MASA MASID

(Mamamayang Ayaw sa Anomalya,

Mamamayang Ayaw sa Iligal na Droga):
YEAR-END REPORT
Plata, Robert V. Jr
Duran, Irene J.
Gabiran, Kathlene C.
Madduma, Nicer C.

Introduction
On September 2, 2016, the Department of the Interior and Local Government issued
Memorandum Circular No. 2016-116 to all Provincial Governors, ARMM Regional Governor,
City/ Municipal Mayors, Punong Barangays, DILG ARMM Regional Secretary, DILG Regional
Directors, and Field Officers, and others concerned, on the subject of „Implementation of MASA
MASID (Mamamayang Ayaw sa Anomalya, Mamamayang Ayaw sa Iligal na Droga) Program‟.
The MASA MASID Program is a community-based initiative to engage volunteers in the
fight against criminality, corruption, and illegal drugs. It adopts a multi-sectoral and mass-based
approach to ensure an effective war against illegal drug-related crimes. Its goal is to achieve safe
and drug-free community by (1) conducting information and education campaigns against
corruption, criminality and illegal drugs in communities, (2) establishing reporting mechanisms,
(3) formulating community-based rehabilitation/ intervention programs for victims, and (4)
promoting the spirit of volunteerism to encourage people to become agents of positive change.
The MASA MASID Program intends to engage the community in its advocacy by
employing the strategy of unifying and mobilizing Barangay UBAS Action Teams (UBAS
BATs) with Civil Society and NGO members of Barangay Anti-Drug Abuse Councils (BADAC)
and Barangay Peace and Order Councils (BPOC) to diminish crime, foster peace, order and
security, serving as the “umbrella organization” of all the barangay-based institutions concerned
in advocating peace and order and public safety in the community level.
On October 9, 2017, a Provincial Orientation was held in Santiago City to discuss the
Revised Guidelines of the MASA MASID Program. The Program was first intended for
criminality, corruption and illegal drugs; during the Provincial Orientation, extremism and other
threats to peace and security were included. Hence, the final working definition of the program:

The MASA MASID Program promotes community involvement to contribute in

addressing problems on corruption, illegal drugs, criminality, violent extremism and
other threats to peace and security down to its sources.

In the MASA MASID Program, to address the long standing battle against criminality,
corruption, and illegal drugs, the faith-based organizations and community volunteers will be
engaged through the Ugnayan ng Barangay at Simbahan (UBAS). It will bank on the
participation of the common people to spark the spirit of volunteerism in the community.

As a strategy, MASA MASID shall mobilize and converge the UBAS Barangay Action
Teams (BATs) with the member CSOs and NGOs of Barangay-Based Institutions, particularly
the Barangay Anti-Drug Abuse Council (BADAC) and Barangay Peace and Order Council
(BPOC) to advocate crime prevention, peace and order, security, and in enhancing transparency
and accountability in the barangay. It will serve as an „umbrella organization‟ of all barangay-
based institution concerned in advocating peace and order and public safety in the community.

For its initial implementation, MASA MASID is designed to enhance the conduct of
advocacy and education campaigns and information gathering to reduce the supply and demand
of illegal drugs, and community-based rehabilitation program to address the need for
interventions of the surrendering drug personalities in the country.

In the MASA MASID Program, the Expanded UBAS City/Municipal Technical

Workshop Group (TWG) will serve as the social facilitator. The Team will be responsible in
convening, organizing, training, and mobilizing the MASA MASID Team at the barangay level.
The Expanded UBAS TWG shall steer the implementation of the program. The Technical
Working Group is chaired by the DILG City/Municipal Local Government Operation Officer
with members coming from representative of the church or faith-based organization, Liga ng
mga Barangay City/Municipal Federation, local PNP and from City/Municipality Anti-Drug
Abuse Council (ADAC). The main implementation arm of the MASA MASID Program is the
MASA MASID Team (MMT) at the barangay level.

Objectives

1. Conducting information and education campaigns against corruption, criminality and

illegal drugs in communities;
2. Establishing reporting mechanisms;
3. Formulating community-based rehabilitation/ intervention programs for victims, and
4. Promoting the spirit of volunteerism to encourage people to become agents of positive
change.

Purpose

The purpose of the MASA MASID Program is to promote synergy between the state and
the private sector to contribute in ridding the country of corruption, illegal drugs, criminality, and
violent extremism and other threats to peace and security.

The program is also designed to heighten community involvement by mobilizing the

support of local stakeholders, volunteers, civil organization, faith-based organization and the
private sector in the fight against illegal drugs and criminality. Specially, it aims to:

1. Intensify the advocacy and education campaigns in the community level;

2. Mobilize the community on gathering information by installing a report mechanism on
illegal drugs activities in the locality;
 3. Mobilize support and encourage sharing of available local resources to hasten the
implementation of community-based rehabilitation program; and
4. Create an enabling environment to encourage collaboration among the community
partners to effectively implement the Community Based Rehabilitation Program.

Implementation strategies

A. Advocacy
 to heighten the level of awareness on corruption, illegal drugs, criminality, and violent
extremism and other threats to peace and security.
 to encourage community participation and partnership building

B. Reporting System
 established in various modes to gather and assess information for referral to appropriate
agency/ies.
C. Volunteerism
 anyone could be a MASA MASID Volunteer. They could visit either visit the nearest
DILG city/ municipal field office and fill out the MASA MASID registration form or
they could visit the nearest barangay hall and approach the Punong Barangay or
Barangay Official who is a member of the MASA MASID Team.

Vision

The MASA MASID Isabela envisions Isabela as a community free from corruption, illegal
drugs, criminality, violent extremism and other threats to peace and security, through heightened
engagement and involvement of Isabelino as volunteers of the program, ultimately yielding to an
excellently progressive and prosperous Philippines.

Mission

The MASA MASID Isabela‟s mission is to heighten community engagement and involvement in
the program by providing enlightenment concerning Isabelino‟s roles as responsible citizens; and
mobilizing them as volunteers toward a community free from corruption, illegal drugs,
criminality, violent extremism and other threats to peace and security.

MASA MASID Roll-out

On January 20, 2017, the first MASA MASID Program roll-out took place, held in
Amphitheatre, Provincial Capitol Alibagu, City of Ilagan. A total of 27 municipalities and cities
were able to attend, namely: Alicia, Angadanan, Aurora, Burgos, Cabatuan, Cauayan City,
Dinapigue, Echague, Ilagan City, Jones, Luna, Mallig, Naguillian, Palanan, Quezon, Quirino,
Ramon, Reina Mercedes, Roxas, San Agustin, San Guillermo, San Isidro, San Manuel, San
Mateo, San Pablo, Santa Maria, and Santiago City.

MASA MASID ROLL OUT

LIST OF MUNICIPALITIES AND CITIES
Alicia
Angadanan
Aurora
Burgos
Cabatuan
Cauayan City
Dinapigue
Echague
Ilagan City
Jones
Luna
Mallig
Naguillian
Palanan
Quezon
Quirino
Ramon
Reina Mercedes
Roxas
San Agustin
San Guillermo
San Isidro
San Manuel
San Mateo
San Pablo
Santa Maria
Santiago City

On Executive Orders
On January 20, 2017, Governor Faustino G. Dy III issued eight (8) Executive Orders
supporting the initiative, namely:
1. Create provincial MASA MASID Task Force to ensure LGU compliance with DILG
Memorandum Circular 2016-116 and provide funding therefore.
2. Direct all local chief executives in the Province of Isabela to organize their respective
Expanded Ugnayang Barangay at Simbahan (expanded UBAS) Technical Working
Group and ensure the creation of MASA MASID teams at the barangay level.
3. Direct all the 1,018 barangay Local Government Units in Isabela to organize or
strengthen their respective Barangay Anti-Drug Abuse Councils (BADAC) and
Baranagay Peace and Order Councils (BPOC), and further direct the provincial president
of the Liga ng mga Barangay to ensure the complete organization of the same not later
than Februrary 28, 2017.
 4. Direct the Department of Education schools division office to incorporate within the
DEPED curriculum one hour of discussion on drug abuse every week, using the
information and education campaign materials published by the provincial information
office.
5. Direct the provincial information officer to lead in the MASA MASID Program
information dissemination activities, including the conduct of summits and trainings and
the production of Information and Education Campaigns (IEC) materials for immediate
distribution to all barangays, Barangay Anti-Drug Abuse Councils (BADAC), and
Barangay Peace and Order Councils (BPOC).
6. Create the MASA MASID social media team to enhance the implementation of the
MASA MASID Program against criminality, corruption and illegal drugs.
7. Establish the provincial MASA MASID hotline under the provincial MASA MASID
Task Force as a 24/7 response and advisory mechanism to address the public‟s queries
and concerns on the MASA MASID Program.
8. Direct the Isabela Volunteers against Crime (IVAC) to focus its anti-criminality activities
on corruption and anti-illegal drugs, in support of the MASA MASID Program of the
national government.

