SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROFILE



FORE WORDMunicipal Profile is a process of determining the physical, social and political condition of the community. The main objective of this procedure is to clearly manifest the present condition of the community in all aspect of concern. The initial method used is gathering of data from different agencies involved. The presentation of consolidated information was designed to serve as administration reference in pursuing further development effort or activity in the near future.This office exerted endeavor and time to make this plan a successful one to provide the municipality an adequate information to be used as reference in identifying available resources for local development thru identifying available resources for local development thru properly identified goals and targets in order to improve the living condition of the people. HISTORY OF ALIAGAHistory has it that Aliaga was originally called “Pulong Bibit” because it was a dumping place for human skeletons. Upon its establishment as a town in February 8, 1849 it was name after Aliaga, a town in Spain and the birth place of its first governadorcillo, Don Aniceto Ferry.With Ilocanos as its first inhabitants, Aliaga was one of the most beautiful and progressive town in Nueva Ecija during Spanish regime. The town of Zaragoza, Quezon, and Licab were formerly barrios of Aliaga, It had fine roads, long lines of bazaars, an imposing Catholic Church, a beautiful public plaza etc. For this reason, it earn the name “Maynilang Munti” (little Manila).But in 1873, during the administration of Governadorcillo Don Anastacio Dimaliwat, there occurred an unusual strong typhoon followed by a big flood that wrought to building, roads, bridges, farm crops, etc. In 1878, Don Alejandro Santiago was then the Governadorcillo, the river which served as drainage of town was closed by frequent floods. As a sad result, the water changed its course. It flooded the town year in and out because of the the annual floods. Aliga came to be known as “Venice of Nueva Ecija”. After the flood, the sand and dust in the street was almost knee deep. Hence, he name Sahara Dessert of the Philippines”. The floods deposited several inches of mountain soil to the town each years, so much that the buildings were gradually buried. B-2 THE BARANGAYS : The history of Aliaga is not complete without making mention of the barangays that it covers. In the way, these barangays contribute to be economic, political and social growth of the town. The following is a brief description of each one of them.BETESBetes was formerly a land covered with wild grasses and trees. The pioneer of the place had to clear it first before they could plant new trees and farm crops for their foods.After the laps of many years their trees had grown bigger and taller. Strangely enough, out of the many new trees was one whose body was extremely large and hard that no cutting instrument could put it down. They name this trees “betes”. Eventually the place was called “Betes” in memory of the tree. Betes began as sitio and was crested into a barangay a few years back.BUCOTAt the time of the arrival of the Spaniards, Bucot was a flat plain. This condition of the area prompted the colonizers to convert it into an agricultural site. In as much as its Patron Saint was San Isidro, it was named after it.How it come to be called Bucot is an interacting story a crooked, or twisted, river once run across the barrio. One day, some strangers passed by then inquired from one of the inhabitants the name of the river. By pure coincidence, the inhabitant was already bent with age and was about 80yrs.old. He replied that the name was “Sapang Bucot” upon hearing this reply the strangers laugh. “You are perfectly right. Your river is crooked like you,” they chorused. Since that they, the place received the name Bucot. These were moves in the past to revive its original name but no avail.BIBICLATThe official name of the Barangay is San Juan Bautista, its original and popular name is Bibiclat. The word Bibiclat is a corruption of the word “Bicat” the Ilocano terms for python. Later on, it was associated with the word “Bibiclat:, the plural form of “Bicat”. Establish in 1836 or 13 years earlier than the foundation of the Poblacion itself, it was officially created and organized in 1899, San Juan Bautista as its official name, in honor of the Patron Saint.The earliest settlers where Ilocano who came from Lapog, Ilocos Sur. Several years after,Pampango’s arrived, Tagalog is the dialect spoken by the majority of the inhabitants, God-fearing and the most of whom are Roman Catholic, they are active in social and political activities. Foremost among each resident is Honorable Zacarias B. Viernes member of the Provincial Board.Prior to the arrival of the Americans, there were private schools in Ilocano and Tagalog in the Barangay. In 1904, in the first class in English was opened, but it was only after the Liberales complete Elementary School was organized. On August 25, 1970 the Barrio Elementary School became a Central School as a result of the division of Aliaga district into two district, east and west. Bibiclat Elementary School was chosen as seat of the district supervisor Mr. Pedro Pagba, Its principal who was designated Principal-in-charge of the newly opened school.In 1966 a Barangay High School was opened. Spearheaded by lay leaders and with all full backing of the folks, it turned out its first graduates in 1969. It is the first barangay high school in the division of Nueva Ecija to graduate students.More than 20 young sons of the barrio fought gallantly in World War II. One evidence of the barrios heroism occurred in November, 1944 when 13 Japanese soldiers led by Capt. Sato were killed by civilians and the USAFE Guerillas under of the able command of the late Carlos Nucom of Talavera. Bibiclat is the biggest and the richer of the barangays in the town, it being the home of industrious people and over green rice and vegetable fields, likewise, it is the only place in town that has bands of musical, two in row.Bibiclat has a total land area of about 7,000 hectares and population close to 4,000. With the completion of the roads connecting to Sto. Domingo, Quezon and Licab, the day is not long and it will achieve greater progress. Someday, it may become a town. MACABUCODMacabucod, which used to be part of Sto. Tomas, was originally a forest land. There was not a single inhabitant or settler. A number of years later, a handful of houses appeared, about 15 of them. The sudden appearance of the houses led the people to call the place “Bagong Silang”.Gradually, the number of houses increased and the area cleared of the trees and grasses grew wider and wider. Under the leadership of Messrs. Esteban Dawang and Gaudencio Bayudan., the settlers appealed to the authorities concerned for the separation of Sto. Tomas.Its first barangay captain was Mr. Juanito Bayudan. With the help of Provincial Board Member Hon. Zacarias B. Viernes, Macabucod won its inclusion in the map of Aliaga. The second Barangay Captain Gaudencio Bayudan.Not along after the separation from Sto. Tomas, it put up its own houses, with Miss Rufina Ramos as its first teacher in Grades I and II. A few years later, it acquired complete Elementary School under the charge of Mr. Narciso Sayson. At present, the school and its immediate surroundings have greatly improved. The barangay is greatly indebted to Mrs. Florencia E. Manalili and Barangay Captain and P.T.A president Mr. Esteban Dawang.The name “Macabucod” came from the word “bukod” because it is separated from Sto. Tomas by wide span of savanna. PANTOCNothing is said about the origin of Pantoc. Records available show that it occupies an area of the little more than 200 hectares; that its barrio Lieutenant in 1920 was Mr. Gavino Tumpalan: and that there were the only 30 houses and a population of 50. Four years later in 1924, the barrio Lieutenant was Mr. Lorenzo Gomez.The first elementary school opened in 1939 with only one teacher, Mr. Gamundo Macalinao, who held his classes in the chapel. Through the initiative of barrio Lieutenant Mr. Agaton Vargas, Mr. Gaudencio Molina, a wealthy landowner, donated a one-hectare school site. Because of this donation, the barrio was “San Gaudencio Molina “However, its present name of Pantoc is widely used. With the help of Mayor Reynaldo Bumanlag, San Miguel Alzate and barrio Lieutenant Mr. Felino Gatchalian an army type school building was erected on the new school site. During the term of Rep. Jose Corpus, a Corpus-type classroom was constructed. By now, the number of teachers has increased to two.Pantoc made another significant atride when Mayor Zacarias Viernes and barrio Lieutenant Crispulo Vitriolo jointly for the building of a road linking it to the Poblocaion. In the years that followed, Messrs. Leodegario Domingo, Roberto Tumpalan, Fedirico Tumpalan, Dionisio Bulawit took turns in servings as barrio Lieutenant. The present Punong Nayon is Mr. Marcial R. Vargas, who responsible for the installation of electricity in the barrio.At present, there are six teachers in the barrio school last September 20, 1979 the school had its electric light through the joint efforts of Mr. Nacario Gonzales, in-charge of the school and barrio council, not to mention the assistance extended by Mayor Quirino dela Cruz. There are now 159 houses and about 1000 residents. Predominantly Catholics and Iglesia ni Kristo, its inhabitants are engaged in farming. SAN CARLOSIn the year of Spanish occupation, San Carlos was a vast area of the forest land inhabited by wild animals. Nobody dared live there. But one day, as the story goes, a family unexpectedly arrived. A native of illocos region, they build a hut at the edge of the forest. Their next move was to the area surrounding planted it the rice and vegetable. What they have done cleared and the