July-Aug-Sept 2011 - Greater Cleveland Volunteers

News
July, August, September, 2011
Vol. XXXiX, No. 3
Purchase your tickets now for
Viva Volunteers!
Greater Cleveland Volunteers Annual Benefit
Sunday, October 9, 2011 5-9 p.m.
Windows on the River
Greater Cleveland Volunteers will recognize McGregor as its 2011 Community Partner. The
winner of the David F. Leahy Award for Volunteer Excellence will also be recognized.
The evening will feature Cocktails, Delicious Menu Selections served at various stations throughout
the room, a Silent Auction, Casino Games, a DJ playing your favorite Music, Awards and more!
Early Bird individual tickets are $100 if purchased before September 9. After that date,
tickets are $125, $250 and $500. Other sponsorships are available for $1500 and $3000.
Call Sue at the Greater Cleveland Volunteers office, 216-391-9500 ext. 115 or
[email protected] for information
2011, marks the 10th Anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, a moment that through tragedy brought
together cultures, bridged differences and united citizens of goodwill around the world in a spirit of
unity and commitment.
In tribute to all of those who were lost and the tens of thousands who rose in service, September 11
has been designated a National Day of Service and Remembrance.
Military veterans are invited to join the tribute with Greater Cleveland Volunteers and HandsOn
Northeast Ohio to come volunteer with fellow veterans:
Medical Donation Sorting (Special Project for Veterans):
Volunteers will help sort, label and pack medical materials to be distributed to underserved populations worldwide. Veterans across Northeast Ohio are invited to serve together.
Saturday, September 10
1-3 p.m.
To sign up, contact Jan at 216-391-9500 ext 124 or [email protected]
Page 2
Recognition Event
is a Success
Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson welcomed
400 volunteers and guests who gathered to
celebrate their service to the community
at Greater Cleveland Volunteers’ Annual
Volunteer Recognition Luncheon on June 27 at
the Crowne Plaza Hotel.
Guests enjoyed a delicious luncheon, recognition of volunteers, door prizes, a 50/50 raffle and
musical entertainment by Councilman Kevin
Conwell & Footprints. This year’s theme, “Making
the Pieces Fit”, was carried out through jigsaw
puzzle pieces fashioned into lapel pins for each
guest by committee chair Patty Dotts.
Mayor Frank Jackson and Shining
Star award winner Helen
Chamberjian.
Experience
Corps Project
Director Debra
Kay presented
a Shining Star
award to volunteer Helen
Chamberjian
for her dedication and
outstanding
support of our
Experience
Corps program through
the years.
We asked each of our partner organizations to
submit the name of a volunteer who deserves a
little time in the Limelight for demonstrating
extreme dedication to
his/her volunteer job.
Volunteers receiving
Limelight recognition are:
Ellen Boddie, American
Cancer Society; Ireda
Brent, Helen S. Brown Senior Center; Ed Broidy,
Montefiore; Marion Bryan,
Judson at University Circle; James Franks, Great
Lakes Science Center;
Lillian Jordan, Abington
Arms; Margaret A. Kamin- Limelight Winner Ireda
Brent
ski, South Pointe Hospital;
Sherdina King, Cleveland
Auxiliary Police Program; Mary Ellen Klein,
Cleveland Hearing & Speech Center; Josephine Mayes,
Euclid Senior
Program;
Henrietta
Milton, Murtis
Taylor
Human Services System; Jane
Mulhern, Visiting Nurse
Association
of Ohio;
Cherrie
Tutors Nellie Connor (l) and Gloria Lewis
O’Neal,
share a smile with Experience Corps Site
Centers for
Coordinator Ross Jones
Dialysis Care
-West; Jean Pinkney, The Singing Angels; Arline
Richlovsky, West Side Catholic Center; Ethel Roberts,
Euclid Senior Program; Diane Schmenk, Hospice of the
Western Reserve; Leah Skillern, A.M. McGregor Home;
Cynthia Skrovan, Domestic Violence & Child Advocacy
Center; Lucille Tate, Euclid Beach Villa; Sally and
Sanford Ziff, University Hospital.
