Republic of the Philippines
BARANGAY SAN MATEO
Municipality of
Camaligan
PROFILE OF BARANGAY
SAN MATEO
By: Dominador N.
Marcaida, Jr.
SB-Camaligan,
Camarines Sur, Philippines 4401
A. History:
Barangay San
Mateo is known to be the place where the oven-fired bricks (ladrillos) that were used as the
material for the construction of the parish church of Camaligan
were made in the middle part of the 19th Century. Since the parish
church of Camaligan that was made stones and wooden structures were burned in
the year 1856, a church made of bricks were said to have been constructed in
that same year during the term of Fray Juan Ontiveros as parish priest. Production
of bricks at barangay San Mateo
may have then occurred during this time. In fact, the barangay was popularly
known at that time as “Ilaud” (a place going out to sea), or “hinurnuhan” (a place where the oven is
found). The place were the hurnuhan for brick making was located at the
property of the spouses Toribio and Petra Iñigo. The area is now swampy, but
during the Spanish era, this was all planted to coconut trees.
Throughout the
barangay, many big hardwood and fruit trees were found. But since the trees
were cut down and used as firewood for brick-making purposes, these trees
abundant in the area began to disappear. Besides, a sawmill, the Filipinas Lumber, constructed on the
property of Julio Capucao and owned by a certain Enrile, was already operating
the barangay during the early 50’s up to 1967.
One of our
informants, Francia Iñigo Armienta, told us that since the year 1910, there had
been an oven for the making of rice puto owned and operated by Toribio and
Petra Iñigo in Zone 1. In the 1960s, Brigido Alipante also operated a flour
chicharon and pop-rice business in the same zone, simultaneous with the bilikoy
candy production also operated by a certain chinese known only as Tinga, who
was the wife of Victoria Bengua, the sister of Concepcion Bengua, who was also
the wife of Brigido Alipante.
Many residents
found livelihood in the nearby Bicol
River and the barangay
creek by catching freshwater fishes, such as dalag, puyo, hito, and freshwater
shrimps as fishermen. They construct “tambongs”
and biacos along the river banks.
They also owned boats (bancas) to help them in this occupation.
Many residents
used to ride the kalesas, aside from their boats (bancas), as means of
transportation in bringing their goods and wares to and from Naga City .
There was also a lone jeepney plying the road from Camaligan to Naga which was
owned by the Bautistas of Barangay San Marcos.
The first
barangay chapel was constructed on the lot owned by the municipal government
even from the very start of the existence of the barangay. Prior to 1964, this
chapel was constructed of wooden planks for wall, nipa for roofing, and earth
for flooring. Renovation of this chapel was done in 1964 during the incumbency
of the teniente del
barangay Elias Enguero. The construction of a chapel out of permanent
materials, such as concrete and galvanized iron was completed during the term
of the Hermana Mayora and Barangay Pastoral Council President Virginia
Consulta.
The biggest and
most successful trawl business in Camaligan was started by Arsenio De Guzman in
the 1960s. Before, the De Guzman Compound was
known as “Puctol.” The place is at present known as the “Pulo.” This
area was the property of Maximo Iñgo ,
Lydia Salvador and Pedro
Razonable. This area was swampy with many “kolnas.” St. Matthewville, the urban
poor village in the barangay, was a part of the property of Arsenio De Guzman
which was forfeited by the government because of labor dispute.
The PAG-ASA Weather
Station facility was constructed in the barangay in 1973-2009.
The following
are the elected and appointed officials of the barangay from 1957 up to the
present that were supplied to us by our informant Barangay Kagawad Dominador Q.
Alimuin:
Year
|
PUNONG
BARANGAY
|
COUNCILORS
|
SECRETARY
|
TREASURER
|
BHW
|
BNS
|
1957-64
|
Maximo
Tamunday
|
|
|
|
|
|
64-72
|
Elias
Enguero
|
Crispin M. Alimuin, Jose
Adarlo, Leodigario Iñigo, Faustino Alipante
|
Melecio
Iñigo
|
Catalino
Agna
|
|
|
72-82
|
Pedro
Razonable
|
Feliciano
Santos, Vicente Moral, Victoriano Constante, Rodrigo Iñigo, Filomeno Sta.
