m 2 6 m' TTIl? PAINITTIFTJ PTTf xJtxXL JtuA.il XXxJlilv J;XJ1 ^lA ' li'!'j'£ffl ti^Ti Oi h •• i The Pi Sigma Association Journal The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Deltaat The University of Pittsburgh •Jj J: iCW' _ - iV i* V V *\ iffi Summer 1997 Editor: PeterA. Seppi (OhioState '94) LKT£i» \r\nA Message From The House Corporation J. Scot Jennings (Pi Sigma '86) Pi Sigma Association President Brothers, I am going to bring you up to date on what has transpired with the House Corporation during the past year of 1996, inform you of several changes that have taken place, and review what future projects are on the table for 1997. I believe with your continuing help and support and the Pi Sigma Association continuing to aggressively perform fund raisers , the Phi Gamma Delta Chapter House at 4725 Wallingford Street will be in existence at the University of Pittsburgh for a long time to come!! We have experienced a change in board members due to two of our Brothers assuming different positions within the fraternity. Mike Kasimirsky (Pi Sigma '91) has accepted the position offinancial advisor to the undergraduate treasurer. On the graduate trustee board andMark Jennings (Pi Sigma '81) has agreed to become involved as the Physical Plant/Special Projects Manager. Mark served as the Purple Legionnaire back in the mid 80 s. Our Graduate Educational Advisor position was well represented last term by Damian Zampogna (Pi Sigma 96). This role was created by our sanctions from the University and it involved working withthe University and tmdergraduates on anon stop basis. I would hke tothank Damian personally for his efforts and a job well done! This term the position is being filled by Chris Nestor (Pi Sigma '96). Another non Pi Sigma FIJI has recently offered to get involved with our newsletter and that is Pete Seppi from Ohio State. His goal is to send out 3newsletters for us a year which will greatly improve our communication with every brother out there! The Pi Sigma Association completed several projects this past year due tothe generosity of our graduates. had astorm window installed on the stained glass window at the top of the staircase to protect it. Onthe first e had the hardwood floors professionally refinished in the library and the trophy room, in the basement we adde some new barstools and hadthe pooltable renovated with new felt, bumpers, and pockets & the House Corporation purchased some new entry room furniture to make the house look good for future rushees!! The projects current y under way include installing anew set of master keyed locks on all of the bedrooms, and finally after years of tal ng about it, a laundry is being installed in the room off of the kitchen!! The projects we have on the table for the upcoming year so far include; replacement of the front porch steps, lining the fireplaces in the entry room and TV room to make them safe to burn in, replacing the remaining windows on the first floor that were not done as part of aprevious project, replacing the steel banister going to the second floor from the entry room main staircase, replacing carpeting in the rooms which has been insince 1977, updating the bathrooms and plumbing, and replacing the dance floor &bedroom drop ceilings as needed. All of the improvernents that have taken place at the house over the past seven years have been funded almost entirely through the financial support of loyal FIJIS. The house would have been condemned if it wasn't for your generous and continued support however last year we experienced asignificant drop off in donations. Iam asking you to ple^e keep your gifts coming and let me assure you that every penny counts and is put to good use! Ikicked off this years fundr^sing y™ ^g the first of what I hope is many donations we receive this year at the Pig Dinner when I onate my c The Association is currently financially stretching to make ends meet and the house was re ^^ 7 e fall with brothers who have been keeping current with their rental obligations. We pg^p^°^ake) Jacoby (Pi Sig^a rather unexpectedly this term and the mauer is being followed up by our legal counsel Ge°rge 7( igma '73). This term there are three doubles and the rest of the rooms are singles so if any one i juj^mer in an effort affordable place to stay we have room available! We are also going to keep the house open - ^^ve^ to make up some of our lost revenue and have the house open for potential rushees to see !Je teaching the Undergraduates financial responsibility and accountability