DOCSLIB.ORG

Head Start Kids Parade Through Kewadin Casino Trail Looking for Treats and Giving out Smiles

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Head Start Kids Parade Through Kewadin Casino Trail Looking for Treats and Giving out Smiles WIN AWENEN NISITOTUNG • NOVEMBER 16, 2007 Photo Gallery 19 Head Start kids parade through Kewadin casino trail looking for treats and giving out smiles Lisa Kerfoot and her daughter Helen, 4, with cousin Eva Collins, 3, and her mom Laura Collins. Mary Kallio and Stephanie Leask as the spider queen. Photos by Brenda Austin Stephanie Leask (right) handing out candy to Sarah Weber, 4. Left, back is Danielle Jackson, 4, and Alexis Mourufas, 4. Alexis Mourufas, 4. Little Caribbean pirate Quintin Limonez, 3. From left to right, 3-year-olds Eva Collins, Samantha Hale, and Tommy Vassar. 20 Photo Gallery WIN AWENEN NISITOTUNG • NOVEMBER 16, 2007 Honoring our Anishinaabe Veterans’ Powwow M.C.s for the fourth annual Honoring our Anishinaabe Veteran's Powwow were, left, Tic Bush and Bucko Teeple. Head veteran George Anziano (right) waits for Grand Entry. Left: Head veteran George Anziano and Less Ailing lead Saturday's Grand Entry. he fourth annual Honoring our Anishinaabe Veteran's Powwow was held the weekend of Nov. 10 & 11 at the Kinross Recreation Center in Kincheloe, Mich. Invited Tdrums were the Bahweting Singers "Minidoo-zaagigan," Ogee Ma Miishishino and White Buffalo Cloud. A feast was held Saturday with Kewadin Casinos donating white fish and rice for the event. Left: Head female and male dancers Michelle and Mike Willis. Ken Biron presents the Sault Tribe flag during Saturday's Grand Entry. Photos by Brenda Austin and Nathan Wright Nancy Shananaquet from Brutus, Mich., a member of the Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians, offered her handcrafted bead work, small drums and dream catchers for sale. This was her first time at the Veteran's Powwow. Left: Alaysia Brewer, Lacey Ailing, and Tracy Ailing with Autumn Wright, 2, practicing with her dance hoops. Giizhiday Matrious, 4, takes a break from dancing to play with her friend Devin Broom. WIN AWENEN NISITOTUNG • NOVEMBER 16, 2007 Features 21 Tribal member family selected for North Star Habitat For Humanity home BY BRENDA AUSTIN make this happen.” Sunday, Oct. 14, 2007, will Curry said he also receives always be a day to be remem- local support from the Coast bered for three Sault Tribe Guard. “When we need young members, Cindy, Joe and Josh legs and strong backs to carry North. This was the day rep- shingles up a ladder they are resentatives from North Star there for us. They also send Habitat for Humanity and mem- their electricians and plumbers bers of the local community to help. When we need a little joined the family for a dedica- booster shot, the Coast Guard is tion of their new home on West there for us.” 16th Ave. in Sault Ste. Marie. Proud homeowner, North “Today is my favorite day said, “I will have a mortgage for a couple of reasons,” said like any other homeowner but I Ted Curry, executive direc- won’t have any interest on the tor of North Star Habitat for loan and will be paying between Humanity. “Dedicating this a half to a third of what the home today indicates this proj- home is worth. The down pay- ect is over and we can begin ment is also lower than an to look at next year’s projects. Photo by Brenda Austin average down payment on a Also, it is really the essence of Cathy North, left, holds the key to her new house. With her was her mother Mary new home. This is a wonderful what Habitat is all about; bring- Snider, sons Josh and Joe, and father George Snider. program, if there are families ing people together to help a selection. I hung up the phone sibly in the form of volunteers had 14 individuals from all over that need a home they should family, lift a family up. This and called everyone I knew, it to help with the projects,” Curry the country including Texas, definitely apply with North Star isn’t charity, it’s an opportu- was very exciting. The applica- said. “Also, through the tribal Las Vegas, New York and Habitat for Humanity.” nity to give a hand up, not a tion process was not long or newspaper we are able to get Connecticut. Kewadin Casino, North’s parents are George hand out, to a local family that