14-W 1St Vice Governor Dr. Linda Zaneski in This Issue

2020-2021 Issue #3#4

Profile of a Leader: 14-W 1st Vice Governor Dr. Linda Zaneski In this issue:

We are Lions, Choi, Alexander 2 ID Edwards' Message 3 Feature Article 4-7 Lionesses of the Year 8 Council Meeting #4 Action Item Recap 9 2021-2022 Council of Governors 10 2021-2022 Committee Appointments 11 CC Wagner's Message 12 GAT PID Gregg's Message 13 GM Coordinator Wilbur's Message 14 Pride Boosters, Funds' Distribution, Correction 15 Keeping it in the Family 16 As you read through this publication, note Save the Date 17 Leader Dogs Coordinator Remic's Article 18 the innovative ways Lions served during 2020-2021 Melvin Jones Fellows 19 the COVID-19 pandemic. Note, too, how LCIF Coordinators' Article 20 Important Message, Broom Sale Ad 21 the Leos are doing great things! We are Northeast PA Lions Service Foundation 22-23 Lions, WE SERVE! Enjoy the relaxation of How PA's Lions and Leos Serve 24-37 Memorials 38 restrictions, be yet innovative and let's Remembering Deceased Lions 39-43 get moving. Where there's a need, there's Certificate of Sales Tax Exemption 44 Beacon Lodge Form, Sir Speedy Ad 45 a LION!

Send articles and photos to the Editor at the address shown below. The PRIDE accepts no responsibility for unsolicited material, or for the opinions expressed or coincidental names used by authors of articles. The PRIDE is published quarterly (Jan., Feb., Mar.), (Apr., May, June), (July, Aug., Sept.), (Oct., Nov., Dec.) DEADLINES for ARTICLES: Feb. 15, May 15, Aug. 15 and Nov. 15 We reserve the right to reject any material that is deemed inappropriate to the goals and objectives of Lionism. Material is printed on “space available” basis.

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania 2020-2021, Issue #4

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania is the official publication of the Pennsylvania State Council of Lions Clubs and is published electronically, quarterly for $1.50 per year, deducted from PA Lions Club members' annual state dues by the Pennsylvania State Council of Lions Clubs, 949 E. Park Dr., Harrisburg, PA 17111. Lionesses may subscribe for $1.50 per year.

2020-2021 Editor Betty Lou Ivell Volant Lions Club, 14-N [email protected] 2142 Clintonville Rd., Harrisville, PA 16038 Thank you Best wishes 814-786-7215 IP Jung-Yul Choi Douglas X. Alexander Cover: Bob McComas Feature Articles: Bob McComas State Administrator Bob McComas Buy State Lions merchandise online: [email protected] 717-564-2586 https://palions.tbsonlinestore.com

2 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania International Director Larry Edwards And We Continue ….. To Serve

Greeting Lions, Leos and Lioness,

Wow, what a difference three months makes. Temperatures are up, grass is growing and needs cut, short sleeve shirts are out, and Lions are beginning to meet in person. What a good feeling that is. Seeing many whom we have not seen for many long months.

Our State Council of Governors met two weeks ago in Harrisburg with their DGEs and 2nd VDGs along with several other Lions. The Council meeting went well in person as well as the Friday evening Counselors’ dinner and recognition of the Governors finishing their year as they become Immediate Past District Governors. What a great weekend.

That was followed by our Multiple District Convention held virtually. For the first time (and hopefully, last), it went well. It is available on YouTube for those that did not get to see it live. Also, the list of those honored in the Necrology Service is on the PA Lions website.

Next up is the International Convention that will also be held virtually. I have seen some previews of it, and it will be as if you were there in person. Please consider registering if you haven’t yet. The Parade, Flag Presentation, Plenary sessions, Entertainment and the DGE ribbon pulling will be online. If you have registered be sure to become a delegate for your club for voting.

Now that we are beginning to meet in person, dust off those service projects that have gone stale and get them moving again. The needs are still big, and the team is ready to go. Let’s roll. There are so many opportunities that need filled. Why not work on a plan for the last month of this year but carry one forth for the 2021-2022 year. Report this service through MyLion and be sure you share with your local newspapers and social media pages. Give your club credit for those good works.

With a new year around the corner, this is a great time for clubs to begin planning for the new year. Put that club calendar together with your budget so your members know what is happening and expected. Remember, plan the work, and work the plan.

Stay positive and get excited about the new year coming. I am looking forward to hearing about super results from our Multiple District clubs.

Please have a safe and productive spring. I am looking forward to seeing many more of our Lions in person as this year moves on. Keep up that positive attitude and keep on serving.

In Lions Service,

ID Larry

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 3 Leadership profile Future Council chair wears many crowns Given the opportunity, one becomes Karen Brady (2016-2017), Marilyn Wagner mesmerized, if not overwhelmed, while Dr. (2020-2021) and Cathy Baker (2021-2022). On Linda Zaneski retraces the road of life she has the district level, she counts Past District 14-W travelled and reveals the steps she sees herself Governors Joan Milligan (2006-2007), Eileen taking in the future. Hers is a life already filled Yurish (2010-2011) and Marylin “Mimi” Tosh MOTTO with amazing milestones and accomplishments (2011-2012, 2014-2015) among her female “I am driven to set and with even more “Wow” moments awaiting her Past District Governor role models. accomplish goals. I on the horizon. “I love the fact I have so many female push myself to be a The proud owner of two Master’s degrees role models in Lionism,” Zaneski said,“ and I better person while and a Doctor of Nursing degree, Dr. Zaneski is look forward to continuing to learn from them making my community a a former Miss Pennsylvania as I get closer to my term better place.” (1991), a former Mrs. as State Council Chair.” LIONS ROAR PA United States (1996), Zaneski had the • 2020-2021 District 14-W Second a seven-time runner-up unique opportunity as a Vice Governor • In line to be to Mrs. Pennsylvania member of the 2019 PA MD-14 Council Chair 2023-2024 International and former state convention host • Former club president and secretary • State convention borough council president committee to meet and committee chair • District – the first female to serve observe LCI’s first-ever Diabetes Coordinator the borough in that female International capacity, and that’s just a President, Gudrun PERSONAL PRONOUNS • Daughter and Sister: Second tip of the proverbial Yngvadottir, the featured oldest of Phyllis and John iceberg. keynote speaker for that O’Boyle’s four children • Wife: She is also Lions Clubs event. As Council Chair Married to Stanley since 1993 International’s 2021-2022 in 2023-2024, Zaneski • Mother of Becky and Stanley III will serve under the • Aunt •“Momager” • Author District 14-W First Vice Governor and, as such, in “I had a year of amazing second, Dr. Patti Hill. PROFESSIONAL position to become the memories and opportunities as To say Zaneski thrives • Doctor • Registered nurse sixth female to serve as Miss Pennsylvania that include on challenges would be a • Licensed nursing home a personal one-on-one meeting gross understatement. administrator • Advocate for chair of the Multiple Alzheimer’s and Dementia District 14/PA State with the sitting POTUS and many “I love the quote by awareness and treatment Council of Lions Clubs’ interesting stories to tell from Eleanor Roosevelt -- ‘You Council of Governors. that year of service.” gain strength, courage PAGEANTRY From there, she has hopes to and confidence by every • 1991 Miss Pennsylvania experience in which you really stop to look • 1996 Mrs. Pennsylvania higher offices. She has her sights set on being • 2021 Second runner-up and six MD-14’s second female International Director fear in the face. … Do the things you think you other Mrs. Pennsylvania runner- and first to serve as International President and cannot do.’ ” up finishes • Top-15 Mrs. the second 14-W/fourth PA Lion to lead the “I love learning,” Zaneski said, “and America national finisher would give that advice to never stop learning • Two-time Mrs. Wilkes-Barre world’s largest civic service organization. “Lofty goals, I know,” Zaneski said, and growing and doing the things you want to COMMUNITY “but that’s what life is all about -- setting goals do to be happy and help others. I learned that • Edwardsville’s first-ever female and working hard to achieve them. Nothing is from my grandparents and my mom. Borough council president impossible.” Zaneski became a Lion in February 2003 when she was inducted into the Edwardsville EDUCATION Zaneski seeks to follow the path blazed by, • Doctor of Nursing (Magna cum among others, Joseph L. Wroblewski, District Lions Club and served several terms as laude) • Master’s degrees in 14-W’s first/PA’s third International President, President and Vice president, and Leo club Health Care Administration and and Cindy Gregg, the MD’s first female State advisor before the club disbanded in 2017, at Nursing • Bachelor’s degree Council Chair and International Director. In which time she transferred her membership to in Nursing • Gerontological nurse and Case Management addition to Gregg (2011-2012), Zaneski will her hometown club in Dupont. In June 2021, certifications follow in the footsteps of female Past Council she completed her second term as that club’s Chairs Terri Kodgis (2015-2016), secretary. (Continued on next page)

4 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania ZANESKI A typical day in her life? “I am (Continued from previous page) at the Medical Center by 6:30 a.m. to get report from the night supervisor, Zaneski made an immediate review charts and plan my day, which impression upon Milligan when they is usually filled with meetings and first worked together on the creation of reports. the Edwardsville Leo Club. “I love what I do,” she said, “so “Linda takes on each new I always try to guide and mentor other project with enthusiasm and a nurses and managers. Everything we positive attitude, which is the key do is focused on providing the best to her success,” Milligan said. “She quality of care to the veterans while approaches each new challenge with a The 2020-2021 District 14-W leadership team maintaining their quality of life and plan, direction and the knowledge to was comprised of, from left to right, Second Vice well-being.” follow through. Governor Dr. Linda Zaneski, District Governor Caring for and about our elder “I look forward to her year Tom Mulhern and First Vice Governor/PDG Andy Piskel. residents is a topic near and dear as our District Governor,” Milligan actively involved on the state level to Zaneski, who added “author” to added. “She was the right choice from in 2019 as the district’s Diabetes her list of titles in July 2006 when a our district to take on the challenge Program chair and co-coordinator of children’s book entitled “Something of being the Council Chair. She the state convention host committee’s to Remember Me By” was published. will approach the position with the Strides Walk. Behind her lead, the Dedicated to her grandmother, the enthusiasm and commitment needed to project generated over $8,000 for story is about a ceramic vase Zaneski lead the Multiple District and have a Diabetes Research and the purchase of painted when she was nine years old very successful year.” a vision-screening machine by districts and, 28 years later, her grandmother Zaneski is part of a four- in northeast Pennsylvania. gave it to Becky, who was then generation District 14-W Lions family. “Linda has brought a spark of nine years old, so she would have Her grandfather, Louis Iannuzzo, was life to and reawakened a district that something to remember her by. The a charter member in 1949 and she for many years had been slumbering,” book is listed on Amazon and has been has since proudly helped welcome said Andy Piskel, who will serve donated to several school libraries. both her mother, Phyllis O’Boyle, and a second term as District 14-W (Continued on next page) daughter, Rebecca “Becky” Zaneski, Governor in 2021-2022 and was the into the Dupont den. 2019 state convention host committee Lion Linda wasted no time chair. “She is a welcome addition getting involved on the district level, to our leadership team; she brings serving as zone chairperson during the enthusiasm.” 2003-2004 Lions year, and became “I am honored to have her as my First Vice Governor and look forward to her years as Governor and State Council Chair.” Tosh shared those sentiments. “I am excited to see her continue to grow and thrive as a Lion and as a leader.” Tosh said. “Our District is lucky to have her and MD-14 couldn’t ask for a better person to represent us. I can’t wait to call her Council Chair!” When her paws aren’t deep in Lions projects and family activities, Zaneski works as the Associate Chief of Nursing Services – Geriatrics and Extended Care at the Veterans Lion Linda and her mother, Lion Phyllis O’Boyle, are Administration Medical Center in part of a four-generation District 14-W/Dupont Lions Wilkes-Barre, a position she has held Lion Linda with her grandfather, Louis Iannuzzo, family that began with Linda’s grandfather, since July 2008. a charter member of the Dupont Lions Club in 1949 Louis Iannuzzo, a charter member in 1949, and now also includes daughter/granddaughter Becky

