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13 killed in vehicles collision in southern Philippines
MANILA, March 25 (Xinhua) -- Thirteen people were killed after a passenger van and a dump truck collided on a highway in Cotabato province in the southern Philippines on Monday, police and local media said. Police said the van, with about 15 passengers aboard, was negotiating a sloping curve when it was hit by the speeding dump truck in the opposite lane. The accident happened after 12 noon local time. In.....»»
NEWS BRIEFS | 25 March 2024
Senate eyes probe of resorts within the slopes of Mt. Apo Following the controversy involving the establishment of a resort reportedly within the famed Chocolate Hills in Bohol province, Senator Raffy Tulfo, chair of the Senate Committees on Energy and Migrant Workers, is setting his sights on the resorts located on the slopes of Mt. […].....»»
Sharon Cuneta gives updates on ‘Mega’ mansion planned to withstand intensity 10 earthquake
“Megastar” Sharon Cuneta shared updates on her “Mega” mansion and “forever home” that she declared in an Instagram post in 2021 had been master-planned to withstand even an intensity 9 or 10 earthquake. .....»»
13 killed in vehicles collision in southern Philippines
MANILA, March 25 (Xinhua) -- Thirteen people were killed after a passenger van and a dump truck collided on a highway in Cotabato province in the southern Philippines on Monday, police and local media said. Police said the van, with about 15 passengers aboard, was negotiating a sloping curve when it was hit by the speeding dump truck in the opposite lane. The accident happened after 12 noon local time. In.....»»
Taal Volcano back to spewing high-volume of toxic gas
LUCENA CITY, Philippines – After spewing lower volumes of sulfur dioxide (SO2) for the past five days, Taal Volcano in Batangas province again emitted a high level of toxic gas on Saturday, March 23. A total of 14,287 metric tons (MT) of SO2 from Taal’s main crater was measured over the past 24 hours and.....»»
EDITORIAL — Next, speedy justice
After a year of being on the run, Arnolfo Teves Jr. is finally being brought back to the country to face multiple indictments for serious offenses. Teves was arrested Thursday in East Timor’s capital Dili by local police. He had been hiding in plain sight in Timor-Leste, occasionally posting videos taunting Philippine authorities who wanted him for multiple murder cases......»»
PRO-Davao awaiting order from Senate’s sgt-at-arms to arrest Pastor Quiboloy
THE Police Regional Office-Davao (PRO-Davao) has confirmed that they have not deployed law enforcers to arrest Pastor Apollo Quiboloy, a long-time religious fugitive in the country as they are awaiting a direct signal from the Office of Sergeant-at-Arms (Osaa) in the Senate......»»
Philippine road crash kills woman, injures man
MANILA, March 18 (Xinhua) -- A woman was killed after the motorcycle she and her husband were riding was hit by an overtaking bus along a highway in Rizal province of the Philippines at dawn on Monday, police said. Police said the accident occurred around 4 a.m. while the couple traveled along a highway in Taytay town. The woman died at the crash site, while her husband sustained injuries in the left arm......»»
Chocolate hills resort: Bohol governor tells DENR to take legal action ASAP
CEBU CITY, Philippines—The provincial government of Bohol wants to find out how the controversial resort located within the famous Chocolate Hills was allowed to construct and operate despite an investigation that started way back in 2018. Bohol Governor Erico Aris Aumentado on Thursday, March 14, 2024, urged the Department of Environmental and Natural Resources (DENR).....»»
