The Seton Fund

SetonFund
T H E
Ground
fall
2007
Breaking
New Beginnings with
New Patient Pavilion
— S E E S T O RY O N PA G E 3 —
THE MISSION OF THE SETON FUND IS TO BE THE FUND DEVELOPMENT AND ENDOWMENT ARM OF THE DAUGHTERS OF
CHARITY HEALTHCARE MINISTRY OF CENTRAL TEXAS.
THE SUPPORT OF THE SETON FUND IS LIMITED TO THE SETON FAMILY OF
HOSPITALS (WITH EXCEPTION OF DELL CHILDREN’S MEDICAL CENTER OF CENTRAL TEXAS AND SETON MEDICAL CENTER
WILLIAMSON) AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS STAFFED OR SPONSORED BY THE DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY OR WORKING IN COLLABORATIVE
SUPPORT OF THE DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY HEALTHCARE MISSION.
ITS EFFORT SHALL BE EXERCISED WITH WISDOM AND
INTEGRITY, GUIDED BY THE VINCENTIAN SPIRIT OF RESPECT, BELIEF IN THE GOODNESS OF PEOPLE AND LOVE OF THE POOR.
in this issue
The Seton Fund
1201 West 38th Street
Austin, TX 78705-1056
Address Service Requested
The Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul
Evening Under the Stars Gala
— PAGE
4 —
Seton Cove Honors Pat Hayes
— PAGE
10 —
l e t t e r
f r o m
t h e
c h a i r m a n
Please join me in celebrating
New Beginnings
Since 1975, when the Daughters of Charity opened the doors of the current Seton Medical
Center the Austin metropolitan area has grown from 500,000 to roughly 1.7 million people.
We want to ensure the medical center has a place to grow, as the population is expected
to increase to 2.7 million people in the next 15 years.
Our generous friends and supporters enabled us to complete the first phase of
renovations and expansions to the medical center, paving the way for Phase II—the new
five-story Patient Services Pavilion that will provide much-needed space for the future.
Construction began this summer on the new Pavilion, which will be built on the west side
of the medical center.
As we help families bring new lives into the world, we want to make this sacred and
joyous time the most special, comforting experience for new moms and their families. The
Pavilion will provide ample space to consolidate on one floor the maternity services area,
which has grown so much over the years that it currently spans three different floors. The
medical center will then have more space available for patients who need specialized care,
such as cardiac and pulmonary, cancer, and orthopedic care.
I am touched to see generations of families at Seton, as babies who were born at
the medical center now deliver their own babies there. At the Pavilion’s ground breaking
ceremony, we were honored to have more than 100 join us who were born at Seton—from
as early as the 1930’s to as recently as this spring. You or someone you know may even
be a “Seton Baby”!
So much of what will take place in this new Pavilion will be centered around new
life. Butterflies took flight at the ground breaking ceremony to symbolize new life and new
beginnings for our community. Many thousands of new Austinites will start their lives in the
building we are creating now.
The Seton Fund Board of Trustees has committed to raising $12 million toward this
$39.8 million project. Many generous donors have already pledged their support and we
are already at the halfway mark. I invite you to join us as we move into this challenging and
critical period in Seton’s long, wonderful history.
Together, we can improve the lives of future generations.
Allan Shivers, Jr.
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Breaking ground
Seton Medical Center Austin Celebrates Its Newest Addition
F
or many in Central Texas, Seton Medical Center Austin is
the “true original” in the Seton Family of Hospitals and
has been an important part of their lives, perhaps since they
were born. Seton’s goal is to remain the medical center in the
community that practices the most sophisticated and complex
medical care available in the area.
Seton Medical Center Austin recently broke ground on a new
Patient Services Pavilion. The new pavilion will allow the hospital
to deliver more than 5,000 babies each year and will feature the
most beautiful maternity center in Central Texas. Maternity services that are now on three floors will be consolidated on one floor,
and we’ll have new space for future expansion.
Seton has received wonderful support from friends and donors.
Special thanks to the Seton Development Board and Seton Medical
Center Austin Volunteers, whose members have pledged more than
$5 million for construction and equipment.
Left: Those breaking ground are left to right David Reue, M.D.,
Thomas Vaughn, M.D., Sr. Gertrude Levy, D.C., Allan Shivers, Jr., Charlotte Thrasher, Nancy Edsel, Charles Barnett, John
Brindley, Sr. Helen Brewer, D.C., Christa Rabago, Todd Scharnberg, M.D., Bryon Elliott, M.D., Nancy Binford, M.D., Rosa
Moreno, M.D., Karen Swenson, M.D., and Sam Mirrop, M.D.
