Wayne County Progress 2015

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The Wayne County BOE received approval for a $42.2
million dollar construction plan that includes: a new CeredoKenova Elementary; a new Crum Pk-8 and renovations to
Wayne High School for additional classrooms, safer main
entry and enclosed breezeways between buildings.
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Wayne County
Progress 2015
Education and Health
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Page 2B, Progress, WEEKEND, MARCH 28 & 29, 2015
School superintendent’s Wayne
County BOE Progress report
On behalf of the Wayne County Board of Education;
the employees and central office staff, we want to say
“Thank You” for the opportunity to be entrusted with
the education of our county’s most valuable resource...
our children. We are measuring progress, addressing
our challenges head on, and celebrating our successes
daily throughout our school system. Please accept our
personal invitation to interact with your child’s education. Our school system desires and welcomes your
educational partnership.
After eight months as your Superintendent, it has
been my pleasure to work with the employees and
students of Wayne County and welcome the expertise
and dedication of three new board members, as well as
the new Professional Personnel Director, Elementary
Director, Secondary Director, CTE Director, Federal
Programs Director, and Curriculum and Instruction
Director. From the Boardroom to the classroom, we
have solidified as a team to ensure we are all working together in the best interest of our students. With
the new WV Office of Education Performance Audits
(OEPA) that take place in each county every two
years and the new Smarter Balanced Assessment to be
administered this year; the collaboration, visibility, and
assistance our BOE and Central Office Curriculum and
Instruction and Support Staff teams have worked tirelessly to provide constant support to our school administrators, staffs, and students. In addition, our Federal
Programs department has provided monthly workshops
for the parent coordinators representing each school.
Through the efforts of our valued employees, students,
and parents, and contributions of our stakeholders, the
BOE and I can report that our schools received numerous commendations for achieving “distinguished” on
many OEPA standards while meeting or exceeding all
other OEPA standards. Overall, we can report that our
school personnel and students are to be congratulated
for a job well done.
We are presently establishing a “Communications
Team” bringing news media representatives to the
table with school personnel to establish and structure
a PRE-K through 12 Media Strategy. With the growing demand across the country for increased levels of
accountability and the expectations for higher levels of
transparency; we believe it is pertinent to implement
this comprehensive media strategy to foster greater
interaction and stronger communication to local shareholders, our parents, and community. We will be providing a constant flow of communication and information
about the numerous positive teaching and learning experiences that occur in our schools.
With the many exciting educational initiatives occurring in our school system, our
employees and students constantly continue to
go the extra mile. Due to the spirit and culture
that exist in our schools, I am amazed with
the abundance and wide variety of service and
community projects, extracurricular activities,
and a myriad of activities that takes place in
our school system on a daily basis. Through
the passion and efforts, both individually and
collectively, there is a reward in knowing that
together Wayne County Schools is making
a difference in the lives of our students, our
school communities, and our county.
When reflecting back on the 2014-2015
school year, the Board of Education, our
employees and I are excited and committed to a culture of continuous improvement
through quality strategic planning with a
visionary philosophy to adapt to future needs
of our students. Together we are confident
that our students are making progress and
receiving a world-class education – College
and Career Ready, Every Child Every Day!
Sandra Sturgell Pertee
Superintendent
Wayne County Schools
PO Box 70
Wayne, West Virginia 25570
School projects
now under way
BY MICHAEL HUPP
Staff writer
WAYNE – It took a lot of
work, two bond elections and
a lot of patience – but Wayne
County is getting two new
schools and needed renovations on a third.
The Wayne County BOE
received approval for a $42.2
million dollar construction
plan that includes: a new
Ceredo-Kenova Elementary;
a new Crum Pk-8 and renovations to Wayne High School
for additional classrooms,
safer main entry and enclosed
breezeways between buildings.
The total $42.2 million will
be funded as follows: $18
million from Wayne County
residents through a bond
election; $18 million from the
School Building Authority;
$4.2 million from the Wayne
County Schools Permanent
Improvement Fund; and $2
million from Quality Zone
Academy Bonds (QZAB) Federally backed no-interest
loans.
During the March 17 regular Board meeting, ZMM
architect Dave Ferguson said
that all three projects are on
schedule.
Ceredo-Kenova
Elementary is being constructed on the site of the
former
Ceredo-Kenova
High School property. The
school was demolished in
late 2104 to make way for
the new school. The only
building from the old campus to remain in tact is the
Wonderdome, which will be
used as a gym.
Ground compaction of the
property was scheduled to
resume the week of March 17
after poor weather delayed
the project.
The anticipated opening is
August 2017.
Progress is a little slower
on Crum, but is still on track
as engineers are working with
the school committee to iron
out details of the school. It
was decided several months
ago that the school would
be built on the current Crum
schools’ campus.
Plans are being drawn up
for approval currently. That
school is also scheduled to
open in August 2017.
The renovations at Wayne
High School will be the
first project completed.
Renovations to would include
four new classrooms, a safer
main entrance/office suite
and enclosed breezeways.
The existing office area will
be renovated into two additional classrooms.
Plans for the project were
recently approved by the
SBA with bids for construction expected to be taken by
the end of March, according
to Ferguson. Construction
could begin as soon as April.
There is no set date for completion of the renovations,
but are expected to be done
within months of start on the
project.
Photos Top Down: Artist renderings of Wayne High School,
Ceredo-Kenova Elementary
and Crum Pk-8. Sketches courtesy
ZMM Architects and Engineers
Message from Wayne
County School Board
President “Trey” Morrone
It is our moral responsibility to education our children.
The foundation of every county,
every state, and every nation
is the education of its youth.
Education is the great equalizer.
Benjamin Franklin once said,
“An investment in knowledge
pays the best interest.”
It is true – our children are
our future.
It is a very exciting time to
serve on the Wayne County
Board of Education. This Board
is committed to providing our
students with new and exciting educational opportunities, so
that they will become academically successful, socially responsible and productive in a global
society. This Board is fortunate
to be able to build state-of-theart school facilities, so that our
children will have equal access
to advanced technology and
innovative educational opportunities.
Wayne County students are
currently ranked in the upper
one-half of all fifty-five (55)
counties in academic performance. Wayne County Career
and Technical Education programs are already recognized as
the very best in the entire state.
More recently, Wayne County
was the first county in the state
to receive a grant for Project
Launch – a technical education
initiative in elementary schools.
We will work hard to continue to
improve the academic achievement of our students, with a goal
of becoming the best in all of
West Virginia.
To be successful, our future
must be built on a partnership
of the school, family and community. These groups must communicate with each other in an
ongoing, honest dialogue. They
must build trust which surpasses
political or regional issues. We
must always remember that the
most influential of all educational factors is the conversation
in a child’s home. Education
is a partnership and its success
requires contribution and cooperation of all interested parties.
We must work together to maximize the success of our children.
Trey Morrone
The collective experience of
the current Board goes wide and
deep, with decades of experience in both the classroom and
the central office. This Board
brings extensive experience
in administration, both inside
and outside the school system.
Perhaps most importantly, the
Board members have strong personal connection to the Wayne
County School System. All five
Board members are graduates
of Wayne County Schools all
have children who have been, or
are currently, being educated in
Wayne County.
This Board has already
increased the transparency of
its operations and will continue
to do so. We have worked very
hard to develop an extensive
body of written policies that will
be fully accessible to the public
in the next couple of months.
All employees of our school
system must be committed to the
highest standards necessary to
achieve our goal. Our employees face an ever-growing burden in accomplishing their task.
We admire them for their effort
and promise to help them. This
Board has an open dialogue with
our educational leaders and service personnel.
The students of Wayne County
are the constituents of this Board,
and we are committed to provide
them with accountability from
the boardroom to the classroom.
The interests of our students
should always be first.
The philosophy of the school
room in one generation will be
the philosophy of government in
the next – Abraham Lincoln.
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The Wayne County News,
Saturday,
March 28, 2015
3B
COLLABORATION
OF CARE.
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medical, surgical and radiation oncologists who provide a comprehensive range of highly specialized cancer
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cancers of all types.
Deciding where to go for cancer treatment is critically important. We’re confident you’ll find that the Edwards
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MEDICAL ONCOLOGY/HEMATOLOGY TEAM
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Medical Oncologist
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Medical Oncologist
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Medical Oncologist/
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RADIATION
ONCOLOGY
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Medical Oncologist/
Hematologist
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Radiation Oncologist
Medical Oncologist/
Hematologist
PEDIATRICS
Linda Stout, MD
Pediatric Oncologist
SURGICAL ONCOLOGY TEAM
Nadim Bou Zgheib, MD
Gynecologic Oncologist
James C. Jensen, MD
Urologic Oncologist/
Felix Cheung, MD
Orthopedic Oncologist
Terrence Julien, MD
Neurosurgical Oncologist
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Surgical Oncologist
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Breast Surgeon
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297560
Gerard Oakley, MD
Gynecologic Oncologist/
ECCC Medical Director
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Page 4B, Progress, WEEKEND, MARCH 28 & 29, 2015
Pertee forms communications committee
BY MICHAEL HUPP
Staff writer
WAYNE – When Superintendent Sandra
Pertee took over the Wayne County School
system one of her first goals was to provide better transparency out of the Board of
Education’s central office.
Tuesday morning, Pertee took another
step towards making communication better
between the community, central office and
the schools, by forming the county’s first
communication committee.
Before Pertee and the current BOE came
to be, former Superintendent Lynn Hurt and
the former board hired local communications specialist Bill Rosenberger to help
communicate for the school system. With a
tight budget and funding for school projects
necessary, the current board decided to cut
ties with Rosenberger, which left a communication gap.
Pertee decided that the best way to bridge
the gap was to bring the schools, central
office and members of the media together
to get a constant flow of information out to
the public.
“We want to work with the media to
provide information within a structure that
allows everyone to know who they need to
contact and how the news media decides
something is newsworthy,” Pertee said during the committee’s first meeting Tuesday.
The committee consists of members of the
local print media (and will include television
later), directors at central office, the superintendent and three designated communication
“liaisons.”
The communication liaisons are located,
one each at the three county high schools.
Those contact points are in charge of receiving information from the feeder schools and
relaying it to the media. Hugh Roberts will
serve as Spring Valley’s contact. Robert
Thompson will serve as Wayne High School’s
and Ric Morrone will be responsible for the
Tolsia area.
“This way we are able to utilize these
individuals as communication hubs. We are
establishing a chain of command so people
know where to send their information,”
Pertee said.
That information can include school
events such as award ceremonies, plays
and special programs – items that unless a
parent/teacher/administrator submits to the
media or the media already knew about – do
not generally get covered.
“We want to highlight the positives about
this school system that oft times get lost in
the shuffle of the more controversial and
sometimes negative things. And that is not
saying the bad needs discussed with the
good. This will just give an opportunity
to have both sides of issues, or our school
system as a whole, to be discussed,” Pertee
said.
According to Pertee, the group will meet
at east two times a month until all the schematics of the county communication plan are
in place.
Representatives of the Herald Dispatch
and Wayne County News will meet with
county principals during the next principal’s
meeting to gather ideas on how to keep the
flow of communication going to ensure
events are being covered.
Changes, progress
in maintenance dept.
BY MICHAEL HUPP
Staff writer
WAYNE – It has been some turbulent years
for Wayne County schools and the maintenance
department.
It is often said that not only in Wayne County,
but in all school systems, one of the first things
to be cut in a budget is preventative maintenance.
The day-to-day operations of a school system are
expensive with funding to help maintain facilities often lacking.
For several years, Wayne County found itself
in that same situation – ultimately leading to the
need for new schools at Crum and Kenova.
That was just Matt
Stanley’s first hurdle
when he took over as
maintenance director
nearly two years ago.
Since then, the county passed a bond to build
two new schools and
renovate another, giving Stanley the opportunity to focus on things
to be proactive rather
than reactive when it
Matt Stanley
comes to maintenance.
According to Stanley, everything is on schedule
with the three school projects and everyone is
very excited for those projects to come to fruition.
The maintenance department has recently
taken on the task of replacing old T8 and T12
florescent lights with energy efficient LED lighting in some of the county schools. According to
Stanley, the move has saved thousands of dollars
in energy costs.
“The program is through AEP’s Grid Smart
program which in some instances has literally
helped us make money just for switching out the
lights to LEDs,” Stanley said.
Due to rebates received for making the switch,
the county did all of Spring Valley High School
for $1,200. The county actually came out $1,800
ahead for converting Buffalo Elementary.
“At Spring Valley alone, the first month after
we switched the lights the county saved $3,200.
Not bad for a bill that normally runs $16,000 a
month,” Stanley said.
So far, the county has switched the lights
at Spring Valley High School and Vocational
Center, Tolsia High School and Vocational Center,
Ceredo-Kenova Middle, Buffalo Elementary,
and Buffalo Middle.
“The plan is to do the program at all the
county schools, excluding the new constructions
at Fort Gay which already has the LED lights
and the two other school projects. Wayne High
School will also come later,” Stanley said.
The new LED lights have sensors that turn
them off when no one is using them, then come
on when someone enters the space. The new
lights also eliminate old fixtures that prove costly in repairs or replacement. Stanley said all the
work was done in-house by county electricians.
“Those guys can fly now when changing
them over,” Stanley said.
The next step Stanley hopes to make is giving
workers their own schools.
What he means by that, is work orders are
flooding the county maintenance crew. Stanley
currently has himself and 11 other workers in
the maintenance department, which due to the
county’s size, makes it difficult to put people in
the right place at all times.
