Thursday, January 15, 2015

PROFILE OF BARANGAY SAN ROQUE, CAMALIGAN, CAM. SUR

SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROFILE OF  BARANGAY SAN ROQUE, CAMALIGAN, CAM. SUR
By: Dominador N. Marcaida, Jr.,
SB, LGU-Camaligan
A. History:

Under the city of Nueva Caceres civil administration of the Philippine Spanish era, the place was formerly a part of barangay Sta. Cruz, Naga City. The street linking Barangay San Roque to Naga was then called Calle San Bonifacio (now the provincial road from Camaligan poblacion to Abella, Naga City). 
During the American Period, in the early 1900s, an hermita made of hamorawon posts, nipa roofing and sawali walling was already found at the present site. This hermita may have been placed under the tutelage of St. Roche by the former Camaligan curates after the establishment of the parish in 1895. The roofing of the hermita was changed to corrugated galvanized iron in 1945, after the American liberation. The hermita served as meeting place for all barangay activities, both religious and civic. At the hermita, residents usually conducted their yearly fiesta on the 16th of the month of August, the Sta. Krusan and auroras in the months of May and June. The teniente del barrio supervised both these activities in his barangay. As cabo of the yearly fiesta, the teniente del barrio was being changed every year during the yearly fiesta.
According to our informant, the former school teacher Bernardo de la Cruz, born in 1940, the following residents served as teniente del barrio from 1945 to the present: Luis Cambaling, (1945), Arsenio Alipante, a certain Cuadrante who was the father of US Army man Dominador Cuadrante, a certain Laurente, Digno Bonafe, Tomas de la Cruz (father of our informant), Filemon Eduardo, Valeriano San Lorenzo, Venancio Alcantara Sr. (1960), Ernesto San Miguel (the incumbent punong barangay’s uncle, 1962), Antonio Perez (1963), Jose Perez (1964-1994), Juanito Enciso (1994-2007), and Yolanda F. San Miguel  (incumbent, from 2007 to the present). Until after the construction of the present barangay hall, the tenientes del barrio, or barangay captains, usually held governmental functions in their respective residences in the absence of a barangay government center.
Most lands in the barangay, be they residential or farm lands, were owned by some prominent residents of the barangay.
In the northeastern part, landed residents included Martin de la Cruz, Domingo Abina, Felix Fuenteballa, Francisco Cajade, Luis Cambaling, and Marcelo Medrano.
In the eastern portion of the barangay, property owners included Tomas de la Cruz (present Brillantes, Fulgentes and Valenciano compounds), and Inocentes Francisco.
The site of the present chapel was donated to the barrio by Inocentes Francisco, its previous land owner.  The present school and barangay hall sites were also donated to the barangay by their previous owners, Florentino Francisco, Alejandro Jacob, Arsenio Alipante, Marcelo Medrano, and Lino San Juan. 
The present South Star Drug property was originally owned by the Tolentino’s of Abella, Naga City. In 1960, this was bought by the Chinese spouses Tomas Macao and Magadalena Dy from a certain Maria Echevarria.
The southern portion of the barangay, the lands formerly known as “Wakat” at the bank of the Bicol River that extended from Sabang, Naga City to the present Pante compound, was owned by Salvador Pante and by Nicolas Acayen.
The western portion of the barangay entering the poblacion of Camaligan, the former land owners were Florentino Francisco, who sold to Pedro Marquez  the property being now used as a Camaligan Fish Hatchery by Augusto Enrile Tycanco. The Kalayan site was formerly owned by the spouses Arsenio Alipante and Maria San Lorenzo. The former lumber yard, now being used as cell sites, were owned by Pedro Savador who gave it to her daughter, Socorro.
The San Lorenzos of San Roque, Camaligan may have descended from their ancestors Mariano Lumbria and Mathea Candelaria.
            Mariano Lumbria, married Mathea Candelaria, begot Calistro (married to Manuela Dominga Candelaria) and Antonio (married Maria Dominga).
            Calistro Lumbria begot Francisco Lumbria who married Luisa Lumbria and begot Vicenta Lumbria who was married twice: first marriage was to Regino Dagpa who begot Gregoria Dagpa [married to Brigido Abad (son of Evaristo Abad and Petrona Aligasin) who begot Placido Dagpa  (b. 1885)], and Maria Dagpa (married to Manuel Francisco (son of Gregorio Francisco and Pasquala de la Concepcion) and begot Sabino Francisco (b. 1887); second marriage was to Mariano Felisardo Dagpa, who begot Jafa (b. 1848)  and Cayetano (married to Juana Mateo Lorenzo (the daughter of Nazario Mateo Lorenzo and Raymunda de la Concepcion), and begot Macario San Lorenzo Dagpa (married to Encarnacion Blas of Tarosanan), Sergia (born 1887), and Joaquin San Lorenzo Dagpa (b. 1884) who married Aquilina Alden who begot Agapito, Maria (married to Arsenio Alipante), Basilisa, Eugenia, and Jesus San Lorenzo.
            Jesus San Lorenzo was married twice:  first marriage was to Iluminada Marsical and begot Teresita (married to Pemeniano), Zenaida (married to Ofelio Auro), Romeo, and Sergio (married to Feliciana Cordial); second marriage was with Gorgonia de la Concepcion and begot Hermita, Norma, and Jesus San Lorenzo Jr.
            Antonio Lumbria, Mariano’s second son, married Maria Dominga and begot Petrona (married to Aguido de los Santos, the son of Antonio de los Santos and Portacia Ago Hipolito) and begot Laureano (b. 1873), Pascual (married to Flora Bermudo (daughter of Alberto Bermudo and Valentina Candelaria) and begot Quiterio (b. 1873).
            Other San Lorenzos of San Roque were Isidro San Lorenzo who was married to Sofia Albino (sister of Lucia Albino who was married to Teofilo Alparan). 
            Isidro San Lorenzo, married to Sofia Albino, had the following descendants: Valeriano (married to Concordia Cambaling, daughter of Flaviano Cambaling); Simeon (married to Adoracion of Hondagua, Quezon); Julita (married to Florencio del Rosario of Tinago, Naga City); and Regino (married a certain Irene of Calauag, Quezon).
The northwestern portion of the barangay were previously owned by the spouses Senon Alden and Josefa Agonia (the half-sister of Paula Enciso de la Cruz, mother of the informant).  This property is now the present Chaneco compound. Adjacent to this place was also the property of Eulalia Fuentebella, consisting of almost a hectare of rice lands.
According to another informant, Jaime San Miguel, the San Miguel Clan of San Roque originated with the spouses Juan San Miguel and Maria Buing. The couple begot the following children: Alejandro [married to Magdalena Gomez begot the children Juan (single), Josefina (married to Jose), Domingo, Felipe (sinlge), Marta, Susan, Angelina and Danilo], Eugenio [begot the following children: Felipe (married to Concepcion Alipar), Beata (married to Leoncio Alforte) and Quirico], Sostenes [Married to Carolina Francisco begot Virginia (married to Paciano Navario), Joventino (married to Norma Rivera), Rizalino (married to Cora Pio), Roberto (married to Mrilyn), George (single), and Yolanda (single), the present Punong Barangay of San Roque, Camaligan]; Primo (married to Amparo); Ernesto [married to Wilfreda Mitra begot Jaime (married to Isabelita Perez), Abelardo (married to Leonila Magistrado), Corazon (married to Isagani Realubit), Romeo (married to Marilyn), Cesar (married to Marilou), Juan (married to Erlinda Oseal, Melba (married to Angelo Bonafe), Fatima (married Anthony An), Ernesto Jr. (married to Girlie), and Elenor (single); and Francisco (married to Aurora Saño begot Boboy and Jingjing).  
The means of livelihood of the residents before consisted of rice and vegetable farming, since, in the early 1940s, almost 90 percent of the barangay were rice lands. There were some residents who engaged in small-scale fishing in the nearby Bicol River.
There were also resident who were engaged in the transportation business. They owned and operated “karetelas.” The names of these residents were: Nicolas Acayen, Arsenio Alipante, Tomas Medrano and Marcelo Medrano, Tomas de la Cruz, Inocentes Francisco and Diosdado Inocentes (from Tinambac). However, in the early days most residents would travel by foot in going to and from Naga City, with their wares or goods. Seldom did they travel by boat via the Bicol River.
During the Japanese occupation, many residents fled to nearby towns to escape the atrocities of the invading forces. Our first informant said that his family and six other families evacuated to Mangayawan by big boats (with a capacity 25 cavans each). There they made “puto tablas” which they sold to residents of nearby barangays and even to Naga City. Other residents evacuated to as far as Minalabac and Taisan, Bula, in this province of Camarines Sur.
One home industry which the barangay was then famous for in the 1950s and even  late ‘70s was the dirty ice cream made and sold by Gregorio Alis. Gregorio married the daughter of Loreto Babar, a former US Army man. Besides ice cream, the barangay was also famous for its tinapas (smoked fish), which residents sold in sidewalks at Naga City or rationed to houses. Many residents find vending and merchandizing as their way of living. One resident who provided for the needs of their children all throughout by buying-and-selling wares and dry goods from town to town were the parents of former barangay captains Antonio and Jose Perez, the spouses Vicente Perez and Maxima Salvador.
In the early 1950’s, electricity reached the barangay from Naga City which was being supplied by the Bicol Electric Company (BEC). From this barangay, the rest of the town of Camaligan was energized.

