Celebrating 1365 years
Transcription
On Track with Tracy 3 Connections GEM Moments 10 Birthdays & Anniversaries 12 Volume 18 Edition 3, December 2013 Congratulations to our honorees! Celebrating 1365 years One hundred and fifty-five employees and guests gathered for the Annual Longevity Luncheon on November 13 at the Crest Center & Pavilion. Employees celebrating milestone years – 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30 years with CarePartners – were acknowledged by members of Senior Leadership. Congratulations to the honorees, whose combined service to CarePartners totals 1365 years! 30 years 25 years Beckie Nettles Laurie Erdman Pattie Lowery Scott Buchanan Margo Mulligan Tracy Buchanan Linda Mayhew Continued on page 2 In the News 5 A WLOS Health Alert featured patient Michael Smith. From our Mailbox 9 “The physical therapist and nurse did so much to make the patient comfortable...” Continued from page 1 20 years Beth Gage Donna Harris Ernestine Moore Gloria Ward Hilda Wilkie Jennifer McCarson Judy Tanner Ken Hyder Lynnie Barrett Patty Mabe-Parker Randie Messer Reta Reagan Rick Halford Sandra Powell Sheila Sullivan Sherry Conley Susan Roberts 15 years Boxley Crenshaw Brenda Kanupp Carol Hubbard Celeste Rice Debbie Rector Doris Bennett Freida Nash Jana Childress Karen Towe Kashka Debruhl-Cawthorn Maria Torres Marsha Ellis Robin Morrison Sherry Love Wilhemina Johnson 10 years Adriane Crenshaw Allison Burnett Amie Gough Annette Dupont Bonnie Wikoff Brenda Holloman Brenda Jordan Brenda Lewis Brian Arldt Cindy Welsh David Phillips Dawn Cook Eli Day James McPherson Jeana Walker Jennifer Lynch Katherine Caldwell Lisa McWherter Lori Cox Michelle Warner Mike Pearson Mimi Pownall Patrick Colunga Sally Davis Sue Cauthen Susan Davis Susan SparboeDerry Suzanne Netherton Tiffany McHone 5 years Alisha Russell Amanda Lamb Amy Hughes Ann Nichols Berta Triana Bessie Tomlin Beth Twiss Biff Bowles Bo Ball Brenda Davis Brian Lehr Carol Benjamin Cathy Hunt Charlene Galvin Chase Lawrence Hager Cindy Coleman Cynthia Wright Dee Shannon Deniese Sanchez Dici McClellan Dona Cavanaugh Ed Arellano Elizabeth Fakhoury 2 Elizabeth Miletich Elizabeth Williams Ellen Landis Erika Pollard Fran Ward Jalane Ferrara James Singh Jan McNamara Houck Jennifer Arellano Jennifer Crawford Jennifer Nunn Joan Bradburn Joann Young John Langlois John Williams Julienne St. James Justin Metcalf Kayla Price Kim Lasure Kristi Berry Kristina Richardson Laura Barton Linda Crivaro Linda Levi Linda Smith Lori Nawrocki Mary Ann Minkin Mary Denton Melody Greer Michael Abshire Michelle Barry Michelle Knight Morgen Kawaguchi Nan Needs Nicole Petit Noel Blanton Sheila Allen Sid Tavss Steve Duncan Tammy McEntire Tasha Webb Tracy Kuster Wilder Lafond On Track with Tracy On Track with Tracy Tracy Buchanan President & CEO The gift of opportunity Of all the gifts I am grateful for this holiday season, one in particular stands out – our ability to make our community much stronger and healthier through our affiliation with Mission Health. Though we are only a few months into the affiliation, already we have been met with tremendous warmth and enthusiasm from everyone at Mission. The new partnership is opening a world of possibilities for our organizations to be the best we can be, in service to our community. And those we serve will reap the benefits of these two strong organizations now working more seamlessly together. Almost daily we are discovering new opportunities to strengthen our missions, and to serve our community in ways we could barely imagine when we embarked on this path earlier this year. We are excited about the amazing opportunities our partnership holds in store for our community. What a gift we have to offer, together! On a personal note, I want to take this opportunity to encourage you to make the most of this holiday season, in whatever way it can be most meaningful for you. Whether you take time off to be with friends or family, or to catch a few quiet moments for yourself, I wish you the happiest of holidays, with all the things that bring you joy, and the time and space to enjoy them to the fullest. Thank you for all you do to make CarePartners the gift it is to our community. Have a wonderful holiday. 