Monday, December 31, 2018

Recently diagnosed

The first few weeks after your loved one's diagnosis, you will probably be gathering information about prostate cancer and visiting doctors.

If you are a person who likes to organize things, you can develop a system for keeping track of important dates, medical articles, and other educational materials. Here are some tips that may help you:

Buy as expanding file or legal sized folder you can carry with you. Use it to hold all of your loved one's medical records, prescriptions, bills, insurance papers, business cards, important articles, and other educational materials.

Buy a notebook and reserve the first few pages for important phone numbers and addresses. This makes it easy to find those numbers when you need them quickly. Use the notebook as you do research, and take notes when you and your loved one visit various doctors. Also if you have a Smart phone use the voice recorder to help with note taking.

Get a small appointment book or calendar (one that fits in your big folder). Use it to keep track of all your loved one's upcoming appointments.Keep track of every conservation you have with your health insurance company in your notebook. Remember to date the conservation and ask for the name of the person you speak with. By doing this you will be able to document your conservation, and what was discussed, should a problem arise.

Ask for copies of every test result and keep them in your folder. You will be surprised how many one doctor will forget to fax test results to another doctor. Doing this will save you precious time, and each doctor can address important issues every visit because they will have the information the need.Also jot down the names of any nurses you meet. Nurses may be easier to get a hold of than doctors. If you have a quick question, the nurse may be able to answer it if the doctor is'nt around.

Record the number of miles you drive to every hospital or medical visit. You should be able to deduct this as an expense on your yearly tax return. If you need to stay overnight, you may also be able to deduct the cost of your hotel. Check with your accountant or the IRS.

Family Members

Prostate cancer can have a profound affect on your entire family. While your loved one is coping and fighting the disease in his body, you're trying to support him and cope with your own feelings. Follow these steps to help carry your loved one through his prostate cancer journey.

Here are some "important reminders" that can enable family members to be as helpful as possible:

Learn as much as you can about prostate cancer. You'll only be able to truly help and support your loved one if you understand all the aspects of the disease.

Realize that there are usually no symptoms in the early stages of prostate cancer. So, when prostate cancer strikes, it’s a major shock for everyone. For that reason, be more understanding and patient in view of these circumstances.

Work as a team. It's important to communicate and support each other during prostate cancer. Talk about your concerns with your loved one and show you care.

Be there with your loved one at the doctor appointments. Since it's as important that you know what's happening as your husband, you should ask the doctor questions.

Find out what the available treatments options are and fully examine the pros and cons of each. Ask questions. Get a second opinion, or maybe even a third. Once a treatment strategy is developed, follow that as closely as possible.

Seek outside help from support groups and family members. Though prostate cancer carries a tremendous emotional effect, numerous online resources are available to help one cope with personal issues such as sexual dysfunction, incontinence and anxiety about the future.

Understand that feelings of helplessness are natural. You're faced with a disease that you can't fix instantly. The best way you can help is to listen and support your loved one through an unknown medical health journey.

Know that your loved one may want to talk to his doctor alone so he can address his questions and fears without upsetting you.

Be understanding. Don't take over all aspects of your loved one’s prostate cancer treatment. Realize that he is in charge of his own care—not you.

Congresswoman Joyce Beatty

On December 28, 2018 Ray and I attended Congresswoman Beatty's swearing swearing in Ceremony. She has been a great supporter of my mission to raise awareness for prostate cancer. in 2015 Congresswoman Beatty did a one minute speach on Capitol Hill about my mission as well.

Thursday, December 6, 2018

Capitol Hill 2018

February 2018, my husband, I along with this group of great friends stormed Capitol Hill speaking with Senators, Congress members or Legislative Fellows. The goal was to ask that the Senators and Congress approve the appropriation funding for the Fiscal Year Budget. The FY Budget for prostate cancer in 2018 was approved for 100M! 

In 2012 on our first trip to Capitol Hill the Budget was 80M!  