y avmg \r\nupcoming summer and fall '97and winter '98 terms andpaying the rent in full up front. I would like to congratulate the entire undergraduate chapter for enduring the hardships and sanctions that were placed upon us by the University of Pittsburgh. Our latest meeting with the University wentvery well andthe Chapter has earned our praise for hanging in there and showing us the meaning of persistence! In conclusion, I would like to remind you that the Pi Sigma Association meets the first Wednesday of every month at the house at 7:00 p.m. The meetings usually last 1-1/2 hours since we review the Associations current issues and also advise and review the undergraduates current state of affairs. During the past year we have had several graduate brothers in attendance which included John Sheppard,, Marc Alaia, Tim Reitmeyer, Steve Nolan, Ben Wallander, Dave Fisher, Dave Wissinger, Mike Kacimirsky, Mel Eperthener, Rob Johnston, Gary Hirsch, Pete Seppi, MarkJennings, Harry Ingram & Harry Montgomery. It shouldbe no surprise to you that our new graduate trustees came out of this group! We have started a new tradition with our meetings because every othermonth we buy pizza! So hopefully if you are thinking about getting involved please join us at the meeting and have some pizza with us! I am personally issuing you an invitation to attend one ofour meetings soon! I am looking forward to working with our undergraduates as hopefully they will be getting permission to rush new members again. We have not been allowed to rush since last fall so it is a critical time ahead. Please joinme in congratulating the undergraduates once again for hanging in there when times have been tough and if you have ever considered getting involved with the Chapter nowis the time to give something back to the Fraternity that gave you so much! As always I am mighty proud to be a third generation Brother of the Pi Sigma Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Graduate Educational Advisor's Report Christopher A. Nestor Graduate Educational Advisor 1997 Greetings from Pittsburgh! I hope that the NewYear has provided you with good health andgood fortune. For those of you who do not know me, my name is Christopher A. Nestor '96. I recently graduated this past December and took on the position of Graduate Educational Advisor. What isa Graduate Educational Advisor you may ask? Well, I was placed here by the Graduate Trusts as partof our sanctions to be a live in advisor and a liaison between thegraduates and the undergraduates. Furthermore, my job entails monitoring and facilitating the scholastic and leadership development of our undergraduate brothers. I also work with the graduates and undergraduates in planning seminars, retreats, guest speakers, and chapter goal setting. Since I am a past president, I have taken time aiding the new cabinet and making their transition into office easier. Scholastically, I organized a time management seminar in which a guest speaker from theuniversity's Learning Skills Center came and gave a presentation. This was very helpful toall that attended. I have also made it apoint to sit down one-on-one with many of the brothers and go over what their plans are for the future. During these conferences I have tried to advise and help them in any way to promote success. I think that these have aided the chapter and will ensure that we score above the All-Men's Average again. Another part of my job has been to plan philanthropic activities for the chapter. This semester we participated in the Salvation Army's Hot Meals for the Homeless where we served for to people onthe Northside ofPittsburgh. All that participated said that it was avery self-satisfying experience. We also have cleaned up our adopt ahighway program and many other projects... (see community service report) Overall, I feel thatthe Graduate Educational Advisor position has been very beneficial to our Fraternity in these trying times. As the GEA, I have always been there as sort of abig brother... to answer questions and advise, as aresult, this chapter has run more smoothly. Fiji is getting primed for next semester and cannot wait to be arecognized Fraternity again. The desire and commitment is here and you can be proud to call all of these men your brothers, as am I. Good luck to all in your future endeavors. \r\nGraduate House Manager's Report Mark Jennings '81 Dear Brothers, I am sorry that all of you did not have the opportunity to attend the Norris Pig Dinner this year I missed your