Municipality of Abucay, Bataan

Abucay General Information

Abucay is one of the oldest and third class municipality in the province of Bataan, Philippines. The town has a total land mass of 7,972 hectares. Located in the mideastern part of province,  bounded to the north by the town of Samal; to the south by the City of  Balanga; Abucay has a muddy coastal line along the historical Manila bay to the east and home of hundreds flora and fauna of Mt. Natib to the west. Abucay is 119 kilometers from Manila or within a 50-km radius from Manila Bay.

Etymology

The name Abucay originated from "abu-kinaykay" which means digging the debris of fire. According to legend, one day a Spaniard came to this town and was asking for its name. It so happened that his arrival coincided with the just extinguished big fire that burned and destroyed quite a number of houses in the place and so the people were busy digging the remains from the ashes. Digging or shoveling, "kinaykay" in local dialect. So when this Spaniard asked for the name of the place, the residents quickly replied, "abu-kinaykay", thinking that this Spaniard was asking what they were doing. From then on this town was called that way and later on to Abucay.

Another Abucay legend click here

Background

Abucay was the first town founded by the Dominicans on June 10, 1588. It was initially recognized as a pueblo or town of Pampanga. In 1754, when Bataan finally became a regular province, Abucay became part of it. For some years, the town was called Santo Domingo. In 1646, it was called by its original name, Abukay. It became the initial center of the Dominican mission in Bataan which covered the area from Orani to Orion, then known as Partido de Batan (not Bataan).

The town is proud of its colorful history:

• Tomas Pinpin - was a printer, writer and publisher, was a native of Mabatang, Abucay. who was the first Filipino printer and is sometimes referred as the "Patriarch of Filipino Printing." Tomas Pinpin is also remembered for being the first native Filipino to publish and print a book, "Librong Pagaaralan nang manga Tagalog nang Uicang Castilla" in 1610, entirely written by himself in the old Tagalog orthography
• Movable wooden press blocks - was taken within the church of Abucay to be the first printing press in the country and is refuted to be older than any other single press in the United States.
• The old Saint Dominic Church - is the first Catholic Church built in Bataan by Father Geronimo de Belen in the early 1600’s. It was burned in 1870 and rebuilt by Father Jose Diego Pelaez. The Spiritual Ministration of Abucay was entrusted to the Dominicans in 1588.A fierce battle between the Dutch and the Pampango Defenders was fought in this court on June 23, 1647.  Nearly two hundred Pampangos were put to death and forty others together with the Spanish Alcalde Mayor of Pampanga, Don Antonio de Cabrera, Father Geronimo Sotomayor and Father Tomas Ramos were taken to Batavia on June 23, 1647.  The present church was badly damage by the earthquake of September 16, 1852. One of the earliest printing presses in the Philippines was operated in this town as early as 1610 where Father Jose Blancas de San Jose and Juan Vera taught Tomas Pinpin the rigors of writing and printing. This is also the seat of the Partido de Bataan until Balanga became the town and seat of government. The bells donated in 1839/1859 are still housed in this church.
• During World War II - Abucay was made the first line of defense of American and Filipino soldiers against the advancing Japanese Imperial Army. The Layac-Hermosa defense line was merely a “delay phase line.” The Mabatang Defense Line, part of the so-called Abucay-Morong Defense Line, was abandoned on January 24, 1942. It eventually led to the fall of Bataan two months later.

Fast Facts

At present, Abucay has comprised of nine barangays (villages). The coastal barangays of Mabatang, Calaylayan, Wawa, Omboy and Capitangan are involved in agri-aqua business, while Gabon, Laon and Salian are agricultural and pasture lands. Bangkal, an upland village is located at the foot of Mount Natib.

A large portion of Abucay’s land area (about 3,320 out of the total 8,413.65 hectares) is devoted to farming and fishponds. The total agricultural area is 2,293 hectares of irrigated and unirrigated land planted to palay, vegetables and root crops. The existing fishpond lots cover an area of 1,027 hectares. Species raised from these fishponds include milkfish, tilapia, pla-pla, prawns and mud crabs.

These natural resources, including Manila Bay, provide the residents with year-round supply of food, both for local consumption and for export to neighboring towns and provinces.