Monday, November 26, 2018

7 reasons to why I fight

These are 7 reasons to why I fight for prostate cancer awareness! June 19, 2009 my life changed as a wife to a wife.caregiver of a prostate cancer patient. This is the day my husband was diagnosed with an aggressive form of the disease. He chose to have a prostatectomy and on October 12, 2009 he became a Survivor of prostate cancer! Sadly the cancer had escaped the prostate and into the lymph nodes. He continued hormone treatment for 6 years and currently is in Remission! I will not say that this has been an easy road for us as there has been other issues from the disease. but it is like I tell everyone. Better he is 6 feet above ground than 6 feet below ground. 

As a mom of 4 sons and grandmother of 2 grandsons I never want them to have to hear those devastating words in their lives. 
You have prostate cancer!
It was hard enough hearing them as a wife, but to hear them from my sons or grandsons would be even worse. Especially when a cure for prostate cancer can be found. 

Prostate Cancer Survivors and Caregivers Network on Facebook

Over 7 years ago I started this group on Facebook.
 It first started out as a way to share information about prostate cancer that I was finding to help in my journey. Then I started meeting wives of prostate cancer and became friends with them. We started sharing our stories between us. The Good, the Bad and the Ugly of this disease. Soon after that more and more families join the group. It was public at first but men were say that they were not ready for all to see. So I made it closed. Now we are over 3,000 members strong and more are joining on a daily basis.
Here we share what is going on and support each other in our journey. We laugh at this disease and we cry when it has taken a loved one from their family. We are made up of husbands, wives and significant others. Wives has asked me if they have to leave the group when their loved one passes away. Definitely not! Unless you want to leave the group, you still have so much to offer.

https://m.facebook.com/groups/216832695040660

Proclamations and Resolutions

Soon it will be time to start asking elected officials for their support with Prostate Cancer Awareness. I will provide you with the text for Proclamations and Resolutions to share with them. When asking for a Proclamation or Resolution I share my personal story with them through email or by personal contact. There have been times I will receive an email back with. You did not know this when you contacted me but..... I have been impacted personally or some one in my family has. They are happy to be part of the Prostate Cancer Awareness movement and ready to share their story as well.

If you are interested in joining our Proclamation team please email me at pcamproclamations@gail.com

Let me know what state you live in as I will have the text for all 50 states including Washington, DC.

Supporters for Prostate Cancer Awareness month from 2014 - 2018


Since 2014 there have been over 331 supporters for Prostate Cancer Awareness. If I listed all the names there would be over 500. I want to say Thank you all for your support! As well as Thank you for the opportunity to share my story at City Council meetings throughout the year with your presentation of the Proclamations and Resolutions. And to the Mayors and Council members who have shared you story with us and the residents in attendance of the Council meetings. I know it is hard to share this with others but you also give residents hope of survival with this horrible disease called prostate cancer. In doing this we have reached more men and their families about the need to get checked. After the presentation there have been men come to me as say Thank you for sharing. I let them know we are all family now!

This year I had more County Commissioners support Prostate Cancer Awareness month. There are 88 Counties in Ohio and 26 of them joined in the fight to raise awareness. Sadly two if the 88 declined to support my mission. The reason was that I do not live in that County. But is what others sometime do not understand is that there are men living in that County and are not ready to speak up yet. For those who have not been impacted by prostate issues or cancer yet. This horrible disease takes way so much from the men. Some feel like it robs them of their manhood. Sadly some men can not handle the changes that takes place in their lives now and will ended their marriages, relationships and some have ended their lives. This breaks my heart so much as the wife/caregiver of a Survivor knowing that men feel this way. When I meet a man feeling this way I let them know that they are important to me and I need them to help join our team and share their story.

Next year I hope to have all of Ohio's support with raising awareness for Prostate Cancer. Again I will be starting in January with the text for Proclamations and Resolutions. I know that September is Prostate Cancer Awareness month but for my family every month and everyday is Prostate Cancer Awareness.

I live in Ohio and that has been my main focus, but as you can see there are a few other states listed. My husband is from New York. The connections to Columbus, Indiana and Columbus, Georgia. My Dad is from Columbus, Indiana and three of our sons were born in Columbus, Georgia. Our oldest son and I are from Columbus, Ohio. The other states just by me asking for their support. Truly a blessing for the support!