Poorlittlerichboy
Pepe was a 10-year-old boy, the son of a sugar worker, who lived in dire poverty. He would walk five kilometers to school every day, carrying a small bolo. When it rained, he would cut a long banana leaf to make an umbrella and continue walking. He also carried a “towel whip” for protection. It was a small towel with a pebble or marble tied to one end. Once, an aggressive dog attacked him. He snapped the towel like a whip. The pebble hit the dog in the nose, and it ran away. He was hungry to learn about geography and history. He lingered after school in the humid, smelly library. Geography taught him that he was on the island of Negros, where the huge sugar farms were located. History taught him that there were poor farmers who rebelled against the rich sugar barons. He also learned about the longest peasant revolt (85 years) on Bohol Island, led by Francisco Dagohoy, who was his idol, against the Spanish rulers. Eventually, his sugar worker dad was “promoted” and his family of three — Pepe, his mom Rebecca, his dad Diego — moved to a huge 1,000-hectare banana plantation in Agusan del Sur in Mindanao that had 600 farm hands. At the crack of dawn, Fortun, the plantation owner, would make the rounds on horseback for two hours, talking to the workers and getting updates on the farm situation. He was accompanied by his arrogant 12-year-old son Francis with his pet German Shepherd. Fortun allowed Francis to whip the people and animals. He had a special attraction to Pepe, whipping him every day. Pepe would simply dodge the whip but he would get welts on his arms at times. One morning, losing his patience, in the presence of Fortun, Pepe caught Francis’ whip and pulled him down from his horse. He took a hard fall. Francis stared at his dad for help, but he did not react, wanting Francis to handle the situation on his own. Francis used the whip again but Pepe wrestled it out of his grip. The German Shepherd came to the rescue, but Pepe used his towel whip on its nose, which made it run away. Francis and his dad left without getting back at Pepe. The next day, Fortun and Francis came again, but without his whip and his dog. Fortun told Francis to apologize to Pepe. They were left alone together and Fortun came back for his son an hour later. In that one hour, Pepe and Francis became instant friends. Francis was curious about Pepe’s towel whip. Pepe taught Francis how to use it. Eventually, Francis made his own towel whip, and they would target small pebbles on top of a table. The pebble would ricochet wildly when they scored a hit. Eventually, they became the best of friends. When the communist rebels attacked the plantation, Francis saved Pepe’s life by towel-whipping the hand of a rebel who was aiming his gun at Pepe. When the rebel turned his gun on Francis, Pepe embraced him. Seeing how the dirty peasant boy loved the rich son of the plantation owner, the rebel walked away. Francis and Pepe saved each other’s lives. When Pepe’s dad died, his mom said they would go back to Negros. Pepe refused. His mom left without him, and he was adopted by Fortun. He eventually became the “chief of staff” of Francis when he took over the farm. Francis never lost his cruelty toward farm workers. Once, he tried to towel-whip a sick farm worker for not doing his job. Pepe pushed him to the ground. Francis never took that against Pepe. They were still the best of friends. Pepe regretted teaching Francis how to use a towel whip. After 10 years, Pepe went back to Negros and worked in the sugar plantations, a protector of oppressed farm workers. He was still poor as ever, but he was rich in friends and admirers. He was a hero, this poorlittlerichboy. As a sacada (migrant sugar plantation worker), he was sometimes assigned to the plantation of Francis and they would drink together until dawn. Eventually, over a bottle of gin, Pepe made Francis promise he would never towel-whip his workers again. And he never did. Gentleness, like cruelty, is contagious. eastwindreplyctr@gmail.com The post Poorlittlerichboy appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
In Bohol, man accused of stalking then killing 25-year-old woman
CEBU CITY, Philippines – A 25-year-old woman was killed by her alleged stalker in Talibon town in Bohol on Friday, October 13, 2023. Police in Talibon Police Station confirmed that a stabbing incident occurred at Purok 4, Brgy. Calituban, Talibon, and claimed the life of a female college graduate. The victim was identified as Rosana Amorin, who is also a resident of the same area. The suspect, Jerald Garcia, is currently under police custody. Amorin sustained a total of eight stab wounds, said Police Corporal Elton Jan Fuentes who is part of the investigating team. Citing their initial findings, Fuentes said Garcia had allegedly been stalking Amorin before committing the crime. A few days prior to her untimely demise, the victim had apparently caught the suspect trailing her. She called out his attention, said Fuentes. Police believed personal grudge as Garcia’s motive in attacking and then killing Amorin. “Basin nauwaw (pagkahuman nasakpan siya nga nagsunod-sunod sa biktima),” Fuentes added. According to investigators, the crime took place around 3:30 a.m. on Friday. The suspect trespassed the Amorins’ residence by accessing the house’s back door, which was unlocked. Garcia, carrying a kitchen knife, went towards the victim’s room where she was sleeping. The victim’s older brother told the police he suddenly woke up after hearing Rosana’s screams. He rushed to her room where he reportedly saw the suspect clutching the knife and the younger Amorin bathed in her own blood. The brother immediately apprehended Garcia, and called the authorities. Neighbors have also heard the commotion and helped the older Amorin bring Garcia to the barangay hall. Rosana was rushed to a nearby hospital but she succumbed to her stab wounds shortly. Fuentes said they will file murder charges against Garcia on Monday, October 16. In the meantime, police continue to verify reports that the suspect had apparently been under the influence of illegal drugs when he committed the crime. Police have also seized the murder weapon from Garcia. RELATED STORIES Robbery eyed in death of taxi operator, who was shot, stabbed in Cebu City house Construction worker jailed for stabbing woman he suspected as pickpocket, sex worker.....»»
