2011 uwgk campaign booklet

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THE GPS FORLIFE’S HIGHWAYGPS: GIVING PEOPLE SUPPORT

Helping Children and Youth Succeed

Ensuring Safety and Stability

Supporting Aging with Choices

Promoting Self Suffi ciency

LIVEUNITED

United Way ofGreater Kingsport

Whenever work or pleasure whisk us away

from this area, we recall how glad we are to

call the Kingsport community home. From the

natural beauty of the area to the giving spirit of

its people, we feel a great sense of appreciation

for our community and for our fellow citizens.

Building upon a strong legacy, together we are

creating a vibrant future for our community.

And while we each travel down the road to

tomorrow together, our journeys are unique.

That’s where United Way comes in.

United Way is in the business of improving

lives. Like a GPS on life’s highway, United Way

is “Giving People Support” from beginning to

end of the many journeys in our community.

Together with citizens and other organizations

United Way seeks to understand and address

our community’s most critical immediate

needs and set a path to create positive, lasting

change. When you get involved, you help shape

a brighter future for us all!

So, thank you! Thank you for caring. Thank you

for your commitment to United Way and this

community. Thank you for taking the road that

leads to improved lives.

Community Initiatives Make an Impact

United Way of Greater Kingsport (UWGK) is engaged in supporting community impact

initiatives that target specific identified needs. Initiatives align with at least one measurable

outcome from one of four focus areas: Helping Children and Youth Succeed, Supporting

Aging with Choices, Promoting Self-Sufficiency, and Ensuring Safety and Stability. Evaluated

by experienced community volunteers, initiatives are screened for their ability to bring about

positive, sustainable change to the underlying cause of a problem.

In 2010, the Helping Children and Youth Succeed Vision Council helped facilitate a grant

award to the Kingsport City Schools’ Family Resource Center. Currently, the Family Resource

Center connects children and youth who need help, to community based services that

support behavioral, social, physical and emotional health and development. The program

strives to impact young people’s lives positively by eliminating common barriers to academic

achievement, meeting basic needs and making sure all children have equal opportunities to

succeed. With the UWGK

grant funds, the Family

Resource Center was able

to employ two additional

part-time staff who will

work to further reduce

expulsions, suspensions,

and referrals to

alternative school by 3%

and increase daily school

attendance by 5%.

The Harvest of Hope: Growing with Kingsport community garden project sprouted from the

efforts of the UWGK’s Safety and Stability Vision Council and their Food Security Initiative

subcommittee. With a goal to combat hunger in Kingsport, community partners including

UWGK, First Presbyterian Church, AARP, the City of the Kingsport and the Master Gardens

of Northeast Tennessee have collaborated to develop 27 raised beds, some of which are

handicap accessible and child-friendly. The harvest will be utilized by community residents

and will benefit the hungry, including clients of Interfaith Hospitality Network and the

Salvation Army. The garden provides healthy food for the homeless as well as a place of

healing and hope.

Future vision council initiatives include work to identify community gaps and opportunities

for the aging population, developing information and referral networks, individual case

management and life coaching, as well as examining adult dental care needs.

Comments from Board President/Campaign Chair

Etta Clark2011 President,

Board of Directors

Monty McLaurin2011 Campaign Chair

“[The Harvest of Hope Garden Project] is a

community effort…the people [in the garden]

include families, seniors, organizations that feed

the homeless, such as Hope Haven and Salvation

Army. We also have individuals providing their

food [in the garden] for the hungry.”

— Larry Maston, Master Gardener

of Northeast Tennessee

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Big Brothers Big Sisters of East Tennessee: $69,700 Community-Based & Site-Based Mentoring Program provides at-risk children with friendship, guidance & fun by uniting them with a caring adult mentor – their Big Brother or Big Sister. Rene Griggs, Program Coordinator, 301 Louis Street, Suite 302, Kingsport, TN 37660(423) 247-3240

Boy Scouts of America, Sequoyah Council: $21,050 Youth Development Program teaches participants life-long skills & values. Responsible, caring & productive adults are the result of the Scouting comprehensive methodology. David Page, Scout Executive, 129 Boone Ridge Drive, Johnson City, TN 37615 (423) 952-6961

Boys and Girls Club of Greater Kingsport: $118,000 – Licensed Childcare Program helps children realize their fullest potential by providing childcare programs which enhance their health, social and educational development. Lisa Beiharz-Tyler, Executive Director, 1 Positive Place, Kingsport, TN 37660(423) 230-4160

Boys and Girls Club of Greater Kingsport: $60,000 Building Successful Adults Program provides a safe environment helping children realize their fullest potential by providing quality programs which enhance health, social and educational development.

