Although there is no progress without change, not all change is ...

THE
Editor: Diane Parker, Secretary
Spring/Summer/Fall 2009 (April—November) ISSUE #54
Although
there is
no
progress
without
change,
not all
change is
progress.
Inside this issue:
Thank You, to 2-4
Congratulations, to 5-7
Administration Div. 8-10
Operations Div. 11-12
I am happy to mark the closing of this calendar year
during the season of thanksgiving, benevolence
and good will. I am thankful our department will
continue to progress without the loss of any more
positions for the 2010 budget year. Through the
hard work and commitment of our employees, we
were able to continue to meet new initiatives while
maintaining a high level of administrative and emergency
services for our citizens.
The empathy and concern you have shown toward our community members
has been displayed in the many letters I received on your behalf, praising your
job performance. For many members of our community 2009 has been a rough
year and your participation in our community dinners, our food drive, and our
Toys for Tots initiative helped to ease some of their pain.
My holiday wishes are that 2010 begins with cordial relations and cooperative
spirits as we mark the successful completion of our negotiations in December.
With our recent spate of retirements, we have many new department members
and we will be continuing our training theme of “returning to the firefighting basics”
to ensure their safety, the safety of their more seasoned peers, and, as
always, the protection of our citizens.
I am thankful for everything we have received and completed in 2009 and look
forward to a fresh and energizing 2010. I wish each of you a happy holiday season
and a great new year.
Stay safe!
CHIEF’S CORNER
EMS Section 13-14
Community Volunteers 15-16
Charles R. Bogle
Fire Chief

Thank You To...
SERVICE DOESN’T COME FROM A MANUAL—IT COMES FROM THE HEART
Fire Lieutenant/EMT Phil Jones
Driver Operator/Paramedic Scott Einkopf
Firefighter/Paramedic Lisa Caron
from resident
for the thorough way which you responded
to a potential hazardous materials incident
at his home
Senior Fire Inspector Justin Chase
Fire Inspector Mark Whorton
from Loyd Contracting Company
for your help to ensure the construction process
ran smoothly
during the construction of Benton House
Fire Lieutenant/EMT Rodney Perry
Driver Operator/Paramedic Chad Lindquist
Firefighter/Paramedic Bobby Crocker
from Krista Colquhoun for your outstanding and
exceptional service when you were called to meet
emergency medical needs of her father
Operations Chief Mike Woodward
Administration Chief Scott Gaenicke
Fire/EMT/Training Chief Bob Allard
Battalion Chief Daryle Blankenship
Fire Lieutenant/EMT Dave Williams
Fire Lieutenant/Paramedic Bridget Kozielski
Driver Operator/Paramedic Jeff Harris
Driver Operator/EMT John McIntyre
Firefighter/EMT Don Pierce
Firefighter/Paramedic Josh Hall
Firefighter/EMT Brian Hahn
Logistics Specialist Frank Canada
Public Life Safety Specialist Reggie Belle
Administrative Secretary Kathy Mosley
Secretary Diane Parker
Office Assistant II LaWanda Park
Fire Volunteer Catherine Simkins
Dev. Technician Brenda McGovern
from Fire Chief Chuck Bogle
for contributing your time and energy
to serve 139 dinners at the
Harry T. Moore
Social Services Center in April
Cooking
Special
Thanks to
Lynn Cody,
cake
maker, and
Jayden
Woodward,
server
Preparing
Caring
Serving
Cleaning