number of the settler increaser until they were able to form a community of their own.Unfortunately, however, the Spaniards took advantage of the helpless inhabitants. They got their animals and food. There were also bandits who frequented the place. Afraid and feeling unsecured, they moved to Bibiclat but they continued tilling the land they had left behind. After conditions had returned to normal, they came back.Not long afterwards, however, a strong cyclone blew down their homes. But this calamity did not dishearten them. Instead, they built new homes. Ta this juncture, they thought it best to have in their undertakings. They agreed to adopt San Carlos Barromeo, the Patron Saint of the native town of the first settlers. Hence forth, the village has been called San Carlos.At present, San Carlos is a fast growing and progressive barangay. It celebrates its feast day of November 4, each year.SAN EUSTACIO The first name of Barangay San Eustacio was “Pulong Mayaman “. It was formerly a hacienda owned by Kapitan Anastacio Dimaliwat who serves as Mayor of the town for two terms, the first was in 1866-1867; the second, in 1872-1875. Upon the death of Kapitan Dimaliwat, her only daughter, Remedios, inherited the hacienda, in recognition of the Kapitan’s kindness and generosity, the inhabitant changed the name “Pulong Mayaman” to San Eustacio. By virtue ot the Presidential Decree No.27, otherwise known as “The Farmers ‘ Emantipication Act.” The hacienda was distributed to the tenants.SAN EMILIANOSan Emiliano was originally a district of the town proper or Poblocion. It was called Cabasta because it was located along creek called by that name. During the Japanese occupations, the inhabitants of the district evacuated to the placed now occupied by the municipal cemetery in order to escape the harassment inflicted by the Japanese soldiers. During the Liberation, however, they returned to the respective homes.A few years later, Proceso Tolentino, the Lieutenant of the district, worked for its conversion into a barrio. With the help of Mayor Zacarias B. Viernes, it became a barrio in 1954. Because the site was part of the land owned by Don Emiliano Soriano, a wealthy land owner and a one time mayor of the town, it was renamed San Emiliano.The latest census shows that there are mare than 100 families in the barrio, majority of them are engaged in faming and fishing. With no less than 327 registered voters, it won’t belong when it would be thickly populated like its counterparts in the town.SAN FELIPE (Bata)San Felipe (B) was created by Congressional Act of the defunct Congress of the Philippines in 1970. A former of old San Felipe, it lies east of the town, along the national road that links Cabanatuan City and Tarlac.Blessed by good roads and hard-working people, it ranks among the progressive barangays of the municipality. Progress can be gleaned from the presence of electric power, numerous electric appliances, concrete houses, and the like.The outstanding citizens of the barangay included Ex-municipal councilor Engineer Marcos Villanueva Auditor I of the commission on Audit, Mr. Mario Vicencio public school teachers Mrs. Feliciano Villanueva; and Miss Anna Tolentino, a successful Balikbayan and an outstanding citizen of Chicago, she being Filipina supervisor of the Fame Palmer House, a chain of hotel and restaurants.Today, this small but progressive barangay has a few landmarks to be proud of, like a modern health center donated by Provincial Board under Governor Eduardo Joson, a complete elementary school, and a catholic chapel. With the residents behind their barangay captain. There are bright hopes that this small hamlet will force a head in all aspects of life.SAN FELIPE (Matanda)In Spanish times, San Felipe Matanda was a dense forest. Kapitan Felipe Medina, recognized leader of the place and former mayor of the town from 1874 to 1875, appointed one “tininte del barrio” in every point in the town. At the time to be appointed “tininte del barrio” was a distinct honor. He ordered all the “tininte del barrio” to clean all the areas his eyes could reach. After the place had been cleared, it was named after Kapitan Felipe Medina. That’s why the barangay is called San Felipe.The death of kapitan Felipe Medina prompted his son take over duties of his father. He constructed a chapel and choose San Felipe Neri as patron saint of the barangay.As the year passed by and owning to the rivalries among the young store in the eastern and western parts of the barangay which was operated by almost two hectares of vacant lots, the east side was separated from the west side. The east side is now in San Felipe Bata; the west side, San Felipe Matanda.To think that for over 20 years ago San Felipe Matanda was only hacienda during the American occupation owned by Dona Sisang De Leon and after on the barrio of small hunts, dirt trails, deep wells and gas lamps, it has metamorphosed into a highly progressive community under the leaderships of barangay Captain Pedro Ignacio. Today’s population is placed at 2,000 and total land area of about 218 hectares of agricultural and residential lots.SAN JUANPrior to the Spanish conquest of the Islands, San Juan was called “Pintong Gubat” because it was literally a forest where wild animals abound. When it was established as a barrio in 1861. It was renamed San Juan, in honor of Governadocillo Don Juan Cajucom.The earliest settlers were mostly Ilocanos who were responsible in clearing the land. Upon order of the Governadorcillo. Roads were built leading to the nearly sitios and barrios for the transportation of their crops. That marked the beginning of San Juan progress.During the dark days of the last global war. San Juan has a Huk don. As was to be expected. The hard fact was the Huks were there only to safeguard the security of the barrio.San Juan’s uphill climb to progress started in 1966. President Diosdado Macapagal’s roads-building programs resulted is paving of the national road that slices through the barrio. Then same electric power and electric appliances in the community multiplied like mushrooms.It was in 1965 that the barrio had its complete elementary school. The desire of the education department to bring the school and the people closer to each other was realized in the barrio. The net result of this was the improvement of the school and its promises.Under the leadership of Barangay Captain Momerto Lesagpi, his councilmen, and with the cooperation of the barangay residents, San Juan with its 500 hectares of the land and 3,000 people will match ahead to prosperity. Add to this the presence of irrigation system and an imposing chapel which houses its patron Saint San Juan de Dios.SAN PABLO (Matanda/Bata)Reliable sources disclose that San Pablo Matanda was named after Pablo Tagatac Albino, one of the four originals setter, the other three settlers were Diego Enriquez, Julian Castillo and Teodora Banot. All natives of Sarrat, Ilocos Norte, they arrived in San Pablo in 1854 and settle here.Located southwest of the Poblacion, San Pablo was traversed by the first national roads that run from Cabanatuan to Tarlac. It was about a kilometer away from it. After several years, its population grew bigger until houses could be found all around the place and even in the vicinity of the newly constructed roads leading to Tarlac via Zaragosa. This gave birth to a new barrio in 1921 called San Pablo Bata. The original barrio was renamed San Pablo Matanda.The first school building in San Pablo Bata was erected on a lot owned by Pedro Albino; The first chapel, on the lot of Miguel Albino. When Candido Albino was the barrio Lieutenant, a new school house was build on the lot bought from Feder Santos. Opened in 1951, the first teacher was Mrs. Eufomia Sanqueza. SANTIAGO Santiago is one of the oldest barrios in the town. Strangely enough however, it had made very little progress after many years because it was only recently that a good road was built connecting it to Poblacion . The old road was hardly passable, especially during the rainy season. The barangay was named after Santiago de Galicia, renown Spanish general. It is at the same time its patron Saint. Stories told by the oldest inhabitants disclosed the many miracles by the patron Saint, one of which occurred during the smallpox epidemic in the Islands. Very few in the barangay got the diseases, but the image of the Saint especially its face was riddled with smallpox. Likewise whenever the farmers in the barrio needed water for their rice plants. They had only to hold the novena in honor of the Patron Saint and the rains would come. The feast day of the saint, July 25, is an occasion for merry-making in the barrio.STO ROSARIO Sto. Rosario’s original name was Malitlit, because is was virtually a forest and most of all trees were small or “Malitlit” in the vernacular, People who had seen these trees started calling the place Malitlit. Not many years later passer-by the village observed that its residents always prayed the holy rosary before the leaving their house to work in their farms, so they renamed it Sto. Rosario which is currently its popular name. Sto. Rosario embraces to sitios, Katuray and Poitan. Under the leadership of Barangay Captain Felix Pascual, it has progressed by leaps and bounds. It has a complete elementary school, irrigated rice lands the roads and bridges that connect it to the adjacent barangay to the town proper.STO TOMASBarangay Sto. Tomas was first called “Pulong Gubat” because it was forest. The first settlers who arrived here in 1875 were natives of the Ilocano region. They belonged to the Lomboy, Bumanlag, Pascua and Corpus clans they cleared the forest and planted it to rice and vegetables. The next thing theydid was to establish the right of ownership to the land. It took them some 30 years to clean the whole area.The first head of the barangay was one from the Pascua clan. Then from the lomboy and Bumanlag