Olongapo Subic Volunteers

Saturday, July 30, 2005

Resolution to honor Filipino-Americans filed in US Congress

By Jose Katigbak, STAR Washington Bureau
The Philippine Star 07/29/2005

WASHINGTON — A resolution to celebrate the achievements and contributions of Filipino Americans over the past century and to formally recognize 2006 as the centennial of sustained immigration from the Philippines to the United States has been filed in the US Congress.

Democratic Congressman Ed Case of Hawaii who introduced the measure in the House of Representatives on Tuesday said the contributions of Filipino Americans to all aspects of society, including business, labor, politics, medicine, media and the arts have won them a "well-deserved place in our national fabric."

The history of Filipino Americans is the quintessential American immigrant story of early struggle, pain and sacrifice, leading to success in overcoming ethnic, social, economic, political and legal barriers, said Case, whose home state boasts a population of 275,000 Filipino Americans, second only to California’s 1.1 million.

There are currently about 2.4 million Filipinos or Filipino-Americans nationwide. Case said immigration from the Philippines to the United States began in 1906, when the first group of 15 "sakadas" (contract farm workers) arrived in Hawaii to work in sugarcane fields.

Today about 60,000 new Filipino immigrants come to the United States every year, making Filipinos the largest immigrant group from the Asia-Pacific region.

Case’s concurrent resolution "H.Con Res.218" recognizes the centennial of sustained immigration from the Philippines to the United States and acknowledges the contributions of Filipino Americans to the country.

Co-sponsored by 29 other congressmen including Dan Burton (Republican, Indiana), Bob Filner (Democrat, California) and Darrell Issa (Republican, California), the measure has been referred to the House Committee on Government Reform.

A similar concurrent resolution will be introduced in the Senate.A concurrent resolution is a legislative measure generally employed to address the sentiments of both chambers. It carries no legal weight but is adopted for moral support.

Esther Kiaaina, a spokeswoman for Case, told The STAR "this specific resolution is asking President Bush to issue a proclamation. We believe that it is a reasonable request."

The centennial of Filipino migration will be commemorated with special events such as scholarly discussions, film showings and cultural performances across the United States.

In Washington the Smithsonian Institution will observe the centennial with public programs and projects that will provide a historical overview of Filipino-Americans in the United States — their struggles, contributions, challenges and achievements. The series of programs will evolve around the theme "A century of challenge and change: The Filipino-American story."

Public programs will also be held in a number of cities including San Francisco, New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Honolulu, Las Vegas and Seattle.

In Hawaii there will be a yearlong observance of the centennial starting in December, Case said. One of the inaugural events will feature the unveiling of a monument in Keaau, Hawaii, the site of Ola’a Sugar Plantation, where the pioneer sakadas first worked.

Thursday, July 14, 2005

QUARRY NOTES NUMBER 4 REFERENCES

retains control of quarry industry

By Tonette Orejas
Inquirer News Service

CITY OF SAN FERNANDO-The provincial government of Pampanga has retained its control over the multimillion-peso quarry industry after a local court halted the implementation of a presidential order transferring control of the industry to the natural resources department.

The decision was a victory for the administration of Governor Manuel Lapid in the court dispute over the constitutionality of President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo's Executive Order (EO) 224, which designated the Mines and Geosciences Bureau (MGB), a bureau under the DENR, as head of the provincial quarry task force.


EO 224, issued in July amid reports of irregularities in quarry operations and collections, sought to "rationalize the extraction and disposition of sand and gravel and other resources in Pampanga, Tarlac and Zambales (provinces)."

Regional trial court judge Serafin David's writ of preliminary injunction to Executive Secretary Alberto Romulo and the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR), noted the assertion of the provincial government of its right to exercise local autonomy under the 1991 Local Government Code.

It was the same code that Lapid invoked after then president Joseph Estrada placed the management of the industry and the collection of quarry taxes under the DENR's Natural Resources Development Corp. in January 1999.

