First Bicol real estate seminar to be held in Naga City on February 22-25

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Part of The Bicol Star

Title: First Bicol real estate seminar to be held in Naga City on February 22-25
Creator: Donida, Realtor Rosenda
Language: English
Year: 1968
Rights
Fulltext: Febri ary 10, 1968 ★ ★ THE BICOL STAR » 5 First Bicol Real Estate Seminar to be Held in Naga City on February 22-25 By: Realtor Rosenda V. Donida Seminar Director With the rapid growth of real estate development by way of residential, commercial, industrial and agricultural pursuits that is taking shape in almost every big town in Bicolandia which has resulted in more people getting interested, either as owners, developers, agents or financiers, the Philippine Association of Real Estate Boards, with its main offices in Manila, in its desire to dessiminale the fundamentals of professiofial real estate services to the public, is going to conduct the first Bicol Regional real estate seminar in Naga City, if not in Legazpi City or both, depending on enrollment, on February 22 to 25. Lectures during the seminar will be held in the morning and in the afternoon. Each session will be for three hours. Each lecturer will speak for one hour to be followed by a 30-minute open forum to give an opportunity to the participants to ask any question which is reFM Orders Deployment of Six Newly-Acquired The immediate deployment of six naval vessels acquired from the US government as transport and service vessels in the anti-smuggling drive and other services related to the economic development program was ordered recently by President Marcos. The six vessels partly aleviate the of the navy and guard for patrol transport vessels to will need coast and ____t___ ____ take care of internal security and development, according to the President during the turn-over ceremonies held at the Philippine Navy headquarters on Dewey Boulevard. The President accepted the six vessels from Minister James T. Wilson, charge de affairs of the U.S. embassy in Manila, who signed the transfer documents in behalf of the U.S. government. President Marcos signed the documents in behalf of the Philippine government. In his acceptance speech, the President said the vessels will be utilized to fight piracy, “strengthen our shores” and augment the coast guard. He said one of the vessels will be used to carry such requirements tor economic development as schoolbuilding materials, as well as for helping and supporting the civilian lated to the subject matter. Domingo R. Abella of Naga City has been designated by the seminar directorate of the abovenamed Association as the local chairman of the committee to campaign actively for enrollment in the seminar. Each enrollee will pay in advance the sum of P50 as attendance fee with which to cover all expenses to be involved, such as the cost of printing, transportation, board and lodging of the lecturers who will come mostly from Manila and Quezon City without payment for their services. Attendance to the seminar is open to any person who wants to seek knowledge in property management, subdivision, agency, selling, financing, planning and appraisal. Those who want to attend may see Mr. Abella for more information. Two top executives in the government service who hold office in Naga City have been designated lecturers. Their subjects will be national in nature, however, which have direct relation with every real estate property owner, financier o developer. Atty. Wenceslao MaraNaval Vessels airports in ferrying relief supplies in case of calamities. In ordering the deployment of the new vessels for services related to the development program, the President said: “Continuously there has been a shift, a refashioning of military aid in order to meet this new role of the armed forces of the Philippines.” “Correspondingly,” he said, “the equipment that we have received from the U.S. has changed from armaments to equipment needed for our economic development program.” “The new area of combat is not on our shores bui in the depressed areas of our country,”he added. In his-turnover speech, Minister Wilson said the ceremony “symbolizes our continuing desire to assist in the economic development and the security of our friends in Southeast Asia, particularly the p< ople of the Philippines with whom the American people have travelled so far together as comrades in arms and partners in peace.” It is my government’s confident hope that all six of the vessels will be found helpful in the impressive nation-building action programs underway today in the Philippines,” he added. sigan, regional manager of the Government Service Insurance System for Southern Luzon will lecture on the lending policies of the GSIS in relation to the services of the said institution in the development of communities through the construction of residential homes, commercial establishments, There’s a lot to look forward to for this little boy at the National Orthopedic Hospital. Hope is