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Gov’t OK’s COVID shots for children, rest of public

PHILIPPINE STAR/ MICHAEL VARCAS

THE PHILIPPINES will start vaccinating the general population and minors against the coronavirus next month as it tries to reach herd immunity, according to the presidential palace.

President Rodrigo R. Duterte had approved the proposal by an inter-agency task force, his spokesman Herminio L. Roque, Jr. told a televised news briefing on Tuesday. He did not specify the age group for children.

The country is struggling to vaccinate its entire adult population amid a spike in infections believed to be triggered by a more contagious Delta coronavirus variant.

The first priority groups covered health workers, senior citizens, seriously ill people, essential workers and the poor. The government would continue to prioritize them for vaccines, Mr. Roque said.

Vaccine chief Carlito G. Galvez, Jr. earlier said the Philippines would have enough vaccine supply to inoculate 12 million children aged 12 to 17.

Mr. Roque urged parents to have their children registered for the vaccination.

“We have enough supply,” he said in Filipino. “We are just preparing the master list. Once we have a master list, let us wait for the announcement on who will be first.”

The Department of Health (DoH) reported 13,846 coronavirus infections on Tuesday, bringing the total to 2.52 million.

The death toll rose to 37,686 after 91 more patients died, while recoveries increased by 39,980 to 2.35 million, it said in a bulletin.

There were 132,139 active cases, 76.6% of which were mild, 16.4% did not show symptoms, 2.1% were severe, 3.99% were moderate and 0.9% were critical.

The agency said 58 duplicates had been removed from the tally, 40 of which were reclassified as recoveries and one as a death, while 37 recoveries were reclassified as deaths. Seven laboratories failed to submit data on Sept. 26.

The digital platform that the Health department uses to manage COVID-19 information had reached its maximum capacity, which led to technical glitches in the past days, said Alethea de Guzman, director of the agency’s Epidemiology bureau.

The Department of Information and Communications Technology is trying to identify fixes to expand the Health department’s server capacity, she told an online news briefing.

Mr. Roque said 44.36 million coronavirus vaccines had been given out as of Sept. 27. More than 20.58 million people or 26.68% of adult Filipinos have been fully vaccinated, he added.

Mr. Duterte on Monday night said he might force Filipinos to get vaccinated to protect public health. “The police must go in and intervene in your private life so that you cannot be a danger to society,” he said in a taped Cabinet meeting.

In June, Mr. Duterte said he would order the arrest of those who refuse to get vaccinated. He also threatened to require village officials to prepare a list of vaccine decliners.

Those who don’t want to get vaccinated may leave the country, he said.

In his taped address on Monday night, Mr. Duterte asked government workers who refuse to get vaccinated to leave public service.

“I guess the President will start requiring mandatory vaccination among those working in the government,” Mr. Roque said on Tuesday. “But this is without prejudice to Congress passing a law.”

The Philippines aims to reach population protection by vaccinating 50-60% of its population by year-end.

The government expects to take delivery of about 100 million coronavirus vaccines next month, Mr. Galvez told Mr. Duterte at the Cabinet meeting on Monday.

The government is seeking to give out 55 million COVID-19 vaccine doses next month. This could still go up depending on the capacity of local governments, he said.

The state expects to raise the number of vaccines given out to 45 million by the end of the month, Mr. Galvez said. — Kyle Aristophere T. Atienza

SC moves bar exams to next year amid COVID-19 pandemic

PHILSTAR FILE PHOTO

THE SUPREME Court (SC) has moved the bar examinations to January from November to prevent coronavirus transmissions, it said in a bulletin posted on its website on Tuesday.

The tribunal did not extend the application period for the exams.

Bar exam chairman Justice Marvic M.V.F. Leonen said magistrates reached the unanimous decision “after considering the COVID-19 situation nationally.” The court also received advice from experts.

The bar exams would now be held on Jan. 16, 23, 30 and Feb. 6. The preparation schedule for the exams would be followed, including the selection of bar applicants of their venue.

Mr. Leonen reminded bar applicants to treat the postponement as an opportunity and to “keep your momentum.”

“Remember that you study not only to pass the bar examinations but also, so that you will best serve others,” he said. “Study well, purposively and with passion.”

The High Court postponed the 2020 bar exams amid the pandemic to Nov. 7, 14, 21 and 28 this year.