Stanley plans to give his crew a standard
checklist. Based upon logistics of where his
crew lives, they will be responsible for going
over that checklist at the school closest to their
home.
“It will be the simple things such as do all
the toilets flush without leaks, are there any
broken locks or doors or windows, does a smart
board need replaced…just simple preventative
checks that will allow us to be proactive on these
maintenance issues, rather than waiting until it
becomes a problem,” Stanley said.
Working on roofs has also been a tall task for
the maintenance department.
Since last summer, the county repaired or
replaced roofs at seven locations, including
replacing the roofs at Vinson Middle gym and
the Wonderdome – along with several school
buildings that had been neglected.
Stanley also said that snows this past month
exposed the need for preparation. He said he is
going to look at finding a way to get some new
snow removal equipment.
“Snow removal took a beating. We had piles
of snow and nothing to remove them with. There
were two huge snows and a flood. No one was
ready for that,” Stanley said.
Overall, Stanley said he is proud of the work
he and his staff are accomplishing. He said his
transition to director could not have been so easy
had it not been for an incredible staff.
“These guys do all they can to make it work.
They are a small group that gets a lot done in a
county of our size. It is an effort, many do not
realize the amount of travel and time due to the
separation of the county’s size. They do all I ask
to go above and beyond to do the best to take
care of the schools and every kid,” Stanley said.
Annual assessment
tests dates announced
WAYNE – With spring in the
air, it must mean that Annual
State Assessment is right around
the corner, right?
Well, if you answered yes,
then you are correct.
This is the first year for the
Smarter Balanced Assessment
and Wayne County Schools
testing window opens April 9.
As with last year’s testing, the
assessment will be administered
online and students will not be
taking the Social Studies section.
Only grades 4, 6, and 10 will
be taking the Science assessment, as this is a federally mandated regulation for all students.
The Science section of assessment will be delivered through
the WESTEST 2 platform that
was used for all assessments
last year.
All students in grades 3-11
will be taking the Reading
Language Art (RLA) and Math
assessments using the Smarter
Balanced assessment platform.
Different this year is the number of testing days, the methods
of delivery, and that there isn’t
a separate writing assessment
as in past years with WESTEST
2. Starting April 9, schools will
have 36 days of instruction,
plus any make-up days added to
the school calendar to administer the assessments.
The method of delivery will
be by computer, except for a
classroom activity that is incorporated into both the RLA and
Math assessments.
The
RLA
assessment
includes four sections; a
Computer Adaptive Test (CAT),
a Classroom Activity, and two
Performance Tasks.
The
Math
assessment
will include three sections;
a Computer Adaptive Test, a
Classroom Activity, and one
Performance Task. All of
the assessments except the
Classroom Activities may be
administered over several days.
The flexibility that the
Smarter Balanced Assessment
platform gives to schools is a
beneficial part of the assessments and better assists school
principals in continuing instruction while administering State
Assessment without losing
quality classroom time.
Parents may visit: http://
wvde.state.wv.us/smarter-balanced/ and click on the Take
the Practice Test, then scroll to
the bottom of the page and click
on Student Interface Practice
and Training Site. Next, click
on Sign In and follow the on
screen directions, using the
default settings. Select a Grade
and Subject and Start the Test.
You may take as many practice
assessments as you wish, but no
results are recorded.
If you have further questions pertaining to State
Assessment, please contact your
child’s school or contact John
Waugaman, director of assessment at 304-272-5116.
Home-schooled students
will also be assessed during
the same testing window and
plans are being made to accommodate their needs. If you wish
to have your Home-schooled
child assessed using the State
Assessment, contact Terri Lynn
Queen, director of home-schooling. Home-schooled students
will be given further directions
as specific dates and times of
assessment become available.
Above photo shows Spring Valley High School students demonstrating phlebotomy.
The students were part of the Career and Technical Education Expo at the Big Sandy
Superstore Arena. WCN photo by Diane Pottorff
CTE continues success
in preparing students
BY MICHAEL HUPP
Staff writer
WAYNE – The Wayne County
Community and Technical Education program has been recognized not only at the
state level, but national education circles, for
being a model program.
Students that come through the program
are some of the most prepared in the country
with a strong grasp of not only work world
knowledge but a solid academic education,
as well. Wayne county CTE students score
well on evaluations – as well as taking home
awards in state and national competitions.
CTE Director
Velvet Kelly credits the hard work
of former CTE
Director Sandra
Pertee, along with
all the dedication
of staff, faculty
and students to
the program.
“It all goes
Velvet Kelly
back to Pertee getting everyone on a
team. We all may do things differently in
each one of the classrooms. That is okay. But
what helps, is that we all meet together and
communicate what is working for us and not
working for us, so we can provide the best
education possible to ensure our students
are prepared in the skill they are studying,”
Kelly said.
That success comes from a combination
of communication, but also the fact the CTE
program surprisingly, is not all about CTE as
the name suggests.
“We are for all students. We teach workplace skills that they will need, regardless
of if they go to the next level of learning,
or straight to the work force. We are held
to high academic standards. Our students
regularly meet on the Balanced Score Card
standards. We are producing well-rounded
students,” Kelly said.
That focus has allowed substantial growth
annually within the program – providing
opportunities and a pulse on technology
unmatched in the state.
Kelly said as part of that growth, there
are several good things to come in upcoming
months for the program:
1) Spring Valley was recently named a
Premier Project Lead the Way school for its
innovation in applying STEM based learning. STEM based learning focuses on science and mathematics as a focus within the
curriculum to help lead to jobs in industries,
such as engineering.
Kelly said that if the county can secure
the funding, programs will be introduced
into the elementary and middle schools.
Kelly said even if the students ultimately
decide not to go into an engineering career
path, they still have been exposed to a science and math-centric learning opportunity.
2) Tolsia has utilized a “simulated” workplace program that gives students an oppor-
tunity to learn in the workplace. Students are
drug-tested, attendance is important just like
in a work environment, and they clock in.
“We basically have turned the classroom
into a work site for the students,” Kelly said.
Students chose their company name, the
goods they are producing and even file standards/progress reports on the work they do.
Tolsia was utilized as a pilot-program, but
the simulated workplace’s success has led to
the county transitioning the program to all
three of the high schools.
3) Tolsia will again be utilized as a pilot
school for the county’s new Ag-Tech program, which will provide agriculture to a
Wayne County school for the first time in
several decades.
Kelly said everyone is excited to have the
program back in the schools and the kids are
excited as well. She said the first program
will focus on agri-business which could
range in anything from growing food, to
farming technologies to livestock.
“That term gives us a pretty broad area
to work with before we start specializing the
program,” Kelly said.
The most important point Kelly made
concerning the program, is that it gives students another chance to see how the academic principles they are taught in the traditional
classroom apply to “real life.”
“A student may have difficulties visualizing how photosynthesis applies in a text
book, but once they see it in practice, then it
clicks. They have that moment where it all
makes sense,” Kelly said.
4) Spring Valley High School is working
with Braskem International for an Instrument
Programmable Controls course. It will
begin as an adult education class, but could
eventually be offered in the high school settings. The course will teach students how to
troubleshoot and repair equipment utilized at
not only Braskem’s production plants, but in
other industrial sites.
5) Kelly said she wants to increase activity in CTE Organizations. She wants every
program to become part of a fraternal organization pertaining to their program, such as
HOSA – which focuses on programs in the
medical field.
The affiliation allows the students opportunities to compete against other students
throughout not only the state, but also the
entire country. For example, Spring Valley
competed in the HOSA state competition
March 14 and took home several awards.
Tolsia’s team finished third overall in the
state event.
The victories at the state level allow
the students to compete in the National
Competition this June in Anaheim,
California.
“We just want to continue to be on the
forefront of technologies and education that
will prepare our students for the work force,”
Kelly said.
With new programs and principles on the
horizon, the future looks bright for the CTE
program in Wayne County.
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Progress, WEEKEND, MARCH 28 & 29, 2015, Page 5B
Education problems: Everyone has a cure
Commentary by RON FERGUSON
for The Wayne County News
Just about every West
Virginian who cares about education knows there is a terrible discrepancy between the
amount of money being spent
and the end result – when our
students are compared with
those in other states.
And… just about everyone
has an answer.
But the solution is not nearly
as simple as some believe.
Too many administrators
making too much money, some
say.
Not enough good teachers,
others lament.
Bad parents.
Someone even posited that
teachers should to be tested.
Tests to determine how well
they know the subject they are
charged to instruct.
These are all valid reasons.
We do spend too much on
administrators. We have too
many in many situations.
True, they spent their time,
their efforts, their money to
get the education needed to
attain the positions they have
achieved.
But does the state Department
of Education really need all
those 700 that work out of that
office?
The money they’re paid?
If they are really needed…
know their job… work hard
and accomplish goals set for
them… no problem.
True, like most other bureaucracies, a school system often
will promote a bad worker just
to get them out of the way for
someone who is capable.
The state Department of
Education is full of those.
Few good teachers?
Don’t know about that.
But with the second or
third generation following Dr.
Spock’s parenting system, we
are reaping the rewards of no
discipline and too much reinforcement of child self-esteem.
Parents who refuse to
acknowledge their child can
be a disturbing influence on a
classroom, or who insist the
problems faced by their “Little
Precious” are someone else’s
fault are just as bad as a deadbeat parent who doesn’t care if
their child gets an education.
This makes it difficult for a
good teacher to do their job.
Wayne County Board
of Education Salaries
DEGREE DAYS SALARY
EMPLOYED
102 SUPERINTENDENT
PERTEE, SANDRA
MA
261
$110,000.00
104 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
PERRY, MARY
MA
261
$89,830.59
106 DIRECTOR/MANAGER (INSTRUCTIONAL)
ADKINS, KIMBERLY
MA
261
$83,830.59
BREWER, SHERRI
MA
220
$64,695.40
CHILDERS-KELLY, VELVET
MA
253
$80,466.18
MAYO II, DANNY
MA
261
$83,830.59
RUNYON, DARRELL
MA
261
$83,830.59
WAUGAMAN JR., JOHN
MA
261
$83,830.59
$480,483.94
107 DIRECTOR/COORDINATOR (SUPPORTIVE SERVICES)
CAMPBELL, PATRICIA
MA
200
CONZETT, TIMOTHY
BA
261
HARPER, LISA
BA
261
HART, MICHAEL
BA
261
LYCAN, DAVID
DR
261
PATTON, MICHAEL
MA
261
PERRY, LOREN
MA
261
PERRY, LOREN
MA
261
RUSSELL, DWIGHT
MA
261
SAMMONS, DAVID
MA
261
SCARBERRY, MARK
HS
261
STANLEY, LEONARD
MA
261
$22,273.00
$83,830.59
$48,663.45
$83,830.59
$92,600.19
$53,865.18
$41,915.30
$41,915.30
$56,934.54
$83,830.59
$54,214.92
$83,830.59
$747,704.24
108 TREASURER/CHIEF SCHOOL BUSINESS OFFICIAL
HATFIELD, ANCIE
MA
261
$83,830.59
109 CHILD NUTRITION DIRECTOR
ARROWOOD, BRENDA
MA
261
$83,830.59
111 PRINCIPAL, ELEMENTARY
CLAY, TONY
MA
218
$55,522.42
FARLEY, DEIDRE
MA
218
$62,718.60
HURLEY, KIMBERLY
MA
218
$53,089.54
MAY, STEPHANIE
MA
218
$68,323.38
MCCLOUD, STEPHANIE
MA
218
$54,818.28
PERRY, CHANDA
MA
218
$51,912.34
PREECE, WILLIAM
MA
218
$61,447.66
RICHARDS, REBECCA
MA
218
$69,964.92
RICHARDSON, CARLA
MA
218
$68,268.88
SKEENS, REBECCA
MA
218
$61,109.76
WILLIAMSON, MARGARET
MA
218
$55,539.86
$662,715.64
112 PRINCIPAL, MIDDLE/JUNIOR HIGH
BOWEN, TONJI
MA
220
$70,290.00
FORBUSH, TAMMY
MA
220
$71,658.40
NEWSOME, NONA
MA
200
$48,196.00
RYDER, ELIZABETH
MA
220
$64,149.80
WEBB, BETH
MA
220
$63,780.20
$318,074.40
113 PRINCIPAL, HIGH SCHOOL
MORRIS, STEPHEN
MA
240
$83,068.80
SANDERS-WALLACE, REVA
MA
220
$34,900.80
SANDERS-WALLACE, REVA
MA
220
$34,900.80
STAPLETON, SARA
MA
240
$76,891.20
$229,761.60
114 PRINCIPAL, COMBINED
WEBB, DONITA
MA
220
$70,076.60
115 ASSOCIATE/ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, ELEMENTARY
CAREY, SHAYNE
MA
240
$32,431.20
MAYNARD, MELISSA
MA
218
$13,599.39
MAYNARD, MELISSA
MA
218
$13,599.39
THOMPSON, MARSHA
MA
218
$13,741.63
THOMPSON, MARSHA
MA
218
$13,741.63
$87,113.24
116 ASSOCIATE/ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MIDDLE/JR HIGH
DAVIS, CHARLES
MA
220
$13,350.15
DAVIS, CHARLES
MA
220
$13,350.15
STALEY, LORI
MA
220
$13,221.45
STALEY, LORI
MA
220
$13,221.45
$53,143.20
117 ASSOCIATE/ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, HIGH SCHOOL
BRUMFIELD, JOSEPH
MA
220
$14,452.90
BRUMFIELD, JOSEPH
MA
220
$14,452.90
FERGUSON, SEAN
MA
220
$14,322.00
FERGUSON, SEAN
MA
220
$14,322.00
JENKINS, JR., EDWARD
MA
220
$31,708.88
ROBERTS III, FRANK
MA
200
$22,923.00
SHILOT, DOUGLAS
MA
220
$14,727.35
SHILOT, DOUGLAS
MA
220
$14,727.35
SWANN, KELLERMAN
MA
220
$14,627.25
SWANN, KELLERMAN
MA
220
$14,627.25
$170,890.88
118 ASSOCIATE/ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, COMBINED
VANHOOSE, JENAE
MA
220
VANHOOSE, JENAE
MA
220
WATTS, MICHELLE
MA
220
WATTS, MICHELLE
MA
220
201 CURRICULUM SPECIALIST
CONN, TONY
MA
240
SMITH, MARY
MA
240
WEBB, SHERRY
MA
240
203 LIBRARIAN
CROCKETT-SMITH, LETITIA
MA
200
ENIX, KALI
BA
200
GIBBS, KRISTI
MA
200
HECK, HEATHER
MA
210
MEDDINGS, JAMIE
MA
200
PORTER, KARA
MA
210
WORKMAN, SHIRLEY
BA
200
204 REMEDIAL SPECIALIST
AGEE, JOY
MA
200
AGEE, JOY
MA
200
BREWER, PAULA
BA
200
DAY, CYNTHIA
BA
200
DAY, CYNTHIA
BA
200
$12,201.20
$12,201.20
$13,407.35
$13,407.35
$51,217.10
$67,888.80
$66,940.80
$60,144.00
$194,973.60
$49,370.00
$34,440.50
$40,701.00
$49,524.30
$42,906.00
$24,286.50
$43,496.00
$284,724.30
$25,486.00
$25,486.00
$43,762.00
$25,412.00
$25,412.00
If 90 percent of today’s parents got a phone call saying
Little Johnny created a disturbance in class, the parent would
attempt to find what the teacher
did to provoke Little Johnny.
