the probe - LVHN Scholarly Works
Transcription
the probe - LVHN Scholarly Works
VOL. IX NO.7 PUBLISHED BY THE ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL JULY, 1981 Second Neonatologist Joins Staff Edward C. Denny, M.D. has joined the Medical and Dental Staff in the Department of Pediatrics. Dr. Denny completed a Neonatology Fellowship at Children's Hospital National Medical Center in Washington, D.C. prior to coming to The Allentown Hospital. S. H. Carl Bear Alfred E. Douglass III Hospital Annual Meeting The annual meeting of The Allentown Hospital was occasion to welcome a new board member and to thank a loyal long-time member for his many years of service. S.H. Carl Bear, outgoing treasurer of the Board, was elected an Honorary Director and was presented a plaque in recoqnition and appreciation of the 18 years he has served on the Board. He has been very active in civic, business and church organizations in Allentown and recently retired as Chairman of the Board of Directors of Merchants National Bank. Mr. Bear was treasurer of the Board since 1965 and is followed now by Wilber J. Slocum, executive vice president, First National Bank, who has been a board member since 1976. Alfred E. Douglass III, vice president, Merrill Lynch, Pierce Fenner & Smith, was elected a new member of the Board for a three-year term. He was graduated from Lafayette College and joined Merrill Lynch, Pierce Fenner & Smith in 1963. He is currently a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the Allentown Art Museum, the Lehigh County Historical Society, and the Marquis Society Lafayette College. He and his wife, Jill, have two children. Re-elected to the Board of Directors for a three-year term were: Valeria S. Boyer, Robert P. Fenstermacher, Jr., M.D., Alan H. Schragger, M.D., Morton I. Silverman, M.D., Wilber J. Slocum and Michael P. Zarella. Edward C. Denny, M.D. Wilber J. Slocum Originally from Salt Lake City, Utah, Denny attended high school in Shillington, Pa. He was graduated from Bucknell University where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. After receiving his medical degree from Jefferson Medical College, Dr. Denny completed his pediatric residency at Children's Hospital National Medical Center. He is board certified by the American Board of Pediatrics. Henry H. Dent was appointed to serve a four-year term to the Allentown Class of the Allentown and Sacred Heart Hospital Center. Walter J. Okunski, M.D., was appointed as the physician representative for a one-year term. Dr. Denny enjoys cylcing and playing the piano. He and his wife reside in Allentown. Business items at the Annual Meeting included annual reports presented by Stanley Snyder, M.D. for the Medical and Dental Staff, Josephine Ritz, R.N., director of the School of Nursing, Ellen Weller for the Junior Aides, Sallie Schaeffer for the Allentown Hospital Auxiliary, Hazel M. Kramer, director, Volunteer Services and Darryl R. Lippman, president of The Allentown Hospital. Forrest G. Moyer, M.D. has been named Educational Coordinator for the Department of Pediatrics, a new position at The Allentown Hospital. His duties will include teaching of residents, and other personnel, developing pediatric continuing education programs, and coordinating the pediatrics clinics. Officers of the Association this year will be Morton I. Silverman, M.D., chairman; William C. Roberts, first vice chairman; Abram Samuels, second vice chairman; Michael P. Zarella, third vice chairman; Darryl R. Lippman, president; Valeria S. Boyer, secretary; and Wilber J. Slocum, treasurer. MOYER NAMED PEDIATRIC EDUCATIONAL COORDINATOR A resident of Allentown, Dr. Moyer is a graduate of Muhlenberg College and Temple University Medical School. He served a pediatric residency at St. Christopher's Hospital for Children in 1946. A year later, he served a pediatric residency at Children's Memorial Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. Continued on page 3 p President's Corner: On the New Fiscal Year The Hospital has begun a new year. July 1 is the launching of a new fiscal year, one that promises to be important and exciting to the Hospital. Already there are several "beginnings" we can point to. The fund raising campaign for the modernization project has begun for the Hospital Family. The Board of Directors, employees, Medical and Dental Staff, Auxiliary, Junior Aides, Volunteers, and Nurses Alumnae Association are participating in the current phase of the campaign. Within the next three months there will be two dedications - the Muriel and Philip Berman Radiation Therapy Center and the Neonatal (Newborn) Intensive Care Unit. These mark the beginning of two additional sophisticated regional services that The Allentown Hospital is providing for the greater Lehigh Valley. These will be followed by the ground- Parking Solutions For the Fair To