The Cumberland Valley Animal Shelter is hosting its annual Mike Krugh Memorial Golf
Tournament as a benefit fundraiser on Friday June 6 at Caledonia Golf Club in nearby Fayetteville, PA.
Single player fee is $95 and foursome fee is $350 (with a hole sign included for $425). The foursome scramble
includes golf, cart, player goodie bag and team photos – while local chef John Wallis and the staff of Maddie
Ann’s Kitchen will cater the player’s buffet luncheon. Prizes will be awarded for the top three teams, Longest
Drives and six prizes for Closest to the Pin courtesy of local businesses. A 50/50 drawing and other course
awards will also be presented. Player registration deadline is Monday, June 2.
A unique Pebble Beach Hole-In-One Contest will allow one lucky golfer to enjoy a once-in-a-lifetime experience
of a Pebble Beach Golf Vacation for two – including airfare and lodging – when they hit the first hole-in-one on
the sponsored hole. This years’ event also includes a complimentary swing-speed analysis on the Longest Drive
Prize hole, from event partner Pure Impact Golf Studio of Chambersburg.
This year’s Platinum Event Sponsor is PAM Health, which is also the sponsor of the Pebble Beach Contest.
“We created a more streamlined player and sponsor sign-up at our www.charitygolftoday.com/CVAS2025golf
website,” said Todd Willman, director of development for CVAS and the tournament organizer. “And we’re
featuring a delicious walk-through buffet from Maddie Ann’s Kitchen, in making for an even more enjoyable
experience for our area golfers.”
A variety of business sponsorships are still available starting from $125 for a hole sponsorship. Details about
each sponsor package can be found under the SPONSOR tab of the website noted above. Questions regarding
sponsorships can also be directed to development@cvas-pets.org.
“We’re hoping for a good turnout so that all proceeds after expenses again, can go directly to the care, shelter
and when needed, medical attention for our area’s homeless animals awaiting adoption – which are often
abandoned, rescued or found as strays,” Willman added.
In 2024, the local shelter processed nearly 800 local adoptions, and assisted almost 200 owners in reuniting
with their lost pets. Also, nearly 900 spay/neuter surgeries were done in-house and in the community.