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November 4, 2020

Engr. Rolly P. Flores


Project Engineer, Planning and Monitoring Dept.

Subject: HOUSING FORMWORKS EXCESS ISSUANCE AND COMPUTATION DESCREPANCY

Last February 17, 2020 as we are trying to solve the problem of shortage of formworks, particularly on
coco lumber, Engr. Ariel & I come up with a solution that will suit the needs of formworks for Phase 2-A
at that time. We assumed the 100% and 50% budget of a cluster, 100% for the clusters that have been
left many times and 50% for the clusters that have been hold many times. As stated from the tabulated
data with Block and Lots that have 100% it doesn’t mean that we need to issue it all to that particular
Block and Lot. For example, Block 13 Lot 35 – 42, I requested 100% of the budget of that cluster which is
330 pieces more but I only issued 570 pieces, so there will be 90 pieces excess, that 90 pieces will be
used by other cluster which is not included on that data. Likewise to the other Block and Lots included
on the data, all the excess from my request to the said Block and Lots will be proceed to the other Block
and Lots depending on their needs/requests. As stated on the Purchase Request (P.R.), the budget was
intended for Phase 2-A, meaning all clusters/units included on the Phase 2-A.

When I checked my record of the deliveries of coco lumber from February 2020 up to October 20, 2020,
I found out that there are no deliveries coming from P.R. 1913. I coordinated it to the Purchasing
Department to verify my record and they said that there’s no Purchase Order (P.O.) made from that P.R.
1913. This means that my request of coco lumber (P.R. 1913) is not approved, no Purchase Order (P.O.)
has been made and no delivery ever done coming from that P.R…

With regards to the excess issuance of housing formworks, it occurs when they can’t reuse the
formworks on site which has been requested by the previous contractor. This happens to the clusters
that have been left many times. Prolonged exposure to weather makes the formworks not capable of
being used again. When a cluster used its entire budget on formworks, we just borrowed to the other
clusters which have enough coco lumber especially to those contractors who hold two or more clusters.

Hereby attach the record of deliveries of coco lumber from February 17, 2020 up to October 20, 2020.

Warren S. Madayag
Materials Engineer

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