Special thanks to our partner agencies and individuals who donated
some exciting door prizes:
American Red Cross, Arthritis
Foundation of Northeastern Ohio,
Dorothy Hokenstad, International
Women’s Air & Space Museum,
Judson at University Circle, Nature
Center at Shaker Heights and West
Side Catholic Center. Thanks also
to our event sponsors: Corporation
Limelight Winner
for National and Community
Sherdina King
Service, The MetroHealth System,
UPS Foundation, A.M. McGregor
Home, Centers for Dialysis Care, Crandall, Jarzabek &
Cox Group, Hospice of the Western Reserve, Judson at
University Circle, Montefiore, Frances W. Gale, Dave’s
Markets, Murtis Taylor Human Services System, Cuyahoga County Board of Developmental Disabilities, Mary
Lou Pollak, Georgia Anetzberger, Patty Dotts, Elaine
Rocker, Lee & Maria Parks.
And a huge round of thanks
for producing one of our best
ever recognition celebrations
to Patty Dotts and her committee: Candy Cookson,
Maggie Gibson, Lois Hagood,
Marilyn Hahn, Holly Harris, Calvin Leonard, Lynette Maistros,
Mary Lou Pollak, Elizabeth
Limelight Winners Sally &
Stein and Barbara Tate.
Sanford Ziff
Page 3
Volunteer Spotlight:
Satnam Singh
Mr. Singh’s spirituality grounds his philosophy on volunteerism, and invigorates him to reach out to
those in need. Satnam Singh is from India, however
has lived in the Greater Cleveland area for the
past 16 years. After having raised and provided for
his own family, he felt it was time to contribute by
serving the community that he is a part of. He began his volunteer work with Greater Cleveland Volunteers last year at the MedWorks Clinic and has
remained dedicated to this event.
In a city that is home to people from many various
backgrounds, faiths, and nationalities, difference is
oftentimes the only thing that one can notice. Mr.
Singh believes that we create boundaries by focusing on these differences, and so he tries to deconstruct them, whether it is by purposely wearing his
turban, or by extending a helping hand whenever
he sees the opportunity. He wants to show others
Agency Highlight:
YOUTH OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED
Would you like to make
a valuable difference in
the lives of youth in our
community? Volunteering with Y.O.U. (Youth
Opportunities Unlimited)
will give you the opportunity to directly impact
the lives of local teens
that live in disadvantaged circumstances.
Y.O.U. is a youth workforce development nonprofit organization that provides preparation
for entering the workforce, job placement and
youth development programs to Cuyahoga
County youth ages 14-19 who come from
families at or below the poverty level.
Volunteers are needed in the fall to help guide
students in the software process and offer
recommendations in building a resume. After
these are completed, volunteers are needed
in the spring to conduct mock job interviews
that will give teens the confidence and
information to engage their first real interview
successfully.
that we are all connected, and
that beneath visible appearance, we are all the same. Difference is nothing to fear, rather
is something that we should embrace, and Mr. Singh demonstrates this through his volunteer
work.
“We are all different. We all
come from different walks of life,
and have different opinions, but
inside, we share the same soul.”
Beyond giving service to others,
Satnam Singh directed and fulfilling what he sees as his
traffic in the parking personal duty to the community,
lot at the recent Med- Mr. Singh expresses his belief that
“whether one is black, white,
Works clinic
purple or orange,” showing compassion to others through our kindness and our service
is how we can make society a better place for everyone.
Interview conducted by Greater Cleveland Volunteers Intern
Rachel Kalayjian
Volunteer Business Plan Coaches and Competition Judges will provide one-on-one mentoring to
ECITY students as they turn class lessons into their
own small business concept. Students will present
a finished business plan to a panel of judges for
the opportunity to win seed money for their small
business venture. Opportunities to be a coach or
a judge will be available in November, December and May.