friendship and companionship and your greatest loss was missing my insight insightful and informative presentation on the state of the union... I mean state of the house and its greatness. Gentlemen it is time... time to invest in our beautiful home, andI do mean our home. Phi Gam has given so much to so many and one incredible consistency is the experience college fraternity provides in its academics, social, athletics and ritual but often the strongest memories of our fraternity in our minds is the house... John Sheppard s, Howard Scott sand Harry Montgomery's house, Mike Kasmirsky, Dave Dortenzo's house, the Pezze, the Walters, the Conners the Wissinger and Wallander family's house, the Jennings brother's house, Tom Halls, Rich Ledonnes, Ron PuntUs, Jake Jacobys, Doug Spatz and GUes Grabiaks house, the Reitmeyers house, Dave Forti, Adam Kucea, Chris Nestors house... and now going into the next century the current brotherhood made up of 22 remarkable men are carrying on the pride and tradition in our house. No matter what your memories are, they occurred at 4725 Wallingford Street... and shall be there forever if we support this awesome facility and our undergraduate brothers continuously in this extremely challenging time. In my super computer Ifigured since the last time we renovated the house in the Summer on 1978 with the guid^ce of... yes... Gary the stamina man Hirsch... with approximately 20 men taking showers only 180 days ayear the bath facilities that are in dire need of overhaul would have handled 73,000 showers (conservatively)... afew more than the residential average. The time is NOW to provide excellent living accommodation for our brothers, so they may enjoy and market our great fraternity as one of the leadership and respect in lieu of the large party fireball of old Without the wear and te^ of the large gatherings, this house will last another 100 years (see deed dated 1919 to Roland McCrady and subsequently to Pi Sigma in 1921) I will keep you informed as to the date of the building permit when found which seems to eon or aroun qq„ ,, r •j The mortgage is currently around J9.800 and Dave Fort, would like to burn the debt on founder *7 1998. Imafratd to get the magnitude of these required projects done arefinance may be necessary. We have had the beautiful hardwood redone m the trophy and hving room Xch is an exceptional white oak that is rarely seen in hoin^ today The 20 ye„ old suggestions of a laundry off of the kitchen has arrivedlllll laundry in the house and the revenue w.ll he used to offset cost and improvements that are required and deserved by the undergrads as controlled by Pi Sigma. Updated Projects for the summer of 1997: $9,000 $10,000 New bathroom 2"*^ floor New bathroom 3^'' floor $2,000 $8,000 New walls in and fixtures in floor powder New carpet throughout the entire house including all rooms $1,500 Replace light fixtures in entry hall 2story foyer, trophy room, and library $4,000 $3,000 $2,500 $2,500 $2,500 $5,000 $4,000 $3,500 $4,500 $7,500 New banisters and rebuild grand staircase Repaint all doors from black/brown to consistent trim color throughout the ouse Add drop ceilings to recreation areas inlower level Reline all fireplaces for usability and safety Drapery replacement required on all floor windows Furniture replacement and update in common areas two file cabinets and counter top work areas for each room (325 x 12) Roof and door for garage Pave rear driveway / repair fences / new B.B. hoop Future endeavors; add front porch roof back on home with paddle fan, light and wainscot ceiling Since I still work a real job some of these projects will need to be done as available but the bulk can and must be done at the same time for expedience impact and the ongoing success of our fraternity and our house into the next century. \r\nUndergraduate President's Report Ryan Sweeney Undergraduate President Phi GammaDelta Thispast year our undergraduate Pi Sigma brothers have accomplished numerous achievements. As f you may or may not know we have had to endure some difficult times this past year and we are ready to turn over a new leafthis coming Autumn. However, just because the University said we were not allowed to do certain things, this did not stop us from being a very productive brotherhood. Here are just a few of the many goals we have fulfilled. Scholarship is the number one priority we set for ourselves this year and we met this goal head on. Ten out of our twenty-two brothers attained a 3.0 or above this past fall. This is