The SPJST Float received the First Place Non-Commercial Float Award in the Westfest Parade on Saturday, September 4. The float was hosted by District Three and filled with SPJST members. Pictured above is the 2021-2022 SPJST State Royalty Court: Duke Zane Lauderdale and King Caleb See, both of Lodge Snook, and Queen Megan Ohnheiser and Duchess Lily Howard, both of Lodge

Lodge 84, Dallas meets Sept. 19

Dear Readers,

Just a reminder that Lodge 84, Dallas will be holding its next monthly meeting on Sunday, September 19, 2021, at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Charles and Kathy Nemec, 10707 Webster Terrace, Dallas, Texas 75229. Call 214-351-4214 for directions. We will be having svačina afterwards so please bring a dessert to share. We have a lot going on so please mark your calendars! Fraternally, Anne Scott Cowan, Reporter —SPJST—

Lodge 84, Dallas hosts spaghetti luncheon

Dear Readers,

Lodge 84, Dallas held its spaghetti luncheon on Sunday, August 22, 2021, at Sokol Hall in Dallas. Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the turnout was a bit smaller than expected but still a good time was had by all those who attended.

Vice President Vicki Sims welcomed everyone in attendance and brought the monthly meeting to order at 12:22 p.m. After some brief announcements, a motion was made to table the minutes and remainder of the meeting until September. Motion carried, and everyone settled down for an afternoon of spaghetti dining and bingo playing.

I do want to make note that a moment of silence was held for our departed member Brother Jack Wolfe and for the mother of Brother Ron Coker. May your loved one’s rest in peace.

Next Meeting—September 19

Lodge 84 will be holding its next monthly meeting at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, September 19 at the home of Charles and Kathy Nemec, 10707 Webster Terrace, Dallas, Texas 75229. Call 214-351-4214 for directions.

Come join us to hear what all we have going on, and bring a delicious dessert to share at our afternoon svačina after the meeting! See you there! Fraternally, Anne Scott Cowan Reporter —SPJST—

Lodge 84, Dallas announces fall activities

Dear Readers,

Mark your calendars for Lodge 84, Dallas’ upcoming events and activities!

Sunday, September 19 - regularly scheduled monthly meeting at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Charles and Kathy Nemec.

Sunday, October 10 - monthly meeting at 3 p.m. at Enchilada’s Mexican Restaurant, located at 7050 Greenville Avenue in Dallas, Texas 75231; phone 214363-8969. Please note this is a date, time, and location change from our regular schedule for monthly meetings.

Sunday, October 17 - Czech Culture Day celebration to be held at Sokol Dallas. More details to follow.

Sunday, November 14 - regularly scheduled monthly meeting.

Sunday, December 5 - Lodge 84 annual Christmas party to be held at Sokol Dallas. More details to follow.

We are very active at Lodge 84, and we hope that you can join us for all the fun and fellowship we have planned. Remember to mark your calendars! Fraternally, Anne Scott Cowan Reporter —SPJST—

Check presented to Rockport VFD from the spjst foundation

“I had the honor of presenting a check to Rockport Volunteer Fire Department from the SPJST Foundation. This check is from the residual funds from the Hurricane Harvey fund drive. I met with Gillian Cox, a captain in the Rockport VFD. She was very appreciative of the check, letting me know that the department is completely funded by donations and volunteers. She then gave me a tour of the their beautiful facility that was repaired after Hurricane Harvey.”

—Regina House SPJST District Seven Director

Lodge 88, Houston welcomes all to Czech Fest, Sat. Oct. 9

Fall is festival time, and SPJST Lodge 88, Houston invites all to Czech Fest on Saturday, October 9, 2021, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the hall, 1435 Beall Street at West 15th, Houston (the Heights).

Beer Garden opens at 2 p.m. Musical entertainment features Texavia and the Lodge 88 Czech Orchestra. Czech Folk Dancers will also perform. Fair games and fun for the kids start at 4 p.m. Traditional Czech food will be available. There will be a cornhole tournament, kolache eating contest, and kolache baking contest.

Prizes from Local Vendors!

Look for prizes from local vendors including Burger Joint, Eureka Heights, Harold’s, Jubilee, Magnolia Brewery, Painting with a Twist, Pure Parenting Shop, Waffle Bus, and Yogaleena Studio.