hard to do at all. A little bit of our message out to ensure that for the second year in a row, and Mary Snider of Sugar deserves it. As a member of this paperwork and it was done,” tribal members are aware of allowed the Care-A-Vaners who Island. “We are pleased to see community its pure joy seeing said North. their opportunity to be involved travel in their fifth-wheelers the tribe involved in Habitat for people come together to help North said from the day the in our family selection process.” and motor homes, to stay at the Humanity, it is a good organiza- members of the community get ground was broke she would “The funding is important, campground free of charge. We tion. Cindy is very deserving to another lever of economic drive by and check on the but not the most important. The really appreciate that. We had of this because she is a respon- stability. Homeownership is a homes progress. By the end of human resources, the commu- some repeat Care-A-Vaners that sible parent and has established big thing and I think it will be June, the home was shelled in nity support, the people who have come here two years in a herself in a good job and also for Cindy and her boys.” and the dry wall, paint, fixtures, are willing to get behind the row and have made a tentative established a good credit rating A lot of planning and work plumbing and outside landscap- mission is what makes this hap- commitment to come back next as part of making this all pos- goes into the preparation, selec- ing were all done by the dedica- pen. You can’t do it with just year. They have said very nice sible. We are very proud of her tion and building of Habitat tion in October. “They didn’t money.” things about the way they were as our daughter,” said George homes. The North family was even have the walls up yet and Habitat for Humanity received at the campgrounds Snider. selected from a group of appli- the boys had their rooms picked International coordinates vol- and how the community treated North Star Habitat for cants and notified the third out,” she said. Josh is 13, and unteers from across the country them. Many of them are excited Humanity can be contacted by week of February that ground- Joe, 14. who donate their time, money to come back next year and that calling (906) 632-5464 or by breaking for their new home “The tribe contributed fund- and sweat to work on these means a lot to us” said Curry. email at nshabitat@lighthouse. would take place in May. “I felt ing to the project and Aaron projects. “We tell them how “The Care-A-Vaners are very net. Their address if North Star overwhelmed, thankful. The Payment is now on our board of many people we would like to professional and highly skilled Habitat for Humanity, P.O. selection committee called me directors and looking for ways have and for what time periods. and willing to not only dedicate Box 122, Sault Ste. Marie, MI the same day they made the to continue tribal support, pos- The last two weeks of June we their time but their resources to 49783. ReStore abounds with Christmas spirit BY BRENDA AUSTIN of storage space, however they ferent organizations inquiring gift certificate or make a dona- If you haven’t already will accept winter wear such as about room furniture because tion of cash. stopped at the Habitat for hats, gloves, boots and coats. we are in the first phase of a “There are little kids coming Humanity ReStore on M-129, “We ask that all donations be remodeling project on the casi- in here without socks, shoes or you are invited in for a cookie in good enough shape to be no’s sixth floor. For the most boots and have runny noses. and a look around. resalable. Anything that we part, 99 percent of the furniture Their mother is trying to find a With the holidays fast have to dispose of we have to on that floor is being donated to pot or pan and some coats for approaching the spirit of giv- use money that should be going Habitat for Humanity,” Eavou her kids. W take the kids and ing has overcome store manger towards building homes,” Linda said. “There are 28 rooms with find stuffed animals for them Rex Nowling, and his wife, said. two mattresses per room, night to play with while their mother Linda, who volunteers at the Linda, who worked for stands, credenzas, tables, and shops; she may find 10 items store. Witnessing young moth- Kewadin Casino for over 10 chairs; things that people need and we charge her seventy-five ers trying to make ends meet years as the restaurant and con- to make their house comfort- cents. The smiles on their faces and single dads making a home ventions manager, said that over able. Kewadin Casino and are worth it, we don’t make for their kids, Linda said they 75 percent of the people walk- Hotel is glad that we can make them feel bad. That is not what do everything in their power ing through the doors are Sault a difference that will benefit the this place is about,” Linda said.