JLGHC League Log May - June 2010

A NOTEFROMTHE PAST PRESIDENT

ATSYOURERVICE A NOTEFROMTHE PRESIDENT

Board of Directors 2009-2010

Robyn Lynch

President

ph:770-983-7703

Bethany Magnus

President-Elect

ph:770-561-2758

Kara Rogers

Recording Secretary

ph:770-532-9484

Gerran Syfan

Corresponding Secretary

ph:770-983-3042

Emily Gaddy

Treasurer ph:678-943-2011

Kay Parks

Placement Chair ph: 770-532-9990

Shelley Davis

Membership Development Chair ph:770-538-0518

Katie Dubnik CRPD Chair ph:770-654-1891

Mary Meadows

Fund Development Chair ph: 678-989-0428

Eliza Baker

Communications Chair ph:678-450-8829

Elisabeth Baldwin

Member Representative ph: 770-983-2807

Christina White

Immediate Past-President ph:770-530-7790

Fundraising Chairs

Elisabeth Kendrick - Charity Ball ph:770-297-7529

Audrey Thornton - Charity Ball ph:770-536-9552

Jennifer Martin - Thrift Sale ph:678-200-0177

Keri Smith - Thrift Sale ph:770-536-6462

Mimi Collins

Sustainer Advisor

770-983-0279

It is with mixed emotions that I write this letter. It has been an honor to serve as President of the Junior League of Gainesville-Hall County. Our league is filled with so many talented, giving and supportive new, active and sustaining members. I look back on this year with so many fond memories and with pride. We were able to accomplish so much in such uncertain times.

We began the year with a board retreat that motivated us to begin making small but significant changes. We updated the League Log. This vital part of our communications has become an instrument that so many of our members look to for information on League initiatives and special programs, upcoming events, updates on the agencies that we support and personal information on our members.

League wide events such as the family picnic, sustainer receptions, and Thrift Sale and Charity Ball, encouraged us to make and strengthen friendships. And we will not forget Vicki Clark and her inspirational and motivating visit to our League back in January

Through the fundraising efforts of the Harvest Thrift Sale and Annual Charity Ball, we were able to raise money to be gifted back to so many of our worthy community agencies.

We were also able to continue our leagues mission of “Strengthening Families.” Through the Million Minute Read, we worked with the 12 other junior leagues in Georgia and read over One Million Minutes to the children in our communities. Locally we read over 100,000 minutes! The programs of Kids in the Kitchen continue to educate children on health and nutrition. The creation of the Feeding Our Future program will profoundly touch the lives of 50 children and their families. Please see page 3 for more information.

Again, I would like to say thank you. I am proud to have served you and this organization.

Robyn Lynch Past President

During the 2010-2011 League year we will celebrate our League’s 60th anniversary! Thank you to our founding members for laying the foundation and each class since for continuing the rich tradition of service to the women and children of our community. I look forward to working with you all this year.

Summer is almost here and we have several projects scheduled during this time off from meetings. Both Kids in the Kitchen and Feeding Our Future committees need your help. Please check the website calendar, your email for updates or call the League office for information on how you can get involved. The 2nd Annual Junior League Friends and Family Picnic has also been scheduled for Saturday, August 21, 2010 at the pavillion at Wilshire Trails Park. More details will come, but please go ahead and put this on your calendar. Anew playground is being constructed there now and will be ready by picnic time! This is a great way for us to get to know each other better

Thank you to the more than 130 of you who took the time to thoughtfully fill out the online survey Your comments are very much appreciated. As asked for, we will be having some new training opportunities, increased social times and a focus on learning more about the agencies that we support through funds and/or volunteers at our general membership meetings. Sustainers, you are welcome and invited to attend the meetings. The schedule is posted on the website calendar or one can be sent to you.

Thank you for all that you do for our community and I truly look forward to serving with you this year. Please feel free to contact me at any time with any questions, concerns or ideas.

