Helping our patients get back to what they enjoy

On Track with Tracy 3
Connections
GEM Moments 10
Birthdays & Anniversaries 12
Volume 18 Edition 4, January 2014
Exceptional Care. Every Day
“It’s great if you can walk into the kitchen, but then you need to
be able to reach into the cabinets, be safe while cooking on the
stovetop, be able to read directions for cooking, and have balance
and endurance to complete these tasks.” - Ann Thomson, Rehab
Hospital Occupational Therapist
Occupational Therapist Ann Thomson (in back) works with
Rebecca Hurst, OT, standing in for a patient. They are
demonstrating an OT session on practicing folding laundry.
Helping our patients get back
to what they enjoy
Stories happen every day at CarePartners, as our experts treat, restore, teach and comfort people of all ages, from the tiniest infants to the oldest citizens
of our region. We believe that exceptional patient care requires an exceptionally caring staff, and we’re proud to uphold that standard each day. Got a story
about your work with patients? Please share with our staff via ‘My CarePartners’ at the top of our intranet home page or contact Judy Tanner to be included in
this section of Connections.
Ann Thomson, Rehab Hospital OT, explains what Occupational Therapists do to help our patients who are
recovering from an accident or injury.
●●●
Occupational Therapy is not finding people a job, as many of our Rehab Hospital
patients think. Many of them say the first time they meet an OT, “I don’t need a job. I’m
retired.” What we do is help people return to the activities they need or want to occupy
their time at this stage of healing. All of our patients have the goal of returning home
or to a home setting. So, our goals are set according to what it will take to make this
happen.
Ann Thomson
Continued on page 2
In the News 7
WLOS featured the Holidays for Hospice miniature
tree project.
From our Mailbox 9
“The PT has been doing a phenomenal job with
my mother...”
Continued from page 1
to complete these tasks. OTs focus more on the
There are many different therapeutic techniques
use of upper extremities, vision and functional
we may use to help a patient regain function and
cognition needed to complete ADLs, along with
independence. Because our patients want to return
home, we spend most of our therapy sessions using overall strength, balance and endurance needed to
complete IADLs.
activities of daily living (ADLs), functional mobility
skills, and independent
Because the goal is to
activities of daily living
help people return home
(IADLs) as therapeutic
“We
depend
on
the
work
and
as independently and
activities.
insight of our teammates to help safely as possible, we
not only address their
We retrain people to do
us
advance
patients
towards
physical abilities but
everyday activities they’ve
reaching
their
goals.”
also consider their home
done all their lives like
environment and safety
getting dressed, brushing
concerns. We often train
their teeth, feeding
families in how to assist their loved ones for a safe
themselves or going to the bathroom. Most of our
patients are often unable to do these ADLs because and smooth transition home.
of an accident or injury that they have sustained.
Getting back to cooking
To help make it easier, we often use adaptive
equipment, such as a reacher or sock aid, and train
Recently I had a patient in his mid 60s with a
people to use durable medical equipment, like a
complicated illness. After a year of doctors’ visits and
bedside commode or tub transfer bench.
declining health and function, a physician was finally
able to determine the diagnosis, necessitating brain
OTs work closely with the team in inpatient rehab
surgery. He had retired here and built his dream
including the nurses, case managers, physical
home with a chef’s kitchen because he loved to
therapists, Speech Language Pathologists,
cook. He had not been able to cook throughout the
psychologists and MDs. Throughout the week
time of his illness because of poor balance, lack of
and during our weekly team meetings, we discuss
strengths and weaknesses and areas of progress or endurance and strength, and overall debility.
concern. We each bring to the discussion a unique
perspective towards looking at the needs of the
whole person. We depend on the work and insight of
our teammates to help us advance patients towards
reaching their goals.
For instance, after the PT has helped the patient
learn to walk, the OT can then address what they
will do once they get to their destination. It’s great
if you can walk into the kitchen, but then you need
to be able to reach into the cabinets, be safe while
cooking on the stovetop, be able to read directions
for cooking, and have balance and endurance
2
Once he was medically stable after his surgery,
he was able to come to CarePartners for inpatient
rehabilitation. During the course of his OT, we
determined that cooking was one of his favorite
activities. One of our final treatment sessions was
cooking omelets. He achieved goals of standing at
the counter to do all his food prep and standing at
the stove to do the actual cooking. After this, he had
the confidence and motivation needed to go home
and use cooking to stay strong and continue to build
his endurance, while getting back to doing something
he enjoyed.
