By NITZ ARANCON, Correspondent ONE of the first things Mayor Oscar Moreno did after he took back full control of city hall was to officiate the marriage of two Cagayanons. Rey Gumapac Monleon and Cleofe May Sogoc tied the knot at city hall at around 10:30 am Wednesday, the day after the Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG) recognized Moreno as mayor, and hours before the Court of Appeals (CA) issued a resolution that strengthened a 60-day temporary restraining order (TRO) against the implementation of a dismissal order against the local chief executive. The CA said the TRO meant a status quo. The DILG’s and CA’s moves ended the five-day standoff at city hall that resulted from Vice Mayor Caesar Ian Acenas’s assertion that he has assumed as mayor by way of automatic succession. Yesterday, Moreno inspected the city hall-owned JR Borja Memorial Hospital, and visited patients. He then proceeded to the Southeast Asia Rural Social Leadership Institute (Searsolin) in Upper Carmen to take part in a meeting. At a news conference, Moreno said everything was “back to normal” at city hall, and told reporters he was very grateful to all the people who showed their support to him during the five-day standoff. Moreno lauded Reps. Rolando Uy of the city’s 1st District, and Peter Unabia of Misamis Oriental’s 1st District for standing by him, and  religious leaders and laymen whom he said prayed for justice. Moreno said the CA’s TRO, and resolution on Wednesday were just “preliminaries,” pointing out that the appellate court has yet to resolve the case he filed against the Office of the Ombudsman over its dismissal order. Moreno and city treasurer Glenn Bañez were found guilty and slapped with a dismissal order by the ombudsman in connection with a 2014 tax settlement between city hall and Ajinomoto Philippines. The ombudsman stated that the settlement was made without the consent of the city council, a finding Moreno assailed even as he pointed out that the ombudsman’s ruling shows that it missed out on his counter-affidavit. Moreno said he was in full control of city hall, and has started signing documents. He also ordered the release of funds to pay the salaries of city hall employees who were inconvenienced as a result of the standoff. Asked who city hall’s treasurer was, Moreno replied: “Glenn Bañez.”