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 5 ZANESKI set the proper example for my children. (Continued from previous page) “I have always been good at multi- tasking and time management,” she said, “but I “The moral of the story,” Zaneski said, never go anywhere without my date book.” “is to spend time with your grandparents so Urged by her dance instructors, Zaneski you can have memories and things to always entered her first pageant as a teen and won a remember about them.” scholarship that helped pay her undergraduate Maintaining her lifelong legacy of tuition at Wilkes. having several proverbial irons in the fire at the From there, the rise to the pinnacle same time, Zaneski – who has been published of pageant participation was meteoric. She The second oldest of Phyllis and twice before and three times as a poet in the won the 1991 Miss Pennsylvania contest and John O’Boyle’s four children International Library of Poetry – is currently received the “Non-Finalist Talent” trophy for working on a children’s book series called her tap dancing routine at the Miss America “The Beatitude Bears.” The series focuses on contest in Atlantic City. She also finished as the the morals and values that should be instilled runner-up in the “Quality of Life” Community in our children. The first book is on the value Service competition sponsored by Fruit of the n recycling and repurposing things to help Loom – and, she quickly pointed out, the prize others, two themes that was not underwear. resonate among Lions Five years later, in as part of Lions Clubs 1996, Zaneski won the International’s five Global Mrs. Pennsylvania United Causes. States pageant and earned Having witnessed a top-15 finish in the Miss Pennsylvania 1991 first-hand the impact national competition in on her grandfather and Las Vegas. She continues family and more than six to be an active participant million other Americans in Mrs. Pennsylvania living with the disease, PA and USA pageants Zaneski has served as an and has earned seven Alzheimer’s Association consecutive runner-up volunteer for over 35 years honors, the most recent and is a member of coming in May 2021 Pennsylvania Governor when she was selected as Linda and Stan Zaneski Tom Wolf’s Alzheimer’s Most Photogenic. She will were married in 1993. task force. compete for the Mrs. PA “He is my best friend and I am “Lion Linda is the so lucky he is by my side Lion Linda was the second runner-up and received the Earth USA title in August through my crazy life,” Linda embodiment of ‘We Serve,’" Photogenic award in the 2021 Mrs. Pennsylvania pageant 2021. said. “He takes such good care Tosh said. “Despite her of the house, he’s very Participating in pageants proved to handy ... and he’s a fantastic dizzying schedule, she never says no when be a pivotal part of her personal and cook, too!” asked to do something. To see her navigate professional development, Zaneski said. “It between home, work, Lions, community, and taught me so many life lessons, from pageants is mind boggling! She is the most interview skills and public speaking to organized lady I have ever met. She always confidence and determination. It opened up seems to go above and beyond and to her, it’s so many doors. just a regular day.” “I had a year of amazing memories Zaneski, whose work day usually and opportunities as Miss Pennsylvania that ends around 5 p.m. followed by another full include a personal one-on-one meeting with schedule of meetings, a workout and spending the sitting POTUS (President of the United time with the family, learned at an early age States, George H. W. Bush)!” and she has 2021: Dr. Linda A. Zaneski how to have balance in her life. many interesting stories to tell from that year “I watched my grandfather successfully of service. manage education and business while maintaining a family and have, hopefully, now (Continued on next page)

6 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania ZANESKI healthcare field as a Medical (Continued from previous page) Support Assistant at the VA Medical Center. Being selected as Miss Becky began competing Pennsylvania as part of the in and winning pageants at Miss America Pageant also the age of three. When her allowed Zaneski to leave career concluded, she had college debt-free with a collected crowns as Miss Bachelor of Science in Nursing Luzerne County Outstanding degree. She added Master’s Teen, Miss PA Junior Teen, degrees in Health Care Miss PA Teenager and Miss PA Administration and Nursing Collegiate America. She was and Gerontological nurse and also first runner-up in the Miss Case Management certifications Teenager national competition to her resume before topping it and received the Community off with her doctorate degree. Service award at Miss “I plan to earn my Dementia Collegiate America nationals. certification this summer She competed in the Miss PA and become a Fellow in the pageant like her mom, with American College of Health whom she teamed up in 2004 to Care Executives,” she said. win the Mother-Daughter title The former Linda in the East Coast USA pageant. O’Boyle was the second oldest Celebrating with Linda after she received her Doctorate of Nursing degree Becky received both a were, from left to right, son Stanley III, husband Stan and daughter Becky. of Phyllis and John O’Boyle’s Bachelor of Science in four children, born and raised Edwardsville with their two adult Biology and a Master’s degree in an Irish Catholic home in Dupont, children, Becky and Stanley III, who in Organizational Management “next door to my Italian grandparents, have also each compiled an impressive with a specialization in Healthcare hence my love of pasta.” resume - and are former Leo club from Misericordia College and Zaneski’s father passed away presidents. was a national-qualifying college in January 2020, but her mother “is “One of my favorite things cheerleader. going strong” at age 80. “After my about being a Lion,” Zaneski said, “is Stanley John Zaneski III is dad passed away, Mom needed to be that my children volunteered with me the epitome of a “student-athlete.” kept busy and the Lions club has been over the years. They learned from an A multi-event league champion and a perfect fit. I pick her up to attend early age how easy it was to make a school record holder, he was the the meetings and events and she feels difference.” 2019 Liberty League “Swimmer of good about helping her community” The elder Stan Zaneski is a lead the Year” and 2021 Ithaca College Helping to keep the family manager at Topps Company in Moosic “Senior Male Athlete of the Year.” matriarch sharp are three of and a multi-sport Pennsylvania As a student, he earned a Bachelor her offspring who are medical Interscholastic Athletic Association of Science degree in May as a professionals. Her oldest son, Louis, referee. magna cum laude Communication, is a physician and Regional Medical “He is my best friend and I am Management and Design major with Director for Adfinitas Healthcare and so lucky he is by my side through my a minor in computer science. The youngest daughter Amy O’Boyle Neal crazy life,” Linda said. “He’s always 6-foot-8 freestyle specialist will begin is an optometrist. Younger son Joe? on the run like me, but he takes such graduate school and his final season of He “only” received an MBA degree good care of the house, he’s very collegiate competition in August. from the prestigious Wharton College handy – he built an incredible pond “I really don’t know what else to at the University of Pennsylvania and with a three-tiered waterfall in our say except that my husband and I are a Master’s degree in computer design. backyard and is finishing up a patio extremely proud of our children and “Mama O’Boyle did good,” her oldest complete with a fire pit – and he’s a all they have accomplished,” Linda daughter said proudly. fantastic cook, too!” said. “They are caring, considerate, Zaneski and her husband, Stan, Their daughter has followed smart and responsible.” have been married since 1993 – they closely in her mother’s footsteps, first Which, when you boil met, where else, but in a college as a dancer, cheerleader, gymnast everything down, in turn summarizes chemistry class – and reside in and pageant winner and now in the our future State Council Chair.

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 7 2020-2021 Lionesses of the Year

District 14-c District 14-G District 14-K Charlene Shearer Mary Sarisky Anne Scheweitzer Jacobus Area Lioness Club Sayre Athens Lioness Club Moore Township Lioness Club

Lioness Charlene joined Lioness Mary joined the Sayre- Lioness Anne joined the Moore the Jacobus Area Lioness Club in Athens Lioness Club in 1991 and Township Lioness Club as one of the November 1993 and was recognized has recorded over 25 years of perfect club’s charter members in June 1986 in 2016 for having recorded 15 attendance. She has also served a and continues to help lead the way years of perfect attendance, remarkable 13 terms as the club’s for club members. Lioness Charlene has served president. Lioness Anne has chaired the four terms (1998, 2005, 2006, 2016) “Lioness Mary is a dedicated club’s Membership Committee for as her club’s president, seven years member, an excellent organizer and 17 years, during which time 19 new as a director, three years as chaplain always looking for ways to help members have been added to the and one term as Tail Twister. others,” club secretary Mary Cerutti club’s roster. She has also served six She has also chaired the wrote in her Lioness of the Year terms on the Board of Directors. Nominations, Installation Dinner, nomination of Lioness Sarisky Picnic, Breakfast with Santa, Labor During her 30 years as a club Day Street Fair and Handbook leader, Lioness Sarisky has planned committees and coordinated the and coordinated 16 fundraisers 50/50 drawing at the Craft Show and that generated over $5,600 and 23 Daily Lottery fundraising project. Chinese auctions that raised more than $20,000, Lioness Cerutti said.

8 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania 2020-2021 Council Meeting #4 Action Item recap

The following is a recap of Action Items considered by the 2020-2021 Council of Governors during its fourth and final meeting May 14, 2021 at Best Western Premier The Central Hotel & Conference Center in Harrisburg: • Approved minutes of 2020-2021 Council Meeting #3 held via Zoom; • Approved recommendation of the State Administrator [SA] on the design of 2021-2022 MD-14 “Regular” and “Prestige” pins; • Approved recommendation from SA for the re-activation of the Committee on Committees ad hoc committee and authorized solicitation of candidates to serve on four-person ad hoc committee; • Approved recommendation from SA for the formation of a new MD-14 USA/Canada Lions Leadership Forum committee and authorized solicitation of candidates to serve on four-person committee; • Approved request from SA 2020-2021 Council of Governors endorsed by the Building Property and Front row (left to right): Herman Rush (14-J), Council Chair Marilyn Wagner and Vice Council Chair DG Cathy Baker (14-T). Second row: Jason Long (14-M), PDG David Barrett (14-H), Thomas Jones (14-C), and PDG James Foreso (14-L), Third row: Maintenance and Finance committees to James Douty (14-G), Thomas Mulhern (14-W), Gary Bender (14-U), and Erwin “Chip” Campbell (14-N). Back row: Christopher approve a bid from Strine’s Heating & AC Raynak (14-B), Thomas Vasek (14-A),Arthur Pecht (14-P), Daniel Lombardo (14-K) and Charles “Chuck” Thompkins (14-E). in York for $15,595 to upgrade furnace and air conditioning units at the State • Approved recommendation from Global Service Team Coordinator; Office in Harrisburg; CBLP to revise State Policy 204D; • Approved re-appointments of • Approved recommendation • Approved 2021-2022 budget; PDGs Kerry McKnight (14-C) and Evan from Constitution & By Laws/Policy • Sent request to create State Office Punchard (14-N) as LCIF Coordinators; Committee [CBLP] to revise State Operations Oversight Committee to State • Approved re-appointment of Policy 204 General 1 to read “only those Office Employees ad hoc committee; PID Cindy Gregg (14-E) as NoAMI expenses incurred while attending in • Approved re-appointments of Champion; person State Conventions, State Council of PDGs Wayne Bickel (14-A) and Ron • Approved re-appointment of Lion Governors meetings, Committee meetings Kodgis (14-J) and Lion Doug Nace (14-C) Betty Lou Ivell (14-N) as PRIDE Editor; and mandatory training sessions are to be to Building Maintenance and Property • Approved re-appointment of charged to the Multiple District”; Committee; IPCC Bill Morgan (14-N) as Protocol • Approved recommendation from • Approved re-appointment of PCC Coordinator; CBLP to revise State Policy 204 General Terri Kodgis (14-J) as Chair, appointment • Approved re-appointments 3 to read “No reimbursement or allowance of PCC Karen Brady (14-K) as Eastern of PDGs Geoff Temple (14-B) and is due if the meeting, training or other Region representative and re-appointments Frank Wedig (14-T) as Western and event is conducted telephonically or via of PDGs Dennis Cope (14-C) and Lance Central Region representatives on Sight any virtual meeting platform”; Remic (14-E) as Central and Western Conservation & Eye Research board; • Approved recommendation Region representatives on CBLP; • Accepted resignation of PID from CBLP to revise Policy 204D to set • Accepted resignation of James Cavallaro (14-A) and approved guidelines for a payment of allowances to IPDG Linda Lupro (14-J) as Diabetes appointment of PDG Rita DiAntonio (14- First and Second Vice District Governors”; Coordinator; A) as chair of the 2022 state convention; • Approved recommendation from • Approved appointment of Lion • Tabled appointments of 2025 CBLP to revise State Policy 204D General George Belles (14-B) as Western Region State Convention host committee, 2026 1 to show each FVDG will receive a representative on the Finance Committee State Convention host committee, 2023- maximum yearly payout of $800.00 and • Approved appointment of 2024 State Council Meeting #2 host each SVDG will receive a maximum PDG Kerry McKnight (14-C) as Global committee and 2023-2024 State Council yearly payout of $400.00; $200.00/ Leadership Team Coordinator; Meeting #3 District 14-G host committee meeting attended by a FVDG and $100.00 • Tabled approved appointment of chair positions. per meeting attended by each SVDG;

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 9 2021-2022 Council of Governors Front row (left to right): Peggy Hummel (14-T), VCC PDG David Leon (14-U), CC IPDG Cathy Baker (14-T) and PDG Cathy Metschulat (14-H). Second row: Debbie Lillegard (14-K), PDG Linda Lupro (14-J), MaryAnn Belles (14-B) and Margie Wolff (14-E). Third row: Daniel Brant (14-C), Karl Jackson (14-M), PDG David Hollern (14-F), Richard Sware (14-D) and PDG James Wilbur (14-G). Back row: Larry Frankenfield (14-A), Jeffrey Loudermilk (14-N), PDG Andy Piskel (14-W) and Gary Hilbert (14-P). Not pictured: Gary Shetter, Jr. (14-L).