Today’s parents refuse to
understand their children can
be problems.
In my school days, if a
teacher or principal had ever
called my Dad, it wouldn’t be
that way. I can hear him now.
“He did WHAT?”
And there would be big trouble…
Another problem with
today’s school systems is the
strength of teacher unions.
Unions, for the most part,
have evolved into being not
much more than a protecting
force to prevent the discipline
or dismissal of a bad worker
rather than protecting the rights
and safety of all workers.
A former principal once
explained that it took him
(or her) three years to rid his
school of a bad teacher. The
principal said he (or she) had
to continually “make it hard”
on the teacher, until the teacher
finally requested, and obtained,
a transfer.
But all this accomplished
was to transfer the problem to
another principal.
In my humble opinion, in
addition to the above-mentioned problems, the ruling that
took corporal punishment out
of the classroom in the 1970s
has also played a huge role in
the decline of education.
Sure, some students received
paddlings that weren’t deserved
(I got one), but others were (I
got a couple).
Embarrassing?
Sure.
Was my self-esteem damaged?
At the time. It, like the buttocks, soon recovered. It will
take more than just cutting the
number of administrators, hiring more good teachers and getting deadbeat parents involved.
Teacher testing?
Many other professions must
undergo tests. Nurses, doctors,
lawyers, CPAs, truck drivers.
In short, there is no simple
answer. It will take a long time
to recover our former caliber
of education in this state – and
country.
Just hope it’s not too late.
The following is a list showing salaries of all Wayne County Board of Education employees taken from the “certified list” posted online at wveis.k12.us/schoolFinance/sf000018.cfm.
Publishing these tables is not to create controversy, but to inform taxpayers of Wayne County
how much of their education taxes are being spent.
DOWELL, PATSY
MA
200
DOWNS, JOHNNA
MA
200
DUDDING, KASSIE
BA
200
DUDDING, KASSIE
BA
200
FERGUSON, LYNN
BA
200
FERGUSON, LYNN
BA
200
HOUSTON, TAYLOR
MA
200
MANNS, JULIA
BA
200
MANNS, JULIA
BA
200
MARCUM, COURTNEY
BA
200
MOON, MARY
MA
200
MUNCY, SHANNA
MA
200
PERRY, REBECCA
MA
200
PERRY, REBECCA
MA
200
PORTER, AMBER
MA
200
QUEEN, LARA
MA
200
SANDERS, CRYSTAL
MA
200
SANDERS, CRYSTAL
MA
200
SHREVE, LISA
MA
200
STANLEY, TERESSA
MA
200
205 COUNSELOR, ELEMENTARY
NEWMAN, LORINDA
MA
210
SMITH, JAMIE
MA
210
SMITH, JAMIE
MA
210
SMITH, JAMIE
MA
210
SMITH, JAMIE
MA
210
SMITH, JAMIE
MA
210
STROUD, STACY
MA
210
STROUD, STACY
MA
210
STROUD, STACY
MA
210
STROUD, STACY
MA
210
STROUD, STACY
MA
210
206 COUNSELOR, MIDDLE/JUNIOR HIGH
CHAFFIN, ERIN
MA
210
ELLIS, LINDSEY
MA
210
HAYES, MARK
MA
210
NEWMAN, LORINDA
MA
210
SANFORD-SPERRY, SANDRA
MA
210
207 COUNSELOR, HIGH SCHOOL
ASBURY, DEBRA
MA
210
DILLON, JAMES
MA
210
HUTCHINSON, JULI
MA
210
JORDAN, BRADLEY
MA
210
WELKER, LYNNETTA
MA
210
WILES, JENNIFER
MA
210
208 COUNSELOR, COMBINED
BLEVINS, RAYMOND
MA
200
211 CLASSROOM TEACHER, KINDERGARTEN
ACORD, HEATHER
BA
200
ADKINS, MEGAN
BA
200
ANGLE, HANNAH
BA
200
BAILEY, PRISCILLA
BA
200
BOOTH, TERRY
MA
200
BOWENS, DONNA
BA
200
CONLEY, MARSHA
MA
200
CRAFT, REGINA
MA
200
DANIELS, TAMMY
MA
200
DIXON, CINDY
BA
200
DUNLAP, JAMIE
BA
200
GOBLE, TERESA
MA
200
HENDERSON, KIMBERLY
MA
200
MATHIS, SABRINA
MA
200
MCMILLION, GINNY
MA
200
MONEY, SONJA
MA
200
OSBURN, TAMMY
BA
200
PEMBERTON, MARY
BA
200
PINSON, SHARI
BA
200
PLYBON, HOLLIE
BA
200
SARTIN, ROBERTA
BA
200
SHILOT, LISA
MA
200
SHOEMAKER, AMY
BA
200
SIMMS, BILLIE
MA
200
SLOAN, TABETHA
BA
200
SMITH, NINA
MA
200
SMITH, NINA
MA
200
SPARKS, LESLIE
MA
200
STAPLETON, SAMANTHA
BA
200
THOMPSON, EVA
MA
200
WELLS, STACEY
MA
200
212 CLASSROOM TEACHER, ELEMENTARY
ADAMS-COX, LORA
MA
ADAMS-MOLINAR, AMY
MA
ADKINS, KATHY
MA
AKERS, CRYSTIAL
BA
ASHWORTH, TERRY
MA
AUVIL, BEVERLY
BA
BAILEY, JOY
BA
BAILEY, MELISSA
BA
BALL, SHELLEY
BA
BEAN, BRENDA
MA
BELLOMY, AMY
MA
BILLUPS, JEANETTE
MA
BOOTH, JANET
BA
BRADLEY, HEATHER
MA
BRANDON, PAMELA
MA
BREWER, ALLISON
MA
BROWN, LAURA
MA
BROWN, STEPHANIE
MA
BRUBECK, JUSTIN
BA
BRUBECK, MELISSA
BA
CALDWELL-CROCKETT, JANET BA
CAMDEN, ROBYN
BA
CAREY, ANDREA
BA
CAREY, SHAYNE
MA
CASSIDY, KELLI
BA
CASTLE, KAYDEE
BA
CHADWICK, ANGELA
BA
CHAFFIN, STACY
BA
CHAPMAN, CINDY
MA
CHEUNG, JENTA
BA
CLAY, SARA
MA
COCHENOUR, RACHEL
BA
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
240
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
$48,022.00
$52,784.00
$17,635.00
$17,635.00
$24,237.00
$24,237.00
$32,676.00
$16,338.00
$16,338.00
$32,675.00
$58,610.00
$35,488.00
$27,335.00
$27,335.00
$40,432.00
$44,816.00
$18,035.00
$18,040.00
$41,876.00
$52,908.00
$793,010.00
$11,480.70
$8,182.44
$8,182.44
$8,182.44
$8,182.44
$8,182.44
$7,935.48
$7,935.48
$7,935.48
$7,935.48
$7,935.48
$92,070.30
$39,677.40
$43,018.50
$53,703.30
$45,922.80
$56,170.80
$238,492.80
$46,722.90
$44,253.30
$51,838.50
$42,383.00
$53,085.90
$47,520.90
$285,804.50
$38,597.86
$40,824.00
$38,472.00
$36,122.00
$36,122.00
$59,372.00
$49,650.00
$49,370.00
$46,308.00
$46,260.00
$39,648.00
$35,858.00
$39,844.00
$53,640.00
$42,466.00
$41,608.00
$57,020.00
$43,762.00
$53,174.00
$46,712.00
$33,262.00
$37,032.00
$41,020.00
$38,472.00
$48,084.00
$30,388.68
$22,268.80
$33,403.20
$41,876.00
$32,675.00
$48,022.00
$44,228.00
$1,306,963.68
$43,052.00
$45,990.00
$48,672.00
$36,444.00
$57,020.00
$50,236.00
$52,000.00
$43,762.00
$47,886.00
$59,372.00
$48,940.00
$53,640.00
$54,350.00
$43,640.00
$45,990.00
$43,494.00
$49,798.00
$39,844.00
$42,586.00
$40,824.00
$41,998.00
$33,262.00
$34,438.00
$32,431.20
$47,300.00
$32,676.00
$49,062.00
$37,886.00
$42,466.00
$32,676.00
$39,526.00
$8,315.50
COCHENOUR, RACHEL
COLE, CADARA
COLE, SHARON
COLLINS, LULA
COLLINS, TAWNYA
COLLINS, TAWNYA
COMBS, JEFFERY
COMBS, JEFFERY
COMBS, JEFFERY
CONN, DEBORAH
COPLEY, MICHAEL
CORNETTE, BRETT
CRISEL, MELISSA
CYFERS, JANICE
CYFERS, JANICE
CYFERS, JANICE
CYRUS, LORRI
DAWSON, AMANDA
DIALS, STACIE
DIAMOND, REBECCA
DILLON, MINDY
DOWIS, AMY
DUDLEY, PAULA
ELLIS, JILL
ELLIS, STEPHANIE
FERGUSON, SUSAN
FITZPATRICK, APRIL
FITZPATRICK, ERIN
FLUTY, AMANDA
FLUTY, MARY
FRY, OLIVIA
FRYE, LEIGH
FULLER, BRADLEY
FULLER, DEBORAH
FULLER, TRACY
GILLIAM, CATHY
GOLDEN, COURTNEY
GREENE, SHANNON
HARRISON, BRENDA
HARTMAN, BROOKE
HATTEN, BRENDA
HENDERSON, MARY
HODGE, STACY
HOWERTON, DENA
JARRELL, LUGENE
JARRELLS, TAMMY
JARRELLS, TRACIE
JARRELLS, TRACIE
JARRELLS, TRACIE
JONES, JANICE
JORDAN, AMANDA
KAHLE, KIMBERLY
KARR, RACHEL
KEITH, DEREK
KEITH, DEREK
KEITH, DEREK
KITTS, JILL
KLINE, JENNIFER
KNOTTS, LISA
LAMBERT, KRISTA
LEMASTER, CHERRI
LEWIS, MORGAN
LYCAN, JANE
MADDOX, JERRY
MADDOX, JERRY
MALLONEE, LINDSEY
MANDOLA-GARRISON, PATRICIA
MANNON, RHONDA
MARCUM, BETHANY
MARCUM, JAMES
MAYNARD, MELISSA
MAYNARD, MELISSA
MAYNARD, REBECCA
MAYNARD, SANTANA
MCCOY, AMBER
MCDANIEL, ANN
MILLER, DOVETTA
MILLS, SUSAN
MORRISON, STACY
NAPIER, RHONDA
NEMITH, LISA
PARKER-MOORE, REBECCA
PARSONS, JILL
PEEL, BROOKE
PORTER, JOANN
PRATT, DOTTY
PRATT, NICOLE
PREECE, AMANDA
QUEEN, AUTUM
RAINES, ALLISON
RAMEY, FAITH
RAY, KIMBERLY
RIGGS, BARCLAY
RITCHIE, RACHEL
ROARK, MELINDA
ROBINSON, VALERIE
ROSS, MEGAN
ROWE, SHERRY
RUNYON, LINDA
RUNYON, MEREDITH
RUNYON, MEREDITH
SALMONS, KELLY
SANDERS, JOANNA
SEXTON, AMY
SHORT, CHELSEE
SHREVE, CASEY
SHUMAKER, LESLEY
SKEENS, VALENA
SLAYTON, MELANIE
SMARR, REBECCA
SMITH, AMANDA
SMITH, CINDY
SMITH, JAMIE
SMITH, JENNIFER
STACY, MARY
STEPHENS, SAMANTHA
STEVENS, PAMELA
BA
BA
BA
MA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
MA
BA
MA
MA
MA
MA
BA
BA
BA
BA
MA
MA
MA
BA
BA
MA
MA
BA
BA
MA
MA
MA
MA
MA
BA
MA
BA
BA
MA
BA
MA
MA
BA
BA
MA
MA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
MA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
MA
MA
MA
BA
MA
MA
MA
BA
MA
MA
BA
BA
MA
MA
MA
BA
BA
MA
BA
BA
BA
MA
BA
MA
MA
BA
BA
BA
BA
MA
BA
BA
BA
MA
MA
MA
BA
BA
BA
MA
MA
BA
BA
BA
BA
MA
BA
BA
BA
BA
MA
BA
MA
BA
BA
BA
MA
BA
BA
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
218
218
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
$8,315.50
$32,676.00
$47,886.00
$54,670.00
$30,141.60
$20,094.40
$11,028.26
$11,332.15
$11,028.26
$37,032.00
$44,670.00
$32,675.00
$42,146.00
$12,839.04
$8,559.36
$32,097.60
$38,796.00
$33,262.00
$32,676.00
$41,734.00
$46,260.00
$43,052.00
$52,148.00
$40,824.00
$33,850.00
$37,250.00
$40,432.00
$33,262.00
$33,262.00
$52,320.00
$44,228.00
$43,494.00
$42,784.00
$53,496.00
$32,676.00
$45,846.00
$39,060.00
$40,236.00
$52,736.00
$35,290.00
$56,558.00
$46,578.00
$36,122.00
$37,297.00
$59,372.00
$45,722.00
$14,279.32
$13,859.34
$13,859.34
$49,062.00
$37,886.00
$38,940.00
$35,270.00
$14,343.20
$10,757.40
$10,757.40
$36,122.00
$35,858.00
$48,784.00
$41,290.00
$57,020.00
$33,850.00
$53,054.00
$28,652.40
$19,101.60
$35,270.00
$55,086.00
$54,498.00
$36,444.00
$38,472.00
$13,599.39
$13,599.39
$41,558.00
$32,676.00
$40,236.00
$52,320.00
$46,712.00
$51,412.00
$42,586.00
$47,754.00
$42,586.00
$39,844.00
$50,558.00
$38,472.00
$43,496.00
$32,675.00
$33,850.00
$42,466.00
$32,676.00
$32,675.00
$32,675.00
$48,940.00
$43,958.00
$45,084.00
$35,270.00
$34,438.00
$33,850.00
$55,086.00
$48,784.00
$17,635.00
$17,635.00
$37,032.00
$38,208.00
$42,466.00
$34,704.00
$33,262.00
$40,558.00
$35,290.00
$38,670.00
$47,300.00
$42,784.00
$44,936.00
$37,032.00
$33,528.00
$48,940.00
$33,262.00
$49,062.00
See SALARIES on 10B
C M Y K
C M50Y inch
K 50 inch
6B The Wayne County News, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 2015
WAYNE COUNTY
SCHOOLS
Sandra Pertee, Superintendent
Wayne County Math Field Day
Wayne Middle Math Field Day participants
Wayne County Schools conducted the annual Math Field Day for middle school students on
Jan. 20 at First Baptist Church of Ceredo. This year’s winners and county team members are:
(from left) front row sixth grade: Elizabeth Blake, Vinson, alternate; Trey Finley, Buffalo,
third place; Isaiah Reynolds, Buffalo, second; Hannah Thompson, Wayne, first; middle row
seventh grade: Jace Yost, Buffalo, alternate; Isaak Ross, Vinson, third; Zane Sturgill, Fort
