Cost and Expense Reduction Measures

Follow up.  Natanggap ba/

SAGUTIN, I ACKNOWLEDGE

On Thu, Oct 25, 2018 at 8:05 PM Jorge Saguinsin <holygardens.groupnew@gmail.com> wrote:

To:    All

      Especially Accounting SFC

Thru:   Madel

Just in case you have not read this from the communication blog, you are enjoined to read this intently, RRURAC, apply this.  These are our standards for cost reduction and therefore the following practices are expected from every one, especially that we are experiencing downturn in sales and collection

THESE ARE IN THE COMMUNICATION SITE.  It does not seem that you are looking reading this treasure trove of money making suggestions to increase sales and reduce cost and expenses. 

This is free

This is the way to run a business.  Otherwise you are simply busy but not in business

SHALL WE?  LET US DO THESE...!!!!

COST REDUCTION MEASURES

 OBJECTIVES:

To define the policies regarding the implementation of effective cost reduction measures.

POLICIES:

OVERTIME

· The nature, need and urgency of work to be done shall be determined.

· The manager shall approve the authorization slip and check the time card to ascertain that only the approved time is paid.

· The rendering of overtime work shall only be authorized under the following.

· Beating the deadline.

· Updating the backlogs.

POWER, LIGHTS & WATER

· All lights in an unauthorized working area should be switched off.

· The air-conditioning units should be switched off after office hours.  <if solar aircon works, we invest>

· All electrical equipments should be unplugged after office hours.

· The sewerage systems shall check at least twice a month any leakage in the water systems should be reported immediately.

· The monthly kilowatt consumption shall be monitored. Likewise, the cause of any material increase shall be evaluated.  <We have solar pv installation>

· As much as possible, overtime shall be limited up to 6:30 p.m. (office personnel), except when there's an important job to finish.

· Turn off PCs, monitors, printers, copiers and lights every night and when not being used. If you can turn off the whole computer. Turn off the monitor and printers.

· When purchasing PCs, monitors, printers, fax machines and copiers, consider ENERGY STAR models that "power down" after a period of inactivity. If appropriate, use laptop computers they consume 90% less energy than desktop computers.

· If appropriate use the ink – jet printers – they consume 90% less energy than laser printer.

· Replace incandescent light bulbs with compact fluorescent light bulbs. Fluorescent lamp can give the same amount of lights as incandescent bulbs, and replacing just half of your light bulbs with CFLs can reduce your lighting energy use by up to 10 times longer!

· Consider removing excess fluorescent light and installing reflectors. Turn off nonessentials and decorative lighting, especially in unoccupied areas.

· Lower the height of light fixtures to increase usable light. Color code or mark lights switches and circuit breakers that can be turned off when not needed.

· Install motion detectors or dimmers to control lighting in frequently unoccupied areas, such as restrooms.

· Install more efficient security and parking lot lighting – high pressure sodium fixtures are more efficient than metal halide, mercury vapor, fluorescent and incandescent fixtures.  < Now led or induction lamps>

· Install time clock or photo electric cells to control exterior lighting, advertising sign lighting and some interior lighting.

· Rewire restroom fans to operate with the lights.

· Paint dark walls and ceiling with lighter colors to maximize the effect of existing lighting. Dark walls require more power to produce the same amount of light.

· Maximize natural lighting by installing skylights or windows.

TELEPHONE AND POSTAGE

· Long distance calls and cable messages shall be facilitated only whenever communications through the courier system is unavailable.

· Long distance calls shall be restricted to very important matters to minimize the corresponding charges.

· The following points shall be observed whenever long distance calls are made.

o Items to be relayed through long distance call shall be listed down on a piece of paper.

o The calling party should standby when the call is connected to avoid waiting time.

o Any transaction, which requires confirmation or verification, shall be relayed immediately to avoid the caller from waiting.

o A logbook to record a long distance calls, with the following information, shall be maintained.

- Date - Purpose

- Name of caller - Duration

- Person called - Approved by

REPRESENTATION AND ENTERTAINMENT EXPENSES

· Representation and entertainment expenses hall be actual expenses incurred for the improvement of our customer service and for the public relation activities directly related to the promotion of business development.

