VOLUME 22 • ISSUE 1 • JANUARY 2020

Center Holiday

Gathering

Page 4

R&D 100

Awards

Page 7

CFC Day

of Giving

Page 12

Orion

Spacecraft 

Arrives in Ohio!

Page 2–3
2

Orion Spacecraft

Arrives in Ohio

AeroSpace Frontiers

is an official publication of Glenn Research 

Center, National Aeronautics and Space 

Administration. It is published the second 

Friday of each month by the Office of 

Communications & External Relations 

in the interest of the Glenn workforce, 

retirees, government officials, business 

leaders and the general public. 

Submit short articles and calendar items 

to the editor at doreen.b.zudell@nasa.gov. 

Editor: Doreen B. Zudell, ATS, 

 216–433–5317

Assistant Editor: S. Jenise Veris, ATS

Design: Rhys Sampson, ATS

Managing Editor: Kelly R. DiFrancesco

Circulation: Angela Williams, ATS, 

 216–433–8921

Welcome 2020

Welcome back from the holidays! This 

new year started with the continuation 

of the Orion thermal vacuum testing 

in the Space Environmental Complex 

at Plum Brook Station. Our team is 

delivering testing and quality oversight 

to assure Artemis’ success. Artemis 

is one of Glenn’s top priorities in 2020, 

including the Orion testing, European 

Service Module Development and

Power and Propulsion Element 

execution. Glenn will also focus on 

the development of electrified aircraft, 

improvement of new mission support 

operations, modernization of cloudbased alternatives and the center’s 

websites and nurturing of external 

partnerships. Thank you for your part 

in successfully executing these priorities with safety, excellence and mission 

success in mind. 

Happy new year,

On the Cover: Nicole Smith, project manager 

for Orion spacecraft testing at Plum Brook 

Station, stands in front of NASA’s Super Guppy 

at Mansfield Lahm Airport. 

GRC-2019-C-12026

Photo by Bridget Caswell

NASA’s Super Guppy aircraft arrived at Mansfield Lahm Airport on Sunday, 

Nov. 24, with the Orion spacecraft for Artemis I aboard. The spacecraft 

came to Ohio for a 4-month environmental test campaign at Plum Brook 

Station (PBS), which will subject the spacecraft to the vacuum, extreme 

temperatures and electromagnetic environment it will experience during 

its journey around the Moon. 

“The tests will confirm the spacecraft’s systems perform as designed, 

while ensuring safe operation for the crew during future Artemis 

missions—both on the ground and in-flight,” said Testing Project Manager 

Nicole Smith. “We like to say, ‘we test like we fly,’ and that is exactly what 

we are going to accomplish during the upcoming Artemis 1 environmental 

tests.”

Nearly 1,500 people came out to the landing event, which included NASA 

exhibits, presentations from Mark Kirasich, the Orion Program manager, 

and autographs with astronaut Doug Wheelock. At about 4:35 p.m. EST, 

Super Guppy lands at Mansfield Lahm Airport. GRC-2019-C-11993 Photo by Jef Janis
3

Undergoes Critical Environmental

Testing at Plum Brook Station

the crowd gathered along the flight line as the Guppy, which 

had traveled from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center, appeared in 

the eastern sky on approach. As the aircraft taxied to a stop, 

the crowd broke out into cheers, just as the sun began to set.

At sunrise the following day, technicians from NASA, 

Lockheed Martin and the Ohio Air National Guard opened the 

Guppy’s nose to reveal the wrapped spacecraft. They then 

loaded Orion onto a large flatbed trailer that would transport it 

to PBS for testing. 

The transportation team drove the spacecraft across 

Northeast Ohio’s new space corridor, arriving at PBS 

on Tuesday, Nov. 26. NASA Glenn worked with the Ohio 

Department of Transportation and local utility companies to 

clear more than 700 overhead lines from the 41-mile stretch 

of rural highway between Mansfield and PBS. The space 

corridor creates new opportunities for Ohio by enabling PBS 

to conduct large-scale testing of agency and commercial 

spacecraft previously unachievable due to logistics 

challenges. 

“This is the final critical step before the spacecraft is ready 

to be joined with the Space Launch System rocket for this 

first test flight in 2020,” said Acting Director Dr. Marla 

Pérez-Davis. “Our team at Plum Brook Station has been 

upgrading the Space Environments Complex to prepare for 

this test, and we are thrilled that it is here.”

