MikeLigalig.com

as they said..home is where the heart is..merry Christmas doc

diha may nigawas nga issue nga ang actual ug what is shown sa tv lahi kay kuno ang ubang fireworks sa tv computer-generated na para nindot tan-awon sa viewers

how pathetic...

Quote from: islander on July 30, 2012, 11:24:28 AM
hehe, kandaiya ra gyog tuyo ning tawo.

ingon ako uncle, "ang tawo ga-iyahay ug lukdo'g kabuang"..

Quote from: Lorenzo on July 30, 2012, 12:54:39 PM
bai bags, mao ni ang laser therapy for varicose veins:



it is my pleasure

kuyawa no? morag oxy-actylene for human consumption...

well just recently diha koy theory nadunggan bahin ani;

Ang China ang gabahug sa CPP para di ta moasenso kay kon moasenso ta naa na ta resources para pangusgan ato claim sa Kalayaan Island Group maong gahilum-hilum ra sila kabahin sa Chinese intrusions.

on the other hand, ang Malaysia gibahugan ang MILF kay nahadlok sila nga moabot ang panahon kitay moasenso kaya na nato i.finance ang pagbawi sa Sabah pareha sa Jabidah movement.

so mao nang di pa ta ka move-on aning mga samokan sa katilingban..

mao ni gikamatyan ni leonardo vetra, physicist-father ni vittoria nga partner ni robert langdon sa angels and demons by the controversial author dan brown...

tnx for sharing your knowledge, doc

matod pa sa uban "iasa ra ang pagkatug kon mamatay na"..

invasive ba ang procedures pagtangtang sa varicose?

you've hit it, isles! tnx

Quote from: bagets on July 30, 2012, 12:12:16 PM
doc dugay na to si bob jalnaiz niadto sa olympics 1988 ug 1992 man tingali. dugay na to nga balita ako gipost sa lain nga thread para lang ma-remind ta nga naa diay laing bol-anon napadala sa olympics

i posted that news article in relation to this article written in the latest issue of bohol standard


Bohol has a living Olympian. Where and how is he now?
Where is Bohol’s ‘living’ Olympian?
By: FRED C. AMORA (www.theboholstandard.com)

As the spectacular London Olympics 2012 opening unfolded Friday, a Boholano boxer sat at home in front a small television set reminiscing sweet-bitter memories of these games he once participated in 1968.

Teogenes Peligrino, now 63 years old, living in Basdio, Guindulman, Bohol recalled the Mexico 1968 Olympics saying he still feel proud of his contribution to the country in the field of boxing although somehow sad of the seeming ingratitude he painfully suffers until these days.

Peligrino, 17 years old, was the only fighter in the 5-man Philippine Boxing Team in the Mexico 1968 Olympics that posted a win. He was eliminated on the second set of the preliminaries by the US boxer Albert Robinson who later became champion in the finals.

He said he could still feel the excitement, hear the loud cheering and the euphoria after he knocked out in the second round of the preliminary bout in the 57 kg featherweight division Ethiopian boxer Seybu Fontahun.

The four other boxers were eliminated early in the first rounds of the preliminaries. For his win, Peligrino was carried on the shoulders by his boxing team mates and was later accorded a hero’s Philippine flag raising ceremony at the foot of Jose Rizal Monument in the midst of a plaza in Mexico City.

In the 1968 Mexico Olympic Games, competing together with Peligrino in boxing was George Foreman of the USA in 75 kg division who won gold in the finals and later became the heavyweight champion of the world.

BROKEN PROMISES
Upon returning to the Philippines, then President Ferdinand Marcos personally congratulated him at the Malacañang Palace with a promised reward of P1M pesos while the Amateur Boxing Association of the Philippines (ABAP) told Peligrino he will get a Mustang sports car as added prize.

None of those promised rewards were given and all that he got was the $20 a day (at P4 to a $ foreign exchange that time) stipend allowance for the boxing team that competed in the 1968 Mexico Olympics.

In the selection process for the national boxing team to the Mexico Olympics, Peligrino fought 18 bouts and won them all by knockout making him the champion in the Class- A featherweight division.

Peligrino was also an Asean Games 1967 Silver Medalist held in Colombo, Ceylon. In the finals, he knocked down Korean boxer Kim Ding but the judges awarded a win and gold medal to the Korean boxer stripping Peligrino that clear victory.