**** Kasich & Lt. Governor Mary Taylor
***Congressman Steve Stivers
***Franklin County Sheriff
***Speaker of the House Ryan Smith
**Department of Veterans Affairs
**Former Representative Heather Bishoff HD 20
**President of the Senate Larry Obhoff
**Representative David Greenspan HD 16
**Representative Joyce Beatty HD 3
**Representative Richard Brown HD 20
**Representative Scott Lipps HD 62
**Representative Tim Schaffer HD 77
**Senator Troy Balderson SC 20
**State Senator Hoaland SD 30
**State Senator Jay Hottinger SD 31
**State Senator John Ekland
**State Senator Kevin Bacon SD 3
**State Senator Peggy Lehner
**State Senator Steve Schiavoni
**State Senator Tim Schaffer
*Adams County Commissioners
*Athens County Commissioners
*Auglaize County Commissioners
*Belmont County Commissioners
*Carroll County Commissioners
*Clark County Commissioners
*Clinton County Commissioners
*Cuyahoga County Commissioners
*Darke County Commissioners
*Defiance County Commissioners
*Fairfield County Commissioners
*Franklin County Commissioners
*Greene County Commissioners
*Hamilton County Commissioners
*Harrison County Commissioners
*Jackson County Commissioners
*Lake County Commissioners
*Mahoning County Commissioners
*Medina County Commissioners
*Meigs County Commissioners
*Morrow County Commissioners
*Muskingham County Commisssioners
*Perry County Commissioners
*Portage County Commissioners
*Richland County Commissioners
*Ross County Commissioners
*Sandusky County Commissioners
*Seneca County Commissioners
*Shelby County Commissioners
*Tuscarawas County Commissioners
*Warren County Commissioners
*Williams County Commissioners













































Franklin County Community Star


Today I received the Franklin County Community Star for my work with raising awareness for Prostate Cancer. It is an Honor! 
What I do is not only for the men in my family, it is also for those men who have been impacted by prostate cancer and who are not ready to speak up and share their story. I have been sharing mine since Ray was diagnosed June 2009. Sharing my Journey lets the men and families know that they are not alone in their Journey. There has been men who have told me they have never shared their story but now they are ready to share. It is a feel good moment knowing that they are ready to do so. 
One Survivor told us that he never talked about his diagnosis out side of this family until he met us. He is now a 19 year Survivor and is sharing his story. 

Thank you Sheriff Dallas Baldwin for this Honor! 




Saturday, November 10, 2018

Chillicothe, Ohio 2018


And the work continues

Next year will be my 6th year of contacting elected officials for Proclamations and Resolution for Prostate Cancer Awareness and Education Month in September in Ohio. This year I contacted  State Representatives asking for their help as well. With overwhelming support they added their names of support. I also asked County Commissioners. Ohio has 88 counties 26 of the 88 joined in as well. Some have said they want all 88 supporting and that is what they are going to work on.

If anyone is interested in contacting your elected officials let me know the state you live in. I will have the text for the Proclamations and I make them state specific. When asking for the Proclamations I add my personal story! Many times I will get a return email or phone call with the impact prostate cancer has had in their lives. Or I hear...I never knew there was a month for prostate cancer awareness. But I do now!

This year I had 199 Proclamations commitments still have a few that are coming in. Going back through the years I have over 300 Cities, Villages and Townships who have participated. One other thing that they have done is added it to their Websites and Newsletters to increase awareness. Some have showcased their proclamation in their City Hall for the month. 🙂 One Of those feel good moments when I hear. Thank you for including us in your mission! My hope and dream is that it is making a difference with prostate cancer.

One County Commissioners was diagnosed with prostate cancer 2 years ago and never talked about his diagnosis with others. I contacted him not knowing he has prostate cancer and shared my story with him. A few days later I got an email that he was doing one and he wanted to present it to us personally at a Commissioners meeting. Of course we will be there. It was on Rays Birthday August 30th. We get to the meeting and see news cameras there. We did not know the Commissioners asked them to be there! As we are at the meeting the Commissioner has us share our story and why I am doing this. And then he shares why the news is there. He wanted for the first time after being diagnosed he was sharing his Journey with his district. And because of my story he wanted to share his. So my eyes started leaking a little! Happy tears of making a difference with prostate cancer.

