Tuesday, December 30

2014 Brings More Truth & Reason to Look Forward to 2015

By
Ray Blehar

Now that 2015 is almost here, Karen Peetz's statement about the scandal being a distant memory when the new President arrives couldn't have been more wrong.  2014 brought much good news in the fight for the truth.  Here are the highlights and a brief look ahead to 2015.


January 2014:  "Cram Down" Lie Exposed

rare video of then PSU President Rod Erickson revealed that PSU and the NCAA negotiated the eventual NCAA sanctions - not that the sanctions were forced by a Death Penalty ultimatum.  

The release of documents related to the Corman v. NCAA case in late 2014 confirmed the story.  In addition,  Corman related documents confirmed that PSU allowed the NCAA (and the Big Ten) to participate in the Freeh investigation.  The latter was also covered in the January 2014 post.  

What was news to many about the NCAA and PSU's collaboration on the NCAA penalties in the Fall of 2014 shouldn't have been news to readers of this blog.


February: PSU Announces New President

Barron:  Not the first choice to be the next
 President of PSU...but serving puppet role well
February of 2014 brought with it the announcement of PSU's new President -- Eric Barron.  

Prior to Barron's selection, the PSU BOT's top choice, Dr. David R. Smith of the State University of New York, was forced to resign from his position at SUNY amid revelations that he had been padding his salary with unauthorized payments from vendors.  Based on the PSU BOT's history of conflicts of interests, it was likely that the bad publicity surrounding Smith's actions -  not the actions themselves - forced the BOT to reconsider its choice.

As we have learned over the past year, the selection of Eric Barron was a continuation of the BOT's post-11/9/11 practice of selecting weak, puppet Presidents to ensure that Board could manipulate all public relations emanating from PSU

March: Clemens Resigns, Admits BOT Mistakes 

Clemens: Bashed BOT
actions while  resigning
Steven Fink wrote "A Crack in the Wall...Finally" with regard to former BOT member Al Clemens' resignation in March 2014.  While resigning, Clemens admitted the mistakes of the Board in the firing of Paterno and in its failure to take issue with the conclusions of the Freeh Report.  Part of Clemens' statement follows:


On November 9th, 2011, I and my fellow Trustees, voted to fire Joe Paterno in a hastily called meeting. We had little advance notice or opportunity to discuss and consider the complex issues we faced. After 61 years of exemplary service, Coach Paterno was given no chance to respond. That was a mistake. I will always regret that my name is attached to that rush to injustice.


Hiring Louis Freeh and the tacit acceptance of his questionable conclusions, without review, along with his broad criticism of our Penn State culture was yet another mistake. In joining the Paterno family and others in their suit against the NCAA, I have distanced myself from the Board on this issue. I am determined to reverse all of the misguided sanctions which were designed to punish a football program without blemish, and were aimed at student-athletes innocent of any wrong-doing.



Unsealed Documents Hammer Baldwin, Feudale
Baldwin's reprehensible actions remain
under review by Judge Hoover.
March 2014 also marked the unsealing of the transcripts of Spanier's grand jury testimony. The unsealed documents from the Spanier testimony revealed that former PSU General Counsel Cynthia Baldwin and then Supervisory Grand Jury Judge Barry Feudale had tricked Spanier into believing Baldwin was representing him.   It was also revealed that Baldwin had not been complying with grand jury subpoenas.  

As for Feudale, he was removed from this post in July 2013 by PA Attorney General Kathleen Kane.  Feudale displayed questionable behavior in brandishing a knife in Strawberry Square and for sending demeaning emails about former PA AG Linda Kelly.


April/May: PS4RS Candidates Sweep Election

April brought with it the announcement of the alumni-elected trustee candidates for the May 2014 elections.  

Two of the three sitting trustees (Arnelle and Alexander) stepped aside, while then 33 year veteran trustee Joel N. Myers decided to run for yet another term.  Myers, who first attacked the NCAA for its heavy handedness in sanctioning PSU, became subdued around the same time PSU renewed Accuweather's contract with the University.  He then turned his attacks on the alumni group PS4RS.




In May, Myers went down in defeat to PS4RS-endorsed candidates Bob Jubelirer, Alice Pope, and Al Lord.   The newly elected trustees would join with the previously elected group of Anthony Lubrano, Bill Oldsey, Barbara Doran, Ted Brown, Adam Taliaferro, and Ryan McCombie to ratchet up the fight for the truth and to restore PSU's well-deserved reputation as a school that did things the right way, academically and athletically.