The residents are also engaged in livestock and poultry. There are six commercial poultry farms, 2 ducks (mulland) and four broiler farms in town. Abukenos, are quite proud of their local products such as dried fish (tuyo, dilis) and salted, fermented shrimps (bagoong). Mussel (tahong) culture is also thriving along the shores of Abucay. The countless bamboo trellises or balag along the shorelines indirectly transformed the municipal waters into a fish sanctuary.

Broom-making is a steady source of income for a number of enterprising residents. "Walis tambo" (broom) in Baguio City actually came from Abucay.  At present, there are three registered broom making shops in Mabatang alone.    

Boat-building has also distinguished Abukeños from other people living in the province. The big number of fishermen in Abucay and neighboring towns made boat-building a lucrative business. Abukeños owe this special skill to their ancestors who knew a great deal about boat-building. They were the ones who made those fast sailing boats called barangays, vireys, kumpits, tapaques, caracaos and lapis which sailed the high seas of the Pacific and China Seas during the early years of Philippine civilization.

Dialect

Tagalog is the major language constituting in Abucay, Kapampangan who speak a different dialect of the Kapampangan language abound in Barangay of Mabatang. English is utilized mainly as the means of bargaining in business.

Demographics

Population Census of Abucay as per 2010 

Income Classification:	3rd Class	Registered Voters (2010): 22,999
Urban/Rural:	Population : (as of May 1, 2010): 37,719
District:	1st
Barangays (Number: 9)
Name	Urban/Rural	Population
		(as of May 1, 2010)
Bangkal	Rural	634
Calaylayan (Pob.)	Urban	4,391
Capitangan	Urban	6,041
Gabon	Urban	5,241
Laon (Pob.)	Urban	2,245
Mabatang	Urban	8,571
Omboy	Urban	3,219
Salian	Urban	2,885
Wawa (Pob.)	Urban	4,492

Source: National Statistic Office

Local Attractions & Land marks

Town of Abucay is still a developing, tourism wise, the famous landmarks, include the following:

Sto. Domingo Abucay Church 

The spiritual ministration of Abucay was entrusted to the Dominicans in 1588. A fierce battle between the Dutch invaders and the Pampango defenders was fought in this court on June 23, 1647. Nearly two hundred Pampangos were put to death, and forty others, together with Spanish Alcalde mayor and two Dominican priests were taken prisoners to Batavia. The present church was badly damaged by the earthquake of 16 September 1852. It is one of the oldest churches in the Philippines. Feast Day of St. Dominic (Abucay; last Sunday of October).

Tomas Pinpin Monument 

There are two monument Stands in memory of Tomas Pinpin, the "Patriarch of Filipino Printing". The monument is standing in the centre of Tomas Pinpin Memorial Elementary School, the biggest and the central elementary school in the town and the another one is found in plaza of Barangay Mabatang, Tomas Pinpin's native village.

Maria Canon Statue 

Located at Sibul Spring Resort. Tower erected by the Mie-ken Daiichi Shiēseo of the Japanese Sohyōshin Sports in 1978 to invoke the repose of dead souls from the WWII period.

Pasukulan Falls 

Located at west of Abucay, a natural wonder in the valley of Mt. Natib which remains unexplored and unspoiled. Fresh vegetation abound. Ideal for trekking and picnics.

Sibul 

(West Abucay). A potential prime tourist destination in the province boasting sulfuric swimming pools and a wide area for outdoor recreation. Its main attraction is the natural spring believed able to provide muscle pain relief.

Christmas Village of Mabatang 
(Mabatang, Abucay; December). Christmas celebration in Mabatang extends to the streets of every sitio in the barangay, which are lavishly adorned to rejoice the season. "Walis tambo" (broom) in Baguio City actually came from Abucay.

Palis Lasa Festival

An agro- religious festival held annually in barangay Mabatang. It starts with a thanksgiving mass and a street dancing where participants adorn themselves with colorful costumes made of tiger lass used to make walis tambo. The “Palis-Lasa” is Kapampangan word for broom. “Palis” is Tagalog for walis. “Lasa” is kind of grass called tiger grass which in Tagalog, is referred to as tambo. Therefore “Palis-Lasa” means walis tambo. The brooms that have made Baguio known are actually prepared Mabatang. 

Related Posts

The official seal of Municipality of Abucay
Where to stay in Abucay



Source & References:

1. Biography of Tomas Pinpin. Retrieved from gutenberg.org, 12  February 2013
2. 1st Abucay Catholic Church Retrieved from site.google.com, 12  February 2013
3. Municipality of Abucay Retrieved from bataandiary.blogspot.com, 13  February 2013
4. Total Population by Province, City,  Municipality and Barangay: as of May 1, 2010". 2010 Census of Population and Housing. National Statistics Office. Retrieved 13 February 2013.

