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Messages - fdaray

#3801
Eyeball / Re: Complete Profile
April 06, 2009, 02:59:55 PM
Its okey kon atong itago ang atong identity. Unsahon ma empressed ko sa iyang
post . Akong subayon ang iyang profile. Walay edad, sex and location.

Unsa kaha ni siya ,babae o lalaki. Taga Bohol kaha ne.

#3802
I am so touched on this topic. I have ancestral lands in Bohol.
I am planning to sell all the lands. Because of your beautiful
comments and remarks, I can't yet decide what to do.

Unsa kahay maayo, ibaligya na lang, o dili. Ang akong pamilya
dili gusto mopuyo sa Bohol.

1969 ko mihawa  diha sa Corella and reside in Digos city because
of my work.
#3803
Tuba na lang ako kay dili makadaot sa baga. Makataas ug kinabuhi ang tuba.

                        Health Benefits of Tuba
by Niña Kathryn Alfeche
Tuba is naturally made from the sap of a young coconut bud. Like the coconut which is named as "The Tree of Life," the tuba also has some medicinal uses or health benefits. Some of the health benefits of tuba are the following:

It can help prevent respiratory ailments.
The vinegar from tuba can lower fever and is used as disinfectant for dog bites and wounds.
Tuba was used as the main food source during the World War II.
The elderly and other people use tuba as food supplement.
Tuba can help prevent respiratory ailments.
Working in a cement factory often causes respiratory ailments. But, Roel Rigor, who is a researcher about tuba, said that the workers in a certain cement factory in Naga, Cebu, have only a small chance of having respiratory ailments? Why? Because of tuba. The workers have told Rigor that they have tuba as their main course every morning and that they usually drink tuba on special occasions and even on ordinary days. They said that tuba brings out the phlegm and makes them breathe better.

The vinegar from tuba can help lower fever and is used as disinfectant for dog bites and wounds.
Whenever you get fever, your grandmother or father would tell you, "Pagkuha ug suka sa tuba unya ipahid sa imong lawas! [Get some tuba vinegar, then wipe it all over your body!]" This is because they believe that this kind of vinegar acts as heat trapper, thus, lowering your fever!

Other people also use the vinegar from tuba as disinfectant for dog bites and wounds. They put the vinegar in cotton balls or a soft cloth, then they wipe it on the sides of the wound. Others pour the vinegar directly onto the wound or dog bite.

Tuba was used as the main food source during World War II.
During the World War II year, when there was a lack of food source, the parents of children use the freshly gathered tuba called "vinagre" as their main food source.

Mothers who have babies even use the fresh tuba (without tungog) as breastmilk substitute, for even they themselves do not have enough nourishment to make healthy milk. Babies can tolerate the tuba's taste because fresh tuba (without tongog) tastes sweet.

At that time, people also believed that fresh tuba has vitamin C, which helps improve the baby's resistance against sickness.

The elderly and other people use tuba as food supplement.
Old people say that drinking tuba is the key to their long life. They believe that there is something in the tuba that makes them stronger and more agile. My grandfather is now about 70 years old, but he is still active and strong. He still even tills our land in the province and can still carry a 25-kilo to 50-kilo sack of rice! His secret? Tuba!

He even once said, "Panginom mo ug tuba para mangahimsog mo! Maayo pa ni kay wala'y sagol nga makadaot sa lawas! [Drink tuba so that you'll have good health! This is better because it does not have any ingredients that can harm the body!]"

Well, the elders are right about saying that tuba is clean because tuba really has natural ingredients and its utensils are always cleaned. The tuba is the natural juice from the coconut, so it has nutrients and vitamins that are also found in the coconut tree itself. And the tongog (powdered mangrove bark) is also a natural product.

Because of the known health benefits of tuba, it became more popular among Cebuanos. It started from the early Cebuanos and was passed on to the next generations. It is also popular among those living in rural areas because it is where big coconut plantations are found. Tuba is cheaper than other artificial medicines used to cure the ailments or other health problems stated above.

All in all, tuba is really useful, not only for its by-products, but also its use in making our body healthy!
#3804
Eyeball / Complete Profile
April 06, 2009, 12:55:56 PM
I would like to suggest that TB members should reveal their age, sex, and location.

Usually after reading a   post which invites my interest, I open the profile to find his/
her age and sex. Sad to say that they are all blank. Some have false location.

By putting our correct profile will make TB more interesting and wonderful.

I didn't hide my age. I'm 6l, still proud to be a TB member.
#3805
Jokes and Humor / Re: dyok dyok dyok
April 06, 2009, 11:41:03 AM
Titser: Magbilang ta mga bata.
Bata: Ako mam, isa .dalawa, talto, apat , lima,anim
           pito, walo , siyam ,sampu
Titser: Ano ang sunod sa sampu? Walang nakaalam?
Bata: Labing isa mam.
Titser: Hindi...... Hindi kayo marunong magbilang?
Bata: Hindi ko alam ang sunod sa sampu mam.
Titser: Ang sunod sa sampu ay.... "samput isa, samput dalawa
                samput tatlo.......
Bata: Apil diay ang samput, mam?
          Ha... ha... ha  ha. ha...

#3806
<object width="425" height="344"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/bymJC2mxd_w&hl=en&fs=1"></param><param name="allowFullScreen"

Find out on the you tube, who rules the world.
#3807
Para sa ako, bisag unsaon pagspell basta mabasa ug nagkasinabot, mao nay
Lunsay'ng Binisaya
#3808
Bohol can be a food basket for calamay.
#3809
General Topic / Re: Digos , Padayon sa Pag-uswag
April 06, 2009, 08:02:12 AM
Kining saging nga anaa sa itaas daghan man ni sa ato. Ang tawag sa Bohol ani "bungan". Diri sa Davao ang tawag ani nga saging, "cavendish banana".Ang bungan nahimo na nga native banana sa ato. Lahi
ug lami kay cultured  na man ang cavendish.
#3810
Aduna ba tay rule sa spelling. Ang o ug u pwede ba makambio? ang e ug i pwede pud makambio?

Please give specific rules in spelling  the use of vowels e,i o and u.
#3811
General Topic / Re: Digos , Padayon sa Pag-uswag
April 04, 2009, 03:58:49 PM


Cavendish bananas inside the packing house.



The banana hands are dehanded  and placed inside the water tank for selection and
quality control.





Banana plantation in Davao del Sur with areas in Hagonoy and Digos City
#3812
General Topic / Re: Digos , Padayon sa Pag-uswag
April 04, 2009, 02:36:46 PM



Banana plantation in Davao del Sur. It covers the areas of Hagonoy and Digos City



#3813
Kon pwede dili na lang pabalikon sa 'Pinas kay nagdugang sa unemployment.

Gusto man nila nga mag tnt.
#3814
Duero - Bohol / Re: Hi there!!!!
April 03, 2009, 07:46:17 AM
Human sa mahal nga adlaw, magsugod nag panguli ang mga Bol-anon kay daghang
pista sa abril ug mayo.