Gay, second; Craig Spaulding, Buffalo, first; back row eighth grade: Kyle Walters, CeredoKenova, alternate; Nick Bowen, Buffalo, third; Andreae Ryon, Vinson, second; Sydney Adkins,
Wayne, first. Submitted photo
The following students are members of the Wayne Middle School Math Field Day team who
participated in Wayne County Math Field Day Jan. 20: Bottom row: Lily Akers, Hannah
Thompson, Colt Adams, Cameron Cade; Middle row: Shannon Vernick, Addison Wilson,
Gavin Stephens, Allen Lin; Back row: Braden Ross, Kobe Stephens, Ben Browning, Brad
Cremeans, Sidney Adkins; Teachers (L):Jeremy Brooks, Chase Adkins, (R): Jodi Pennington,
Karma Copley, Justin Brooks. The sixth grade team of Colt Adams, Hannah Thompson and
Lily Akers placed first, while Hannah Thompson achieved first place overall. Sidney Adkins
placed first in the eighth grade overall. Submitted photo
WMS wins Region 2 of
History Bowl tournament
WINNERS FOR REGION 2 – Wayne Middle School History Bowl sponsor
Maynard Hay stands with Brad Cremeans, Braden Ross, Alex Simpkins,
Wyatt Tabor, Raymond Abbott, Jacob Albertson, Ben Browning and Nick
Napier who were winners and first runners-up for the Region 2 History
Bowl. WCN photo by Diane Pottorff
Spring Valley athletes
encourage Wolf Pups
WHS ROBOTICS – The Wayne High School Robotics team was named the West Virginia Vex Robotics
Champions for 2015 on Feb. 14. They will go to the world championship April 15-18 in Louisville, Ky. Team
members include Zach Preston, Nathan Adkins, Andrew Wallace, Jacob Simpkins, Gavin Boothe, Michael
Moon, Kaylea Morgan and Caitlyn Sutherland. Sponsor is Greg Miller. WCN photo by Diane Pottorff
WHS
COAL AND
ART FAIR – Wayne
High School students
in Robert Thompson’s
class presented projects on coal during the
annual Coal and Art Fair
Tuesday. Student Josie
Vernick shows the picture she drew for her
project and report, while
two others show what a
coal car looks like and a
mine that was once in the
East Lynn area. WCN photos
by Diane Pottorff
Senior basketball players Maddie Morris, Ali McGraw, Zach Ramey and
Jacob Kilgore (left to right) visited both Kellogg and Buffalo elementary
schools this past Wednesday to build Timberwolves Pride. WCN photo by
Michael Hupp
HOSA teams advance
to national conference
Right: Pictured with their awards at the State Conference are Tolsia team members:
(L-R) Adriana Halcomb, Adrianna Browning, Caitlyn Copley and Amber Rice.
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The Wayne County News, Saturday, March 28, 2015
7B
WAYNE COUNTY
SCHOOLS
Sandra Pertee, Superintendent
Pertee sworn in,
BOE goes through
purchase orders
By DIANE POTTORFF
Staff Writer
WAYNE – The Wayne
County Board of Education
decided to make Career
and Technical Education
Director Sandra Pertee
the new superintendent of
Wayne County Schools.
Board President George
B. “Trey” Morrone III said
the board made the decision Monday night, had the
contract prepared and swore
in Pertee Tuesday during
a special meeting of the
board.
“This is an exciting day,”
Pertee said. “I got a special
gift. My sisters and brother-in-law are here from
Spartansburg. It is a special
day as I am with my sisters
who have supported me and
all of you, directors, support
staff and audience.”
She said she appreciated
everyone and for putting the
students of Wayne County
first.
“This is an awesome
opportunity,” she said. “This
is your office. Anyone can
come to sit and talk about
ideas and the vision for
Wayne County. I am a team
distributor, and believe
in shared leadership and
together we can be number
one in the state.”
Following the ceremony,
the board began the approval of consent action items.
One bid for cook uniforms
from
Scrubs
Unlimited for $13,440 had
the board questioning the
purchase.
The board was told the
company had the lowest
bid. JoAnn Hurley asked if
this was the same company
the cooks have complained
about the uniforms that
were ordered.
Member Johnita Jackson
said that in the future, for
items that are bid on and
need approval, she would
like to see all bid sheets
before the Board meeting.
The board will also look
at the policy of the inter/
intra county student transfer
requests before approving
them.
Several purchase requisitions/orders/quotes
WAYNE COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION MEMBERS
Trey Morrone
President
Vicky Boyd
Vice President
Joann Hurley
Member
SWEARING IN – New Wayne County Schools
Superintendent Sandra Pertee signs her contract with
the Wayne County Board of Education during a special
meeting Tuesday. WCN photo by Diane Pottorff
in excess of $1,500 were
pulled for discussion.
The board had received
95 purchase orders, so
Morrone had each director
stand, introduce themselves
and give their job description. Had any director sub-
mitted questionable orders,
the board asked questions
about the order.
About 15 of the purchase
orders with only former
Superintendent Lynn Hurt’s
signature were pulled and
discussed.
HOSA
teams
advance
to national
conference
Pictured with their awards at the State
Conference are Tolsia team members: (L-R)
Adriana Halcomb, Adrianna Browning,
Caitlyn Copley and Amber Rice.
Johnita Jackson
Member
Lois Little
Member
Fort Gay PreK-8 Celebrates PI Day
Math teachers at Fort Gay PreK-8 celebrated ‘PI Day’ with math
activities that gave the students an opportunity collaborate and
solve problems dealing with ‘PI.’ The students learned a great
deal with hands-on activities while having a little fun. Once all
the problems were solved they enjoyed a little “pie” thanks to
McDonald’s. Photo submitted
Dr. Seuss at Fort Gay
Board member Joann Hurley visits Lavalette Elementary
School’s Famous American wax museum. 3rd grade
students completed their unit on American symbols by
hosting a wax museum where students dressed as famous
Americans and explained the legacy they left. Above,
Hurley with 3rd grader Carley Jackson as President John
F. Kennedy. Photos submitted
Fort Gay PreK-8 has been celebrating the birthday of Dr. Seuss this month. Dr. Seuss’s birthday was March
2. The students had a week long celebration in his honor. Left, students dressed up as Dr. Seuss characters on
Wacky Wednesday. Several of the older students performed for the younger students. Right, Aden Watts read,
“The Foot Book”, by Dr. Seuss as three other students acted it out. Photos submitted
Board member Johnita Jackson talks with Wesley Cassidy
dressed as Johnny Appleseed at Lavalette Elementary’s
Famous American wax museum.
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8B The Wayne County News, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 2015
Wayne County Community
Service Organization, Inc.
M U LT I - P U R P O S E S E N I O R C I T I Z E N C E N T E R S
W
ayne County Community Service
Organization, Inc., operates five
(5) Multi-Purpose Senior Citizen
Centers located throughout Wayne County.
The centers are focal points of the community,
providing hot, nutritious meals four (4) days
per week, as well as 5 days of home delivered
meals and many other services beneficial to
our county residents.
Services provided in the Multi-Purpose
Senior Citizen Centers include:
• Congregate and Home Delivered Meals
• Assessment-Exercise
• Senior Support/Crafts
• Material Aide, such as produce provided
by the Department of Agriculture
• Nutrition Education
• Outreach
• Transportation & Assisted Transportation
Site Councils at each center also plan special
activities and trips for the seniors to enjoy such
as bingo, special dinners, shopping trips and
holiday events.
Some of the Multi-Purpose Senior Citizen
Centers are also available to rent to members
of the community for events such as birthday
parties, baby/household showers, wedding
receptions and other special occasions.
All centers are handicap accessible.
Please call center for more information.
HELP US CELEBRATE 26 YEARS OF
“PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE”
Visit one of the following Multi-Purpose Centers located nearest you.
Bison Center - 330 Buffalo Creek Road • Kenova, WV 25530 - 304-429-4265
Stepptown Center - Route 152 • Kermit, WV 25674 - 304-393-4425
Wayne Center - 1300 Norfolk Avenue, Wayne, WV 25570 - 304-272-6060
Westmoreland Center - 3609 Hughes Street • Huntington, WV 25704 - 304-429-6683
Fort Gay Center - 3135 Louisa Street • Fort Gay, WV 25514 - 304-648-5994
Personal Care
WHAT IS PERSONAL CARE?
Personal Care offers in-home assistance with activities of daily living. This program
allows individuals to remain in their homes rather than being placed in nursing homes.
WHERE ARE THE SERVICES DELIVERED?
The Registered Nurse and In-Home Health Technician will provide services in the recipient’s own home. There’s no reason to go anywhere. The Registered Nurse will even
conduct assessment in your home.
PERSONAL CARE PROGRAM ELIGIBILITY
From left to right: Carla Smith RN, Janet Brown RN,
KarenMayse RN, Reta Stayley, Alice Canterbury,LSW
To be eligible for the Personal Care Program, individuals must be at least 18 years of
age, receive a WV Medicaid Card and be deemed medically eligible by their physician.
Individuals must need assistance with Personal Care activities such as bathing, dressing,
meal preparation, and light housekeeping.
Case Management
Additional Programs
Case Management activities are indirect services
that assist the recipient in obtaining access to
needed services including, but not limited to,
social, educational, health and medical care.
LIGHTHOUSE PROGRAM
The Lighthouse Program is a program that provides an In Home Health Technician that comes into your home
to assist with personal care, mobility, nutrition, and/or environmental assistance. Eligibility is determined at
the time of the R.N. assessment. Persons must have difficulty with two or more activities of daily living to be
eligible. All services are completed in the individuals home. Payment is based on a Sliding Fee Scale.
Aged & Disabled
Waiver Program
297579
The Aged and Disabled Waiver Program is a longterm care alternative allowing individuals to remain
at home rather than receiving nursing facility care.
