ROTC Members Help Habitat for Humanity With Veteran Build in Mon - WBOY.com: Clarksburg, Morgantown: News, Sports, Weather

ROTC Members Help Habitat for Humanity With Veteran Build in Monongalia County

Posted: Updated:
  • Local News

  • Friday, May 24 2013 6:28 PM EDT2013-05-24 22:28:04 GMT
    Meth labs discovered in West Virginia homes are reported in the news just about every day.
    Meth labs discovered in West Virginia homes are reported in the news just about every day.
  • Friday, May 24 2013 6:21 PM EDT2013-05-24 22:21:43 GMT
    There are plenty of activities and festivals to choose from during the Memorial Day Weekend. One of them being the Sixth Annual River City Arts Festival. The festival is held in the "River City" of Rowlesburg. Events
    There are plenty of activities and festivals to choose from during the Memorial Day Weekend. One of them being the Sixth Annual River City Arts Festival. The festival is held in the "River City" of Rowlesburg. Events
  • Friday, May 24 2013 6:17 PM EDT2013-05-24 22:17:18 GMT
    The Preston County Health Department has confirmed a case of rabies in the area. The Health Department sent a sample from a horse in Terra Alta to the West Virginia State Hygienic Lab in South Charleston. Tests
    The Preston County Health Department has confirmed a case of rabies in the area. The Health Department sent a sample from a horse in Terra Alta to the West Virginia State Hygienic Lab in South Charleston. Tests
SABRATON -

Army ROTC cadets helped the Monongalia County Habitat for Humanity with their Veterans Build on Saturday.

West Virginia University and Fairmont State University ROTC members helped build a house in Monongalia County. It was done before Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. Habitat builds houses for veterans to go to with their families.

"Habitat for Humanity is a great opportunity and great charity for anybody that can bring their skills," said Master Sergeant John Feiler. "They're always looking for individual volunteers or group volunteers. It's a great group project. We came out and had a great time, had a barbeque, fed some of the other workers. Great social atmosphere."

"The fact that I found out this was for veterans kind of pushed me to come out and help more because I know eventually I'll be a veteran," said Carolyn Leister, ROTC Company Commander. "And it'll be nice for people to come out and support me for when I become one."

The house that the ROTC helped build on Saturday did not go to a veteran family but they are still looking for families to help.