There is also an opportunity to serve as a Field Trip
Host, leading a tour of your business for a small
group of students. Or you can serve as a guest
speaker, sharing your specific expertise with a
class of students.
Call Rita at the Greater Cleveland Volunteers
office, 216-391-9500 ext. 122 to find out how you
can share your education, career and life
experience to help prepare the next generation
to enter the world of work.
Greater Cleveland Volunteers is pleased to announce
that we are expanding our services into more west side
suburbs of Cuyahoga County. We are in the process of
identifying new partner agencies on the west side and
will be starting to recruit volunteers to help at these
agencies by the end of the summer. If you are a west
sider—stay tuned for new opportunities to get involved
in helping your community!
Page 4
My Mentor My Friend Program Initiated
The Experience Corps mentoring program is growing up
and heading out on its own!
Lunch time mentoring was originally developed as part
of the Experience Corps national tutoring program to
provide social and emotional support for 4th, 5th and
6th graders in the Cleveland schools. With the continued
financial support from United Way, the My Mentor
My Friend program was officially established on
July 1, 2011, operating on its own as a program
of Greater Cleveland Volunteers.
My Mentor My Friend volunteers meet weekly throughout the school year with a 4th—6th grade
student referred by their teachers for extra support and encouragement. We are proud of the
strong program identity provided by our new name and logo. And we are especially proud of the
impact of just one caring lunch time per week spent by our mentors with their student:


Teachers observed improved self-esteem and social skills in 82% of their students.
79% of students reported improved self-confidence, peer relations and ability to stay out of
trouble.
This year My Mentor My Friend volunteers will spend time eating lunch, talking or playing games
with their student at any one of the following schools:
Denison (3799 W. 33rd)
Willson (1122 Ansel near E. 87th & Superior)
Charles W. Eliot (E. 160th & Miles area)
Mound (E. 55th & Broadway area)
Please call if you would like to be a mentor for a child or if you would like to know more. Or take a
look at our new web page at http://www.greaterclevelandvolunteers.org/mentor.php.
A Cleveland 4th grader will be waiting for you!
Carol Hasek
Coordinator
My Mentor My Friend
216-391-9500 ext. 125
And Remember …
We also need tutors for our Experience Corps tutoring
program. If you are interesting in helping Cleveland students in
Kindergarten through 3rd grade learn to read, call Debra Kay,
Experience Corps Project Director at 216-391-9500 ext. 119.
Training for the upcoming school year begins soon!
Page 5
BE OUR FRIEND
Social media. How many times a day do we hear these words? For
some people, these computer-based ways of interacting are part of
their everyday lives. For others, it remains a mystery. If you’re in the
second category, here’s a two-minute introduction to the three most
commonly used social media tools. Facebook is used to share personal news, photos and videos with friends and family. Twitter is a
way to send short messages (up to 140 characters) to a set of
“followers”. LinkedIn is for connecting with business contacts (like the
old Rolodex, for those of us who remember them).
I mention these media forms because Greater Cleveland Volunteers
has pages on both Facebook and LinkedIn. We set these up because they are convenient and
inexpensive ways of keeping our volunteers, supporters and friends informed of the many things
going on in our organization.
So, when we say “Become our friend on Facebook” or “Join us on LinkedIn”, you’ll know what we
mean. And we hope that you will accept the invitations.
www.facebook.com
and
www.linkedin.com
We want to thank our major donors from the past three months: Third Federal Foundation; Ohio
Community Service Council; Medical Mutual of Ohio; John A. Reynolds; Group Management
Services; KeyBank; Applied Industrial Technologies; MetroHealth; and the Milton A. & Charlotte R.
Kramer Foundation. Your generosity is much appreciated.
Alan Goldman
Development Director
Meet our Summer Intern - Rachel Kalayjian
Rachel is a third year student studying International Studies and Philosophy at the University of Michigan, and is
assisting with a variety of research
projects and support tasks this summer as an intern
with Greater Cleveland Volunteers. Some of you
may have already met Rachel, since as part of her
research she has been interviewing and developing profiles of our volunteers (See her story about
volunteer Satnam Singh on Page 3.) Rachel has
also been doing a lot of research for us to help us
with our expansion to more west site communities.
