Strength through Unity

Strength
through Unity

A Pandemic Reflection



Dear Associates,

The dictionary describes reflection as “serious thought or consideration.”
To reflect on something means to remember or think about someone
or something. While we are all weary from the COVID-19 pandemic,
it is important to take time to honor and remember the days, situations
and events that led us to where we are today. The book you are holding
in your hands is this – it’s a remembering of all that we have walked
through as a health system during this pandemic. It’s honoring those who
worked tirelessly for the patients, residents and customers we serve. It’s
remembering those we have lost and it is also celebrating the spirit of
love, commitment, and teamwork our associates displayed in the midst of
a very dark time in history.

This Pandemic Reflection only shares a small portion of the many stories
and events that transpired throughout 2020, but I hope it serves as a
reminder of what we came through together. I cannot thank you enough
for the commitment and passion you displayed. I am grateful for the
witness of love you showed often leaving your own families behind to
take care of a loved one of someone else.

Thank you for all that you did and all that you continue to do for the sake
of others. It’s a blessing to work with you and I look forward to the future
as we take the strength, wisdom, and knowledge we gained from the last
year to find new ways to provide direct access to health care services and
programs across our great state.

With gratitude,

Ronnie Rollins

Greater love has no man than this that he
lay down his life for the sake of his friend.

John 15:13

"When we see
ourselves in a
situation which
must be endured,
it is best to make
up your mind to it,
and accommodate
everything to it
in the best way
practicable."

Thomas Jefferson

4

Our Experiences

5

As Jason Yoxtheimer “The safety protocols meant that
reflects on how the Affinis caregivers were able to see or
Hospice team in Columbus, hold the hand of their loved ones
Georgia rolled with the punches at end of life, so the patient and
the pandemic continually threw family developed stronger bonds
their way, he remains equal parts with the hospice team,” says
amazed and proud. Amazed that Jason, who as an Administrator,
in a time where every day offered is tasked with keeping the
challenges the likes nobody had communications lines fluid. “It
ever seen before, the Affinis team stood its ground. was a very important role that our hospice team played
Amazed that even without a playbook on how to in providing peace and comfort, as well as filling in the
handle what they were experiencing, they persevered gaps, at this critical time. The experience changed the
— challenges and all. world—and us as people.”

If you want honesty, the challenges are many. As an If the unprecedented approach to aiding people in
organization committed to providing comfort, care, their final hours was not enough, the Affinis team had
and support for patients with life-limiting conditions to fend off a series of variants related to the virus.
and their families, Affinis Hospice offers a personalized “We basically had to be chameleons, and change as the
approach at a time when the end of life’s journey protocols changed,” Jason says. “But at the same time,
is next. So, when a slew of safety protocols put in we had to provide the end-of-life care our patients
place not only further challenged the well-being of its deserve.”
patients, but the staff as a whole, Affinis initially had to That meant everyone pulling together for the same
go with what worked on any given day. goal, in the same direction, at the same time. If there
were any silver linings in the pandemic’s reign of panic,
"If you stick together it was that the foundation of teamwork and trust the
and work as a team, Affinis team built. “If you stick together and work as a
the outcomes speak team, the outcomes speak for themselves. The key is to
for themselves. The stay positive and keep in constant communication. Do
key is to stay positive that, and there is no obstacle you cannot overcome.”
and keep in constant Operating without a playbook or a consistent set of
communication. Do that, rules, the pandemic has left many lessons behind.
and there is no obstacle As for the road ahead, it is one step in front of the
you cannot overcome." other. “It is a new time and a new world, so we have
to be patient and good things will come. I think we all
Jason watched in awe as his colleagues scrambled to have to take this approach. It’s going to take a while
pick up the pieces—many times it seemed as if they to get back to where we were, but by being persistent
were making it up as they went along. For example, and working together, we can do it. There was so
in an environment where teamwork is paramount, he much support throughout each piece of our system.
witnessed the Augusta team learn how to function Everyone who went through this should get a great big
while being separated. For example, the psychosocial thank you—and a big hug.”
team, which normally visited patients and caregivers
in person, had to provide support via telephone and Jason Yoxtheimer
Zoom.
Administrator, Affinis Hospice
Columbus, Georgia

6

For about two weeks, the constellation of symptoms
James George felt like some patients are experiencing
he had bronchitis. long after they have recovered
The coughing. The soreness from the initial stages of SARS-
in his chest. Fatigue. Mild CoV-2. With his faith as his
headaches and body aches. guide, George is committed to
After a round of antibiotics, seeing the journey through. “God
he was not getting any better. During the first week of is always good and always in control. Last year was a
April last year, feeling a little better, George returned year that placed everyone in a situation we have never
to work at his job as a Field Supervisor for Community experienced. Life changed for us all. I understand now
Ambulance in Upson, Georgia. how fragile life is. You are healthy one minute and sick
the next. I never thought it would be me, not that fast
Several days later, it hit. George began to feel bad and anyway.”
had a fever. He went home. When things kept getting Recovery was and is a long process. Trying to find his
worse, he went to the emergency room on April 12, groove, George wakes each day praying that it will be
where he was diagnosed with COVID-19. He was the one where he turns the corner. Not lost amid the
admitted with COVID-19 and double pneumonia. yearning for better days is a newfound perspective on
how he went from caregiver to the one who needed
"God is always good and care. “I always thought I would be the one helping and
always in control. Last not the one being helped. We are all in this together—
year was a year that each one helping each other. A helping hand has no
placed everyone in a size, whether it be a kind word, a smile, or something
situation we have never material that is needed at that time. We just all need to
experienced." be willing to help and understand that we are not alone.
If it had not been for my wife, my family, our church,
George’s first thoughts were the same many and friends—all of their help and prayers—I don’t
experienced in the early days of the pandemic—the know where I would be. It has changed me to always
hope that what he thought it was, it wasn’t, and he be positive and live each day with a purpose.”
prayed that he did not give it to anyone else. For 33
days, George stayed in the hospital: the first week in a
COVID-19 room, 11 days in the ICU on a ventilator
with a feeding tube and central IV line, and the
remainder of his stay back on the COVID-19 floor on
oxygen.

“It was an eye-opening experience having someone James George
take care of me,” George recalls. “I found out just how
fast the body can change in such a short time and how Field Supervisor, CommunUitpysoAn,mGbueolarngicae
long it takes to recover. I have always known how fast
things can change. The Bible describes life as being like 7
a vapor. This is just a reminder of how short life can be
and how things can turn quickly.”
Today, George is still experiencing problems. He gets
shortness of breath on some types of exertion and
has yet to get all of his strength back—just a few of

Connie Graham was missing in action.
still remembers That’s when a conversation
the advice one of with a volunteer in
his seminary professors Leesburg, Georgia gave
shared while teaching a him an idea. Connie began
semester-long class during to set up prayer sessions
a two-week period in the in the parking lot. He
summer. Trying to squeeze wanted to see each of his
a semester’s worth of colleagues and he wanted them to see him. “I viewed
material into such a small window was daunting, to the COVID-19 crisis as combat, with our people on
say the least—with details, instructions, and advice the front lines without complete support. So I made
seemingly coming at the students from all angles. phone calls and Zoom calls. I held prayer sessions and
memorial services in the parking lots.”
His professor said, “I feel as if the class is on a raft in What he uncovered went deeper into what he
the middle of the river racing toward the rapids and had already known: the system is supported by an
I am running along the shore tossing supplies to you. amazingly dedicated and resilient team of people.
It seems futile, but a few things get through. I would “They have been creative in finding ways to care for
rather have you in a class for a whole semester, but this our residents,” Connie says. “It nourishes my spirit to
is our reality.” be able to spend time with our staff and residents in
the centers. I really learned that I need the relationship
"Listen to your inner voice. with all of them throughout our health care centers as
Listen to what others are much as they need me.”
saying and to what they The takeaway—one that Connie says is vitally
are not saying. Listen with important for every health care professional, on every
compassion, and season front line, is that listening matters. “Listen to your
your response with grace inner voice. Listen to what others are saying and to
and mercy." what they are not saying. Listen with compassion, and
season your response with grace and mercy.”
When Connie, a Chaplain for the system, reflects on his To have witnessed and to have been a part of the
pandemic experience, his professor’s words ring true. extraordinary efforts that are still going on today is an
“That describes almost perfectly how I felt many times experience that Connie admits can be overwhelming
during the past year. I understood that I could not go at times. “The associates of all business lines of
into all of the facilities or move between facilities and CHS-GA have been amazing. They rallied to support
support our staff and residents.” one another, our residents, and their families through
illness, death, COVID-19, constant regulatory changes,
Knowing that the associates on the front lines of the and everything that came their way with incredible
pandemic needed every bit of support they could resilience and perseverance. I am humbled and
muster, Connie set out to find a “best of all worlds” honored to be on their team.”
approach. With a worldview shaped by watching
military units deployed in peace and wartime for Connie K. Graham
20 years while serving in the U.S. Navy, Connie
understood the need at hand—a medic and chaplain Chaplain
are always there with them. But as regulations do not
support chaplains as part of the interdisciplinary team, 8
Connie’s options were limited. With the team facing the
horror of a raging pandemic every day, he felt like he

Thankful

For dontations from our Associates and community

9

What kind of lessons
can you learn from
a crisis? What are the
takeaways you embrace

"While I think the pandemic
pushed us on a path of
rethinking health care
delivery in hospice, I am
proud to say I don't feel
it pushed out what truly
matters, the people."