Executive Order No. 1

Right after the issuance of the eight (8) executive orders, the MASA MASID Task Force
was created on February 2017, followed by the establishment of the MASA MASID Office,
located at Ground Floor Queen Isabela Park Alibagu, City of Ilagan. The MASA MASID Office
is in-charge of implementing rules and regulations and in answering queries regarding the
program. It serves as the prime body where concerned citizens of Isabela can report problems of
corruption, illegal drugs, criminality, violent extremism and other threats to peace and security. It
is also responsible for securing records filed and complained by our concerned citizens to be
taken into further action by different authorities like DILG (Department of the Interior and Local
Government), PDEA (Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency), PNP (Philippine National Police),
Anti-Drug Councils, Peace and Order Councils, and the like.
On June 6, 2017, seventeen (17) pastors from the Isabela Christian Ministerial Fellowship
(ICMF) came to visit the MASA MASID Office. They wanted to become volunteers in the
community-based rehabilitation programs by giving the drug surrenderees a Moral and Spiritual
Upliftment; to assist them in recovering from their past lifestyle. The Action Officer advised
them that they go each to their own barangays and coordinate with the MASA MASID Teams
respectively.
 Name Address
Leresita B. Dela Cruz Cabaruan, Quirino, Isabela
Chariza C. Tadeo Sta. Lucia, Quirino, Isabela
Danilo A. Mangadap Santiago City
Jerahmee Padios Tumauini, Isabela
Edgar Padios Tumauini, Isabela
Reynaldo C. Apricio Tumauini, Isabela
Edgar D. Binbindon Gamu, Isabela
William Jonathan M. Fernandez Zone 3, San Mariano, Isabela
Ranilo M. Alvaro City of Ilagan, Isabela
Gilbert S. Dela Fuente Tumauini, Isabela
Romel R. Camiso Quirino, Isabela
Victor N. Serquiña City of Ilagan, Isabela
Elmer J. Domingo Cauayan City, Isabela
Francisco B. Tuppal Cauayan City, Isabela
Luis F. Ortega San Mariano, Isabela
Alexander Salvador Alicia, Isabela
Rey Ingaran Cabagan, Isabela
 By December 2017, all municipalities have submitted their organized MASA MASID
Teams except Mallig and San Agustin. Naguillian submitted their MASA MASID Teams for
each barangay but the names of the members were missing. The same goes for Brgy. Dianao in
Cauayan City and two barangays in San Mateo wherein no names were included. Incomplete
submissions but with complete names were: Aurora, Echague, Palanan, Santo Tomas, Tumauini.

CITY/ MUNICIPALITY MASA MASID TEAMS

Alicia 34/34
Angadanan 59/59
Aurora 32/33
Benito Soliven 29/29
Burgos 14/14
 Cabagan 26/26
Cabatuan 22/22
50/65
Cauayan City
(Brgy. Dianao – No names)
Cordon 26/26
Delfin Albano 29/29
Dinapigue 6/6
Divilacan 12/12
Echague 63/64
Gamu 16/16
City of Ilagan 91/91
Jones 42/42
Luna 19/19
Maconacon 10/10
Mallig 0/18
25/25
Naguillian (No names)
Palanan 13/17
Quezon 15/15
Quirino 21/21
Ramon 19/19
Reina Mercedes 20/20
Roxas 26/26
San Agustin 0/23
San Guillermo 26/26
San Isidro 13/13
San Manuel 19/19
San Mariano 36/36
31/33
San Mateo
(2 Barangays with no names)
San Pablo 17/17
Santa Maria 20/20
Santo Tomas 17/27
Tumauini 13/46

Legend:

Complete Submission

Incomplete Submission

No submission

Executive Order No. 2

There are twenty-eight (28) municipalities who have successfully organized their
Expanded UBAS (Ugnayan ng mga Barangay at Simbahan), particulary: Angadanan, Aurora,
Benito Soliven, Burgos, Cabagan, Cabatuan, Delfin Albano, Dinapigue, Divilacan, Echague,
Gamu, Jones, Luna, Mallig, Naguillian, Palanan, Quezon, Quirino, Ramon, Reina Mercedes,
Roxas, San Guillermo, San Isidro, San Manuel, San Mariano, San Mateo, San Pablo, Santa
Maria. No submission for the cities/ municipalities of: Alicia, Cauayan City, Cordon, City of
Ilagan, Maconacon, San Agustin, Santo Tomas, Tumauini.

LIST OF EXPANDED UBAS

Alicia ✖
Angadanan ✔
Aurora ✔
Benito Soliven ✔
Burgos ✔
Cabagan ✔
Cabatuan ✔
Cauayan City ✖
Cordon ✖
Delfin Albano ✔
Dinapigue ✔
Divilacan ✔
Echague ✔
Gamu ✔
City of Ilagan ✖
Jones ✔
Luna ✔
Maconacon ✖
Mallig ✔
Naguillian ✔
Palanan ✔
Quezon ✔
Quirino ✔
Ramon ✔
Reina Mercedes ✔
Roxas ✔
San Agustin ✖
San Guillermo ✔
San Isidro ✔
San Manuel ✔
San Mariano ✔
San Mateo ✔
San Pablo ✔
Santa Maria ✔
Santo Tomas ✖
Tumauini ✖

Legend:

Complete Submission No Submission

Executive Order No. 3
All municipalities except San Mariano have submitted their BADAC (Barangay Anti-
Drug Abuse Councils) and BPOC (Barangay Peace and Order Councils). However, incomplete
submissions were: Cauayan City, Echague, Palanan, San Manuel, San Mateo, Santa Maria, Santo
Tomas, Tumauini.

LIST OF BADAC AND BPOC

MUNICIPALITY BARANGAYS BADAC BPOC
Alicia 34 34 34
Angadanan 59 59 59
Aurora 33 33 33
Benito Soliven 29 29 29
Burgos 14 14 14
Cabagan 26 26 26
Cabatuan 22 22 22
Cauayan City 65 53 53
Cordon 26 26 26
Delfin Albano 29 29 29
Dinapigue 6 6 6
Divilacan 12 12 12
Echague 64 50 50
Gamu 16 16 16
City of Ilagan 91 91 91
Jones 42 42 42
Luna 19 19 19
Maconacon 10 10 10
Mallig 18 18 18
Naguillian 25 25 25
Palanan 17 15 15
Quezon 15 15 15
Quirino 21 21 21
Ramon 19 19 19
Reina Mercedes 20 20 20
Roxas 26 26 26
San Agustin 23 23 23
San Guillermo 26 26 26
San Isidro 13 13 13
San Manuel 19 18 18
San Mariano 36 0 0
San Mateo 33 31 31
San Pablo 17 17 17
Santa Maria 20 19 19
Santo Tomas 27 25 25
Tumauini 46 44 44

Legend:

Complete Submission

Incomplete Submission
No submission
Executive Order No. 4
In compliance to Executive Order No. 4, Edna P. Abuan, PhD - the OIC of the Office of
the Schools Division Superintendent issued Division Memorandum No. 14, s. 2017 to the
District Supervisors/ Principals In-Charge, Public and Private Secondary and Elementary School
Heads, Teachers, and other Education Stakeholders on „Implementation of Executive Order No.
04‟ directing all elementary and secondary school heads in the Division to strictly observe the
conduct of one-hour a week integration on Drug Abuse Prevention.
Division Memorandum No. 15, s. 2017 „Suggested Activities in Adherence to Executive
Order No. 04‟ was also issued to the District Supervisors/ Principals In-Charge, Public and
Private Secondary and Elementary School Heads, and Teachers which contained suggestions to
further fortify the support and compliance of SDO-Isabela through additional co-curricular
activities in all elementary and secondary schools in the Division such as poster-making, slogan
writing, essay writing, best lesson plan on NDEP integration, jingle contest, best NDEP corner
and best NDEP school implementer. Guidelines, mechanics, criteria for poster-making contest
and slogan contest, on-the-spot essay-writing contest, best NDEP corner, best lesson plan were
also included in the memorandum.