2021-2022 MD-14 District Governor Leadership Teams

Dist. Governor 1st Vice Governor 2nd Vice Governor 14-A Larry Frankenfield Norma Evangelista Joseph Warner (Upper Perkiomen Valley) (Hatboro) (Southampton-Warminster) 14-B MaryAnn Belles Dr. Kamal Gerra To Be Determined (Whitehall Community) (Bloomfield-Lawrenceville) 14-C Daniel Brant Keith Shoff Martin Zimmerman (Newville) (Brogue Community) (Stewartstown) 14-D Richard Sware Carl Spellman Michael Schaeffer (Willow Street) (Mount Joy) (Millersville) 14-E Margie Wolff Anthony Catullo Amy Thompkins (Murrysville) (Rostraver Township) (Delmont) 14-F David Hollern, PDG James Craft Debra Craft (Meadville) (Bradford Community Pride) (Bradford Comm. Pride) 14-G James Wilbur,PDG Clayton Steward To Be Determined (No. Tioga Co. Centennial) (Montgomery) 14-H Cathy Metschulat, PDG To Be Determined To Be Determined (Jefferson Township) 14-J Linda Lupro, PDG Galen George To Be Determined (DuBois) (South Fork) 14-K Debbie Lillegard Cathy Duelley Denise Shaffer (Emmaus Lioness) (Bethlehem Township) (Whitehall) 14-L Gary Shetter, Jr. To Be Determined To Be Determined (Everett) 14-M Karl Jackson To Be Determined To Be Determined (Monongahela-Donora Area) 14-N Jeff Loudermilk To Be Determined Maria Loudermilk (Riverside-Hopewell) (Riverside-Hopewell) 14-P Gary Hilbert Christina Smaltz To Be Determined (Boyertown ) (Parkesburg) 14-T Peggy Hummel Dennis Alleman To Be Determined (New Bloomfield) (Lurgan Township) 14-U David D. Leon, PDG Lisa Orehek Leon Matt Uroskie (Stroudsburg) (Stroudsburg) (West Penn Township) 14-W Andrew J. Piskel, PDG Dr. Linda Zaneski Tom Kobersky (Hazleton) (Dupont) (Plains)

State Council Chairperson: IPDG Cathy G. Baker (14-T/Waynesboro) State Council Vice Chairperson: PDG David D. Leon (14-U/Stroudsburg)

10 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania Committee appointments: 2021-2022 Council Meeting #1 In accordance with State • USA/Canada Lions Policy 401, “State Committee and Leadership Forum Promotion Coordinators Appointments” Committee (Policy 210) – 4 A Lion interested in serving positions currently open: chair, on a State Committee or as a State Central Region representative, Coordinator shall submit a written Eastern Region representative and resume of qualifications for the said position and a signed Letter of Western Region representative. Intent (Policy 401A) to their District Current members Sue Anthony and Governor, who shall then forward Tracey Amacher do not seek re- that material to the State Office to be appointment. included in the pre-Council meeting • PA Lions All State Band packet distributed to members of (Policy 211) – 2 positions to be the Council of Governors and PA with the exception of the International appointed. Current chair Vince International Family prior to the Convention Committee members who LoRusso and Western Region convening of the next State Council are required to attend three of the four representative Robert Rossi are meeting. meetings. eligible for re-appointment. Deadline for receipt by the State State committee members and • Global Service Team Office of Lions' resume and Letter of coordinators may serve on an Ad Hoc Coordinator (Policy 305). Intent for the first 2021-2022 Council Committee appointed by the Council meeting is Monday, July 12. of Governors. The Ad Hoc Committee • Diabetes Program A District that has a committee shall be in effect for one year from the Coordinator (Policy 307). or coordinator appointment on the date of appointment. Members of the • 2025 State Convention host agenda of a Council Meeting and does Ad Hoc Committee may be permitted committee chair (District 14-H not have a qualified Lion to serve may to succeed themselves, if the Council appointment). have the appointment tabled. The of Governors extends the time for the • 2026 State Convention host District Governor must return at the existence of the committee. The Ad committee chair (District 14-M next Council Meeting with a qualified Hoc Committee shall be under the appointment). Lion or pass the appointment to the direction of the Council of Governors. • 2023-2024 State Council next District within the Region. The following State Committee Meeting #2 host committee chair A Committee Chairperson, and Foundation board of director (District 14-H appointment). member of a committee or coordinator appointments are scheduled to be eligible for re-appointment must made by the 2021-2022 PA State • 2023-2024 State Council submit only a Letter of Intent stating Council of Lions Clubs’ Council of Meeting #3 host committee chair his/her willingness to serve another Governors during its first meeting (District 14-G appointment). term in order to be considered for re- August 7 at the Red Lion Hotel • Committee on Committees appointment. Harrisburg Hershey. ad hoc committee – 4 positions Appointments by District • Finance Committee (Policy currently open: chair, Central Governors for Lions to act as State 203) – 3 positions currently Region representative, Eastern Convention Host Chairperson or State open: Chair, Central Region Region representative and Western Council Meeting Host Chairperson representative and Eastern Region Region representative. Current should be appointed by the District representative. members PDGs Dave Stitely (14- Governor or the District Cabinet. A Lions resume and Letter of Intent is • Investment Committee E) and Steve Wagner (14-P) are required. (Policy 205) – 3 positions. Current eligible and have indicated their All committee members members PDG Lefty Pistentis and desire for re-appointment. PDG are required to attend 50% of the Lions James Lyons and Stephen Harry Kornprobst, Jr. (14-J) does committee meetings called by the Mrozek are eligible for re- not seek re-appointment. Chairperson or Council of Governors appointment.

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 11 From Council Chair Marilyn Wagner

“The days you are most uncomfortable are the days you learn the most about yourself.” Mary L Bean

I think we would all agree that this past year has been incredibly challenging as the pandemic continued to impact our Service – uncomfortable as we struggled to maintain the fellowship of meetings yet learning to adapt to the benefits of new technology to continue that fellowship - even if not all of our club members were able to Zoom in, we still kept others in touch with newsletters and phone calls.

Lions do adapt, and I am happy to say serving with Kindness and Diversity continued without much interruption - despite the pandemic!

It has been my honor and privilege to serve with this year’s Council of Governors and I congratulate all 17 of our District Governors for the tireless service they have given to the Multiple and their Districts this past year. They have had to make difficult decisions and I sincerely hope they continue to serve and provide support to the 2021 – 2022 Council of Governors as they in turn face the challenge of leading us out of a pandemic and into a period of regrowth and renewal.

We are now looking to our new Governors to ensure our 2021 – 2022 club officers receive the benefit of training and personal development that Lions Clubs International firmly believes in – a commitment we make to a new Lion or Leo when they join us in service or when we ask them to step into leadership, and I believe it can make the difference between making the decision to join or leave a club. We should all keep in mind that one size does not fit all and that all new ideas should be heard and not dismissed simply because we have not tried it before.

Membership, the fundamental that keeps us operating – as of June 24, 2021, our Multiple District lists 17,032 members in 666 Clubs – a net loss of 576 Lions from July 1, 2020 – inflated perhaps because the technology adopted in some areas did not fit all clubs or simply that for some it became too difficult to continue under this pandemic. But to the 1,293 new Lions who added their names to our global humanitarian organization this past year – I offer a sincere Thank You.

Traditionally the months of December and June include the exercise of housekeeping membership - so clubs are not billed for members who have decided not to continue their service into the new Lions year; however, we should use our summer activities and events to perhaps recruit that family member, friend or new neighbor to our service and prepare for a great year ahead.

The wind of change is in the air, and we all have the responsibility to continue the work of growing our Lions Club Membership – seek out those areas in your districts that have lost a Lions Club and are perhaps unaware we once had a footprint in the community.

I am a Proud Lion and feel confident that our global causes of Vision, Hunger, Environment, Diabetes and Childhood Cancer can inspire others to join us in service.

WE SERVE. It is what we do and what we must continue to do – continue the challenge of introducing new service projects to involve our communities, bring back those cancelled events so supported and enjoyed pre- pandemic…now is surely the perfect time to act and rebuild!

In closing, I wish to personally thank the Council of Governors and their Partners in Service for their support as we made our way through this challenging Lions Year, the International Family members for their invaluable advice, guidance, and friendship and the Lions of Pennsylvania - thank you for your continued service to your Districts and our Multiple and I sincerely wish all of you a successful year ahead as you continue to Serve United in Kindness and Diversity.

ID Marilyn

12 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania From Global Action Team Area 1D Leader PID Cindy Gregg "Clubs' Greatness" Dear Lions and Leos,

Does your club have what it takes to be great? During DGE training, our incom- ing leaders watched a video featuring Dr. Willie Jolley who asserted that, “If you want to be great, you need to serve others with a heart full of love.” As Lions, we try to do that. After all, our motto is “We Serve,” and our newly elected Interna- tional President Doug Alexander’s theme is “Service from the Heart.” Likewise, to achieve greatness, Dr. Jolley claims that we must associate with people who inspire us to accomplish more than we thought possible, while serving with others to empower them to accomplish more.

These past 15 months have certainly caused us to reassess our projects to provide more meaningful service than we thought possible without our usual fundraisers. Yet, those clubs who were visible and realized the need to change not only “served from the heart,” but attracted more hands to increase their service.

Congratulations to the Mill Creek Lions (14-L) who had a net increase of 15 members; Mechanicsburg (14-C), Waynesburg (14-M), and Drums (14-W) who increased by 13; while Uniontown (14-M), Ford City and Rochester-Beaver (both 14-N) had a net increase of 9. The Mon River Fleet (14-B) increased by 8, with East Huntington Township (14-E), Northern Tioga County Centennial (14-G), Carmichaels (14-M), and Lower Swatara (14-T) having a net gain of 8.

These clubs proved that “change is possible when you have the right attitude.” Their excellence was accomplished through caring, dreaming and expecting a positive outcome. Of course, the three major com- ponents of positive attitude are vision, decision and action. When you think big, you can achieve successful results.

• In this new Lions’ year, encourage ALL clubs to work toward the Club Excellence Award because every club can accomplish this! • Urge clubs (and districts) to develop a succession plan. After all, no one should be in the same position for decades. This keeps others from developing their leadership skills. • Sometimes, too, it becomes crucial to make those difficult, but necessary decisions. Delaying the inevitable makes the change more difficult. • Commit to acting upon your dreams by setting goals for vision and diabetic screenings, meal preparations, envi- ronmental improvements, and childhood cancer projects. • Look at the project planners on the LCI website to make your preparation easier. • Encourage Lion leaders to utilize the tools and resources that LCI has developed, particularly the outstanding e-Books which link to the essential forms and documents. • Finally, work to achieve the district goals that align with the North American Membership Initiative/Global Mem- bership Approach to attract new members and to retain our present members by utilizing their talents and passion.

Best wishes as you “Serve from the Heart” during this new Lions’ year by striving to make a difference to someone every day.

Yours in Friendship and Service,

Cindy, GAT Area Leader (Pennsylvania, Virginia, and West Virginia)

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 13 From Global Membership Coordinator PDG Cheryl Wilbur

Reflecting on this Lions Year 2020-2021, I wonder where the time has gone and what have we gained? We are gaining new thoughts in a pandemic world; however, we are still attending to others needs.