The increase in population from the original number of residents since after the creation of the barangay was attributable to the spill-over population coming from Naga City due to periodic demolitions of squatters in the city, and also the influx of trawlers from other parts of the Bicol Region who found employment in the local fishing industry in Camaligan.

B. Demographic Profile:

Barangay San Roque has a total population of 2,214 individuals, distributed among 699 households or families, in eight zones. It has a total land area of 37.9795 hectares, with a present actual land use of 41,071 sq. meters for residential purposes; 13,420 sq. m. for commercial purposes, 1,967 for institutional/educational purposes, and 193,602.50 sq. meters for agricultural uses, out of which 22,534 sq. meters for rice production, 22,120 sq. meters for fishpond cultivation and 148,948.50 sq. meters as grassland or and vacant areas (there is no present numerical data for roads, bridges, creek, open spaces and institutional uses.)

            As to age distribution, there are 1,122 individuals for the age bracket of 0-17 years old; 629 individuals for the age bracket of 18-29 years old (youth); 1,163 individuals for the 30-65 years old (employable group); and 80 individuals belonging to the 65 years old and above (Senior Citizens), for total number of 2,214 individuals.

            As to gender distribution, male individuals are 1,149, and female individuals are 1,165.
            As to the number of electoral precincts, there are 11 precincts with a total of 1,664 registered voters.

C. Occupational Profile:

            As to occupation/employment distribution, the following table will show the number of individuals engaged in a particular occupation or employment:


D. Property profile of Barangay San Roque:







E. List of Household (Family) heads per zone:









PROFILE OF SAN JUAN-SAN RAMON, CAMALIGAN, Camarines Sur, Philippines

PROFILE OF BARANGAY SAN JUAN-SAN RAMON, CAMALIGAN, CAM. SUR
By: Dominador N. Marcaida, Jr.
SB-Camaligan (LGU-Camaligan). Camarines Sur, Philippines 4401

A. History:

            Barangay San Juan-San Ramon, according to our first informant, the former barangay councilor Salve Portez Albino, was created by virtue of the Barangay Autonomy Act of the Marcos Administration, requiring the establishment of a barangay on basis of the number of its population, which should have a minimum of 500 individuals. Since the two barrios of San Juan and San Ramon at that time did not meet the minimum required number of population, hence the merger of the two barrios was conceived. Both teniente del barrio of Barrio San Juan, Fabian Dometita (1960-1966) and Barrio San Ramon, Tomas Samonte (1960-1966), upon consultation with the residents through an assembly, agreed to merge the two barrios into one, to be named as Barangay San Juan-San Ramon.  
Fabian Dometita became the first Barangay Captain under the merged set-up for the new barangay. Since then, the following residents assumed the post of Barangay Captain:
Vicente Alimuin (1966-69)
Perjentino Loriaga (1969-82)
Ciriaco Reyes (1982-89)
Eduardo Loriaga (1989-94)
Rudy Prado (1994-95, 1997-2002)
Carlito Cambaling (OIC -1995-96)
Thelma L. Baroso (2002 to the present)

The following were the barangay officials during the terms of the above:

Fabian Dometita (1960-66)
           
Vicente Alimuin’s term (1966-69):
Barangay Councilors – Perjentino Loriaga, Felipe Agna, Alejandro Nicolas, Angeles Malano, Roman Alimuin, Tamos Samonte.
            Barangay Secretary – Angeles Malano
            Barangay Treasurer – Severino Alparan

Perjentino Loriaga’s term
Barangay councilmen – Angeles Malano, Ramon Alimuin, Alejandro Nicolas, Tomas Samonte, Vicente Alimuin, Ciriaco Reyes.
Barangay Secretary – Salvador Alacar
Barangay Treasurer – Sergio San Lorenzo

Ciriaco Reyes’s term ( 1982-89):
Barangay Councilors – Simeon Reblando, Anegles Malano, Severino Alparan Jr., Amerigo Azutilllo,.Felipe Agna, Sergio San Lorenzo.
            Barangay Secretary – Salvador Alacar
            Barangay Treasurer –  Rodolfo Manzanares

Eduardo Loriaga’s term  (1989-94)
Barangay Councilors – Marilyn E. Buenaagua, Salvador A. Trinidad, Carlos M. Cambaling, Jr., Agustin Paglinawan, Rey Nobleza, Felipe Agna, and Sergio San Lorenzo Sr.
SK Chairman – Daniel A. Silerio
            Barangay Secretary –  Rodolfo C. Verdejo
            Barangay Treasurer –  Salve C. Declaro

Constructed the tanod outpost on 4 May 1993, with 20% Barangay EDF and Countrywide Development Fund of Cong. Celso Baguio. Renovated the chapel by concreting, and constructed the present barangay hall.