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wunderlich Family
    GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE WUNDERLICH FAMILY IN AMERICA SEVENTEEN BRANCHES Compiled by CHARLFS ALBERT CORNMAN [A-8; B-1; C-8; D-3; E-2.] Auiated by DANIEL WUNDERLICH NEAD, N. D. [A-8; B-10; C-7; D-7.] 1911 CORNMAN PRINTING CO., CARLISLE, PA. r~~r,-. f:;,_·. ;;;-.:~\-:;._ ~ -. CHARLES ALBERT CORN MAN FOREWORD. The family record of the descendants of Johannes and Dan­ iel Wunderlich herewith given represents the work of many years. It contains the records of the descendants of these two brothers in seventeen distinct family lines. There were twenty children: four sons and seven daughters of Jo­ hannes and seven sons and two daughters of Daniel. One son of Johannes a~d one son and one daughter of Daniel left no descendants. The other seventeen families have been, as far as possible, followed down· to date, and in nearly every case the dates of birth, marriage and death are given. From the original homesteads in Pennsylvania and Virginia these children and grandchildren of the emigrants have multiplied and spread out in widely extended ramifications until they are scattered throughout the United States. In this record no attempt has been made to give any bio­ graphical sketches, as such an undertaking would have de­ layed for some years the publishing of the work and would have increased its size to such an extent that it · could -not have been compressed within the limits of one volume, how­ ever large that volume might have been made. It is.· purely a genealogical record, and as such it is issued in the ho_pe · that the many members of the family may find in it some .
    [Show full text]
  • Program Guide Jul Aug
    In Person Friendly 125 LIVE team members are happy to register you at the main level Membership Service Desk Phone Dial (507) 287-1404 and a friendly 125 LIVE team member will happily register you Cover image: felted flowers by AMARAMA Hello Members and Friends! Telling you about our milestones honestly never gets old no matter how often we keep breaking records. We now have 2,604 members because of you. That’s an increase of 559% since our opening day nearly three years ago. To keep pace with our unprecedented growth, we are excited to again offer a record number of summer classes and programs. From plant exchanges to cooking classes, pottery to boxing, cycling to painting, book clubs to tai chi, we’re confident we have something for everyone. THANK YOU for continuing to be great 125 LIVE advocates, sharing your experiences with family and friends. We continue to gain them as new members of our community. Keep up the good work! Sincerely, Sylwia Bujak Oliver, Executive Director 50+ 50-89 50-89 AGE 18-49 18-49 18-49 90+ FREE 90+ 50% OFF 90+ 50% OFF MONTHLY $22 Single $27 Single $47 Single $52 Single $62 Single $72 Single DUES $42 Dual $47 Dual $72 Dual $82 Dual $87 Dual $102 Dual ANNUAL $238 Single $292 Single $508 Single $562 Single $670 Single $778 Single DUES $454 Dual $508 Dual $778 Dual $886 Dual $918 Dual $1,102 Dual Library & Lounge Fitness Center Billiards Room Complimentary Fitness SAVE Equipment Orientation Open Art Studios Discounts on Personal Open Computer Lab Training Packages 10% Pickleball, Ping Pong, Group Fitness Classes MEMBERSHIP Square Dancing AMENITIES Warm Water Pool Early Registration WITH Lap Pool Reduced Fee for Special Events Pickleball, Ping Pong, Square Dancing ANNUAL Discounted Room Rental Rates Walking Loops in both 125 LIVE and Rec Center Walking Loops in both 125 LIVE and Rec Center DUES DAY PASS $10 Grants Access to Both Social and Fitness RATES Enrollment fee of $25 is due upon initial registration.