It also approved a digitalized, localized and proctored mode of exams, where examinees must bring their own WiFi-enabled laptops. Handwritten exams will only be allowed for those who have a physical disability that bars them from taking the exams using a computer.

Last month, Mr. Leonen said the High Court was working with an inter-agency task force to also prioritize bar applicants for coronavirus vaccines.

Court spokesperson Brian Keith F. Hosaka said it was unlikely for the court to require testers to get vaccinated first. — Bianca Angelica D. Añago

Government urged to prioritize bill on whistleblower safety

By Kyle Aristophere T. Atienza, Reporter

HUMAN rights lawyers urged President Rodrigo R. Duterte to certify as urgent a bill that seeks to protect whistleblowers after the Senate lost contact with a potential witness in an allegedly anomalous P8-billion contract for medical supplies.

“The current witness protection program is not sufficient,” former congressman Neri J. Colmenares said by telephone. He added that the country needs whistleblowers given the extent of government corruption.

The former lawmaker, who lawyered for Rodolfo Noel I. Lozada, Jr., a key witness in a $329-million broadband deal between the government of former President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo and China’s ZTE Corp., said his client ended up facing legal charges.

The witness had tagged Ms. Arroyo’s husband Jose Miguel Arroyo and former election Commissioner Benjamin S. Abalos as masterminds of the allegedly anomalous contract, accusing them and several Cabinet officials of having received bribes from the Chinese company.

The country’s anti-graft court later dismissed graft cases against the ex-President, her husband and Mr. Abalos. “In the end, Gloria Arroyo and the rest of the gang got scot-free,” Mr. Colmenares said.

A Senate committee is investigating the government for buying overpriced medical goods from Pharmally Pharmaceutical Corp., a unit of Taiwan-based Pharmally International, at the start of the pandemic last year.

Krizle Grace Mago, Pharmally’s head for regulatory affairs, told a Senate hearing last week the company had swindled the government by selling face shields that were either damaged or expired. She also said she was only following orders from company management.

On Sunday, Senator Richard J. Gordon, who heads the blue ribbon committee, said they could no longer contact Ms. Mago.

In a taped address aired on Monday night, Mr. Duterte questioned why the expiration date of the face shields delivered to the Health department should be an issue.

He said it was hard to believe that a piece of plastic would expire, adding that senators have run out of issues to hurl against Executive officials. “I am not bothered at all,” he said.

Party-list Rep. Carlos Isagani T. Zarate said Mr. Duterte should certify the bills protecting whistleblowers as urgent if he is sincere about his anti-corruption drive. “They should walk the talk,” he said in a Facebook Messenger chat.

“Put your money where your mouth is, Mr. President,” Mr. Colmenares said. “You have so many allies in Congress, and I’m sure that even those who are not your allies will support the bill because it is a popular measure.”

Mr. Duterte in 2016 urged Congress to legislate a similar bill.

The House of Representatives bills seek to encourage more witnesses and to come forward and expose corruption.

Global corruption watchdog GraftMap earlier urged the Philippines to pass a whistleblower protection law. Whistleblowing can expose bribery of public officers, fraud in bid screening and conflict of interests in both public and private transactions, it said.

Voter registration ‘likely’ to be extended — Comelec  

PHILIPPINE STAR/ MICHAEL VARCAS

THE VOTER registration period will “likely” be extended beyond the Sept. 30 deadline, Commission on Elections (Comelec) Spokesperson James B. Jimenez said a day after Congress approved a bill setting an extension of 30 days upon enactment into law.   

Another poll official, however, confirmed to a senator on Tuesday that the commission will definitely pass a resolution to extend voter’s registration until Oct. 31.  

“After consultation with Comelec officials, and in consideration of the public clamor, it is likely that an extension of the period of voter registration will be granted,” Mr. Jimenez said in a Viber message to reporters on Tuesday.  

Mr. Jimenez reiterated a statement on Monday that the Comelec en banc will meet on Wednesday to make the final decision.  

Meanwhile, Senator Maria Imelda Josefa “Imee” R. Marcos, chair of the committee on electoral reforms and people’s participation, said Comelec Director Teopisto E. Elnas, Jr. confirmed to her in a phone conversation that “Commissioners en banc will pass a resolution tomorrow extending the registration to Oct. 31.”   