In Love and In Service,

Bethany Sauls Magnus

Vision Statement

The Junior League of Gainesville-Hall County is committed to making Northeast Georgia a better place for children and families. Acting as a catalyst for positive change,we seek new opportunities to impact our community.

TThe Junior League of Gainesville-Hall County is committed to making northeast Georgia a better place for children and families. as a catalyst for positive change, we seek new opportunities to impact our community.

knowledge they need to make healthy choices.

Our current focus area is on “strengthening families.” Our members are committed to improving the lives of others with programs that address areas such as parenting; health and well-being; and, early childhood intervention and education, with an emphasis on fighting childhood obesity and the importance of proper nutrition in children.

The Junior League of Gainesville-Hall County will be expanding its programs designed to meet our focus.

In 2009 we added the AJLI program Kids in the Kitchen—a program designed to teach children about healthy eating by involving them in the preparation of their own meals and by equipping them with the

Bethany Magnus

President, Junior League bmagnus@wdjwlaw.com

Staci Vinton

Chair, Kids in the Kitchen staci@theacademycdc.net

In 2010-11, we will add a new program, Feeding our Future. This program will be a collaboration among the Junior League of Gainesville-Hall County, the Georgia Mountain Food Bank and both the Gainesville City and Hall County School Systems. Feeding our Future is an outreach program designed to supply chronically hungry children with meals for the weekends, when they do not have access to school meals.

These programs are supported by fundraisers led by the Junior League of Gainesville-Hall County by donations through local food drives and volunteer assistance.Please support these programs through your time, energy and financial support.

For additional information on these programs, please contact us:

Robyn Lynch

Advisor, “Strengthening Families” rlynch@ghcc.com

Julie Nicholson Chair, Feeding Our Future julie_nicholson@ucbi.com

YOUR MEET BOARD

The incoming Board for our 2010-2011 League year is excited to begin serving the League, our Members and our community. Please contact us if we can be of any help!

Bethany MagnusPresident

1. What was you first placement in the League? Tutor at the Lanier Career Academy

2. What has been your favorite placement? Until now, I enjoyed Assistant Communications because I got to know and work with so many people in preparing the League Log—from new members, actives, sustainers, agency contacts, advertisers, sponsors, etc.—and it made so much come together for me. We also reworked our website during this time, which was very exciting!

3. What is your home town? Clinton, Mississippi

4. What is your favorite food? Cheese

5. What would be your dream vacation? About a month long European excursion, if my dogs were able to go!

Liza Chapman - President

Elect

1. What was your first placement in the League? Thrift Sale Properties Chair

2. What has been your favorite placement? Charity Ball Chair

3. What is your home town? Manchester, Georgia

4. What is your favorite food? Pasta

5. What would be your dream vacation? Mediterranean Cruise

LeAnne Gilliand - Treasurer

1. What was your first placement in the League? My first placement in the League was an external placement with Center Point Mentor. I mentored aprecious 8 year old girl who attended Fair Street Elementary. I visited with her once a week

and worked with her on reading, vocabulary, mathematics, andlife issues including dress, personal hygiene and etiquette. I found this placement very challenging but so rewarding. I enjoyed it so much that I worked with her for two years.

2. What has been your favorite placement? My most extensive and favorite placement was Thrift Sale. I served as Advanced Donations Committee Chair in 2006, Preview Party in 2007 and Thrift Sale Co-Chair in 2008. I really enjoyed the challenge of volunteer management of my committees, contacting businesses and individuals for donations, planning and organizing Preview Party and team work of all committees to achieve our big goal of giving back to our community!

3. What is your home town? I was born and raised in Gainesville. I graduated from Gainesville High in 1997, and moved to Dahlonega, Georgia for a shortperiod of 4 years to attend North Georgia College and State University. I am an only child and my family resides in Gainesville. I am very passionate about our community and dedicated tomaking it a better place to live!