Ana, Sabino Prado
|
Domingo
Alden
|
|
|
|
82-84
|
Perpetua
Iñgo
|
Elmer
Agotilla, Armando Vista Sr., Ernesto Sta. Ana, Adoracion Orilla, Roy Arco,
Belen Alpe.
|
Jesusa
Constante
|
|
|
|
84-88
|
Elmer
Agotilla (acting capacity)
|
Armando
Vista Sr., Ernesto Sta. Ana, Adoracion Orilla, Roy Arco, Belen Alpe.
|
|
|
|
|
88-94
|
Jose
Alipopo Sr.
|
Armando
Vista Sr., Dominador Q. Alimuin, Pacifico Baustista Sr., Dominador Catipon,
Benjain Matias, and Vicente Legapi Sr.
|
Ludovica
Flores, Nelia Velasco
|
Alejandro
Talan Jr.
|
Shyrel
Matos
|
Brigida
Sibulo, Francia Role
|
94-97
|
Jose
Alipopo, Sr.
|
Gloria
Matos, Antonio Saludes, Dominador Q. Alimuin, Marites Alipopo, Carmen I.
Romero, Cesar Aurellano, Vicente Legapi Sr. SK Chairman – Erwin Marpuri
(‘94), John Victor Sibulo (‘95-‘97)
|
Sylvia
Alfonso, Aurora Mora
|
Romeo
Agna
|
Shyrel
Matos, Gilda Salvador, Iluminada Alimuin
|
|
97-02
|
Carmen
I. Romero
|
Glora
Matos, Antonio Saludes, Raymundo Agravante, Leonida Razonable, Armando Vista
Sr., Ramons Espiritu Sr., Editha Alimuin. SK Chairman- Perseus Rombano Jr
(acting)
|
Ludovica
Flores
|
Cyndy
Abrenica
Cynthia
Sermona, Rodrigo Alimuin Jr.
|
Shyrel
Matos, Gilda Salvador, Iluminada Alimuin
|
|
02
to present
|
Carmen
I. Romero
|
Joel
Umali, Leonida Razonable, Dominadro Q. Alimuin, Ferdinand Agravante, Antonio
Saludes, Alvin-jay Mendina, Resurreccion Regulado. SK Chairman- Aljon Bermas
|
Ludovica
Flores
|
Virginia
Masagca
|
Gilda
Salvador, Lumen B. Alimuin, Raila Masagca
|
Francia
A. Iñigo, Gloria Matos
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Other
prominent and successful residents of this barangay, according to another
informant, the Punong Barangay Carmen I. Romero, were the following: Andres
Diez, who became Municipal Mayor of Camaligan during the Japanese period, in
1945; Francisco Aurellano, wh became Municipal Mayor of Camaligan (1948-51);
Dalmacio Aurellano, who became Municipal Mayor of Camaligan for about seventeen
years (1964-67, 72-86); Roger Cariño, who served as Municipal Councilor between
1996-1999, and Fr. Maximo O. Jacob, whose parents originated from this
barangay.
Between
the years 1959 to 1980, the DPWH-PMO had its district office in this barangay at
the Julio Capucao property during the height of the dredging activity for the
cut-off channels I and II under the Bicol River Basin Project.
Also,
in the 1950s, many treasure hunters searched the land of Toribio Iñigo
for treasures. They hoped t found buried treasures there mainly because this
area teems with skeletal remains buried in earthen jars that were believed to
have been buried there by early settlers of this barangay and another reason is
that because the area had been used by Japanese soldiers as kwartel, who might have buried some
valuable objects under the earth sometime during the Japanese occupation.
According to our
informant, PB Carmen I. Romero, The barangay boundary if located at the
property of the baker Ernesto Jacob on the one side of the provincial road, and
at the property where the house of Haide Adversario is located on the other
side of the road. During the term of Barangay Captain Jose Alipopo, the
barangay was still able to collect its Real Property Tax share on the
properties and houses of Former Mayors Dalmacio Aurellano and Andres Diez but
these belong now to Barangay Sto. Tomas.