clans. A little later, the barangay was renamed Sto. Tomas. The name of the parton saint in one of the town in the Ilocos Norte.Sto. Tomas has produced many prominent citizens who have played important roles in the development of the barangay. Raymundo Bumanlag, Sr., mayor of Aliaga for two terms, was a native of this barangay. He died during the war.SUNSONNortheast of Bibiclat and almost adjoining San Carlos lies a small strips of land known to many as Sunson. This barangay was originally covered with trees and grasses but the first settlers who arrived in 1892 converted it into an agricultural land.One farm crop that became the pride of the settlers was so called “Gabing Sunsong” a variety of yam. People near and afar went to this village to see this yam. Since the village had no name, the settlers began calling “Pulong Sunsong”. Today, however, it is called “Sunson” for short. It was only recently when Sunson became a barangay.UMANGANBarangay Umangan which is located in the eastern tip of Aliaga was a woodland during the early years of the Spanish regime. It was dense forest teaming with wild animals, such as deer, wild pigs, ducks and the like, so much so that it was a favorite hunting ground, in the absence of shotguns, the hunters used nets of pits equipped with spears and nooses to trap the animals.The days come when the settlers decided to clear the forest so they could cultivate the land. They built huts made of bamboos and cogon grass. Owning of the fertility of the soil, the number of settlers increased rapidly.A story is told about a hunter who chanced to pass by and did not know that it was the same place he used to hunt wild animals a few years back because of the presence of many houses. He told the inhabitants that their village was once a hunting ground or “Umangan” of wild animals. From that time on, it was called Umangan. As of 1980, Umangan has 273 houses and 1,529 inhabitants.LA PURISIMASome 2 ? kilometers north of the Poblacion lies Barangay La Purisima, one of the oldest barangay in the municipality. Joined to the Poblacion by a provincial road it was a mere sitio during the American occupation of the Philippines. It was then called “Tabing Ilog” because it was just north of the bank of Talavera River that sliced through the boundary of the Quezon and Aliaga. The river was closed by big logs that were carried by the floods of 1837 from Caraballo mountains during the term of Gobernadorcillo Anastacio Dimaliwat, this was also the time when the river that ran across between Pantoc and La Purisima began to accumulate silt and in the occurs of time cause the floods to enter the town proper during rainy season.The closure of Talavera River led to the arrival of immigrants from Ilocos region. Then in 1913 during the time of Mayor Gregorio Pascua, Tabing Ilog became a barrio or Barangay. Its first Cabeza de Barangay being Carlos Hudencial, followed by Paulino Villanueva who was responsible for the opening of the first school in the English on June 12, 1922. With only a grade I class, the first teacher was Mr. Arsenio Dawang of barabgay Sto. Tomas. The pupils who were from 9-15 years old were proficient in reading Tagalog and in the four fundamental opening rations. Those good in Tagalog were placed under Mr. Binong Villanueva. The members of the English class included Mr. Pedro Pagba, former teacher and principal; Tranquillino Rivera, former Aliaga Councilor, Ladislao Villanueva, a one-time employee in Munoz, Agaton vargas, Former Member of Sangguniang Nayon; and Rosita Dumayag, a successful businesswoman in Metro Manila. They closed its door during the School year 1922-1923.In 1936 the name Tabing Ilog was change to La Purisima, in honor of its Patroness, La Purisima Concepcion. Five years later in December 1914, when World war II broke out, the residents of the barrio evacuated to the Poblacion and settle at the place we now call “River Side”. During they stay here, they were under the leadership of Barrio Lieutenant Emilio Payawal.At the end of the War, they returned to La Purisima, the rehabilitation of the barangay was undertaken by the inhabitants under the supervision of the barrio Lieutenant Agustin Sunga, Maximo Mata, Felix Simeon, Leopoldo Angeles, Carmelito Asuncion, Eutiquiano Espino, and Lucas Fortun. The Elementary School was re-opened immediately.La Purisima is today a very progressive community with Electricity, good roads joining it to the Poblacion and nearby Barangays, a Catholic Chapel and a modern health clinic most of the project, if not all, have been made possible through the efforts of the barangay Captain Onofre Mata. Mr. Mata has occupied the position since his election in 1972. In addition, there are now 139 houses and population close to 1000. It is rich in rice and vegetables. Other barrio Lieutenant who served the barabgay were Florencio Rivera, Florencio Dimayuga, Luciano Bondoc and Ricardo Agnes. MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS Municipal MayorHon. Marcial R. Vargas Municipal Vice MayorHon. Elizabeth R. Vargas CouncilorsHon. Cesar M. CajucomHon. Alberto Bumanlag Hon. Juanito B. MartinHon. Jesus D. OrdanesHon. Juanita de LeonHon. Lourdes S. CelestinoHon. Melody O. Vegiga ABC PresidentHon. Edgardo O. Soledad Sangguniang Kabataan Pres.Hon. Rona Jane M. Bondoc Sangguniang Bayan Sec.Mr. Bayani Gaya Appointive Officials : Municipal Engineer / Municipal Planning & Devt. CoordinatorEngr. Jesner G. Vicencio Human Resource Mgt. OfficerMrs. Maribel G. Agrave Municipal Treasurer OfficerMrs.Resurreccion V.Alcantara Municipal Budget OfficerMrs. Mayo G. Palileo Municipal AccountantMrs. Nanette A. Tapang Municipal AssessorMr.Nestor Glenn G.Dela Cruz Municipal Health OfficerDr. Edgardo El. CarlosDr. Jeana F. Soliman Municipal Social Worker and Dev’t. OfficerMrs. Evangeline C. Mercado Municipal AdministratorMr. Laverne ManangbaoBarangay Captain and SK Chairman by Barangay:Barangay Barangay Captain SK Chairman East 1 Rodolfo S. Corpuz Vanity Clair DG Corpus East II Lourdes G. Oria Estelito dela Cruz Jr. West III Edgardo O. Soledad Raymart DV Porneso West IV Joselito P. Lleva Raymark C. Padrique Centro Apolonio D. Valino Justine D. Deus Betes Jun-Jun V. Bumanlag Lalaine R. Suguitan Bibiclat Norberto F. Eugenio Vonvon C. Valdez Bucot Romulo G. Castello John Eric G. Aguilar La Purisima Cesar P. Pajarillo Joann R. Bondoc Macabucod Herminio B. Bayan Pirigrin V. Valino Magsaysay Hilario A. Caisip Keycie Nar A. Jose Pantoc Rogelio P. Manialong Rochell A. Garcia San Carlos Federico L. Vercida Julian S. dela Cruz San Emiliano Ireneo B. Samson Joseph Eric S. Ocampo San Eustacio Norberto B. Macalinao Orlando M. Macalinao San Felipe (B) Dionisio S. Buan Catherine G. Martinez San Felipe (M) Federico C. Serrano Al Joel C. Calderon San Juan Efipanio J. Armobit Edrian P. Reyes San Pablo (B) Marianito C. Santos Genesis E. Angeles San Pablo (M) Jose C. Samson Argeil M. Arimbuyutan Santiago Gomer T. Coloma Rona Jane M. Bondoc Sta Monica Mario S. Suba Aldrin P. Ordanes Sto Tomas Rodrigo O. Miranda Lyndon O. Miranda Sunson Leonardo M. Miranda Jr Onne P. Miranda Umangan Ramiro L. Dionisio Salvador C. AlejoPROFILEREGION : III PROVINCE : NUEVA ECIJAMUNICIPALITY : ALIAGADISTRICT : 1A- NATURAL FEATURES :a-1 GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION:The Municipality of Aliaga is located in the north-eastern part of the Province of Nueva Ecija.a-2 BOUNDARIES:Bounded on the North by the Municipality of Quezon, Sto.Domingo and Talavera; on the south by the Municipality of Zaragoza and Sta. Rosa and Cabanatuan City; and the west by the Municipality of Zaragoza and Licab.a-3 DISTANCES:Twenty one (21) kms. away from Cabanatuan City and one hundred thirty eight (138) kms. away from Manila.a-4 LAND AREA10,263.39 hectares while that on the Province of Nueva Ecija is 5,284.3 square kilometers.a-5 TOPOGRAPHY:Nueva Ecija one of the country’s top rice producers, lies on the North Eastern part of the Central plain of Luzon. The Caraballo Mountains separate Nueva Ecija from Nueva Vizcaya in the (north east) while the Sierra Madre mountains range in line in eastern boarder the province is bounded by Nueva Vizcaya on the North East; Pangasinan on the North West; Tarlac on West; Quezon on the East: Pampanga on the South West; and Bulacan on the South. In the absence of mountain sea and forest within geographical compass of the town makes for the monotonously flat and features topography. a-6 CLIMATE: The climate of Aliaga can be described as mild and pleasant. It has two distinct seasons, namely: rainy season and dry season. The rainy season starts within the month of May and ends up around the month of December. Towards the end of January the temperature starts to rise ushering in hot and dry season which starts from January to April. The absence of rainfall during this period make it the hottest of the year. Rainfall is brought by the typhoon that usually strikes the province during the month of May to December. The municipality experiences occasional floods during the period especially the typhoon are too frequent and severe. During wet season some portion of the municipality are under water. But this only happens rarely due to the presence of protection dike. The flooded area of Aliaga area shown in the table below: DESCRIPTION AREA HECTARES PERCENT % Slightly Flooded8,743.3885.1Severely Flooded1,333.2112.99River wash186.791.82TOTAL10,263.39100.00a-7 SOIL:The municipality is classified as one of the top rice and vegetables producers and soil is categorized into four (4) kinds as such: DESCRIPTION AREA HECTARES PERCENT %Quinga Silt Loam8,529.9083.11Zaragoza Clay318.173.10Quinga Clay Loam400.273.90Quinga Fine Sand1,015.059.89TOTAL10,263.39100.00 a-8 WATER RESOURCES:In the municipality, there are two (2) sources of water for the irrigation purposes, namely; the Upper Pampanga River Integrated Irrigation System, Pantoc Communal Irrigation System (Pantoc CIS). Deep and