The Comelec en banc has previously denied a petition filed by several groups for an extension.   

In a news briefing on Friday, Mr. Jimenez said the commission was already open to extending the period for voter registration despite its impact on the preparation timeline for the national and local elections next year.  

He said the Comelec is “going the extra mile to find a way to solve difficulties for the good of the people.”   

In a post on social media last month, Mr. Jimenez said the Philippines already has 61.06 million registered voters as of Aug. 24, which is more than the commission’s expectation of 59 million.   

This total, however, is still low considering that there are 73.3 million qualified voters based on data from the Philippine Statistics Authority, Ms. Marcos pointed out in a Senate hearing on the bills on Sept. 22.   

There have been long lines at Comelec offices and satellite sites for voter registration in various parts of the country since last week. — Bianca Angelica D. Añago and Alyssa Nicole O. Tan 

Congress ratifies bicam report on bill prohibiting child marriage 

PHILSTAR

A BILL that would prohibit child marriage in the Philippines is set to be sent to Malacañang for the President’s signature after both chambers of Congress have ratified its bicameral conference report Monday evening.  

“We have reached another milestone in the fight against child marriage as the bill, which we have long championed and fought for many years, is now a step closer to becoming a law,” said BH Party-list Rep. Bernadette Herrera-Dy, author of the House version.  

Under the measure, people who arrange a child marriage will be jailed for up to 10 years, be fined at least P40,000, and lose parental authority if the person is an ascendant, parent, adoptive parent, stepparent, or guardian of the child.  

Those who officiate a child marriage will also be jailed for 10 years, pay a fine of at least P50,000, and be disqualified from public office if the person works in government. 

Those caught cohabiting with a child out of wedlock will also be jailed for 10 years, be fined at least P50,000, and will be disqualified from appointive or elective office.  

Meanwhile, the Senate approved Senate Bill 2332 on Monday that would increase the age of sexual consent to 16 years old from the current 12.    

The House approved its counterpart bill on Dec. 1, 2020.  

“We hope that the bicameral version will be more expansive, to include penalties for grooming and the element of lack of consent in the grounds for rape,” Gabriela Party-list Rep. Arlene D. Brosas said. — Russell Louis C. Ku 

Liberal Party names initial candidates for 2022 polls 

THE LIBERAL Party (LP), currently the dominant opposition, has named its initial candidates for the 2022 national elections during its National Executive Council meeting on Monday.   

The party nominated Senators Francis “Kiko” N. Pangilinan and Leila M. De Lima for reelection in the 2022 polls.  

Mr. Pangilinan, the party president, was senator from 2001 to 2013 and again elected to the upper chamber in 2016. He is an advocate of the agriculture sector and was instrumental in amendments to Republic Act 10068 or the Organic Agriculture Act of 2010.  

He also authored Republic Act 11524 or the Coconut Farmers and Industry Trust Fund Act.  

Ms. De Lima, one of the most vocal critics of President Rodrigo R. Duterte, is currently detained over alleged drug charges.    

The Liberal Party also nominated former Senator Paolo “Bam” A. Aquino IV for a senatorial return in 2022.  

Mr. Aquino, who has yet to announce his 2022 plan, ran under the Otso Diretso tandem in the 2019 mid-term elections, where he lost after placing 14th. 

The party also backed the reelection run of Senator Ana Theresia “Risa” N. Hontiveros-Baraquel from Akbayan Party. They also endorsed human rights lawyer Jose Manuel “Chel” I. Diokno’s second run for the Senate.  

Mr. Diokno declared his intent to run for the Senate on Sept. 15. He was part of the Otso Diretso tandem in 2019. 

The Liberal Party also expressed their support for Vice President Maria Leonor “Leni” G. Robredo’s efforts to unite the opposition “while respecting her preference on the elective position she may decide to run” for the 2022 polls. 

Ms. Robredo said that she will continue to pursue unification efforts despite the announced presidential runs of Senator Emmanuel ”Manny” D. Pacquiao and Manila Mayor Francisco “Isko” Domagoso.  

The filing of certificates of candidacy is set Oct. 1-8. — Russell Louis C. Ku 

Labor leader Ka Leody to run for president in 2022  

KA LEODY FB PAGE

LABOR LEADER Leodegario “Ka Leody” de Guzman has accepted the nomination of a socialist political party for him to run for president next year.   

