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Be the change you wish to see
Big Creek People In Action, Inc. was founded in 1990 by citizens of McDowell County, West Virginia. Since that time, this nonprofit organization has been serving the community of McDowell County in the realms of education and literacy, leadership development, volunteer service, service learning, arts and culture, housing, recreation, and collaborative partnerships. BCPIA's vision of McDowell County is one of empowered and self-sufficient people living in communities that are economically vibrant, democratic, and socially just. To learn more about the history of Big Creek People in Action, please Click Here!
BCPIA SPONSORING 3RD ANNUAL BIG CREEK ALUMNI PROM
Big Creek People in Action, Inc. is excited to be sponsoring the 3rd
Annual Big Creek Alumni Prom on Saturday, June 9, 2012 from 7:00 pm ‘til
midnight at the Big Creek People in Action Center in Caretta. The Prom is
open to anyone that graduated from Big Creek High School and their invited
guests. The Big Creek High
School Gymnasium in War has been damaged to the extent that it can no
longer be used for the Prom.
Music will be provided by a DJ, dress is semi-formal, and food and drinks
will be served. Admission is
$20.00 for singles and $30.00 for couples.
Graduates of the 1932 through 1945 classes are invited at no
charge.
You must purchase your tickets in advance so we can plan accordingly.
Our gym will be beautifully decorated and we are hoping each of you
will plan to spend the evening with us reminiscing, eating, dancing, and
partying with old friends.
We will have a “Chill Room” set up with Big Creek High School memorabilia
and yearbooks to look at if you need to take a break from the music.
A photographer will also be available to take photos.
Give Marsha Timpson or Dyanne Spriggs a call at (304) 875-3418 if
you have any questions. Big
Creek High School was a wonderful school and we all have many memories of
fun times. Let’s celebrate and
keep the “Owl Spirit” alive.
NEW AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAM STARTED To expand our services as a Family Resource Center,
Big Creek People in Action began an afterschool program this fall called
“EXTRA
SCHOOL
HANGOUT.”
Parents can instruct the school bus to let their children off at
the Center after school and we provide transportation home.
There have been 28 students signed up for the program so far. Many children in McDowell County, WV come home to an
empty house after school.
Reasons can be that the parents work, have appointments, or simply just
don’t care what their children are doing.
The issue we want to address is the fact that when children have to
take care of themselves, there are more accidents and injuries, behavior
problems, and lower academic achievement.
Big Creek People in Action, Inc. has created an afterschool program
that is safe, healthy, enriching, and enhances young people’s social,
emotional, physical, and academic success. Our afterschool program is from 4 – 7 pm four days a
week. Kids get off the school
bus at our Center, and if necessary, we provide them transportation home.
The children are around caring adults in a warm and safe atmosphere
and are fed a nutritious supper.
The program offers homework support, crafts, exercise, computer
time, learning activities, and recreational time to improve their physical
and mental health. They
have the opportunity to form close bonds with other children and have more
positive relationships with their peers.
The only hot meals many of the children in our area
receive are the ones they receive at school.
When they attend our
afterschool program, they get to eat a healthy supper with foods from all
of the food groups so they don’t have to go to bed hungry at night.
The actual rate for Free & Reduced lunches at our area school is
89%, but we are part of a pilot program where 100% of our students get to
eat free meals at school. A
hungry child is not able to concentrate and perform up to their potential
at school.
We
collaborate with our local Department of Health and Human Resources by
having them refer families to us who are at risk of child abuse or
neglect. We offer these
families our services through our afterschool program to get the children
out of the house to reduce family stress. The goals we
have set for our Afterschool program are:
·
To
provide a safe, culturally diverse, and a positive atmosphere to the
students.
·
To
promote pro-social behaviors that will lead to improvement in the
participants’ self-concept and provide numerous opportunities for their
academic, social, and personal growth.
·
To
provide students with supplemental academic activities.
·
To
provide opportunities for students to develop physically.
·
To
provide a nutritious meal.
·
To
increase computer skills.
·
To
promote family and community involvement.
·
To
transport students to and from the Center when necessary. Our program
is offered free of charge to all participants.
It is financially supported by the WV Department of Health and
Human Resources, May & Stanley Smith Charitable Trust, and Max & Victoria
Dreyfus Foundation. We accept
any school-age student into our afterschool program, but are targeting
those from at-risk families and those who may need extra support in order
to succeed.