PSU Assists NCAA, Pepper Hamilton in Stonewalling
The PSU Administration continued
to stonewall on Freeh documents

On May 19th, Paterno, Et Al made its arguments for discovery of the 3.5 million documents allegedly used by Louis Freeh to construct his work of fiction known as the Freeh Report.  

Penn State sided with the NCAA, Freeh, and Pepper Hamilton to fight release of this information, knowing that discovery of those documents would ultimately bring us closer to the truth.  

As it turned out, the Corman v. NCAA case beat the Paterno's to the punch and the release of NCAA emails revealed PSU's collusion in sanctioning its student-athletes and damaging the reputation of the Penn State community.

June: Moulton Investigation Concludes"Inexcusable" Delays

Just about one year after I released Report 3 regarding the Sandusky criminal investigation and prosecution, Special Deputy Attorney General Geoffrey Moulton released his report.  Moulton's report repeated a number of findings in my report, most notably the failure to establish a multi-disciplinary investigative team and the failure to obtain timely search warrants.  

In another striking similarity, he Moulton report charged the PA State Police and former OAG officials with "inexcusable" delays in charging Sandusky.  At the press conference announcing the report, AG Kane stated that at least two children suffered abuse while the investigation lagged.

The report also stated the Governor Corbett provided little to no guidance to the investigation.  It appeared the only direct evidence of Corbett's involvement in the case was when he took  credit for the arrest and conviction of Sandusky.

July: Lord Petitions BOT to "Complete" the Freeh Investigation

Newly elected BOT member, Al Lord, presented a motion for PSU to reopen and complete the investigation, citing credible criticisms of the report and the process for reaching the NCAA Consent Decree.

Lord's motion:  Complete
the Freeh investigation
Proposed resolution, re the July 12, 2012 report of the special investigative council issued by Freeh Sporkin & Sullivan LLP. Whereas certain conclusions of the Freeh Report have damaged the reputations of Penn State, certain of its former officials and its Board of Trustees, whereas the Freeh report is acknowledged by the NCAA to have formed part of the basis for the Consent Decree the NCAA imposed on Penn State, whereas certain conclusions of the NCAA investigation have caused financial and reputational damage to Penn State, certain of its former officials and to its Board of Trustees, whereas the Board of Trustees accepted the Freeh Report and the conclusion stated therein, on the basis that the Freeh Report was accurate, complete and the product of a comprehensive investigation, whereas the Board of Trustees accepted the NCAA investigative findings on the same basis, whereas the Board of Trustees believed the NCAA adhered to its own charter and bylaws, and was authorized by those documents to impose each of the various punishments in the Consent Decree and on that basis the Board of Trustees endorsed the Consent Decree. 

Whereas, in the nearly two years since the Freeh Report was issued, credible criticisms of the Freeh Report have emerged, whereas in the nearly two years since the NCAA Consent Decree was imposed credible criticisms of the process by which the NCAA adopted the investigative findings in the Freeh Report, credible criticisms of the manner in which the NCAA adhered to its own charter, and bylaws in imposing punishments on Penn State have emerged, whereas the Board of Trustees have come to question the accuracy and completeness of the Freeh Report, and has come to believe that it may not be conclusive in all material respects, and whereas the board believes it is imperative to fully investigate all matters not fully addressed by the Freeh investigative team, that is the end of the whereases. 

Therefore, be it resolved that the Board of Trustees shall immediately undertake to identify those matters not fully investigated by Freeh and complete the investigation of such matters. 

Lord's motion was seconded, but eventually tabled due to pending legal matters regarding the case.  It would not be the last time the BOT would utilize the "pending legal matters" argument as an excuse for inaction.

August:  BOT looks for pat on back while standing behind NCAA

The 11/9/11 trustees and their "Praetorian Guard" (a.k.a., the Gang of 19) passed a resolution on August 13th that it would not provide input to a proposed settlement in the Corman v. NCAA lawsuit.  In doing so, the gang rejected another resolution by the Alumni-trustees that would have made voiding the NCAA Consent Decree and the associated penalties part of the settlement agreement.  The Gang also rejected a proposal by the alumni to remove two sentences from their resolution regarding compliance with the NCAA Consent Decree.  Those sentences follow:

 Specifically, the Board would support a settlement in which the University, acting
through its President, pursuant to his duly authorized and delegated authority under the
University’s governing documents, agrees that the $60 million fine would be paid to the
Commonwealth in compliance with the Act and with the Consent Decree for distribution
in Pennsylvania for the benefit of Pennsylvania children. For the past two years, the
University, with appropriate vigor, has complied with the terms of the Consent Decree,
and the University remains committed to full compliance with the Consent Decree as
amended from time to time.