Last update 2/15/2013

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The Official Seal of Municipality of Abucay

The SEAL OF ABUCAY is the official symbol of the municipality. It is often used on important documents like communication letters, official transactions and records to guarantee its authenticity. The present seal was introduced and used after the Second World War.

The seal’s design is self-explanatory. Some of the famous landmarks of Abucay were used appropriately in the seal: The Nine Stars simply symbolize the nine barangays comprising Abucay;

The replica of the church and the date 1689 on the upper left quadrant connote the date when the construction of the Saint Dominic Church was completed;

The imitation of the municipal building and the date 1669 imply that the first municipio or presidencia of Abucay was erected in 1669;

The replication of the image of Tomas Pinpin, an Abucay native, and the date 1610 convey the year when the first Filipino printer published his first book “Librong Pag-aaralan ng mga Tagalog sa Wikang Castila” which he co-authored with Fr. Blancas de San Jose; and

The historic and gallant stand of Filipino and American soldiers against the Japanese Army in the Mabatang Defense Line which occurred on January 9-15, l942*.


* Wrong Date:  January 9-15, 1942 is a wrong date. The US War Records Department clearly placed the date of the actual activation of the Abucay-Morong Defense Line on January 6. At the same time,the same defense line was abandoned on January 24. Meanwhile, the Battle of Hacienda ended on January 27. See BATTLE OF ABUCAY DATELINE for related details.)

Source: bataandiary.blogspot.com

Last update: 2/14/2013

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Abucay - "The King of Birds"

During my childhood time,  I already heard the root name of Abucay was derived from legend two Tagalog words Abu and kinaykay. Abu means ash, and kinaykay means “digging” or “raking.” Put together, abu-kinaykay means “gathering ash using a rake.”

But here's the another legend has that Abucay was named after the herons and egresses birds that were abundant in the locality from the ancient period and up to the present time.

The legend dates back from the 13th century when ten datus left Borneo in search for freedom. After days of sailing north, they reached and settled in Panay.  It was here where they heard tales of progressive trading centers in Luzon. This motivated Datu Puti, Datu Balensusa, and Datu Dumangsil and their families to sail northward to be part of such progress. They disembarked in Lemery, Batangas and found other Muslims already inhabiting the area. The three datus spread out to neighboring regions (Laguna, Bicol peninsula and Manila). They were most surprised to see Manila (then called Malilu) already a busy barter center. They also learned that as early as 1225 A.D., Chinese and Japanese traders were already making trips by junks to Mindoro and Manila to barter their products (porcelain wares, silk, umbrellas, jewelry and musk) in exchange for honey, shells, cotton, mats, pearls, fruits and other native products.

     

Datu Dumalugdog, Lubay, Paduhinog and Dumangsol also sailed from Panay to Luzon after learning from Datu Puti, who returned to Panay for a visit, that Luzon was indeed a progressive island and big enough to accommodate more settlers.

The four remaining datus left Panay and sailed northward. Upon reaching the mouth of Manila Bay, Dumalugdog and Paduhinog simply followed the sea map prepared by Datu Puti. They reached Manila without a hitch. They reunited with Datu Balensusa and Datu Dumangsil in a trading post in old Intramuros.

Datu Dumangsol and Datu Lubay, meanwhile, were fascinated by the beauty of the Corregidor Island and took the west route. Sailing northward, the two families simply followed the plight of the thousand migratory birds that were on their way back to China and Japan after spending winter in the tropics.

The datus and their families finally disembarked in an area where thousands of white herons and egresses were feeding and wading along the shore.    

     

Datu Dumangsol and Lubay immediately named the place where they landed as “Abu Bukay,” in honor of the herons and egresses which were abundant in that place. Abu and Bukay are Muslim words which mean “king of birds.” They considered the herons, not the eagles, as the real “king of birds” due to their size, white feathers and capability to fly long distances. . “Abu Bukay” later on became Abukay for easy pronunciation.

   

In a short time, Abucay settlers began trading with Manila and neighboring provinces. When the Spanish missionaries set foot in Abucay, they renamed the place as Santo Domingo. In 1646, it was called by its original name, Abukay. The place was finally recognized as a town in 1588.