The following year, Peligrino avenged his loss and proved to his countrymen that he was indeed the Asean champion by knocking out Korean boxer Kim Ding in an amateur boxing event held at the Rizal Memorial Football Stadium.

After his Olympic stint, Peligrino turned professional and fought 32 bouts winning all of them, 30 by knockout. Only two boxers, Pat Gonzalez and Carlito Kid, who later became Philippine champions in higher weight divisions, escaped his hammer punch and survived the 10 rounds.

In 1997, a Philippine Daily Inquirer story about Peligrino’s Olympic feat caught the attention of then Guindulman mayor, the late Atty. Gaudioso Ranario, who suggested a lifetime pension plan for Peligrino and for appropriation of funds for such purpose.

A member of the municipal council struck out the pension plan for reasons Peligrino could not understand up to this time.

SUN SETS
Today, Peligrino is suffering from ulcer and kidney problems. He survives by fishing with his net in the sea using a small paddled boat. His four boys and one daughter did not finish college and now have families of their own. Like him, they survive by fishing.

One of his sons tried amateur boxing but after four fights, Peligrino said he had to stop him. He saw no future in boxing that time, while nursing the bitterness he felt after his experience at the Olympics.

Peligrino is Bohol’s only living Olympian, doesn’t smoke, is a happy family man and respected in his small community. The missing part of his story is the answer to the question: “how a nation who cheered Peligrino in his boxing heydays and with his contribution to national sporting glory had easily forgotten him?”

As the provincial government leadership launched the BOHOLYMPICS this year, Gov. Edgar Chatto said he would look into the plight of boxer Peligrino with a vow to cherish and gratify sporting accomplishments like these as iconic idols for Bohol’s future Olympians.

Quote from: Lorenzo on July 30, 2012, 12:07:49 PM
One of them is Mr. Jalnaiz of Jagna Town, Bohol Province !

A fellow BOL-ANON is representing the Philippines in the Olympics!

doc dugay na to si bob jalnaiz niadto sa olympics 1988 ug 1992 man tingali. dugay na to nga balita ako gipost sa lain nga thread para lang ma-remind ta nga naa diay laing bol-anon napadala sa olympics

nanan-aw ni silag horror movie??

Quote from: ninqui on July 30, 2012, 11:33:59 AM
Layo raman unta ta pero kusog man kaau guihapon ang hangin...

bal-an na daan kinsa pasanginlan..climate change..

Quote from: islander on July 30, 2012, 10:29:36 AM
now pa mo?

di lang ang laki swerte ani kay basin ang babaye nakahantok pod..

Kabataan party list is one of the legal arms of the CPP-NPAs who are espousing communism.

Well, because of the heat generated by this controversy/travesty, he withdrew his proposed bill..

utang lipay...bayad likay...

nice truck, brand preferred by tomb raider

Quote from: chicogon on July 30, 2012, 07:37:02 AM
Welcome, Bagets! Hello from Orland! (on vacation) 

thank you very much Pads for the blessing...

11 Filipino student athletes off to London summer schoolâ€"and the Olympics
By: Annelle S. Tayao; Philippine Daily Inquirer Friday, June 15th, 2012

For 11 young Filipino athletes, the opportunity to study in the United Kingdom is nothing short of a dream come trueâ€"especially since they will also be there to witness this year’s biggest sporting event.

Boxer Roberto Miguel Jalnaiz, triathlete Gabrielle Allen Santiago, taekwondo jin Irene Therese Bermejo, swimmer Ariana Caraos Herranz, judoka Floyd Derek Rillera, badminton players Joella Geva de Vera and John Edgard Reyes, thrower Garry Santiago, runner Mary Anthony Diesto, archer Bianca Cristina Gotuaco, and weightlifter John Kyle Macrohon are the first batch of Filipino student athletes who will be sent to participate in St. Bede’s School’s Summer School, Upper Dicker, Sussex.
Aside from their study program, these athletes will also get to watch the London 2012 Olympics. They leave for the UK on July 28.

All are gold medal winners in both regional and national competitions at the 2011 Batang Pinoy national championship in Naga City. Batang Pinoy is the national sports competition for children ages 15 years old and below. Its categories include arnis, archery, athletics (running, shot put, discus throw, javelin, jumps), basketball, badminton, chess, boxing, judo, taekwondo, gymnastics, swimming, triathlon, table tennis, weightlifting, wrestling.