My report is not going to give you the facts, as NAMI Champion PID Cindy Gregg will provide this information. I will address the desire and fortitude to see more into the future. We have clubs that have been in existence since the 1920’s, with some flourishing and others maintaining their steadfast support of their communities. Are Governors and their teams looking at the opportunities to provide service to areas not covered by a Lions club? Setting goals, developing plans, and expanding the districts takes steady work while leaving a legacy of the fortitude to provide for the future of Lionism. The Lion as a symbol of looking back at the past and looking towards the future should be evidence enough to want to generate more clubs and build membership. Are Governors losing sight of the future, are they developing the members with passion to serve, or are they just taking the title? As the NAMI Leaders and GMT Leaders of this country have offered numerous avenues to assist all Lions to take the lead, there are areas where this is not displaying the results that could be. We are a team in all aspects of leadership and Lionism, can we not work together and support each other in the endeavor to continue with Helen Keller’s quote, “Alone we can do so little, together we can do so much.”

Taken from www.brainquote.com, “This powerful quote by Helen Keller will forever stand the test of time. When we work together on a common goal, we can achieve things beyond our greatest imagination. This is especially true if our intentions are real, and the purpose is for the greater good.” This quote was made from the heart of a woman who could not see but had the vision to see what could be. What is your vision?

Respectfully submitted, MD-14 GMT PDG Cheryl Wilbur

14 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania

District A District J Buonadonna, Lion Maria J. Beard, Lion John F. DelViscio, Lion Eileen Sojak, PDG Cassy and Lion Michael District L District C Harper, Lion Charles E. Kilgore, Lion Eugene M. and Lion Doris District M District E Saloom, PDG Gloria Clontz, Lion Joy E. District N and Lion Richard E. Campbell, DG Erwin C. "Chip" Colbaugh, Lion Maribeth and Lion Lynn Holly District G Ivell, Lion Betty Lou Edwards, ID Larry L. in honor of Lion Jim and Lion Susan L. District P Finney, PDG Charles A. and Lion Joanne Kay District T McComas, Lion Bob

Distribution of Funds Effective July 1, 2021 a. State Convention Administrative Fund ...... $0.45 b. International Convention Fund ...... $0.85 c. District Governors International Convention Expense Fund ...... $0.35 d. State Council Administrative Fund ...... $9.60 e. Sub-Districts Administrative Fund ...... $3.00 f. Communication/Web/PRIDE Fund ...... $0.25 g. All State Band ...... $1.50

Correction

In the March issue of The Pride on page 9, reference is made to the Western Pennsylvania Lions Hearing Foundation’s website as www.wpalhf.com. This is incorrect and should be www.wpalhf.org.

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 15 Keeping it in the family Mr. & Mrs. Past District Governors Did you know? The following is a list of husband and wife teams who have served Multiple District 14 in the role of District Governor • 2011-2012 District 14-PDG Scott Dudley is the son of the late 1995-1996 District 14-U PDG Ed Dudley and Last Name Governor Term(s) GovernorTerm(s) 2006-2007 District 14-U PDG Judy Dudley. Adams Jan 1998-1999 John 1995-1996 • After he and his parents moved to Prairieville, La., Brown Lorraine 2020-2021 William Jr. 2017-2018 PDG Scott Dudley was District 8N Governor during the Clark Anna 2014-2015 Dennis 2011-2012 2018-2019 Lions year. Clark Paul 1997-1998 Sarah 2002-2003 • 2017-2018 District 14-T PDG Kathy Fouse is the Dudley Edward 1995-1996 Judy 2006-2007 mother of 2015-2016 District 14-T PDG Salli Stentzel. Eldredge James 2003-2004 Rebecca 2008-2009 • Past International Director/2010-2011 District 14-E Evans Beverly 1997-1998 Harland 1999-2000 PDG Cindy Gregg is the daughter of the late 1996-1997 George Edwin 1993-1994 Joanne 2007-2008 District 14-E PDG Michael R. Bucci, Sr., and wife of Gibala Donald 2011-2012 Linda 2016-2017 2000-2001 District 14-E PDG Tom Gregg. Gregg Cynthia 2010-2011 Thomas 2000-2001 • Multiple District 14 Legal Counsel Ashley Grimm is the daughter of PID Cindy and PDG Tom Gregg. Griffie John Jr. 2015-2016 Lisa 2018-2019 • 2015-2016 District 14-A PDG Estella Kristiniak and Hite Delores 2001-2002 Wilbert 1992-1993 2009-2010 District 14-A PDG Charles Morton are in- Keller Mary Jane 2010-2011 Rich 2003-04, ‘16-17 laws. PDG Morton’s Partner in Service, Lion Anita, is the Kodgis Ronald 2016-2017 Terri 2014-2015 sister of PDG Kristiniak’s late Partner in Service, Lion Ted; Kucsan April 2010-2011 Robert 2000-2001 • State Administrator Bob McComas is the son of the Kulp Bernice 2009-2010 Willard 1988-1989 late Gaylord E. “Mac” McComas, who served as District McElwee Elizabeth 2003-2004 Jimmie 2000-2001 14-G (Ohio) Governor during the 1965-1966 Lions year; Metschulat Cathy 2017-18, ‘ 21-22 William 2012-13, ‘18-19 • 2013-2014 District 14-U PDG Lizanne McElwee is Milligan Joan 2006-2007 Robert 2000-2001 the daughter of 2003-2004 District 14-U PDG Elizabeth Mims Angela 2012-2013 Kenneth 2015-2016 McElwee and the late 2000-2001 District 14-U PDG Mitchell Robert 2015-2016 Janet 2017-2018 Jimmie McElwee • 2014-2015 District 14-E PDG is the son Mundorff Cecil 2003-2004 Lois Jean 2014-2015 Jason Mesher of 14-E District PDG Bob Mesher (2004-2005) and son- Padfield Gayle 2005-2006 Richard 2011-2012 in-law of 2012-2013 14-E District PDG Dave Stitely. Reuter Eleanor 2003-2004 Gerald 1994-1995 • 2009-2010 District 14-L PDG Kathy Neary is the Ridder Kathy 2015-2016 Thomas 1996-1997 daughter of the late Earl L, Kyle, who served as District Sleesman Donald 1988-1989 Joan 2008-2009 14-L Governor during the 1981-1982 Lions year; Wagner Marilyn 2019-2020 Stephen 2017-2018 • 1989-1990 District 14-T PDG Robert W. Roebuck is Wilbur James 2019-20, ‘21-22 Cheryl 2017-2018 the son of the late 1963-1964 District 14-T PDG Robert R. Yeager Joan 2009-2010 Reginald 1999-2000 Roebuck. Yurish Eileen 2010-2011 Richard 2005-2006 • Two-time (2011-2012, 2014-2015) District 14-W PDG Marilyn “Mimi” Tosh is the daughter of the late District 1970-1971 14-H PDG Martin J. Stefanski The following couples are in line to join the above list of husband-wife District Governor teams: • 2021-2022 District 14-F First VDG James Craft and 2021-2022 District 14-F Second VDG Debra Craft • 2021-2022 District 14-U Governor/State Council Vice Chair PDG David D. Leon and 2021-2022 District 14-U First VDG Lisa Leon • 2021-2022 District 14-N Governor Jeffrey Loudermilk and 2021-2022 District 14-N Second VDG Maria Loudermilk • 2020-2021 District 14-E Governor Charles “Chuck” Thompkins and 2021-2022 District 14-E Second VDG Amy Thompkins

16 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania October 29-31, 2021 February 13, 2022 June 25 – 29, 2021 2021-2022 State Council Meeting #2 Global Action Team 104th Lions Clubs Radisson Valley Forge Hotel at Spring Fling Symposium International Convention Valley Forge Casino Resort (Western Region) 1160 1st Avenue, King of Prussia Site To Be Determined July 18, 2021 PA Lions Appreciation Day October 29, 2021 March 11-13, 2022 PA Lions Beacon Lodge Camp Lions of PA Foundation Banquet Regional Lions Learning Institute 114 PA-103 South Radisson Valley Forge Hotel at Red Lion Hotel Harrisburg Hershey Mount Union Valley Forge Casino Resort 4751 Lindle Road, Harrisburg 1160 1st Avenue, King of Prussia July 22, 2021 March 26-28, 2022 Deadline for discounted December 26, 2021 Constitution Areas I & !! Advanced 2021-2022 Council Meeting #1 Deadline to apply for 2021-2022 Lions Leadership Institute (ALLI) overnight accommodation rate at Constitution Areas I & II Advanced Calgary, Alberta, Canada Red Lion Hotel Harrisburg Hershey Lions Leadership Institute (ALLI) April 11, 2022 August 7, 2021 January 7-9, 2022 Constitution & By Laws/Policy 2021-2022 State Council Meeting #1 Vice District Governors Training Retreat Committee Work Session and NEPALSF “Lunch & Learn” Red Lion Hotel Harrisburg Hershey PA State Council of Lions Clubs Office Red Lion Hotel Harrisburg Hershey 4751 Lindle Road, Harrisburg 949 East Park Drive, Harrisburg 4751 Lindle Road, Harrisburg January 11, 2022 May 18-22, 2022 September 9-11, 2021 Deadline for discounted 2021-2022 State Council Meeting #4 45th USA/Canada Lions 2021-2022 Council Meeting #3 and 99th PA State Convention Leadership Forum overnight accommodation rate Radisson Hotel Valley Forge Des Moines, Iowa at Wyndham Garden York at Valley Forge Casino Resort 1160 1st Avenue, King of Prussia September 20, 2021 January 17, 2022 Constitution & By Laws/Policy Constitution & By Laws/Policy July 1 - 5, 2022 Committee Work Session Committee Work Session 105th Lions Clubs International PA State Council of Lions Clubs Office PA State Council of Lions Clubs Office Convention in Montreal, Canada 949 East Park Drive, Harrisburg 949 East Park Drive, Harrisburg August 5-6, 2022 October 7, 2021 February 4-6, 2022 2022-2023 State Council Meeting #1 Deadline for discounted 2021-2022 State Council Meeting #3 Red Lion Hotel Harrisburg Hershey 2021-2022 Council Meeting #2 overnight Wyndham Garden York 4751 Lindle Road, Harrisburg accommodation rate at Radisson Valley 2000 Loucks Road, York Forge Hotel at Valley Forge Casino Resort September 15-17, 2022 February 5, 2022 46th USA/Canada Lions October 16, 2021 PA Lions Hearing Research Leadership Forum Fall Global Action Team Foundation Banquet Calgary, Alberta, Canada Leadership Symposium Wyndham Garden York (Eastern and Central Regions) 2000 Loucks Road, York October 28-30, 2022 PA State Council of Lions Clubs Office 2022-2023 State Council Meeting #2 949 East Park Drive, Harrisburg February 12, 2022 Pittsburgh Marriott North Global Action Team 100 Cranberry Woods Drive, Sunday, October 17 Spring Fling Symposium Cranberry Township Fall Global Action Team (Central and Eastern Regions) Leadership Symposium PA State Council of Lions Clubs Office (Western Region) 949 East Park Drive, Harrisburg Cambria Co. Assn. for Blind/Handicapped 211 Central Avenue, Johnstown The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 17 From Leader Dogs for the Blind Coordinator Amanda Remic

As we come to a close on this challenging Lions Year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, district governors and clubs should take a moment to recognize those Lions who continued to keep our motto “We Serve” moving forward. Leader Dogs for the Blind has excellent ways to provide recognition and continued support.

Leader Dogs for the Blind has multiple recognition opportunities: Medallions, Together We Serve Pins, Tribute bricks and a Founders Tribute. Each of these items is an excellent way to say thank you to a great Lion or even a member of your community who helped out during this past year.

Medallion Together We Serve Pin Founders Tribute Tribute Bricks

Another great way to provide continued support to Leader Dogs for the Blind is partnering with a local business to promote Dollar for Dogs. The Dollar for Dogs program is similar to other organizations’ programs where a customer will donate a dollar and complete a Leader Dog sticker to be displayed at the business. A nice thing about this program is that it will promote Leader Dogs for the Blind to those who were not aware of this great school. All proceeds will be donated back to the school.

This past Lions year was one like no other, but it also brought Lions, Leader Dog and the communities closer together in our commitment to service. It allowed us to think outside the box or as District Governor Chuck Thompkins of 14-E told us “to be opened up for new ideas.” As we slowly begin to go back to “normal,” we need to continue the new ways we connected and supported throughout this upcoming Lions year as well. Leader Dogs for the Blind will be continuing the new virtual ways to keep connected with the districts. In August, the 1st Vice District Governors will experience Leader Dogs for the Blind with a three-week virtual experience. The summer fun kits will be mailed out closer to the date. Teenagers will still be able to enjoy Summer Camp virtually. Both of these events were such a success last year. I am looking forward to continuing to work with Leader Dogs for the Blind and all the districts for continued success.