Executive Order No. 5

On February 18 and 25 2017, in efforts to heighten public awareness about the MASA
MASID Program, the Provincial Information Officer Jessie Geronimo took the lead in IEC
(Information and Education Campaigns) by giving detailed information about the program in
Bombo Radyo, aired for 30 minutes from 9 am to 9:30 am. Right after the first broadcast, many
called and sent their text messages to the hotline number, proving that the information was
relayed to the audience successfully.
On March 21, 2017, MASA MASID Action Officer Robert V. Plata Jr. was interviewed
by Bombo Radyo on air regarding the MASA MASID and PDEA‟s recent arrests of drug-users.
He was again interviewed by Bombo Radyo Tuguegarao on July 22.
Other forms of Information and Educational Campaigns were also produced to
disseminate the information to the benefactors of the program – the public. A stack of stickers
was distributed to the community, specifically to all barangays, BADAC and BPOC to advertise
the hotline numbers. These were backed up by the circulation of brochures. Tarpaulins were also
distributed; two for each municipality and/ or city to signify that such location supports the
MASA MASID Program. The team also used a text blast to send a text message to inform all
mobile users in Isabela about the MASA MASID Program to supplement all other IECs.
On October 22, 2017, in pursuit to Executive Order No. 5, the MASA MASID Action
Officer Robert V. Plata Jr. gave a talk in the SAVER TEAM Training at GSP Program and
Training Center, Osmeña, City of Ilagan, Isabela. He discussed and gave useful information
about the MASA MASID Program. The senior high and high schoolers were very active in
 participation as the Action Officer prepared an activity for them. They were asked what kind of
issue would they want to be eradicated from the country namely corruption, illegal drugs, crime
and violence. 41 students responded to corruption, 65 students responded to illegal drugs, 71
students responded to crime – which obtained the highest count – and 20 students responded to
violence.

