McIntosh Trail Community Service Board
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VISION STATEMENT
The Vision of McIntosh Trail
Community Service Board is to
promote and support community
cultures in which those who have
or experience disabilities are
visible, valued, participating, and
contributing members.
MISSION STATEMENT

The Mission of McIntosh Trail CSB
Board is to offer individuals
experiencing symptoms associated
with mental illness, addictive disease
and/or developmental disability the
hope for optimal functioning by
providing quality behavioral health
services and supports.
MAY 2017
Spalding County and Henry County Developmental Disabilities Centers
attended the 72nd Commemorative Ceremony for President Roosevelt on April
12th at The Little White House in Warm Springs, GA.
Presentations from the Maneuver Center of Excellence Band, Georgia’s
National Honor Guard, and Members of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Warm Spring
Memorial Advisory Committee filled the event. All attendees also toured the
Historic Site and all that it offers, including the Flag Walk as seen in the photos
below.
Pictures continued on next page
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MAY 2017
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CONGRATULATIONS, MH SUPPORTED EMPLOYMENT!
Congratulations to the agency’s Supported Employment team, Tanglia Spencer and Cheryl Moen,
for earning EXEMPLARY fidelity during the fidelity review in March.
DBHDD reviewers scrutinized charts, conducted interviews of staff and individuals served, and
completed field observation of our staff in the field.
An exemplary score means that our program is of the highest fidelity in implementing and sticking
to the gold-standard evidence-based practice, IPS.
About Supported Employment…Our SE team serves individuals living or looking for work in
Henry and Spalding counties. We have ZERO exclusion criteria which means anyone who wants
assistance finding or keeping work is eligible!
Got someone in mind? Give us a call! You can call or email Tanglia Spencer (extension 11496) or
Emily Aston (11623) for tips or questions. Or, complete a referral in Essentia (Referrals >
Supported Employment Referral) and transfer it to Tanglia.
BY THE NUMBERS
111
2016 Fidelity Score
“Good” Fidelity
117
2017 Fidelity Score
“Exemplary” Fidelity
3
41%
Employment rate
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MAY 2017
Behavioral Health Staff of the Month
For May 2017: Jennifer Parker
Congrats to Jennifer "Jenna" Parker on
being named the McIntosh Trail
Behavioral Health Staff of the Month for
May 2017!! Jenna works at Pinewoods
as a Licensed Associate Professional
Counselor and Utilization Coordinator
and is a member of the agency's Rights
& Ethics Team. Jenna has been
employed with our agency since June
2015 and prior to that she interned at
Pinewoods while pursuing her Master's
Degree. Jenna is an extremely hard
worker who goes above and beyond to
help the individuals at Pinewoods. She
is very passionate about her job, she
has high ethical standards, she is a
pleasure to work with, and is always
willing to lend a helping hand! Please
join me in congratulating Jenna on her
well-deserved nomination!!
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MAY 2017
Social Media - Policy 1122
The Rights & Ethics Resource Team has had many questions about social
media…….what’s ok and what’s not ok? Below is an excerpt from the February
2016 issue of “LPC Connection” that sums things up nicely. While this article was
written to address issues faced by clinicians, the information and advice can apply
to anyone who works in behavioral health.
Social media has become the mainstream method of communication for many people. We follow
everyone and everything through various sites, often posting things such as where we traveled, ate our
last meal, events we attended, and more. As a result, so much is shared that very little is actually
private. With social media becoming such a large part of everyday life, people often don’t think about
the potential problems it creates in a therapeutic setting.
Therapists today have many challenges in maintaining appropriate boundaries with
clients, as they want to stay connected with us outside the counseling environment.
Clients want to friend us on Facebook, follow us on Twitter, follow us on Instagram, pin
us on Pinterest, and link to us on LinkedIn, just to name a few. While many practitioners see no
problem with connecting with their clients, there are some ethical issues that present themselves in
those online connections like dual relationships, confidentiality, and
maintaining proper boundaries. At the same time, we don’t want to harm
the therapeutic relationship. So what do we do?
