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Prov’l gov ‘t sponsors covered court construction
Pastor Danilo Ambayen, PTCAPresident remarked, “This is a greataccomplishment not only for the provincial government under thevery supportive action man, Hon.Amor Deloso, but also for the schooladministration headed by Mdm.Linda T. Canonizado and the PTCA
ofcers and members as well; thus,we are truly grateful to the provincial
government especially to Gov. Amor Deloso for realizing the request of theSMNHS family.”Phase one of the SMNHS coveredcourt construction is expected to beover by October 9 as it is planned to beaccomplished in 90 calendar days.
The construction will be donein two phases. This was disclosed
 by Engr. Francis D. Arcala of the
Provincial Engineering Ofce in awritten interview, September 10.
The construction of phase one
which includes the structural steel andframing with partial roong began lastJuly 9. Phase two which will includethe elevated slab on ll, completionof roong and electrical lighting is
subject for funding. The project cost isestimated at 3.67 million pesos.The project is sponsored by the provincial government spearheaded by Hon. Amor Deloso. Jhanom’sSteel Marketing is the contractor andJacinto R. Omila, Jr. is the projectengineer.
“This is the answer to the plea of 
last year’s issue of 
The Scroll 
in itsopinion page titled
Wanted: Covered court 
, which stated the need for the
construction of a multipurpose venue
where school events can be held,” said
Evie Rodriguez, Chief Editor.Madam Linda T. Canonizado,Principal I, expressed her thankfulnessto Governor Amor D. Deloso for granting the request of SMNHS.
PTCA, studes say thanks
“Now we can hold programs and other school activities rain or shine; away
from the heat of the sun and harm of 
the rain; gone are the days when we
hold PTCA meetings under the shadeof the mango tress,” she stressed.“We are lucky for having been
 blessed with a covered court becauseit will be a great place for learning
outside the classrooms,” reiteratedMrs. Dolores Piocos, MAPEHteacher.“At last, students especially the
males like me would have a place to play our favorite game – basketball; itis now our own and we will no longer 
go out of the campus and request to play at the nearest barangay basketballcourt or at the Youth Center for the basketball event during IntramuralMeets,” exclaimed Patrick Basilio,fourth year student.Mdm. Linda T. Canonizado and
the PTCA ofcers are now on the process of nalizing the request for the
immediate completion of the project’s
second phase which they hope will benished by the end of 2008.
Gov. Deloso batsfor maximization
of Zambales’ wealth
Manalabe bags goldin cartooning tilt
Jayvee Manalabe
, this paper’s
editorial cartoonist, copped the rst
 place in the Divisional Schools Press
Conference (DSPC), Oct. 8-9.
He outshone some 50 hopefuls
who cartoonized the mockery of 
Pinays by the Britons aired over BBC’s
 Harry and Paul 
, Sept. 26.“His work (in page 4) reallystands out from the rest as he was
able to vividly capture the issue,”commented Mrs. Ma. LilybethBacolor, DSPC frontliner.
Manalabe said, “I will bracemyself further for the RSPC with thehope that I could make it all the way
to the NSPC.”
The Scroll 
 