born and nurtured on the humane services dispensed by entities such as this hospital which receives aid from the Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office. Just as valuable are the assistance extended by other sweepstakes beneficiaries like the Girl Scouts of the Philippines, Office of Vocational Rehabilitation, Red Cross Blood Bank, etc., numbering over 4,000 in all Efforts to improve the health and welfare of the nation are being exerted day in and day out, year after year, through the various services made available through the PCSO. MAKE WAY FOR A BETTER LIFE FEBRUARY 25z 1968 SWEEPSTAKES FIRST PRIZE P2oo#ooo SECOND PRIZE P80.000 THIRD PRIZE ?40,000 AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER CASH PRIZES, ALL TAX-FREE ALSO ON SALE: MARCH 31, 1968 SWEEPSTAKES TICKETS FIRST PRIZE - p500,000 SAVE 4 LIFE and WIN A PRIZE PHILIPPINE CHARITY SWEEPSTAKES OFFICE 970 SAN MARCELINO ST., MANILA TEL. Nos. 3-02-70; 3-93-60; 4-22-76 -BRANCHESi Northern Luzon Pangasinan Medical Society Bldg. Dagupan City Northern MindanaoBicol Region Rizal St. Legazpi City J. R. Borja St. Cagayan de Oro City educational institutions, hospitals and hotels, not to mention recreational and resort centers. Atty. Bonifacio Cuevas, regional director of the Bureau of Internal Revenue for the Bicol region, will lecture on the kind oi taxes that every real property owner should know. (Continued on page 6) I Eastern Visayas West hern Visayas Patria de Cebu GSIS BLDG. Bldg. Cor. Lapu- Plaza Libertad Lapu and Legazpi Iloilo City Streets Cebu City Southern MindaTel. 5711 or 5302 nao Basa BLDG. Cor. Monteverd Avee, Guerero St. Davao City 6 ★ ★ THE BICOL STAR * February 10, 1%8 A Year of. ♦ . (Continued from Page 4) Fifth, he must demand from his government adequate and satisfactory conditions of order in every community so that he can work in peace and sleep soundly at home; Sixth, he must look forward to the makers of policy only for policies that will make easier his acquisition of capital and facilities for private enterprise and adequate lines o f communication for the marketing of his goods; Seventh, the land remains his best source of livelihood and income; Eighth, he must stop once and for all the practice of selling h i s votes because this practice puts into offices unimagigiiv native, indifferent, and his pseudo-leaders; and, ---- -------,-------- . „ „ Ninth, in the final anamake effective the sum of ONE parcel of land situated at barrio Jvsis onlv he Cin h e 1 D ■rannfiANn VrFTV PRSnS Mahnt-nWn Pili before. now hjmse|f J H To all of us, to listen to Republic of the Philippines COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF CAMARINES SUR 10th Judicial District OFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL SHERIFF City of Naga JOAQUIN RIVERA, Plaintiff, -vefsusNICOLAS CLAVILLAS, Defendant CIVIL CASE NO. 6188 For FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE x...........................- - - - Notice oJ Auction Sale Whereas, by Virtue Of the writ of execution issued by the Court X of Cam. Sur) where the auction sale will take place, for the information of all concerned. Prospective bidders or buyers of the foregoing described property are hereby enjoined to investigate for themselves the title of the property and the encumbrances thereon, in ---ariv there be, for their protection. Naga City, Philippines, tuary 7, 1968. MAURO B. FAJARDO Ex Officio Prov. Sheriff of Cam. Sur Pub. Feb. 10, 17, 24, 1968, case own FebNotice of Extrajudicial Adjudication and Sale _______ _____ ____ _ ____ Pursuant to Section 1, Rule of First Instance of Camarines 74 of the New Rules of Court Sur in connection With the above- notice is hereby given that the entitled case dated the 12th day estate of the iate Florencio Sedilof January, 1968 whereby the la Consisting of one parcel of Provincial Sheriff of Camarines land containing an area of eight Sur ex-officio, or any of his law- hectares, more or less, as l.L ful deputies was commanded to undivided conjugal share over a THOUSAND FIFTY PESOS Mabatobato, Pili before, now (Pl,050), Philippine currency, barrio Del Rosario, Ocampo, the unpaid balance of indebted- Camarines Sur, duly registered , ’ f ness of the defendant to the under O.C.T. No. 2145 (Bureau these truths 01’ facts may plaintiff hereof, plus the lawful of Lands No. H-126805-H.P. be painful and bleak, fees for the services of this exe- XT~ *•— L cution of the sheriff, pursuant to --------- , Section 2, Rule 68 of the Rules Cortez as sole heir.unto herself He is a past director of of Court: and was sold by her absolutely, .. ,,, ... . ... Whereas, the mortgaged pro- together with a portion of her the Philippine Association perty of the defendant to the own share, for a consideration of of Real Estate Boards plaintiff hereof, is particularly Four Thousand Five Hundred and past president of the described as follows, to wit: ”---- /n'1 CAn' *“ ~ “A parcel, of rice land, With an approximate area of 12,500 square meters; bounded on the