Brandi

VP, Hospice ServicesV, Aidfafilniais, GHeoosrpgiicae

10

When the first wave of the and deliver even higher. “The
pandemic hit, ECP Distributors rapidly-growing demand for
did what many companies that were PPE supplies was a constant
in a position to do so and gave their struggle at ECP,” Taylor recalls.
associates an option to work from “Companies were shutting down
home. With a diverse set of proven and we were having a hard time
health care products servicing the keeping essential supplies in
needs of long-term care facilities, stock. It was very hectic early on.
ECP was not only a vital link in the chain to protect It was an eye-opening experience.”
patient needs but staff as well. But what Taylor learned, much of which she did
The decision to work from home for ECP Customer while juggling those early, impressionable months of
Service Rep Taylor Smeets was even more complicated. her daughter’s life, was what it is like to deliver with
At the time, she had a three-month-old daughter, so your back against the wall. “I learned so much about
staying out of harm’s way and doing her job from the associates here— how everyone pulled together
home was the best-suited option. Unfortunately, the to persevere and work hard through a difficult time,
family’s babysitter decided that in the best interest while still maintaining level heads and calm composure.
of her family, she had to stop babysitting until the Plus, my family stayed healthy throughout this whole
pandemic subsided. “So I turned my house into an pandemic, and for that, I am truly thankful.”
office and a daycare,” Taylor says. “Working from With much of the stress behind her, Taylor’s reflection
home, while simultaneously caring for a three-month- on the gut-punch the pandemic delivered early on is
old all day was one of the most challenging things I filled with pride. “We went through a fairly stressful
have ever done.” period, but looking back on it, I’m glad that stress
That the pressure of being a conduit of lifesaving is gone. I’m so thankful for and proud of how our
products and services during a time when people and associates came together to work hard and get through
companies everywhere needed them—and needed those obstacles. Not everyone was so lucky, so that’s a
them now—is a whole other story. ECP’s mission pretty heavyweight to consider.”
statement, simply put, is: “To deliver a level of Her advice on how to handle stress under the gun: “I
service that meets or exceeds the expectations of our would tell others to live life to the fullest. Don’t hold
customers in an environment that promotes pride and grudges. Tell the people you love that you love them,
achievement for our associates.” and hug them tight. We never know what tomorrow
As Taylor admits, the expectations were high and the holds.”
environment was unprecedented. Some of the more
unsettling images from the early days of the pandemic,
many of which are viral snapshots in history, show
medical personnel wearing surgical masks, face shields,
gloves, and trash bags over their scrubs. The demand
for equipment was high, the demand to find it, get it

"I learned so much about Taylor Smeets
the associates here - how
everyone pulled together Customer Service Rep, ECP Distributors
to persevere and work
hard through a difficult 11
time..."

Patients

lifting their spirits with Smiles

12

In July of last year, And if that was not enough,
Brian Lionbarger, husband of not a day went by where
Eldercare Staff Pharmacist someone didn’t check in on
Stephanie Lionbarger, was her and her kids, or ask how
called up to return to active her husband was doing.
duty for the U.S. Marines’
Task Force Commitment “I know how much it meant
group. Brian was scheduled to join the task force, to me when I was offered words of encouragement
which was created to ensure service members could still or just knowing that people were checking up on me,”
train in a COVID-free environment, on Aug. 1 to begin Stephanie recalls. “Just knowing that someone was
a nine-month period under quarantine with 200-plus thinking about me during hard times made me feel like
other service members. I wasn’t alone. Now, when I know people are going
While families like the Lionbargers are used to the through challenges in their lives, I try to make a mental
active-duty call-up assignments in times of need, note so that I can check upon them. I try to offer to
these were not normal times. As a Staff Pharmacist at help others with a happy heart more. Being kind to
Eldercare's Acworth, Georgia location, Stephanie is each other is something that is really important—it
a critical member of a team committed to delivering makes a world of difference.”
innovative pharmacy services for its patients and
customers. This time, as a pandemic was wreaking "...Just knowing that
havoc on people everywhere, Stephanie was not only someone was thinking
dealing with unprecedented changes in her schedule about me during hard
and responsibilities, but she also had two children times made me feel like
at home whose schools were shut down amid the I wasn't alone."
mayhem. Brian’s call-up left little time to prepare for
what was the great unknown. Toward the end of April, Brian returned home from
“I wasn’t sure how I would handle my work schedule, active duty. And as the Lionbargers continue to settle
plus whatever my children’s schedule would be,” back into some sense of normalcy as family, Stephanie
Stephanie recalls. “It was the first time my husband often reflects on what was one of the hardest stretches
had left for duty when my kids were old enough to of their young family’s life. “I am back to working
know what was going on, which was also stressful and weekends and taking calls. And I am also trying to say,
heartbreaking at times.” ‘Yes,’ whenever any extra shifts come open and I am
asked to work to repay my coworkers’ kindness.”

When Stephanie shared her situation with her co- For the Lionbargers, paying it forward is more than
workers, she was met with an unbelievable amount just a phrase—it is an act of unrelenting friendship and
of empathy and kindness, especially in a time when respect.
everyone had their own situations to deal with. Her
supervisor said she would try to accommodate any
scheduling changes that were needed to work around
Stephanie’s children’s schedules.

What happened next overwhelmed her. All of her Stephanie Lionbarger
coworkers helped pick up her weekend schedule so
she would not have to take call—after all, she could Staff Pharmacist, Eldercare Pharmacy,
not leave her children alone in the middle of the night. Acworth, Georgia
They also offered to switch shifts at times. Their offers,
Stephanie recalls, came with earnest care and concern, 13
not because they felt like they had to do what they did.

Miranda Nix's life 40, was rushed to the
was impacted in so emergency room after
many ways over the feeling weak. He ended
past year that there up having a heart attack
almost are too many ways and was scheduled for a
to count. Already a three- stent, where they found a
time cancer survivor, near 100% blockage in one
when COVID-19 hit, the Wound Care Coordinator at artery and 68% in the other.
Cherry Blossom Health and Rehabilitation in Macon, Despite everything that seemingly hit Miranda Nix at
Georgia was on the pandemic’s front lines. Along with once, she was still able to be the rock her colleagues
those responsibilities, Miranda also had to fill the hole and the resident of Cherry Blossom needed in such
unexpectedly left by the center's Infection Control/ dire times. “As a team, we just had to work together
Education Nurse. and keep doing our best. That’s where knowing our
residents comes into play. During the pandemic, we
"I come to work every day had to get creative. We had to spend extra quality time
with my family here and with them since they weren’t able to see their families.
find peace and love for Who loves saltine crackers? Who likes peanut butter
what I do." on their crackers? Who loves Reese Cups? We gathered
everyone together to bake chocolate chip cookies so
She found herself surrounded by a staff that was not one of the residents had something to take with her
only learning the myriad safety protocols they had to protein shake.”
follow, but they also were starting to get sick. “You As a Wound Care Nurse, Miranda understands that
cannot run from this.” That was the overriding thought she is most likely the last person anyone wants to see
running through Miranda’s mind every day. Trying to coming. But in times of deep despair, even though she
find the strength herself, she also had to calm the fears was going through them herself, the “all-for-one-one-
of her husband and children at home. for-all” strategy worked. In the end, Miranda was even
able to take extra classes and gain a certification as an
“COVID-19 changed our building; it changed our Infection Preventionist (IP)—professionals who make
personal lives,” Miranda says. sure healthcare workers and patients are doing all the
things they should to prevent infections.
Working long, brutal hours, everything in her life was “During this past year, I learned to work more as a
impacted. Her husband lost his 37 year old sister. Her team and, more importantly, that our center truly is
daughter, a senior in high school, missed her senior a family. I come to work every day with my family
prom and graduation ceremony, and had to delay here and find peace and love for what I do. Life keeps
college. The strain was so overwhelming that Miranda going, and in many ways, my life has yet to begin.”
and her husband ended up separately briefly. And,
even though she had remained extremely cautious, she
and her daughter both came down with the virus, with
Miranda being the center's first case (no residents were
impacted).

But life was not done testing her yet. On a trip to the Miranda Nix
beach to help her daughter cope with everything that
happened, Miranda fell ill. Following a number of LPN and Woundcare Coordinator
tests, they found lesions on her liver. An emergency Cherry Blossom Health & Rehabilitation
gallbladder surgery uncovered that some of the lesions
were cancerous. Several weeks later, her husband, only Macon, Georgia

14

The COVID-19 This was an opportunity
pandemic brought to use what I had learned
new ways of viewing over the course of 17 years,
different aspects of and apply my knowledge
our lives in more ways to help these employees.
than one. Personally, the These people who I spoke
pandemic made me view to, were not just a number
my own life goals very on a piece of paper. These
differently as well. associates were individuals, who needed guidance, and
wanted answers to their problems. These were people
I have always wanted to work in Healthcare, and have who needed assurance that they were going to be okay.
been doing so for over 17 years. I began working at With each phone call, I was able to hone my 17 years
Georgia Homecare Pharmacy when I was 15 years of knowledge of pharmacy and healthcare and assist
old, through the youth apprenticeship program at our fellow associates to the best of my ability. The
Hawkinsville High School. At that age, I wanted to be a more people I spoke with, the more I knew that this
traveling nurse and was told that working in a pharmacy is what God called me to do with my life. I am meant
would give me a greater insight into medications, that to be a Provider. I was meant to give medical guidance
would help me long-term. I bounced back and forth to others with the knowledge and experience that God
in college with changing my major from nursing, to gave me through the years.
pharmacy, and even to dental hygiene at one point. A lot of people believe that the COVID-19 pandemic
Each time I would change my major, I never really felt was just that, a pandemic; but I feel as if the experience
that any of those fields were what God wanted me to of living through COVID-19 reassured me what I
do with my life. was made to do. I was made to help others; to give
guidance to others; to give reassurance to others; to
"These associates medically help others.
were individuals, who
needed guidance, and Brittany R. Sinyard
wanted answers to
their problems. These Senior CPhT, Health Pathway Pharmacy
were people who needed Hawkinsville, Georgia
assurance that they were
going to be okay. "

At the age of 30, God told me to go back to school,
and pursue a degree as a Provider. I obeyed, and I have
been back in school since. When COVID-19 hit, I was
in my 3rd semester and was struggling mentally with
my Chemistry class. There were many days, where I
wanted to give up and quit. Not long after beginning
the class, I was asked to help with calling associates
and helping them return to work through the Health
Pathway Program. I was extremely honored, but also
very nervous. I knew that these associates were going
to look to me for answers and guidance and that this
was the opportunity that I had been waiting for.