Boys and Girls Club of Greater Kingsport: $40,450 Satellite Programs Building Successful Adults (Cloud, Holly Hills & Riverview sites)

Girl Scout Council of the Southern Appalachians: $17,310 – Youth Development provides a comprehensive leadership development program that positively impacts girls in grades K-12 by building skills that lead to future success. Sara Hawk, Community Development Manager, 1100 Woodland Avenue, Johnson City, TN 37601 (800) 428-3991

Girl Scout Council of the Southern Appalachians: $5,440 – Outdoor Education provides individual growth for girls in

grades K-12 through the development of self-suffi ciency skills and

awareness of the natural environment. Sara Hawk, Community De-

velopment Manager, 1100 Woodland Avenue, Johnson City, TN 37601

(800) 428-3991

Girls Incorporated: $156,090 – Core Programs are provided after school & during the summer for girls ages 4–19 that enhance their educational, emotional, occupational and physical development. Julie Short, President/CEO, 1100 Girls Place, Kingsport, TN 37660 (423) 247-2321

Girls Incorporated: $13,660– Outreach Programs are provided after school and during the summer for girls ages 5-19 that enhance their educational, emotional, occupational and physical development.

Holston Children & Youth Services (Frontier Health): $39,100 – Student Assistant Programs are designed to prevent alcohol & drug use and/or reduce negative consequences of substance use on educational experiences. Melissa Birdwell, Program Director, 2001 Stonebrook Place, Kingsport, TN 37660 (423) 224-1000

Kingsport Child Development Center: $125,000 Sliding Fee Scale/Income Based Childcare Program provides quality childcare/preschool services implementing developmentally appropriate programs meeting the social, emotional and educational needs of all children served at affordable rates for parents/guardians. Cindy Housewright, Executive Director, 118 Clay Street, Kingsport, TN 37660 (423) 392-4675

Small Miracles Therapeutic Equestrian Center: $20,000 – Scholarship Program for Therapeutic Equine-Assisted Activities (TEAA) that enhances the physical, emotional and cognitive growth of persons with disabilities. Gwen Keeling, Executive Director, 1026 Rock Springs Drive, Kingsport, TN 37664 (423) 349-1111

Small Miracles Therapeutic Equestrian Center: $10,000 – Scholarship Program for Equine-Assisted Learning Positive Youth Development (EAL-PYD) Program enhances the emotional, social & educational development of at-risk youth through therapeutic equine-assisted activities.

*2011-2012 grant amounts contingent upon a successful campaign.

“I feel really comfortable leaving my daughter

at Kingsport Child Development Center. It

gives me a sense of relief to be able to go to

school and go to work and know that she

is going to be comfortable where she is at. I

don’t have to worry about her. It’s made it

a lot easier to get through school…knowing

that she is all right while I am not there,

knowing that she has someone there for her,

has really been a big help. I am thankful for

United Way being there to provide funding for

Kingsport Child Development Center because

it helps me that they are income-based since I

work part-time and go to school.”

FOCUS AREA: Helping Childrenand Youth Succeed

Community Results/Outcomes

Youth graduate from high school careerand college ready.

Children and youth have food, shelter, clothing and basic healthcare needs met.

Children and youth believe in themselvesand value others.

Children and youth develop theability to make good choices.

— Carrie Holder,

Kingsport Child

Development Center Parent

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American Red Cross of Northeast Tennessee:$115,000 – Emergency Services (Disaster & Service to Armed Forces) Program assists those affected by disaster, coordinate with the community to prevent, prepare for, & respond to disasters, & provide, emergency communications for military families. Glenda Bobalik, Executive Director, 501 South Wilcox Drive, Kingsport, TN 37660 (423) 378-8700

American Red Cross of Northeast Tennessee: $95,000 – Community & Social Services Programs provide targeted community needs-rent/mortgage assistance to reduce homelessness, emergency dental care, life essential prescription assistance, health screenings, school clinic care & international emergency communications.

American Red Cross of Northeast Tennessee: $35,500 – Health & Safety Services Program provides quality training & information to help people respond to emergencies, avoid injury or illness & maintain a safe & healthy lifestyle. Skilled instruction proves this program invaluable to those who have used the skills to save lives.