The testing began in early December and will be completed 

in two phases inside the world’s largest vacuum chamber. 

The first is a thermal test, lasting approximately 60 days, 

which replicates flying in and out of sunlight and shadow in 

space. The second phase is an electromagnetic interference 

and compatibility test, lasting about 14 days. 

The spacecraft will return in March along the same path to 

Kennedy to begin integration with the Space Launch System.

By Jimi Russell

Dr. Pérez-Davis talks with the public while waiting for the 

aircraft to land.

GRC-2019-C-11965 Photo by Bridget Caswell

Orion spacecraft is lifted into the Heat Flux System at the 

Space Environments Complex. 

GRC-2019-C-12663 Photo by Marvin Smith

JANUARY 2020
Holiday Gathering Spreads

Camaraderie and Cheer

4

Employees across the center joined their co-workers for the 2019 Holiday Gathering on Dec. 10 

in the MIC Auditorium at Lewis Field. The event featured a year-end highlights video and a look 

ahead to 2020 priorities from Acting Center Director Dr. Marla Pérez-Davis. Members of the U.S. 

Marine Corps picked up boxes of employee-donated toys for the Toys for Tots campaign. Festivities 

included NASA Glenn Jeopardy and the Holiday Decorating Contest winner. The Glenn Ensemble 

played holiday classics while employees enjoyed light refreshments.

GRC-2019-C-11817

Photo by Marvin Smith

GRC-2019-C-11789 

GRC-2019-C-11838

GRC-2019-C-11878

Members of the Glenn Ensemble provide a festive backdrop for 

the celebration.

Associate Director Larry Sivic and Dr. Pérez-Davis flank two members of the 

Holiday Decorating Contest: Jim Bailey and Joel Chaney.

“Jay” Trebeck, played by Jay Jackson, left, with members of the winning Jeopardy team. 

U.S. Marine Corps members pick up boxes of employee-donated toys.

Photo by Jef Janis

Photo by Marvin Smith

Photo by Marvin Smith
JANUARY 2020

5

Every NASA mission requires communication or data 

transfer via electromagnetic spectrum—specifically radio 

waves. Radio spectrum is used for everything from cell 

phones, to GPS, to controlling drones, to sensing the Earth’s 

changing climate from space. While the amount of radio 

spectrum available for use by these diverse applications is 

fixed, the demand for more access keeps increasing. 

NASA Glenn’s Space Communications and Spectrum 

Management Office, within the Space Communications 

and Navigation (SCaN) Program, ensures radio spectrum 

is managed in a way that allows all radio spectrum used 

by the agency is to be shared without causing harmful 

radio interference (i.e., two radio operators accidentally 

“jamming” each other’s communications). The office is 

also home to NASA’s National Spectrum Program Manager 

John Zuzek; International Spectrum Program Manager 

Glenn Feldhake; and Acting Director of the NASA Spectrum 

Analysis Center Dan Bishop.

“NASA’s Spectrum Office obtains the required 

authorizations for every piece of radio equipment used by 

the agency,” said Feldhake. “It also reviews applications 

from every federal agency to deploy radio equipment 

anywhere in the United States, as well as applications 

for nonfederal radio operators wishing to operate at 

frequencies used by the federal government.”

Further, as spacecraft have visibility to the entire planet, 

NASA’s Spectrum Office is required to coordinate both 

spectrum use and international regulations with other 

operators around the world. This happens within the 

auspices of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU). 

The ITU is a specialized agency of the United Nations 

that is responsible for cross-border issues concerning 

information and communication technologies. The ITU 

coordinates the shared global use of the radio spectrum, 

promotes international cooperation in assigning satellite 

orbits, works to improve telecommunication infrastructure 

in the developing world and assists in the development and 

coordination of worldwide technical standards. 

Glenn Spectrum Team Negotiates 

Radio Policy in Egypt

Within this scope of work, the ITU administers a 2,400-

page treaty signed by more than 160 countries. The treaty, 

which is called the ITU Radio Regulations, is renegotiated 

every 3 to 4 years at a World Radiocommunication 

Conference (WRC). The most recent WRC took place 

Oct. 28 to Nov. 22, 2019, in Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt. 