through the years
“Our province
can be a producer 
of steel because we have the rawmaterial which is chromite.”
Thus spoke Gov. Amor Delosoin his message during the mass
oath-taking ceremonies of Federated
PTCA and all school PTCA in the
whole district, Aug. 30 at the San
Antonio Youth Center.He stressed that it is just sad tonote that in the past years, foreign
investors were the ones who exploitedthe riches of the province; they got
chromite here very cheaply and itcomes back to the Philippines soexpensively in the form of steel.
“We have to maximize the wealthof this province for the welfare of the
Zambaleños,” he stressed.He also added, “Help me developthe young of this province not for us
now but for the future.”
He concluded, “
Makakaasa pokayo ng totohanang pagbabago sa Zambales
.”
Getting a share
of 30.95% from the
210 student-respondents, inationranked rst among the worst problems
of the country as revealed by thecampus survey conducted by
TheScroll 
, Sept. 30.
Poverty ranked next with 26.19%followed by graft and corruption with19.05%. The fourth worst problem isthe rice crisis with 14.29% then the peace problem with 9.52% in the fifth slot.
“Classroom debates prove
that ination is felt by majority of 
the students in SMNHS and this is
reective if the national picture where
majority of the Filipinos feel that lifeis getting harder every single day dueto the unceasing price hike of basiccommodities and services,” retortedMrs. Dolores Piocos, Filipino teacher.She further stressed that she is in the
same situation in which the majority of Filipinos nowadays is suffering from.
Kristian BatacJayvee L. ManalabeEvie B. RodriguezPhase one is done.
Ination tops campus survey
on nat’l problems
“Due to ination, I really have a hard
time budgeting the family income,”she complained.One of the respondents, Racel
Galamay said, “Ination is the greatest
 problem occurring in our country. Inalmost all products, there’s a price hikeand this greatly affects the satisfactionof our daily needs.”
“Poverty, as always, remainsunsolved; it is a perpetual illness that
tortures and kills many Filipinos and
it seems like there will be no end to
this because our government seems to
 be blind and deaf with the real picture
of the society,” explained Mr. NoelAlber, Social Studies teacher.
Some student-respondents,
including Ryan Jay Laurino andDave Torrefranca agreed that it is the problem about government leaders‘mudslinging’ against each other that
must be solved rst. “If they will only
 be united in combating the ills of the
society, everything will be better than
ever,” asserted Torrefranca.“I bet, if graft and corruption
will be eradicated, all problems will be solved, but that would be next toimpossible unless all corrupt ofcialsdie with just a strike of a thunder,”
 jeered Yasir Ahmed, a fouth year 
Pakistan-native student.
Besides the problems cited in the
survey, the respondents also stated few
more problems like unemployment,
rapid population growth, issues in the
education sector, and inferior qualityof technological machines in somegovernment agencies.
“Students feel the woes of thenation; thus their ‘voice’ alwayscounts so we publish them hoping thatit would somehow catch the attention
of those concerned,” exhorted Mr.Manolito Basilio,
The Scroll 
adviser.
Racel A. Galamay
Proving its
competitiveness in the
eld of campus journalism,
The Scroll 
has added so much feathers to the capnot only of this school but also of Zambales Division and of the Central
Luzon Region as well.
Through the years, it has never 
ceased bagging awards in the DSPC,
RSPC and NSPC. It has outbestedhundreds of school papers as far asthe national level.
To recall some of its awards, thefirst broadsheet issue in the year 2000saw a good sign as it won second best
school paper in the division. Its scribes
also bagged awards in the individual
contests.
(The Scroll.../ Feature p.8)
Sign of poverty worsened by inflation
.
“
Imprisoning
”
themselves in the bounds of the municipal plaza where they stay for days while far from their abode upland, Aetasfind comfort amidst the public amenities and beg for mercy from passers-by as theystruggle with the day-to-day rising cost of living.
Standing proud
.
This structure will serve as a haven of worthwhile activities intended for student development and the wholeschool community; the first ever school in greater San Antonio to have a covered court, SMNHS is truly grateful to the ProvincialGovernment under the leadership of Hon. Amor Deloso for this grand gift.
The SCROLL accepts contributions, suggestions, comments or opinions. Send them to tolitzles@gmail.com.
F
eature
 
p
.7-8L
iterature
 
p
.9
What’s happening?
 Mahal, Mura, Tawad 
You’re a winner Mama!
Daddy’s push
June-December 2008Vol. XI No. 1
What is right must be kept right; what is wrong must be set right.
 