Bloomingdale Volunteer Fire Department: $20,000 Medical First Responder Program provides emergency medical services as licensed First Responders per guidelines set forth by the State of Tennessee & Sullivan County EMS. Gary Free, Chief, 3017 North John B. Dennis Highway, Kingsport, TN 37660 (423) 288-7841

CASA for Kids: $37,400 – Court Appointed Special Advocates Program professionally trains & supervises concerned citizens to serve as Court Appointed Special Advocates, helping to ensure safety & permanency for abused & neglected children. Connie Steere, Executive Director, 317 Shelby Street, Suite 206, Kingsport, TN 37660(423) 247-1161

Children’s Advocacy Center of Sullivan County: $35,925 – Counseling Program provides child victims of abuse with specialized individual/ group counseling, medical exam preparedness, court readiness/support & non-offending caregiver assistance within a child-friendly environment. Gena Frye, Executive Director, 150 Blountville Bypass, Blountville, TN 37617 (423) 279-1222

Children’s Advocacy Center of Sullivan County: $17,850 – Prevention Program works to educate children & adults

about the problem of abuse, available resources, & preventative mea-

sures that can be taken.

211 – CONTACT CONCERN of Northeast Tennessee: $45,000 – A telephone helpline staffed by trained volunteers who provide information & referral, a listening ear to distressed callers, crisis intervention, & daily reassurance calls. Lynn Sorrell, Executive Director, Confi dential Location, Dial 211 or (423) 246-2273

Friends in Need Health Center: $45,000 – Dental Services Program provides affordable dental care to the working uninsured of the greater Kingsport area. Mark Smelser, Executive Director, 1105 West Stone Drive, Kingsport, TN 37660 (423) 246-0010

Friends in Need: $23,500 – Medical Services Program provides affordable medical care to the working uninsured of the greater Kingsport area.

Holston Counseling (Frontier Health): $63,860 Substance Abuse Counseling Program (alcohol & other drug programs) provide services to individuals who are experiencing interpersonal, family, employment, or legal diffi culties due to substance abuse or dependence. Tony Daston, Program Director, 1570 Waverly Road, Kingsport, TN 37664 (423) 224-1300

Holston Counseling (Frontier Health): $19,000Crisis Response Services (Mobile Crisis Response Team) provides 24-hour crisis intervention counseling & referral services for persons experiencing a psychiatric crisis.

Kingsport Lifesaving Crew: $80,000 Emergency Medical, Rescue and Extrication Program provides emergency fi rst responder and vehicle extrication services to accident and trauma victims in the greater Kingsport area. Rusty Rotenberry, Chief, 1800 Crescent Drive, Kingsport, TN 37664 (423) 245-5311

Legal Aid of East Tennessee: $13,000 – Kingsport Domestic Violence Legal Assistance Program provides family stability & safety for victims of domestic violence through court orders. Eric Miller, Regional Director, 311 West Walnut Street, Johnson City, TN 37604 (800) 821-1312

Link House (Frontier Health): $44,534 – Program provides food, shelter, crisis intervention, diagnostic & evaluation services, as well as, counseling to adolescents who are neglected, abused, runaway, unruly or delinquent. Christy Mullins, Residential Manager, 433 New Beason Well Road, Kingsport, TN 37660(423) 288-1828

Mountain Region Speech & Hearing Center: $71,500 – Speech-Language Scholarship Program provides diagnosis & treatment of speech, language, feeding, & hearing disorders to provide the highest quality care for treatment of speech, language, & hearing disorders regardless of the client’s ability to pay. Bill Pannell, Executive Director, 301 Louis Street, Suite 101, Kingsport, TN 37660 (423) 246-4600

SAFE House (Frontier Health): $50,500 – Program is a temporary shelter for victims of domestic violence & their dependent children. The shelter is open 24-hours a day, 7-days a week. Other services include information & referral for victims via the 24-hour crisis line, transportation, advocacy, follow-up services & community education. Tina Johnson, Program Director, Confi dential Location, Dial 211 or (423) 246-2273

Salvation Army: $86,420 – Social Services Program provides basic human needs without discrimination: clothing, meals, rent, mortgage, utilities & medicine. Salvation Army assists clients in becoming self-suffi cient. Major Anthony Baso, Executive Director, 505 Dale Street, Kingsport, TN 37660 (423) 246-6671

Salvation Army: $35,371 – Emergency Shelter Program provides lodging, meals, personal hygiene items, clothing, counseling, job placement, fi nancial planning & survival skills. Long-term care is provided to assist individuals/ families in becoming self-suffi cient.