".The existing right of the petitioner (provincial government) appears to have been threatened by the implementation of EO 224. (It will) thereby.cause irreparable injury, if not enjoined, as alleged by herein petitioner," the judge wrote. It was also David who issued a 20-day temporary restraining order in August.

Former provincial treasurer Jovito Sabado reported that almost 24 million pesos in quarry revenues was collected a year after the provincial government regained control of the industry in December 2001. There were no immediate available figures on monthly collections.

Barangay (village) leaders had, however, complained of delayed remittances in shares that comprised 40 percent of the 300-peso tax levied for every truck of sand hauled out of Pampanga.

The provincial board has looked into alleged collection anomalies since June but has not announced the findings of its investigation.

In the writ, David clarified, however, that the issue on whether EO 224 was constitutional or not was still pending.

The provincial government posted an injunction bond of 400,000 pesos on Sept. 1, provincial legal officer Filmer Abrajano said.

Environment Secretary Elisea Gozun earlier clarified that the supervision and collection tasks rested "primarily on the provincial government" with management exercised jointly.

Last month, the DENR and the MGB had completed the draft of EO 224's implementing rules and regulations.

QUARRYING ORDINANCE NOTES NUMBER 2 (REFERENCES)

 
 

MONITORING SYSTEM - NLEX CCTV
 
300/truckload
 
http://www.manilatimes.net/national/2004/sept/15/yehey/prov/20040915pro6.html
September 15, 2004
Guiao said the data from the National Resources and Development Corp. (NRDC) showed that about 3,000 to 5,000 trucks were hauling sand and lahar materials in Pampanga daily. The NRDC used to manage quarry operations in Pampanga as well as in Tarlac and Zambales during the time of the deposed President Joseph Estrada.
 
 
 
http://www.manilatimes.net/national/2005/jan/24/yehey/prov/20050124pro1.html
 January 24, 2005
Pampanga board to decide
fate of quarry-fee proposal
 
By Mark Louie P. Roxas, Central Luzon Bureau 
 
City of San Fernando: The Pampanga provincial board will decide on Monday whether to allow the Natural Resources Development Corp. to take control of the multimillion-peso quarrying in the province.
 
The company had promised the board that it would increase the provincial government’s revenue from quarrying fees by at least P36 million annually.
 
The NRDC is the marketing and corporate arm of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources. It had supervised quarrying in the lahar-affected provinces of Pampanga, Tarlac and Zambales under the Estrada administration. The NRDC’s responsibility ended on April 23, 2002, when President Arroyo signed Proclamation 183 giving the local government units of the three provinces supervision over quarrying in their areas.   
 
 
PROCLAMATION NO. 183
Revoking Proclamation No. 66, Series Of 1999, Declaring the Lahar-Affected Rivers and Embankment Areas in the Provinces of Pampanga, Tarlac and Zambales as Environmentally Critical Areas and as Mineral Reservation Under the Direct Supervision and Control of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources
 

PROCLAMATION NO. 183
 
 
 
 
REVOKING PROCLAMATION NO. 66, SERIES OF 1999, DECLARING THE LAHAR-AFFECTED RIVERS AND EMBANKMENT AREAS IN THE PROVINCES OF PAMPANGA, TARLAC AND ZAMBALES AS ENVIRONMENTALLY CRITICAL AREAS AND AS MINERAL RESERVATION UNDER THE DIRECT SUPERVISION AND CONTROL OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES
 
 
 
 
 
WHERAS, Proclamation No. 66 dated January 11, 1999, declared the lahar-affected rivers and embankment areas in the provinces of Pampanga, Tarlac, and Zambales as environmentally critical areas as mineral reservation under the direct supervision and control of the Department of Environment and Natural resources.
 
 
 
WHERAS, the Local Government Code of 1991 mandates that local government units shall have an equitable share derived from the utilization and development of the national wealth within their respective areas, including sharing the same with the inhabitants by way of direct benefits.
 
