1 / 45

Grand Lodge Activities Committee AREA 1

Grand Lodge Activities Committee AREA 1. RESPONSIBILITES. Dover Lodge of Elks 184 the 2013 Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce Nonprofit of the Year recipient. Jay O’Neil from Federal Savings Bank congratulates Frank Santin and Barbara Allard representing the Dover Lodge of Elks 184.

gisela
Télécharger la présentation

Grand Lodge Activities Committee AREA 1

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Grand Lodge Activities CommitteeAREA 1

  2. RESPONSIBILITES

  3. Dover Lodge of Elks 184 the 2013 Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce Nonprofit of the Year recipient. Jay O’Neil from Federal Savings Bank congratulates Frank Santin and Barbara Allard representing the Dover Lodge of Elks 184 “I was stunned that one organization could accomplish so much,” O'Neil said when congratulating Frank Santin and Barbara Allard of the lodge. “The Elks pledge to inculcate the principles of charity, justice, brotherly love and fidelity; to recognize a belief in God; to promote the welfare and enhance the happiness of its members; to quicken the spirit of American patriotism and to cultivate good fellowship,” O'Neil said. The Dover Lodge wowed the selectors with its hard work putting up and taking down the American flags throughout the city on the Fourth of July, Memorial Day and Veterans Day.

  4. NYS CAPITAL DISTRICTMAJOR PROJECT TELETHON Members from the eight lodges in the State Capital District answer telephones during the Annual Cerebral Palsy Telethon. Over $45,000.00 was raised by District to aid those in need of Home Services.

  5. Elks Lodge 1393 helps Gerry’s Food Pantry Rochester Elks Lodge Exalted Ruler Dave Keller recently presented Anne Ackerman, co-coordinator of Gerry’s Food Pantry, with a check for $512. The volunteers of the Friday suppers at the Elks generously donate their gratuities to a charity of the exalted ruler’s choice, and this check represented October’s accumulated monies.

  6. Rochester Elks make donation to St.Charles Children's Home Exalted Ruler David Keller of the Rochester, NH Elks #1393 recently presented St. Charles Children's Home with a check for $260 to help fund their programs. Accepting the check on behalf of the home was Sister Mary Agnes. The money was collected from tips to volunteer wait staff at the Lodge on Friday nights when meals are served to members and guests. This Lodge year, the wait staff has pledged to donate their tips to various worthy causes in the city of Rochester. To date, the Rochester Elks #1393 have donated over $1,300 in the past five months to programs and organizations in the Lilac City.

  7. Red-carpet cheer greets Christmas diners at Waterville Elks lodge Music, Christmas cheer and three-quarters of a ton of food were all on hand at the Elks lodge for Christmas, as nearly a thousand people gathered to celebrate the holiday. A swarm of volunteers kept busy in the parking lot, visitors were likely to be wished a merry Christmas six or seven times in a row as their cars were parked valet-style, doors were held open and seating was found among the hundreds of diners at the long rows of tables. Inside, the mood among the attendees was jovial, with frequent handshakes or hugs.

  8. COMMUNITY ACTIONHELPING THE HOMELESS The Rochester Elks Lodge #1393 recently presented the Strafford County Homeless Shelter with a check for $580. The Elks run Friday night suppers for its members and the Elks volunteer wait staff donated their tips for the months of November and December, 2012 to this worthy cause.

  9. Hamden Lodge aids community charities Lodge Members Andrew Caporossi, Jen Caputo and Kathy Kelsey purchasing groceries for the Hamden Food Bank. Hamden Lodge #2224 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks recently qualified for a $2,000 Elks National Foundation (ENF) Gratitude Grant. Lodge members carefully shopped to spend half of this ENF Gratitude Grant, filling six carts with $1,000.46 worth of groceries for distribution among Hamden Food Bank, North Haven Congregational Food Pantry and Saint Anne’s Soup Kitchen.