B. Property profile:
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 of Camaligan, were:
Zone 1, from East to West on the
road side at the boundary between barangays San Mateo and San Jose-San Pablo:
DECLARED PROPERTY
OWNER
|
|
Julio Capucao
|
DPWH-PMO, PAG-ASA Weather
Station Offices, Houses of Fernando Prez, Sr., Jaime Ombao, Juanito Albaño,
Alfredo Consulta and Ramon Regulado
|
Salvacion Diez
|
Celzo Salameda
|
Spouses Prospero and Corazon
David
|
Their house, and the house of Edmundo
Diez
|
William Enrile
|
Houses of
|
Dolores Agna Benjamin
|
House of Nilo and Hermenihildo
Benjamin
|
Romeo Agna
|
His house
|
Phillip and Nonie Yuanyan
|
(at the back of Romeo Agna’s
property)
|
Alejandro Alipopo
|
His house
|
Jose Alipopo
|
His house
|
Aquilles Añes
|
House of Francia Sistoso
|
Maxima Adante
|
Her house and the house of Aida
Romero
|
Antonio Adante
|
His house
|
Sammy Sacramento
|
His house
|
Juanita Adante
|
Her house
|
Socorro Alfonso
|
House of Emily Rombano
|
Inocencio Paterno
|
House of Ruby Espiritu and
Rosita De Guzman
|
Jesusa Constante
|
House of Roni Alde
|
Arsenio de Guzman (Roadside corner)
|
House of Pacifico Bautista
|
Rural Bank of Bombon
|
House of Gil Sunguad
|
Anastacio Saludes
|
His house
|
Mateo Iñigo
|
Houses of Ramon,
|
Zone 2 - On the other side of the
road northward:
DECLARED PROPERTY
OWNER
|
|
Ernesto Jacob
|
His house
|
Marciana Aquino
|
Houses of Susan Pasa and
RonnieDaseco
|
Luis de los
|
His house and the house of
Segundina de Claro
|
Belen Anguero
|
House of Belen Villanueva
|
Roger Cariño
|
Salvacion Cariño
|
Pedro Alipar
|
House of Ysmael Alipar and the
house of Antonio Alipar
|
Sixto Albaniel
|
House of Remedios Ortua
|
Amparo Umali (property at the
corner going to Barangay Dugcal)
|
House of Cesar Capucao
|
Former Mayor Francisco
Aurellano
|
House of Cesar Aurellano
|
Maria Salcedo
|
Houses of Leonardo, Virgilio,
Francisco Iñigo and Consorcia Pulad
|
Carmen I. Romero
|
Her house, and the house of
Faustino Adella
|
Nilda Adversario (at the
corner)
|
Her house
|
Sofronia Matos
|
His house
|
Ruperto Saludes
|
His Houses, and the houses of
Antonio,
|
|
Her house, and the Barangay
Hall
|
Zone 3, on the other side of the
road to the West, beginning at the corner beside the barangay chapel:
DECLARED PROPERTY
OWNER
|
|
Francisco Aurellano
|
House of Joy San Buenavnetura, and the house of Noel
Magdaraog
|
Ceferino Alimuin
|
Houses of Nicanora, Noel, and Roy Alimuin and the house of
Salvador Refil
|
Pedro Evangelista (beside the San Mateo Creek)
|
His House
|
Aurea vda. De Alimuin
|
Houses of Dominador,
|
Crispin Alimuin
|
Houses of Dominador, Rodrigo and Armando Vista
|
Juana Alimuin
|
Houses of Editha and Cesar
Salvador
|
Prudencio Aliuin
|
House of Agusto Evangelista
|
Ireneo Alimuin
|
House ofOrlando Lladones, Cecilkio Amenay, Freddie
Bonguas, Corazon and Leopoldo Alimuin
|
Vicente de Dios
|
Houses of Billy Umali,
|
Filomeno Sta. Ana and Gregoria Alemania
|
Her house, the houses of Ernesto Sta. Ana and Josefa Sta.