4. What is your favorite food? I try to liveby the motto, “you are what you eat” and really watch what I put in my mouth. Overall, my favorite food would bea nice plump filet with a sweet potato or grilled fish with sauteed vegetables. However, on asplurge night, I love to down a couple of pieces of pepperoni pizza and a candy bar or ice cream!

5. What would be your dream vacation? My dream vacation is to visit Alaska for a couple of weeks. I would love to fish for salmon, hike the trails of Anchorage, view the wildlife and do some horseback riding. The ideal time to visit would be in the summer when the days are long and the temperatures are moderate.

Ashley Mixon - Placement Chair

1. What was you first placement in the League? The Gainesville-Hall Humane Society

2. What has been your favorite placement? Placement AssistantGetting to see up-close and personal all the agencies we help has been amazing! I have also gotten to interact on a one on one basis with a lot of you and have enjoyed getting to know

you better. I am looking forward to a great year with all our changes with placement opportunities.

3. What is your home town? Albany, GA(and no I don’t pronounce it “All-beeny”)

4. What is your favorite food? Anything Mexican!

5. What would be your dream vacation? That’s a hard one! But if I had all the money and time in the world I would go on a tour of Africa. It would also have to be safe, so looks like that’s out.

Erin Price - Communications Chair

1. What was you first placement in the League? Alliance for Literacy

2. What has been your favorite placement? Assistant Communications Chair. It has been exciting to help redevelop the League Log to make it more informative and usable for our Members.

3. What is your home town? Phoenix, Arizona

4. What is your favorite food? Italian and pizza in particular. The best pizza in the world is from Harris Pizza in Rock Island, Illinois - the town where I was born. Yum!

5. What would be your dream vacation? Hands down Turkey. I would love to see Constantinople, or now Istanbul. I have a history degree and cannot imagine how exciting it would be to see a place which is arguably one of the top three most important places in world history.

Katie Dubnik - Leadership Development and Training

1. What was you first placement in the League? Assistant Communications Chair

2. What has been your favorite placement? Communications Chair, I enjoyed promoting all of the amazing things our league members were doing in the community. I also enjoyed working with the Thrift Sale and Charity Ball chairs to make sure the had the publicity they needed for their events to be as successful as possible. I feel like it was truly an opportunity to give back in a meaningful way.

3. What is your home town? Gainesville, Georgia

4. What is your favorite food? Anything chocolate and peanut butter

5. What would be your dream vacation? A tour of Mediterranean: Italy,Greece, etc.

Gerran Syfan - CRPD

1. What was you first placement in the League? Assistant Corresponding Secretary

2. What has been your favorite placement? Corresponding Secretary (its the only placement that I’ve served so far : ).

3. What is your home town? Gainesville, Georgia

4. What is your favorite food? Southern veggies....give me a plate of fried okra, fried squash, turnip greens and cornbread and I’m in heaven!

5. What would be your dream vacation? It changes....sometimes it would be tropical and beachy and others it would be cold and snowy...but as long as I’m with my husband, family and friends any vacation would be dreamy!

Janet Kaup - Fund Development Chair

1. What was you first placement in the League? My first placement in the League was a nature hiker with Elachee Nature Center.

2. What has been your favorite placement? I worked at Elachee for two years before taking an internal placement as assistant fund development and I do honestly miss the external placement at Elachee.

3. What is your home town? Toccoa, Georgia

4. What is your favorite food? Cheese

5. What would be your dream vacation? One month in Bermuda!!

Julia Greene - Nominating Chair

1. What was you first placement in the League? SPAC

2. What has been your favorite placement? Assistant Nominating Chair

3. What is your home town? Gainesville, Georgia

4. What is your favorite food? Thai

5. What would be your dream vacation? Several weeks in Italy

Shelley Davis - Membership Development Chair

1. What was you first placement in the League? I worked as a mentor for the provisional class

2. What has been your favorite placement? Obviously workingwith the provisionals has been so rewarding. I went from being a provisional, to a mentor for the provisional class, to Membership Development Assistant Chair and now to chair.

