Republic of the Philippines
PROFILE OF BARANGAY SAN JOSE-SAN PABLO, CAMALIGAN, CAM. SUR
By: Dominador N.
Marcaida, Jr.
SB-Camaligan,
Camaligan, Camarines Sur, Philippines 4401
A. History:
In November 24,
1953, my parents, Dominador Marcaida and Estelita Nicolas, were able to buy a
parcel of residential land in barrio San Jose, Camaligan, Camarines Sur, from
the sisters Petra Ortiz (married to Julian Pesito), Daniela Ortiz (mar. to
Elias Mison), Silveria Ortiz (mar. to Tomas Quirante), Victoria Ortiz (mar. to
Eliseo Capucao), Felisa and Eugenia Ortiz (both single during the transaction).
The Ortiz sisters inherited this land from their mother, Elena Ortiz, who
bought the same from a certain Tomas Flordeliza Dy Citco of Magarao, Camarines
Sur in 11 May 1925
when she was still single. The deed of sale of 1925 stated as adjoining owners
of this land Ramon Aurellano and Petrona Capucao. The deed of sale of 1953
stated as adjoining owners of this lot Nazario Corpus, Narciso Antonio and Bernarda
Alcadan (married to Pedro Flores, a municipal Mayor of Camaligan in 1924-27).
This land became our home from the time our house was constructed there in 1954
up to the present.
In January 9, 1956 , my father
received his appointment as Deputy Barrio Lieutenant of barrio San Jose , Camaligan, from Municipal Councilor
Serafin S. Abad. In April 6,
1957 , he was still the “teniente del barrio” of barrio San Jose , when a letter from the Chief
Attorney of the Commission on Election, Manila ,
in the person of Belen H. Abreu, requested my father to provide some specific
geographical information concerning the barrio. The barrios of San Jose Jose
and San Pablo
were still separate barangays when my father took the leadership of barrio San Jose . Before his term
as teniente del St. Joseph
the Worker, made from “eskayola”
(chalk) inside a glass box (horna).
My father was
succeeded as teniente del
barrio by Primo Barcellano (1958-60). Antero Evangelista followed next as
teniente del Barangay in 1960-1963 during the incumbency of Municipal Mayor
Agapaito Loriaga (1956-63, 68-71). Imelda Barcellano Regil became OIC Barangay
captain for several months before Natividad Aurellano became the barangay
captain in 1964-67. Amancio Saberon became her barangay secretary. Natividad Aurellano
was succeeded as barangay captain by Bienvenido Reyes in 1967-87, a term that
lasted for about twenty (20) years. It was during his term that the two
barangays were merged as one, Barangay San Jose-San Pablo. Biemvenido Reyes’
councilors were Roger San Juan, Marilou Lazaro, and Natividad Aurellano.
Romano Ragas
became Barangay Captain of the merged barangay in 1987-97. His councilors were
Jose Capucao, Marilou Lazaro, Maria Marcaida, Armando Saberon, Dolores Sales,
and Carmen San Juan. His secretaries were, first, Joel Reyes; and followed by
Eden Bon. His treasurer was Engracia Antonio.
Joel Reyes
succeeded him as Barangay captain between 1997–2002. Barangay Coucilors during
his term were: Engracia Antonio, Primo Barcellano Jr., Enrique Saberon, Arnulfo
Bermudo, Delia Matubis, Edwin Enguero and Roger Salvador. His barangay
secretary was Evangeline Aurellano, and his treasurer was Eden Bon.
The incumbent Punong
Barangay, Jose O. Agomaa, served as barangay captain of this Barangay for two
consecutive terms, from 2002 up to the present. During the first term of office
as Punong Barangay (2002-2008), his councilors were Eden Bon, Teddy Briñas,
Arnulfo Bermudo, Joseph Nallatan, Mariam Pacamarra, Edgardo Barcellano, Jose
Capucao and his SK Chairman was Christopher Agomaa. The barangay secretary was
Albert San Juan. His treasurer was Concepcion Mea M. Samson.
During his second
term (2008 to present), incumbent PB Jose Agomaa’s councilors were Teddy
Briñas, Eden Bon, Arnulfo Bermudo, Mariam Pacamarra, Joseph Nallatan, Arsenia
Agubang, Roger Salvador, and his SK Chairman is Edelbert Bon. His secretary is Concepcion
Mea M. Samson, while his treasurer is Maria Beata Imperial.