Apil nako nga muoli. Three week before mag pa book na ug tiket.
#3815
Technology / Re: Tabang
April 03, 2009, 07:27:06 AM
Kon madaot ang celpon nimo  nga new model na  ilabay na lang . palit ug bag-o.
#3816
Sagbayan - Bohol / Re: Sagbayan Peak
April 02, 2009, 01:13:20 PM






More Pictures of Sagbayan Peak
#3817
Corella - Bohol / Re: The Tarsier of Corella
April 02, 2009, 12:05:52 PM
What readers think...
robert malanog wrote:
Tuesday, 10 March 2009 23:52:07 PHT 
corella, bohol wiil be celebrating its quasi-centennary celebration this year, in regards to this celebration i'm in the process of building a website as my offering to this big celebration being a full bloodied corellahanon. i would like to feature your article regarding philippine tarsier on my website, hence i would like to request permission to do so. hoping a favourable response. thank you very much and more power to you, yours truly, r. malanog 
#3818
General Topic / Re: The Filipino Guerilla {WWII}
April 02, 2009, 10:26:09 AM
Ang style sa away sa guirella is ambush ambush. Maghapa-hapa ra sila sa kakahoyan ug ilang pintikon ang moagi nga Hapon.

Ang mga Hapon mopaboto ug balos apan dili makaigo. Mokaratil na lang sila ug dagan.
#3819
Bohol Directory / Re: Ang Bohol: Kaniadto ug Karon
April 02, 2009, 07:55:25 AM


                                                   

                                                       


beaches now in Bohol. Not like before.
#3820
Bohol Directory / Re: Ang Bohol: Kaniadto ug Karon
April 02, 2009, 07:43:57 AM
Sa  una ang polis gusto moadto sa hilit nga baryo kay sugbaan ug atay.
Karon dili na kay ang ilang atay na ang isugba.
#3821
Yes, it should be legalized so that there will be no more violators.

In some countries, marijuana is sold as common medicinal plant.

The govt will earn taxes if legally sold to the public.
#3822
Is virginity a sin? Why?
#3823





[dili ba ikog sa buaya kanang migimaw sa daplin....?
#3824
Bitaw calle pagtarung...... ,basin ug mahadlok na unya ang mga turista mosakay sa bangca .
#3825
a TB poster, teacher, educator, farmer and a preacher.
#3826
General Topic / Re: The Filipino Guerilla {WWII}
April 01, 2009, 08:21:18 AM
So wonderful vedio. I remembered my father who was a  USAFFE, a " death marcher".
#3827
A Philippine English, " You are very absenous."
#3828
Philippine History / Re: Happy Birthday dear Grazie!
April 01, 2009, 07:37:36 AM

           
     Happy birthday grazie.
#3829
Tinuod na Calle. kay dili na ko mobalik ug sakay sa banca. Kuyaw diay diha...?



#3830
General Topic / Re: Favorite Presidents
March 31, 2009, 12:56:41 PM
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln's Lasting Legacy

President Lincoln's achievements assured his continuing legacy. He saved the Union and freed the slaves. In his Gettysburg Address, he defined the Civil War as a rededication to the ideals set forth in the Declaration of Independence.

The spirit that guided Lincoln was evident in his second Inaugural Address. This speech is inscribed on one wall of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. "...With malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up the nation's





Abraham Lincoln my favorite president.
#3831




        tourists riding on a bamboo banca at  Loboc river.
#3832
Walay buaya diha sa Loboc river. Since time, wala may balita nga naay gitukob ug buaya diha.
#3833
Tinoud na Macky. Pwede na isud-an ang ginamos sagulan sa kamates ug gamay ng suka.
#3834
Tinuod na, ang native nga variety sa kamote naa sa Bohol. Pughad kaajo ug lami. Tungod kay walay dagko nga farm nga katamnan sa kamote, dili mo makaproduce in tons aron mahimo nga basket sa kamote production. Ang kamote seasonal crops from May to December. Wala nay kamote from Jan to April kay init na.

Diri sa Davao ug Cotabato, all year round ang production sa kamote by tons for export.
Diri sa Mindanao  gikan ang mais ug bugas kon magnihit na ang supply diha.

Dreaming of Bohol as Food basket is  a "dream."

Kon tourism ang hisgotan, mutoo ko nga Bohol is number 1.
#3835
Dreaming of Bohol as Food Basket is really a "dream".

Unsaon pagtubo sa mga tanon nga batuon and juta sa Bohol.?
#3836
Bohol Directory / Re: Ang Bohol: Kaniadto ug Karon
March 30, 2009, 12:01:50 PM




                                                      

Beaches in Bohol now. Kamo nay tan-aw ug asa ning dapita.
#3837
Bohol Directory / Re: Ang Bohol: Kaniadto ug Karon
March 30, 2009, 11:40:56 AM
Sorry willmerit, dili na ko kaacurrate sa lugar tungod sa kadugay na sa panahon.
Wla na ko kaanha diha sukad niadtong 1964. Diha mi maguha ug amahong kon walay klase.

Diha me manguhag amahong ug letob sa K of C. Segi me ug kaligo segi pud ug tiltil sa amahong.

Inig uli nako diha sa ato, diha lang ko sa karsada agi. Wa na ko kaambog diha sa dagat.
#3838
There is no racial descrimination of killings and murders in the Philippines now.

#3839
Tungod tingali sa daghang sinultihan and Pilipinas maoy hinungdan nga backward
pa ta sa ubang countries sa Asia . Dili ta magkasinabot sa ideals, principles, goals
and programs of the government because of  so many languages.

Japan and China have  only one language. Japanese study English as a subject,
and also the Chinese.

Ngano ang Pinoy hawod sa English wala man ta moasenso.?
#3840
The price is so affordable for tourist because they have money.
#3841
Bible Study / Re: Salvation In Jesus Christ, ALONE
March 29, 2009, 09:38:25 AM
Acts 4:12 (King James Version)

12Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved.

#3842
General Topic / Re: Digos , Padayon sa Pag-uswag
March 29, 2009, 09:03:33 AM
EARTH HOUR 2009

Global warming is the most serious threat the world faces today.

The warning signs are present , even here in the Philippines . Drought is felt during the rainy season and typhoons strike in the summer months. Sea water level is on the rise and more areas experience flooding . These are only some of the symptoms of a serious and growing global phenomenon: climate change. This environmental crisis puts the lives of millions at risk, hitting the poor countries hardest.

Digos City, the capital city of Davao del Sur celebrated Earth Hour 2009 at Rizal Park. At exactly 8:30 pm, March 28,2009 lights around the park and City Hall were put off. Film showing was shown to the public , the causes and effects of global warming. The lights were turnred on after one hour. More live entertainments with dances, songs and  combo shows made  Earth Hour 09 celebration successful in this city.

Youtube shows:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PXvpDoGrRGU

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3n31Y3Eeqic


It was participated by different sectors, public and private schools in the city. The celebration was chaired by Hon Mayor Arsenio Latasa in coordination of the city tourism office and ex-city kagawad , Dondon  Llanos .

Let us save mother Earth.


Top 10 Things You Can Do to Reduce Global Warming

By Larry West, About.com


Burning fossil fuels such as natural gas, coal, oil and gasoline raises the level of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, and carbon dioxide is a major contributor to the greenhouse effect and global warming.