FOCUS AREA: Ensuring Safety and StabilityFOCUS AREA: Ensuring Safety and Stability!

“Monies that we receive from United Way help

us to fulfi ll our mission, because a lot of times

insurance does not pay for services, especially

for kids. We use those monies to provide

services to everyone in need.”

— Glenda O’Neal, Speech Language Pathologist,

Mountain Region Speech and Hearing


All residents meet their basic needs in asafe environment.

Our community effectively prepares for and handles emergency situations that involve one family or the entire community.

Families in crisis have access to services that create and sustain a healthy family unit.

Children and adults have healthy lifestyles.

Individuals access all of the healthcare services they need.

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First Tennessee Human Resource Agency: $22,000 Personal Support Services Program promotes self-suffi ciency and prevents institutional placement by providing cost effective in-home care for individuals in threat of harm due to abuse or neglect. Pat Griggs, Personal Support Services / Director, Burlington Park, 2203 McKinley Road, Suite 210, Johnson City, TN 37604 (423) 461-8202

Meals on Wheels of Kingsport: $116,000Provides hot nutritious meals & human contact to isolated, incapacitated senior citizens & if appropriate other home-bound, disabled persons to facilitate safe independent living. Bill Lewis, Volunteer President, c/o United Way of Greater Kingsport, 301 Louis Street, Suite 201, Kingsport, TN 37660 (423) 247-4511

Shepherd Center of Kingsport: $21,040 –Assistance to Older Adults Program provides services such as transportation, medical equipment loan & minor home repairs which enable older adults to remain living independently & safely in their homes. Katherine Scoggins, Executive Director, 1701 Virginia Avenue, #11, Kingsport, TN 37664 (423) 392-4514


“We are totally a volunteer organization. We have two kitchens where we

prepare about 250 meals Monday through Friday. We have approximately 500

volunteers between the cooks and the driver. Your fi nancial situation is not a

requirement to become a recipient for Meals on Wheels, it is just if you need

a meal delivered to you or not. Some of the recipients I have come to know, I

consider them a loved one. There are those that I hug every single time I come.

The majority of our funding is through the United Way and we couldn’t exist

without the United Way.”

— Liza Harmon, Meals on Wheels Volunteer

FOCUS AREA: SupportingAging with Choices

2011 Campaign Detail(Funds raised in 2010, based on $1.00)

Investment: MemberInvestment: MemberInvestment: MemberInvestment: MemberAgencies; $0.57$0.57$0.57

Investment: CommunityInitiatives; $0.02

Investment: Area United Way and Community Chests; $0.26

In-Kind Donations; $0.07

Uncollectible Pledges; Uncollectible Pledges; Uncollectible Pledges; $0.02Fundraising and Management; Fundraising and Management; Fundraising and Management; $0.06

Investment to MemberAgencies by Focus AreaHelping Children and Helping Children and Helping Children and Helping Children and Youth to Succed; Youth to Succed; Youth to Succed; $0.35

Ensuring Safetyand Stability; and Stability; and Stability; $0.47

Promoting Self-Suffi ciency; $0.10 Supporting Aging with Choices; $0.08


As they age, seniors have options to live in an appropriate setting.

Seniors’ basic needs are met.

The community is aware of and seniors can access needed services.

Seniors’ physical and mental healthneeds are met.

Seniors live in a safe setting.

Seniors are able to engage in activities and/or opportunities which enrich their lives.

Brown Annex (John R. Hay House): $41,000Offers a special needs facility for male offenders which provides structured residential treatment services for adult felony offenders twenty-four hours a day for offenders who have special needs & would otherwise be incarcerated. Chuck Walsh, Executive Director, 427 East Sullivan Street, Kingsport, TN 37660 (423) 578-3771

Frontier Industries (Frontier Health): $66,000Offers vocational, employment, residential, developmental & community integration services to individuals who have developmental, emotional, and/or physical disabilities. Mary Fultineer, Division Director, 2017 Stonebrook Place, Kingsport, TN 37660(423) 224-1417

Hope House: $15,433 – Fresh Start Program reaches out with love & support to moms & babies in our community with what they need to grow, succeed & become self-suffi cient. Wes Patton, Executive Director, 614 Cedar Court, Kingsport, TN 37660(423) 239-7994

Hope House: $11,933 – Restart Program assists homeless single pregnant women, as well as new mothers and their babies with all they need (including housing) to advance scholastically & become fi nancially independent. Hope House helps them ReStart their lives and fulfi ll their dreams.

