Author: admin

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A few of our MORESCO-1 executive leaders and supervisors headed by General Manager Engr. Jovel B. Ubay-ubay paid a courtesy call to the newly-installed leaders of Opol, Mayor Jay Francis Bago and Vice Mayor Vox Daroy to update them of the ongoing programs and services being implemented by the premier electric cooperative in the country.

Opol Service Area Manager Engr. Marlon Guinita updated Mayor Bago on the results of the monitoring and dialogue with MCOs’ organizations in the municipality to assist them to address their needs in regards to energization. Collectively, the discussions elaborated the following talking points:

(a) Streetlights along the National Highway (Route N9) in Opol;

(b) Application of undertaking between MORESCO-1 and Office of the Building Official;

(c) Extent of energization to hinterland barangays of the District of Opol;

(d) Temporary electrical connection in the light of the implementing guidelines of Articles 7, 8, 14 and 28 of the Magna Carta for Residential Electricity Consumers;

With Engineers GM Ubay-ubay and OSAM Guinita, MORESCO-1 attendees were Director Albert Bacus of Opol District; Opol Service Area Customer Account Chief Ronald Cahig, Member Customers Development Chief Rio Vallejo, and  Promotion and Business Development Officer Ms Audrey Ayudtod.

Together with Hon. Mayor Bago and Hon Vice Mayor Daroy, receiving the MORESCO-1 team were Municipal Administrator Atty. Kenneth Kempis, and municipal councilors Honorables Roland Alfeche, Palmero Ebonia (also Community Development Officer of MORESCO-1) and  Rhally Piit.
(Stills: Audrey Ayudtud)

TINAHOD NGA MGA MIYEMBRO-KONSUMIDOR SA DISTRITO SA ALUBIJID

Gipahibalo kamo nga atong pagahimoon ang Usa (1) ka District Election sa DISTRICT 8 (ALUBIJID) karung Agosto 6, 2022, usa ka adlaw nga Sabado. Kini pagasugdan sa alas 8:00 sa buntag ug pagahumanon sa alas 3:00 ang takna sa kahaponon.

Kini pagahimoon sa Alubijid National High School.

Ang mga miyembro nga bag-ohay pa lamang nga naa mahisulod sa 90 ka adlaw sa dili pa ang eleksyon dili pa pwede nga makabotar. Busa palihog tan-awa ninyo ang inyong ngalan sa gipang mantala ug giplastar nga mga Masterlist of Voters sa inyong Municipal Hall Bulletin Board ug Barangay Bulletin Board sa MORESCO-1 Corner aron inyong matino daan kong nahilakip ba kamo sa maong Masterlist.

Palihog susiha usab ang Calendar of Activities nga among gipasukip dinhi ug gipaskin sa mga tataw nga mga lugar sa Initao aron inyong masusi kong anaa pa ba kamo sulod sa Inclusion-Exclusion Period o aron mahisubay kamo sa insakto nga schedule of activities sa election.

Ato usab nga ipahinumdum nga sumala sa atong by-laws dili pwede makabotar ang proxy. Palihug usab sa pagdala sa imong ID Card aron mas sayon ug dali ang pag verify kanimo panahon sa election.

Ikalipay namo ug dako ang inyong pakiglambigit niining importante nato nga kalihukan.

Daghang Salamat.

#energizingdevelopment #empoweringlives #moresco1 #2022DistrictElections

MORESCO-1 joins our Member-Consumer-Owners (MCOs) and the whole citizenry of the Local Government Unit of Laguindingan on the celebration of its 59^th Araw ng Laguindingan (Foundation Day).

Laguindingan used to be called “Daligdigan” coined from the words “daligdig“, meaning trickling water from Soloan Creek, and “digan“, a buri plant, which was used by the early settlers as roofing and walling materials. The name later evolved into “Laguindingan” because it is easier to pronounce and has a melodious sound.

The presence of an old Spanish port “Moog” at Punta Sulawan manifest the claim that before the settlers came to Laguindingan, the place was the hideout of robbers, pirates and bandoleros because of the once thick forest cover of the municipality. A brave man named Calixto Caseres together with his family moved in from Alubijid and settled for good. Other settlers followed and soon the place became a thriving community. A number of Cagayan de Oro civilians and government officials hide in Laguindingan during the second world war. Blocking force was established in Laguindingan that let Japanese soldiers to use boat instead going to Iligan. The Philippine Independent Church was the first religious order established in the early community. The religious presence was evidenced by the Chapel erected on the highest promontory now known as Salcedo’s Hill. The cross still stand today. The silent witness of the establishment of the now growing town.

Laguindingan, was a sitio of Alubijid under the municipality of Cagayan de Oro. The first Barrio Teniente was Mariano Salcedo (from Kauswagan, Cagayan de Oro) which was appointed by the Alcalde de Cagayan. When Alubijid became a municipality, Proceso Pacana became the first Barrio Lieutenant until the end of World War II. Later a move to make Laguindingan a municipality was spearheaded by Glicerio Salcedo (Teniente del Barrio) who became the first Municipal Mayor of the town. The barangays that joined the move for township was known as the Sulawan Block namely: Kibaghot, Sinai, Mauswagon, Moog, Gasi, Aromahon, Tubajon, Sambulawan, Lapad and Liberty. On June 23, 1963, through House Bill No. 5612, President Diosdado Macapagal signed RA 3824, creating the municipality of Laguindingan.

(Source: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Laguindingan)