Rachel went to school in Solon, and wanted a
summer opportunity that would her allow her to
learn more about Greater Cleveland and the
various ways that community members can be
involved in meaningful volunteer work. She is
excited to contribute and to learn .
Page 6
Events & Opportunities
Help to distribute fresh produce to in-need families in
the area on the third Saturday of each month through
November (8/20; 9/17;
10/15; 11/19) from 9:30 a.m.2 p.m. at Trinity Church,
16400 Detroit Ave, Lakewood. Volunteers are needed to assist with client check-in; produce distribution, or you can act as a “floater”, helping
carry produce to clients’ cars, etc. Call Jan at
216-391-9500 ext. 124 to sign up just once or as
many times as you are able.
~~~
Greater Cleveland Volunteers will host special
MALE ONLY volunteer
orientations in the
month of August. These
sessions, geared to a
male audience, will feature guest speakers
highlighting opportunities of special interest to
men. Dates are Wednesday, August 24, 5:30
p.m. at the Cleveland Heights Main Library,
2345 Lee Rd.; or Tuesday, August 30, 6 p.m. at
the Parma Public Library-Snow Branch, 2121
Snow Rd. Contact our office today at 216-2919500 ext. 123 to reserve your spot! Or e-mail
[email protected]
~~~
Mark your calendars for the annual Sparx City
Hop on Saturday, September 10. Volunteers are
needed to staff various trolley stops around the city and
provide information to riders
about the attractions featured. Two volunteer shifts
are available: 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
or 3-7 p.m. The event is
sponsored by the Downtown
Cleveland Alliance.Call Lynette at the Greater
Cleveland Volunteers office, 216-391-9500 ext.
123 for more info.
Volunteers are needed for registration, participant escort and serving
lunch at the Family Fun & Learning
Day at the Cleveland Public Library
for the Blind & Physically Disabled,
17121 Lakeshore Blvd. on Wednesday, September 17 from 8 a.m.-4
p.m. Call Lynette at 216-3919500ext. 123 to sign up.
~~~
Cleveland Botanical Garden is the site of the annual RIPE! Food & Garden Festival during the weekend of September 23– 25. The event runs
from 11 a.m.—8 p.m. each day
and volunteers are needed for
different shifts each day. You
can help as a Greeter, Ticket
Taker or at one of the Activity
Stations. Call Rita at the Greater Cleveland Volunteers office, 216-391-9500 ext. 122 for further information.
~~~
You can join in or volunteer for the City of Cleveland Department of Aging –
sponsored Senior Walk on
Thursday, September 29,
from 8:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
The event will be at Voinovich Park at the East 9th
Street Pier. Volunteers are
needed to act as Greeters,
Goodie Distributors and
Walker information helpers.
Call Jan at the Greater Cleveland Volunteers office, 216-391-9500 ext. 124 .
~~~
Training for Ushers for this season’s
Cleveland Orchestra performances
will begin in September. To find out
about the schedule, call Lynette at
the Greater Cleveland Volunteers
office, 216-391-9500 ext. 123.
Greater Cleveland Volunteers is funded in part by the Corporation for National and Community Service, the Department of Justice, the State of Ohio and United
Way. Greater Cleveland Volunteers gratefully acknowledges the support of Hillcrest Hospital and IKON Office solutions in printing this newsletter.
Page 7
V O LU N T E E R
EAST SIDE
O P P O RT U N I T I E S
of the patient’s life. Extensive
training and supervision provided.
HOSPICE OF THE WESTERN RESERVE
URGENT NEED!
DRIVERS/JUMPERS –
GAMES ROOM ATTENDANT–
Deliver meals to homebound
Oversee activities teaching
COMMUNITY KITCHEN – Help
good sportsmanship to chilprepare and pack meals for distri- clients using your own vehicle or
dren ages 6-12 years. Need- bution to various sites throughout truck provided by the agency.
