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NOT ENOUGH WATER. Farmer Emelio Secretaria of Sudlon 2, Cebu City has decided to give away these tomatoes, saying that the drought brought by the El Niño weather phenomenon affected their growth, making them unsalable. On Monday, April 22, 2024, he told SunStar Cebu that crops need water not only to survive but also to bear good fruit. Arkeen M. LarismaTHE unsellable conditions of his tomato harvest led to a loss of over P1 million in expected profits within a month for a farmer in Barangay Sudlon 2, Cebu City.Emelio Secretaria, former president of the Cebu City Farmers’ Federation, made rounds on social media after giving away 15,000 kilos of his tomato harvest for free. He owns a four-hectare farm in Sudlon 2.In an interview on Monday, April 22, 2024, Secretaria said that selling the tomatoes would only yield P300,000 in sales, significantly less than his farming expenses of P800,000. He, however, did not specify why his tomatoes are no longer sellable.Secretaria said his farm is affected by the ongoing drought, caused by the El Niño phenomenon. He said they do not have enough water to sustain his crops. Crops and plants need water not only to survive but also to bear good fruits.However, instead of focusing on the negative side, he said he wanted to turn the situation into something positive by giving the tomatoes for free and to prevent them from going to waste.He said that by giving them away, they wanted consumers to understand the plight of the farmers.“Gidawat namo nga pildi na. So para mapuslan pa sa mga tawo ug sa nga nanginahanglan mao amo gi-post nga ihatag namo nga libre ug aron ma-feel pud sa mga consumer kung unsay kinabuhi sa farmer,” Secretaria said.(We have accepted our loss. So that it can still be of use to people in need, that’s why we posted [on Facebook] that we will give [the tomatoes] for free. In this way, consumers can also understand the life of a farmer.)He said this was not the first time he donated his harvests for free. His family has been doing it since 2011.Among Secretaria’s beneficiaries are orphanages and educational institutions like Boys and Girls Towns. Secretaria is an alumnus of the Sisters of Mary Boys Town in Minglanilla, Cebu.He said he also lost 11 of his 15 workers as he could no longer sustain their salaries.Secretaria said that in March, he thought the water supply would not reach a critical level. He thought the heat would be a typical summer, as his workers were still able to harvest and sell some of their tomatoes.However, in April, the water supply began to decline critically, prompting them to dig some holes to search for water.Due to lack of water supply, Secretaria said they could no longer sustain their tomatoes. Other than tomatoes, they also planted ampalaya, which was also affected by the drought. He said that while they had experienced El Niño before, they were unable to prepare as the water receded rapidly by the start of April.Secretaria also owned a water impoundment from which his workers get their water for their plants. But is has already dried up but due to El Niño.He said if the drought persists, his strategy to minimize damage would involve shifting from planting hectares of land to planting by square meters.“Sugal kay na kay wa pata kabalo kon mahurot unya ang tubig. So, pildi na sad na, pero isip usa ka farmer nga naa tay obligasyon nga mo-provide og pagkaon, pildi or daug, tanom gyud ta,” Secretaria said.(It’s a gamble because we never know when the water will run out. So, it’s another setback when it happens, but as a farmer with the obligation to provide food, whether we succeed or fail, I will still plant.)He said he is willing to take the risk of still planting crops even if he is unsure how long the El Niño phenomenon will last.Meanwhile, Ciriaca Ambrad, 54, a farmer for several decades from Mantalongon, Dalaguete in southern Cebu, said their tomato harvest has not been significantly affected by the drought so far.“Nagbaligya mi kahapon og usa ka kaeng. Wa man hinuon (nadaot). Mas daot ang kamatis og ting-ulan,” she said on Monday.(We sold one crate yesterday. Fortunately, it did not get damaged. Tomatoes are more susceptible to damage during the rainy season.)“Nag-harvest sad ko last month; init na to. Mga gwapa man (I also harvested last month; it was already hot. The crops turned out good),” she added.Her daughter, Lorraine Mitzi, said the presence of springs in their location provides an alternative source of water.Aside from tomatoes, Ambrad’s family also plants chayote, beans and cabbage.“In fairness sa bukid man gud, bisan init kaayo diri, sa amo kay mag fog gihapon. (To be fair, in the countryside, even though it’s very hot here, we still experience fog),” she said. / AML, WBS Betting Strategies at Philippine Casinos Philippines THE Philippine National Police (PNP) has approved a policy regulating the bearing and sporting of tattoos of its personnel, PNP chief of the Public Information Office (PIO) Colonel Jean Fajardo said Monday, April 22, 2024.In a press conference, Fajardo said under Memorandum Circular 2024-023, which was approved on March 19, 2024, both uniformed and non-uniformed or civilian police personnel are required to have their “visible” tattoos removed.They are also required to execute an affidavit declaring their tattoos that are not visible, noting that they are no longer allowed to have additional tattoos in any parts of their body whether visible or not while they are still in the service.“’Yung rationale kung bakit po natin pinapa-erase po ito although for some sinasabing creative art ito, expression of oneself, belief sa artistic side po nila but in every right, there’s a boundaries po dito po ay nasa loob tayo ng uniformed service kasi pangit po naman na naka-uniporme ‘yung mga pulis natin na tad-tad ng tattoo,” she said.