About the Web
This web is created to promote the municipality of Rizal as a Agri-Eco-Tourism destination, to serve as the portal site of Rizalians on the web and to enable the pressence of Rizalians in the world wide web.
More sites are still under construction and continously updating to give you better looks and be more informative..
For your comments and suggestions email us at ferdie_batangrizal@yahoo.com
Author
Ferdinand Opulencia Sumague a.k.a Ferdie serving his 2nd term as a Municipal Coucilor (Independent) eldest son of ex-Mayor Fulgencio Vista Sumague and Melia Pitargue Opulencia a retired teacher, with younger brother Francis an Electrical Engineer.Married to Ma. Lourdes L. Sanchez of Baler,Aurora with two kids Paul Alexander and Paul Jasper.
As a councilor he believes in democracy and other sovereign rights of the people through people empowerment, he believes that democracy must be at all times protected from threats of abuse and authoritarian rule.
* Presiding Officer Pro Tempore
Chairman:
Comittee on Education
Comittee on Ways and Means
Comittee on Finance, Budget and Appropriation
Talaga pic's
Congratulations
TRIVIA
Old picture of Rural Bank of Rizal Inc.
Do you know that ST. MICHAEL ARCHANGEL CHURCH was erected in 1918, in whole honor FIESTA is held May 8 every year?
Malikhaing Panulat ng isa nating kababayang si RUDY S. ASTRONOMO na nagmula sa Brgy Pook Rizal, Laguna.
Kalatong Festival
Even before the Spaniards and American came to the
When the country was faced with threats on security or peace and order, the people continued to use the Kalatong especially in remote areas where all houses had one that can only be used when there was danger or a call for meetings.
also accepted as one. To introduce once more the importance of the Kalatong and the revival of its use, the Local Government of Rizal, Laguna decided to hold a yearly celebration called “KALATONG FESTIVAL”.
Rizal Rerceation Center
At the foot of Mt. San Cristobal in the quiet town of Rizal, Laguna, 10 km. from San Pablo City, 5 km. from Nagcarlan and 8 km. from Liliw, Laguna. Both Mt. San Cristobal and the famous Mt. Banahaw are impressively visible from the Rizal Re-Creation Center. The elevation and coconut palm surroundings make for a refreshingly cool change from city living. To arrive at the Rizal Re-Creation Center drive into San Pablo City and head to the left of the Cathedral as you pass through the city. This will bring you to the road to Nagcarlan via Rizal, Laguna. After passing the municipio in Rizal, go another 200 meters and turn left on Arban Street. The center's entrance is about 100 meters on the right. If you are using public transportation just get a jeep to Nagcarlan after disembarking in San Pablo City and get off in Rizal at the sign for the Rizal Re-Creation Center.
Samahang Kababaihan
Old Photo
Samahang Kababaihan
Officers and members of Rizal Women’s Club 1948. Photo taken at the Estanislao A. Fernandez Plaza, background is the old Rizal Municipal building and Puericulture Center.
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Brgy Entablado road Sept 11,1973
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Ang Dating Plaza
Coconut Wine Making (LAMBANOG)
The process begins with the coconut tree -- "the tree of life." As with most fruit-bearing trees, flowers turn into the fruit. Lambanog making trees never produce fruit, because it is the sap from the coconut flower that is the crucial ingredient for this unique coconut wine. Plantation workers called mangagarit climb the coconut trees every afternoon to prune the flowers so that their sap drips into bamboo receptacles called tukil. (This process is analogous to rubber tree tapping.) The next morning, the mangagarit returns to collect the sap from these receptacles. The sap is then put through a cooking or fermentation process, which produces a popular coconut toddy called tuba. The tuba is then taken and distilled to produce lambanog. Until recently, lambanog was primarily an local drink, much like home-made apple cider or backwoods moonshine. Lambanog is widely enjoyed by the locals of the Quezon province, and festive occasions are incomplete without the traditional "tagayan" or wine-drinking. While the "tagayan" can take on different forms, the most common kind involves taking turns drinking out of a single glass set in the middle of the group.