In rejecting the proposal which would have served the best interests of PSU, trustee Kathleen Casey commented that the NCAA and Senator George Mitchell were considered "clients" of PSU.


Kathleen Casey: NCAA, Mitchell are "clients."
" I think that if the removal of this language is to suggest that we would be backing away from the continued commitment to full compliance with the consent agreement, I think that'd be a horrible message to send, at a time when, again, they're looking at the prospects of additional relief and this relief is not efemoral (sic). This is real, I don't disagree with, I understand very deeply the, the issues that have been raised about some of the alumni. The search for truth and the desire for so greater accounting. What I'd also say though, I can't believe that would result in a statement today that we are disavowing our continued commitment to the clients."



In essence, Ms. Casey stated she understood the issues of the 600,000 alumni, but they are nothing more than  cattle. The persons the BOT needed to please were George Mitchell and Mark Emmert.  The Gang expected its "clients" would give them a few pats on the back for continuing their deception about "fixing" the PSU culture (and also throw some crumbs to the football team for its "improved" integrity!). 

But the true bottom line was that the Gang of 19 wanted a settlement to be reached between the NCAA and Corman so that discovery would have been circumvented and, as a result, another avenue for finding out the real story behind the NCAA Consent Decree would be shut off.   As we know now, it didn't turn out that way and Corman has blown the lid off the negotiations between the NCAA and PSU.


September:  NCAA & Mitchell Collusion Exposed 

According to the orders of Judge Covey, the NCAA was to complete discovery for the Corman case on September 8th.  Instead of complying with the judge's order, the NCAA motioned to withdraw from the case on that date.  However, the news of the NCAA's withdraw barely made a ripple in the news that day.  

NCAA's 2014 same day sanctions reduction
exposed Mitchell's lack of independence
Instead, Senator George Mitchell made headlines with his release of his second annual progress report on PSU's compliance with the (phony) Athletics Integrity Agreement (AIA) and his recommendation to reduce sanctions. That was followed by more headlines that the NCAA announced that PSU's sanctions of a post-season bowl ban and scholarship reductions would be dropped. The NCAA's quick action confirmed that Mitchell was nothing more than a paid hack for the NCAA.


According to an email released in the Corman lawsuit, the NCAA had Mitchell lined up as the AIA monitor on July 23rd, 2012 and had already listed his duties.  It delayed until August 1st to announce Mitchell as monitor.

Much like with the Freeh Report, the NCAA didn't care what was written in Mitchell's report or if any of it was true.  It had already decided to use the publicity surrounding the reduction of sanctions to deflect attention away from its other problems related to the Corman case.  

Mitchell's prior recommendation to reduce sanctions came on September 6, 2013.  The NCAA followed with a decision  by its Executive Committee to reduce the sanctions on September 24th -- approximately three weeks later.  This delay provided the appearance that Mitchell was working independently from the NCAA, but the rationale for sanctions reductions was very similar.  The NCAA was facing calls for changes at the top from the media for botching the Miami (Fla) investigation, academic scandals at UNC and Auburn, and its overreach at PSU.

October: Porngate Snags Sandusky Investigator, Other OAG Officials


Feathers: Former Sandusky agent
lost his new job over Porngate
On October 15th, former OAG Supervisory Agent, Randy Feathers, who supervised the Sandusky investigation, resigned his position on the Pennsylvania Board of Probation and parole.  Feathers' resignation letter identified his role in the Sandusky investigation, which up until that point had rarely, if ever, been mentioned by the media.

Glenn Parno, referred to in the press as the Deputy Chief Counsel with the Department of Environmental Protection, also was forced to step down.  He was in the approval chain of the Sandusky presentment while an employee of the OAG.

Another OAG official snagged in the scandal was Richard Sheetz, who the media referred to as a former OAG official and member of the Lancaster County DA's office.  Email evidence revealed that as an OAG official, Sheetz was also in the approval chain of the Sandusky grand jury presentment and made some interesting remarks about then OAG prosecutor, Jonelle Eshbach.