“Tinatanggap ko ang hamon niyo (I accept your challenge),” Mr. de Guzman said during the national convention of Partido Lakas ng Masa (PLM) on Tuesday.   

The labor activist vowed that should he win, he will introduce a style of leadership different from that of President Rodrigo R. Duterte as well as change the current political system in the country.   

Mr. de Guzman ran for senator in the 2019 midterm election but lost. His candidacy was backed by a coalition of labor groups, which also supported the 2019 senatorial run of former party-list representative Neri J. Colmenares and veteran unionists Jose Sonny G. Matula, Ernesto Arellano, and Allan Montano.  

In a phone interview with BusinessWorld, PLM Chairman Sonny Melencio said the presidential run of Mr. de Guzman is backed by major labor groups that are calling for an end to contractualization in the Philippines. 

“All of the candidates who declared a presidential run do not represent the true opposition fighting for an end to Duterte’s regime,” Mr. Melencio said in Filipino. 

“Even if we are starting with low resources, we know that this is an opportune time to present our program,” he said.  

“This is an opportunity because there is a vacuum in the opposition leadership. We want to get in that vacuum and present our cause.”  

Mr. Melencio also said that the camp of Mr. de Guzman is still open to having talks with Vice President Maria Leonor “Leni” G. Robredo, who he said “did not really stand as an opposition icon.” 

“We want someone to really present an alternative program to this Dutertismo,” the PLM official said.  

“If she runs, we are still open to talking with her. But we need to know her platform first. We need to know what she really wants to do. That is the main question until now,” he said. — Kyle Aristophere T. Atienza 

Electric co-op workers, execs running for office must go on leave — NEA   

NEA FB PAGE

THE NATIONAL Electrification Administration (NEA) said officials and employees of electric cooperatives (ECs) who are running for office next year are required to take a leave to prevent possible abuse of funds and influence. 

In a memorandum posted on its website this week, the agency said EC leaders and workers who file their certificates of candidacy for the 2022 national and local elections will “automatically” be considered on leave from the start of the campaign period until the election is over to “avert the misuse of power or position or the use of EC resources” during the campaign period.  

NEA officials and employees who win must resign from their posts once they are proclaimed winners. Meanwhile, party-list group representatives who garnered the required number of votes must also resign from their positions upon assumption of office.  

“EC officials and employees who lost their candidacy or not chosen as the party-list nominee during the said elections may continue their position or employment with the EC,” NEA said in a memo signed by Officer-In-Charge Rossan SJ. Rosero-Lee. 

The Commission on Elections has set the filing of certificates of candidacy for all positions on Oct. 1-8.   

The campaign period for national positions and party-list groups will run from Feb. 8 to May 7, 2022, while those for House of Representatives members and  local posts will be from March 25 to May 7. — Angelica Y. Yang 

Congress ratifies bill postponing BARMM polls to 2025 

BW FILE PHOTO/ TSBASMAN

CONGRESS has ratified the bicameral conference committee report on a measure that will postpone the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao’s (BARMM) first regular elections to 2025 instead of next year.  

Voting 21-2 late Monday, majority of the senators approved the report which ironed out the disagreeing provisions of Senate Bill 2214 and House Bill 10121 to move the date of the BARMM parliamentary elections to 2025, synchronizing it with the next midterm elections.   

The House of Representatives ratified the bicameral report last week.  

The proposed law will now be sent to President Rodrigo R. Duterte, who has previously expressed support for the postponement, for his signature.  

Under the reconciled version of the bill, the Bangsamoro Transition Authority (BTA) shall continue as the interim government in the Bangsamoro region and its current members, who were appointed by Mr. Duterte, will serve until June 30, 2022.   

The new president who will be elected next year will have authority to appoint 80 new interim BTA members who will serve up to June 2025 or until their successors shall have been elected. 

“The reconciled provision will expedite the rollout of development and recovery efforts in the region through the effective leadership of competent, accountable, and reliable officials in the Bangsamoro Transition Authority,” said Senator Francis N. Tolentino, chair of the Senate panel in the bicameral conference committee, during the plenary.  