15

As the final minutes neighbor based on the
of 2019 neared, Kathy person’s needs.
Brown remembers thinking Considered an essential
about a social media post service, the HelpLink ERS team had to be able to
she saw referencing that 2020 would be the start operate. “Our service offers them the continued
of another “Roaring Twenties”—a callback to that independence and freedom to stay in the comfort
time 100 years ago when a surging economy, driven of their home during their declining years,” Kathy
by recovery from wartime devastation and deferred says. “We are considered essential, therefore, we had
spending created an era of mass consumerism. to employ technicians across the state to install and
service the ERS units in the homes of our subscribers.
Somewhere in the back of her mind, she wondered if This ‘opportunity to serve’ also became a great concern
anyone back then had any premonition of the perils as we strived to provide PPE for our technicians to
that lay ahead. How an era that started so prosperously protect them and the subscribers they called on.”
could be driven to ruin on the cultural battlefields that To abide by COVID-19 safety protocols, many of
launched wars on immigration, race, alcohol, evolution, HelpLink’s subscribers did not allow technicians in
gender politics, and sexual morality. In the 1920s, as their homes for fear of contracting the virus, so Kathy
history reminds us, life can change on a dime. and her team had to provide alternate solutions. “We
were supported by our product provider by shipping
So, as Brown helped usher in the New Year, she settled units directly to subscribers when needed for a new
in for what she had hoped would be a decade of client or to replace a defective unit of an existing
social and economic boon. The pandemic, a once-in- client. We also shipped units and pendants from our
a-lifetime global phenomenon, had other plans—one Hawkinsville location to ensure that our subscribers
that would lead to an unfathomable separation of had a working unit in their home when needed.”
everything we held dear. “The pandemic led to many The HelpLink ERS team in Hawkinsville has 3 full-
of us being separated from our families, work families, time associates and one part-time associate. “We
and all the activities and life as we knew it,” Kathy had few hands, but there was so much accomplished
recalls. “Everything came to a standstill.” this past year,” Kathy says. “Today, along with our
technicians, we continue to serve more than 2,000
"We had few hands, but subscribers in the State of Georgia.”
there was so much
accomplished this past
year."

As the cliché reminds us, life and everything in it
must go on. An Administrator for HelpLink ERS in
Hawkinsville, Georgia, Kathy knew that the services
she and her team provided could not be sidetracked if
people in need had limited or no access.

HelpLink ERS offers emergency response systems Kathy S. Brown
that allow the aged and disabled in a community
access to help in times of distress. With the press of Administrator, HelpLink ERS
a pendant button, the patient’s information is sent to Hawkinsville, Georgia
an Emergency Response Center, where an emergency
operator promptly interacts with the user and decides 16
on proper action, which includes anything from
emergency services, a caregiver, family member, or

Families

They mean everything to us

17

If Michelle Moore- unprecedented pandemic or
Andrews had not been not—is paramount. There are
immersed in the moment, scores of examples of people
she’s not quite sure she could who put the well-being of
have fully embraced the the institution and its patients
awe-inspiring power of the first and foremost—qualities
experience. When the pandemic that Michelle says are hard to
methodically, and painstakingly, stripped away every bit comprehend unless you see it firsthand.
of normalcy, Michell watched as protocols that once
seemed so standard were flippantly tossed upside down. The associates who worked to support Ethica on
the front line did what they did to help take care of
In those moments, when chaos could have easily left the patients, especially when COVID-19 impacted
too many blind spots to account for, Michelle learned SNF staffing. Take the cloth mask and plastic gown
the true essence of teamwork. “The biggest takeaway initiative that the team embarked on to equip associates
that the pandemic illustrated for me was that no single with PPE when the supply chain went low. “It was
individual has all the information, resources, and incredibly inspiring to see our systems leadership and
experience to effectively lead, especially during a crisis. support associates work together in a well-organized
However, a team of leaders and subject matter experts manner to make cloth masks and plastic gowns to
working and collaborating together with a central goal protect our front line associates,” Michelle says.
of serving patients and associates can be successful.”
"Looking for ways to
That last part is the true essence of the mission serve and uphold the
statement that is etched in stone for leadership and mission individually
staff—tenets that speak to a greater purpose of and collectively can be
what it takes to be a part of a team. The systems, as rewarding even during
much as they may have bent, exhibited a response difficult times..."
to the pandemic that showed a clear and consistent
commitment to the organizations’ People and In a time of hard lessons learned, Michelle says the
Partnership pillars. And even more than that, the important thing may be the act of being intentional
response by leadership during the pandemic showed about thankfulness. She believes that the ability to
a clear and consistent commitment to mission, vision, have a positive outlook often starts with a decision
and values. to be grateful—even amid the most devastating
of circumstances. “Looking for ways to serve and
“The leaders I support exemplified servant leadership uphold the mission individually and collectively can be
by quickly learning new information regarding rewarding even during difficult times. Be mindful that
COVID-19, infection control, PPE and the many everyone struggles at times and some people struggle
constantly changing CDC, DCH and CMS guidelines,” more than others so we should be kind, give grace, and
Michelle says. “It was inspiring to see Els Martens, if possible be the hands and feet to those less fortunate
Sarah Thompson, Brandie Altman, and Vicki Hill because even in a crisis, there are always people less
Hoffman so willing to work harder, seek knowledge, fortunate than us.”
and adapt quickly in order to protect and serve our
people. They quickly established effective lines of Michelle Moore-Andrews
communication within their health services to ensure
their associates had clear understanding and direction Senior VP of Home Care Services, Integra
about how to work in a pandemic.” Rehabilitation/Affinis Hospice/CHSGa Home

Working in an environment that is not only defined by Health and Community Staffing Solutions
the safety protocols and procedures put into place, but
the people who lead them, adhering to the tenets— 18

In May of last year, as to visit the family’s goats, usually
COVID-19 began cutting a tragic sharing a story or two before
path through South Georgia, leaving.
case-management services for On one of her pandemic-related
people trying to navigate the health phone conversations, Ashley
and social services systems were followed up with the standard
limited to in-home visits only. Like questions. “Have you had any
many of her colleagues at Next symptoms of COVID-19? Have
Step Care in Wrightsville, Ashley you had any falls? Have you had any skin sores or
Gheesling was forced to manage her workload from rashes? How has your appetite been?”
the dining room table.

Along with trying to deal with shifting health and As the call wrapped up, Ashley asked about her goats,
safety protocols resulting from the once-in-a-lifetime exchanging pleasantries, including the fact that one of
global pandemic, the Next Step Care team was trying Ashley’s goats had new babies. Saying they missed their
to learn how to make even the most routine part of regular visits, they ended the conversation with wishes
the job seem normal. Standard home and community for better days ahead.
services like meals, personal and skilled care, adult day “About an hour after our phone conversation, I noticed
health, assisted living and respite care all had to be someone pulling up in my driveway,” Ashley recalls. “I
reconfigured. walked outside and quickly realized it was my member
and her husband. They rolled the window down and
For Case Managers like Ashley, the patients under their she said, ‘My husband was so tired of sitting in the
care are like family, so not being able to make in-person house, he asked me if I felt like getting in the truck and
visits was daunting. going for a ride. You know it takes a lot for me to get
out of the house and get into the vehicle, but I told
It wasn’t until a conversation Ashley had with a long- him, yes.’”
time patient that she realized that just when you While the couple didn’t have a specific place in mind,
realize you have seen the best in people, the best is when they pulled out of the driveway, they knew where
yet to come. “On this particular day, I completed my they were heading. Just because Ashley could not visit
monthly phone contact with one of my members,” she her didn’t mean her member couldn’t come to see her.
recalls. “One lady has been a member for several years, Neither of them left their truck, but visited for about
therefore we have become familiar with one another. I 20 minutes, eventually pulling over to the goat pen to
typically visit her at least every three months.” see the new babies.
“On that particular day, in the midst of the pandemic,
During the visits, Ashley and her patient struck a bond this 20 minute outside visit from a member was nice,”
based on their mutual love of goat farming. A goat Ashley says. “I found it to be funny, but also very
farmer herself, Ashley would always take a few minutes refreshing. Sometimes, little adventures or surprises can
bring a much-needed laugh and smile. Obviously, we
"Sometimes, little care for our members. But this was a sweet reminder
adventures or surprises that many of them care for us, too.”
can bring a much
needed laugh and smile. Ashley Gheesling
Obviously, we care for our
members. But this was a Case Manager, NextStep Care
sweet reminder that many Wrightsville, Georgia
of them care for us, too."
19