You can help to reduce the demand for fossil fuels, which in turn reduces global warming, by using energy more wisely. Here are 10 simple actions you can take to help reduce global warming.
1. Reduce, Reuse, Recycle
Do your part to reduce waste by choosing reusable products instead of disposables. Buying products with minimal packaging (including the economy size when that makes sense for you) will help to reduce waste. And whenever you can, recycle paper, plastic, newspaper, glass and aluminum cans. If there isn't a recycling program at your workplace, school, or in your community, ask about starting one. By recycling half of your household waste, you can save 2,400 pounds of carbon dioxide annually.
2. Use Less Heat and Air Conditioning
Adding insulation to your walls and attic, and installing weather stripping or caulking around doors and windows can lower your heating costs more than 25 percent, by reducing the amount of energy you need to heat and cool your home.

Turn down the heat while you’re sleeping at night or away during the day, and keep temperatures moderate at all times. Setting your thermostat just 2 degrees lower in winter and higher in summer could save about 2,000 pounds of carbon dioxide each year.
3. Change a Light Bulb
Wherever practical, replace regular light bulbs with compact fluorescent light (CFL) bulbs. Replacing just one 60-watt incandescent light bulb with a CFL will save you $30 over the life of the bulb. CFLs also last 10 times longer than incandescent bulbs, use two-thirds less energy, and give off 70 percent less heat.

If every U.S. family replaced one regular light bulb with a CFL, it would eliminate 90 billion pounds of greenhouse gases, the same as taking 7.5 million cars off the road.
4. Drive Less and Drive Smart
Less driving means fewer emissions. Besides saving gasoline, walking and biking are great forms of exercise. Explore your community’s mass transit system, and check out options for carpooling to work or school.

When you do drive, make sure your car is running efficiently. For example, keeping your tires properly inflated can improve your gas mileage by more than 3 percent. Every gallon of gas you save not only helps your budget, it also keeps 20 pounds of carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere.
5. Buy Energy-Efficient Products
When it's time to buy a new car, choose one that offers good gas mileage. Home appliances now come in a range of energy-efficient models, and compact florescent bulbs are designed to provide more natural-looking light while using far less energy than standard light bulbs.

Avoid products that come with excess packaging, especially molded plastic and other packaging that can't be recycled. If you reduce your household garbage by 10 percent, you can save 1,200 pounds of carbon dioxide annually.
6. Use Less Hot Water
Set your water heater at 120 degrees to save energy, and wrap it in an insulating blanket if it is more than 5 years old. Buy low-flow showerheads to save hot water and about 350 pounds of carbon dioxide yearly. Wash your clothes in warm or cold water to reduce your use of hot water and the energy required to produce it. That change alone can save at least 500 pounds of carbon dioxide annually in most households. Use the energy-saving settings on your dishwasher and let the dishes air-dry.
7. Use the "Off" Switch
Save electricity and reduce global warming by turning off lights when you leave a room, and using only as much light as you need. And remember to turn off your television, video player, stereo and computer when you're not using them.

It's also a good idea to turn off the water when you're not using it. While brushing your teeth, shampooing the dog or washing your car, turn off the water until you actually need it for rinsing. You'll reduce your water bill and help to conserve a vital resource.
8. Plant a Tree
If you have the means to plant a tree, start digging. During photosynthesis, trees and other plants absorb carbon dioxide and give off oxygen. They are an integral part of the natural atmospheric exchange cycle here on Earth, but there are too few of them to fully counter the increases in carbon dioxide caused by automobile traffic, manufacturing and other human activities. A single tree will absorb approximately one ton of carbon dioxide during its lifetime.
9. Get a Report Card from Your Utility Company
Many utility companies provide free home energy audits to help consumers identify areas in their homes that may not be energy efficient. In addition, many utility companies offer rebate programs to help pay for the cost of energy-efficient upgrades.
10. Encourage Others to Conserve
Share information about recycling and energy conservation with your friends, neighbors and co-workers, and take opportunities to encourage public officials to establish programs and policies that are good for the environment.

These 10 steps will take you a long way toward reducing your energy use and your monthly budget. And less energy use means less dependence on the fossil fuels that create greenhouse gases and contribute to global warming.
#3843
Philippine Education / Re: BSAT ALUMNI SEARCH
March 28, 2009, 04:21:31 PM
[edit] History
Established in 1998 by R.A 8659, the system was composed of five vocational/technical schools in the province of Bohol. These were the: Bohol Agriculture College (BAC)in Bilar; Bohol School of Arts and Trade (BSAT)in Tagbilaran City; Bohol School of Fisheries (BSF) in Cogtong, Candijay; Clarin School of Fisheries (CSF) in Clarin; and Calape National School of Fisheries (CNFS)in Calape. In 1999 a sixth member was added - the Calape Polytechnic College (CPC)was integrated by virtue of CHED Memo Order No. 18 series of 1999.

1907, It all started with a bamboo and nipa shack that housed the class composed of a handful Grade Five boys taking up inductrial arts in woodworking.The class was an extension of the Tagbilaran Elementary School.The teacher was a husky,tobacco â€" chewing American named George W. Jackson . Years later the class was attached as industrial arts of Bohol Provincial High School.

1914, Bohol Trade School was established as a separate and distinct school from the Bohol Provincial High School with an initial enrolment of 110 pupils. BOHOL TRADE SCHOOL began offering the Secondary Trade Curriculum along with the Intermediate course..

1932, The intermediate trade curriculum was dropped. From then on, the BOHOL TRADE SCHOOL offered the Secondary Trade Curriculum. The first course offered was woodworking ,followed by Building Construction then, Automechanics.The enrolment reached a little less than 500 until the outbreak of World War II. classes were suspended.

1948, The four-year Trade course was restored, at the same time keeping the two-year course which was popularly known as the EVENING TRADE OPPORTUNITY TRADE CLASSES (EOTC). As usual the school was still a man’s world.

1949, The school became co-educational. Female students had a choice of dressmaking, food trades or handicrafts to take up.

1950, The FOA-PHILCUSA aid program came to rehabilitate the school. Brand new pieces of equipment and hand tools were received to improve the school facilities.

1959, Under the OMNIBUS ACT, BOHOL TRADE SCHOOL was converted into BOHOL SCHOOL OF ARTS AND TRADES. The school offered two-year technical education curriculum,four-year secondary school and EOTC.

1968, The school was selected as one of the Pilot Training Center of the Manpower Training Program under the NATIONAL MANPOWER AND YOUTH COUNCIL (NMYC)

1975, Authorized to offer the four-year BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY by authority of DEC Order No. 28,s. 1975

1979, Tragedy struck the school in March 24 when fire razed it to ashes. Picking up from the debris of the burned buildings, the school began reconstruction work. In five years, the school was able to rose again with 3 new buildings.

1985, The birth of Entrepreneurship Education in the school. The 1st school in the country to venture in Entrepreneurship.

1988, Authorized to offer Technology Courses thru DECS Order 59 s. 87

1991, Authorized to offer Bachelor in Secondary Education major in T.H.E. thru DECS Order 75, s.91

- PATVEPTIZATION of the school in 4 technology areas: Civil, Electrical, Refrigeration & Airconditioning and Welding and Fabrication under the Australia Grant in Aid.The school was given state of the art equipments, building and 11 teachers were sent to Australia for technical training

1993, Authorized to offer Diploma of Technology thru MECS Order 38, s.92

1995, Authorized to offer MATVE in the areas of: Civil, Drafting & Food technology thru CHED Order 29, s. 95

1996, Authorized to offer BS Civil Engineering thru CHED Approval, June 26,1996.