OIL AND GASOLINE

· Start out slowly. A cold engine can burn up to twice as much fuel as a warm engine. And hammering on a cold engine could lead to troubles down the road. Take it easy for the first few minutes of driving until the engine warms up.

· Give yourself time Speeding burns gas a lot quicker than steady driving. Speeding is often as result of being in a hurry to get somewhere whether you're late for work, school, a meeting or an appointment. Allow your self extra time to get to your destination and your can drive at a sage and efficient speed. It would help to listen to traffic reports that can give you an idea of the conditions you'll face or situations to avoid.

· Consolidate errands. Plan out your day or week and the task ahead of you. Try to take care of all you errands in one trip rather than five. Once again, the warmer engine will burn less fuel than the cold engine.

· Cut down on extraneous weight. If you're hauling that's one thing. Or if you're carpooling, that OK too. But if you have excess cargo in your vehicle, it may help to minimize the weight. If stands to reason that less weigh will amount for less stress on your engine, which means less fuel burned.

· Use the cruise control, that is, if your vehicle has it. Maintaining a constant speed puts less strain on the engine to conserve fuel. Use when it possible.

· Choose a gear. If you have a vehicle with a manual transmission,                                                                                                                                                                             finding the optimal gear will save the fuel. When your engine is running quietly, it has found the right gear. Shift till the engine runs smoothly, usually at an RPM between 1500 and 3000.

· Be cautious with instruments. Some of the instruments in your vehicle can suck out some power. Sparingly use such instruments as rear window defroster, heater and especially air conditioner.

Normal headlight running the day can affect power as well.

· Keep windows closed. Auto manufactures aerodynamically designed the body style of every car to displace air for the least wind resistance. With your window open, this affects the aerodynamics, resulting in more wind resistance. This means your engine needs more power, meaning more fuel burned.

· Start the car and go. Get in to your car and take care of all your pre – drive rituals:  light the cigarette, read your directions buckle up the kids, do whatever you do first. Then start the car then drive. For those in cooler climates, clear off your window before starting the cars. Again, a cold, idling engine will guzzle gas.

· Check your tire pressure. Tires that are low on air take more power to roll especially on turns. Keeping your tires at the proper PSI (pounds per square inch, which is labeled on the tire) specified by the manufacturer will save fuel. The more experienced driver may think about increasing the tire pressure. By doing so, the stirring will be lighter, how ever you will lose on over all handling. (use 38psi)

· Have your vehicle serviced regularly. Servicing your vehicle insure that is running in tip-top shape. Make sure the mechanic checks your filter. A dirty air filter will require more gasoline to get the right mixture of air and gas, wasting it. A dirty or clogged fuel filter will increase the burning of gasoline.

· Keep your car clean. It may sound stupid, but even a clean exterior can improve your gas mileage somewhat, though it may not be very noticeable. Dirt and other particles can cut down on the aerodynamics of your vehicle.

· Use rethreaded on company vehicles. Rotate tires on a regular basis to prolong tire life. Keep tires properly inflated, this saves energy and improves wear.

ECONOMY IN PAPER UTILIZATION

· Stationary

v Use both sides of papers for correspondence extending beyond one page. This applies to both original and duplicate copies.

v Use lighter weight paper for all stationary requirements. A number of companies have reduced letterheads from 20 pound to 16 pound stock.

v Provide half size stationery for short letters, memorandums, etc. By running the letterhead cross the short dimension rather than the long dimensions, about 50 percent more writing surface is secured.

v Use back of letter being answered for carbon copy of reply. This saves filling space as well as paper and eliminated the need for stapling.

v Eliminate extra copies of correspondence.

v Type or note answer on original letter of memorandum received and returned where no file copy is required.

v Minimize the need for formal memorandum for notices of meeting conference etc. by using the telephone.

v Use small printed letterheads instead of multigraphing regular letterheads.

v Use both sides of paper for bulletins, notices etc. prepare by mimeograph, multigraph or similar processes.

v Appraised the need for all duplicated material and discontinue any not fully justified under present conditions.

