light and water patterns flanked by 24 fountain nozzles all lighted by colored underwater bulbs. This is neut ralized by the use of solar grey polished plate glass which serves as its background. The other side entrance faces the cantile vered concrete roof-covered park ing area. It provides convenience to car owners utilizing the Bank’s parking area as well as the Ayala lot nearby. (To be Continued) CC Candidates forum at DBP Bldg. Sept. 1 Under the leadership of A. A. Haya, branch manager of the Development Bank of the Phil ippines in Naga City, a public forum will be held next Tues day afternoon (3:30 p.m.) Sept. 1, at the hall of the DBP at Panganiban avenue. Seven candidates of the first district for delegates to the Constitutional Convention in next November 10 election have been invited to speak and dis cuss their plans and proposals should they be elected delegates to the convention. The seven candidates invited are Antonio M. Sison, Antonio M. Carpio, Ramon A. Diaz, Luis C. General, Jr., Raul Roco, Fred Cledera, and Manuel I. Abella, lawyers.