‘Save Cebu Movement’ launched
Political democracy is back in Cebu Province as the “Save Cebu Movement” was launched on Friday that will focus on feeding starving Cebuanos. This comes as Dr. Rowena Burden — a known philanthropist and political strategist — disclosed that she will challenge incumbent Governor Gwendolyn Garcia in the 2025 gubernatorial race. Burden stressed that the healthcare system of the province is so minimal that until now availability of “cottons” and medicines are needed by patients in district and provincial hospitals. “Since 2022, I’ve been contacted by a lot of constituents from the province for a host of problems such as health care, business, whatever, I am the sumbungan ng bayan,” Burden said. She also revealed that a group of businessmen had asked her to run for the position in 2022 against Garcia as she constantly called the governor out online. But Burden then told the group that she had no interest in the governorship and turned down the offer. “Being governor is not something that is actually an ambition for me. It’s local. Its scope of power is limited but I have to do it,” Burden said. “I’ve been offering a lot of Cebuanos. I ran the longest privately funded Yolanda relief. I ran the longest privately funded Bohol earthquake relief. Every day, I did more for Filipinos than any politician has ever done,” she added. Save Cebu Movement Coordinator Pamela Baricuatro, on the other hand, disclosed that while the province has been bragging on being the “richest” province, it has the highest poverty incidence in the country. The land properties of the province were pegged at P166 billion in 2022 and the Commission on Audit declared Cebu province as the richest in the country. “The province of Cebu tops the list of provinces with the highest magnitude of poor households,” Baricuatro said. The post ‘Save Cebu Movement’ launched appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
Nothing can drag a Boholana down
No pandemic, nor deadly natural catastrophe can bring down a Boholana: this is the living faith by which Lourdes Sultan, managing director of Travel Village Tours and Travel and owner of several vessels which comprise the Loboc River Cruise in Bohol, lives by. Sultan, a tour operator in Loboc for the past 35 years, is a perfect epitome of a resilient Filipina who did not falter while going through such major upheavals as typhoon “Odette” in 2021 that wrecked her vessels; the magnitude 7.2 earthquake in Bohol in 2013 and the perennial flooding in Loboc, and the global pandemic that shut down international borders, barring the arrival of tourists in the country. “The floating restaurant business here in Loboc started 30 years ago but in 2000, we decided to dwell in the floating restaurant operation. We used to have eight vessels, but after typhoon “Odette” hit us in December 2021, we are now left with four,” said Sultan in an interview. She said that pre-pandemic, there were 26 vessels plying the Loboc River serving foreign and local tourists, but the number was diminished because of the unfortunate wrath of natural catastrophes. Pandemic, ‘Odette’ challenge She said the strong earthquake in 2013, the declaration of the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020, and the pummeling of the province by typhoon “Odette” in 2021 were the worst challenges that her enterprise has endured. “The pandemic made us totally close operations. During that time, we tried to maintain and improve our vessels in preparation for the reopening of borders. Indeed, losses with Odette and the pandemic were in the millions,” she told the Daily Tribune. Aside from that, Sultan said operators of floating restaurants were also required by the local government to update their vessels, making them shell out additional costs. In 2021, Sultan said tourist arrivals trickled, as some restrictions were modified and eased by the Inter-Agency Task Force of the national government. “Even if we only cater to domestic customers, we were more hopeful back then. But amid the high hopes, typhoon “Odette” hit us on 16 December 2021—a strong typhoon during an enduring contagion. We decided to let go of some workers. But luckily, we hired them back when things got better in March 2022,” she shared. Typhoon “Odette,” that pummeled Bohol before Christmas Day, was considered by the Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office as the worst ever to hit the province, prompting the Provincial Capitol to declare a state of calamity after incurring massive devastation on agriculture and infrastructure and inundated swaths to the island. Not yet pre-pandemic She said, however, that the tourism industry in Loboc is not yet in the pre-pandemic state, saying that foot traffic is only at 70 percent to date, even if they are fully booked during daily operations, especially weekends. “Revenge travel is real. The influx of domestic travelers is greater now compared to pre-pandemic. Aside from local tourists, European and Asian tourists are now coming back,” she said. As of July 2023, the Department of Tourism logged a total of 3,000,079 international visitor arrivals. On the other hand, the country’s inbound tourism receipts from 1 January