v Control closely the number of copies of duplicated materials prepared. Eliminate over runs and run off in smaller quantities and more frequently to minimize waste.

v Centralize responsibility for approval of all duplicating work with authority to prescribe quantity, size and quality of paper to be used.

v Reduce size of stationery. By reducing its letterhead from 8 ½ by 11 to 8 by 10 inches and buying mills runs of paper to accommodate the new size, one company saved 12 square inches of paper on each 7,000,000 sheets.

v Eliminate cover memorandums for transmittal of self – explanatory material. A notation directly on the material may served in place of a separate routing tab or memorandum.

v Substitute postal cards for letters where practicable. Single and double penny postcards have been substituted for letters, saving paper, carbon, envelopes and postage.

v Use absolute and spoiled paper and forms with a blank side for scratch paper, second sheets, rough drafts, etc. employees can be trained to save much of the material that normally find its way into the waste basket and use it for scratch paper. A folder on each desk in an effective way of assembling these.

v Use smaller size scratch pads and ration them more strictly.

v Reuse customer statements by pasting a small patch over the addressograped name and reprint.

v Eliminate monthly statements of accounts to customers where practicable.

v Adopt the army procedure of endorsement on the original letter rather than writing a separate reply. This has special application to internal correspondence.

v Use a narrow width adding machine tape whenever possible, double space only when required, break off tapes close to listing, put supplementary figuring and notations on reverse side of tape rather than using a fresh section and make sure that rolls are carefully inserted to prevent binding, wrinkling or tearing.

v Circulate memos, periodicals and reports, rather than distributing individual copies.

v Use voice or electronic mail, shared computer drivers, or post memos on a central bulletin board.

v Proof documents on screen when possible and teach employees to use print preview and spell check before printing.

· Envelope

v Use lighter weight and smaller size envelopes.

v Standardize on a smaller number of variables.

v Eliminate envelopes for internal and intercompany mail. Whether master envelopes are used, enclosure envelopes should not be necessary.  Confidential letters can be folded and stapled or fastened with small label.

v On intercompany mail, leave envelopes unsealed so they may be reused.

v Save incoming envelopes in good condition for reuse. This applies particularly to large Kraft envelopes. F opened carefully; these will serve many purposes for housing forms, supplies, etc.

v Eliminate return envelopes from advertising mailings.

v Save incoming envelopes, open carefully, and use this for scratch paper. One company saves all incoming envelopes from advertising mailings.

v Eliminate the transparent window covering on window envelopes.

v Consolidate in one envelope all mail for one destination.

· Forms

v Carry out a form reduction and elimination program. Call for a justification of every copy of every form.

v Standardize and simplify on the physical specification to reduce waste in cutting and minimize varieties.

v Revise existing forms only when vitality necessary.

v Reduce the quantity and increase the frequency of ordering to minimize the danger of obsolescence and deterioration.

v Establish centralized control of all printed forms.

v Use blank back of obsolete forms for miscellaneous purposed.

v Pull ledger sheets for closed accounts and use the back.

v Eliminate cardboard backing wherever possible. Side banding may be substituted on many form printing orders.

v Minimize use of numbered forms and use mimeograph paper for all office forms.

· Filling Materials

v Reuse file borders, index holders and file guides. Revising and relabeling often permits such reuse.

v Salvage filing materials released through the wedding of active files for reuse.

v Survey inactive or dead file or locate material for more active use.

v Use the back of 3 to 5 inch. Index cads.

v Reuse the storage binders formerly destroyed.

v Question more strictly the necessity for filing material as a means of reducing filing requirements.

v Establish and reuse a cabinet for supplies. Designate a cabinet or a small room where students, staff and faculty can place unwanted supplies. Remind everyone to check the cabinet before purchasing new items.

· Waste Paper

v Provide for systematic collection, billing and sale of waste paper. Both utilization and price are improved where some method of sorting is employed.

v Waste paper may be shred and used for packing materials.

v Save and reuse cardboard signs and backing for forms and scratch pads.