alleviate the parking problems associated with the Allentown Fair, the Hospital has developed an innovative plan that will be tried this year. Beginning Tuesday, August 18 the spacious Calvary Temple parking area located at Winchester Avenue and Cedar Crest Blvd. will be available for all day shift employees. Four vans will provide transportation to the Hospital beginning at 6:15 a.m. After returning to Calvary, the vans will leave at 10 to 15 minute intervals until 9:30 a.m. In the afternoon the first van will leave the Hospital at 2:30 p.m. and at 10 to 15 minute intervals making the round trips until 6:30 p.m. An additional small lot is available at the Jewish Community Center at Tilghman and 22nd Street. This lot may be used by anyone wishing to park and walk to the Hospital. Several drivers might consider meeting here and carpooling the last mile to work. Security will be provided for both lots during the day. The lot at the corner of 17th Street and Chew Street will be used for patients, visitors, Medical and Dental Staff and 3:00 p.m. -11 :00 p.m. and 11:00 2 breaking ceremonies for the modernization project. In addition, other new areas are being explored as the Hospital continues to fulfill its important health care role in the community and region. The Allentown Hospital is in a period of growth and transition. At the same time, government is pursuing methods to further reduce reimbursement to hospitals. This means that the Hospital must continue its efforts in cost effectiveness, while placing greater emphasis on additional revenue generation through such means as higher utilization of facilities and services, development of needed programs and philanthropy. I am confident that the Hospital will be successful in all of these areas in fiscal year 1981-82. P.E.S.T. Is CODling p.m. - 7:00 a.m. employees. The remaining spaces in this lot will be used as guaranteed parking for carpoolers of three passengers or more. Any employee may obtain a color coded card for a guaranteed space in the Personnel Office. The guard at the lot will check for the card and three passengers. This parking plan will be in effect from Tuesday, August 18, until Tuesday, September 15, 1981. A::>~ \':0v~ , c ';'V I\) / We're putting a bug in your ear - the P.E.S.T. bug, of course! All employees with a buzzzz on should turn original ideas into cash awards ... anywhere from $10.00 to $500.00! Beginning September 1 the Personnel Department will accept suggestions to improve the Hospital's overall cost effectiveness. Areas of concentration include improvement in patient services, equipment operation, systems and procedures, processing or handling of materials and supplies. Also consider reduction of cost, waste and safety hazards. Another area might be ways to increase operating efficiency and productivity. All employees are eligible except certain management officers specified by the President. Department Heads will be eligible to submit suggestions outside their own area of responsibility. If two employees submit substantially the same idea at the same time, the idea received first will be considered. Watch the August PROBE for the details of this new program. ~ P.E.S.T. P.E.S.T. IS COMING ... -Comprehensive Community Cancer Center Announced Rubella Program Instituted The Allentown Hospital and the Allentown and Sacred Heart Hospital Center have announced the formation of the Comprehensive Community Cancer Center (CCCC) to provide sophisticated multidisciplinary cancer care for the over 32,000 people in the Lehigh Valley area with cancer and the 3300 new cancer patients in the region each year. This comprehensive program brings together both Hospital's services and community resources to provide the best possible care and accessibility for cancer patients and their families, as close to home as possible. The Cancer Center provides the most up-to-date equipment and methods for diagnosis of cancer and the treatment of cancer patients, total support for the needs of cancer patients and their families, access to rehabilitative and continuing care services, education and training for health care professionals, clinical research and evaluation of care, outreach programs which assist other hospitals and health care organizations in the delivery of cancer care and consultation and resource personnel for area physicians and health care professionals. The CCCC is one of only seven cancer programs in the United States that are designed to bring the most upto-date methods of cancer diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation to the cor.pmunity. In 1977, two years after The Allentown Hospital and A&SHHC applied to the National Cancer Institute for federal funding to improve cancer care in Allentown and surrounding communities, the Multidisciplinary Clinical Oncology Program began. It was so successful that in 1979, federal