1998, Established into a STATE COLLEGE on June 22,1998 thru Republic Act No. 8659

1999, Authorized to open BS Mechanical Eng’g. thru BOT Resolution No. 27 s. 99

2000, Authorized to offer BS Computer and Electrical Engineering thru BOT Resolution Nos. 28 & 28 s.2000

2006, Established an extension classesBalilihan, Bohol offering BS in Computer Science & BSIT major in Garment Tech. thru BOT Resolution No.21 s.2005

CVSCAFT TCC offered new courses such as: BS in Elementary Education, BS Tourism, BS in Office System Management and BS in Entrepreneurship.


[edit] Campuses
The CVSCAFT Main Campus is in Bilar, 42 kilometers from Tagbilaran City. It started as a Farm School in 1912, then Bilar Rural School in 1927 and later as Bohol National Agricultural School in 1960 by virtue of R.A 2793. The school was renamed Bohol Agricultural College in 1968 by virtue of R.A 5253.

The Bohol School of Arts and Trade (BSAT) was established in 1906. It started as Bohol Trade School and was converted into a school of arts and trades in 1959.

The Bohol School of Fisheries (BSF) is in Cogtong, Candijay, 96 kilometers from Tagbilaran City. It was established in 1958 through R.A.865.

The Clarin School of Fisheries (CSF) is in Clarin, 61 kilometers from Tagbilaran City. It started as Clarin High School in 1948 and in July 1960, converted to School of Fisheries.

The Calape National School of Fisheries (CNFS) is in Calape. Formerly the Calape National School of Fisheries, the school was established in 1980 by late Mayor A.R. Tuazon. It is 44 kilometers from Tagbilaran City.

The Calape Polytechnic College (CPC) was also founded by the late Mayor Tuazon, in June 1989. It was nationalized on April 1992. By R.A 7370 through BOT resolution No.2 series of 1998 and CHED Memo Order 18 series of 1999, the college was integrated into the CVSCAFT system.


[edit] CVSCAFT Hymn
Our beloved CVSCAFT,
you make a difference
In the lives of young people far and wide
A system of learning with a vision
For progress and a mission
to provide skills and training
For future farmers, midwives,
fishery experts, traders and technologist.


Oh beloved CVSCAFT,
Let your name resound in all the land
Heralding your traditions
of quality and competitiveness
Your proud sons and daughters
will always uphold the values
We love you, now and forevermore.
Long live! CVSCAFT...
#3844
Philippine Education / Re: BSAT ALUMNI SEARCH
March 28, 2009, 04:10:39 PM
I am a BSATian, 1965 graduate in high school.
I feel happy looking  at my  Alma Mater, now CVSCAFT.
#3846
7 Deadly Health Sins for Women


1- Drinking- Two real problems.  Men have an enzyme called alcohol dehydrogenates in their stomachs that women don’t…and they can metabolize faster than women.  Serving size. Too much alchocal puts women at a higher risk for cancer. A little goes a long way.
2- Binge Eating- Stress is a factor and is more common in unhappy persons. Figure out why you are eating like that. When food becomes your enemy..it trickles down into your life…Unlock the triggers.

3- Smoking- Increases your risk of lung cancers.  If you are a smoker you have to know that it is your only approved thing that can cause many Cancers.   Cancer, Emphysema, Stroke, More wrinkles.  Smoking is one thing you have control in your life. There is 2nd and 3rd hand smoke.  Those smells on the your clothes can still hurt you.  It is these that linger the lead, carbon dioxide, that stay on your clothes, and  upholstery.  Stay away from smoking, never handle a baby when you have been smoking, they breathe in the dangerous lingering smells on your clothes.

4- Toxic relationships-  Who lives longer? Married women or Married men?  Married Men is the answer. Women take care instinctively.  Many women have a hard time walking away from toxic relationships. If you are in a unhappy relationship you have to extricate yourself, figure out how to make yourself happy.  Staying in a Toxic relationship damages your health by adding stress.  Work your problems out, seek help, and focus on being healthy.

5- Sleep deprivation- Most Americans don’t get enough 7-8 hours a night is what our bodies need.  40 million Americans don’t get enough sleep.

Which of the following is affected by lack of sleep?  A. Your heart B. Your immune system C. Your weight or  D. All of the above.  The Answer is D.  Sleep is important for your overall health.  Make sure to catch your Z’s every night.

6- Unsafe sex- What age group of women has the highest increase of HIV 55-70 or 18-55?   It’s women 55-70.  Unprotected sex in older women is a fact, and so is the rise of HIV in women ages 55-70.  You can’t let your guard down. 

7-Not seeing the Doctor- Seeing a doctor is important or some sort of health care provider.  They are people who are part of our health care team that we must keep in touch with.


#3847
Based on my research above, the common sins for women were pride, envy, lust and sloth.

Men commit more sin than women. It was Adam who commited the first sin of the world.
#3848
Two sexes 'sin in different ways'

A Catholic survey found that the most common sin for women was pride, while for men, the urge for food was only surpassed by the urge for sex.

The report was based on a study of confessions carried out by Fr Roberto Busa, a 95-year-old Jesuit scholar.

The Pope's personal theologian backed up the report in the Vatican newspaper.

"Men and women sin in different ways," Msgr Wojciech Giertych, theologian to the papal household, wrote in L'Osservatore Romano.

"When you look at vices from the point of view of the difficulties they create you find that men experiment in a different way from women."

Msgr Giertych said the most difficult sin for men to face was lust, followed by gluttony, sloth, anger, pride, envy and greed.

For women, the most dangerous sins were pride, envy, anger, lust, and sloth, he added.
#3850
Bohol Directory / Re: Ang Bohol: Kaniadto ug Karon
March 28, 2009, 02:49:28 PM
Kaniadto  way kwarta ang mga Bol-anon. Hantak , baraha ug  sabong ang pustahan.
Karon  sa, three digit, six digit sa midday ug midnight mosugal hasta inahan.
Kay ang mga Bol-anon karon kwartahan.
#3851
Carmen - Bohol / Re: The Perfect Chocolate
March 28, 2009, 02:04:14 PM
Mobalik ra ko  diha sa Chocolate Hill.

More pictures kay akong e post sa TB. Magpapicture ko
nga tua ko sa pinakatumoy sa bungtod..
#3852
I can write at least correct grammar in  Pilipino, but i can not talk with correct diction
and accent.  Mogawas ang akong pagkaBol-anon.

Bisag unsaon nato diri sa TB basta makasabot ta.

Ok lang calle and benelyenne.
#3853



                       Loboc river the cleanest river in the world
#3854
Bohol Directory / Re: Ang Bohol: Kaniadto ug Karon
March 28, 2009, 12:46:03 PM
Niadtong 1965, ang plete sa kalesa 10  centavos, karon sa pedicab 7 pesos na.
#3855
Bohol Directory / Re: Ang Bohol: Kaniadto ug Karon
March 27, 2009, 02:39:48 PM

                                                                    





                          Ang bag-ong Tagbilaran Port karon.
#3856
Okey, mag Engbis ta diri sa TB.