SCR LL
The
School-Community Paper of San Miguel National High School
San Nicolas, San Antonio, Zambales
‘Gracias Gobernador’
O
piniOn
 
p
.4
True
 Pinay
image
 
Nicko Bell T. Fernandez
J
une
-D
ecember 
2008
2
CAMPUS NEWS
T
he
S
croll
SMNHS students
continue to receive
nancial assistance from benefactorsfor school year 2008-2009.
Cong. Antonio M.Diaz
All 569 students enjoy the
scholarship support of which the rst
release of P500 has been distributed
in July. The student-recepients are
expecting for the second releaseas it has been pledged by the Hon.Congressman of the Second Districtof Zambales.
SMNHS Batch ‘80
In addition to the nancial aide
Benefactors continue helping studes
from Cong. Diaz, 11 students are being sponsored by Batch ‘80: Jullar 
Sagpan, Raychiebeth Reyes, JulieCar Rafanan, Meriam Maycong,
and Rodelyn Tabon from third year;
Jonathan Ancho, Jerald dela Cruz,Clemencio Navilla, Marvin Garcia,Mariliyn Autriz and Allyssa Autrizfrom fourth year.
Pio Amos BasilioFoundation
Starting with rst year students
last school year, the Pio Amos Basilio
Foundation, in coordination with Mrs.Lyrna Basilio-Caluag, now has 20
second year students in its list of poor 
 but deserving scholars: Rosemarie
Villanueva, Wense Gajo, MclordEvangelista, Roanne Corpus, Julrick Fernandez, Maricar Ramilo, Reymark Ruanto, Joey Santos, Danica Seron,Feby Botea, Jomar Ragadio, JennelynSabinet, Mary Joyce Baguinon, AlvinEvangelista, Angelica Minola, JohnPaul Abayan and Ellen Sedilla.
San Diego County
With Mdm. Marietta Tejada asCoordinator, the San Diego County has
a total of 50 student recepients: Gilbert
Anieta, Vanessa Anieta, Gilbert Aquino,Rosalyn Aquino, Christine Bantay,
Marvin Bat-ao, Geneva Canonizado,
Joshua Dagamat, May Ann dela Cruz,
Rulina Flojo, Jasmine Gonzales,Randolf Lacerona, Machrina Liwarin,
Joyce Marie Parilla, Charmie LizaRamat, Maricar Ramelo, MichaelRamelo, Jet Ruanto, Rechel Seblario,Mary Race Sevilla.Lexmar Agasa, Marifel Caceres,Jerrica Espiritu, Manuel Garcia, RodelManzano, Mary Ellaine Rafanan, EdnaApejas, Marry Christ Ramos, RochelleAndrea, Reynart Ancho, JulieannAyonque, Patrick Basilio, BeverlynBorja, Jonathan Castañeda,, MaryJoy Castor, Jennalyn Farinas, ArleneGonzales, Voltaire Maycong, Junel
Morales, Mary Ann Navilla. 10 scholars
have graduated last school year and thus
were replaced by rst year students.
Los Angeles-San Antonians
Four students continue to enjoy the
nancial assistance from Los Angeles-
San Antonians through Mdm. Enrequita
Evangelista: Rodelyn Tabon, JenelynAgasa (Third Year); Julie Mae Rafanan
(Fourth Year) and Ma. Josefa Diaz(Second Year).Patrick Basilio, one of the
recipients said, “Soon I will graduate
and I can never deny the fact that theassistance extended by these generous benefactors has greatly helped in giving
us the chance to nish at least high
school. Our most profound gratitude to
all of them; God surely blesses them a
hundredfold.”
EC enforces Project
SIBA
Project SIBA
Brigade which means
 Sipa
and Ballgames Brigade was
launched by the English Club (EC)immediately after Mdm. Linda T.Canonizado, Principal I, approved
it, July 21.
The project is based on teachers’
and student-leaders’ reports and
observation that many students
spend their free time sweating
out in the open playing
 sipa
and ballgames prior to their classes inthe morning, during recess time andin the afternoon. This, as reported,adversely affects the classroomcondition because of the unpleasant
odor of some students when theyenter their class; added to the factthat they would consequently feel
irritable and uneasy, thus makingit hard for them to concentrate ontheir lessons.Project SIBA Brigade aims
to : 1) Develop among studentsthe consciousness on wise use of their time. 2) Help students diverttheir free time into worthwhile and
 productive activities like reading, brainstorming, and other activitiesthat develop critical thinking skills. 3)Foster a school atmosphere that givesemphasis on academic excellence.
The English Club ofcers withthe help of the teachers would
collect
 sipa
and ball (for ballgames)
whenever students are caught playingin no time other than when they areallowed to - like in MAPEH classes
and after classes in the afternoon.The SIBA Brigade patrols
Nessa Marie S. Rull and Joanna Grace K. Albior
(around the campus) on the followingtime schedule:
 