NEW COMPUTER LAB OPEN Through a collaboration with Future Generations
Graduate School and the Coalwood Caretta Volunteer Fire Department, Big
Creek People in Action has a new 10-station computer lab connected to
high-speed internet that has opened in our Center.
It is open to the public Mondays
from 9 – 12 noon, Tuesdays from 1 – 4 pm, and Fridays from 4 – 8 pm.
It is also used by our Afterschool Program four days a week and at
other times when needed. Courses include Beginning Computer Classes, Advanced
Computer Classes, Career Skills, Microsoft Programs, Substance Abuse,
Emergency Services, Money Management, Student Support, Digital
Photography, and many others.
The classes are taught by the computer program so participants can
progress as fast or as slow as they want and learn at their own pace.
Additional courses may be offered if requested.
CO-FOUNDER AND LONG-TIME EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PASSES AWAY
Frances Patton Rutherford, a Co-Founder of Big Creek
People in Action and Executive Director from 1999 through 2007 passed away
on September 7, 2011. Franki
did a lot for our organization and for this area.
She left BCPIA in 2007 to finish her college degree. A Memorial Service will be held at Ferrum College on
Saturday, September 17, 2011 at 3:00 pm.
A Celebration of Life Service will be held at Big Creek People in
Action on Friday, September 30, 2011 at 4:00 pm. Franki was a truly great human being who dedicated
her life to helping others.
She will be missed by all that knew and loved her.
ROOF REPLACED WITH USDA RURAL DEVELOPMENT
&
NORFOLK SOUTHERN FUNDING In April, 2011, our
roof replacement was completed after many years of leaking, patching, and
worrying. We received funding
through the USDA Rural Development and from Norfolk Southern for the
project. The job was completed
by ABC Contracting of Oceana, WV.
New guttering and rubber roofing was installed and guaranteed not
to leak for 20 years!
RECENT FUNDING AWARDED Big Creek People in
Action has been fortunate to receive funding from several foundations,
government agencies, and local companies in the past six months including:
BCPIA WAS CHOSEN FOR FUNDING FROM THE WV
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN RESOURCES FOR OUR FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER
BCPIA was excited to
learn that we were awarded funding from the WV DHHR to expand our services
as a Family Resource Center.
New programs that will be started as a result of this grant are an
Afterschool Program and a Parenting Program.
These programs are part of the many services
and activities we provide to educate as well as provide basic, human needs
so that our children and families can become healthy, involved members of
society.
Big Creek People in Action offers support
services which are intended to strengthen families, improve parenting
skills, promote child development, and enhance parental confidence so they
can meet their children’s emotional, physical, and developmental needs.
BUSY SUMMER WITH
WORK GROUPS!!!
The Center has been full of busy people this summer
coming in to work on housing rehabilitation.
We’ve had over 150 people stay here so far this summer from the
following churches:
McDowell County, WV has the lowest standard of
housing in the state.
Volunteer groups work with our staff to provide safe, warm, and dry homes
to community residents. Jobs
include painting, installing
handicapped ramps, vinyl siding, window replacements, replacing floors,
and many other repairs.
The Healthy Lifestyles Program
The Healthy Lifestyles Program, began October 2010, addresses the issues of proper nutrition, obesity, sedentary lifestyles, and a host of other topics. By engaging youth and adults in workshops, exercise programs, and a wide variety of classes, we have educated on topics such as: nutrition, drug abuse, diabetes, breast health, smoking, healthy relationships, family violence, and more. Local youth participate in the "Wii Are Fit" Program, held twice a week, where they exercise along with popular video games, enjoy tasting (and sometimes cooking) new and healthy foods, and also participate in other workshops geared toward a "Healthy Lifestyle". Zumba classes are also taught at the center two times per week by a licenced instructor-Katie Linkous. For more information about the "Healthy Lifestyles" Program, please contact Annetta Tiller.
BIG CREEK PEOPLE IN
ACTION’S 19TH ANNUAL MOUNTAIN MUSIC FESTIVAL KICKIN’ IT UP IN THE
COUNTY BY:
MARIA FRAZIER
Time to get those
boots “spit & polished” for Caretta’s annual Mountain Music Festival
hoe-down! Once again we are
bringing you some rip-roaring entertainment.