3 CarePartners lends a helping hand Because many staff have asked how to help the victims of the recent Super Typhoon in the Philippines, the CarePartners Foundation is accepting donations of cash to go to two non-profit organizations which will provide food Fannie Forteza and shelter for people affected in the Provinces of Capiz and Cebu. Donations are needed by Wednesday, December 4. Fanny Forteza, RN, who works nights in the Rehab Hospital, is a native of the Philippines and has family members living in the Province of Capiz who were in the path of the typhoon’s devastation. Her two brothers and a sister, their families, her aunts and cousins, along with their neighbors, are all in desperate need of assistance to secure food and rebuild damaged houses. According to Fanny, $1 goes a long way. One dollar will buy 3 cans of salmon or 2 pounds of rice or 4 gallons of water. All financial donations can be brought to the Foundation office in the Norvell Administration Building Monday through Friday, 8:30-5:00. If you would like to contribute but can’t make it to the office, please call 277-4815 during office hours and you can give a credit card donation over the phone. The Foundation will also contribute dollars from one of its community funds, and will make a wire transfer to the bank accounts of the two agencies. You may donate with cash, check (made out to CarePartners Foundation) or credit card. Thank you for your help in this humanitarian effort. Thank you for supporting our special events The CAREKids and CAREPets competition on the intranet in October raised a total of $1643 for United Way. Congratulations to the winners – Amy Hoover and Danny Johnson. The Halloween Pumpkin Carving Contest raised $72 for United Way. Amy Hoover - Bat girl Kyleigh Danny Johnson - Mr. Higgins Gingerbread House Contest Jennifer Hester, Manager of Food & Nutrition Services, is sponsoring a new fundraiser for United Way! Staff are entering gingerbread houses in a contest, on display in the cafeteria beginning December 2. Photos will be posted on the intranet and you can vote for your favorites by making a pledge to United Way by December 20. The house with the most pledges will win a prize, AND judges will also choose a first and second place winner for best overall entry. Winners will be announced on December 23. Watch the intranet for details! 4 Serving CarePartners in diverse ways As many of our staff know, Liz Gregg, RN in the CarePartners Rehab Hospital, is also an actress with the professional name of Elizabeth Aiello. One of her sidelines is doing voiceovers. She explains, “There are many types of voiceovers, such as TV commercials with someone speaking you don’t see or the voice you hear on radio commercials. Other types are corporate narrations, medical office onhold messaging, airport announcements, political spots and e-learning. I’ve been doing voiceovers for the past 15 years, an outgrowth of my acting and musical theater career in New York and in Asheville since we moved here in 2001. Liz Gregg “I’m on a roster with voiceover companies in the Asheville area, and I also have my own home studio with special equipment, which allows me to work with clients anywhere in the world. I have clients in Italy and India, for example. “Recently I got a call from a company looking for someone to do CarePartners voiceovers. They did not have any idea that I worked for CarePartners. I was hired strictly as a voice talent, because they liked my sound and how I interpreted the copy. I was delighted to get the job! I think it’s really nice that someone who is representing CarePartners in terms of their voice also knows CarePartners from the inside as an employee and can really appreciate it. It’s a nice gift to bring my two worlds together!” Recognition from NC Prevention Partners Heather Berdanier of NC Prevention Partners visited CarePartners