Thank You To...
SERVICE DOESN’T COME FROM A MANUAL—IT COMES FROM THE HEART
Fire Lieutenant/EMT Phil Jones
Fire Lieutenant/EMT Bill Feagan
DO/Paramedic David Higginbotham
DO/Paramedic Tiffany Callahan
Firefighter/Paramedic Josh Hall
Firefighter/Paramedic Matt Johnson
Firefighter/EMT Don Pierce
from Dispatcher April Waller
for providing such an informative, fun, and enjoyable,
Fire Service Communications Class
Administration Chief Scott Gaenicke
Driver Operator/Paramedic Brook Smith
Firefighter/Paramedic Michael Abernathy
from Madison Middle School
for a job well done regarding your contribution
and participation in their annual
Career Day/Reality Fair
Operations Chief Mike Woodward
Administration Chief Scott Gaenicke
Fire/EMT/Training Chief Bob Allard
Battalion Chief Daryle Blankenship
Fire Lieutenant/EMT Mike Chiles
Fire Lieutenant/EMT Roland Carpentier
Fire Lieutenant/EMT Brian Litterillla
Fire Lieutenant/Paramedic Bridget Kozielski
Fire Lieutenant/EMT Frank Neeld
DO/Paramedic Randy Moore
DO/Paramedic Jeremy House
DO/Paramedic Jeff Harris
DO/Paramedic Brook Smith
Firefighter/Paramedic Michael Abernathy
Firefighter/Paramedic Josh Hall
Firefighter/EMT Brian Hahn
Firefighter/EMT Lucas Senger
Firefighter/EMT John Hustoles
from the MacInnis Family
for your hard work in fighting a lightning strike
fire in their townhouse
Fire/EMS/Training Chief Robert Allard
from Astronaut High School’s
Health Science Director Sandy Chamberlain
and Coordinator Lisa Schuler thanking you
for your supervision of the internship of EMT student
Samantha Padilla and the development and
maintenance of their emergency health program
Public Life Safety Specialist Reggie Belle
from Mrs. Kirk of Sculptor Charter School
for your efforts in teaching life safety and injury
prevention skills
to the children in their
Family Fit Fest 2009
Fire Lieutenant/EMT Brian Litterilla
Driver Operator/Paramedic Brook Smith
Firefighter/EMT John Hustoles
from Marcucci Family
for your quick response and caring actions in treating
them after their vehicle accident
Firefighter/Paramedic Gregory Sutton
from CPR class member
William Rotella
for your professionalism, integrity, and
attention to detail
Battalion Chief Daryle Blankenship
Fire Lieutenant/Paramedic Bridget Kozielski
Driver Operator/Paramedic Jeff Harris
Firefighter/EMT Brian Hahn
from Chief of Operations
Mike Woodward
for your superior efforts in not giving up
while in extreme and dangerous conditions
of lighting, torrential rain, and
50 m.p.h. wind gusts
Titusville Fire & Emergency Services
from Fire Chief Fran Murphy of the
City of Cocoa Fire Department
for your coverage of our City of Cocoa
while our firefighters attended a funeral
Firefighter/EMT Bobby Crocker
from Lieutenant Bill Feagan
for your quick action in stopping while off-duty
to assist citizens injured in a vehicle accident

Thank You To...
SERVICE DOESN’T COME FROM A MANUAL—IT COMES FROM THE HEART
Office Assistant Ruth Miller
from Daniel O’Nell, of the Florida Department
of Business Professional Regulation
for displaying exemplary assistance to
customers (and visitors) of the city
Secretary Diane Parker
from Fire Chief Chuck Bogle
for your reorganization of the vault area making
it orderly, spacious, and easier to find files
Fire Lieutenant Gerald Ford
Driver Operator/EMT Wally Kohler
Firefighter/Paramedic David Neeld
from John and Regina Messina for your
assistance in getting him into the hospital after
his accident
Operations Division Chief Mike Woodward
from Apollo Elementary School
for your willingness to participate in their recent
Walk to School Event
Operations Chief Mike Woodward
Administration Chief Scott Gaenicke
Battalion Chief Daryle Blankenship
Fire Lieutenant/EMT Rusty Carpentier
Driver Operator/Paramedic Brian Strong
Secretary Diane Parker
Office Assistant II LaWanda Park
Office Assistant Ruth Miller
Development Technician Brenda McGovern
from Fire Chief Chuck Bogle
for giving of your time to serve the Citizens of Titusville
at the Community Dinner on November 19th
Fire Lieutenant/EMT Phil Jones
Senior Fire Inspector Justin Chase
from Bridgette Clements
for your flexibility during a public education event to
render assistance to her mother
Administrative Division Chief Scott Gaenicke
from Andrew Jackson Middle School
for your presentation to the students for
Fire Prevention Week
Administration Division Chief Scott Gaenicke
Life Safety Specialist Reggie Belle
from the Principal at Mims Elementary School
regarding your participation in “Walk This Way”
Fire Lieutenant/EMT Phil Jones
Driver Operator/Paramedic Brian Strong
Firefighter/EMT Johnny Higginbotham
from a resident who appreciated the crew’s “kindness,
respectfulness, and politeness” while installing her
smoke detectors
Fire Lieutenant/EMT Brian Marfitt
Driver Operator/EMT Chris Hitt
Firefighter/EMT Adam Vaknin
from the lady you assisted with a flat tire
Community
Dinner
pictures
at the
Harry T. Moore
Social Service
Center in
November
We personally served dinners to 108 of our citizens, served second
helpings to many, packaged dinners to go for delivery to the
homebound and also delivered our remaining food to the Salvation
Army for distribution among the community members they assist. Your
willingness to participate in our department project to provide meals for
the struggling members of our community was very much appreciated.
A special thanks to employee family members and two of our retirees,
Dave Williams and Don Pierce, who also provided additional
assistance. Kudos especially to Head Chef Dave Williams whose
chicken and rice with black beans was praised by many!