My email is pcamproclamations@gmail.com

Saturday, October 20, 2018

Join Petey Prostate Beard Club today

Petey Prostaste Beard
Petey is particpating in #GrowAndGive18. Why is prostate cancer awareness and education so important to Petey. 9 years ago I created him as my way of showing that this walnut is the cause of so many mens pain! And even worse men would not talk about it! Petey has gotten men to open up and share.
Ray was diagnosed with an aggressive form of prostate cancer June 19, 2009. On October 12, 2009 the prosdtate was removed. I was hoping and praying the doctor was going to give me news of...we got it before it escaped the prrostate. Well that was not the case, it spread to the lymph nodes. There is still hope! As of today he is in Remission!! I will not stop fighting for education and awareness as being the mother of 4 sons and 2 grandsons. Their chances are at an increased risk!

Thursday, October 18, 2018

Brooklyn, Ohio 2018


Oxford, Ohio 2018


Tiffin, xOhio 2018



Petey Prostate Beard Club
One in nine men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer, including more than 164,000 throughout the U.S. this year alone.
This November, we're putting down the razor and picking up the cause by participating in the Grow & Give campaign with ZERO - The End of Prostate Cancer. Together, we can end the suffering of prostate cancer, but we need your support.
Join our team! Your participation will help raise awareness and your donation will help fund research, patient programs that go directly to helping men and their families, free testing, and educational programs.
Support our team today! You'll feel proud knowing that you're helping keep families together and saving lives.

Wednesday, October 17, 2018

Sharing

Have you shared your story with your Senators and Congress Members about Prostate Cancer. Sharing your story will let them know that the funding and education for this disease is necessary.  We have to fight for it. Here in Ohio my name has made its rounds as I share my story daily. I truly feel I have made a small impact here. I have elected officials who ask what can I do to help.  Opens the door to their support. I contact every Elected Official even out of my district, you never know how this has impacted their lives.

People ask me who pays for traveling through out Ohio talking with people. We do it on our own as this is very important to me as a wife/caregiver, mom of 4 sons and grandma of two toddler grandsons. One is bi racial with prostate cancer on both sides. This scares the crap out of me as it can happen in children as well. Males are born with a prostate and like any other organ in the body it can go bad at anytime!

My sons are younger in this picture the two in the front are dads of the two babies. One of the hardest things I have had to deal with in 35 years of marriage is hearing my husband has prostate cancer. And even worse would be hearing it from my sons that they have it or their sons have it. I will continue to fight for a cure and education at ANY AGE!!!!

Tuesday, October 9, 2018

Proclamation Toolkit 101


Proclamation Toolkit 101

Every year I ask local elected officials to proclaim September as Prostate Cancer Awareness Month because it’s important that men everywhere get educated about the disease. The relationships Ray and I make locally are invaluable and change doesn’t happen overnight!

Linda Hoetger, ZERO Advocate and PCAM Proclamations Team Coordinator

What is a Proclamation or Resolution?

A proclamation or resolution is an official designation within a city, state, or county to honor and raise awareness for a certain day or month. It brings awareness to prostate cancer by reminding communities of the burden of prostate cancer on men.

Who Can Issue Proclamations or Resolutions?

  • The Governor
  • The State Legislature
  • The State Legislature
  • County Commissioners
  • Town Manager / Village Manager
  • Trustees
  • City Council Members
Members of the Statehouse
State Senators and House of Representatives will support the cause in the form of a Letter of Commendation or Citation. Sharing your storyand the statics of prostate cancer is very helpful. They will sometimes add the information into the documents. Your story has an impact on the local level as a constituent well as on Capitol Hill.

When Should Proclamations Be Requested?

The public can request at any point during the year. Some states, mayors, and town managers will issue a proclamation well in advance of Prostate Cancer Awareness Month, and some will ask you to request it in September. It is best to start early as some proclamations can take weeks to months to complete.

How to Request a Proclamation?