Rehabilitation Hospital in mid-November and is shown presenting a 2013 Gold Star Recognition Award to Cyndi Morrison, FNP/WellPartners Coordinator, and Karen Vernon, Chief Human Resources Officer. The award went to CarePartners for “providing the highest standard of excellence for tobacco cessation programs offered to their employees in 2013.” CarePartners is a smoke-free campus. For help with smoking cessation, contact Cyndi Morrison, Kathy Osborne or Robin Smith. In the News - Making a difference in the Community • A guest column by Tyra Goodman (Hospice Grief Counselor/Clinical Social Worker) was published in the Asheville Citizen-Times on November 12 about grief during the holidays. “The death of a loved one can cause tremendous grief, and the holidays often compound the experience of loss to an almost insurmountable feeling,” she noted, and offered tips for dealing with holiday shopping, decorating, social commitments etc. after a loved one’s death. The Bereavement department held a workshop on coping with grief during the holidays on November 17. • Michael Smith, a student at Enka High, suffered a traumatic brain injury when a car he was a passenger in dropped 150 feet off the parkway. Michael has worked with PT Kathy Theoharis in the Rehab Hospital and now works with PT Brian Cartledge at home. A WLOS Health Alert featured Michael on Thursday, November 14. 5 Symptoms of stress Submitted by Kathy Osborne, Occupational Health Nurse Stress can hit you when you least expect it—before a test, after an accident, during conflict in a relationship or during the overwhelming busyness of the holiday season. While everyone experiences stress at times, a prolonged bout of it can affect your health and ability to cope with life. That’s why social support and self-care are important. They can help you see your problems in perspective…and the stressful feelings ease up. Sometimes stress can be good. For instance, it can help you develop skills needed to manage potentially threatening situations in life. However, stress can be harmful when it is severe enough to make you feel over¬whelmed and out of control. Strong emotions like fear, sadness or other symptoms of depression are normal, as long as they are temporary and don’t interfere with daily activities. If these emotions last too long or cause other problems, it’s a different story. Common reactions to a stressful event include: • Disbelief and shock • Tension and irritability • Fear and anxiety about the future • Difficulty making decisions • Being numb to one’s feelings • Loss of interest in normal activities • Loss of appetite • Nightmares and recurring thoughts about the event • • • • • • • • Anger Increased use of alcohol and drugs Sadness and other symptoms of depression Feeling powerless Crying Sleep problems Headaches, back pains and stomach problems Trouble concentrating What can you do if you’re stressed out? Watch next month’s Connections to learn how to deal with stress. Information courtesy of www.cdc.gov Out and About Barbara Crume (PT, ATP, C/NDT) Outpatient Services Seating and Mobility Clinic Specialist, gave a 7-hour presentation at the Fall NCPTA (North Carolina Physical Therapy Association) Chapter meeting at MAHEC on October 11. The title of the Barbara Crume pediatric course was ‘What’s Up? Not My Head” and co-presenters were Kathleen Riley (PT, ATP, C/ NDT) from Charlotte Mecklenberg Schools and Pam Estler (PT, C/NDT) from Carolina Pediatric Therapy. According to Barbara, topics included: (1) the key elements of a seating and mobility evaluation in relation to the final effect on head alignment, (2) orientation in space and the critical angles in a seating system that affect postural outcomes, (3) case studies and solutions through the use of various products provided by local suppliers and manufacturer reps, and (4) the impact of funding and standardized tests for outcome measurement. She said, “It was a fun day with lots of interaction!” Do your holiday shopping right here at work! CarePartners Craft Fair & Bake Sale Wednesday, December 11 from 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Home Health Hallway Handmade gifts and homemade treats by staff, volunteers and patients A portion of the proceeds will go to the CarePartners Foundation’s Stewart Buchanan Fund to help provide equipment for children with special needs. To reserve a table, contact Judy Tanner by email or at ext. 4744. 