6:30 – 7:30 am, duringrecess, and 11:30 am – 1:30 pm.Students who are caught are
encouraged to proceed to the libraryor inside their classroom and do other things like reading or playing indoor games like chess, scrabble, etc. This
is monitored by English Club ofcers
and concerned teachers.
Students caught are repri-manded twice and if they still repeat
the same offense, they shall undergoappropriate disciplinary measure
through the teacher-adviser concerned
and the Guidance Coordinator.Racel Galamay, English ClubPresident, constantly monitors the proper implementation of the project
for the welfare of the students.
CJs brace for press work 
Some 30
budding campus journalists
(CJs) underwent training in preparationfor school paper making, Sept. 27and Oct.1 at the SMNHS computer 
laboratory.The training covered topics on
news writing, editorial writing, featurewriting, sports writing, editorial
cartooning and photojournalism.Mr. Manolito Basilio, SchoolPaper Adviser (SPA) of 
The Scroll 
was
the resource speaker in all the topics
 presented via powerpoint. Outputsin the workshops were evaluated
and subjected for critiquing for improvement. An interactive approach
was done to ensure the involvementamong participants. Mr. Basilio was
also the resource speaker in layoutingin the Divisional Training for SPAsheld at The Highlands Camp, Iba
Zambales, Sept. 23-24.
The training outputs also servedas bases for the assignment of positionsin
The Scroll 
editorial board.From the pool of participants, four 
CJs were from Pundakit ElementarySchool with SPA Mrs. NovelinaVillanueva and another four were
from San Miguel Elementary School
with SPA Mrs. Betty Jane Conjuradowhose cartoonist in the said training(Rogene Dela Cruz) won rst place
in the DSPC held at San Marcelino
Central Elem. School, Oct. 8-9.
Like Dela Cruz, Jayvee Manalabe,
this paper’s cartoonist who also bagged rst place in DSPC will
compete in the RSPC at Angeles City,
Dec. 8-12.
Eden B. Rodriguez
English Olympians named
R. L. Stine’s
 
Goosebumps
 paperbackscontinue to thrill students of III Roseas they are required in English classto read one book every quarter.
They are now on their third book. Some 40 Goosebumps andother series from the library were
randomly distributed to the students
for reading requirement with which
they are also expected to submit
a book review at the end of each
grading period. Students continue
exchanging books via draw lots.
Mr. Manolito Basilio said,“Those books have to be read rather than just being displayed there(library) accumulating dust and intime eaten by termites.”He added that this is part of the implementation of 
 Project Q-CARE 
or Quality Learning viaComprehension Acquisition throughReading in English.
Kevin Joe Batac
Better than playing around.
 
Students find pleasure in exploring the treasures of thelibrary and forget the thought of sweating out in the open during their free time.
CJs on guard.
 
Budding scribes are all ears and eyes being careful not to miss anyof the concepts being discussed in the training-workshop.
Study hard.
 