Dili ko mag Filipino kay masapid akong dila.
#3857









                          More Pictures of Loboc River
#3858
Akong ge post ang Loboc River bisan dili ko taga Loboc, aron nakita ang
real beauty .
#3859
       


   

                                            Loboc River in Bohol

       
#3860
Bohol Directory / Re: Ang Bohol: Kaniadto ug Karon
March 27, 2009, 11:10:21 AM


Kaniadto ug karon , mao gihapon, puno  kanunay ang barko gikan sa Cagayan
port paingon sa Tagbilaran port , labi kon bulan sa Abril ug Mayo. Manguli ang
mga Bol-anon sa Mindanao.
#3861
Carmen - Bohol / Re: The Perfect Chocolate
March 27, 2009, 10:11:03 AM



           



                 
               Is it me...... ?

  The famous Chocolate Hills in Bohol
#3862
Bohol Directory / Re: Ang Bohol: Kaniadto ug Karon
March 27, 2009, 07:22:08 AM
Bohol is one of the  tourist attractioin in the country today.

The Chocolate Hills and tarseirs are the identity of Bohol.
#3863
Bohol Directory / Re: Ang Bohol: Kaniadto ug Karon
March 26, 2009, 04:34:29 PM


Near Key of C. Diha me manguha og amahong niadtong 1964.
#3864
Bohol Directory / Re: Ang Bohol: Kaniadto ug Karon
March 26, 2009, 12:38:11 PM



dolphins now in Bohol
#3865
Ang mga TB ay tulad nga  mga malansang isda.
Hindi nagmahal sa ating sariling wika.

Talagsa ra ko makabasa ug mga post nga Filipino.
Kadaghanan Engbis. (english bisaya).

Its because Boholanos are not so fluent in Filipino.
#3866
Ang mga TB members nga maayo mokanya ilang e post sa you tube  aron atong mapaminaw ang ilang talent. Labaw nga monindot ang TB.
#3867
<object width="425" height="344"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/qF3Ch0zDoKE&hl=en&fs=1"></param><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"></param><param name=
#3868
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-hFcP0GRh9E&feature=player_embedded
"Signos: Banta ng nagbabagong klima" to be replayed on QTV 11
04/10/2008 | 04:21 PM

Email this | Email the Editor | Print | ShareThisAiring on May 24, 2008
Saturday at QTV Channel 11

Global warming is the most serious threat the world faces today.

The warning signs are present , even here in the Philippines . Drought is felt during the rainy season and typhoons strike in the summer months. Sea water level is on the rise and more areas experience flooding . These are only some of the symptoms of a serious and growing global phenomenon: climate change. This environmental crisis puts the lives of millions at risk, hitting the poor countries hardest.

In response to the call for environmental awareness, GMA Public Affairs presents Signos (Fatal Signs), Philippine television’s first full-length documentary on what is considered the most pressing environmental issue today – the world’s changing climate as a result of decades of unchecked human activity. Following in the tradition of Al Gore’s “An Inconvenient Truth", Signos aims to bring the concept closer to home through a nation-wide investigation of the manifestations of climate change.

Award-winning journalists, Howie Severino, Maki Pulido and Raffy Tima travel to different parts of the country to prove that the impact of climate change reaches far beyond the glaciers of the Polar Regions. Severino visits Bicol, where a 150-meter fault line and intensifying typhoons threaten to bury towns with landslides. Pulido discovers a town in La Union that has dwindled to more than half of its original size. In El Nido, Palawan, Tima ventures underwater to investigate a phenomenon called coral bleaching.

To provide the most in-depth report, Signos brings together scientists from local and international institutions, including Filipino NASA Senior Research Scientist and Nobel Prize winner, Dr. Josefino Comiso, and experts from the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI), Marine Science Institute, Greenpeace, and World Wildlife Fund for Nature (WWF), and other climate change experts. Signos brings Filipino viewers a comprehensive look on climate change, its causes, effects, and the measures that must be taken to prevent its disastrous consequences.





Narrated by Greenpeace advocate, Richard Guttierez, Signos airs April 20, after Ful Haus.

For more information, visit the SIGNOS blog.


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------


Ang global warming ay ang pinaka seryosong banta na hinaharap ng mundo ngayon.

Ang mga nakababahalang palatandaan ay narito na at ramdam na pati sa Pilipinas. Nararanasan ang tagtuyot sa panahon ng tag-ulan, dumarating ang bagyo kahit tag-init. Tumataas na rin ang tubig-dagat na sanhi ng pagbabaha sa iba’t-ibang lugar. Ilan lang ang mga ito sa senyales ng lumalalang pandaigdigang pangyayari: ang nagbabagong klima o climate change. Dahil dito, nalalagay sa peligro ang buhay ng milyun-milyong sangkatauhan, at ang pinaka apektado ay ang mga nakatira sa mahihirap na bansa tulad ng Pilipinas.

Ngayong Abril, inihahandog ng GMA Public Affairs ang Signos, ang kauna-unahang dokumentaryo sa telebisyon ng Pilipinas tungkol sa pinaka mahalagang isyu sa kapaligiran – ang nagbabagong klima na resulta ng kapabayaan ng tao. Sa tradisyon ng “An Inconvenient Truth" ni Al Gore, ilalapit ng Signos ang isyu ng climate change sa Pilipinas sa pamamagitan ng pag-iimbestiga ng ganitong pangyayari sa buong kapuluan.

Binubuo ang Signos ng tatlo sa mga award-winning na mamamahayag ng GMA News and Public Affairs na sina Howie Severino, Maki Pulido, at Raffy Tima. Pinuntahan nila ang iba’t-ibang lugar sa bansa para alamin ang peligrong dulot ng nagbabagong klima - si Howie Severino, binisita ang Bicol kung saan nanganganib na matabunan ng landslide ang ilang lugar doon dahil sa tila tumitinding mga bagyo. Sa isang bayan ng La Union naman, napag-alaman ni Maki Pulido na kinain na ng tubig ang kalahati ng lupang tinitirhan ng mga residente. At si Raffy Tima ay inalam ang pangyayaring coral bleaching sa Palawan.

Pinagsama-sama rin ng Signos ang ilang local scientists, pati na si NASA Senior Research Scientist at Nobel Prize winner, Dr. Josefino Comiso. Makakasama niya ang mga dalubhasa mula sa ilang institusyon tulad ng International Rice Research Insititute (IRRI), Marine Science Institute (MSI), Greenpeace, at World Wildlife Fund for Nature (WWF), at ilan pang eksperto sa climate change. Layon programa na makapagbigay ng malalim na pagtingin sa isyu, ang mga sanhi at epekto nito, at ang mga maaaring gawin para maiwasan ang nakaambang kapahamakan.

Isasalaysay ang Signos ni Richard Guttierez.
#3869
How to save our mother earth from global warming84
rate or flag this pageBy eswar



The biggest challenge that mankind is facing in this century is "global warming" and there is a "global warning" given by scientist to save our earth.It has become a big cry from every corner of the world "How to save our mother earth from global warming", every nation, every forums, every where and in every thing they discuss about this global warming and how to save our earth from this biggest threat. Scientists had laid down the root cause for this situation as the increase in the amount of carbon DI oxide let out on the atmosphere by our industries and automobiles. If this is going to continue we may loose our land to oceans and the indifferent climate conditions may also lead to new unknown diseases, which may challenge the medical world. Now it self we have started to feel the impact of this global warming. It is not an issue with the scientists alone, every individual can join hands in this global mission on "How to save our mother earth from global warming", and i have listed something below.