funding was extended for two more years. Computer Update Basic Order Entry has begun in Physical Medicine. W-1 was the first nursing floor to place physical therapy orders through the computer. By the following week all nursing stations had joined this phase. Kay Fenstermaker, R.N., assistant director of nursing, Dorothy Dengler, R.N., nursing supervisor, Charlotte Bauer, R.N., nursing supervisor, Computer Center staff and Allentown and Sacred Heart Hospital Center staff visited Duke University Medical Center, Durham, North Carolina, to observe the use of their hospital information system, particularly the Order Entry function. The nursing staff was enthusiastic about the benefits of the computer system. Cooperation has been excellent during the mechanical difficulties encountered the past two months. The large amount of unavailable time was caused by equipment changes being made by the Computer Center to accommodate future growth and increased speed and usage of the system. As these Changes occur, unavailable time will decrease considerably. As the program became recognized as a national model, the community provided additional support. In 1980, the program was featured in the National Cancer Institute's annual report. Rubella (German measles) virus infection is normally a rather mild flulike illness with fever, joint aches and pains and rash. When acquired by a pregnant woman, however, the disease has a very high risk of causing congenital abnormalities or birth defects in the baby. Unfortunately, most rubella in the United States now tends to occur in young adults. To protect all of the employees and patients, the Hospital has instituted a rubella surveillance and immunization program effective this month. Although this is most important for women of childbearing years, the fact remains that both men and women can acquire rubella and spread it to another employee, a family member or to a patient who might be susceptible and pregnant. At no charge, and with the welfare of the employee and patient in mind, the Hospital will provide blood tests to determine susceptibility. Those individuals who are shown to be susceptible will then be encouraged to receive the trivalent measles mumps rubella (MMR) vaccine. Side effects, if they occur, are usually very mild and are seldom enough to interrupt activities. All new employees will participate by demonstrating proof of immunization or non-susceptibility. Medical and Dental Staff members are strongly encouraged to participate in this program. Continued from 1 Here at The Allentown Hospital, patients are offered a broad range of oncology services including medical, surgical, gynecologic and pediatrics. The Hospital operates an oncology clinic. Stoma therapy is also offered. Comprehensive regional treatment services including radium implant therapy and radiation therapy is available in the Muriel and Philip Berman Radiation Therapy Center (which will be dedicated on September 10). Radiation Therapy includes the 20 MeV Linear Accelerator and the cobalt unit. Certified by the American Board of Pediatrics, Dr. Moyer is a Fellow in the American Academy of Pediatrics. He is also a member of the Philadelphia Pediatrics Society and the Pediatrics Society of Northeastern Pennsylvania. He is a past president of Lehigh County Medical Society. Dr. Moyer enjoys photography, and has won many photographic awards. Forrest G. Moyer, M.D. 3 v Annual Resident's Dinner The months of June and July are significant ones in the Residency Program at The Allentown Hospital. In June, the Hospital, joined by the Allentown and Sacred Heart Hospital Center and Sacred Heart Hospital, congratulates those who have completed their prescribed medical residency programs and honors them at the annual Resident's Dinner. In July the hospitals welcome a new class of residents into the program. 1981R Gregory J. Radio, M.D. accepts the Obstetrics/Gynecology Teacher of the Year Award from Claire Bernardin, M.D., a 1981 graduate in the OB/GYN Residency Program. This year The Allentown Hospital filled all Residency openings for Housestaff for 1981-82. This includes eight new Internal Medicine residents, four Transitional (PGY-1) residents, two Obstetrics/Gynecology residents, and five Surgery residents. In addition, there are 39 continuing residents for a total of 58 doctors in the combined Residency Program here and at A&SHHC. In addition to working with A&SHHC and Sacred Heart, the Hospital has instructed interns from Allentown Osteopathic Hospital who have rotated through our Department of Pediatrics since 1977 due to our exceptionally high volume of pediatric patients. Last year, ten Osteopathic interns trained in pediatrics. They were: Lauren Argenio, Craig Christine, Patti Gabriel, Michael Harmelin, Rick Houdershed, John Royalty, Edwin Runkle, Drew Stetz, and Jill Yorgey. For the 1981-82 