· General

v Paper economy may be achieved by the reduction of margins, use of single space typing, circulating copies of correspondence rather than providing individual copies, encourage brevity in correspondence, reports and correcting errors on the original rather than rewriting of letters and manuscripts except where specially authorized.

v All periodic and special reports should be surveyed and the need for each one definitely established. Unnecessary reports not only waste paper but also time in their preparation and use. Reports justified under normal condition may have outline their usefulness, might be consolidated or modified as to frequency of issue or number of copies, or might be dispense with entirely as an emergency measure. Routing the original may serve in case of an individual copies. The exception method of reporting has economic possibilities.

ECONOMY IN THE USE OF OTHER OFFICE MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES

· Typewriter Ribbons

v Eliminate combinations red and black ribbons. Experience show that the red section is still often good when ribbon is discarding. Infrequency need for red characters is met in some cases by inserting a peace of red carbon or red ribbon behind the black ribbon. One company using combination ribbons uses the red means of equalizing its use.

v Turn one color ribbon at intervals to ensure full use.

v Alternate with two ribbons week by week to extend their life.

v Wind ribbon completely on one spool before leaving at night.

v Use reinks typewriter ribbons.

v Require empty spool and box to be turned on before new ribbon is issued. Spools and boxes are returned to supplier.

v Keep a card record of ribbon and other suppliers issued for each machine.

v Revive old ribbons y winding against a cloth damped in typewriter oil. An extension of life of 8 weeks was secured by this means in one case.

· Pencils

v Replace wooden pencils with mechanical pencils to effect longer service.

v Use harder grades of lead to increase life.

v Reduce the number of varieties and grades of pencils issued.

v Keep pencil sharpeners repaired. Dull and inefficient sharpeners chew up a lot pencils.

· Carbon Paper

v Salvage one time carbon for use with teletype and tabulating forms. Some companies use this in lieu of regular carbon paper where only on or two copies are required.

v Prolong the life of carbon paper through care in handling a use. Issue in smaller quantities. Prevent wrinkling and tearing in storage cabinets and desk drawers.

v Turn carbon paper frequently. By judicious placement and trimming, all space in the carbon can be used.

v Where multiple copies are required, put used carbon on first copy and new sheet at the back.

v Provide for central examination of carbon paper before disposal to ensure full utilization.

v Print instructions for proper handling of carbon paper on the wrapper in which it issued.

· Clips, pins, staple wires rubber bands etc.

v Remove and reuse all clips, pins rubber bands and other fasteners from material before filing and from all materials weeded from files.

v Replace clips and pins with staples. Staples use for less metal.

v Use paper fasteners for metal staples.

v Do not use several rubber bands or staples where one will do.

v Issue suppliers more frequently and in smaller quantities to minimize loss and deterioration.

v Salvage obsolete rubber stamp.

v Use string in place of rubber bands. String typing machines may be employed in this connection.

v Use paper pads and gummed strips for rubber bands. One company saves the business reply envelopes it receives, opens them and cuts them into strips with a gummed section one each one to use for binding papers.

GENERAL

v Provide for a through inventory of all office supplies on hand and arrange for the return of surplus stocks. A 15 minutes inventory of desks in one company resulted in finding about a month's supply of paper, obsolete forms, etc.

v Institute a periodical follow up for the return of unused and surplus supplies to store. Some companies provide for this monthly.

v Put more definite restrictions on the issuing of supplies by requiring written requisition, formal approval of superior, etc.

v Substitute new products that will economize on critical materials wherever possible.

v Simplify and standardize all office supplies to reduce number of varieties and permit purchasing in larger quantities.

v Provide for frequent checking of wastebaskets to locate useful practices and bring up economic suggestion.

