BusinessFebruary 7, 2005
People on the move 02/05/04
Cape city employee recognized for attitude; 20-year-old Cap America announces promotions; Local consultant completes program; Doctor completes certifying examination
Cape city employee recognized for attitude
Karen Horman, customer service representative for the city of Cape Girardeau, has been recognized as the second quarterly Triple AAA Performer based on her excellent attendance, her attention to accuracy and her customer-friendly attitude. Horman joined the city July 12, 2004.
20-year-old Cap America announces promotions
FREDERICKTOWN, Mo. -- Cap America, a domestic manufacturer and importer of custom headwear and knits, is celebrating its 20th year in business in 2005. Chairman/CEO Phillip Page cited the enormous growth of the import section of the business as a key reason for recent promotions within the company. Bruce Watson was named president and chief operating officer. Bob Rauh is Cap America's vice president of overseas sales and sourcing. Patti Martin has been named vice president of finance at Cap America.
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Local consultant completes program
Tedd Powers, owner of The Power Company, a Cape Girardeau-based management consulting and employee development firm, has completed the Healthcare Accounting and Financial Management Certificate program at Indiana University. The program focuses on the preparation and interpretation of financial statements and budgets, the financial implications of third-party payer systems, and the challenges of controlling costs and establishing prices for health-care providers.
Doctor completes certifying examination
Dr. Laura E. Holmes, family practitioner with Saint Francis Medical Center, completed the American Board of Preventive Medicine certifying examination for Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine, making her the third physician in Missouri to receive this certification. As part of the certification, Holmes has two years' practice in hyperbaric medicine and completed a 12-month full-time fellowship during which 25 percent of her time was dedicated to hyperbaric medicine cases. In hyperbaric oxygen therapy, patients with severe tissue damage from wounds are exposed to 100 percent oxygen at increased atmospheric pressures. This increases the oxygen level in the wound, promoting healing and reducing the likelihood of infection.
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