The present
school sites of the Camaligan
Central School
According to one
informant, Magdalena Reyes-Toribio, the land where the present Camaligan Rice
Mill (now the Camaligan Trading) is constructed, was originally owned by Jose Reyes-Yu (married to Maria Agsolid of Sua, Camaligan). Before the Japanese
occupation, the Reyes-Yu family operated a “camarin”
here which served as a comprada for palay, copra, buntal fibers and at the same
time a variety store. Jose Reyes Yu gave this property, as inheritance, to his
son Domingo Reyes-Yu (married to Maria Sacramento). Domingo’s
other brothers and sisters were: Florentino
(married to Nemesia Cordial), Julian
(married to Eugenia Alba who begot Socorro, Fr. Antonio and Rafael), Praxidio (married in Amoy, China), Pedro (who married and also died in
Amoy, China), Guillerma (married to
Liberato Prado, who was the brother of Ramon Prado Sr.), Gabriella (married to Favio Cortez), Justa (married to Pedro Espedido), Teodora (married to Roman
Aurellano, a violinist and the parents of Hospicio, Celerina and Salina
Aurellano) and Bienvenido (the youngest, married to Maximina Melgar).
Near the camarin was a quadrangle (kuwadra)
for 15 horses and 5 caretelas
operated by Domingo Reyes-Yu. It was in this camarin that our other informant, Magdalena Reyes-Toribio, was born
in August 17, 1929 .
According to her, at the time of her birth, her mother saw in the sky the very
first airplane that happened to pass by their place.
On the lot in
front of the camarin at the other
side of the provincial road known at that time as Rizal Street just beside the
riverbank, which was still part of the Reyes-Yu’s property, there was
constructed a large cockpit arena (gallenera)
during the Japanese time. During this time, the river bank was situated ten to
fifteen (10-15) meters away from the provincial road. There were houses and
stores constructed on the river bank near the cockpit arena, such as the white
house of the couple Liberato Prado and Guillerma Reyes. There was also the
house of Tomas Sacramento located at the river bank on the west.
During the
Japanese occupation, the family of Domingo Reyes evacuated to Sua, Camaligan on
the land of their relatives there, and later to Patong, Pamplona . At peace-time during the American
liberation, they returned to Camaligan to resume their lives in barrio San Jose . This time, after
the American liberation of the Philippines, the land where the camarin was
located was leased by Domingo Reyes-Yu to a group of chinese businessmen from
Camarines Norte, composed of Luis Dihiansan (the leader), Jan Tuy, Bon Siu (married to Miguela See-Belleza), and
Sian Sy. My father was recruited by this group from Mambulao, Daet, Camarines
Norte, to go with them to Camaligan to work as machinist in the rice mill
business that the group was planning to put in barrio San Jose. It was on this
leased property that the first and only biggest rice mill ever built in the
town of Camaligan was constructed by this group of chinese businessmen sometime
in 1946 –47, the Camaligan Rice Mill
(now the Camaligan Trading).
Sometime in the
1950’s, this group of Chinese bought this land from Domingo Reyes-Yu at a
certain undisclosed amount, which made it the property of these chinese
businessmen led by Luis Dihiansan.
It was also
during the 1950’s that Domingo Reyes-Yu constructed his house at its present
site. When they were still living at the old camarin during the pre-war days, this site on the river bank was occupied
by the house of the family of Isabel Acuatin (married in 1947 to Marcos Almen)
and also by Bienvenido Reyes.
Other early
residents of Barangay San Jose-San Pablo, from 1950 up to the present, were the
following: at the corner lot from the Iraya,
at the property of Julio Capucao, Municipal Mayor of Camaligan in 1946-47 and
also a public school teacher, and is now occupied by his son Jose Capucao, was the
house of Maria Dacumos who owned horses for the karetelas of the Capucaos. In
1942, on the same property of Julio Capucao, the spouses Vicente Yulo and Filomena
de los Santos
resided at the back of Maria Dacumos’ house. Vicente also became the caretaker
of Julio Capucao’s horses and karetelas.
The back portion of this property going
to Barangay San Juan-San Ramon is still swampy up to this day, and the barangay
creek drains it against over-flooding.
The house of Maria Dacumos at the corner was followed
by the former old ancestral house of Atty. Serafin S. Abad (presently owned by
the Lazaro family).