6 Exceptional Care. Every Day Exceptional Care. Every Day “…We not only count on staff to be early eyes and ears to identify problems to refer on to us, but also to work with us in patient care conferences and joint visits to seek out the best outcomes for patients, families and clinical staff alike.” – Paul Urquhart, Home Health Social Worker 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. Thinking – and living – outside the box Paul Urquhart is our guest writer this month, with an overview of the daily concerns of social workers in Home Health. ●●● Paul Urquhart Confused about Medicare D plans? Need to look at in-home care options versus a transition to facility care? Is taking care of your sick family member about to drive you batty? No idea how to get heating oil for the winter? These are just a few of the daily dilemmas handled by the social workers in home health. We don’t typically just “think” outside the box – we live outside of it on a day-today basis! CarePartners Home Health has four full-time and two PRN social workers. Each month an average of 110 new patients are added to existing caseloads from seven primary counties (Buncombe, Haywood, Madison, McDowell, Mitchell, Henderson and Yancey), with growing referrals into Jackson and Transylvania counties as well. As do other home health services, medical social work operates by physician order, and historically we’ve found our physicians extremely open and supportive of our efforts to help their patients and families access needed community services. Social work does not operate in a vacuum, however. Team perspective and relationships with nursing and therapies are crucial to home health social work, as we not only count on staff to be early eyes and ears to identify problems to refer on to us, but also to work with us in patient care conferences and joint visits to seek out the best outcomes for patients, families and clinical staff alike. Here too, our interest is to reduce or remove as much of the patient-related stresses on our nursing and therapy staff as possible. As a family member once observed, “You social workers are like oil in the CarePartners engine. You lubricate and cool all the parts working together in home health.” What does the future hold for home health and social work? Shrinking community resources and increasing in-home stresses on patients and families alike. Specifically, with the advent of healthcare reform in several months, we find many primary care physicians already initiating financial triage of patients – reducing their existing Medicaid populations and declining referrals of new Medicare patients due to payment reductions (Medicare) and/or payment delays (NC Medicaid). Fortunately, we have the generosity of CarePartners staff in supporting the “You’re Special” fund to help fill the gaps in accessing needed equipment or supplies for patients, as well as the Hospice Thrift Store as a patient resource for good used medical equipment. 7 Focus on Foundation Focus On Estate Sales Holiday Tag Sale December 6 and 7 Holidays for Hospice Holidays for Hospice is the largest annual fundraiser for CarePartners Hospice and includes: • Memorial Ornaments - Order online at carepartnersfoundation.org, by calling 277-4815 or stop by the Foundation office. Please allow two weeks for delivery. • Memorial Garden with books of names of those honored or remembered with ornaments will be on display at Asheville Mall through December 26. Tag Sale December 13 and 14 Clearance Sale December 27 and 28 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. • Gift Wrapping at Asheville Mall (between Sears and Dillard’s Men). Contact Anne Wilkerson to volunteer