The extension of the BARMM transition period, he added, would provide more time and focus for the political and normalization efforts embodied in the Comprehensive Agreement on the Bangsamoro amid the health crisis. — Alyssa Nicole O. Tan 

Zamboanga City mayor mulls tax holidays, expanded free COVID testing 

ZAMBOANGACITY.GOV.PH

ZAMBOANGA CITY’S mayor has ordered a study on implementing tax holidays on idle lands and auxiliary activities to help residents and businesses recover from the economic impact of the coronavirus crisis.   

“Let our people recover first from the COVID-19 (coronavirus disease 2019) pandemic before we collect the right taxes from them,” Mayor Maria Isabelle Climaco-Salazar said in a local radio interview.   

The proposal, which will be assessed by the local government’s department heads, will provide a three-year tax holiday on idle lands, and another two years for the auxiliary service groups or companies.  

Ms. Salazar said she will also be asking support from the Sangguniang Panlungsod (SP) or city council for the plan, which will require the passage of a local ordinance.   

“I hope the SP will also support this,” she said.  

The mayor will also propose to the council to pass legislation that will expand the coverage of free RT-PCR testing for COVID-19 after the city-owned laboratory becomes operational.   

The city’s budget and health offices will draft a policy for its implementation.   

“It may not be necessarily a free-for-all grant but at least with a wider coverage than the present free RT-PCR test given to those with COVID-19 symptoms, suspected and positive cases only,” she said. — MSJ 

TnT Tropang Giga, Meralco Bolts gun for outright semifinal spots

THE TnT Tropang Giga and Meralco Bolts gun for outright semifinal spots against different opponents when PBA Philippine Cup quarterfinal play resumes on Wednesday. — PBA IMAGES

THE quarterfinal phase of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) Philippine Cup resumes on Wednesday with the top two teams TnT Tropang Giga and Meralco Bolts gunning for outright semifinal spots against different opponents.

Holders of the twice-to-beat incentive in the quarterfinals, TnT and Meralco try to advance to the next round of the ongoing Philippine Basketball Association tournament at the first instance.

Top-seeds Tropang Giga take on the number eight team and defending champions Barangay Ginebra San Miguel Kings in the scheduled 6 p.m. contest at the Don Honorio Ventura State University Gym in Bacolor, Pampanga.

Meralco, the second seed, collides with NLEX (seventh) in the earlier game set for 3 p.m.

Chot Reyes-coached TnT has been a steady force in the Philippine Cup, losing only one game out of 11 matches to claim the top spot.

Heading into the playoffs, the team is fresh, having at least a week break since it last took the floor in the eliminations.

It is something the Tropang Giga were looking to capitalize on, particularly in shoring up their game plan.

“There are areas that we wanted to shore up. There are still some lapses on defense. We’re trying to consistently upgrade our defense as well as our execution on offense. You know those are little things,” said Mr. Reyes. The TnT coach also said that they would take the break as an opportunity to get everyone healthy and ready for battle.

Barangay Ginebra, meanwhile, had to go through overdrive and played the Phoenix Super LPG Fuel Masters in a one-game playoff for the eighth and final quarterfinal spot.

While the Kings are happy to have survived and advanced, they know that a far bigger challenge awaits them against TnT.

“They (Tropang Giga) are playing extremely good basketball. They’ve hardly been touched,” said Barangay Ginebra coach Tim Cone.

“Aside from that, they pretty much dominated just about everybody. We know our road is tough, there is no doubt about it. But our guys will battle,” he added.

In their lone encounter in the elimination round on Sept. 12, TnT defeated Barangay Ginebra, 88-67.

MERALCO VS NLEX
Meralco, for its part, was on a roll heading to the quarterfinals, winning four straight to finish with a 9-2 record and claim solo second spot.

“We really just want to have the momentum going into the playoffs,” said Bolts coach Norman Black following their last win in the eliminations over Barangay Ginebra on Sept. 23.

Meralco is now bracing for a tough challenge from NLEX, which the former considers “dangerous” and capable of beating any team anytime.

In their previous encounter, the Bolts had to dig deep to beat the Road Warriors, 104-101. NLEX is missing the services of key cog Kiefer Ravena late in the tournament.

Meanwhile, San Miguel’s CJ Perez was named PBA player of the week for the period of Sept. 22 to 26.