Mike Evans, Feldhake, Jacki Houts and Zuzek from the 

Spectrum Office at Glenn served on the U.S. Delegation 

directly supporting its ambassador. 

“Our team tracked more than 30 issues being negotiated,” 

Feldhake said. “We provided guidance and engineering 

analysis to regulators and the Department of State to 

support U.S. positions.”

Additionally, just prior to the WRC, the ITU held a 

Radiocommunication Assembly where Zuzek was reelected 

as chairman of ITU–R Study Group 7 for Space Science. 

In this role, he will continue his leadership in developing 

internationally agreed upon recommendations and reports 

on matters reviewed by the ITU. These will serve, in part, 

as the technical basis for renegotiating the ITU Radio 

Regulations at the next WRC in 2023, both to facilitate 

NASA’s evolving spectrum-dependent requirements and to 

protect its existing systems.

By Doreen B. Zudell

GRC-2019-CN-00065

The NASA Delegation, left to right: back row: Zuzek, Coralí Roura 

(HQ), Brad Kaufman (HQ), Farzin Manshadi (JPL), R.J. Balanga (HQ), 

and Greg Ratta (ASTS). Front row: Houts, Lisa Cacciatore (GSFC), 

Feldhake, Vic Sparrow (HQ), and Evans.
6

Celebrating and Anticipating

Lunar Exploration

Last year marked a significant point in the history of 

humankind as NASA celebrated the 50th anniversary of the 

Apollo 11 Moon landing. Glenn staff participated in a variety 

of events throughout the year to acknowledge this historic 

milestone and excite the public about Artemis—NASA’s next 

giant leap to the Moon. 

Glenn’s Office of Communications and External Relations 

staff, with the help of employees across the center, led and/

or supported activities in venues locally, throughout Glenn’s 

six-state area and beyond. Settings ranged from sporting 

events to museums to air shows. 

“The Apollo 50th anniversary has been a great way to 

celebrate the achievements of Apollo and look ahead to 

Artemis,” said Glenn’s Apollo 50th Anniversary Program 

Manager David DeFelice. “At each of the events it’s been 

wonderful to see the generations connect and share stories 

and dreams.” 

The Glenn-designed exhibition, “Apollo and the Next Giant 

Leap,” which appeared at Lewis Field from April 9 to 

22, made a huge impact. The 1,000-square-foot exhibit 

showcased the amazing achievements of Apollo and NASA’s 

plans for the Artemis program. After the exhibit closed, 

Glenn’s Exhibits staff chose artifacts and displayed them 

at locations such as the Armstrong Museum in Ohio and 

AirVenture Air Show in Wisconsin. Two smaller exhibits were 

sent to 14 libraries throughout Glenn’s region to enhance 

their summer reading programs.

The celebration peaked the third week of July in 

commemoration of Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin’s first 

steps on the Moon, July 20, 1969. Several high-profile 

events, including the Summer Moon Festival in Wapakoneta, 

Ohio, brought Glenn staff in contact with thousands of 

people. 

NASA will continue to acknowledge the 4-year Apollo 

Program through 2022. With the help of the Great Lakes 

Science Center, Glenn will showcase Apollo milestones. This 

April marks the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 13 mission. 

Stayed tuned to Today@Glenn for opportunities to celebrate.

By Doreen B. Zudell

GRC-2019-CN-00058

David DeFelice with Exhibit Specialists John Oldham and William Gee after setting up 

the Apollo and the Next Giant Leap exhibit at The Works museum in Newark, Ohio.

GRC-2019-CN-00060 Photo by David DeFelice

The Apollo library display case in Oxford Public Library in Michigan.

GRC-2019-CN-00059 Photo by David DeFelice

Astronaut Sunita Williams, pictured with the Apollo 11 a

butter sculpture, at the Ohio State Fair.

stronauts 
7

JANUARY 2020

GRC-2019-C-10798

GRC-2019-C-11891

GRC-2019-CN-00057

Photo Bridget Caswell

Photo Jef Janis

L3 Technologies

Glenn Adds to R&D

100 Awards Legacy

The R&D World Magazine recognized Glenn researchers’ 

contributions to innovation in the areas of software/services and 

information technology (IT)/electrical at the annual R&D 100 

Awards ceremony on Dec. 5 in San Mateo, California. R&D 100 

Awards are given for exceptional new products or processes that 

were developed and introduced into the marketplace during the 

previous year.

