| Games of Tanay |
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| Written by Mellie Leandicho Lopez | ||||||||
Page 1 of 6 Playing games is an important part of growing up. Some games are challenging. Some are daring. Some are physical, some are intellectually stimulating. However we play games though -- as a group or a team, games teach us sportsmanship. If you think about it, we enjoyed and played those games for many years when we were young without any referees or umpires. As kids, we made the rules and we abided by the rules. We call that "honor system" or "Sa Diyosan." When one loses in some games, the winners make you suffer some type of consequences such as losing a turn, being punished or being made to do certain tasks (e.g., errands). Some games make you win prizes. But win or lose, we get enjoyment when we play these games. When we lose and that is almost always a certainty, that is only an opportunity to try again next time.
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Tanay Town Fiesta Travelogues
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Beyond the Banderitas: Energy and the 400th Fiesta of Tanay. |
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Food, fun and fiesta: A night in a festive Tanay. |
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Feature Tanayans
›› Ka Mario: For one who hadn’t seen his famous years plying the streets of Tanay with his ice cream cart, and bell tune that every child and its mother may have already memorized... read more
›› Theo Bernados: Exuding his own brand of independence, this intelligent young man could challenge any grown up in a maze of adult issues... read more
›› Dr. Namerod F Mateo: What matters most to a man is the knowledge that when he leaves this earth, he is leaving something significant for the next generation... read more
›› Florito "ka pogi" Crisostomo: He started his career defending and preserving peace and order in Tanay as a Law Enforcer... read more
Brief History of Tanay
Long before the coming of the Spaniards, Tanay was already settled by early Indonesian and Malay voyagers. Artifacts dug up attest to the existence of these early settlements. Not long after the conquest and subjugation of Manila and the surrounding lake areas by Salcedo in 1571, Franciscan missionaries arrived to Christianize the inhabitants of what is now the Morong-Pililla area... read more