the highest percentage we have had in years. Campus involvement was also a top priority. We have had a brother, Roger lee appointed to the Pitt Program council Executive Board. Also two of our brothers, Jerry Klayman and Scott Coleman are currently running for IFC executive board positions. Jerry is also in the running for an Allocations Chair position. Philanthropy projects in the community were also at the top of our agenda. We have run a food and clothing drive for the Salvation Army. We have also participated in a local Pittsburgh soup kitchen. This is in addition to cleaning our stretch of highway nearMonroeville. One addition that we have made internally to the house is that we have added an Administrative Assistant to our executive board. This position was added to help all positions of the board with any problem they may have and be there to help in any decision making that needs done. Tony Freeh isthe first person to fill this position and has donean outstanding job so far. All these projects have kept us very busy this past year. We have managed to be a very productive, resourceful and unified brotherhood... One in which you can say are still proud to be a part of. Scholarship Winners!!! With the Pi Sigma Educational Foundation's generosity and large bank account, all of the Undergraduate Brothers have beenworking diligently to try to win one of the manyscholarships offered by the Educational Foundation. The following list shows Brothers who won the scholarships last Autumn and Spring, and the winnings they received. A big thanks goes to the Brothers on the Educational Foundation and all Brothers who have donated to this excellent fund! Keep up the great work Brothers!!! Adam Scherzer '98 $250.00 Spring 1996 Jerry Klayman '98 $250.00 Jerry Klayman '98 $225.00 Chris Nestor '96 $225.00 Chris Nestor '96 $200.00 Al Gaspari '99 Jim Ketterer '98 $175.00 Roger Lee '98 Andy Martin '97 $187.50 $187.50 $175.00 Fall 1996 \r\nNorris Pig Dinner 1997 Tony J.Freeh '99 The 79th annual Norris Pig Dinner of the Pi Sigma Chapter was held on Saturday, March 15th. An event that turned out to be very enjoyable as well as informative. The keynote speakerof the evening was J. Dean Mosher from the University of Idaho '49. He is presentlyan Attorney in northern Virginia, not to mention a SectionCHef of that region. He also served as a board member of the arkonite. He spoke of the state of the present Pittsburgh Chapter, risk management and it's importance as well asthe ideals and the quahty ofleadership that all members ofthe Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity should strive for. The night was also very beneficial to the undergraduate and graduate brother who received awards. The Senior Scholar award was presented to Christopher A. Nestor '96 and the Junior Scholarship Award was given toJames A. Ketterer '98. Other awards presented were... The Jim Mapes Award to Andrew H. Martin and David W. Forti, Most Outstanding Graduate to David F. Wissinger '89 for his active help in restoration of the Pi Sigma Chapter in the past year, Nathamel Raymond Savage Award for the undergraduate who embodies the ideals of Phi Gamma Delta through campus activities was presented to Gerald S. Klayman '98 Among the reports that were given concerning the house and the present state ofthe PiSigma Chapter were. J. Mark Jennings '82, informed the brothers that renovations that are needed on the house are presently imderway. Projects that are underway will continue through out the remainder of the semester and into the Summer to insure that the house will be in prime condition for Fall rush. Ryan P. Sweeney '99, the present Undergraduate President, informed those attending of the chapter's good standing and that some additions have been made to better serve the brothers at this present time. Christopher A. Nestor '96 was appointed the Graduate Educational Advisor of the house, and Anthony J. Freeh '99 was appointed Administrative Assistant of the Executive Board. President Sweeney also stated that the next semester is looking very promising for adding new members to the fraternity. Brother Lee "Movin' On Up" Roger K. Lee '99 Recently I have been appointed to an executive board position on the Pitt Program Council, or PPC, for the 1997-98 academic school year. I was surprised and honored that I was offered aposition, because very few board members leave every year and there is fierce competition for the job. As an Executive Board member, I will be the Director of one of the PPC's 