Annual Report 06/07 - Hospital Central Services, Inc. & Affiliates ...

B r o a d e r
P e r s p e c t i v e .
S h a r p e r F o c u s .
Annual Report 06/07
H o s p i t a l C e n t r a l S e r v i c e s , I n c .

l o o k i n g
t o w a r d
t o m o r r o w .

A L E T T E R F R O M T H E P R E S I D E N T
T h e c l a r i t y o f H C S C ’s m i s s i o n ca n b e s e e n i n o u r h i g h ly
accomplished past. Fo r more t h a n 35 y e a rs, w e ’ v e effect i v e ly
a da pt e d to t h e c r i t i ca l – a n d consta n t – c h a n g es w i t h i n t h e
h e a lt h ca r e e n v i r o n m e n t, w h i l e p r ov i d i n g o u r c u sto m e r s
w i t h t h e q ua l i t y, va lu e a n d s e rv i c e t h e y ’ v e come to e x p ect
f r o m o u r o r ganizat i o n .
During fiscal year 2006-07, more than 400 healthcare providers
looked to HCSC for the programs and services their organizations
require to efficiently deliver superior patient care. Their
ongoing trust in us is apparent, as corporate revenues exceeded
$80,000,000.
As always, Miller-Keystone Blood Center remained at the forefront
of the blood banking industry, as several key laboratory, collection
and recruitment initiatives contributed to another successful year.
Among the many changes and innovations, one aspect of our
organization will never change – our unwavering commitment to
education. Over the past year, the HCS Education Fund distributed
grants to organizations throughout the region, including
Cedar Crest College, Lehigh Valley Childcare, Pinebrook Services
for Children and Youth, ProJeCt, Sayre Child Center, Second
Harvest Food Bank of the Lehigh Valley and Northeast PA, and
the Weller Health Education Center.
Over the past year, HCSC’s Laundry and Linen Services division
also implemented a variety of initiatives to provide increased
productivity, quality enhancement and cost-effectiveness for
our members.
In addition, HCSC’s annual Student Volunteer and Blood Donor
Recruitment scholarships were presented to 13 exceptional high
school students in recognition of their hard work and dedication
to our organization.
Bolstered by our ongoing relationships with MAGNET and
MedAssets, HCSC-Group Purchasing continued to provide
members with a variety of alternatives for every healthcare
purchasing need.
As we look to the future, we recognize that the needs of our
members constantly change, and we, as an organization, will
change with them. This provides us with a broader perspective
and a sharper focus, enabling us to turn our vision into reality.
J. Michael Lee, DBA, FACHE
President-CEO
HCS, Inc. & Affiliates
Frank DiBiaso
Chairman, Board of Directors
HCS, Inc. & Affiliates
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H C S C C O O P E R A T I V E
Over the past year, numerous initiatives at our Laundry plants
L a u n d r y & L i n e n S e r v i c e s
D u r i n g F i s c a l Y e a r 2 0 0 6 - 0 7, H C S C w e l c o m e d 3 6 n e w
L a u n d r y & L i n e n S e r v i c e s a c c o u n t s , w h i l e r e n e w i n g
1 2 m o r e . T h r o u g h t h e f o c u s e d e f f o r t s a n d d e d i c at i o n
o f o u r L a u n d r y s ta f f, H C S C r e c o g n i z e d a 4 % i n c r e a s e i n
p r o d u c t i v i t y, w h i l e c o n t i n u i n g to p r ov i d e o u r c u sto m e r s
w i t h t h e q u a l i t y, s e r v i c e a n d s a v i n g s t h e y e x p e c t.
were implemented in order to reduce energy consumption.
At the Asbury Park (NJ) plant, a new heat reclamation system
and state-of-the-art tunnel extractors were installed, yielding
significant reductions in energy usage. Activities at the
Baltimore (MD) plant included an upgrade of our energy
systems insulation, and in Camden (NJ), we upgraded the
plant’s condensate return unit.
In addition to completing a heat reclamation project, the
Kingston (PA) plant also created a recycling program for
plastic, paper and cardboard. This new project reduces the
current labor associated with sorting the plastic from the
trash, moving it to and loading the dumpster. This also helps
to prevent plastic from getting into machinery.
Upgrades to the Garment System information processes
include enhancements to electronic transfers and a redesign
of billing applications to track changes more effectively. And,
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to help our customers better understand summary invoices,
our Laundry division modified statements to include detailed
linen billing for items processed, but not owned, by HCSC.