1.Automobiles stay ahead of everything in the emission of carbon, so as for as possible try to avoid using your automobile for short distances.


2.Instead of everybody using their own vehicle if some of you are working in the same area and living in the same area you can share one vehicle.


3.Now everything can be done through net instead of going to the banks, stations, markets and etc you can do the same by sitting at your home in front of your system.


4. You can reduce the usage of your refrigerator, If you think that how much my refrigerator is going stand as a cause, don't see as one refrigerator of your home count the no of refrigerators around the world in each home and shops, Hotels etc,.


5.Start using the recycle base articles, change from plastic to paper.


6.We can change ourselves to use cotton cloths than silk rayon cloths.


7.As much as possible use cotton bags or paper bags than plastic bags.


8.Instead of searching for a solution how to destroy the used batteries, start using rechargeable batteries.


9.The waste water that is been let out in the process of leather tanning process spoils the soil and its fertility either we should reuse the water through water treatment plants or we should avoid using leather articles.


10.Let us avoid use and throw articles in our daily uses because almost 90 percent of these kind of articles are being made of plastics.


11.Let us grow at least a tree in every house.


12.To stop the forests getting destroyed, the heart of mother nature you can simply avoid using wooden articles.


13. Attend all your vehicles schedule check ups without fail, to Keep your vehicles in good condition and intact .


14.Give special attention to the carburetor, and silencer of your vehicle.


15.Scientists say even the chemicals used for domestic cleaning also destroys the atmosphere since use soda, lemon and vinegar instead of the chemicals.

We can teach our children how to love nature and how important it is to safeguard the world.Instead of keeping them a big asset it is very important for us to keep a wonderful natural and healthy world for them to enjoy their life. It is-true improvements is unavoidable but we can avoid destroying the earth for it is not our permanent property for us to enjoy on our own as we wish. we are only sharing and it should handed over to the following generation with the same way how we got it from our predecessor.

I also welcome more ideas that we can share to join hands in this mission.

When the whole world is searching for new ways and means to fight global warming, an Indian agricultural scientist, Dr. N. Bharathi, said bamboo was a practical atmospheric carbon absorbing plant. He added, " It is the fastest and least expensive way to solve the problems of carbon-dioxide emission and water pollution."



Bamboo absorbs carbon-dioxide and releases oxygen into the atmosphere three to four times higher than many other trees. Bamboo also enriches the soil naturally and prevents soil erosion and effectively cleans the water pollution of of the septic tank discharge and factory effluent by its natural affinity for nitrogen, phosphorus and heavy metals. One mature Bheema Bamboo (Bambusa Balocava) would absorb above 500 kgs of carbon-dioxide.


A few more:

With the number of natural disasters growing high everyday, it is almost as if the earth is crying out loud for our help. Statistics have put an eight year timer on the time - bomb that is now our planet.

Become a part of your school, college, office, or your residential area's environment clubs. Participate in activities to clean up the city you live in.

Garbage lying around begins to ro6t and plays a huge role in polluting the soil, air and water the very basic essentials that we require to live. Picking up garbage and throwing it in dustbins is a great way to start living clean. Try to composite kitchen waste and other organic wastes. This composite is also a great fertilizer and it helps reduce the amount of trash that you send to your local garbage dump.

Follow this three important three green rules:

1. Reduce 2. Reuse and 3. Recycle

Follow this three rules strictly so that you can reduce the amount of waste by knowing which items are recyclable. For example, cardboard, paper and glass are all recyclable materials, and once they have been recycled, they can be reused.

Use cloth bags or jute bags to carry groceries or other items. Stop immediately using paper or plastic bags or materials that cannot be recycled. If you are made to use paper or plastic bags, ensure that you get them recycled so that they can be reused.

When on market, look for the three arrows that make a circle denoting recyclable material. That way you know the products which you are buying can be recycled and will help protect the environment.

Climate change is mainly brought about by the release of toxic green house gases like carbon dioxide into the air. The best way to reduce this greenhouse gases is to grow more trees which use these gases for their food making process. Plant fresh saplings in your park, office, school, college, or your garden and if possible make a community planting by joining hands with your friends, family and your neighbours. Help the earth, breathe.

Vehicular pollution is the most major cause of air pollution in big cities. While no one is saying stop driving cars, but you can be smart about it.

Walk or use public transport whenever you are going to a nearby place or to office. Carpooling, or even riding a bicycle is a great way to cut down both fuel costs and usage and pollution and also help you keep fit.

If you aren't using electrical appliances switch them off. Leaving them on only contributes to the loss of more and more precious fuel resources.

Don't use more water than you need, and now that the rainy season on the corner adopt rain water harvesting to help raise ground water levels.




Can we justify to destroy such a beauty - think




#3870
I highly nominate calle for MR. TB and Angie Gulle for Miss TB.
#3871
Pilipinos are very good in  "carabao english", especially TB members.
#3872
Wala si Panlillio mailhi. Labaw na si Padaca.
Popularity is very important.


#3873
Many antique images of saints in old churches in Bohol were stolen.

It was discovered  that gold was placed in  the eyes of antique larawan.
#3874
Ube Balls


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

* 4 cans condensed milk (300 ml)
* 1 kilo cooked, mashed ube
* 1 cup cornstarch dissolved in
* ? cup water




--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Mix together mashed ube and condensed milk. Cook in a heavy pan over low fire. Add a dash of ube or violet food coloring. Stir constantly. Halfway in cooking, remove from heat and add dissolved cornstarch. Blend well, put back on fire. Continue cooking until it thickens and mixture separates from pan. Cool. Then, shape into balls, roll on sugar. Wrap in cellophane.


#3875
New team: Panlilio-Padaca, karon pa ko kadungog ani.
Dili kaha ni "nuisance candidate"


#3876
Bag-o nga team: Panlilio- Padaca, karon pa ko nakadungog ani.

Based on survey,  si Noli ang nag-una. Dugay ra nangampanya
in form of expose sa TV.
#3877
Comelec: Pol ads test voters' preferences

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

abs-cbnNEWS.com | 03/13/2009 8:01 PM

Printer-friendly version | Send to friend

The Commission on Elections on Friday said commercials of possible presidential candidates in the 2010 elections are not a form of early campaigning but are meant to gauge voters' preferences ahead of next year's polls.

Comelec Chairman Jose Melo said the commercials are meant to raise awareness of the politicians among the public. He also said candidates for the 2010 polls are only allowed to campaign three months before the elections.

He said violators of Comelec's rules and regulations will be sanctioned.

A Pulse Asia survey earlier showed Filipinos remain undecided on their presidential candidate for 2010 but seem to be clearâ€"for nowâ€"about their vice-presidential and top senatorial bets.

Dr. Ana Maria Tabunda, Pulse Asia chief research fellow, said in a press statement the results of the February 2009 Ulat ng Bayan national survey conducted from February 2 to 15, 2009, indicate that if elections were held today, it would be a toss-up among the top aspirants.

“No clear winner would emerge in the presidential race if the May 2010 elections were held today. If the May 2010 elections were conducted now, it would be a very close race, with four probable candidates enjoying nearly the same overall voter preferences,” Tabunda said.