Under a full scholarship provided by the British Council Philippines and British Embassy Manila [in cooperation with Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) and MVP Sports Foundation], the 11 athletes will be enrolled in the Dicker Center, where they will undergo a full study program consisting of Language Activities (arts, design, cooking, communications); sports and club activities; excursions to historical and educational sites (British Museum, Buckingham Palace, London Eye, The Tower of London, Natural History Museum, Westminster Abbey).

“The novelty of the [summer school] program is the combination of sports and education,” says Albert Almendralejo, PSC head of marketing and PR. “It’s also the first time for St. Bede’s to host Filipino students.”

Of course, the highlight of their two-week stay is watching the London 2012 Olympics live.
“We could be the ones [playing] there someday,” says 16-year-old weightlifter John Kyle Macrohon. They are also excited about seeing the country of “Harry Potter,” boy band One Directionâ€"and hearing their classmates’ English accents.

With ages ranging from 14-16, these athletes became involved in sports very early in their lives with the fierce support of their families.

Swimmer Ariana Herranz, 15, for one, started lessons when she was only 2 years old. Runner Mary Anthony Diesto, 14, was encouraged by her father to try track and field because she would be seen running around her school’s quadrangle during break time.

Roberto Miguel Jalnaiz, 14, who has been boxing for three years, also found inspiration from his father, and could follow in his footsteps. His dad is the former national boxer and two-time Olympian Roberto Jalnaiz Jr.

As athletes of their respective schools, these students usually reserve after-class hours for training.
“Our varsity team spends three hours after class for training every day,” says badminton player Joella Geva de Vera, 14. “But if we have exams or projects, we do them first.”

While “studies first” is the general sentiment of these student athletes, all are in it for the long haul when it comes to sports.

“You always have to have a goal so you don’t get tired of your sport,” says De Vera. “When you achieve one goal, plan another.”

“It’s just like soccerâ€"there’s no point in playing if you don’t have a goal,” added Macrohon, who says he “used to be fat and wasn’t winning any medal” when he first began weightlifting. Last year, aside from winning gold in the Batang Pinoy national finals, he also bagged one gold and one silver medal in the National 5-in-1 Weightlifting Championship.

Fifteen-year-old triathlete Gabrielle Allen Santiago, who won the Alaska IronKids Triathlon in 2010, shares this piece of advice with other aspiring young athletes: “It’s how you handle negativity that will show if you really are a champion.”

Jalnaiz kids personify future of RP boxing
By Joaquin Henson The Philippine Star Updated February 05, 2010

MANILA, Philippines - Two-time Olympian Roberto Jalnaiz’s sons Rafael, 11, and Roberto Miguel, 12, bagged gold medals to signify the emergence of a new generation of elite fighters at the recent Amateur Boxing Association of the Philippines (ABAP) National Youth Open Championships in Puerto Princesa.

The Jalnaiz kids won four bouts in a row to sweep their assignments, raising high hopes for a bright future in Philippine boxing.

Rafael claimed the 30-kilogram vacuumweight title while Roberto Miguel took the 32-kilogram antweight crown, both in the kids 11-12 age group. They were untouchable in the five-day competition that drew 222 simonpures from all over the country.

Both Jalnaiz boys got off to a scorching start with Rafael outpointing hometowner Kent Jasper Fuentes, 11-5, and Roberto Miguel decisioning Jeffrey Stella of Mandaue, 13-3. Rafael went on to upset Mindanao leg champion Robert Paradero of Bukidnon, 9-6, and eventually halted Rhezon Tarona of Mandaue in the finals.

Jalnaiz, 43, introduced his sons to boxing when they were barely eight. He never encouraged them to take up the sport but it was clearly in their blood.

“When they were younger, they used to fight all the time so I decided to bring them to the gym and teach them the proper way,” said Jalnaiz, the country’s only gold medalist at the 1990 Beijing Asian Games. “I started with the basics. I taught them footwork, defense, combinations and delivery. The kids have a lot of heart. They like boxing. Rafael wants to be a pro. Roberto wants to be an Olympian. I’ll teach them everything I know.”

Jalnaiz said his long years of experience as an amateur boxer will help the kids grow up to be champions in the mold of Cuban and Russian fighters.

“I fought in two Olympics and I saw how the Cubans and Russians move â€" that’s how I want my kids to fight, like the Cubans and the Russians,” said Jalnaiz, a 1991 Southeast Asian Games gold medalist. “Right now, I’m very impressed with their development. They’re better than I was at their age. They know their distance, they slip and counter. They’re constantly training. They’re very disciplined. They do push-ups to improve their power. They shadow-box and do mitts like they’re in the national team. I want them to be scientific boxers. I make sure they’re always in top condition and I look after what they eat â€" vegetables, beef, fruits and occasionally, Jollibee hamburgers.”