Must be able to maneuver steps
ed 3:30 – 5:30 p.m. and/or 6-8 the community. Must be able to
p.m., Mondays – Fridays.
stand for at least two hours; some and walkways to deliver meals.
Needed Mondays-Fridays, 9
BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF CLEVELAND lifting required. Flexible schedule
a.m. – 1 p.m. Flexible Schedule.
Mondays-Saturdays.
BINGO CALLER – Supervise
Locations available on East and
CLEVELAND FOODBANK
weekly bingo game seniors
West Side.
HILLCREST MEALS ON WHEELS,
residence on Wednesdays at RECEPTIONIST - Answer phones,
MEALS
ON WHEELS OF SHAKER HEIGHTS,
10 a.m.
check in patients and other duJEWISH FAMILY SERVICES
A.M. McGREGOR HOME
ties. Needed once a week from 9
WEST SIDE COMMUNITY HOUSE
a.m.-2 p.m. Flexible schedule.
SENIOR CITIZEN RESOURCES
GIFT SHOP – Sort through doCENTERS FOR DIALYSIS CARE—SHAKER
LAKESHORE GOLDEN AGE CENTER
nations to charity gift shop to
determine sales worthiness. Or
WEST SIDE
AROUND TOWN
assist customers with purchases; help organize clothing
ADMINISTRATIVE – Assist with cleriand household items on discal duties and outreach activities OFFICE ASSISTANT – Answer
large volume of phone calls
play. Needed Mondays- Frifor animal shelter. Computer and
days, 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. or 1 – 5 office skills necessary. Needed for and provide information about
services available to seniors
p.m.; or until 8 p.m. on Thursat least one two-hour shift per
for Downtown City agency.
days.
week.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY, DISCLEVELAND ANIMAL PROTECTIVE LEAGUE Must be articulate, neatly
COVERY SHOP EAST
dressed and punctual. Needed
MALE FRIENDLY VISITORS - Visit an Mondays – Fridays, 10 a.m. – 1
VISITOR SERVICES – Greet
p.m.
assigned inmate at least once a
and assist visitors to nature
CITY OF CLEVELAND DEPARTMENT
month at men’s prison in CleveOF AGING
center, answer phones, help
land or Lorain County to provide
in the gift shop and prepare
friendship and encouragement.
ACTORS - Audition for script-inmailings. Needed MondaysTraining provided.
hand theater troupe that perFridays, flexible schedule.
FRIEND TO FRIEND PRISON MINISTRY
NATURE CENTER AT SHAKER LAKES
forms educational and
entertaining plays and skits for
INSTRUCTOR - Teach English as a
various groups throughout
Second Language classes to
PRESENCE VOLUNTEER –
adults. Must have some teaching Northeast Ohio. Must be able
Provide appropriate assisto attend all Wednesday
experience. Needed for a 10tance, support and comfort
morning rehearsals at East Side
week term from 6:30-9 p.m.
to hospice patients and their
location. Male actors especially
Schedule to be determined.
families during the final hours
needed.