Name School
CORRUPTION
Christina Pascual Casa Del Niño Montessori School
Mary Joy Basilio Lalauanan High School
Angelo Gaspar Lalauanan High School
Maria Angela Abulos Muñoz National High School
Marla Allyson G. Bautista Burgos National High School
Mary Rose Ocampo Burgos National High School
Angel Arlizuela Lalauanan High School
Domingo A. Agustin, Jr. Alibadabad National High School
Nylamme Germono Baysic Cagasat National High School – Annex
Inofemia G. Guado Muñoz National High School
Kisha Clare Santiago Casa Del Niño Montessori School
AJ Vanessa Bergonia Lalauanan High School
Helen Dizon Isabela National High School
Aravela Ferrer Cagasat National High School – Annex
Kaela Mae Damias Lalauanan High School
Gemalyn B. Ingaran Lalauanan High School
Renalyn Loremas Lalauanan High School
Charlotte Antonio Dorganda High School
Lorelei Pagadoo San Mariano National High School
Jasmine Marcelo Lalauanan High School
Erica Jean Fillon Lalauanan High School
Almira Magtoto Lalauanan High School
Aiza Labrador Lalauanan High School
Ronald Delfinado Casa Del Niño Montessori School
Jan Warren Antonio Isabela National High School
Rhea Mae Caranto Lalauanan High School
Kristene Guzman San Agustin National High School
Frances Lalaine C. Villa Casa Del Niño Montessori School
Niño Angelo A. Valdez
Sarah Corpuz Lalauanan High School
Myka Trisha Faith Valdez Muñoz National High School
Paulyn Veronica Dizon Lalauanan High School
Arabela Enriquez Dorganda High School
Hannah Bernadine Agor Casa Del Niño Montessori School
Leo O. Cabaro, Jr. San Mateo General Comprehensive High School
Arvin Gonzales Casa Del Niño Montessori School
Bryan Miko San Mateo General Comprehensive High School
Mark Angelo Dizon Dorganda High School
Ysa Alejandra Tumolva Casa Del Niño Montessori School
DRUGS
Sherlyn Mae Agustin Dorganda High School
April Delafuente Casa Del Niño Montessori School
Criscent Pearl Delos Reyes Isabela National High School
Jenalyn S. Guiquing Alibadabad National High School
Princess Samon Alibadabad National High School
Vone Kleist P. Quinagoran Naguilian National High school
Jade Lebron D. Daguio San Mateo General Comprehensive High School
Jeremiah L. Gumahad Casa Del Niño Montessori School
Jho Cabunot San Agustin National High School
Quenie Manainsala Dorganda High School
Janina Faith Canceran Alibadabad National High School
Arjay Ramirez Alibadabad National High School
Czeriele Lubo Alibadabad National High School
Angel Nagay Alibadabad National High School
Princess Ellaine Menoza Cagasat National High School – Annex
Dave Furoc Dorganda High School
Johnder G. Mangaoil San Agustin National High School
Ralph Justine D. Gauiran Alibadabad National High School
Martin Paul Agtarap San Antonio National Highschool
Jhasmine Sinon San Agustin National High School
Angelyn O. Lita Naguilian National High school
Jhone Gumtang San Mateo General Comprehensive High School
Althea B. Telan Alibadabad National High School
Angel Sait San Agustin National High School
Alpha Cureg Lalauanan High School
Irish Tomas Dorganda High School
Edelveis Valdez San Agustin National High School
Kristina Cazandra Jose Alibadabad National High School
Coleen Salvador San Agustin National High School
Sandra Talosig Isabela National High School
Gabriel Manasterid
Danica D. Mendante Cagasat National High School – Annex
Precious kay Junella Lubo Alibadabad National High School
Aliah Mae T. De Jesus Naguilian National High school
Kate Zyra Espiritu Isabela National High School
Kristine Mae Alberto Cagasat National High School – Annex
Niña Kyra C. Acosta Cagasat National High School – Annex
Lian Andrei D. Dasaman Cagasat National High School – Annex
Jessa Mae Palisoc Naguilian National High school
Princess Pontejos Isabela National High School
Alexandra Limon Isabela National High School
Harry Beige B. Armas Alibadabad National High School
Arnel Daguio San Mateo General Comprehensive High School
Learnie Buensuceso Alibadabad National High School
Crystle Ramos San Agustin National High School
Joy C. Mateo Casa Del Niño Montessori School
Gwyn Picoc Burgos National High School
Charisse Angel Narcise Cagasat National High School – Annex
Mark Allan Buensuceso Alibadabad National High School
Jayson Gumaru Alibadabad National High School
Zedrick Don Duclayan Lalauanan High School
Jennifer Uy Alibadabad National High School
John Vince Cabacungan Lalauanan High School
Emer Joe Zuniega Cagasat National High School – Annex
Ryan Paul Managuelod Alibadabad National High School
Brian Joshua L. Foster San Antonio National Highschool
Kimberly Castillo San Antonio National Highschool
Kimberly Arellano Naguilian National High school
Aprilyn Romero Burgos National High School
Leian D. Adia Cagasat National High School – Annex
Annjela G. Cabading Isabela National High School
Pauline Derupe Isabela National High School
Johlett Kate Zyriull Lajorda Naguilian National High school
Jairah Marie P. Rigos Burgos National High School
Deserey Faye Villamer Burgos National High School
CRIME
Aiza A. Merlin Alibadabad National High School
Aiza Pundato Casa Del Niño Montessori School
Karylle Kaye Exera Dorganda National High School
Shayne Pintang Echaque National High School
Philien Glad Gamas Lalauanan High School
Cris Joy C. Francisco Burgos National School
Jam Ubiña Casa Del Niño Montessori School
Sybelle Mitch M. Antonio Dorganda National High School
Shemarie R. Fabros Burgos National School
Micah Supeña Burgos National High School
Ma. Leilani Batarao GSP Isabela (council)
Kenth Balisi Casa Del Niño Montessori School
Lester Talosig Casa Del Niño Montessori School
Nicole Revilla Muñoz National High School
J-Len Santiago Burgos National High School
Realyn Joyce Lapitan Tungpalan San Mateo National High School
Sirelle Duco Burgos National High School
Jemina E. Celebrados Burgos National High School
Jessa May Borromeo Burgos National High School
Mhads Junatas Casa Del Niño Montessori School
Primo Basug Dorganda National High School
Jessa May Serrano Burgos National High School
Joy Ann S. Pader San Mateo National High School
Lara Mae Pascua San Antonio National High School
Alpha A. Santiago Burgos National High School
Amie P. Felipe Burgos National High School
Hazel Anne A. Reglos Burgos National High School
Djana Ylizabeth R. Iniego Burgos National High School
Erica Grace Uripig Lalauanan High School
Hermie Castillo Lalauanan High School
Alvin L. Sultan Jr. San Agustin National High School
Angielyn Agustin Dorganda National High School
Regielene Rose Geronimo Dorganda National High School
Missy Macasaddug Dorganda National High School
Richell Ashley Pagaduan Dorganda National High School
Eilon H. Puccao Cagasat High school
Jimberson S. Bayubay Casa Del Niño Montessori School
Jamaica Agustin Dorganda National High School
Jerel Alejo Dorganda National High School
Msrelene Faye Agustin Dorganda National High School
Mark Jandell E. Pascua
Joel Sarandi Dorganda National High School
Alf Bartolome San Agustin National High School
Kurt Cabasal Casa Del Niño Montessori School
KN Villanueva Fransisca Casa Del Niño Montessori School
Julius Domingo Dorganda National High School
Sheilla Mae Cabrera
Ma. Chrsitita Curameng Dorganda National High School
John Carlo Fillon Lalauanan High School
Joana Mae Garces San Mateo National High School
Jahzel Anne G. De Leon Lalauanan High School
Lyra L. Silverio Gagasat National High School
Ma. Katherenica A. Baldonado Cagasat National High School
Mhariane Madanba Naguilian National High School
Marian O. Lita Naguilian National High School
Jeffrey Siolo Dorganda National High School
Juliana Monique Rubina Naguilian National High School
Kylene Mae Tambaling San Antonio National High School
Cherisma C. Castro San Antonio National High School
Faye Piñon San Antonio National High School
Rishi Mae Zapanta Lalauanan High School
Ralon R. Danguilan Alibadabad National High School
Gracy Ann Valdez Echaque National High School
Diana Tacderan Lalauanan High School
Edmon Paguirigan Casa Del Niño Montessori School
Karvel Eufemia Rueme San Mateo National High School
Kheen B. Sison Lalauanan High School
Nester Aguilar San Mateo General Comprehensive High School
Godhyl Kaye N. Okit Burgos National High School
Lm Calica Echaque National High School
Alexa Josharel B. Diaz Muñoz National High School
VIOLENCE
Divine Ventura Cagasat National High School – Annex
Mhira Angelene Valenciano Cagasat National High School – Annex
Juelda Marie F. Sermonia Cagasat National High School – Annex
Rachelle Joy Asuncion Lalauanan High School
Cristina D. Rame San Mateo General Comprehensive High School
Reneal Andrea C. Catolico Cagasat National High School – Annex
Shanylle Bastero Isabela National High School
Shane B. Melegrito Cagasat National High School – Annex
Ma. Rodelene J. Terte General Emilio Aguinaldo National High School
Arjay T. Agbayani San Mateo General Comprehensive High School
Jay Mendoza Casa Del Niño Montessori School
Videver Limon Casa Del Niño Montessori School
Marcia V. Umabay San Mateo National High school
Rhodelita Villanueva Santiago City National High School
Vaine Gleen Dela Cruz Cagasat National High School - Annex
Haizel Jane B. Armas Alibadabad National High School
Precious Coleen Mendoza Isabela National High School
Prince Charles R. Ta-a Cagasat National High School - Annex
Shyne Benitez Muñoz National High School
Pearl Joyce Harrell Casa Del Niño Montessori School
Executive Order No. 6
To aid more effective MASA MASID Program implementation, the social media team
was formed. Its first social media output is the MASA MASID Isabela Facebook account and
Facebook Page to make the program known by being connected to the community and so that
they could also easily report any incident of corruption, illegal drugs, criminality, violent
extremism and other threats to peace and security. It also serves as means to be connected to
other provinces that have implemented the program in their respective localities.
On April 11, 2017, the MASA MASID Facebook account was blocked by Facebook
because it refuses the name MASA MASID, claiming that it was not a name of a person and that
Facebook only allows Facebook accounts for actual people and not for a business, offices, and
the like, and so another Facebook account was created with the same name „Masa Masid
Isabela‟. The „Masa Masid Isabela‟ Page was retained and still functions the same.
Since the „Masa Masid Isabela‟ Facebook account was blocked and no longer functioned,
no complete and accurate data was obtained during that month – only its total Facebook likes for
the month were accounted for but the total Facebook friends were not. Nonetheless, a new “Masa
Masid Isabela‟ Facebook account was immediately created again for the social media to continue
their tasks and responsibilities.

Month Total Total Message/s Received and Sent through

Facebook Facebook Messenger
Likes for the Friends for
Month the Month
February 212 738 1 message from Sharenloverbly Ronetayles
and March asking for the MASA MASID Hotline and the
office location.
April 315 (Unavailable) No complaints
May 386 198 No complaints
June 480 213 There were no complaints for this month but
the social team initiated to send a message to a
few people in messenger regarding the MASA
MASID Program. To quote the exact message:
“Good day! This is Masa Masid Isabela kung
meron po tayong cocern po regarding po sa
kriminalidad, anomalya o droga po sa inyong
barangay o bayan, maaari po kayong
makipagugnayan po sa masa masid isabela
office, pwede nyo rin kaming imessage through
facebook and messenger. thank you and God
bless” with an attachment of the MASA
MASID Hotline sticker in JPG format. This
message were sent particularly to: (1) Arman
Charibel Dacquil, (2) Ka Kiko Pardiñez, (3)
Jetskyphilip Patacsil, (4) Nathaniel Salonga, (5)
Isiahrapha Rotol Ramos, (6) Danielle Louise
Quivaljo Rebollos, (7)William Tarnate, (8)
Antonias Home, (9) Dito sa Luna Isabela, (10)
Jayson Rapadas Rochter, (11) Ecnirp Newo
Corpuz Dalit, (12) Norbert Soriyarciavaldeza,
 (13) Jay Mark Asirit Viernes, (14) Dennis
Pascual Savari, (15) Andro Cafirma, (16)
Jennie-Mar Respicio Estrera, (17) Sheirie
Mayubba Millare, (18) Jae Marc Laurado
Navarro, (19) Boyet Isaac.
July 522 294 1 message from Jun Culinares Tipay. He is the
Chairman of Mallig Values Formation Council
and he was asking how their group can teach
spiritual enhancements to drug surrenderees to
which the MASA MASID social media team
replied that he can coordinate with the focal
person of the MASA MASID in their
municipality.

1 message Rosé Anne Ballad from Bombo

Radyo Tuguegarao asking if she could
interview MASA MASID Action Officer
Robert V. Plata Jr. regarding the program‟s
accomplishments.

1 message from Dante Tangonan complaining

about a certain policeman and a fireman in
Alicia, Isabela who allegedly convinced a
number of people to join a certain paluwagan
group. The complainant claimed they paid
Php1500 for membership but at the end it
seems that it was just another false scheme.
However, the complainant could not give
certain information when asked for further
details regarding his complaint.