Associates

We can't thank you enough

20

When Michael Taylor and are worried about their
glanced at the email on job and income. Or when you
his screen from an associate have to talk with a beneficiary
re-enrolling for benefits, he of a loved one who has
was sure he had misread recently passed. Many times,
the name. Because if the you talk with them on
name was correct, it would be the same associate who multiple occasions since additional questions arise they
nine months previously filed for disability. In fact, didn’t think of. It is emotionally draining.”
it was only several weeks prior that Taylor, Senior For his part, Taylor was tasked, among other things,
VP of Human Resources & Benefits Administration with trying to help set the expectations of the
for System Administrative Services, had received a work-from-home approach. Part of that required
waiver of premium from the life insurance company scheduling weekly Zoom meetings. Interestingly, but
approving the associate’s disability claim. not surprising, the first few minutes were spent on
company business—the rest of the time turned into a
“In all my years of experience in benefits and working free for all. “This allowed us to discuss what was going
with individuals who are approved for long-term on in our lives outside of work and to maybe joke
disability, I have never had one able to come back to around. The meetings were designed to take the place
work,” Taylor says. “This individual had been placed on of being able to stop by another’s office to shoot the
a ventilator (due to COVID-19) and had to go through breeze.”
months of rehabilitation and yet they were coming The 30-minute scheduled meetings usually went an
back.” hour-plus.
For the why you don’t have to search far for an answer.
When Taylor reflects on his time working amid the The year of COVID-19 hit everyone hard, especially
height of the pandemic’s madness, these are the types the benefits team which is responsible for processing
of stories that stand out—the ones where ordinary leaves, and disability and life insurance claims. “We
people were thrust into extraordinary situations. In processed a large number of death claims and more
the beginning, when nobody knew how long the than triple the amount of leave claims,” Taylor recalls.
pandemic was going to last, CHSGa implemented Through it all, Taylor says there were enough lessons
a work-from-home plan of attack—work how you to last a lifetime—ones that upon reflection will
wanted and when you wanted, especially around be remembered equally sad and joyous. “I believe
homeschooling. As things became a bit clearer, CHSGa the team, as well as myself, learned that if we work
made a plan to gather additional equipment from the together and take time to breathe, laugh, and relax, we
office, and expectations were set. The team thrived and can get through the tough times. If you never give up,
productivity increased. your prayers are answered.”
Staring at that email in front of him secured the belief
"there were enough that you truly can lean on your co-workers for support,
lessons to last a lifetime - hope, and love.
ones that upon reflection
will be remembered
equally sad and joyous."

But for Taylor, who is responsible for making sure his Michael Taylor
colleagues get what they need when they need it, it was
a time of heartbreak and stress. “There were so many CEBS,ofPHHRum,ASadnHmRRineMissotu-rCarctPeios,n&S, eCnBiHoernSVeGfitPas
claims to process. The hardest part of being in benefits
is speaking with associates when they have been given 21
the worst news of their life. They have many questions

"...And when great
souls die, after a
period, peace blooms,
slowly and always
irregularly. Spaces
fill with a kind of
soothing electric
vibration. Our senses,
restored, never to be
the same, whisper to
us. They existed. They
existed. We can be.
Be and be better. For

they existed."
Maya Angelov

When Great Trees Fall (excerpt)

22

In Memoriam

23

Dottie Bailey

LPN/RAI Coordinator at Wynfield Park Health & Rehabilitation
8.65 years with Wynfield Park

To her patients at Wynfield Park Health & Rehabilitation, Dottie Bailey was
known as the “Bed, Blue Sock Person.” To her team, she was the person
who did whatever it took to get the job done—a big-hearted, hardworking
nurse who always found the good in everybody and everything. Not long
after Dottie was diagnosed with COVID-19 and eventually returned to
work, she made it a priority to seek ways to help her team cope with a
crisis that had no playbook to follow. For example, when the virus changed
how and where meetings were held, she created a notebook with detailed
information that the Wynfield team could use wherever they met. As her
condition worsened from the virus and she was forced to stop working, she
turned down assistance from the Community Health Foundation, instead
saying the help should go to people who really needed it. Driven by her
giving spirit and blessed smile, Dottie was the light that shined brightly for
the co-workers, patients, and family she touched with her grace.

Mable Brown

LPN/Charge Nurse at Dawson Health & Rehabilitation
5.26 years with Dawson

For the nursing team at Dawson Health & Rehabilitation
Center, the job comes with being able to handle one simple
task: “Our residents are our first priority.” Mable Brown
approached that mindset with a sense of honor and love. Take
all the time she took it upon herself to make sure that residents
who lacked personal needs and items got what they needed. The
job–all of the responsibilities, demands, and sacrifices—came
from a place of passion. “Come on, Wheezie, let’s handle this
together.” That is what her colleagues remember Mable saying
when something needed to get done. Blessed with a kind smile,
big heart, and a knack for great conversation, Mable was the
ultimate team player—the person you wanted in your corner
when the task at hand seemed insurmountable. By always saying
the right thing at the right time, Mable could light up a room
with the kind of inspiration people crave in times of need.

24

Martha Jane Huff

RN/Wound/Treatment Care Coordinator at Riverside Health & Rehabilitation
18.91 years with Riverside

For Martha Jane Huff, there were so many little things that helped define
the grace and hope she inspired throughout the halls of the Riverside
Health & Rehabilitation Center. The veteran Wound/Treatment Care
Coordinator not only took time to mentor everyone around her but
also understood the value of continuing to learn her craft. She was the
mother figure who always made time to sit and listen to people talk
about their lives. The clinically brilliant team player continually went out
of her way to make sure that everyone (and everything) was on the same
page. Graced by a beautiful smile, infectious laugh, and soulfully sweet
spirit, Martha Jane was a lighthouse of decency in the most trying of
times. As her family’s leader, she understood the importance of investing
the time needed to make even the littlest things seem larger than life—a
practice she seamlessly wove into her work life. To a person, Martha
Jane’s lasting memory will be that those who knew her say they are better
people for having that privilege.

Juanita Johnson

Food Services Aide at Four County Health & Rehabilitation
20.57 years with Four County

One of the first people Patricia Muff met when she arrived
at Four County Health & Rehabilitation to take the Certified
Nursing Assistant (CNA) class in 1999 was Juanita Johnson.
“She immediately made me feel welcomed and loved,” Patricia
recalls. “Whether it was sitting down on a break to talk or make
me laugh, or just calling me ‘Little Bit,’ she always brightened
up my day.” With a hearty smile and infectious laugh, that was
Juanita’s way. Driven by a wonderful sense of purpose and
energy that made everyone feel her motherly embrace. It was
the kitchen where she helped make the most lasting difference
for some of the Four County Health Care regulars. “She always
had a smile and a sandwich when I needed it,” recalls Mark
Whipkey Maintenance Supervisor Mark Whipkey. “You could
not help but be taken by her warm personality and willingness
to help whenever and wherever she was needed.”

25

Gayle Martin

Resident Care Coordinator at Orchard Health and Rehabilitation
13.65 years with Orchard

If you want to know just how much Gayle Martin loved
her job as a Resident Care Coordinator at Orchard Health
and Rehabilitation, look no further than the time she came
to work with a fractured hip. While Gayle didn't realize it at
the time, it didn't stop her from doing one of the things she
loved the most—being among her residents and colleagues.
An amazing nurse and friend to everyone she had ever met,
Gayle will be remembered for always making the best of
every situation (including walking around on a rollator with
a fractured hip). With her "everything is going to be alright"
attitude, Gayle made the best of what life tossed her way,
always amazing her friends and colleagues by taking the
time to talk and listen—and never judging anyone for the
path life's journey put them on. As one fellow associate said,
"Gayle was always a bright shining light in a dark sky—and
always will be."

Jacqueline Newton
? at Orchard Health and Rehabilitation
5.73 years with Orchard
Dedicated caregiver. Loving sister. Proud grandmother. As Jacqueline
Newton tended to the residents at Orchard Health and Rehabilitation,
everyone understood and respected just how proudly she carried
the legacies of her amazing life as badges of honor. After suddenly
becoming the caretaker of her six grandchildren, Jackie responded by
continually sharing the excitement and commitment of her journey
through stories that captured the essence of her lovely spirit. Starting
her career as a Certified Nursing Assistant, she grew into one of the
center’s most respected, committed, and thoughtful caretakers—
always, as many remember about her, "taking whatever curveball
life threw her way and tossing it back with a smile." With a loving
personality and the ability to make every interaction mean something
to the person she met, Jackie's memory will be a guiding light that
shines on.

26

Lori Thompson

LPN/Charge Nurse at Harrington Park Health & Rehabilitation
4.99 years with Harrington Park

On most nights at the Harrington Park Health & Rehabilitation Center, you
could find Lori Thomas, LPN, doing what she loved the most—caring for
her patients and co-workers. Known for her sweet disposition and energetic
personality, Lori was forever faithful to her patient's short-term and long-
term needs. When it came to her co-workers, Lori's attributes featured
everything about a person you wanted in your corner. Flexible. Committed.
Loyal to a fault. She was at her best when her patients sought the eternal
comforts of home and community—places she cherished more than
anything else. When her friends honor Lori's memory, one thought from a
co-worker stands out the most: "Lori was good to us. She was somebody
who we could depend on to be here for us."

27

Thank you

The Foundation is a vital part of CHSGa. The Hearts to Hands Fund assists associates and their family members,
and the Annual Fund helps people in the communities we serve across the state. In support of the System’s
commitment to assist associates in times of crisis - CHF and Health Pathways assisted more than 1,800 associates
in 2020 with donations made by the names listed in this section. This would not be possible without the monetary
donations of so many individuals, businesses and organizations. The Foundation is truly making a difference in
the lives of others, and we thank you for being part of our mission.