9committees. Iwill also be intensely involved in events which the other committees organize. The Pitt Program Council is one of the largest organizations at the University of Pittsburgh. Itselects and produces over 200 of the events on campus, such as guest lectures, homecoming festivities, films, and billiards tourn^ents. The PPC also coordinates Spring Break travel programs, provides non-credit low-cost courses, and coordinates the annual Bigelow Bash. With my new position, Iwill be in aposition to help my brothers become more involved on campus. \r\nCommunity Service Alfred A. Gaspari '99, Recording Secretary Ss saag rjora In keeping with the values of our fraternity, the brothers have come together to serve the community. In September we participated in the Pittsburgh Project, where we worked to beautify om* fair city. In October, we organized a clothing drive to benefit the Salvation Armyof Pittsburgh. Led by • Damian Zampogna, we collected over 15 large bags, full of clothing for donation. Later in the semester, we led a food drive that asked for donations from North Oakland and campus commimities. The food drive was a success and with the help of the Greater Pittsburgh Food Bank, every brother went home for the hohdays knowing that he had helped to brighten the season for those who are less fortunate. The Brotherhood came together to clean our section of Pennsylvania Interstate 376 near the Edgewood/Swissvale exit in November. The 18 brothers who went out gathered over 50 bags of garbage, to beautify our section of the road. In the Spring semester we have continued on our theme of community involvement by voltmteering our time at a soup kitchen on the North Side of Pittsburgh. As you can see the brothers are serious about giving back to the community. Already for the next semester we have been in contact with Habitat for Humamty about a possible project. I would also hke to ask that anyone who knows of any Pittsburgh area charities that wouldbenefit from our service to call me at (412) 682-1778. Rush Fiji The t-shirt in the picture below says it all. We all know rushing is the life blood of our fraternity. With all the hard work and effort put forth to get the house in great shape, there is one lastthing to do... Fillit with quahty men. If you know of any incoming freshman that posses some of the qualities of model Phi Gam's, Please contact me at 800-487-1879. We would like to extend a warm welcometo any quality young man looking to learn more about our great Fraternity. Uroliian Girii YIeitor ^96 atul^Jam^ucui ^98 arc anfo^inf tkii miracuLui ciaui oflie USS Ylia^ra in JUaka £rie. ZJleio Irollers, alonf will l&roller ^oruf ^Jrcol 98foineJSection Ckief£ric ^lies on lii lootfor aweelanJof rciaxcdion (ail Spring. (Srolkeri YJoslor andj^ucia didalilie navi^inf (relaxing) wliL d^rolkori ZJlcU and 3reel dida(llie lardworl. ZHanli d^rotler ^leis, we lada ^rcal lime! \r\nMeet the Editor Peter A. Seppi '94 I was recruited by Scot Jennings and Gary Hirsch to give what I could. I am a Pittsburgh native and resident, but attended Ohio State for 5 glorioxis years. While there I was a proud member of the Omicron Deuteron chapter ofPhi Gamma Delta. I wanted to give back to Fiji in any way I could, but as it is more convenient for me to interact with the Pi Sigma chapter, I have chosen to get involved locally. After attending one ofthe monthly board meetings, I could see that this group of graduate and undergraduate brothers were on a mission. The progress made by these individuals inthe last few months has been nothing short of incredible. Lets just say... these brothers are working very hard to keep the Fiji tradition strong in Pittsburgh. As editor of The Panther Fiji, I look forward to Publishing at least 3newsletters per year. The previous editors, Chris Zampogna '95 and Dave Forti '92, are going to be atough act to follow, so any help would be greatly appreciated. If you have news, announcements, suggestions, or pictures that you would like to see in future Panther Fiji newsletters... please contact me at 800-487-1879 between the hours of 7:30 PM to 7:30 PM. or by mail to: Peter Seppi One OxiFord Center (43rd floor) 301 Grant St. Pittsburgh, PA 15219 Homecoming September IS'*' (Thursday) 8:00 p.m. is the match-up between the Pitt Panthers and the Miami urricanes. Please feel free to stop by the house before the game. Tickets can be purchased through the Pitt Office at 1-800-643-PITT. Their office hours are 7a.m. to 7p.m. If you are into the Internet... WWW.PITTSBURGHPANTHERS.COM \r\nEducational Foundation Report David W. Foiti '92 The last five years have been characterized by a period of rapid change for fraternities around the countryandat Pi Sigma. Long gone are the days of wet rush and open parties that characterized thefraternity system in this country since the 1950's. Many people view these changes as a threat to the vitality of the fraternal system, however, the members of the Pi Sigma Educational Foundation see these changes as anopportunity for the continued growth and success ofPi Sigma. The "new fraternal order" has as its key element the same trait that has characterized Phi Gamma Delta since 1848 - friendship. Most ofus recall the lifelong friendships we cultivated at Pi Sigma as our strongest memories of4725 Wallingford Street. When coupled with a responsible social schedule and a commitment to academic achievement, the opportunity to pledge Pi Sigma offers Pitt undergraduates tremendous opportunities not available in other social organizations. The Pi Sigma Educational Foundation was founded over 40 years ago by brothers desiring to help brothers by providing scholarships tothose who performed well academically. The scholarship funds are currently under the professional investment management ofthe Phi Gamma Delta Educational Foundation, but the use of the funds is dictated solely by acommittee ofPi Sigma graduates and used solely for the benefit ofour chapter and our undergraduate members. While most national fraternities have scholarships, ourchapter is one of the few chapters in the nation to have a scholarship program exclusively for the benefit ofits chapter members. It is unique and something we should all be proud of. The scholarship program could also be asignificant competitive advantage in the new fraternal order in that we will be able to attract undergraduates interested in taking advantage ofboth the social and educational advantages Pi Sigma has to offer. Last year we were able to subsidize a portion ofthe costs incurred by the Chapter to send representatives to the Ekklesia and to award 9scholarships to our undergraduate brothers. Next year we will award 16 scholarships with an aggregate value of $4,000, and help tosend our brothers to the Fiji Academy. We anticipate increasing the amount ofthe scholarships annually based on donations and investment performance. I would like to thank Brothers Richard M. Fusting '95, Robert W. Saunders '79, Steven M. Klein '71, Dr.James P. Miller 43, Samuel B. Frazier '49, George Taylor IV '61 and William L. Lowman '77 for their generous donations to ourscholarship funds. I would also like to thank Brothers J. Scot Jennings '86, Gary W. Hirsch "73, Mel Eperthener, Harry M. Montgomery, Jr. 52, Robert M. Johnston '90, John D. Sheppard '44, David F. Wissinger '89 and Edward L. Graf '60for serving on the Board of Pi Sigma Educational Foundation. Please help us take advantage of the new fraternal order by supporting PiSigma Through you tax deductible gift to the Phi Gamma Delta Educational Foundation and earmarking Pi Sigma as the beneficiary ofyour generosity. For more information oiijnakm^a gi^, p^^e contacMne at (215) 994-2647 orBen Robinson at International Headquarters at (606) 255-1848. I I Please give what you can to help the Pi Sigma chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Enclose acheck payable to . the Pi Sigma Association in the amount of: I I • $50 • $100 • $150 • $200 • Other ^ail tax deductible checks to: The Pi Sigma Association I P.O. Box 71201 — — I I _ ^^^a/n/cr Q/ou Pittsburgh, PA 15213 1 mm m joD How??? •TELL US S0METH1N6 ABOUT VOURSElf FOR FUTURE EDITIONS OF THE PANTHER njt- HONORS,\VEDDIN6S, PUBUCATIONS, NEtfBORNS. ETC. jName Here is something about me! Address Degree and Year Comoanv/Title Seggi; One Oxford 43^^0^Gran^S^; Pittsburg|^P.^^^21^ \r\n-TPnJIGMSWSSDCISTpJN Utilities Equitable Gas Duquesne Light PW&SA 1286.43 1233.86 780.28 679.34 1673.04 736.07 943.23 769.94 343.00 480.60 271.84 133.74 209.26 462.63 506.15 633.71 1167.22 190.38 577.54 444.86 547.95 856.19 856.19 856.19 856.19 856.19 742.14 743.17 756.22 757.81 765.76 114.05 113.02 286.18 110.37 318.56 195.57 476.42 619.27 237.34 0.00 0.00 737.60 432.91 Alcosan 856.19 Moitgage Principal 710.03 Interest 714.67 728.15 724.06 141.52 128.04 132.13 856.19 732.89 123.30 856.19 122.64 3869.07 3196.10 City/School Real Estate 1812.96 Fire Insurance Sec. Deposit Refiinds 102.50 House Repairs 179.68 K-Mart - supplies 350.00 175.00 259.61 2349.92 525.00 202.95 506.60 815.40 2301.00 Bill Fisch - gen. repairs TRACO -window repair Diulus Electric supplies Hechinger Kress & Co - heatmg mnt 145.34 48.92 lock reunbuisement ABCO T. Balestreire (supplies) Phar-Mor 104.57 Hechingers M. Stahl Plumbmg Builders Square 506.60 D Zampogna(supplies) Rocky's Hauling 01.44 181.61 700.00 Winters Contracting SchenleySupply House Improvements Acherman Tree Trimmmg 469.24 300.00 Rolliers Serivistar - flag J Ketterer (painting sup) 40.84 428.40 Temunex 0.00 Ryan Homes(himiture) Pig Diimer Diamind Meat - pig Craig Distributing Co 475.00 300.00 720.00 2809.39 136.99 296.25 475.00 450.00 \r\nHoliday Inn 0.00; 690.00. 