For more information on the awards and Dollar for Dogs visit: https://www.leaderdog.org/lions-club/giving- opportunities

Sincerely,

Amanda K. Remic MD 14 Leader Dogs for the Blind Coordinator Slickville Lions Club [email protected]

18 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania A F M David Krauter ...... Springfield Carol A. Coon ...... Meadville 2VDG Bernice E. Fox ...... Waynesburg Myra C. Lisowski (P) ...... Doylestown Regina M. Evans ...... Titusville Ted Kovall ...... Connellsville Paula A. Manley ...... Audubon Oaks Jan C. Hipple ...... Titusville Keith Kubitza.. Fayette City Washington Township Kimberlee S. Moyer ...... Doylestown James W. Kohlmeyer ...... Greenville Peter P. Leuthold ...... Waynesburg Chip Nedza ...... Doylestown PDG Scott E. Ladner (P) ...... Meadville Matthew A. Leverknight ...... Connumach B Paul L. Lawrence ...... Fredonia George Molesky (P) .. Fayette City Washington Township David Alisesky ...... Bethel Park Cris Loutzenhiser ...... Greenville Dan M. Moody ...... Fayette City Washington Township Susan Alisesky...... Bethel Park Ryan L. Messenger ...... Meadville John E. Novak ...... Grindstone John Brown ...... Mt. Lebanon Jean K. Mottillo ...... Meadville Michael A. Petrone ...... Connellsville R. Graham Dunlop ...... Mt. Lebanon Susan K. Zaritski ...... Titusville Dorothy Ann Podolinski ...... Waynesburg Barbara J. Latterman ...... Pleasant Hills G Mark Ramsier (P) ...... Fayette City Washington Township Jeffrey M. Lukacsena ...... Monroeville Charles H. Crusan, Sr...... Benton Chad Reichhold ...... Somerset Alex Parrish ...... Mt. Lebanon ID Larry L. Edwards (P) ...... Harris Township Francis Roberts (P) .. Fayette City Washington Township Sean C. Raynak ...... Monroeville Cleason F. Hall ...... Picture Rocks Negley W. Rodgers III (P)Fayette City Washington Township Leona B. Wells...... Bethel Park Cam W. Kephart ...... Jersey Shore Larry J. Rusnak (P) . Fayette City Washington Township C Cecil C. Laurenson, Jr...... Picture Rocks Rose M. Shaffer ...... Berlin Richard M. Swaney (P)Fayette City Washington Township Kim S. Beard ...... Jacobus Connie L. McMichael (P) ...... South Williamsport Mary Thompson ...... Waynesburg David R. Boyer ...... Weigelstown Michael J. Miller ...... Towanda William J. Veschio ..... Fayette City Washington Township Robert L. Buhrig, Jr...... Mechanicsburg James M. Pagana...... Warrensville Area Joseph J. Walko (P) .. Fayette City Washington Township PDG Dennis Cope (P) ...... Arendtsville Joy E. Reaser ...... Turbotville & Area John J. Zadrozny (P) Fayette City Washington Township Douglas E. Dzubinski ...... Windsor Mark S. Reasner ...... Turbotville & Area Terry L. Hullmann ...... Jacobus Max E. Wandel ...... Harris Township N Bryan A. Ream ...... Jacobus PDG James R. Wilbur ...... No.Tioga Co. Centennial Wayne Hohmann ...... Volant Thomas J. Reilly ...... Spring Grove Barbara Yanak Wywiorski ...... Towanda Jeffrey Mantini ...... Ford City Patricia A. Simpson (P) ...... Jefferson Community H Michael P. Opalka ...... Ford City PDG Gordon E. Sinclair (P) ...... York White Rose PDG Dave Barrett ...... Minooka PDG Kim H. Stevenson (P) ...... Volant Bonnie Sowers ...... York Springs PCC Mark Kusma (P) ...... Abington P Donald Weaver ...... New Freedom Karl F. Pfeiffenberger, Jr...... Scranton John Call ...... Avon Grove Martin William Zimmerman ...... Stewartstown PDG Pamela A. Savitski (P) ...... Eynon Archbald Dwayne Degler ...... Avon Grove D J Kathleen H. Ewell ...... Eagle Glenmoore Lester E. Davis (P) ...... Wakefield Donald Kot ...... Johnstown West End Charles Kirschman (P) ...... Coventry John C. Gamby, Sr...... Columbia K Richard Klopp ...... Rehrersburg Ian N. Lindsay, Jr...... Bern Township Anita L. Gordon-Palmer ...... Christiana Russell Hock ...... Richmond Dipak Patel ...... Shillington Philip S. Hawthorne ...... Lebanon Philip Kresge ...... Lower Lehigh Jason Hurst ...... Gap Town Clock Centennial Richard P. Litzenberger ...... Emmaus T Timothy G. Markovits ...... Mount Joy Jeff R. Weidner ...... Slatington VCC Cathy G. Baker (P) ...... Waynesboro Jeremy G. Mattern ...... Manheim Township Robert S. Zakos, Jr...... Catasauqua Area Clifford A. Passuello ...... Hershey Vincent D. McHenry (P) ...... Ephrata L Faye Reisinger ...... Landisburg Jeffrey H. Shirk ...... Akron George W. Roche ...... Landisburg (None) George Shue ...... Paradise Township Wallace K. Rohrbach ...... Lower Paxton Township

Karen Shue ...... Paradise Township Jack E. Ulsh ...... Lower Paxton Township

Rebecca Williams ...... Lancaster U E Lyle Augustine, Jr ...... Bowmanstown-Parryville PID Cindy B. Gregg (P) ...... Rostraver Township Terry I. Harvey ...... Pottsville PDG Thomas L. Gregg, Jr...... Rostraver Township William "Bill" Serfass ...... Palmerton W Anthony Draus ...... Dupont Multiple District 14 contributed more than PDG Willard G. Kresge ... Bear Creek-Buck Township $119,000 to LCIF during the 2020-2021 PIP Joseph L. Wroblewski (P) ...... Ashley Lions year.

(P) Progressive Melvin Jones Fellow

2020-2021 MD-14 Melvin Jones Fellows

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 19 From LCIF Coordinators McKnight and Punchard

As we near the end of the third year of Campaign 100, only three districts in MD-14 are above the 45% target goal set by LCIF leading to the 100% goal set for each district. District 14-C is leading the way at 73% with both Districts 14-D and 14-P at 47%. With just a little over a year to go before Campaign 100 ends, we have a long way to go.

In the “Shave the Stache” fundraiser, we are over the $8,000 mark, so we are getting closer to our $10,000 goal and for ID Larry Edwards and PID Jim Cavallaro to shave their mustaches. Each ticket is $25.00 and for every 40 tickets sold a winner will be drawn for a Melvin Jones Fellowship, if we reach our $10,000 goal.

Please be sure that your club is passing around the LCIF coin box and to send a check to LCIF in June. A Lions Club in just one night raised $110 from passing around the coin box!

There is now a LCIF Marketing Portfolio and a LCI Service Toolkit available online to help clubs with their fundraising for Campaign 100. These tools can be valuable to help raise money for Campaign 100.

As we are about to enter the fourth and final year of Campaign 100, we encourage all clubs to remember LCIF in their planning for next year, especially the possibility of holding a fundraiser for that purpose.

On April 11th LCIF held a successful virtual telethon that we hope many of you saw. There were 165,000 viewers and $885,000 was raised!

Another point of emphasis is to encourage all clubs in MD-14 to donate to LCIF. The more money LCIF receives, the more they can do to help others!

Once again thank you for your support of LCIF and let us make next Lions’ year the best one yet for contributing to LCIF in MD-14!

Respectfully Submitted,

PDG Kerry McKnight and PDG Evan Punchard

20 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania From Paws to Refresh (worthy of repeat....) by State Administrator Lion Bob McComas

Liquor not permitted in basket raffles Lion Grimm’s research supported the opinion expressed by Lawrence County Treasurer Richard Please be aware: A popular staple in basket raffles Rapone in a recent New Castle News story that had is a “no-no.” prompted MD-14 State Council Chair Bill Morgan to contact Lion Grimm. After researching the matter with the Executive As part of the News story, Capt. Jamie Jones of the Director of the PA House LCB Enforcement Bureau said including any type of Representatives’ Liquor of alcoholic beverage – be it a six pack of beer, a Committee and the PA Liquor bottle of wine, a bottle of whiskey or the like – is a Control Board, MD-14 legal violation of the Pennsylvania Liquor Code, Title 47, counsel Lion Ashley Grimm and is an unclassified misdemeanor offense. The fine reported that “liquor is not upon conviction is $500, levied to the organization permitted to be in a basket for sponsoring the fundraiser and not the donor of the purposes of a raffle. This also basket. includes silent auctions. In the News story, Rapone pointed out, under the “This equates to selling liquor without a license,” Lion state’s small games of chance law, it is illegal to host Grimm said. “A wine and spirits gift card is permitted basket raffles at fundraising dinners used to benefit to be included in a raffle basket, though.” someone who is sick.

Nexstep Commercial Products (formerly known as Cornelia Broom Company and France Broom Company) – Exclusive Licensee of O-Cedar – is now the One and Only Official Broom Supplier to the Lions! Nexstep Commercial Products manufactures high- quality Lions Club Corn Brooms to the same standards the Lions Club have used for over 75 years. The Lions Club Broom Sale has proven to be a major fundraising event that’s a very easy way to generate funds.

Contact Information Lanny Balentine, PDG • Lions Club Sales Representative Cell: (864) 444-1325 • Email: [email protected]

Nexstep Commercial Products 1450 W. Ottawa Street • Paxton, IL 60957-0071 Phone: 1-800-252-7666 • Fax: 1-217-379-9901 Email: [email protected] www.ocedarcommercial.com

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 21 22 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 23 Christiana Lions CLub’s hometown heroes banner DeDiCation serviCe

Army, Air Force, Coast Guard, Marine Corps, Navy Civil War, World War I, World War II, Korean Conflict, Vietnam, Desert Storm, Iraq Article on next page

24 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania In 2017 the Christiana Lions Club, 14-D, sponsored a program called the "Hometown Heroes Banner program." Many requests and pictures were obtained from those who wished to have a banner hung in honor of their loved ones who have served or paid the ultimate price. The banners were ordered and hung on various poles in Christiana by Christiana Lions and a member of the Christiana Borough Council. On September 3, 2017 there was a Hometown Heroes Banner Dedication Service held at the Chantry Place in Christiana. The event went over with such success that many more requests were made by families to have banners hung in honor of their loved ones; the Christiana Lions Club sponsored another Hometown Heroes program in 2021. The new banner requests were received, banners made and hung by Lions and a member of the Borough Council. There is now a total of 63 banners hanging in the Borough honoring those service men and women. On May 3, 2021 there was a Hometown Heroes Banner Dedication Service held at the Chantry Place in Christiana in honor of those new banners and those that remain hanging since 2017.

Contributed by Lions Ed Baylor and Bob McComas, 14-T

Lion Bill Raymer drove Bethel Park Lions Club, 14-B, president Lora Spence, Lions Judy and Jim Willison (in the lions suit) in the Bethel Park Memorial Day parade.

Contributed by PDG Dr. Jay Wells III

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 25 The Butler Lions Club, 14-N, happily donated $6,000 to the Moniteau School District to help build a greenhouse in the High School's courtyard so the students can grow food which will be donated to the Moniteau-Concord Food Pantry. This donation was made possible through a grant from the Lions of Pennsylvania Foundation.

Pictured are Lion Secretary Mike Winkler, Superintendent Thomas Samosky, Board President Michael Panza, LOPF Board Member PDG Dr. Don Gibala, DG Chip Campbell and Lion President Connie Ivill.

Butler Lions are shown planting potatoes in the area where the greenhouse will be built this summer.

In the photo on the left are Lions Janet Flecken and Mike Winkler; Jeff Campbell, Moniteau School District Greenhouse Project Director; Lions Carolyn Winkler, Adam Fleeger and Tom Samosky, who is also the Moniteau School District Superintendent.

Photos contributed by PDG Dr. Donald Gibala

26 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania The Avon Grove Leo Club, 14-P, collected more than 1,000 pounds of plastic bags as a community service recycling project during the school year. For their efforts, the Trex Corporation awarded a park bench that the Club donated for the residential gardens at Luther House, West Grove, Pa.