Bariatric TIV gown. The gown is size 10XL, with snap
sleeves and a sewn-in telemetry pocket. This gown helps
to meet not only the needs of this sensitive population,
but also that of the caregiver.
As always, HCSC’s Account Relations staff continued to focus
on activities aimed at reducing linen losses for our members.
A continued emphasis was placed on its highly successful “Bag
and Return” program designed to help eliminate losses associated
with EMS transports. As part of this project, a new disposable
bath-sized towel for EMS use was introduced this past year.
Year-End Notes
L a u n d r y & L i n e n S e r v i c e s
Total Participants 348
Allentown Accounts 112
Our Continuous Improvement Program Task Force finalized
updates to the Linen Quality Assurance and Standards
program. As part of these efforts, the group re-evaluated
several key patient linen items for quality enhancement and
cost-effectiveness.
And in response to the growing focus on obesity and bariatric
surgeries, HCSC designed and began to supply a new
Kingston Accounts 111
Asbury Park Accounts 35
Delaware Valley Accounts 55
Baltimore Accounts 35
Total Beds 26,105
Total Clean Pounds Shipped 101,511,402
Total Revenue $57,224,319
a f o c u s o n v a l u e .
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H C S C C O O P E R A T I V E [ c o n ' t . ]
Throughout the year, we offer fresh ideas, innovative products and
superior services to help members see to the issues at hand. Our
cost-saving opportunities allow them to maintain a higher standard
g r o u p p u r c h a s i n g
W h i l e h o s p i ta l s fac e t h e p r e s s u r e s o f r i s i n g c o sts ,
i n c r e a s e d r egu l ato ry b u r d e n s , d ec r e a s e d ac c e s s to
ca p i ta l , pay m e n t s h o rt fa l ls f r o m M e d i ca r e a n d M e d i ca i d,
wo r k e r s h o r tag e s a n d ot h e r s i g n i f i ca n t i s s u e s , t h e
d e m a n d fo r h ospita l s e rv i c es i s o n t h e r i s e . T h at ' s w h y
H CSC's G r o u p Purchas i n g t e a m r e m a i n s f u l ly fo cus e d o n
p r ov i d i n g t i m e ly s o lu t i o n s fo r o u r m e m b e r s a s t h e y
wo r k to m e e t t h es e c h a l l e n g es.
of quality and service for their patients. And as we continue to find
ways to extend the benefits of our partnerships with MAGNET and
MedAssets, and the innovations of other valued vendors, we look to
a future wholly focused on customer service.
This year, SAM Medical, a new MAGNET contract vendor, introduced
CELOX tm , a proprietary marine biopolymer designed to control
high-volume arterial bleeding. FDA approved, it is suitable for many
applications, from superficial wounds to deep arterial bleeds. And
equally important, CELOX tm works in hypothermic conditions and
heparinized blood and generates no heat.
As always, saving facilities money and providing superior equipment
remain at the forefront of every materials manager. Fukuda
Denshi, a world leader in Cardiology Instrumentation, Patient
Monitoring and Ultrasound Technologies, is one of the many
contracted vendors that help our members realize these savings.
Denshi’s transparent and dependable medical technology delivers
critical information easily, clearly, quickly and reliably. And, they
stand by their technology with a five-year warranty.
Air Movement Technologies is another contracted vendor that
delivers exceptional solutions for our member facilities – big or
small. Among its offerings, AirMatt provides a safe transfer system
that moves patients comfortably while reducing caregiver injuries.
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Balancing the financial concerns of today’s healthcare environment
with the need to provide quality care for long-term patients can be a
daunting task. AirMatt addresses this concern with its Memory-Matic
Safety Brake, which automatically engages when a person exits the
wheelchair – ensuring a safe exit. The brake remains on until the
chair rider safely returns, helping to prevent injuries and falls.
HCSC’s Pharmacy Program also continues to focus on members’
needs by providing services beyond pharmaceutical pricing.
Through its affiliation with MedAssets, the group offers programs
to make the pharmacy more cost-effective for our participants with
real-time contract pricing. HCSC/MedAssets also offers the Clinical
Pharmacy program in addition to its comprehensive portfolios and
presents members with monthly, accredited continuing education
Another visionary company offering cutting-edge technology is Ivivi
programs and teleconferences.