On Track
with Tracy
On Track
with Tracy
Tracy Buchanan
President & CEO
Happy New Year!
What an incredible year 2013 was…and now we are on to new challenges, new opportunities and new
partnerships in 2014.
Our affiliation with Mission Health continues to present daily opportunities to integrate care delivery and
information sharing for patients across the region. We have active program integration activities underway now in
our home health and hospice programs and adult outpatient rehabilitation.
And, CarePartners is now represented in many other aspects of the Health System, from the Executive Team,
to clinical quality and safety initiatives, to administrative teams including Finance, HR and IT. All these are
opportunities to improve patient care and coordination and see increased efficiencies throughout the system.
Exciting times!
At the same time, volumes right here within CarePartners are growing and our opportunities to serve our patients
and families are evident. I recognize that many of our staff in direct clinical care roles may have seen little or no
change in their work since the affiliation took effect October 1st – and that’s probably to be expected.
While integration activities are proceeding at a very fast pace, it has been in a more “behind the scenes” way.
The care we provide in our facilities or in patient homes continues to be the same consistent, high quality
experience those we serve have come to expect from an organization that promises them “Exceptional Care.
Every Day.”
As we continue along the path of integration within the wider Health System, we reap the benefits of the System
approach to all kinds of things. So even if you haven’t seen too many changes yet, chances are you may begin
to see the influence of Mission policies and practices. You’ll see the outcome of processes in place to improve
care paths and protocols. You’ll also begin to hear about Mission initiatives for things like staff engagement and
recognition – things that will enhance the CarePartners culture of caring that is already so strong.
So, it is indeed a Happy New Year – one that holds our patients and our wider community at the center of all we
do, and one that promises good things ahead.
3
Aquatic therapy/exercise classes
Starting January 6 at CarePartners, 68 Sweeten Creek Road.
Ai Chi class on Monday and Thursday from 7:50-8:30 a.m.
Class schedule:
Neuro class on Tuesday/Thursday from 11:55 to 12:40 p.m.
Easy on the Joints class on Tuesdays and Fridays from 7:50 to
8:30 a.m.
Cost: $120 for 12 classes (special rate for staff - $84 for 12 classes)
BackHab class on Monday/Wednesday from 11:50 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. or Tuesday/Thursday from 12:55 to 1:30 p.m.
Register: Call the pool directly at 274-9567, ext. 4380 or
outpatient scheduling at 274-6179 to register or for more
information.
PACE program development update
Submitted by David Beijer
Congratulations to Amy Cohen, MD, our Medical Director, who
welcomed her new son Simon into the world in mid-November! Both
Mom and son are doing well as Simon is still learning that sleep is
important and good.
The State Division of Medical Assistance has accepted our response
to a request for additional information. We expect their approval of
our program any day now. This will be a significant step forward and
will mean that our application will then move on to CMS for review.
Our timeline for opening our program has shifted. We now project the
approval to enroll our first participants in June or July.
Grief Education Class
for Staff
Friday mornings for six weeks
beginning March 28 from 8:30-9:30
a.m. in Seymour Auditorium.
Provided by CarePartners Bereavement
Department
For All CarePartners Staff
March 28: Grief Process
April 4: Coping Strategies
April 11: Decision Making
April 18: Self Understanding
April 25: Social Understanding
May 2: Role Changes
Other news:
• Our facility on Overlook Road in south Asheville is expected to
be completed in January.
• We are working to develop contracts with our future provider
network.
• We will soon submit our application to be a Medicare Part D
provider.
• Our Adult Day Health application is in development.
You are welcome to attend all or any –
they are not sequential.
No pre-registration necessary.
Have you checked out the
Senior Leadership blog?
Be sure to stop by and read the latest interview! Learn little-known
facts about our leaders! You can get to the blog through a link on
the intranet under News and Announcements, an email sent to all
staff, or through your CarePartners gmail - at the top right, click on
the small white 9 square grid, then select Sites.