3. What is your home town? Savannah, Georgia

4. What is your favorite food? Too many to name just one: french fries, pizza, and chocolate

5. What would be your dream vacation? Anguilla

Emily Gaddy - Recording Secretary

1. What was you first placement in the League?

Gateway House-Children’s Program

2. What has been your favorite placement?

Treasurer

3. What is your home town? Cleveland, Georgia

4. What is your favorite food? Sweets, Sweets, Sweets!

5. What would be your dream vacation? Australia

Mary Meadows - Member Representative

1. What was you first placement in the League? Assistant CRPD

2. What has been your favorite placement? CRPD

3. What is your home town? Houston, Texas

4. What is your favorite food? Thai

5. What would be your dream vacation? Amonth in Greece

Heather Ramsey - Corresponding Secretary

1. What was you first placement in the League? My first and only placement has been at Good News. I always pick there because I feel like I can do the most good there in the dental clinic, since I’m a dentist.

2. What has been your favorite placement? My first and only placement has been at Good News. I always pick there because I feel like I can do the most good there in the dental clinic, since I’m a dentist.

3. What is your home town? Alpharetta, Georgia

4. What is your favorite food? French fries

5. What would be your dream vacation? My dream vacation would be sitting on the beach, drinking a Pina Colada, watching my kids play in the water and looking fabulous in a bikini (Ha! a girl can dream).

COMMUNITY IMPACT

Ashley Mixon

Just when you thought you were done counting hours.... it’s time to start again!But, this year I know you are all very excited about the new placement changes which we hope you will find more rewarding.One of the biggest changes being the option to do your 40 hours at one agency or to do 20 hours at an agency and 20 Done In ADay (DIAD) hours.We have tested the waters with a few DIAD projects this past year and are ready for our full fledged Done in a Day program.As with any change though, no mater how hard you try to make it smooth and perfect there are still bumps in the road, so please work with us through this first full year as I am sure there will be a few.CRPD, placement chairs and placement advisors have been working hard and meeting with agencies to preplan many fantastic opportunities for you in the upcoming year for DIAD projects.You will be receiving a partial list at the May dinner along with your placement and committee assignments.This first list will focus on possible options for summer DIAD projects.The list will continue to grow as the year moves forward and if you know of a possible DIAD project please don’t hesitate to pass it along to us. Myself, along with Janna Mallis are very excited to be leading you into these uncharted waters and are looking forward to a fantastic year filled with immense satisfaction in completing your 40 hours in our wonderful community!

WORDS OF THANKS FROM YOUR PLACEMENT TEAM:

Kay Parks, Placement Chair; Ashley Mixon, Assistant Placement Chair; Lisa Hartley, Special Projects

“Volunteers are seldom paid; not because they are worthless, but because they are PRICELESS.”

WOW! Hard to believe that this is the last League Log article for the year. Throughout the year, it seems like the articles are due every time you turn around, then, all of a sudden, you’re putting your thoughts together for the last one.

As you all know, the agencies in our community truly rely upon us, and groups like League to help ensure they are able to meet the needs of the people they serve. We hope that you’ve found volunteering as rewarding as we do. Whether you have an internal or external placement, they’re all essential for success. I love the quote mentioned above and it is the absolute truth. It may seem hard to believe, but as a group, our volunteer services are worth more than $100, 000 for our community a year. That’s impact!

We’d like to thank each of you who wrote articles and/or submitted photographs for us to share throughout the year.

Special thanks to the Placement Advisors who acted as a common thread between us and the agencies. The advisors were: Mary Grimsley; Lynn Carter; Brooke Kalinauskas; Jenny Floyd and Cynthia Myers.

Kudos and special thanks from me to Ashley Mixon & Lisa Hartley; my left and right arms! Both of them are valuable members of league and have worked harder than you might ever image, often behind the scenes, but not unnoticed.

Lastly, we’d like to thank Robyn Lynch & Bethany Magnus for their leadership and tireless efforts in all of their support and guidance. When I grow up, I hope I’m half the woman either of them are!