Lisa Aaron Santino Andreoli Rosa Banks Ashley Bennett
Amy Abel Winifred Andrews Carol M. Bankston Bonnie R. Bennett
Christine Abernathy Leticia M. Anes Michael Paul Banting Cassie D. Bennett
Alberta Abrams Wendy L. Angel Amanda Bare Dania M. Bennett
Mary Achebo Pamela Ansley Felicia Barefoot Kimberly Bennett
Yosheka T. Adair Sergio Apdo Judith Bargeron Krissy Bennett
Angela Renee Adams Marie Appolon Brenda Barnes Malerie Bennett
Jamie Adams Elizabeth Mary Arata Laura M. Barnes Patricia M. Bennett
Karen Adams Kelly Archer Tamisha Barnes Corena Bentley
Kimberly Adams Theresa Archer Gail Barney Flora J. Bentley
Logan Adams Madison Argo Tammy Barrios-Avila Walter Berrios
Shanotra Adams Yugandhar Arja Michael Joseph Barry Wilber Berrios Torres
Tiffany Adams Alfie Armstrong Jennifer S. Bartley Michrist J. Berry
Joan Adcock Lalenia Arnold Michael Barton Charlotte Best
Adebunmi Adeboye Tanecia Arnold Jeff Barwick Heather Best
Vanessa Adedeji Kenetra M. Asberry Lisa Bashir Debbie Beverly
Kimberly Akins David E. Athill Dana Bass Glenn M. Biddle
Himabindu Akkineni Pearlie M. Austin Elizabeth Bassler Elaine J. Birchall
Folasade Alawode Samantha Austin Rebecca J. Batchelor John Bisbee
Sonya Alcurbeer Virginia Austin Katrena Battle Sheri Black
Patricia Alderman Angela Babb Mary Battle Susan J. Black
Gwenda Alexander Donna Bacchus Teresa A. Battle Destiney Blackmon
Octavia A. Alexander Arnel Bachiller Lizbeth Baun Twina Blackwell
Rosa Alexander Jennifer A. Bagley Tiffany Bearden Lora Blankenship
Shirley A. Alford Brittanie Bailey Martha Beck Mattie L. Blanton
Shinette A. Alinas Chris L. Bailey Pebbles L. Beck Amber L. Blaylock
Brenda Allen Deborah D. Bailey Bethany Beecher Sharlene Blue
Geraldine Allen Dianne T. Bailey Holly Belcher Tameika Bogan-
Janice S. Allen Dottie Nell Bailey Alicia Jordan Bell
Alliance Bernstein Shonna Bailey Brenda Bell Patterson
Walter Allswell Teresa Bailey Frederick Bell Candace Bohannon
Susan Almand Kristi P. Baker Tenessia Bell Barbara Boleman
Maria E. Altamirano Shakeena Baker Jennifer Bellamy Debra Bond
Diana L. Anderson Shirlene Baker Olwin Bellanton Brooke Bonner
Mary Anderson Christine Baldwin Gloria M. Bellermar Debra Bonner
Noreen Anderson Janet M. Ball Mona Bender Laverne Bonner
Sherry Anderson Emily Ballinger Traci Benefield Sherelle Bonner
Susie Anderson Portia Balthrop Janet Benjamin Kristi Bonniot
Neil Andharia Ashley Banks Robbie H. Bennefield
28

Christal R. Borck Patricia Brown Arleen W. Canty Leigh Churcher
Dorothy W. Boston Roxanne Brown Susan Carey Theresa Clackum
Mary L. Bowden Sheri Brown Tanya T. Carey Karen Clark
Lori Bowen Shirley L. Brown Carlene Carnegie Lisa Clark
Paula Bower Valeria Brown Carolyn Haney Trust Periscia Lashawn
Charlene Bownes Vonetta Brown Paula J. Carpenter
Angela Boynton Austin Browning Debra Carr Clark
Beverly A. Brackett Becky H. Browning Katie P. Carr Shantoria Clark
Annia L. Braddy Amanda Broyles Shana Carreker Tracie Clark
Bertha Braddy Staci M. Bryant Hannah Carroll Erica Clay
Kelly A. Bragg Eddie Buckner Willie Carruth Linda M. Clay
Charles Brand Meyosha L. Buckner Demetria Carswell Linda Cleghorn
Kelly B. Brand Marlene Bulgarelli Angela Carter Jennifer C. Cleofas
Kristine Brantley Kimberly Bullard Debra A. Carter Rosa M. Cleveland
Rosa Ann Brantley Betty J. Bunkley Diane M. Carter Gail Cliett
Joanne Braswell Felicia N. Burch Mariah Carter Mary B. Clover
Ashley Breland Tamaroron Shanay Sharon Carter Antonio Clowers
Cora Brewington Tabatha Carter Doris L. Clowers
Mary Brice Burden Veta Carwell Patsy Clows
Christy Bridges Maxic F. Burger Julie Cascio Nephatoria Clyde
Teresa M. Bridges Peggy S. Burgess Don Casey Mary Coats-Freemon
Ashley Nicole Brinkley Carrie Lee Burke Rebecca Casey Paula C. Cobb
Shannon F. Brinkley Kelly Marie Burnett Bernice R. Cash Regina Cochran
Genee M. Brinson Joann Burns Christopher Cason Shannon Dawn Coffee
Mae A. Brinson Frances L. Burton Kay B. Cason Patti Coiner
Anethea E. Briscoe Mary M. Buscemi Michelle Cayna Kimberly Cole
Peggy J. Briscoe Eugenia Bush Brenda M. Chambers Courtney Coleman
Jennifer Brock Stephen Bush Dianna Chamblin Cynthia Coleman
Linda Broohm Gladys Bussey Katherine Chambliss Leslie C. Coleman
Edwina Brooks Leslie Terena Bussey Kevin Chamlee Tammy D. Coleman
Jamie Brooks Brittany Butler Anna Chandler Baxter Collier
Johnnie R. Brooks Cecilia Butler Cassandra C. Chaney Alton Collins
Khamyia Brooks Randy Butler Johnny W. Chaney Janet V. Collins
Luther Brooks Rosa Butler Virginia Changoo Raelyn Collins
Myra J. Brooks Shelia Butler-Teal Charlotte G. Chapman Tonya Collins
Sarah Brooks Diann H. Butts Mildred E. Chappell Tara Colson
Wendy T. Brooks Joann D. Butts Annie M. Chapple Carol L. Colston
Annie M. Brown Barbara A. Bynes Jonathan Charles Denisha Colton
Arvelta Brown Phillip Byram Tonja R. Chavous Terry Combs
Cendra Brown Heather Byrd Christine Cheek Wilma Conde
Heather Brown Lilia Byrd Melissa Cheek Sharon Conley
Janet R. Brown Girlie Pael Cabiguen Felicia Cheese Kimberly Connell
Johnathan Brown Greet M. Caers Rosa Cherry Joanne Conner
Kathy S. Brown Jessica Calabro Deserae Chester Wilma Conner
Latrelle Brown Ladetra Calhoun Sherry Childree Michelle Conway
Mary Brown Stefanie Callaway Loray Childs Annie Cook
Melvin Brown Robert Campbell Ashley Chipman Annie G. Cook
Nicholas Brown Sylvia Campbell Phyllis Christian Majohnda E. Cook
Patricia Brown Meagan Cannady Shanerria Christian Waretta Cooks
Jennifer Cannon
29

Sharon Coontz Gregory Davis Nancy Drakes Lenore Evans
John Cooper Hopie Davis Shellon F. Drakes Tammy Evans
Millicent Cooper Julia M. Davis Michael Drew Ronald Everitt
N'Kema J. Cooper Krista Davis Creshundal Duffie Maria Ewing
Tracy Cooper Kristyn Davis Kelvin Duke Sandy M. Exley
Lisa Coopland Luana Davis Brandon Dukes Charles Facciani
Alexandra Coquillo Mickey Davis Edmond M. Dula Mari Fagler
Leyla Cordoba Raleeta Davis Diana Dumas Jane A. Fair
Sheba Cornegay Reba Davis Katrina Dumas Kelly A. Faircloth
Amy E. Cosby Sandra L. Davis Amy Dunaway Shelly R. Faircloth
Lakeisha Denise Cox Shantrevia Davis Helen Durden Natalie Faison
Robin Cramer Tanqa Davis Ashley Durham Bernice Farley
Brianna Crawford Tara D. Davis Sandra Durham Carolyn J. Farley
Shanta N. Crayton Terica Davis Vanequa Durham Wendy R. Farley
Janet Crews Vivian Davis Tiffany Duvall Anna Farmer
ReTonya Cribb Debra Dawson Diane Dyer Kimberly Farr
Ariana Croft Samantha Dawson Johnny Dykes Sandra S. Farrar
Patrelle Cross Cynthia Deakin Marilyn Eady Anna L. Faulk
Margie Crouch Betty J. Dean Shondra L. Easley Molly Faulk
Carolyn Crowe Brittany Dean Casey R. Edenfield Etherine Fedderick
Sharon E. Crowell Cassandra Deen Rachel Edge Audrey Fedrick
Kristy Crump Haley Delay Danny Edwards Sylvia Fennell
Brenda Cruse Carrie P. Dennard Miriam Edwards Charlotte Ferguson
Jennifer Cruz Georgie Denning Patricia Edwards James Ferguson
Linda Dean Cruz Tracey Dennis Melissa H. Eidson Wendy Ferris
Amy Culpepper Rennata Deutsch Tammy L. Elkins Delhia Fields
Santina R. Culver Anna E. Dever Valerie Ellington Mallissa Fields
Melody Culverhouse Annie L. Devero Najah Elliott Sharon F. Fillingame
Chase Cummings Jamie Diagostino Charlie Ellis Dana Finley
Mary Cunningham Torey Dickerson Enoch Ellis Brenda K. Fish
Kenya Cureton Farrah DiDio Kenneth Ellis Dale Fisher
Tammatha Curry Jennifer P. Diliegros Brenda A. Ellison Debbie Fleming
Debra Curtis Orlina Dion Prachi Elmore Sierra Fleming
Glenn E. Curtis Jacob DiPaolo Lauren Emmons Kendall Fletcher
CW Krecklow Living Annette Dixon Harley England Nafateria Fletcher
Bernice Dixon Erin English Tina Fletcher
Trust Javonda Dixon Kathy English Cheryl Flint
Courtney Dahlin Smith Joyce Dixon Micole English Crystal Florence
John Dalton Marie Dixon Travia English Ashley Flournoy
Joseph Damore Shante Dixon Liticia A. Epps Margaret Flowers
Jeanette B. Daniel Austin Dobbins Mary Erlinger Nelerine Flowers
Karen Daniel Thomas Eric Dockery Evelyn Ervin Nickie L. Floyd
Laurie Daniels Lynda Dodd Dana Esco Joannie Forbes-Cooper
Paulette Davenport Demetria Donald Judi Esco Carol Ford
Lisa Davies Micah V. Donaldson Felicidad Escobar Jolene Ford
Annie C. Davis Heidi Doss Emily Espina Patricia Ford
Demetrice L. Davis Kathryn Dove Marisela Espinoza Nicholas Forde
Duane Davis Teresa Dover Cecil Ethridge Chrishala Fortson
Ethel Davis Wendy Drake Keitta Evans
Glenda M. Davis 30