4
Thank you for your generosity
Fanny Forteza, Rehab Hospital RN, wishes to thank all those who contributed to relief efforts for victims of the Super Typhoon
in the Philippines. Fanny’s family members live in the Province of Capiz and were in the path of the typhoon’s devastation. Fanny
helped to identify two non-profit organizations that would provide food and shelter for people living in the provinces of Capiz
and Cebu, areas especially hard hit by the typhoon. According to Scott Buchanan, Executive Director of the CarePartners
Foundation, “We were able to send $1000 to each of the two agencies Fanny identified: $1600 from staff donations and $400 from
the Foundation.”
Living Healthy with a Chronic Condition
A six-week long workshop to help people feel better, healthier and happier.
Help your patients be more successful with their recoveries and chronic
condition(s) by recommending this program to them. Offered by our
community partner, Land of Sky Regional Council.
Learn how to:
•
•
•
•
•
•
manage symptoms
work with a healthcare team
lessen frustration
relax and manage stress
eat healthily
set goals and work towards them
Mondays, Jan. 13 through Feb. 17
2 - 4:30 p.m. at CarePartners Conference Room B
$30 suggested contribution; scholarships available
Flyers to share with patients are available by contacting Laura Chase,
Community Outreach Coordinator, x8379. Registration required by calling
Rebecca at 251-7438.
WellPartners
Need to schedule a
sick appointment?
If you’ve checked the WellPartners calendar
on the intranet and no appointment times
are available, please call Cyndi Morrison
at ext. 4265. She may be able to work you
in.
• New to CarePartners? Remember
to schedule your Wellness
enrollment within 30 days of
employment.
• Current employees: WellPartners
enrollment and re-enrollment will
occur during your birth month.
Winner of the Adult Day Rug raffle
CarePartners Adult Day Services was chosen to participate in Rug
and Home’s “52 Weeks of Giving” Program. Each week during the
year, a non-profit organization receives a beautiful 100 percent wool
rug, valued at $1199. All proceeds from the sale of the tickets will
go to help the Adult Day program. The winning ticket was drawn on
December 18 by Paul Sanders, participant, and had been sold to
Charlotte McIntyre, Adult Day participant, and her daughter Cynthia
Bennett. Cynthia had remarked when she saw the rug displayed in the
Adult Day lobby how nice it would look in her mom’s room, so she took
a chance and won. Ruth Butler, Adult Day Administrative Manager,
who coordinated the fundraising project, said, “Thank you to everyone
who purchased a ticket in support of Adult Day. You are all winners in
our book! Thanks especially to the Brevard Road Rug and Home store
for donating the beautiful rug.”
5
CarePartners Connections
Published Monthly for Staff, Friends
and Volunteers of CarePartners
68 Sweeten Creek Road
Asheville, NC 28803
News Team
Hospice on ‘Work Day Drive By’
Hospice Home Care LPN Marilyn Fox recently entered a contest on the
105.9 FM radio station website featuring local businesses/organizations
and won free lunch for the staff! This photo of Hospice Home Care and
Admin appeared on the “Work Day Drive By” spot. Marilyn wrote with her
entry, “I love my job, best job I’ve ever had and the people I work with are
awesome. I wish we could get more people to see how important our role is
in Hospice.” See the feature online at http://1059themountain.com/driveby/
carepartners-hospice/
Tai Chi for Arthritis Program
6 weeks: January 16 through Feb. 27
Thursdays, 9-10 a.m.
Seymour Auditorium
$60/course
Advance registration/payment required
More info: Brenda Walker, 230-0522
Carol Copeland Hubbard/Foundation
Ruth Butler/Adult Day
Diana Pegg/Home Health
Tammy Ponder/Inpatient
Kirsten Kern/Internal Staffing & Private Duty
Katherine Caldwell Bauer/Hospice
Karen Vernon/HR and Communications
Nancy Lindell/Business Development
Jeanne Gillespie/Outpatient
Kate Guzy/IS
Editor
Judy Tanner
Designed & Printed by
Andy Guzy, CarePartners Print Shop
Readers are encouraged to submit
announcements, questions, articles, suggestions
& photos by contacting the Editor or any member
of the News Team. Submissions may be sent
electronically via email (preferred method) or
through interoffice mail. It is our goal to provide
equal coverage to all CarePartners services,
but content published is ultimately dependent
on material we receive from the staff &
administration from each of the service areas.
DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE
January 15, 2014
Leaving a large cardboard box for Housekeeping? Break it down
first to make it easier for Housekeeping staff to take to the recycling
receptacles. Small boxes can be broken down and put in the recycling
bins.
6
Submissions received after this date may or may
not be considered for the February newsletter.
The Editor of Connections reserves the right to
edit and/or reject material submitted based on its
appropriateness for publication, space availability
or other considerations. We strive for accuracy in
our reporting and encourage readers to notify us
of errors.
Focus on
Foundation
Focus On
Holidays for Hospice
Thank you to all those who volunteered to help with Gift Wrapping at the
Asheville Mall!
Tag Sale
January 9, 10 and 11
9-5 each day
105 Fairview Road
Asheville NC 28803
In-Home Estate Sale
January 23, 24 and 25
9-5 each day
82 Kenilworth Road
Asheville NC 28803
Open Mon.-Sat. 10-5
Located at 105 Fairview Road
Just below the ScreenDoor
Watch the intranet for weekend specials
at the Hospice Thrift Store.
In the News - Making a difference in the Community
•
During December, WLOS featured students from Claxton School and Johnson Elementary who
took part in the Holidays for Hospice miniature trees project. The event is sponsored each year by
CarePartners Foundation with local elementary and middle school students decorating 500 trees that
are delivered to patients throughout CarePartners to brighten their holidays. According to the
teachers, “This is the perfect opportunity to teach children about kindness, helping others and
working as a team to complete a project.”
•
WLOS featured Rebecca Sneed, a senior at North Henderson High School, who celebrated her 18th
birthday on December 17 by giving to others. Rebecca stopped by CarePartners Adult Day Center to sing and
play Christmas selections on the flute. It began as her senior project which is music therapy, but she’s
continued after fulfilling her requirements. She hopes music will be her career. Rebecca was accompanied on
harp by Michelle Bonn, Adult Day Program Assistant. See the video at http://wlos.com/shared/news/features/
top-stories/stories/wlos_student-plays-flute-at-carepartners-14437.shtml
Thank you
The American Red Cross says thank you to the 22 donors at our recent
blood drive on December 23. The blood collected will help up to 60 patients
in need of life-saving transfusions after surgery or accidents. The next blood
drive will be on March 17.
7
Stressed out? Here are some tips
Submitted by Kathy Osborne, Occupational Health Nurse
Everyone—adults, teens, and even children—experiences stress at times. Stress can be beneficial by helping people develop
coping skills and adapt to new and potentially threatening situations throughout life. However, sometimes stress is severe enough
to overwhelm a person’s ability to take care of themselves and family.
Last month in Connections, we listed symptoms of stress. This month we take a look at healthy ways to manage stress through
self-care:
•
•
•
•
•
•
Avoid drugs and alcohol. They may seem to be a temporary fix to feel better, but in the long run they can create more
problems and actually add to your stress.
Find support. Seek help from a partner, family member, friend, counselor, doctor or clergyperson. Having a sympathetic,
listening ear and sharing about your problems and stress really can lighten the burden.
Connect socially. After a stressful event, it is easy isolate yourself. Make sure that you are spending time with loved ones.
Consider planning fun activities with your partner, children or friends.
Take care of yourself.
o Eat a healthy, well-balanced diet.
o Exercise regularly.
o Get plenty of sleep.
o Give yourself a break if you feel stressed out—for example, treat yourself to a therapeutic massage.
o Maintain a normal routine.
Stay active. You can take your mind off your problems by giving: help a neighbor, volunteer in the community, even take
the dog on a long walk. These can be positive ways to channel your feelings.
Recognize when you need more help. If problems continue or you are thinking about suicide, talk to a psychologist, social
worker or professional counselor.
Information courtesy of www.cdc.gov
Holiday Craft Fair
Thank you to everyone who supported the Holiday Craft Fair and Bake Sale on December 11! A portion of the
proceeds - $300 – went to the Foundation’s Stewart Buchanan Fund to provide equipment for children with special
needs and $139 went to CarePartners Hospice.