April
2009
Firefighter
Paramedic
Michael
Abernathy
Firefighter/Paramedic
Michael Abernathy
won the
City Employee of the Month
Award for April
In March 2009, Firefighter/Paramedic Michael Abernathy
delivered a “9 week” premature baby in the back of
Rescue 24. His quick thinking and correct assessment
provided all with a positive outcome.
May
2009
Administrative
Secretary
Kathy
Mosley
Adm. Secretary Kathy Mosley prepared the Hazard
Mitigation Grant for wind-retrofitting of all of our fire
stations as well as headquarters. She was able to coordinate
gathering all of the information needed through the
Public Works Dept., Support Services Dept. and our own
Fire Dept. personnel with a very short time schedule.
Administrative Secretary
Kathy Mosley
won the
City Employee of the Month
Award for May
July
2009
Logistics
Coordinator
Frank
Canada
Immediately after a citizen’s request you took it upon
yourself to replace missing hydrant markers within the
citizen’s entire neighborhood. It took 5 minutes to handle
this issue, make this citizen happy, and to make his
neighborhood a safer place. This instance is only one of
the many ways you step up and assist not only our
citizens but your fellow employees.

August
2009
Firefighter
Paramedic
David
Neeld
Logistics Specialist
Frank Canada
won the
City Employee of the Month
Award for July
In July, FF Neeld shined more than once and we wanted
to let you know that your public contact skills and abilities
are very much appreciated. There is a great deal of
difference between performing a public service and
servicing the public, and you excel at serving the
public well.
September
2009
Office Assistant I
Ruth Miller
Office Asst. Ruth Miller was chosen in September
because of the superior customer service skills she
displays while serving as our department’s primary
receptionist. She was commended for her consistent
display of exemplary assistance to customers (and
visitors) of our city each and every day.
October
2009
Fire Lieutenant
EMT
Brian Litterilla
Fire Lieutenant/EMT
Phil Jones
was awarded the
Bronze Medal of Valor
in August at a ceremony at
Melbourne-Palm Bay Area
Chamber of Commerce
for his actions in late
December 2008
Lt. Brian Litterilla has spent several hours and used his personal equipment
to clean and paint the apparatus bays at Station 10. This extra
effort made it possible to restore the bay area to like new conditions,
with the only cost to the City being for the paint for the walls and the
floor. This type of extra effort by our employees, during the current
economic environment, is truly an asset to the City, as well as an
example for others to follow.

