Mother`s Day issue - Abington Reproductive Medicine
Transcription
Mother`s Day issue - Abington Reproductive Medicine
Get news updates ALL day at intelligencernow.com CHECK INSIDE 300 jobs inside and $218.83 in coupons. REINVENTING CHIC HIGH STAKES Designer House does most with least. D1 THE BEST KEPT SECRET IN NY & NJ IS NOW OPEN IN PA Sixers have lots of work to do in offseason. C1 ND GRA NING OPE FREE GIVYES FREE SUNDAY ONLY AWA FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. T-shirts, pens, coffee mugs, cups, keychains & more! only at Sixth Ave’s Montgomeryville store Sunday, May 10, 2009 WEATHER Mostly sunny, windy and less humid. High, 72; low, 42. B10 JUST IN... Stamps go up Monday Peel it and weep: It’ll cost an extra 2 cents to mail a letter starting Monday. The price of a first-class stamp will climb to 44 cents, though people who planned ahead and stocked up on Forever stamps will still be paying the lower rate. It’s the third year in a row that rates have gone up in May under a new system that allows annual increases as long as they don’t exceed the rate of inflation for the year before. While the new 44-cent rate covers the first ounce of firstclass mail, the price for each additional ounce will remain unchanged at 17 cents. Postal officials estimate the increase will cost the average household $3 a year. Story Page A11. Serving communities in Bucks and Montgomery counties $1.75 www.intelligenceronline.com GOP barebones budget riles groups David Fillman, executive director of Harrisburg-based Council 13 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, called the budget “catastrophic” in its potential impact on Pennsylvania’s work force. “We’re going to fight this as much as we can,” he pledged. The Hospital & Healthsystem Association of Pennsylvania described the budget as “threatening their survival and jeopardizing access to hospital care for millions of Pennsylvanians.” The Greater Philadelphia Cultural Alliance said the Senate cuts “could force many cultural organizations to close their The Republican’s state budget proposal prompted howls of protests about the $700 million in cuts. One lawmaker responded, “It’s time to say no to myriad special interests.” BY GARY WECKSELBLATT STAFF WRITER Interest groups representing everyone from hospitals to farmers, museums to government workers are out in force after the Pennsylvania Senate Republicans passed a budget that would lower spend- ing from the previous year. The $27.3 billion GOP plan is 2.6 percent less than the current year’s $28 billion budget and 5.8 percent shy of Gov. Ed Rendell’s $28.9 billion proposal. The outrage of special interest groups was on display even before Wednesday’s 30-20 party-line vote was finalized. H A P P Y M O T H E R ’ S doors to the public at a time of increasing need.” Department of Agriculture Secretary Dennis Wolff said “the Senate’s plan could cripple production agriculture in Pennsylvania.” In a letter to school district superintendents, Secretary of Education Gerald L. Zahorchak said the budget “threatens to undermine the progress we have made in public education over the past six years.” This is typical of the pressure placed on lawmakers, according to state Sen. Rob Wonderling, R-24, of Quakertown. See BUDGET, Page A2 D A Y Photo available at http://clickintelligencer.com In vitro fertilization: $13,000 Donating your eggs: $5,000 Becoming a mother: priceless BY THERESA HEGEL STAFF WRITER ‘Star Trek’ rakes in $31 million “Star Trek” has gone to warp speed at the box office with $31 million in domestic ticket sales after just more than a day in theaters. Distributor Paramount said “Star Trek” took in $24 million Friday, plus $7 million during preview screenings Thursday night. Paramount estimates that by the end of the weekend, the movie will be near or over $70 million in ticket sales. That puts the movie light years ahead of the previous 10 “Trek” movies. The best opening weekend ever for the franchise was $30.7 million for 1996’s “Star Trek: First Contact.” According to inflation-adjusted numbers compiled by Hollywood.com, that translates to $51.2 million in today’s dollars. School hands out shot glasses A high school in southcentral Pennsylvania ordered more than 450 shot glasses for its prom, a move the assistant principal now says sent the wrong message. At Warwick High School in Lititz, Lancaster County, the junior class plans the prom. Senior class president Phoebe Baum, who helped plan last year’s prom, says shot glasses are among the cheapest options from party favor vendors. She