There are lots of new thoughts and ideas in the upcoming year, and we hope that we’ve taken some steps to address the issues that you’ve shared with us.

Thank you for allowing us to serve you; it’s been an honor and a privilege.

PLACEMENT SPOTLIGHT

Family T.I.E.S.Gainesville

This year volunteering with Family T.I.E.S. Gainesville through my Junior League placement has been a very rewarding experience. For those of you who are not familiar with Family T.I.E.S., it is a non-profit organization dedicated tohelping families provide a safe, nurturing and positive environment for their children and teenagers by providing them with free parenting classes specific to their child’s age. I volunteered to help with the weekly Teenagers Group, in part because my children are quickly approaching their teenage years and I thought this would be a good opportunity to serve the community while learning about the issues facing teenagers today.

The Teen Group, led by dynamic Ms. Tonya, focuses on issues teenagers face, involving anger management, self esteem, drugs, alcohol and character development. Most teenagers in the class have been referred by juvenile court, while others have parents who voluntarily signed up for classes.

The teenagers in the class come from all walks of life and have different socio-economic backgrounds, but their problems were strikingly similar. Issues of cliques, gang violence, violence in the home, drugs, or just feelings of being plain invisible. The Teen Group provided these teenagers with a safe, confidential environment to share their common problems and brainstorm about solutions.

Eventually, the teenagers do graduate from the class, and the teachers of the class and I miss them when they are gone, and wonder how they are doing now. Just as when they were in class, I would be glad to lend a listening ear to whatever problems they are now facing. I will miss the group and all the folks of Family T.I.E.S., DeeDee and P.C., and all of the kids in class. It is not only counseling for families, it is a family in counseling.

COMMUNITY IMPACT

PL ACEMENT SPOTLIGHT

The Guest House

PL ACEMENT SPOTLIGHT Center Point

The Guest House is a private, nonprofit adult day health care center in Gainesville, Georgia. The clients enjoy friendship and recreation while receiving the medical assistance they need to remain as active and independent as possible. The Guest House has provided daytime care for older adults since 1985. Their program offers a safe, caring environment that continues to enrich the lives of the frail elderly in our community. The program also offers educational services for family members that strengthen their care-giving abilities and coping skills.

Clients are given the opportunity to participate in a wide range of activities. They offer everything from wood shop to trips to the ballet. In addition, clients are afforded the opportunity to socialize with other people, this may be lacking in their everyday lives.

The client’s families also benefit by being able to continue working or even get a little respite from their role as caregivers.

One of the things I like about The Guest House is that it allows people to continue to stay in the community with their families, longer than they might otherwise be able. The employees at The Guest House are some of the most caring and dedicated people I have ever met. From the moment you walk through the door, you realize that this is so much more than a job for these people. I found it interesting that in a day and age where people tend to move from job to job, that the average length of employment is about 12 years.

What I have enjoyed the most during my placement at The Guest House is the opportunity that I have had just to sit and talk with the clients. They truly have such fascinating stories. I think that in this day and age when everything is so stressful, we tend to forget the valuable insight we can get from our loved ones who are in the sunset of their lives. The staff at The Guest House has gone out of their way to make me feel welcome and appreciated each and every time I show up to volunteer. They are more than willing to accommodate the schedules of volunteers. If you decide on The Guest House as your placement you gain so much more than you can ever possibly give back.

Liz Simmons

I am serving my placement this year as a mentor through Center Point. Center Point’s goal is simple, it is to “enhance, strengthen, and change lives”. As a mentor I get go see first hand how this works.

Over the years I have volunteered with several organizations and had the opportunity to work with many different children. However, mentoring allows me to focus on the needs of a single child and see the impact and growth from our time together. I truly believe mentoring makes a wonderful impression on a child. Each week I meet with my student for an hour and I can tell he looks forward to our time together. Likewise, I can sense the disappointment if we have to miss a week due to school holidays, etc.