Kimberly Foskey Tana Gipson Jennifer Hall Terry Hartry
Linda Foskey Kerrie E. Glass Kameron Hall Carmen Gay Hartzo
Gina M. Foster Jessica Godfrey Mazell Hall Joan Harvey
Shannon Foster Leah Godfrey Michelle L. Hall Martiqua Harvey
Sylvia Foster Kathleen Goodman Shirley Hall Brian Haskins
Majdouline Fouad Kathy Goodman Lacey M. Hames Tiffany S. Hatcher
Mozell Fountain Rebekah Goodson Cassandra Hamilton Kathryn Hatten
Calvin D. Franklin Tiffany Goodwin Janet Hamilton Dexter L. Havior
Ronald Franklin Annie M. Gordon Julia G. Hamilton Chris Hayes
Susan R. Franklin-Irby Carolyn Gordon Lauren Hamilton Antashon T. Haynes
Aaron Franks Kathyjo Gordon Angela B. Hammack Tracie L. Hays
Connie Frazier Natasha Gordon Carrie Hammond Shamicka Haywood
Deborah Frazier Shelley H. Gore Amanda L. Felicia D. Heath
Margaret M. Freeman Connie Graham Hebron Baptist
Sheila Freeman Freda Graham Hammonds Kimberly R. Heck
Patricia French Jessica P. Graham Felicia Hampton- Brooke Hefler
Marion M. Frye Patricia A. Graham Shanne Hegwood
Jennifer Fuqua Teresa A. Graham Jenkins Tamyria Helton
Jody E. Fussell Lakiesha E. Granger Theodessa Handley Andrea Hemmings
Brooke Futral Felisa Grant Brandi Hanson Angela Henderson
Brenda L. Futrill Catherine M. Gray Jessica Hanson Demetria Henderson
Sharon Gaines Shauncie T. Gray Kay W. Harden Kamecha L.
Caterine Galicia Baez Beverly Green Sequita D. Harden
Pamela Gallon Brandice A. Green Shemica Harden Henderson
Darlene Galloway Dorothy A. Green Mildred Hargrove Kelly A Henderson
Roxanne E. Galloway Jamila Green Jennifer H. Harpe Lakisha Henderson
Tametrius Gamble Ted A. Green Sheral A. Harper Latonya Henderson
Deborah D. Gardner Jenna Greene Wiloise Harper Letitia Henderson
Llewelyn R. Garillos Jessica Greene Victoria Harps Sarah Henderson
Kristy Garner Kimela D. Greene Jessica M. Harr Katrina Hendley
Donna K. Garrett Pamela R. Greene Alice M. Harris Candice Hendrix
Anna C. Gary Teresa D. Gregory Carli Harris Cynthia Hendrix
Anna M. Gary Ben H. Griffin Danielle Harris Tina J. Hendrix
Kortney Gaskin DeWayne Griffin David Harris Kathy Henry
Brian Gaugh Michelle P. Griffin Gracie Harris Kiawanda Henry
Catherine B. Gethers Tiffany G. Griffin Kay Harris Kerri Hepler
Natasha Gibson Ella Mary Grimes Keith Harris Ashley Heredeen
Princess Gibson Christy A. Grimsley Phyllis Harris Natalie C. Herndon
Robert Gibson Helen Grindley Rachel Harris Brandy Herrington
Debbra Gilbert Brittani N. Grinstead Rudine Harris Kimberly H. Herron
Natalie Gilbert Shannon Grizzle Teresa Harris Latasha Herron
Jeanette Giles Ashley Lynn Grothe Thelma A. Harris Ladiara A. Heyer
Tiffany Gilhuly Ankur Gupta Brandi Harrison Willie M. Heyward
Angela Gill Lisa Guthrie Jada Harrison Janet Hicks
James Gilliam Eduviges Guzman Alison Hart Janice Hicks
Juanita Gillis Grace Habersham Robin Hart Pearlie High
Haley Gilman Angela J. Hackle Tomika L. Hart Renee N. High
Patrice S. Gilmore Linda Haire Kay Hartley Susan Hightower
Jeffery Ginn Martha Hale Kimberly B. Hartley Darlene Hill
Janeen Hartline
April M. Hartry 31

DeeAnna L. Hill Tifphany D. Howard Jodene Jackson The Estate of Juanita
Demetria S. Hill Helen Howell Linda K. Jackson Johnson
Joel Andrew Hill Jessica Howell Luerine Jackson
Kaye Hill Jon Howell Shantell Jackson Whitney Johnson
Kiana Hill Lynis Howell Yvonne Jackson Yvonne Johnson
Meghan Hill Melinda Howell Amanda Jacobs Mindi Johnston
Stacey D. Hill Melinda Howell Anesiah James Steven M. Johnston
Suzanne Hill Carol D. Huckaby Doretha James Allyson Joiner
Wanda Hill Mia Hudson Evelyn L. James Barbara J. Jones
Vicki Hill Hoffman Tiameka Hudson- Joyce James Debbie S. Jones
Rhonda Fay Hines Marjorie James Donnie L. Jones
Mary Kathryn Hipps Collins Mia James Ferrlando Felix Jones
Leslie Brooke Jackie W. Huff Sheryl James James Jones
Pamela Denise Huff Martha Jarriel Kinya A. Jones
Hitchcock The Estate of Martha Susanne Jasnau Nicole Jones
Savannah Hobbs Sandra Jean Nikia Jones
Kimberly C. Hodges J. Huff Candice Jenkins Patricia C. Jones
Faye E. Hodo Vernell Huff Glenda Jenkins Rashonda Jones
Nevi Hogan Debra Hughes Tatisha Jenkins Sandra L. Jones
Dennis Hogges Lauren Hughes Sara Jennings Valerie Jones
Megan Holcombe Linda Hughes Ruth A. Jersey Virginia Jones
Jennie Holder Martha Hughes Betty D. Jessie Yolanda Jones
Thomas Holder Yolanda Hughes Timothy Jewett Janice Jordan
Alexander Holland Olivia Humphrey Alice M. Jigba JaWaun Jordan
Crystal Holland Rachel Humphrey Muriel John-Turay Mindy Jordan
Denise E. Holland George T. Hunt Alisa J. Johnson Nadege Julmis
John Holley Stephanie Hunt Angela Johnson Moriam Kaka
Tenisha Holley Betty Hunter Angela Dawn Johnson Alsherinthia Kalip
Amy Holliday Brandi Hunter Artricia Johnson Sherri Kanouff
Billie Hollingsworth Elizabeth Hunter Bobbie A. Johnson Craig S. Karch
Brenda Holmes Shelby Hunter Charles Johnson Lisa A. Kea
Phrashunda Holmes Deborah Hurd Christopher Johnson Pamela Keefe
Willie M. Holmes Mary L. Hurley Houston Johnson Kacy Keene
Daphne Hope Hunter Hurst Jackie L. Johnson Jennifer Keesling
Milanie Hopkins Rebecca Hutchens Jennifer S. Johnson Vikero Kegler
Dinese V. Horne Jessica Hutcheson Julie Johnson Miranda Kelley
Cynthia D. Horsley Uche Ibiam-Gresham Katelyn Johnson Cyndreka Kelly
Tracy Horton Jollie Igles Natesha Johnson Charles P. Kemp
Ava Houston Linda A. Ingles Opie Johnson Sarah F. Kemplin
Erica Houston Jamey Ingram Otoria D. Johnson Chette M. Kendrick
Andrea C. Howard Sonya Irwin Porsha Johnson April G. Kenerly
Angela Howard Margaret Isaac Robyn L. Johnson Dytra Kennebrew
Annie J. Howard Robbie Isham Rosie Johnson Laura Kennedy
Jaclyn D. Howard Edward Iturburu Ruthie Johnson Robbie Kestler
Janice M. Howard Rose Ivey Sheila D. Johnson Amanda C. Key
Karen Howard Ali B. Jackson Shelia Johnson Ethylene Khalid
Lecristal Howard Betty Jackson Shirley Johnson Mary Khurshed
Marie Howard Bobby Jackson Shirley A. Johnson Christina B. Kight
Phyllis Howard Diane Jackson Stephanie Johnson Luanne T. Kilgo
Tifany Howard Dorothy Jackson
Ieacha Jackson 32