says it was most likely a hasty decision made because of the low budget. INDEX Advice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D2 Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G7 Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A9 Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G1 Editorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A12 Jobs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G9 Movies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D3 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . .B8-9 Public Notices . . . . . . . . . . .G4 Puzzles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G6-7 Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F1 Vol. 118, No. 115 © Calkins Media Inc. RICK KINTZEL / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Surrounded by her children — John Charles, 10 and Amanda, 4, and her husband, John — Kelly-Jean Kwiatkowski of Warrington is getting creative in providing her children with what they want. That means no expensive summer camp for her son, John Charles. And instead of holding a birthday party at Chuck E. Cheese for Amanda, Kelly arranged for a “princess” to visit her day-care — at a third of the price. Meet econo moms from her parents. But it also was, her mother said, a way to celebrate without shelling out several hundred dollars for a big birthday bash. “It was one-third the price of having a BY CRISSA SHOEMAKER DEBREE party,” said Kelly-Jean Kwiatkowski, who STAFF WRITER owns her own certified public accounting firm in Montgomery Township. “But yet For Amanda Kwiatkowski’s fourth she still got to have the party at school, birthday, Princess Ariel came to her school with all her friends. She didn’t miss out to read her and her classmates a story. on anything.” The Disney mermaid was a surprise The economy has forced everyone to Even on Mother’s Day, these moms put their kids first. New voters may be staying away from the parties But Montgomery County’s Democratic chairman is questioning the unusually large number of people who have registered to vote without choosing a party since November. BY MARGARET GIBBONS STAFF WRITER The head of the Montgomery County Democratic Committee is calling on the county voter services office to look into the unusually large number of people who appear to have registered without choosing a party since November. “There is something not quite right about those num- bers,” said county Democratic Chairman Marcel L. Groen. A report on new Montgomery County voter registrations from Nov. 1 through April 20 shows more voters registering nonpartisan or with no affiliation than as Democrats or Republicans. Of the 6,903 new voters, 2,938 registered nonpartisan or with no affiliation, 2,460 registered as See VOTERS, Page A2 tighten the purse strings. For moms like Kwiatkowski, that means getting creative to provide their children with what they need — and what they want. Other moms require their kids to do chores to earn spending money. And some moms take part-time jobs. Maureen Dowling of Medford Lakes makes her kids — ages 8, 11 and 12 — do Motherhood may be a gift, but it’s certainly not free. That’s especially true for families that require fertility treatments. One cycle of in vitro fertilization can easily cost $13,000, according to Dr. Stephen Somkuti, medical director of the IVF program at Abington Reproductive Medicine. Only about half the patients he sees have an insurance plan that covers in vitro treatments, he added. Because Pennsylvania does not mandate coverage for fertility services, Somkuti suspects there is a “very large underserved population” of women unable to conceive — both biologically and financially. Without insurance coverage, the price of starting a family may be too high for many people across the country during this belt-tightening recession. Somkuti said he has heard of fertility clinics in parts of California that have lost almost half their business in recent months. In the Delaware Valley, however, the Abington clinic has seen little to no change in business. “We’re as busy as we can be,” Somkuti said. In fact, he believes the recession may have turned some people’s interests inward — shifting the focus from material goods to See ECONOMY, Page A2 See EGGS, Page A2 ND GRA NING OPE —SALE— C320 4.3” Widescreen Portable Navigation $ System TOP RATED 89 95 Save $21004 3FHVMBS 1SJDF touch screen TFTV2224 22” Widescreen High Definition Stereo LCD TV 19895 $ t1$*OQVU t3FNPUF$POUSPM 3FHVMBS $ 1SJDF Save 25005 LOWEST PRICE EVER 50” Widescreen High Definition Stereo Plasma TV TH50PX75U 74742 $ t)%.