  • Identify what body of government you want to designate September as Prostate Cancer Awareness Month.
  • For governors or state legislatures, many websites will have a designated proclamation section with instructions.
  • For smaller municipalities with mayors or town managers, you might need to make a phone call or write an e-mail to the office for instructions.
  • Schedule a meeting with the mayor to discuss why you are requesting a proclamation from the municipality. Take the text with you to the meeting to leave with the Mayor that day. It helps move the process along.
  • When emailing the offices, it is important to include a snippet of your personal story and connection to prostate cancer. Often times you will be communicating directly with the elected official, and he/she will want to hear from constituents about why this is so important to them.
  • Include the text of the proclamation with your email. This will speed up the process. You can find that text below and remember to replace the information highlighted with needed information.
  • It is fine if they use their own text as some have their own. Some are Survivors or prostate cancer has made an impact in some way.
  • If you do not hear back from an office for a couple of weeks, be sure to follow up!
What happens if they request you to attend a Council meeting?
You may receive a phone call or email inviting you to a Council meeting for a proclamation reading. They will usually do this in August or September. The mayor or council member will read the proclamation, and then present it to you. You are asked if you would like to say a few words. A great opportunity to share a quick synopsis of your story! If you are not comfortable doing so let them know. Some times they will want to take pictures for the social media sites or newspaper. Also some of the council meeting are recorded or on their live municipality channel.

What Happens after a Proclamation Is Issued?

Once you receive confirmation of the proclamation, you will receive a PDF or a hard copy of the proclamation with a stamp of approval and signature. In some cases, the office will email you a version of the proclamation and then mail the hard copy in September. Be sure to email your completed proclamation to Matt Marks to your proclamation can be added to the map!

What Should You Do after You Receive Your Proclamation?


Notify ZERO that you were able to get a proclamation! Contact Matt Marks (Matt@zerocancer.org) and explain who issued the proclamation and where. You can also notify Linda Hoetger (pcamproclamations@gmail.com) to be added to the map of proclamation supporters for that year. ZERO will be tracking all of the proclamations!

















These are the statics for September 2018. Some elected officials are also doing perpetual proclamations. A perpetual proclamation is used yearly and no changes needed. Example: no dates or number statics.


September is Prostate Cancer Awareness Month



Whereas, this year approximately 164,690  men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in the United States alone every year – that’s one man every 3.2 minutes and roughly 29,430 die this year from the disease – which is one man every 18 minutes; and



Whereas, in Ohio an estimated 5,810 new cases of prostate cancer will be diagnosed and an estimated 1,110 deaths will occur in 2018; and



Whereas, Men with relatives – father, brother, son – with a history of prostate cancer are twice as likely to develop the disease; and



Whereas, Prostate cancer is most commonly diagnosed cancer in American Men and the third leading cause of cancer death behind lung and colon cancer; and



Whereas, 1 in 9 men are diagnosed with prostate cancer in his lifetime. 1 in 6 African American men will develop prostate cancer in his lifetime. Overall, African American men are 1.7 times more likely to be diagnosed with—and 2.3 times more likely to die from—prostate cancer than white men; and



Whereas, Veterans who are exposed to herbicides like Agent Orange are at increased risk for developing prostate cancer, and are more likely to have an aggressive form of the disease; and



Whereas, Education regarding prostate cancer and early detection strategies is critical to saving lives, preserving, and protecting our families. The economic and social burden of prostate cancer is huge. Prostate cancer is estimated to cost over $8 billion in direct medical expenditures; and



Whereas, If caught early prostate cancer has a five-year survival rate of nearly 100%. However for late stage prostate cancer the five-year survival rate is 29%; and



Whereas, all men are at risk for prostate cancer and we encourage the citizens of (City) to increase the importance of prostate screenings




Proclamation Toolkit 101

Every year I ask local elected officials to proclaim September as Prostate Cancer Awareness Month because it’s important that men everywhere get educated about the disease. The relationships Ray and I make locally are invaluable and change doesn’t happen overnight!

Linda Hoetger, ZERO Advocate and PCAM Proclamations Team Coordinator

What is a Proclamation or Resolution?

A proclamation or resolution is an official designation within a city, state, or county to honor and raise awareness for a certain day or month. It brings awareness to prostate cancer by reminding communities of the burden of prostate cancer on men.

Who Can Issue Proclamations or Resolutions?