Article continued on next page
Excerpt from LPC Connection newsletter, February 2016. Article written by Jeff Hughes, LPC, CPCS and Tracey Layman,
Kennesaw State Counseling Intern
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So, what is recommended as a best practice with social media as it relates to setting appropriate
boundaries? Kolmes (2009) recommended the following:
 Create separate personal and professional social media accounts, corresponding with clients only
with the professional account using your professional name (i.e. John Doe, LPC)
 Use privacy setting on your personal social media accounts so clients who Google you can’t see
personal posts, pictures or comments. Even then, set your accounts so you won’t be visible with
other search mechanisms, e.g. using first and middle initials or a nickname to “hide” in plain
sight.
 Avoid creating embarrassing names, events, or photos in your personal accounts. Remember
you can’t control what your friends repost!
From a legal perspective, composite boards have sanctioned therapists
for activities related to Facebook and other sources (Kelly, Hoffman,
Adamson, & Bradley, 2010). While we don’t know if that has happened in
Georgia, it is still imperative that we keep legal and regulatory issues in
mind anytime we interact with clients through social media.
This should go without saying, but you need to Google yourself and see what information is out there
for clients to view. Make modifications where you can and at least be ready should a client bring
something up that they “stumbled across.” Marketing for counselors on social media is another article
in and of itself. It is good to understand how it can affect you personally and what boundaries to make
before launching your business through social media.
Excerpt from LPC Connection newsletter, February 2016. Article written by Jeff Hughes, LPC, CPCS and Tracey Layman,
Kennesaw State Counseling Intern
If you have any questions or concerns regarding Ethics or the rights on individuals served, you may
contact anyone on the Rights & Ethics Resource Team.
Janet Robinson
Kenyatta Walker
Wendell Jordan
Michelle Milstein
Jenna Parker
Sharon Henley
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Emily Aston
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MAY 2017
Small Change
By: Penny Burnett, Director of Utilization Management
As promised, more information on SMART goals:
We are going to continue to break down each letter for the next 3 months. Today we will focus on Achievable
goals and what that means. ...
Achievable (or attainable in some circles) – Realistic and attainable goals that can be achieved. The goal is
important, so abilities, skills and ways to carry out the steps to obtain this goal. Identification of resources or
helpful tools would be identified also.
Ask yourselves the questions. How can I accomplish this goal? How realistic is the goal, based on issues, such as
financial factors?
No example here, except something like “I want to be a movie star” is not a realistic goal for many of us. Pay
attention to what the individual says, and try to break down a goal into more realistic terms.
Again, this series is to help us do better documentation, but it is also for us to help our individuals more clearly
define their goals so that we can measure outcomes for improvement – positive thinking – improvement!
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MAY 2017
MCINTOSH TRAIL CSB
is pleased to sponsor a one day workshop
Legal and Ethical Issues in Behavioral Health
Presented by Donna Johnson, JD, CAS, ICADC, ICCJP, ICCDP, LADC, DCC
May 12, 2017, 8:30-4:30pm
The Henry County Administration Building
140 Henry Pkwy Conference Room B
McDonough, GA 30253
6 CEUs’s have been approved through the NASW, LPCA, GACA and ADACGA
FREE to McIntosh Trail CSB employees
All others $50
Pre-registration is required – no walk-ins accepted
To register email [email protected] and wait for a confirmation
Included in this training are:





How behavioral health professionals must respond to various legal documentation such as subpoenas
Specific laws applicable to MH/AD treatment
Understanding requirements for involuntary commitments in GA
Federal Law CFR42 and HIPAA
Ways to avoid malpractice
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MAY 2017
CUSTOMER SERVICE TRAINING
The mission of McIntosh Trail CSB is to offer individuals experiencing
symptoms associated with mental illness, addictive disease and/or
developmental disability the hope for optimal functioning and recovery by
providing quality behavioral health services and supports.
Excellent customer service is an integral part of that mission – both internal and external
customer service.
In an effort to support those who are that first face, first voice, or main contact, McIntosh
Trail is offering a one day workshop for all clerical, front office staff, and support staff.
This workshop will include a working lunch provided by Chick-Fil-A.
Below are the dates and times for this workshop (offered 3 times so that you can send all
of your appropriate staff). The expectation is that ALL clerical, front office and support
staff will attend a session.
May 11
9-2pm
Area Admin
May 15
9-2pm
Area Admin
May 25
9-2pm
Area Admin
Supervisors - Email Janet with registrations and wait for a confirmation.
