Newspapers / InterCom (Durham, N.C.) / Aug. 12, 1977, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 HE KNOWS WHERE HE'S GOING—After almost 30 years at Duke, Hilliard Mumford has no plans for change. The longest term employee in Environmental Services, he f h.its with Wanda Crenshaw, Employee Relations representative. (Photo bylna Fried) Service Silhouette He Plans Future Right Here By Sam Andrews Employee Relations Coordinator Ever vkfonder where you'll be next year? Or the year after? Not so with Hilliard Mumford. His plans are already made for several years ahead. This September will mark his 30th year with Environmental Services, and his future plans include more of the same. People who know him, who have worked with him, are quick to speak of his loyalty and dedication to both Duke Hospital and his job as housekeeper. Some recall snowy days when Mumford walked to work. A bachelor, he makes his home with Mrs. Georgia Taylor, his sister. She describes him as punctual, pretty much a homebody, with deep interests in his church. He has been a member of West Durham Baptist Church for many years and enjoys social functions such as picnics as well as his long association with the board of ushers. Not much on travel, Mumford once went to Camden, N.J., to visit an older brother. The two-week visit was cut short after three days when Mumford decided to come back to Durham. "I know where I am in Durham," he said, "and as long as I know where I am, I know just where I'm going." To Answer Your Questions If you're wondering about Duke policies, procedures, benefits or opportunities, someone in the Personnel Office can probably answer your questions. The following list indicates whom to call for what: Employee Relations Herb Aikeiw 2106 Campus Drive 684-4144/6037 Sam Andrews 313 Bell Building 684-6723/3033/ Wanda Crenshaw First floor. Yellow Zone 684-6037 Hospital Gloria McAuley First floor. Yellow Zone 684-6037 Hospital Employment Herb Aikens 2106 Campus Drive 684-4144/2015 Jill Orvald 2106 Campus Drive 684-2015 Larry Barden 2106 Campus Drive 684-2015 C.C. Cobb 2106 Campus Drive 684-2015 Valinda Gomto 2106 Camptis Drive 684-2015 Mary Elizabeth Powers 2106 Campus Drive 684-2015 Julie Skeen 2106 Campus Drive 684-2015 Margaret Rhodes 505 S. Duke Street 688-6376/6377 Training Sue McDuffie 2016 Campus Drive 684-5336 Labor Relations Bris Maginnes 2016 Campus Drive 684-3129 Mary Jeanne McAfee 2016 Campus Drive 684-3129 Wage & Salary John Brinkhouse 2016 Campus Drive 684-5336 Mary Lou McDaniel 2016 Campus Drive 684-5336 Larry Wolfe 2016 Campus Drive 684-5336 Florence Boten 2016 Campus Drive 684-5336 Mary Roberts 2016 Campus Drive 684-5336 Benefits & Records Dick Bindewald 160 Bell Building 684-6723/3033 A1 Williams 160 Bell Building 684-6723/3033 Nancy Tyndall 313 Bell Building 684-6723/3033 (Clip and save) Professional News Dr. Edwin B. Cox, associate in medicine and director of the Cancer Patient Data Program at the Comprehensive Cancer Center, participated in a mating in Geneva, Switzerland, April 4-7, with representatives of 10 other cancer centers from the U.S. and Europe. They planned for an international cancer data sharing project through the International Union Against Cancer. He presented a paper on "Prognostic Significance of Liver Function Tests in Acute Leukemia" at the American Association for Cancer Research in Denver, Ccdo., May 18-21. Dr. Donald Miller, associate professor of medicine Trading Post FOR SALE —Men's Schwinn 10-speed bike, $65. Call 477-0957, after 6 p.m. FOR SALE—Carp>eting; blue plush, 22.6 X 12; yellow shag, 12 x 14, 17 x 11.5; good condition. Call 489-8403. WANTED—Quiet, resjxjnsible couple seeks one bedroom apt. biking distance from Duke east/west; will sign lease. Call 383-1940. FOR SALE —Agfa N 16 16mm splicer; Craig 16 mm projecto-editor; pair 16 mm Neumann Dynamic rewinds; three 16 mm movie reels; 8 mm Kodak camera; 8 mm viewer; Polaroid square shooter; Intercom is published weekly for Duke Uni versity Medical Center employees, faculty, staff, students and friends by the medical center's Office of Public Relations, Joe Sigler, director; David 'Williamson; medical writer; William Erwin, Comprehensive Cancer Center medical writer; Miss Annie Kittrell, secretary. Editor Mrs. Ina Fried Public Relations Assistant John Becton prices negotiable. Call evenings, 489-4833, 383-1%2. YARD SALE—Today and Saturday, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., 519 Hardee St.; furniture, lamps, 26-inch men & ladies