Pictured (back) left to right: Leos Josh Arencibia, Angelina McGrath, Jessie Griffith, Sofia Trone, Meghan Obetz and Tanvi Joshi. Seated are Leo Advisor Bonnie McCloskey and Leo Coordinator Lion Dave Priebe.

Both articles were contributed by Lion Barry Marteny

The Avon Grove Lions Club, 14-P, held their Distribution of Funds Night and distributed more than $22,000 to twenty organizations. This amount, added to the funds distributed earlier in the year, totaled more than $41,000. The members would like to thank everyone who made these donations possible by visiting the Lions Book Barn and Christmas tree sales and donating to White Cane fundraisers.

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 27 Avon Grove Lions Book Barn

28 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania Where once farmers tended their livestock and the silo yielded grain for the winter, a magnificent used bookstore has arisen courtesy of the Avon Grove Lions Club. Last week the Lions opened the doors of the Avon Grove Book Barn for another warm weather stretch in the tradition that began in 2002. The barn is on the family farm of C.P. Yeatman and Sons mushroom company just north of Avondale borough. Members of the Lions Club and even the Yeatman family themselves are not sure exactly when the barn was initially built, but they know this: It was created to serve a dairy farm before the mushroom industry even started in Chester County. In 1920 it blew down in a windstorm and had to be rebuilt. This year, as in the almost two decades just past, it reopened on April 2 for weekends and, as in the past, will continue through October. The building itself is sprawling with a host of large nooks and crannies. It houses sections on fiction, non-fiction, specialty subjects and an imposing children’s book room. In the back are storage areas that hold volumes piled up and waiting to be catalogued as well as a supply of donated used medical equipment that the club gives out free to people in need. Lion Bob Yeatman, on whose family land the barn stands, said the tradition of giving out and selling books for virtually pennies began in 2002. “We started having it only one weekend per year in the Friends Meeting the first couple years. Then we moved to the barn. Originally, we only used the main barn floor and gradually expanded the current layout. It has become our biggest fundraiser in the last 10 years or so,” he said. (Lion) Eric Hansen, who was staffing the checkout counter on Saturday with his fellow club member (Lion) Fran Thompson, said the reason for the move from taking the books to the Friends Meeting was the exhaustion of carrying out the boxes every month and bringing them back. “We decided to let the public just come to the barn,” he said. The club advertises its hours on Fridays from 4 to 7 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon; and Sundays 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. There is an estimated supply of 70,000 books available. Paperbacks are 75 cents; hardbacks are $1.50; children’s books are 25 cents. Often families come in with their children and let them browse as long as they want, picking out whatever suits their fancy. At other times, collectors of rare old volumes stop by repeatedly see if any new treasures have arrived. Hansen and Thompson cited examples of good memories they have of participating in the project. Hansen said there are families the come in year after year, and they are pleasantly surprised to see the older ones mature and younger ones appear. He also spoke about the folks who come in to browse and the variety of books they find. He said he once helped clean out the estate of a man who had died. He came upon a leather-bound bible that he thought would be valuable, but it was not. However, surprisingly, among that same collection he found an original book of etchings done in the 17th century that was assessed to be worth thousands of dollars. The power and order behind the operation of the book barn is Sylvia Field, 61, of West Grove. She and a host of volunteers see to it that the books are shelved and sorted according to a classic system by alphabetical order of authors’ last names – except biographies, which are in order of the last names of the people the books are about. Accompanying Field are four beloved cats who live in the barn year ‘round and are pampered by Field. “Without the cats I wouldn’t be here,” she said. The dominant cat, Murphy, rules the roost, greets guests and most often follows Field wherever she goes. Field oversees all the books and their cataloguing. When asked about an author or title, she most often knows exactly where it is. As the number of books grows, Field applies her creativity to their placement. Most recently she created a shelf she calls the “Eclectic.” She said it’s hard to describe exactly which books are sitting there, only that they are unusual or quirky. One, for example, looks like a rolled-up paper towel package, but it is actually a compilation of culture-changing stores that have been written in the New York Times. Another section is books by local authors. Still another is a large book that is so old the cover is disconnected. When asked what Field’s title or position is, Hansen and Thompson were stumped. All they could say was that she is “The Everything.” As the years go by, the Book Barn has increased not only in space and volume but in popularity. Hansen said many parents of home-schooled children come in as well as those looking for supplementary material for their kids in the traditional local schools. Some people come from as far away as New Jersey and Lancaster County. Others arrive after having been referred by the operators of Baldwin’s Book Barn in East Bradford. The book barn is part of the overall mission of the Lions to provide community service. In that connection they send all their paperback fiction books at the end of each season to the military for inclusion in service members’ Christmas stockings. Additionally, their collection of gently used medical appliances has grown so that anyone who needs a wheelchair, crutches, a walker or other device can come and request one for free. The Lions Book Barn is on the Mother Earth Mushroom Farm at 600 North Baker Station Road in London Grove Township just north of the route 1 and 41 intersection. Access Baker Station Road from Woodview Road, which has a bridge out farther down the way but does not affect the entrance to Baker Station.

Written and contributed by Chris Barber, Contributing Writer, Chester County Press.

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 29 Avon Grove Lions Club, 14-P, chose Sarah Milley as the Student of the Month for April. Sarah has been on the school's volleyball team, the cheerleading team and involved with the school's dance team; she is a proud member of the AGCS' elite dance company. She is also a member of the National Honor Society and is involved in multiple community service organizations in and outside of school. She served with Rise Against Hunger and has completed 140 hours of service at the Jennersville Hospital.

After graduation Sarah plans to attend Duquesne University in the Doctor of Physical Therapy Program.

Pictured are Sarah Milley and Dr. Blase Maitland.

Ayden Caulder was named the Avon Grove Lions Club's Student of the Month for April from the Avon Grove High School. The list of his school activities includes cross country, Track and Field, Leo, ENACT and TAG clubs. He is active in the community with Boy Scouts of America, acting as the Assistant Senior Patrol leader mentoring younger Scouts. He achieved Eagle Scout rank and completed a bench which was placed at the intersection of three major trails within the Possum Hill-Fair Hill region. Academically he achieved high and distinguished honors throughout high school.

Ayden plans to attend Penn State at University Park majoring in Engineering.

Contributed by Lion Barry Marteny

30 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania Grace Blevins (left) from the Avon Grove Charter School is the winner of the Avon Grove Lions, 14-P, Scholastic Award for the 2020-2021 school year.

All articles on this page contributed by Lion Barry Marteny

The Avon Grove Lions Club Senior Student of the Month for May from the Avon Grove Charter School is Madison Ollis (right above). She has been a part of the cross country team and was the girls' captain for two years. She is also a part of the Yearbook Club. She has always enjoyed helping others and often helps out in her community with the Shop-With-a- Cop, the Chester County Food Bank and her local church. She plans to attend Penn State Brandywine and major in sports marketing.

Sophia Crossan (left) was named the Avon Grove Lions Club Student of the Month for May. She is active in school with SADD, the Avon Grove Minds Matter Club, girls ice hockey, Allied Health Program and National Honor Society. Sophia has been active in the community with KMC Dance. She was awarded Student of the Quarter for TCHS-Allied Health and has achieved high and distinguished honors academically throughout high school.

She plans to attend Villanova University and medical school to become a psychiatrist.

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 31 Jessica Griffin from the Avon Grove Charter School was awarded an Avon Grove Lions, 14-P, Scholastic Achievement Award.

Contributed by Lion Barry Marteny

District 14-U - Pocono Lions Club

We have begun a new program taking the visually impaired, veterans and first responders rowing and kayaking followed by lunch.

We have all the equipment. you need a venue and participants.

If anyone would like additional information about the program, please contact PDG Don McConnell at [email protected].

Contributed by Lion Diana Deloy

32 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania On June 2, Mrs. Jennifer Scott, the Owen J. Roberts Middle School Leo Advisor hosted an in- person meeting at the Middle School. This pandemic year there were 21 Middle School Leos. All members completed the required commitment for induction. Two members and several parents attended the meeting virtually. Mrs. Scott welcomed the Leos and guests with a video presentation showcasing the year's activities. Mr. Terry Stouffer was introduced to the Leo Club and helped with the presentation of tee shirts and certificates. After the presentation the Leos recited the official pledge of membership to the club. Following the induction of Leo members, Mrs. Scott was presented with an Appreciation of Service Award by the Coventry Lions Club (14-P) for her excellent leadership throughout her tenure as Advisor. This year marked her fifth year and she was awarded with a Five-Year Advisor Certificate.

A very satisfying year of service and activities was recognized by the school as the club was feted with breakfast at the conclusion of the induction ceremony.

Contributed by Lion Barry Marteny, Avon Grove Lions Club Secretary

For the past 14 years, the Minooka Lions Club, 14-H, has administered the Mathew Grendel Memorial Scholarship which is awarded to a graduating student of Scranton High School.

Pictured from left are Patty Grendel, McKenna Huyser, 2021 scholarship recipient and Lion Dennis Grendel.

Contributed by DG Dave Barrett

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 33 The Fort LeBoeuf Leo Club, 14-F, donated a raffle basket with a butterfly theme to LEADFLB's paint night fundraiser.

The lovely young lady whose grandmother won the basket was the perfect person to enjoy the butterfly feeder, nectar, stickers, milkweed seeds, shovel and tiny stuffed lion.

Sophomore Leo Club member Jazzy Webster organized the basket for the club.

Contributed by Lion Angela Tarr, Summit Lions Club, 14-F

Members of the Fort LeBoeuf Leo Club joined the National Honor Society and many other community members and Friends of the Library to help unpack and set up for the Waterford Library's used book sale in April.

Pictured left are Secretary Ashley Riley; Past President April Barringer, Vice President Caitlin Riley and member Natalie Litz.

Pictured bottom left: Vice President Caitlin Riley helps to organize gardening books.

Bottom right: Leo member Natalie Litz helps to unpack and sort non-fiction books by category.

Contributed by Lion Angela Tarr

34 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania During the month of May, the Fort LeBoeuf Leo Club collected items for the ANNA Shelter, a local, private, non- profit, no-kill animal shelter. The Leos shared photos holding their pets on social media asking for items like old towels and new cat and dog toys. The ANNA shelter has a list of items they need on a regular basis as well, so some donations were things like laundry soap and trash bags. Sophomore Jazzy Webster organized the project.

Contributed by Lion Angela Tarr, Summit Lions Club, 14-F

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 35 PDG Richard Hautz and Lion Bart Wagner from the Adams Township Area Lions Club, 14-J, presented a $1,000 scholarship to Forest Hills High School graduating senior Isaac Webb.

Pictured above are Isaac Webb and PDG Richard Hautz.

Contributed by Lion Sue Houston

Lion Jackie Felix turned 90 recently; she is still an active member of the Adams Township Area Lions Club, 14-J. Club members surprised her with a cake and birthday card.

Lion Jackie is pictured with PDG Richard Hautz.

Contributed by Lion Sue Houston

36 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania The Ford City Lions, 14-N, recently installed two historical markers in Cadogan's Overlook Park. One marker has pictures and details of the original mine and associated buildings and the other one contains pictures and details of original houses and structures that no longer exist.

Pictured are Lions Dave Round, Bob Paroli, Brad Baillie, Pete Opalka, Tom Bernot and Tom Round who participated in the installation.

Contributed by King Lion Brad Baillie

In conjunction with Armed Forces Day, the Ford City Lions Club King Lion Brad Baillie presented its Elementary Student of the Month Award for May 2021 to Gavin Nixon. The presentation was made in front of the recently completed patriotic mural at Clyde's Saloon in Cadogan. Local artist Giuseppe Mamano attended the presentation with Gavin's family, Lions and Leo club members and others.

The award considers both academic and community service achievements.

Pictured right are Gavin and his family; below Lions, Leos and Gavin.