  10. Elks Hold Shoe Party For the past 63 years, Carthage Lodge #1762 has hosted a Shoe Party for local children. This year, approximately 400 needy children from the Carthage community were given a new pair of shoes and socks. Each child was individually fitted with socks by Carthage Lodge members and family and then staff from Avon Shoes of Watertown, who are themselves members of Watertown Lodge, measured each child’s foot size to ensure a proper fit. The Shoe Party is made possible through generous donations from the Carthage Lodge members and local businesses sponsors. While awaiting their new socks and shoes, the children were entertained by a movie, a clown/ balloon artist, face painting and coloring. Volunteer students from the local high school assisted with the face painting. A large contingency of Lodge members volunteered and contributed towards the success of the Shoe Party. Exalted Ruler Wayne Moore is pictured with Avon staff Mike and Bobby Martini prior to the distribution of the shoes.

  11. Milford Lodge No. 1589 Helps Hurricane Sandy Victims People in cars with supplies pull up to the Milford Elks lodge #1589 and fill a school bus that would soon be taking the 4 hour round trip drive to the Breezy Point neighborhood in Rockaway, New York, an area devastated by Hurricane Sandy. While watching the devastation of Breezy Point on TV, Nicole Cooper, a 14 year old Milford resident, asked "What could I do to help" our neighbors in New York . A family friend, Milford Elks member Jack Sheridan, whose relatives have a house in Breezy Point, asked the Milford Elks if they could help Nicole out. In addition to donating much needed diapers, formula, non-perishables, blankets, pillows, clothing, household products and cleaning supplies, the Milford Elks transformed their parking lot into a staging area for dropping off donations. Tip of the Antlers to the Milford Elks and ER Mary Ellen Patchell in assisting Nicole, her family and friends in this benevolent, heartfelt and unselfish act of Charity and Brotherly Love. 

  12. Lewiston Elks Promise Grant helps Scouts Pictured (left to right) are Troop Committee Chairman Matt Dubois, Assistant Scoutmaster Jim Ward, Scout Colby Villani, ENF Chairman Karen Staples, Exalted Ruler Kathleen Cotterly and Scoutmaster Bill Buzza. On Nov. 9, 2012 Auburn Boy Scout Troop No. 111 visited the Lewiston Elks Lodge in conjunction with training on geo-caching.  Twenty one boys were presented with two GPS navigation devices, along with two water filters, and individual cook stoves and fuel. In addition, camping food was also provided so that the boys could enjoy their geo-caching expedition and earning their merit badge. Funding for the equipment and food was provided by a Promise Grant from the Elks National Foundation.

  13. NH State spelling bee puts nerves to the test Judges for Saturday's state championship, from the Rochester Elks, were Don Chesnel, Gerry Gravel and Robert Steele. The Elks organization has supported the spelling bee program since its beginning.  Also in attendance representing the Elks and doing the official recording were Calvin and Pam Goude from the Lebanon Elks Lodge.

  14. Mechanicville-Stillwater 1403Recognize Outstanding Students Mechanicville -Stillwater Lodge held a Student of the Month Dinner for 30 outstanding students from three schools, their families and school officials. A total of more than 100 people attended the dinner. Following dinner, lodge members presented each student with a flash drive, awarded a $100 scholarship to the Student of the Year from each school, and awarded a $500 scholarship to one student from each school. Pictured are Inner Guard E. Audrey Zurlo, Secretary Vincent Morell and scholarship recipients Richard McBride and Leah Dugrenier.

  15. Elroy Brings Drug Awareness to the Special Olympics Children in Connecticut I had the pleasure the other day to see an old friend, Elroy, the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks Drug Awareness mascot.  I ran into Elroy in New Haven at the Special Olympics of Connecticut Volleyball Classic were he was cheering on and giving hugs to the great special athletes that were participating at the Floyd Little Athletic Center.  I sat down with Elroy and CEA Drug Awareness Chairperson Lisa Berthiaume

  16. Portsmouth NH Elks Dictionary Program The Portsmouth, NH Lodge of Elks held a Meat and Lobster Raffle and all the proceeds went to supporting the Dictionary Program.  We raised enough money to deliver 332 books to four local schools for their third graders. 

  17. VETERAN’S DAY Left to right), Veterans Stuart Carswell, CW04 James Devine, Donald Buskey, & Vern Patterson Keene, NH Elks Lodge held its annual Veterans Day Breakfast to honor and thank all the courageous veterans who have served our country in the United States Armed Forces. Lodge volunteers prepared and served a scrumptious breakfast of bacon, sausage, home fries, warm biscuits, gravy, and fresh fruit, toast, scrambled and made to order eggs! Over 100 guests participated including local veterans, friends and families, young and old. The Elks are extremely appreciative and thankful every day for all of our veterans.