    [Show full text]
  • Cloister Chronicle 163
    liOISTER+ CnROIDCiill ST. JOSEPH'S PROVINCE The Fathers and Novices offer their heartfelt sympathy to Rev. Q. F . Beckley, 0. P ., on the death of his mother, to Bros. Raphael Kelliher, 0. P., and Arthur Kelly, 0. P., on the death of their sisters, to Very Rev. R. V. Walker, 0. P., S. T. Lr., on the death of his mother, to Revs. L. P. and R. B. Johannsen, 0 . P., on the death of their mother. May they rest in peace. Rev. P. R. Carroll, 0. P ., has been appointed pastor of St. Dominic's Church, Denver, Colorado. On March 7, Rev. B. C. Werner, 0 . P ., and on March 14, Rev. A. P. Curran, 0. P., spoke over the Paulist Radio, New York City, on "Condi­ tions in China." The Southern Mission Band has been assisted in its labors by Revs. W. R. Mahoney, 0. P., and W. P. Mcintyre, 0. P ., of the Western Mission Band. Rev. V. R. Dolan, 0. P., S. T. Lr., of the National Holy Name Head­ quarters, gave Lenten courses in Paterson, New Jersey, and in the Bronx, New York City. During this month three retreats will be given for the priests of the Alb any Diocese by Very Rev. M. J. Ripple, 0. P ., P. G. On May 6, the students of Aquinas College, Columbus, Ohio, staged their Annual Minstrel before a capacity house of 3800 people. Rev. C. L. Davis, 0. P., former professor at Aquinas College, has been transferred to the Eastern Mission Band. The Lenten course in St.
    [Show full text]
  • 1965-08-06 University of Notre Dame Commencement Program
    Commencement Exercises· OFFICIAL SUMMER SESSION 1965 THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Nonm DAME, IND~NA THE GRADUATE ScHooL . THE CoLLEGE OF ARTs AND LETTERS THE ·CoLLEGE OF SciENCE THE CoLLEGE OF ENGINEERING THE CoLLEGE ·oF· BusiNEss ADMINisTRATioN I The Grotto At 2:30 p.m. (Eastern Standard Tune) August 6, 1965 / . I Commencement Program Processional by the University Orchestra Citation for the Honorary Degree by the Reverend John E. Walsh, C.S.C. Vice-President of Academic Affairs The Conferring of the Honorary Degree by the Reverend Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. President of the University · Presentation of Candidates for Degrees by the Reverend Paul E. Beichner, C.S.C. 1 Dean of the Graduate SchooL by Reverend Charles E. Sheedy, C.S.C. Dean of the College of Arts and Letters by Frederick D. Rossini · Dean of the College of Science by Norman R. Gay Dean of the College of Engineering by Thomas T. Murphy Dean of the College of Business Administration The Conferring of Degrees by the Reverend Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. President of the University Commencement Address by Reverend Leo R. Ward, C.S.C. Professor Emeritus of Philosophy University of Notre Dame Closing Remarks Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. President of the University National Anthem-:-Orchestra and Audience Recessional by the University Orchestra Under the direction· of Charles A. Biondo, Associate . Professor of Music, University of Notre Dame Degrees Conferred The University of Notre Dame announces the conferring of: The Degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, on: Reverend Leo R.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Alert*** Bellator’S British Invasion Invades Bristol’S Boys & Girls Club for Official Fight Week Press Conference
    FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: Danny Brener (818)577­8215 [email protected] David Schwarz (212)767­8639 [email protected] ***MEDIA ALERT*** BELLATOR’S BRITISH INVASION INVADES BRISTOL’S BOYS & GIRLS CLUB FOR OFFICIAL FIGHT WEEK PRESS CONFERENCE BELLATOR MMA BRINGS THE BIGGEST NAMES OF THE SPORTS PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE TO OFFER LOCAL WRESTLERS WORDS OF INSPIRATION GOING INTO STATE FINALS What: Bellator MMA will host a private event with an invited group of young martial artists, including high school wrestlers from the tri­state area to an afternoon with some of the biggest names the sport of MMA has to offer, prior to the “Bellator: The British Invasion” event, which takes place Friday, Feb. 27 at the Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, CT. Bellator kicks off the afterschool activities with an informal panel of the sports biggest names from the past, present & future featuring