year, eight interns will be on rotation here in pediatrics. This year's Resident's Dinner, hosted by he Allentown Hospital, was held on Friday, June 12, 1981 at Holiday Inn East, Bethlehem. The sixth annual dinner was co-sponsored by A&SHHC and Sacred Heart Hospital. Dean F. Dimick, M.D., chairman of the Combined Education Committee, and of the Department of Medicine at The Allentown Hospital and Allentown and Sacred Heart Hospital Center, was chairman for this event. Forrest G. Moyer, M.D., Pediatrics, The Allentown Hospital Medical Staff, was Master of Ceremonies. The Alumnus of the Year Award was presented to Dominic A. Donio, M.D. Following his graduation from Hahnemann Medical College, Dr. Donio served his internship at Sacred Heart Hospital in 1934 and was then chief resident. He served as Chief of Rheumatology from 1937 to 1949. After completing a residency in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the New York UniversityBellevue Medical Center, he returned to Sacred Heart Hospital where he established the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and served as its director until 1980. 4 Charles F. Kelly, M.D., (left) accepts the Teacher of the Year Award for Pediatrics from Kenneth Kovalsky, M.D., a 1981 graduate in the Family Practice Residency Program. Paul Schwarzbach, D.D.S., (left) a 1981 graduate in the Allentown Hospital's Dentistry Residency Program presents Peter T. Davis, D.D.S. the Teacher of the Year Award for The Allentown Hospital Dentistry Program. esident's Dinner Gala Event Also honored at the event were Teachers of the Year chosen by residents from each of the programs for outstanding contributions to the educational programs. These awards were presented to: Obstettries - Gynecology, Gregory J. Radio, M.D.; Internal Medicine, Paul R. Bosanac, M.D.; Family Practice, Alan W. Johnson, M.D.; Pediatrics, Charles F. Kelley, M.D.; Surgery, Takeo Yamashita, M.D.; Dentistry (The Allentown Hospital), Peter T. Davis, D.D.S.; Dentistry (Sacred Heart Hospital), Timothy J. Brendel, D.M.D.; Pathology, Joseph P. Horstman, M.D.; and Radiology, Allen J. Weinstein, D.O. A special presentation was given in honor of Marshall D. Chefetz, M.D., active staff, The Allentown Hospital, department of Obstetrics/Gynecology, recently deceased. Obstetrics and Gynecology resident Stephen K. Klasko, M.D. presented the plaque to Marlene Chefetz, Dr. Chefetz's widow. Robert Riether, M.D., (right), a chief surgical resident presents the Teacher of the Year Award for Surgery to Takeo Yamashita, M.D. The audience gave Dr. Yamashita a standing ovation in recognition of his many years of service to the. Hospital. ---New Receiving certificates for completion of their residency programs were: Flexible Residents: Thomas Balz, M.D., Donald Butler, M.D., Joyce Petrini, M.D., Everett Siegel, M.D.; Internal Medicine: Karen Bretz, M.D., Jose Garcia, M.D., Paul Gulley, M.D., Bruce Hall, M.D., John Horvat, M.D., David Laskin, M.D., Nat Levinson, M.D., Joseph Pascuzzo, D.O.; Chief Medical Residents and Fellows in Internal Medicine: Harry Berger, M.D., Harry Matelski, M.D.; Family Practice: Frank Cole, M.D., James Flanagan, M.D., Ursula Hoffmann, M.D., Richard Lazar, M.D., Thomas Pierzchala, M.D.; Pathology: Christine Kurello, D.O., Michael Sutula, M.D.; Radiology: Ann Marie Sledz, M.D., Dennis Splain, M.D.; Obstetrics and Gynecology: Claire Bernardin, M.D., Shelagh Talbot, M.D.; General Surgery: Anthony Brutico, M.D., Yale Kadesky, M.D., Henry Kurusz, M.D., Michael Najarian, D.O., Robert Riether, M.D., Daniel Siedl, M.D.; Chief Surgical Residents: Yale Kadesky, M.D., Robert Riether, M.D.; Colon/Rectal Surgery: Vinod Bopaiah, M.D., Chun-Nan Chen, M.D.; Plastic Surgery: Marvin Shienbaum, M.D.; Fellow in Vascular Surgery: Gerardo Ortega, M.D.; Dentistry (The Allentown Hospital): Paul Schwarzbach, D.D.S.; Dentistry (Sacred Heart Hospital): William Kozuch, D.D.S., Wistar Paist, D.M.D. StaffMembers-Harvey S. Cheng, M.D., Associate Staff, Department of Surgery, Division of Ophthalmology, earned his medical degree from Temple University in 1977. Dr. Cheng served his internship from 1977-78 at Wilmington Medical Center. From 1978-81, Dr. Cheng served his residency in ophthalmology at Temple University. Dr. Cheng's office is located in the Liberty Square Medical Building, Allentown. Harvey S. Cheng, M.D. Paul A. Church, M.D., Associate Staff, Department of Surgery, Division of Urology, was graduated from Cornell University where he earned his medical degree in 1975. From 1975-81, Dr. Church served his internship and residency in surgery and urology at New York Hospital. Dr. Church will practice in association with Drs. Robert H. Dilcher, Samuel J. Silberg and Robert Wasko at 1111 N. 19th Street, Allentown. Paul A. Church, M.D. Joseph J. Fassl, M.D., Courtesy Staff, Department of Community Medicine, received his