  18. Elks in Veterans Parade L-R: DDGER Ernest "Jay" Heassler, Cobleskill #2040; ER Charles Pemburn, Rotterdam #2157; SVP John Kochan Colonie #2192, leading off the State Capital District contingent of Elks in the Albany Veterans Day Parade held on November 12, 2012.

  19. Coventry-West Greenwich RI Elks Host Veterans Ceremony The Coventry-West Greenwich Elks BPOE #2285 recently hosted a Salute to Our Veterans/Veterans Stand Down ceremony. More than 170 Veterans attended the ceremony and represented all branches of the armed services; Marines, Navy, Air Force, Army and Coast Guard.  Distinguished guests included Keynote Speaker Brigadier General Charles E. Petracca, Army National Guard Assistant Adjutant General; Chief Master Sergeant Lori Ashness, USAF; Coventry-West Greenwich Exalted Ruler, Rosemarie Besson; RI Senators Frank Maher and Nicholas Kettle; RI States Elks Vice President West, Barry Cole, US Navy; RI State Elks Veterans Chairman, Ernest Faiola, US Navy; Coventry-West Greenwich BPOE #2285 Chairman, Phil Malouin, US Coast Guard and Co-chairman, Frank Dolan, US Marines. 

  20. Portsmouth Lodge 97Honors Veterans

  21. Elks Hold Veterans Stand-down This picture from Colonie #2192 Veterans Stand-down, held on September 29, 2012. Over 500 homeless veterans received free healthcare check-ups, breakfast& lunch. Also an opportunity to pick up new clothes at no cost to them. From L-R: PER Doug Williams, Stand-down director; DD Ernest (Jay) Heassler, State Capitol District Cobleskill #2040; SVP John Kochan, State Capitol Colonie #2192; SP Larry Contratti, New York #1; ER Marjorie J. Hurlburt, Ticonderoga #1494, presenting a check to Ed Baniak, PSVP VA/VS for use at the Stratton Medical Center; PDDGER Peter Roach, New York #1.

  22. Bingo for Veterans in NH • Rochester Elks #1393 and Emblem Club #40 host Bingo night for veterans • Monday, November 19, 2012 • From left to right, front row: David Keller, PER, PDD, Exalted Ruler; Roberta Myshrall, wife of Levi Myshrall, Loyal Knight; Arlene Fall, Past President, Rochester Emblem Club #40. Back row, l to r, Richard Cliche, PER, Leading Knight; Robert Benoit, Lodge Trustee; Linda Gaskell, Past President, Rochester Emblem Club #40 and Levi Myshrall, Loyal Knight, Rochester Elks #1393. • ROCHESTER / TILTON — Representatives from the Rochester Elks #1393 and Rochester Emblem Club #40 visited the New Hampshire Veterans Home in Tilton on Nov. 13 for a Bingo night with some of the residents. Over 30 of the residents participated in the games organized and run by the Rochester Elks and Emblem Club members. The Elks also donated 5 cases of diet soda to the home as part of the visit. The Rochester Elks and Emblem members visit the Tilton home at least four times a year for bingo, a summer cookout and a Christmas party. Other lodges and emblem members in the state also attend these events through a schedule developed by the New Hampshire State Elks Association and the NH Veterans Home. The Elks and Emblem Club are dedicated to helping our active and retired servicemen and women, in and out of facilities, hospitals and other venues through various programs designed to never forget our veterans. We are very pleased to play a part through our activities in the lives of these fine men and women who are serving and have served our country in the military. On the Web: For more information about the Elks and their activities in the communities, please visit http://www.elks.org/ or http://www.nh-elks.org/

  23. Mystery Dinner TheaterAids Veterans Keene, NH Elks Lodge Members Albie Ellis, Sr. (left) and Diane Avera (right) enjoying the Murder Mystery dinner. Murder Mystery Dinner a Huge Success The Keene, NH Elks Lodge presented a Murder Mystery Dinner, WANTED, The Good, The Bad and The Ugly. A limited number of tickets were sold and there was a full house for the event. Some of the spirited attendees dressed the part sporting cowboy hats and spurs! Door prizes were drawn and a BBQ Chicken Dinner with all the fixin’s was served during the show. The proceeds from this event raised over $1400.00 for the Elks Veteran’s Services!