Next, by the house
of Roman Aurellano and his children, Hospicio, Celina and Celerina.
Then, by the
house of Juan Corpuz (the father of Nazario and her spouse Paz Corpus).
Next, by the house
of Dominador Marcaida, Sr., a native of Guinobatan, Albay, and his spouse, Estelita
Nicolas, a native of Tarosanan, Camaligan.
On the other
side of Rizal Street
(the provincial road), just in front our house by the river bank, was the house
of the spouses Romano Ragas and Mercedes Umali and their family.
Beside our house
going to Ilaud was the house of the
spouses Narciso Antonio and Felicitas Francisco and their family (this property
was previously sold by Rodolfo Antonio to Rufina Adversario, and now presently
owned by the spouses Arturo Manamtam and Nerissa Marcaida and their family).
Next was the
house of Bernarda Capucao Alacdan, the widow of Pedro Flores (now owned by the
Capucao brothers). When Bernarda died sometime in 1959, her land was sold to
Julio and Maxima Capucao. Here, on this property, temporarily lived the spouses
Pastor and Bonifacia Alden and their family until it was leased to Agnes
Jaucian in 1967, who built a tall apartment building which was subsequently
destroyed by Typhoon Sening in October
13, 1974 . The ground floor of this apartment was rented by Agnes
Jaucian to Irma Enterprises in 1968 and then to Orient Marine Products in
1978-84, which were both in the marine fish processing business for export.
Then, next to
this property of Bernarda C. Alacdan, is the Camaligan Rice Mill. After the
Camaligan Rice Mill, is the house of the spouses Antero Evangelista and
Victoria Alimuin and their family. Another house constructed in front of their
residence, which was then being rented from the 1950s to the early part of the
60’s, by one of the chinese businessmen, Sian Sy, but was burned down by fire
in 1963.
After the
Evangelista house, were the houses of the spouses Felix Salvador and Trinidad
Mariñas, the spouses Esperidion Salvador and Juliana Baral, and the house of
Pedro Salvador and Juanita Alimuin. This is now the looban compound were several houses of the Salvador children and other new immigrant to
the barangay is located. The property at the front of this compound along the
provincial road was the property that belonged by inheritance to one of the Salvador children, Felicidad
Salvador (married to Catalino Agna). This land is now owned by Carlos Antonio
who bought this property from Felicitas Salvador Agna in 1978.
Going further
south is the barangay chapel, constructed on the donated property of Bartolomea
Bulan Soriano and Felicitas Salvador Agna. Beside the barangay chapel up to the
barangay creek is the property of Socorro Nasayao. In the 1950s to the early
‘60s, two other houses were constructed on this property, which were houses of
the spouses Agustin Cheng and Leonora Alden and the house of their parents
Pastor and Bonifacia Alden, who were renting on a portion of the property. When
Pastor Alden later vacated the house they were renting from Socorro Nasayao,
Arturo Oraa and his family moved in as new occupant. It was then that Pastor Alden transferred to
the property of Bernarda Alacdan, which was now owned by Julio Capucao.
On the other side of the provincial road
beside the river bank, in front of the barangay chapel, were the house of the
spouses Primo Barcellano and Esperanza Soriano and the house of the spouses
Domingo Reyes-Yu and Maria Sacramento.
After the
barangay creek going to Ilaud, on the river bank were found the houses of the
spouses Macario Agomaa and Aurora Orbita (the property were the old house is
located was sold to them by Miguel Adversario, while the adjoining lot where
the present house of PB Jose Agomaa is located was given to them by Victoria
Alpodo), the spouses Canuto Antonio and Engracia Alinood (whose mother, Prudencia
Alba Antonio, was able to buy this property from the spouses Feliseo Gomez and
Oliva de Leon Francisco, and was the first ones to live here before her son
Canuto and his wife Engracia. Canuto had two other brothers, Ramon (married to Juliana Sta. Ana) and
Benjamin (married to Edovejes), who
lived with him and his mother on this property for a long time.
Then, next were
the houses of the spouses Loreto Enguero and Carmen Almero, the spouses Romano Ragas and Mercedes Umali (who bought this property from Eliseo Capucao;
in the 1950’s to the 60’s, Felipe Polotan previously owned this lot), the
spouses Fermin Enguero and Beata Arca, the spouses Eliseo Capucao and Rosa
Sacramento (who also bought this
residential lot from a former municipal mayor of Camaligan, Felipe Cuadrante
(1942-44) who was a native of Mangayawan, Canaman and a relative of Julieta
Mañago, the wife of Domingo Adversario), then, the house of the spouses
Florentino Reyes and Nemesia Cordial, and lastly, the house of the spouses Domingo Adversario and Julieta Mañago.