Mattie S. Kilpatrick Meosshia Leath Susan Lundie Ginny L. Mayher
Rebecca Kimball Tammy I. Ledford Amesa Lundy Carol Mayne
Ashley King James R. Lee Teresa Lunsford Nicole Mays
Claretha King Jessica Linsey Lee Roselyn Lupoe Galedria Mbah
James King Lori Lee Bonnie Lupton Brenda McAallister
Jimmy L. King William Leech Barbara L. Lyles Velina McBrayer
Paula King Merle Legaspi Joyce Lyles Debra McCallum
Stephanie S. King Deborah P. Legg Makeithia Lyles Shyniece McCarthy
Steven King Antonio Lester Kimberly Lynch Martha McCarty
Bridgett Kinsey George Lester Tiera L. Lyon-Evans Shirlinda Y. McClain
Donnie Kirk Candid Lewis Toni Mabry Re'Kenya McClary
Scott Kirk Cynthia Lewis Teresa Mack Rose McClendon
Stephanie Kirkland Dorothy E. Lewis Linda Mackey Angela McCommons
Henry Kisseih Gregory Lewis Deborah A. Maclean Deirdra McCommons
Claudia Kitchens Louise J. Lewis Thomas Maddox Jared McCormick
Dewie D. Kitchens Shannon L. Lewis Mary Maddy Rosmary McCoy
Eulawynne Kitchens Twana L. Lewis Michelle Magaha Tonya McCrary
Tonya Klemons Debra Liggins Emma Mahama Eddie McCray
Linda G. Knowles Jessie M. Limbrick Ann M. Mahoney Loncida McCray
Marcellaus Knowles Janice M. Lingenfelter Melissa Malcom Laporsche McCutchins
Elizabeth Kotal Sandra Lipthrott Lashunda Malden Ashley C. McDaniel
Jennifer Kraus Carisa Little Carla Manaois Edith P. McDaniel
Dawn Krentz Cynthia Little Kathryn Mann Brenda McDonald
Ovida R. Kuhn Tammy L. Little Deneen Evette Kenny Steve
Katheryn Kupitz Teresa Little
Edward Lafayette Claire Locke Manning McDonald
Kelly Lalley Sandra Lockett Barbara A. Manuel Pamela L. McDonald
Gladys Lamar Mary A. Lockhart Kathryn Marquess Laticia McDowell
Charles Lamb Cathaleen B. Long Joel Marquez Jeffrey McDuffie
Priscilla Lamb Theresa Longmire Rhea Marr Stacie McElhenney
Reno Lambert Danny Lord Janice Marshall Angela McGee
Ginger T. Lancaster Pattie Lord Louvonia Marshall Kimberly McGhee
Wendy Lancaster Sophia Lord Susan E. Azzie McGill
Gwen Landers Norma K. Lormand Johnny McGinnis
Jerri L. Landrum Samantha C. Lott Marshall-Gregory Amanda McKenzie
Ruby Lane Pecola Louis Els M. Martens Stacy McKinster
Shirley Lane Rosa M. Love Al'Quiera Martin Christine McLendon
Rachael Laney Tracey Loveland Edna J. Martin William McLendon
Sondra Laney Faye D. Lowe Lesha M. Martin Stephanie McLeod
Carolyn Lanford Laura Lowe Shannah Martin Karen S. McMichael
Hillary Langston Linda J. Lowe Norma L. Martinez Antoinette McNair
Lakeila Laster Mary L. Lowe Kelly Mason Haley McNeal
Dontrell Latimore Sandra Lowe Rashon Mason Brenda McNeely
Jaclyn R. Lattimore Conticius M. Loyal Travis Massengill Skylar McNitt
Kelly Laughlin Kacie M. Lucas Pamela Massey Sarah McPherson
Valerie Law Zandria Lucas Mashika Matchette Theresa M. McQuain
Bethany LaWare Angela Luke Melissa Mathews Mary Meadows
Tequilla Lawton Cave La'Kisha Luke Phederme Mathurin Rhoda A. Meadows
Denise Leachman Terri M. Lumpkin Danielle May Michelle Medley
Leslie May
Alyse A. Mayes 33

Winifer Medlock Teresa W. Moody Joseph McWhorter Katie S. Parker
Allison Meeks Andrea D. Moore Hungerford Nelson Kippy Parker
Gloriasteen Mercer Diane Moore The Estate of Mary Parker
DeAna Mercier Sandra Moore Rachel Parker
Janet M. Merrell Taffi Moore Angela Newell Sandra Parker
Jennifer Merrill Tina Moore Mary Beth Newman Tiffany B. Parker
Jacklyn E. Merritt Tracey R. Moore Tara Newman Locksley Parkes
Judith A. Meszaros Michelle Moore Jacqueline Newton Ella E. Parks
Steven D. Metheny Angela F. Newton- Virginia Parks
Bernadette Martina Andrews Marcy Parrish
Janice M. Morgan Hilton Catherina Parsons
Metzger Alice Morris Marie Ngo Moussinga Hilary Pascal
Kelly J. Meyers Amy Morris Nicholls Baptist Destiny A. Pass
Christina Ashlee Morris Carol A. Pastor
Erika A. Morris Church Kevin Pate
Middlebrooks Glenda F. Morris Cynthia Nichols Sylvia Patrick
Cleophus L. Jegotto R. Morris Melanie Nicholson Tiffany Ann Patrick
Labreka B. Morris Glenda Nieto Carla Patterson
Middlebrooks Mildred Morris Bradley Niquette Lisa Patterson
Ivy Middleton Amanda Morrison Katelyn Nix Sylvia Patterson
Annette E. Miller Colleen Morrison Robbin Stafford Nix Barbara Patton
D'Ondrea Miller Amy Nixon Cynthia Paul
Julie Miller Newman Elizabeth Noeller Paula Paul
Kimberly Miller Michelle D. Morton April Northcutt Sarah Paulk
Patricia A. Miller Evelyn O. Moses Buckie Norton Mark Pavlovich
Tammy Milling Lucille Moses Lolieta A. Nunnally Ashley Payton
Zachary Milling Victoria Mosley Tiffany O'Connell Treva Peace
Anthony Mills Montesa Moss Weyman O'Kelly III Sara Peacock
Kay Milner Stanley Moten Ann M. O'Neal Phyllis A. Pearman
Debra A. Mims Melody Moulton Heather O'Pry Rhonda Peavy
Beverly Mincey Haydee Moxley Pamela R. O'Rourke Sunnie Pedigo
Rashad J. Mincey Shamire Moyd Robert B. O'Rourke Nathan Peeples
Rether M. Mincey Constance L. Moye Cecilia L. Odihe Sandra Pelham
Judith Minerly Denise Mullikin Deborah A. Odom Yolanda C. Pence
Ariana Minor Kelbi Mullis Shantae Odom Sally Perdue
Joelle Mirville Rachel Mullis Agnes A. Ogoo Cheryl A. Perigard
Anissa Mitchell Mary M. Mundy Timipa Okorowanta Lois Perlotte
Heather Mitchell Cynlenthia Muniz Tawa O. Olagunju Ashley Perry
Sharena D. Mitchell Daisy Murray Kelly Oliver Rick Peters
Tania Gage Mitchell Katrina Murray Mark Ollero Luke Peterson
Samantha Mixon Latisha L. Murray Traci Osterhaus Lurene Peterson
Laura P. Mixter Melissa Murray Tracie Overstreet Sandra K. Petty
Paloma Mobley Trina L. Murray Debra C. Owen Carolyn Pfeifer
Ashley Mohrfeld Rajuma Murtaza Brenisha L. Owens Karen Phillips
Suzanne Molesky Tonya Myers Jennifer Owens Ronda Phillips
Lucindia Monday Louise Nash Wanda Owens Thelma Phillips
Sherhonda Monfort Annie M. Neal Monica A. Owusu Linda Pierce
Angel Montez Antwanna Neal Amanda J. Page Melinda S. Pierce
Jacinto Montez Brick Nelson Melanie Pahuyo
Mary A. Montford Edward C. Nelson Linda Palmer 34
Jessie M. Montgomery Edward S. Nelson Carolyn Parham
Toye Montgomery Brandy Parker

Lisa G. Pines Geneen Ransaw Tracy Robertson Carrie Sanders
Dorothy A. Pinkston Meredith Ransom Ashley Robinson Sabrina Sanders
Jaylon Pitts Mary A. Rasheed CaJean Robinson Mollie Sandifer
Patricia M. Pitts Velvateen Rawlings Clara C. Robinson Jaquelin Sandoval-
Shateia N. Pitts Margie Reaves Jean E. Robinson
Stacy Pitts Brenda Reddick Jill Robinson Pozos
Cynthia Pizzino Cassandra Redding Joel Robinson Caroline Sanni-Osomo
Patricia Polke Hazel J. Redding Latrice Robinson Madison Sapp
Mary N. Pollard Donna M. Reed Marva A. Robinson Sherri N. Sapp
Geralyn K. Polson Josephine Reed Mary Lyn Robinson Danielle Sargent-
Amanda Polston Shannon M. Reed Robert Robinson
Kristen Pon Reedy Branch Ronald Brandon Barton
Patrica Ponzani Ma. Raquel
Brandon Poole Baptist Church Robinson
Michael Popwell Cori S. Reese Shirley Robinson Honeylet Sarte
Chandra T. Porter James M. Reese Yulonda Robinson Linda S. Satcher
Glenda C. Porter Quavell Reese Sharon Rockmore Sheila Scarber
Sylvia Porter Tawana Reese Emily Rogers Debra A. Scarboro
Amy M. Posey Tammy Sabrina Reeves Lucy M. Rogers Arcola Scott
Ursula R. Pound Ethry M. Reliford Sherry L. Rogers Carrie Scott
Patsy Powell Kayla Reliford Shonell Rogers Nora Scott
Tracy Powell Carolyn Render Tina S. Rogers Tanya Seabolt
Claudia S. Powers Demetris B. Renfroe Sheryl Roland Jessica Searcy
Kenneth W. Powers Susan Renfroe Ronnie D. Rollins Lucile Searcy
Deborah A. Prather Minnie Respert Jackie Romig Laura Sears
Earl Pressley Jr. Shantey Rhodes Bevony Rose Charles Seaver
Angela Price Videtta A. Rhodes Nina Roseboro Santa Sejour
Lynne E. Price Debra F. Ribolini Samantha G. Ross Annie Sellers
Melissa Price Margaret Rice Shannon Ross Hailee Sellers
Pridgen Baptist Megan Richard Bianca Rouse Lindy Sellers
Paul Richard Carrie Rouse Catherine Seraphin
Church Daisy J. Richards Lee Rouse Steven Severs
Yalandia V. Prigeon Helen Richardson John Rowe Linda Shamsiddeen
Cindy Prince Reathea Richardson Sylvia R. Rowe Julia Sharpton-
Josie Mae Pritchard Shania Richardson Janice Rozier
Laura Prough Krystal Richie Stephanie Rucker Franklin
Tina Pruitt Jennifer Lynn Lawonda Ruffin Pamela Shealy
Ileana Puig Reshanda Rushin Britt J. Shedd
Shambrael Quainton Ridgeway Tiniese Russell Kimberly F. Sheffield
Tatjana Quiroz Ursula Riggleman Kimberly Russo Justine Shelburn
Cameron Rabdau Wicky Rigos Amy Rutland Laura Shell
Kimberly Ragan Felissa M. Riley Austin Ryals Shonna Alston
Iris Ragland Giovannie Rivas Emily Saine
Brenda Rainey Carolyn L. Rivers Padma Saini Shellhouse
Clarence Rainey Nicole L. Robbins Elizabeth Salas Virginia A. Shepard
Stacie M. Rainey Amanda Roberson Carolina Patricia Karen Shiver
Shannon M. Rairden Latridra S. Roberts Jessica Shoemaker
Kimberly Ramey Ozellious Roberts Salazar Tammy Shubert
Jeneior D. Randall Tiffanie Roberts Shellie A. Salem Harry D. Shuford
Virginia Randall Danniqua Robertson Shirlene Sammons Dominique Simmons
Jaren Robertson Tammy Samples Doris Simmons
Elizabeth Simmons
Gloria Simmons