the inventor of MMA Royce Gracie, MMA Hall of Famer Tito Ortiz and wrestling Phenom Aaron Pico. The three fighters will offer motivational speeches and field questions from the kids as they prepare for state finals just days later. Following the once­in­a­lifetime panel, the official press conference for “Bellator: The British Invasion” will take place featuring the ten athletes performing on the televised portion of the event, as well as Bellator President, Scott Coker. Bellator commentator Jimmy Smith will be on hand to moderate, and entertain the guests in attendance, along with Bellator ring girls Mercedes and Summer. Who: Panel Royce Gracie Tito Ortiz Aaron Pico Press Conference Bellator President Scott Coker Bellator light heavyweight champion Emanuel Newton Liam McGeary Paul Daley Andre Santos Cheick Kongo “King Mo” Lawal Rameau Sokoudjou Linton Vassell Michael Page Curtis Millender When: Wednesday, February 25 Panel begins at 3:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Impact Report
    INSPIRING 2016 IMPACT JEWISH REPORT GREATNESS Dear Friends, Over the three and a half years that I have had the merit of serving as CEO of Olami, I’ve had the privilege of seeing Olami develop from a concept to a foundation to a global community—a community of organizations that transcend geography and share a unique mission of inspiring Jewish greatness in our students and in ourselves. We have just begun to translate this common mission, a mission to transform lives through Torah and through caring relationships, into greater collaboration and empowerment, and I am excited by the momentum that has been generated this past year. Our first-ever global summit in November 2016 brought together almost fifty organizations from twenty countries and the energy was electric! Besides the palpable excitement generated by simply being together, we saw sixty student teams step forward to present their ideas for engaging other young Jews. They were passionate, they were articulate and they felt empowered. It was no surprise that our special Olami donors were so energized and inspired by experiencing the collective power of the Olami community. The fact that Olami now represents a global community with a track record of success has enabled us to create a partnership with Mosaic United, an initiative of the State of Israel investing millions of dollars into transformative experiences for Jewish students. We are looking “Our strategy for 2017 forward to seeing many of our expansion dreams supported through this new and beyond is to develop initiative and to realize our ambition of impacting ever increasing numbers of tools to strengthen and young Jewish adults.
    [Show full text]
  • Girls High School Hockey
    Rocket Hockey John Marshall / Lourdes Girls High School Hockey 2009 - 2010 Season Traditions thrive D outdoors in the valley. D4 SportsThursday, November 12, 2009 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS HOCKEY / SEASON PREVIEW HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL / STATE PLAYOFFS AT A GLANCE What happened: Down to the The Dodge County girls hockey team went 18-8 last season, ending its season with a 1-0 quarterfinals double-overtime loss to Lakeville North in the Three games at Regional Sports Stadium Section 1AA playoffs. Goalie Anna Hunter had Will momentum continue? 63 saves in that game. Sam Milbrett carried 40 STATE QUARTERFINALS What’s next: Hunter times for 194 yards and three Class AAA and the Wildcats are touchdowns, leading No. 4 seed hoping to win their • Kasson-Mantorville (11-0) Waseca to a 27-26 win over first playoff game this Minneapolis Washburn in the vs. Waseca (8-3), 6 p.m. Satur- season. They open the Section 2AAA championship game day, at Lakeville North season a week from after trailing 26-12 at halftime, Class AA thanks to four first-half turnovers. today, on the road at St. (By the way, Milbrett now has • Caledonia (11-0) vs. Water- Paul United. Their first 1,633 yards and 20 touchdowns in ville-Elysian-Morristown (10-1), 7 home game is Nov. 21 11 games.) It was the first state p.m. Friday at Rochester Region- against Worthington. football playoff berth in Waseca’s al Sports Stadium. history. Can the Bluejays, who Class A started the season 2-3 but have • Blooming Prairie (10-1) vs.