FIELD OPERATIONS

· Canvassing/ Procurement of Materials

v There should be a canvass of construction materials to reduce the cost of materials or secure a superior material with no change in cost.  (At least 3 canvass>  Only Class A and B materials to canvass.  Canvass is done at least once a month

v Standardization and weeding out of obsolete materials just be done to minimize the number of items carried in inventory.

v Purchasing procedures must be observed such as:

a. Requisition from production department.  <MRF>

b. Selection of suppliers.  <Prequaflification and canvassing>

c. Issuance of purchase orders.

d. Receipts of materials from suppliers.

e. Quality inspection of materials from suppliers.

f. Checking of supplier's invoices.

g. Issuing materials to the using.

v Take advantage of the large volume discounts upon purchase of large quantity of materials.

v Request for price quotations and conduct negotiation for materials required.

v Maintain a regular and frequent inventory of construction materials as a check on the physical goods and perpetual records.

v Pre-numbered withdrawal slip must be issued for every release of construction materials.

v Proper handling of materials must be observed. Materials are wasted through the receipt of such materials itself, pilferage and pure wastage.

v Materials should be ordered as needed and provide for reporting of damaged materials on hand.

v Gather all scattered aggregates (gravel and sand) in their respective places.

v Materials that require costly weather protection must not b stored longer.

N.B:  We must smartly negotiate with suppliers.

· Equipments/ Tools

v Small tools like spade, rake and other tools should be properly marked as property of UNISUN and observe proper use that tools.

v Keep the equipment operating near its maximum capacity to provide the larges possible benefit.

v Bulldozer works and grading should be schedule on proper weather condition.

v Grading only those areas going into immediate construction, as opposed to grading the entire site helps immediately in controlling erosion.

v Labor cost is saved by seeing to it that laborers are productive.

v Use the right king of the equipment for each job.

v Make sure operators are familiar with each piece of equipment.

v Set up maintenance program. Good maintenance extends equipment.

v Planning of work must be done so that there will be full and proper use of equipment and machinery.

v Inspect equipment and machinery to keep them and good conditions and to prevent breakdown.

v Avoid unnecessary large and powerful equipment from small work.

v Protect idle machinery from weather, dust dirt, rust and others.

v Maintain the cleanliness of every equipment / tools like having periodical cleaning.

v Make needed repairs promptly to avoid delay of work.

v Avoid other use of small equipment/ tools for large work.

v Avoid repair for equipment/ machinery that would scrapped that may cost more than the new equipment/ machinery.

v For one time use, you can probably rent the tool from your local hardware store or a rent all outlets.

v Consider length of warranty and availability of repair services when purchasing equipment.

v Purchase products that do not need batteries or do use solar energy.

· Materials Handling

v Use the lowest paid workers to haul materials.

v Proper mixture ratio must be observed when it is done manually.

v When aggregates are screened, the bigger aggregates must be use for other mixtures.

v Cement bags breakages should be avoided because it reduces the usual volume.

v The site must be well guarded to prevent theft of materials.

v Concrete pipes should be dumped at the proper place to avoid breakage.

v Cutting of steel bars must be accurate to minimize excess.

v Scattered nails should be collected for another use also straightened the deformed ones.

v Proper cutting of GI wire for use.

v Accuracy of aggregate mixtures must be followed for each phase of work.

Transport, double handling of materials costs money. (Transport is first letter of TIMWOOD - causes of waste)

· Supervision

v Workers must be guided to avoid repetition of works.

v Proper planning must be done to avoid workers waiting between jobs or waiting for materials.

v Knowledge of what constitutes a full day's work.

v Must insist that tools, supplies and portable equipment be kept in proper places.

v Must see to it that men or workers be supplied with proper tools and equipment for every job.

v For economical purposes, there must be just enough men to for every phase of work.

v Should enforce workers to work on time.

v Not to allow men to get the habit of talking or any delay on the job.

v Be quick in right decisions and be prompt with reports.

v Encourage workers to offer suggestions.

v Listen and comments when workers offer techniques.

v Organize time and work to minimize confusions.

v Read and study business aspects.

v Take interest in foreman's meetings.

v Paying attention to workers' health is possible cause of spoiled work.

v Give workers the right discipline to encourage good quality work.

v Must have the ability to trace defective work to the men who did it so that it can be corrected.

v Must know the right kind of materials to order, following the specification.

v Must analyze workers ability to see to it that they are qualified with their work.

v See to it that materials are piled and stored properly.

v Never allow workers to use oil or other tools personal use.

v Do not let defective materials go thru as standard.

v Must have a control of withdrawal of materials to prevent loss and theft.

v Must instruct men of proper operation off machineries.

v Avoid to strict too lax enforcement of discipline.

v Fulfill the promises to workers.

v Must be able to get along with the different attitudes of workers.

v Never criticize one worker before another.

v Explain correctly management's real aims and policies to workers.