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 37 

PDG Robert Lewis PDG Charles T. “Bob” Elsner Earnshaw November 23, 1932 – May 11, 2021, age 92 April 15, 2021 West Goshen and Chalfont and Dublin Honey Brook Lions Lions Clubs, 14-A Clubs, 14-P District Governor District Governor 1997-1998 1999-2000

PDG James J. “Jim” PDG Jimmie Bielecki McElwee August 24, 1953 – February 1, 1947 – May 13, 2021 May 27, 2021

Connellsville Lions Orwigsburg Lions Club, Club, 14-M 14-U District Governor District Governor 2000- 1996-1997 2001

Marlene D. Fatzinger PDG John R. Crone July 18, 1936 – April 11, 1933 – May 27, 2021 June 28, 2021

Lehighton Lions/Lioness Club Partner in Service of Warren Lions Club, PDG Robert E. Fatzinger District 14-F District 14-U District Governor 1981-1982 1969-1970

“The pattern of their ways is known to us. They were Lions and industriously applied the Code of Ethics and the Objects of our Organization. These Lions took an active interest in the civic, commercial, social and moral welfare of their communities and fostered a spirit of generosity and consideration among all people. In theory and in practice, they promoted the principles of good citizenship and fulfilled their obligation to the nation, state and community by giving to them their unswerving loyalty in act, word and deed. They gave freely of their time, labor and means that they might be of service to their fellow man. Their hands were ever reaching upward, reaching toward a task. These Lions were careful with their criticism and liberal with their praise, believing that in building up themselves they need not tear down another.

These Lions gave to us duty and love and a true man’s trust. Their allegiance to our code and their devotion to our cause have left their mark, for because of them, we are stronger, we are better.

The treasure of their toil belongs to us, their fellow Lions.”

Adapted from the necrology service of the Volant Lions Club, District 14-N.

38 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania Remembering those who have passed away

Multiple District 14 Lions who passed away Phila. Filipino American McKeesport Carlisle during calendar years 2019 and 2020 were Donald Rowland Smith Charles E. Casturo Nancy Stuck honored during the Necrology Service of the Phila. Law Enforcement Michael Daniel Gach Fred A. Umholtz 2021 Virtual State Convention. Karen P. Preston Duane E. Turnbull Dallastown May we never forget their Millie Yancer Milan S. Washowich E. Eugene Gemmill dedication and contributions to their Philadelphia Northeast Mon River Fleet Thomas F. Tome Sr. communities, its citizens and Lions Clubs Jim Marcinskus Alease W. Paige Dillsburg International as an organization. Marsh B. Spink Monroeville Jack Fowler Philadelphia Angelo DiPiazza Larry E. Klase District 14-A Roxborough Manay James C. Kirk Mark C. Snyder John Campbell Mount Lebanon Dover Aston Township Chester T. Cyzio Richard Kemper Daniel W. Cupp Jr. William C. Flick Phila. South Philadelphia Northern Allegheny Robert R. Merkert Joseph J. Glowacki John A. Ruggeri Robert Bartram Kenneth C. Shearer Charles A. Grassano Pottstown-Stowe Herman J. Heyl East Pennsboro Merle G. Lewis Edward W. Grubb Oakmont William R. Fry Sr. Audubon Oaks Southampton- Frederick R. Favo William R. Fry Jr. Stanley Kowalczyk Warminster Area Paul Gigler Fairfield Simon J. Nagel Gail Olivieri Pitcairn Clifford A. Strausbaugh Bala Cynwyd Narberth Springfield Orelio Rollo Vecchio Gettysburg William F. Rymer T. William Guttschall Pittsburgh Hilltop James Alveberg Bensalem Township Alexander M. Massey Richard Goodall Edith Reinhart William Turner Roy A. Singley Pleasant Hills Hanover Bucks Co. Assn. – Blind Thomas C. Wiernicki Roy K. Fowler Merle E. Dubbs & Visually Impaired Springfield Township South Park Joseph A. Klunk Catherine Lyden Dolores M. Keller Thomas Hartley Mark S. Tome Chalfont Michael A. Shea Daniel J. McBride Hanover Evelyn Barr Swarthmore Sto-Ken-Rox West Manheim Township Robert E. Jack Edgar Rosenthal Robert Jones Robert Kerr Collegeville Upper Perkiomen Valley Tarentum Area Jacksonville Bert R. Lavoie Jr. Richard H. Freed Keith L Davis Jack D. Wyrick Gordon McGowan David A. Henry West Mifflin Jefferson Community Feasterville-Trevose Warrington Township Richard A. Allen Roger A. Laughman Kim Teesdale Norman L. Leventhat Whitehall Community Mechanicsburg Harleysville Western Delaware Thomas LaPlace John B. Atchley Arlo Slemmer Valley Janet R. Leng Elpidio F. Ciarrocca Hatboro Robert C. Beavins Richard A. Parenti Thomas A. Kerstetter III David Houpt Dennis Herman Membrino Timothy McCaulley Janet Thompson Whitemarsh Raymond C. Rosnick Langhorne Donald Elliott District 14-C New Cumberland John Tomlinson Mary Wood Arendtsville Bradley T. Bert Lansdale Yardley-Makefield Ralph Eugene Kuykendall New Freedom David M. Heise Marji Kehoe Richard Sharrah Edward Molinsky Media Camp Hill New Oxford James W. Higgins Sr. W. Reed Ernst Ralph Duncan Montco District 14-B Richard L. Gulden Mary Rohrbaugh PDG John Holland Bethel Park Ralph Klinepeter Brenda L. Troutman Newtown Jasper Campuzano James Ramsey Anita Crose David J. Funari Robert Weber (Continued on next page) Robert B. Wright James Morrow Oreland Ed W. Robinson Jr. Katherine Jent BLMF Lawrenceville Area Perkasie Robert Conrad Jim Cronmiller Bridgeville Greater Area Nelson H. Kline Jeanine Adams PDG Donald Q. Sprole Elfinwild Philadelphia Adelphia Francis Gregory McAtee Linda Boncardo Ronald K. Tiedeman Phyllis Liberati Forest Hills Elizabeth A. Mongelluzzo Jack Naughton Arlene Morsa Glassport Blair Wojton

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 39

Remembering those who have Irvin Witmer District 14-D New Holland passed away Ed O. Howell Adamstown Lavern L. Sweigart Paradise Township Newville Thomas W. Pfahler Akron Robert E. Lindsay Quarryville Joseph E. Piper Sr. Norman S. Eckert Robert Ober Warren T. Groff Plainfield James B. Lefever Bareville Leola Leaco Annie R. Deitch Ernest R. Owen David W. Hill Eugene Henry Galen L. Trout Robert J. Weibley C. Carl McGinnis William Alvin Wentling Schoeneck Area District 14-F Shiloh Earl K. Enck Baron Stiegel Robert S. Limbert Strasburg Albion Area Chester E. Habecker Susan E. Null Diana M. Perry Zelma Shelly Donald L. Gulliver Shippensburg Chester G. Lutz David E. Davis Conoy John A. Bonitz Bradford Area PDG Eleanor L. Reuter Willow Street Charles L. Wenger J. Edward Brenneman Robert J. McMillen Denver Spring Grove Clintonville James K. Beard Fred Burns Dean Hoffman Richard L. Hershey Harold E. Deardorff District 14-E Wayne Eaton Phipps Milton Steffy Jr. Marley R. Gross Thomas J. Diehl East Cocalico Allegheny Township Merle E. Messinger Cochranton William E. Macauley Sr. Donald Battist Jr. Stewartstown Lloyd Arbuckle William Boyd Rossiter Stephen J. Pityk Richard Hall Conneaut Valley East Petersburg Emil J. Sosovicka Jr.. Rodney Runkle Wallace Hyde Clyde H. Pearson Arnold Robert J. Skalski Jr. Cranberry Area Ephrata Ronald J. Gaito Susquehanna Lloyd H. Sanner Charles S. Yeager III Belle Vernon William Lowery Harold W. Seidle Fredericksburg John J. Ross John J. Pessognelli Fredonia James M. Zimmerman Harold Strenske Upper Adams County Glenn Bish Garden Spot Chestnut Ridge George Hayberger Leslie R. Marstellar Kenneth Diehl Ella Mae Hoyman Kenneth Mayberry Joel McDowell Samuel H. Stoltzfus Sara Loar John J. Walters Jr. Paul O. Mitchell Greater Lebanon Valley Delmont Peter Wilson Ronald Ruhlman Jane M. Newcomer Marlene Staiger Windsor Greene Township Heidelberg Irwin Douglas E. Dzubinski PDG Frank W. Smith Sr. David A. Mock Roger Lewis York Springs Greenville Intercourse Latrobe Charles L. Gembe Sam Alexander Pauline S. High Carl Barefoot Charles R. Gembe McKean Reuben S. Stoltzfus Level Green Donald R. Miller Don Trask Jonestown Robert C. Ketenheim Donald Ramsey North East Wayne H. Anspach Lower Burrell City Stanley Reinecker Kenneth J. Laber Lafayette Joseph Myers York White Rose Otto Township Elvin W. Groff Monessen Anthony A. Pirozzi Lawrence Cauvel Jr. Lancaster Connie J. Sadler Robert R. Miller Marion A. Mort Mount Pleasant Township Sheffield Lebanon Michael J. Rusinko Martin Kasaback Frank Hoffman Jr. Murrysville Summit James M. Ward PDG Myles R. Lees Audrey A. Dick Manheim Robert M. Stickel PDG John Dubowski W. Allen Shaw New Alexandria Joanie A. Obendorfer Manheim Township Lynn H. Kline John F. Troutman Leroy L. Boyer Vernon H. Long Tionesta Earl A. Popp Jr. New Florence Bert Lehman Paul D. Rager Greg Clark Victor E. Miesel Manor Ridge New Kensington Titusville Clayton R. Martin Jr. Jesse E. Coleman Jr. Robert L. Manross Marietta Thad Kaminski Robert W. Schneider Ann Smedley Rostraver Township Townville Mount Joy Helen Bucci Phyllis M. Humes William M. Emenheiser Sewickley Area Union City Eugene Garner Sondra L. Dull Richard A. Mason Michael R. Guinivan Vandergrift Warren John N Weidman Frank J. Mottola L. W. Krespan Mountville West Newton Waterford Robert B. Brown George E. Hall Ray Whitmer Alden C. Transue (Continued on next page)

40 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania Remembering those who have Snow Shoe Minooka Chester A. Houdeshell Michael T. Savitsky passed away South Creek Moosic Paul Bryington Peter Chisdock Kevin Kearny District 14-G Lynn Maynard South Williamsport Barbara Lesavage Big Pond Larry C. Kilgus Walter Toole Dilmon Dunbar Sugar Valley Henry Zurek Canton C. Ronald Berry Olyphant Larry Thoren Towanda Matthew Beckage Bruce I. Neifert W. Marshall Dawsey Scott Township Saltsburg John Rushin Thomas A. Foreman John Garrick Jr. Ronald Manacabelli Jeff Wynne W. John Greenland Scranton Ronald V. Wagner Centre Hall Charlie J. Palmer Karl F. Pfeiffenberger Jr. South Fork PDG William H. Luse Turbotsville & Area Stone Bridge Phillip D. Hillegas Coudersport & Area Carl Heiss Charles W. Glidden Michael P. Hudak Sharon DuBots Harry C. Mathias Taylor James Jones Dushore Janet S. Reasner John F. Rooney Dorothy Weaver Francis J. Hochberg Watsontown Tunkhannock St. Marys Eagles Mere LaPorte Robert E. Funk James E. Luce James McGonnell John Klus Watsontown Centennial Lioness Leah A. Wilsey Joseph W. Samick Charles H. Moore Pauline Clark Sykesville Harris Township Wells-Jackson District 14-J Alan G. Towns Elsie H. Dixon Richard N. Smith Brookville Howard Area Williamsport District 14-K Roger W. Bechdel PDG Arthur Girio John P. Hegburg John Ludwig George L. Boone Allentown Kuhnsville Area Curwensville Gene A. Confer Jane Stamm District 14-H R. Stuart Auber George E. Fultz Bangor DuBois Jack L. Hanna Abington Lucille Pagotto Glenn Dodd Roland M. Leach Dave Tressler Bath Donald M. Okonski Anthony L. Miele Benton Township PDG William J. Halbfoerster Jr. Robert D. Wayland Stanley Poorman Tom Gerrity Catasauqua Area Gallitzin Carl V. Rauch Dalton Joseph L. Tognoli Donald Riley Jersey Shore Charles Davis Coopersburg Geistown and Richland Robert Oakes Falls Mark Koch Louis L, Beabes Nicholas A. Peluso Irene F. Masco Miles Ott Robert G. Robison Victor Billick Forest City Emmaus PDG Reginald J. Yeager Kulpmont Centennial Thomas J. McKenna Donald Andrews Grampian Peter J. Lentini Louis A. Orehek Frank Flamisch Daniel Hullihen Joseph Wanzie Hawley Lake Wallenpaupack Jack C. Mack William McFadden Lycoming Creek Stewart W. Grey Gerald Reese John C. Weisgarber Elizabeth Jane Spuler Honesdale Joseph P. Stanton Horton-Brockway Area Milesburg Leonard Weiss Bruce Wagner Althea Donahue Ronald L. Williams Jermyn Hecktown Lower Nazareth Area Edward J. Greenawalt Millheim Walter Avery PDG Robert S. Kucsan Donald B. Lingenfelter Wendell Musser Jeremiah F. Munley PDG George R. Moyer Eva E. Palmer Dean C. Rishel Lake Ariel Hellertown Romey A. Secco Millmont West Union Area Warren N. Davis Robert L. Stull Robert L. Trunzo Sterling L. Crone Lee A. Lobley Lehigh Township Lioness Houtzdale Millville Minisink Ruth Gogel Nancy J. Brown Murray F. Holdren Thomas A. Lynch Lower Lehigh Ruth Love Steven R. Smith Carl L. Ackerman George J. Rosenberg Milton Robert David Kichline Kenneth L. Smeal Gregory Lamprinos Marvin W. Schoch Indiana Montgomery Moorestown Moore Township Norman Miller Larry Foresman Wayne D. Bartholomew Vincent B. Yeckley Norman Kobbe Palmer Township Marion Center Area Picture Rocks Richard W. O’Hay David R. McCoy Paul J. McCoy Plainfield Township Thomas M. Spring Pleasant Gap & Area Earl F. Abel Punxsutawney Donald R. Miller Richmond James L. Dunlap Edward P. Rose Karl Raisner Frank T. Harl Rauchtown-Nippenose Valley Kevin R. Young Gene S. Lehman (Continued on next page) Sayre Athens Larry Beeman