8
HR Connections
From our mailbox
From an Adult Day participant’s caregiver: “The staff is very gentle and kind to the
participants and very helpful to me as a caregiver. Thank you.”
From a Hospice client: “I have observed Hospice care for many people. The staff
are all very loving, caring and patient people. I have never met one I didn’t think was
heaven sent.”
From an Outpatient patient (Seating Clinic): “I was extremely pleased with the PT’s
quick responses, and his kindness and patience.”
From a Private Duty client: “The scheduler is very understanding and always eager to meet my needs when I call.
She does a great job with my schedule. She is wonderful, caring and sincere and always has a smile in her voice.”
From a Rehab Hospital patient: “When I was feeling very weak, everyone went above and beyond to find my
problem (anemia) and take care of me.”
From a Home Health patient’s son: “The PT has been doing a phenomenal job with my mother. She is doing things
now she wasn’t even doing before her stroke.”
CarePartners is a
tobacco-free campus!
For help with tobacco cessation, contact
Cyndi Morrison, Kathy Osborne or
Robin Smith.
HR forms now on intranet
Some of the forms which you’ve had to pick up in the Human
Resources office are now available online, and you can print
out what you need. Go to the alphabetical drop down menu
at the top of the intranet home page and click on “Forms.”
You will find the ones listed below:
Direct Deposit Form (for changing your checking account/
savings account information)
Name Change Check List
NC-4
W-4
SunLife Beneficiary Designation
Valic Beneficiary Form
Valic Salary Reduction Form
Welcome to CarePartners
Alexis Morini
Allison Quinn
Andy Legeay
April Jenkins
Audra Hughes
Christine Hensley
Courtney Laps
D J Curto
Emma Wilson
Jake Boudreau
Jessica Richards
Karri Konczal
Keith Hoek
Kimberly Johnson
Kyle Ballew
Lauren McCarthy
Lindsay McKeelan
Lyndsay Potts
Maria Ronzitti
Michael Coyle
Miranda Peck
Tabby Brickley
Tracy Perry
Tracy Reese
Tymeko Mills
Wayne Richardson Jr.
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GEM Moments
GEM Recipients
Aimee Block
Alicia Tweed
Alisha Russell
Amanda Breedlove
Amanda Langley
Amber Banks
Amelia Stepp
Angel Harris
Angela Conner
Anna Wines
Annette Adkins
Arlene Fair
Bessie Penland
Beth Carver
Beth Gray
Brenda Lewis
Brittany Gilmore
Caleb Bemis
Carol Benjamin
Thanks and congratulations to the following staff who recently received a CarePartners GEM, which stands for “Going the Extra Mile.” GEMs help us
give special recognition to staff who exemplify our Standards of CARING in providing excellent customer service. If you wish to give a GEM, forms are
available in special holders at all locations or ask your supervisor.
Cathy Hunt
Charles Doalson
Cheryl Maffett
Chris Ferguson
Cole Hyatt
Crista Wilson
Cynthia Wright
Debbie Brown
Denise Pace
Derek Melton
Donna Helen Crisp
Doris Nichols
Eli Day
Emily Jones
Emily Schepers
Emily Weir
Eric Lafone
Fran Kyles
Gretchen Witt
Honey Miller
Janet Kuykendall
Jean Coletti
Jennie Barnhardt
Jennifer McCarson
Jennifer Wilson
Jenny Hollifield
Jessica Clark
Jessica Turner
Jon Felsinger
Juana Salmeron
Sanchez
Judy Guffey
Karen Smith
Kathie Sharp
Kathy Philbeck
Ken Kelly
Kim Zorn
Kristen Penland
Kyla Boyles
Lena Anderson
Leslee Shea
Linda Livengood
Lindsey Moon
Lisa Mallory
Lori Ellison
Lori Nawrocki
Lorie Rice
Lynette Renberg
Mandy Smith
Margaret Sorum
Mary Martin
Melanie Burress
Melinda Andrews
Melinda Heavlin
Melissa Sluder
Michael McIntosh
Michelle Carter
Mike Hand
Nore Hunter
Rachael Borenstein
Rusty Kanupp
Ruth Rash
Sharon Bigger
Sid Heilbraun
Sonya Brady
Steven Solana
Susan Carlson
Susan Davis
Susan Parham
Terry Weldon
Tracy Cormier
Trironda Smith
Vicky Stamey
Victoria Frierson
Congratulations to the GEMs of the Month
Each month, PepPartners randomly draws three individuals’ names from the previous month’s GEM recipients to be honored for “Going the Extra Mile” in providing
exceptional customer service. Each honoree receives a $25 gift certificate from Carrabba’s Italian Grill.