shallow wells are the common sources in all barangay of the town. During rainy season low portion of the municipality suffer floods due to overflowing of water from Talavera River, dikes and creeks.a-9 MINERAL RESOURCES:The early mineral products composed mainly of non-metallic minerals are sand and gravel.a-10 NON-MINERAL RESOURCES:Bamboo, tambo and cogon grow abundantly in the rural areas. These indigenous building materials are availed of by the residents in the rural areas to shelter their families. Tambo is manufactured into broom.SOCIO-ECONOMIC FEATURES:B-HISTORY OF ALIAGA AS A TOWN : History has it that Aliaga was originally called “Pulong Bibit” because it was a dumping place for human skeletons. Upon its establishment as a town in February 8, 1849 it was name after Aliaga, a town in Spain and the birth place of its first governadorcillo, Don Aniceto Ferry.With Ilocanos as its first inhabitants, Aliaga was one of the most beautiful and progressive town in Nueva Ecija during Spanish regime. The town of Zaragoza, Quezon, and Licab were formerly barrios of Aliaga, It had fine roads, long lines of bazaars, an imposing Catholic Church, a beautiful public plaza etc. For this reason, it earn the name “Maynilang Munti” (little Manila).But in 1873, during the administration of Governadorcillo Don Anastacio Dimaliwat, there occurred an unusual strong typhoon followed by a big flood that wrought to building, roads, bridges, farm crops, etc. In 1878, Don Alejandro Santiago was then the Governadorcillo, the river which served as drainage of town was closed by frequent floods. As a sad result, the water changed its course. It flooded the town year in and out because of the the annual floods. Aliaga came to be known as “Venice of Nueva Ecija”. After the flood, the sand and dust in the street was almost knee deep. Hence, he name Sahara Dessert of the Philippines”. The floods deposited several inches of mountain soil to the town each years, so much that the buildings were gradually buried.C-DEMOGRAPHIC REFERENCE C-1 POPULATIONC-1.1 POPULATION DISTRIBUTION BY SEX: DESCRIPTION NUMBER PERCENTAGE%MaleFemale 36,040 35,143 50.63% 49.37%TOTAL71,183 100.00C-1.2 POPULATION DISTRIBUTION BY LOCATION DESCRIPTION NUMBER PERCENTAGE%Urban PopulationRural Population 9,18362,000 12.90% 87.10%TOTAL 71,183 100.00%C-1.3 TOTAL NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS/POPULATION/PUROK—SITIO PER BARANGAYBARANGAY# OF POPULATION# OF H/H# OF PUROKPoblacion CentroPoblacion East IPoblacion East IIPoblacion West IIIPoblacion West IVBetesBibiclatBucotLa PurisimaMacabucodMagsaysayPantocSan CarlosSan EmilianoSan EustacioSan Felipe (B)San Felipe (M)San JuanSan Pablo (B)San Pablo (M)SantiagoSta. MonicaSto. RosarioSto. TomasSunsonUmangan2,8562,27521061,068 7201,83087506,2751,5091,4571,9752,9892,4701,0211,9901,9902,6786,6523,4741,0731,8881,1022,0376,748 9333,317 476 417 351 221 171 3211,4011,235 362 310 416 427 551 223 359 359 4971,236 460 233 404 332 4771,408 165 64277683676776767775774556777TOTAL 71,183 13,454 164 C-1.4 TOTAL NUMBER OF INFORMAL SETTLERS:BARANGAY# OF INFORMAL SETTLERS# OF HOUSE HOLDS# OF PUROKPoblacion CentroPoblacion East IPoblacion East IIPoblacion West IIIPoblacion WestIVBetesBibiclatBucotLa PurisimaMacabucodMagsaysayPantocSan CarlosSan EmilianoSan EustacioSan Felipe (B)San Felipe (M)San JuanSan Pablo (B)San Pablo (M)SantiagoSta. MonicaSto. RosarioSto. TomasSunsonUmangan 5 476 417 351 221 171 3211,4011,235 362 310 416 427 551 223 359 359 4971,236 460 233 404 332 4771,408 165 64277683676776767775774556777TOTAL :513,454164D.LAND USESD-1 EXISTING LAND USESDESCRIPTIONAREAHECTAREPERCENTAGE %Agricultural LandWet LandBuilt-Up AreaRiver Wash7,504.81 54.402,517.39186.7973.120.5324.531.82TOTAL10,263.39100.00D-2 LAND CAPABILITY / SOIL CAPABILITYBeing an agricultural-based economy, land/soil is susceptible to farming. The majority of the populations of Aliaga depend on agriculture as their means of livelihood. A total of 7,504.81 hectare or 73.12% of the total land area of the municipality is devoted to agriculture, 7,041.81 hectare or 68.61% is suitable for paddy rice irrigated, mono cropping and the remaining 463.00 0r 4.5% is suitable for paddy rice-irrigated, multiple cropping.Double cropping is regularly practiced by farmers with irrigated farm land. The first crop (regular) of palay which is usually planted from May to October occupies a wider area than second cropping of palay which is usually planted from November to April. Inter-cropping of vegetable is also practiced by some rice farmers with insufficient irrigation and water supply. Eggplant, tomatoes and other are usually intercropped with palay. Crop rotation is sometimes applied such as amargoso, mongo, beans, corn and other are planted during dry season and palay planted during rainy season. This practice is properly applied, improves the soil condition of the farm including soil fertility, soil texture and water holding capacity of soil. Rice production in the municipality has a surplus, however, considering Aliaga as an agricultural municipality, there is still a need for more functional irrigation canal. The second need for agricultural development is the diversification of crops.DESCRIPTIONAREAHECTAREPERCENTAGE%Rice LandVegetable LandFishpondOrchard6,923.70463.0038.1180.0097%1.5%0.4%1.1%TOTAL7,504.81100.00D-3 GENERAL AND URBAN LAND USE:D-3.1 AGRICULTURAL LAND USE:The town’s total agricultural land area is 7,504.81 hectare or 73.12% of the whole area. The total area devoted to agriculture is divided into sub-uses:D-3.2 BUILT—UP AREA:The existing built-up area of the municipality is approximately 2,517.39 hectares or 24.53% of the whole area of the town which consist of the following distribution:DESCRIPTIONAREAHECTAREPERCENTAGE%IndustrialCommercialResidentialOthers178.8210.72 1,544.05583.821.742.0515.045.69TOTAL2,517.3924.53D-3.3 WET LANDThe wet land area of the municipality consists of 54.40 hectare or 0.50% of the whole area of the town.D-3.4 RIVER WASHThe river wash area of the municipality consists of 186.79 hectare or 1.82% of the whole area of the town.E. ECONOMIC REFERENCEE-1 LABORE-1.1 MAJOR OCCUPATION—farmingDESCRIPTIONNUMBERAgricultural WorkersNon-Agricultural 10,029 3,881.TOTAL 13,910 E1.2 CLASS WORKERSDESCRIPTIONNUMBERSelf – EmployedEmployed8,98416,765TOTAL25,749E-1.3 ALTERNATE LIVELIHOODBackyard GardeningBackyard PoultryLivestockFishingTambo MakingE-2 AGRICULTURE:E-2.1 AVERAGE SIZE OF FARM = 1.633 hectare / farmerE-2.2 TYPES OF CROP GROWN:CROP PRODUCTIONPEAKMONTH OF HARVESTINGQUANTITYUNITPalayVegetables:SquashTomatoEggplantMongoCornBitter groundString beansHybrid-6(dry)\5(wet)In bud 5.0(dry season)4.0(wet season)253015Hybrid 6.5Opv 4.53010MTMTMTMTMTMTMTMTMTMTYear round-AprilYear round-Nov.Dec-MarchJan-April-MarchApril-May-MarchApril-MarchMarchMarchMarchMarchE-2.3 BACKYARD PRODUCTIONTYPEPRODUCTIONHEADSQUANTITY (ANIMAL SPECIE)CarabaoCattleSwineGoatSheepDog(POULTRY)ChickenDuckGeeseTurkeyheadsheadsheadsheadsheadsheadsheadsheadsheadsheads12269033641455231684011,5265,38910085E-2.4 POST HARVEST FACILITIESFACILITYNUMBERMechanical dryer (not operational)Hand Tractor4-Wheel TractorShallow Tube Well (STW)ThresherRice MillWarehouseDryer11332231426833150155E-2.5 FISH PRODUCTIONIn the whole municipality, there are 150 units of fish ponds which consist of about 7.5 hectare. These 7.5 hectares produce about 60 metric tons of tilapia each year. The term of harvest is twice a year.E-3 ECONOMIC ESTABLISHMENTSTYPE OF ESTABLISHMENTSNUMBERSari-Sari Store / General MerchandisePalay Traders / Rice MillAgriculture SupplyBakery / CarinderiaBeauty Parlor / CosmeticsGift Shop / School SupplyTailoring / Dress ShopAppliance / FurnitureGarmentsFlower / Printing Shop / XeroxComputer / Video / Photo ServiceVulcanizing / Welding / Metal Works/JunkMotorcycle/Auto / Spare Parts SupplyHardwareBanksPawnshop / Money Changer/LendingGasoline StationWater Refilling /Water SystemCHB Manufacturing / Gravel & SandConstructionDrug Store Medical/Dental/Optical clinic Games & Amusmt. /lotto/Small Town Lottery 173301314774318 2 9 479114 7 66 6673 E-4 COTTAGE AND SMALL INDUSTRIESGarmentsTambo broom makingStove making (cement)Pancit canton making (saluyot and calabasa flavor)F. INFRASTRUCTURE:F-1 SOURCE OF ELECTRICITY – NEECO IIF-2 SOURCE OF POTABLE WATERF-2.1 TECHNOWATER CORP. – a company established to provide and supplied potable water in Aliaga through pipe water system. At present the total volume of water supplied in ten (10) barangays were 48,768 cu.m. and it supplies 1,873 households. The company were upgrading and continue their construction to supply other barangay of Aliaga. BARANGAY% OFHOUSEHOLDWITH MAINWATERSOURCEDESCRIPTION OF MAINWATER SORCEPURPOSE /USE OF WATEREast I East IIWest IIIWest IVCentroBetesBibiclatBucotLa PurisimaMacabucodMagsaysayPantocSan CarlosSan EmilianoSan EustacioSan Felipe (B)San Felipe (M)San JuanSan Pablo (B)San Pablo (M)SantiagoSta. MonicaSto. RosarioSto. TomasSunsonUmangan95.7188.3372.583.3100.0093.3387.1489.1657.1441.1475.095.065.014.29100.0014.2999.051.4382.1490.085.023.0100.0090.098.5768.57Shallow Well/Pipe Water Sys.Artesian Well/Pipe Water Sys.Artesian Well/Pipe Water Sys.Artesian Well/Pipe Water Sys.Artesian Well/Pipe Water Sys.Shallow WellShallow / Deep WellShallow / Pipe Water Sys.Shallow WellShallow WellArtesian Well/Pipe Water Sys.Artesian WellDeep Well-Shallow Well Shallow WellShallow WellShallow WellShallow WellArtesian WellShallow WellShallow Well/Pipe Water Sys.Artesian WellDeep Well/Pipe Water Sys.Shallow WellShallow WellArtesian WellGeneral use-do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do--do-F-3 TRANSPORTATION:There are round 50 units of mini-buses operating as means of transportation.F-4 COMMUNICATIONS:COMMUNICATION SERVICENUMBERPostal ServiceTelephone ServiceTelecom OfficeCellphones111(private use)F-5 ROADSROADSCONCRETEASPHALTGRAVELTOTALKMS.National RoadProvincial RoadMunicipal RoadBarangay