WSEM– EL BARRIO
RSVP PLAYERS
PLEASE POST THIS LIST OR GIVE TO
OTHERS THAT MAY BE INTERESTED IN
VOLUNTEERING
CALL
(216)391-9500
Non-profit
U.S. Postage
PAID
Cleveland, Ohio
Permit No. 3572
Greater Cleveland Volunteers
4614 Prospect Avenue,
Suite 205
Cleveland, Ohio 44103
(216) 391-9500
Fax: (216) 391-9010
[email protected]
RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED
Welcome the Volunteers who have joined Greater Cleveland Volunteers between 4/1 and 6/30/2011
Leeasie Abiolh
Susan C. Accorti
Sherniece Adams
Catherine M. Adkins
Alex Ahmed
Ohiole F. Ake
Ashley E. Alfs
Maryam Ali
Heather L. Anders
Angelina M. Andersen
Terrie Anderson
Michelle R. Armistad
Melissa M. Armstrong
Sherri M. Arthur
Nellie J. Ashford
Virgil L. Ashley
Aniya E. Atwater
Amit Aurora
Dorothy T. Baker
Crystal M. Barker
Nancy Barnett
Janet Barr
Eddie J. Barrett
Mary Ann c. Basista
Trashaun D. Beard
Elizabeth Beauregard
Shirley A. Beauregard
Colleen M. Beirne
Roxana K. Bell
Kumar C. Bell
Milan Bender
Holly S. Bensen
Nakia Bess
Richrd R. Binkley
John W. Blagg
Cuera L. Blakeney
Kevin Robert Blum
Joan W. Blumena
Cherry A. Bockmann
Rachelle L. Booker
Cynthia M. Bouyer
Jaron A. Bouyer
Beverly A. Bradford
Toya J. Bradley
D.J. Bentsen
Hamson A. Brown
Quadra S. Brown
Tamika M. Brown
Tanya Brown
Eva M. Brugess
Tara M. Burton
Cicely D. Campbell
Monica Y. Cannon
Michael A. Capello
Marilyn K. Caputo
Natasha K. Carmichael
Lisa M. Casas
Dorothy Centar
Angela M. Chambliss
Snehal K. Chokhandre
Mira K. Chun
John B. Ciacchi
Angelica R. Ciccarello
Shari J. Clink
LaDeana K. Colbert
Tahnee L. Cole
Ron Collins Jr
Virginia M. Cook
Jim J. Corson Jr
Angela M. Costello
Nicole C. Crawford
Willie C. Crawford
Greg A. Crosby
Shunshun Cui
Betty B. Curry
Kenneth J. Curry
Lueresser M. Curry
Sharlon Curry
Greg Czar
Ashley K. Dancik
Dang T. Dang
Jennifer L. Davenport
Janie D. Davis
Mona L. Davis
Janet P. Dean
Maria A. DeAngelis
Connie E. Dease
Adrienne L. Deckman
Kristen G. DeSantis
Antonio DeSoto
Lizzey C. Discenza
Rochelle L. Dobbins
Helen E. D’Orazio
Shasta L. Dowdell
Jesse S. Drummond
Walter M. Drummond
Sutish J. Dsouza
Kyana D. DuBose
Delores Dunlop
Steven J. Edelstein
Monique Edwards
Kathleen A. Evans
Barbara J. Fear
Patricia A. Fischer
Barbara A. Fisher
Patricia A. Fitch
Natalie R. Fitten
Rakeenja S. Fluellen
Sylvia J. Foster
Sarah L. Freeman
Leslie O. Froelich
Kenneth W. Fryson
Lynette D. Fuller
Samuel John Fye III
Dorothea A. Gamble
Regil Garcia
Theresa L. Garner
Yolanda Y. Gautt
Christina M. Grassia
Z. Sally Grawcock
Lonnie Grays
Aaron B. Gregory
Lois S. Gressle
Ida Grooms
Jeanne M. Halaby
Carlena Harris
DiAngeles L. Hawkins
Kathy A. Heigle
China E. Hendeerson
Candido P. Hernandez
Mary M. Herout
Lorrie J. Hinkle
Kay E. Hoggett
Jawn Holms
Marie E. Hood
Shanequa K. Horne
Kathy Huang
Yexiarg (Jason) Huang
Heather J. Hudson
Sher’Ran D. Hunt
Bonnie Hunter
Lisa A. Imel
Stacy L. Jabo
Diane M. Jackson
Jancie M. Jackson