After the
barangay creek going to Ilaud on the
northern portion next to the Nasayao property, were the houses of the sisters
Maria and Estela Gonzales (this lot was allegedly bought from Cristino Alimasa),
the house of Silvina Agomaa and his son, Fermin and wife Nenita Britanico; the
property of the spouses Sixto Salvador and Catalina Abias (remarried to Isidro Buenaflor of Minalabac, Camarines Sur). This property of Sixto Salvador was inherited from
their mother, Restituta Asupre, married to Severino Salvador, who also bought
this property from Cristino Alimasa.
Next to this
house of Sixto and Catalina Salvador were the houses of the spouses Alfredo
Soriano and Igmedia de los Santos .
Then, by the house of Amancio Saberon and his family. The parents of Amancio
Saberon transferred to this barangay during the Japanese time.
Next was the
property of the spouses Mariano Nicomedes and Catalina Abad, who were the
parents of Virginia Nicomedes Prado. Mariano Nicomedes was a gifted writer who
wrote bikolano articles and novenas and who also translated the “Mi Ultimo
Adios” of Dr. Jose P. Rizal in the
Bikol dialect. A small portion of the Nicomedes’s property along the road was
occupied between 1963-64 by a small sculpting shop of Feliciano “Gabat” Oliva
where he used to sculpt and paint the wooden images of saints.
Then, the houses of the spouses Bienvenido
Reyes and Maximina Melgar, and the house of the spouses Pedro Espedido and Justa
Reyes. Beside the Espedido Residence going to the north is the Camaligan Central School
According to
Raul Gonzales, the origin of the Gonzales family of San Jose, Camaligan started
with Domingo Gonzales of Sabang, Naga City who was married to a certain woman with
a surname “Agnecito” of Camaligan, Camarines Sur. This couple begot Roberto
Gonzales who married Irene Constantino of Bulacan. Roberto Gonzales and Irene
Constantino begot Maria (single),
Raul (married to Gloria Garcia of
Pampanga) and Tecla (single).
Other residents
of the barangay, including their former lot owners and present occupants,
according to the Tax Mapping list from the Municipal Assessor’s Office and the recent household survey of Camaligan
for the year 2007-2008, were:
B. Property Profile:
Barrio
San Jose, from East to West on the other side of the road opposite the river
bank at the boundary between barangays San Jose-San Pablo and Sto. Domingo:
|
DECLARED PROPERTY
OWNER
|
|
|
Jose Capucao
|
His house and the house of Ma.
Aileen Capucao.
|
|
Maxima vda. de Capucao
|
Felomina Yulo, Villare’s Auto
Repair Shop, the houses of T. Falcon, Jasmine Marco, Pedro, Noel and Dave
Capucao.
|
|
Dionisio Lazaro
|
House of Marilou Lazaro.
|
|
Rosalina Aurellano
|
House of Joy Soler.
|
|
Eduardo Aurellano
|
Vacant lot.
|
|
Hospicio Aurellano
|
House of Maribeth Aurellano
|
|
Paz Corpuz et al.
|
House of Virgilio Marcaida
|
|
Estelita vda. de Marcaida
|
Her house
|
|
Celerina Aurellano
|
Vacant lot (swampy).
|
|
Aldon Aurellano
|
Vacant lot (swampy)
|
|
Emilio/Rufina Adversario
|
Arturo/Nerissa Manamtam, Mariam
Pacamarra, Ramir Acabado, Concepcion Mea Samson.
|
|
Maxima vda. de Capucao
|
Junk yard.
|
|
Ramon Dy
|
Rive Mill and Open space at the
riverbank.
|
|
Antero Evangelista
|
House of Arnel Yanga
|
|
Antero Evangelista Jr.
|
Vacant lot.
|
|
Carlos Antonio
|
3-door Apartment
|
|
Archdiocese of
|
Barangay Chapel
|
|
Socorro Nasayao
|
House of Antonio and
|
|
Pedro Salvador
|
Houses of Adelaida Bermudo and
Estelita Mercado.
