Noah's Legacy Project

09/15/2026

08/28/2026

We partnered with Bullride Mania Rodeo Company and Sundance Arena a few years ago to have our first responder nights but this summer we expanded and Noah's Legacy Project traveled so to speak. (Well.... our logo and t-shirts did anyway 😁)

At the start of each rodeo, kids events are held; Mutton busting and stick horse races.

Since we are here to support kids in many ways, we are sponsoring the kids events! Supporting good clean fun, where everyone is a winner just for getting out there, participating, being a good sport and laughing through the falls, trips, slips and spills.

These kids are awesome!!!

P.S. #34 "Noah" is growing

08/17/2026

Save the Date!!
October 24th, 2026. 11am at the Sundance Arena .
The 2nd annual Hangman's Halloween Ride!

07/31/2026

07/24/2026

Read it....ALL of it!

It's what we are; it's what we stand for, each and every day.

No person should ever have to endure a bully.

Bullying is not “just part of growing up.” Its effects can last a lifetime—and sometimes, they become permanent.

At Miss Keystone State Rodeo, we believe rodeo should be a place where everyone feels welcomed, respected, and valued. There is simply no place for bullying in our arenas, on our social media, behind the chutes, or in our communities.

That is why we are honored to recognize Noah's Legacy Project, a valued sponsor of our partner rodeo company, Bullride Mania Rodeo Company.

Noah’s Legacy Project was founded in memory of Noah Geiwitz, a talented high school baseball player who tragically lost his life to su***de on April 19, 2022, after enduring bullying. Noah had dreams of playing baseball at the collegiate level and giving back to young athletes. Today, his legacy lives on through a mission to raise awareness about bullying, promote mental health education, support youth in sports, and provide resources for first responders who face trauma every day.

Owner Greg and the rest of the Bullride Mania Rodeo Company personnel have made it clear that they stand with Noah’s Legacy Project, the Miss Keystone State Rodeo Organization & Queens in believing that bullying has no place in our rodeo community. We are proud to partner with organizations that share our commitment to kindness, respect, sportsmanship, and looking out for one another.

Whether you’re a contestant, a parent, a volunteer, or a fan, remember that your words matter. A simple act of kindness can change someone’s day—and sometimes, it can change a life.

Alexys McGovern, Miss Teen Keystone State Rodeo, says:

“A simple few words or actions can have a lasting impact. Choosing kindness over cruelty is priority. Stand up for others, lift people up, and bring people together. Rodeo is something meant to create strong, positive relationships, not enemies. Don’t be the reason someone doesn’t want to wake up tomorrow, eat their meals, or go out and do something they love. Be the good. Be the change. But never … be the bully.”

Let’s continue building a rodeo community where every person is treated with dignity, encouraged to succeed, and reminded that they belong.

💙 In memory of Noah, let’s choose kindness. Every ride. Every event. Every day.

06/24/2026

Thank you to all who came out and supported us on Saturday. We grow a little bit every time and we are thankful for that and all we can do with the funds we raise!

Noah's Legacy's 3rd Renegade Ride keeps making a positive impact

By Earl Corp

PYMATUNING TOWNSHIP — It’s said you die twice; the first time when you physically pass and the second when your name is spoken for the last time. Lon and Heidi Emerick are working hard to ensure their son, Noah Geiwitz, avoids the second death.

“That’s what we’re trying to prevent,” Heidi said. “Noah was a positive influence on people and keeping his name alive keeps that going.”

Noah was a junior at Reynolds High School and an athlete on the Raiders football, basketball and baseball teams when he died of su***de in April of 2022. His parents, Lon and Heidi, started the Noah’s Legacy Project to raise awareness for the need of mental health awareness for young athletes and first responders.

“I tell people all the time if we can save one family from being us, we’ve done our job,” Heidi said.

And they are seeing results.

During the Jim Gibson Benefit several people came up to them and said because of them, someone contemplating su***de didn’t go through with it. Another instance they learned about was when they had passed out materials to local schools and a West Middlesex teacher said he had a student come to him and talk about mental health issues he was having.

For the Third Annual Renegade Ride on Saturday, they incorporated Noah’s love of baseball into it as they had a baseball themed dice run at the six stops.

The way it worked was participants were to roll dice. Since there are six innings in little league, each stop represented an inning. There was a max of six rolls per “inning.”

One dot represented a base hit, two dots a double, three dots a triple and four dots were a home run. Rolling a five or six was an out and, just like baseball, three outs ended the inning. The winner of the game received half the cash collected for the dice portion of the ride.

The 60-mile ride began and ended at the Transfer Harvest Home Fairgrounds. Stops along the way included the concession stands at the Reynolds Little League Field, Brickstone Oven in Jamestown, Stateline Bar & Grill, Yeagerbaums, Brick Oven Pizza and then back to Harvest Home.

There was a large item raffle which featured a backpack cooler with a case of b**r, a travel wagon with two chairs, a lady’s basket, a booze basket and a drink cooler/dispenser.

When they got back to the fairgrounds, the entertainment was the band Head Trips, featuring Reynolds alumnus Emory Shrock.

“They just released an album,” Lon said.

The proceeds from the ride were earmarked for the Reynolds Little League, according to Lon. Noah’s Legacy Project donated a new scoreboard on May 29 and resodded the infield.

“No specific projects, just whatever they need,” Lon said.

Lynne Holiga was participating in the event for the first time, and she had a good reason to.
“The cause, I sympathize with them, I lost a child,” Holiga said.

Chris and Daphne Succheralli were participating in their second Renegade Run. They were at the first one but missed last year.
“Really it’s just to get out for the day and we’re supporting a good cause,” Chris said.

Greenville’s Les Feria was participating in his first Renegade Ride. He tries to participate in all he can. Chris Reagle was in his second ride.
“I’m here to ride and support baseball,” Reagle said.

Kimberly and Scott Kirby were on their second Renegade Ride.
“We’re here to support the local community,” Kimberly said.

If you missed the event but would still like to donate, you could do so by going to www.noahlegacy34.org and there is a PayPal link. Donations may also be made via Venmo -G-Legacy.

“We’re just trying to make our little community better,” Heidi said.

06/04/2026

Only a few weeks away! Order your shirts now so you can wear them during the ride!!

Renegade Ride 2026 shirts are now available!!
Click on the link below to get yours and help us fight back against bullies and build the world Noah deserved.

https://www.customcornerprinting.com/noahs-legacy-project/p/renegaderide

We hope to see you on the 20th of June at the Transfer Harvest Home Fairgrounds for the ride starting at 11am.

06/03/2026

Please come out on June 20th for our 3rd annual Renegade Ride in memory of Noah so we can continue to help others while we build the world Noah deserved.

PYMATUNING TOWNSHIP — Not only did the Reynolds Little League put in a new infield this fall, but on Friday, they celebrated a new scoreboard, that was placed out of

05/14/2026

Renegade Ride 2026 shirts are now available!!
Click on the link below to get yours and help us fight back against bullies and build the world Noah deserved.

https://www.customcornerprinting.com/noahs-legacy-project/p/renegaderide

We hope to see you on the 20th of June at the Transfer Harvest Home Fairgrounds for the ride starting at 11am.