· Manpower

v Workers must be healthy and strong to contribute full accomplishment.

v Accept new workers and kindly helpful manner to give full production for the business.

v Must be well instructed and be oriented in each worker to obtain efficiency.

v Impress worker the necessity of full days work and what it consist of.

v Selecting men with proper qualifications for work to be done.

v Guide new learners and give them extra attention.

v Create an atmosphere wherein other workers will show a friendly and helpful attitude to new ones.

v As much as possible explain in details about the work to be done.

v Be interested in workers' progress in personal affair.

v Attend to workers' ability and temperament in assigning work to him.

v Must have clear study of men as individuals to obtain their best efforts.

v Keep a man in a job where he is physically or mentally suited.

v Give due considerations on problems affecting wages and working conditions.

v Workers must have correct and complete tools and materials to finish his task/job

· Drainage Pipes

v Embed concrete at the desired excavation to protect it from vehicles or heavy equipment.

v Just put the necessary collaring.

v Put unused pipes at the proper place.

v Choose or select pipes of good quality for longer use.

v Protect pipes from breakage by preparing foundations; sometimes put sand at the bed.

· Rip – rapping

v Gather escombro at the site in addition to ordered materials.

v Proper mixing of concrete must be followed.

v Place the necessary borders at the foundation to attain strength, as better alternative to observe cost cutting.

v Avoid unnecessary steel bars, vertical or horizontal.

v Careful placing of escombro is a must for a job well done.

· Landscaping

v Compost all organic waste streams and use in landscaping operations.

v Consider compost as the natural alternative to fertilizers and alternatives to using pesticides.

v Reuse plant containers.

v Use plants that require less pruning and use native plants whenever possible.

v Choose plants that fit into the space available to avoid trimming when updating or developing a landscape design choose slow growing species and evergreens to reduce the production of plant debris.

v If using turf, choose dwarf or other slow growing varieties that require less water.

v Incorporate "Grass cycling" into your lawn care. Leaving grass clippings on a lawn can significantly reduce the waste volume while conserving soil nutrients and saving fertilizer costs. Use a mulching mower to cut grass into smaller pieces, thereby allowing the clippings to decompose faster. Regular mowers can be retrofit with mulching blades to further cut new equipment costs.

v Composting leaves and branches along with grass trimmings and other organic matter will create a high nutrient soil additive used for landscaping.

Concrete Pavement/ Right of way

v Use proper mixture of materials.

v Use box with right dimensions to economize materials.

v Be sure to collect wooden forms for another use.

v Wait for proper curing period before any vehicle/ equipment pass at the pavement.

v Use only necessary steel bars most especially at the joint.

· Building Construction

v Excavations put only enough workers for his phase of work. Economy can be seen thru early accomplishment.

v Use specified size of concrete hallow blocks.

v Avoid inaccurate mixture of aggregates for block laying.

v Mortar must be estimated near accuracy to prevent other exposure thus eliminating waste.

v Use enough water for pouring of concrete most especially beams and columns.

v Form must be simple and economical, designed in such a manner that they may be easily removed and reassembled without damaged to the concrete.

v Collect forms and scaffolding for another use.

v Formed lumber should be free from loose knots and other irregularities that may be reproduced by the concrete the joint of wood forms between span if possible, should be avoided.

v Wood forms are oiled or greased to prevent it from absorbing the water in concrete, thus avoiding selling and warping of forms.

v Prefer crude oil for use for it is cheaper.

v Avoid extra cut length of wood that would ultimately become waste.

v Provide only enough splicing for every joint for vertical and horizontal reinforcement.

v Avoid extra cut length of steel bars, which will ultimately become waste.

v Provide only enough allowance for G.I. wire to avoid waste.