|
|
Felix Salvador
|
Houses of Violeta Oco, Roger,
Rodolfo, Romeo Salvador, Francia Alegre, Nestor Gestiada, Norman Gestiada,
Araceli Briñas, Leonardo and Marites Salvador.
|
|
Esperidion Salvador
|
Houses of Nestor Salvador,
Vicente Lobiano, Arsenia Agubang, Pepe Vargas, Amy Borrega, Susan Vargas,
Eden Buegis and Grace Clidoro.
|
|
Tecla Gonzales
|
Houses of Maria and Raul
Gonzales
|
|
Fermin Agomaa
|
His house, and the houses of
Allan and Fermin Agomaa, Jr.
|
|
Carmen
|
Her house
|
|
Igmedia Soriano
|
House of Edwin Enguero
|
|
DECLARED PROPERTY
OWNER
|
|
|
Esperanza Sacramento
|
Houses of Imelda Regil and
Eddie Barcellano.
|
|
Igmedia Soriano
|
Vacant lot.
|
|
Domingo Reyes
|
House of Joel and Beatriz Reyes
|
|
Esperanza Sacramento
|
House of Roberto Bon
|
|
Macario Agomaa
|
Houses of Lolita Agomaa and PB
Jose O. Agomaa.
|
|
Canuto Antonio
|
House of Engracia Antonio
|
|
Carmen vda. de Enguero
|
House of Benjamin Enguero
|
|
Dep-Ed
|
Sto.
|
|
DECLARED PROPERTY
OWNER
|
|
|
Paulino Francisco
|
House of Enrique Saberon
|
|
|
House of Dr. Felix Prado
|
|
Dep-Ed
|
|
|
Bienvenido Reyes
|
Houses of Arvin Reyes, Delia Matubis, Estelita
|
|
Hugo Algabre
|
House of Helen Algabre
|
|
Leopoldo and Dolores Sales
|
Their House
|
|
Violeta Adversario
|
House of Msgr. Pedro Espedido.
|
|
Bonifacio Alipante
|
Houses of Beatriz and Roman Alipante.
|
|
Alicia Espedido
|
House of Aida Espedido.
|
|
DECLARED PROPERTY
OWNER
|
|
|
Romano Ragas
|
His house.
|
|
Beata Arca
|
Houses of Francisco and Belen
Enguero
|
|
Felicisimo Capucao Jr.
|
His house, and a vacant lot.
|
|
Flora vda. de Orcine
|
Houses of Jennifer and William
Orcine.
|
|
Rosa Capucao
|
House of Elias Capucao
|
|
Elena Reyes
|
House of Leticia Reyes
|
|
Corazon Carillo
|
House of Jerome Carillo
|
|
Leticia Reyes
|
House of Espares and San
Buenaventura (Renting)
|
|
|
Vacant lot.
|
|
Felomino Reyes
|
Barangay Chapel
|
|
Primitivo Adversario
|
House of Ramon, Teresita and
Lito Adevrsario
|
|
Emilio Adversario
|
House of Raul Nepomuceno
|
The
broom industry in barangay San Jose
started with the Salvador
and Barcellano family in the 1950’s up to the present. They made broom out of
buntal fibers, lupi and sarinas flowers, and sold them to as far as Lucena City province
of Masbate
In
the 1950 and early 60’s, Pastor Alden made buri hats as a home industry which
he sold locally or in Naga
City
Father also had
a blacksmithing shop in our residence, which made tools and farm implements for
the local farmers and their housewives. He also made and repaired wheels for
the kalesas. In 1963, he procured a
welding machine and started a welding shop in our front yard.
In the year
1962-64, Fil-oil Gasoline Station was constructed by the Ancianos on the vacant
property beside the Prmo Barcellnao house on the riverbank. This sold gasoline,
kerosene and diesel to motorboats plying the Bicol River Naga
City
The ripraping of
the eroded portion of the Bicol
River
The Barangay Wharf
Construction of
Barangay Hall was also undertaken during the incumbency of PB Romano Ragas.
Construction of
drainage canals along the provincial road and the barangay creek from the
provincial road to the looban
compound was constructed during PB Jose Agomaa’s second term through funds
coming from Cong. Luis R. Villafuerte.