Ana
|
Francisco Aurellano
|
Vacant
|
Leodegario and Maria de Persia
|
Vacant
|
Felisa Regado (corner to barangay Dugcal)
|
Her house
|
Maria de Persia
|
House of Leo de Persia
|
Benito Agotilla
|
His house
|
Evelyn Capucao de Loyola
|
Her house
|
Faustino Alipopo
|
House of Rudy Alipante, Marilyn Panis and Oscar Alipante
|
Zone 3, on the other side of the
San Mateo Creek, from West to North:
DECLARED PROPERTY
OWNER
|
|
Vicente Robles
|
His house
|
Rufina Adevrsario
|
Her house
|
Rafael and Esperanza Blasa
|
4-door Apartment
|
Josefina de Jesus
|
Her house
|
Arsenio De Guzman
|
St. Matthewville Urban Poor
Housing Project
|
Tomas Prado (2 lots), Rosario
Chaneco, Marilou Divinagracia and
Reynaldo Iñigo
|
Vacant grasslands
|
Zone 3 – Sitio Pulo, from the
footbridge going to the Bicol
River :
DECLARED PROPERTY
OWNER
|
|
|
Houses of Dominador Olaguer and
Federico Mendina
|
Josefina de Jesus
|
Houses of Aida and Eduardo
Abayon and the houses of Otordos Abundio and Cesar Bañares
|
Esteban Espiritu, Prudencio
Espiritu, Antonio Sacramento, Maximo Adante, and William Enrile
|
Ricelands
|
Prudencio Espiritu (riverbank)
|
Grassland
|
C. Demographic Profile
Barangay
San Mateo has a total population of 1,208 individuals, distributed among 291
households or families, in three zones. It has a total land area of 12.2888 hectares, with a present
actual land use of 22,249
sq. meters for residential; 7,098 sq. m. for commercial uses; 244 sq. m.
for institutional uses; 32,649
sq. meters for rice cultivation and 60,236.51 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 395 individuals for the age bracket of 0-17 years
old; 310 individuals for the age bracket of 18-29 years old (youth); 439 individuals for the 30-65 years old
(employable group); and 36 individuals belonging to the 65 years old and above
(Senior Citizens), for total number of 1,180 individuals.
As
to gender distribution, male individuals are 627, and female individuals are 581.
As
to the number of electoral precincts, there are
5 precincts with a total of 734
registered voters.
E. 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
|
San
Mateo
|
Building
Construction
|
Engineer
|
4
|
|
Contractor
|
1
|
|
Foreman
|
1
|
|
Laborer
|
27
|
|
Carpenter
|
9
|
Electrical/Electronic
|
Electrician
|
1
|
Services
|
Barangay
Electrician
|
1
|
|
Technician
|
5
|
|
Welder
|
4
|
|
Electronic
Worker
|
2
|
General
Services
|
Maintainance
Worker
|
1
|
|
Janitor
|
1
|
|
Plumber
|
1
|
|
Plumber/Driller
|
1
|
|
Engraver
|
1
|
|
Tinsmith
|
1
|
|
Receiving
Crew
|
1
|
Security
Services
|
Security
Guard
|
7
|
Automotive
Service
|
Mechanic
|
7
|
Home
Services
|
Dressmaker
|
3
|
|
Laundrywoman
|
3
|
|
Househelper
|
3
|
|
Beautician
|
6
|
|
Manicurist
|
1
|
Health
Services
|
Therapist/Reflexiologist
|
2
|
Transport
Services
|
Driver
|
24
|
|
Jeepney
Operator
|
2
|
|
Pedicab
Driver
|
10
|
|
Tricycle
Driver
|
8
|
|
Family
Driver
|
1
|
|
Tricycle
Operator
|
1
|
|
Truck
Delivery
|
1
|
|
Kutsero
|
4
|
|
Conductor
|
1
|
Marketing
Services
|
Businessmen/women
|
6
|
|
Vendor
|
21
|
|
Buy
& Sell
|
1
|
|
Saleslady
|
8
|
|
Salesman
|
1
|
|
Sales
Representative
|
1
|
|
Sales
Assistant
|
1
|
|
Mechandizer
|
11
|
|
Promodizer
|
2
|
|
Store
Aide/helper
|
3
|
|
Sari-sari
Store Owner
|
3
|
|
Feed
Store Worker
|
1
|
(Marketing
Services cont.)