Rudy Prado (1994-95, 1997-2002)
First term (1994-95) -  Barangay Councilors were Rey Nobleza, Felipe Agna and
            Sergio San Lorenzo.
Second term (1997-2002)
Barangay Councilors – Thelma L. Baroso, Wilfredo Avila, Domingo A. Alparan, Edilberto M. Cas, Norberto O. Dometita, Salve P. Albino, and Salve Declaro.
             SK Chairman – Rudy C. Prado Jr.
             Barangay Secretary – Salvacion S. Herrera
             Barangay Treasurer – May C. San Lorenzo
Carlito Cambaling (OIC -1995-96)
Barangay Councilors – Consejo Silerio, Amerigo Azutillo, Milagros Nobleza, Salvador Trinidad.
SK Chairman –
            Barangay Secretary –  Salvacion Herrera
            Barangay Treasurer –  Rene Albalate

Thelma L. Baroso’s first term  (2002-2007 )
Barangay Councilors – Milagros Nobleza, Corazon Loriaga, Salve Albino, Elena Trinidad, Rene Albalate, and Domingo Alparan..
SK Chairman – Leonard Vincent Alimuin
Barangay Secretary – Salvacion Herrera
Barangay Secretary – May San Lorenzo

Thelma Baroso’s second term (2007 to the present)
Barangay Councilors – Corazon A. Loriaga, Analynn A. Polotan, Paul Christian Alimuin (resigned), Emeterio M. Avila, Ma. Fatima R. Maceda, Evelyn N. Constante, Arvin SJ. Ayaay.
SK Chairman – Doree A. Loriaga
Barangay Secretary – Salvacion Herrera
Barangay Treasurer – Rosario de la Torre

Our second informant, Municipal Councilor and Former PB Eduardo C. Loriaga, informed us regarding the descendants of some of the most prominent residents of the Barangay, to wit:

Flaviano Cambaling of Barangay San Juan, Camaligan had other brothers by the name of Aquilino, Gregorio, Luis and Eleno. He said that the Cambaling brothers were descended from Santiago Cambaling who originated from Bulacan. He had another twin brother who died in early maturity. Because they were twins (kambal), the Spanish friar who adopted them later surnamed them Cambaling from the word “kambal”. When the adoptive friar was assigned to Camaligan, he brought with him the twin brothers from Bulacan. Since then, Santiago Cambaling was able to marry a native Camaligueña, who gave birth to Flaviano, Aquilino, Luis, and Eleno. 

Flaviano Cambaling’s first marriage with a certain woman (whose name cannot be recalled at present) bore him the following children, to wit:
1.      Teodora, married to Restituto Albuero of San Juan, who had these children: Salome, married to Matias Pavia; Magdalena, married to a certain Camba; and Florencia, married to Jaime Amado Valiente.
2.      Concordia, married to Valeriano San Lorenzo of San Roque.
3.      Maria, married to Primitivo Lumbria, had the following children: Salvador.
4.      Gorgonia, married to Fabian Dometita.

The second marriage of Flaviano Camabling with Zoila Plantado, bore him no issue.

Aquilino Cambaling’s first marriage with a certain woman, gave him a daughter by the name of Rosa Cambaling. His second marriage with Juana Albino, also a widow of a certain Agong who sired Antonia (who was married to Enrique Jamuyot of Ilocos Norte), bore the following children, to wit:
  1. Leon Cambaling, married Amparo Manaog, had the following children: Virginia, Calixto, Norberto, Milanda, Magno, Cristita, Francia, Renato, Melchor, Magdalena, Rolando, Jaime, Maria Theresa, and Eliza.
  2. Josefina Cambaling, married to Ruperto Agna, had the following children: Dorothey, Ages (married to Ernesto Ele  of Quezon City), Emilina (who died in infancy) and Delia (married to Bernardo Albino of Quezon City).
  3. Salvacion Camabaling, married to Perjentino Loriaga, gave them the following children: Sabas (married to Bonifacia Sta. Ana of Legazpi City); Danila (married to Jovita Torrecampo of Manila); Violeta (another informant; married to Ruben Azurias of Sta. Teresita Canaman)), Eduardo (married to Corazon Alparan); Avelino (married to Victoria Degamo), Teresita (still single), Thelma (married to Rico Baroso) and Joseplito (married to Nancy Ramos).

Jeremias Agravante, married Rosa Cambaling, had the following children: Francia (married Rogelio Sistoso); Rodolfo (married Visitacion); Jose (married Buena Aurellano); Raymundo (married Teresita Sta. Ana); Alfredo (married Gloria); Bernardo (married Leonor of Cagbibi). Antonio (married Fe Manaog); Aquilino (married Salvacion of Pili, Cam. Sur) and Juan (who died at a young age).

Teofilo Alparan, a native of Iquin, Canaman and married to Lucia Albino, gave birth to the following children: Severino Alpara (married to Zoila Albao), Veneranda (married to Calixto Nicolas); Rosenda (married to Fruto Alden); Luis (married to Josefina Aurellano) and Felix (married to Paz Parco).

            A certain man surnamed Albao married Sofia Mariscal, had the following children: Alipio Albao (married Visitacion Paglinawan); Zoila Albao (married Severino Alparan); and Buena Albao (married to Alejandro Nicolas of Tarosanan).

            Jesus San Lorenzo’s second wife was Gorgonia de la Concepcion. Gorgonia’s father was Brigido de la Concepcion. Brigido’s children, besides Gorogonia, were Domingo (married to Lourdes), Serapio (married to Jovita Mahayhay, Marcial, Antonio, and Maura (married to Remigio Mahayhay).
           
            Matias Dometita, also of Iquin, Canaman, married to Felisa Alano, was the father of Favian Dometita, whose first marriage with Gorgonia Cambaling (daughter of Flaviano Cambaling), bore him the following children: Virginia (married to Jose Alfelor); Bienvenido (married to Norma Trinidad); Gabriel (married to Clara Sta. Clara) and Alfredo (married Edna Aguillon of  Manila).

Favian Dometita’s second marriage with Mauricia Querubin bore him the following issue: Elena (married to Eduardo Bequillo of Sua, Camaligan), Jaime (married Melita of Pampanga), Norberto (married Gemma de Belen), Natividad (married Demetrio Buela), Carmen (single), Romeo and Antonio (married Diana).

Matias Dometita’s other children, besides Fabian, were the following: Clodualdo (married to Lourdes Malano), Victoria (married to a certain Fetil), and Francisca (married to a certain Abay).

Municipal Councilor Eduardo C. Loriaga further informed us regarding past tenientes del barrio for San Juan and San Ramon before the merger, to wit: Severino Alparan, Matias Dometita, Tomas Tunay, and Pastor Malano.

            Our third informant, Evaristo Albino, 83 years old (born 26 October 1926, married to Conegunda de la Torre Reblando of Oas, Albay (whose parents were a certain Reblando and Maria de la Torre). The children of this marriage resulted to the following children: Antonio (married to Cecilia Toyado of Concepcion Pequeña, Naga City); Benjamin (married to Rose Carag); Cecilia (still single); and Dante (married to Salve Portez).

            Evaristo was the son of Juan Albino and Felipa Aguilar of Iquin, Canaman. Evaristo had another brother by the name of Claudio, who died at a young age.
Other brothers and sisters of Juan Albino, Evaristo’s father, were the following: Evarista (married Agapito Dometita); and Sofia (married Isidro San Lorenzo).