**OQVUTt4MFFQ5JNFS t3FNPUF$POUSPM 3FHVMBS1SJDF Save $75158 NEW STORE NOW OPEN 753 ROUTE 309 — MONTGOMERYVILLE, PA 18936 — 215-362-0306 Store Hours: 4VOEBZ".1.—.PO8FE".1.5IVSTEBZ".1.—'SJEBZ".1.4BUVSEBZ".1. 1SJDFTWBMJE1JDUVSFTBSFGPSJMMVTUSBUJPOPOMZBOENBZOPUSFnFDUBDUVBMNPEFMOVNCFS/PSFGVOETPOMBSHFTDSFFO57T"MMNFSDIBOEJTFJTCSBOEOFXXJUINBOVGBDUVSFSTXBSSBOUJFT4FF4JYUI"WFTUPSFTGPSEFUBJMT A2 Sunday, May 10, 2009 Voters The following is a final May 19 primary election list of voter registration numbers for Montgomery County municipalities in the local area: ■ Hatboro: Total of 5,278 voters including 2,265 Democrats and 2,222 Republicans. ■ Hatfield: Total of 1,960 voters including 823 Democrats and 760 Republicans. ■ Lansdale: Total of 10,629 voters including 4,900 Democrats and 3,891 Republicans. ■ North Wales: Total of 2,513 voters including 1,146 Democrats and 985 Republicans. ■ Souderton: Total of 4,389 voters including 1,517 Democrats and 2,080 Republicans. ■ Telford: Total of 1,680 voters including 607 Democrats and 800 Republicans. ■ Abington: Total of 44,172 voters including 22,432 Democrats and 16,590 Republicans. Continued from Page A1 Democrats and 1,292 registered as Republicans. While saying he’s pleased that Democrats continue to out-register their GOP counterparts, Groen said that “something went wrong somewhere” in calculating the number of nonpartisan voters. In the past, he explained, these voters equaled about 20 percent of new registrations in Montgomery County and most all other counties in the state. This time, their numbers are equal to about 42.6 percent in Montgomery County, while remaining 20-plus percent elsewhere, according to Groen. He said he’s not familiar with a push by any organization to register those not wanting to join a particular party. “The number may be small but if it is not accurate, it is not fair to the efforts of either party,” said Groen. County Republican Chairman Robert J. Kerns speculated that the numbers, if accurate, might simply reflect the public’s “disenchantment” with Washington officials from both sides of the aisle. Bucks County Election Board Director Deena K. Dean reported that her county registered 3,796 new voters during this last registration cycle. This number includes 1,789 new Democrats, 1,003 new Republicans and 1,004 new “other” voters. The “other” category includes non-partisans, The Intelligencer To Place a Classified Ad Call 215-345-3010 ■ 215-957-8125 ■ 215-538-6362 ■ Franconia: Total of 8,913 voters including 2,332 Democrats and 5,371 Republicans. ■ Hatfield Township: Total of 11,432 voters including 4,622 Democrats and 4,925 Republicans. ■ Horsham: Total of 12,456 voters including 4,414 Democrats and 6,075 Republicans. ■ Lower Moreland: Total of 9,852 voters including 3,975 Democrats and 4,792 Republicans. ■ Montgomery Township: Total of 17,456 voters including 7,061 Democrats and 7,695 Republicans. ■ Upper Dublin: Total of 20,172 voters including 9,560 Democrats and 8,000 Republicans. ■ Upper Moreland: Total of 18,621 voters including 7,753 Democrats and 8,291 Republicans. those with no affiliation and those registering in other parties. The “other” voters make up 26.4 percent of Bucks County’s new voters in this registration cycle. Dean said she has noticed a slight increase in new voters in the “other” category in recent years. In spring 2005, the new “other” voters in Bucks were equal to 19.26 percent. The new “other” registration numbers were equal to 24.75 percent in the spring of 2006 and 24.6 percent in 2007. The new registration figures last spring, with 16.9 percent under the “other” category, were an anomaly because of the heated Democratic presidential primary contest. Both counties have released their final registration figures for this last registration cycle. Those figures show that Democrats, who became the majority party in both counties last year, increased their registration edge over their GOP counterparts during what is generally acknowledged as a “slow” registration cycle with no marquee feder- spread the pain,” said McIlhinney, of Doylestown. “This budget doesn’t just whack the governor’s Continued from Page A1 programs, we’re cutting ours as well. If this passes I’m willing to “I call this a defining moment live with it. The alternative is jackof public service,” he said. “Geting up the income tax or pushing ting a short-term pat on the back the sales tax to 8 percent, and those or positive press release is one aren’t good alternatives.” approach. But I think it’s time to