To be eligible for this program an individual must
be at least 18 years of age and meet the program’s
financial and medical guidelines.
FAIR PROGRAM
The FAIR Program is a state funded program that provides Respite Care to the Caregiver of an individual who
has been diagnosed with Alzheimer’s or Dementia. WCCSO, Inc., can provide a respite worker who can provide
up to sixteen (16) hours per week of Respite Care. Payment is determined by a Sliding Fee Scale.
If you meet the criteria for either program, you can be served. Criteria will be assessed when you notify us of your interest
in either program. We will travel to your home to conduct an assessment and complete any needed paperwork.
A word to
individuals
acting as
care givers:
Caring for an older or disabled individual can be physically and emotionally stressful
for all persons involved. Let our trained staff help you with the problems you are facing.
These services can allow caregivers to take a much needed break. If you are a caregiver,
or if you need assistance yourself, take the first step in seeking the help you need.
Contact Wayne County Community Service Organization, Inc. at
(304) 429-0070 or 1-800-377-6265
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The Wayne County News, Saturday, March 28, 2015
9B
Wayne County Community
Service Organization, Inc.
“Serving Children and Families throughout Wayne County”
Starting Points
Family Resource Center
PO Box 534, Crum, WV 25669
304-393-3886
Early
Childhood
Literacy
Are you or a family member on Medicaid?
Would you like “Extra Help”
paying for your medications?
If so, please contact
Pat Simmons at 304-429-0070
WV SHIP is part of the West Virginia Bureau of Senior Services and receives financial assistance from the
US Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
PARK & RIDE
Park Your Car & Hop on the Bus!
Celebrating 25 years of Public Transportation Service!
Call today Phone: 304-429-0070
for all of your
transportation
needs!
Toll Free: 1-800-377-6265
TDD: 304-429-4666
One of the most important services the WCCSO provides is transportation, in the form of
the WAYNE X-PRESS. Wayne X-Press is a public transportation system that operates a
deviated fixed route service for the general public. The service can go off its regular route by up
to 3/4 of a mile. Wayne X-Press transports individuals to work, school or any place they may need
to go. The drivers are well-trained, randomly drug tested and get continuous updated training.
Wayne X-Press has a fleet of 20 buses. The fleet of vehicles is new and well maintained.
Wayne X-Press also provides non-emergency medical transport to individuals who need to get
to doctors’ appointments.
A sliding scale fee is used based on income and whether a person has a Medicaid card.
About 95 percent of the buses are handicapped accessible.
Wayne to Huntington Route
297580
Service Monday through Friday
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Page 10B, Progress, WEEKEND, FEBRUARY 14 & 15, 2015
BOARD OF EDUCATION SALARIES CONTINUED
STROUD, ANGEL
BA
200
SUTTLE, JONI
BA
200
SWEENEY, BRENDA
MA
200
TADLOCK, SHERI
MA
200
TERRY, ALLISON
BA
200
THOMAS, MARY
MA
200
THOMAS, MARYANN
BA
200
THOMPSON, MARSHA
MA
218
THOMPSON, MARSHA
MA
218
THOMPSON, STEPHANIE
BA
200
THOMPSON, TAMA
BA
200
TONKIN, KRISTIN
BA
200
TRADER, ANGELA
MA
200
VANARSDALE, MARK
MA
200
VANZANDT, CARRIE
MA
200
VAUGHN, TERESA
BA
200
WALLACE, APRIL
BA
200
WALLS, DUSTIN
BA
200
WALLS, DUSTIN
BA
200
WATSON, CHERYL
BA
200
WATSON, CHERYL
BA
200
WATTS, KAREN
MA
200
WEBB, KATHERINE
MA
200
WEBB, KATHERINE
MA
200
WEBSTER, NIKKI
MA
200
WELLMAN, MARY
MA
200
WELLMAN, RHONDA
MA
200
WILES, PENNY
BA
200
WILLIS, JESSICA
BA
200
WISE, ANGELA
BA
200
WOOD, LISA
MA
200
WORKMAN, SANDRA
BA
200
213 CLASSROOM TEACHER, MIDDLE/JUNIOR HIGH
ADKINS, GARREN
MA
200
ASBURY, JAMES
MA
200
BAILEY, PHILLIP
BA
200
BAILEY, SARAH
MA
200
BILLS, KATHERINE
MA
200
BONAR, KELLY
MA
200
BROOKS, JEREMY
BA
200
BROWN, JAY
BA
200
BUCHMAN, DIANNA
BA
200
BUCHMAN, DIANNA
BA
200
BULLINGTON, WESLEY
MA
220
CANTERBURY, CHERYL
MA
200
CHINN, JOSHUA
BA
200
COCHENOUR, RACHEL
BA
200
COCHENOUR, RACHEL
BA
200
COPLEY, KARMA
BA
200
CRAWFORD, CASEY
BA
200
DAVIS, CHARLES
MA
200
DEMPSEY, JOHN
BA
200
DEROSE, STEPHANIE
MA
200
DIAMOND, STEVEN
MA
200
DILLON, AMY
MA
200
DOSS, RACHEL
BA
200
DUNFEE, BRIAN
BA
220
EACHES, JASON
MA
200
ELLIOTT, PATTI
BA
200
EVANS, JONATHAN
BA
200
FERGUSON, PARK
BA
200
FERRELL, LUCY
BA
200
FRALEY, PAUL
BA
200
HALL, LILLIE
BA
200
HALL, NATHANIEL
BA
200
HARMON, TYSON
MA
200
HAROLD, CATHERINE
MA
200
HATTEN, CINDY
MA
200
HAY, ASHLEY
BA
200
HAY, MAYNARD
MA
200
HENDERSON, MEGHAN
MA
200
HIBNER, BRANDON
BA
200
HILL, PAMELA
MA
200
HODGE, VALERIE
MA
200
$37,298.00
$48,474.00
$48,672.00
$52,466.00
$32,676.00
$47,608.00
$47,886.00
$13,741.63
$13,741.63
$33,262.00
$50,236.00
$39,060.00
$45,846.00
$45,990.00
$44,228.00
$42,322.00
$42,586.00
$17,058.00
$17,058.00
$20,094.40
$30,141.60
$50,558.00
$24,068.40
$16,045.60
$46,848.00
$43,052.00
$55,846.00
$48,474.00
$41,412.00
$53,174.00
$47,608.00
$52,588.00
$6,972,165.91
$36,075.00
$42,145.00
$32,675.00
$36,075.00
$43,372.00
$39,844.00
$33,850.00
$54,938.00
$18,355.00
$18,355.00
$51,722.00
$44,082.00
$32,676.00
$8,315.50
$8,315.50
$39,060.00
$33,850.00
$18,333.00
$46,124.00
$38,940.00
$45,402.00
$48,196.00
$36,444.00
$21,936.20
$42,906.00
$42,908.00
$34,682.75
$32,675.00
$44,936.00
$45,272.00
$51,412.00
$36,444.00
$44,670.00
$49,798.00
$57,584.00
$33,850.00
$57,020.00
$38,940.00
$35,026.50
$59,372.00
$48,784.00
HOLLIS, BRUCE
MA
200
JUDE, JODY
BA
200
KIRK, SHERRI
MA
200
LAKE, GREGORY
BA
200
LEWIS, SHAWNA
BA
200
LYKENS, LEE
MA
220
MARCUM, BETTY
BA
200
MARCUM, CHASSIDY
BA
200
MAYNARD, ANGELA
MA
200
MAYNARD, SARAH
BA
200
MAYNARD, THERESA
MA
200
MCCALLISTER, ROSE
BA
200
MCCLOUD, AMY
MA
200
MCCLURE, ASHLEY
BA
200
MESSER-CRABTREE, TARA
BA
200
MIDKIFF, LANNY
MA
200
MILAM, BENITA
MA
200
MILLS, ANGELA
BA
200
MOINE, JEFFREY
BA
200
NAPIER, TANYA
BA
200
NASH, JORDAN
BA
200
PEEK, JANA
BA
200
PENNINGTON, JODI
MA
200
PERRY, MATTHEW
BA
200
PERRY JR, ELIAS
BA
200
PURVIS, ETHEL
BA
200
RAMEY, VICTORY
MA
200
REED, LUCINDA
MA
200
RITCHIE, DWAYNE
MA
200
ROBERTS, AMY
BA
200
ROSS, JAMES
BA
200
ROSS, SHAWN
MA
200
RUTHERFORD, HELEN
MA
200
SAUNDERS, SHERI
MA
200
SHY, TERRI
BA
200
SMITH, CHERYL
MA
200
SMITH, PAMELA
MA
200
STALEY, LORI
MA
220
STALEY, LORI
MA
220
STEFFY, ASHLEY
MA
200
STEFFY, ASHLEY
MA
200
STREETS, MARY ELIZABETH
MA
200
STROUD, ANGELA
MA
200
STULTZ II, KENNETH
MA
200
STUMBO, NANCY
MA
200
TANNER, TERRI
MA
200
THOMPSON, JENNIFER
MA
200
THOMPSON, LORISA
MA
200
VANHOOSE, JENAE
MA
220
VANHOOSE, JENAE
MA
220
WALKER, TINA
MA
200
WEBB, RACHEL
BA
200
WEBB, RACHEL
BA
200
WEBER, CONNIE
MA
200
WELLMAN, AARON
BA
200
WELLMAN, RYAN
BA
200
WILLIAMSON, THEODORE
BA
200
WILSON, BRITTANY
BA
200
WOOD, SCOTT
BA
210
WOOD, SCOTT
BA
210
214 CLASSROOM TEACHER, HIGH SCHOOL
ADKINS, DAVID
MA
ADKINS, KIMBERLY
MA
BLANKENSHIP, NAOMI
MA
BLEDSOE, BENJAMIN
MA
BREWER, DEBORAH
AB
BRUMFIELD, GEORGE
AB
BRUMFIELD, JOSEPH
MA
BRUMFIELD, JOSEPH
MA
BUCHES, SAMANTHA
BA
BUCHES, TAMMIE
MA
BURNER, GREG
BA
CAUDILL, CYNTHIA
MA
CAUDILL, JAMES
MA
200
200
200
200
200
200
220
220
200
200
200
200
200
$54,670.00
$36,710.00
$38,670.00
$33,262.00
$39,060.00
$63,179.60
$47,886.00
$32,676.00
$48,940.00
$32,675.00
$45,722.00
$34,438.00
$43,910.00
$36,710.00
$38,207.00
$44,670.00
$40,432.00
$35,858.00
$52,588.00
$41,412.00
$33,262.00
$35,290.00
$37,520.00
$36,122.00
$32,675.00
$41,998.00
$51,734.00
$56,848.00
$41,020.00
$33,850.00
$44,936.00
$38,082.00
$51,290.00
$40,702.00
$42,586.00
$45,846.00
$54,670.00
$13,221.45
$13,221.45
$18,625.00
$18,625.00
$38,082.00
$40,702.00
$54,084.00
$48,940.00
$52,908.00
$43,910.00
$39,844.00
$12,201.20
$12,201.20
$53,496.00
$16,925.00
$16,925.00
$40,970.00
$34,438.00
$32,676.00
$35,878.25
$32,027.34
$25,757.55
$25,757.55
$3,866,883.04
$43,322.00
$45,084.00
$59,372.00
$42,734.00
$48,474.00
$60,618.36
$14,452.90
$14,452.90
$33,850.00
$53,054.00
$33,262.00
$54,670.00
$21,098.00
CAUDILL, JAMES
CHAFFINS, JEFFREY
COBLE, JAMES
COCHENOUR JR., SAM
COOKE, ROBERT
COX, MELANIE
CROW II, MAX
CRUM, DUSTY
CRUM, DUSTY
CURNUTTE, AMANDA
DAVIS, CHARLES
DIALS, JESSICA
DIAMOND, JANET
DICK, REBECCA
DINGESS, MARGARET
DUNFEE, BRIAN
DYER, DWIGHT
EASTHAM, SUSAN
ENIX, CHRISTOPHER
EZELL, NATHAN
FERGUSON, EVAN
FERGUSON, LAUREL
FERGUSON, SEAN
FERGUSON, SEAN
FISCHER, KIMBERLY
GEORGE, JAMES
GIBBS, TIMOTHY
GLOVER II, CHARLES
GRADY, CHRISTIN
HAGER, ANDREA
HAGER, SARA
HARDIN, JOE
HARDIN, JOE
HARMON, JAMIE
HARMON, THOMAS
HATFIELD, ALLISON
HATFIELD, JASON
HAZLETT, TINA
HECK, BRADLEY
HENDRICKS, KATHLEEN
HILL, SABRINA
HOLLAND, ROBERTA
HOWERTON, CHERYL
JENKINS, JR., EDWARD
JUDE, JENNIFER
LAHODA, JAMIE
LAHODA, JAMIE
LENOX, ASHLEY
LITTERAL, HOLLY
LYCANS, NATALIE
MARCUM, MARK
MASSIE, BRITTANY
MAY, DEBORAH
MAYNARD, ABIGAIL
MCCLOUD, ROBERT
MEDDINGS, CANDACE
MILLER, GREGORY
MILLS, JOSHUA
MORRISON, STEVEN
MUNCY, TERESA
MURRAY, LORI
NELSON, KATHY
O’NEAL, MATTHEW
PAGE, GREGORY
PARSONS, COURTNEY
PERDUE, PAMELA
PORTER, TERRY
PRATT, AUSTIN
QUEEN, ROBIN
RICKMAN, RHONDA
ROBERTS, DEBORAH
ROSS, JONI
ROSS, SHERRI
MA
MA
MA
MA
BA
MA
MA
MA
MA
MA
MA
BA
MA
BA
MA
BA
MA
MA
MA
BA
BA
MA
MA
MA
MA
MA
MA
MA
MA
MA
BA
MA
MA
MA
MA
MA
BA
BA
MA
BA
MA
MA
MA
MA
MA
BA
BA
BA
MA
BA
BA
MA
BA
BA
MA
BA
BA
BA
MA
MA
BA
MA
BA
MA
BA
MA
MA
MA
BA
BA
MA
MA
BA
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
220
220
200
200
200
200
200
200
220
200
200
200
200
200
200
220
220
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
220
220
200
220
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
220
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
220
200
200
200
200
200
200
$21,098.00
$41,020.00
$20,351.00
$59,372.00
$37,886.00
$44,498.00
$54,670.00
$22,884.40
$22,884.40
$38,964.00
$18,333.00
$32,676.00
$55,258.00
$35,858.00
$44,670.00
$21,936.20
$53,496.00
$51,560.00
$45,084.00
$34,438.00
$32,675.00
$46,259.00
$14,322.00
$14,322.00
$41,876.00
$42,146.00
$42,320.00
$58,196.00
$52,908.00
$48,940.00
$36,444.00
$30,428.20
$30,428.20
$43,322.00
$58,737.80
$41,732.00
$37,032.00
$48,474.00
$45,672.00
$32,675.00
$44,228.00
$39,844.00
$59,372.00
$31,708.88
$41,876.00
$24,531.00
$24,531.00
$37,298.00
$38,376.00
$43,174.00
$41,734.00
$36,662.00
$48,474.00
$34,704.00
$45,258.00
$35,858.00
$24,825.00
$32,675.00
$56,260.00
$51,560.00
$37,620.00
$44,546.00
$32,676.00
$48,940.00
$37,886.00
$50,116.00
$64,471.00
$37,520.00
$35,857.00
$41,412.00
$47,608.00
$43,494.00
$25,412.00
See SALARIES on 11B
We Are...