            Evarista, married to Agapito Dometita, had two children by the name of Conchita and Pedro Dometita.

            Sofia Albino, married to Isidro San Lorenzo, had the following descendants:
Valeriano (married to Concordia Cambaling, daughter of Flaviano Cambaling); Simeon (married to Adoracion of Hondagua, Quezon); Julita (married to Florencio del Rosario of Tinago, Naga City); and Regino (married a certain Irene of Calauag, Quezon).

            This informant told us that the property where his house is located was swapped with the lot of Evarista who adopted him. His share of the inheritance from the property of Juan and Felipa Aguilar could have been the lot where the de la Rosa property is located. The De la Rosa property was the share of his father’s sister Evarista. Vito Agna’s property were formerly the share of Sofia Albino, while Lucia’s share was the property where Veneranda Nicolas’ house is now located.

            Their family’s means of livelihood since the beginning was farming. They had farm at Patong, Pamplona up to now. 

Our fourth informant is a former barrio secretary by the name of Salvador Alacar.

Salvador Alacar, 79 years old, was born in 21 Feb.1930 in San Ramon, Camaligan. He was the only son of the Antonio Alacar Sr. from his first marriage with Elejia Alayan. Salvador Sr.’s second marriage with Consolacion Alayan (sister of Elejia), bore him the following issue: Antonio Jr. (married to Teresita Enrile of Iriga City); Delicia (married to Ruben Chua of Abella, Naga City); and Edita (an old maid).

            Antonio Alacar Sr.’s father was a certain Eustaquio Alacar of Dugcal, Camaligan.
           
Salvador Alacar’s children with his spouse Carmen Tunay of San Juan, Camaligan, were the following: Roberto (married Necita Lizardo of Antipolo, Minalabac); Rolando (married Yolanda Madera of Tagkawayan, Quezon); Monina (married Diego Averilla of Bombon, Camarines Sur); Asuncion (single parent to Ariel and Angelica); and Virgilio (single).

            Salvador informed us that Lot 24 declared under his name, came from Sinforosa Alayan (married to Silvino Francisco) was the sister of her grandfather of his mother, by the name of Marcelo Alayan (married to Maria Aberos).

Lot 23 is declared under Perjentino Loriaga. It is now occupied by Joselito Loriaga (married to Nancy Ramos).

The Loriagas originally came from Fausto Loriaga, of Pilar, Sorsogon. Fausto Loriaga married Maria Tablay of San Ramon, Camaligan. Out of this marriage came the children by the names of: Agapito (married to Manila Prado); Perjentino (married to Salvacion Cambaling); Marciana (married to Jose Aldave, with no children); and Norberto (married to Eugenia Oco of Pasacao, Camarines Sur).

Lot 22 is declared under Victorio Tablay, married to Hilariona Aguilar of Sua, Camaligan, was Maria Tablay’s brother. They were the parents of Casimira Tablay, who was married to former teniente del barrio Tomas Samonte, who sold Lot 22 (Casimira’s property from her father Victorio) to Rodolfo Manzanares (married to Carmen Evangelista).

Lot 25-26, declared under Santiago Verdejo and Liberato Agna, were the original property of Pastor Malano and Silvina Malano.

Lot 27, declared under Angeles Cariño (father of Rolando Cariño of San Marcos) and occupied now by Lydia Cordes, was part of the municipal property, together with Lot 28, which was declared under Maria Avila, being former municipal garbage dumpsite for garbage coming from Naga City. This garbage dumpsite extended from this property up to Lot 72 (declared under Jose Plantado) and Lot 73 (declared under Epifanio Barosa). It was during the term of Ex-Municipal Mayor Buenaventura Plantado (1951-55) that these areas in barrio San Ramon became a garbage dumpsite for garbages coming from Naga City.
Maria Enciso was married to Emeterio Avila of Contod, Patong, Pamplona. Emeterio Avila was a former member of the Battalion Combat Team during the Marcos Era. When he died, Maria remarried with Vito Agna.

Vito Agna was the son of Atanacio Agna and Dorotea Abanilla. He married Olimpia Alipopo Agnis (daughter of Antonio Agnis of Buhi, Cam. Sur and Catalina Alipopo). From this marriage, came the following children: Sulpicio (who died a teenager form illness); Felipe (married Milagros Alisasa of Tinago, Naga City), Carmen and Caridad (both single), and Ruperto (married Josefina Cambaling).

Vito’s other brothers and sisters were: Catalino (married to Felicidad Salvador); Fructuosa (married to Jorge Sales) and Dolores (married to Roberto Benjamin – a municipal clerk).

Atanacio Agna’s brother was Gregorio Agna (married to Gregoria of Pamplona, Cam. Sur). Liberato Agna was his cousin.

Lots 32 and 65, declared under Eduardo de Guzman, is now occupied by the St. Anthony Village Urban Poor Association.

Lot 29, declared as barangay chapel site, was originally part of the municipal property that was used as garbage dumpsite.

Lot 30, declared under Rufina Tuiseco, was vacant before.
Lot 31, declared under Sps. Ronnie and Fe Llagas,

Lot 36, declared under Consolacion Alayan.

Lot 34-35, under Pastor Malano and Maria Avila, was the original property of Pastor Malano.

Our fifth informant is the former barangay councilor Felipe A. Agna, 82 years old. He was born 22 August 1927. He is married to Milagros Alisasa of Tinago, Naga City. Out this marriage, they bore the following children: Catalina (died at 19 years old of Bone TB), Antonio, Fulgencio and Crisostomo (all single).

His father was Vito Agna, married to Olimpia Agnis (whose parents were Antonio Agnis of Buhi, Cam. Sur and Catalina Alipopo of San Mateo, Camaligan). Vito’s parents were the spouses Atanacio Agna, married to Dorotea Abanilla, who had the following children: Vito (married to Olimpia Agnis); Catalino (married to Felicidad Salvador who bore him the following children: Virginia (married to Rolando Camelon in California, USA); Beatriz (married to Oscar of Marupit); Teresita (married to Rolando Cariño of San Marcos); Atanacio (married Corazon); Romeo (married Evelyn); Marilyn (married Tesorero of Pili, Cam. Sur; and Evelyn); Fructuosa (married to Jorge Sales, who was a church violinist and cantor, had the following children – Pedro (married to Pablita Abraceña of Sabang, Naga City), Eufemio (who died at 26 years old by drowning), and Manuel (married Claudette), Dolores (married to Roberto Benjamin – had the following children: Franz (married to Lourdes Domagin of Naga Cit), Nilo (married Nancy Benjamin), Herminigildo (single), and Manuel (married to Cecilia of Bacolod City).

Atanacio and Gregorio Agna (married to Dominga of Pamplona) were brothers, while Liberato Agna was their cousin.

Spouses Vito and Olimpia Agnis’ children were the following: Sulpicio (died as teenager from illness); Felipe (this informant, married to Milagros Alisasa of Tinago, Naga City); Carmen (single); Caridad (single); Consejo (married to Wilfredo Slerio); Ruperto (married to Josefina Cambaling).

Ruperto and Josefina Cambaling (daughter of Aquilino Cambaling from Juana Albino) were as follows: Dorothy (single); Agnes (married to Ernesto Ele of Quezon City); Emilina (died an infant); and Delia (married to Bernardo Albino of Sampaloc, Manila).