Technologies, which leads the industry in the adjunctive, palliative
treatment of post-operative pain and swelling. Ivivi’s SofPulse tm
uses its patented, non-invasive non-pharmacologic, pulsed electromagnetic
field (PEMF) technology to induce a microcurrent in
injured tissues. These microcurrents enhance the normal electrochemical
processes of the body, providing safe, effective treatment
MedAssets also provides the Merge Technology platform that links
independent systems, functional departments and people in a way
that improves data quality in revenue cycle and supply chain operations.
Ultimately, it allows providers to enhance decision-making
and cash flow operations.
without side effects, overdose or other dangers.
Hill-Rom, another quality leader in the industry, recently restructured
its focus to offer many new products for the long-term care
market. The company looks at this environment from a broader
perspective and strives to assess needs, design solutions and assist in
implementation. It follows up with an evaluation of the results while
Each of our partners brings unique perspective, customized solutions
and a shared vision for our members. They replace multiple
vendors by becoming one, very powerful strategic business partner.
And whether working with a large integrated delivery network or a
small rural hospital, they prove their value by helping our members
ensure high-quality care – time and time again.
carefully collaborating all aspects with the member being served.
Another valued partner, MedAssets, helps hospitals find cash from
existing operations and improve margins so providers can continue
to effectively serve their communities. MedAssets addresses cost and
revenue issues simultaneously with proprietary technology that increases
visibility and allows hospitals to realistically assess profitability.
Year-End Notes
g r o u p p u r c h a s i n g
Beds (Not-For-Profit) 37,868
Participants 502
A l o t o f w h a t w e d o i n v o l v e s
b e a t i n g t h e c l o c k .
B u t w h a t w e a c c o m p l i s h f o r
o u r c l i e n t s w i t h i n t h a t t i m e f r a m e
i s t h e r e w a r d .
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H C S C B l o o d C e n t e r
Financially, the Blood Center experienced another strong year,
M i l l e r - K e y s t o n e B l o o d C e n t e r
T h i s past y e a r , 17 ac u t e- ca r e h o s p i ta l s i n e i g h t PA a n d N J
c o u n t i e s c o n t i n u e d to r e ly o n M i l l e r - K e ysto n e fo r t h e i r
blood needs. These customer operations were complemented
by o u r b lo o d s e rv i c e to ot h e r h e a lt h ca r e o r g a n i z at i o n s
a lo n g t h e E ast C oast. W e s u p p ly t h e s e o r g a n i z at i o n s w i t h
as solid blood collections, blood products sold, outside testing
revenues, sale of excess plasma to the pharmaceutical industry
and control of direct operating expenses positively impacted
our operations.
blood-related products on a supplemental basis and provide
ac c e s s to o u r D o n o r T e st i n g S e rv i c e s d i v i s i o n . T h i s past
y e a r , s e v e r a l a d d i t i o n a l c u sto m e r s w e r e a d d e d t h r o u g h -
o u t t h e M i d - At l a n t i c r e g i o n , i n c r e a s i n g t h e n u m b e r o f
t e st i n g c l i e n ts to 6 . T h e B lo o d C e n t e r a l s o e sta b l i s h e d
a g r e e m e n t s w i t h f o u r b l o o d c e n t e r s t h r o u g h o u t t h e
As always, quality remains at the forefront of Miller-Keystone’s
operations. We’re pleased to report that FDA inspections at our
Allentown and Easton donor centers, as well as by the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission, confirmed the Blood Center’s regulatory
compliance in all operational areas.
c o u n t ry. M i l l e r - K e ysto n e w i l l s e rv e as a bac k- u p t e s t i n g
s e r v i c e s h o u l d a n at u r a l d i s a s t e r , s u c h a s a h u r r i ca n e ,
d i s r u p t t h e i r n o r m a l o p e r at i o n s .
Miller-Keystone’s Donor Testing Services division presented our
Laboratory Services at several conferences throughout the region
this year, including AABB (American Association of Blood Banks),
MAABB (Mid-Atlantic Association of Blood Banks), NYBBP (New
York Blood Bank Professionals), BBANYS (Blood Bank Association
of New York State) and NJSBBP (New Jersey Society of Blood
Bank Professionals).
Our Laboratory also welcomed Abbott Prism® into our testing
operations. This fully automated, high-volume screening instrument
consolidates many of our testing operations into a single
system, reducing the risk of accidents and errors by automating
manual testing procedures. It also minimizes the steps currently
used to screen blood.