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Ask the Dietitian
My doctor told me to cut back on empty calories. What does that mean? ---Anonymous
Good question, an “empty calorie” is a beverage or food that is high in saturated fats and/or added sugars but has
very little nutritional value. Unfortunately, the American diet is abundant with these types of foods. These
beverages and foods are also often highly processed to stay on the store shelf longer. Examples of these beverages
are soda, fruit juice, punch, beer, energy drinks or flavored coffees and teas. Foods in this category include items
such as the five “Cs;” (Candy, Cookies, Cakes, Cheese and Ice Cream), fried foods, butter and margarine.
Most of us enjoy some form of these treats. There is nothing wrong with enjoying these foods in moderation.
However, if you consume these beverages and foods as a consistent part of your daily diet, they may lead to
diseases and conditions such as heart disease, type II diabetes, malnutrition, and weight gain. They simply have
too much of what your body doesn't need such as sugar, trans and saturated fat, artificial colors and other
refined carbs. You may be replacing nutrient dense beverages and foods that are necessary for your body’s health
with “empty calorie” beverages and foods. Your body needs water, dietary fiber, protein, healthy fats, vitamins
and minerals to remain in a healthy state. Nutrient dense beverages and foods help to maintain a healthy weight
and supply nutrients that protect against diseases.
TIME TO B.S.
May is National Barbeque Month, and Memorial Day will be upon us before we know it. This is the time most of
us pull the covers off our grills, clean them and light them up. I hear you already……. “I know, Kathea B.S. (Be
Safe) don’t cross contaminate, change utensils between use on raw and cooked food” or “I know, Kathea cook
food to the right temperatures to prevent foodborne illness”, or “I know, Kathea keep cold foods like raw meat,
deviled eggs, macaroni and potato salad on ice”. Well you’re right, you have been listening. However, I want you
to B.S. about something else, charring foods on the grill.
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Even through many people love the flavor of charred foods, this practice may be harmful. According to the
National Cancer Institute, foods that are cooked at very high temperatures directly over a flame causes changes in
the DNA of the food, that increase the risk of breast, skin, lung colorectal, prostate and pancreatic cancer. When
nutrients in the muscle of fish, pork, beef or poultry are cooked over a high flame, a cancer causing toxins are
created. These compounds are called heterocyclic amines (HCAs) and polycyclic hydrocarbons (PAHs). At high
temperatures, HCSs are formed in muscles of the meats and PAHs are formed when the fat and juice drip on the
fire causing the flame to flare up. The PAHs developed in the smoke which sticks to the surface of the food.
Another toxic compound to be aware of is called acrylamide. Acrylamides are formed in high levels when starches
are charred on the grill or deep-fried on high heat. The World Health Organization also considers acrylamide to be
“a probable human carcinogen” at high levels.
Acrylamide are not just found in potatoes but in other starches such as bread, cereal, and roasted coffee beans.
HCAs are only found in harmful amounts in fish, pork, beef and poultry. PAHs can also be found in cigarette
smoke and car exhaust fumes. Yum!
Don’t throw out the grill just yet! Here are a few guidelines to follow to B.S. while grilling your food:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Turn down the heat!
Wrap potatoes in foil before grilling this prevents the acrylamide from forming because the potatoes are
steam cooked. Also, add a piece of foil as a barrier under the meat to keep the dripping from producing
smoke.
Pre-cook your meat halfway through in the microwave or at low heat in a skillet before grilling, to
reduce time on the grill.
Remove the charred portions of food.
Coat your meats in a marinade or rub.
This will add flavor and reduce the threat of HCAs, PAHs, and acrylamide.
Grilling is a great way to prepare your food. Grilling is a healthier option than deep-frying or
preparing your foods in heavy cream or sauces. Grilling also allows you some time outdoors.
Enjoy your Memorial Day!
Kathea Ash-Green MS, RD, LDN
(L.C.N.C.) Good Health Through Nutrition and Education
NATIONAL OBSERVANCES:
Cinco De Mayo (May 5th)
Barbecue Month
Brown Bag It Day (May 25th)
Egg Month
Mental Health Stroke Awareness
Hamburger Month
Physical Fitness & Sports Month
No Tobacco Day (May 31st)
Salsa Month
Food Allergy Action Month
If you have a question for Kathea, please Email Laura Doering
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MAY 2017
I wanted to give a shout out to the Cooks at Pine Woods for doing
such a great job!!!