Sr. Gertrude Levy, D.C., welcomes, left to right, Larry
Connelly, James Armstrong, Margie Brindley and
Shawn Brindley.
Left: Celebrating
after the ceremony
are Hessie Owen,
Mary Schneider Pitts,
Maurice Quigley,
Sr. Gertrude Levy,
Jack Schneider, M.D.
and Elora Watt Smith.
Making the groundbreaking a family event are, back row, left
to right: Charles N. Avery, John Avery, Sr., Judy Avery, and Julie
Avery Dees. In front are Parker and Hudson Dees.
Representing the Seton Medical Center Austin Volunteers
are Jean Conrad, president, Christa Rabago, immediate
past president, and Roger Rabago.
Gene Attal, president of Fund Development for Seton, welcomes Sandra
O’Donnell, left, and Adrian Fowler,
right, of the Lola Wright Foundation.
Preston McAfee, left, representing building contractor
Rogers O’Brien, enjoys the
groundbreaking event with
John Sharp, a Seton Fund
trustee.
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Bishop John McCarthy, a
Seton Fund Life Trustee,
welcomes Robin Shivers,
left, and Mary Crouch to the
post-event luncheon.
“Evening Under the Stars” Gala
Sparkles Deep in the Heart of Texas
Texas’ own Lyle Lovett brought the crowd to its feet
when he entertained more than 1,000 Seton supporters at the 16th Annual Evening Under the Stars Gala,
presented by the Elizabeth Ann Seton Board. Guests
enjoyed a Texas Derby themed evening with silent and
live auctions that featured items for every interest.
The Gala raised more than $568,000 to support
the three Seton Community Health Centers: Seton
Kozmetsky in South Austin, Seton McCarthy in East
Austin, and Seton Topfer in North Austin. The clinics
are a “medical home” for many in Central Texas and
they provide pediatric care, prescriptions, immunizations, disease management, and social services.
The Seton Fund appreciates the time and talents
of Board President Jacy Donovan, Gala Co-chairs
Julie Lewis and Courtney Elliott, and their committees for a wonderful evening!
Above: It’s a picture-perfect evening for Gala entertainer Lyle Lovett pictured with, left to right, Gala Cochair Julie Lewis, Board President Jacy Donovan and Gala Co-chair Courtney Elliott.
Elizabeth Ann
Seton Board
members, left
to right: Kim
Whittlesey,
Nicole Covert,
Beth Plater, and
Ashley Putman
enjoy pre-event
festivities.
The evening’s off to a fun start for Andrew and
Clayton Maebius.
Brad and Kristy
Knippa arrive at
the gala in style.
Gala Co-chair Courtney Elliott, left, and former Board
President Nicole Covert enjoy the evening.
Right: Hollis
and Bart
Matheney
meet Lyle
Lovett at the
VIP reception.
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Austin CocaCola Bottling
Company’s Charlie
Stauffer and his
wife, Helen, enjoy
the Gala festivities.
Gala entertainer Lyle Lovett is pictured with The
Menagerie’s Vickie Roan at the VIP reception.
*
Patron of the Gala
Friend of the Clinics
Friend of Seton Family of Hospitals
Superior Healthplan, Inc.
Platinum Star Sponsors
Arriving at the Gala are Emily and Matt Greer.
Liz and Allan Brandt
Austin Coca-Cola Bottling Company
Gold Star Sponsors
The Menagerie
Texas Cardiovascular
Silver Star Sponsors
Partygoers include Mindy and Cubby Gillingwater.
Gala Co-chairs Julie Lewis, left, and Courtney Elliott
helped create a night to remember.
Anonymous
Avalon Realty Company
Carol and Charles Barnett
Brown Distributing
Charles Attal Presents
Citigroup
Compass Bank
Cox Smith Matthews Incorporated
Dalgleish Construction Company
Denison Development and Construction
Fabby Darling
Gillingwater Excavation
Guaranty Insurance Services, Inc
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson
Heritage Title Company of Austin, Inc.
The Herndon Family
Kristy and Brad Knippa
The Lamy Family
Michael Deane Homes, Inc.