Hosanna House (John R. Hay House): $35,000Offers a special needs facility for female offenders which provides structured residential treatment services for adult felony offenders twenty-four hours a day for offenders who have special needs & would otherwise be incarcerated. Chuck Walsh, Executive Director, 427 East Sullivan Street, Kingsport, TN 37660 (423) 578-3771

“Often times they are in a life-change point,

where something has happened that made

them say ‘I’m going to do something about

this now. I’m going to come in here and I’m

going to confront this and I’m going to learn

how to read or get better with my English,

depending on what it is they are working on.

It takes a lot of courage to walk in that door

and it takes a lot of commitment and I really

admire that so much. These are people that

are sort of heroes to me. I really admire them.”

— Rhoda Bliese, Literacy Council Tutor

FOCUS AREA: Promoting Self-Suffi ciencyFOCUS AREA: Promoting Self-Suffi ciency


Individuals gain and sustain employment. Employers have access to an appropriately educated, accountable, and dependable workforce.

Individuals live in secure, safe, affordable housing.

Individuals develop fundamental life skills (e.g., reading, fi nancial management) to be independent and productive in society and contribute to a stable family life.

Everyone travels safely and affordably within the community when and where they need to.

Literacy Council of Kingsport: $29,434Tutoring Program helps adults & children improve their literacy skills or to learn to speak & read English through one-on-one tutoring with trained volunteers. Nada Weekley, Executive Director, 326 Commerce Street, Kingsport, TN 37660 (423) 392-4643


“It means a lot to me to be able to come here and try to learn what I

didn’t learn as a kid. I have learned a lot in the last year and a half

or two years that I have been here. I wrote a Mother’s Day card to

my mom and I never wrote anything for my mom. It meant more to

me to do that than anything in the world.”

— Dennis Taylor, Literacy Council of Kingsport client

www.211.org

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2011 Regional United Ways and Community Chests of Tri-Cities Tennessee/VirginiaThe United Way of Greater Kingsport gives donors the opportunity to designate their contributions to 20 partner United Ways or Community Chests

through the annual campaign.Any donor needing additional information on these funding decisions should contact the organization listed below.

Baileyton Community Chest Barbara Tilson, Treasurer 423-234-6911

Blountville Community Chest Ellen Monday, Treasurer 423-246-5209

Fall Branch Community Chest Richard Bacon, President 423-956-7233

Gray Community Chest Tony Barnes, President 423-913-2695

Greater Indian Springs Community Chest Shane Phelps, President 423-279-7295

Greater West Carter’s Valley Community Chest Jack Gregg, Treasurer 423-963-9481

Mount Carmel Community Chest David Jennings, President 423-357-5468

Piney Flats Community Chest, Inc. Ken Turner, Treasurer 423-538-3419

Sullivan South Area Community Chest Gail Cole, President 423-239-7298

Sulphur Springs Community Chest Bruce Bacon, President 423-753-2409

United Fund of Bluff City, Inc. Sheila Earhart, Executive Director 423-538-6989

United Way of Bristol TN-VA Inc. Lisa Cofer, Executive Director 423-968-4912

United Way of Elizabethton/Carter County Anita Mains, Director 423-543-6975

United Way of Greene County Wendy Peay, Executive Director 423-639-9361

United Way of Hawkins County, Inc. Syble M. Testerman, Exec. Director 423-272-7379

United Way of Mountain City-Johnson County Judy McGuire, Treasurer 423-727-6737

United Way of Southwest VA, Inc. Elizabeth Bowen, Campaign Chair 276-431-3130

United Way of Unicoi County Charlene O’Dell, Treasurer 423-743-5111

United Way of Washington County TN Lester D. Lattany, President 423-282-5682

United Way of Russell and Washington Counties, Inc. Travis W. Staton, Executive Director 276-628-2160

Total Designations to Regional United Ways and Community Chests

An administrative fee of 10 percent, compliant with United Way of America standards, is charged to offset the cost of processing designated dollars.