Tamika, Latrenda, Phillip, Shawndell and Peter
The kitchen staff received this note from one of the individuals we serve:
One of the most rewarding things in life is when you can do something for
someone else. The Cooks at Pine Woods take pride in what they cook.
They cook like they are preparing a meal for their family hoping that it will
make someone else’s day a little brighter.
Submitted by: Charlene Garrett, Dietary Manager
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MAY 2017
Dissecting the Differences Among Cysts, Lumps, and
Tumors: When You Should Worry?
http://www.knowpelvicmass.com/dissecting-the-differences-among-cysts-lumps-and-tumors-when-youshould-worry/
When I was a medical resident, I discovered a lump in my body that felt abnormal. I had tests run, but my
doctor told me very little about the lump or its possible causes. For two weeks, I feared the worst while
waiting for my results. Finally, my doctor attributed the lump to hormones and told me not to worry about
it. Not worry about it? Oh, sure. No problem.
In retrospect, I realize my situation was common among many women: discovering a lump and then
hearing only vague answers from a physician, and being left feeling uncertain and scared.
By gaining a basic understanding of lumps and masses, though, you will be better prepared at your next
appointment to ask the right questions and to get specific details about your health.
The Lump Difference
Many types of lumps can form throughout the body — and despite pervasive fears, not all link to cancer.
The most common lumps that women develop include:
1. Cysts: Cysts are sacs filled with fluid, air, or other materials, often making them somewhat soft to the
touch. They can form anywhere in the body — including bones, organs, and soft tissue — and can be
caused by infections, excessive production from sebaceous glands, chronic inflammatory conditions,
hormones, obstructions to the flow of fluids, or foreign bodies. Some cysts are discovered during physical
examinations, while others require ultrasound imaging for diagnosis.
Cysts are most commonly benign (i.e., noncancerous) but can be indicators of more serious problems
elsewhere and can pose health risks if ruptured. Therefore, many physicians remove cysts and have
pathologists examine them.
2. Tumors: Tumors, commonly referred to as neoplasms, are abnormal tissue masses that can grow on
nearly any body part. Though tumor tissue usually grows faster than normal tissue, not all tumors are
harmful. Benign tumors aren’t dangerous unless they interfere with normal bodily functions.
However, malignant (i.e., cancerous) tumors can pose serious health risks by invading surrounding tissues
or spawning additional tumors. That’s why most physicians recommend biopsies to determine the tumor’s
nature or grade.
Article continued on next page
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MAY 2017
3. Fibroids: Uterine fibroids, also known as leiomyomas or myomas, are common benign growths women
develop during childbearing years. Fibroids vary in shape, size, and location, but they’re commonly firm,
rubbery masses distinct from their surroundings. An estimated 75 percent of women develop fibroids,
though many go unnoticed.
However, a small percentage of women can experience chronic symptoms from fibroids — such as heavy
menstrual bleeding and pelvic pain — and may need them surgically removed or treated through hormone
therapy.
4. Polyps: Polyps are abnormal growths on any tissue with a blood supply. Most polyps are benign, but
they can grow to be malignant. Women who develop polyps within their uterine linings or cervixes may
experience heavy menstrual bleeding, cramping, and abdominal pain. Doctors usually elect to remove
polyps for further testing.
What to Ask Your Doctor about Your Lump
Educating yourself about lumps is only the first step; the next is making a doctor’s appointment for a
proper examination and diagnosis.
But instead of going to your consultation afraid, prepare a list of questions to help you better understand
your situation, such as:
• What type of growth do you believe this to be?
• What is the likelihood that my lump is benign? Malignant? Precancerous?
• Can you explain the tests that will be performed?
• What treatment plan do you recommend? Why?
• What are the possible side effects of my treatment options?
• Could this condition affect my ability to have children?
• How likely is this to be a recurring health problem?
• Does this lump increase my risk for cancer?
Finding a lump can be unsettling, but empowering yourself with information can help you eliminate fear
and turn your next consultation into a productive discussion about how to get your health back on track.
Dr. Judy Wolf is the chief medical officer at Vermillion, Inc. She received her medical degree from the
Northeast Ohio Medical University College of Medicine, and her clinical and research interests are in
gynecologic cancers — specifically ovarian cancer.