McGinnis, Lochridge & Kilgore, LLP
The Polo Club
Pricewaterhouse Coopers
Rogge Capital Management, LP
Samsung Austin Semiconductor
Scott, Douglass & McConnico, LLP
The Tecumseh Foundation
Tito’s Handmade Vodka
W.P. Stewart & Co. Foundation, Inc.
Christy and Mark Werner
Westbank Flower Market
Winstead PC
Meredith and Peter Withers
Dr. Karen Wright and Mr. Keith Wright
*
*
*
*
Special Gala Sponsors
Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP
American Bank
Austin Rent-All/Marquee Tent Productions
Austin White Lime Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry A. Beal
Bury+Partners, Inc.
Capitol Anesthesiology Association
Cardon Healthcare Network, Inc.
Covert Cadillac, Covert Chevrolet-Buick-Pontiac-GMC,
Inc., Covert Ford, and Saturn of Austin
Friend in Christ
Friend of Seton Family of Hospitals
Frost Bank
Lillibridge Healthcare Services, Inc.
Shain McCaig and Albert Koehler
Nordstrom
Page Southerland Page, LLP
Pok-E-Jo’s
Becky and Mark Powell
Robin and Allan Shivers, Jr.
Sodexho Services
Southwest Destructors
Twin Liquors
United Surgical Partners International
*
Bronze Star Sponsors
Right: Visiting at
the Gala are, left to
right, Marsha and
Gene Attal and Leo
and Sandi Dunn.
Left: Robyn
and Gary Gill
enjoy pre-dinner
festivities.
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Photos by local physician debut at Seton Medical Center Austin
Photographs by Erik Pronske, M.D., recently debuted at a show of art and
photography at Seton Medical Center Austin.
Pronske, former chief of service for anesthesia at Children’s Hospital of
Austin and former member of The Seton Fund Board of Trustees, was the
guest of honor at a reception celebrating the opening of an exhibit of his nature and travel photography, on display through December 2007.
Twice a year, local artists are invited to display their work in a temporary
exhibit on the first floor of Seton Medical Center Austin. Work by well-known
Austin photographer Will Van Overbeek was featured in the inaugural exhibit.
Seton’s permanent collection is growing quickly and now features paintings donated by local artists such as Anne Goldsmith and Charles Sikes. Other
new additions to the permanent collection include pieces by the late artists
�
Michael Frary and Ralph White. Recent gifts to the collection were made by
Ann and Roy Butler, Lowell Lebermann, and Carolyn and Mike Maples.
Photographer Erik Pronske, M.D., center, and his wife,
Maria, are congratulated by Charles Barnett, president
and CEO of the Seton Family of Hospitals.
The chairman of the committee, Roger Joseph, has worked with a team
of volunteers for more than a year to build a permanent collection of donated
Will Schlotter, left,
and Steven Zinn,
M.D., enjoy the
reception for Erik
Pronske, M.D.
works of art. The Art and Landscaping Committee is accepting donations to
enhance the medical center and promote a healing environment of care. If you
are interested in donating, please contact Lucie Taylor at (512) 324-1988 or
[email protected].
Artist Ann Goldsmith shares her work with Roger Joseph, Art &
Landscaping Committee Chair, and artist Charles Sikes, who also
donated art to Seton Medical Center Austin.
Roy and Ann Butler celebrate with Peggy Frary, center, who
donated art by her late husband, artist Michael Frary.
Seton Forum
The Brackenridge Development Council
The Seton Forum held its annual Immunization Fair just before the start of the new
will host its 2nd annual
school year and more than 180 local students received required vaccinations. The
fair was part of the Forum’s outreach effort. The Forum is a group of young profes-
Gala Luncheon
sionals who advocate for Seton, and who also contribute to various projects. The
group has made a significant pledge for the new patient pavilion at Seton Medical
Center Austin.
Members meet monthly to hear speakers on a variety of topics. Recently, mem-
Friday, April 18, 2008
Four Seasons Hotel Austin
bers were guests at Austin Studios and learned about the Austin film industry, and
they also attended a luncheon featuring the Honorable Pam Willeford, former U.S.
ambassador to Switzerland.
Preparing for
the annual
Immunization
Fair are, left
to right, James
Dyess, William
Page, John
Oliver, Louis
Granger, and
Hill Morrison.
Proceeds will benefit the Trauma Center
and the Brain & Spine Center. Watch for
more information at www . setonfund . org .