Mentoring has given me the opportunity to build a relationship with my student offering him consistency, attention, academic help, as well as friendship. He knows that I will be there every week and that we can talk, work on school assignments, or just read together. It does not matter how we end up spending our hour each week; the most important thing is just showing up and letting him know that someone cares about him and his success.

I leave my meetings feeling that I have made a difference in this child’s life; I know he has made one on mine.

Kids in the Kitchen

On Saturday, March 13, 2010, the Kids in the Kitchen Committee attended the Longstreet Clinic’s Mom Expo at Chateau Elan. Several hundred mothers and children attended the event and received information from local organizations and businesses.KITK committee members provided nutritious snacks and recipes along with information on healthy, kid friendly lunches.Staci Vinton presented a 15 minute presentation on the Junior League and our mission. Staci provided important statistics on childhood obesity in Hall County and the need for education to increase awareness on the increasing problem.

Staci is working on setting up some KITK activities for the summer so please check your inbox for information regarding activities we can get involved with this summer.

SUSTAINER CORNER

Thank you to all of the Sustaining Members who attended our Sustainers Happy Hour held before our April General Membership Meeting. We are excited to have so many Sustaining Members remaining active in the League and hope to see many more of you in the future.

Please welcome Marianne Raab who is a Sustaining Member transferring into our League.

Goodbye but not farewell...

Thank you to our Members who are eligible to become Sustaining Members. We are grateful for your time, effort and passion you have shared with us and our community. We look forward to seeing you at League events in the future.

MEMBERSHIP DEVELOPMENT

Another exciting year is ahead for the New Members. We will be welcoming our provisional class at May Dinner. Please be on the lookout and make them feel at home. What a wonderful and diverse group of women we have joining the League. The provisional class will be having a cocktail party from 5:00-5:30 pm in theBoard Room of the

Country Clubprior to May Dinner. This will give the women a chance to get to know each other a little before starting out their year. We are planning a welcome dinner in August and look forward to getting back together after the summer break. More information to follow.

Shining Star

Congratulations to Eliza Baker who is our shining star!Eliza’s hard work as communications chair has really paid off.Our organization is getting lots of great attention throughout Hall County.Thanks for all you do for the League!

Treasurer Update

The first installment of your 2010-2011 dues are now payable.You may pay your dues by cash, check or credit card at the League office, or pay online using the website.If you choose to pay by credit card, please note that we only accept Visa and MasterCard.Active member dues are $150 in April and $150 in August.Sustainer dues are $70 payable in April.A$10 late fee will be assigned for all dues not paid by May dinner.Per League policy members who have not paid the first dues installment by May 31st will be dropped from membership and a $25 reinstatement fee will apply. Thank you for paying your dues in a timely manner!

Million Minute Read Update:

Aspecial thank you to all of those who read and recorded minutes for the Million Minute Read! The Junior Leagues of Georgia exceeded our goal of reading a million minutes by a mile…..and we couldn’t have done it without the support of our members! Although the Million Minute Read is no longer

Emily Gaddy

Georgia’s

call

recording minutes we encourage each and every one of you to continue to read to your children, grandchildren, students and friends. Abook can change a child’s life and every book read is guaranteed to make an impact. Thanks again to everyone who participated in the Million Minute Read for making it a huge success for the Junior Leagues of Georgia and the children of our communities!

phone

Bulletin Board

MEMBERSHIP UPDATES

Little Leaguers:

Heather McGee and her husband welcomed son

William Ross McGee, 9 lbs.,1 oz.on March 31st.

CORRECTION

Brooke Kalinauskas’ son’s name is Evan James.

Spring Cleaning

This year we are going to allow $50 of your Thrift Sale quota tobe clothing.We will be accepting everything except shoes,undergarments /bathing-suitsand t-shirts.

