OFFICIALS
| Barangay Captain | Gilbert S. Bagay |
| Barangay Secretary | Helen I. Interno |
| Barangay Treasurer | Manuel DV. Icalabis |
| Barangay Kagawad | Freddie Dela Rosa De Quiros |
| Hobert Dela Rosa Eugenio | |
| Jay Lopez Eugenio | |
| Jesus Trinidad Frias | |
| Jobert Eusebio Bermejo | |
| Nancy Eusebio Dela PeΓ±a | |
| Renato Dela Rosa Bagay |
MAP
CONTACT INFORMATION:
:barangay@gmail.com
Number
:09123456789
HISTORY:
Tariwara is a valley situated in the eastern part of Pandan. It is divided into three (3) areas, namely: Ilaya, Gitna and Hinde, which is bounded by Tariwara River.
It was said that during the Spanish time, this place was covered by a vast jungle of big trees, shrubs and cogon grass; and that, there was only ten (10) houses built very far apart from each other. The village people were hardworking, simple and very much hospitable in their ways. Their means of living was only farming and fishing.
How this place got their name comes from the word βTALIβ, which means a small boy or girl and βWARAβ which means lost; so the story goes this way.
It was once a starry and moonlight night when one of the houses in Ilaya was disturbed by a quick and hard knocking of the door. When the owner opened the door, a very strange and beautiful girl appeared to them. She was not reluctant in introducing herself as she has just come from Viga, another town in the eastern part of the province. She said she was looking for a big river where she can go on fishing by herself alone. Her name is βTariβ, because she is just a little orphan girl and she doesnβt have any relative to live with. The owner who was childless, kind and hospitable was captivated by the girlβs soft words and kind act. So, Tari lived with the couple as her foster parents for a long time.
After many years of living together, the foster parents commented that Tari possesses a different and unique habit and attitude. Every afternoon she went to the river to catch fish carrying βsagadβ and βagahidβ and when she returns home the sagad is full of shrimps and other kinds of fish. While at night, she usually goes out and strolls around the place. However, she helps in the work at home like cooking, cleaning and even going to the farm. She is also kind, helpful, industrious, simple in her ways and always cheerful, so she wins many friends in their neighborhood.
One sunset afternoon, Tari asked permission from his foster mother that sheβll go to the river to catch fish. The woman was hesitant to give her consent, but Tari cried so loud that at last she permitted her to go. Tari, Carrying her βsagadβ and βagahidβ happily went to the river to catch fish. When the husband of the woman arrived home, he immediately asked for Tari. After some discussion with his wife, he hurriedly went to the river with some companions. But no amount of looking and calling for Tari was positive. She could no longer be found. And to their distress, only the βsagadβ and βagahidβ was the things they recovered. Tari was lost (WARA- means lost) in the river. So the name of TARIWARA came from a girl named βTariβ which was lost βwaraβ in the river.
Tariwara has been declared as a barrio/barangay in 1925. The head of the barangay was a barrio lieutenant who was appointed by the Municipal Mayor.
The following were the barrio lieutenants (barrio captain) who headed the place:
NAME YEAR POSITION
Agapito Frias 1935-1936 Barrio Lieutenant
Santiago Sanchez 1937-1938 Barrio Lieutenant
Leopoldo Lopez 1939-1949 Barrio Lieutenant
Basilio Villamor 1950-1951 Barrio Lieutenant
Jose Bagay 1952-1953 Barrio Lieutenant
Leonardo Lopez 1954-1955 Barrio Lieutenant
Jose Bagay 1956-1967 Barrio Lieutenant
Alipio Rodriguez 1968-1971 Barangay Captain
Jose Eugenio 1972-1991 Barangay Captain
Domingo Fernandez 1991-1997 Barangay Captain
