Young golf prodigy Sean Dominique Granada's family wants him to enjoy every moment of each golf tournament to avoid pressure. Winning a crown is just an added bonus. From his parents, Chrisaram Villacrusis Granada and Leriza Yumang Granada to grandfather and coach Vic Granada, the eight-year-old has their full backing. "We just want him to live his dream and be proud of whatever he has achieved," said Vic a Philippine Golf Association of the Philippines member. Sean beating 13 other bets in his division to win the U.S. Kids Golf World Championship Qualifier International last May 15 to 17 is another proud moment for their family. The Don Bosco Technical College third grader earned a qualifying spot for the 2013 tournament to be held at the Dr. Leroy Culver and John Dunn Tucker-designed layout from July 29 to August 5 at Pinehurst No. 1 at the Pinehurst Resort in North Carolina. Granada is aiming to join the list of five-time winners Dottie Ardina, Clare ...
SASKATOON—It has been over a month since the Saipan Tribune ended its three-decade-long run before we said goodbye to 2024. The Tribune, one of two newspapers in the CNMI, printed its final issue on Tuesday, Dec. 31. It was a bitter moment for Chief Editor Mark Rabago—one of my former bosses, frenemy, and one of the longest employees of the former daily publication. It was on Oct. 28 when the Saipan Tribune announced it would be closing. The Marianas Variety, established by the late Abed Younis, was the Commonwealth’s first newspaper, where I started my employment as a sports reporter and where I again experienced the Filipino culture of community where everyone extends a helping hand when one is significantly in need. Side note: it is at the Variety where I again saw a former Sun Microsystems Philippines co-worker, Tess Managuio, after almost a decade. I have been part of the Tribune family for almost seven years, combined, since I had a brief stint from January 2007 to June 2008 (if ...
Some 150 Muslim and Christian kids from conflict areas in Mindanao and Palawan were given the chance to learn the basic skills of football during the 3rd Philippine Marine Corps (PMC) Football For Peace held over the weekend at the Army and Navy Football pitch in Fort Bonifacion in Taguig City. The kids came from the Autonomous Region of Muslim Mindanao (ARMM) provinces of Sultan Kudarat, Cotabato, Misamis Oriental, Sulu, Zamboanga and TawiTawi, and Palawan. Philippine Marines Commandant Maj. Gen. Romeo Tanalgo said the annual event aims to give children from conflict areas to learn, experience, and enjoy playing football in a safe and peaceful environment. “We want to provide them the opportunity to play in Manila. In teaching football to these kids, maybe they will get the chance to also have an education in Manila. We really want to have the kids live a peaceful life and play in a safe community. It is up to us to help and give them support,” Tanalgo a dded. Tanalgo...
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