 
 
WHEREAS, Proclamation No. 66, series of 1999, has virtually deprived the three (3) provinces aforementioned and/or their component cities and municipalities supervision and control over the river systems and embankment areas found within their respective territorial jurisdictions.
 
 
 
WHEREAS, sound governance demands that control and supervision over these river systems and the exploitation and utilization of the sand lahar deposits in the area be returned to the local government units concerned.
 
 
 
NOW, THEREFORE, I GLORIA MACAPAGAL-AROYO, President of the Philippines, by virtue of the powers vested in me by law, do hereby revoked Proclamation No. 66 dated January 11, 1999 and hereby set aside the area covered thereby for public and quasipublic purposes under the provisions of Commonwealth Act No. 141, as amended, subject to private rights, if any there be.
 
 
 
The area thus set aside and the disposition of sand and lahar deposits found therein shall be placed under the direct supervision and control of the local government units where part or parts of the reserve area is/are located.
 
 
 
The Department of Environment and Natural Resources is hereby instructed to issue the necessary guidelines for the implementations of this proclamation, with due regard to the demands of sound environmental management.
 
 
 
This Proclamation shall take effect immediately.
 
 
 
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Republic of the Philippines to be affixed.
 
 
 
DONE in the City of Manila this 23rd day of April, in the year of our Lord, two thousand two.
 
 
 
(Sgd.) GLORIA MACAPAGAL-ARROYO
http://www.mgb.gov.ph/policies/Proclamations/PROC%20183.htm
=======================================================================
 
 
 
DISSENT IN PAMPANGA
Quarry order strains
Macapagal-Lapid ties
Posted: 10:22 PM (Manila Time) | Jul. 19, 2003
By Tonette Orejas
Inquirer News Service
 
CITY OF SAN FERNANDO -- In a move indicating a strained alliance, Governor Manuel Lapid on Thursday ordered the provincial attorney to question the legality of President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo's Executive Order 224 that placed the quarry industry under the direct control of the Mines and Geosciences Bureau.
 
Lapid declined to issue a statement but described the order, signed on July 4 and received by the MGB on Tuesday, as "parang yung order ni Erap (similar to Proclamation 66 of former President Joseph Estrada)."
 
 
Through the proclamation, Estrada ordered the Natural Resources Development Corp. of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) in February 1999 to take over the management of the quarry industry, including the collection of revenues.
 
The takeover occurred six months after Lapid and four other officials were charged with graft for allegedly collecting 80 pesos on top of the 40-peso tax allowed by law for every truck of sand hauled out of the province.
 
Provincial attorney Filmer Abrajano said he was finalizing a petition to annul EO 224.
 
The draft copy showed the petition rests on the same argument that enabled the provincial government to regain control of the quarry industry in January 2002.
 
It said the collection of local taxes from mineral resources is an exclusive right and authority of the provincial government.
 
The Local Government Code of 1991, Abrajano said, empowered the provincial government to exercise autonomy.
 
He said he was confident of the soundness of this argument, explaining that the regional trial court, in December 2001, upheld the mandate of the provincial government over local resources.
 
Ms Macapagal, in April 2002, issued Proclamation 183, saying "sound governance demands that control and supervision over those river systems and the exploitation and utilization of sand and lahar deposits in the area be returned to the local government units concerned."
 
Abrajano said EO 224 was "like (Estrada's) Proclamation 66, (which is) illegal and unconstitutional."
 
He said the task force created under EO 224 and headed by the DENR's MGB regional director as the team leader should not be allowed to collect taxes because that function was solely the authority of the provincial treasurer.
 
The order, which also covers the provinces of Tarlac and Zambales, relegated provincial governors like Lapid to the role of deputy team leaders.
 
"This is really in violation of the (local government) code," Abrajano said. "It's quite obvious that Pampanga was singled out."
 
Abrajano cited a section in the President's order where she ordered the task force to "immediately monitor all reported illegal mining and quarrying operations and, for this purpose, set up as may be necessary checkpoints and other monitoring stations within the territorial jurisdiction of the province of Pampanga."
 