Road7,681.510,079.86,11128,065.14,734107-2,107-6,269.42,05515,771.9012,415.519,775.48,16645,944.8TOTAL39,848.15,17039,592.686,301.7F-5.1BARANGAYR O A D SCONCRETEASPHALTGRAVELNPMBNPMBNPMBPoblacion257161112055*East I*East II*West III*West IV*CentroBetes8131112.7Bibiclat56911750107742Bucot1608111737415431186.41392La Purisima74911301308856Macabucod1312.6329221Magsaysay20361325.7Pantoc 2574800San Carlos235192760San Emiliano1548672San Eustacio1683415San Felipe (B)29.3270664San Felipe (M)12551400167105.3San Juan6002047.82360San Pablo (B)1112.6--834.5159San Pablo (M)---1288.3908Santiago3801235Sta. Monica11952402498Sto. Rosario220224392301571Sto. Tomas17642751842Sunson161359Umangan2565.3625.2TOTAL7.681.518,482.06,11129.473.94,73410721071186.42,05514.3639CODE:N – National RoadP – Provincial RoadM – Municipal RoadB – Barangay RoadF-6 BRIDGESBRIDGECONCRETETOTAL KMS.NationalProvincialMunicipalBarangaySan Felipe (B)San JuanSan EmilianoBucotSan Pablo (M)12 m9 mtrs.24 mtrs18.5 mtrs12 mtrsTOTAL75.50 mtrs.G. SOCIAL & CULTURAL REFERENCE G-1 EDUCATIONAL SERVICE ELEMENTARY LEVEL:G-1.1 GOVERNMENT OWNEDNAME OF SHOOL NO. OF CLASSROOM TOTALENROLLEENO. OF TEACHERRATIOMALEFEMALEAliaga Central E/S27308325271:44Bibiclat E / S22353431221:44Sto. Tomas E / S18345315181:39San Juan E / S19255223171:37Bucot E / S19361341171:44Sto.Rosario E / S14232217131:40Umangan E / S15298278111:40San Carlos E / S13195196111:47San Felipe E /S1014312791:43San Emiliano E /S7645541:17Sta. Monica E / S7734631:25Sunson E/ S7665451:18San Pablo (M) E /S7867271:28Doň E. Soriano E / S101179761:26San Eustacio E / S71038261:34Betes E / S812611971:25Santiago E / S912714171:31La Purisima E / S811010481:31G. Medina E / S8999671:37Pantoc E / S714714981:45Magsaysay E / S811910781:44San Pablo (B) E / S912411171:49Dona Elena ES810810981:282603,9593,795SOURCE: Based on actual record of enrollees of each school (SY-2012-2013)G-1.2 PRIVATE OWNED:NAME OF SCHOOLNO. OF CLASSROOMTOTALENROLLEENO. OF TEACHERRATIOMALEFEMALEAliaga Bright Minds Academy(ABMA) PoblacionWest IV10122135171:15Aliaga Cyber SchoolPoblacion Centro3202051:13.4Aliaga EcumenicalSchoolPoblacion Centro8444791:10Regina Barbara Learning CenterPoblacion East ISOURCE: Based on actual record of enrollees (SY-2012-2013) G-1.3 SECONDARY LEVELNAME OF SCHOOLNO. OF CLASSROOMTOTALENROLLEENO. OF TEACHERRATIOMALEFEMALEAliaga National HighSchool, Poblacion East II29747801361:41Sto. Tomas High School,Sto. Tomas,A.N.E.15311348231:45Restituto B. Peria HighSchool, Bibiclat, A.N.E.8294333201:32CLSU (Laboratory)High School, Bibiclat, A.N.E.4427171:22Restituto B. Peria High School, ( San Carlos)615413861:48Umangan National High School411011491:25SOURCE: Based on actual record of enrollees (2012 -2013) G-1.4 TERTIARY LEVELNAME OF SCHOOLNO. OFCLASSROOMTOTAL ENROLLEENO. OFTEACHERRATIOMALEFEMALEWestern Nueva Ecija Colleges (WNEC) , Bucot,A.N.E.Vocational / Technical726349-COURSES OFFERED:ADMCP1CP2ManagementEducationEngineeringSOURCE: School RecordG-2 HEALTH & NUTRITION SERVICESG-2.1 Hospital-NoneG-2.2 Medical Clinic- 4G-2.3 Dental Clinic- 5G-2.4 Optical Clinic- 1G.2-5 Health Workers (on practice within the municipality)Doctor-6Nurse-2Dentist-6Medical technologist-1Sanitary Inspector -2BHW-182BSPO-56G-2.6 Daycare Center-26G-2.7 Pharmacy-5G-2.8 SANITATION:EXCRETA DISPOSALBARANGAYWATER SEALEDPIT PRIVYWITHOUT C.REast IEast IIWest IIIWest IVCentroBetesBibiclatBucotLa PurisimaMacabucodMagsaysayPantocSan CarlosSan EmilianoSan EustacioSan Felipe (B)San Felipe (M)San JuanSan Pablo (B)San Pablo (M)SantiagoSta. MonicaSto. RosarioSto. TomasSunsonUmangan283218165107237286104666324119936427637217125119934765428315223612933175410544842241911313913780342438324921142350903116271341971153812989123433991015176141012261012128133183TOTAL8,5121,047350SOURCE: RHU DataG-2.9 GARBAGE DISPOSALComposting G-2.10 FOOD SOURCEMarketAmbulantSari-Sari StoreG-2.11 FUNERAL PARLOR =2G-2.12 CEMETERYPublic=4Private=1G-2.13 PUBLIC Market – 1Floor Area =640 sq. metersTotal Land Area=2,423 sq. metersNo. of Permanent Stall=25No. of Market Day=3 days (Mon, Thur., Sat.)G-3 RECREATIONAL FACILITYFACILITYNUMBERBilliardResort (Swimming Pool)RestaurantBasket Ball CourtTelemediaCockpit Arena1312611G-4 TOURISMTaong Putik Festival (every feast day of Bibiclat – June 24)Pilgrimage Church (Nuestra Seňora delas Saleras Parish Church)Sinakulo Festival (every Holy Week)G-5 PEACE and ORDERG-5.1 Average Crime rate- 0.52 / 100,000Common crime against human life-0Common crime against poverty-0Common crime against chastity -0G-5.2Insurgency-noneG-5.3Number of Police Station-1G-5.4Number of Policemen -42G-5.5Number of Police Vehicle-2 mobile patrolG-5.6Number of Fire Station-1 G-5.7Number of Fire Truck -1H. POLITICAL AND ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONH-1 Municipal Officials:POSITIONNAMEBIRTHDAYEDUCATION / BUSINESSMayorMarcial VargasSeptember 04, 1953College GraduateVice MayorElizabeth R. VargasSeptember 15, 1955MA. Bus. Mgt.CouncilorsCesar M. CajucomMarch 8, 1952College GraduateJuanita De LeonMay 03, 1963Under GraduateJuanito D. MartinJune 24, 1962Under GraduateLourdes S. CelestinoOct. 27, 1958College GraduateMelody O. VegigaOct. 09, 1985College GraduateJesus D. OrdanesApril 22,1962DentistAlberto M. BumanlagAug. 8, 1961BSCE GraduateAlmario BernabeApril 09, 1958College GraduateABC PresidentEdgardo O. SoledadMarch 6, 1950BusinessmanS. K. Fed. Pres.Rhona Jane BondocPresent StudentH-2 PEOPLES ORGANIZATION / NON-GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION /` RELIGIOUS AND CIVIC ORGANIZATIONSMalitlit Multi-Purpose Kilusang Bayan, Inc. Sto. Rosario.La Purisima Primary Multi- Purpose Kilusang Bayan, Inc. La Purisima.Pantoc Irrigators Association, Inc. Pantoc.Health Irrigated Development Services, Inc. La Purisima & Bibiclat.Aliaga Lingkod Bayan Foundation, Aliaga N. E.Kabasta Primary Multi-Purpose Kilusang Bayan, Inc. San Emiliano Gintong Ani Development Cooperative, Inc. San Felipe (M)Upland Farmers Multi-Purpose Cooperative, Inc.Katipunan ng Bagong FilipinaKababaihanAnihan ng mga Manggagawa sa AgrikulturaAliaga Tricycle Driver’s AssociationMarket Vendor AssociationOffice of Senior Citizen’s AffairDamayanParish Pastoral CouncilKnights of ColumbusCatholic Women’s League (CWL)Couples for Christ (CFC)Singles for Christ (SFC)Youth for Christ (YFC)Apostolada ng PanalanginNuestra Senora delas Saleras Guardia de HonorLegion of MaryCathechistNSDS DevoteesTinig ng Panginoonh-3 BARANGAY AND S.K. OFFICIALBARANGAYPUNONGBARANGAYKAGAWADSECRETARYTREASURERS.K. CHAIRMANPob. East IRodolfo CorpusNerissa CorpusEncarnacion J. IcoLorenzo DiazVanity Claire CorpusRoman PerezElpidio Diaz Renato CorpusMarianito S. LunaJomar G. ManubayMelencio C. DumlaoPob. East IILourdes OriaFernando CalletVicente SoroRommel FernandoEstelito A. dela Cruz Jr.Luzviminda GalangAlberto F. SoroAlexander R. Diaz Mary Jean L. RiveraRomeo G. VictoriaPob. West IIIEdgardo SoledadPercival M. VillarealIsagani RiveraVivencio CorpusRaymart DV PornesoMario P. ReyesWilly E. ValdezEduardo R. CorpusLuisito L. BenedictoRamonito g. SerapioArmnado E. domingoPob. West IVJoselito LlevaArmando D. NacinoRexcyll B. AlamonRolando CorpusRaymark Padrique Anicia M. BayudanJuliana R. Corpus Leonardo A.. CastroHubert S. GregorioGerry T. RamosEdwin L. PadriquePob. CentroApolonio ValinoRinaldo O. MendozaRodolfo MedranoErnesto C. LagatJustine DeusMichael Angelo de LeonEnelita PortanaErnesto BuenaventuraEnrico BumanlagPrudencio CagawanRomeo MataBetesJunjun BumanlagRenner T. ReyesPablo N. MagisaFlordeliza L. NicolasLalaine R. SuguitanMario S. TalaveraCrispin M. AgnesPablito M. LucasAugusto C. EsmabeDanilo D. CortezElmer S. GonzalesBibiclatNorbeto F. EugenioAce Patrick FernandoMaricar dela CruzRichard FajardoVonvon ValdezMauro GuevarraZacarias ClementeOscar B. AguilarElpidio C. BarlanBenedicto M. TiburcioDanilo V. BanaagBucotRomulo G. CasteloAntonio MaderiaErwin A. MaderiaErnseto E. CajucomJohn Eric AguilarTomas G. SamsonWilson JoaquinRoberto G. MendozaRuben AzupardoRobert JoseRobert TolentinoLa PurisimaCesar PajarilloMatea MagnoEselita EstolasRufino MataJoann BondocEdison PajarilloReynaldo MactalEdwin GabuyaFernando L. AngelesVirgilio VillaFrancisco SantosMacabucodHerminio BayanBenigno D. VicenteGregorio DawangAlvino DomingoPirigrin ValinoSulpicio AberRogelio MarianoFlorencio LumabaoHermie BatacanEduardo OrpiaAlfonso DawangMagsaysayHilario P. CaisipJaime P. MendozaCarlos M. SoroAlfaro ArielKeycie Nar JosePablito C. SoroGloria M. BayudanRuben I. EstrellaChristian A. MalicseFlorante G. DiazDionsio G. PunlaPantocRogelio P. ManialongAnalyn A. GarciaWenseslao TumpalanAgripino M. BalandangRochell A. GarciaAlmario B. BulawitEfren M. reyesEmeraldo DomingoRamonito GaroPedrito FloresLauro M. AgnesSan CarlosFederico VercidaPonciano M LlamasCelso BaganMerlinda CanozaJulian S. dela CruzReynaldo dela CruzNarciso J. SantosMelchor F. CuevoFelix V. CuisonJoseph L. FloresGeronimo F. VillavizaSan EmilianoIrenio B. SamsonRogelio ManabatHermogenes SagunTranquilino AgultoJoseph Eric OcampoVictoria P. MarianoNorie IsmaelDanilo SamsonAlexander TimbangGilbert ManabatEddie AlcantaraSan EustacioNorberto MacalinaoEdwin S. LustreRamil NustreNoel De LeonOrlando M. MacalinaoDanilo DinioOrlando LagascaErnesto Corpus Redentor FajardoJuanito SarmientoChristopher BanagaSan Felipe(B) Dionisio BuanGuillermo dela CruzFrancisco LugodJoselito VillanuevaCatherine MartinezVirgilio MartinezNarciso VicencioAlfredo Ca bahilJoselito SalongaPedro VillanuevaNarciso Satur San Felipe(M)Federico C. SerranoTeddy M. FajardoRolando JoseCesario SoledadAljoel CalderonRodolfo de LeonFernando AlfaroAlvin SerranoCarlos CabantacGloria JimenezEduardo BautistaSan JuanEfipanio ArmobitJun MangahasDionisio PagbaRaymundo RonielEdrian ReyesAlfredo PuyatRuperto CajucomRexodus SandaanNicolas TalaoArmando LaureanoSusan RamosSan Pablo(B)Marionito SantosDick DizonMary Jaccyleneo FrondaMarilou Maya-anGenesis AngelesElino ReyesEduardo BeltranMarcelo AngelesNick CudiaArdinand BernabeElena dela CruzSan Pablo(M)Jose M. SamsonVirgilio GungabDomingo