|
Refiller
|
1
|
|
Ticket
Seller
|
1
|
|
Flower
Arranger
|
1
|
|
Baggage
Marker
|
1
|
Food/Restaurant
Services
|
Waiter
|
3
|
|
Service
Crew
|
1
|
|
Baker
|
1
|
|
Butcher
|
1
|
|
Caterer
|
1
|
|
Canteen
Staff
|
1
|
Agricultural
Services
|
Fisherman
|
12
|
|
Net
Maker
|
2
|
|
Farm
laborer
|
1
|
Office
worker
|
Government
Employee
|
17
|
|
Private
Employee
|
21
|
|
Secretary
|
1
|
|
Private
Secretary
|
1
|
|
Cashier
|
2
|
Communication
Services
|
Cellcite
Worker
|
1
|
Computer
Services
|
Computer
Shop Owner
|
2
|
|
Computer
Secretarial
|
1
|
Entertainment
Services
|
Dance
Instructor
|
1
|
Education
Worker
|
Teacher
|
15
|
|
Retired
Teacher
|
4
|
|
Guidance
Counselor
|
1
|
Student
|
Student
|
1
|
Manufacturing
Services
|
Warehouse
boy/personnel
|
1
|
|
Broom-maker
|
5
|
Overseas
|
OFW
|
6
|
|
Seaman
|
3
|
Legal
Services
|
Legal
officer
|
1
|
Self-employment
|
Self-Employed
|
24
|
|
Housekeeper
|
171
|
Barangay
|
Barangay
Official
|
4
|
Officials
& Employees
|
Barangay
Employee
|
2
|
|
BHW
|
2
|
|
Tanod
|
2
|
Retirees
|
Senior
Citizen
|
12
|
|
Pensioner
|
4
|
Peace
& Order Personnel
|
Military
|
1
|
|
Retired
Military
|
2
|
|
Total
Employed
|
336
|
Not
Applicable (17 years old and below)
|
439
|
|
None
(Unstated Employment)
|
170
|
|
TOTAL
|
945
|
F. List of Household (Family)
heads by Zone:
ZONE 1
|
ZONE 2
|
||
No.
|
NAME
|
No.