MKBC recently added the new Abbott Prism System into
its Laboratory operations. This blood screening instrument
consolidates many of our testing operations into a single
automated system, reducing the number of times a test
sample is handled, improving operating safety and
efficiency for the Blood Center.
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In addition, the Blood Center continued to prepare for conversion
to the ISBT labeling system, which will be mandatory for
all blood banking organizations by May of 2008. This system,
established by the International Society of Blood Transfusion
(ISBT), is recognized as the standard in uniform labeling.
This past year, the Blood Center added the new Haemonetics
Cymbal ® technology, which enables us to increase automated
collections at mobile locations. Cymbal ® is highly portable
and designed for ease of use and donor comfort while collecting
two units of red blood cells from one donor during a single
donation. This new technology complements the Gambro
Trima® automated collections system currently employed at
our donor centers.
two mini-bloodmobile vehicles and four fleet set-ups for
onsite bloodmobile drives.
Upgrades were also made to our automated collections
software, the Gambro Vista Information System ® , and our
online donor screening module, BloodGuard ® , enabling us
to determine donor eligibility more quickly, and accommodate
changes to suitability questions. These upgrades also
enhanced data transfers to SafeTrace, our state-of-the-art
blood banking system.
More than 2000 blood drives were held over the past year
at area businesses, churches and community organizations,
as well as 75+ regional high schools and colleges. In addition,
our five fixed-site donor centers (located in Allentown,
Bethlehem, Easton, Hazleton and Reading, PA) continued to
provide a convenient alternative for our donors, presenting
them with opportunities to donate seven days per week, with
At the start of the fiscal year, the Blood Center welcomed a
morning, afternoon and evening times available.
new bloodmobile vehicle to our fleet, bringing the number of
available blood collection units to four full-sized bloodmobiles,
[Continued to next page]
c o n t i n u e d
T a k i n g h o l d o f o u r f u t u r e .
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H C S C B l o o d C e n t e r [ c o n ' t . ]
Year-End Notes
m i l l e r - k e y s t o n e b l o o d c e n t e r
Total Community Donors Registered 86,721
This past year, we also redesigned our web site – w w w.
G I V E a P I N T.org – to be more user-friendly and provide
additional functionality. Our advertising initiatives were all
evaluated and realigned accordingly, as partnerships were
renewed or established with many local media outlets, including
AccuWeather, Adams Outdoor Advertising, Clear Channel
Communications (WZZO, B-104, WAEB and WSAN; Y-102),
ComCast Cable, ESPN Radio Reading, Frank 107.1, Service
Electric, ViaMedia, WAZL and WEEU.
Total Community Donations 66,847
First-Time Donors 14,311
Total Automated Collections Registered 12,418
Total Automated Collections Donations 11.234
Total Autologous & Directed Donations 818
Total Blood Components Prepared 159,059
Total Number of Blood Donor Groups 1,495
Total Number of Bloodmobile Drives 2,304
Development initiatives this year included the establishment of
Total Volunteer Hours 21,000
a Blood Center Endowment Fund, in addition to our two signature
fundraising events, the “Cruise Aboard the LifeLine” and
the “Flight for Life.” Other initiatives included the solicitation
of foundation and corporate grants, as well as corporate and
individual financial support. Many of the funds were allocated
for the purchase of Automated Cell Processors (ACPs) – stateof-the-art
equipment that prolongs the storage of frozen blood
products by an additional 14 days in the event of a disaster
or an epidemic. This technology provides a valuable crisismanagement
tool for supplementing the blood supply.
More than 400 volunteers donated their time and talent to
the Blood Center this past year, providing nearly 21,000
hours of service as donor aides, canteen attendants, office
support and special event volunteers. Their tremendous
efforts were honored at our annual spring recognition
event, while various local media and volunteer associations
throughout the region paid special tribute to a number of our
outstanding individuals.
o u r m i s s i o n i s s i m p l e .
T o g i v e h o p e .

c o m m i t t e e s >
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H C S C - L A U N D R Y
L i n e n C o o r d i n a t o r s & S t a n d a r d i z a t i o n C o m m i t t e e
Christopher Holmes
Lehigh Valley Hospital & Health Network
Philomane Kopliner
Good Samaritan Hospital (Suffern)
Chairman
Pat Fidler
Good Samaritan Hospital (Lebanon), The
Lance Severence
David Burch
Bill Scharnagl
Brigitte Buie
Sandra Skiba
Maria Nolau
Patty Sumrall
Ceil Yanick
Adventist Rehabilitation Hospital
AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center – City Div.
AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center – Mainland Div.
Bacharach Rehabilitation Hospital
Barnes-Kasson Hospital
Bayonne Medical Center
Bloomsburg Hospital
Blue Mountain H. S. – Gnaden Huetten
Memorial Hospital
Joseph Anthony
Scott Remaley
Jackie Hechler
Riccardo Cintado
Diane Riggs
John McDonough
Betsy Saras
Elizabeth Gallagher
Marion Henry-Adam
Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center
(Pottsville)
Good Shepherd Home, The
Good Shepherd Rehab Center of Bethlehem
Grand View Hospital
Hackettstown Regional Medical Center
Hampton Behavioral Health Center
Hazleton General Hospital
Hazleton-Saint Joseph Medical Center
HealthSouth Rehab Hospital of Reading
Genevieve Laubach
Blue Mountain H. S. – Palmerton Hospital
Kelly Zabriskie
HealthSouth Rehab – Toms River
Susan Worden
Bon Secours Community Hospital
Marge Carr
Heritage Towers Health Center
Eric Gibbs
Brinton Manor
Bruce Wright
Hillcrest Center
Kevin McGahey
Camden County Health Services Center
Danny Lawrence
HSC Pediatric Center, The
Brian Sullivan
Carrier Clinic
Harold Jones
Inglis House
Natalie Distler
Cedarbrook Nursing Home
Jody Ray
Kennedy Health System
Kim Coken
Cedarbrook Nursing Home – Fountain Hill
Mario Santos
Kessler Institute for Rehab – East
Richard Schneider
Central Montgomery Medical Center
John Chisholm
Kessler Institute for Rehab – North
Jane Girling
Centrastate Medical Center
Rosa Coehlo
Kessler Institute for Rehab – West
Tom Shelton
Chester River Hospital Center
Victor Laggini
Kessler Rehab Hospital – Chester
Lee Kuhn
Children's National Medical Center
Tina Barksdale
Keystone Center
Rudy Daley
Children's Specialized Hospital – Mountainside
Carmen Rubio
Kimball Medical Center
Claire Gutkowski
Children's Specialized Hospital – Ocean
Kathy Brown
Kindred Hospital of Philadelphia
Lisa Papp
Clara Maass Continuing Care – Belleville
Diane Kitchell
King James Care Center
Kenneth Benson
Clara Maass Medical Center
Joe Cassano
Lakeview at Pine Run
Marie Jorge
Clara Maass M. C. – West Hudson Division
William Benny
Lewistown Hospital
Richard Warfield
Community Medical Center (NJ)
Paul Carmine
Magee Rehabilitation Hospital
James Pappa
Community Medical Center (PA)
Leighton West
Malvern Institute
Michael Skinner
Cooper University Hospital
Gina Cicio
Marian Community Hospital
Howard Petticord
Crozer – Chester Medical Center
Tony McCray
Marlton Rehabilitation Hospital
Bonnie O'Brian
Cumberland Manor
Roger Hehemann
Masonic Home of PA, The
Clifton Adams, Jr.
Deborah Heart and Lung Center
Fran McCarthy
Mercy Fitzgerald Hospital
Ann Marie York
Doylestown Hospital
Kevin Williams
Mercy Hospital of Philadelphia
Brian Sullivan
East Mountain Hospital
Tony Dougher
Mercy Hospital of Scranton
John Olack
Easton Hospital
John Strength
Mercy Suburban Hospital
Jeralyn Adams
Endless Mountain Health System
Marilyn Ward
Mid-Valley Hospital
Vance Barto
Fairmount Behavioral Health Center
Vicki Padgett
Mirmont Treatment Center
Brad Sherman
Fellowship Manor /Fellowship Terrace
Linda Tedeschi
Monmouth Medical Center
Rose Ernest
Geisinger Health System
Paul Marmora
Morristown Memorial Hospital
Ted Strugala
Geisinger Health System – Marworth
Joseph McCullon
Moses Taylor Hospital
Joe Goyne
Geisinger Health System – Wyoming Valley Med. Ctr.