These were the wordsstressed by Cong. A.M. Diaz during hisvisit to SMNHS.
Goosebumps
thrills readers
Racel A. GalamayNiño Lester B. Dulay
The SCROLL accepts contributions, suggestions, comments or opinions. Send them to tolitzles@gmail.com.
Our efforts paid off 
- The Invaders
SMNHS Covered Court -
The Invaders
toppled ve other senior 
year groups in the speech choir 
competition nal encounter during
the school level English Olympics,Oct. 30.Led by Racel Galamay andRyan Jay Laurino of IV Narra, the
choir members were teary eyed
upon receiving the champ’s trophy,
certicate and cash prize.
“We are not expecting this
 because all the other groups wereequally competitive; each showed
unique creativity in interpreting the piece!” exclaimed Laurino.The disappointed second great,
The Yakal Dreamers
led by Jay Carlo
Boado retorted, “We worked so hardin order to win but I think somethingwent wrong.”“All six groups did excellently;the points were really close but only
one has to emerge champion and
the judges were really meticulousespecially with the interpretation
criterion,” said Mr. Manolito Basilio,the initiator and English IV teacher.“The transition of 
The Bells
(byEdgar Allan Poe) from childhood todeath is clearly manifested by The
Advocates; that was the weak point
of 
The Dreamers
who abruptly started
morbidly,” commented Mrs. Michelle
Mejica, one of the judges along with
Mr. Gerry Balbuena and Mrs. Ma.Lilybeth Bacolor.
Third place with cash andcerticate went to
The Black Busters
 directed by Glen Mark Reutotar andRomalyn Appari of IV Molave.The bottom three in respective
order were
The Beginners
(IVMolave),
The Cleiszian Advocates
 (IV Narra) and
The Phoenix Neofghts
 (IV Yakal).
The audience were in awe while
the performers did their craft as they
all aimed to win in the contest, therst ever in SMNHS.
Winners in
the school level English
Olympics were proclaimed Oct. 30
in the culminating program at theSMNHS Covered Court.The Best Readers (Readathon)
were Novelyn Facun, RyanaraCayabyab and Gemma Falconit whilethe Best Spellers were Maricel Santos,
Arjay Torrefranca and Gemma
Falconit in rst, second and third place
respectively. The contest proceedings
were conducted by Mrs. Josena Jesyble
De Leon and Mr. Romulo Canonizado,
English teachers-in-charge.Quiz wiz’ were Eden Rodriguez,rst; Joana Marie Julio, second; andJoana Grace Albior, third. There weresome 20 nalists in the quiz bee. Thequiz show was administered by MissLeah Delos Reyes, English teacher-in-charge.
Rodel Manzano, RC RaulCañeda and James Robison placed
rst, second and third respectivelyoutbesting 10 other nalists in On-the-Spot Essay Writing. Judges were
Mrs. Rosario Ramirez, Mr. FranciscoApurit and Mrs. Aubrey Domingo,
English teacher-in-charge.
Manuel Garcia, Ferly Lavesoria
and Gracie May Gomez were namedrst, second and third best declaimersfrom among eight nalists .
In the extemporaneous speech,Dave Torrefranca, Girlaine Sharra
Gomez and Racel Galamay were thetop three among 11 potential speakers
adjudged by Mrs. Dolores Piocosand Mr. Manolito Basilio, English
teacher-in-charge.The competitions were done instrategic time schedules, Oct. 29 and 30.
 