Sheetz and Parno both forced out as a result of the scandal.

Pennsylvania State Police Commissioner Frank Noonan, who had over 300 pornographic emails on his computer, was asked by PA NOW to step down from his position.  Noonan's behavior was defended by Governor Tom Corbett.  Noonan's failure to step aside and Corbett's refusal to make it happen were the height of hypocrisy, as both men invoked charges of a lack of morals against PSU officials.

November: Evidence Shows NCAA Consent Decree Was Illegal


While the Corman case won't make its way to a courtroom until February 2014, the NCAA's dubious claims of attorney-client privilege led to the release of sample emails that revealed much about the process by which the NCAA and PSU arrived at the "illegal" Consent Decree.

 NCAA penalized PSU knowing there
was no evidence to support  a LOIC
Early emails revealed the NCAA knew it didn't have the authority to punish PSU and that some on the NCAA staff believed penalties would not survive a review by the Committee on Infractions.   Little did those staff members realize that Emmert, Remy, Erickson, and others at the top of their respective organizations had already decided to circumvent the traditional infractions process in order to penalize the PSU football program.   The top brass knew that the COI's review of the Freeh Report would have found no evidence of a Lack of Institutional Control.  In other words, there was no repeating pattern of NCAA violations as a result of any alleged misconduct by PSU officials.

Despite the statements of Gene Marsh, Rod Erickson, Steven Dunham, and Frank Guadagnino, then PSU-President Rod Erickson did not have authority to obligate the $60 million in fine money or to enter into an agreement with the NCAA without a vote of the PSU Board of Trustees.  Erickson's lack of authority to do so was clearly stated in the Standing Orders of the Board of Trustees. 

Order IV. MATTERS REQUIRING APPROVAL OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 2. e.

"(e) Authorization to borrow money; authorization of persons to sign checks,contracts, legal documents, andother obligations, and to endorse, sell,or assign securities."


Finally, the NCAA did not act in good faith when it penalized PSU based strictly on Erickson's admission that the Freeh Report findings concluded there was a lack of institutional control.  As I wrote here, the Freeh Report's contents actually undermined the Key Findings used to show a LOIC in the NCAA Consent Decree.


December: Boycott May Be Death Knell for Old Guard Trustees

To culminate another year of poor decisions by the unaccountable members of the Board of Trustees, current Board Chairman Keith Masser engineered a boycott of the December 15th special meeting called by the Alumni-elected trustees.  The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the rationale for PSU to change its position as a co-defendant in the Corman v. NCAA case to becoming a plaintiff.  

Masser, understanding that the only reason for PSU to remain a co-defendant was its slim hope that the truth about the PSU scandal would not be fully revealed, urged other trustees not to attend.  The boycott was successful, as only student trustee Allison Goldstein bucked Masser's request and joined the Alumni-elected trustees.  

Senator John Yudichak noted that Masser's actions violated the spirit of the University By-Law and state laws.  To wit:

Masser: Boycott could be end of the line
for unaccountable trustees
Regrettably, as a result of Chairman Keith Masser’s unprecedented move to prevent a quorum from being present, you are not able to vote on the resolution. Separate from the merits of the resolution, which I fully support, the egregious actions of Chairman Masser point to a disturbing trend by the board majority to contravene the spirit of University bylaws and to stubbornly ignore long-standing state laws that prescribe membership on the Penn State Board of Trustees.


More specifically, the boycott by Masser violated Standing Order V. GOVERNANCE OF THE UNIVERSITY, 1. (d) Expectations of Membership (iv):


Prepare diligently, attend faithfully, and participate constructively in all Board of Trustees meetings and related activities by reading the agenda and supporting materials;

Of all the bad decisions made by the PSU BOT which kept children in danger, cost the school its reputation and millions of dollars, and penalized innocent student athletes, it is likely that the boycott by Masser and the others may finally be the straw that broke the camel's back and leads to their eventual ouster.


Looking Forward to 2015

Expect the NCAA to continue its losing streak in litigation and for the NCAA Consent Decree to be declared invalid as a result of the Corman lawsuit.  As I noted above, neither the NCAA nor Erickson had the authority to enter into an agreement fining/penalizing PSU. Penn State's vacated football wins will be restored and Mark Emmert will face pressure to step down  as President of the NCAA.