   

With this new information, putting up an image of a heron or an egress atop a concrete monument in every entry gate in Abucay will make more sense than installing an image of a man gathering ash with a rake.

Another version of legend of Abucay

Source: bataandiary.blogspot.com

Last update: 2/14/2013

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West Nuk Beach Resort in Morong, Bataan

Discover on of the Philippines' best kept secrets.

Hidden away in the heart of Morong, Bataan, Westnuk Beach Resort is the perfect getaway for weary travelers looking to escape from the hustle and bustle of the city. Our resort is only a two and a half hour drive from Manila. Getting there is an experience in itself as the roads you travel are filled with scenic views of where the mountains and the sea meet.

Even in its simplicity, Westnuk Beach Resort features comfortable accommodations with scenic ocean views. We cater to friends, families, and even companies seeking to have fun under the sun. For larger groups and company outings we can accommodate over five hundred people at our hotel at NPC Resort Village, a twenty minute ride via our shuttle service. That’s two venues to experience in one convenient package.

Be surrounded by nature unspoiled by man. When you’re not swimming, facilities for basketball, beach volleyball and karaoke are available for you to enjoy. Come and enjoy one of the Philippines most beautiful and unspoiled beaches for a holiday you’ll never forget.

Accommodations & Facilities

Westnuk Beach Resort features comfortable accommodations with scenic ocean views. Our two-storey guest pavillion has four air-conditioned rooms and three regular rooms able to accommodate a total of forty-two guests.

Facilities include open cottages for our day-tour guests, a beach volleyball court, an outdoor grilling area, and a three level hut perfect for viewing the coast. For company outings our service providers can provide fully air conditioned tents, stage setup, lights and sounds and an obstacle course for team building sessions. Food catering options are also available upon request.

For larger groups we can provide a shuttle service to our partner hotel at NPC resort village. A leisurely twenty minute drive from our private beach, the hotel provides our guests with ample rooms, suites and facilities for those who want a pampered holiday experience apart from our pristine beach.

The NPC Hotel, Conference & Training Center

For larger groups, corporate accounts or guests that want to get more out of their vacation our partner hotel, The NPC Hotel, Conference & Training Center provides ample accommodations and a complete set of facilities. The two-storey hotel has four VIP suites and forty-nine guest rooms which can accommodate over five-hundred guests.

Facilities include a conference & training facility with three function halls and six lecture rooms. The NPC Hotel also has an open air chapel for holding mass, a garden perfect for outdoor parties or weddings and a recreation hall for guests who want to try their hand at table tennis, darts and billiards.

Location:

West Nuk Beach Resort 
Nagbalayong, Morong, Bataan, Philippines

Telephone:
+63 02 687 2324
+63 02 687 6139
+63 02 470 8026

Email:
sales@westnukbeachresort.com

Website: 
www.westnukbeachresort.com


Last update: 1/13/2013

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Crown Royale Hotel

A new Chapter in the Rich Historical Heritage of Bataan is being written with the emergence of CROWN ROYALE HOTEL. A standard hotel situated along Capitol Drive in the Heart of the City of Balanga.

Inspired with the desire to offer “Affordable, Efficient, Warm and Comfortable” Service and the need to have a Standard Hotel in the City, which is at par with world Standards, thus CROWN ROYAL HOTEL surfaced. An epitome of old world elegance re-lived in the 21st Century and vibrantly designed to provide warm and relaxed comfort.

Hotel Facilities and Services

• The Silver Room Restaurant
• Fortune "Hong Kong" Seafood Restaurant
• 8 Family KTV Rooms
• Body & Sense the Ultimate Gym & Spa
• Ystilo Salon
• Blue Horizon Convention Hall
• Crystal Ballroom
• Silver Ballroom
• Diamond & Sapphire Meeting Rooms
• The Sundry Shop
• Van Transfer and Shuttle Service
• Catering Services
• Tourguiding Services
• Laundry Services

Location:

• Capitol Drive, San Jose, City of Balanga, Bataan, Philippines

Vicinity Map:

Telephone:

• +63 47 237-1961
• +63 47 237-1963
• +63 47 791-3380
• +63 917 862-6493 (Room Reservation)
• +63 917 327-7250 (Sales and Marketing)

Telefax:

• +63 47 791-3380

Email: 

• crownroyale@crownroyalehotel.com

Website:

• http://www.crownroyalehotel.com/

Last update: 2/14/2013

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Bataan General Hospital

The Bataan General Hospital formerly Bataan Provincial Hospital a government medical center that is a retained Department of Health (DOH) hospital, actually devolved to the province in 1991, then renationalized in February 1998 by virtue of Republic Act 8561 sponsored by Congressman Enrique Tet Garcia; escalating it to 350 bed capacity Medical Center as stated in the law.