Tomlinson, of Bensalem, said, say no to myriad special interests “This budget reflects the actual and yes to the greater good and money we have. If the governor future of the commonwealth.” wants to add something, my quesWonderling said his vote “was tion is how do you want to fund it?” not emotional rhetoric but fiscal He said revenues “have reality.” dropped tremendously” since State Rep. Bernie O’Neill, R-29, Rendell’s February budget proof Warminster, said he began hear- posal, when the deficit was pegged ing from groups last week “when at $2.3 billion. One of the hot-butthe rumors came out about a noton issues that could be of interest frills, no- increase-in-spending, locally is education funding. The no-increase-in-taxes budget. GOP is using $728 million in fed“I’m getting a lot of e-mails to eral stimulus funds to keep the restore this, restore that. But if we school funding level with 2008-09. do that we’re back in a hole. They Tomlinson said if the state don’t want their program cut but increased the funding and added the it’s OK to cut others.” stimulus money on top of that, the The Republican budget, which state would be on the hook to fill “a now goes to the Democrat-conhuge budget hole” when the stimutrolled House, relies on $24.6 billus money is gone in two years. lion in state revenue plus $2.7 bil“We’d have to raise the base of lion in federal stimulus money. that funding,” Tomlinson said. Wonderling cited the state’s $3 “We’d need a new funding source.” billion deficit and the fact that State Rep. Steve Santarsiero, D-31, “unlike the federal government we of Newtown, disputes that notion. can’t print money” for cutting what “My concern is they are essenhe described as “worthwhile protially cutting (the education budggrams … Just like everybody else, et) back to 2005-06 levels and trythe commonwealth has to tighten its ing to make up the difference with belt during an economic downturn.” stimulus money,” he said. “That will result in a property tax That was the theme of two increase. They’re shifting the burother state senators, Chuck McIlden from the state to the local hinney, R-10, and Tommy Tomproperty taxpayer.” linson, R-6. Said McIlhinney, “With the “I tried very hard not to zero items we cut there is no reason for out entire programs and tried to districts to raise property taxes.” Pennsylvania Republicans weren’t the only ones talking about budget cuts last week. President Barack Obama on Thursday said he wants to eliminate or trim 121 federal programs for a savings of $17 billion. But just as Obama is likely to face resistance from Congress, the Pennsylvania Senate will likely face resistance from a Democratic House. Since Rendell became governor in 2003, he and legislators haven’t reached an agreement on a new budget by the July 1 deadline. With revenues off so sharply, this year could be even more difficult. “My view is this is (the Republicans’) opening bid in the negotiation process,” said Santarsiero. “But this strikes me as less representative (of a final budget), at least as it pertains to education, than others.” “This is a true framework,” McIlhinney said. “It’s the first week in May. We’ve got two months to argue about it. It’s time for the governor to sit down with us. If you’ve got better ideas, let’s hear them.” Not all interest groups were against the GOP Senate plan. The Commonwealth Foundation applauded the proposal. “Those who feed at the trough of government spending are sure to decry the Senate budget as ‘cut to the bone,’ ” said Nathan Benefield, director of policy research for the foundation, “but the reality is that the budget represents a step toward fiscal responsibility after years of bloated spending.” Budget LOTTERIES Quinto: 8-9-9-9-5 Treasure Hunt: 5-14-21-27-29 Pennsylvania Saturday, May 9 Powerball: 4-15-32-49-58 Red Powerball: 21 Powerplay: 3 Daily number: 2-1-7 Big 4: 2-5-2-5 Quinto: 9-4-4-7-2 Cash 5: 2-10-11-24-36 New Jersey Saturday, May 9 Midday Pick 3: 8-2-4 Pick 4: 8-6-0-4 Cash 5: 19-22-26-27-35 Daily Number: 7-3-7 Big 4: 4-0-4-9 Executives Publisher: Mike Scobey 215-345-3095 [email protected] Advertising director: Kim Noble 215-949-4120 [email protected] Circulation director: Bill Lobecker 215-345-3034 [email protected] Marketing director: Carol Shapcott 215-345-3045 [email protected] Production director: Bob Braun 215-949-5078 [email protected] Economy chores to earn money. The Burlington County mom said she also has cut back on extras, like running out for snacks. But there are some things she said she won’t give up, including having a professional