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 41 Laurel Hill Fort Shirley Evans City Remembering those who have Sidney Noakes Barry M. Leonard Ronald N. Volz passed away McDonald Hollidaysburg Hawthorn Harry G. Clark Richard J. Gajewski Charles Copenhaver Jr. McMurray Huntingdon David M. Gruver Ernest G. Sichi Harvey B. Reeder Dean L. Hetrick Meyersdale Samuel L. Wagner Donald Sayers David B. Clapper Hyndman Londonderry Arvil Troupe Paul D. Gnagey Daniel W. Fasnacht Kittanning Clifford E. Moag Homer M. Lafferty Emmett B. McIlwain Midway Area Lakemont Knox Louise A. Winters Naomi C. Jarrett Wesley J. Dine Mount Morris Area McConnellsburg Leechburg Gilpin William D. Lemley C. J. McGarvey Walt McGee Old Trails Jerry L. Books Patricia A. West John E. Koziel Mill Creek Little Beaver Gregg Wilson Thomas S. Carson Thomas Hinds Jesse H. Park Pleasant Valley Bullskin Gary Bollard Albert Saloom, MD Milroy Robert Monnich James A. Silbaugh Slatington Sheldon W. Winegardner Michael Paterchak Scenery Hill John Babyak Stone Creek Valley New Brighton John E. Clark Dale Benninger Walter G. Hess Kenneth W. Miller PDG James W. Ott Henry C. Kline Three Springs New Castle Somerset Sherwood Mack John M. Saylor Michael R. Matis Paul E. Urbain Carl W. Peters Williamsburg Penn-Glade Stoystown Upper Lehigh David E. Corle W. V. Huselton Ray W. Miller Ralph Pieroni Richard Figurelle Rimersburg James A. Torrence Henry Shankweiler Charles B. Hauser Richard D. Hillis Uniontown Glenn E. Stahley Woodcock Valley Dick E. Kline Raymond I. Hull Upper Saucon Harold L. Cameron Riverside Area Washington Kermit L. Schleifer Glenn E. Houp Joanne Cocciolone Harry Williams Whitehall Rochester-Beaver Area Robert L. Withrow Craig N. Merkel Sr. District 14-M Yvonne H. Roe Wilson Borough Mary K. Taylor Helen Haring Beallsville Centerville District 14-N Rural Valley Leilani G. Perruso Richeyville Thomas Necaster Apollo Area Slippery Rock Sue Jenkins Harvey W. Bruner Lilburn B. Cooper Berlin John L. Kautz District 14-L Volant Joseph F. Jurgevich Rick A. Kopnicky Donald E. Decker Altoona Carmichaels Beaver Falls Paul M. Gilmore Vera A. Downs John G. Brodak Gary W. Hackett Gordon White Charleroi Mary Ester Tillman Newman Bellwood Antis William Klamorick Butler District 14-P PDG Donald E. Mills Confluence PCC Samuel H. Oesterling Sr. Amity Township Blairs Mills James R. Smith Guy A. Travaglio Jr. William D. Baseley Gregg Clugston Connellsville Chippewa Area Frank Harakal Breezewood Joseph M. Kurtz Nicholas Pavkovich Bally Donald W. Felton George D. Puskar James L. Waite Dennis Hafer Burnham Stanley P. Welsh Elderton Melvin Miller Larry Moore Connumach Charles H. Foster Bern Township Chestnut Ridge Paul F. Baer Ellwood City Frank M. Birmingham Jr. Donald Fleegle Richard D. Foust Donald Parker Richard Newkirk Chief Logan Eighty Four Blandon Max E. Fisher Kenneth E. Britten Frederick K. Adam Richard D. Fisher Mary Kennedy Terry Lee Beard Cove Grindstone Donald J. Bitting Gerald R. Beach George P. Bozek Herbert Dorney Clay Hull Thomas A. Link Eugene W. Miller Thelma Steele Hooversville Central Berks James Petro Ronald Coleman PDG Richard S. Stump Everett Martha M. Helsel Elverson Morgantown Brayton Bowman Dixie C. Johnson Betty E. Witwer Forbes Road Ethel F. Zimmerman Exeter Township Clyde H. Bookheimer Carl Bolick Donald Gracey Charles K. Knable (Continued on next page)

42 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania Remembering those who have John Cunningham Stroudsburg District 14-T passed away James Yetter Hermann Fruck Millersburg Stephen Marshack Blain Ken E. Barber Tannersville Ronald P. Bolze Fleetwood James N. Price Harry L. Hench Mount Parnell Elwood Rothenberger Robert H. Alleman John Reilly Frystown Chambersburg Gaylord L. Peters Glenn W. Knoll Albert Reinhardt Robert A. Snyder Path Valley West Penn Township Hamburg Duncannon Robert L. Bolden Carl McMullen Leonard L. Hoppes Roy L. Lindenmuth Nicholas T. Zervos Western Poconos Kennett Square East Hanover H. Paul Ehrlich Paxtang PDG Robert W. Kelsey PDG Donn W. Barber E. Thomas Wojdylak Jr. Pamela Jordan Jay Vogler Fayette Penbrook William R. Landmesser Carolyn S. Cassell District 14-W Mike Miller C. Richard Dimm Steven P. Graham Dolores V. Dimeler Avoca Kutztown Martha J. Heist Greencastle Mary Ann Tigue Emory B. Fenstermacher Margaret J. Shaw Allen K. Mairose Bear Creek-Buck Township Longswamp June A. Straw Greene Township Mike Grourke Ralph G. Haas Rouzerville Shirley U. Lehman Robert Smith Leon Mazurie Richard J. Berklite Harrisburg Drums Lioness Mohnton Cumru Paul T. Lochstampfor John W. Bowling Jr. Patricia M. Kwetkauskie Beth A. Resneck Rutherford Heights William D. Miller Dupont Adele M. Schonour Richard F. Schlodynske James G. Wood Joseph Cronick Joel Seibert Steelton Hershey Fred C. Lokuta Sr. Muhlenberg George W. Getz Samuel J. Deangelis Bernard T. Zielinski Robert D. Shipe III Mary Ann Sukley Carol Teufel Duryea Oxford Waynesboro Ickesburg Joseph Chodnicki Lawrie R. Drennen James Lucid Harry L. Campbell Charles J. Thomas Sr. Paoli Berwyn Malvern Melvin L. Odell Dale H. Haas Exeter Robert C. Fisk Richard G. Shook Wilson J. Hansbury Frank Gubbiotti Domenick Mancini West Hanover Joyce M. Latchford Forty Fort PDG David L. Smith Larry L. Collins Parkesburg Dale E. Weibley Frederick W. Alcaro Nancy Norton Landisburg Hanover Township Thaddeus W. Wilde Joseph J. Matunis District 14-U John Bonsavage Reading Pagoda PDG Joan I. Sleesman Hazleton Melody Dynes Lower Paxton Township Bowmanstown-Parryville Gerald DePalma John C. Sands Daniel W. McClain Wayne F. Engle, Sr. George M. Waschko Rehrersburg William J. Strobel Gerald D. Hawk Lake Silkworth Area Louis R. Brown Lower Swatara Emma L. Moyer Robert F. Moyer Donald Reese - Edward L. Beck Quinton G. Snyder Newport Township John P. Schueller Robert A. Breon Coaldale Thomas Womelsdorf Sylvester C. Vavra Shartlesville Mercersburg Parsons Little Schuylkill Betty Jane Riegel Carl Bivens John Levandowski Charles Gerber Jr. Shillington Carl Gluck Plains Robert O. Rarick Del M. Coldren Mifflintown Martin O’Malia Mahoning Township Gerrie Golden William Brothers Twin Boro Robert R. Hayman Edward K. Brogan Wernersville Maralyn J. Miller Homer Kershner West Hazleton Earl Reichard David W. Wenger Joseph W. Hager Franklin Ruch Leo Matushoneck West Chester Pocono F. Rodney Loper White Haven Bernadette M. Hughes Lawrence DeCandia West Goshen William F. Lewis PDG Donald R. Bigler White Haven James M. McLaine Wes Fasnacht White Haven Center Joseph Mennella Mark Frison Richard A. Lauletta Martin H. Wible Carl F. Lorenz Joseph Sitko Porter Tower Bernard J. McGovern Clarence Webb Terry Allen Kissinger Pottsville Leo Haley Patrick J. Murphy

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 43

&& & && $&$

&( #& %(

#&(

!& & & & &&&$ &! &"&! &&

& &$ & !

& &&& && '&&&&&&&&&&

The next issue of The Pride will be published late September/ early October.

Deadline for articles and photos is August 15.

Please send original photos! Thanks!

44 - The PRIDE of Pennsylvania Need Help Fundraising? Be a Pride Booster in 2019-2020 We need your support to continue spreading the news of the Lions of Pennsylvania Lottery Calendars & Tickets For a $5.00 donation (per line) your name will be printed in the April/May/June 2019 issue Yearly and monthly fundraisers based on the of The Pride and it will help to promote the community activities, service projects and other 3-digit PA State Evening Lottery. Contact us charitable contributions of the PA Lions Clubs. for samples and additional information to Make your donation of $5.00 per line, payable to see what we can do for you! The Pride (and send it to)

SAT 949 East Park Drive, Harrisburg, PA 17111-2910 FRI 1 Y 2017 JUL THU $25 WE SPRINGFIELDD A 19064 TUE 8 MON ______7 LIONSSUN CLUB OF $25 P.O. BOX 220, SPRINGFIELD,6 P $20 Last Name First Name Middle Initial 157 $20 15 2Independence0Day 4 $20 14 $25 3 $150 13 $20 ______2 $20 12 $20 22 $25 11 $20 21 $25 Street Address 10 $20 20 $20 9 $20 19 $20 29 Springfield Lions Club ______$25 18 $20 28 $25Lottery Fundraiser 17 $20 Springf 27 $20 ield Lions City State Zip 16 $20 Club We Serve 26 $20 Lottery Fundraiser $25 001 Springf 25 001 $20 ield Lottery FundraiserLions ______24 $20 THE$20 NoBLIND. Club No. Spr 23 $25 LIONS HELP ingf HELP 31 $20 Lottery Fundraiserield District Club 30 Spr Lions $25 ingf Club Spr Lottery Fundraiserield Winning numbering basedf on PA Lions Your Title PIP ID PID DG PCC VDG PDG Lion Lioness Leo Evening DailyLottery Number Fundraiser for May ield Club Lions

Club WeekendsDaily –– $100.00$50.00 PRIZES ______Spouse/Partner’s Name Tix: $10.00 Click Here Spouse/Partner’s Title ID PID DG PCC VDG PDG Lion Lioness Leo for More Information! If two names, please indicate � 1 line � 2 separate lines ($10.00) ______Amount enclosed 610.789.2685 Thank you for your support! [email protected]

The PRIDE of Pennsylvania - 45