    [Show full text]
  • State of the Game
    STATE OF THE GAME THEOUR BIBLE EXCLUSIVE OF BOXING DIVISION-BY-DIVISION ANALYSIS THE BIBLE OF BOXING ® MAN OH +HALL OF FAME 2014 MANNY PACQUIAO PROVES HE ISN’T FINISHED OSCAR P.76 DE LA HOYA THE RING AT PEACE WITH REMEMBERS RUBIN CARTER, HIMSELF, CAREER MICKEY DUFF P.40 P.80 TH 25 BEST I ANNIVERSARY: FACED: THE HALL’S EVOLUTION P.48 FELIX TRINIDAD JULY 2014 JULY P.20 $8.95 83 CONTENTS | JULY 2014 Rubin “Hurricane” FEATURES Carter, the former middleweight contender who maintained he was wrongly convicted of murder and ultimately won his freedom, died on April 20. Oscar De La Hoya (left) and Felix Trinidad enter the International Boxing 48 Hall of Fame in June. HALL OF FAME 40 DE LA HOYA: NEW CHAPTER THE ‘GOLDEN BOY,’ FINALLY AT PEACE WITH HIMSELF, SAYS HE’S BACK By Ron Borges 48 25TH ANNIVERSARY THE BOXING HALL OF FAME HAS BECOME AN ICONIC DESTINATION By Bernard Fernandez 54 STATE OF THE GAME THE RING MAGAZINE’S ANNUAL DIVISION-BY-DIVISION BREAKDOWN By David Greisman 76 PACMAN’S STATEMENT MANNY PACQUIAO PROVED AGAINST TIM BRADLEY THAT HE ISN’T FINISHED By Norm Frauenheim 80 MICKEY DUFF: 1929-2014 THE BRITISH PROMOTER WAS AN UNFORGETTABLE CHARACTER By Gareth A Davies 83 RUBIN CARTER: 1937-2014 ‘HURRICANE’ GAINED INTERNATIONAL FAME BY FIGHTING FOR HIS FREEDOM By Tim Smith CARTER: FPG/GETTY IMAGES; DE LA HOYA/TRINIDAD: THE RING MAGAZINE FPG/GETTY IMAGES; DE LA HOYA/TRINIDAD: CARTER: COVER PHOTO / GREG GORMAN 7.14 / RINGTV.COM 3 DEPARTMENTS 6 RINGSIDE 7 OPENING SHOTS 96 12 COME OUT WRITING 15 ROLL WITH THE PUNCHES Unbeaten junior Jabs and Straight Writes by Thomas Hauser featherweight Shelly Vincent 20 BEST I FACED: FELIX TRINIDAD overcame By Anson Wainwright daunting challenges with 22 READY TO GRUMBLE the help of boxing.