Some portion of
the riverbank from our house up to the barangay creek contains buried skeletal
remains inside earthen jars. These remains are believed by some residents to be
those of the victim of the cholera morbo
plague that struck the place in the 17th Century during the Spanish
times and were buried by the residents along the river banks because they were
forbidden to bury in the public cemetery. Our informant testifies that she was
able to unearth one of this jars on the riverbank when she was still a ten-year
old child.
The composition
of the top soil along the river bank is made of sea shells up to 20 feet deep
and was believed to have been either dumped here by the sea when the area was still
submerged under sea water or was still part of the sea.
Prominent and
successful residents of this barangay, in the public and private sector, are
the following: Serafin S. Abad, who became municipal councilor in 1955-57,
Canuto Antonio, who became municipal councilor in 1996-99, Jose Reyes, who became
the municipal secretary, Msgr. Pedro Espedido, Fr. Pedro Capucao, and Fr.
Dominador N. Marcaida, Jr.
C. Demographic Profile:
Barangay San
Jose-San Pablo has a total population of 542 individuals, distributed among 123 households or families, in two zones. It has a total land area
of 5.1052 hectares, with a present actual land
use of 21,293 sq. meters for residential; 7,265 sq. meters for commercial use; 7,971
sq. meters for educational/institutional use; 31,078 sq. meters as grassland
and vacant areas for agricultural uses (there is no present numerical data for
roads and roadsides, bridges, creeks, riverbanks and open spaces.)
As
to age distribution, there are 162 individuals for the age bracket of 0-17 years
old; 132
individuals for the age bracket of
18-29 years old (youth); 214 individuals
for the 30-65 years old (employable group); and 43 individuals belonging to the 65 years
old and above (Senior Citizens), for total number of 551 individuals.
As
to gender distribution, male individuals are 281, and female individuals are 261, for total of
542 individuals.
As
to the number of electoral precincts, there are 2 precincts with a total
of 279 registered voters.
D. Occupational Profile:
As
to occupation/employment distribution, the following table will show the number
of individuals engaged in a particular occupation or employment:
|
TYPE OF EMPLOYMENT
|
KIND OF OCCUPATION
|
No. of Individuals
|
TOTAL PER TYPE
|
|
Building
Construction
|
Construction
Worker
|
1
|
13
|
|
|
Painter
|
2
|
|
|
|
Laborer
|
10
|
|
|
Electrical/Electronic
|
Technician
|
2
|
5
|
|
Services
|
Welder
|
3
|
|
|
Security
Services
|
Security
Guard
|
3
|
3
|
|
Automotive
Service
|
Mechanic
|
2
|
2
|
|
Home
Services
|
House
helper
|
2
|
|
|
|
Hairdresser
|
1
|
|
|
Health
Services
|
Doctor
of Medicine
|
1
|
5
|
|
|
Nurse
|
1
|
|
|
|
Pharmacist
|
1
|
|
|
|
Clinical
Instructor
|
1
|
|
|
Funeral
Services
|
Embalmer
|
1
|
|
|
Transport
Services
|
Driver
|
11
|
13
|
|
|
Pedicab
Driver
|
1
|
|
|
|
Tricycle
Driver
|
3
|
|
|
|
Hauling
|
1
|
|
|
Marketing
Services
|
Businessmen/women
|
23
|
46
|
|
|
Vendor
|
5
|
|
|
|
Buy
& Sell
|
1
|
|
|
|
Salesclerk
|
1
|
|
|
|
Saleslady
|
1
|
|
|
|
Merchandiser
|
3
|
|
|
|
Real
Estate Agent
|
1
|
|
|
Hotel
Services
|
Hotelier
|
1
|
|
|
Food/Restaurant
Services
|
Helper
|
2
|
|
|
|
Service
Crew
|
3
|
|
|
|
Cook
|
5
|
|
|
Agricultural
Services
|
Farmer
|
1
|
2
|
|
|
Fisherman
|
1
|
|
|
Office
worker
|
Government
Employee
|
8
|
22
|
|
|
Private
Employee
|
4
|
|
|
|
Office
clerk
|
2
|
|
|
|
Secretary
|
1
|
|
|
|
Cashier
|
1
|
|
|
|
Bank
Teller
|
1
|
|
|
|
Collector
|
1
|
|
|
|
Bank
Employee
|
1
|
|
|
|
Assistant
Manager
|
1
|
|
|
|
Purchaser
|
1
|
|
|
|
Inventory
Clerk
|
1
|
|
|
Computer
Services
|
Computer
Engineer
|
1
|
2
|
|
Entertainment
Services
|
Dance
Instructor
|
1
|
|
|
Education
Worker
|
Teacher
|
9
|
13
|
|
|
Retired
Teacher
|
2
|
|
|
|
Day
Care Teacher
|
1
|
|
|
|
Biologist
|
1
|
|
|
Student
|
Student
|
5
|
5
|
|
Manufacturing
Services
|
Factory
Worker
|
3
|
18
|
|
|
Factory
Supervisor
|
|
|
|
|
Broom-maker
|
12
|
|
|
Overseas
|
OFW
|
8
|
10
|
|
|
Seaman
|
2
|
|
|
Self-employment
|
Self-Employed
|
4
|
56
|
|
|
Housekeeper
|
52
|
|
|
Municipal/Barangay
Officials
|
Municipal
Official
|
1
|
6
|
|
&
Employees
|
Barangay
Official
|
4
|
|
|
|
Barangay
Employee
|
1
|
|
|
Retirees
|
Senior
Citizen
|
6
|
33
|
|
|
Pensioner
|
24
|
|
|
Peace
& Order Personnel
|
Retired
Military
|
1
|
|
|
|
Policemen
|
1
|
|
|
|
Retired
Police
|
1
|
|
|
Total Employed
|
254
|
254
|
|
|
Not
Applicable (17 years old and below)
|
190
|
190
|
|
|
None
(Unstated Employment)
|
86
|
86
|
|
|
Grand Total
|
530
|
530
|
|
E. List of Household (Family)
heads by zone:
|
ZONE 1
|
ZONE 2
|
||
|
No.
|
NAME OF
HOUSEHOLD HEAD
|
No.