This month, the social media team also initiated

to send a message to a few people in messenger
regarding the MASA MASID Program,
namely: (1) Dante Tangonan, (2) Nick
Fernandez, (2) Rommel De Guzman, (3) Bhai
Bebz Mangudadatu, (4) Alexander Salvador,
(5) Corics Man, (6) Andro Cafirma, (7) Rosé
Anne Ballad, (8) Eddie Panganiban, (9) Vilma
Diloy, (10) Marilyn Robles, (11) Joyce G.
Ramirez.
August 616 313 1 message from Norma Ocampo saying that she
was hoping that her group, Ministers
Association of Gamu, could give MASA
MASID a hand in its advocacy.

1 message from Rommel de Guzman

containing pictures to strengthen the case he
filed which was elaborated in the month of
April in Executive Order No. 7.

1 message from Bhai Bebz Mangudadatu

complaining that someone was trying to hack
her Facebook account. Although the complaint
does not fall under the working definition of the
MASA MASID Program, the social media team
nonetheless gave the complainant suggestions
 on how to prevent her Facebook account from
being hacked.

1 message from Sam Rey Gacido complaining

about the slow progress of the road repairs in
their area. However, her complaint is not
covered by the MASA MASID Program.

1 message from Prince Cadiz asking if it was

safe to report to the MASA MASID to which
the social media team replied that it was indeed
safe and that confidentiality is secured.

1 message from Manuelito Laggui asking for

the contact person and contact number of the
focal person of the MASA MASID Program.

1 message from Grace Menor Lumelay

complaining about her experience in West Tab
Gasoline Station Cauayan City that she and
company were assaulted by unknown men thru
throwing of stones against them. The complaint
was not taken into further action because the
case is more suitable to be reported in their
barangay officials rather than to MASA
MASID.

This month, the social media team also initiated

to send a message to a few people in messenger
regarding the MASA MASID Program,
namely: (1) Mary Ann Nicolas, (2) Norma
Ocampo, (3) Sam Rey Gacido, (4) Prince
Cadiz, (5) Manuelito Laggui, (6) Woodrow
Carlos Babas.
September 570 376 1 message from Rommel De Guzman
informing MASA MASID Action Officer that
Felina Sabularse, Punong Barangay Florante E.
Baysa‟s witness against Rommel de Guzman in
Cyber Libel case was in Provincial Capitol that
day.

1 message from Rommel Agcaoili complaining

that a certain hospital personnel committed
negligence in the performance of their duties
resulting to the death of his child. The MASA
MASID Office immediately referred the case to
the Provincial Administrator and acted on it
right away.

1 mesasage from John Harvey Rivero Baquiran

asking the social media team to add Chris Fabro
of Isabela Knights Riders Club and Region 2
Riders Federation so that their group can report
in case they encounter incidents that the MASA
MASID Program covers.

This month, the social media team also initiated

 to send a message to a few people in messenger
regarding the MASA MASID Program,
namely: (1) John Harvey Rivero Baquiran.
October 633 384 1 message from Rodrigo Pascual asking for the
MASA MASID Hotline.

1 message from Rommel de Guzman informing

the MASA MASID Action Officer that he will
visit the office.

1 message from Jun Culinares Tipay sending an

inspirational video and an inspirational quote.

This month, the social media team also initiated

to send a message to a few people in messenger
regarding the MASA MASID Program,
namely: (1) Dnand Molina Millan, (2)
Sagabaen Darren.
November 729 584 1 message from Beelma Velmaa Bilmah
inquiring about MASA MASID Office‟s
location. She also wanted to complain about
domestic violence. However, when the Action
Officer was calling her in thru cellphone, she
refused to answer the call.

1 message from Cesar N. Villafuerte reporting

about an illegal gambling in San Mateo.
However, what he was complaining about was
really the drop ball game in the fiesta which
was actually allowed and permitted by the
municipality.

1 message from Rommel De Guzman asking if

the Action Officer is in the office.

This month, the social media team also initiated

to send a message to a few people in messenger
regarding the MASA MASID Program,
namely: (1) Bfp Cordon Isabela, (2) Barney
Tena Menis Jr, (3) Lirio Dupitas, (4) Jmax
Valenzuela Manglallan.
December 848 28 1 message from Rommel De Guzman
informing the social media team that he will
visit the office.

1 message from Beelma Veelma Bilmah

informing the social media team that she has
something to complain about but would prefer
to do it thru SMS.

1 message from Roger Suguitan Siapno

complaining about DILG. He claims that DILG
personnel ordered shirts from them. However,
the payment that was made to them through
cheque has error. They returned the cheque to
be fixed but two months have passed and there
was no progress. The complaint that was made
 does not fall under the MASA MASID Program
and so it was not taken into further action.

This month, the social media team also initiated

to send a message to a few people in messenger
regarding the MASA MASID Program,
namely: (1) Michael Francisco Eser, (2)
Eugenia Gaudicos- Curameng, (3) Harvey
Acerit.

Total 848 612 23 messages

Executive Order No. 7

As a form of response and advisory mechanism, the MASA MASID Task Force
established the MASA MASID Hotline, which was announced on air in Bombo Radyo for two
consecutive Saturdays. The hotline is available 24/7 for immediate and easy access for the
citizens of Isabela.
There were many complaints that were sent through SMS via MASA MASID Hotline.
They were referred to the appropriate authorities and legal actions were taken when necessary.
On February 2017, the MASAMASID Hotline has received 8 complaints through SMS.
However, they were not taken into further action because the complainants would not reply if
asked to elaborate information regarding their complaints. The action officer has also tried
contacting some of them but was out of coverage.

Date Complainant
February 3, 2017 092772008500
February 3, 2017 09362132267
February 4, 2017 09268890526
February 9, 2017 09262190922
February 11, 2017 09268890526
February 15, 2017 09368269383
February 25, 2017 09106084519

On March 2017, the MASA MASID Hotline has received 9 complaints through SMS.
However, they were also not taken into further action because either the complainants were
rather asked to present themselves personally in the MASA MASID Office for more accurate
reports and complaints but did not so or the complaints they were presenting are not covered by
the MASA MASID Program.

Date Complainant
March 4, 2017 09073002817
March 4, 2017 09755419665
March 4, 2017 09067319580
March 4, 2017 09073002817
March 5, 2017 09275727822
March 7, 2017 09066134388
March 7, 2017 09758834515
March 11, 2017 09168647617
March 16, 2017 09075187898

On April 2017, the MASA MASID Hotline has received 6 complaints via SMS. The 5
complaints were not taken into further action because the complaints presented were not covered
by the MASA MASID Program.

Date Complainant
April 1, 2017 09361427399
April 3, 2017 09756550943
April 6, 2017 09359196946
April 8, 2017 09967364895
April 8, 2017 09562419486
April 9, 2017 09361312954

There was one complaint, however, that has been presented to the MASA MASID Office
for legal assistance. The MASA MASID Office acted on it immediately and referred the case to
the Provincial Legal Office for the legal action it requires. The complainant was Mr. Rommel De
Guzman, married, of legal age, and a resident of Brgy. Batong Labang, Ilagan City, Isabela. He
filed an administrative complaint against Punong Brgy. Florante E. Baysa of Brgy. Batong
Labang for disciplinary action in the office of the Sangguniang Panlungsod, City of Ilagan.
During the hearing of the case in the Office of the Sangguniang Panlungsod, the Punong
Brgy.Florante E. Baysa directly harassed Mr. Rommel De Guzman by filing a criminal offense
for Cyber Libel NPS Docket No. II-14INV-17H- 00158 in the Office of the City Prosecutor, City
of Ilagan on August 2, 2017. On August 24, the case filed by Punong Brgy. Florante E. Baysa
against Mr. Rommel De Guzman was dismissed due to lack of probable cause signed by Maria
Christina L. Hipolito-Valdriz, Prosecutor II of the Office of the City Prosecutor, City of Ilagan.
After the dismissal of the criminal case filed against Mr. Rommel De Guzman, the administrative
complaint filed by Mr. De Guzman against Brgy. Captain Florente E. Baysain the Sangguniang
Panlungsod was likewise dismissed by the members of the Quasi-Judicial Body of the
Sangguniang Panlungsod on September 19, 2017. On October 4, 2017, Mr. De Guzman received
a copy of the decision of Sangguniang Panlungsod of City of Ilagan. On November 6, 2017, Mr.
De Guzman filed an Appeal Memorandum in the Office of the Sangguniang Panlalawigan in the
Province of Isabela, with high hopes that the Honorable Office of the Quasi-Judicial Body of the
Sangguniang Panlalawigan will REVERSE and SET ASIDE the decision issued September 19,
2017 by the Office of the Sangguniang Panlungsod, Ilagan City, Isabela in Administrative Case
No. 2017-002 for ABUSE OF AUTHORITY, MISCONDUCT OF OFFICE AND
DISHONESTY. An ORDER of the Sangguniang Panlalawigan was handed down. To quote:
For consideration before this august body is an appeal filed by Mr. Rommel De Guzman
of the decision rendered by the Sangguniang Panlungsod of Ilagan City in SP
 Administrative Case No, 2017-002 entitled ROMMEL DE GUZMAN, of Barangay
Batong Labang, City of Ilagan, Isabela, Complainant, versus BARANGAY CAPTAIN
FLORANTE E. BAYSA, of Barangay Batong Labang, City of Ilagan, Isabela,
Respondent, “FOR ABUSE OF AUTHORITY, MISCONDUCT OF OFFICE AND
DISHONESTY” dated September 19, 2017.