With this year’s recognition, the center’s total number of the 

prestigious R&D 100 innovation awards—commonly referred 

to as the ‘Oscars of Inventions”—rises to 127. The awards 

are selected by an independent panel of judges based on the 

technical significance, uniqueness and usefulness of projects and 

technologies from across industry, government and academia.

The Glenn software team of Dr. Justin Gray, Bret Naylor (DBCO), 

Dr. Kenneth Moore (DBCO) and Dr. Tristan Hearn, Propulsion 

Systems Analysis Branch; Robert Falck, Mission Architecture 

and Analysis Branch; Stephen Ryan, Aeronautics and GroundBased Systems Branch; and Dr. Herbert Schilling, Information 

and Applications Office, earned an R&D 100 Award for Open 

Multidisciplinary Analysis and Optimization (OpenMDAO) 

Framework. OpenMDAO is an open source framework that allows 

users to solve the most complex multidisciplinary analysis design 

optimization problems at an unprecedented scale. It can be used 

to streamline design processes for extremely complex systems, 

from experimental aircraft to wind turbines to space missions, 

saving significant cost and time.

Dr. Rainee Simons, Advanced High Frequency Branch, collaborated on 

a team with Glenn’s external partner, L3 Technologies Electron Devices 

Inc., for the Linearized, Channelized Traveling-Wave Tube Amplifier 

(TWTA). Their high-power radio frequency amplifier (2000HDA–A16) is 

designed specifically to exploit available Q-band frequency spectrum 

for satellite-to-Earth data transmission. The power, efficiency, linearity 

and reliability of this spaceflight-qualified amplifier enables gigabitsper-second (Gbps) data rates across satellite links that will enable 

interoperability of NASA and commercial systems and also dramatically 

improve worldwide communications using these links. This is the third 

time the team has won the R&D 100 Award. They were also recognized 

in 2006 and 2009 for the development of the Ka-band and the K-band 

TWTAs, which flew on the Kepler and the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter 

missions, respectively.

For a list of all the winners, visit https://www.rdworldonline.com/2019-

rd-100-award-winners-unveiled/.

Dr. Simons for the L3 Technologies’s Linearized, Channelized TWTA team.

OpenMDAO team, left to right: front: Dr. Schilling, Dr. Moore and 

Dr. Hearn; back: Dr. Gray and Falck. Not pictured: Ryan.

The communications amplifier (2000HDA–A–126) hardware.

JANUARY 2020

7
8

Panelist Erin Rezich (in blue), an aerospace engineer at Glenn, speaks to 180 female students during the 

American Heart Association’s third annual STEM Goes Red for Girls event at Cuyahoga Community College 

Western Campus, Nov. 15. Women make up half of the workforce but hold less than 25 percent of jobs in 

STEM-related fields. STEM Goes Red for Girls enabled NASA Glenn staff, along with other STEM-related 

organizations, to provide hands-on activities and mentoring to young girls. The event helped enhance their 

knowledge, transform the way they think about STEM and uncover their potential.

Glenn, American Heart Association

Raise STEM Awareness

Glenn’s Technology Transfer Office has signed a nonexclusive 

evaluation license with Kamatics Corporation, Bloomfield, Connecticut, 

specializing in bearings and engineering product innovation. Kamatics, 

along with their high-precision, roller bearing manufacturing affiliate 

GRW, Lexington, Kentucky, will investigate use of NiTiNOL 60 (60NiTi), 

a nickel-titanium alloy among a suite of shock- and corrosion-proof 

superelastic intermetallic materials Glenn has developed for use in 

ball bearings and other mechanical components. This technology 

will be used for Kamatics and GRW’s antimagnetic bearing medical 

equipment such as X-rays, MRIs and CT scans applicable to customers in medical supplies and medical 

professionals. 

For more information on NASA Glenn’s technologies available for licensing, visit https://technology.grc.nasa.gov/.