For more information and to purchase tickets go to https://www.lodge88.org/eventsall/2021/10/9/czechfest.

Come join us for a day of fun with your family and friends! —SPJST—

Lodge 92, Fort Worth to host Czech Heritage Day on Sept. 18

Lodge 92, Fort Worth will have Czech Heritage Day on Saturday, September 18, 2021. Doors will open at 1 p.m., and music will be provided by the Jodie Mikula Orchestra from 4 to 8 p.m. Admission will be $10 for adults with 12 and under free of charge with a paid adult ticket.

A smoked pork dinner with all the trimmings will be $10 for adults and $6

for ages 12 and under. Sandwiches will be available for $6.

A cakewalk will be held before the dance as well as during intermission.

We look forward to seeing you there! Fraternally, Mary Krivanek Saladin President —SPJST—

Lodge 97, Placedo meets Sept. 13

Lodge 97, Placedo will hold its next quarterly meeting on Monday, September 13, 2021, at 6 p.m. in the meeting room of the Victoria Mall. We are hoping to see your smiling faces there! Judy Bellanger, Secretary —SPJST—

Lodge 142, Houston reports on August meeting

The monthly meeting of Lodge 142, Houston was held on Sunday, August 8, 2021, at Lodge 88, Houston. Our social and lunch was at 1 p.m. and consisted of Cane’s Chicken.

Vice President Kerry Herrington called the meeting to order at 2 p.m. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Flag Bearer Zac Coleman.

Roll call of officers showed President Dennis Hermis, Secretary Elizabeth Hermis, and Sales Agents Connie Carter and Alexis Scott absent.

FAC Pat Schleider read the July minutes. J.R. Coleman moved to approve the minutes, seconded by Debra Ngo. Minutes approved.

Financial Secretary/Treasurer Keith Kieschnick gave his report. Debra Ngo moved to approve the report, seconded by Callye Schleider.

Youth Leader Amanda Muzny reported Ryleigh Combrelle participated at State YAD on July 31 in Temple, and we are very proud of her. Beach CleanUp was on July 24, and we had seven youth and adults participate. It was a fun and educational event.

Fraternal Activities Coordinator Pat Schleider reminded everyone the 2021 SPJST Convention will be held on August 13 to 15. It was discussed since Dennis Hermis had to withdraw as a delegate, our first alternate delegate Debra Ngo would be taking his place.

Keith Kieschnick made a motion to excuse Dennis and Elizabeth Hermis from our August meeting due to illness. Barbara Linney-Gonzalez seconded the motion, and all approved.

Sick Committee reported Elizabeth and Dennis Hermis ill, and Mary Wunderlich is at home and doing better.

Birthday celebrants for August were Janice Combrelle on the 4th, Amanda Muzny on the 12th, Kenneth Malota on the 15th, and Autumn Ngo on the 9th. Happy birthday!

Autumn Ngo thanked everyone for the $1,000 lodge scholarship money. She appreciated it very much.

The meeting adjourned at 2:30 p.m.

Next Meeting—September 19

The next meeting will be Sunday, September 19 at 2 p.m. with lunch at 1

Lodge 41, port lavaca installs new sign

Three generations of the Larry Rokyta family (Larry, his son, and grandson) installed the new SPJST Lodge 41, Port Lavaca sign recently. Pictured on the left of the sign are Jimmie Pustejovsky, Lorene Pustejovsky, Jack Baker, Darlene Baker, Dora Rendon, and Silvia Rangel. Pictured on the right side of the sign are Carolyn Rokyta, Larry Rokyta, Mary Allison, Jay Allison, and District Six Regional General Agent Carolina Covarrubia.

p.m. in the dining area at Lodge 88, Houston. Fraternally submitted by, Pat Schleider, FAC (in absence of Elizabeth Hermis) —SPJST—

Lodge 187 Round Rock shares July meeting updates

Welcome, Donna Mabry! It has been too long since we all last saw her.

All the kids are already so super excited about going to camp, and some kiddos were even going over the checkoff list of items that they need to take with them.

We discussed lodge signage and trees that need to be trimmed back to clear the building from possible damage to the roof.

We all got to see our young adult Alexandria Johnson’s invitation to her graduation along with her picture in cap and gown with a letter inquiring about a lodge scholarship. We are all so very proud of her and all her accomplishments thus far so, of course, we all voted yes!