(The rationale why we are erasing it, although for some it is said to be creative art, expression of oneself, belief in their artistic side, but in every right, there are boundaries here; we are within the uniformed service and it is ugly for our police officers to be wearing uniforms and with tattoos.)“Remember noong pumasok ka sa PNP, you are expected na na sumunod ka sa rules and regulations po. If you cannot follow the regulations, then maluwag po ang pinto ng PNP para kayo ay mag-resign. Hindi naman po sapilitan ang mag stay sa isang organization na being govern by strict regulations,” she added.(Remember when you entered the PNP, you are expected to follow the rules and regulations. If you cannot follow the regulations, then the door of the PNP is open for you to resign. It is not compulsory to stay in an organization that is governed by strict regulations.)The policy does not cover aesthetic tattoos such as but not limited to eyebrows, eyeliner or lips.The following tattoos are considered unauthorized: * Extremist tattoos* Ethnically or religiously discriminatory and offensive tattoos* Indecent tattoos* Racist tattoos* Sexist tattoos* Tattoos associated to “prohibited or unauthorized”Cops who will refuse to follow the policy will be facing administrative charges.Fajardo also reiterated that aspiring policemen were also not allowed to have tattoos at all. They will be given three months to have their tattoos removed.She said the policy will take effect 15 days after its publication to the Official Gazette and newspaper of general publication. (TPM/SunStar Philippines)

THE Philippine National Police (PNP) has approved a policy regulating the bearing and sporting of tattoos of its personnel, PNP chief of the Public Information Office (PIO) Colonel Jean Fajardo said Monday, April 22, 2024.In a press conference, Fajardo said under Memorandum Circular 2024-023, which was approved on March 19, 2024, both uniformed and non-uniformed or civilian police personnel are required to have their “visible” tattoos removed.They are also required to execute an affidavit declaring their tattoos that are not visible, noting that they are no longer allowed to have additional tattoos in any parts of their body whether visible or not while they are still in the service.“’Yung rationale kung bakit po natin pinapa-erase po ito although for some sinasabing creative art ito, expression of oneself, belief sa artistic side po nila but in every right, there’s a boundaries po dito po ay nasa loob tayo ng uniformed service kasi pangit po naman na naka-uniporme ‘yung mga pulis natin na tad-tad ng tattoo,” she said.(The rationale why we are erasing it, although for some it is said to be creative art, expression of oneself, belief in their artistic side, but in every right, there are boundaries here; we are within the uniformed service and it is ugly for our police officers to be wearing uniforms and with tattoos.)“Remember noong pumasok ka sa PNP, you are expected na na sumunod ka sa rules and regulations po. If you cannot follow the regulations, then maluwag po ang pinto ng PNP para kayo ay mag-resign. Hindi naman po sapilitan ang mag stay sa isang organization na being govern by strict regulations,” she added.(Remember when you entered the PNP, you are expected to follow the rules and regulations. If you cannot follow the regulations, then the door of the PNP is open for you to resign. It is not compulsory to stay in an organization that is governed by strict regulations.)The policy does not cover aesthetic tattoos such as but not limited to eyebrows, eyeliner or lips.The following tattoos are considered unauthorized: * Extremist tattoos* Ethnically or religiously discriminatory and offensive tattoos* Indecent tattoos* Racist tattoos* Sexist tattoos* Tattoos associated to “prohibited or unauthorized”Cops who will refuse to follow the policy will be facing administrative charges.Fajardo also reiterated that aspiring policemen were also not allowed to have tattoos at all. They will be given three months to have their tattoos removed.She said the policy will take effect 15 days after its publication to the Official Gazette and newspaper of general publication. (TPM/SunStar Philippines) Legal Gambling Operators in the Philippines FORMER Cebu City mayor Tomas Osmeña has expressed willingness to run for vice mayor to support Councilor Nestor Archival if he should run for mayor in 2025.The pronouncement was made in a press conference held at the Casino Español on Thursday, Feb. 29, 2024.Osmeña said he could no longer serve as mayor “realistically.”However, Osmeña said he could be of help as vice mayor, particularly in project management.“If I were to choose, I would choose Archival to be the mayor. He can be a good mayor... I will be his vice mayor,” Osmeña said.He said Archival would not be a good candidate, but he could be a good mayor.He noted that the approach should be what is good for Cebu City by looking at the obstacles that prevent the city from moving further.Given the fact that Archival could be a good mayor, Osmeña said he would make him a good candidate.Osmeña was mayor of Cebu City from 1989 to 1995, 2001 to 2010, and from 2016 to 2019.In the 2016 elections that Osmeña won, Archival was his running mate. Osmeña defeated Michael Rama in that race for mayor, while Edgardo Labella defeated Archival in the race for vice mayor.Deserve moreAsked for his views on other possible candidates for mayor, former Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency Central Visayas director Yogi Filemon Ruiz, Metropolitan Cebu Water District chairman and former Cebu City councilor Jose Daluz III, and incumbent mayor Michael Rama, Osmeña described them as “kulang (lacking).”Osmeña said Cebu City residents should not settle for less, reiterating Archival is the best choice.