—
At Athens State’s In-Service meeting on Thursday, Aug. 19, the institution recognized employees who have served the university for 5, 10, 20, 25, 30 and 35 years.
“The Chronicle of Higher Education recently named Athens State as a ‘Great Place to Work,’” said Vice President for Advancement Rick Mould. “I believe the fact that we honored 54 employees today for extended periods of service is the best illustration of this fact recently uncovered by The Chronicle. Athens State is not only a great school, but a great contributor to our community.”
Recognized for five years of service are: Pat Bradford, Amanda Branscombe, Bridgett Chandler, Jowanda Cobb, Jill Cook, Malcolm Cort, Ronald Fritze, Mary Harris, Trevor Harris, Michael Heatherly, Valarie Hendrix, Wendy Hobbs, Stacy Hughes, Lisa Hyde, Debra Kelley, Kimberly LeFevor, Sherry Lyle, Helen Marks, David Martin, Barry Moley, Dana Waldrop and George Williams.
10 years: Gail Bergeron, Denver Betts, Dottie Gasbarro, Rosemary Hodges, Patrick Ragunci, Nancy Raiden, Beth Reed, Debra Tarpley, Sherry Weathers and Cathy Woodruff.
20 years: Carla Breeding, Jess Brown, Patricia Chavanne, Kenneith Collins, Sheila Davis, Dave Erwin, Tracy Hicks, Bryan Kennedy, James Limbach, Sarah McAbee, Patsy Naves, Molly Pepper, Carol Quillen and Diann Shelton.
25 years: Joe Bullington, Barry Devine, James Hand, Tina Hicks, Tim Jones and Debbie Schaus.
Necedah Henderson was recognized for 30 years of service and Dwight Lovell was recognized for 35 five years.
Local News
Related Photos
-
Athens State Foundation Board President Dick Chittam, left, and President Bob Glenn, right, congratulate Dwight Lovell, second from left, and Necedah Henderson on their years of service to the school.
Discussion
Athens State honors longtime employees at University In-Service
- Local News
-
-
Morning Update for May 30, 2012
VIRAL VIDEO OF THE DAY
What might just be the world’s best marriage proposal. -
Council pledges to help historic projects
The council unanimously decided to give $10,000 toward work being done on the Beaty Mason Home and $10,000 to the Trinity School/Fort Henderson Project.
-
Alabama student kicks off National Spelling Bee
Thirteen-year-old Kevin Lazenby of Opelika, Ala., stepped to the microphone Wednesday morning at a convention center outside Washington and correctly spelled "witticism."
-
Romney clinches nomination, but Trump overshadows
Mitt Romney has won the Republican presidential nomination after years of fighting, though his triumph was partially overshadowed by the celebrity businessman who helped him along the way.
-
Fire destroys unoccupied mobile home
Fire destroyed a mobile home Tuesday morning, which the owner had just moved to a lot in eastern Limestone County.
-
Burial detail seeks new members
The detail, which provides free military honors for families who request it, typically serves at 50 to 60 funerals per year. This year, Keyes said, the group has provided honors at more than 40 funerals already.
-
MORE STORIES: Click LOCAL NEWS bar at top left
Click "Local News" bar at top left for more stories
-
Ardmore Welcome Center turns 35
On Thursday, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., the Center will celebrate its 35th anniversary and the public is invited.
-
Governor kills bill on tax appeals
Business groups pushing the legislation say they will try again in the next legislative session.
-
17 veterans assistance offices closing in Alabama
The offices are being closed because of severe funding cuts to agencies funded by the state General Fund budget.
- More Local News Headlines
-
90 Guns Seized, Dozens Arrested in Oakland
Raw Video: Hail Storm Batters Oklahoma City
6-Year-Old Going to National Spelling Bee
California's Foie Gras Ban About to Begin
Video Essay: Funky Winkerbean Comic Turns 40
Hurricane Andrew Remembered, 20 Years Later
Judge's Ruling Halts Tenn. Mosque Construction
Romney in Las Vegas on Texas Primary Day
Sister Says She Reported Brother in Patz Killing
Even Fla. Police Shocked by Face-Mauling Attack
Angry Birds Spreading Their Wings
Witness Describes Fla. Face-chewing Attack