Marshall
Internal Medicine
We Are ...
Marshall
Internal
Medicine
We Care
For You
– Weoffers
Carecoordinated,
About You
high-quality primary care and subspecialty
care for adults throughout their lifetimes.
• General Internal Medicine
• Geriatrics
• Endocrinology
• Gastroenterology
• Infectious Disease
• Nephrology
• Pulmonology
• Rheumatology
Patients are being accepted at
Erma
Kevin McCann,
MD Ora
Byrd Clinical Center
Adam Franks , MD
(304)you
691-1000
Serving
since 1997
Hanshaw Geriatric Center
(304) 691-1010
Close to home.
297361
Compassionate care.
1249 15th Street | Huntington, WV 25701
Accepting New Patients
Most insurance plans accepted. Marshall Internal Medicine
participates as a patient-centered medical home provider for PEIA.
at Family Medicine
of Lavalette
6999 Route 152 • Wayne, WV 25570 • (304) 697-7007
297562
Wayne
Nursing & Rehabilitation Center
Kathryn E. Bell, MD
WALK-INS WELCOME
304-697-9480
An outpatient department of Cabell Huntington Hospital
4600 Route 152, Lavalette, WV
297561
Providing Wayne County with quality nursing and rehabilitative
care for more than 25 years, Wayne Nursing & Rehabilitation is the
region’s leader in quality skilled nursing care and rehabilitation
services to get you home again.
C M Y K 50 inch
Progress, WEEKEND, MARCH 28 & 29, 2015, Page 11B
BOARD OF EDUCATION SALARIES CONTINUED
SAMMONS, JOSHUA
MA
200
SANDERS, BRETT
BA
200
SHOEMAKER, PATRICK
BA
200
SMILEY, LAURA
BA
200
SMITH, BRUCE
MA
200
SMITH, STEPHANIE
MA
200
SPRY, ROGER
MA
200
STALEY, AARON
MA
200
STEPHENS, AMANDA
MA
200
STORMES, STEVEN
MA
200
SWANN, KELLERMAN
MA
220
SWANN, KELLERMAN
MA
220
TABOR, DUANE
BA
200
TAYLOR, JANE
BA
200
THOMPSON, ROBERT
BA
200
TOTTEN, WILLIAM
MA
210
VANCE, TAWNYA
BA
200
VENTURA, LYRONDA
MA
200
WARD, CANDICE
MA
200
WILLIAMS, AMBER
BA
200
WILSON, MATTHEW
MA
200
WOLFE, AMY
BA
200
WRIGHT, LORETTA
BA
200
WRIGHT III, HUGH
BA
200
WROBLEWSKI, GARY
MA
200
215 CLASSROOM TEACHER, SPECIAL EDUCATION
ADKINS, CHRISTOPHER
MA
200
ADKINS, JAMES
BA
200
ADKINS, WILLIAM
MA
200
ALLEN, CARRIE
MA
200
ATKINS, LESLEY
BA
200
BAILEY, BEVERLY
BA
200
BAILEY, EMILY
BA
200
BAKER, WYN
MA
200
BOWER, TRACY
MA
200
BROOKS, ERIN
BA
200
BROOKS, JUSTIN
BA
200
BROWNING, BILLIE
MA
200
BROWNING-THOMAS, DELIA
MA
200
CANTERBURY, DORA
MA
200
CAREY, HANNAH
BA
200
CHAPMAN, MONICA
BA
200
COLLINS, SARAH
BA
200
CORNS, JANICE
MA
200
COX, JASON
MA
200
COX, JOHN
MA
200
COX-ELLIS, CLAUDETTE
MA
200
DANIELS, SARAH
BA
200
DAVENPORT, SALLY
MA
200
DAVIS, BRANDILYN
MA
200
DAVIS, MALINDA
BA
200
DAVIS, MALINDA
BA
200
DAVIS, MALINDA
BA
200
DAVIS, MALINDA
BA
200
DAVIS, MALINDA
BA
200
DAVIS, MALINDA
BA
200
DAVIS, MALINDA
BA
200
DAVIS, MALINDA
BA
200
DAVIS, MALINDA
BA
200
DIAMOND, RYAN
MA
200
DINGESS, JAMES
BA
200
DONAHOE, KRISTINA
MA
200
DORSEY, SASHIA
BA
210
DOSS, DORA
MA
200
DOTSON, RHONDA
MA
200
EDWARDS, DANIELLE
MA
200
FERGUSON, MICHAEL
BA
200
FERGUSON, MICHAEL
BA
200
FERGUSON, MICHAEL
BA
200
FERGUSON, MICHAEL
BA
200
FERGUSON, MICHAEL
BA
200
FERGUSON, MICHAEL
BA
200
FLETCHER, AARON
BA
200
GIBSON, TAMMY
MA
200
GILLIAM, JACOB
BA
200
GREGG, JESSICA
BA
200
HATFIELD, BETHANY
MA
200
HEMLEPP, HILARY
MA
200
HUGHES, AMBER
MA
200
HUGHES, ERIN
MA
200
HUSSELL, ANDREW
MA
200
JERVIS, MIDGE
BA
200
JUSTICE, BRUCE
BA
200
JUSTICE, TASHA
MA
200
LAGEMAN, KELSEY
BA
200
LAWSON, BETSY
MA
200
LOCKHART, TARA
BA
200
MATHIS, REBECCA
MA
200
MAYNARD, CORY
MA
200
MAYNARD, KELLY
BA
200
MAYNARD, RONALD
MA
200
MCBRIDE, JENNIFER
BA
200
MCGHEE, BRITTANEY
BA
200
MCGLONE, KELLEY
MA
200
MERRITT, CHRISTAL
MA
200
MESSER, JOY
BA
200
MEYERS, JANNA
MA
200
MILLS, KIMBERLY
MA
200
MOORE, MELANIE
MA
210
MOORE, MELANIE
MA
210
MOORE, MELANIE
MA
210
MOORE, MELANIE
MA
210
MOORE, MELANIE
MA
210
MOORE, MELANIE
MA
210
MOORE, MELANIE
MA
210
MOORE, MELANIE
MA
210
MOORE, MELANIE
MA
210
MOORE, MELANIE
MA
210
MOORE, MELANIE
MA
210
MOORE, MELANIE
MA
210
MOORE, MELANIE
MA
210
MOORE, MELANIE
MA
210
MOORE, MELANIE
MA
210
MOORE, MELANIE
MA
210
MOORE, MELANIE
MA
210
MORRIS, SAMANTHA
MA
200
MORRONE, HEATHER
MA
200
MORRONE, RICHARD
MA
200
MORRONE, RICHARD
MA
200
NASTA, NANCY
BA
200
NELSON, MARIAN
MA
200
NEWELL, NICHOLAS
BA
200
NIBERT, BRENDI
MA
200
NULL, NANCY
MA
200
OWENS, JESSICA
BA
200
PAULEY, KIMBERLY
MA
240
PENCE, DANIELLE
MA
200
PERRY, AMY
BA
200
PERRY, CARMEN
MA
240
REED, ALETHA
BA
200
RIGGS, JAMIE
MA
200
ROBERTSON, KRISTI
BA
200
ROSARIO, MICHELLE
BA
200
RUNYON, KARI
BA
200
SHILOT, DOUGLAS
MA
220
SHILOT, DOUGLAS
MA
220
SMITH, ANNA
BA
200
SMITH, MELISSA
BA
200
SMITH, MONICA
MA
200
SMITH, TYSON
MA
200
SOWARDS, JACQUELIN
BA
200
SPAULDING, ADRIENE
BA
200
STAPLETON, STEPHEN
MA
200
STENDER, ALISON
BA
200
SULLIVAN, RUTH
MA
200
THOMPSON, ASHLEY
MA
200
THOMPSON, TERRENCE
BA
200
WALKER, MARSHA
MA
200
WALKER, VIRGINIA
MA
200
WATTS, MICHELLE
MA
220
WATTS, MICHELLE
MA
220
WEBER, RICK
MA
200
WELLMAN, LINDSEY
BA
200
WELLMAN, RYAN
MA
200
WHITLOCK, DIANA
MA
240
WILLIAMSON, ASHLEY
MA
200
WILLIS, JESSICA
MA
200
YEOMAN, ALISSA
MA
200
$39,258.00
$35,858.00
$34,115.00
$32,675.00
$45,672.00
$44,498.00
$54,084.00
$44,082.00
$40,970.00
$36,076.00
$14,627.25
$14,627.25
$46,124.00
$39,384.00
$34,438.00
$43,201.20
$39,972.00
$41,558.00
$36,076.00
$34,438.00
$43,494.00
$36,710.00
$50,824.00
$50,824.00
$48,784.00
$4,403,166.94
$38,940.00
$32,675.00
$36,075.00
$42,466.00
$37,886.00
$33,262.00
$35,270.00
$40,114.00
$41,558.00
$36,122.00
$35,290.00
$51,734.00
$40,556.00
$42,784.00
$37,886.00
$34,438.00
$32,675.00
$47,020.00
$41,732.00
$44,082.00
$47,166.00
$36,122.00
$52,466.00
$43,910.00
$3,061.12
$3,061.00
$3,267.50
$3,267.00
$3,267.50
$3,267.50
$3,061.12
$3,061.12
$6,122.24
$44,670.00
$38,208.00
$41,731.00
$35,925.10
$36,932.00
$55,672.00
$42,906.00
$8,634.80
$12,952.20
$4,317.40
$4,317.40
$4,317.40
$8,634.80
$33,528.00
$55,672.00
$32,676.00
$36,122.00
$39,796.00
$52,736.00
$40,384.00
$40,702.00
$41,588.00
$47,886.00
$34,704.00
$43,052.00
$32,676.00
$35,487.00
$38,472.00
$43,322.00
$43,052.00
$33,262.00
$48,022.00
$32,675.00
$36,444.00
$37,201.00
$51,146.00
$32,675.00
$42,319.00
$40,970.00
$12,468.12
$3,117.03
$3,117.03
$3,117.03
$3,117.03
$3,117.03
$3,117.03
$3,117.03
$3,117.03
$3,117.03
$3,117.03
$3,117.03
$3,117.03
$3,117.03
$3,117.03
$3,117.03
$3,117.03
$41,732.00
$45,084.00
$24,685.00
$24,685.00
$53,174.00
$44,670.00
$32,675.00
$40,701.00
$44,498.00
$36,710.00
$67,720.80
$39,796.00
$34,438.00
$64,195.20
$39,384.00
$43,910.00
$36,444.00
$34,115.00
$35,858.00
$14,727.35
$14,727.35
$35,290.00
$34,438.00
$36,932.00
$40,384.00
$31,793.75
$32,676.00
$42,320.00
$35,270.00
$45,258.00
$44,082.00
$32,675.00
$40,702.00
$51,146.00
$13,407.35
$13,407.35
$43,640.00
$32,676.00
$36,662.00
$50,959.20
$42,734.00
$37,520.00
$38,376.00
$4,068,071.15
217 CLASSROOM TEACHER, VOCATIONAL (K-12)
ADAMS II, ALVRA
BA
200
BLAIN, MARSHA
MA
200
BRADSHAW, MARK
BA
200
BURR, CARLA
MA
200
COBLE, JAMES
MA
200
COPLEY, AMANDA
BA
200
CRUM, ERIC
HS
200
DAMRON, ALEXIS
BA
200
DAMRON, NICHOLAS
BA
200
DANIELS, JIMMIE
BA
200
DYER, CALEB
MA
200
FIELDS, DAVID
BA
200
HENSLEY, JIMMY
BA
200
KITCHEN, JOHNNIE
BA
200
MARCUM, LAUREN
BA
200
MAYNARD, LINDA
BA
200
MAYNARD, MELANIE
BA
210
MAYNARD, PATRICIA
BA
200
MEDDINGS, SEAN
BA
200
MESSER, THOMAS
BA
200
MILLER, GREGORY
BA
200
PERRY, NORMAN
BA
200
PERRY, NORMAN
BA
200
PORTER, KARA
MA
210
ROBERTS III, FRANK
MA
200
ROSS, MARK
BA
240
ROSS, MARTIN
BA
200
ROSS, SHERRI
BA
200
SALMONS, KEVIN
BA
200
SATO, JUDY
BA
200
SMITH, SARAH
MA
200
TANNER, CAMERON
BA
200
VANARSDALE, JESSICA
BA
200
219 TEACHER, VOCATIONAL (ADULT)
COPLEY JR, NOAH
MA
200
222 JROTC INSTRUCTOR, HIGH SCHOOL
ABBOTT, JOHNNY
BA
240
ABBOTT, JOHNNY
BA
240
BROWN, STEPHEN
BA
240
BROWN, STEPHEN
BA
240
DAMRON, GERALD
MA
240
DAMRON, GERALD
MA
240
FRANCIS, THOMAS
BA
240
FRANCIS, THOMAS
BA
240
LAYNE, MAX
BA
240
LAYNE, MAX
BA
240
TAYLOR, JAMES
BA
240
TAYLOR, JAMES
BA
240
240 SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST
FERGUSON, DARLENA
MA
200
KEEFER, LACRISSA
MA
200
QUEEN, JENNIFER
MA
200
REESE-MAYNARD, KIMBERLY
MA
200
REESE-MAYNARD, KIMBERLY
MA
200
ROSS, JENNIFER
MA
200
241 SPEECH ASSISTANT
DAMRON, KINSEY
AB
200
HATTEN, CRYSTAL
BA
200
MCCALLISTER, CARRIE
BA
200
TURNER, EMILY
AB
200
310 TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS SPECIALIST
BIAS, JOSEPH
BA
240
BROWN, MYLES
BA
240
POFF, MARSHA
BA
240
318 PSYCHOLOGIST
LEGG, KIMBERLY
MA
220
MELLACE, ANGELA
MA
200
321 SCHOOL NURSE (AB)
ADKINS, STACY
BA
210
NELSON, JANET
BA
210
322 ATTENDANCE DIRECTOR
QUEEN, TERRI
MA
261
331 PHYSICAL THERAPIST
EASTWOOD, LAURA
MA
200
332 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST
PARKER, LESLIE
MA
200
PARKER, LESLIE
MA
200
PARKER, LESLIE
MA
200
PARKER, LESLIE
MA
200
PARKER, LESLIE
MA
200
RIFFEL, VIVIAN
HS
210
502 AIDE II
AMIS, TAMMY
HS
200
BELLOMY, GABERIEL
HS
200
CASTEEL, BRIAN
HS
200
CYRUS, PENNY
HS
200
DAVIS, DONNA
HS
200
DAY, JACKIE
HS
200
FERGUSON, BRENDA
HS
200
FERGUSON, RACHEL
HS
200
FRUTH, SHERRY
HS
200
GALLAGHER, CINDY
AS
200
LEMASTER, RUTH
HS
200
NAPIER, ANGELA
HS
200
NAPIER, CAROLYN
HS
200
RASH, PAMELA
HS
200
ROSS, LORETTA
HS
200
ROSS, TERRI
HS
200
ROSWALL, FRANK
HS
200
ROSWALL, FRANK
HS
200
RUNYON, AMY
HS
200
SCAGGS, HESTER
HS
200
SHY, LOLA
HS
200
SOWARDS, KAREN
AS
200
SPARKS, SHARON
HS
200
THOMPSON, DAVID
HS
200
TOMBLIN, GLADYS
HS
200
WALLACE, CLARA
HS
200
WILLIAMSON, LINDA
HS
200
WILLIS, ANGELA
HS
200
WORKMAN, JUDITH
HS
200
503 AIDE III
ADAMS, ROXIE
HS
200
ADKINS, GEORGETTE
HS
200
BORTEL, TAMMY
HS
200
COX, RACHEL
HS
200
CROCKETT, ANGELA
HS
200
DAMRON, JILL
HS
200
ESLICK, TENIA
HS
200
FARLEY, RHONDA
HS
200
FINLEY, TERESA
HS
200
GRASSO, DIANA
HS
200
HATFIELD, JOETTA
HS
200
HAYTON, JANE
HS
200
LIVELY, SHONA
AS
200
MCCOY, MELINDA
HS
200
PERKINS, TABETHA
AS
200
PERRY, KIMBERLY
HS
200
PRATT, CHANDA
HS
200
REYNOLDS, PAMELA
HS
200
SOWARDS, PEGGY
HS
200
STENDER, JUDY
HS
200
504 AIDE IV
RAGER, CONNIE
HS
200
WHITT, ELIZABETH
HS
200
WILES, ANNA
HS
200
506 ECCAT TEMPORARY AUTHORIZATION
BAKER, KRISTIE
HS
200
FLETCHER, JUDITH
HS
200
HARMON, CHRISTI
HS
200
HAYNES, ANN
HS
200
HOLLAND, KIMBERLY
HS
200
KEESEE, SABRINA
HS
200
$38,208.00
$45,084.00
$32,676.00
$48,196.00
$20,351.00
$37,298.00
$36,444.00
$37,620.00
$40,236.00
$46,462.00
$44,670.00
$33,262.00
$42,322.00
$38,796.00
$52,588.00
$52,588.00
$44,715.30
$37,620.00
$39,648.00
$37,032.00
$24,825.00
$25,280.00
$25,280.00
$24,286.50
$22,923.00
$56,140.80
$42,322.00
$25,412.00
$37,620.00
$47,300.00
$44,228.00
$39,972.00
$37,032.00
$1,258,437.60
$36,662.00
$36,662.00
$32,414.40
$32,414.40
$39,482.40
$39,482.40
$40,710.00
$40,710.00
$29,866.90
$29,866.90
$29,440.80
$29,440.80
$22,100.40
$22,100.40
$388,029.80
$51,222.00
$40,384.00
$51,096.00
$19,073.60
$28,610.40
$48,504.00
$238,890.00
$32,676.00
$39,634.00
$38,208.00
$32,676.00
$143,194.00
$39,211.20
$39,211.20
$40,620.00
$119,042.40
$43,696.40
$39,138.00
$82,834.40
$44,097.90
$44,097.90
$88,195.80
$83,830.59
$83,830.59
$69,844.00
$69,844.00
$6,984.60
$13,869.20
$13,969.20
$9,376.90
$22,752.80
$61,639.20
$128,591.90
$20,740.00
$22,170.00
$23,570.00
$20,620.00
$19,750.00
$24,560.00
$25,430.00
$20,080.00
$20,620.00
$22,670.00
$22,260.00
$20,960.00
$20,620.00
$25,970.00
$23,990.00
$24,220.00
$10,310.00
$10,310.00
$23,240.00
$19,640.00
$31,170.00
$21,020.00
$19,880.00
$23,230.00
$24,990.00
$24,560.00
$25,190.00
$21,180.00
$22,230.00
$635,180.00
$21,810.00
$25,860.00
$27,480.00
$20,680.00
$20,290.00
$31,030.00
$19,310.00
$21,610.00
$25,400.00
$26,070.00
$26,720.00
$31,170.00
$24,240.00
$32,240.00
$23,410.00
$21,610.00
$19,970.00