“We deserve more than that. We have Archival,” Osmeña said.Osmeña remarked that Archival would not be a simple opponent, saying that Archival has always been a first councilor in the north district, meaning earning the highest number of votes.No problemIn a phone interview on Thursday, Archival said he had no problem running for mayor; however, the concern he had raised to Osmeña was on the finances for the campaign.Archival said he had asked Osmeña for more time to make a decision, saying that being a mayor is a “big job.”Regarding Mayor Rama’s offer to include Archival as part of his lineup of councilors for the 2025 midterm elections, Archival said he informed Rama that he would first consult with Bando Osmeña-Pundok Kauswagan (BOPK), with which he is politically affiliated.Asked about the projects he would prioritize if he became mayor, Archival said he would prioritize the basic needs of the constituents.He added that business and environmental concerns should also be addressed together, striking a balance between the two.As he awaits the filing of candidacy, Archival said he is currently consulting with residents and his family.BetterAsked what makes him a better candidate than the others, Archival said as both public and private person he is different from the others.As a public official, Archival said he is doing everything he can for the city despite not having a committee, which includes donating his whole salary as councilor of about P120,000 to P125,000 per month for scholarship programs.He added that his advocacy for the environment would also make the difference, saying that it is the main source of life. Without it, life will be more miserable.He is pushing for what he called “smart production” for food security, according to Archival.He said he already made a foundation two years ago that would assist the city in responding to cases of fire and other emergencies.Lastly, he works in a proactive direction, anticipating potential problems before they happen.Rama, Garcia reactWhen asked about Osmeña’s support for Archival’s candidacy during Cebu City Hall’s online program "Ingna'ng Mayor" on Thursday, Cebu City Mayor Michael Rama said he would let them file their candidacy first, noting that anyone is a worthy opponent, even if it is Osmeña’s dog.Rama said he had set a deadline for Archival to make his decision regarding joining his lineup. The deadline was Feb. 24.“No more na,” Rama said, meaning Archival will no longer be included in his lineup.Earlier this month, Rama and Vice Mayor Raymond Alvin Garcia announced that they would run for reelection as a tandem in the 2025 midterm elections. Rama also unveiled the legislators in their lineup, which included Archival for the north district.Asked to comment on Osmeña’s candidacy for vice mayor, Garcia said anyone can run for any elected position in a democratic country.Garcia, a first-term vice mayor, described Osmeña as a “legend” in the political arena, which makes him entitled to run.Garcia noted that if Osmeña pursues his plan, he could be a “worthy” and “formidable” opponent.Yet, Garcia emphasized that ultimately, it would be up to the people of Cebu City to decide.Potential rivalsRuiz announced his run for mayor last January, while Cebu City Hall reported that Daluz would run for mayor with former councilor and now Basak Pardo Barangay Captain David “Dave” Tumulak as his running mate.Daluz and Tumulak, however, told SunStar Cebu that they had yet to make a final decision on running.Tumulak ran unsuccessfully for mayor in the 2022 elections.

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FORMER Cebu City mayor Tomas Osmeña has expressed willingness to run for vice mayor to support Councilor Nestor Archival if he should run for mayor in 2025.The pronouncement was made in a press conference held at the Casino Español on Thursday, Feb. 29, 2024.Osmeña said he could no longer serve as mayor “realistically.”However, Osmeña said he could be of help as vice mayor, particularly in project management.“If I were to choose, I would choose Archival to be the mayor. He can be a good mayor... I will be his vice mayor,” Osmeña said.He said Archival would not be a good candidate, but he could be a good mayor.He noted that the approach should be what is good for Cebu City by looking at the obstacles that prevent the city from moving further.Given the fact that Archival could be a good mayor, Osmeña said he would make him a good candidate.Osmeña was mayor of Cebu City from 1989 to 1995, 2001 to 2010, and from 2016 to 2019.In the 2016 elections that Osmeña won, Archival was his running mate. Osmeña defeated Michael Rama in that race for mayor, while Edgardo Labella defeated Archival in the race for vice mayor.Deserve moreAsked for his views on other possible candidates for mayor, former Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency Central Visayas director Yogi Filemon Ruiz, Metropolitan Cebu Water District chairman and former Cebu City councilor Jose Daluz III, and incumbent mayor Michael Rama, Osmeña described them as “kulang (lacking).”Osmeña said Cebu City residents should not settle for less, reiterating Archival is the best choice.“We deserve more than that. We have Archival,” Osmeña said.Osmeña remarked that Archival would not be a simple opponent, saying that Archival has always been a first councilor in the north district, meaning earning the highest number of votes.No problemIn a phone interview on Thursday, Archival said he had no problem running for mayor; however, the concern he had raised to Osmeña was on the finances for the campaign.Archival said he had asked Osmeña for more time to make a decision, saying that being a mayor is a “big job.”Regarding Mayor Rama’s offer to include Archival as part of his lineup of councilors for the 2025 midterm elections, Archival said he informed Rama that he would first consult with Bando Osmeña-Pundok Kauswagan (BOPK), with which he is politically affiliated.Asked about the projects he would prioritize if he became mayor, Archival said he would prioritize the basic needs of the constituents.He added that business and environmental concerns should also be addressed together, striking a balance between the two.As he awaits the filing of candidacy, Archival said he is currently consulting with residents and his family.BetterAsked what makes him a