Pursuant to
the provisions of RA9003 or the Philippine Ecological
Solid Waste Management Act of 2000,
Hon. Romeo D. Lonzanida pushes for the implementation of the MunicipalMaterial Recovery Facility a.k.a.
MRF ng Bayan
at Palapala, Barangay
Pundakit, this town.Some local folks wereapprehensive as this would only
 be another name or face for the
dreaded land-ll proposed years back.
Punong Barangay Rodolfo Evangelistaexplained that there is no need to fear  because this program is only intendedto solve the garbage problem in the
locality; that each barangay has itsown MRF site where garbage will rst
 be segregated before it is taken to the
MRF ng Bayan
where the machineryfor recycling will be stationed and that
J
une
-D
ecember 
2008
3
LOCAL/NATIONAL NEWS
T
he
S
croll
Mayor Lonzanida implements
MRF ng Bayan
no garbage from outside San Antonio
will penetrate the said site.
Accordingly, an informationeducation campaign conducted bythe Tourism and Ecology Committee
was held in every barangay. This
initial step aimed to make the people
 be aware of the concept of the law. Asalient feature of the campaign was
the emphasis on the penalty for those
who will violate the law. Littering,throwing, dumping of waste matters
in public places are just some of theviolations cited.The project attempts to ensurethe protection of public health and
environment; utilize environmentally-
sound methods that maximize theutilization of valuable resources andencourage resources conservation andrecovery.Anchored on the state policy of adopting a systematic, comprehensive
and ecological solid waste management
 program, RA 9003 sets guidelines and
targets for solid waste avoidance and
volume reduction through source
reduction and waste minimization
measures, including composting,
recycling, re-use, recovery, green
charcoal process, and others, beforecollection, treatment and disposal
in appropriate and environmentally-sound solid waste managementfacilities in accordance with
ecologically sustainable development principles.“We enjoin the entire communityin our crusade to combat the garbage
 problem for a cleaner barangay/town
making it a better place to live in,”ended PB Waddy Evangelista.
RHU chief dies at 64
At age
64, Dr. Rebecca Lactaotao-Lonzanida, wife of Mayor Romeo
Lonzanida, died of Acute Myocardial
Infarction, Sept 1.
“A great loss on my part as a partner in service and matriarch of our 
family; with grief, together with mychildren, we have to go on life as usual
for our future and continue serving
our townmates especially concerning
health problems for the general good
of those who have less in life,” said
Mayor Lonzanida.Dr. Lonzanida is the Rural Health
Ofcer of this town. She was born onApril 18, 1944 in Gerona, Tarlac. Therst appointment of Dr 
.
Lonzanida in
 public service was in Aug. of 1975.
In her 33 years of public service,she had a lot of accomplishments ashead of the Rural Health Unit (RHU).She implemented nutrition programs inthe municipality and made San Antonio
the number one Best in Nutrition Townin the Philippines ve years ago. It isalso through her that this town is the
only one in Zambales that takes careof Day Care children by medicallyexamining them annually.During her time, the Municipal
Health Center was erected - modernone, and was assessed as the best
health center built by the JapaneseInternational Coordinating Center (JICA). She spearheaded the buildingof a birthing center through her representation to the Sanggunianand to Cong. Antonio M. Diaz.She initiated Local Health Programs
like immunization, deworming and
medical examination of athletes andteachers and established a laboratoryfor blood examination, urinalysis andfecalysis to cater to needy patients of San Antonio for a minimal cost. Under 
her supervision, health programs were
fully implemented and rated as good.Acute Myocardial Infarctionis a localized ischemic necrosis of an area of the myocardium caused
 by narrowing of one or more of the
coronary artery.
GILAS continues to bridge digital divide
Gearing Up
Internet Literacyang Access for Students (GILAS)continues to bridge the digital divideamong Filipinos especially students
who are in the countryside schools.
SMNHS is one of the recipients of 
the project since it started in 2005.
Jaime Augusto Zobel de Ayala,GILAS Chairman stated in an
accomplishment report: As a result
of the concerted efforts behind it,
GILAS received almost P49M in cashdonations in 2007 or a 7% increase
in the total amout of support gained
in 2006, and P32.7M in computer donations, or an 86% increase inhardware support received in 2006.Ayala wrote, “Furthermore, 2007
revealed a sense of determinationunlikely any seen in GILAS’ three
years of operation, as it connected 642
 public high schools to the internet,
which is double the 333 connectedin 2006 or a total of 1,654 schools
connected since the start of the project
in 2005. This is now beneting some828,000 students nationwide.”He continued, “Notwithstanding
geographical constraints, theinaccessibility of some campuses, andthe absence of infrastructure in certainareas to provide for a steady supply of electricity, telephone lines and internet
service, GILAS was able to connect
schools even in highly remote areas
through the collaboration and rm
resolve of all its stakeholders to provide a brighter future for our nations’ youth.”
GILAS’ goals for 2008 include theconnection of 1,000 additional schools,mobilization of P100M funds, and noregion below 15% connectivity.
“If not for GILAS, our school
would have remained unconnectedto the worldwide web,” admitted Ms.
Venus Dumapay, ICT Coordinator.
Clarc Joeryl C. Jimenez
House Bill
4734, an Act Providing for 
Additional Compensation for Public
School Teachers, which seeks a P9,000
hike in teachers’ monthly salaries to be carried out in installments over thenext three years, is still pending at theappropriations committee.Mrs. Emelyn Lacerona, SMNHSfaculty president asserted, “It has
 been a long time since we receivedour salary increase with actually onlya few pesos; I think we justly deservewage hike now.”GMANews.TV reported that
militant teachers’ organization
met with Department of Education(DepEd) ofcials and some lawmakers
to discuss the proposed P9,000 salaryhike for public school teachers.
HB 4734 to raise teachers’ wage
In the same report, the TeachersDignity Coalition discussed the
 proposed wage hike with DepEdofcials Oct. 17, even as the group
called on House Speaker Prospero Nograles to keep his promise of teachers’ compensation bills as soonas Congress session resumes on
 November 10.The bill, whose main authors are
Gabriela partylist Rep. LuzvimindaIlagan and Bayan Muna partylist Rep.
Satur Ocampo, was led on July 9.Last September 29, members
of the Teachers Dignity Coalitionmassed at the Batasan Complex to
lobby for the passage of HB 4734
and other bills seeking salary hikesfor teachers.
MSA launches
 Zero Basura Olympics
Zero Basura
Olympics is a race toconquer the garbage problem in San
Antonio within 300 days.
The Municipality of San Antonio
(MSA) in coordination with the
Tourism and Ecology Committee helda tree planting activity at Barangay
Pundakit, this town, Aug. 8.
The affair also signaled thecontinuing construction of theMunicipal Material Recovery Facilityor 
MRF ng Bayan
at Palapala,
Barangay Pundakit. The vicinity was planted with different varieties if softwood and hard wood species courtesyof DENR-CENRO Olongapo City to
 prevent soil erosion and preserve the
aesthetic view of its surroundings.
In support to this program, theSan Miguel National High School(SMNHS) sent representatives to the
tree planting activity: Mr.FranciscoApurit as teacher-in-charge and
selected students from fourth year named Clemencio Navilla,Jay CarloBoado and John Eric Caseres.
Eden B. RodriguezMary Joy R. Parañal
It
’
s parents
’
turn.
 