photograph taken for her youngest son’s First Communion. “That’s something I have not given up for the economy,” Dowling said. At the Corrigan household in Buckingham, 15-year-old Matthew and 11-year-old Kyle also work for their spending money, said mom Deana. “We want to teach them the value of money,” Corrigan said. “They’ve always had to spend their own money for things they want that aren’t at birthday time or Christmas time.” Corrigan, a real estate agent, and her husband, Tom, who’s self-employed as a pharmacy consultant, said they’ve begun to ask their kids to do even more for the money they receive. “You just never know what’s going to happen in the future,” she said. “We’re making them work more than they had been in the past.” In Falls, Sherry Adamson has taken on a second part-time job — on top of her full-time job as a Pennsbury School District bus driver — to make sure her daughter, Diamond, 15, can go to London this winter with the high school marching Pick 3: 8-4-2 Pick 4: 2-7-1-4 Daily number: 0-9-6 Big 4: 5-7-2-1 Quinto: 2-4-3-2-5 Cash 5: 1-12-25-33-34 Super 7: 1-10-18-19-25-34-4351-53-73-75 Delivery Satisfaction Our home delivery customers should receive their paper by 6:30 AM Monday through Friday and 7:30 AM Sunday. If you have not received a paper or received a damaged paper, we will deliver a replacement if you call by 10:00 AM Monday through Friday and 11:00 AM Sunday. If we are not able to accomplish the above we will double your credit. New Jersey Friday, May 8 Pick 3: 3-7-8 Pick 4: 3-7-1-8 Cash 5: 1-16-26-35-38 Mail Subscription Rates Mega Millions: 12-27-29-32-34 Mega Ball: 34 1 Year 6 Months $300.00 $175.00 $125.00 $75.00 Midday Weekly Sunday 3 Months $90.00 $40.00 Home Delivery Rates Carrier Motor Route Weekly Thurs, Fri & Sun Sunday Weekly Thurs, Fri & Sun Sunday $4.95 per week $280 per week $2.00 per week $5.25 per week $280 per week $2.00 per week- Sunday only package home delivery subscriptions include the Thanksgiving Day edition at an additional charge of $.59 for Carrier and $.65 for Motor Routes. USPS #143-300 Published Sunday thru Friday except New Years, Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day & Christmas (exception: if one of the above holidays is a Friday or Sunday, we will publish) by Calkins Media Inc., 333 N Broad St., P.O. Box 858, Doylestown, PA 18901. Periodical postage paid at Doylestown, PA and additional office. Postmaster: Send address changes to the Intelligencer, P.O. Box 858 Doylestown, PA 18901. Pick 3: 1-4-8 Pick 4: 3-8-2-2 Eggs Photo available at http://clickintelligencer.com Sherry Adamson of Falls has taken on a third job so her daughter, Diamond, 15, can go to London this December with the Pennsbury High School marching band. BILL FRASER STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER band. Adamson, a single mother, said she wants her daughter to have all the opportunities she never had as a teen. “She wanted to get a job, but my concern was I wanted her to concentrate on her studies,” Adamson said. “I said, ‘If I can take the third job and you can concentrate on school, that’s what we’ll do.’ She is what I live for.” Adamson said she’s managed to get off from her jobs at a local shoe store and Rita’s Water Ice to spend today, Mother’s Day, with Diamond. “I’ve worked since I was 18,” Adamson said. “I know it’s not easy. Right now, I want her to have fun. I want her to enjoy her teenage life. I’m past that now. It’s her time to have fun.” Kwiatkowski, who lives in Warrington, said she and her husband, John, an engineer, have cut back on spending by shopping at children’s consignment shops for Amanda and 10year-old John Charles. The kids also don’t have as many pairs of shoes as they used to. And John Charles doesn’t go to an expensive summer camp, so the family can afford a week at the Shore. Still, Kwiatkowski said she’d gladly give up anything of her own to ensure her children are happy and well-cared for. “The kids always are at the top,” she said. “It’s more mom and dad — we don’t do as many things. Everything we do revolves around the kids.” Staff writer Kristen Coppock contributed to this report. Crissa Shoemaker DeBree can be reached at 215-345-3186 or [email protected]. Custom Paving at Competitive Prices! Commercial & Residential Midday Pennsylvania Friday, May 8 in women submitting applications to donate their eggs, according to Charlene Murdoch, Continued from Page A1 who coordinates the clinic’s egg donor program. motherhood. But that doesn’t translate to a “Having a family may be more surge in donations