better candidate than the others, Archival said as both public and private person he is different from the others.As a public official, Archival said he is doing everything he can for the city despite not having a committee, which includes donating his whole salary as councilor of about P120,000 to P125,000 per month for scholarship programs.He added that his advocacy for the environment would also make the difference, saying that it is the main source of life. Without it, life will be more miserable.He is pushing for what he called “smart production” for food security, according to Archival.He said he already made a foundation two years ago that would assist the city in responding to cases of fire and other emergencies.Lastly, he works in a proactive direction, anticipating potential problems before they happen.Rama, Garcia reactWhen asked about Osmeña’s support for Archival’s candidacy during Cebu City Hall’s online program "Ingna'ng Mayor" on Thursday, Cebu City Mayor Michael Rama said he would let them file their candidacy first, noting that anyone is a worthy opponent, even if it is Osmeña’s dog.Rama said he had set a deadline for Archival to make his decision regarding joining his lineup. The deadline was Feb. 24.“No more na,” Rama said, meaning Archival will no longer be included in his lineup.Earlier this month, Rama and Vice Mayor Raymond Alvin Garcia announced that they would run for reelection as a tandem in the 2025 midterm elections. Rama also unveiled the legislators in their lineup, which included Archival for the north district.Asked to comment on Osmeña’s candidacy for vice mayor, Garcia said anyone can run for any elected position in a democratic country.Garcia, a first-term vice mayor, described Osmeña as a “legend” in the political arena, which makes him entitled to run.Garcia noted that if Osmeña pursues his plan, he could be a “worthy” and “formidable” opponent.Yet, Garcia emphasized that ultimately, it would be up to the people of Cebu City to decide.Potential rivalsRuiz announced his run for mayor last January, while Cebu City Hall reported that Daluz would run for mayor with former councilor and now Basak Pardo Barangay Captain David “Dave” Tumulak as his running mate.Daluz and Tumulak, however, told SunStar Cebu that they had yet to make a final decision on running.Tumulak ran unsuccessfully for mayor in the 2022 elections. Legal Gambling Operators in the Philippines NOT ENOUGH WATER. Farmer Emelio Secretaria of Sudlon 2, Cebu City has decided to give away these tomatoes, saying that the drought brought by the El Niño weather phenomenon affected their growth, making them unsalable. On Monday, April 22, 2024, he told SunStar Cebu that crops need water not only to survive but also to bear good fruit. Arkeen M. LarismaTHE unsellable conditions of his tomato harvest led to a loss of over P1 million in expected profits within a month for a farmer in Barangay Sudlon 2, Cebu City.Emelio Secretaria, former president of the Cebu City Farmers’ Federation, made rounds on social media after giving away 15,000 kilos of his tomato harvest for free. He owns a four-hectare farm in Sudlon 2.In an interview on Monday, April 22, 2024, Secretaria said that selling the tomatoes would only yield P300,000 in sales, significantly less than his farming expenses of P800,000. He, however, did not specify why his tomatoes are no longer sellable.Secretaria said his farm is affected by the ongoing drought, caused by the El Niño phenomenon. He said they do not have enough water to sustain his crops. Crops and plants need water not only to survive but also to bear good fruits.However, instead of focusing on the negative side, he said he wanted to turn the situation into something positive by giving the tomatoes for free and to prevent them from going to waste.He said that by giving them away, they wanted consumers to understand the plight of the farmers.“Gidawat namo nga pildi na. So para mapuslan pa sa mga tawo ug sa nga nanginahanglan mao amo gi-post nga ihatag namo nga libre ug aron ma-feel pud sa mga consumer kung unsay kinabuhi sa farmer,” Secretaria said.(We have accepted our loss. So that it can still be of use to people in need, that’s why we posted [on Facebook] that we will give [the tomatoes] for free. In this way, consumers can also understand the life of a farmer.)He said this was not the first time he donated his harvests for free. His family has been doing it since 2011.Among Secretaria’s beneficiaries are orphanages and educational institutions like Boys and Girls Towns. Secretaria is an alumnus of the Sisters of Mary Boys Town in Minglanilla, Cebu.He said he also lost 11 of his 15 workers as he could no longer sustain their salaries.Secretaria said that in March, he thought the water supply would not reach a critical level. He thought the heat would be a typical summer, as his workers were still able to harvest and sell some of their tomatoes.However, in April, the water supply began to decline critically, prompting them to dig some holes to search for water.Due to lack of water supply, Secretaria said they could no longer sustain their tomatoes. Other than tomatoes, they also planted ampalaya, which was also affected by the drought. He said that while they had experienced El Niño before, they were unable to prepare as the water receded rapidly by the start of April.Secretaria also owned a water impoundment from which his workers get their water for their plants. But is has already dried up but due to El Niño.He said if the drought persists, his strategy to minimize damage would involve shifting from planting hectares of land to planting by square meters.“Sugal kay na kay wa pata kabalo kon mahurot unya ang tubig. So, pildi na sad na, pero isip usa ka farmer nga naa tay obligasyon nga mo-provide og pagkaon, pildi or daug, tanom gyud ta,” Secretaria said.