Trending With Tech Transfer:

NiTiNOL 60, a Superalloy

GRC-2019-CN-00064 Photo by Debbie Lockhart

NEWS AND EVENTS

GRC-2019-CN-00067

Technology Transfer licensing icon.
Susan Motil, chief of the European Service Module (ESM) Integration Office, presented a Space Flight Awareness 

Team award to Glenn members of the ESM Pre-Ship Review Team on Oct. 31. The award recognizes “exceptional 

performance in completion of the ESM Pre-Ship Review and delivery of the ESM–1 to NASA’s Kennedy Space Center, 

which was a critical milestone for the Orion Program, as it enables the start of integration and testing of the ESM with 

the rest of the Orion vehicle.” The shipment was particularly challenging due to the complexity of negotiations based on 

a four-party team—NASA, Lockheed Martin, the European Space Agency and Airbus. The team worked across multiple 

time zones, language barriers and cultural differences. A small portion of the Glenn team is represented below.

ESM Pre-Ship Review Team Earns SFA Team Award

Astronaut Jim Kelly and the International Space 

Station Director in NASA’s Human Exploration 

and Operations Mission Directorate Sam Scimemi, 

presented Space Flight Awareness Honoree 

awards for Artemis I design and hardware testing 

to ensure future human spaceflight mission 

success, Nov. 6. 

SFA Artemis I Testing Contributions Rewarded

A portion of the Glenn team pictured, back row, left to right: Motil, Donald Butler, Rob Overy, Mark Hyatt and Stacy 

Alcorso. Front row: Natalie Goldin, Kristen Bury, Karen Fashimpaur, Edward Lewandowski and Kathleen Kachmar.

Pictured, left to right: Scimemi, Liang, Bobanga and Kelly.

Pictured, left to right: Scimemi, Liang, Henry and Kelly.

GRC-2019-CN-00055

GRC-2019-CN-00056

Photos by NASA JSC

JANUARY 2020

9

GRC-2019-C-11751 Photo by Jef Janis

Glenn’s John O. Bobanga, ESM Propulsion 

Qualification Module Safety and Mission Assurance 

lead, Reliability and System Safety Engineering 

Branch; and Michael W. Henry, lead mechanical 

systems engineer, Space Environments Complex, 

were among those recognized during a ceremony in 

Houston. Anita Liang, Glenn’s Safety and Mission 

Assurance director, attended to show her support.
10

David Cotton, Technical Services Branch, Fabrications 

Division, retired Dec. 27, 2019, with 33 1⁄2 years of service.

Stephanie Brown-Houston, Office of Education, Center 

Operations Directorate, retired Dec. 31, 2019, with 20 1⁄2 

years of service.

Frank Jennings Jr., Office of Communications and 

External Relations Deputy Division Chief, retired Dec. 31, 

2019, with 35 years of federal service, including 6 1⁄2 years 

with NASA.

Anderson K. Marlow, Aerospace Test Branch, Testing 

Division, retired Dec. 30, 2019, with 39 years of service. 

Adam M. Redding, Aviation Test Branch, Facilities, Test 

and Manufacturing Division, retired Dec. 31, 2019, with 31 

years of service.

George J. Saad, Diagnostics and Electromagnetics 

Branch, Power Division, retired Dec. 31, 2019, with 41 

years of federal service, including 31 with NASA.

Lynne Sammon, Office of Education, Center Operations 

Directorate, retired Dec. 31, 2019, with 30 years of service. 

Robert J. Sefcik, Office of Chief Financial Officer, retired 

Dec. 31, 2019, with 29 years of service. 

Lawrence Wald, Management Support and Integration 

Branch, Research and Engineering Directorate, retired Aug. 

31, 2019, with 35 years of service.

Retiring soon?

Share your retirement in AeroSpace Frontiers. Fill out the GRC341 form and send it to Doreen.B.Zudell@nasa.gov.

RETIREMENTS

Cotton Brown-Houston Jennings, Jr. Redding

Saad Sammon Sefcik Wald

Danielle M. Griffin has been selected 

Center Risk manager in Glenn’s 

Management Integration Office, Safety 

and Mission Assurance Directorate. 

She previously served as the Center 

Mishap Investigation manager, and 

most recently, as the Center Technical 

and Quality Audit lead.

Dr. Peter M. Struk has been 

selected chief of the Icing Branch in 

the Propulsion Division. Struk most 

recently served the branch as lead 

investigator for a series of ice crystal 

icing tests supporting the Advanced 

Air Transport Technology project.