The former rookie of the year and two-time scoring champ averaged 17 points on 44% clip from three-point range, six rebounds, 2.5 assists, and 2.0 steals in the Beermen’s last two wins.

Mr. Perez beat out teammates Mo Tautuaa, six-time most valuable player June Mar Fajardo, and Chris Ross, Meralco’s Mac Belo, Alvin Pasaol, Allein Maliksi, and Bong Quinto for the weekly honors handed out by media covering the PBA beat. — Michael Angelo S. Murillo

Book highlights keeping a winning mindset amid prevailing challenges

By Michael Angelo S. Murillo, Senior Reporter

SPORTS is one of the hardest-hit sectors by the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, but it is also a source of inspiration for one to weave through the prevailing challenging conditions.

That is the motor behind the recently published book Winning Still: Essays from the Philippine Sports Landscape during the Pandemic, which is an anthology of essays written by accomplished Filipino sports stakeholders and personalities.

It aims to inspire individuals to forge ahead and use these difficult times to be shaped, or reshaped, to be better versions of themselves.

“Obviously, the pandemic hit us hard. If you look around, every facet of life has been affected by it. I cannot think of any affairs not affected, and it’s not only in sports,” said Noli Ayo, project coordinator for the book and athletics director of Ateneo de Davao, in a Zoom Meetings interview.

Winning Still is a product of the thrice-a-week (Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays) sessions which Mr. Ayo spearheaded last year just as the pandemic was starting to grip the country, with a group of athletes and coaches and sports personalities.

In the online sessions, which are still ongoing, they talk about their different experiences during this time of the pandemic, how it has affected them at various levels, and how they are moving forward, among other things.

“It started with a small group then it attracted more and more individuals not only here in the country, but also from abroad. When that happened, we said to ourselves that maybe there was something in what we were doing,” shared Mr. Ayo, who is the convenor and one of the founders of the Mindanao Peace Games, one of the biggest independently running sports organizations in Mindanao.

Among the steady attendees of the sessions, who eventually became members of the pool of writers of Winning Still, were Olympic gold medalist Hidilyn Diaz (weightlifting), Ada Milby (rugby), Meggie Ochoa (jiu-jitsu), and Rubilen Amit (billiards) as well as coaches Jong Uichico, Sandy Arespacochaga and Haydee Ong (basketball) and Oliver Almadro (volleyball).

Also part of the group were sports officials Akiko Thomson-Guevarra, Rebo Saguisag, Pearl Managuelod, Belay Fernando and Paul Supan, and sports executives Robbie De Vera and Geraldine Bernardo.

“Throughout the meetings, we gathered a lot of interesting insights. Then the idea to make a book out of it came up. We felt that we had to share what we were discussing to more people so as not to have it lay to waste,” Mr. Ayo said. “We did not want to keep what we were discussing just for ourselves.”

MAKING THE BOOK
Mr. Ayo said in making the book it was important for everybody to take note of the lesson of having a common compelling goal.

“Here we like gathering people, but sometimes we operate in silos. And for this book, we did not want that to happen,” he said.

Winning Still is guided by three central themes – leadership, adapting to change and moving forward.

Mr. Ayo said initially they thought of assigning writers for specific topics, but eventually reconsidered it, allowing them instead to write anything they want, but following the lines set for the book.

“We said to them, “If you can express it, you can write it.” And we took it from there.”

And the result is Winning Still, which is composed of seven chapters, namely, Overcoming Struggles, Mind over Matter, Relearning Endurance, Change or Pivot, The Anatomy of Champions, Inside Out, and Winning Still.

“This book is a tangible proof that great things can happen if you have the right people coming together. I’m so proud of this book and all of these writers,” Mr. Ayo said.

He went on to say that the reception for the book has been overwhelming, recently being sold out and is set for reprinting, something they are excited about. Volume 2 is also being planned.

“In this pandemic, you either sink or adapt. The book is about adapting, evolving amid the prevailing conditions,” Mr. Ayo said.

“The pandemic has affected us, but it also gave the invitation to change. Many are still struggling, but there are also others who have moved forward. [Things may look impossible right now], but the thing about impossibility is it only takes one person [or moment] to remove the impossible.”

Winning Still is sold for P750 and is available over the Winning Still Facebook page and online bookstore Crazy About Paper.

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