for a gift wrapping shift: 776-2091 or [email protected]. • Handmade Ornaments by Carolina Mountain Woodturners - for sale at the Hospice Thrift Store and Sweeten Creek Antiques; at a woodturning demonstration at Asheville Mall on December 6 and 7; and at the CarePartners Craft Fair on December 11. Find more information at carepartnersfoundation.org Bring your donations to work! Watch for the Hospice Truck on Friday, December 6 from 8-9 and 11-1 in front of the Norvell Administration Building. Bring your donations of used-but-good clothing, books and household goods and get a 20 percent off coupon for the Hospice Thrift Store. Discount! Staff and volunteers always receive a 10 percent discount at the Hospice Thrift Store when presenting a CarePartners name badge (cannot be combined with other discounts and coupons). For more information, call (828) 274-8206 or visit www.carepartnersfoundation.org 8 Hospice Thrift Store HR Connections From our mailbox CarePartners Connections Published Monthly for Staff, Friends and Volunteers of CarePartners 68 Sweeten Creek Road Asheville, NC 28803 News Team 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 December 15, 2013 Submissions received after this date may or may not be considered for the January 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. From a Home Health family member: “The physical therapist and nurse did so much to make the patient comfortable. They made her feel secure and at ease when they were with her.” From an Adult Day participant’s caregiver: “I am so thankful for my mother to have this resource to use. Everyone is great and seems to really enjoy their job. What a beautiful place for our community to have. Thank you!” From a Hospice client: “The staff was most helpful and available for me and my husband in his last days. I will always remember your loving, caring ways. I am so thankful you were there.” From an Outpatient co-worker: “Our physical therapist who does on-site therapy at a local plant received compliments for her customer service. The employees said she gives excellent care and they appreciate her.” From a Private Duty client’s niece: “Thank you for the wonderful care of my aunt. The Private Duty Companion was sweet and caring, and my aunt felt comfortable and safe.” From a Rehab Hospital patient: “Staff is friendly, yet professional, and gently challenged me to go further. The therapist seemed happy to be working there.” Do you have a new address? Moved recently? Or not so recently but forgot to notify your supervisor of your change of address? It is crucial that your employer has your current mailing address to communicate with you on important work and benefit related matters as well as upcoming end of the year W2 processing. Please contact your supervisor and ask them to submit a Change of Status e-form on your behalf to update your mailing address if needed. Welcome to CarePartners Adam Cranston Ava Rice Brooks Rhoda Denise Anthes Erica Cannon Felix Iheanacho Gina Gibson Jessica Bentley Joshua Geiger Kelsey Sessoms Krista Mosby Krista Solesby Louise Dodd Lynn Gregory Mackenzie Buckner Nancy Keenan Pat Price Yvonne Austin Zach Wetmore 9 GEM Moments GEM Recipients Adrienne Reasor Alicia Tweed Allison Seklecki Amanda Breedlove Amy Hoover Andy Guzy Ann Maddox Ann Thomson Anna Wines Annette De Camara Ansley Forest Anthony Figuera Arlene Fair Ava Rice Becky Gilbert Becky Maxwell Berta Triana Beth Gray Bill Pressley Brenda Holloman Carol Stephenson Carolyn Richardson Cat Loftis Chuck Turner Cindy Gunther 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. Daniel Edwards Deanna Brown Deb Lloyd Debbie Davis Debbie Edwards Debra Johnson Debra Rice Dede Williams Dee Wilson Deniese Sanchez Dianne Fryar Dianne Witt Donna Mccurdy Donna Phillips Ed Swims Elizabeth Miletich Ellen Gordon Elspeth Oliver Emily Mainwaring Felix Iheanacho Gail Brown Honey Miller Jake Wolf James McPherson Jan Murphy Janice Coy Jeanne Hix Jeff Trull Jennie Liu Jenny Hollifield Jenny Martin Jeny Garcia Jessica Ballard Joan Fusco Joanne Ford Johanna