  • The Governor
  • The State Legislature
  • The State Legislature
  • County Commissioners
  • Town Manager / Village Manager
  • Trustees
  • City Council Members
Members of the Statehouse
State Senators and House of Representatives will support the cause in the form of a Letter of Commendation or Citation. Sharing your storyand the statics of prostate cancer is very helpful. They will sometimes add the information into the documents. Your story has an impact on the local level as a constituent well as on Capitol Hill.

When Should Proclamations Be Requested?

The public can request at any point during the year. Some states, mayors, and town managers will issue a proclamation well in advance of Prostate Cancer Awareness Month, and some will ask you to request it in September. It is best to start early as some proclamations can take weeks to months to complete.

How to Request a Proclamation?

  • Identify what body of government you want to designate September as Prostate Cancer Awareness Month.
  • For governors or state legislatures, many websites will have a designated proclamation section with instructions.
  • For smaller municipalities with mayors or town managers, you might need to make a phone call or write an e-mail to the office for instructions.
  • Schedule a meeting with the mayor to discuss why you are requesting a proclamation from the municipality. Take the text with you to the meeting to leave with the Mayor that day. It helps move the process along.
  • When emailing the offices, it is important to include a snippet of your personal story and connection to prostate cancer. Often times you will be communicating directly with the elected official, and he/she will want to hear from constituents about why this is so important to them.
  • Include the text of the proclamation with your email. This will speed up the process. You can find that text below and remember to replace the information highlighted with needed information.
  • It is fine if they use their own text as some have their own. Some are Survivors or prostate cancer has made an impact in some way.
  • If you do not hear back from an office for a couple of weeks, be sure to follow up!
What happens if they request you to attend a Council meeting?
You may receive a phone call or email inviting you to a Council meeting for a proclamation reading. They will usually do this in August or September. The mayor or council member will read the proclamation, and then present it to you. You are asked if you would like to say a few words. A great opportunity to share a quick synopsis of your story! If you are not comfortable doing so let them know. Some times they will want to take pictures for the social media sites or newspaper. Also some of the council meeting are recorded or on their live municipality channel.

What Happens after a Proclamation Is Issued?

Once you receive confirmation of the proclamation, you will receive a PDF or a hard copy of the proclamation with a stamp of approval and signature. In some cases, the office will email you a version of the proclamation and then mail the hard copy in September. Be sure to email your completed proclamation to Matt Marks to your proclamation can be added to the map!

What Should You Do after You Receive Your Proclamation?


Notify ZERO that you were able to get a proclamation! Contact Matt Marks (Matt@zerocancer.org) and explain who issued the proclamation and where. You can also notify Linda Hoetger (pcamproclamations@gmail.com) to be added to the map of proclamation supporters for that year. ZERO will be tracking all of the proclamations!


These are the statics for September 2018. Some elected officials are also doing perpetual proclamations. A perpetual proclamation is used yearly and no changes needed. Example: no dates or number statics.

September is Prostate Cancer Awareness Month


Whereas, this year approximately 164,690  men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in the United States alone every year – that’s one man every 3.2 minutes and roughly 29,430 die this year from the disease – which is one man every 18 minutes; and


Whereas, in Ohio an estimated 5,810 new cases of prostate cancer will be diagnosed and an estimated 1,110 deaths will occur in 2018; and


Whereas, Men with relatives – father, brother, son – with a history of prostate cancer are twice as likely to develop the disease; and


Whereas, Prostate cancer is most commonly diagnosed cancer in American Men and the third leading cause of cancer death behind lung and colon cancer; and


Whereas, 1 in 9 men are diagnosed with prostate cancer in his lifetime. 1 in 6 African American men will develop prostate cancer in his lifetime. Overall, African American men are 1.7 times more likely to be diagnosed with—and 2.3 times more likely to die from—prostate cancer than white men; and


Whereas, Veterans who are exposed to herbicides like Agent Orange are at increased risk for developing prostate cancer, and are more likely to have an aggressive form of the disease; and


Whereas, Education regarding prostate cancer and early detection strategies is critical to saving lives, preserving, and protecting our families. The economic and social burden of prostate cancer is huge. Prostate cancer is estimated to cost over $8 billion in direct medical expenditures; and


Whereas, If caught early prostate cancer has a five-year survival rate of nearly 100%. However for late stage prostate cancer the five-year survival rate is 29%; and


Whereas, all men are at risk for prostate cancer and we encourage the citizens of (City) to increase the importance of prostate screenings

Tuesday, October 2, 2018

FB page

Share your pictures of Petey! Have you taken him on trips? We want to see where he has been.