Pictures were taken at the Pinning Ceremony

Some are
now
enduring
extreme
cold
Renovations to Fire Headquarters and
Station 11 have been underway since
October. Both buildings have had longstanding
issues with moisture buildup
and poor air quality due to inefficient and
improperly installed HVAC systems. The
scope of the work includes mold
removal, HVAC replacement with
computer controlled temperature
sensors, rebuilding the north wall at
Headquarters, replacing with concrete block, and
removing the glass. Other work being done
includes raising the office walls and lowering the
ceiling at Headquarters, which will give each
office a fully enclosed space with
individually controlled lighting.
Ultimately the entire building will be
repainted inside and out. During the
renovations, the entire Headquarters
Some are
now
tolerating
no
air
conditioning
staff from clerical to the Fire Chief had to
relocate from their individual work spaces and
offices to the cozy confines of the multi-purpose
room and other areas upstairs at Headquarters.
We were originally told that this would be a twoweek
stay but it is now December and some are
still working out of their temporary work spaces. It
looked a lot like the work area from the TV show
“The Office”. I think we all learned a little
something about each other while we were stuck,
I mean imprisoned, no wait.. pleasantly grouped
together in an atmosphere of peace and love!
The project is scheduled for completion
towards the end of December. No one
better say that the fire department
cannot handle
change—or we
just might bite
them.
Some are
asking
when will it
all end
The Multi-Purpose Room became the Mad House with phones ringing everywhere
The firefighters
trained and slept
in the same room
Logistics Frank was
put in lockup in the
warehouse
We had to
endure going
from one
budget year
to the next
in a box
Pub Ed Spec. Belle
was sequestered in
Pub Ed storage
Fire Chief Chuck
Secretary Diane
Administration Chief Scott
EMS Chief Bob
Off.Asst. LaWanda
Printer
Office Asst. Ruth
Adm. Sec. Kathy
Inspector Mark
Inspector Justin
Operations Chief Mike
One had to
endure a
broken leg
The Battalion Chiefs
were sent to their
bedroom to stay for
the duration
No one had any
drawers to put
anything in
The Firefighters had
to sleep in the
Training Room

In the month of January we received a $32,149.00
grant from the Florida Department of Transportation
to help with our occupant protection and safety
program. We purchased a trailer, two shelter
toppers, 136 carseats, education materials, and also
received training funds to attend a Life Savers Conference
in Tennessee. I received instruction on how
to transport
special needs
children safely
sponsored by
Riley Children’s
Hospital of
Indiana at the
conference. The
purchases from
this grant have
enabled us to
haul all supplies
to our events and really helped the department put
on a quality event.
Our Pub Ed Task Force, who are members of the
department
that help with
Pub Ed
events, participated
in
EMS week
which was a
great success
for us
and the
community.
We were
able to
partner with the SPCA and
other vendors to have “Bark in
the Park” and “EMS” together.
Estimated attendance of more
than 1000 citizens came out to
take part in the event.
We were asked to share a
booth with the Florida Department
of Transportation at
Orange County Civic Center
promoting safety. We had the
opportunity to instruct summer students, working
with the 4-H Clubs, on various safety lessons like
Baby Sitting. Many are not aware of the information
a teen should know before taking responsibility.
We provided Fire Safety on-the-job training for the
employees at the Hampton Inn of Titusville. The
ones that attended the training really enjoyed the
information that they were given, learning never to
ignore a fire alarm. They also understand that
they should always report any suspicious activities
to help fight
arson.
The Day of
Dance with
Parrish at Sand
Point Park was
another great
community
event with many
vendors. The
American Police
Hall of Fame
and T.F.E.S.
worked together to provide the citizens of Titusville
a great event concluding Fire Prevention
Week this year. We saw more than 6000 students
and visited more than 14 school locations, providing
two “Walk This Way” events at Apollo and
Mims Elementary. We also partnered with the
YMCA while teaching Fire Safety to school students.
That same weekend we were at the Hunt
for Reds in October, where more than 1500
people attended the two-day event. We had Fire
Engines on display and Pub Ed Task Force
members were at both events.
Our department employees also helped to
increase the number of CPS /Child Passenger
Safety Technicians for our department. Three
new nationally certified techs helping to check the
safety of children in our community is a very good
thing.
Department engine crews and members of Lowes
store staff also conducted a door-to-door distribution
program in manufactured home communities
to help test and install smoke detectors and CO
detectors.

♦
Prevention did receive a grant from Wal-Mart and a
mini-grant from the local Pilot Club for the purchase
of bike helmets. We distributed about 80 bike
helmets to one elementary school and 80 more bike
helmets to another school at their family fitness fest.
There was a safety day at Timber Trace Apartments
and a Safety Day at Home Depot. Child safety
seats were checked and distributed, as well as bike
helmets, and safety tips for people of all ages.
Senator Thad Altman attended the Home Depot
event in support of the Booster Seat Bill.
It is so important that one
should always understand the
cost of an item does not
matter if you do not know how
to properly use it. A parent
told me the other day that she
paid over $200.00 for her
child’s seat - she didn’t need
for it to be checked. In our
county over 90% of children are
traveling at risk each day.
Titusville
citizens
and visitors
can get
their safety
instruction
for free.
66 Plans Reviewed
79 Preliminary Inspections
973 Commercial Inspections
36 Other Inspections
182 Re-inspections
On Sunday, October 18, 2009
we honored
the
122 Fallen Firefighters
who gave the ultimate sacrifice
of their lives to protect us
On-Going Community Service Projects
We ask you for your continuing support.
To date, city employees and community members have donated
more than 624 pounds of food to our Food Drive Project. The food
was delivered to the local food pantries for distribution. Drop off
points for food items include bins at City Hall’s main and second
floors and any Titusville fire station, including Headquarters.
For more information, go to:
http://www.titusville.com/News.aspNewsID=279
We have also volunteered to serve as official drop-off points for the Marine Corp Reserve TOYS for TOTS
program. Through December 18 th , new, unwrapped gifts can be
dropped off at any Titusville fire station or at Headquarters for distribution
to local children by TOYS for TOTS in time for Christmas. For
more information, go to:
http://www.titusville.com/News.aspNewsID=285