We talked about upcoming events and even the rodeo in Taylor that is coming up.

It was discussed that the August meeting is at the same time as the SPJST Convention so it was voted to cancel the lodge meeting in respect.

We enjoyed a great potluck and fun time playing bingo.

The next gathering will be on Sunday, September 12, and we will be playing some bingo! So please bring a one dollar item to add to the prizes. Yes, of course, we will be doing our famous potluck!

Please keep all safe and well. See you all soon.

Jennifer McCarthy Reporter/Youth Coordinator —SPJST—

Lodge 41, Port Lavaca Welcomes Member

Lodge 41, Port Lavaca welcomes Dora Rendon! Dora recently transferred from Victoria since she now resides in Port Lavaca. Pictured, left to right, are District Six Regional General Agent Carolina Covarrubia, Sales Agent Silvia Rangel, Dora Rendon, Lodge 41 Vice President Darlene Baker, President Larry Rokyta, and District Six Director Annie Vahalik.

Paprskar Memorial Tarok Tournament IX Saturday, July 31, 2021 Lodge 92, Fort Worth - National Hall

3316 Roberts Cut Off, Fort Worth

The day started with registration along with snacks. Then the fun - and seriousness began. Six one-hour rounds were played followed by a noon lunch break. Trophies were awarded for the top four scores as well as cash for top four scores. We hope to see everyone - and more - back next year! ABOVE PHOTO 2: Winners of the tournament from right to left: 1st place Mark Brezina, 2nd place - David Kucera, 3rd place - Pam Franks, 4th place - Andrew Kucera. PHOTO 3: Jerry Brezina, center, receives a plaque for teaching Tarok. PHOTO 4: Mark Brezina, right, presents John Paprskar with two plaques from The Texas Taroky Association for John Paprskar and SPJST Lodge 92 for outstanding support of Taroks in Texas 2020. ~ Article submitted by Lisa Ellsworth ~ Photos submitted by Garland Ellsworth

★ ★ Reunions ★ ★

Reunion notices are published at no charge and as a benefit to SPJST members. First-run announcements may be edited to fit the space. Thereafter, until the week prior to the reunion date - as space permits - notices will be run in an abbreviated form. Please include your SPJST lodge number/name, and your contact phone number. Thank you. September 26 Machu family—at SPJST Lodge 48, Beyersville, 10450 FM 619, Taylor, Texas. For questions, comments, or to volunteer, contact Milton Filla 512-2699730, Marie Ann Ripple 512-3656916, or Nancy Machu 512-971-4284; or nbmachu@gmail.com. Submitted by Nancy Machu, Lodge 29, Taylor

—SPJST—

Pocket Knife Philosophy

by d.knape I remember mom telling me that if grandpa saw a vine or weed growing up inside his pasture fence

he would take his pocket knife out and cut it down just like that a natural inclination such was the reputation of Czech farmers industrious and proud of their farms neat as can be

all their rows were straight all their fences tight

they had pride in themselves and in their families they worked together and were not afraid of hard work

they were Czech but now proud to be Texans and so proud to be Americans. —SPJST—

Lodge 79, Corpus Christi members attend 33rd SPJST Convention in Killeen, Texas

TOP LEFT PHOTO: Dressed in Czech kroj, Sarah Urbanovsky of Lodge 79, Corpus Christi sings The Star Spangled Banner, God Bless America, and the Czech National Anthem - Kde Domov Muj? at the 33rd SPJST Convention held in Killeen, Texas, August 14 to 15, 2021. RIGHT PHOTO: Attending the Convention as delegates from Lodge 79, Corpus Christi, were left to right, Virginia Rebecek, Mark Rebecek, and Michael Urbanovsky.