Barry Dykes
Merit Mountainside Hospital
John Herron
Geisinger South – Wilkes-Barre
Bruce Schaffer
Nazareth Hospital
Tyrone Wessley
Glen Meadows
Rodney Brown
Newark Beth Israel Medical Center
[Continued to next page]
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c o m m i t t e e s [ c o n t ’ d ]
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John Sousa
Gary Walker
Ronald Goff
Ceil Krajewski
Linda Rooney
Sandra Sames
Justin Houck
Michael Oldt
Kathy Robinson
Shawn Malloy
Bob Carr
Danny Rebello
Daniel Pereira
Christine Anderson
Peggy Babcock
Anna Anderson
Perry Focht
Finian Brennan
Shirley Bailey
Dawn Weaver
Sheila Fritz
Joseph Faenza
Debra Johnson
Mike Ryan
Sue Faris
Cathy Esterly
Ron Melewski
Dave Clayton
Janet Clouse
Carl Androkitis
Marybeth Sheehan
Maureen Lelko
Michelle Miller
Tom Lawler
Bill Dabney
Jay Young
Deb Herrmann
Bill Podskoch
Newton Memorial Hospital
Overlook Hospital
Phoebe Terrace
Pine Run Community
Pine Run Health Center
Pocono Medical Center
Pottsville Hospital
Riddle Memorial Hospital
Robert Wood Johnson Univ. Hosp. @ Rahway
Sacred Heart Hospital
St. Anthony Community Hospital
Saint Barnabas Behavioral Health Center
Saint Barnabas Medical Center
Saint Clare's Health Services – Denville, Dover
Saint Clare's Hospital – Sussex
St. Cloud Health Care Center
St. Joseph Medical Center (Reading)
St. Joseph Medical Center (Towson, MD)
St. Joseph's Hospital (Elmira)
St. Luke's Hospital
St. Luke's Hospital – Allentown
St. Luke's Miners Memorial Medical Center
St. Luke's Quakertown Hospital
St. Mary Medical Center
Salem County Nursing Home
Shriners Hospital for Children
Somerset Medical Center
Success Rehabilitation Inc.
Sunrise House
Tyler Memorial Hospital
Union Hospital
Warren Hospital
Wayne Memorial Hospital
WellSpan Health – Gettysburg Hospital
WellSpan Health – York Hospital
Westminster Village
WVHCS – First Hospital
WVHCS – Wilkes-Barre General Hospital
Dante DiMarzio, D.O. Pottstown Memorial Medical Center
Sandy Dorman, M.D. Easton Hospital
Kalmen Feinberg, M.D. Blue Mountain Health System (Lehighton)
St. Luke's Miners Memorial Hospital
Mark Filstein, M.D. The Reading Hospital and Medical Center
Susan Garszcynski, Ph.D. Blue Mountain Health System (Palmerton)
Mohammad Khan, M.D. Hackettstown Regional Medical Center
Dion Manhoff, M.D. Warren Hospital
Jeffrey Null, M.D.
Greater Hazleton Health Alliance
David Steinberg, D.O. St. Luke's Hospital – Allentown Campus
Steven Tellschow, M.D. St. Luke's Quakertown Hospital
D e v e l o p m e n t C o m m i t t e e
Eric B. Blew, LUTCF Arbor Insurance Group, Inc.
Chairman
Judy Correll *
Miller-Keystone Blood Center
Karen Kramer
Consultant
Jack Krissinger
Lehigh Fuels
J. Michael Lee HCS, Inc. & Affiliates
William Pinter
Dun & Bradstreet
Sandra Thomas
Miller-Keystone Blood Center
Joseph A. Yelo
Miller-Keystone Blood Center
F i n a n c e C o m m i t t e e
Ronald Macaulay
Lehigh Valley Hospital and Health Network
Chairman
Geoffrey Borda, CPA, CVA Abraham, Borda & Co.
James Anderson, CPA Campbell, Rappold & Yurasits, LLP
J. Michael Lee HCS, Inc. & Affiliates
Matthew Thomas
Yardville National Bank
Q u a l i t y C o m m i t t e e
Matthew Thomas
Yardville National Bank
Chairman
John Bruno, D.O.
St. Luke's Hospital – Allentown Campus
J. Michael Lee HCS, Inc. & Affiliates
M i l l e r - K e y s t o n e B l o o d C e n t e r
M e d i ca l A dv i sory Committee
James Chiadis, M.D. Sacred Heart Hospital
Chairman
David Anderson, M.D.
Bala Carver, M.D.
Peter Christ, M.D.
St. Luke's Hospital (Bethlehem)
Lehigh Valley Hospital and Health Network
St. Joseph Medical Center (Reading)
R e a c h i n g
n e w h e i g h t s .