medical degree from Temple University in 1970. Dr. Fassl then served his internship here at The Allentown Hospital in 1971. He will be working in the Emergency Room at Allentown and Sacred Heart Hospital Center. Joseph J. Fassl, M.D. Kerry D. Miller, M.D., Associate Staff, Department of Medicine, Section of Rheumatology, obtained his medical degree from Temple University in 1976 where he served his residency in internal medicine until 1979. From 1979-81, Dr. Miller served a residency in Rheumatology, also at Temple University. Dr. Miller became board certified in Internal Medicine in 1979. He will practice in association with Dr. Albert Abrams at 421 Chew Street, Allentown. Kerry D. Miller, M.D., 5 Four Allentown Hospital doctors received the Harry E. Bacon Foundation Award recently for their unique approach to treating two diseases of the large intestine. Alexander Nedwich, M.D., Chairman, Department of Pathology; Indru T. Khubchandani, M.D., chief, Colon/Rectal Surgery Division of the Department of Surgery; James A. Sheets, M.D., and John J. Stasik, M.D., both members of the Active Staff of the Colon/Rectal Surgery Division of the Department of Surgery were honored at the recent national meeting of the American Society of Colon/Rectal Surgeons for innovative treatment for ulcerative colitis and Chron's disease which cause inflammation of the large intestine. Also at the meeting, Dr. Khubchandani was elected director-general of the International Society of University Colon/Rectal Surgeons. Dr. Nedwich also published an article entitled "Carcinosarcoma of the Cervix" in the July 19, 1981 issue of Cancer. David Prager, M.D., an Allentown Hospital oncologist, was a contributing author to the leading article this month entitled "Treatment of Primary Breast Cancer with Chemotherapy and Tamoxifen" in the prestigious New England Journal of Medicine. The Pharmacy Department received a Certificate of Appreciation from the American Heart Association for outstanding service in the heart program. The Allentown Hospital Pharmacy has been dispensing and keeping records of penicillin prescriptions to rheumatic fever patients in conjunction with the Lehigh Valley Heart Association as a public service for the past 20 years. The penicillin, which the Hospital pharmacy dispenses, is purchased by the Lehigh Valley Heart Association. Peter Male, Credit Manager, was recently elected President of the 30member Rotary Club of Allentown West to serve a one-year term which expires July 1, 1982. The Allentown Hospital Association Bowling League held their annual awards picnic on May 31, 1981 at the South Mountain Grove, Allentown. Separate awards were given for individual achievements for men and women. Receiving awards were: Vanessa Taggart, Accounting, Charles Kelley, M.D., and Janet Smith, Personnel, Championship Trophy; Vanessa Taggart, Most Improved; Janet Smith, 218, High Single Game; Judy Braun, Coordinator Pediatric Nursing and John Madaus, Operating Room, High Series; Trudy Braun, Radiobioassay Lab, 148 and Charles Kelley, M.D., 164, High Average. Anyone interested in bowling during the 1981-82 season should contact Vanessa Taggart in the Accounting Office (Room 307), extension 2209. Charles ScaglioHi, M.D., Vera Krisukas, M.D., and Carl Lam, M.D. have been elected to the Medical Board. Outgoing members of the Medical Board are Samuel Silberg, M.D., David Caccese, M.D., and Dennis McGorry, M.D. Family Fun for Hospital Benefit In addition, for all sales at the drivethrough window, McDonald's will give away one ticket for the Pennsylvania Stoners game to be played on Sunday, August 16, 1981. The Allentown Hospital will benefit from the opening of the new McDonald's at the corner of 15th 8&Tilghman Streets by receiving 50% of the sales on Saturday, August 15 between 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. The opening will be a week-long celebration. On Saturday, ribbon-cutting ceremonies will be held at 11:00 a.m. with Harold G. Fulmer III, president, HGF, Inc., and Darryl R. Lippman, Hospital president. WSAN radio station will have a live remote show from the restaurant, Ronald McDonald will be visiting during the day and the Burger Bounce will be in the parking lot. 6 Many more activities will be taking place. Saturday, the 15th, will be a busy day and will be very profitable for the Hospital if everyone will come out that day. All week long an Ice Melt Contest, with the grand prize a trip for two to Hawaii, will be ongoing. Contestants must guess the hour that week in which the two ton block of ice will melt. The other days the charities include the Council of Churches, the Salvation Army, the Good Shepherd Home, L.A.R.C., the Cancer Society and the Boy and Girl Scouts. Luther Ziegler and Norine Shafer, new Emergency Department volunteers, stand by to help patient Eugene Ulicny dunng the completion