PregillanaNorberto TadiqueArgeil ArimbuyutanRoman SimonFebencio SantosFederico FelixAvelino BusrtriaJomel GaroJuanito Castillo SantiagoGomer ColomaPaula PascualRogelio SoroNunilon SoroRona Jane BondocRomeo BenedictoFerdinand PornesoJeanette ColomaAriel DasigRufino MarzanDomingo ReyesSta. MonicaMario S. SubaMichael PalapalLuisa Venus DiazAlfonso SanchezAldrin OrdanesFelixberto MejiaMa. Lourdes PanteEusebio VillaFrancisco RamosTeodoro EvangelistaDolores HernaezSto. RosarioReynaldo SanchezPedro VizcondeRoberto CelestinoMacario VitangcolJee Ann SantosArmando GomezEfren VizcondeJuanito D. SanchezPatricio V. BelmonteJuanito R. CelestinoLeoncio M. santiagoSto. TomasRodrigo MirandaDaniel MirandaJune RimorinRamiro DamoLyndon MirandaGeneroso SabinorioJovencio BumanlagFortunato BalajadiaCirilo AntonioVicente Bumanlag Jr.Zenaida PascuaSunsonLeonardo MirandaPedro BaganElegio TalampasEvelyn SimonOnne MirandaLarry CalarananJun AlamonBenigno AlamonNestor de RuedaPablito MarzanJerry ViloriaUmanganRamiro DionisioAlexander BarlamGuillermo HernandezMarcelo FraileSalvador AlejoGregorio San PedroMario LegaspiPrimo CabahilEric DionisioMiguel LadignonCarlito Alcantarah-4 POLLING RECORDSBARANGAYNUMBER OF PRECINTSREGISTERED VOTERSTOTALMaleFemaleEast IEast IIWest IIIWest IVCentroBetesBibiclatBucotLa PurisimaMacabucodMagsaysayPantocSan CarlosSan EmilianoSan EustacioSan Felipe (B)San Felipe (M)San JaunSan Pablo (B)San Pablo (M)SantiagoSta. MonicaSto. RosarioSto. TomasSunsonUmangan66647724177577946691575647164115765845282856076482,1041,4416374507106429263585115168111,4266563815663296691,5233191,0346195655022946956482,2281,4605674806556298603525285098431,4626623875802796621,5843411,0971,1951,1491,0305791,3021,2964,3322,9011,2049301,3651,2711,7867101,0391,0251,6542,8881,3187681,1466081,3313,1076602,131TOTAL21219,23719,48838,725SOURCE: Comelec OfficeI. MISCELLANEOUS DATA:i-1 DISTANCE FROM BARANGAY TO POBLACION / LAND AREA PER BARANGAYBARANGAYKILOMETERAREA (Has)East IEast IIWest IIIWest IVCentroBetesBibiclatBucotLa PurisimaMacabucodMagsaysayPantocSan CarlosSan EmilianoSan EustacioSan Felipe (B)San Felipe (M)San JaunSan Pablo (B)San Pablo (M)SantiagoSta. MonicaSto. RosarioSto. TomasSunsonUmangan8.03.03.04.08.03.52.57.01.05.08.07.05.04.05.02.03.01.07.06.09.0129.8556.7987.0035.8539.00512.50961.29712.30566.56408.90459.77416.00626.00232.00500.00309.00317.75678.75324.30210.75361.34664.00412.00402.44280.00550.75TOTAL10,263.39SOURCE: Assessor’s Office/MPDC Filei-2 LIST PAST MAYOR’S OF ALIAGA NUEVA ECIJANAMELENGTH OFSERVICEYEAR OFSERV ICEAncieto Ferry11849Marcos Benoza11850Pedro Samson11851Pantaleon Dumayag11852Estanislao Yango11853Romualdo Lleva11854Aniceto Ferry11855Anastacio Dimaliwat11856Felipe Medina11857Mateo Corpus11858Aniceto Ferry11859Eusebio Asuncion 11860Juan Cajucom11861Leon Flora11862Anastacio Dimaliwat11863Fernando Simeon21864-1865Anastacio Dimaliwat21866-1867Agaton Mehiko21868-1869Fernando Simeon21870-1871Anastacio Dimaliwat21872-1873Felipe Medina21874-1875Alejandro Santiago21876-1877Justo Agaton21878-1879Eustaquio Garcia21880-1881Cornelio Ortega21882-1883Victorino Cajucom21884-1885Feliciano Soriano21886-1887Escolastico Delos Santos21888-1889Jose Guia21890-1891Pedro Manas 21892-1893Casimiro Tinio21894-1895Apolinario Duran21896-1897Santiago Gregorio9 months1898Macario Delos Santos3 months1898Pablo Medina11899Nicolas Cajucom31900-1902Alenjando Corpus21903-1904Feliciano Ramoso21905-1906Victor Domingo21907-1908Martin Villasam21909-1910Alejandro Corpus21911-1912Gregorio Pascua21913-1914Pablo Medina61915-1920Emiliano Soriano 31921-1924Alfonso Ortega61925-1930Raymundo Bumanlag Sr.31931-1934Joaquin Villanueva31935-1937i-3 LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNIT HEAD OF OFFICESNAMEPOSITIONMarcial R Vargas-Municipal MayorElizabeth R. Vargas-Municipal Vice-Mayor -Secretary to the Sangguniang BayanNanette A. Tapang-Actg. Municipal AccountantLaverne Managbao-Actg. Municipal AdministratorEngr. Jesner G. Vicencio-Mun. Planning & Dev’t Coord.-Actg. Building OfficialResurreccion V. Alcantara-Actg. Municipal TreasurerMenard A. de Leon-Municipal Agricultural OfficerEdgardo El. Carlos M.D-Rural Heath PhysicianJeana F. Soliman M.D-Rural Heath PhysicianMilagros A. Aguilar-Local Civil RegistrarNestor Glenn G. Dela Cruz-Actg. Municipal AssessorMaribel B. Agrave-Human Resource Management OfficerMayo G. Palileo-Budget Officer IIIi-3.1 LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNIT HEAD OF OFFICES & STAFFOFFICE OF THE MAYOR:Marcial R. Vargas-Municipal MayorWilfredo P Lleva-Security Guard IIIFlorencio V. Soro-Supply Officer ISusana R. Ramos-Storekeeper IAnicia C. Isidro-Licensing Officer IRicardo M. de Guzman-Market InspectorBernardino F. Samson-Utility WorkerJuan M. Umali-UtilityWorkerOFFICE OF THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN:Elizabeth R. Vargas-Municipal Vice-MayorCesar M. Cajucom-S.B MemberAlberto Bumanlag-S.B MemberJuanito B. Martin-S.B MemberJesus D. Ordanes-S.B MemberJuanita de Leon-S.B MemberLourdes S. Celestino-S.B MemberAlmario Berrnabe-S.B MemberMelody O. Vegiga-S.B MemberEdgardo O. Soledad-ABC PresidentRona Jane M. Bondoc-SK Federation PresidentRafaelita B. Villareal-MessengerOFFICE OF THE HUMAN RESOURCE MANANGEMENT:Maribel B. Agrave-Human Res. Mgt. Officer IVOFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL PLANNING & DEV’T. COORDINATOR:Engr. Jesner G. Vicencio-Mun. Planning & Dev’t. Coord.OFFICE OF THE LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRAR:Milagros A. Aguilar-Registration Officer IVLuzviminda M. Aguilar-Clerk IVFlorida Yabut-Bookbinder IIIBUDGET OFFICE:Mayo G. Palileo-Budget Officer IIIOFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTANT:Nanette A. Tapang-Actg. Municipal AccountantNancy G. Castillo-Computer OperatorOFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL TREASURER:Ressureccion V. Alcantara-Actg. Municipal TreasurerLuciana L. Nieves -Local Rev. Coll. Officer IILorenzo G. Felipe-Rev. Collection Clerk IIIFreddie de Vera-Bookbinder IIIOFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL ASSESOR: Nestor Glenn G. dela Cruz-Tax Mapper IIDalisay G. dela Vega-Assessment Clerk IIIRURAL HEALTH SERVICES: Edgardo El. Carlos-Rural Health PhysicianJeana F. Soliman-Rural Health PhysicianLaureta A. Umpad-Nurse IIRowena C. de Plata-Nurse IIMarlene C. Cabacungan-Midwife IIMarlene G. Manubay-Midwife IIJocelyn M. Javier-Midwife IIGeronima A. Azarcon-Midwife IIAnna Liza C. Pascual-Midwife IIPastora T. Aquino-Midwife IHaidee Cando - Midwife IDENTAL SERVICES :Bienvedino Romero Jr.-DentistCarlos Sagnip-Dental AideSOCIAL WELFARE DEVELOPMENT OFFICE:Evangeline C. Mercado-Social Welfare Officer IVEmerenciana D. Gonzalez-Day Care Worker INelmida M. Aragon-Day Care Worker Irene F. Santos-Day Care Worker IOFFICE FOR AGRICULTURAL SERVICES:Menard A. De Leon-Municipal AgriculturistNormita C. Tolentino-Agriculturist IIIsabelita B. Aliga-Agriculturist IIDanilo P. Manialong- Agricultural TechnicianRuperto L. Bulan-Agricultural TechnicianFlordeliza O. Corpus-Agricultural TechnicianLinda C. Dela Vega-Agricultural TechnicianMario C. Mendoza-Agricultural TechnicianAngelita S. Octavo-Agricultural TechnicianMartina C. Legaspi-Agricultural Techniciani-4 NATIONAL OFFICES PERSONNELi-4.1 COMELEC OFFICE Elvira S. San Juan-Election Officer IIi-4.2 BIRLiwayway M. de Guzman-Collection Agenti-4.3 DILG OFFICECarol L. Javate-LGOO i-4.4 POPCOMZoraida L. Enriquez-Population Officeri-4.5 POST OFFICERodel Puno-Post Man IIPonciano Castillio-Post Man IIJoven Parfan-Post Man IIDaniel Rivera-Post Man II1-4.6 MUNICIPAL TRIAL COURTHon. Joselito Galang-Acting Presiding JudgeArtemio M. Corpus-Clerk of Court IErmelita B. Castillio-Court InterpreterPriscila S. Manlusoc-Court StenographerAdoracion R. Jose-Court StenographerErmelita S. Malunao-Court StenographerHerminio S. Adao-Clerk IIMark Derick B. Castillo-Junior Process Server John M. Ortiz-Utility1-4.7TELECOM OFFICEMario Federico-Telecom Operator1-4.8 DEPARTMENT OF AGRARIAN REFORMClemente G. Fernando-MAROElvira C. Lagmay-ARPTMercedes S. Murillo-ARPT1-4.9 PHILIPPINE NATIONAL POLICE-ALIAGA POLICE STATIONNAMERANKReuben G. GarciaPSIAntonio M. Manucot SPO4Danilo C. ToralbaSPO4Alberto B. GarciaSPO3Fernando M. CajucomSPO1Maxima E. LiwagSPO1Alejandro B. RoxasSPO1Ramil R. SanchezSPO1Juvenal S. BernardinoSPO1Osmando S. Bernardino PO3 Rene M. Biag PO3Reynaldo M. Castro PO3Antonio S. DagaPO3Jerry M. Ferry PO3Crisanto C. SilvaPO3Victor S. PanlilioPO3Danilo C. Zulueta Jr.PO2Ernesto O. SagunPO2Mario C. SamsonPO2Renante E. TapangPO2Rosendo M. ValdezPO2Severino M. AlarconPO2Rickwed G CanceranPO2Renante E. TapangPO2Adrian P. LapitanPO2Noel P. VillajuanPO2JasonP. CabangbangPO2Jose R. BalingitPO1Celedonio M. Banaga Jr.PO1Rolando V. Basmayor Jr.PO1Albert S. Calosa.PO1Alden Joy S. Duran PO1Ceffrey A. HuertaPO1Melissa M. MarzanPO1Louiesito DC FranciscoPO1Renante M. PinedaPO1Romulo R. RaymundoPO1Ronald R. Sanches PO1Mario M. Tabigne PO1Alexander M. OrdonioPO1Jeffrey B. GregorioPO1Matias D. Pangilinan IIPO1Sidney O. Urmatan PO11-4.10 BUREAU OF FIRE PROTECTIONElmer Gamotea-OIC/BFP/FO3Tagumpay Supena-FO1Lorenzo Mendoza-FO11-4.11 DEP. ED, ELEMENTARY LEVEL-FACULTYLourdes P. CacatianDistrict SupervisorALIAGA CSEmma P. BalutanPrincipal IIRowena C. LinaMaster Teacher IIMarissa V. Portana Master Teacher IMay B. NievesMaster Teacher IEleonor M. QuiambaoMaster Teacher IMarites A. CorpusTeacher IIIRianita C. BrionesTeacher IIIGloria B. FelicianoTeacher IIIEmily M. BayudanTeacher IIIMarlou P. CacatianTeacher IIIImelda M. SamsonTeacher IIICristina C. OrpiaTeacher IICriziel M. ReyesTeacher IIVirginia C. OlandaTeacher IIEva C. PaduaTeacher IIMildred DV DeusTeacher IIMariz C. MuyTeacher IMa. Elena S. SorianoTeacher IRosanna E. GomezTeacher IMarian T. NazarTeacher IEmily B. GomezTeacher IJesusa F. VizcondeTeacher IMaricel D. EvangelistaTeacher INerissa J. CruzTeacher IReyan T. DomingoTeacher IMaricel A. VendivelTeacher IMa. Victoria S. PascualKindergartenLaarni P. PuyatKindergantenFermin