|
NAME
|
1
|
Abel
A. Agna
|
1
|
Angelo
B. Iñigo
|
2
|
Abundio
G. Otordos Sr.
|
2
|
Antonio
C. Alipar
|
3
|
Agustina
A. Saludes
|
3
|
Antonio
F. Saludes
|
4
|
Aida
A. Romero
|
4
|
Apollo
R. Mabanta
|
5
|
Aida
L. Abayon
|
5
|
Arsenio
Onrobia
|
6
|
Alberto
A. de la Cruz Sr.
|
6
|
Belen
E. Villanueva
|
7
|
Alejandro
A. Alipopo
|
7
|
Carlos
B. Jarapa
|
8
|
Alex
H. Tabinas
|
8
|
Casiana
R. Abrenica
|
9
|
Alfredo
B. Bermas
|
9
|
Cesar
M. Aurellano Sr.
|
10
|
Alfredo
B. Consulta
|
10
|
Cezar
S. Caoucao
|
11
|
Andres
C. Sarmiento
|
11
|
Cherry
M. de Leon
|
12
|
Arnel
Q. Arco
|
12
|
Crispin
F. Saludes
|
13
|
Beatriz
S. Serrano
|
13
|
Daniel
C. de Vera
|
14
|
Calixto
C. Astillero
|
14
|
Danilo
S. Matos
|
15
|
Camilo
A. Bautista
|
15
|
Faustno
L. Adille
|
16
|
Celso
B. Zalameda
|
16
|
Teresita
G. Ponon
|
17
|
Cesar
P. Bañares
|
17
|
Fernando
S. Matos
|
18
|
Christian
M. Dasigan
|
18
|
Francisco
B. Iñigo
|
19
|
Christine
Ywayan
|
19
|
Geminio
T. Sta. Cruz IV
|
20
|
Conrado
B. Agna
|
20
|
Gil
A. San Miguel
|
21
|
Crispin
P. Espiritu
|
21
|
Gilbert
SA. Namora
|
22
|
Delia
S. Lamit
|
22
|
Igmedio
A. Jarcia
|
23
|
Dionesia
B. Templonuevo
|
23
|
Iñigo
I. Razonable Sr.
|
24
|
Dominador
V. Olaguer
|
24
|
Iñigo
I. Razonable Jr.
|
25
|
Eddie
R. Mabanta
|
25
|
Ismael
C. Alipar
|
26
|
Edgar
C. Cernechez Sr.
|
26
|
Leandro
A. tolosa
|
27
|
Edilberto
B. Otordos Sr.
|
27
|
Jerry
R.Pasa
|
28
|
Edmundo
C. San Jose Sr.
|
28
|
Jimvee
G. Oba
|
29
|
Edmundo
R. Diez
|
29
|
John
E. Saludes
|
30
|
Eduardo
F. Abayon
|
30
|
Jonathan
O. Decena
|
31
|
Edwin
babasa
|
31
|
Jose
M. Pulad
|
32
|
Edwin
S. Ayala
|
32
|
Jose
T. Gianan
|
33
|
Elena
B. Mendaro
|
33
|
Joseph
O. Decena
|
34
|
Elias
P. Nale
|
34
|
Joseph
S. Gianan
|
35
|
Elpidio
Alberca Sr.