As part of our hiring process, firefighters
must also complete and pass the combat
challenge. Recently, candidates were
put through the “challenge” which
consists of the Keiser sled, dragging a
dummy, ladder climbing, and hose drag,
to name a few.
Ben Lees
Naudere Ghajar-Dowlatshahi
William Woznicki
Zackery Boone
Jesse Benton
As a result of our recent hiring
process, these five young men were
selected to fill our open firefighter
positions. Not only did they pass the
combat challenge, but also a written
test and interview board.
Congratulations, gentlemen, and
welcome!

In April of this past year, as
heavy rain and lightning storms
were passing through our area,
lightning struck this apartment
complex on Riveredge Drive.
The fire was contained to one
unit with only minor smoke
damage to two adjoining units.
In September crews were called to
a possible structure fire after
lightning struck a residence.
Our fire crews were called
out to a plane crash in
September at Space Coast
Regional Airport. A freak
accident (stuck throttle)
sent this small engine
plane barreling across a
runway and into the
breezeway of the Jet
Center. Fortunately no
one was on board and no
injuries were reported.
Statistically speaking:
Jan. 1 – Nov. 30, 2009
Aircraft Incidents = 1
Lightning Strikes = 8
(*Note: The 8 lightning strikes reported resulted in
fire of either vegetation/woodlands or structures.)

TFES Firefighters recently completed Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting (ARFF) training. This consists of a simulator
aircraft which is set on fire via remote control while using clean burning propane fuel. The firefighters
must clear a path through burning debris and rescue potential victims still aboard the aircraft. In conjunction
with Space Coast Executive Airport staff, Firefighters from Orlando-Sanford International Airport and Melbourne
International Airport, ARFF training has our crews well prepared for an incident of this type.
1 2 3
Our firefighters also completed annual Search & Rescue / Mayday!!
training. This exercise hones their skills on teamwork under mentally
and physically challenging conditions (photo #1), black out conditions
(photo #2 & #3), and of course search and rescue with “victim” removal
(photo #4). Mayday!! training helps firefighters prepare for the worst
possible scenario–a trapped, injured or lost firefighter and the tasks and
skills needed to assist in their own rescue from a life-threatening atmosphere.
Communications, air supply and escape procedures are also
rehearsed to enable firefighters to overcome panic and stress for their
own survival.
4