(It’s a gamble because we never know when the water will run out. So, it’s another setback when it happens, but as a farmer with the obligation to provide food, whether we succeed or fail, I will still plant.)He said he is willing to take the risk of still planting crops even if he is unsure how long the El Niño phenomenon will last.Meanwhile, Ciriaca Ambrad, 54, a farmer for several decades from Mantalongon, Dalaguete in southern Cebu, said their tomato harvest has not been significantly affected by the drought so far.“Nagbaligya mi kahapon og usa ka kaeng. Wa man hinuon (nadaot). Mas daot ang kamatis og ting-ulan,” she said on Monday.(We sold one crate yesterday. Fortunately, it did not get damaged. Tomatoes are more susceptible to damage during the rainy season.)“Nag-harvest sad ko last month; init na to. Mga gwapa man (I also harvested last month; it was already hot. The crops turned out good),” she added.Her daughter, Lorraine Mitzi, said the presence of springs in their location provides an alternative source of water.Aside from tomatoes, Ambrad’s family also plants chayote, beans and cabbage.“In fairness sa bukid man gud, bisan init kaayo diri, sa amo kay mag fog gihapon. (To be fair, in the countryside, even though it’s very hot here, we still experience fog),” she said. / AML, WBS

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NOT ENOUGH WATER. Farmer Emelio Secretaria of Sudlon 2, Cebu City has decided to give away these tomatoes, saying that the drought brought by the El Niño weather phenomenon affected their growth, making them unsalable. On Monday, April 22, 2024, he told SunStar Cebu that crops need water not only to survive but also to bear good fruit. Arkeen M. LarismaTHE unsellable conditions of his tomato harvest led to a loss of over P1 million in expected profits within a month for a farmer in Barangay Sudlon 2, Cebu City.Emelio Secretaria, former president of the Cebu City Farmers’ Federation, made rounds on social media after giving away 15,000 kilos of his tomato harvest for free. He owns a four-hectare farm in Sudlon 2.In an interview on Monday, April 22, 2024, Secretaria said that selling the tomatoes would only yield P300,000 in sales, significantly less than his farming expenses of P800,000. He, however, did not specify why his tomatoes are no longer sellable.Secretaria said his farm is affected by the ongoing drought, caused by the El Niño phenomenon. He said they do not have enough water to sustain his crops. Crops and plants need water not only to survive but also to bear good fruits.However, instead of focusing on the negative side, he said he wanted to turn the situation into something positive by giving the tomatoes for free and to prevent them from going to waste.He said that by giving them away, they wanted consumers to understand the plight of the farmers.“Gidawat namo nga pildi na. So para mapuslan pa sa mga tawo ug sa nga nanginahanglan mao amo gi-post nga ihatag namo nga libre ug aron ma-feel pud sa mga consumer kung unsay kinabuhi sa farmer,” Secretaria said.(We have accepted our loss. So that it can still be of use to people in need, that’s why we posted [on Facebook] that we will give [the tomatoes] for free. In this way, consumers can also understand the life of a farmer.)He said this was not the first time he donated his harvests for free. His family has been doing it since 2011.Among Secretaria’s beneficiaries are orphanages and educational institutions like Boys and Girls Towns. Secretaria is an alumnus of the Sisters of Mary Boys Town in Minglanilla, Cebu.He said he also lost 11 of his 15 workers as he could no longer sustain their salaries.Secretaria said that in March, he thought the water supply would not reach a critical level. He thought the heat would be a typical summer, as his workers were still able to harvest and sell some of their tomatoes.However, in April, the water supply began to decline critically, prompting them to dig some holes to search for water.Due to lack of water supply, Secretaria said they could no longer sustain their tomatoes. Other than tomatoes, they also planted ampalaya, which was also affected by the drought. He said that while they had experienced El Niño before, they were unable to prepare as the water receded rapidly by the start of April.Secretaria also owned a water impoundment from which his workers get their water for their plants. But is has already dried up but due to El Niño.He said if the drought persists, his strategy to minimize damage would involve shifting from planting hectares of land to planting by square meters.“Sugal kay na kay wa pata kabalo kon mahurot unya ang tubig. So, pildi na sad na, pero isip usa ka farmer nga naa tay obligasyon nga mo-provide og pagkaon, pildi or daug, tanom gyud ta,” Secretaria said.(It’s a gamble because we never know when the water will run out. So, it’s another setback when it happens, but as a farmer with the obligation to provide food, whether we succeed or fail, I will still plant.)He said he is willing to take the risk of still planting crops even if he is unsure how long the El Niño phenomenon will last.Meanwhile, Ciriaca Ambrad, 54, a farmer for several decades from Mantalongon, Dalaguete in southern Cebu, said their tomato harvest has not been significantly affected by the drought so far.“Nagbaligya mi kahapon og usa ka kaeng. Wa man hinuon (nadaot). Mas daot ang kamatis og ting-ulan,” she said on Monday.(We sold one crate yesterday. Fortunately, it did not get damaged. Tomatoes are more susceptible to damage during the rainy season.)“Nag-harvest sad ko last month; init na to. Mga gwapa man (I also harvested last month; it was already hot. The crops turned out good),” she added.Her daughter, Lorraine Mitzi, said the presence of springs in their location provides an alternative source of water.Aside from tomatoes, Ambrad’s family also plants chayote, beans and cabbage.“In fairness sa bukid man gud, bisan init kaayo diri, sa amo kay mag fog gihapon. (To be fair, in the countryside, even though it’s very hot here, we still experience fog),” she said. / AML, WBS, check the following table to see what categories most online casinos in the Philippines fit in.