The Corman and Paterno cases, as well as efforts by Ryan Bagwell and other truth seekers continue, more evidence will be uncovered that will show collusion between top PSU officials, Freeh investigators, and PA government officials.   As a result, the Pennsylvania legislature may heed the call of trustee Al Lord and open up its own investigation into PSU's response to the Sandusky scandal.  

We also can look forward to the alumni trustees report on their review of the Freeh Report.  Conversely, you can expect nothing worthwhile to come out of President Barron's review of the report.

The PA Judiciary will continue to kick the can down the road in the pending criminal trials of Curley, Schultz, and Spanier.  Expect Judge Hoover to forward the decisions surrounding Cynthia Baldwin's dual representation of PSU and the defendants to the PA Supreme Court.

The federal investigation into the Sandusky scandal will continue, but it is unlikely that charges will be filed in 2015.  As one PA OAG official noted with regard to another recent probe,  "Every door we've opened has led to two or three other doors."  Similar events have transpired in the Federal investigation.

More progress will be made in the quest to reform Pennsylvania's failing child protection system.  Child welfare advocates will press new Governor Tom Wolf to establish an Office of Child Advocate or some other instrument to provide for independent oversight of the Department of Human Services (formerly DPW).  

With the possible 2015 release of The Ballad of Richard Jewell, which will star Leonardo DiCaprio and Jonah Hill, there will be an opportunity to take advantage of the public's heightened awareness of the damage done when the media makes false allegations against individuals to advance a story.  Look for truth seekers to turn the movie into a positive for PSU and a big negative for the Harrisburg Patriot News.

Happy New Year!

Sunday, December 21

Morning Call Op-Ed: Bud Cole: Now Is the Time to Restore JVP's Legacy


It's time to restore the respected and noteworthy legacy of Joe Paterno and the image of Pennsylvania State University.
I don't believe opinions of cynics, detractors and rival fans deserve any merit. While these naysayers sit back, point their fingers and gloat, Penn State continues to pursue high standards. Penn State graduates proudly sit atop the list of the 25 schools rated highest by job recruiters, and the football players who stayed the course despite many obstacles have become outstanding role models.
And who was held in higher esteem or respected more in college sports and higher level academics than Joe Paterno during his 60-plus years as a coach at Penn State? His football program was one of only three not to be cited for any major NCAA infractions during the 46 years he was head coach.
Paterno began his "Grand Experiment" in 1966. His goal was to build a program that excelled both in the classroom and on the field. It worked! The coach's football players repeatedly exhibited above-average academic success compared to other NCAA football programs.
Education is first at Penn State. Paterno's players had an 85 percent graduation rate, and these high academic accomplishments continue across all the PSU athletic teams. The latest graduation success rate statistics for Penn State student-athletes is 89 percent, seven percentage points above the national rate. Eight athletic teams posted rates of 100 percent.
Paterno and his wife, Sue, devoted much of their time and financial efforts to Penn State and the State College area. Their 1993 fundraising campaign amassed $13.75 million dollars for a new library. The university honored the Paternos by naming the library expansion, the Paterno Library. The Paternos donated an estimated $7.5 million to the library, for scholarships and to charitable functions. (The university received a $100,000 donation from the Paternos in December 2011, after the coach was fired.)
Unfortunately, as the tragic events of the Sandusky scandal unraveled, university trustees caved in to the media frenzy. Paterno was fired (imagine being terminated over the telephone after devoting 60-plus years to one profession, business or institution), unreasonable NCAA sanctions were accepted, and the coach's statue was removed from the front of Beaver Stadium.
Why did the NCAA become involved in a criminal situation? Yes, it was a criminal act not a football one. The NCAA's threat of the "death penalty," a complete shutdown of the football program, forced the university into accepting unprecedented sanctions.
The NCAA based the majority of its decisions on information in the Freeh Report. Three of the historic NCAA sanctions directly affected the players: nullification of all football wins between 1998 and 2011 (112 wins), four years of reduced football scholarships and a four-year bowl ban. Players were also allowed to transfer to another school and play immediately. Only seven players transferred during the lengthy period, a prime example of the players' faith in the football program and Penn State.
It's still difficult for me to understand how the appalling and tragic behavior of one former coach, no longer employed by the university had anything to do with football games played between 1998 and 2011. What was the NCAA thinking? Former players, despite having no association with the criminal behavior saw their wins erased as if the games were not played. They suffered the collateral damage from the criminal acts.
Paterno's record of 409 NCAA Division I victories dropped to under 300 with the sanctions. He was often quoted saying he had no interest in records. We do know, however, that he was totally interested in his players, their behavior, their academic progress and their future. Former players showed their support after his firing by producing a video, "The Joe We Know." The goal was to present JoePa with the video at a belated 85th birthday party. Paterno's lung cancer delayed the party and unfortunately he died Jan. 22, 2012, without seeing his players' tribute to him.
Matt Rhule, Temple University's head football coach, joined Penn State football as a walk-on player in 1994. In an interview, Rhule said he joined the team not so much to play, but to learn football from the greatest head football coach of all time. "Coach Paterno was a demanding man. He demanded the best from you. He was relentless in his pursuit of excellence, not just on the field but in the classroom and on campus," he said.
We tend to remember and respect our teachers and coaches who were demanding but fair, who were excellent role models and who set a positive example for us to follow. Joe Paterno continues to be at the top of my list.
It's time to restore his reputation and legacy. Statements in the Freeh Report continue to be discredited while the NCAA has been reducing the sanctions. Maybe the NCCA finally realizes it had no business intervening in a criminal, nonfootball incident in the first place.
Let's start the restoration by returning JoePa's statue to its rightful position in front of Beaver Stadium, and while we're at it name the football field, Joe Paterno Field at Beaver Stadium.
Bud Cole of Lehigh Township, a member of the Penn State Alumni Association, is an outdoor-travel writer and photographer