|
NAME OF
HOUSEHOLD HEAD
|
|
1
|
Alfredo
A. Evangelista
|
1
|
Bienvenido
H. Castañeda
|
|
2
|
Allan
B. Agomaa
|
2
|
Carlo
Z. Alipante
|
|
3
|
Angelico
S. Gestiada
|
3
|
Danilo
G. Bautista
|
|
4
|
Antonio
S. Caubang
|
4
|
Edwin
D. Enguero
|
|
5
|
Antonio
S. Nasayao
|
5
|
Enrique
F. Saberon
|
|
6
|
Aracaeli
S. Briñas
|
6
|
Estelita
R. San Juan
|
|
7
|
Ariel
P. Yanga
|
7
|
Ester
R. Espedido
|
|
8
|
Arlene
V. Reyes
|
8
|
Felicisimo
Capucao
|
|
9
|
Arturo
S. Manamtam
|
9
|
Felix
N. Prado
|
|
10
|
Basilio
T. Ayen Jr.
|
10
|
Fernando
C. Corpuz Sr.
|
|
11
|
Beatriz
C. reyes
|
11
|
Francis
SJ. Alipante
|
|
12
|
Arlene
R. Enguero
|
12
|
Francisco
A. Enguero Sr.
|
|
13
|
Benjamin
A. Enguero
|
13
|
Francisco
F. Alipante
|
|
14
|
Bernanrdo
Q. Albao
|
14
|
Gerardo
D. Boral
|
|
15
|
Christopher
S. Bermudo
|
15
|
Haide
A. Canosa
|
|
16
|
Danilo
R. Lazaro
|
16
|
Henji
R. carillo
|
|
17
|
Danilo
V. Borrega
|
17
|
Henry
U. Ragas
|
|
18
|
Edgar
P. Peñas
|
18
|
Honorio
M. Espares
|
|
19
|
Edgardo
S. Barcellano
|
19
|
Jasinto
I. Agotilla
|
|
20
|
Eduardo
Oco
|
20
|
Jerome
A. Carillo Sr.
|
|
21
|
Emerson
G. Salvador
|
21
|
Jo
Albert B. Abier
|
|
22
|
Veronica
Gestiada
|
22
|
Dolores
A. Samson
|
|
23
|
Estelita
N. Marcaida
|
23
|
Jowel
Mykell A. Pagao
|
|
24
|
Estelita
S. Mercado
|
24
|
Leopoldo
A. Sales Sr.
|
|
25
|
Ferdinand
B. Monasterio
|
25
|
Luis
D. Algabre
|
|
26
|
Fermin
B. Agomaa Jr.
|
26
|
Magdalena
M. Enguero
|
|
27
|
Fernando
M. Bermudo Jr.
|
27
|
Magdalena
S. Reyes
|
|
28
|
Fernando
M. Bermudo Sr.
|
28
|
Manuel
N. de Belen
|
|
29
|
Filomena
DLS. Yulo
|
29
|
Mariano
P. Espiritu
|
|
30
|
Francia
M. Alegre
|
30
|
Mario
R. Enguero
|
|
31
|
Jorge
F. Purisima
|
31
|
Miguel
D. Dimasayao Jr.
|
|
32
|
Jessie
C. Marcaida
|
32
|
Nomer
R. matubis Sr.
|
|
33
|
Jose
I. Capucao
|
33
|
Pablo
N. Prado
|
|
34
|
Jose
O. Agomaa
|
34
|
Marriam