$25,400.00
$20,530.00
$25,380.00
$490,210.00
$25,630.00
$26,390.00
$26,480.00
$78,500.00
$25,210.00
$22,445.00
$22,660.00
$25,020.00
$25,590.00
$20,530.00
PERRY, ANDREA
HS
200
RAMEY, SALLY
HS
200
WALKER, KAYLA
HS
200
WELLMAN, ROSEANN
HS
200
507 ECCAT PERMANENT AUTHORIZATION
MORRIS, DREAMA
HS
200
511 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE
COMBS, ALLISON
HS
200
ELKINS, LORI
AS
200
QUEEN, VALERIE
HS
200
WATSON, PATRICIA
HS
200
515 PARAPROFESSIONAL
BRUMFIELD, ELAINE
HS
200
CANTERBURY, PATRICIA
HS
200
COURTNEY, YVONNE
AS
200
HILL, DIANA
AS
200
JARRELL, JUDY
HS
200
NOE, LINDA
AS
200
WARD, VICKI
AS
200
519 AUTISM MENTOR
BARR, KIMBERLY
HS
200
BELCHER, REBECCA
AS
200
BULLOCK, JOANNA
HS
200
CLINE, VALERIE
HS
200
DEAN, DEBORAH
HS
200
EVANS, DEBBIE
HS
200
FINLEY, VALERIE
HS
200
LYCAN, EULA
HS
200
MARCUM, LESA
HS
200
MARCUM, SHERRY
HS
200
MAYNARD, SELENA
HS
200
MEDDINGS, DEBBIE
AS
200
MEDDINGS, MINNIE
HS
200
MESSER, RHONDA
HS
200
NEWELL, VIRGINIA
HS
200
PERRY, DREAMA
HS
200
PERRY, FLORA
HS
200
SPAULDING, DAWN
HS
200
STEELE, LORETTA
HS
200
STEPHENS, TERESA
AS
200
THOMPSON, PAMELA
HS
200
THOMPSON, TAMMY
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WILLIAMSON, TAMMY
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WILLIAMSON, TAMMY
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521 DIRECTOR OR COORDINATOR OF SERVICES
QUEEN, MARK
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THOMPSON, DAVID
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525 AUDITOR
WATTS, WANDA
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529 CLERK II
STANLEY, THERESA
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536 SECRETARY II
ADKINS, BETTY
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BILLUPS, RHONDA
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BRUNTY, TIFFANY
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BURNER, DIXIE
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COLLIER, VALERIA
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COTTLE, KIMBERLY
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CRUM, JANET
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DONAHOE, ANGELA
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JOHNSON, PAMELA
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SPAULDING, ANGELA
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STUART, KAMALA
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TRAUTWEIN, KIMBERLY
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WARD, BRENDA
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WARD, TERRI
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WELLMAN, ERICA
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537 SECRETARY III
AKERS, DEBORAH
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BAILEY, LADONNA
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BAKER, TERESA
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BAKER, TERESA
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CHATTERTON, TAMI
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DAMRON, HAZEL
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EASTHAM, SANDRA
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EASTHAM, SANDRA
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EVANS, MISTY
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GOLDEN, SUSAN
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HARLESS, SHEREE
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MCCOY, DARLENE
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MCMULLEN, JACKIE
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PARSLEY, DELORES
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PERRY, VIRGINIA
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SAGER, JODI
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SMITH, BRENDA
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SPAULDING, BARBARA
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STANLEY, SHANNON
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TATUM, BONNA
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THOMPSON, PAULA
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WATTS, KELLY
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WEBB, YVONNE
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WHITE, JULIA
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538 SECRETARY - EXECUTIVE
FOLLOWAY, REGINA
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HENSLEY, KIMBERLY
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PRINCE, WYNEMA
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555 INVENTORY SUPERVISOR
MEDDINGS, HOWARD
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570 SUPERVISOR OF MAINTENANCE
PRESTON, CHARLES
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588 ELECTRICIAN II
BILLUPS, JAMES
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PRESTON, SAMUEL
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WALKER, CHARLES
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595 FOREMAN
WILSON, CLIFFORD
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601 HANDYMAN
DAMRON, FREDERICK
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606 HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC II
MARCUM, FREDDIE
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RAINES, TERRY
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THOMPSON, ROBERT
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609 LOCKSMITH
PRINCE, JOHN
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625 MECHANIC
BRUMFIELD, RICHARD
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CHAFFIN, RONALD
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MAYNARD, MARCUS
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REEVES, JAMES
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RICE, CHARLES
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THOMPSON JR., RANDOLPH
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635 PAINTER
CASTEEL, JERRY
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WATTS, JAMES
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639 PLUMBER II
JACKSON, GREGORY
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JACKSON, PEARLEY
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ROBERTSON, RANDALL
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RUNYON, BILLY
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644 WELDER
DAVIS, KEVIN
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MARCUM, JESS
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655 BUS OPERATOR
ADKINS, DAVID
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ADKINS, SEAN
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ADKINS, THOMAS
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$22,330.00
$20,210.00
$21,170.00
$19,890.00
$225,055.00
$25,070.00
$25,070.00
$22,540.00
$22,390.00
$22,760.00
$21,660.00
$89,350.00
$33,660.00
$27,630.00
$35,580.00
$29,920.00
$30,200.00
$30,410.00
$29,940.00
$217,340.00
$22,970.00
$26,540.00
$25,910.00
$22,970.00
$25,910.00
$24,610.00
$22,310.00
$23,960.00
$23,620.00
$22,310.00
$21,990.00
$23,810.00
$26,460.00
$26,240.00
$24,940.00
$22,640.00
$24,610.00
$21,010.00
$26,460.00
$24,350.00
$24,170.00
$22,000.00
$22,970.00
$23,520.00
$576,280.00
$39,750.30
$51,169.05
$90,919.35
$32,520.60
$32,520.60
$32,370.00
$32,370.00
$21,854.50
$23,990.90
$23,162.50
$23,848.00
$23,707.50
$22,418.00
$24,816.00
$26,214.50
$24,090.00
$24,926.00
$24,230.70
$22,922.70
$24,563.00
$24,937.00
$22,214.20
$357,895.50
$29,310.10
$26,487.00
$3,510.46
$31,594.06
$34,673.85
$38,664.00
$3,591.37
$32,322.25
$26,472.00
$27,533.40
$27,071.00
$32,533.65
$26,730.00
$30,668.00
$26,585.10
$26,587.00
$28,864.00
$37,400.00
$29,680.30
$27,835.65
$36,109.35
$31,685.40
$30,547.00
$34,399.80
$680,854.74
$42,817.05
$41,381.55
$41,381.55
$125,580.15
$38,758.50
$38,758.50
$44,761.50
$44,761.50
$44,200.35
$29,101.50
$28,775.25
$102,077.10
$41,590.35
$41,590.35
$25,512.75
$25,512.75
$29,140.65
$41,290.20
$39,123.90
$140,091.75
$42,895.35
$42,895.35
$30,680.55
$29,545.20
$38,132.10
$34,856.55
$30,393.45
$29,975.85
$193,583.70
$29,571.30
$43,378.20
$72,949.50
$45,074.70
$39,854.70
$45,179.10
$38,967.30
$169,075.80
$27,835.65
$32,533.65
$60,369.30
$28,360.00
$20,170.00
$23,120.00
See SALARIES on 12B
C M Y K 50 inch
Page 12B, Progress, WEEKEND, MARCH 28 & 29, 2015
BOARD OF EDUCATION SALARIES CONTINUED
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$27,050.00
$22,130.00
$23,450.00
$20,500.00
$21,150.00
$20,170.00
$20,500.00
$28,800.00
$22,470.00
$22,790.00
$23,120.00
$23,450.00
$19,520.00
$20,170.00
$22,790.00
$19,840.00
$20,500.00
$27,050.00
$22,470.00
$22,470.00
$32,700.00
$19,840.00
$19,840.00
$20,182.25
$22,130.00
$20,170.00
$25,400.00
$24,100.00
$28,040.00
$21,150.00
$20,500.00
$24,420.00
$30,370.00
$22,460.00
$21,480.00
$21,480.00
$28,360.00
$27,700.00
$27,270.00
$28,150.00
$28,700.00
$24,750.00
$27,370.00
$20,820.00
$25,400.00
$24,550.00
$25,080.00
$22,470.00
$25,850.00
$21,480.00
$20,500.00
$25,080.00
$27,370.00
$24,760.00
$26,720.00
$26,720.00
$27,370.00
$25,400.00
$27,700.00
$23,770.00
$19,840.00
$22,790.00
$21,150.00
$20,500.00
$24,220.00
$24,750.00
$22,690.00
$23,120.00
$27,700.00
$32,210.00
$21,800.00
$21,800.00
$23,450.00
$20,820.00
$20,500.00
$22,130.00
THOMPSON, NANCY
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TOMBLIN, JAY
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TRAUTWEIN, DIANA
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TURNER, JAMES
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WOLFORD, TERRY
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672 CAFETERIA MANAGER
ADKINS, JOY
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BEATTY, WENDY
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BROOKS, MILLIE
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CHINN, JESSICA
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CHRISTIAN, JANICE
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CHRISTIAN, JUDY
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FARLEY, ANNETTA
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FORTNER, JACQUELINE
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GILBERT, SHELIA
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GILKERSON, FRANCES
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JUSTICE, ANGELA
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LEMASTER, BETH
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MCCOY, RHONDA
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MILLER, KATHERINE
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MILLER, KATHY
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ROBINSON, PAULETTA
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SMITH, TAMMY
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WATTS, LISA
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WILLIAMSON, REGINA
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675 COOK I
FERGUSON, SAMATHA
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JUDE, PAMELA
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NELSON, CARRIE
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SANDERS, SHARON
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676 COOK II
ADAMS, PATTY
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CHAFIN, PATRICIA
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DISHMAN, MARY