THE Philippine National Police (PNP) has approved a policy regulating the bearing and sporting of tattoos of its personnel, PNP chief of the Public Information Office (PIO) Colonel Jean Fajardo said Monday, April 22, 2024.In a press conference, Fajardo said under Memorandum Circular 2024-023, which was approved on March 19, 2024, both uniformed and non-uniformed or civilian police personnel are required to have their “visible” tattoos removed.They are also required to execute an affidavit declaring their tattoos that are not visible, noting that they are no longer allowed to have additional tattoos in any parts of their body whether visible or not while they are still in the service.“’Yung rationale kung bakit po natin pinapa-erase po ito although for some sinasabing creative art ito, expression of oneself, belief sa artistic side po nila but in every right, there’s a boundaries po dito po ay nasa loob tayo ng uniformed service kasi pangit po naman na naka-uniporme ‘yung mga pulis natin na tad-tad ng tattoo,” she said.(The rationale why we are erasing it, although for some it is said to be creative art, expression of oneself, belief in their artistic side, but in every right, there are boundaries here; we are within the uniformed service and it is ugly for our police officers to be wearing uniforms and with tattoos.)“Remember noong pumasok ka sa PNP, you are expected na na sumunod ka sa rules and regulations po. If you cannot follow the regulations, then maluwag po ang pinto ng PNP para kayo ay mag-resign. Hindi naman po sapilitan ang mag stay sa isang organization na being govern by strict regulations,” she added.(Remember when you entered the PNP, you are expected to follow the rules and regulations. If you cannot follow the regulations, then the door of the PNP is open for you to resign. It is not compulsory to stay in an organization that is governed by strict regulations.)The policy does not cover aesthetic tattoos such as but not limited to eyebrows, eyeliner or lips.The following tattoos are considered unauthorized: * Extremist tattoos* Ethnically or religiously discriminatory and offensive tattoos* Indecent tattoos* Racist tattoos* Sexist tattoos* Tattoos associated to “prohibited or unauthorized”Cops who will refuse to follow the policy will be facing administrative charges.Fajardo also reiterated that aspiring policemen were also not allowed to have tattoos at all. They will be given three months to have their tattoos removed.She said the policy will take effect 15 days after its publication to the Official Gazette and newspaper of general publication. (TPM/SunStar Philippines) Betting Strategies at Philippine Casinos . Check out our ✨ guide for the best online casino in Philippines and find your next favourite site. Read more about PH casino 🛡️ safety, bonuses and more. here is how to register at an online casino site in the Philippines:

NOT ENOUGH WATER. Farmer Emelio Secretaria of Sudlon 2, Cebu City has decided to give away these tomatoes, saying that the drought brought by the El Niño weather phenomenon affected their growth, making them unsalable. On Monday, April 22, 2024, he told SunStar Cebu that crops need water not only to survive but also to bear good fruit. Arkeen M. LarismaTHE unsellable conditions of his tomato harvest led to a loss of over P1 million in expected profits within a month for a farmer in Barangay Sudlon 2, Cebu City.Emelio Secretaria, former president of the Cebu City Farmers’ Federation, made rounds on social media after giving away 15,000 kilos of his tomato harvest for free. He owns a four-hectare farm in Sudlon 2.In an interview on Monday, April 22, 2024, Secretaria said that selling the tomatoes would only yield P300,000 in sales, significantly less than his farming expenses of P800,000. He, however, did not specify why his tomatoes are no longer sellable.Secretaria said his farm is affected by the ongoing drought, caused by the El Niño phenomenon. He said they do not have enough water to sustain his crops. Crops and plants need water not only to survive but also to bear good fruits.However, instead of focusing on the negative side, he said he wanted to turn the situation into something positive by giving the tomatoes for free and to prevent them from going to waste.He said that by giving them away, they wanted consumers to understand the plight of the farmers.“Gidawat namo nga pildi na. So para mapuslan pa sa mga tawo ug sa nga nanginahanglan mao amo gi-post nga ihatag namo nga libre ug aron ma-feel pud sa mga consumer kung unsay kinabuhi sa farmer,” Secretaria said.(We have accepted our loss. So that it can still be of use to people in need, that’s why we posted [on Facebook] that we will give [the tomatoes] for free. In this way, consumers can also understand the life of a farmer.)He said this was not the first time he donated his harvests for free. His family has been doing it since 2011.Among Secretaria’s beneficiaries are orphanages and educational institutions like Boys and Girls Towns. Secretaria is an alumnus of the Sisters of Mary Boys Town in Minglanilla, Cebu.He said he also lost 11 of his 15 workers as he could no longer sustain their salaries.Secretaria said that in March, he thought the water supply would not reach a critical level. He thought the heat would be a typical summer, as his workers were still able to harvest and sell some of their tomatoes.However, in April, the water supply began to decline critically, prompting them to dig some holes to search for water.Due to lack of water supply, Secretaria said they could no longer sustain their tomatoes. Other than tomatoes, they also planted ampalaya, which was also affected by the drought. He said that while they had experienced El Niño before, they were unable to prepare as the water receded rapidly by the start of April.Secretaria also owned a water impoundment from which his workers get their water for their plants. But is has already dried up but due to El Niño.He said if the drought persists, his strategy to minimize damage would involve shifting from planting hectares of land to planting by square meters.“Sugal kay na kay wa pata kabalo kon mahurot unya ang tubig. So, pildi na sad na, pero isip usa ka farmer nga naa tay obligasyon nga mo-provide og pagkaon, pildi or daug, tanom gyud ta,” Secretaria said.(It’s a gamble because we never know when the water will run out. So, it’s another setback when it happens, but as a farmer with the obligation to provide food, whether we succeed or fail, I will still plant.)He said he is willing to take the risk of still planting crops even if he is unsure how long the El Niño phenomenon will last.Meanwhile, Ciriaca Ambrad, 54, a farmer for several decades from Mantalongon, Dalaguete in southern Cebu, said their tomato harvest has not been significantly affected by the drought so far.“Nagbaligya mi kahapon og usa ka kaeng. Wa man hinuon (nadaot). Mas daot ang kamatis og ting-ulan,” she said on Monday.(We sold one crate yesterday. Fortunately, it did not get damaged. Tomatoes are more susceptible to damage during the rainy season.)“Nag-harvest sad ko last month; init na to. Mga gwapa man (I also harvested last month; it was already hot. The crops turned out good),” she added.Her daughter, Lorraine Mitzi, said the presence of springs in their location provides an alternative source of water.Aside from tomatoes, Ambrad’s family also plants chayote, beans and cabbage.“In fairness sa bukid man gud, bisan init kaayo diri, sa amo kay mag fog gihapon. (To be fair, in the countryside, even though it’s very hot here, we still experience fog),” she said. / AML, WBS Legal Gambling Operators in the Philippines . It’s always a good idea to take your time and make sure you’ve found the best online casino in the Philippines on the online gambling market that can give you what you want.