C r u i s e A b o a r d t h e L i f e L i n e C o m m i t t e e
L. Anderson Daub Brown-Daub Family of Dealerships
Honorary Captain
M a n a g e m e n t S t a f f
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Janice Brown
Marie Clemens
Mary Diehl
Sandy Geschardt
Michele Grasso
Carla Hickey
Brom Lutz
Janna Lutz
Karen Martin
Robert McGovern III
Shirley Miller
Linda Nabb
Nanci Oakley
William Pinter
Naomi Pratt
Joe Reybitz
Kathy Stover
Sandra Thomas
Miller-Keystone Blood Center
HCSC
The Morning Call
BOC Gases
Miller-Keystone Blood Center
Girl Scouts Great Valley Council
Adams Outdoor Advertising
Greater Lehigh Valley Chamber of Commerce
Miller-Keystone Blood Center
Wachovia Bank, N.A.
Air Products & Chemicals
Dream Events
Brown-Daub Family of Dealerships
Dun & Bradstreet
Miller-Keystone Blood Center
Select Sales
HCSC
Miller-Keystone Blood Center
J. Michael Lee, DBA, FACHE
President-CEO
HCS, Inc. & Affiliates
In Alphabetical Order
Mark Angeny
VP, Human Resources
HCSC Enterprises, Inc.
Timothy R. Crimmins
Executive VP
HCS, Inc. & Affiliates
D. Kip Kuttner, D.O.
VP, Medical Director
Miller-Keystone Blood Center
F l i g h t f o r L i f e C o m m i t t e e
Mary Ann Bossard National Penn Bank
Monica Burg St. Joseph Medical Center
Judy Correll * Miller-Keystone Blood Center
Michele Grasso Miller-Keystone Blood Center
Andrea Hartman Miller-Keystone Blood Center
Tracy Hoffmann Neimczyk Hoffman Group
Karen Kramer Consultant
Linda Krause The Reading Hospital and Medical Center
Alice Kutz
Hampton Inn
Don Mackensie Millennium Aviation
Derek Moll
Leesport Bank
Donna Reed
WFMZ Channel 69 Berks
David Reppert Boscov's
Sandra Sheetz Leesport Bank
Kathy Stumhofer Miller-Keystone Blood Center
Sandra Thomas Miller-Keystone Blood Center
Todd Thorp
TSI Associates
Tricia Vaughn St. Joseph Medical Center
Franco Vella-Gatt Community Representative
Lisa Weidman Penn State Berks
James Burns
VP, Group Purchasing
HCS Cooperative, Inc.
Thomas Fenstermacher
VP, Finance
HCSC Enterprises, Inc.
Raymond Kehler
VP, Information Systems
HCSC Enterprises, Inc.
William Moyer
VP, Marketing Services
HCS Cooperative, Inc.
Joseph Yelo
VP, Administration
Miller-Keystone Blood Center
* In memory of Judy Correll, Manager of Fund Development, who passed
away on May 9, 2007. A graduate of the St. Joseph School of Nursing, Judy
joined Keystone Community Blood Bank in 1980 and was instrumental in
the merging of KCBB into Miller Memorial Blood Center operations in 2001.
Judy is survived by her husband, Robert; son, Scott; daughter, Jennifer;
and one grandchild.
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David Shannon, Chairman
Chief Executive Officer
Marlton Rehabilitation Hospital
Daniel Confalone, Chairman
Vice President, Finance
Good Shepherd
Rehabilitation Hospital
James Anderson, CPA, Chairman
Campbell, Rappold &
Yurasits, LLP
David Shannon, Chairman
Chief Executive Officer
Marlton Rehabilitation Hospital
H C S C
E n t e r p r i s e s ,
I n c .
Will Lonardo, Vice Chairman
Communications Consultant
Theodore Snyder, Secretary
Community Representative
J. Michael Lee, DBA, FACHE
President-CEO
Hospital Central Services,
Inc. & Affiliates
Thomas Byrnes
Retired Vice President,
Support Services
St. Luke's Hospital &
Health Network
Frank DiBiaso
Retired, Chief
Financial Officer
Blue Mountain Health System
Lawrence T. Johnson
Vice President
Wachovia Bank, N.A.
H o s p i t a l C e n t r a l
S e r v i c e s C o o p e r a t i v e ,
I n c .
