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This article relies largely or entirely upon a single source. Please help improve this article by introducing appropriate citations to additional sources. (July 2010) This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding reliable references. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2010) Santa Isabel, Puerto Rico —  Municipality  — Flag Nickname(s): "Tierra de Campeones", "La Ciudad de los Potros" Anthem: "En un pedazo del sur estás presente" Location of Santa Isabel in Puerto Rico Coordinates: 17°57′58″N 66°24′18″W / 17.96611°N 66.405°W / 17.96611; -66.405Coordinates: 17°57′58″N 66°24′18″W / 17.96611°N 66.405°W / 17.96611; -66.405 Country United States Territory Puerto Rico Founded October 5, 1842 Government  - Mayor Enrique 'Quique' Questell Alvarado (PNP)  - Senatorial dist. 6 - Guayama  - Representative dist. 30  Time zone AST (UTC-4) Zip code Santa Isabel (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈsanta isaˈβel]) is a municipality of Puerto Rico located in the southern coast, south of Coamo; east of Juana Díaz; and west of Salinas. Santa Isabel is spread over 7 wards and Santa Isabel Pueblo (the downtown area and the administrative center of the city). It is the principal city of the Santa Isabel Micropolitan Statistical Area and is part of the Ponce-Yauco-Coamo Combined Statistical Area. Santa Isabel is known as "La Ciudad de los Potros" ("The City of the Colts"). Contents 1 History 1.1 Flag 1.2 Coat of Arms 2 Demographics 2.1 Barrios (Districts/Wards) 2.2 Geo/Topography 3 Economy 3.1 Agriculture 3.2 Industry 3.3 Tourism 3.3.1 Landmarks and places of interest 3.3.2 Festivals and events 4 Notable "Santaisabelinos" 5 References 6 External links History Santa Isabel was founded on October 5, 1842 by Antonio Vélez. Flag The flag is divided horizontally in three stripes of same the width: white the superior one, yellow the central one and red the inferior one, may be ornamented with sugar cane stems or without them. Alternate flag of Santa Isabel with sugar cane stem ornamentation Coat of Arms The crowned I stands for Queen Elisabeth of Hungary (Isabel in Spanish). The shells are a symbol for St. James the patron saint of the town, as well as for the many shells found near the town. Demographics Barrios (Districts/Wards) Boca Velázquez Descalabrado Felicia Uceras Canta Sapo Jauca I Playa Santa Isabel Pueblo Ollas Paso Seco Peñuelas Playita Cortada[1] Geo/Topography Aguirre State Forest Rivers; Río Cayures, Río Coamo, Río Descalabrado and Río Jueyes. Economy Agriculture The surrounding areas produces fruits and vegetables. Industry clothing, electrical and electronic machinery, metal products and nutritional products. Tourism Landmarks and places of interest Aguirre Forest El Malecón (boardwalk) Indian Museum Jauca Beach Hacienda Alomar Ruins Festivals and events Mango Festival - May Crab Carnival - June Patron Celebrations - July Cemí Carnival - October Turkey Festival - November Notable "Santaisabelinos" Adolfo L. Monserrate Anselmi - former member Puerto Rico House of Representatives Carmelo Colon Rivera Iram Vega Cruz César Miranda Rodríguez Benito Santiago - Baseball player; won unanimously the 1986 the National League's Rookie of the Year Award (San Diego Padres). Elvira Colón Carlos Muñoz - Elvira M Colon Student, the first of Santa Isabel to win on Premios El Nuevo Dia Educador Melwin Cedeño - actor, comedian, merengue musician, and singer. Carlos Colón, Sr. - professional wrestler known as "El Acróbata de Puerto Rico". Mario Ortiz - accomplished trumpet player, arranger and band leader of the 60's. Elvis Torres Serrant - Musical Director Limite 21 - released their first album in 1990 breaking new grounds in the genre of merengue. Luigi Texidor - singer - La Sonora Poncena, El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico, Puerto Rican All Stars and Fania All Stars. Adolfo J. Richardson Diaz "DasiksthMan" - Hiphop Producer. Productor del clásico "Canvas" albúm de Hiphop boricua lanzado el 27 October 2009. José Luis Cedeño, Miembro de la Junta de Directores de la Asociación de Relacionistas Profesionales de Puerto Rico. Pedro María Descartes - legislator, mayor and leader of the autonomist movement. Melvin Rivera Velázquez - journalist, historian and head of the United Bible Societies for 28 countries of the Americas. Editor of the Santa Isabel History Blog www.santaisabelpr.com References Puerto Rico portal Geography portal ^ http://welcome.topuertorico.org/maps/santaisabel.pdf External links Crest of the City ¡Historia viva de Santa Isabel! http://www.santaisabelpr.com] v · d · e Commonwealth of Puerto Rico San Juan (capital) Topics Culture | Geography | Government | History | Economy Metropolitan areas Aguadilla-Isabela-San Sebastián | Fajardo | Guayama | Mayagüez | Ponce | San Germán-Cabo Rojo | San Juan-Caguas-Guaynabo | Yauco Municipalities Adjuntas | Aguada | Aguadilla | Aguas Buenas | Aibonito | Añasco | Arecibo | Arroyo | Barceloneta | Barranquitas | Bayamón | Cabo Rojo | Caguas | Camuy | Canóvanas | Carolina | Cataño | Cayey | Ceiba | Ciales | Cidra | Coamo | Comerío | Corozal | Culebra | Dorado | Fajardo | Florida | Guánica | Guayama | Guayanilla | Guaynabo | Gurabo | Hatillo | Hormigueros | Humacao | Isabela | Jayuya | Juana Díaz | Juncos | Lajas | Lares | Las Marías | Las Piedras | Loíza | Luquillo | Manatí | Maricao | Maunabo | Mayagüez | Moca | Morovis | Naguabo | Naranjito | Orocovis | Patillas | Peñuelas | Ponce | Quebradillas | Rincón | Río Grande | Sabana Grande | Salinas | San Germán | San Juan | San Lorenzo | San Sebastián | Santa Isabel | Toa Alta | Toa Baja | Trujillo Alto | Utuado | Vega Alta | Vega Baja | Vieques | Villalba | Yabucoa | Yauco Islands Culebra | Desecheo | Icacos | Caja de Muertos | Isleta de San Juan | Mona | Monito | Puerto Rico | Isla de Ratones | Vieques