PS4RS: December 15th Statement of Senator John Yudichak


"Good afternoon.
I appreciate the opportunity to share my thoughts on the two most pressing issues facing Penn State University: board governance reform and the University’s refusal to join the Corman and McCord lawsuit against the NCAA.

I applaud the trustees who initiated today’s special meeting under the appropriate bylaws of the University for the purpose of passing a resolution that would make Penn State University a plaintiff in the litigation between Senator Jake Corman, Treasure Rob McCord and the NCAA.

Regrettably, as a result of Chairman Keith Masser’s unprecedented move to prevent a quorum from being present, you are not able to vote on the resolution. Separate from the merits of the resolution, which I fully support, the egregious actions of Chairman Masser point to a disturbing trend by the board majority to contravene the spirit of University bylaws and to stubbornly ignore long-standing state laws that prescribe membership on the Penn State Board of Trustees.

As you well know, Senator Corman and I have worked diligently to forge a compromise on board governance reform through Senate Bill 1240 and subsequent efforts. The thrust of our reform efforts center on creating a smaller, more engaged board of trustees that reflects the vast majority of most major public research universities in the United States. Chairman Masser has rebuffed our legislative efforts in favor of a reform proposal that suits only the narrow agenda of his current majority by increasing the size of the board to 38 members. 

Ironically, when questioned why the full Board of Trustees was not informed about the NCAA consent decree former President Rod Erickson noted, under oath, that the 32 member board was too large to gather for such a discussion. Mr. Erickson’s admission that he did not inform the full board about the most significant decision facing Penn State in its history – a decision that has cost the University over one hundred million dollars and its hard earned reputation — is an indictment of his weakness as President and an indictment of the structural deficiencies of the Penn State Board of Trustees. 
Furthermore, the lack of disclosure before the full Board of Trustees is clear evidence that the consent decree should be legally challenged by the University. The alumni trustees are justified in calling for the passage of a resolution that compels the University to join the worthy cause being led by Senator Corman and Treasure McCord that challenges the validity of the NCAA actions against Penn State University.

I am proud to be an alumnus of Penn State, and proud to join the alumni trustees gathered here today who continue the good fight on matters of the utmost importance to the public mission of Penn State University– effective governance, accountability and the restoration of Penn State’s reputation.
I am happy to join your conversation in this forum or answer any questions you may have of me”.



Contact Information

Penn Staters For Responsible Stewardship
Visit our website at ps4rs.org
Follow us on Twitter! @PS4RS or go to: http://twitter.com/PS4RS
Follow us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/PS4RS?ref=hl
Join the ELMS – Our Online Community: http://forum.ps4rs.org
Visit our blog PS4EVER at http://ps4rs.wordpress.com/
Public Relations mschmidt@ps4rs.org