West Virginia Public Broadcasting

Photos: Public Broadcasting staff 'Reads for the Record'

Published
Dave Mistich

West Virginia Public Broadcasting staff from around the state spent part of their day reading to school children as part of Jumpstart’s Read for the Record initiative. On Thursday, October 3rd West Virginia Public Broadcasting staff joined others across the country to read the children’s book Otis by Loren Long.

Steve Champman
Credit Ashton Marra
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Steve Chapman reads to a kindergarten class at Point Harmony Elementary School.
Credit Dave Mistich
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Statehouse Reporter Ashton Marra reads to a kindergarten class at Point Harmony Elementary School.
Credit Dave Mistich
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Director of Underwriting Jane Siers Wright reads to a kindergarten class at Point Harmony Elementary School.
Credit Ashton Marra
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Dave Mistich reads to a classroom at Point Harmony Elementary School.
Credit Janet Kunicki
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Director of Television Production Chuck Roberts reads to a classroom at Mary Ingles Elementary School.
Credit Janet Kunicki
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Director of Development Marilyn DiVita reads to students at Mary Ingles Elementary as part of the Read for the Record initiative.
Credit Janet Kunicki
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Emily Gardner reads to students at Mary Ingles Elementary School for the Read for the Record initiative.
Credit Janet Kunicki
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Carole Carter reads to a classroom at Mary Ingles Elementary School.
West Virginia Public Broadcasting’s Beckley staff members (right to left) Eddie Isom, Tammy Treadway (holding ‘Otis’ by Loren Long), Jane Smith, Chris Oxley. This group read to students at Stanaford Elementary School in Raleigh County.
Debbie Oleksa of West Virginia Public Broadcasting’s Ready to Learn program read to children at Eastwood Elementary in Morgantown.
Chad Matlick (Digital Director) and Bill Blaker (Production Manager) take turns reading and sharing the pictures with the class at Suncrest Primary School in Morgantown.
Chuck Rosenecker (Graphic Artist) reads to a class at Suncrest Primary School in Morgantown.
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