to 30 June 2023 climbed to P212 billion or 502.02 percent higher than the P35-billion tourism revenue generated from the same period last year. Support for DoT program Sultan, also the president of the Bohol Federation of Travel and Tour Operators and an officer of the Bohol Provincial Tourism Council, said she is backing the DoT program Faith-based Tourism Circuits, as part of the department’s thrust to develop new tourism circuits and multi-dimensional tourism products. Last 14 to 17 August, the DoT Central Visayas, in partnership with the Provincial Government of Bohol, organized a familiarization tour of Bohol’s Faith-based Tourism Circuits, with the aim to promote and showcase Bohol’s historical and cultural assets specifically its century-old churches, heritage houses, religious landmarks and living cultural traditions. Through Bohol’s Faith-based Tourism Circuits, participants, including members of the media, visited some of Bohol’s heritage churches declared as National Historical Landmarks or cultural treasures and experienced a few of their inherent traditions such as Asin Tibuok, among others. The main highlight of the tour was the canonical crowning of the image of the Virgen de la Asunción of the Municipality of Dauis, officiated by Papal Nuncio Charles Brown last 15 August. “The direction is we do not want the churches to be just tourist spots, but for tourists to have a glimpse of the spiritual component,” according to Sultan. The post Nothing can drag a Boholana down appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
Salt maker request: Redeem our dying industry, amend ‘Asin’Law
A gourmet salt manufacturer in Albuquerque, Bohol is asking for the country’s lawmakers to amend Republic Act 8172, otherwise known as the Act for Salt Iodization Nationwide or ASIN Law, as the statute continues to kill their industry that has been operating in Albuquerque for more than a century now. In an interview, Nestor Manungas, proprietor of ASINAN ni Tan Inong, the maker of the unique Asin Tibuok, said RA 8172 has been hindering them to manufacture the condiment because the law mandates that salt produced in the country should contain iodine. “We cannot do that in our product because our way of producing Asin Tibuok is completely different from the normal way of making salt. We use direct heat, so minerals, like iodine, will definitely wear out or destroy the product,” he said. Signed into law by late-President Fidel V. Ramos in 1995, RA 8172 seeks to eliminate iodine deficiency disorders by mandating all salt producers and manufacturers to iodize their products. Ease of Doing Business Also, Manungas hit the Food and Drug Administration for being so sluggish in releasing approvals on their product, despite the presence of the Ease of Doing Business Law. “The US FDA is even better, we got it quickly. But here, we got them (FDA permit) more than two years ago. Although the Department of Trade and Industry helped us in the process, but it’s still too long. Other manufacturers have already given up on operating here because of bureaucratic hardships in acquiring business operation permits,” according to Manungas. Manungas’ Asin Tibuok, under the company Tan Inong Manufacturing Corporation, is currently making waves in terms of exports in various parts of the world, particularly in the United States, Europe, Australia, Japan and China. “This year we have a huge demand in Europe. Foreigners appreciate our salt as they find it totally different from Himalayan salt because it has a smoky flavor that they like in the taste of their food. But hopefully, we can sell on a large scale here in the country. I hope the business founded by our ancestors will not be dissolved,” he said. Stringent process Making Asin Tibuok, said to be on the brink of extinction, is not easy as it is very labor-intensive. Traditionally, Asin Tibuok making begins by soaking coconut husks for three months in saltwater coming from pools by the mangrove at the back of the manufacturing house of Manungas in Albuquerque. These husks will go through the burning process in a highly controlled manner. Subsequently, the ashes collected from the burnt are manually poured on large filters and more seawater will be poured through the ashes to make a very highly concentrated brine. After this, specially made clay pots are placed over a wood fire, and the concentrated brine is transferred continuously for eight hours into the boiling pots. Manungas and his assistants usually keep a close eye on evaporation so that the pots will not crack, resulting in a smoky sphere of salt that can weigh as much as one kilo. These pots of rocky salt are priced at P800. Business group support Since last year, the Philippine Chamber of Agriculture and Food Inc. has been urging lawmakers to amend Republic Act 8172 to revive the country’s salt production industry. Its president, Danilo Fausto said the country continues to import 93 percent of its salt requirement, even though the Philippines has the second longest shoreline in the world. “We have 36,000 kilometers of shoreline. It’s really embarrassing that we are importing salt from Australia and China, and some also in Thailand and New Zealand,” Fausto