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THE Philippine National Police (PNP) has approved a policy regulating the bearing and sporting of tattoos of its personnel, PNP chief of the Public Information Office (PIO) Colonel Jean Fajardo said Monday, April 22, 2024.In a press conference, Fajardo said under Memorandum Circular 2024-023, which was approved on March 19, 2024, both uniformed and non-uniformed or civilian police personnel are required to have their “visible” tattoos removed.They are also required to execute an affidavit declaring their tattoos that are not visible, noting that they are no longer allowed to have additional tattoos in any parts of their body whether visible or not while they are still in the service.“’Yung rationale kung bakit po natin pinapa-erase po ito although for some sinasabing creative art ito, expression of oneself, belief sa artistic side po nila but in every right, there’s a boundaries po dito po ay nasa loob tayo ng uniformed service kasi pangit po naman na naka-uniporme ‘yung mga pulis natin na tad-tad ng tattoo,” she said.(The rationale why we are erasing it, although for some it is said to be creative art, expression of oneself, belief in their artistic side, but in every right, there are boundaries here; we are within the uniformed service and it is ugly for our police officers to be wearing uniforms and with tattoos.)“Remember noong pumasok ka sa PNP, you are expected na na sumunod ka sa rules and regulations po. If you cannot follow the regulations, then maluwag po ang pinto ng PNP para kayo ay mag-resign. Hindi naman po sapilitan ang mag stay sa isang organization na being govern by strict regulations,” she added.(Remember when you entered the PNP, you are expected to follow the rules and regulations. If you cannot follow the regulations, then the door of the PNP is open for you to resign. It is not compulsory to stay in an organization that is governed by strict regulations.)The policy does not cover aesthetic tattoos such as but not limited to eyebrows, eyeliner or lips.The following tattoos are considered unauthorized: * Extremist tattoos* Ethnically or religiously discriminatory and offensive tattoos* Indecent tattoos* Racist tattoos* Sexist tattoos* Tattoos associated to “prohibited or unauthorized”Cops who will refuse to follow the policy will be facing administrative charges.Fajardo also reiterated that aspiring policemen were also not allowed to have tattoos at all. They will be given three months to have their tattoos removed.She said the policy will take effect 15 days after its publication to the Official Gazette and newspaper of general publication. (TPM/SunStar Philippines) licensed online casinos FORMER Cebu City mayor Tomas Osmeña has expressed willingness to run for vice mayor to support Councilor Nestor Archival if he should run for mayor in 2025.The pronouncement was made in a press conference held at the Casino Español on Thursday, Feb. 29, 2024.Osmeña said he could no longer serve as mayor “realistically.”However, Osmeña said he could be of help as vice mayor, particularly in project management.“If I were to choose, I would choose Archival to be the mayor. He can be a good mayor... I will be his vice mayor,” Osmeña said.He said Archival would not be a good candidate, but he could be a good mayor.He noted that the approach should be what is good for Cebu City by looking at the obstacles that prevent the city from moving further.Given the fact that Archival could be a good mayor, Osmeña said he would make him a good candidate.Osmeña was mayor of Cebu City from 1989 to 1995, 2001 to 2010, and from 2016 to 2019.In the 2016 elections that Osmeña won, Archival was his running mate. Osmeña defeated Michael Rama in that race for mayor, while Edgardo Labella defeated Archival in the race for vice mayor.Deserve moreAsked for his views on other possible candidates for mayor, former Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency Central Visayas director Yogi Filemon Ruiz, Metropolitan Cebu Water District chairman and former Cebu City councilor Jose Daluz III, and incumbent mayor Michael Rama, Osmeña described them as “kulang (lacking).”Osmeña said Cebu City residents should not settle for less, reiterating Archival is the best choice.“We deserve more than that. We have Archival,” Osmeña said.Osmeña remarked that Archival would not be a simple opponent, saying that Archival has always been a first councilor in the north district, meaning earning the highest number of votes.No problemIn a phone interview on Thursday, Archival said he had no problem running for mayor; however, the concern he had raised to Osmeña was on the finances for the campaign.Archival said he had asked Osmeña for more time to make a decision, saying that being a mayor is a “big job.”Regarding Mayor Rama’s offer to include Archival as part of his lineup of councilors for the 2025 midterm elections, Archival said he informed Rama that he would first consult with Bando Osmeña-Pundok Kauswagan (BOPK), with which he is politically affiliated.Asked about the projects he would prioritize if he became mayor, Archival said he would prioritize the basic needs of the constituents.He added that business and environmental concerns should also be addressed together, striking a balance between