ICT provided by GILAS is not only for students but also for parentswho are willing to learn; they enrol in Project REPAL or Revitalizing Parents as Leaderswhich aims to make parents as teachers of their children at home.
Litter mound rescue.
 
SMNHS students join the town in its crusade to conquer thegarbage problem by starting from their own home-school first and foremost.
RC Raul P. CañedaNiño Lester B. Dulay and Kevin Joe Batac
ES passes superintendency test,gets ASDS post in Tarlac City Division
Education Supervisor
I (ES) inElementary English and AssistantSchools Division Superintendent
(ASDS)-OIC Madam Luz Cambaliza
Arriola passed the superintendencytest for this school year and she has
received her assignment as the new
ASDS of Tarlac City.Prior to her promotions, she startedas an editor at Eastern Inspection
Bureau, T.M. Kalaw, Manila; then
as a classroom teacher at Sta. IsabelCollege, Taft Ave., Manila.In Zambales, she began her teaching career at St. Columban High
School, San Felipe from 1978 to 1984.
She became a public school teacher 
1984 to 1992 at San Felipe Elem.School - West and ascended as Head
Teacher at San Rafael Elem School
from 1992 to 1994.
She served as the principal of 
Bobulon Elem. School from 1996to 1997 and was transferred to SanFelipe Elem. School - West from 1997to 2003. She took her post as ES in
Gemma C. Falconit
English in 2003 until she received
her promotion as ASDS of Tarlac City
early October 2008.Besides passing the super-
intendency exam, she also receivedscholarship grants like the SEAMEORELC Singapore Short Term Course inEnglish for Business and Technology
in February 2000. Her scholarshipat Ateneo de Manila in 2000 to2002 gave her an M.A. Degree in
Educational Management. These andall other achievements ushered her tothe ASDS position.Mdm. Linda T. Canonizado said,
“In the soonest possible time, she will become an SDS too; that is becauseof her dedication and hardwork in the
education sector.”
Ma'am Luz,
the new ASDS and Tolitz, 
The Scroll 
adviser 
The SCROLL congratulates Madam Luz C. Arriola for passing the Superintendency Test.
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tolitz_basilio

uses tolitz_basilio@yahoo.com.ph account and its corresponding password

reply02 / 25 / 2010
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