Jalnaiz said while he will support his sons’ boxing ambitions, it won’t mean lowering education as a priority.

“I finished only up to second year high school,” said Jalnaiz. “Roberto Miguel is in Grade 6 and Rafael, in Grade 5. I want them to finish college before they turn pro, if ever. My wife Mary Joy finished at the Ateneo de Cagayan and I want the boys to earn a degree like their mother.”

Jalnaiz’s wife also has boxing roots. Her father Nick Galarte was former Oriental champion Jess Maca’s first manager and used to own a stable of ranked fighters. She was in Puerto Princesa cheering her sons to victory at ringside.

Even as Jalnaiz is immersed in training his sons, he and his wife always make time for their oldest child, 18-year-old daughter Asian Marie.

Jalnaiz said he trains over 30 amateur fighters, whose ages range from nine to 17, at the Pelaez Sports Center in Cagayan de Oro. His boxing program is supported by Misamis Oriental Gov. Oscar Moreno.

“Twice a month, we hold what we call the ‘Rumble at the Capitol,’ something like ‘Boxing at the Park’,” said Jalnaiz. “It’s Gov. Moreno’s grassroots project to discover young, promising fighters.”

Since retiring from amateur boxing in 1992, Jalnaiz has been involved in training fighters, many of whom became internationalists and pros including Violito Payla, Roel Laguna, Genebert Basadre, Jason Pagara and Milan Melindo. Through the years, Jalnaiz said he has trained over 300 fighters.

Note: Roberto "Bob" Jalnaiz hails from Pagina, Jagna, Bohol but is presently residing in Cagayan de Oro City

glad to be of help...no worries

farteng utota man gyud

sayang man ning mga karsonesa kay ang ubang tawo gisi-gisi ang karsones...

Quote from: Lorenzo on July 29, 2012, 10:26:52 AM
Bai Bags, you're totally correct that the Philippine government is late to implement amendments for the rights and social services opportunities for persons with disabilities , but the good thing is that the government has implemented these laws into the constitution. Its encouraging and inspiring to hear that there are opportunities out there for people with disabilities. In that particular societal context, its good to know that our society is progressing in the right direction.

it's time for me to say well said, doc..God bless

well that's just an idea malay mo mouyon diay ang calamay-makers...anyway the best of luck on your study..God bless

hayaaaahaaayyyyy.....

Quote from: Lorenzo on July 29, 2012, 10:08:55 AM
Kumusta Bai Bags,

Maayo kai ning join ka namo diri sa Tubag Bohol , amohang virtual payag. Duol duol ra man pod diay ta, bai, kai taga southern bohol man pod man ko. Kana si Isles, taga Valencia na sija. Si Bai Hubag taga Dimiao na sija.

I know of another member here who is also from Jagna, ijang nick name niya diri ay "Buwadsanga"

Welcome and God Bless us all!

salamat sa pagsilbing virtual tour guide dri sa tb doc lorenz. maau kay labyanan ra diay ang inyoha, bai hubs ug isles inig padung sa tagbi at least naay makadalit ug bahal kon uhawon dapit sa valencia or dimiao.  ..namatikdan bitaw pod nako nga taga jagna ra pod si buwad..

tnx muxh too for the welcome mike ang banggiitang gamugna aning virtual payag..

God bless us all

tnx much for the welcome hubs and isles..

naa pa ba kaha karon mga tawo magdung-ag bugas nga butangan ug usa ka pudyot asin ang taklob sa kaldero inig pa-ayop?

Quote from: hubag bohol on July 29, 2012, 06:56:40 AM

Ang biktima nga humok usab kaayo og lawas dali kaayong nakaikid busa wala masabak ang lawas niini ug didto sa tuo niyang paa tugpa ang hait nga suwab sa sundang.

puslan gihapon ang pagka-b***t..