Brenda Lewis, Hospice Home Care Chaplain, with CarePartners for 11 years
According to Brenda’s supervisor, Jim Darress: “Brenda’s attitude and the work she produces epitomizes
CarePartners’ standards of CARING. Her attitude is always positive. She takes ownership of her work and is always
willing to go the extra mile for others.” GEMs from co-workers have said: “Brenda is a pleasure to work with. She
provides professionalism with a great amount of joy and laughter.” “Brenda participated in our Hospice community
memorial service and added a compassionate presence. Two people attending spoke about the healing role she
played during their loved ones’ last days.” “Thank you to Brenda for agreeing to facilitate a nursing student preconference at AB Tech.”
Eric Lafone, Home Health RN, with CarePartners for 9 years
According to Eric’s supervisor, Ed Swims: “Over the years when I have seen patients following Eric, they without
exception say, ‘You know, he’s a really good nurse.’ A recent GEM from a patient stated, ‘Eric is one of the best
wound care nurses you have; he really knows his stuff.’ The patient went on to describe his wound measurements and
how they had improved since admission. This is evidence of really good patient teaching as well as excellent patient
care.”
Annette Adkins, Home Health RN, with CarePartners for 10 years
According to Annette’s supervisor, Ann Maddox: “Annette is the RN case manager for patients in a specific
geographic area. She is such a joy to work with and an effective advocate for the patients she serves. She exhibits
very good clinical and critical thinking skills and is well respected by the patients, their families and the MDs she
serves. She is committed to Exceptional Care…Every Day.”
10
Come to the Chili Cook-Off!
We’re having a Chili Cook-Off on Thursday, January 9 at lunchtime. All proceeds will go to
United Way.
To enter: All staff are invited to enter the competition. Bring your entry in a crock-pot to
the cafeteria on January 9 between 11 and 11:15 a.m. Please make a small display sign
with the NAME of your chili and rate it for hotness: 1 chili to 5 chilis (1 is very mild, 5 is
very hot).
To vote: Purchase a ticket for $5 for one full serving or samples of all, and vote for your
favorite!
The winner will receive a gift card to Chili’s!
Gingerbread House Contest
Thanks to everyone who supported our Gingerbread House Contest, sponsored by Jennifer Hester, Manager of Food & Nutrition
Services! Tiffany McHone’s entry, made by her daughter Taylor, won a gift card for having the highest pledged amount. Entries
by the children of Lisa Ray and Francine Weinhagen also won gift cards for their participation. The event was a fundraiser for
United Way.
Û Entry by Tiffany McHone: made by
her daughter Taylor, age 8.
Entry by Lisa Ray: made by her
daughters Paige, 16 and Peyton, 14. Ü
Entry by Nicole Meyer, dietary intern. Ü
Û Entry by Francine Weinhagen:
made by her son Kiante,10; daughter
Savanna, 6; and nephew Jaden, 6.
Picks of the Month
Each month, CarePartners staff with a birthday or
anniversary in the month will be entered in a drawing.
Two lucky winners will each receive a gift from
PepPartners. Here are this month’s winners:
Happy birthday to Bonnie Lawing on January 4.
Congratulations to Aaron Lunsford for 1 year of service.