The President's order came two weeks after the Sangguniang Panlalawigan (provincial council) required provincial treasurer Jovito Sabado and the provincial quarry task force led by provincial administrator Benalfre Galang to provide an official report on the income from quarry revenues.
 

http://www.inq7.net/reg/2003/jul/20/reg_1-1.htm
==================================================================
 

REPUBLIC ACT NO. 7942
[AN ACT INSTITUTING A NEW SYSTEM OF MINERAL RESOURCES EXPLORATION, DEVELOPMENT, UTILIZATION, AND CONSERVATION]
 
Section 3
Definition of Terms
p.  Existing mining/quarrying right means a valid and subsisting mining claim or permit or quarry permit or any mining lease contract or agreement covering a mineralized area granted/issued under pertinent mining laws.
 
ar.  Quarrying means the process of extracting, removing and disposing quarry resources found on or underneath the surface of private or public land.
 
as. Quarry permit means a document granted to a qualified person for the extraction and utilization of quarry resources on public or private lands.
 
at.  Quarry resources refers to any common rock or other mineral substances as the Director of Mines and Geosciences Bureau may declare to be quarry resources such as, but not limited to, andesite, basalt, conglomerate, coral sand, diatomaceous earth, diorite, decorative stones, gabbro, granite, limestone, marble, marl, red burning clays for potteries and bricks, rhyolite, rock phosphate, sandstone, serpentine, shale, tuff, volcanic cinders, and volcanic glass: Provided, That such quarry resources do not contain metals or metallic constituents and/or other valuable minerals in economically workable quantities: Provided, further, That non-metallic minerals such as kaolin, feldspar, bull quartz, quartz or silica, sand and pebbles, bentonite, talc, asbestos, barite, gypsum, bauxite, magnesite, dolomite, mica, precious and semi-precious stones, and other non-metallic minerals that may later be discovered and which the: Director declares the same to be of economically workable quantities, shall not be classified under the category of quarry resources.
 
CHAPTER VIII
QUARRY RESOURCES
Section 43
Quarry Permit
 
Any qualified person may apply to the provincial/city mining regulatory board for a quarry permit on privately-owned lands and/or public lands for building and construction materials such as marble, basalt, andesite, conglomerate, tuff, adobe, granite, gabbro, serpentine, inset filling materials, clay for ceramic tiles and building bricks, pumice, perlite and other similar materials that are extracted by quarrying from the ground. The provincial governor shall grant the permit after the applicant has complied with all the requirements as prescribed by the rules and regulations.
The maximum area which a qualified person may hold at any one time shall be five hectares (5 has.): Provided, That in large-scale quarry operations involving cement raw materials, marble, granite, sand and gravel and construction aggregates, a qualified person and the government may enter into a mineral agreement as defined herein.
 
A quarry permit shall have a term of five (5) years, renewable for like periods but not to exceed a total term of twenty-five (25) years. No quarry permit shall be issued or granted on any area covered by a mineral agreement or financial or technical assistance agreement.
 
 
Section 44
Quarry Fee and Taxes
 
A permittee shall, during the term of his permit, pay a quarry fee as provided for under the implementing rules and regulations. The permittee shall also pay the excise tax as provided by pertinent laws.
 
Section 45
Cancellation of Quarry Permit
 
A quarry permit may be cancelled by the provincial governor for violations of the provisions of this Act or its implementing rules and regulations or the terms and conditions of said permit: Provided, That before the cancellation of such permit, the holder thereof shall be given the opportunity to be heard in an investigation conducted for the purpose.
 
Section 46
Commercial Sand and Gravel Permit
 
Any qualified person may be granted a permit by the provincial governor to extract and remove sand and gravel or other loose or unconsolidated materials which are used in their natural state, without undergoing processing from an area of not more than five hectares (5 has.) and in such quantities as may be specified in the permit.
 