Great musicians, carnival games and the best concession stand
around. Dance, play some
games, eat, and dance some more!!
Everywhere you turn, you are in for some fun - - old-fashioned
carnival games outside, home cooked food inside and dancing everywhere!
The
festival, held at the Caretta Community Center, is an event this community
has come to look forward to.
Caretta School will be having their reunion the same day as our festival
and the attendees tour our old school building and enjoy our festival with
their family and friends, so we have people from all over the state and
all over the country joining us for this fun-filled day.
The 19th
Mountain Music Festival, themed “Kickin’ It Up In The County” will begin
at 2:00 pm and Rachel Fontaine, a very talented gospel singer will be our
first performer. Rachael has
graced the stage here at Caretta many times over the years, and just gets
better and better. She has
CD’s she has recorded that will be available for purchase after her
performance. I have long been
a fan of Rachael’s and, I must say, she has one of the most beautiful
voices I have ever heard. You
will definitely not want to miss her lifting her voice to the Heavens.
Patricia
Smith, a gospel singer from Princeton, will take the stage at 2:25 pm.
Patricia was one of the original performers in the beginning years
of our Mountain Music Festivals.
Patricia called Caretta Community Center and said she would love to
be included as one of our performers this year and we are thrilled to have
her back where she belongs - - on the stage at Caretta!
Patricia will also be offering her CD’s for sale at the Festival.
Southern
Edge will be following Patricia Smith’s performance and will take the
stage at 3:00 pm. Southern Edge was
formed in early 2010 by longtime friends who shared the love of Classic
Country and Southern Rock Music.
Members are Shaun Wellman (lead vocal and rhythm guitar) from Big
Sandy, WV….Marcus Sparks (lead guitar) from Marytown, WV….Larry Bailey
(bass guitar) from Big Sandy, WV….and Robbie Phillips (drums) from Iaeger,
WV. Southern Edge is a new
band and we look forward to helping them get recognized in our community.
Okay, now -
- we are moving on to Hershel Muncy & Band keeping things rocking when
they take the stage at 4:00 pm.
Hershel and his band will have the stage until 5:25 pm.
I can’t think of a better band to be on that stage at 5:00 pm.
When you think of “It’s five o’clock somewhere” this is the band
you want to be listening to.
Hershel and his band performed at Big Creek People in Action’s 20th
Anniversary Celebration and were FANTASTIC.
The only problem with their performance was that no one wanted them
to quit!! We all begged them
to do another set, and bless their hearts, they very graciously obliged.
Everyone will absolutely enjoy their performance, but those “Baby
Boomers” – and just missed being “Baby Boomers” out there are going to
want to be here to listen to this band rock out.
didn’t show up and sing his “Strokin”.
Joe has been a favorite at our festival for many years.
Joe boot-scoots, sings, and gets the crowd rockin’ while he
entertains them with popular songs from the 60’s and 70’s.
Joe will be selling his CD’s during the festival, so make sure you
boot-scoot on over to him and buy you one or two.
Yee-Haw!!!
It’s 7:00 pm and the evening is rolling along with Brock Whitt taking the
stage. Brock has a huge fan
base in this community and we look forward to his performance every year.
There is a new television show called The Voice.
Well, Brock Whitt IS the Voice in this community and we would love
to see him audition for the show and be on television.
We would hate to see him leave here, but he is a star in the
making. Make sure you get to
our festival and hear Brock again before he becomes too big a star for us
to afford!
That ole
hot sun will be going down and the day will begin to cool off.
Time to kick back and relax to some good ole bluegrass.
Who better to “bring it on” than Ramblin’ Grass!
Chester Ball and his friends will take the stage at 8:30 pm.
When I say “take the stage” - - I MEAN take the stage!
Chester is a powerhouse performer.
Chester Ball and Wes Addair are true blue friends to Big Creek
People in Action. They come to
the Center week after week and perform for the college students and church
groups that come here for service learning opportunities.
They sing, dance and tell stories about McDowell County and when
they are through, they have made a connection with those volunteer groups.
The volunteer group’s reflections from their service learning trip
always list Chester and his friends as one of the highlights of their
trip. This is what a wonderful
friend to the Center Chester is, but above all - - he is one heck of a
musician. Now we are talking
Appalachian Music sounding through the hills!