the two.As he awaits the filing of candidacy, Archival said he is currently consulting with residents and his family.BetterAsked what makes him a better candidate than the others, Archival said as both public and private person he is different from the others.As a public official, Archival said he is doing everything he can for the city despite not having a committee, which includes donating his whole salary as councilor of about P120,000 to P125,000 per month for scholarship programs.He added that his advocacy for the environment would also make the difference, saying that it is the main source of life. Without it, life will be more miserable.He is pushing for what he called “smart production” for food security, according to Archival.He said he already made a foundation two years ago that would assist the city in responding to cases of fire and other emergencies.Lastly, he works in a proactive direction, anticipating potential problems before they happen.Rama, Garcia reactWhen asked about Osmeña’s support for Archival’s candidacy during Cebu City Hall’s online program "Ingna'ng Mayor" on Thursday, Cebu City Mayor Michael Rama said he would let them file their candidacy first, noting that anyone is a worthy opponent, even if it is Osmeña’s dog.Rama said he had set a deadline for Archival to make his decision regarding joining his lineup. The deadline was Feb. 24.“No more na,” Rama said, meaning Archival will no longer be included in his lineup.Earlier this month, Rama and Vice Mayor Raymond Alvin Garcia announced that they would run for reelection as a tandem in the 2025 midterm elections. Rama also unveiled the legislators in their lineup, which included Archival for the north district.Asked to comment on Osmeña’s candidacy for vice mayor, Garcia said anyone can run for any elected position in a democratic country.Garcia, a first-term vice mayor, described Osmeña as a “legend” in the political arena, which makes him entitled to run.Garcia noted that if Osmeña pursues his plan, he could be a “worthy” and “formidable” opponent.Yet, Garcia emphasized that ultimately, it would be up to the people of Cebu City to decide.Potential rivalsRuiz announced his run for mayor last January, while Cebu City Hall reported that Daluz would run for mayor with former councilor and now Basak Pardo Barangay Captain David “Dave” Tumulak as his running mate.Daluz and Tumulak, however, told SunStar Cebu that they had yet to make a final decision on running.Tumulak ran unsuccessfully for mayor in the 2022 elections.

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THE Philippine National Police (PNP) has approved a policy regulating the bearing and sporting of tattoos of its personnel, PNP chief of the Public Information Office (PIO) Colonel Jean Fajardo said Monday, April 22, 2024.In a press conference, Fajardo said under Memorandum Circular 2024-023, which was approved on March 19, 2024, both uniformed and non-uniformed or civilian police personnel are required to have their “visible” tattoos removed.They are also required to execute an affidavit declaring their tattoos that are not visible, noting that they are no longer allowed to have additional tattoos in any parts of their body whether visible or not while they are still in the service.“’Yung rationale kung bakit po natin pinapa-erase po ito although for some sinasabing creative art ito, expression of oneself, belief sa artistic side po nila but in every right, there’s a boundaries po dito po ay nasa loob tayo ng uniformed service kasi pangit po naman na naka-uniporme ‘yung mga pulis natin na tad-tad ng tattoo,” she said.(The rationale why we are erasing it, although for some it is said to be creative art, expression of oneself, belief in their artistic side, but in every right, there are boundaries here; we are within the uniformed service and it is ugly for our police officers to be wearing uniforms and with tattoos.)“Remember noong pumasok ka sa PNP, you are expected na na sumunod ka sa rules and regulations po. If you cannot follow the regulations, then maluwag po ang pinto ng PNP para kayo ay mag-resign. Hindi naman po sapilitan ang mag stay sa isang organization na being govern by strict regulations,” she added.(Remember when you entered the PNP, you are expected to follow the rules and regulations. If you cannot follow the regulations, then the door of the PNP is open for you to resign. It is not compulsory to stay in an organization that is governed by strict regulations.)The policy does not cover aesthetic tattoos such as but not limited to eyebrows, eyeliner or lips.The following tattoos are considered unauthorized: * Extremist tattoos* Ethnically or religiously discriminatory and offensive tattoos* Indecent tattoos* Racist tattoos* Sexist tattoos* Tattoos associated to “prohibited or unauthorized”Cops who will refuse to follow the policy will be facing administrative charges.Fajardo also reiterated that aspiring policemen were also not allowed to have tattoos at all. They will be given three months to have their tattoos removed.She said the policy will take effect 15 days after its publication to the Official Gazette and newspaper of general publication. (TPM/SunStar Philippines) Betting Strategies at Philippine Casinos

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