The top candidates as of now, based on the survey, are Vice President Noli de Castro (19 percent), Sen. Francis Escudero (17 percent), former President Joseph Estrada (16 percent), and Sen. Manuel  Villar Jr. (15 percent).

Sen. Loren Legarda is at fifth place, with 12 percent of voters’ preference.

Others included in the survey on presidential candidates are Sens. Manuel Roxas II (8 percent) and Panfilo Lacson (6 percent), Makati City Mayor Jejomar Binay (2 percent), and Metropolitan Manila Development Authority Chairman Bayani Fernando (1 percent).

#3878
Calle, pasugura na ug kampanya si Chiz Escudero. Dili  bawal karon
mangampanya kay wala  pa man siya naka file ug certificate of candidacy.
Nakita mo gabii saTVpatrol ,daghang nang streamers is Jejomar Binay sa
Manila, for president.

Mao ne bag-o karon. Pwede na mangampanya bisan ug dili pa campaign
period matod sa COMELEC.

KOn mangampanya ka karon, wala kay violation kay wala pa man ka file sa
imong certificate of candidacy. "Wala man ko nangampanya , nag pa expose
lang ko".
#3879
Bisaya Cebuano Language / Re: Bakakon ka Diay
March 24, 2009, 10:20:09 AM
Rald, dili man ma open imong you tube. Ang akong mga awit ok man. sulaye ra god ug paminaw
#3880
LGU Philippines / Re: Glaring Corruption
March 23, 2009, 12:52:06 PM
Legacy scandal is the worst corruption in the Philippines.
Kalooy sa mga pobre. Mabalik pa kaha ang ilang deposits?
Ma preso kaha ni si Delos Angeles?

Maayo lang ang atong governo bisan ug gi corrupt ang kwarta
wala gihapon mahurot tungod sa kadaghan.
#3881
LGU Philippines / Re: Glaring Corruption
March 23, 2009, 12:22:41 PM
Legacy group files petition with SEC for voluntary dissolution
By Zinnia Dela Peña Updated December 20, 2008 12:00 AM

The Legacy group of companies, facing serious liquidity problems, has filed a petition for voluntary dissolution with the Securities and Exchange Commission after shutting down its offices in Makati and Quezon City.

The group comprises pre-need firm Legacy Consolidated Plans Inc., Legacy Card Inc., One Realty Corp., Galacy Realty and Holdings Inc., Legacy Consolidated Asset Holdings Inc., Fusion Capital Corp., Conventional Realty Corp., Shining Armour Property Inc., Legacy Motors Inc. and Scholarship Plan Phils. Inc.

In its petition, the Legacy Group invoked Sec. 119 of the Corporation Code which states that “where the dissolution of the corporation may prejudice the rights of any creditor, a petition for dissolution of a corporation shall be filed with the SEC.”

The petition shall be signed by a majority of its board of directors or trustees or other officers having the management of its affairs, verified by its president or secretary or one of its directors or trustees and shall set forth all claims and demands against it, and that its dissolution was resolved upon by the affirmative vote of the stockholders’ representing at least two-thirds of the members.

SEC spokesperson Gerard Lukban said the SEC’s job is to assure that the Legacy Group’s assets will be distributed in an orderly manner. “We can’t force them to continue operating. We will provide a procedure for the liquidation of their assets. We need to know how much their total liabilities are,” he said.

Lukban said the group ceased operations in Dec. 8 without notifying the SEC.

But he refused to comment on whether the SEC is also looking at filing administrative charges against the group. He said, however, that planholders of Legacy Plans can file cases against the troubled firm.

The Legacy Group was earlier reported to have allegedly entered questionable activities including pyramiding, to lure depositors and clients to part with their hard-earned money. It reportedly offered returns of as high as 30 percent per annum on huge deposits.

In its petition, Legacy Plans said it is currently insolvent because its assets are no longer enough to cover its liabilities amounting to P1.06 billion.

It blamed the inhospitable and bleak market conditions as reasons for the decline in its investments.

“The management of Legacy Plans has come to the determination that the continued operation of the petitioner is no longer viable and will only result in more losses to the greater prejudice of all its stockholders,” Legacy Plans said.

Legacy Plans has appointed former SEC associate commissioner Danilo Concepcion as its liquidator.

Lukban said the Office of the General Counsel will set a hearing to discuss the orderly liquidation of the Legacy Group’s assets.

Legacy’s pre-need business started in 1997 when businessman Celso de los Angeles Jr. acquired Scholarship Plans Philippines Inc. (SPPI) and Legacy Plans Inc. (renamed Legacy Scholarship Pension Plans Inc. in 2000). Under new management, product innovations and aggressive marketing campaigns were implemented. In 1998, the company was granted permit to sell P1 billion worth of pension securities.

Legacy ranked 18th in 1999 and soared to 9th place in 2000 among the pre-need companies in terms of gross sales. In 2002, Legacy ranked 10th in terms of gross sales and second in terms of sales growth with a 519 percent increase in sales from the previous year.

Legacy expanded its institutional tie-ups with the military and teachers institution, a strategy which allowed it to penetrate a market of some 700,000 salaried military and public school teachers who were able to purchase education and pension plans thru salary deduction.

Continuing with its thrust and commitment to provide financial services, Legacy in 2002 acquired two other pre-need companies, All Asia Plans Inc. and Consolidated Plans Inc. The acquisition resulted to a broader market share with a wider client base.

Responding to the opportunities amidst the challenges and crisis besetting the pre-need industry in 2003, Legacy Scholarship Pension Plans and Consolidated Plans merged into Legacy Consolidated Plans Inc. The merger resulted to a paid-up capital of P198 million and an asset base of P3.6 billion.

The group eventually diversified into other segments of the financial services sector as it saw opportunities in motor and credit card industry, and thus founded Legacy Motors Inc. and Legacy Card Inc.

Legacy Motors Inc.offers automobiles and motorcycles to clients which are paid from the earnings of their deposits with the banks. Legacy Card thru its tie-up with Equitable Card Network Inc. and Japan Credit Bureau offered pre-need and bank clients with credit cards access to cash, products and services without touching their savings. Credit Plus Inc., a Hong Kong company, was also formed to operate money lending business to Filipino overseas workers.
#3882
Photos Unlimited / Re: Adorable Puppies
March 23, 2009, 11:40:02 AM


cute kaayo ang mga itoy....
#3883
Pwede pa kaha ko moapply para mag call agent. Daghan karon nag  wanted ug  call agents. Duna bay age limit. I'm 6O and still able.  In case I will retire. Madawat ba ko.
#3884
Philippine Business News / Its Graduation Time
March 23, 2009, 10:39:38 AM
 

DepEd personnel face penalty for collecting graduation contributions
By Catherine J. Teves


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

MANILA, Feb. 22 (PNA) â€"- The Department of Education (DepEd), the agency having jurisdiction over primary and secondary private and public schools nationwide, will sanction its personnel who maybe proven collecting contributions for graduation rites.

DepEd Secretary Jesli Lapis gave this warning, saying the agency continues prohibiting such practice.

"None from DepEd can collect graduation contributions," he said at the Kapihan sa Sulo forum Saturday.

He added that DepEd will cite among grounds for sanctioning the Administrative Code of 1987.

Lapus gave the warning as the March 28-April 3, 2009 graduation season specified by DepEd for 2009 nears.