Section 47
Industrial Sand and Gravel Permit
 
Any qualified person may be granted an industrial sand and gravel permit by the Bureau for the extraction of sand and gravel and other loose or unconsolidated materials that necessitate the use of mechanical processing covering an area of more than five hectares (5 has.) at any one time. The permit shall have a term of five (5) years, renewable for a like period but not to exceed a total term of twenty-five (25) years.
 
Section 48
Exclusive Sand and Gravel Permit
 
Any qualified person may be granted an exclusive sand and gravel permit by the provincial governor to quarry and utilize sand and gravel or other loose or unconsolidated materials from public lands for his own use, provided that there will be no commercial disposition thereof.
A mineral agreement or a financial technical assistance agreement contractor shall, however, have the right to extract and remove sand and gravel and other loose unconsolidated materials without need of a permit within the area covered by the mining agreement for the exclusive use in the mining operations: Provided, That monthly reports of the quantity of materials extracted therefrom shall be submitted to the mines regional office concerned: Provided, further, That said right shall be coterminous with the expiration of the agreement.
 
Holders of existing mining leases shall likewise have the same rights as that of a contractor: Provided, That said right shall be coterminous with the expiry dates of the lease.
 
 
Section 49
Government Gratuitous Permit
 
Any government entity or instrumentality may be granted a gratuitous permit by the provincial governor to extract sand and gravel, quarry or loose unconsolidated materials needed in the construction of building and/or infrastructure for public use or other purposes over an area of not more than two hectares (2 has.) for a period coterminous with said construction.
 

http://www.chanrobles.com/RA7942.htm
========================================
 

 
 
 
 
 

ONE PROVINCE ONE RATE TELEPHONE

 
 

Telecom Board RESOLUTION NUMBER 01, SERIES OF 2005

NOW THEREFORE, RESOLVED, AS IT HEREBY RESOLVED, by members of the Telecommunications and Information Technology Board on an official meeting held January 31, 2005 to strongly recommending to the Olongapo City Council the passage of draft resolution number 2005 – R-04 Requiring the implementation and enforcement of one rate, one province policy as mandated by National Telecommunications Commission (NTC) Memorandum Circular no. 14-7-2000 to public telecommunication entities concern

 

WHEREAS, an overwhelming clamor for immediate implementation of One Rate One Province had been expressed during a public hearing held last January 24, 2005 at Sangguniang Panlungsod Session Hall.

 

 

RESOLUTION NO. 11
(Series of 2005)

APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY, February 02, 2005

RESOLVED, AS IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED, by the Sangguniang Panlungsod in session assembled to require, as it hereby requires the Implementation And Enforcement Of One Rate, One Province Policy As Mandated By The National Telecommunications Commission (NTC) Memorandum Circular No. 14-7-2000 To Public Telecommunication Entities Concerned

 

 

After continuous follow up both by phone call, personal meetings and official correspondence  by the city mayor James bong Gordon jr and the Olongapo Telecom Board
 

PROVINCE

MUNICIPALITY

OPERATOR

TYPE OF

INSTALLED

SUBSRIBED

 

 

BOTOLAN

DIGITEL NEAX

940

2,802

*

 

CABANGAN

 

 

 

 

 

CANDELARIA

 

 

 

 

 

CASTILLEJOS

 

WLL

512

359

623-2410

IBA

DIGITEL

NEAX

1,660

 

811-7203

MASINLOC

DIGITEL

NEAX

1,300

 

821-1794

OLONGAPO CITY

PILTEL

DGTL (ALCATEL & FETEX)

15,000

 

222/223/224

PALAUIG

 

 

 

 

 

SAN ANTONIO

PLDT

RSS

512

315

913-4005

SAN FELIPE

 

 

 

 

 

SAN MARCELINO

PLDT

SXS

400

340

913-4701

SAN NARCISO

PLDT

SXS

600

511

913-4709

SANTA CRUZ

DIGITEL

NEAX

1,500

 

 

SUBIC

PILTEL

DGTL (NORTHERN TEL.)