To become an event underwriter, contact Chris
Kazen Attal at (512) 324-7326 or [email protected]
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•
We Love Our
Volunteers
Seton Fund Trustee Honored
The Seton Family of Hospitals is supported by more than 1,000
Robert E. Askew, M.D., was recently given the 2007 Ashbel Smith Distinguished Alumnus Award from the University of Texas Medical Branch
at Galveston. He was also honored by the Shivers Cancer Foundation,
which established a $500,000 endowed chair in his name.
Askew is a Seton Fund trustee and is a trustee of the Shivers Cancer Foundation. He was chief of staff at Seton Medical Center Austin
and was a member at large on the Medical Executive Committee. In
a letter of support for Dr. Askew’s nomination, Charles J. Barnett, president and
chief executive officer of the Seton Family
of Hospitals, wrote, “Dr. Askew is simply a
doctor’s doctor and one of the most—if not
the most—respected members of the medical and surgical staff.”
The Ashbel Smith Distinguished Alumnus Award is the highest alumni honor
bestowed by UTMB’s School of Medicine
Alumni Association.
Congratulations, Dr. Askew!
by UT Medical Branch
at Galveston
hospital volunteers who give their time and talent across Central
Texas. Seton has one of the largest groups of volunteers in the
area and they include students, retirees, homemakers, entrepreneurs and professionals. In FY07, these women and men gave
more than 400,000 hours and raised funds for their hospitals for
new equipment, scholarships for nurses, and other important projects. Learn more about volunteering at www.seton.net.
Brackenridge Hospital
51,916
hours
$160,000
Robert E. Askew, M.D.
Children's Hospital of Austin
(now Dell Children's Medical Center of Central Texas)
61,048
hours
$183,000
Seton with Contributions of
Seton Edgar B. Davis Hospital
2,800
$15,000
hours
more than $300,000
Every year across Central Texas, members of the Associate Groups of
the Seton Development Board host events such as golf tournaments,
galas, luncheons and home tours to raise money for the Seton Family
of Hospitals. Representatives recently presented checks to The Seton Fund totaling $310,300. The Seton Fund greatly appreciates the
work of these volunteers and all they do to represent Seton to their
local communities!
Seton Highland Lakes Hospital
19,000
hours
•
Central Texas Communities Support
$32,000
Associate Groups of the Seton Development Board:
Giddings Associates • Highland Lakes Associates
Horseshoe Bay Associates • Lago Vista Associates • La Grange Associates
Lakeway Associates • Lexington Associates
Seton Medical Center Austin
123,747 $300,000
hours
Seton Northwest Hospital
103,786 $62,840
hours
Seton southwest Hospital
57,654
hours
$45,000
The Lakeway Associates are represented at the recent check presentation by,
left to right, President Barbara Helmueller, Faye Jones, and Membership Chair
Kathy Fritsche.
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Legacy
•
P l a n n e d G i v i ng
a
of caring
Annette & Lee Ussery
Margaret &
Frank Krasovec
•
Margaret Krasovec saw first-hand the healing heart of Seton when she was a patient at Seton
Medical Center Austin 10 years ago. “Seton saved my life. I was terribly sick and I received
not only expert medical care, but caring, personal attention as well.”
Margaret and Frank Krasovec are longtime Austin residents and appreciate the value
of a state-of-the-art medical center close by. “My three-week stay gave me a whole new perspective on how valuable it is to have Seton in the community.”
Their relationship with Seton began long before Margaret was a patient. Frank became
involved with The Seton Fund more than 25 years ago. “Seton has deep roots here and has
always had consistent and quality leadership. We want them to be here forever. We have
warm feelings for Seton and all the people involved,” Frank says. Margaret adds, “Seton
serves not only Austin, but a much larger community. Seton has figured a way to get service
to many people who really need it.”
As a demonstration of their support, the Krasovecs have made a bequest in their will for
$1 million. “We designated our gift to support areas of greatest need, where direct patient
care is involved. We believe that the Seton Family of Hospitals is a wonderful steward of
healthcare in Austin,” Margaret says.
“For many years, Frank served as a trustee of The Seton Fund, so he has a great understanding of what philanthropy means in today’s healthcare
world. With Margaret’s healthcare background, they make a
powerful team of advocates for our mission,” says Gene Attal,
Fund Development president for Seton.
With a gift through their estate, the couple wanted to establish a legacy for children and grandchildren. “We want them to
see clearly that these things were important to us and that they
can carry it on,” Margaret says.
It was Margaret’s stay that gave them a new perspective.