Earlier, Lapus issued DepEd Order 15 banning public schools from collecting either fees or other contributions for graduation rites.

"Parents can agree among themselves to volunteer collecting funds for either the graduation itself or celebration and other activities related to such event," he clarified.

Even if funds are raised this way, however, DepEd still prohibits graduation rites laced with pomp and pageantry.

"Graduation must be conducted with austerity and solemnity," Lapus said.

He noted that schools must not require extraordinary venues for graduation rites which DepEd prefers held within school premises instead in line with government's austerity program.

DepEd also ordered schools not to require special attire for graduation but said graduates can rent and wear the 'toga' subject to approval of parent-teacher associations concerned.

To help preserve the solemnity of graduation rites, Lapus reminded politicians who will speak at such events to refrain from using these as fora for expressing their political views.

DepEd has chosen "My Education: My Contribution to the Future" as theme for this year's graduation rites.

The agency also bans schools from imposing non-academic projects as among requirements for graduating. (PNA)


Back to Education




#3885
Bisaya Cebuano Language / Re: Lami Ang Wine?
March 23, 2009, 10:16:51 AM
Rald, kining tuba nga way tungog, maka lbm ug daghanon nimo ug inom.

Tam-is  kaajo. Mao nay ipatubo sa magbuhat ug torta sa mga tigulang sa una.
Karon wa nay torta sa mga pista sa Bohol.
#3886
Bohol Directory / Re: Famous Boholanos
March 22, 2009, 01:46:53 PM
 THE FAMOUS BOHOLANO

Encyclopedia of World Biography on Carlos P. Garcia

Carlos P. Garcia (1896-1971) was the fourth president of the Republic of the Philippines. He was noted for the enunciation of the Filipino First Policy, intended to complete and guarantee Philippine economic independence and sovereignty.

Carlos P. Garcia was born in Talibon, Bohol, on November 4, 1896. He took law courses at Silliman University in 1918-1919 and graduated with a law degree from the Philippine Law School. He topped the bar examination in 1923. He was elected for three terms (1925-1931) as representative of the third district of Bohol. He served for three terms (1933-1941) as governor of Bohol Province. For 13 years (1941-1954) Garcia served in the Senate of the Philippines.

During World War II, in May 1942, Garcia was hunted by the Japanese military authority because of his loyalty to the Allied cause and his refusal to surrender and cooperate with the government. After the war he participated in several missions to Washington to work for the approval of the Philippine Rehabilitation and War Damage Claims. He was a delegate to the World Conference at San Francisco to draft the charter of the United Nations Organization in May 1945. He acted as presiding officer of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization Conference in Manila in 1954, which produced the Manila Treaty and the Pacific Charter.

From 1947 to 1953 Garcia was vice president of the Nacionalista party directorate, and he also served in the Cabinet beginning in 1953 as vice president and secretary of foreign affairs. When he was in the Senate, he was chairman and member of numerous key committees, among them government reorganization, foreign affairs, public works, army and navy, and justice. He was also a member of the Senate Electoral Tribunal. From 1946 to 1951 Garcia served as minority floor leader of the Senate.

Succeeded President

When President Magsaysay was killed in an airplane accident on March 17, 1957, Garcia became his successor, having been elected vice president in November 1953. In the elections of 1957 Garcia won over three other candidates and became fourth president of the republic since its independence in 1946.

Garcia's main achievement before he became president involved his activities as foreign policy expert for the government. As secretary of foreign affairs, he opened formal reparation negotiations in an effort to end the nine-year technical state of war between Japan and the Philippines, leading to an agreement in April 1954. During the Geneva Conference on Korean unification and other Asian problems, Garcia as chairman of the Philippine delegation attacked communist promises in Asia and defended the U.S. policy in the Far East. In a speech on May 7, 1954, the day of the fall of Dien Bien Phu, Garcia repeated the Philippine stand for nationalism and opposition of communism.

Garcia acted as chairman of the eight-nation Southeast Asian Security Conference held in Manila in September 1954, which led to the development of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, known as SEATO. Garcia's cardinal principles in foreign affairs, as announced in a speech on November 30, 1957, were "to maintain and improve Philippine-American relations" and "to foster closer ties with our Asian neighbors."

Stressed Austerity, Nationalism

Garcia's administration was characterized by its austerity program and its insistence on a comprehensive nationalist policy. On March 3, 1960, he affirmed the need for complete economic freedom and added that the government no longer would tolerate the dominance of foreign interests (especially American) in the national economy. He promised to shake off "the yoke of alien domination in business, trade, commerce and industry." Garcia was also credited with his role in reviving Filipino cultural arts.

The prevalence of graft and corruption in the government, institutional carryover from previous administrations, and U.S. disfavor of his Filipino First Policy put Garcia on the defensive and led partly to his defeat in the 1961 elections. Garcia died in 1971 at the age of 74.
#3887
Halayang Ube (Purple Yam Jam) Recipe



Estimated preparation and cooking time: 2 hours



Halayang Ube Ingredients: 

1 kilo ube yam root

1 can (14 ounces) evaporated milk

2 cans (12 ounces) condensed milk

1/2 cup butter or margarine

1/2 teaspoon of vanilla (optional)



Halayang Ube Cooking Instructions:

On a pot, boil the unpeeled ube yam in water and simmer for 30 minutes. Drain and let cool.

Peel and finely grate the ube yam.

Heat a big wok in medium heat.

Melt butter or margarine, add the condensed milk and vanilla flavoring. Mix well.

Add the 1 kilo grated ube yam,

Adjust the heat to low

Keep on mixing the ingredients for about 30 minutes or until sticky and a bit dry (but still moist).

Add the evaporated milk and continue to mix for another 15 minutes.

Let cool and place on a large platter.

Refrigerate before serving the halayang ube.




#3888
Photos Unlimited / Re: City Of Melbourne -Australia
March 21, 2009, 03:47:17 PM
So beautiful.........some day ..... some how, I can see this place.
But no, I am now in the twilight days of my life.

By just a click of the mouse, I can reach the whole world.
#3889


A herbal garden inside a school campus.
#3894
Travel and Tours / Re: Reappreciating Bohol
March 21, 2009, 02:03:19 PM
Ang bag-ong tuorist attraction karon sa Digos City mao ang Sabros Camp .
You can ride on the cable car on the longest zipline.
Quote from: apothecary on March 20, 2009, 01:12:16 PM
Camp sabros man tingali to? suwayi lag google, basig mahiwa pa. hahah

#3895
Love Talk / Re: Is Maturbation a Sin?
March 21, 2009, 01:44:52 PM
Ayaw e mention ang pari, maulaw ta. Magmasturbate man ang naay asawa, labaw na kon walay asawa.
#3896
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=azR47EruLdU

Kaanindot handumon ang atong kahapon....
sama sa damgo lang.....
kagabii.... kagahapon ug unya karon sa atong paghanduraw.....

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zk2BO2i09_c

ang way kamatayong awit sa gugma... matud nila
#3899
Hofelina and gelyan, pls open the youtube above and you will know what is love.

Its sariling atin. PUre Visayan song. Nanumbalik ang akong kagahapon sa maong awit.
#3900
Cars and Automotive / Re: "World's Cheapest Car"
March 21, 2009, 11:18:56 AM


This is the cheapest car.