2,000

 

232-1320

SUBIC FREEPORT

SUBICTEL

 

 

 

252

 

ZAMBALES BOARD

RESOLUTION NO. 2002-176

A RESOLUTION STRONGLY CALLING ON THE PHILIPPINE LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE COMPANY (PLDT) AND DIGITAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS PHILIPPINES, INC., (DIGITEL) TO IMMEDIATELY IMPLEMENT IN THE PROVINCE OF ZAMBALES A “ONE PROVINCE-ONE RATE” PROGRAM THROUGH INTERCONNECTION AGREEMENT.
 
 

BATAAN

BALANGA

PLDT

SPCD (S12)

7,650

5,080

 

 

LIMAY/ORION

PLDT

SPCD (S12)

4,127

3,361

 

 

BATAAN

MARIVELES

PLDT (BEPZA)

SPCD (S12)

2,567

1,160

 
 

Saturday, July 02, 2005

SANGUNIAN INDEX PAGE

PROCEDURE:

Get all titles (file names ONLY) Copy – paste from website into Word processing
sort ascending
copy actual title by clicking link and copy-paste title
submit to EJP for final check

JHEC MAYBE WE CAN SUBCONTRACT THIS TO JAMIR PARA MAKAKUHA SYA HONORARIA.

SAMPLE BELOW:


2005 Ord. NO. 42 AN ORDINANCE REVERTING THE AMOUNT OF ONE HUNDRED FIFTY TWO THOUSAND PESOS (PHP152,000.00) FROM SALARIES AND WAGES -CASUAL/CONTRACTUAL UNDER PERSONAL SERVICES TO OFFICE EQUIPMENT UNDER CAPITAL OUTLAY (CO) BOTH UNDER THE JAMES L. GORDON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

2005 Ord. NO. 41 AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING THE AMOUNT OFTEN THOUSAND PESOS (PHP10,000.00) AS FINANCIALASSISTANCE TO MS. MARILOU GAMBOA

2005 Ord. NO. 40 AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING THE AMOUNT OF ONE MILLION TWO HUNDRED NINETEEN THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE PESOS & 50/100 (PHP1,219,375.50) AS 3RD INSTALLMENT PAYMENT FOR THE PURCHASE OF LOT AT BARANGAY OLD CABALAN, OLONGAPO CITY FROM NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE DEED OF CONDITIONAL SALE ENTERED INTO BY NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY AND THE CITY GOVERNMENT OF OLONGAPO

2005 Ord. NO. 39 AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING THE AMOUNT OF TWO HUNDRED FIFTY SIX THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED FORTY SEVEN PESOS (PHP256,247.00) TO AUGMENT FUNDS FOR THE PERSONAL SERVICES OF GORDON COLLEGE CHARGEABLE TO ITS TRUST FUND AND TRANSFERRING THE SAME TO THE GENERAL FUND

2005 Ord. NO. 37 AN ORDINANCE PROMULGATING POLICIES AND MEASURES FOR THE PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF HIV/AIDS/STD IN OLONGAPO CITY, CREATING THE OLONGAPO CITY AIDS COUNCIL AND PROVIDING FOR ITS POWERS AND FUNCTIONS AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS THEREOF AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES

2005 Ord. NO. 36 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING/APPROVING THE TRANSFER OF TWELVE MILLION SIX HUNDRED SIXTY EIGHT THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY ONE PESOS (PHP12,668,551.00) FROM THE ACCUMULATED TUITION FEES COLLECTED AND DEPOSITED UNDER THE TRUST FUND ACCOUNT, IN TRUST FOR THE GORDON COLLEGE, TO THE GENERAL FUND ACCOUNT FOR FINAL RECOGNITION OF INCOME FROM TUITION FEES

2005 Ord. NO. 35 AN ORDINANCE CREATING AND ESTABLISHING GUIDELINES OF BIDS AND AWARDS COMMITTEE (BAC) TRUST ACCOUNT UNDER THE CITY TRUST FUND FOR THE PROCUREMENT OPERATIONS, ADMINISTRATION AND/OR MANAGEMENT OF THE BAC CITY GOVERNMENT OF OLONGAPO AND OTHER PURPOSES