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HALE, JANICE
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HARP, VICKIE
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MATHIS, REBECCA
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MCCLOUD, CHARLENE
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ROWE, JONI
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SOWARDS, JERRY
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WATTS, JUANITA
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677 COOK III
ADKINS, TINA
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CASSIDY, KITTY
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CLAY, DIANNA
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COLE, DIANE
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HILL, JENNIFER
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HOWERTON, KATHERINE
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JOHNSON, KATHY
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JUSTICE, JOANN
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MAYNARD, BONNIE
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MAYNARD, GLORIA
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MAYNARD, SHERRY
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NELSON, WANDA
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QUEEN, ANGELA
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RAGAN, NANCY
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RICHARDSON, BARBARA
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SAUNDERS, JULIA
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STROUD, CHRISTINA
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TERRY, PATRICIA
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WORKMAN, CARLA
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681 CUSTODIAN I
ADKINS, DONALD
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CLARK, DOUGLAS
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CLAY, ROBERTA
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EASTHAM JR, RUSSELL
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JACKSON, GLENNA
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LEWIS JR., ROY
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MARCUM, JULIA
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MARCUM, STEPHANIE
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$23,570.00
$24,750.00
$22,790.00
$26,070.00
$11,795.00
$20,500.00
$2,008,587.25
We Are ...
$21,480.00
$21,800.00
$27,700.00
$19,520.00
$26,390.00
$28,040.00
$25,740.00
$25,730.00
$25,080.00
$25,400.00
$21,480.00
$22,130.00
$24,750.00
$26,720.00
$24,750.00
$21,480.00
$24,420.00
$20,310.00
$22,130.00
$455,050.00
MAYNARD, LINDSEY
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NEW, GEORGE
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PARSONS, VERNON
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PERRY, SAMUEL
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PORTER, TERESA
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SALMONS, LORA
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SANDERS, JOYCE
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SANDERS, JOYCE
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SMITH, BARNEY
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STEVENS JR., HAROLD
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STOWERS, ASHLEE
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STROUD, BRIAN
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THOMPSON, ADAM
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WALLACE, GREG
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WATTS, TAYLOR
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WILLIAMSON, DEANNA
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WILLIS, TIMOTHY
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YATES, WILLIAM
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682 CUSTODIAN II
ADAMS, KIMBERLY
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ADKINS, JOHNNY
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ADKINS, VICKY
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BLATT, LAJEANA
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BREWER, STEVEN
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CHAFFIN, RODERICK
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CHAFFIN, THOMAS
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CYRUS, PHARON
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FORTNER, MARY
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MAYNARD, YVONNE
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MCCOMAS, GLENDA
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MESSER, LOIS
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ROBINETTE, BETTY
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ROBINETTE, VIRGIL
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ROBINSON, STEVIE
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SMITH, DONNA
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ST. CLAIR, VIRGIL
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SULLIVAN, STEVEN
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WALLACE, STEPHEN
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WILLIAMSON, BILLY
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683 CUSTODIAN III
ADAMS, ROBERT
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ARTHUR, DELORES
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ATKINS, STEVE
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CARICO, TERESA
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CHRISTIAN, GARLAND
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CLAY, GLEN
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CURNUTTE, MARK
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CYRUS, CARLOS
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FERGUSON, BRENDA
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FLETCHER, LAURA
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HARDWICK, STACIE
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MALCOLM, CAROL
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MAY, RICHARD
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MAYNARD, BONNIE
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MAZE, OLIVIA
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MCCOMAS, AARON
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MESSER, WILLIAM
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NEW, GEORGE
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O’BRIEN, JAY
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PARSONS, RUTH
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PERRY, DREMA
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PERRY, TONY
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ROBERTSON, ROBERT
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ROBERTSON, VIRGIL
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ROWE, ALICE
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STALEY, DONETTA
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STANLEY, JOHN
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THOMPSON, WILLIAM
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WATTS, SHAWN
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690 SANITATION PLANT OPERATOR
WORKMAN, WILLIAM
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We Care For You – We Care About You
$19,010.00
$19,330.00
$19,010.00
$19,660.00
$77,010.00
$21,510.00
$22,500.00
$20,530.00
$20,310.00
$20,500.00
$20,530.00
$21,180.00
$20,850.00
$21,510.00
$20,530.00
$209,950.00
Kevin McCann, MD
$24,560.00
$22,910.00
$23,570.00
$23,570.00
$22,910.00
$24,220.00
$21,940.00
$24,220.00
$23,890.00
$28,490.00
$24,220.00
$24,880.00
$23,570.00
$24,220.00
$26,720.00
$24,220.00
$22,910.00
$24,220.00
$24,560.00
$459,800.00
$21,395.85
$18,360.00
$21,289.35
$19,950.30
$11,171.85
$19,894.20
$20,937.90
$21,395.85
$11,981.25
$21,289.35
$25,006.20
$22,556.70
$23,259.60
$23,014.65
$23,014.65
$23,962.50
$21,864.45
$11,102.63
$23,366.10
$24,058.35
$22,205.25
$21,630.15
$24,654.75
$21,513.00
$23,611.05
$21,513.00
$24,974.25
$23,025.30
$437,603.18
$24,399.15
$28,584.60
$27,540.90
$26,848.65
$26,156.40
$26,262.90
$27,647.40
$27,200.10
$29,990.40
$22,684.50
$24,750.60
$32,833.95
$28,243.80
$24,399.15
$41,968.80
$29,883.90
$26,848.65
$24,505.65
$28,584.60
$28,936.05
$25,102.05
$26,497.20
$28,936.05
$29,990.40
$25,794.30
$28,584.60
$23,706.90
$25,794.30
$25,442.85
$798,118.80
Accepting New Patients
at Family Medicine
of Lavalette
WALK-INS WELCOME
304-697-9480
4600 Route 152, Lavalette, WV
Mainstream Services was founded to provide services for individuals with
intellectual and developmental disabilities in Wayne County who did not have access to post-secondary training. Mainstream has grown to provide services available
under Title XIX Intellectual/ Developmental Disabilities Waiver to both Wayne
and Cabell Counties. We will continue to serve our local communities and create
awareness about the vast talents, interests, and dreams those with intellectual and
developmental disabilities possess.
It is our mission to provide the best quality of service and the friendliest
atmosphere possible. Mainstream Services, Inc. is a licensed, nonprofit behavioral
health agency dedicated to provide quality services to persons with intellectual
and developmental disabilities. We provide these individuals with dignified and
empowering opportunities for living. Each individual, regardless of physical and
mental ability, has the right to the highest quality of life. The vision of Mainstream
Services is to allow individuals with developmental disabilities to live in their own
community with supports as needed. Mainstream’s vision incorporates bringing
the community to our consumers.
297468
$20,937.90
$21,289.35
$18,360.00
$21,630.15
$9,947.10
$20,391.35
$10,868.33
$10,868.33
$20,586.45
$21,630.15
$20,245.65
$20,245.65
$9,947.10
$22,695.15
$20,586.45
$20,000.70
$22,609.95
$21,992.25
$489,227.31
Adam Franks , MD
Serving you since 1997
Kathryn E. Bell, MD
297562
ADKINS, TIMOTHY
ADKINS JR., WALTER
ANTONIEWICZ, TAMMY
ARNOLDT, RONALD
BARKER, BRIAN
BARTRAM, ROBERT
BLANKENSHIP, TERRINA
BRADSHAW, KEVIN
BROOKS, LIMMIE
CARICO, ELYSSA
CHRISTIAN, JARROD
CLARK, DELORES
CLARK, MICHAEL
CLARK, SHELA
CLAY, AGNES
CLINE, CORWYN
COLLIE, WALTER
COLLINS, TIMMY
COX II, BENJAMIN
CREMEANS, JOSEPH
CRISEL, DAVID
CRISEL, KYLE
CROCKETT, VIRGIL
DAMRON, TIMMY
DAWSON, GALVIN
DINGESS, KIMBERLY
DYER, PATRICIA
DYER JR., JAMES
ELKINS, RICHARD
EVANS, TERESA
FERGUSON, BENJAMIN
FRASHER, JAMES
GIBSON, WILLIAM
HANSHAW, JAMES
JACKSON, FRED
JOHNSON, LILA
LARSEN, STEPHEN
MARCUM JR., CHARLES
MAY, JANIE
MAYNARD, ARLENE
MAYNARD, CLIFF
MAYNARD, KAREN
MCCOMAS, PAUL
MCSWEENEY, LORI
MEDDINGS, KIMBERLY
MEDDINGS, VICKIE
MICHAELS, THOMAS
MICHELS, GARY
MILLS, LEE
NAPIER, ANDREW
NAPIER, JACQUELINE
NAPIER, RICHARD
NOBLE, ROBERT
PAULEY, HAROLD
PAULEY, LEONARD
PORTER, JERRY
PORTER JR., AUGUSTUS
QUEEN, KIMBERLY
RAINES, DIANA
RAMEY, TERRY
REEVES, KATRINA
ROBERTS, LEWIS
ROSS, CHESTER
ROSS, JESSE
SMITH, CHARLES
SMITH, JOHN
SOWARDS, BETTY
STAMPER, DONALD
STEPHENS, AUDRA
STEPHENS, DALE
STEPHENS, EDMOND
STEPHENS, VIOLET
TALBERT, LORENE
THIERRY, DORA
THOMPSON, DAVID
THOMPSON, DREAMA
4757 Route 152 Ste 2 • Lavalette, WV 25535
(304) 522-1945
$29,962.80