Felipe Agna told us that Aquilino Cambaling’s child from his first wife was Rosa, who later married Jeremias Agravante. His second marriage with Juana Albino (who was also a widow of a certain Agong, the father of Antonia, who married Enrique Jamuyot of Ilocos Norte) bore him the following children: Francia (married to Rogelio Sistoso of Bgy. Sto. Tomas, whose children were: Mariano (married to Lanie); Jerry (married to Marie); Salvador (married to Susan); Arnel (married to Maricel of Catanduanes); Marife (married to Jojo Abubacar of Mindanao); Anthony (married to Anecita); and Rico (married to Aleta), Rodolfo (mariedi to Visitacion), Jose (married to Buena Aurellano – who bore the following children: Analinda (married to Joel Catmbang); Allan (died at 7 years old); Alma (married to Melvin Mejino; Irene (married Bartolome Molina); Alili (married Michael Temporas); Aliza (married Rommel Sy); Jose, Jr. (married Catherine of Sua, Camaligan); Raymundo (married to teresita Sta. Ana); Alfredo (married to Gloria); Bernardo (married to Leonor of Cagbibi, Pamplona – had the following children: Cyril, Melanie, Ivy (married to Norman Avila), and Nanie (single, live in Carangahan Village, calauag, Naga City), Antonio, married to Fe Manaog – childen were: Arlene (single), Alvin (married to Vilma) Irene and Antonette); Aquilino (married Salvacion of PIli – who had these children: Teddy (married to Amor), Jovy (married to Romeo Nuñez of Pamplona) and Jovit (single).

Leon, Aquilino’s son to Juana Albino, married Amparo Manaog. They had the following children: Carlito (married to Myka Aguilar); Norbeto (married to Merly f Pamplona), Milanie (married to Rudy Prado); Magno ( died single by drowning); Cristita (died at 20 years old from gunshot); Mechor (single); Magdalena (married to Renato Ampoloquio of San Mateo); Rolando (married to Fannie of Canaman); Jaime (married to Ninging of Mabulo, Naga City); Maria Teresa (single); and Eliza (married to Renato Alacar).

Aquilino Camaling’s other brothers and sisters were Flaviano, Gregorio, Luis (who had a daughter by the name of Anastacia, married to a certain Eduardo, and Jose Cambaling who had a son by the name of Santiago, who was married to Nenita) and Eleno whose children were Eleno Jr., Maria and three other daughters.

According to Felipe Agna, only ten (10) houses for barrio San Juan and eight (8) houses for barrio San Ramon were originally found during the pre-war days. These houses were: Matias Dometita of Iquin, Canaman; Amerigo Azutillo; Ernesto Agomaa (brother of Florencio Agomaa of San Lucas, Camaligan); Tomas Tunay; Juan Alnino; Julian Alipopo; Leon Cambaling; Brigido de la Concepcion; Vito Agna, and Lorenzo Mojar (Barrio San Juan), and Pastor Malano, Liberato Agna, Fausto Loriaga, Consolacion Alayan, and Victorio Tablay (Barrio San Ramon).

In 1932, Vito Agna (this informant’s father) was elected municipal councilor during the term of Ex-Municipal Mayor Elias de Dios (1932-35) of the Commonwealth period. Atanacio Agna, during a municipal convention of the party, inquired whether his son, Vito, could be nominated as candidate to the position of municipal councilor. The convention accepted Atanacio’s nomination and the following day, Vito was nominated as candidate of the party for the said position and he won during the subsequent election.

Felipe recalls the original municipal building which was built at the site of the present Municipal Health Center during the early 1930’s. The 2-storey building was big enough, constructed with semi-permanent materials, such as wooden plank for walling and floors, hamorawon posts, and corrugated iron sheets for roofing. The municipal treasurer occupied the ground floor, while the Mayor’s office and other offices were located at the second floor of the said building.

Vito operated a sari-sari store in the poblacion at the ground floor of the house of Bernabe San Juan (now the property where the house of Emilio and Rufina Adversario is located).

Their residence was located on the original property of Atanacio Agna at Barangay San Ramon (now the basketball court), which is Lot 21, Section 4, at Barangay San Juan-San Ramon.

Vito’s main occupation during that time was to farm his 3-hectare rice field with his son Felipe at Patong Pamplona. During the Japanese occupation, which started when the Japanese soldiers landed at Legazpi port I Albay in December 1941, the family of Vito evacuated to Napao, Cagbibi, Pamplona, where they stayed for three years until October 1945 when the Philippines was finally liberated by the Americans from the Japanese occupying forces. Felipe was only 16 years old then.

Most residents during the prewar days, and even after the war, were vendors at the Naga market. They sold golocenas, or maritatas, which are items or goods for food.

Vito and Felipe used to plant linzas (gabi with edible roots), coconuts, and other cash crops at Sulpicio Agna’s property (now the pigerry of Ruperto Agna at the back of the corner road near the chapel of Barrio San Ramon). Before, they constructed kolnas (raised plots) in order to plant their crops, by the watery portion was used to raise various fresh water fishes.

Felipe also recalled that the circumferential creek at the San Juan-San Ramon portion was as wide as three meters and as deep as the length of one person. They used to ply their 10 cavan capacity boat along this creek from its mouth at Barrio San Mateo to its  exit at Barrio San Marcos.

In 1950s, residents used to fetch their drinking water from the Aguas Potables faucet located in front of the chapel of San Juan. However, the constructed dug wells on their property to provide them with water for washing and for bathing.

The barrio chapel site for San Juan was originally located at the property of Tomas Tunay before the war. After the war, it was transferred to its present location with a donation that was executed by Vito Agna. It was however constructed with hamorawon posts, several wooden planks to cover the altar portion and the wooden cross, and tiklad for roof.  It had undergone repairs and renovation during the term of Barangay Captain Eduardo C. Loriaga (1989-94).

Felipe attended doctrina cristiana schooling at Maestrang Vacion Rivera’s house at the poblacion.

In 1960, Felipe was asked by his uncle, Catalino Agna, to manage the Agna’s Store at Igualdad St., Naga City, at the same time that Catalino was also managing the Filipino Store at Zamora, Naga City. However, when Ruperto constructed a small de cono rice mill at his father’s property at San Juan, Felipe left the management of the store to Pedro Sales, his cousin. The aparato was sold to them second-hand from Catalino Abilay’s rice mill at Sabang, Naga City. The building was constructed from rubas na hamorawon for posts, big wooden planks for floors, flat tin sheets for walls, and corrugated iron for roof. It was jointly managed by Felipe and Ruperto Agna. At the same time, they also operated a piggery at Sulpicio’s property at Barrio San Ramon.

Felipe also assumed the post of barangay councilor for several terms under several barangay captains.