You can kick back and cool off while listening to some great
bluegrass, or you can kick up those heels and flatfoot across the parking
lot. Either way, you are
certainly going to have a great time.
By now your
boots should be smokin’ and your tail draggin’, so you will want to make
sure you visit our air-conditioned gymnasium for some good ole home
cookin’ and something cold to drink.
Homemade chili and some ice cold sodas - - that’s what I’m talking
about.
Eat fast
and get back outside, because Southern Rain is taking the stage and
keeping us entertained from 9:30 pm until 11:30 pm.
This band does country, original music, cover songs, rock (they can
rock your socks off with new and classic rock).
The bass player and singer is Roger Hicks, who is a recognized
Nashville talent and has backed up some of the best recording artists
around. This band will make
you laugh, cry, dance and get happy!
What more could you ask for?
Sounds like a great band to end the day with.
Remember,
our Mountain Music Festival charges NO admission.
We want everyone to be able to come out, kick back and have a day
to remember. For further
information, please call (304) 875-3418.
Moms Attend Workshops at Big Creek People in Action’s Community Baby Shower
Big Creek People in Action hosted its annual Moms & Babes Fair/Community
Baby Shower on April 19 and 27 at the Caretta Community Center.
Twenty-five mothers attended over a two day period, receiving information
about child abuse, healthy relationships, WIC, prenatal programs, poison
prevention, drugs and smoking, and much more. Attendees participated in
four different workshops provided by: Healthy Families/Healthy Children;
PBS; WVU Extension; and Southern Coalfields Tobacco Prevention. After a
nice luncheon, mothers received gift bags with a variety of supplies such
as diapers and other baby hygiene needs, knitted blankets and caps, smoke
alarms, a new baby outfit, and a variety of other useful items. Moms left
the event with much praise for the program and gratitude for the items
they received. “We want the moms to have as much information as possible
about the many programs available to assist them located right here in our
county. The Moms & Babes Fair gives mothers a chance to talk one-on-one
with representatives from these programs to see how they can get support.
We try to include all types of programs including adult GED and child
literacy, nutrition, and others that parents have probably never heard
about. I have so many moms calling to sign up, but unfortunately, I do
have to limit the number that I can serve due to finances. Big Creek
People in Action hopes to be able to serve more next year,” says Annetta
Tiller, Special Projects Coordinator for BCPIA.
“When we have left over supplies, we
always try to give those to mothers who have called, but were unable to
attend. This year, we have served an additional 113 people with diapers.”
The Moms & Babes Fair was sponsored by Big Creek People in Action and Unicare, with additional support from Southern Coalfields Tobacco Prevention, Christian Appalachian Project, Americans Helping Americans, and ArcelorMittal/XMV Mining. Representatives from Stop The Hurt, Council of the Southern Mountains, Birth to Three, Healthy Families/Healthy Children, PBS, WVU Extension, Southern Coalfields Tobacco Coalition, SAFE, SHED, WIC, and UniCare gave out parenting supplies and nice door prizes, as well.
SPRING CARNIVAL Big Creek People in Action had a great Spring
Carnival on Saturday, April 2nd.
150 people attended the event and the kids and adults won lots of
nice prizes. You’re always a
winner at our games.
Emory and Henry College from Emory, VA financially supported the
Carnival and also sent students to help run the games.
A fun time was had by all.
Santa Makes A Stop At The Caretta Community
Center
December 10 was a day filled with holiday cheer, good food, and of
course, gifts from Santa himself. Two hundred thirty-three children
and one hundred ninety-nine adults attended the festivities sponsored
by Big Creek People in Action in Caretta.
Plans began months in advance in anticipation for this huge event and
the people attending were not disappointed. The children received
several gifts each; the families received a food box; and a hot turkey
dinner was served to each person. Santa gave out treat bags to the
children as they sat on his lap giving him the list of items they want
under their tree at home. The children even got to choose a gift for
their mom and dad to put under the tree.