Quote from: hubag bohol on July 29, 2012, 06:40:08 AM
He he, maingon tang punga diay nga "necessity is the mother of evolution", Bay Bags...

mao jud brod..kinsa kaha pod ang "father of evolution"?..

evolution of the "karang"

ur welcome marie..

pwede pod nimo i-suggest sa calamay-makers ang viability sa "balik-bagol" promo. nga tagaag discount ang mopalitay nga mag-uli sa bagol sa calamay..

naay update aning hitaboa sa jagna.gov.ph

tnx for the welcome doc lorenz.

nanglaktod man gud ko ni-deretso ra ko ug comment sa mga thread nga wa na moagi sa introduction portion, my bad.

taga calamay country ko lumad bol-anon, pabagets bagets pero wanggets na diay. enjoy kog basabasa sa mga gipang-post labinag way tihik-tihik ug way lubad-lubad.

God bless us all...

i think you may need to answer the question on how to lower the cost of electricity in bohol?. you can read in the newspapers that bohol's energy cost is higher than other places but you need to have data/facts on these. if indeed that bohol has higher power cost then you may look at alternatives probably you can introduce a new player to compete with boheco, provide alternative sources of energy such as wind power, look at the beleaguered cantakoy project how would it help with the power cost. ug gusto kag very far-looking idea you can look at the bohol-cebu bridge project which is aimed at, among others, interconnecting bohol with cebu electric power plants kay adto isubay ang linya sa bridge.

good luck sa imo thesis

Quote from: Lorenzo on March 10, 2012, 01:05:01 PM
The women from Jagna are quite beautiful pod. Inchikon ang dagway.

dili diay ingon sa ubang lugar nga, "gauwan ang piskay pero gabaha diay ang maot ug dagway"? 

ahw hinuon kon natawo pa ug sa tinagawog "lamang ng ilang paligo" ang jagna when compared to some of the towns in the 3rd district of bohol

well compared to western countries, inosente pa kaayo ang Pinas when it comes to PWDs but at least something has been done with the passing of the so-called "Magna Carta for PWDs" which was signed into law sometime in 2007 then some provisions were added in 2009 but still full implementation, recognition and acceptance by all stakeholders needs more time and effort.

Quote from: Lorenzo on July 28, 2012, 01:55:35 PM
Well said, Bagets. You have an interesting username , btw.

And yes, welcome to Tubag Bohol!

tnx for the welcome doc!

if i'm not mistaken mr drake is one of the pioneering peace corps volunteer in jagna maybe in bohol who introduced the sign language. so a school for the deaf/mute was established in jagna central elem school in the early 80's until now.

there is also branch of garden cafe in jagna employing these PWDs.

Quote from: Lorenzo on July 28, 2012, 02:06:48 PM
Bagets, taga asa ka sa Jagna?

kana ako avatar taga dana ko, ang iladong canuba beach sa jagna

Quote from: hubag bohol on July 28, 2012, 12:35:39 PM
Hmm, daghan na diay rong kwartahan sa Jagna. Kataposan nakong adto, 50 years ago pa man gud...

ahw paiguan lang gud ang kwarta kun naay palitun..

dili man intawon ni sa 'Pinas

more than a boholano - ang term ani semantics man siguro di ko sure..my take on this is that, Mr Drake is more than a bol-anon, which is true, to those who claim to be bol-anons but has done nothing to improve, promote, contribute or develop anything related to the republic of bohol and the bol-anons as well..

simole law of supply and demand, gamay ra ang supply against daghan mamalitay nga can afford pa jud bisag mahal

bagol for calamay is the most practical and environment-friendly packaging for calamay since its inception due to the ff considerations: 1. bagol is available being the waste material of sunob/tuno/gata being the primary component of making calamay; 2. there were no plastic packaging materials at that time; 3. extensive use of bagol in the kitchen, as substitute for jahong/soup bowl, glass for drinking 1 bowl of bahal that is called "hungot" and there is "luwag"/ladle made of bagol; 4. bagol's aesthetic design is the most logical container for a calamay so that it will not spill-over

nowadays, bagol for calamay is being sourced primarily in misamis oriental or caraga region because one time i saw sacks of bagol unloaded from a boat arriving from butuan. why? it's not the size of bagol which was surmised in a previous thread, simply because of supply. we don't have the volume of bagol in jagna or in its neighboring towns or simply bohol province. why? boholanos do not utilize the full economic potential of the coconut when making copra, we simply break the whole coconut with an axe (batakon then lugion) but in mindanao buntan ang lubi unya ganggangon sugnuran sa bunot ug ang bagol ulingon (sorry gamay ra akong bawon iningles).

that's it. hope this helps but it is better if you go there and conduct an interview as advised by the wise guys here.