Dennis Burt, Vice Chairman
Director, Corporate
Environmental Management
Riddle Memorial Hospital
Richard Shurgalla, Secretary
Vice President
Lewistown Hospital
J. Michael Lee, DBA, FACHE
President-CEO
HCS, Inc. & Affiliates
Robert Carretta
Corporate Vice President
Saint Barnabas
Healthcare System
Robert Davies
Vice President,
System Services
Geisinger Health System
Joseph DiPaolo
Director, Corporate
Materials Management
Atlantic Health System
Steven Jagliela, MBA
Administrator, Corporate
Division of Materials Management
and Clinical Engineering
Lehigh Valley Hospital and
Health Network
David Lim
Vice President,
Financial Operations
St. Joseph Medical Center
Terry Purcell
Vice President
Blue Mountain Health System
James Smoker
Director, Materials Management
WellSpan Health System
M i l l e r - K e y s t o n e
B l o o d C e n t e r
Matthew Thomas, Vice Chairman
Vice President
Yardville National Bank
Ronald Macaulay, Secretary
Vice President, Major Gifts
Lehigh Valley Hospital and
Health Network
J. Michael Lee, DBA, FACHE
President-CEO
Hospital Central Services, Inc.
& Affiliates
Eric B. Blew, LUTCF
Vice President
Arbor Insurance Group, Inc.
Geoffrey Borda, CPA, CVA
Abraham, Borda & Co.
John Bruno, D.O., MBA
Vice President, Medical Affairs
St. Luke's Hospital –
Allentown Campus
James Chiadis, M.D
Pathologist
Sacred Heart Hospital
Rocco A. DelVecchio
Senior Executive Vice President
Lafayette Ambassador Bank
Mary Hahn
Vice President
St. Joseph Medical Center
Linda Hamilton
Community Affairs Manager
Crayola LLC
Daniel Kimball, MD
Retired, Director of Medicine
The Reading Hospital &
Medical Center
Karen Kramer
Consultant
John Krissinger
General Manager
Lehigh Fuels, Inc.
H o s p i t a l C e n t r a l
S e r v i c e s , I n c .
Everitt F. Binns, Ph.D., Vice Chairman
Executive Director
Eastern PA EMS Council
Will Lonardo, Secretary
Communications Consultant
J. Michael Lee, DBA, FACHE
President-CEO
HCS, Inc. & Affiliates
James Anderson, CPA
Campbell, Rappold & Yurasits, LLP
Eric B. Blew, LUTCF
Vice President
Arbor Insurance Group, Inc.
Daniel Confalone
Chief Financial Officer
Good Shepherd
Rehabilitation Hospital
Larry Deal
Business Manager
The Heart Care Group
Rocco A. DelVecchio
Vice President
Lafayette Ambassador Bank
Lawrence T. Johnson
Vice President
Wachovia Bank, N.A.
Peter Kern
President
Palmerton Area Chamber
of Commerce
David Lim
Vice President, Financial Operations
St. Joseph Medical Center
Ronald Macaulay
Vice President, Major Gifts
Lehigh Valley Hospital and
Health Network
Matthew Thomas
Vice President
Yardville National Bank
Gregory Wuerstle
Chief Financial Officer
Grand View Hospital
Donna Reed
WFMZ Channel 69 Berks
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t u r n i n g v i s i o n
i n t o r e a l i t y .

Corporate Offices
2171 28th St., S.W.
Allentown, PA 18103
HCSC-Group
Purchasing
2171 28th St., S.W.
Allentown, PA 18103
HCSC-Laundry
2139 28th St., S.W.
Allentown, PA 18103
Rear, 310 Market St.
Kingston, PA 18704
1005 Memorial Dr.
Asbury Park, NJ 07712
2224 Broadway
Camden, NJ 08104
3001 Cowan Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21223
HCSC-Blood Center
Miller-Keystone
Blood Center
1465 Valley Center Pkwy.
Bethlehem, PA 18017
1255 S. Cedar Crest Blvd.
Allentown, PA 18103
Chrin Commons Building
2925 William Penn Hwy.
Easton, PA 18045
The Beltway Commons
132 Airport Rd.
Hazleton, PA 18202
2745A Leiscz’s Bridge Rd.
Reading, PA 19605
For information about Hospital Central Services, Inc. or any of its affiliates, call
610.791.2222 or 1.800.444.HCSC (4272) or visit our Web site at www.hcsc.org.