A tattoo artist in Pennsylvania is hoping to make a big difference.He's offering to donate proceeds from a day's worth of tattoos to help one of his customers.When Jesse Miller wanted another tattoo, he headed to Christian Anavitate at Beautiful Sin in Lancaster County."I felt him just being, like, 'Do whatever you want, man. I'm here for you to hook me up, you know?'" Anavitate said."I said, 'Hey, I guess since we're going to be here for a while, I might as well explain my story and why I'm blind, if you want to listen,'" Miller said.Miller was born with a visual impairment but went completely blind five years ago.He told Anavitate about the help he'd gotten from VisionCorps."Vision Corps just helps out so many people. Even when I walked through the door, I didn't have nothing. I didn't have insurance. I didn't have no income whatsoever, and VisionCorps was there," Miller said."I was pretty blown away by that. I was, like, 'Man, this guy is unstoppable,'" Anavitate said.Miller also told him about Eye Drop, a fundraiser for VisionCorps in which volunteers rappel off a building. Miller has done it every year."They say I'm a legend," he said.Anavitate offered to donate a day's worth of work."Working with Jesse, it's, like, there's definitely more people out there that do need the help," he said."It's so freaking amazing," Miller said. Anyone can stop in and get a small tattoo. It's first come, first served.

A 70-year-old Massachusetts woman is undergoing a series of rabies shots after she was recently attacked by a raccoon as she was putting up Christmas lights at her house.

Donna Sanginario, of Lancaster, said the attack happened at her Sterling Road home on Dec. 1. She estimated the raccoon that attacked her weighed about 45 pounds.

"I kept hearing this noise. I finally turn around and there is this raccoon," Sanginario said. "It was staring me right in the eye and it was huge.

"I went to back up and as soon as I did, he jumped right at me. It was mean and it would not stop screaming and I am screaming."

Sanginario suffered deep bites, scratch marks and bruises on both of her arms. She said the raccoon latched on and would not let go for about five minutes.

"I kept going around in circles and once he got off, he just jumped right back at me," she said. "We are rolling around on the ground and I am screaming: 'Please, someone in this neighborhood help me!'

"I somehow got him in a headlock and I just put him on my side, and I just kept bending over and squishing and squishing and squishing him. I heard bones break. My heart was racing so bad I thought I was going to have a heart attack."

Animal control officers said that they are not putting out a public alert for the raccoon, saying that police searched for the animal but did not find it. Therefore, the raccoon could not be tested for rabies and there is no proof that it is rabid.

"As vicious as he was, in my opinion, he was rabid," Sanginario said.

Shauna Terkanian, Sanginario's daughter, said she wanted to share her mother's story to raise awareness in the neighborhood.

"They didn't find the raccoon. I worry about all the kids in the neighborhood and the animals," Terkanian said.

Sanginario said she has two more shots to go in her rabies vaccine treatment.

Watch the video above for the full story.

LANCASTER, Pa. —

A Pennsylvania company has developed a process to recycle leather, and the founders say it's a way to help the environment.

Tons of leather scraps are discarded each year by manufacturers of everything from boots to bags. Those scraps often end up in landfills.

Sustainable Composites is now recycling a lot of that leather into a product it calls enspire leather.

"We have a couple different companies working with now, taking their stuff and recycling it," Franklin Fox said.

A lot of the scrap the company is using comes from Wilson, as in Wilson football. It's what is leftover from the manufacturing process.

"We are able to truly reconstitute another material, something that's thrown away, and bring it back to its original state," Fox said.

Tommy Tyman, whose father helped develop the process, works in the company test lab.

The leather scraps are ground up into a kind of fiber fluff. It's mixed with chemicals to create a slurry, which is later dried and pressed into recycled leather sheets.

"I think that it's really interesting. It has a lot of potentials to reduce waste," Tyman said.

The manufacturing is done in New York, producing four-by-eight sheets in different colors and textures.

The company has made a number of prototype products with the material.

While it may have the look, feel and smell of leather, it can't be called leather.

"If you call it leather, legally it has to be coming off a cow," Fox said.

Enspire leather costs about 30% less than real leather.