~ Submitted by Virginia Rebecek, Secretary Parker

by d.knape I hear a voice across the street good morning sir I look around and then see a young boy about 10 years old walking a big white dog. What a nice thing to have a boy say good morning

Lodge 79, Corpus Christi shares activities, celebrates birthday

TOP LEFT PHOTO: SPJST Lodge 79, Corpus Christi Secretary Virginia Rebecek celebrated her birthday on July 21, 2021. Members wished Virginia many more! CENTER PHOTO: Lodge 79, Corpus Christi Youth Club members attend their recent meeting. Left to right, Sarah Urbanovsky, Marcus Rebecek, Youth Leader Marcia Rew, Jacob Rebecek, and Annie Urbanovsky. RIGHT PHOTO: Lodge 79, Corpus Christi Youth Club member Sarah Urbanovsky sings the Czech National Anthem - Kde Domov Muj? at the District Seven Annual Meeting held at Jourdanton Community Center on July 25. District Seven President Donnie Howard looks on. ~ Submitted by Virginia Rebecek, Secretary

to an old man. Turns out the boy is also quite good at polite conversation as he tells me he is home schooled and has a job the job? walking dogs and Cosmo the big white dog is his client for this morning. Parker is the boy’s name a unique name for the enterprising young boy on his way to becoming quite a remarkable young man. —SPJST—

A Chair

by d.knape

Sometimes a chair is all you need

just kick back and there you be

a chair that’s meant to watch TV

soon puts an old guy fast to sleep.

—SPJST—

Lodge 101, Gainesville member Theresa Annie Samek Stevens Achieves Grand Age of 96

SPJST congratulates Sister Theresa Annie Samek Stevens of Lodge 101, Gainesville, who will celebrate her 96th birthday on September 20, 2021. As such, Sister Theresa is entitled to all SPJST benefits with no further dues or assessments.

Sister Theresa was born to John and Julia Samek in Gainesville, Texas. Her siblings include sister Edna Samek Barker (deceased), brothers John William and Joseph Eldon (both deceased) and Charles Edward Samek. Theresa studied by oil lamps during her school years. This was during the World War II era. After high school, she studied to be a nurse.

Theresa married Isaac Franklin Stevens, Sr. on January 27, 1946. They were blessed with five children - Sarah Stevens Cain (Royce) of Granby, Colorado, Isaac F. Stevens, Jr. (Suzanne) of Denton, Texas, Betty Stevens White (William “Bill”) of Burleson, Texas, John Abner Stevens

(deceased), and Michael Abner Stevens (Renee’) of Lubbock, Texas. She has six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. She loves to email with her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. She has been using a computer since the mid 1990s. Theresa and Isaac Theresa Annie Samek Stevens managed a farming and ranching operation from 1946 until Isaac’s death in 1990. She carried on the farming and ranching operations until today and is currently in the process of selling cattle to cowboys and plans to turn it all over to her son Michael. She loves gardening, sewing, birthing calves, and traveling. Again, we congratulate Sister Theresa Annie Stevens on attaining the Grand Age of 96. Thank you, Theresa, for all your devotion to SPJST for all these years. May God bless you and your family for many more years of happiness. —SPJST—

Lodge 84, Dallas Members enjoy spaghetti dinner, bingo August 22, 2021 • Sokol Dallas

TOP LEFT PHOTO: Kathy Nemec offers the blessing before the spaghetti meal. CENTER PHOTO: Memorial monument to honor our departed members. RIGHT PHOTO: Brother Gene Sims, husband of Lodge 84 Vice President Vicki Sims, relaxes after a busy afternoon. Members line up to be served.

Members enjoy the delicious spaghetti and fellowship

Playing BINGO! Vice President Vicki Sims calls the numbers.

Scott Cowan, left, with his father, Steve Cowan.

Country Memories that Never Die

By Justin Everett Lodge 24, Cyclone

Green grasslands, fresh hay bales, bright corn patches, tall trees, and beautiful cottages. These are the images that go through my mind every time I head out on Highway 53 to go to my grandparents house in Yarrellton (10 miles past Zabcikville). When my sister (Jennifer) and I were little, we would stay the night out there almost every weekend. At first, I didn’t care for it since I was used to living in the city, but after a few visits, the countryside became contagious. My sister and I would have my mother drive us to Star Hall Lodge 47, Seaton so my grandparents could meet us halfway and not have to use so much gasoline (which is funny because back in the early 2000s, gasoline was only $1.46). My sister and I loaded in their Buick Park Avenue and begin our journey to the country. We really enjoyed seeing the cows, or “moo moos” as we called them. I always joked that God must have had fun making cows since there were so many different colored ones. I liked the black and white spotted cows because it reminded me of Oreo cookies and for a while, I actually thought Oreo cookies came from black and white cows ha ha!