  24. ENF IMPACT GRANT Money in Action Nashua Elks #720 have been selected as "Volunteer Group of the Year”. Sherrie and Trent Michalewicz, who are our chairpersons for the ENF Impact Grant that we received this year.  The Nashua Soup Kitchen is very well known in our city and is supported by many local companies and church groups.  Some very influential local people make up their Board of Directors.  Each year the management of the Soup Kitchen recognizes their “Volunteer Group of the Year” and our Lodge has been selected as this years recipient. 

  25. Yorktown Elks Lodge #2324 Give $2,000 Grant to Seniors Yorktown seniors are benefiting from a recent $2,000 grant donation by the New York, Yorktown Elks Lodge #2324.  With the help of the Elks members, three new insulated containers were replaced for the home bound seniors, Mary De Silva said. These containers are insulated and along with hot packs, they keep the meals up to temperature code. Emergency meals were also purchased and will be delivered to the home-bound seniors for use during the winter months. "These meals will have a note on them saying that the Yorktown Elks are responsible for them receiving this emergency package," De Silva said. By making a donation, ELK Lodge members can provide such services to the residents. 

  26. PORT JERVIS, NYElks make Christmas merry for 200 local kids Every year for the past 60 years, members of Port Jervis' Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks No. 645 have spent the weeks before Christmas, like Santa and his elves, working hard to brighten the lives and holiday season for local children and their families. This year was no different as 200 invited children and a parent each spent a joyous afternoon at the Elks' annual Christmas Eve Party. The party, held at the Elks' Route 6 lodge, started at 1 p.m. However, many of the children — some dressed in their holiday best — arrived with a parent and eagerly waited at the door well beforehand. Elks greeted their guests at the door, welcoming families in for doughnuts and hot chocolate and to await the arrival of Santa. "I've been doing this for 30 years, and as I'm getting older I'm trying to cut back on some things," said Dave Case, Elks past district deputy/grand exalted ruler. "This is one thing I will not give up." Case, who with Tom Hoppey chairs the party each year, said the event is very important to the community and is something special to him and his co-chair.

  27. Elks Community Builder of the Week Lebanon, N.H., Lodge No. 2099 For homeless veterans, a secure place to sleep can be the ticket to a fresh start. Elks at Lebanon, N.H., Lodge No. 2099 helped homeless veterans in their community get this fresh start by providing furniture for a local residential facility. Using its Elks National Foundation Gratitude Grant, the Lodge teamed up with Harbor Homes to furnish bedrooms for six homeless veterans. 

  28. Elks Community Builder of the Week Mid-Westchester, N.Y., Lodge No. 535 Thanks to the Elks, Boy Scouts in Mid-Westchester, N.Y., are even more prepared. Mid-Westchester Lodge No. 535 is the proud founding sponsor of a local Boy Scout troop for boys with physical and developmental disabilities. With the help of an Elks National Foundation Promise Grant, the 10 scouts in Pack 535 can participate in meaningful activities and earn badges through a modified scouting curriculum. This year, the scouts will visit community helpers and responders, participate in outdoor activities, explore local parks, and more.

  29. Elks Community Builder of the Week Newark, N.Y., Lodge No. 1249 If these dogs could talk, they’d say, “Thank you, Elks!” Elks at Newark, N.Y., Lodge No. 1249 have a soft spot for animals. Each month, members collect supplies to donate to the Humane Society of Wayne County. The Lodge also uses its Elks National Foundation Gratitude Grant to support the shelter.

  30. Elks Community Builder of the Week Bridgeport, Conn., Lodge No. 36 Bridgeport, Conn., Lodge No. 36 supports veterans in need all year with its Impact Grant, Serving Those Who Served. Elks provide a well-balanced meal once a month, organize holiday outings and purchase much-needed supplies for veterans at the Home for the Brave transitional center.