2005 Ord. NO. 34 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING/APPROVING THE TRANSFER OF TWO MILLION PESOS (PHP2,000,000.00) AS TEMPORARY ADVANCES FROM THE UNAPPROPRIATED BALANCE OF THE GENERAL FUND TO THE ITEM OTHER MACHINERIES & EQUIPMENT (b) UNDER CAPITAL OUTLAY OF THE PUBLIC UTILITIES DEPARTMENT

2005 Ord. NO. 33 AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING THE AMOUNT OF ONE MILLION EIGHTHUNDRED THOUSAND PESOS (PHP1,800,000.00) TO MAINTENANCE AND OTHER OPERATING EXPENSE AND TWO HUNDRED THOUSANDPESOS (PHP200,000.00) TO CAPITAL OUTLAY UNDER THE CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT

2005 Ord. NO. 32 AN ORDINANCE REVERTING THE AMOUNT OF FOURTEEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED NINETY TWO PESOS (PHP14,892.00) UNDER THE ITEM SUBSCRIPTION EXPENSES TO THE ITEM PERSONAL SERVICES OF THE CITY ASSESSOR

2005 Ord. NO. 31 AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING THE AMOUNT OF ONE MILLION TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND PESOS (PHP1,200,000.00) TO THE ITEMS UNDER THE CAPITAL OUTLAY OF THE OFFICE OF THE CITY MAYOR

2005 Ord. NO. 30 AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING THE AMOUNT OF THREE HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED PESOS (PHP327,200.00) AS FUND AID TO THE LOCAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS BOARD

2005 Ord. NO. 29 WE NEED TO UPLOAD THESE ORDS
2005 Ord. NO. 28
2005 Ord. NO. 27
2005 Ord. NO. 26
2005 Ord. NO. 25
2005 Ord. NO. 24
2005 Ord. NO. 23
2005 Ord. NO. 22
2005 Ord. NO. 21
2005 Ord. NO. 20-B ?? Meron ba nito??

2005 Ord. NO. 20 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE INCREASE OF TRICYCLE FOR HIRE FARE AT IRAM RESETTLEMENT-ZONE 6 FROM FIVE (PHP5.00) TO SIX (PHP6.00) PER PASSENGER


2005 Ord. NO. 19 AN ORDINANCE ABOLISHING ONE (1) POSITION OFLEGISLATIVE STAFF OFFICER I, AND CREATING ONE (1) PRIVATE SECRETARY POSITION (SG 11), (ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT V AS PER BUDGET CIRCULAR NO. 2004-3), CO TERMINOUS IN THE CITY COUNCIL

2005 Ord. NO. 18 AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING THE AMOUNT OF ONE HUNDRED FORTY ONE THOUSAND EIGHTY FOUR PESOS AND 21/100 (PHP141,084.21) TO THE ITEMS MAINTENANCE AND OTHER OPERATING EXPENSES OF THE SANGGUNIANG PANLUNGSOD

2005 Ord. NO. 17 AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING THE AMOUNT OF TWENTY THREE MILLION TWO HUNDRED FIFTY NINE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDREDSEVENTEEN PESOS AND 15/100 (PHP23,259,817.15) FOR THE PRIORITYPROJECTS APPROVED IN BATCH FOUR OF 2005

2005 Ord. NO. 16
2005 Ord. NO. 15
2005 Ord. NO. 14
2005 Ord. NO. 13
2005 Ord. NO. 12
2005 Ord. NO. 11
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2005 Ord. NO. 09
2005 Ord. NO. 08
2005 Ord. NO. 07
2005 Ord. NO. 06
2005 Ord. NO. 05
2005 Ord. NO. 04
2005 Ord. NO. 03
2005 Ord. NO. 02
2005 Ord. NO. 01



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