E. Pacamara
|
|
35
|
Josephine
G. Omayan
|
35
|
Ramon
G. Adversario
|
|
36
|
Josue
Randes G. Falcon
|
36
|
Raymund
C. Adversario Jr.
|
|
37
|
Juanita
B. Agomaa
|
37
|
Remedios
M. Adversario
|
|
38
|
Justo
B. Agomaa
|
38
|
Rogelio
M. San Juan
|
|
39
|
Leonardo
M. Salvador
|
39
|
Rolando
M. Servillon
|
|
40
|
Lolita
O. Agomaa
|
40
|
Romano
Ragas
|
|
41
|
Marcos
S. Buerges
|
41
|
Ulyssis
M. Matubis Sr.
|
|
42
|
Maria
A. Gonzales
|
42
|
Ulyssis
M. Matubis Jr.
|
|
43
|
Maribeth
F. Aurellano
|
43
|
William
C. Orcine
|
|
44
|
Mario
C. Marcaida
|
|
|
|
45
|
Marites
Salvador
|
|
|
|
46
|
Mary
Rose Salvador
|
|
|
|
47
|
Melvin
Guevarra
|
|
|
|
48
|
Nerrie
B. Lubiano
|
|
|
|
49
|
Nestor
A. Gomez
|
|
|
|
50
|
Nestor
S. Gestiada
|
|
|
|
51
|
Norman
S Gestiada
|
|
|
|
52
|
Pepe
D. Vargas
|
|
|
|
53
|
Rafael
D. marcaida
|
|
|
|
54
|
Raul
C. Gonzales
|
|
|
|
55
|
Rayky
S. Doroja
|
|
|
|
56
|
Rene
M. Antonio
|
|
|
|
57
|
Rico
DC. Buegis
|
|
|
|
58
|
Roberto
A. Bon
|
|
|
|
59
|
Rodel
N. Marco
|
|
|
|
60
|
Rodelio
V. Samson
|
|
|
|
61
|
Rodolfo
E. Soler
|
|
|
|
62
|
Rodolfo
M. Salvador Sr.
|
|
|
|
63
|
Roel
C. Rufin
|
|
|
|
64
|
Rogelio
V. regil
|
|
|
|
65
|
Roger
M. salvador
|
|
|
|
66
|
Rolly
Vargas
|
|
|
|
67
|
Romeo
Salvador
|
|
|
|
68
|
Rudy
C. Prado Jr.
|
|
|
|
69
|
Salvador
S. Cledoro
|
|
|
|
70
|
Salvador
S. Nasayao
|
|
|
|
71
|
Sean
A. Sierra
|
|
|
|
72
|
Shiela
A. Velasco
|
|
|
|
73
|
Shonel
B. Cruz
|
|
|
|
74
|
Teodoro
S. Briñas
|
|
|
|
75
|
Vermon
C. Marcaida
|
|
|
|
76
|
Vicente
Lubiano
|
|
|
|
77
|
Vicente
S. Capistrano
|
|
|
|
78
|
Virgilio
D. Marcaida
|
|
|
|
79
|
Willy
S. Alegre
|
|
|
|
80
|
Zaldy
C. Ruiz
|
|
|
|
SUMMARY OF
HOUSEHOLD (Family) HEADS
|
||||||||
|
BARANGAY
SAN JOSE-SAN PABLO
|
No.
of HHH
|
|||||||
|
Zone
1
|
80
|
|||||||
|
Zone
2
|
43
|
|||||||
|
TOTAL
|
123
|
|||||||
No comments:
Post a Comment