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John Randolph Medical Center Honors Volunteers(HOPEWELL, VA) May 21, 2008 John Randolph Medical Center recently honored its volunteers during National Volunteer Week for years of service to the hospital. An awards luncheon held at the John Randolph Foundation recognized the volunteers, who gave more than 21,000 hours of service in 2007. Volunteers honored for giving 10,000 or more cumulative hours during their years of service to JRMC were Hopewell residents Winnie Zeh, 10,029 hours; Betty Temple, 11,080; and Shirley Taylor, 13,422 hours. Zeh received the Rose Abrams Award which is given to a volunteer who works his or her first 10,000 hours. Abrams was one of the founders of the John Randolph Hospital Guild, known today as the John Randolph Medical Center Auxiliary. Volunteers were also recognized for their years of service. Zeh and Chester residents Mary Horn, Mary Kennedy and Irene Sly were honored for 20 years and Becky Livingston, also of Chester, was awarded an engraved tray for 25 years of service. National Volunteer Week began in 1974 when President Richard Nixon signed an executive order establishing the week as an annual celebration of volunteering. Since then every United States president has signed a proclamation promoting National Volunteer Week. Also, governors, mayors, and other public officials have made public statements and signed proclamations in support of National Volunteer Week. About John Randolph Medical Center |
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