Author: admin

The Misamis Oriental-1 Rural Electric Service Cooperative, Inc (MORESCO-1) has urged the public to report pilferers and illegal power connections to stop electricity theft.

MORESCO-1, in an advisory released this week, launched its “Bantay-Boltahe” program, as an info campaign for Policy To Reward Tipster For Pilferage Activities Having Differential Billing Computations; where tipsters will receive rewards should their report on power pilferage operations turned out positive.

An amount of P500.00 per confirmed and processed report submitted by any regular employees of the coop, except for those who form part of the Energy Recovery Team of the Coop.

An amount of P1,000.00 per confirmed and processed report submitted by any outsource or contractual employees of MORESCO-1 and any persons who have personal knowledge of the said violations.

The rewards shall cover per account or connection. Should the person report several accounts and confirmed to be positive after due process, each account shall bear a reward.

MORESCO-1 assured that reports will be strictly confidential. THIS REWARD WILL COVER ONLY  THOSE REPORTED PILFERAGES HAVING DIFFERENTIAL BILLING COMPUTATIONS.

Illegal activities under Republic Act 7832, or the Anti-Electric Transmission Lines/Materials Pilferage Act of 1994, include electric tamper, jumper, flying connections, use of a current reversing transformer, illegal transfer of meter, shorting or shunting of wire in meter socket, use of loop connection, and destroying of meter, equipment, wire and conduit.

Violators will face imprisonment of six to 12 years, a fine of P10,000 to P20,000, payment of differential billing in the last five years, and surcharges.

For tips, you may call Customer Welfare Officers (CWOs) of any of these Service Areas:

SERVICE AREAS

Talakag Service Area (TSA)

0917-553-5232

Laguindingan Service Area (LSA)

0917-848-1624

Manticao Service Area (MSA)

0998-554-7020

Opol Service Area (OSA)

0917-709-1549

Canitoan Sub-Office (CSO)

0917-706-3151

24 HOUR CUSTOMER SERVICE HOTLINE NUMBERS:

GLOBE

0917-325-8560 (Texts)

0917-794-8314 (Calls)

SMART

0920-955-8560 (Texts

0949-889-2047 (Calls)

REMEMBER THAT BEING GRID GUARDIANS IS A SHARED RESPONSIBILITY

October 31, 2023 | 18:00H

To: MORESCO-1 Employees
Cc: MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
Sub: LIFTING OF RED ALERT STATUS

With the near completion of election Returns Processed by COMELEC, the ESDM declares the RED ALERT STATUS LIFTED.

However, The Engineering, Service Area and CorPlan Departments are enjoined to closely monitor and respond to any power interruptions incidents. As Directed by NEA and DOE, Election Taskforce Power Reporting is still in effect until November 6, 2023

Thank you very much for all of your support and hardwork in the conduct of our duties and functions on this BSK Elections 2023.

Collen B. Tarcelo, PEE
Engineering Services Department Manager
Alternate Chair, M1 Taskforce BSK Elections 2023

(As approved by GM JBU)

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?☎️ Please be vigilant with regard to keeping our power lines safe and free from hazardous activities especially during the conduct of the elections activities. If you have questions about this Advisory, or report an incident regarding our electrical facilities, you may call our

24 HOUR CUSTOMER SERVICE HOTLINE NUMBERS:

GLOBE
0917-325-8560 (Texts)
0917-794-8314 (Calls)

SMART
0920-955-8560 (Texts
0949-889-2047 (Calls)

REMEMBER THAT SECURING THE POWER LINES IS A SHARED RESPONSIBILITY

In 1992, former President Fidel Ramos pronounced a Moral Recovery Program because of the need to fortify the ethical assets of the Filipinos. We are to practice values that are supportive of God, favorable to individuals, favorable to the nation, and supportive of nature. This prompted Proclamation No. 479, endorsed on October 7, 1994, that praises the long stretch of November as the Filipino Values Month.

Values are the underlying foundations of customs that Filipinos track down significantly in their everyday occasions. They are imparted from the get-go throughout everyday life, are profoundly imbued, and are impervious to change. They are created from individuals’ immediate encounters with other people who are vital to them, like guardians, educators, companions, and cohorts.

The family is at the very front of imparting values among Filipino youth, with the home as the spot for supporting and fortifying qualities. Schools support these qualities by giving open doors to the young to notice the qualities that they have guzzled at home and in their communications with friends and bosses.

As the centuries progressed and through cooperation with people groups of various societies, Filipinos have obtained persistence, dutiful devotion, close family ties, business sharpness, and so on, incorporating them into their method of life. These values reflect the Filipino individuals’ rich legacy of history and culture. They manifest the things in life that Filipinos respect. With these qualities, Filipinos have adapted to the changes in life.

National Children’s Month is celebrated in November in the Philippines every year. This month-long celebration aims to give Filipino children access to a healthy environment, good education, and healthcare. Dr. Jose Rizal, the Philippines’ national hero, once said that the youth is the future of the nation, and investing in children is key for the betterment of the next generation. This holiday also comes from a place of empathy. As a third-world country, most families struggle financially, and it’s the children who suffer the most. This month highlights the ways we can help and support them.

The Philippines first adopted the Convention on the Rights of the Child by the United Nations on November 20, 1989. The National Youth Commission (N.Y.C.), the Council for the Welfare of Children (C.W.C.), and the Department of Social Welfare and Development (D.S.W.D.) were tasked to come up with activities, plans, and charitable events to help children in need.

The focus of National Children’s Month is to offer help to those children who suffered from abuse, poverty, natural calamities, and violence. In fact, in 2013 alone, there was a disturbingly high rate of children who suffered from sexual abuse and exploitation.

By 2015, late Philippine President Benigno Aquino III made November the official National Children’s Month in the Philippines under the Republic Act No. 10661.