MAY

Sherrie Hales

Kara Rogers

Jessie Carmon

Wendi Simpson

Tricia Williams

Frances DeLong

Cindy Bryant

Monica McIntire

Phaedra Corso

Tara Perry

Mary Emma Stribling

Margot Mickle

Lynn Carter

Melanie Hill

Amanda Mercer

Jessamy Vining

AmyBritt

Carol Ann Armstrong

Kathy Weiss

Gigi Andrews

Mary Louise Winter

Niki Holcomb

Joanne Durisch

Crista Waggoner

Caroline Brasch

Krista Havlik

Emily Pursley

Laura Ann Whitmire

Tiffany Whitmire

Ellen Wittel

Amber McClure

Sally Chambers

Jennifer Puryear

Madge Harper

Christy Moore

Lyn Orr

Michea Papp

Faith Jenkins

Jean Ward

BIRTHDAYS

Melissa Chandler

Grace Moore

Joan Grabau

Lavinia Head

Kayanne Massey

Carrie Hatfield

Pamela Haarman

JUNE

Denise Funk

Jennifer K.Bagwell

Ellen Toms

Kathy Stroberg

Janet Boone

Jill Hegwood

Anne Waller

Sherrie Schrage

Sally Pittman

Keri Smith

Ginger Lowery

Anne Braham

Nancy Gross

Lauren Bell

Vicki Davis

Cathy Bilbrough

Eve Jennings

Carol Patterson

Jennifer C. Bagwell

Shannon Ball

Julie Wingate

Mar y Beth Alexander

Julie Oliver

Allison Wheeler

Alison Hudgins

K ay Parks

Mindy Smith

Angela Brown

Jamie Stribling

Jill Ramsey

Erin Price

Mary Virginia Harris

Hazel Jackson

Elizabeth Simmons

Sue DeLong

Tyra Jorgensen

JULY

Alice Ann Mundy

Jamila Leavell

Joy Banks

Cherry Valentine

Natalie Kempker

Alma Murray

Lydia Ferguson

Sue Loosier

Dot Burns

Flo Smith

Meredith Milby

Maria Bower

Holly Ann Pratt

Margaret Gregory

Callie Ledford

Cynthia Syfan

Louise Estes

Susan Wright

Amy Hansen

Cindy Barrett

Betsy Pennington

Patsy Mercer

Lori K.Carter

Staci Vinton

Susan Jessup

Cindy Wilson

Emily Bagwell

Elisabeth Kendrick

Bonnie-Lynne Wilson

Bethany Magnus

Sabrina Sanderson

LaCrisia Larkin

Callie Flack

Sissy Lawson

Christine Slate

Lisa Geyer

Julie Ferguson

Lisa Hartley

Dixie Truelove

Chase Sumerford

Meredith Braham

Ann Hartness

Carolyn Brinson

Katie Denning

Chastity Nix

Kristin Daniel

Tracy Gaines

Mary Hart Wilheit

Susan Gilliam

Shelley Anderson

Ginger Mallis

Alice Paris

Andrea Smith

Kristi Griffin

Juliet Aldridge

Tiffany Gillespie

Joanne Bagwell

Gay Fuller

Stacy King

Alison Romberg

Nell Wiegand

Julia Grumbine

Debbie Davis

Rosemary Dodd

Sara Billingsley

Ginny Crumley

Melissa Tymchuk

Evanda Moore

Dana Gay

Heather Ramsey

Julia Cromartie

Dr.Susan Frost

Francis Seelke

Kathline Collins

Elisabeth Baldwin

Jane Allgood

Melissa Pittman

Elisabeth Waller

Leigh Wallace

Tess Kemp

Beth Moore

Tina Burns

Joanne Frierson

Cindy D yer

Regina Summerour

Carol Whitmire

Martha Jacobs

Angie Pascual

Mar tha Zoller

Cindy Greene

Glnda Scroggs

Sonya Hancock

Adelaide Norton

Evelyn Hancock

Willia Banks

Lori Roberts

Dana Wilson

Cheryl Hinderscheid

Alison Burnette

Rebecca Ann Goebel

Anna Roller

Jennifer Roark

Jill Hilton

P.O. Box 1472

Gainesville, GA30503

P l e a s e

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