After careful evaluation of the Appeal Memorandum submitted to this office dated
November 06, 2017 together with all the attachments therein, it appears that the same was
filed within the reglamentary period. Be it noted that there was a previously scheduled
Barangay Election on October 23, 2017. Regrettably, the case was tried and decided by
the Sangguniang Panlungsod of Ilagan City within the prohibited period as provided
under section 62 of RA 7160 which states, among others.

(c) However, no investigation shall be held within ninety (90) days immediately
prior to any local election, and no preventive suspension shall be imposed within
the said period. If preventive suspension has been imposed prior to the 90-day
period immediately preceding local election, it shall be deemed automatically
lifted upon the start of aforesaid period x xxxxx
Considering the foregoing, the case is hereby remanded to the Sangguniang Panlungsod
of Ilagan City for a RE-TRIAL OF THE CASE.

At this moment, the re-trial of the case against Brgy. Captain Florante E. Baysa for abuse
of authority, misconduct of office and dishonesty has been re-scheduled and the rescheduling is
ongoing.
On May 2017, the MASA MASID Hotline has received 19 complaints via SMS. They
were not taken into further action because either the complainants were rather asked to present
themselves personally in the MASA MASID Office for more accurate reports and complaints but
did not so or the complaints they were presenting are not covered by the MASA MASID
Program. Furthermore, the MASA MASID Hotline were sometimes used by prank callers and
the Action Officer do not allow these prank callers to use the hotlines in destroying other
people‟s reputation and to be used for unreasonable vengeful acts. The MASA MASID Hotline
is only for correct reports and valid complaints.

Date Complainant
May 1, 2017 09565537258
May 1, 2017 09266878337
May 1, 2017 09067564530
May 1, 2017 09978214690
May 2, 2017 09357771583
May 2, 2017 09391427399
May 8, 2017 09368406114
May 9, 2017 09756916124
May 14, 2017 09558346790
May 14, 2017 09461702395
May 17, 2017 09364318295
May 17, 2017 09977395208
May 17, 2017 09151318324
May 17, 2017 09325210271
May 23, 2017 09368856258
May 24, 2017 09465364202
May 25, 2017 09271212586
May 26, 2017 09289052048
May 27, 2017 09098205286

On June 2017, the MASA MASID Hotline has received 12 complaints via SMS. They
were not taken into further action because either the complainants were rather asked to present
themselves personally in the MASA MASID Office for more accurate reports and complaints but
did not so or the complaints they were presenting are not covered by the MASA MASID
Program.

Date Complainant
June 1, 2017 09067564530
June 1, 2017 09557293635
June 6, 2017 09978214690
June 6, 2017 09161747826
June 9, 2017 09368406114
June 9, 2017 09973490317
June 12, 2017 09265052753
June 12, 2017 09267620898
June 16, 2017 09197530721
June 18, 2017 09361746428
June 18, 2017 09756090348
June 26, 2017 09369676501

On July 2017, the MASA MASID Hotline has received 6 cases; all were addressed with
proper legal action.

Complainant Case Details Action Taken

09061656088 Illegal Gambling A concerned citizen The MASA MASID
texted the MASA immediately contacted
MASID Hotline the PNP-Ilagan Station
informing that a group informing them of the
of students from the activities that the
Isabela National High students were
School were involved involved. The PNP-
in illegal gambling Ilagan Station
during school hours. dispatched their
mobile patrol and
proceeded to the
subject and
apprehended the
involved students.
09757190500 Illegal Gambling A concerned citizen The MASA MASID
texted the MASA immediately contacted
MASID Hotline the PNP-Ilagan Station
informing that her informing them with
neighbors were the activities of the
involved in illegal aforementioned. The
gambling. She also PNP-Ilagan Station
complained about dispatched their
their noise that mobile patrol and
disturbed their proceeded to the
 neighborhood. subject and gave
warning to those who
were involved.
09750529369/ NTA Beneficiaries - Three concerned The MASA MASID
09156454188/ Non-Remittances of citizens texted the immediately referred
09355486920 Employees‟ Benefits: MASA MASID the case to the DILG
LGU-Sto. Tomas Hotline complaining to which they initially
that their benefits responded by creating
were not yet given to a fact-finding team to
them by the LGU of verify the complaints.
Sto. Tomas. Nonetheless, for the
best result and proper
disposition of the
complaints
considering that the
parties involved are
local officials, it was
advised that said
complainants be made
formally following
Section 61 of the
Local Government
Code of 1991 (RA
7160).
09756966933 Violation PD 705 A concerned citizen The MASA MASID
texted the MASA Office immediately
MASID Hotline endorsed the case to
informing that there is the Environment and
an illegal logging Natural Resources
activity in their area. Officer.
09350593907 RA 9165 A concerned citizen The MASA MASID
texted the MASA Office endorsed the
MASID Hotline case to the Philippine
informing that there is Drug Enforcement
an illegal drug activity Agency.
in their area.
09750529369/ NTA Beneficiary – A concerned citizen/ The MASA MASID
09355486920 Non-Distribution of farmer texted the Office endorsed the
Share from the Excise MASA MASID case to Isabel C.
Tax Hotline complaining Taguinod, Regional
that their share from Director of DBM.
the tobacco excise tax
was not given or
released to them by
the LGU of Sto.
Tomas.

On August 2017, the MASA MASID Hotline has received 5 cases; all were addressed
with proper legal action.

Complainant Case Details Action Taken

09061656088 Illegal Gambling A concerned citizen The MASA MASID
texted the MASA Office immediately
MASID Hotline endorsed the case to
informing that some the PNP-Ilagan
students from Isabela Station. Immediately,
National High School the PNP station
and nearby residents mobile patrol unit was
were involved in dispatched for the
illegal gambling. validation of the
report.
09067564530 Suspected/ Alleged A concerned citizen The MASA MASID
Illegal Activities texted the MASA Office endorsed the
MASID Hotline case to the National
informing that a huge Intelligence
rice mill somewhere Coordinating Agency.
in Isabela is allegedly
involved in illegal
activities.
09179735480 RA 9165 A concerned citizen The MASA MASID
texted the MASA Office endorsed the
MASID Hotline case to the Philippine
regarding Drug Enforcement
narcopolitics. Agency.
09752777678 Illegal Gambling A concerned citizen The MASA MASID
texted the MASA Office endorsed the
MASID Hotline case to the LNB
informing that illegal Federation President.
gambling is still
rampant in Upi,
Gamu, Isabela.
09051559990 Illegal Gambling A concerned citizen The MASA MASID
texted the MASA Office endorsed the
MASID Hotline case to the LNB
informing that illegal Federation President.
gambling is still
rampant in Cauayan
City.

During this month, the MASA MASID Office also received one walk-in complaint.

