6 THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, February 20, 1985 7 ia) People Program participants Nesbitt Memorial Hospital staff members involved in the Crib-O-Gram program are shown. From left, seated, are Mrs. Richard Coutts, auxiliary president; Dr. Leo Landau, chairman, pediatrics department; Dr. Louis Sieminski, audiology department; Dr. David Barras, otalaryngology department; and Mrs. Frederick Eck, auxiliary, health promotions chairman. Standing, Marcia Strauss, speech therapy department; Dorothy Tribus, R.N., unit supervisor, obstetrics ; department; Mary O'Donnell, R.N., assistant director of nursing; Anita Waznia, R.N., director of A a education; Kevin Ross, assistant administrator; Ron Stern, administrator; Dr. George B. Davis, ] : : chief of staff; Jo Stern, director of community relations; and Marie Zemanick, R.N., director of Nesbitt ~ Lab members Pictured above are several members of General's Laboratory staff. Seated is Agnes Norosky, certified professional secretary, Pittston. From left, standing, Roberta Schmied, medical technologist, M.T. (A.S.C.P.), Dallas; Josellen Urbanski, medical technologist, M.T. (A.S.C.P.), General Hospital’s Department of Laboratory Medicine has been accredited by the College of Ameri- can Pathologists (CAP) Commission on Laboratory Accreditation for another two-year period. The CAP Laboratory Accreditation Program is recognition of excellence of serv- ice provided to patients and their physicians. General’s Laboratory has been continuously accredited since 1964. The CAP Accreditation Program Upst moved in? WELCOME WAGON® wants to say "‘hi.”’ When someone moves, WELCOME WAGON likes to visit. To say “Hi,” present gifts of greet- ing, shopping tips and useful information about the neighborhood. As the WELCOME WAGON Representative, I'll also present invitations from civic-minded businesses that you can redeem for more gifts. My visit is a special treat. It's free, and there's no obligation. We've been greeting people on the move for over 50 years. That's why we've become “America’s Neighborhood Tradition.” # Please call. 675-2070 consists of a bi-annual on-site inspection with an interim self- inspection. Inspectors thoroughly review quality control, proficiency testing results, education and quali- fications of the staff, adequacy of facilities and equipment, laboratory safety and management. The stan- dards in the majority of areas are more stringent than those of the federal government. The department is staffed with over 50 certified technologists, sev- eral having additional specialty cer- tifications such as hematology, I Baby The recent arrival of the newest member of your household is the perfect time to arrange for a WELCOME WAGON call. I'm your WELCOME WAGON representative and my basket is full of free gifts for the family. Plus lots of helpful information on the special world of babies. Call now and let’s celebrate your baby. 675-0350 Heme ign TRUM A graduating course of stretching, aerobics and exercise, designed to quickly TRIM INCHES from Midriff, Waist, Stomach, Hips, Thighs and fo promote general health [ 74 and fitness. CA - TONER - A less-strenuous graduating course of stretching, aerobics, and exercise to TONE ENTIRE body, reduce problem areas, and improve health, fitness, and strength. Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Mornings 9:15 - 10:15 7-week course: $52.00 21 Classes Mon. & Wed. or Tues. & Thurs. Nights 7:00 - 8:00 7-week course: $35.00 14 Classes Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Mornings 10:30-11:30 7-week course: $52.00 21 Classes blood bank, cytology, nuclear medi- cine, etc. A full-time phlebotomy team and supportive clerical staff complete the force. State of the art equipment is used to perform all routine laboratory procedures, as well as such special- ties as toxicology and therapeutic drug monitoring. The facility is completely computerized to enhance the accuracy of reporting and record keeping. C. Warren Koehl, Jr., M.D. is medical director of the laboratory and George A. Grinaway, M.D. and Tucker named George A. Tucker, Trucksville, was re-elected Chairman of the Kingston Township Recreation Com- mission on Friday, Feb. 8. Active in the Recreation Commis- sion for the past six years, Mr. Tucker served as chairman last year. Other members of the Board are: Ed Carey, Bob Sabol, Dave Morris, Dan Wisnieski, Liaison Officer and Sandy Dzury, Secretary. The next monthly meeting will be on Friday, March 1, in the Township Municipal Building. ‘Beds’ buttons Wilkes-Barre General Hospital Auxiliary President Mrs. hospital for the purchase of new beds for patient rooms. The “BEDS’’ buttons, which are worn by volunteers and Auxiliary members, are a unique way to announce this latest project. Auxiliary members recently completed a five-year, $685,000 pledge in four years. The pledge made possible the purchase of Therac, a linear accelerator used in General's Cancer Treatment Center. A number of functions held throughout the year enable the Auxiliary to raise money to fulfill their pledges to the hospital. Three major fund- raising activities sponsored by the group are the Annual Card Party in April, the Golf Tournament in August and the Starlight Ball, a social season highlight, in November. The Auxiliary also sponsors the hospital's volunteer program, which boasts over 600 junior and adult members. Member: ATTENTION! Back Mountain Community Organizations institutes program Nesbitt Memorial Hospital is cur- rently initiating an infant hearing identification program. The pro- gram is designed to identify infants who are at risk for hearing impair- ment and provide the necessary care for them. The free service is sponsored by the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital Aux- iliary under the direction of the hospital’s Obstetrics Department. Other participants in the program include the Education, Audiology, Speech Therapy, and Community Relations departments and the Pediatrics and Otolaryngology med- ical staffs. The project will be funded by the hospital auxiliary. In addition, aux- provided by the Education Depart- ment. The objectives of the program are to develop an awareness among parents concerning the potential for hearing impairment and to provide screening for infants in the program and testing for the infants at risk. In the event of a hearing problem, the infant’s pediatrician will be notified. Infants born at other hospitals may also have this service availa- ble, at no cost, up to the age of three months. To obtain an appoint- ment for this service, please call the hospital’s nursery and ask for the “Crib-O-Gram”’ test. You are invited to attend any class on Call Dotty Tuesday on a trial basis. at Enrollment is limited. 675-5211 . : 825-7371 288-6661 And we'll let the community know To enroll or for further information, contact: Public Square United Penn Plaza all about your organization. Tina Ouellette: 675-1162 Wilkes-Barre Kingston OFFER ENDS MARCH 15, 1985 (= 4 y rr re : 1 Robin A. Moore, M.D. are assistant ; he I 1 L : Ife Jp | he hy pathologists. Joan Graham, D.0. is ~~ Stanley C. Ushins , of Shavertown, above right, recently iliary volunteers will assist nursing Foil ome ill owe J iL oo Si Bustess medicine Oy presented Attorney Michael Hudacek, of Plymouth, above pr EE & A | A oo ernadine C. DBochnik, M.1.," |eft chairman of General's Board of Directors, with a : or : re- \o9 £02) Ste | | GL x NE J Wel AS.CP. is administrative director. “BEDS” button to promote the Auxiliary’s latest fund-raising Honsive {raining program for cusiis et So il = Ny : eicome F ans in the operation of the Crib-O- ; iw a venture. The Auxiliary recently pledged $500,000 to the Gram Neonatal Audiometer will be {
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