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MAY 2017
PUZZLE FUN
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MAY 2017
Sock Hop
May 13th 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Parking fee: $5
http://gastateparks.org/info/221304?c=13025366 or
facebook.com/IndianSpringsStatePark
Dust off your poodle skirts and letter sweaters and join in the Sock Hop. Enjoy music,
dancing, and refreshments at the Stone Pavilion. The Friends of Indian Springs State
Park will be serving a diner dinner complete with Coke floats for a fee.
Reptile Day at Panola Mountain
May 20th 10:00 am - 3:00 pm
Admission: $5. Kids 3 and under are free.
Parking fee: $5
Event Phone: 770-389-7801
http://gastateparks.org/event/201662?locationid=11&p=11&c=4580995
Are you in love with lizards? Silly for snakes? Head-over-heels for herpetofauna? Or maybe you just think they’re
neat. Learn about and meet fascinating reptiles from our own backyards and around the world. Meet specialists
and members of the Georgia Reptile Society and Georgia Herpetological Society. Don’t forget to try harnessedin tree climbing (only $5 for this special experience) and explore the park while you’re here. There will also be
games, face painting, and more! Friends of Panola Mountain will be selling lunch and donations are always
appreciated.
FREE The Geranium Festival
May 20, 2017 - Downtown McDonough, Georgia - 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
http://geraniumfestival.com/
Experience the Geranium Festival this year and you will discover why we call it
“one of the best festivals in all of Georgia.” Enjoy handcrafted and artistic
designs that you won’t find in local stores. Whether you are looking for Jewelry, Clothing, Birdhouses, Pet
Accessories, Candles, and much, much more, you will find it at the Geranium Festival. Taste a Strawberry
Shortcake, a Funnel Cake, a Snow Cone, Barbecue, Tomato Sandwiches, Hamburgers right off the grill, a
Chicken Sandwich, and so much more. Experience festival food with family and friends.
May 27 Opening Day - Memorial Day Celebration
Clayton County International Park "The Beach"
$10.00 per person
http://claytonparks.com/events.aspx
Beach Hours: 10:00am - 8:00pm and live entertainment and a fireworks celebration beginning at dusk (around
9:00pm).
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MAY 2017
MCTRAIL’S HALL OF FAME
Congratulations! The following McTrail staff have been inducted into our Hall of Fame.
We applaud you for your hard work and dedication. Pat yourself on the back!
Lindsey Stevens always portrays herself with the upmost professionalism in her behavior, dress and
representation of McIntosh Trail. Her positivity radiates to those around her.
NOTE:
Please send me stories of staff going the extra mile. I know there are many
stories out there and they deserve recognition.
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MAY 2017
MAY TRAINING SCHEDULE
TRAINING
DATE/LOCATION
TIME
New Employee Orientation
Mon. &Tues, May 1&2
Area Admin
9-5pm
CPR/FA
Wed., May 3
Area Admin
9-4pm
Non Violent Crisis Intervention
Thurs., May 4
Henry County Counseling Center
9-5pm
EHR & Clinical Doc.
Fri., May 5
Area Admin
9-4pm
Supv. Meds
Fri., May 5
Area Admin
1-4:30pm
DD Day Orientation & EHR
Mon., May 8
Area Admin
8:30-10:30am
DD Housing Orientation & EHR
Mon., May 8
Area Admin
10:30-12:30pm
Personal Care Assistant
Mon., May 8
Area Admin
1-5pm
New Supervisor’s Training
(identified staff only)
Tues., May 9
Area Admin
9-4:30pm
Legal& Ethical Issues in Behav. Health
Fri., May 12
Henry County Administration Bldg
**See article for more info
8:30-4:30pm
Customer Service Boot Camp
for Clerks, Front Office
Mon., May 15
Area Admin
9-2pm
(with a working
lunch)
New Employee Orientation
Tues &Wed., May 16&17
Area Admin
9-5pm
CPR/FA
Thurs., May 18
Area Admin
9-4pm
Non Violent Crisis Intervention
Fril, May 19
Henry County Counseling Center
9-5pm
EHR & Clinical Doc.