· Reinforced Concrete Tank

v Avoid inaccurate measure of aggregate mixture for block laying.

v Avoid addition of cement by worker to mix mortar not applied or used in due time causing over exposure of the mixture.

v Avoid waste during installation of hollow blocks and extra mixture of mortar in the afternoon after working hours, which usually are dumped in a certain corner of construction site.

v Have wise use of nails and G.I. wires.

v Collect from lumber for another use.

GENERAL

v Purchase precut materials like foam core panels and floor trusses to   reduce waste.

v Reuse materials such as siding, interior trim, doors and framing wood hardwood floors, bath fixtures.

v Design floor plans to make efficient use of whole 4' by 8' panels and standard limber lengths; design to make efficient to make standard lengths of heating duct materials, pipes, wiring siding and gutters.

v Consider design for disassembly where possible as an alternative to demolishing the structure when the time comes; easily savaged building materials can mean future materials sales or valuable source of materials for volunteer organizations.

v Choose to extend the useful life off a new or existing building. Designing with higher quality more durable materials extends life of the structure and allows easier remodeling, preservation or conversion.

v Identify which materials you can recycle early in the construction process such as cardboard, metals pallets/wood, concrete, bricks, drywall and shingles. Metals such as aluminum and copper are valuable and metal recyclers often pay for these materials. Collect all metals such as pipes, wiring, steel beams, iron bars cast irons bathtubs, etc. for recycle.

USE OF MODERN TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION

Our staff are expected to be updated and well abreast on the following:

1.  Gardening

2.  Office decor

3.  Beautification

4.  Building technologies

5.  Energy and energy conservation

6.  Formworks

7.  Building materials

8.  Interment processes and practices

9.  Memorialization

10.  IT

11.  Transport, interment equipment, office equipment

and are expected to research on the same and adopt/apply the same in workplace:

1.  to sell more

2.  serve the customers more

3.  save money and materials

4.  Be better than the others

--

PAGSASANAY SA TAGUMPAY (Training for Success)

Good management is good management everywhere

  Jorge U. Saguinsin

1.  LET US WORK TOGETHER TO CREATE BEAUTIFUL LIFE STORIES

2.  BIDDA:     BELIEVE, INSPIRE, DREAM, DO AND ACT

3.  Read and answer all email and texts.  Be responsible

 4   RRURAC   (Read, Reflect, Understand, Realize Act, Check)  # 3

 YOUR OFFICES ARE OBLIGED ORDERED TO UPDATE  THEIR POSTS AT THE FOLLOWING SITES: (they have been placed here for your easy reference)

   

   Free Obituaries for Friends of Holy Gardens

   Free Obits for Holy Gardens Customers

   Archives for Holy Gardens Tributes

   Birthdate and death date anniversaries of dearly departed

   Holy Gardens Rewards

   Patsikot/SUV Promo

Notice:   This email address is a private property of Holy Gardens Group and its contents are private and confidential.    Its contents and attachment  may not be copied nor forwarded to parties other than the ones intended to,  nor can the contents be used other than the original intent  You are advised to delete the message you received if in case it may have been wrongly sent to your good office

--

PAGSASANAY SA TAGUMPAY (Training for Success)

Good management is good management everywhere

  Jorge U. Saguinsin

1.  LET US WORK TOGETHER TO CREATE BEAUTIFUL LIFE STORIES

2.  BIDDA:     BELIEVE, INSPIRE, DREAM, DO AND ACT

3.  Read and answer all email and texts.  Be responsible

 4   RRURAC   (Read, Reflect, Understand, Realize Act, Check)  # 3

 YOUR OFFICES ARE OBLIGED ORDERED TO UPDATE  THEIR POSTS AT THE FOLLOWING SITES: (they have been placed here for your easy reference)

   

   Free Obituaries for Friends of Holy Gardens

   Free Obits for Holy Gardens Customers

   Archives for Holy Gardens Tributes

   Birthdate and death date anniversaries of dearly departed

   Holy Gardens Rewards

   Patsikot/SUV Promo

Notice:   This email address is a private property of Holy Gardens Group and its contents are private and confidential.    Its contents and attachment  may not be copied nor forwarded to parties other than the ones intended to,  nor can the contents be used other than the original intent  You are advised to delete the message you received if in case it may have been wrongly sent to your good office