Ellsworth John Langlois Judy Guffey Justin Metcalf Karen Manfred Kathryn Gunn Kathy Philbeck Kathy Theoharis Katie Lyda Katy Dellinger Katy Pless Kayla Price Kerith Boyette Kim Ericson Kim Lasure Kristie Hensley Laima Rivera-Diaz Laurie Erdman Libby Holcombe Linda Crivaro Linda Lunsford Linda Plaster Lindsey Moon Liz Kolousek Lori Ellison Marianne Soufas Marilyn Fox Mary Ellen Donnelly Marybeth Moscinski Melinda Andrews Melissa Burchette Melissa Dean Melody Greer Merissa Hawkins Myrna Twitchen Nan Needs Nic Carswell Nikki Weiner Nora Ferguson Patty Healy Rebecca Gustina Rebecca Hurst Robin Creson Robin Smith Rogena Littlejohn Rusty Ginn Rusty Kanupp Ryan Conrad Sally O’Neill Samanthia ArnoldGaskin Sarah Gibson Shannon Seymour Sharon Bigger Sharon Giles Sharon Hayner Sheila Sullivan Sherry Love Stephanie Tolley Sue Reese Terry Weldon Teryl Best-Zurick Tina Puppe Uta Brandstatter Vernell Clement 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. Annette De Camara, Home Health PT, with CarePartners for 2 years According to Annette’s supervisor, Ann Maddox: “Annette is a very versatile member of the Home Health team. She can manage therapy admissions, evaluations, regular visits or take on a caseload of patients when another therapist is taking planned PTO or absent unexpectedly. She is thorough and detail oriented which results in setting up a very good plan of care for the next therapist to follow and contributes to good outcomes for our patients. Exceptional Care Every Day is certainly an accurate description of her work.” Emily Mainwaring, Home Health PT, with CarePartners for 3 years According to Emily’s supervisor, Stephanie Grant: “Emily never complains and is very flexible. She is very easy to work with and always cheerful!” A recent GEM from a co-worker said: “I enjoy working with Emily because she always has a smile on her face! I have had countless patients say to me how much they enjoy her. I believe Emily goes the extra mile for all her patients and am glad to work on the North team with her.” Another GEM from a supervisor said, “Emily is always very calm and easy going.” John Langlois, Hospice Home Care Physician, with CarePartners for 6 years According to John’s supervisor, Honey Miller: “Dr. John Langlois is a valued member of our hospice Home Care team. His kind and compassionate manner facilitates a healing and comforting environment for the patients and their families. His expertise and willingness to teach is such a welcome asset to the team. I have the utmost respect for him and am honored to be working with him.” A recent letter from a family to Home Care said, “Thank you, especially to Dr. Langlois, whose warm and comforting presence was so welcome. Our every need was met promptly. You never let us down.” Another thank you came from the administrator of a skilled nursing facility who spoke very highly and appreciatively of Dr. Langlois’ work and requested that a hospice team care for her grandmother who is a patient at the same facility. 10 Thank you from Wanda Redmond Dear CarePartners Family, What a blessing you are! Your love and support during my second journey with cancer has meant so much. I deeply appreciate all contributions to me through TOWANDABIKENC*. Special thanks to Joanne Ford, Rebecca Biggers, Michelle Knight and Nina Snoddy for Love in Motion. I enjoyed my 20 years with CarePartners and my memories will always remind me that I loved my job and YOU! Forever grateful, Wanda Redmond *Wanda’s co-workers Michelle Knight and Nina Snoddy completed a 500-mile bike ride in Wanda’s honor, to raise funds to help with medical expenses. They began their ride in Spruce Pine on September 28 and ended in Atlantic Beach October 5. Adult Day fundraiser: win a rug! CarePartners Adult Day Services has been chosen to participate in Rug and Home’s “52 Weeks of Giving” Program. Rug and Home takes requests from non-profit organizations to receive beautiful 100 percent wool rugs to use in fundraising efforts. They award a total of 52 rugs – one per week to 52 lucky non-profit