bikes, like new; World Book Encyclopedias (all volumes), household items, jeans & things, plus 100s of other useful items; selling all regardless of price. FOR SALE OR TRADE-Like new, 1975 Plymouth Duster coupe; six-cylinder, 41,000 miles, green exterior, matching interior, AC, PS, PB, AT, R & H, new tires, great on gas; $2,375. Call 682-7802. FOR SALE —Adorable Siamese kittens, male & female, blue & seal point, seven wks. old, litter trained, $25; babycrib in good condition, $45. Call 477-l%5, after 5 p.m. FOR SALE—1968 Nova 6 coupe, one owner, AT, R & H, ideal for student, very few this nice left; $685 firm. Call 682-7802. FOR SALE-1973 Chevrolet Malibu; can have for $1,600 or best offer; owner will finance. Call 688-8261, ext. 271, days; 286-1095, after 5 p.m. RIDE NEEDED-To and from Duke with person who works 8:30 a.m.-5 or 5:30 p.m.; live in Northem High School aiea. Call 477-6240, after 6 p.m. and weekends. FOR SALE-1974 Oldsmobile Regency 98, loaded, clean, 43,000 miles; $4,000 firm. Call Clyde at 471-1434. UK and director of the Comprehensive Cancer Center's Cancer Control Program, was co-author. Two Neurosurgical Unit staff members presented papers at the National Critical Care Institute in New Orleans, April 28. Head Nurse Pat Fenlon s{>oke on "Nursing Management of Acute Spinal Cord Injuries," and Nurse Clinician Maureen Callahan discussed "Acute Management of Selected Neim>vascular Disorders." Dr. Jane E. Biazy, assistant professor of pediatrics is the new unit physician for the Full-term Nursery. She came to Duke in 1974 as a fellow in neontology and was appointed associate in pediatrics in 1976. She was promoted DR. BRAZY to assistant professor this spring. Brazy replaces Dr. Roberta Smitti, who re signed to take a position in Savannah, Ga. Dr. Bruce Kaden, a fellow in hematology, presented a paper on "Immune Tluombocytopenia in CLL" May 2 at the American Federation for Clinical Research meeting in Washington, D.C. Co-authors are Dr. Wendell Rosse, chief of hematology-oncology and a Comprehensive Cancer Center faculty member, and Dr. Thomas Hauch, associate in hematology. Dr. Dolph Klein, associate professor of microbiology and immunology and director of Clinical Microbiology Laboratories, is now a diplomate of the American Board of Medical Microbiology. He successfully met the qualifications and passed the certification examination in public health and medical laboratory microbiology at the meeting of the American Society for Microbiology in New Orleans, La., May 6-13. Dr. Robert B. Jennings, professor and chairman of the Department of Pathology, spoke on "The Ischemic Myocardium" at a US-USSR Joint Symposium in Williamsburg, Va., May 9-11. He was chairman of a session on "Circulatory Factors in Myocardial Necrosis" at a meeting of the American Section of the International Society for Heart Research, May 13-14, in Pasadena, Calif. Janice R. Nfeiners, a graduate student in the School of Nursing, was one of four North Carolina nurses attending the American Cancer Society's Second National Conf^nce on Cancer Nursing, May 9-10, in St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Stanley A. Gall, associate professor of obstetrics-gynecology and a member of the Comprehensive Cancer Center, presented a paf>er on "Evaluation of Combination Chemotherapy and Immunotherapy in Human Ovarian Epithelial Carcinoma," May 10, at the Ajnerican College of Obstetrics and Gynecology meeting in Chicago. Co-author of the paper is Dr. William T. Creasman, associate professor of Ob-Gyn and director of gynecologic oncology at the Comprehensive Cancer Center. Dr. James Urbaniak, professor of orthopaedic surgery, attended the combined meetings of the American and Kitish Societies for Surgery of the Hand, May 10-14, in Edinburg, Scotland, followed by meetings in Vienna in cooperation with the Austrian Fland Surgeons. Urbaniak participated on the programs of both meetings. Dr. Selman L Welt, assistant professor in the Division of Perinatal Medicine, attended a meeting of the Teratology Society, May 15-18, in Reston, Va. He attended the Mead-Johnson Perinatal Symposium, June 12-16, in Vail, Colo. Robert T. Newton, business manager of the hospital, has been elected secretary of the North Carolina diaf>ter of the Hospital Financial Management Association. He took office June 1. He has held a number of posts in the association.
InterCom (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1977, edition 1
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