|
35
|
Josie
S. Gianan
|
36
|
Emilia
A. Rombano
|
36
|
Julia
I. Avila
|
37
|
Emilio
A. Custodio II
|
37
|
Julio
C. Umali III
|
38
|
Erwin
I. Marpuri
|
38
|
Justino
A. Ortua Jr.
|
39
|
Esteban
B. Blanquera
|
39
|
Leonardo
B. Iñigo
|
40
|
Evelyn
Agna
|
40
|
Lydia
A. Salvador
|
41
|
Fe
F. Dizon
|
41
|
Marife
G. Iñigo
|
42
|
Federico
B. Mendina
|
42
|
Mariflor
R. Masagca
|
43
|
Felicisima
A. Sumyao
|
43
|
Mark
Anthony E. Saludes
|
44
|
Fernando
A. Preza Jr.
|
44
|
Melvin
C. Saludes
|
45
|
Fernando
A. Preza Sr.
|
45
|
Michael
M. de Leon
|
46
|
Francia
A. Sistoso
|
46
|
Nilo
F. Saludes
|
47
|
Gerard
Julio A. Flores
|
47
|
Noel
DLT. De la Cruz
|
48
|
Gil
C. Sunguad II
|
48
|
Norberto
A. panilino
|
49
|
Gil
C. Sunguad III
|
49
|
Orlando
C. Lladones Jr.
|
50
|
Henry
B. Dasico
|
50
|
Placido
I. Tesorero Jr.
|
51
|
Herminigildo
A. Benjamin
|
51
|
Ramil
C. de la Fuente
|
52
|
Isidro
Olaguer
|
52
|
Ramon
C. Saludes Sr.
|
53
|
Jaime
M. Umbao
|
53
|
Reynaldo
B. Corre
|
54
|
Jaime
P. Role
|
54
|
Reynante
A. Salvador
|
55
|
Jerick
S. Serrano
|
55
|
Rogelio
B. Negrete
|
56
|
John
Ortua
|
56
|
Rommel
B. Alimorong
|
57
|
Jose
F. Dizon
|
57
|
Ronel
M. Samson
|
58
|
Jose
Willer B. Mendina
|
58
|
Ronnie
F. Pesico Sr.
|
59
|
Joshua
A. Cea
|
59
|
Rowena
S. Olaño
|
60
|
Juan
S. Albaño Jr.
|
60
|
Salvacion
A. Cariño
|
61
|
Leopoldo
A. Saludes
|
61
|
Salvador
F. Saludes
|
62
|
Lino
B. Templonuevo Jr.
|
62
|
Sonny
M. de Claro
|
63
|
Lydia
B. Iñigo
|
63
|
Sonny
V. Masagca
|
64
|
Marilyn
A. trinidad
|
64
|
Valentin
C. Romero
|
65
|
Maxima
A. Adante
|
65
|
Virgilio
B. Iñigo
|
66
|
Melchor
R. Dasico
|
66
|
Virgilio
B. Jacob
|
67
|
Mervin
H. Tabinas
|
|
|
68
|
Myrna
H. Tabinas
|
|
|
69
|
Nelito
C. Preza
|
|
|
70
|
Nestor
C. Bautista
|
|
|
71
|
Nestor
F. Habana
|
|
|
72
|
Nilo
Margarito A. Benjamin
|
|
|
73
|
Obet
A. Agna
|
|
|
74
|
Orly
I. Mendina
|
|
|
75
|
Pablo
P. Marpuri
|
|
|
76
|
Pacifico
C. Bautista Jr.
|
|
|
77
|
Prospero
M. David
|
|
|
78
|
Ramon
A. Mendina
|
|
|
79
|
Ramon
M. Espiritu Sr.
|
|
|
80
|
Ramon
R. Iñigo
|
|
|
81
|
Raquel
A. Tokohero
|
|
|
82
|
Remy
V. Buarao
|
|
|
83
|
Rey
P. Olaguer
|
|
|
84
|
Rico
P. Pardiñas
|
|
|
85
|
Rizaldy
V. Dasigan
|
|
|
86
|
Rodolfo
M. Samson Jr.
|
|
|
87
|
Roger
C. Alcantara
|
|
|
88
|
Rolando
B. Sarmiento
|
|
|
89
|
Rolando
F. Yongco Sr.
|
|
|
90
|
Rolando
M. Yongco Jr.
|
|
|
91
|
Romeo
S. Agna
|
|
|
92
|
Romeo
S. Alban Sr.
|
|
|
93
|
Ronnie
C. Alde
|
|
|
94
|
Ronnie
C. Rocillo
|
|
|
95
|
Ronnie
R. Sta. Rosa
|
|
|
96
|
Rosita
A. de Guzman
|
|
|
97
|
Rowel
D. Ywayan
|
|
|
98
|
Rowel
Z. Galang
|
|
|
99
|
Ruperto
A. Generoso Jr.
|
|
|
100
|
Ruperto
F. Saludes Jr.
|
|
|
101
|
Samson
P. Amor Sr.
|
|
|
102
|
Teodolo
M. Dasigan
|
|
|
103
|
Teodoro
V. Segunla
|
|
|
104
|
Vicente
G. Moral Jr.
|
|
|
105
|
Vicente
G. Moral Sr.
|
|
|
106
|
Violeta
G. Ballester
|
|
|
ZONE 3
|
Zone 3
(continued)
|
||
No.
|
NAME
|
|
|
1
|
Alberto
S. Morata
|
59
|
Jimmy
D. Ajos
|
2
|
Alfredo
C. de Loyola
|
60
|
Joel
M. Alimuin
|
3
|
Alfredo
I. Calderon
|
61
|
Jose
I. de Mesa
|
4
|
Anastacio
O. Mora
|
62
|
Jose
M. Alimuin
|
5
|
Andy
B. matias
|
63
|
Jose
Tabinas
|
6
|
Angeles
A. Preza
|
64
|
Joseph
B. Sta. Ana
|
7
|
Anthony
Gianan
|
65
|
Joseph
L. Loyola
|
8
|
Antonio
A. Abasola
|
66
|
Jovito
C. Doctor Jr.
|
9
|
Antonio
A. Alpe Sr.
|
67
|
Juan
Beder R. Refil
|
10
|
Antonio
Agotilla
|
68
|
July
G. Catimbang
|
11
|
Aris
Alerta
|
69
|
Leandro
A. Bautista Jr.
|
12
|
Armando
Vista Sr.
|
70
|
Leonardo
B. de Leon
|
13
|
Bernardo
A. Alipopo
|
71
|
Leopoldo
P. Alimuin
|
14
|
Camilo
B. Alimuin
|
72
|
Leopoldo
T. Gianan
|
15
|
Carlos
J. Mariscal Sr.
|
73
|
Ludovica
A. Flores
|
16
|
Carmen
A. Iraola
|
74
|
Lydia
Panes
|
17
|
Ceferino
M. Alimuin Jr.
|
75
|
Manuel
E. Robles
|
18
|
Celso
D. Sta. Ana
|
76
|
Manuel
I. de Mesa Sr.
|
19
|
Cenon
A. Flores
|
77
|
Maria
Elsa Rull
|
20
|
Cesar
A. Salvador
|
78
|
Mariano
Agotilla Sr.