PascualMLSBRudy C. PayawalUtility WorkerBETES ESHonorio G. Rosel-School Principal ICirila P. Limban-Master Teacher IJennifer P. Palma-Teacher IElena B. Alfaro-Teacher ILaarni O. Almeda-Teacher IMichelle T. Santos-Teacher IKatherine N. Gonzales-Teacher ICherry Ann S. Cortez-Teacher IDaisylynne C. Miranda-KindergartenBIBICLAT ESArnold A. Villareal-SCHOOL PRINCIPAL IILoreto A. Villanueva-Master Teacher IIEunice V. Librada -Master Teacher IEmeriza G. Aguilar-Teacher IIIEllaine Myra V. Lumbre-Teacher IIIMonina T. Aquino-Teacher IIIFlerida V. Aguilar-Teacher IIIAlma L. Montealto-Teacher IIIRosemarie S. Tordil-Teacher IIIMerlyn A. Rosel-Teacher IIILyn A. Aquino-Teacher IIILinda D. Talampas-Teacher IILeonila F. Arucan -Teacher IIEderlyn V. Gatmaitan-Teacher IIJocephine DC Aguilar-Teacher IIEva P. Pascual-Teacher IIJoselito A. Capalad-Teacher IIRegil A. dela Cruzl-Teacher IRestituto L. Villaviza-Teacher IErwin S. Tuazon-Teacher ILeoniza DC. Palma-Teacher IRosalie F. Simplina-Teacher IJocelyn G. Santor-Teacher IRosalyn V. Fernando-Teacher ILaddy C. Capalad-KindergartenJennifer G. Barangan-KindergartenVictorino C. Gelilio-Utility Worker IBUCOT ESHipolito F. Gomez-School Principal IChristina V. Coloma-Master Teacher IAmalia R. Bernabe-Teacher IIIZenaida R. Castro-Teacher IIIEditha S. Cudia-Teacher IIIJocelyn D. Feliciano-Teacher IIIRonaldo A. Jose-Teacher IIIDionisia O.San Antonio-Teacher IIAnnaliza DC Sta. Ana-Teacher IIMaribel E. Lorenzo-Teacher IVilma A. Taguinod-Teacher IManolito G. Mendoza-Teacher IGerly G. Reyes-Teacher IMirasol D. Caleon-Teacher IReygil A. Coloma-Teacher IMauro Balosbalos-Teacher IQueen Santiago-Teacher IRemedios J Castro-Teacher IConnie C. Garo-KinergartenBlezilda G. Hipolito-KindergartenMarifel Geronimo-MLSBDON BENIGNO CARRIEDO ESMacaria R. Evangelista-Head Teacher IJulieta P. Rivera-Master Teacher ILydia B. Caisip-Teacher IIICarolyn A. Enriquez-Teacher IAurelia E. Angeles-Teacher IJacqueline V. Sahagun-Teacher ICynthia S. Custodio-Teacher IJovelyn T. Dumlao-Teacher ILagrimas Vicente-Teacher IMarivic V. Alfaro-KindergartenDON E. SORIANO ES (Macabucod)Marilou S. Tuazon-Head Teacher IDulce G. Esteban-Teacher IIIDiosdado D. Bayudan-Teacher IKristal DC Anes-Teacher IPerlita B. Gaspar-Teacher IRossan DC Villaflor-Teacher ILiza G. dela Cruz-Teacher IAvegail S. Bernardino-KindergartenDONA ELENA ES (Bibiclat)Alexander V. Ortiz-School Principal IMarivic G. Rosario-Teacher IIICatalina V. Vera Cruz-Teacher IIICristel T. Tolentino-Teacher IIICristina E. Ferry-Teacher IIIVictoria U. Dacquigan-Teacher IMary Ann C. Peria-Teacher ICherifer L. Erese-Teacher INieves H. Fernando-Teacher IMarites A. Bayan -KindergartenTeodolo Gomez-MLSBDante F. Eugenio-Utility Worker IG. MEDINA ESGodofredo V. Marzan-School Principal ISonya S. Blanche-Master Teacher ICatherine T. Ciriaco-Teacher IIIRodelyn p. Belmonte-Teacher IIIAnnaliza B. Mercado-Teacher IIIRuby Rosa P. Gallanes-Teacher IImee Malandac-Teacher IAnnie Bustria-Teacher IIrene T. Escuadro-KindergartenLA PURISIMA ESTeresita V. Cuaresma-Head Teacher IIsabelita D. Rivera-Master Teacher IJosefina B. Duldulao-Teacher IIILeonides M. Diaz-Teacher IIIElizabeth S. Trinidad-Teacher IIIMinerva G.. Santos-Teacher IRosita D. Mallari-Teacher IRoyina T. Hermano-KindergartenWilma V. Vistro-MLSBChristine T. Ramos-PLSBPANTOC ESFrancisco N. Evangelista-School Principal IMerly L. Aquino-Master Teacher IIMylyn S. Belmonte-Teacher IIIFernando M. Gatchalian-Teacher IIIEvangeline U. Valentin-Teacher IIITarcila c. Pascua-Teacher IIPedro V. Fernando-Teacher IAngelita P. Sandaan-Teacher ITeresita B. Portana-Teacher IOlivia Bayan-KindergartenSAN CARLOS ESPerlita C. Bartolome-School Principal IMarites M. Almeda-Master Teacher IMarilyn A. Cuizon-Teacher IIIMylene V. Evangelista-Teacher IIIEstrelita N. Antonio-Teacher IIRufina C. Tulud-Teacher IIElenore V. Evangelista-Teacher IMelchora P. Rivera-Teacher IMaricel S. Reyes-Teacher IClarissa F. delos Reyes-Teacher IVilma Embien-Teacher INancy Pascual-Teacher ISheila Maila P. Vitriolo-KindergartenArlene A. Reyes-PLSBSAN EMILIANO ESJuanita S. Belmonte-Master Teacher IDoris P. dela Cruz-Teacher IGlaiza A. Beltran-Teacher IMa. Theresa C. Manzon-Teacher IEloisa S. Ocampo-KindergartenLiezel C. Tudla-PLSBMildred Fernandez-PLSBSAN EUSTACIO ESVladimir N. Balais-Head Teacher IIIMonica C. Yamson-Master Teacher IIMagdalena V Bernardo-Teacher IIILorna S. Pascual-Teacher IIIChona V. Celestino-Teacher IILiza B. Duldulao-Teacher IILuningning R. Geronimo-Teacher IEmely Bondoc-Teacher IDeciree L. Maliclic-KindergartenSANTIAGO ESJessielyn D. Ortiz-School Principal INicomedez C. Gomez-Master Teacher IFlordeliza DC. Marzan-Teacher IIILeovigilda G. Soriano-Teacher IIIGinalyn S. Gatdula-Teacher IIICelerina M. Bondoc-Teacher ILeah P. Gomez-Teacher ICarmeliza DC Marzan-Teacher ICristina C. Aliga-KidergartenSTA. MONICA ESAldrin P. Padolina-Teacher IIIMarilou M. Ignacio-Teacher INerissa Salvador-Teacher IRealiza B. Santiago-Teacher IDalie Rose A. Tolentino-Teacher IRomyna P. Pagba-KindergartenCelestina R. Reyes-PLSBSTO. ROSARIO ESSteve P. Aquino-Principal IEmelina T. Pascual-Master Teacher IElenita M. Pascual-Master Teacher ILeonila S. Padrique-Teacher IIIMerilyn J. Salvador-Teacher IIICarlota C. Calderon-Teacher IIIMarites V. Sanchez-Teacher IIIRemedios T. Padilla-Teacher IIINilda M. Talahib-Teacher IIIAcedeva B. de Vera-Teacher IIILuzviminda M. Corpuz-Teacher IIIElma Celestino-Teacher IEdward Zen M. Barangan-Teacher IMaribel C. Agulto-KindergartenSTO. TOMAS ESMauro Y. de Leon-Principal IEvelyn R. Ramos-Master Teacher IMarivic M. Ordanes-Master Teacher IAnastacia V. Bayan-Teacher IIIAdelaida C. Bayan-Teacher IIIAngelina O. Castillo-Teacher IIIMarilyn A. Cruzada-Teacher IIILualhati C. Joson-Teacher IIIMichelle B. Viernes-Teacher IIIRaquel Q. Ramos-Teacher IIIRosalinda R. Pascual-Teacher IIIAmalia J. Ramos-Teacher IIIDivina A. Aragon-Teacher IIAngelina O. Castillo-Teacher IILibrada A. Corpuz-Teacher IIShirley S. Dayao-Teacher ICarol B. Batacan-Teacher IAnabel D. Motin-Teacher ILucia G. Corpus-Teacher IJennifer M. Ganao-KindergartenMa. Eloisa De Sisto-KindergartenSAN FELIPE ESWilfredo M. dela Vega Jr.-School Principal IAlona T. Bauto-Master Teacher IAlona M. Bumanlag-Teacher IIIFlora A. Baniaga-Teacher IIIAdoracion I. Sicat-Teacher IIIRosario R. Javier-Teacher IErrol B. Sebastian-Teacher IAmie C. Jimenez-Teacher IChona A. San Pedro-Teacher IRuby T. Angeles-Teacher IMaricel I. Centeno-KindergartenSAN JUAN ESErnesto T. Tuazon-Principal ICecilia P. Avila-Teacher IIISotero G. Mamaclay-Teacher IIIVictoria A. Miguel-Teacher IIINicetas M. Javier-Teacher IIRosalie J. Tuazon-Teacher IYolanda A. Castillo-Teacher IAriel P. Joaquin-Teacher IAngelita C Tumaliwan-Teacher IElenita T. de Leon-Teacher IZenaida S. Tanchuico-Teacher ISharon B. Joaquin-Teacher IRacquel C. Centeno-Teacher IRowena Mendoza-Teacher INelson Payawal-Teacher INovelyn DC Miranda-KindergartenSheryl DC Aquino-KindergartenNora Eugenio-PLSBMarissa Cabacungan-PLSBSAN PABLO (Bata) ESCarmelita S. Cudia-Principal IHernando M. Ayroso-Teacher IIITeodora L. Castillo-Teacher IIIAnatalia M. Barrientos-Teacher IIIEmelie Constantino-Teacher IIIGina S. de Guzman-Teacher IIIRogel B. Robles-Teacher IMaricel I. Verona-Teacher IVivian Lopez-Teacher ICleofe Dizon-KindergartenSAN PABLO (matanda) ESLoreta M. Martinez-Head Teacher IIIAdelaida S. Millabas-Teacher IIIJocelyn C. Bartolome-Teacher IIISofronia M. Capili-Teacher IIIGemma M. Arimbuyutan-Teacher IIIRosalie M. Carpio-Teacher IIIZarina S. Marquez-Teacher IMailyn E. Acosta-Teacher ICeleste T. Felix-KindergartenSUNSON ESPerlita G. Bartolome-Principal ICaredad M. Monje-Teacher ITeresita A. Santos-Teacher ISusana R. Rueda-Teacher IEvangeline M. Santos- Teacher IFelomina P. Bocobo-KindergartenJune C. Cantor-PLSBUMANGAN ESErnesto Gutierrez-Principal IHermogena C. Dionisio-Master Teacher IZenaida T. Marquez-Teacher IIIJulieta DC Magdaraog-Teacher IIIAdoracion B. Rivera-Teacher IIIRosita B. Gutierrez-Teacher IMarissa L. Benedicto-Teacher IIrma DC. Arucan-Teacher IPedro L. Molina-Teacher INormita B. Apolonio-Teacher IJackylyn R. Pascual-Teacher INorma A. Legaspi-Teacher IWilly DC Bautista-Teacher IMaribel A. Driza-KindergartenMarhou G. Gutierrez-PLSBi-4.12 DEP ED SECONDARY LEVELi-4.12aALIAGA NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY & STAFFElpidia R. AndresPrincipal IVRizalyn V. CorpusTeacher IIIVirginia V. de GuzmanTeacher IIIJulieta S. JavierTeacher IIIRenato P. JavierTeacher IIIGliceria S. PagbaTeacher IIIAmelia C. PedericoTeacher IIICorazon T. CabuhatTeacher IIEmilie A. dela CruzTeacher IIJulita G. AgbigayTeacher INoel V. AnchetaTeacher IAlbert D. BomillaTeacher IClarita C. BoteTeacher IVictoria T. CruzTeacher ILucila V. DagaTeacher IVictorina D. GayaTeacher ILeovino A. LingasTeacher IMarilou S. MactalTeacher ILeonora C. MalsitTeacher IPerla P. MalubagTeacher IEmily C. ManialongTeacher ICorazon B. RamosTeacher IAnalisa D. RomeroTeacher IThelma Y. RiveraTeacher IMacaria M. RuizTeacher ICorazon C. SoroTeacher ICecilia B. GregorioSL IIIOliva V. MallorcaCashierCarmilita V. TadiqueSupply OfficerHelen B. AlamonClerk IICrisanta G. ValdezClerk IRexcyll B. AlamonClerk IAmado P. JavierSecurity Guard IVictorino C. PayawalSecurity Guard IJames C. VillanuevaSecurity GuardRuperto FelicianoUtility WorkerAlberto A. TolentinoUtility WorkerAlfonso CampsUtility Workeri-4.12 b STO. TOMAS HIGH SCHOOL FACULTYRuth SantosPrincipal IJenny Lynn T. BatoyHead Teacher IIILucila B. DomingoTeacher IIIMacaria R. BayudanTeacher IIICresencianaD. CastilloTeacher IIITeresita CajucomTeacher IIIFilomena OrtizTeacher IIIAnnabel A. VillarealTeacher IIIConsolacion T.MarianoTeacher IIITeresita A. CajucomTeacher IIITagumpay M.PunoTeacher IIIAgripino CorpusTeacher IIIEstrelita C. DomingoTeacher IIIBonifacio de MataTeacher IIIElenita DiazTeacher IIIEstelita C. SantiagoTeacher IIIAgripino M. CorpusTeacher IIIAtanacia C. SantosTeacher IIIRachel V. SantosTeacher IIICristina S. SorianoTeacher IIMarlyn P. dela