It mission is to delivers and provides equitable, efficient, excellent and holistic quality medical care for mothers and their children to include other clinical services for the people of Bataan and Central Luzon which is affordable to those who can pay and subsidized for those who cannot. 

This hospital was first built in November 30, 1941, a 20 bed capacity hospital with 17 personnel but 10 days after the 2nd World War broke out, It was used as a war hospital during the Japanese occupation in the province of Col. Iku Takasaki; naming the hospital after him. It was opened to the public in 1942.

After the war, with the initiative of successions of political leaders, governors and congressmen, it achieved infrastructural and manpower improvement.  It was elevated to 50-bed capacity accepting Medicare patient in the 70’s.  In 1983 as integrated in the provincial health office, it was authorized with 200-bed capacity up to the present.

Clinical Departments of Bataan General Hospital:

• Department of Medicine
• Department of Pediatrics
• Department of Anesthesia
• Department of Surgery
• Department of Radiology
• Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology
• Laboratory 

BGH Services:

• Emergency and Trauma Care
• Out-patient Clinics
• Under Five Clinics
• Specialty Clinics (Hypertension, Cardiac, Diabetes, Stroke, Pulmonary, Nephrology, and Dermatology)
• Dietary
• Pharmacy
• Dental Services 
• Physical Therapy Services.

There are 10 Consultants, 7 Medical Officer IV, 14 Medical Officers III, and 38 Visiting Consultants in the Medical Staff.  At present the management with the assistance of CHD 3 and DOH is preparing the hospital for a training residency program in Pediatrics and OB-Gyne.

BGH has a daily in-patient of 148-168 patients, an occupancy rate of 62-78%.  A total daily admission of 40 patients and 10 major surgeries daily at the operating room.  In the year 2003, it has an annual admission of 14,304 and 3,672 new born; 2,676 surgeries; and 56,863 out-patients and ER cases served.

OIC, Chief of Hospital

• GLORIA BALTAZAR, M.D.

Location:

• Banzon St. Balanga City, Bataan, 2100

Telephone:

• Chief of Hospital Office   -   +63 047 237-3635
• Chief of Clinics Office     -   +63 047 791-5824
• Accounting Office          -    +63 047 791-5119
• BAC Office                    -    +63 047 791-2857
• Supply Office                 -    +63 047 791-5821
• TRUNK LINE                 -    +63 047 237-2269 (local)
• Admitting-  105

Website:

• http://bataangeneralhospital.doh.gov.ph

Vicinity map:

Last update: 2/12/2013

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Bataan Doctors Hospital and Medical Center

Bataan Doctors Hospital and Medical Center (BDHMC) or to its familiar name Bataan Doctors is one of the premier private medical institutions in the province of Bataan.

It offers first aid, operations, birth deliveries, check-ups and laboratory tests. They also have facilities like bed rooms, x-ray rooms, laboratory and others.

Location:

• Cuaderno St. Doña Francisca Subdivision, Balanga City, Bataan

Telephone:

• +63 47 237-2050
• +63 47 237-3378

Fax no.:

• +63 47 237-0307

Coordinator:

• RAMIL PIZARRO, M.D.

Image source: flickr.com by dy3bdr

Bataan Doctors Hospital & Medical Center

List of BDHMC Doctors:

• ABAD, JIMMY RAYMUND
  Anesthesiology
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: On Call

• ANGELES, ERWIN
  Rehabilitation Medicine
  
  Room: Rehab Clinic
  Schedule: Every Saturday

• ANGULO, FILZARDO
  Urology
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: Visiting

• ANGULO, MANOLITA
  OB-Gynecology
  
  Room: 
  Schedule: 

• AQUINO, ANGEL
  General Surgery
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: On Call

• ARKONCEL III, ARTURO MARTIN
  IM-Neurology
  
  Room: 
  Schedule: 

• BAES, ROSARIO
  Rheumatology
  
  Room: OPD
  Schedule: F 9-5 PM

• BALUYOT, ANGELITO
  Internal Medicine
  
  Room: OPD Clinic
  Schedule: By Appointment

• BALUYOT, ROSARIO
  Anesthesiology
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: On Call