  31. Elks Community Builder of the Week Gardner, Mass., Lodge No. 1426 Gardner, Mass., Lodge No. 1426 used its Promise Grant to hold Gardner’s first annual Kids Safety Day. Elks partnered with the Police and Fire Departments to teach more than 160 children about fire safety, bike safety and drug awareness. Attendees played games, won prizes, met Elroy the Elk, and received a free bike helmet. The day was a huge success!

  32. Elks Community Builder of the Week Skowhegan-Madison, Maine, Lodge No. 2531 Mike Lange, 2011 Exalted Ruler of Skowhegan-Madison, Maine, Lodge No. 2531 helped break ground for an addition to the New Hope Women’s Shelter. The Lodge used its Gratitude Grant to help with construction costs for this crisis shelter.

  33. HOOP SHOOT Rochester Youth Conor Bryant places second in New Hampshire State Elks Hoop Shoot‏ In the Boys 8-9 Division, Conor Bryant finished as the runner-up in the New Hampshire State Elks Hoop Shoot Free Throw Contest. The contest was hosted by the Portsmouth Elks Lodge #97 and conducted at the Portsmouth High School. Over 23 boy and girl contestants participated at this level of competition. After the contest was completed, a lunch and awards ceremony was held for all contestants, parents, Elk's members and supporters of the event at the Elks Lodge on Jones Avenue in Portsmouth.

  34. Pearl River Elks Hold Hoop Shoot The Pearl River Elks annual “HOOP SHOOT” free throw shooting contest was at Highview Elementary School. There were three age groups competing for trophies. Each contestant has 25 attempts to make a basket from the free throw line. The boy and girl in each age group with the best score advances to compete in the South District contest in January. "There were kids from all over the county, Nanuet, Pearl River, Blauvelt, West Nyack, Congers, it's a mix," said Vinny Pacella, event organizer. "12 Girls and 14 Boys participated for a total of 26."

  35. Springfield's Cody Thurber Vt. Elks Soccer Shoot Champion Springfield's, Union Street School fourth grade student Cody Thurber went to St. Albans, Vermont for the Vermont Elks' Association Soccer Shoot competition on October 3rd and came home a first place champion in the 8 & 9 year old boys group. Representing Springfield Elks Lodge #1560 he topped boys in his age group from twelve other Lodges in Vermont.

  36. Connecticut Elks Association Soccer Shoot The State Soccer Shoot was held October 14th at Sportworld in East Windsor. Over 150 Elks, parents and friends were there to volunteer and to cheer on the contestants. The 1st place winners from the four CT Districts all competed in a high intense soccer competition. There were several tie breakers to determine the top winners. After the competitions trophies were awarded and handed out by the Coastal, Central and East Vice Presidents and the Northwest State Trustee. State President, Terry Ford PDD handed out the Francis Joyce Awards to the top scorers.

  37. AREA 1 SHOOT OUT

  38. Grand Exalted Ruler Thomas Brazier Tours States In Area 1

  39. GER VISIT TONEW YORK - The Empire State We headed for Niagara Falls after breakfast.  Since neither one of us had been there, we were tickled to be able to check this destination off our "bucket list."  And it truly was an amazing sight.  Niagara Falls State Park is America's oldest state park, established in 1885.  The falls are made up of two sections, the American Falls and the Horseshoe Falls.  Of course, nothing would do but that we saw the falls up close and personal, so we donned these lovely blue cleaning bag ponchos and boarded the "Maid of the Mist" for a quick trip to the base of the Horseshoe Falls.  The power of the falls and the roar of the water was an experience that we will not soon forget

  40. GER VISIT TO CONNECTICUT - Whirlwind Visit Well, it was bound to happen sooner or later.  Today was our first major transportation snafu.  We arrived at the airport in plenty of time for our 10:00 flight to Connecticut.  Just as we were about to board, they notified us that there was an issue with one of the tires and they would let us know the status in a few minutes.  We all looked at each other, knowing that we only had an hour connection time in Washington, D.C. for our flight to Hartford.  A few minutes later, they cancelled our flight due to a flat tire.  After speaking with the passenger agent, we found out that we could not possibly get to Hartford that day.  We then decided to go ahead and drive from Buffalo to Hartford  So we grabbed PGER David Carr, our luggage, our rental car and headed across upstate New York.  The funniest part of the entire adventure was Tom had thought about doing this very thing the day before.  So he got his wish