$6,846.55

$50,363.27

$34,916.14

$70,019.80

$98,538.52

$20,947.93

$27,219.10

$15,461.80

$205,964.83

$22,433.65

$500.04

$32,580.40

$15,756.93

$12,494.40

$108,946.59

$813.07

$135,240.80

$14,838.79

$152,413.45

$10,401.97

$1,036,698.03

Need help finding services?Just Dial 2-1-1 anywhere in Sullivan, Hawkins or Johnson Counties

• Food, clothing, shelter,• Health Care• Crisis counseling• Abuse reporting or prevention, and much more

CONTACT-CONCERN’s telephone helpline volunteers make a difference every day by providing a listening ear to those in need and linking callers with health and human services available in the region.

Please dial (423) 246-2273 when using a cell phone.www.211.org

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Our MissionTo improve lives by mobilizing the caring

power of our community to address local

health and human service needs effectively

Our VisionTo be a model of excellence in

achieving community health and

human service solutions.

Core ValuesCaring, Collaboration, Excellence,

Integrity, Service

United Way of Greater Kingsport

301 Louis Street, Suite 201

Kingsport, TN 37660

Phone: (423) 378-3409

Fax: (423) 578-4059

To pledge on-line or to get more

information, visit www.uwaykpt.org.

Join us on Facebook. Click on the link

to our Facebook page on our website

www.uwaykpt.org.

Business Hours: Mon–Fri, 8 a.m.– 4:30 p.m.

Summer Hours:

Closed at 2:00 p.m. on Fridays between

Memorial Day and Labor Day.

StaffDanelle Glasscock, Executive Director

Joe Fleming, Director of Finance

Amy Greear, Director of Community Impact

and Communications

Lori Miller, Resource Development Coordinator

Brenda Overbey, Offi ce Manager

Ann Rhem, Director of Resource Development

Jill Salyers, Director of Community

Assessment and Planning

2011 Board of DirectorsEtta Clark, President

Ron Bennett, Vice-President

Ted Fields, Secretary

John Atkins, Treasurer/Finance Chair

Ron Nussman, Assistant Treasurer/Finance Vice-Chair

Tammye Taylor, Administration Committee Chair

Jeff Hostetler, Administration Committee Vice-Chair

Jack Bales, Audit Committee Chair

Tim Baylor, Audit Committee Vice-Chair

Lisa Adams, Communications Chair

Martha Lawson, Communications Vice-Chair

Hanneke Counts, Community Assessment/Planning Chair

Doug Fabick, Community Assessment/Planning V-Chair

Jane Henry, Community Investment Chair

Eddie Simmers, Community Investment Vice-Chair

Lori Jung, Human Resources Chair

Tom Segelhorst, Human Resources Vice-Chair

Pat Turner, Leadership Development Chair

Gary Tucker, Leadership Development Vice-Chair

Buddy Scott, Quality Chair

Christine Hampton, Quality Vice-Chair

Monty McLaurin, Resource Development Chair

John Perdue, Resource Development Vice-Chair

Laurie Paulonis, Strategic Planning Chair

Gary Sproles, Strategic Planning Vice-Chair

At-Large Members

Jubal Yennie

Michelle Clark

Beulah Ferguson

Cameron Cobb

Van Dobbins

John Campbell

Monty McLaurin, Campaign Chair

John Perdue, Campaign Vice-Chair and Pacesetter Chair

Greg and Judy Nelson, Alexis de Tocqueville Chairs

Greg and Dana Boehling, Alexis de Tocqueville Vice-Chairs

Harry and Pat Turner, Signature Club Chairs

Mike and Nancy Berry, Signature Club Vice-Chairs

Michelle Bacon, Industry I Chair

Darren Eskind, Industry I Vice-Chair

Shannon Stewart, Industry II Chair

Debbie Davis Waltermire, Industry II Vice-Chair

Josh Fuller, Commercial Firms Chair

Brent Mullins, Community Business Chair

Stacey Eubanks, Community Business Vice-Chair

Candace Sass, Healthcare Co-Chair

Brian Trent, Healthcare Co-Chair

Phil Begley, Professional Chair

Connie Salyer, Professional Vice-Chair

Jason Meredith, Public Service Chair

Robert W. Miller, Individual Gifts Chair

Bill Kirk, Individual Gifts Vice-Chair

Crystal Webb, Campaign Events Chair

Audrey Robertson-Watts, Campaign Events Vice-Chair

2011 Campaign Cabinet

THE GPS FORLIFE’S HIGHWAYGPS: GIVING PEOPLE SUPPORT

Helping Children and Youth Succeed

Ensuring Safety and Stability

Supporting Aging with Choices

Promoting Self Suffi ciency

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2011 uwgk campaign booklet

Documents