said. Fausto added the country in 2021 imported 646,000 metric tons of salt, which is being used as fertilizer for coconut trees. On the other hand, the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry is also pushing for amendments to the Asin Law to help local manufacturers in the country, aside from other monumental reforms that would help micro, small, and medium enterprises to recoup from the ill effects of the pandemic and economic headwinds. But during his second State of the Nation Address, the proposed amendment for the ASIN Law was not included on the priority bills President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. requested for lawmakers of the House of Representatives to focus on. The post Salt maker request: Redeem our dying industry, amend ‘Asin’Law appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
Embracing innovation and sustainability
Craving for the “island vibe” and wanting the beach and the crystal blue waves for your next view? Panglao Shores is the perfect nature-based resort situated in Bohol that offers beyond that. The sustainable hotel and resort have a relaxing and romantic view of the beach, foster a safe and inclusive community and conserve the long-lived Boholano culture. Hope Uy, managing director of Panglao Shores, commits to making the tourist destination adhere to sustainable methods and innovative approaches as a proactive effort to preserve the vibrant island. “We’re now very conscious of creating liveable spaces with a green design approach,” Uy told Daily Tribune. [caption id="attachment_151777" align="aligncenter" width="525"] PHOTOGRAPH COURTESY OF PANGLAO SHORES | PANGLAO Shores is a 50-hectare mixed-use estate by the Alturas Group of Companies.[/caption] Pandemic efforts To minimize the losses and work around the uncertainty brought upon by the pandemic, Panglao Shores created a farming project titled “South Farm” which brought a symbol of love and motivation among its staff. “Panglao Shores created a farm in order to supply plants, natural materials and vegetables for all our developments,” Uy said, affirming that they repurposed their staff by choosing them as farmers for the project. South Farm was able to produce fruits, vegetables and an assortment of herbs amid the pandemic. “We created a sustainable supply chain through that,” she added. Keeping up with these local farming traditions encouraged progressive and sustainable practices that will be beneficial for the island in the long run. “It [South Farm] helped our displaced team members during the pandemic and where we started our sustainable practices. South Farm inspired us to make Panglao Shores sustainable and innovative,” Uy said. Sustainability as a top choice Aside from producing and farming greens, South Farm recycles wastes and creates local and intricate handicrafts that promote the province. Sustainability is not just a mere concept loosely thrown around in the company. To ensure that the company strongly develops and practices long-term sustainable efforts, Panglao Shores works with XCO2, a London-based consultancy that specializes in low-carbon strategies. It will also incorporate sustainable methods through its future projects. “Our new resort will have old reclaimed woods salvaged from old houses, all rooms will have a history with every piece of wood on the walls,” she said. Paradise life Panglao Shores prides itself on world-class and exquisite services and amenities, as well as access to the beach, an ideal place to boost productivity and reinvigorate your soul. “We need to go back to a livable natural space and it starts with responsible building of the present and future. This will be pandemic proof,” she said. For ongoing projects, Uy is hopeful and excited about how Panglao Shore will thrive in the near future. “We need to go back to a livable natural space and it starts with responsible building of the present and future. This will be pandemic proof,” she said. The post Embracing innovation and sustainability appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
Mediatrix miracle
The first miraculous rose petals, accompanied by a fragrant odor, were seen regularly at the Carmelite convent in Lipa City, Batangas, by the Carmelite sisters and by the late Mediatrix visionary, Sr. Teresing Castillo, in her convent bedroom as far back as the early 1950s. The Virgin told Sister Teresing that her title was to be “Our Lady Mediatrix of All Grace.” It was not until a few years later that the Miracle of the Rose Petals became widely known after it was witnessed by many during a prayer meeting at the Carmelite convent. Rose petals rained down from the sky like manna, seen by hundreds, just like the Miracle of the Sun at Fatima in 1917 that was witnessed by thousands. The news spread like wildfire. Similarly, rose petals appeared to two other visionaries, Brother Carmelo Cortez and his sister Puring Fruto, under the title of “Our Mother of Eucharist and Grace.” On the soft petals were miraculously etched, like photo slides, religious images. The most famous rose petal depicted Our Lady Mediatrix herself. Recently a woman from New York City borrowed the petal and she was healed of her stage 4 