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Dumaguete City, PhilippinesMonday, June 4, 2012
Negros Oriental
ButtonDumaguete City schools ready for K to 12 program
ButtonValencia town gets P.5M aid for rural health service: mayor
Button
New RP maturity reaping rewards: analysts
Button
Venus transit may boost hunt for other worlds

SCHOOLS SUPT. SAYS
Dumaguete City schools
ready for K to 12 program

BY RENE GENOVE

More than 21,700 public elementary and high school students in Dumaguete City are expected to flock to school today, even as the local Department of Education is preparing for the implementation of the K to 12 basic education curriculum program this year.

City Schools Division superintendent Ramir Uytico said the preparations include a series of trainings for teachers in private and public schools to equip them with skills in implementing the K to 12, that, he said, aims to equip the students with adequate competencies, emotional maturity, and increase the marketability of graduates before college and professional life.

Valencia town gets P.5M aid for
rural health service: mayor

BY RENE GENOVE

The rural health building of Valencia town in Negros Oriental will acquire new medical equipment, with the P.5-million assistance from Senator Teofisto Guingona III’s Priority Development Assistance Fund.

Carmela Fernan, regional director of the Department of Budget Management, said the amount has been deposited to the Development Bank of the Philippines, and credited to the account of the town.

Valencia Mayor Ricky Gonzalez said priority medical equipment to be purchased are a dental chair, hospital beds, delivery tables, mobile aneroid sphygmomanometer, and a wheeled stretcher, and the procurement of the items is ongoing.

New RP maturity
reaping rewards: analysts

MANILA - The Philippines passed a crucial stress-test with the orderly sacking of its top judge, confirming a growing political maturity that is helping drive an economic revival, analysts say.

The Philippine economy has for decades been one of Asia's biggest underachievers, bedevilled by coups, corruption and political chaos that scared off investors who instead pumped billions of dollars into neighbouring nations.

That is changing, amid a belief that President Benigno Aquino's heavy focus during his first two years in office on fighting graft and improving standards of governance is starting to pay off.

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