organizations. Ruth Butler, Adult Day Administrative Manager, and Kirk Gale, Manager of Rug and Home on Brevard Road, are shown with the rug valued at $1199 which will be given away to a lucky winner on December 11. Tickets cost $5 and will be on sale in the cafeteria. Chances are $5 each, and the rug Adult Day is giving away is valued at $1199. The drawing for the winning ticket will be held on Wednesday, December 11. Tickets will be for sale in the cafeteria with the rug on display – so watch for Club CarePartners and/or Ambassador Participants and buy one or more tickets. (Tickets will also be for sale in the Adult Day reception area.) You will not only be helping Adult Day Services continue to provide a quality program, but also you might also receive your own “magic” carpet ride! 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 Dylan Babb on December 8. Congratulations to Janet Senff for 5 years of service. 11 Connections Celebrations Birthdays Nancy Lindell (12/2) Anniversaries Derle Emory (12/10) Joe Jones Sr. (12/17) December 1 – Debbie Brown, Aditi Sethi-Brown, Jay Sethi-Brown, Cynthia Wright December 2 – Nancy Lindell, Jean Parker December 3 – Ellen Landis, Midge Luce, Jeremy Rogers, Sheila Sullivan, Janice Warren, Ann Williams December 4 – Allie Gaskin, Renea Parker December 5 – Latonya Caldwell, Leslie Donovan, Brian Pegg December 6 – Sheila Barnette, Kelly Graham December 7 – Nancy Brugos, Joel Goffin, Susan Juntunen, Ruth Kent, Kim Leatherwood, Sarah Rentz, Pam Tidwell December 8 – Dylan Babb December 9 – Suellen Moseley, Connie Schropp-Hosford December 10 – Doris Bennett, Melissa Bowers, Jessica Clark, Derle Emory, Rachel Gramig December 11 – Jeanne Hix, Debbie Johnson, Emily Schepers, Diane Sullivan December 12 – Debra Duerksen, Stephanie Tolley December 13 – Jean Coletti, Angela Whitney December 15 – Nancy Driscoll, Kathy Jones, Andrea Rogers, Joy Thomas December 16 – Bill Chivers, Nestoria Lewis, Beth Scarborough December 17 – Fran Barrett, Tish Clark, Kathleen Davies, Joe Jones Sr. December 18 – Sylvia Reed December 20 – Jay Collier, Peggy Horner, Ken Hyder, Nicole Petit, Kate Saxe December 21 – Kim Brown, Shannon Gall, Sarah Queen December 22 – Sherry Dias December 23 – Jeanne Gillespie, Teresa Largin Booker, Mackenzie Buckner December 24 – Kate Guzy, Doris Nichols December 25 – Mary Ashe, Kristie Hensley, Jen Hoffert, Jessica Wallace December 26 – Jim Bridges, Bryan Burnette, Rusty Kanupp, Jon Wilson December 27 – Jennifer Crawford, Barbara Dorlan, Lynn Irvine, Pat Newell, Peter Stanz, Kimberly Suttles, Donna Woon December 28 – Gren Clark, Morgen Kawaguchi, John Langlois, Sarah Rice December 29 – Laura Chase, Lynda Moore, Carol Stephenson December 30 – Rachael Borenstein, Ken Kelly December 31 – Cameron Babb, Jennifer Weidemann Phyllis Neal (15 yrs) Melanie Eggert (13 yrs) Toni Bowen (4 yrs) 34 Years – Pam Tidwell 24 Years – Beth Bak 22 Years – Carol Walker 20 Years – Debbie Smith 19 Years – Wayne Gosnell 17 Years – Lora Freeman, Ed Swims, Dede Williams 16 Years – Maria Torres 15 Years – Darlene Cook, Phyllis Neal, Donna Woon, Barbara Wilcox 14 Years – Bryan Burnette 13 Years – Melanie Eggert, Kelly Sharp 12 Years – Sheila Swann 11 Years – Brenda Lewis 10 Years – Lauren Dimaio 8 Years – Kelly Clark, Andy Guzy, Connie Ruble, Marianne Soufas, Kristin Williams 7 Years – Jim Freeman, Deborah Griffith, Rhonda Fox, Mary Lou Travis 6 Years – Carol Benjamin, Melody Greer, John Langlois, Linda Levi, Erika Pollard, Kayla Price 5 Years – Chris Ferguson, Debbie Roberts, Shelley Schiess, Janet Senff 4 Years – Toni Bowen, Carol Coates, Jennifer Selman 3 Years – Robyn Blakely, Ann Clark, Susan Gilison, Debbie Johnson, Amber Kerns, Renea Parker, Sylvia Reed, Karen Smith 2 Years – Kelly Graham, Paula Hollifield, Kimberly Moore, Lorie Rice, Dawn Richardson, Carlos Wilson 1 Year – Amanda Breedlove, Si Ezolt, Sarah Gibson, Susan Juntuten, Elspeth Oliver, Ana Rivera Diaz, Scott Ross, Crystal Sears, Leslee Shea, Mi Lee Souphab, Valerie Stilwill
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