“Families began
signing up for the Christmas party in September and the list kept
growing until we just could not take any more children. We had parents
calling all the way up to the day of the party. It is a shame, and we
hate turning anyone away, but funding will only go so far,” quoted
Annetta Tiller, Special Events Coordinator at BCPIA. “We have several
churches that we partner with in South Carolina. One of the members
there takes the lead in purchasing hundreds of gifts. The ones they
don’t sponsor are then bought for by Big Creek People in Action. We
start in August sending out donation letters to practically anyone we
know, because it takes a lot of money to sponsor this event. We have
some dependable donors who help every year and this year we even
received fourteen hundred turkeys from Americans Helping Americans.
Over eleven hundred turkeys were distributed at Thanksgiving and the
rest were frozen for the families food boxes at the Christmas Party.
We were able to help out many working families with the turkeys by
sending two hundred and twenty to the employees of Stevens
Correctional Facility and thirty-two went to the employees of the
McDowell Ambulance Authority. We are just amazed at how the event
falls together and helps so many people. The Christmas Party is the
biggest event that the entire staff looks forward to each year. Just
seeing the look on the faces of the children is worth all the hard
work.”
In addition to the
Christmas Party, Big Creek People In Action distributed gifts to
fifty-four children who were unable to get signed up for the party. A
total of one hundred eighty food boxes were given out to families and
seniors.
Local coal
companies in Caretta helped purchase gifts for the children and Cliffs
Natural Resources helped with food boxes and gifts. Jim Kosowski, a
representative from Cliffs Natural Resources attended one of the
parties and met with families. Big Creek People in Action would like
to thank everyone who helped to make this year’s Christmas Party a
success!
CELEBRATING 20 YEARS! In 1990, two women sat on the railroad tracks in Caretta looking at the abandoned school building, dreaming of what could be done for their community. After much hard work and determination, Big Creek People in Action was established in that building to address family, community, and economic concerns in the area. We are proud to have hosted our “20 Year Celebration” on Friday, December 3, 2010. Many former employees, collaborating organizations, funders, and friends gathered together to celebrate our accomplishments. A PowerPoint was shown of the programs that have been established , improvements that have been made to the building, and many milestones we’ve reached along the way. The gymnasium was decorated with a beautiful Christmas theme of blue, green, and silver to match our logo. A delicious meal of turkey and ham, vegetables, and desserts was served. During the cocktail hour, Hershel Muncy’s band took the stage and played many tunes from the 60’s and 70’s for our enjoyment. This was a fantastic event and most of those
present thought we should do it every year.
The words on the last slide of our PowerPoint sums up how the
staff feels. It
reads: “As
we have traveled down the road during this past twenty years, we have
many accomplishments to be proud of, but our work is not finished.
We look forward to the journey ahead as we grow and position
ourselves to be a part of the change that is needed to bring about a
brighter future for McDowell County, West Virginia.
Please join us on our journey.”
“Volunteers
don't get paid, not because they're worthless,
but
because they're priceless”
(Sherry Anderson) We are
blessed with many volunteers that come to our Center to make a difference
in people’s lives. In the past
few months, we have had groups from several colleges including St. Mary’s
University, Loyola University Chicago, Southeast Missouri, George
Washington University, Tusculum College, Centre College, University of
Notre Dame, Union College and Ithaca College. Church
groups that have been here or will be here this summer include Hope Force,
Upshur Helping Hands, Sidwell Friends, Mercy Home, Saints Peter & Paul
Catholic Church, Convent Baptist Church, Lexington Baptist Church, Red
Bank Baptist Church, York Pennsylvania Christ Church, and Unitarian
Church-Roanoke. In addition
to the funding we receive from the groups for work projects, we also
received funding from Equitable Resources Foundation and from Americans
Helping Americans to help us serve more families in need of housing
rehabilitation. In addition
to housing rehab, our groups are also involved with service learning
opportunities and youth education.
While the volunteers are accomplishing a much-needed service, they
also are introduced to our Appalachian culture. NEW STAFF POSITION Through the
support from Work Force West Virginia’s Employment Subsidy Program, Big
Creek People in Action was able to hire Laura Crabtree as our Receptionist
in May. Laura had worked here
under the Department of Health and Human Resources volunteer program and
was such a good worker, she was chosen to participate in this new program.