B. Property Profile:

            Salvador Alacar and Felipe Agna informed us about the previous residents of the lot properties in Barangay San Juan-San Ramon, as follows:

Section 1

Lot No.
NAME OF OWNER
PREVIOUS
Actual


OWNER
OCCUPANT
1
Custodio, Primitiva

Ely Trinidad
2
Maguigad, Flaviano

Antonio Manguigad
3
Loriaga, Perjentino

Vacant
4
Aldave, Marciano

Joselito Loriaga
5
Aguinaldo, Ireneo

Jesus Cordez
6
Aguilar, Salome

Elesio Briones
7
Maguigad, Purificacion

Nestor Asutillio
8
Polotan, Francisco

Francisco Polotan, Eduardo
Arabaca, Vulcanizing Shop
9
Cordial, Raul

Vacant
10
Sianoya, Sixto

Vacant
11
Sianoya, Sixto


12



13
Sps. Abion, Rolando & Francia

Vacant
14
Enguero, Roberto

Vacant
15
San Lorenzo, Romeo

Francisco Polotan, Jr.(Vacant)
16
Terbio, Epifanio


17
Deocarieza, Carlito & Imelda SJ.

Efipanio Terbio
18
Arabaca, Nenita


19
Sps. Parajes, Elmer & Virginia


20
San Lorenzo, Asuncion vda. De

Vacant
21
Sps. Casin, Antonio & Minette


22
Adversario, Emilio

Right of way
23
Tunay, Guadalupe


24
Tunay, Carmen

Roberto Alacar
25
San Juan, Gregorio


26
Terbio, Epifanio


27
Tunay, Isabel


28
Tunay, Jose


29
Loriaga, Eduardo

Eduardo Loriaga, Michael Serana
30
Alipante, Aquilino

Marilou Septimo
31
De la Conceocion, Serapio

Antonia dela Concepcion
32
Tablay, Catalino


33
Bolina, Norma


34
Tablay, Isabel

Cesar Briones,Cesar Tablay,Victor Tablay
35
Tablay, Casimera

Cesar Tablay
36
Loriaga, Perjentino




Section 2

Lot No.
NAME OF OWNER
PREVIIOUS
Actual
1
 Malvar, Bejamin
OWNER
OCCUPANT
2
Gomez, Salvador


3
Gomez, Salvador


4
Sales, Casiano


5
Malvar, Benjamin


6
Hrs. of Delino, Pablo


7
Aguinaldo, Anastacio


8
Añonievo, Francisco


9
Tablay, Aquilino


10
Tunay, Catalina


11
Loriaga, Manila


12
Tablay, Aquilino


13
Loriaga, Manila


14
Loriaga,Norberto


15
Abad, Salvador


16
Tiuseco, Rufina


17
Gomez, Salvador Jr.


18
De la Torre, Beata

Fabian de la Torre Sr.
19
Santiago, Marciano



Section 3

Lot No.
NAME OF OWNER

PREVIIOUS
OWNER
Actual
OCCUPANT
1
Gonzaga, Modesta


2
Malvar, Marcial


3
Pacheco, _____________


4
Abina, Domingo


5
Aguinaldo, Irenea


6
Loriaga, Manila


7
Loriaga, Manila


8
Plantado, Andres


9
Aguilar, Salome


10
Agna, Sulpicio


11
Ballesteros, Manuel


12
Sales, Fructuosa


13
Abina, Rita




Section 4


LOT NO.
NAME OF OWNER
PREVIOUS OWNER
Actual



OCCUPANT
1
Silerio, Wilfredo
Mauricia Abias

2
Cordova, Virginia
Victoria  Dometita
Vacant
3
Sps. Buenaagua, Casiano & Marilyn
Elias Enguero, From Victoria Dometita

4
Antonio, Carlos
Casimiro Alimuin
Vacant
5
De La Rosa, Edgardo
Evarista Albino

6
Agna, Sulpicio
Pia Albino
Vacant
7
Agna, Caridad
Juan Albino mar. to Felipa Aguilar

8
Nicolas, Veneranda
Lucia Albino married to
Vacant
9
Nicolas, Calixto
Teofilo Alparan
Vacant
10
Nicolas, Veneranda

Vacant
11
Adversario, Jose
Julian Alipopo, married to Francisca
Vacant
12
Sps. Adversario, Jose & Andromeda
Marcelo Corpuz
Vacant
13
Agomaa, Jaime
Ernesto Agomaa

14
Azutillo, Alexandria
Ponciano Azutillo

15
Tunay, Socorro, Aurea & Bartolome
Tomas Tunay, married to Miguela Alayan
Aurea Tunay,
Roberto Cea
16
De la Concepcion, Domingo
Brigido de la Concepcion

17
De la Concepcion, Maura

18
San Lorenzo, Jesus
Gorgonia de la Concepcion

19
Apring, Mariano


20
Cas, Victoria
Lorenzo Mojar, married to Donata Enciso

21
Silerio, Consejo
Atanacio Agna, married to Dorotea Abanilla, given to Vito Agna
Vacant
22
Manzanares, Rodolfo, married to Carmen Evangelista
Sps. Victorio Tablay, married to Hilariona Aguilar. Sold by Tomas Samonte, married to Casiira Tablay.

23
Loriaga, Perjentino
Maria Tablay, spouse of Fausto Loriaga of Pilar, Sorsogon. Maria’s sister was Victorio Tablay.
Joselito Loriaga
24
Alacar, Salvador
Sinforosa Alayan (mar. to Silvino Francsico) which was given to Elijia Alayan (Salvador Alacar’s mother)   Sinforosa is the sister of Marcelo Alayan (mar. to Maria Aberos), who was Elijia’s father.

25
Verdejo, Santiago
Sps. Pastor Malano and Severina Agna

26
Agna, Liberato

27
Cariño, Angeles
Municipal Property, former garbage dumpsite.

28
Avila, Maria

29
Bo. Chapel Site

30
Tiuseco, Rufina
Rufina Tiuseco

31
Sps. Llagas, Ronie & Fe

32-1
Role, Jaime (De Guzman, Eduardo)
Eduardo de Guzman

32-2
Arevalo, Shirley

32-3
Genegaling, Teresita

32-4
Navera, Marilyn

32-5
Aga, Sanny
Vacant
32-6
Tablay, Melinda

32-7
Capucao, Letecia
Vacant
32-8
Ragas, Senen
Vacant
32-9
Almen, Nelson

32-10
Villacorta, Marilyn

32-11
Acabado, Jubeth
Vacant
32-12
Obias, Lourdes
Vacant
32-13
Parra, Julieta
Vacant
32-14
Almen, Nora
Vacant
32-15
Ronquillo, Emy
Vacant
32-16
Transona,Audrey

32-17
Zabala, Ronald
Vacant
32-18
Ramones, Rogelio

32-19
Laniog, Milagros
Vacant
32-20
Mallare, Ma. Antonia
Vacant
32-21
Diaz, Amelita

32-22
Segui, Policarpio H.

32-23
Quimson, Ma. Jesusa

32-24
Maningas, Arlene

32-25
Moral, Vicente
Vacant
32-26
Generoso, Ruperto
Vacant
32-27
Lloren, Francia
Vacant
32-28
Catolico, Ma. Jesusa
Vacant
32-29
Vicedo, Leonardo

32-30
Carmen, Henry

32-31
Grecia, Gemma
Vacant
32-32
Aurellano, Grace
Vacant
32-33
Aurellano, Lilia
Vacant
32-34
Reamico, Ronnie
Vacant
32-35
Hermata, Shirley
Vacant
32-36
Go, Amea A.
Vacant
32-37
Consulta, Alfredo
Vacant
32-38
Nuñez, Eleanor
Vacant
32-39
Casido, Adelina
Vacant
32-40
F.R.