• BANZON, AGNES
  OB-Gynecology
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: On Call

• BANZON, DENNIS
  EENT
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: On Call

• BANZON, ELIZABETH
  Hematology
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: On Call

• BANZON, JACQUELINE
  Neuro-Surgery
  
  Room: 
  Schedule: 

• BATOL, WILFREDO
  ENT-Surgery
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: On Call

• BAUTISTA, IRMA CLAIRE
  Cardiology
  
  Room: 
  Schedule: 

• BUGARIN, ORLANDO
  Cardiology
  
  Room: OPD
  Schedule: Visiting

• CALIMBAS, EDNA
  Pediatrics
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: Visiting

• CAMACHO, REYNALDO
  Family Medicine
  
  Room: 
  Schedule: 

• CO, JOCELYN
  OB-Gynecology
  
  Room: 
  Schedule: 

• DE GUZMAN, BETHOVEN
  Radiology
  
  Room: X-Ray Department
  Schedule: TH 8 AM -12 NN

• DISPO, ALBERTO
  Pediatrics
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: On Call

• DIUCO, CHRISTINE JOSON
  Anesthesiology
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: On Call

• DOMINGUEZ, ELEANOR
  Pulmonology
  
  Room:
  Schedule: 

• ESCUDERO, FLORIDA
  Internal Medicine
  
  Room: OPD
  Schedule: Visiting

• GARCIA, CHANDA
  Ophthalmology
  
  Room: OPD
  Schedule: Visiting

• GARCIA, MA. SYLVIA
  OB-Gynecology
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: On Call

• GARCIA, RAMIL
  Ophthalmology
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: On Call

• GUERRERO, EDISON
  Nephrology
  
  Room: 
  Schedule: Visiting

• GUZMAN, EDGARDO
  General Surgery
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: On Call

• ILAYA, ARIEL
  Internal Medicine
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: On Call

• LUCERO, FELICIDAD
  OB-Gynecology
  
  Room: See Remarks
  Schedule: Visiting

• LUCERO, VICENTE
  Anesthesiology
  
  Room: See Remarks
  Schedule: Visiting

• OCA, ROWENA
  Pediatrics
  
  Room: 1006
  Schedule: MWF 8-10 AM

• OCONER,ADOLFO
  Pediatrics
  
  Room: OPD
  Schedule: On Call

• PAGOMPATUN, MARIA THERESA
  Pediatrics
  
  Room: 1005
  Schedule: M - SAT 10 AM -12 NN / 5-7 PM

• PAGOMPATUM, MITOMADUNG
  Cardiology
  
  Room: OPD
  Schedule: M-S 1-3 PM

• PASCUAL III, FRANCISCO
  General Surgery
  
  Room: OPD Department
  Schedule: MON -SAT 9 AM - 12 NN

• PIZARRO, JOCELYN
  Dermatology
  
  Room: OPD Clinic
  Schedule: MWTHS 10 AM -12 NN / 3 - 6 PM TF 3- 6 PM

• PIZARRO, RAMIL
  General Surgery
  
  Room: OPD Clinic
  Schedule: M-F EXP W 10 AM- 12 NN / 2-5 PM

• PULIDO, JOSELITO
  Anesthesiology
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: On Call

• PULIDO, JOWINA
  Pediatrics
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: Visiting

• REYES, EDITH
  Pulmonology
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: On Call

• REYES, JOSE PIO
  Gastro-Enterology
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: On Call

• RODRIGUEZ, AMIEL
  Ophthalmology
  
  Room: OPD
  Schedule: TH 10 AM - 5 PM F 10 AM - 12 NN / 1-5 PM

• SALVADOR, ALFREDO
  Internal Medicine
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: On Call

• SAMPANG, DOMINGO
  General Surgery
  
  Room: 1007
  Schedule: MTTH 10 AM - 4 PM

• SANCHEZ, OSCAR
  Internal Medicine
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: On Call

• VALERIO-MARTINEZ, ELVIRA
  Endocrinology
  
  Room: 
  Schedule: M-S 10-3 PM

• VINLUAN, BELEN
  Pediatrics
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: Visiting

• YUMENA, MARIANNE
  Anesthesiology
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: On Call

• ZAMORA, MA. CORAZON
  Pulmonology
  
  Room: NA
  Schedule: On Call

Last update: 2/12/2013

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