because important than going on a vacaapplicants undergo rigorous and tion or buying your next BMW,” extensive testing before qualifyhe said. ing, she added. But the economy is likely havIdeal candidates are healthy ing an effect on how long women women between 21 and 32 who continue with fertility treathave proven fertility. ments. Egg donors must complete a Though the clinic has not medical history, psychological tracked how many clients drop evaluation and physical exam. out before successfully conceivDonors receive $5,000 for ing, Somkuti said he has “had their eggs, but “it’s definitely more than one conversation not easy money,” Murdoch said. with patients about financial Women involved must comrealities in this economy.” Fertility treatments demand a mit themselves to six intense weeks, during which time lot from a person, emotionally, they’ll be taking various medicaphysically and financially, he tions and hormones. said. Plus, they must weigh the “It ends up being a full-time job for some people,” he added. knowledge that someone with The Abington clinic address- their DNA will potentially be es the physical and emotional walking around one day, she stresses of treatment through added. support groups and counselors. In fact, women who particiAnd they try to mitigate the eco- pate are asked if they mind nomic stresses by offering sever- being contacted in the future for al financing options, said questions about their medical Helene Polin, a spokeswoman history. for the clinic. “You have to be in it for the Still, the “economic stress is right reasons. Money is not realprobably going to play a bigger ly going to be the catalyst for it,” role now” in attrition rates, Murdoch said. “It’s a wonderful, Somkuti said. wonderful gift to give someone a The recession also has some child.” women seeking out alternative moneymaking strategies: nameTheresa Hegel can be ly, egg donation. reached at 215-538-6381 or Abington has seen an uptick [email protected]. Continued from Page A1 Happy Wife Midday Executive Editor: Patricia S. Walker 215-345-3118 [email protected] Classified Advertising director: Cathy Clark 215-949-4111 [email protected] Margaret Gibbons can be reached at 610-279-6153 or [email protected]. Daily Number: 4-2-8 Big 4: 4-5-8-9 Quinto: 3-7-9-9-3 Treasure Hunt: 4-10-14-15-24 HOW TO REACH US Circulation Customer Service: 1-866-492-7843 (Toll free) News: 215-345-3050 Classified: 1-866-938-3010 Obituaries: 215-949-4196 Gary Weckselblatt can be reached at 215-345-3169 or [email protected]. al, state or county contests. Bucks Democrats, now with 196,770 registered voters, have a 13,140-voter edge over the county’s 183,630 Republican voters. Bucks Democrats last November outnumbered Republicans by 11,398 voters. Montgomery County last week issued a report showing 586,630 registered voters including 264,838 Democrats and 238,203 Republicans. This 26,635 voter margin by the Democrats is 2,534 voters more than the 24,101 voter edge the party had last November. “This shows we are continuing to work and are not stagnating,” said Groen. “I expect that number to accelerate next year with the gubernatorial and U.S. Senate contests.” While maintaining there is little statistical difference between last year and this year, Kerns said he believes that the registration figures reflect President Barrack Obama’s continuing popularity and the lingering unhappiness with the former administration under President Bush. “Registration is driven by people’s likes and dislikes,” said Kerns. Kerns said he did not expect much change in registration numbers this year because judicial contests on both the state and local levels are not the types of races that spark registrations. “Wait until next year’s new cycle of candidates and watch us then,” said Kerns. www.intelligenceronline.com Family Owned Serving Bucks County for over 47 Years PLUMSTEADVILLE Happy Life CARROLL’S JEWELERS Doylestown Shopping Center 215.345.6277 www.thefriendlyjeweler.com KARDOS, RICKLES, BIDLINGMAIER & BIDLINGMAIER EXPERIENCED TRIAL LAWYERS 215.766.7191 TROOPER VETERINARY HOSPITAL is pleased to announce the newest member of our veterinary team. Dr. Danielle Reinhardt Dr. Reinhardt earned her degree from the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine in 1999. Her medical and surgical experience is a great addition to our staff. Dr. Reinhardt looks forward to meeting you and your pets while providing the same level of excellence you have come to expect from Trooper Veterinary Hospital. 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