On FB
Where's Petey The Prostate Crusader?

Meigs County Commissioners 2018



Kettering, Ohio September 29, 2018

At the ZERO Run/Walk in Kettering, Ohio! Crisp morning but for a great cause!! #CountMeIn



2018 supporters for Prostate Cancer Awareness

2018 supporters for Prostate Cancer Awareness month. Finaal list, next yeaar I h

***Governor John Kasich
**Congressman Steve Stivers
**Congresswoman Joyce Beatty
**House of Representatives David Greenspan HD16
**House of Representatives Richard Brown HD20
**House of Representatives Scott Lipps HD62
**President of the Ohio Senate Larry Obhof
**Senator Frank Hoagland SD30
**Senator Troy Balderson SD20
**Speaker Ohio House of Representatives Ryan Smith
**State Senator John Eklund
**State Senator Peggy Lehner
**State Senator Steve Schiavoni
**State Senator Tim Schaffer
*Adams County Commissioners
*Auglaize County Commissioners
*Belmont County Commissioners
*Clark County Commissioners
*Clinton County Commissioners
*Cuyahoga County Commissioners
*Darke County Commissioners - need to get copy
*Fairfield County Commissioners
*Franklin County Commissioners
*Greene County Commissioners
*Hamilton County Commissioners
*Harrison County Commissioners*
*Jackson County Commissioners
*Lake County Commissioners
*Mahoning County Commissioners
*Medina County Commissioners
*Meigs County Commissioners
*Morrow County Commissioners
*Muskingham County Commissioners
*Perry County Commissioners
*Portage County Commissioners*
*Richland County Commissioners
*Ross County Commissioners
*Sandusky County Commissioners
*Senaca County Commissioners - need to get copy
*Shelby County Commissioners
*Tucarawas County Commissioners
*Warren County Commissioners - need to get copy
*Williams County Commissioners
Adelphi
Alliance
Athens
Avon Lake
Barberton
Bazetta Township (Trumbull)
Beachwood
Bellvue
Bexley
Bluffton
Boardman Township Trustees
Boston Heights Council - need to get copy
Bowling Green
Broadview Heights
Brook Park
Brooklyn - need to get copy
Brookville
Brunswick
Bucyrus
Cadiz
Cambrdge
Canal Winchester
Canfield
Carroll
Centerville
Cincinnati
Clayton - need to get copy
Cleveland
Cleveland, Tennessee
Columbus, Georgia
Columbus, Indiana
Commerical Point
Concord Township Trustees - need to get copy
Cortland - need to get copy
Coshocton
Cuyahoga Falls - need to get copy
Dayton
Deer Park
Defiance
Delphos
Dresden
Dublin
East Cleveland City Council
Eaton
Elmore
Englewood
Enon
Euclid
Fairborn
Fairfield
Findlay
Fremont - need to get copy
Gahanna
Gibsonburg
Grandview Heights
Granville
Greenville*
Grove City
Groveport
Harrison - need to get copy
Hilliard - need to get copy
Huber Heights
Independence - need to get copy
Jamestown
Kent
Kettering
Kingston, New York
Lakemore
Lakeview
Lakewood City Council
Lancaster
Lebannon - need to get copy
Leetonia - need to get copy
Liberty Township, Butler County
London
Lorain
Lorain City Council
Lordstown
Louisville
Loveland
Macedonia
Mansfield
Maple Heights - need to get copy
Marion
Maumee
Mayfield Village
Medina
Mentor-On-The-Lake
Miamisburg
Middleburg Heights
Montgomery
Mt. Vernon
Munroe Falls
Narvarre - need to get copy
New Bern, North Carolina
New Philadelphia
Newark
North Olmsted
North Perry - need to get copy
North Ridgeville
North Royalton
Norwalk
Norwich Township Trustees
Oakwood
Oakwood Village - need to get copy
Ontario
Orange Township Trustees
Orrville
Oxford - need to get copy
Parma
Parma Heights - need to get copy
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Reynoldsburg City Council
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