North, by an irrigation canal; East, by an irrigation canal; South, by the Masoso Irrigation Canal; and on the West, by Lucio Clavillas, forming part of that property of 2 hectares declared in t' : : : r Nicolas Clavillas under Tax No. 20276 and assessed at at P590.00; neither registered under the Spanish Mortgaged Law nor under Act 496 and may be registered under Act 3344 as amended. This property is located in s?i.L vf No. 60249) has been extrajudially adjudicated by his wife Perpetua ' as sole heir unto herSelf and was sold by her absolutely, ‘‘ '*'■ portion of her Pesos (P4,500) to Melquiades Quezon City Board of Padillo, married to Gloria Mo- Reallors> rones, resident ot Ocampo, Ca- .. * i, . . marines Sur by means of a for- Realtor Alberto E. Finial written instrument duly lamor, a lawyer, is the notarized before Notary Public incumbent Secretary Gen V-l—- neral q{- philippine ibrNny Association of Real Estate Boards. He also holds the position of Secretary of the Institnte of Philippine Real State Appraisers. He will lecture on the vast opportunities The led urers from Ma- of the real estate business ms ro- n''a and Quezon City are as he has seen and served ... sitioP of professional real estate in his long years of expeOlaog,*barrio San Isidro, iriga, brokers and appraisers rience. Cam. Sur.’’ who are specialists in their Eugenio P. Torres, Chief Wherefore, in order to satisfy own lines and masters of of the Broker’s Division, the amount of ONE THOUSAND their subjects. They have Bureau of Commerce will or.™ been tried and tested lecture on the licensing . , for their abilities and ethic- regulations governing real hereofeaendantogether ^ffh^the al standards and they estate brokers and salesMelquiades R. Volante of Ocampo, Camarines Sur on ILL.— 8, 1968; Doc. NO. 12; Page No. 5; Book No. Ill, Series of 1968. -the name of Pub. Feb. 10, 17, 24. 1968. First Bicol Seminar... (Continued front page 5) FIFTY PESOS (Pl,050), the unpaid balance of indebtedness of the defendant to the plaintiff hereof auu ivgedier wii.li ihe --- . - sheriff’s fees and other lawful know all the entricacies men. expenses incident to this exe- of the real estate busi- Commissioner Antonio cution, the undersigned Provin- ness. Few of the lecturers H. Noblejas of the Land „.„i and their qua(ifjcalions Registration Commission are as follows: ” ” ... .....o __ ____________ Realtor Teodoro Kalaw, afternoon he will sell at public Jr., lawyer, accountant, tate conveyancing auction at the office ofthe prov- reaj estate appraiser and title registration, incial sheriff, located on the financier - developer, will * ” ’ vinclai5pi°tol,°in Nag? City m speak on the fundament- will highlight the closing the highest bidder for cash and als of real estate apprais- ceremonies of the seminar in Philippine currency, the fore- ing, office management on Saturday evening, Febgoing described mortgaged pro- and recruitment ol agents. ruary 24. On the 25th perty together With all the exist- Realtor Louis H. Ber- which is a Sunday, the ingASdingmrnntla?,effiisn* notice nasconi, a civil engineer, lecturers and the partiof auction sale will be published is a large scale developer cipants will devote their in the BICOL STAR, a weekly of residential and com- time to sightseeing under regional newspaper published and mercial subdivisions in the auspices of the local edited m the City of Naga, suburbs of Quezon committee headed by fhaVitfitfr a Xv k L' whiffral circulation • i . • . i • .in cial Sheriff ex-officio, announces that on March 4, 1968, between the hours of 9:00 o’clock in the morning and 4:00 o’clock in the will lecture on the Common problems of real esand A dinner and program , . ° tire buuuius u i uurwu uuuiiuiLicc ucau tt* Cuy p.rlio.h.rly in the Domingo Abeita, •the province of Camarines Sur, nearby towns of the pro- Dorrng the gr? •once a week for three consecu- VISCJ of R'.zal. He !£ the - 2„„.. tive weeks,the first publication to -...d ____..... •take place at least twenty (20) rer of the St. Louis Real- be distributed to the days before the date Of the auction Corporation which participants and certifisale. Likewise, for the same J 1 , a l x r -a - -n period Of time, three copies of owns and manages the cates of appreciation will this notice will be posted in Brookside Hills and Las likewise b e awarded three public and conspicuous Palmas subdivisions. Mr. to all those who have the^ municipality ^o'f Bernasconi will lecture on contributed their best efthe mcjdern tren(]s jn sub- forts in making the Bicol viiy on a division development, real estate seminar a suc.Board?1i'h',,’'thekProvincia7 Capitol sales and management, cess. ___ „ . . During the graduation vince of Rizal. He is the exercises, handsome certivice president and treasu- ficates of attendance will days before the date of the auction sale. Likewise, for the same this notice will be posted in places in t___ Iriga, Cam. Sur and another three copies to be posted in the City of Naga (one St the Bulletin But we leave