Griffin Dr. Struk

PROMOTIONS
11

JANUARY 2020

GSEL MOBILE LIBRARIAN

The Glenn Science and Engineering 

Library (GSEL) Mobile Librarian will be 

visiting building 341 (Fitness Center) 

on Jan. 14 and 16, from 11 a.m. to 1 

p.m. and building 49 from Jan. 28 to

30 and Feb. 4 and 6, from 1 to 3 p.m. A

Glenn reference librarian will be ready to

assist employees with subject searches,

finding specific books and articles and

other information needs on the spot.

POC: Robin Pertz, 3–5776

NASA Glenn Employees: For more calendar information, visit https://wing.grc.nasa.gov/event-calendar/.

Upcoming Center Events

Deadline for next calendar section 

is Jan. 22, noon. News and feature 

stories require additional time.

IFPTE LOCAL 28, LESA MEETING

LESA will hold its next membership 

meeting, Wednesday, Feb. 12, noon, 

in the Glenn Employee Center’s Small 

Dining Room.

The Emergency Management Office 

staff will conduct an audible siren test 

on the “severe thunderstorm” tone 

on Saturday, Feb. 1 at Lewis Field. A 

mass notification “voice” test will be 

conducted at building 6 on Wednesday, 

Feb. 5. An audible siren test will be 

conducted. 

POC: Allen Turner, 3–6826

OUTDOOR SIREN TESTING

American Red Cross staff will be on-site Jan. 22 and 23, from 8:30 

a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Appointments are encouraged and can be scheduled 

by using the Donor App, entering NASA for the Sponsor

Code or going to the American Red Cross website. 

Glenn civil service employees who successfully donate 

will be granted up to 2 hours Excused Leave (select 

XLV68-Blood Donation in WebTADS), which must be 

used the day of your donation.

POC: Rhonda Billick, 3–6286

Make a Donation...

Correction

Facilities Division, were part of the team that designed the site at https://www.grc.nasa.gov/f/fx/fxt/tour/.

The site enables more effective handling of increasing requests for tours. It defines a process for online tour 

requests, specifies authorized tour audiences and lists more than 25 of Glenn’s most popular facilities.

Volunteers are needed! The FIRST Robotics Competition Buckeye 

Regional requires more than 200 volunteers to make the competition run 

smoothly. On Thursday through Saturday, March 26 to 28, 2020, over 

1,500 young innovators will practice and compete their robots in this year’s 

game challenge, “Infinite Recharge.” The theme is inspired by Star Wars: 

Force for Change. To learn more about the Buckeye Regional and register 

as a volunteer, go to www1.grc.nasa.gov/frcbuckeye.

Two key members of Glenn’s Test Facility Tours 

website were inadvertently omitted from the 

December AeroSpace Frontiers article on the 

Apex Award of Excellence for Special Purpose 

website. Doris Bliumentalis, Office of the Chief 

Information Officer, and Kathy Zona, detailed to 
Employees Give Back on National Day of Giving

National Aeronautics and 

Space Administration

John H. Glenn Research Center 

Lewis Field

21000 Brookpark Road 

Cleveland, Ohio 44135

Plum Brook Station

3597 E. Scheid Road

Sandusky, Ohio 44870

www.nasa.gov

Read AeroSpace Frontiers online at http://www.nasa.gov/centers/glenn/news/AF/index.html.

Emergency and Inclement Weather Lines 

Lewis Field: 216–433–9328 (WEAT) 

Plum Brook Station: 419–621–3333

Connect With Glenn

GRC-2018-C-05676

GRC-2018-C-05676

GRC-2018-C-05676

National Day of Giving is a global day dedicated to giving 

back. On Tuesday, Dec. 3, Glenn employees donated their 

time to help a variety of service organizations. Glenn’s 

Combined Federal Campaign team made it possible for 

employees to sign up for specific community service 

opportunities from several charities that were available 

on the Day of Giving.

Towards Employment in Cleveland. Left to right: Christopher Peters, Paht Juangphanich, 

Issam Boukabou and Anthony Williams.

Wade Park School in collaboration with America Scores, Cleveland. Diana Chan 

with students. Other Glenn volunteers included Chris Colwell, Antoine Moss and 

Mark Sorrells.

Forever Amber Acres Animal Santuary in Medina. Left to right: Nicole Barcellos, Angela 

Windau, John Trzop (Forever Amber Acres), Andrea Bonesteel and Ayoub Kirresh 

(Forever Amber Acres).