Complainant Case Details Action Taken

Diosdado de Guzman Civil Case Civil Case The MASA MASID
endorsed the case to the
Provincial Legal Office.

On September 2017, the MASA MASID Hotline has received 4 cases; all were addressed
with proper legal action.

Complainant Case Details Action Taken

09056044751 Illegal Drugs A concerned citizen The MASA MASID
texted the MASA Office endorsed the
MASID complaining case to the Philippine
that a certain woman Drug Enforcement
who was supplying Agency.
her husband with
 illegal drugs should
be the one to be
apprehended and not
her husband.
09759379205 Alleged Hired Killer/ A concerned citizen The MASA MASID
Riding in Tandem texted the MASA Office endorsed the
MASID Hotline case to the National
informing that a Bureau of
certain personality is Investigation.
believed to be a hired
killer/ gunman.
09451612546 Illegal Gambling/ A concerned citizen The complainant
Betting in Color texted the MASA immediately called
Game (Fiesta Games) MASID Hotline that back the MASA
there is an illegal MASID Hotline to
gambling/ betting in explain that the LGU
color game (fiesta of San Agustin might
games) in their have permitted the
barangay. putting up of betting
on color/ ball games
because of the town
fiesta celebration.
09956406465 Illegal Gambling A concerned citizen The MASA MASID
texted the MASA Office endorsed the
MASID Hotline case to Hon. Roher A.
complaining that Ballad, LNB President
illegal gambling is and Ex-Officio
present in their Member.
barangay.

On October 2017, the MASA MASID Hotline has received 2 cases; all addressed with
proper legal action.

Complainant Case Details Action Taken

09502266700 Uncooperative Alleged uncooperative The MASA MASID
MGLOO MGLOO to conduct Office referred the
moral and spiritual case to the
upliftment program of Department of the
drug surrenderees in Interior and Local
the municipality of Government Province
Mallig, Isabela. of Isabela for
immediate action.
09155479353 Backyard Piggery A concerned citizen of The MASA MASID
Laurel, Cordon, Office referred the
Isabela texted the case to the Liga ng
MASA MASID mga Barangay (LNB)
Hotline regarding President Provincial
backyard piggery Office for appropriate
causing foul smell in office.
the neighborhood.
 On November 2017, the MASA MASID Hotline received two (2) cases; one was
addressed with proper legal action.

Complainant Case Details Action Taken

09264449363 RA 9165 A concerned citizen The MASA MASID
texted the MASA Office immediately
MASID Hotline endorsed the case to
regarding one Philippine Drug
suspected drug addict Enforcement Agency.
together with the
Punong Barangay of
their area.

The other complaint was not taken into further action because the report was about MRT
and does not fall under the MASA MASID Program.

Date Complainant
November 17, 2017 09999438714

On December 2017, the MASA MASID Hotline received four (4) complaints: three (3)
were addressed with proper legal action.

Complainant Case Details Action Taken

09754484063 Illegal Gambling A concerned citizen The MASA MASID
texted the MASA Office immediately
MASID Hotline endorsed the case to
regarding a protector the National Bureau of
of an illegal gambling Investigaiton.
in City of Ilagan.
09460856583 Abused/ Battered A concerned citizen The MASA MASID
Woman/ RA 9262 from Roxas, Isabela Office immediately
texted the MASA endorsed the case to
MASID Hotline the National
about being an abused Intelligence
and battered woman Coordinating Agency.
victim.
09977834054 Violation of PD 705 A concerned citizen The MASA MASID
from San Pablo, Office immediately
Isabela texted the endorsed the case to
MASA MASID Roher A. Ballad, ABC
Hotline that the Provincial Federation
barangay captains of President.
Dalena and San
Vicente are involved
in illegal logging
activities.
 The remaining case was not taken into further action because it does not concern the
MASA MASID Program.

Date Complainant
December 1, 2017 09751751289

Summary of Hotline Complaints

Irrelevant/ Insufficient Complaints with legal

Month
Complaints action
February 8 0
March 9 0
April 6 1
May 19 0
June 12 0
July 0 7
August 0 6
September 0 5
October 0 3
November 1 1
December 1 3

Total 56 26

Executive Order No. 8

The MASA MASID Office sent Isabela Volunteers against Crime (IVAC) a
memorandum regarding Executive Order No. 8 issued by Gov. Faustino G. Dy III. However, no
response was obtained from them. Throughout the year, the IVAC did not coordinate with the
MASA MASID.

MASA MASID ON OPERATIONS: ANTI-ILLEGAL DRUGS AND ARRESTS

Date Arrested Suspect Place Case

Alec Cadelina y Violation of Section 5, Article II
March 8, 2017 Cabatuan, Isabela
Crusz of RA 9165
Mark Jerome Violation of Section 5, Article II
March 10, 2017 City of Ilagan
Santiago y Paat of RA 9165
March 21, 2017 Rodolfo Cabanos City of Ilagan Violation of Section 5, Article II
 Jr. y Ochoa of RA 9165
Angelo Gonzales y Violation of Section 5, Article II
March 23, 2017 City of Ilagan
Salvador of RA 9165
Katherine Violation of Section 5, Article II
April 5, 2017 City of Ilagan
Valenton y Pua of RA 9165
Abraham Quilang Violation of Section 5, Article II
April 7, 2017 Gamu, Isabela
y Cabarles of RA 9165
Ronald Valera y Violation of Section 5, Article II
April 18, 2017 City of Ilagan
Leano of RA 9165
Rodrigo Maramag Violation of Section 5, Article II
May 2, 2017 City of Ilagan
Jr. y Cabang of RA 9165
Christopher Prado Violation of Section 5, Article II
May 3, 2017 Gamu, Isabela
y Lorenzo of RA 9165
Violation of Section 5 and 11,
May 6, 2017 Nikko Estrada Gamu, Isabela
Article II of RA 9165
Anthony Denna y Violation of Section 5, Article II
May 11, 2017 City of Ilagan
Sambu of RA 9165
Alvin Gaceña y Violation of Section 5, Article II
May 17, 2017 City of Ilagan
Balacanao of RA 9165
Christopher Violation of Section 5 and 11,
May 23, 2017 City of Ilagan
Serrano y Baquiran Article II of RA 9165
ArnelBartolome y Violation of Section 5, Article II
June 2, 2017 City of Ilagan
Ballesteros of RA 9165
Violation of Section 5, Article II
June 9, 2017 Alex Tabin y Pico Gamu, Isabela of RA 9165 in relation to 26
paragraph b (conspiracy)
Violation of Section 5, Article II
Ronnel Ramirez y
June 9, 2017 Gamu, Isabela of RA 9165 in relation to 26
Sotelo
paragraph b (conspiracy)
FelixbertoPalattao Violation of Section 5 and 11,
June 14, 2017 City of Ilagan
y Mamuri Article II of RA 9165
Jaypee C. Dela Violation of RA 9165 and RA
June 24, 2017 City of Ilagan
Cruz 10591
Jessie Calimag y Violation of Section 5, Article II
June 25, 2017 Alicia, Isabela
Pagaduan of RA 9165
JerwinAdaya y Violation of RA 9165 and RA
July 4, 2017 Gamu, Isabela
Ylagan 10591
Cesar Agamata y Violation of RA 9165 and RA
July 12, 2017 City of Ilagan
Domingo 10591
OrlyLiquigan y Violation of Section 5, Article II
July 17, 2017 City of Ilagan
Buraga of RA 9165
Jesus Oratel y
Violation of RA 9165
July 19, 2017 Domingo Roxas, Isabela

Teddy Jun Aspiras Violation of RA 9165

July 24, 2017 Gamu, Isabela
y Flores
Honorato Balanza Reina Mercedes, Violation of Section 5 and 11,
August 13, 2017
Jr. y Gomez Isabela Article II of RA 9165
Reonalyn Jamolin Reina Mercedes, Violation of Section 5 and 11,
August 13, 2017
y Andres Isabela Article II of RA 9165
Genevie Allapitan Violation of RA 9165
August 13, 2017 Tumauini, Isabela
y Dalupang
Nicole Dauigoy y
Violation of Section 5, Article II
August 17, 2017 Abalos City of Ilagan
of RA 9165
August 17, 2017 Lorilyn City of Ilagan Violation of Section 5, Article II
 Caranguian y of RA 9165
Orenza