|
21
|
Cirilo
B. Marinay
|
79
|
Mario
Sarmiento
|
22
|
Constantino
L. Orila
|
80
|
Melvin
Mariscal
|
23
|
Constantino
M. Moral
|
81
|
Mercurio
O. Nogot
|
24
|
Danilo
Durante
|
82
|
Nelson
Bonbon
|
25
|
Dario
C. Umali
|
83
|
Nenita
B. Santelices
|
26
|
Demetrio
C. Abesa III
|
84
|
Nicanor
M. Alimuin
|
27
|
Dominador
D. Alimuin
|
85
|
Noel
M. Alimuin
|
28
|
Dominador
Q. Alimuin
|
86
|
Norton
Battung
|
29
|
Eddie
P. Sermona
|
87
|
Orlando
C. Lladones Sr.
|
30
|
Edgar
A. Abanes
|
88
|
Orscar
Alipante
|
31
|
Edison
Tomas Recto
|
89
|
Pedrito
A. Evangelista
|
32
|
Edmundo
A. Bautista
|
90
|
Philip
A. Vista
|
33
|
Eduardo
P. Arcilla
|
91
|
Rafael
C. Abesa
|
34
|
Eduardo
S. Tengco
|
92
|
Raffy
N. Tubayan
|
35
|
Eduardo
T. Masagca
|
93
|
Raphael
Lucio
|
36
|
Edwin
Sabalboro
|
94
|
Renato
S. Baraquiel
|
37
|
Edwin
San Buenavnetura Sr.
|
95
|
Rene
Sta. Ana
|
38
|
Efren
A. Mendina Sr.
|
96
|
Rico
G. Alimuin
|
39
|
Elmer
Agotilla Sr.
|
97
|
Roberto
F. Aben Sr.
|
40
|
Emily
A. Bautista
|
98
|
Rodolfo
Alipante
|
41
|
Enrile
M. Ardales
|
99
|
Rodrigo
Q. Alimuin Sr.
|
42
|
Ernani
Tolibas
|
100
|
Roger
A. Alipar Sr.
|
43
|
Ernesto
H. Sta. Ana
|
101
|
Roger
T. Magdaraog
|
44
|
Erwin
B. Modino
|
102
|
Romeo
A. Alquisar Jr.
|
45
|
Evelyn
C. de Loyola
|
103
|
Ronald
S. Baraquiel
|
46
|
Federico
Agotilla
|
104
|
Ronel
D. Cadague
|
47
|
Ferdinand
Alpe
|
105
|
Ronel
Lucio
|
48
|
Franco
Masagca
|
106
|
Rosalinda
C. Cornelio
|
49
|
Freddie
O. Bonagua
|
107
|
Roy
C. Arco
|
50
|
Glen
P. Navales
|
108
|
Roy
M. Alimuin
|
51
|
Glenn
G. Burce
|
109
|
Rudy
S. Agagna
|
52
|
Gregoria
G. Sta. Ana
|
110
|
Rudy
T. Abundo
|
53
|
Gregorio
Quitangon
|
111
|
Ruperto
A. Saludes Sr.
|
54
|
Henry
A. Lospe
|
112
|
Rustum
R. Colaway
|
55
|
Jay
A. Vista
|
113
|
Samuel
I. de Mesa
|
56
|
Jay
C. Lladones
|
114
|
Teresita
A. Sarmiento
|
57
|
Jeorge
D. Mecena
|
115
|
Teresita
S. Agravante
|
58
|
Jesus
Sta. Ana
|
116
|
Vicente
Briñas Sr.
|
SUMMARY OF
HOUSEHOLD (Family) HEADS
|
||||||||
BARANGAY
SAN MATEO
|
No. of HHH
|
|||||||
Zone
1
|
106
|
|||||||
Zone
2
|
66
|
|||||||
Zone
3
|
118
|
|||||||
Total
|
290
|
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