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Connections Celebrations
Birthdays
Nadya Gurynovich (1/8)
Anniversaries
David Simpson (1/15)
Doris Allen (1/28)
Viola Jones (23 yrs)
Kari Ballard (7 yrs)
Laura Baker-Seseika (1 yr)
January 1 – Liz Gregg, Beth Quinn, Monica Renner, Carol Walker
30 years – Chat Norvell
January 2 – Melinda Andrews, Kim Chapman, Deborah Griffith,
Kristin Wilson
27 years – Karen Lowe
January 3 – Teresa Fox, Bessie Tomlin, Dee Wilson
23 years – Viola Jones, Lisa Laney, Anne Marie Reid
January 4 – Maria Delgado, Bonnie Lawing, Beckie Nettles
24 years – Jan Coin
22 years – Katy Pless
January 5 – Scott Ross
21 years – Rick Halford, Donna Harris, Reta Reagan
January 7– Susan Davis, Connie Ruble
17 years – Tom Krause, Libby Lewis, Kathy Theoharis,
Gladys Williams
January 8 – Nadya Gurynovich, Tamara Johnson
January 9 – Christine Hensley
January 10 – Maria McLead
January 11 – Laura Coley, Vicky Warren, Nathan Wilde
January 12 – Cindy Calloway, Jane Green, Rachel King,
Emily Mainwaring
16 years – Kashka DeBruhl-Cawthorn, Brenda Kanupp
15 years – Pam Griffin, Elaine Wenner
14 years – Marie Langlois, Pat Robinson
13 years – Jeanette Bruder, Stacy O’Connor, Joy Thomas
12 years – Tia Davis
January 13 – Susan Herman, Michelle Knight
11 years – Brian Arldt, Mimi Pownall
January 14 – Cindy Coleman, Peggy Millwood, Rick Mode
10 years – Bill Chivers, Karen Graves, Pam Prusik, Marion Wilson
January 15 – David Simpson, Marjorie Spence
January 16 – Susie Sweet, Lori Weiner
January 17 – Antonio Logan, Sue Reese, Gretchen Witt
January 18 – Annette Adkins, Donna Austin, Mary Ann Minkin
January 19 – Margi Fox
January 21 – Martha Garris, Vicki Luther, Robin Wallace
January 22 – Eloise Farr, Debbie Peck, Pat Price, Paula Reese
January 23 – Bo Ball, Christy Brank, Marianne Soufas, Reta Reagan
January 24 – Evelyn Dial, Heidi Kelling, Emma Wilson
January 25 – Ashley Church, Boxley Crenshaw, Erica Robinson
January 26 – Adam Hensley, Viola Jones, Libby Lewis, Haley Porshia
January 27 – Marsha Ellis, Daniel Hawkins, Nore Hunter,
Amanda Langley, Elizabeth Smith, Ellis Stroud,
Aaron Tyson, Linda Wodogaza
January 28 – Stefanie Adamo, Doris Allen, Kate Brockett, Lisa Ray
January 29 – Rebecca Steelman, Elaine Wenner, Natalie Wood
January 30 – Yolanda Garcia, Kathy Green, Elizabeth Miletich,
Karen Reese
January 31 – Ami Bullock, Jenny Hollifield, Becky Maxwell,
Jenn Tetterton, Chuck Turner
9 years – Ann Green, Eric Lafone, Ryan Muirhead,
Denese Roseborough
8 years – Jennifer Behrend, Kim Zorn
7 years – Kari Ballard, Nadya Gurynovich, Jimmie King,
Soncha Mahoney, CarolJean Mazza, Carroll Raby
6 years – Bo Ball, Laura Barton, Jalane Ferrara, Steve Murphy,
Jennifer Nunn, Dee Shannon, Julienne St. James
5 years – Gary Bowers, Tiffany Gentry, Melinda Heavlin, Amy Pike,
Faye Rogers
4 years – Charles Doalson, Deborah Eaton, Bruce Elliston,
Rusty Kanupp, Regina Painter, Mattie Peterson,
Melanie Purcell, Jen Schmidlin
3 years – Anita Autry, Kevin Boyd, Melissa Chandler, Kim Chapman,
Darilyn Dealy, Annette De Camara, Maria Delgado,
Sharon Giles, Dana Paez, Andrea Rogers, Margaret Sorum,
Russel Swinney, Skip Wade
2 years – Dylan Babb, Holly Burnette, Laura Coley,
Laura Greenslade, Shane Grubbs, Brooks Harrell,
Nathalie Head, Vicki Luther, Janet Lyons, Nadia Philson,
Lynette Renberg, Lori Stricklin, Nikki Weiner
1 year –
Laura Baker-Seseika, Grace Barnwell, Rachael Borenstein,
Merissa Hawkins, Liz Heltz, Aaron Lunsford,
Michelle Pafford, Tennille Roberts, Jackie Vess,
Elizabeth Wachacha, Teri Witt