2155.31 Kinko's 0.00: 0.00! 91.06 0.00! 0.00 "OMT 0.001 0.001 0.00 0.00: 0.00 0.00: "oMI" 0.00 i 0.00! 0.00! 0.00 450.00 0.00' 0.00 3295.31 ^1.06 22.23! Schenley Supply Damian Zampogna 28.39 Internationals 79.161 0.00 Post Master 136.74 Graduate Relations 0.00 i Alex's Flowers ' 28.39 79.26 0.00! 0.00 53.80" 144.85 4573.15^ ""56.71 0.00- 23.801 1949.53 473.48! 51.22! 0.00 78.36 271.751 56.71 0.00 i 0.00! 0.00; OMT 0.00 i 0.00 0.00' 0.00 0.00 0.00 i 0.00 0.001 0.00' 0.001 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 30.00: 0.00: 0.00: 25.60: 185.00 0.00: 0.00' 0.00' 0.00 770.42: 486.20 O.OO2 59.39 Blaha Flowers 59.39 Carchidi - flowers 0.00' 0.00: 51.41 0.00! 0.00' 0.00; 0.00 i O.OOT^ 0.00 0.001 0^ 0.00 64^0" ^41 Cruse Enterpr. - plaques Forti - award matting Infinity Print Graphics 0.00 620.00: 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.001 0.001 0.00: 0.00; 0.00 0.00' 0.00 620.0Cr 0.00 620.00; 16.96 0.00 0.00, 0.00 0.001 0.00; 0.00. 0.00 0.00 0.00 110.84! 0.00 0.00 0.00; 0.00 i 0.00 i 0.00 0.00; 0.001 0.001 0.00 0.00 "110.84 0.00; 0.00, 179.18 0.00 0.00 0.00' 0.001 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00; 0.001 0.00 m.is Mail Box Etc 70.47 0.00 0.00, 0.00: 0.001 0.00 0.00 0.00: 0.00 0.00! 0.00""" Phar-Mor - fiames 0.00: 0.00 i 255.36; 74.95 0.001 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 o.o'o7 0.001 0.00; 0.00 70:47 ' 74.95 35.56] O.OOT 185.00; 25.60 0.00 27.20 0.00, 0.00: 678.86 0.00 0.00! 0.00 0.00 0.00! 0.00! 0.00 i 78.20. 20.20 0.00! 0.00: 20^0 7.86 0.00 0.00; 0.00 0.00 o.ool" o.oor 0.00 0.00 All Brand Elec. - repair 64.80 Kinko's 71.94: Postmaster Radio Shack - CPU labels Revco - supplies Sun TV and Appliances Saunier Wilheim - Awards 0.001 0.00 0.00 0.00, 0.00, 0.001 0.00 14.64 266.54 0.00 0.00: 0.00 0.001 0.00 M Jeimings (trustee diimer) S Jennings (trustee dinner) 0.00; 0.00; 20.00, 0.001 169.58' 51.16 Sam's Club 377.40! 308.001 205.00 0.00 22.33 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 24.48! 0.00' 0.00 800.00 50.00 81.87 200.00 350.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00! 35.001 800.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00! 0.00 Checks - PNC 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 i 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00' International HQ 0.00 0.00 23.92 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00: 0.00 i 0.00' Mallick - A/C fee refimd 0.00 50.001 0.00 i 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.001 Marcoz - A/C fee refimd 0.00 0.00' 0.00 0.00 0.00: 0.00 0.00 Officer Rent "Wj 0.00: 0.00 0.00 0.00 aoo 0.00 0.001 "WT 0.00 0.00 0.001 "WT 0.00 Phone Calls 50.00, 0.00! 7.95 i 0.00 0.00 0.60" 0.00! OtherExpenses Baluta - rent refimd House Mgr refimd Dave W. (retreat food) 46.81 217.81, 2134.68 0.00 j 0.00 0.001 ' 0.00" 0.00 0.00' 0.00 2J.92 0.00 0.00: 0.60" 50.00 0.00 0.00 6706" "17.81' 400.00 400.00; 0.00 4- i 0.001 1 0.00 0.001 $3,361,541 3361.54! $8,823.99 12185.53; $6,087.28 18272.81 $2,684.05 20956.86 35.00! ! 0.00 0.00 $4,686.05 25642.91 400.00 306.06 1 ; 0.00 "^.76 _'2_50.06 300.00 1 i 800.00 M.OO 50.00 ; GRAND TOTAL 513.00' 0.00' 200.00 . MONTHLY TOTAL 400.00' 200.00 Intl. (UNC donation) 115.46 f63.87 " 37140" 65.02: 47.69; 281.18" 189.5f 203.00 85.46 30.00' O'Brien Graphics Sam's Club membership Room Permit 0.00' 203.00 Pizza Outlet Jeffrey Dahlgren (comp.) Zampogna - newsletter "7.86 51.22 51.22 1 636.96: 1 0.00; 0.00 0.60 35.00 0.00; 0.00 0.00 0.00 $2,946.44 $42,8'85.11 42885.11 42885.11 . ! 1 $1,224.79 ' $1,814.10! 1 $1,456.06 $5,027.57! 1 i 26867.7 1 $2,110.96; $2,662.28 ' 1 28681.8, 30137.86 32248.82; 37276.39 39938.671 \r\nI W«IJI|i!lkUi|l .J \ THe Ti Siffma ^sociation r r- • ynni !Pitts6ur£/ij TSi 1S213 us POSTAGE ir[ NON-PRCFrT 00.114'! ORGANJZATSON H METER 64 8 8 70 ADDRESS CORRECTION-FORWARD REQUESTED Henry E. Theis, *1 Sr. Section Chief 603 Maple Lane Sewickley, PA 15143 .LI.II. ..I.I. ... J