32-41
Playground Urban

33
Agna, Gregorio


34
Malano, Pastor
Pastor Malano

35
Avila, Maria
Vacant
36
Alayan, Consolacion

 Antonio Alacar Jr.
Delia ad Edita Alacar
37
San Jose, Jose
Remedios Alayan, married to David San Jose

38
Loriaga, Norberto
Maria Tablay, married to Fausto Loriaga of Pilar, Sorsogon

 Manila Prado Loriaga
39
Añonuevo, Josefina
Josefina Añonuevo

40
Tiuseco, Rufina

41
Loriaga, Sabas

42
Añonuevo, Josefina
Road right of way
43
Alimuin, Vicente

Prado
44
Cambaling, Leon
Aquilino Cambaling, married to Juana Albino

45
Verdadero, Mariano
Benjamin  Dihiansan
 Corazon Verdadero
46
RB of Nueva Caceres
Casilda Salvador vda. de Prado
Vacant
47-A
Agna, Felipe

47-B
Brgy. San Juan Chapel

48
Agna, Ruperto

49
Agna, Felipe
Fausta Alimuin, married to Juancito Alimuin
Vacant
50
Agna, Ruperto
Vito Agna

51
Albino, Evaristo
Juan Albino

52
Dometita, Clodualdo, married to Lourdes Malano
Evarista Albino, married to Agapito Dometita

53
Cambaling, Maria
Flaviano Cambaling

54
Nicolas, Leandro
Sofia Albao

55
Alparan, Zoila

56
Sps. Dometita, Norberto & Gemma

57
Dometita Mauricia, married to Fabian Dometita

58
Alparan, Zoila

59
Nicolas, Leandro & Buena, Albao

60
Capucao, Jose
Beata Prado

61
Bo. Chapel Site


62
Añonuevo, Josefina


63
Tunay, Guadalupe


64
Aguinaldo, Anastacio


65
De Guzman, Eduardo

 St. Anthony Village
66
Caringal, Leonardo
Municipal Property

67
Ballesteros, Martin


68
ADEG Corp.


69
Aguinaldo, Crisanto

 Anastacio Aguilnaldo
70
Aguinaldo, Ireneo


71
Banzuela, Antonieta


72
Plantado, Jose
Municipal property

73
Barrosa, Epifanio

Vacant
74
Tunay, Socorro, Aurea & Bartolome


75
Tablay, Catalino


76
Agna, Josefina


77
Zapata, Emilio


78
Agna, Gregorio


79
Soriano, Consolacion


80
Agna, Beata
Liberato Agna

81
Agna, Elias

82
Prado, Joventino
Casilda Salvador vda. de Prado


C. Demographic Profile:

Barangay San Juan-San Ramon has a total population of 808 individuals, distributed among 201 households or families, in six zones. It has a total land area of 23.6913 hectares, with a present actual land use of 32,776.34 sq. meters for residential; 188,500 sq. meters for rice cultivation and 30,122 sq. meters as grassland and vacant areas for agricultural uses  (there is no present numerical data for roads, bridges, creek, open spaces and institutional uses.)

            As to age distribution, there are 250 individuals for the age bracket of 0-17 years old; 184 individuals for the age bracket of 18-29 years old (youth); 329 individuals for the 30-65 years old (employable group); and 45 individuals belonging to the 65 years old and above (Senior Citizens), for total number of 808 individuals.

            As to gender distribution, male individuals are 399, and female individuals are 409.
            As to the number of electoral precincts, there are  3 precincts (18A, 18B, 19B) with a total of 589 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
Building Construction
Engineer
1

Service Engineer
1

Mechanical Engineer
1

Autocad Operator
1

Construction Worker
2

Marble Contractor
1

Foreman
2

Painter
2

Laborer
12

Carpenter
9
Electrical/Electronic
Electrical Engineer
1
Services
Electrician
1

Technician
5

Welder
1

CASURECO Employee
1
General Services
Maintainance Worker
1

Janitor
1

Repair Shop Owner
1

Assistant
1
Security Services
Security Guard
6
Automotive Service
Mechanic
1
Home Services
Dressmaker
1

Laundrywoman
1

Barber
1

Househelper
3

Babysitter
1

Beautician
1

Manicurist
1
 Health Services
Midwife
2

Caregiver
1
Transport Services
Driver
17

Pedicab Driver
8

Tricycle Driver
3

Family Driver
1

Truck Delivery
1
Marketing Services
Businessmen/women
15

Vendor
3

Buy & Sell
4

Salesclerk
1

Saleslady
2

Salesman
2

Sales Supervisor
1

Sari-sari Store Owner
1

Insurance Underwriter
1
Food/Restaurant Services
Waiter
3

Helper
2

Service Crew
1

Cook
1

Chief Cook
1

Baker
1

Butcher
1

Eatery Owner
2
Agricultural Services
Farmer
3

Farm laborer
1
Office worker
Government Employee
13

Private Employee
21

Office clerk
1

Secretary
1

Cashier
2

Art Designer
1

Printing Press employee
1
Computer Services
Computer Operator
1

Computer Programmer
1
Education Worker
Teacher
13

Retired Teacher
2

Day Care Teacher
1
 Manufacturing Services
Textile worker
1
Overseas
OFW
6

Seaman
1
 Legal Services
Court Stenographer
1
Self-employment
Self-Employed
26

Housekeeper
95
Municipal/Barangay
Municipal Official
1
 Officials & Employees
Barangay Official
2

Barangay Employee
2

BHW
2
Retirees
Senior Citizen
19

Pensioner
3
Peace & Order Personnel
Military
3

Retired Military
1

Fireman
1
 Amusement Services
Billiard Employee
1
Not Applicable (17 years old and below)
285
None (Unstated Employment)
112
TOTAL
760


E. List of Household (Family) heads per zone:

ZONE 1
ZONE 2
No.
NAME
No.
NAME
1
AGAPOR, Wilfredo A.
1
ABIAS, Noel Sr. T.
2
AGDORO, Queterio Jr.
2
ADVERSARIO, Serman C.
3
AGNA, Felipe A.
3
AGOMAA, Christopher O.
4
AGNA, Josefina C.
4
AGUSTIN, Maidy M.
5
ALBINO, Benjamin R.
5
ANTONIO, Carlos A.
6
ALBINO, Bernardo C.
6
ANTONIO, Lilia B.
7
ALBINO, Dante R.
7
ASIS, Rufo C.
8
ALBINO, Evaristo A.
8
AZUTILLO, Amerigo D.
9
ALPARAN, Domingo A.
9
AZUTILLO, Sidney O.
10
ALPARAN, Ramon A.
10
BAUTISTA, Ericson C.
11
ALPARAN, Severino A.
11
BITARA, Nenita L.
12
BOLOCON, Arnel I.
12
BUENAAGUA, Casiano A.
13
CATANEO, Ramon I.
13
CABRECA, Hospicio M.
14
CATANEO, Roman
14
CEA, Roberto R.
15
CONSTANTE, Renato F.
15
DE LA ROSA, Edgardo A.
16
CORPUZ, Sherwin D.
16
GONZALES, Fernando N.
17
DELIVA, Leiff Evan B.
17
HERCER, Glenn SJ.
18
DOMETITA, Amparo M.
18
NALLATAN, Joseph R.
19
DOMETITA, Antonio Q.
19
NICOLAS, Francisco A.
20
DOMETITA, Mauricio K.
20
NICOLAS, Romeo A.
21
DOMETITA, Norberto Q.
21
NICOLAS, Veneranda A.
22
DOMETITA, Pablo M.
22
OBIAS, Domingo A.
23
LUMBRIA, Salvador C.
23
SALCEDO, Purita R.
24
NICOLAS, Salvacion A.
24
TUNAY, Socorro Z.
25
PAGLINAWAN, AugustoSB.