One skill our crews demonstrate excellence in is vehicle extrication. Quick access and
removal of a trauma victim from twisted wreckage is a must in meeting the “golden hour”
time window. This “clock” starts ticking at the time of impact, and providing the patient
with advanced medical treatment within 60 minutes including delivery for surgical
intervention may mean the difference between a positive versus a negative outcome.
TFES recently received a grant from the Space Coast EMS
Advisory Committee for the purchase of the EZ-IO Bone Gun
Injector. What may sound painful really isn’t, and this advanced
skill is a must for certain patients to have a chance of
survival in certain instances. Specifically, patients who may
have a compromised access to IV sites due to burns or large
amounts of blood loss, our Paramedics can access the bone
marrow in the lower “shin” area. Lifesaving IV fluids for blood
volume replacement and medications can be given the same in
an IV site as in the hand or arm. This is also a valuable tool for
IV access in the unresponsive pediatric patient who may have
limited sites for Paramedics to provide fluids and medications.
This tool replaces the traditional method of “boring in” manually.
Another item purchased with the grant money is the RAD-57
Carbon Monoxide Pulse Oximetry monitor. Research has
revealed new and more specific numbers of carbon monoxide
(CO) produced during interior structural firefighting. Despite the
protective breathing apparatus, firefighters still incur levels of
CO poisoning, which before had gone undetected. Every firefighter
now is measured upon exiting the burning structure and
must meet required outcomes before returning to combat duties.
Currently, TFES is the only department in the north Brevard
region to provide this evaluation to its personnel, as well
as other agencies that may be assisting at the same scene.
We will also utilize this on patients for diagnostic purposes.
TFES EMTs and Paramedics operate on scene under a written set of “standing orders” or “protocols”.
Each year under the direction of our Medical Director, the countywide protocols are assessed for
needed additions or deletions based on the standard of care nationwide. New techniques coming into
place are post arrest cold therapy and we will be adding new medications for cardiac problems our
patients may incur. Our rescue teams remain very proactive in research and providing top care.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
Jody Shipton Dec 13
John DeVoss Jan 27
I would like to take this time to thank each and every one of you
for all that you do throughout the year. Your service to this
department is invaluable. We are blessed that each of you is a
part of our team!
I would also like to wish you a very Merry Christmas and a joyous
and prosperous New Year!
Again, Thank You!
LaWanda Park
KAREN RESHEL
Karen Reshel has been a member of our volunteer staff
since April 2005. Every Wednesday morning from 9–
12 you can find Karen at the receptionist desk answering
phones, assisting customers, sorting mail, faxing
documents, and filing. Karen and her husband Al have
three children and four grandchildren. Her previous
work included working for the Federal Government for
30 years, beginning with the Department of Agriculture
in Washington, D.C. and retiring from Cape Canaveral
AFS in 1994. She is a singer in the First Presbyterian
Church choir. Her volunteerism with our department is
invaluable. Thank you for all you do, Karen!
Our Favorite Recipes
Hot Crab Dip
1 pound fresh lump crab meat
3/4 cup mayonnaise
1-1/4 cups grated mild Cheddar cheese
1 tsp. Old Bay seasoning
1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
1/2 tsp. Dijon mustard
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Combine mayo, 1 cup
cheese, and seasonings and mix well. Gently fold in crab
meat. Spoon mixture into 1 qt. Casserole and top with
remaining cheese. Sprinkle with dash of Old Bay. Bake
15 minutes or until mixture begins to bubble around the
edges. Serve with crackers or petite slices of French
bread.
Beer Cheese Spread
1 8-oz package shredded Colby/Jack cheese (room temp)
1 8-oz package sharp Cheddar cheese at room temp.
1/2 cup beer
1 tsp. garlic powder
1 tsp. dry mustard
1/8 tsp. salt
2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
1/4 tsp. Tabasco
In bowl, combine first nine ingredients. Cover and chill for
8 hours. Cut the top fourth off a round loaf of bread.
Carefully hollow out bottom of loaf, leaving about 1/2 inch
shell. Fill shell with dip. Serve with bread from the hollow,
and or crackers and veggies. Yields 6 cups.

Volunteer Awards Luncheon
TFES Community Volunteers were honored with a
luncheon for their service to the department at a cookout
held at Station 11. This year’s theme was
“Our Treasured Volunteers”. The administrative clerical
staff provided themed decorations and food.
The community volunteer program was initiated in 1995
and has become essential to department operations. In
2008, volunteers contributed 1,678 hours of service from
January to December. They performed various tasks
including receptionist, cartographer, logistics specialist,
author, proofreader, party planner, filing specialist,
spreadsheet enthusiast, photo historian, and much more.
Our volunteers continue to be one of our
most valued assets.
Community Volunteers
Chaplain John DeVoss
Volunteer since 1996
Anne Oliver
Volunteer since 2003
Olga Gomez
Volunteer since 1996
Jody Shipton
Volunteer since 2002
Bonnie Smith
Volunteer since 2003
Jane Williamsen
Volunteer since 2004
Catherine Simpkins
Volunteer since 2007
Karen Reshel
Volunteer since 2005
Entertainment was
provided by
grillmasters/firefighters
extraordinaire, Bob Allard,
Mike Woodward, and
Daryle Blankenship.
Trevor Canada
Volunteer since 2008
Leslie Morgan
Volunteer since 2009