Faye Jafarifar
Kiara R. Jaudon
Nelishia I. Jones
Nina E. Jones
Alex Joyce
Helen K. Kabat
Rachel M. Kalayjian
Joyce N. Kanya
Richard A. Kanya
Napoleon R. Karr Jr
Gurinder Kaur
Sneha Kaushir
Geraldine Keaton
Kalish R. Kedia
Charles E. Kelly
Christopher M. Kennedy
William A. Kennedy
Tracy Kichinka
Victoria M. Kohn
Theresa M. Konchan
Kathy Korsa
Ray D. Kunze
Thomas A. Lahman
Alex J. Lakatos
Kathy A. Lambrix
Sherrae E. Landrum
Chelsea Lawton
Lawrence Lee
Christopher Lee-Hardy
Marissa Leonette
Sylvia M. Lesisz
Shiela Levert
Malcolm R. Lewis
Sandra J. Lewis
Yanran Li
Michael R. Lisman
Rene LiVest
Nevan T. Lovano
Launa P. Mack
Heidi R. Madsen
Sara Alexandria Magers
Toni Maiorana
Tait M. Malecky
Jessica N. Mallett
Ivey S. Malone
Edith Mani
Katherine Z. Marantides
Molly K. Martin
Edna J. Mattox
Aaron J. Mays
Robert J. McCorvey
Dolores T. McIlvaine
Phyllis E. McLaughlin
Penny McNally
Timothy R. Meadows
Victor E. Melendez
Sandra L. Menzic
James t. Meriweather
Shane T. Miki
Frank D. Miller
Toni V. Millsap
Theresa Moore
James R. Mooren
Cheryl A. Moorman
Jorge A. Morera
Pat Morway
Julie A. Moss
Nancy E. Newman
Frances Nix
Kristen R. Okerlund
Marangely Ortiz
Oliva A. Ortiz
Beatrice Osborn
Nicole M. Ott
Rafael Pacheco
Kirit K. Parikh
Vibha K. Parikh
Evelyn Parker
Gary Pate
Kren Patton
Barbara Paulen
Carol Pearson Stocchi
Carlos V. Pender
Mark J. Phillips
Michael A. Preamble
Clareese D. Prince
Yue Qi
Angela Quandt
Raj Nishant
Roxanne Rakicevic
Donna Ramos
Christopher Rankin
Darley M. Ranshaw
Mary E. Reasor
Sandra J. Remaley
LaSharon D. Reyes
Eric D. Richards
Linda L. Richter
Henry J. Riordan
Rick A. Ritley
Lakeisha N. Rivers
Jessica C. Ross
Harry J. Ruff
Kelly Ruffner
Felicia A. Ruszkowski
John Sampliner
Candice M. Sams
Shondel L. Sargent
Brian C. Saull
Bonnie Lynn Scaminace
Stephanie P. Schmauder
Marlene Schmidt
Cynthia J. Seaman
Winifred D. Senadenos
Jennifer A. Serafina
Lavone a. Sharp
Devorah J. Silverman
Alism Simon
Donna R. skaggs
Elisa Skillern
Stacey A. Smaretsky
Aaron J. Smith
Melissa Smith
Shirley D. Smith
Chanel R. Smitherman
Jennifer J. Socha
Edith E. Southwick
William T. Spells
Joanne M. Sponseller
Paris A. Stewart
Ryan W. Stone
Gregory T. Stricker
Robin Sullivan
Allison L. Symons
Rachelle J. Taylor
Aleatha Terry
Sashay S. Thomas
Tara Thomas
Tesfa M. Tolla
Caroline A. Toth
Sharon A. Urbanic
Javis L. Varner
Brian S. Vestfal
Maria C. Villalobos
Lisa Vinciquerra
Lissa Waite
Jeffrey Walker
Trachele C. Walker
Marquetta Washington
Tawana K. Watson
Reggie T. Watters
Anthony Weinschreider
Migdalia Weist
Brenda D. Wells
Takia S. Wells
Beatrice Wess
Kim Whitman
Darlene L. Wieland
Racquel Wilbon
Tiffany I. Wilder
Eileen D. Wiles
Amber D. Williams
Sue E. Wiltshire
Diane M. Wimbiscus
Dorothy J. Winston
Kimberly Wise
Zach L. Wolfe
Brianna P. Woods
Marcellious D. Woodson
George Wozniak
Helen T. Wright
Hinkai Yee
Lotus C. Yee
Teresa A. Young
Vinoo V. Zachariah
Mary P. Zatko
Sally Zhang