26
PEÑARANDA, Alejandro A.


27
POLOTAN, Francisco III A.


28
VALIENTE, Florencia A.




ZONE 3
ZONE 4
No.
NAME
No.
NAME
1
ABEROS, Richard B.
1
ADVERSARIO, Jose Q.
2
ABEROS, Rolando Sr. P.
2
ALACAR, Rolando A.
3
ABIAS, Antonio Sr. T.
3
ALACAR, Salvador A.
4
ABLES, Pedro A.
4
ALBALATE, Cesar T.
5
AGOTAYA, Benigno S.
5
ALBALATE, Isabel
6
ALACAR, Roberto T.
6
ALQUERO, Melinda T.
7
ALFONSO, Ryan O.
7
AVERILLA, Diego C.
8
ALMERO, Mario F.
8
AVERILLA, Mario C.
9
ARABACA, Angel D.
9
AVILA, Alfredo Sr. E.
10
ARABACA, Edgardo D.
10
AVILA, Emeterio M.
11
BOLALIN, Victor M.
11
AVILA, Janelle E.
12
BUELA, Demetrio P.
12
AVILA, Raymund V.
13
DE LA TORRE, Rosario S.
13
AVILA, Roderick M.
14
FELICITAS, Ramil F.
14
AZURIAS, Ruben E.
15
GADIANE, Juanito D.
15
AZUTILLO, Nestor B.
16
GENERAL, Mario C.
16
BAROSO, Rico E.
17
GUTIERREZ, Vicente Ng.
17
BAY, Ramon B.
18
JUEGO, Honesto Sr. D.
18
BIASCA, Eugenio
19
LORIAGA, Eduardo C.
19
BIASCA, Gerardo C.
20
MALATE, Elmer P.
20
BOLIMA, Norma A.
21
MANA, Nilo P.
21
BRIONES, Cesar DL.
22
MORATA, Tomas Sr. A.
22
CAS, Edilberto Sr. M.
23
PILON, Triponio P.
23
CAS, Victoria M.
24
POLOTAN, Francisco Jr. A.
24
CORDEZ, Jesus P.
25
SAN JOSE, Jose Gary G.
25
CORNELIO, Eleno N.
26
SERRANA, Michael G.
26
DATU, Romeo J.
27
SILERIO, Danilo A.
27
ELICAY, Arthur S.
28
SILERIO, John Marco
28
ESTRELLA, Jesus Joseph C.
29
TABUZO, Odilon T.
29
FABIA, Victor L.
30
TAULE, Michael A.
30
FRANCISCO, Melchor F.
31
TEMPLONUEVO, Eleno C.
31
HERRERA, Jaime Sr. B.
32
TEMPLONUEVO, Lino Sr. B.
32
LORIAGA, Avelino C.
33
TEMPLONUEVO, Rey B.
33
NAMORO, Dannie C.
34
TENORIO, Rodolfo S.
34
PAJARES, Janice A.
35
TERBIO, Epifanio Sr. E.
35
REBLANDO, Simeon T.
36
TORRES, Consuelo D.
36
REYES, Francisco S.
37
TRINIDAD, Dandi A.
37
SAMONTE, Epifanio t.
38
TRINIDAD, Elena M.
38
SAN LORENZO, May C.
39
TUNAY, John-John Sr. L.
39
SILERIO, Wilfredo A.
40
TUNAY, Jose Jr. L.
40
VECIDO, Leonardo Sr. R.
41
TUNAY, Jose Sr. A.
41
VENTURA, Efren C.
42
VASQUEZ, Danilo V.
42
VERDEJO, Mercedes N.





ZONE 5

ZONE 6
No.
NAME
No.
NAME
1
AGNA, Edwin SJ.
1
ALMEN, Nelson A.
2
AGNA, Efren SJ.
2
ASERDANO, Juanio V.
3
AGNA, Emelita O.
3
AVILA, Rodolfo III O.
4
ALACAR, Antonio Jr. A.
4
AVILA, Rodolfo Jr. M.
5
ALIMUIN, Rita B.
5
BALLESTEROS, Gabriella
6
AMALANO, Edel G.
6
BALLESTEROS, MANUEL a.
7
AREVALO, Mark R.
7
BAROSA, Basilisa E.
8
AVERILLA, Jaime C.
8
BAROSA, Jose E.
9
AYAAY, Lilia SJ.
9
DAVID, Roman Z.
10
CAMBALING, carlos Sr.
10
DECLARO, Salve
11
CAMBALING, Eliza M.
11
GENEGALING, Vicente G.
12
CAMBALING, Michael
12
HERMATA, Gerardo T.
13
CARMEN, Henry P.
13
LANIOG, Cornelio Sr. E.
14
ENSON, Johnny
14
LANIOG, Romualdo A.
15
LORIAGA, Joselito C.
15
LLAGAS, Ronnie Isidro S.
16
LORIAGA, Manila P.
16
LUCILLO, Benjie N.
17
MACEDA, Romeo
17
MAHAYHAY, Benjamin DC.
18
MALANO, Edgardo I.
18
MALVAR, Alfredo A.
19
MALANO, Feliciano Jr. A.
19
MALVAR, Domingo A.
20
MALANO, Lourdes A.
20
MALVAR, Erwin A.
21
MALANO, Manuel I.
21
MANINGAS, Rolando P.
22
MALANO, Rolando Sr. A.
22
MARISCAL, Jaime B.
23
MALANO, Zenaida L.
23
MIRAFLOR, Erwin M.
24
MEGINO, John Avel SJ.
24
NAVERA, Marilyn C.
25
MEGINO, Mario Melvin SJ.
25
QUINGON, Ma. Jesusa A.
26
MEGINO, Virgilio N.
26
RAMONES, Rogelio R.
27
NOBLEZA, Rodolfo Sr. M.
27
RIÑON, Juanio
28
PADUA, Melinda M
28
TIAMSON, Lourdes A.
29
PRADO, Francia C.
29
TRANZONA, Medina B.
30
PRADO, Melinda C.
30
ZABELA, Ronald A.
31
PRADO, Roderick C.


32
ROJANO, Luis


33
SARCON, Larry M.


34
VERDADERO, Corazon I.


35
VILLACORTA, Marilyn F.



Summary of Households per zone:

No. of HHH
Zone 1
28
Zone 2
24
Zone 3
42
Zone 4
42
Zone 5
35
Zone 6 -
30
Total
201