When we got to the house, we unpacked and grandad took us for a ride on the four wheeler through their land. Grandad immediately had an activity and didn’t make us sit around and wait, and I loved that. Sometimes he’d even let little me take the wheel, and I felt like I was on top of the world. Next, my sis and I took a ride in the John Deere while grandad moved the hay bales closer for the cows to eat. Grandad then let me behind the wheel of the tractor and the steering wheel felt like the size of Texas in the palm of my hand. We then headed back to the house, and I decided to jump into the pool of mechanics since the countryside was rubbing off on me. I chained the Red Flyer wagon to the back of my tricycle and pulled my sister in the wagon. She felt like she was in heaven on earth. I even made train sounds as I drove.

After that, it was time for supper. Grandma made her famous fried squash and pickles from her garden - fried chicken patties and corn-on-the-cob from grandad’s field. The juice from the fried chicken and squash rolled down our chins as the corn kernels popped in between our teeth. The taste of fresh farm was filled in those cobs.

After dinner, we helped Granny clean the dishes then grandad and I jammed with our accordions as Jennifer and Granny read story books and listened to us playing. When that was done, I played my Gameboy (an electronic game) for a little while then watched some TV in the living room with Jennifer as Granny tended to her garden before the sun went down.

Grandad did not have a gig this weekend so we were able to hang at the house. Jenny and I were watching our favorite show, “Arthur.” Right in the middle of the episode, Grandad walked in the living room with a VHS tape in his hand, and I knew it wasn’t “Arthur Season One” ha ha. Grandad looked at the TV and said, “Let’s watch this tape. It’s got some good stuff on it.” In our minds, Jenny and I were bummed. We were really enjoying this episode of “Arthur,” and we had never seen it before. However, we knew it was not our house and we had to respect the rules. (If we didn’t, there was a switch waiting for us.)

The tape consisted of various brass bands from up north, and sis and I were not impressed. However, when I saw Grandad tapping his foot, eating his can of peanuts, and drinking his beer, I let him have his moment and forced myself to enjoy it, too.

Meanwhile, Grandmother was in the kitchen making her homemade rice crispy treats. These were originality at their finest. Imagine a less sugary rice crispy with more wheat and milk flavor. These were nice and sticky from the amount of marshmallow puff she used. She always called them marshmallow stickies, not rice crispies. Oh wow, I just now got that ha ha.

When 10 o’clock rolled around, it was time for bed. Still being small children, our grandparents wanted us safe to where they could keep an eye on us. Jennifer slept in the guest bedroom with Granny. And I slept in the master bedroom with Grandfather. This way, in case something happened to one of us, they’d be right there two inches away to help. As I closed my eyes and tried to sleep, Grandad had his reading lamp glowing like a lighthouse beacon. He was reading the newspaper. I asked him if he could turn the light off as it was hard for me to sleep. He just kept saying, “In a minute.” That minute turned into 45, and finally he turned it out. Granny also neglected to tell me Grandad snored so a full night’s sleep was out of the question. However, now I look back on it as a fond memory.

The next morning was Saturday, we would leave on Sunday. For breakfast, Granny made her famous pancakes burnt edges and soft batter in the middle. Thankfully, after breakfast, the grandparents let Jennifer and I watch TV. We got to see the “Arthur” episode we missed, and I played some Gameboy. Finally at 11 a.m., Granny and Grandad drove us to a restaurant in Cameron called Johnnie’s for lunch. My eyes looked like they had luggage under them since I didn’t get much sleep from the light and snore in the darkness. But nothing a bottle of Dr. Pepper couldn’t fix!

Jenny and I ordered kids’ meal chicken nuggets; Granny and Grandad had chicken fried steak. Grandad’s highlight of the meal was cornbread and syrup. If you ever want to bribe my grandad or get him in a good mood, make him some homemade cornbread and syrup, and you’re gold.

When we finished lunch, the grandparents took us to a nearby park to play. Jenny and I got on the swings and pretended they were spaceships, airplanes and even speedboats. Imagination comes in very handy at a park. We then went back to the house and helped Granny deshell some pecans. It wasn’t the most exciting, but I sang while we did it.