Vanmicheal Violation of Section 5, Article II

August 17, 2017 City of Ilagan
Sadorra y Gallona of RA 9165
Violation of Section 5, Article II
August 17, 2017 Jeffrey Maiztegui City of Ilagan
of RA 9165
Mark Billy
August 22, 2017 Tumauini, Isabela Violation of RA 9165
Mallanao Ong
Rojette Baccay
August 22, 2017 Tumauini, Isabela Violation of RA 9165
Sanchez
September 7, Noel Mangawi y Violation of Section 5, Article II
City of Ilagan
2017 Cordero of RA 9165
Romnick
September 7, Violation of Section 5, Article II
Managuelod y Tumauini, Isabela
2017 of RA 9165
Allam
September 14, Jake Dadufalza y Violation of Section 5, Article II
City of Ilagan
2017 Ramos of RA 9165
September 16, Jojit Bulan y Violation of Section 5, Article II
Cabagan, Isabela
2017 Balacanao of RA 9165
September 17, Jerlan Dela Cruz y Violation of Section 5, Article II
City of Ilagan
2017 Espejo of RA 9165
September 17, Kenneth Ramos y
Tumauini, Isabela Violation of RA 9165
2017 Andreda
September 26, Alfred Castillo y Violation of Section 5, Article II
Luna, Isabela
2017 Corrales of RA 9165
Roberto Bulan Jr. Violation of Section 5, Article II
October 9, 2017 City of Ilagan
y Gayagoy of RA 9165
Alvin Sabiano y Violation of Section 11, Article
October 12, 2017 Quirino, Isabela
Diniola II of RA 9165
Rica Apple Barona Violation of Section 5, Article II
October 25, 2017 Alicia, Isabela
y Sorinao of RA 9165
Miguelito Violation of Section 5, Article II
October 29, 2017 Santiago City
Fernando y Leste of RA 9165

During the months of November and December, there were no arrests made because the
task to arrest was given solely to Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency without the Philippine
National Police. Unfortunately, PDEA‟s personnel to execute the operation were lacking that is
why there were no arrests obtained in the latter months of the year.

Summary of Arrests

Month Number of Arrests

March 4
April 3
May 6
June 6
July 5
August 9
September 7
October 4
November 0
December 0

Total: 44
Conclusion

It has been established in the beginning that the goal of the MASA MASID Program is to
achieve safe and drug-free community by (1) conducting information and education campaigns
against corruption, criminality and illegal drugs in communities, (2) establishing reporting
mechanisms, (3) formulating community-based rehabilitation/ intervention programs for victims,
and (4) promoting the spirit of volunteerism to encourage people to become agents of positive
change.

In conducting information and education campaigns, the MASA MASID Office utilized
Bombo Radyo in reaching out to the public for the program to gain familiarity. Through it, the
hotline was also broadcasted though which concerned citizen can report their complaints.
Tarpaulins containing the hotline and „Masa Masid Isabela‟ Facebook account were also
distributed; two for each municipality and/ or city to signify that such location supports the
MASA MASID Program. Simultaneously, a bunch of stickers and brochures were distributed to
supplement the tarpaulines. Text blast was also made used to send a text message to inform all
mobile users in Isabela about the MASA MASID Program.

Furthermore, the MASA MASID Action Officer has given useful information about
illegal drugs and related issues on the SAVER TEAM at Training GSP Program and Training
Center, Osmeña, City of Ilagan, Isabela. He accompanied the discussion with an activity in
which the senior high and high schoolers participated very well.

In terms of establishing reporting mechanisms, the MASA MASID Office did it very
well. Throughout the year, the MASA MASID Hotline has received many complaints through
calls and SMS, some of which have reached higher authorities through referrals like DILG,
PDEA, Provincial Legal Office, and Sangguniang Panlungsond and Sangguniang Panlalawigan,
and the like.

One case that has obtained significant development was that of Mr. Rommel De Guzman.
He was persistent in pressing in for his case and following up on it. He was determined to win
the case by frequenting the office and gathering as much witnesses as possible. If won, not only
he will benefit but also his fellow community members who were also victims. At the moment,
the case is reconsidered for re-trial and the rescheduling is ongoing.
Most of the cases that has been referred did not progress because the agency to which the
case has been referred to has no response and the complainant failed to follow up on their case.

If the MASA MASID Office would be serious in engaging the community in its
advocacy – which is the program‟s goal in the very first place, Mr. Rommel De Guzman could
be a wonderful example to his fellow: a citizen showing his concern against issues that might
impede the country‟s development. His complaint regarding the corruption of his Punong
Barangay demonstrates his awareness of his rights as a Filipino citizen and that he is attentive of
the political responsibilities his Punong Barangay should have fulfilled but did not. The country
could go a long way if all citizens would do their part like Mr. Rommel De Guzman.

The MASA MASID Program is a holistic program and pro human rights. It does not only
take into account the prevailing issues of the country but the victims of those issues as well. The
program has formulated community-based rehabilitation/ intervention programs in every
barangay, led by different volunteer pastors and personnel who are fit to give the victims moral
and spiritual upliftment.

Finally, the MASA MASID was effective in promoting the spirit of volunteerism to
encourage people to become agents of positive change. During the MASA MASID Roll-Out,
many stakeholders gave their reactions, feedbacks and opinions concerning the program,
indicating that they were stirred to volunteer in the program. They were also very eager to
volunteer themselves to pass it down the barangay level and grassroots level for others to also
join and engage.

The spirit of volunteerism was also evident when pastors came to the office offering their
help to the drug surrederees by giving them spiritual and moral upliftment. They volunteered
themselves to each of their barangays and extended their hands to the needs of the victims of
illegal drugs.

In conclusion, the year 2017 for the MASA MASID was a very good start. Apart from
the four aforementioned goals of the program, there were also additional accomplishments which
were the arrests made.

This year, the MASA MASID will all the more be dedicated in its goal and effort in
heightening community participation and in following up on the stakeholders of the program to
ensure full compliance in obtaining a community free from corruption, illegal drugs, criminality,
violent extremism and other threats to peace and security. After all, what is more dangerous than
all these issues is the idea that someone else would save us from them apart from us.
Recommendation

The MASA MASID Program could have achieved more accomplishments if:

1. The Isabela Volunteers against Crime (IVAC) coordinated with the MASA MASID;
2. The Expanded Ugnayang Barangay at Simbahan (Expanded UBAS) Technical Working
Group did not just stop in giving the names of the members of their Expanded UBAS
TWD but has also given their report and updates concerning their tasks to ensure that
they were doing their responsibility in banking on the participation of the common people
to spark the spirit of volunteerism in the community.
3. The Barangay Anti-Drug Abuse Councils (BADAC) and the Barangay Peace and Order
Councils (BPOC) did not just stop in giving the names of the members of their BADAC
and BPOC but has also given their reports and updates concerning their tasks to ensure
that they were doing their responsibility in advocating crime prevention, peace and order,
security and in enhancing transparency and accountability in the barangay; serving as the
“umbrella organization” of all barangay-based institutions concerned in advocating peace
and order and public-safety in the community.
4. The OIC of the Office of the Schools Division Superintendent has given updates on all
elementary and secondary schools in the Division strictly observing the conduct of one-
hour a week integration on Drug Abuse Prevention throughout the year to ensure full
compliance.
5. There was a unit of measurement how effective Drug Abuse Prevention is for the pupils/
students and how they are able to apply in real life what they were being taught about.
6. There were more IEC materials discussing extensively on corruption, illegal drugs,
criminality, violent extremism and other threats to peace and security in order to
enlighten the public as to why their participation is the most needed in the program.
7. There were more summits and seminars educating the public to encourage their
involvement.
8. All barangays and municipalities have made their complete submissions on their MASA
MASID Teams, BADAC and BPOC.

The MASA MASID is a work in progress. This 2018, it is determined and dedicated to
work on these areas of improvement.