of his treatment by Peg Parry, R.N. Volunteers Become Part of Emergency Room Team A new volunteer program was launched June 1, 1981 after months of planning and a special orientation program. This new program was developed to assist with communications between emergency patients, their families, and the Hospital staff. Planning included the needs of the Nursing Service Department, as well as the interest and abilities of volunteers. Several departments participated in the two-day orientation program developed by Hazel Kramer, Director of Volunteers for the first eleven volunteers. The In-Service Education staff, Public Relations and the Emergency Room supervisors provided a comprehensive program, including review of communication and listening skills, definition of hospital emergencies and an orientation on transporting patients. A guided tour of the hospital and a more intensive tour of the community services area (emergency room, clinics, ambulatory surgical unit) completed the instruction. A special presentation by Reverend William Wycoff, Chaplain, Allentown and Sacred Heart Hospital Center, provided the volunteers with ideas and advice about dealing with people in distress, such as a patient's family and friends. Other guidance was provided by Noreen Shafer, formerly a volunteer director who is now VOlunteering at The Allentown Hospital. This volunteer program has been created for a team of two people. One volunteer acts as a liaison between the patient, family and emergency room staff. Giving directions, answering questions, informing families about patients' progress, and offering support to distressed families and friends are a few of the expected responsibilities for the liaison person. The other volunteer moves about the department transporting patients with staff assistance, helping discharge patients, and accomplishing various other responsibilities. This is ideal for a husband and wife team who would like to volunteer together. "We feel this program will benefit both the patients and the staff," commented Hazel Kramer. "These volunteers will be in a position to offer support and a calming influence in an area where stress often affects communications." No previous volunteer experience. is needed, but a person should be physically able to transport patients in wheelchairs or on stretchers. Of the first group of volunteers, several have volunteered in other hospitals, two have never volunteered before and one is a Muhlenberg College student. Recruitment will continue throughout the summer and anyone interested should contact Hazel Kramer at extension 2391. Orientation will be provided in September for the second group of volunteers. 7 CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL Memorial Contributions In memory of Dr. Ping C. Chung Dr. Frances C. Schaeffer In memory of Robert Edmondson Dr. Frances C. Schaeffer In memory of Mr. Albert Getz Tuesday Group. Volunteer Station In memory of Mr. Russell J. Kembel Mr. and Mrs. Abram Samuels In memory of Mrs. Kerwin Marcks Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Schaeffer In memory of Mr. Robert Ruttenberg Mr. and Mrs. Abram Samuels Contributions to General and Special Funds Mrs. Azalea Hickum Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Zeiss Contributions to Marshall D. Chefetz, M.D. Memorial Fund Judith A.H. Gibbs. M.D .• C.M. Dr. Joseph N. Greybush Hamilton Ophthalmology Associates. P.C. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kushner Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Mancinelli Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Rauch Mr. and Mrs. Reade A. Roberts Dr. Frances C. Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Shabrin Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Spencer Ms. Elizabeth B. Talcott Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Topp Mrs. Ethel M. Turnbach Dr. M. Bruce Viechnicki Mrs. Susan J. West The division chairpersons for the Hospital Employees Gifts Campaign prepare for the drive kickoff. Standing in front of the architect's rendering of the Hospital project are (from left): Darryl R. Lippman. president. Bonnie Smith. director. Lehigh Valley Poison Center. and Thomas G. Seabourne, vice president for Human Resources. Over 120 employees will be involved in the solicitation of pledges towards the employees goal of $75.000. This phase of the Hospital Family drive will continue through August 15. Contributions to Progress 80' s Equipment Fund Mrs. Alice R. Erb Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Raab THE PROBE Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Darryl R. Lippman President Christine A. Messina Editor Paula J. Campbell Staff Assistant Scott Dornblaser Photographer PAID Allentown, Pa. Permit No. 1624 Dr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Schaeffer 2170 Lehigh Parkway No. Al1entc:wn, Pa. 18103