  41. GER VISIT TONEW HAMPSHIRE - The Granite State Our first stop was lunch at Franklin Elks Lodge #1280 in Franklin, New Hampshire.  As we came into town, we were greeted with a motorcycle escort that included a Harley Road King and a CanAm Spyder.  It was quite a treat to see the bikes and we made a close-up inspection of them both when we arrived at the Lodge.  Our next surprise came as we went to get our lunch and the staff asked Tom if he would like a chicken salad sandwich or a lobster sandwich.  Tom smiled and said that since he was pretty sure he could get chicken in California, he believed he would have lobster!  That, combined with a hearty seafood chowder made for an absolutely fabulous lunch. Franklin Lodge had celebrated their 100th Anniversary earlier this year, but since their plaque did not arrive until recently, Tom had the privilege of making the presentation to the ER and District Deputy. The mayor of Franklin was also in attendance and presented Tom with a proclamation declaring today Thomas S. Brazier Day in Franklin.  

  42. GER VISIT TORHODE  ISLAND - 400 Miles of Coastline Did you all know that Rhode Island is only about 60 miles long and 40 miles wide, but boasts the longest coastline of any state in the United States?  Neither did we!  They are not called the Ocean State for nothing We were whisked up the road to Woonsocket #850 where we were treated to a fabulous seafood lunch that included "Little Neck Clams" (raw, of course) and an "experimental" combination of shrimp and lobster, laced with Sambuca.  We were given a tour of their lodge, including their lodge room that had stained glass medallions above each station as well as the "Star of Fidelity".  SP Jeanne and Venita discovered that they had been ERs the same year and had both been ritual champions.  It was noted that the Woonsocket and the Santa Cruz Lodge were both instituted the same year, 1903.

  43. GER VISIT TOMASSACHUSETTS – “Old Ironsides," We made a stop at the "Elk by the Trail," a monument erected to deceased Elks.  This beautiful memorial was the project of several local lodges and sits right next to the highway.  It is a very special sight and we appreciated the chance to see it We set out to tour the Boston area. Our first stop was the U.S.S. Constitution, more fondly known as “Old Ironsides.” The Executive Officer of the ship came down to welcome us on behalf of the Captain who was away in Washington, D.C. on official business for the weekend. We toured the decks of the ship from stem to stern, marveling at the beautiful condition of this, the oldest commissioned warship in the U.S. Navy. After an overview of the Charlestown Navy Yard and a quick walk through the Constitution Museum, we boarded the van and headed for Bunker Hill. We stopped for pictures at the Monument on our way

  44. GER VISIT TOVERMONT - The Green Mountain State We had a chance to stop at the Quechee Gorge, known as the "Grand Canyon" of Vermont.  This glacier carved gorge was quite deep and many of the trees had started to change color.  We then drove on through Killington, Vermont where the color increased significantly.When we arrived at Rutland Elks Lodge #345, we were met by the State President, Lori Pinsenneault and her husband, Greg. In Bennington, we went to the Bennington History Museum to see the Bennington Flag.  This flag has a mysterious history, but its fibers have been documented back to the 1820s.  It was passed down through the Fillmore family and is one of the oldest flags in existence.  The museum also had a gallery devoted to the work of Grandma Moses as well as her original schoolhouse.  After leaving the museum, we took a tour of The First Church as well as a visit to the grave of Robert Frost

  45. GER VISIT TOMAINE - Lobster and Snow The afternoon started with drinks and appetizers, followed shortly by ten pounds of steamed clams.  Meanwhile, the kettles were coming to a boil in preparation for the twenty-two (yes . . . count them . . . 22!) live lobsters that they had brought for dinner.  As a special honor for Tom, his main course would be the GER of lobsters - a three pound champion!  It was quite an adventure to see these guys coming in on the plates.  While we can't believe we are going to say this, we actually had our fill of lobster.  At least for one sitting!  Thinking we had survived, we leaned back from the table only to find that Ann had baked three pies for dessert.  We rolled home late that evening marveling at the hospitality of these generous folks.

More Related