She adds, “We saw how valuable it is to have Seton in the community. Seton offers incredible breadth and depth of care.”
“We designated our gift to support areas of greatest need, where
Jack Moore
Jack Moore is a fifth-generation Texan who received
his law degree from UT Austin and spent his legal
career in the oil and gas business. In 2004, he moved
back to Austin and wanted to become involved in
the community. Not long ago, he learned about the
outstanding programs at the Brain & Spine Center
at Brackenridge Hospital where he created the Jack
Moore Endowment for Neurosciences. His will includes a bequest to fund his endowment. “Everybody
talks about their charities. Brackenridge is mine,”
he says. When Jack’s nephew was treated at Seton
Medical Center Austin, he gained a new perspective
of the Seton Family of Hospitals. “The medical staff
saved my nephew’s life. It was
very close to a miracle. I am very
grateful and have the highest respect for the doctors and nurses,
the administration and staff, and
particularly the Daughters of
Charity,” Jack says.
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direct patient care is involved. We believe that the Seton Family of
Hospitals is a wonderful steward of healthcare in Austin.”
M a rg a r et K r a sov ec
For more information about including The Seton Fund in your estate plans, please contact Bryan Rubio, director of Planned Giving, at 512-324-3302 or [email protected].
T
•
The devotion of Annette and Lee Ussery to their
Marble Falls community was evident in 1995 when
Annette accepted an appointment to the board of the
Burnet County Hospital Authority. At the time, the
Hospital Authority owned and managed Highland
Lakes Hospital and faced significant challenges. “It
was a bleak time for the hospital. Seton came to our
rescue. Seton has fulfilled every promise made to the
people of the area—in fact, they have far exceeded
any of our expectations.”
Both of their families have been in the Hill Country for generations and they wanted to provide longterm support to their neighbors. The Usserys’ generosity and years of dedication to the people of Marble
Falls extends to the inclusion of Seton Highland
Lakes Hospital in their estate planning. For Annette
and Lee, sharing their blessings is a way of “honoring Lee’s parents,
to make a contribution in this way, to
the mission of the
Daughters of Charity—to care for the
sick and the poor,”
says Annette.
Highland Lakes Kids
Receive Big Support
he Seton Highland Lakes Care-A-Van serves as a “medical home” for many children in the area, from newborns
to age 18. This important service has received important
support from the Hill Country Community Foundation, which has
granted $25,000 to the Care-A-Van. • This support means so
much to the uninsured and underinsured kids of Central Texas and
their families, and The Seton Fund is grateful for their support.
Pictured front row, left to right, are Ken Graham, Becky Fox, Sandy
Jenkins, Jeff Hanks, Cary Johnson, Glen Bible, and Pat Williams.
Back row: Kyle Stripling, Mike Lucksinger, Dennis Hoover, John
Hoover, Alvin Nored, Scott Fuller
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❦
Generous Gifts
Benefit the Seton
Family of Hospitals
Celebrating at the plaque dedication for Capital Medical Clinic are, left to right,
John Brindley, Chandima Denipitiya, M.D., Pete Hager, M.D., Adam Schneider,
M.D., Sheldon Markowitz, M.D., Kenneth Kroll, M.D., Dr. William Woodward,
M.D., Tony Aventa, M.D, and Humberto Maldonado, M.D.
Women Partners in Health has made a gift to the Seton Family of Hospitals and
pictured dedicating their plaque are left to right Karen Swenson, M.D., Debra
Wehrle, R.N., Diana G. Weihs, M.D., and Donnell B. Oliver, M.D.
At the plaque dedication honoring the memory of Seton nurse Elizabeth R.
McDonald are front row: Aimee Deriggi, RN, Stacey Dane, RN, Will McDonald, Mark McDonald, Jackie Young, RN, and Stephen McDonald; middle row:
Michelle Price, RN, Melissa Toth, RN, Nicole Taylor, RN, Krislyn Mann, NNP,
Joyce McDonald, Denise Allen, Adriane Tate, RT; back row: Marcie Moynihan,
CNS, MSN, Brenda Hearns, John Estes, RN, Becky Roberson, RN, Lesa Bulman, RN Transport, Todd Scharnberg, M.D., Susan Crane, RNC, Catherine
Carby, RN, and Chuck McDonald.
Dedicating a plaque for Central Texas Kidney Associates are left to right Teri
Grassau, Charlotte Thrasher, Judith Betts, M.D., Timothy Hines, M.D., Pam
Lynch, Coleen Backus, and Sr. Gertrude Levy, D.C.