Mon., May 22
Area Admin
9-4pm
Supv. Meds
Mon., May 22
Area Admin
1-4:30pm
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MAY 2017
MAY TRAINING SCHEDULE CONTINUED
TRAINING
DATE/LOCATION
TIME
DD Day Orientation & EHR
Tues., May 23
Area Admin
8:30-10:30am
DD Housing Orientation & EHR
Tues., May 23
Area Admin
10:30-12:30pm
Personal Care Assistant
Tues., May 23
Area Admin
1-5pm
Infant CPR
Wed., May 24
Area Admin
9-12pm
Non Violent Crisis Intervention UPDATE
Thurs., May 25
Henry County Counseling Center
9-12:30pm
JUNE TRAINING SCHEDULE
TRAINING
DATE/LOCATION
TIME
New Employee Orientation
Thurs & Fri, June 1&2
Area Admin
9-5pm
CPR/FA
Mon., June 5
Area Admin
9-4pm
Non Violent Crisis Intervention
Tues., June 6
Henry County Counseling Center
9-5pm
EHR & Clinical Doc.
Wed., June 7
Area Admin
9-4pm
DD Day Orientation & EHR
Thurs. June 8
Area Admin
8:30-10:30am
DD Housing Orientation & EHR
Thurs., June 8
Area Admin
10:30-12:30pm
Personal Care Assistant
Thurs, June 8
Area Admin
1-5pm
Supv. Medication
Fri., June 9
Area Admin
8:30-12:30pm
New Employee Orientation
Fri& Mon., June 16 & 19
Area Admin
9-5pm
CPR/FA
Tues., June 20
Area Admin
9-4pm
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MAY 2017
JUNE TRAINING SCHEDULE CONTINUED
TRAINING
DATE/LOCATION
TIME
Non Violent Crisis Intervention
Wed., June 21
Henry County Counseling Center
9-5pm
Thurs., June 22
Area Admin
9-4pm
Supv. Meds
Thurs., June 22
Area Admin
1-4:30pm
DD Day Orientation & EHR
Fri., June 23
Area Admin
8:30-10:30am
DD Housing Orientation & EHR
Fri., June 23
Area Admin
10:30-12:30pm
Personal Care Assistant
Fri., June 23
Area Admin
1-5pm
Fire Safety
Thurs., June 29
Area Admin
9-12pm
.
EHR & Clinical Doc.
MORE CLASSES WILL BE ADDED AS THEY ARE SCHEDULED.
CHECK SHAREPOINT FOR DATES AND TIMES.
Register for classes by e-mailing Janet
At [email protected]
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MAY 2017
JUNE BIRTHDAYS:
Shirley Greene
Jessica Kendrick
Renita Scott
Diane Hammond
Rebecca Freeman
Stacy Linowski
Emily Dewberry
Altonice Cox
Mark Gordon
Craig McLeod
Shareka Prather
Disheca Smith
Tony Law
Gloria Davis
Elzenia Dantzler
Marvin Hollis
Ronald Phillips
Allen Turner
Jaclyn Etheridge
Brandy Briscoe
Shirley Davison
Toni Moore-Stewart
2
2
2
5
6
7
8
11
14
15
15
15
17
18
19
22
23
23
27
28
30
30
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Pine Woods
Admin
New Choices
Pine Woods
BCCC
Admin
Staff 3
HCDD
BCCC
Pine Woods
Housing
FCCC
Pine Woods
Laurel 1
SCDD
Pine Woods
ACT
Peer Support
BHC
UCCC
Pine Woods
Pine Woods
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MAY 2017
MCINTOSH TRAIL’S FAITHFUL SERVICE AWARDS
Thank you for your faithful service to our individuals and employees.
None to report this month
Welcome!
We are so glad to have you!
LManyea Beavers
Tyeshia Dawkins
Jill Harrison
Kayla Head
Debora Johnson
Maria E. Johnson
Tonia King
Kristin Kinnard
Ronald Phillips
Meyosha Woods
HCDD
ACT
Medical Staff
Admin
Medical Staff
Medical Staff
HCDD
BHC
ACT
FCO
Good-Bye and Good Luck!
We hope you find success in your future endeavors.
Mona Fallings
BHC
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MAY 2017
Happy Memorial Day!
Please be aware of how much you waste. REDUCE the amount of paper you generate by not
printing emails or attachments. Use your computer file folder system to keep these things if
you think you might need them.
Laura Doering, Editor 770-358-8263
E-mail: [email protected]
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