CruzTeacher IIEloisa B. BaduaTeacher IVenus M. Capili Teacher IHarold R. Payawal Teacher Ii-4.12 c RESTITUTO B. PERIA HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY, BIBICLATLucena TalampasPrincipalEstelita P. AguilarTeacherMa. Victoria P. dela CruzTeacherBenito V. CorpusTeacherMyrna V. DizonTeacherJean F. AlamonTeacherAyune N. FerryTeacherFlorence A. GarciaPLSBSherree Ann A. ConstantinoTeacherRosemarie A. MalarulatTeacherEvangelista R. MalubagTeacherCarolina A. MalunaoTeacherLeonora F. MalvarozaTeacherAriel V. MarteTeacherPurita V. Pestano TeacherRommel M..PunoTeacherLucila V. DagaTeacherLuningning DC. TabionTeacherDannie Rey F. GomezTeacherLeah S. DeroneTeacherAlex P. ValdezTeacheri-4.12 d SAN CARLOS HIGH SCHOOLLorena DC. BaganTeacher IAlicia C. FloresTeacher IDannie Ray F. GomezTeacher IAlvin S. MacatbagTeacher IRosario M. PalmaTeacher IMa. Cecilia N. ReyesTeacher Ii-4.12 e CLSU LABORATORY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY, BIBICLATProf. Marieta V. GarciaPrincipalMr. Joy P. GabrielFaculty MemberMs. May Arceli V. TiranteFaculty MemberMr. Jerwin S. TanghalFaculty MemberMr. Daryl CacanantaFaculty MemberMs. Quineeflor T. AguilarFaculty MemberMs. Joylyn L. FramilFaculty Memberi-4.12 f UMANGAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOLEliodoro E. Delos SantosOfficer –In- ChargeRaymond GalanTeacher IEdison GutierrezTeacher ISimplicio L. SanchezTeacher IGlenda G. ArriolaTeacher IEdna M. dela CruzTeacher ISheryll D. GomezTeacher IIIJenifer M. ManialongTeacher IArlene M. CandoTeacher ICherry Amor C. MendilloTeacher IMark Joseph F. PunayPLSBi-4.14 PRIVATE SCHOOL(FACULTY & STAFF)i-4.14 a ALIAGA BRIGHT MINDS ACADEMY, INC. Pob. West IV, Aliaga, Nueva EcijaAdministrative Staff:Abraham Claro C. CasisSchool AdministratorNoemi B. CasisSchool DirectressMay P. CastilloSchool Secretary/CashierNerissa J. LopezSchool CoordinatorTeaching Staff:Marcelina T. MartinezTeacherMarjorie S. BelloTeacherNikki C. BelmonteTeacherOrlando S. BelmonteTeacherNerisa L. CanilangTeacherRyan B. CastilloTeacherLaarni C. de GuzmanTeacherMaria Isabel F. dela MercedTeacherRoxanne May M. MarianoTeacherMarcelina T. MartinezTeacherCrystal Gayle G. MataTeacherMadielane R. QuiratTeacherRegina C. ReyesTeacherMarylyn A. RiveraTeacher Dexter Q. RomeroTeacherMa. Rosalina C. SorianoTeacherRona Ruth H. SorianoTeacherAnna May C. ValdezTeacheri-4.14 b ALIAGA ECUMENICAL SCHOOL FACULTY & STAFFGrace R. SeraponTeacherPaullette M. FiestaTeacherGlaizel F. SorianoTeacherAnna Loraine O. AlcantaraTeacherCindy A. BayudanTeacherMicel C. SoledadTeacherReanelle E. SubezaTeacherCarlo T. San AntonioTeacherMarissa S. TanghalTeacherKaren VillanuevaTeacheri-4.14 c ALIAGA CYBER SCHOOLi-4. 15 FEDERATION OF SENIOR CITIZEN’S ASSOCIATION OF THE PHILS.Aliaga, Nueva Ecija ChapterExecutive OfficersPresidentGelacio V. VillanuevaVice PresidentGonzalo BeltranSecretarySantiago M. Vera CruzTreasurerLuisa V. CajucomAuditorP.R.OFrancisco G. AlejaBusiness ManagerBoard of DirectorsSixto OrdanesCirilo CariagaFaustino AligaMiguel TariagaSimplicio SantosGonzalo BeltranAngel BaganEstanislao BaganRogelio PolicaripoRoberto SantosCorazon L. ViernesAndres NatividadFlorentino CorpusJovita FranciscoI-4.16 PANTOC IRRIGATOR SERVICE ASSOCIATION/PANTOC COMMUNIAL IRRIGATORS SYSTEMOfficers:PresidentVice PresidentValeriano A. SanchezSecretaryReynaldo E. BayudanTreasurerMaximo SungaBoard of Directors:ChairmanlVice ChairmanValeriano A. SanchezSecretaryMaximo SungaMembers:Felimon MabutiPantocMarcos BiagPantocValeriano SanchezLa PurisimaBernardo BaldonadoLa PurisimaLeonardo CabreraLa PurisimaLeopoldo DuldulaoLa PurisimaMarcelino LagascaSan EustacioRicardo SarmientoSan EustacioLeonardo GayaSan EustacioSaturnino MaquidangSan EustacioBonifacio AbulSta. MonicaFaustino Aliga Sto. RosarioMario FrondaSto. RosarioJuanito CelestinoSto. RosarioDemetrio DuldulaoSto. RosarioNicolas TulodSto. RosarioRolando ViescaSto. RosarioSixto OrdanesMagsaysayPablo de RoblesMagsaysayMario AnchetaPoblacion CentroDomingo CabagayPoblacion West IVPedro LinaPoblacion East IJose Diaz, Jr.Poblacion East IBARANGAYS COVERED:PantocLa PurisimaSto. RosarioMagsaysaySan EustacioSta. MonicaPoblacion CentroPoblacion West IVPoblacion East I NOTATION:“With 577 members farming approximately 1,100 hectares”I-4.17 NEECO II – ALIAGAReynaldo M. OrdanesDirectorFortunato S. SantiagoSupervisorHermino P. Batacan , Jr.Bill CustodianMarvin M. OrdanesTellerRhoderick OmegaStation LinemanOscar G. MendozaSecurity GuardNestor Dela CruzMeter ReaderCarlos PascuaCollectorRobert AlamonCollectorJoel CunananCollectorBrigido AsuncionCollectorEulogio VillaCollectorElmer BuňolCollectorI-4.18 ALIAGA FARMERS RURAL BANK – HEAD OFFICEElmer June VargasManagerMarie Jane FernandoTeller / CashierZhernie BalajadiaBookkeeperMelody CelestinoAsst. BookkeeperJosephine CastroSavings BookkeeperRonaldo HufanoAppraiserMario CabacunganAccount OfficerGilbert PascualAccount OfficerMarvin VitangcolAccount OfficerMelanio BayanAccount OfficerCalvin GasparAccount OfficerI-4.19 MUNICIPAL AGRICULTURE AND FISHERY COUNCIL (MAFC)Aliaga, Nueva EcijaChairman--------------------------------Simeon NacinoVice Chairman--------------------------------Menard de LeonSecretary--------------------------------Isabela AligaTreasurer--------------------------------Leopoldo AngelesAuditor--------------------------------Benito BayudanP.R.ON--------------------------------Lucas FerminE--------------------------------Pedro VillanuevaW--------------------------------Eddie AlcantaraS--------------------------------Sergio ValdezI-4.19 a BARANGAY AGRICULTURE AND FISHERY COUNCIL (BAFC))Barangay CouncilorBetesCarlito MagnoBibiclatSergio ValdezBucotLa PurisimaLeonardo CabreraMacabucodBenito BayudanMagsaysayEditha AligaPantocSantiago VargasPoblacion CentroAngel GabrielPoblacion CentroPoblacion East IPoblacion East IIPoblacion West IIIIsagani RiveraPoblacion West IVSixto OrdanesSan CarlosGlicerio FloresSan EmilianoEddie Alcantara (PRO)San EustacioLuis CariagaSan Felipe (Old)Eduardo BautistaSan Felipe (Young)Pedro Villanueva (PRO)San JuanSan Pablo (Old)Gregorio VilatchaSan Pablo (Young)Leopoldo Angeles (Treasurer)SantiagoSta. MonicaLucas Fermin (PRO)Sto. RosarioMario FrondaSto. TomasJose Saulo , Sr.SunsonElias MagisaUmanganLope Vergarai-4.20 MASTERLIST OF MANGO GROWERS Name of Farmers AddressRupert BarogaSta. Monica Cesar CruzPoblacion CentroCandido BarogaSta. MonicaVirgilio CorpusPoblacion West IVAndres Tumamao -do-Gregorio MorenoMagsaysayRolando ViescaPoblacion West IIIEdgardo RomeroPoblacion East IIRuperto GatchalianPantocEduardo Corpus Poblacion East IEugenio Corpus -do-Eladio Malubag -do-Jose Diaz, Jr.-do-Jovito VillanuevaSan EustacioBernabe AsuncionPoblacion East IAmang dela Cruz-do-Fernando BautistaPoblacion West IIIJose IgnacioSan Felipe (M)Rufino Costales-do-Pedro Ignacio-do-Ceferino Escueta-do-Virgilio Cajucom-do-Luis CariagaSantiagoJoselito Cariaga-do-Estanislao Castro-do-Julian SarmientoSan EustacioRodolfo Abul-do-Nestor Ramos-do-Leornado ViernesBibiclatOscar Aguilar-do-Hector Martin San JuanBruno SamaniegoSan Felipe (Old)Victorino de TumolUmanganRuperto dela Crus-do-Julio Dumayas San Pablo (Old)Julio ConstantinoSto. TomasBoy Guansing San Pablo (Old)Armando Gungab-do-Rosario dela CruzMacabucodGavino VillanuevaPoblacion East IIJessie de Leon-do-Nicasio de LeonSan EmilianoNorberto Tolentino-do-Crispin CabacunganMacabucodFelipe Domingo-do-Rosalino SantiagoSto. TomasMario EsmasMagsaysayPonciano BocoboSto. TomasLarry GalangSan CarlosPedro Soledad San EmilianoVicente Bumanlag, Jr. Sto. TomasJose AquinoPantocLeopoldo ViernesBibiclatResty CorpusSantiagoI-4.21 MUNICIPAL RICE OFFICERPresident--Leonor MamaclayVice President--Josie BorbonSecretary--Merly BuladiTreasurer--Purita NomidaAuditor--Nelia MateoPRO--Esperanza VelasquezBusiness--Anita AlibuyogI-4.22 ALIAGA PRIMARY MULTI-PURPOSE COOPERATIVEBibiclat, Aliaga, Nueva EcijaBoard of DirectorsChairman--Ricardo RamosVice Chairman--Ireneo MarzanMembers--Macario Delfin--Angelito Maneja--Rufino MarzanManagement Manager--Domingo GarciaSecretary--Rogelio VillaminTreasurers--Teodoro Aquino--Crisologo AquinoBookeeper--Rogellio VillaminAuditors--Rommel Verde--Leoncio RiveraCommittee:Audit & Inventory Committee--Pedro Aquino--Gaudencio GuttierezElection Committee--Jose Rivera--Teodoro LemenceCredit Committee--Isagani Verde--Larry PelayoEducation & Training--Isidro Aquino--Edwin Jose--Jose Rivera, Jr.I-4.23 ALIAGA MARKET VENDORS ASSOCIATIONPresidentEdwin MagnoVice PresidentAriel MataSecretaryGirlie Mateo TreasurerNelson OlandaAdvisersMilagring OlandaCandelaria MedranoAlfredo de GuzmanLuisito BumanlagI-4.24 ALIAGA LINGKOD FOUNDATION, INCPresidentLydia C. ParfanBoard of DirectorsPablo ManalastasEmiliano SalazarRuperto BarogaEusebio OlandaSTAFF:ManagerCesar L. Cruz, IIBookeeperLeonila LingasSecurity WarehousemanJoselito PolicarpioAsst. Supervisor (Production)Dominga BiagAsst. Supervisor (Finished Good)Juliet SantiagoAsst. Supervisor (Maintenance)Mamerto MateoTraining—Managerial Orlando AmorTraining—BookkeepingIrene CastroUtilityRufino PeňaflorQuality Control (Finished Goods)Imelda Abaya GELMART INDUSTRIES PHILS., INC MANILASTAFF:Supervisor (Production)Susan BonzatoSupervisor (Finished Goods)Ana PaynorSupervisor (Maintenance)Romeo CandelarioQuality Control (Finished Goods)Felomen TeopesHelen AbrenicaQuality Control (Sewing Floor)Catherine AgaradoPerivic Ocampo96Sewer18Non – SewerI-4.25 ALIAGA TRANSPORT ASSN. (ATA) INC.Aliaga, Nueva EcijaPLANTILLA OF ORGANIZATION FOR THE YEAR 2012BOARD OF DIRECTORSChairman-Maximo CastroVice Chairman-Rufino MirandaMembers-Emiliano SalazarIldefonso SamsonRolando FranciscoJose ManubayReynaldo ManubayLucio PascualNolasco CallangaHonorio AguilarCresencio JavierOFFICERSPresident-Boyet AntonioVice President-Nolasco CallangaTreasurer-Emiliano SalazarSecretary-Ronald YusonAuditor-Cresencio JavierIldefonso SamsonP.R.O.-Honorio Aguilar Operation Manager-Ildefonso S ................
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