18th Annual Mountain Music Festival Held in McDowell County
Talented musicians filled the stage as Big Creek People In Action held their 18th Annual Mountain Music Festival on Saturday, June 5. This annual event, held at the Caretta Community Center, draws hundreds of people from several different states each year to hear the traditional sounds of Appalachian music from performers like Ramblin’ Grass and more upbeat country by Brock Whitt, Joe Ford, and Charles Thomas. Two newcomers to this year’s festival were Mountain Thyme and Glen Shelton. Mountain Thyme is an all-women musical ensemble from West Virginia. The group performs folk songs and tunes in a musical style that is often described as Appalachian Celtic. Glen Shelton, the main act for the festival, has shared the stage with many well-known recording artists such as Randy Travis, Lonestar, Leanne Womak, Ricky Van Shelton, and others. He won the Colgate Country Showdown in 2002. Glen’s first national radio release was a self-written Top 40 hit on the country charts in 2004. His latest album includes two Top 10 songs which were on the nationwide Christian Country Top 100 in 2009. Glen is also an ICM (International Country Music) Artist of the Year nominee and International Country Gospel Music Association Male Horizon and Crossover Artist Nominee. The 18th Annual Mountain Music Festival, themed “Country In The County”, began at 3:00 PM with local gospel talents Kay Christian and Jean Beavers. Jean writes her own songs and performs locally at many events and churches accompanied by Kay. Charles Thomas, a favorite from Gilbert, WV entertained the crowd with a mixture of rock and country from 3:30-4:30. At 4:30, we introduced musical guests, Mountain Thyme, to McDowell County for the first time. Joe Ford, always a favorite with his laid-back style of country and rock, took the stage at 6:00 PM followed by the flat-footin’ sounds of ever-popular Ramblin’ Grass from 7:00-8:30 PM. On the stage at 8:30 PM, Southern WV’s own Brock Whitt had the crowd up moving while performing many rock and country tunes. Headlining the festival, Glen Shelton took the stage from 9:30-11:00 PM with some of the most popular Top 10 Country Chart songs today. There were sounds sure to please everyone at this year’s festival, along with twenty-five cent carnival games, great food, many doorprizes and a variety of other activities. Admission is always free so the whole family can come for an evening of singing, dancing, and a great time in a family-friendly atmosphere. Plan to attend next year’s festival the first Saturday in June!
Local Moms Attend Community Baby Shower at the Caretta Community Center
Big Creek People In Action held an informational fair for expectant moms and mothers with children up to age 5 on Tuesday, May 18 at the Caretta Community Center. This event, funded and sponsored in part by Unicare Health Plan of West Virginia, drew in over seventy-five people.
As part of the program, WVU Extension held a nutrition workshop and many local organizations gave valuable information to the mothers. Those attending were: SAFE, WIC, Tug River Health Center Maternal Infant Health Program, Southern Coalfield Tobacco Coalition, DHHR, UniCare, Coalfield Community Action Partnership, and War Public Library. Each program offers services in McDowell County and had information beneficial to new moms.
The purpose of the event was to insure that mothers know these programs and others exist and to have a positive impact on the choices the new mothers make regarding their children. Another aspect of the event focused on direct needs of each infant or toddler. Parents had specific wish lists which included items such as crib beds, car seats, high chairs, etc. Annetta Tiller, organizer for the event, talked personally with parents about car seat safety. She is quoted as saying, “Purchasing the car seats for infants and toddlers was a main goal for this event. We want the children to be riding as safely as possible on our roadways. Many times, car seats will be handed from one child to the next. Sometimes recalls are made on these seats and it gets overlooked. We wanted to ensure that the moms attending had their child in a new, safety approved seat if at all possible”
In addition to the larger items, parents also received diapers, blankets and/or comforter sets, baby hygiene items, bottles, and many other items donated by Americans Helping Americans and Christian Appalachian Projects. Both organizations play an important part in providing in-kind support to Big Creek People in Action each year with product donations.
Both Unicare and Cliffs Natural Resources Foundation made considerable donations to purchase twenty-eight car seats, two crib beds, five high chairs, countless digital thermometers, and many other large items. Funders helping to purchase diapers, hygiene, and other items included: Family Dollar Foundation, Bob Payne with Nationwide Insurance, Philip A. Reale Law Offices, and Laney’s Boutique.
Click Here for Upcoming Events!
Contact Information:
Big Creek People in Action, Inc. HC 32 Box 541 War, WV 24892 Ph. (304) 875-3418 Fax: (304) 875-3518
Email:
bcpia3418@netscape.net
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