cancer of the bladder. The news of the “healing petal” went viral on the Internet. Some of the more popular rose petals were of the Holy Trinity — which showed very clearly God the Father, God the Son, and the dove God the Holy Spirit — and of the Holy Family. The petal depicting the Last Supper showed the 12 apostles in fantastic detail. The one of the Black Madonna of Poland matched exactly the 12th-century to 13th-century paintings. Our Lady of Mount Carmel was equally etched in detail, with her crown and the infant Jesus, and also matched the 12th to 13th-century painting. The rose petal showing Our Lady of Fatima with Pope Francis depicted very clearly his role in Marian evangelization and his intimacy with the Virgin. During the mega-earthquake of 2013 which destroyed 10 ancient churches in Bohol, and more in Cebu, Pope Francis dispatched a life-size replica of Our Lady of Fatima to Bohol. This image was brought to Tacloban, Leyte three weeks later after super-typhoon Yolanda (international name Haiyan) struck, carried by the Marian brothers on foot the hundreds of kilometers to Tacloban. Our Lady of Fatima was also etched on a petal along with the three child visionaries, Lucia dos Santos and brother-and-sister Francisco and Jacinta Marto. Finally, there was one rose petal that turned into a Eucharist host with gold dust on it. Some Marian devotees put up exhibits of the rose petals, including Brother Carmelo at his home in San Francisco del Monte, Quezon City, which this author visited. During our visit, a nun of the Daughters of St. Paul went into a trance, intoning in a deep voice: “Pray, pray, pray as I can no longer hold back the hand of my Son.” This ominous warning was echoed by Pope Francis, who warned recently that we are now at the end times — but still, people do not listen. This author also attended one exhibit, organized by a neighbor, that featured dozens of rose petals, and we took some dramatic photos, which was technically difficult to do because the petals had to be photographed against the light. You may view and download these precious photographs, together with others taken from the internet, at “eastwindjournals.com/2023/06/04/mediatrix-miracle-of-the-rose-petals/.” The Mediatrix rose petals were then burned on orders of conservative elements at the Vatican, along with the destruction of Mediatrix statues, religious materials, and Sister Teresing’s first diary. (She wrote a second diary before she died.) They destroyed the very evidence needed to prove the authenticity of the apparitions, which they themselves were tasked to investigate. The Mediatrix petals that escaped destruction are now in the safekeeping of the Laity — where even this author does not know. Despite seven decades of suppression by the conservative Vatican Cardinals, the Virgin has prevailed, as devotion to the Mediatrix continues to spread intensely to this day. When the Cardinals suppressed the entire Philippine clergy into silence, the Laity, immune from their grasp, took over. The Filipino is a resilient Marian devotee, which is hard to suppress. eastwindreplyctr@gmail.com The post Mediatrix miracle appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
Landbank partners with Bohol LGU for fish program
State-run Land Bank of the Philippines has partnered with the local government of Bohol to roll out a fish buy-back scheme, allowing fishers to have a sure market for their daily catch while reducing the consumer price of fish in the province......»»
CVFA reverts to CFA as Bohol establishes own football association
CEBU CITY, Philippines — The Central Visayas Football Association (CVFA) will soon rename itself back to Cebu Football Association (CFA). This was because Bohol will soon become its own football association this year. CVFA president Rodney Orale told CDN Digital that in their December 28, 2022 football congress, the board members decided that it’s high […] The post CVFA reverts to CFA as Bohol establishes own football association appeared first on Cebu Daily News......»»
Sandara Park nagsayaw ng tinikling sa Bohol, netizens tuwang-tuwa: ‘Dara is always a Filipina by heart’
MUKHANG dito sa Pilipinas magpa-Pasko ang Pambansang Krung Krung na si Sandara Park. Kasalukuyan kasi siyang nagbabakasyon sa Bohol at base sa kanyang mga post sa social media ay tatlong araw na siyang nandoon. Caption pa niya sa Instagram two days ago, “Dara Tour is back~!!! One of those days when it was snowing… (snowflakes […] The post Sandara Park nagsayaw ng tinikling sa Bohol, netizens tuwang-tuwa: ‘Dara is always a Filipina by heart’ appeared first on Bandera......»»
USJ-R comes back from 16 points down to beat UV in semis, forces do-or-die game on Saturday
CALAPE, BOHOL — The University of San Jose-Recoletos (USJ-R) Jaguars shocked the top-seed University of the Visayas (UV) Green Lancers, 80-78, to force a rubber match in their semifinals showdown of the Cebu Schools Athletic Foundation Inc. (Cesafi) men’s basketball tournament on Thursday, Dec. 8, 2022, at the Cebu Coliseum. The Jaguars stormed back from […] The post USJ-R comes back from 16 points down to beat UV in semis, forces do-or-die game on Saturday appeared first on Cebu Daily News......»»