ourselves no choice. We shall cauterize the wounds of our people until they bleed freshly if only by this process we can help to heal them. On the other hand, we shall passionately tel1 and retell their heritage of greatness, awaken them to their tremendous potential, and encourage them to realize this potential, through hard work and more work. It is our hope that through continuing confrontation, our people can be weaned away completely from a growing and engulfing mentality of mendicancy and be led Io rediscover the beautiful and respectable virtues of self-reliance, industry, and frugality. In order to give teeth to this program of continuing confrontation, the Federation of Provincial Presss Clubs of the Pnilippines has formulated its “Return to the Barrio Movement.” The RBM We hold that prosperous rural communities are the best guarantees to the preservation and protection of freedom of the press in the countrysides, expansion of the newspaper publication and radio operation enterprises, and securing for the newspaperman and radio commentator in the provinces self-respect, integrity and a decent standard of living. The “Return to the Barrio Movement”, therefore, will endeavor to contribute all its efforts to the realization of the following: First, prosperity in the rural communities, Second, checking of the exodus of barrio manpower. and, Third, attracting rural manpower now under stress in urban communities to return to the barrio. The RBM is big and ambitious. It requires tremendous informed, knowledgeable, and effective activities in organization and communication. We say here and now that we make no claims we can go it alone. On the other hand we trust that the merit and desirability of the movement will attract unqualified support from so inclined and like-minded organizations or associations, like the Rotary, Jaycees, Lions, and Chambers o f Commerce and Industry. We know the magnitude of RBM, and we feel humble before it. But our determination proceed with it and our dedication to the work it demands are as big and decided. It is this spirit and will, that give us courage and strength. Aggiornamto , . . (Continued from page 2) It is salutary, we hope, to be reminded about it in print. “I am a Negirian student enrolled in one of the colleges here. Since my arrival in this Christian country I have been observing the unchristian behavior or discriminatory acts of some bus conductresses. . .” thus did a foreign student write to a metropolitan daily not so long ago. She gave the go-signal just when he was about to board the bus. And when he fell, some of the students at the bus stop laughed at him. Invited to give a talk on Nigeria at PNC, he wa3 greeted by shouts of "Negro, black is black’’ on the campus. His national costume was derided as a pair of "pajamas” when he was requested to wear it for a drama. He writes too of a Liberian student who flagged down a taxi only to be refused afthe last moment. This is not the first time foreign students have complained about such acts. There was the case-remember-of an African who was beaten up (nakursunadahan daiv) by hoodlums and then when brought to the hospital received, instead of sympathy, some nasty remarks from a Pinay nurse. Some of these unhappy instances we may perhaps attribute to that peculiar Filipino propensity to poke fun at and find humor in what he considers another person’s oddities. In due time perhaps our foreign students may come to understand this childish trait (grown-ups are expected to be more discreet) and even give tit for tat. I refer to the laughter of the students at the bus stop and the shouts in the campus. The other instances are downright inexplicable. Uncharitable! * THERE are many evils which face the Philippines, but perhaps it is no exaggeration to say that politics is the root evil. The socio-economic situation, law and order, education, business are all insoluble problems because the government seeks not the common good but particular good, and because the citizens elect that kind of government.” Many, if not all of us, will agree with the truths of this observation. For me the most pathetic and tragic is the truth of the last line, Citizens have the government they deserve. The tools for organization and communication are at our command. Some of them cost money, most of them are free. We trust that s o c i a 1 conscience among the well-endowed among our people, for whom prosperity in the barrio is a guarantee for peace and freedom, will not hesitate to extend to us their affluent arms to assist in the realization of our goals. All these are the ends to which the Federation of Provincial Press Clubs of the Philippines will address its efforts. It bears no partiality for any person, party, institution or creed. It only s e e k s to help bridge the gap that until now divide the Filipino nation from a greatness that it is being called upon to realize once more. We invite all of you t o pitch in, to join us in our cry: “One Heart, One Provincial Philippines.”