Then we went fishing on the creek on their land, and I caught a bass! I couldn’t believe it! After that I dropped the pole, and said I’m going out on a high note and left. Then instead of the tractor or four wheeler, Grandad took us all for a ride in his green Model A with a goose sounding horn. We drove up and down Highway 53 a little ways, and I learned there was no power steering which is why the wheel is so big; the car only went 40 miles per hour. No seatbelts and one little tiny windshield wiper! Definitely not an ideal car for a family vacation, but the crank windows made it okay for us to enjoy on a little ride.

When we got back to the house, it was time to go home as tomorrow was Sunday, and Jennifer and I were leaving. When we got back, we all sat on the swing, watched the sunset, and talked about when my grandparents were our age. They had no TV, no video games, and no air conditioning. They even had to walk to school in the snow. And they attended a school where the teacher slept in the schoolhouse and only taught reading, writing, and math. After the sunset, we all went inside to go to bed. I was surprised to see my grandad was not in the bed so I went right to sleep. Grandad was in his office across the hall. As I began to drift off, I heard a piano accordion solo of “Wild Goose Waltz.” He was practicing for a gig next weekend, and my eye bags were going to be luggage the next day. An hour later, he put the accordion away and came to bed and turned on the chainsaw of snores.

The next morning he woke me up and asked, “Are you ready? We are going to church this morning at Marak, and your mom is going to pick you and Jennifer up after it’s over. I thought, “Oh, boy! I’m gonna be pooped.” However, I made it to the church - now the service, that’s another story.

Now that I look back on it all, anytime I think about it, I get warm inside and all my troubles disappear. I will cherish those memories forever. —SPJST—

SEPTEMBER

by d.knape September is the middle child lost among the other months not quite summer not quite fall a month that never gets its turn to show what it can do never called on never acknowledged not asked to do anything exceptional the more popular October gets the better grades while September just sits quietly in the back of the room trying to look inconspicious trying to blend in. —SPJST—

E.R.

by d.knape People suffering in hard backed chairs arranged in a lobby 6 feet apart

they come in aided by family members coming from all walks of life some cannot walk at all

walkers, crutches, canes in some cases stretchers all pass by in search of relief

there is no humor here no smiles no expression in their eyes patients are hollow vessels of who they used to be

silence fills the room anxiety roams the sterile halls fear lurks behind every corner

people are just exhausted worn out from their ordeal holding in their pain waiting for their name to be called

they limp along they stoop they strain they suffer in place almost defeated yet ever hopeful

their fate in the hands of the emergency room

they pray for cures they wait for miracles. —SPJST—

SPJST September Věstník Project

This project earns a maximum 1 point in the SPJST Youth Merit Point System. To complete the project questions to earn 1 point in the SPJST Merit Point System, scan the QR Code below, or go directly to spjst.org/programs/vestnik-project/

District Four Youth Counselor Ryan Jansa was born in San Angelo in 1979. His parents are Leonard and Sandra Jansa. He grew up in Wall, Texas, and still lives there today. Ryan is a lifelong member of SPJST. His parents purchased his life insurance certificate when he was born.

Ryan became active in Lodge 49, Rowena Youth Club when he was in kindergarten. The next year, they started a youth club in Wall. He was a member of Lodge 160, San Angelo until he graduated from high school.

Ryan enjoyed playing baseball with Wall Little League. His dad was his coach and even built a baseball field in the backyard to practice on.

Ryan didn’t always want to participate in Youth Achievement Day (YAD). He didn’t like to complete his projects, but he enjoyed the prize money awarded at YAD.

As an adult leader, Ryan knows the value of completing and competing with YAD projects. It taught Ryan important things like cooking, sewing, and building skills. His mom still has

Get to Know District Four Youth Counselor Ryan Jansa

some of his projects hanging in her house today.

Ryan enjoyed going to camp each year and participating in all the activities. He continues the tradition of attending SPJST camp with his youth club as a chaperone.

Ryan attended Angelo State University and received a degree in Business Management. He works for Concho Valley Transit as the Facilities Manager.

The youth club was started with nine youth. The youth enjoy meeting each month and completing crafts with each other. In 2021, Ryan campaigned hard at the district annual meeting and was elected District Youth Counselor for District Four. He enjoys his new role with SPJST and looks forward to keeping the youth program going for future generations.

—SPJST—

https://spjst.org/programs/vestnik-project/