35

Juanita Simons Shakeita Snell Mary Sullivan Susan M. Thomas
Mamie Simpson Jill Snow Gordon M. Summerall Angela Thompson
Marrisse Simpson Belinda Somers Loretta Summerall Lisa Thompson
Edward Singletary Betsy Sommerlatte Angie Summers Norma P. Thompson
Marnitta Singletary Ericka Sorto Crystal Summers Sarah A. Thompson
Kandace Singleton Rebecca Spears Linda Summers Terry E. Thompson
Margaret Singleton Kimberly Spencer Betty J. Sussewell David Thornton
Deanna Sinha Barbara S. Spillman Adlyn Sutton Janice Thornton
Marva M. Sinkfield Haley Spires Debra Sutton Qiana Tilley
Alison Sinnott Billy J. Spivey Shelane H. Swain Daphne Ann
Darrell Slaughter Edwin T. Spivey Valerie Swain
Kevin Sligh Cheryl W. Stalnaker Julie Sweet Tillman-Jones
Michael Sloan Jacqueline Stamm Pauline A. Swint Jane M. Tio
Rhonda Slocumb Kay Standley Tiffany Talley Jason Todd
Steve Small Sean Stankovich Kristin Tanner Peyton Tomchuk
Tesharra S. Small Nancy Stanley Tanner Baptist Church Francesca Tonge
Tricia Small Quentin T. Stanley Emily Tart Diana Tooley
Chasity Smart Sharon L. Stanley Angela Tarver Audrey F. Towns
Maribeth Smart Lisa Stanton Audria Maria Taylor Marcus J. Trainer
Annette Smith Ada Steele Debra Taylor Emily Treadwell
Barbara Smith Donna H. Stefano Emily Taylor Lee Triaga
Barnnetta Smith Leatrice L. Stembridge Jason Taylor Tamekya N. Trice
Benjamin Smith Alice M. Stephens Karla Taylor Wilena Trimier
Bertha A. Smith Bristol S. Stephens LaGeisha Taylor Cassie Trotter
Charleen Smith Robert Stephenson Laskita S. Taylor Augusta Tse
Charlotte Smith Lucy I. Stevens Lauren Taylor Alice Tucker
Cheryl Smith Angela Stewart Lisa Taylor Anita M. Tucker
Danie Smith Glenda Stewart Lorraine Taylor Janice Tucker
Danyielle P. Smith Rosemary Stewart Mary L. Taylor Julia Tucker
Dorothy J. Smith Russell Stewart Michael Taylor Laverne Tucker
Erica Smith Amanda Still Shaniqua Taylor Robin Tucker
Jeanette M. Smith Jessica Stokes Shanna Taylor Willie Tucker
Joartis Smith John H. Stokes Travis Taylor Ida Tuft
Karen G. Smith Merry Stone Edith Teasley Karen Tuggle
Laura Smith Tasha Stone Windy Teasley Carolyn Turner
Leona Smith Connie J. Stovall Nina Teet Sarah L. Turner
Melissa Smith Thad Stovall Mary E. Temple Yvette Turner
Mera Smith Susan Stowe Vanessa Terrell Justin Tyler
Penny Smith Jeremy Strader Janice Terry Donna Tyler-Puckett
Ronald Smith Robert Streete Jerwayne Terry Carolyn Umphreyville
Tammy Smith Adrea Nichole Leslie A. Teston Megan Underwood
Tisha L. Smith Betty Thomas Tydies Underwood
Valerie Smith Strickland Carol Thomas Dulce Upchurch
Valissia Smith Ethel B. Strickland Helen Thomas Alice Uwimana
Vanessa Smith Michelle C. Strickland Laura A. Thomas Chioma Uzoma
Wanda L. Smith Robert Strickland Lillie Thomas Tina Valdes
Christina Smith Eslin Stuart Michele Thomas Jazmine Valle
Kalyn C. Stubbs Patrick Thomas Patricia Van Linden
Bentley Sativa Sturkey Shanna Thomas Heather Van Nest
Karen Smyth Jeanne Sullivan
36

Kevin Varga Jacqueline Washington Beverly D. Williams Patricia Wingfield
Mari Vargo Angel Waters Billie L. Williams Timothy G. Winslow
Yvonda Varnum Heather Waters Brenda Williams Cassandra Maria
Casey Vaughn Joe C. Waters Courtney Williams
Traci A. Vaughn Maxine Waters Crecynthia Williams Witherow
Victoria Vaught Sharon Watkins DeAndre Williams Marcy W. Womble
Dianna Vazquez Carolyn Watson Debra Smith Williams Charlotte Wood
Eva H. Veal Henry Watson Derrick Williams Courtney L. Wood
Maribel Velez Margaretta Watson Dianne Williams Crystal Wood
Jose C. Vicente Rhiana Wayland Felicia Williams Melissa Wood
Arabi Vickers Leola Weather Geraldine Williams Anquinas Woods
Sharon Vickers Polly Weaver Jerrod Williams Melinda R. Woods
Joanna Vorie Debra Webb Jerry D. Williams Shenkia Woods
Sarah Wade Gwendolyn Webb Katelin Williams Shari Woodson
Clintondra Wadley Sheila Weed Kelly Williams Audrey G. Woolfork
Mary Wahlert Melissa R. Welchel LaJuana Williams Leslie P. Wooten
Phyllis K. Walden Angelina D. Wells Lula Williams Angela Worsley
Angelia Waldron Daniel Wells Mary G. Williams Synetria Worthen
Barbara Walker Natosha M. Wells Melissa Williams Amanda Worthington
Berlinda Walker Laura Weseman Merle G. Williams Nathelia Wray
Carol F. Walker Lashonda D. West Monetriya Williams Erik Wrice
Chanell Walker Patty West Patricia Ann Williams Eldrege Wright
Charnesha Walker Wendy West Richshanda Williams LaTonya C. Wright
Dianne Walker Emma L. Weston Roshonda Williams Shirley Wright
Jamiyah Walker Laura Weston Sandra E. Williams Lisa Wyatt
Linda Walker Christina Wetherbee Shannon Williams Melisa Wyllie
Maggie W. Walker Valera Wetter The Estate of Carolyn Xicotencatl
Mattie Walker Helen Wharton Alisha Yang
Nicole Walker LeaAnne Wheeler Pala Williams Jennifer Yansom
Sardina Walker Mark J. Whipkey Vicki L. Williams Abigail B. Yap
Shawanda Denise Dwana Whitaker Carol Williamson Brandy Yates
Annette White Gaynell Williamson Joseph Solomon
Walker Dianna White Michael Williamson
Stacy Walker Senora Whitehead Latiasha Willingham Yeoman
Tamekia L. Walker Kimberly K. Whiteman David Willis Deborah L. Young
Vinnette Walker Terrina Whitemon Donna E. Willis Marinda A. Young
Joyce D. Waller Jennie Whitten Eddie R. Willis Della Youngblood
Frederick Walter Andrew D. Whitting Hilda Willis Jason Yoxtheimer
Betty Walton Kaitlyn Whittington Margie A. Willis Barbara A. Zachery
David L. Walton Roshell R. Wiggins Mashunda Willis Tashica D. Zachery
Judy Walton Autumn Wilbert Reatha A. Willis Elizabeth Zavala
Melissa Walton Lucille Wilcher Sheila Willis Pazdanae Zavala
Alice Wanyonyi Angela Wilkerson Siddie Willis
Autumn B. Ward Ann M. Wilkerson Catheryn Wilson Gomez
Kristen Ward Geneva Wilkerson Debra Wilson
Tammy Ward Donna Wilkes Gladys Wilson 37
Courtney Warnock Ophilia Wilkinson Marie A. Wilson
Debbie Warnock Angela Williams Mary Wilson
Rose Warren Angelia L. Williams Mary A. Wilson
Marie A. Warrington Jacquelyn Wimberly



Thank yov
to all who
worked on & participated in
this project.

39