Gathering to dedicate a plaque for Cardiothoracic and Vascular Surgeons are left
to right John D. “Chip” Oswalt, M.D., Sr. Gertrude Levy, D.C., Joyce Batcheller,
and Homer “Hap” Arnold, M.D.
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endow m ent b ene f a c tor
Stillwater Foundation
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S ponsors
Gold
Betty Holmes and Frederick Bryan
Mildred M. Holmes
Seton Family of Hospitals
Kerry Tate
Silver
Dan R. Bullock
Children’s Hospital of Austin
Lavon and Verne Philips
St. Edward’s University
Bronze
Sue Beal
Brackenridge Hospital Administration
Milly and Jim Bridges
Sharon Y. Lowe and Dirk Buikema
Marsha and Tom Caven
Michael Morrow, Flint Sparks and Erin Curtis
Co-Evolution
JoLynn and Gregg Free
Twinkle and Paul Gosselink
Beth and Tom Granger
Alma Hanson
Marie Crane, Bill Kelly, Michael Regier and
Gordon Kendall
Mary Jane Marks
Martinez, Wright, and Mendez, Inc.
Barbara B. Miller
Kit Montz
Caroline Jones and Mr. and Mrs.
Lindsay Sharpe
Robin and Allan Shivers, Jr.
Brenda Thompson Communications
Celebrating Seton Cove
with Art & Music�
� Dr. Patricia A. Hayes Honored
The Cove honored Dr. Patricia Hayes with the Sr. Mary Rose/Seton Cove Award, which
celebrates individuals whose life demonstrates vision, hope, hospitality, dignity, wisdom, faith,
and love. Hayes, who retired last year as chief operating officer of The Seton Family of
Hospitals, has long been a respected community leader and advocate for ensuring access
to quality health care for those in need. Sr. Mary Rose, a former CEO of Seton Medical
Center Austin, founded the Cove, a spirituality center.
The Art & Music event at the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center raised more than $85,000
for the Sr. Mary Rose McPhee Endowment. The silent auction featured work by more than
50 local photographers. Music was provided by Will Taylor & Strings Attached.
Event Chair Betty
Holmes and Frederick
Bryan enjoy the
festivities.
Sandi Aitken, left, and Patty Speier,
center, congratulate Pat Hayes, recipient
of the Sr. Mary Rose/Seton Cove Award.
Pat is a former COO of the Seton
Family of Hospitals.
Lavon Philips, seated,
and left to right Marja
Stearman, Susan Philips
and Verne Philips enjoy
the evening.
board o f t ru s t e e s
Allan Shivers, Jr.
Ben Vaughan, III
Gene Attal
chairman
vice chairman
president
Sr. Beatrice Broussard, D.C.
Andrew C. Elliott, Jr.
Dori Flores
s e c r e t a ry
treasurer
T h e S e t o n D e v e l o pm e n t B o a r d
a n d F o u r S e a s o n s H o t e l Aust i n
p r e s e n t th e
30 th
Annual Gala
executive director
Robert E. Askew, M.D.
Charles J. Barnett
Sr. Helen Brewer, D.C.
Donna Carter
Sr. Mary Anne Digenan, D.C.
Gretchen Ellis
JoLynn Free
Pam Giblin
Dan Herd
Brad Hummel
Lowell Lebermann
Sr. Gertrude Levy, D.C.
Joe R. Long
Alex Massad
Patrick Oles
Paul Roach, M.D.
Sam Roberts, M.D.
Trey Salinas
Tom Segesta
John Sharp
Timothy C. Taylor
Judy Trabulsi
Michael Watkins, M.D.
l i f e t ru s t e e s
Mary Anderson Abell
Jim H. Calhoon, M.D.
Carolyn Curtis
Charmaine Denius
Luci Baines Johnson
Bishop John McCarthy
Jack McCreary
Sr. Mary Rose McPhee
Kerry Merritt
A Pearl Celebration
Sunday, September 23, 2007
Join us for an evening of reminiscing and celebration as we raise funds for the new
Patient Services Pavilion at Seton Medical Center Austin. The event will be held at
the beautiful Four Seasons Hotel, which for the second year has chosen the Seton
Development Board Gala as its signature charity benefit of the year. For more information, contact Allison Cook at (512) 324-3005 or [email protected].
TH E S E TON F U N D MA G A Z IN E W W W . S E T O N F U N D . O R G