    [Show full text]
  • Bellator’S British Invasion Event Adds Seven
    Bellator’s British Invasion event adds seven preliminary contests, including Butler vs. Diekmann, Juarez vs. Ward, Butcher vs. McCrory SANTA MONICA, Calif. (February 4, 2015) – Bellator MMA Light Heavyweight Champion Emanuel “The Hardcore Kid” Newton (25-7) puts his title on the line against undefeated Englishman Liam McGeary (9-0) in the main event of “Bellator MMA: British Invasion” on Feb. 27, and with a five-fight Spike TV-televised main card already in place, the night’s six-fight Spike.com-streamed preliminary card is now set, as well. The official additions to the preliminary card include heavyweights Raphael “The Silencer” Butler (8-1-1) vs. Josh “The Freight Train” Diekmann (15-5), welterweights Jesse Juarez (22-9) vs. Brennan “The Irish Bad Boy” Ward (9-3) and middleweights Jason Butcher (8-1) vs. Tamdan “The Barn Cat” McCrory (12-3), welterweights Bobby Flynn (4-2) vs. Neiman Gracie (2-0), bantamweights Marvin “The Bulldog” Maldonado (2-3) vs. Blair Tugman (6-5) and bantamweights Randy Costa (0-0) vs. Carlos Hernandez (1-1). A seventh preliminary bout, featuring six-time Bellator MMA veteran Matt “The Mangler” Bessette (13-6) against fellow featherweight Josh LaBerge (9-4) – who enters the bout on a seven-fight winning streak – takes place after the night’s Spike TV-broadcast main card and is being held exclusively for the evening’s live audience. Tickets for “Bellator: British Invasion,” which start at just $25, are already on sale at Ticketmaster.com and Bellator.com. The night’s finalized lineup will be announced shortly. The three new matchups all stream live on Spike.com beginning at 6:45 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • What Could Be More Worthy Than Giving to a Hospital in Jerusalem
    FALL2013 Heartbeat Innovative Medicine in the Heart of Jerusalem What Could Be More Worthy Than Giving to a Hospital in Jerusalem That Saves Lives? As Heartbeat was going to press we learned of the untimely passing of Joyce Black, a’’h. May her family be comforted amongst the mourners of Zion and Jerusalem, and may her memory be for a blessing. Stanley Black has always been a man of great vision whose heart is as big as the high standards and goals he sets for himself. Following in his father’s footsteps, Stanley continues the yearly tradition of publishing a booklet of thoughts with great depth and meaning that he collects entitled, “Thoughts to Live By.” He distributes this publication to his friends, business associates and anyone who crosses the threshold of his office. Each edition speaks volumes about how we should live our lives and often focuses on the critical nature of philanthropy and leadership. Two examples from his 2012 book are: “Give and it will be given to you” and “It’s not what you gather, but what you scatter that tells what kind of life you have lived.” Stanley lives by these credos each and every day. Joyce and Stanley Black Continued on page 15 Dr. Abraham I. and Ruth E. Naymark My Story of Care in the Cochlear Implant Treatment Center Heart of Jerusalem Dr. Abraham Naymark is While visiting Israel this past June, I a visionary philanthropist experienced sudden cardiac arrest. whose exemplary kindness has been felt throughout Fortunately for me, I was with someone his local community and who knew CPR and they immediately in Israel.
    [Show full text]
  • NABF NEWS “All the News to Knock You Out!” VOLUME 12 - #5-6 MAY-JUNE 2008
    NABF NEWS “All The News To Knock You Out!” VOLUME 12 - #5-6 MAY-JUNE 2008 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE >Rex Ross Walker, President 911 Kimbark St, Longmont, CO 80501 303.442.0258 FAX: 303.442.0380 303.517.1280 cell CONVENTION REPORT [email protected] >Joe Dwyer, Vice President - New York, USA 516.532.6537 FAX: 516.354.2687 WE HAD A WONDERFUL MEETING IN THE DESERT - MAY 28 - MAY 31st [email protected] >Mauricio Sulaiman, Vice President The 40th NABF Convention was hosted by the scenic Lowes Ventana Canyon Mexico City, Mexico [email protected] Resort in Tucson, Arizona.The natural beauty of the location in the foothills of the 52555.715.0309 FAX: 52555.715.0139 >Ed Pearson, Vice President - Edmonton, AB Catalina mountains in northern Tucson was wonderful. 780.288.7910 FAX:780.435.5909 [email protected] >Claude Jackson, Past President, Port At the start of the opening General Session on Neches, TX 409.985.8220 FAX: 409.985.7744 Thursday morning Sr. Ruben Reyes extended a [email protected] >Robert Lenhardt, Legal Counsel, Dallas, greeting to the NABF from Arizona Congressman TX Raul M. Grijalva. Our next guest speaker was Steve 214.754.8778 FAX: 214.237.2356 [email protected] Munisteri, manager of NABF heavyweight champion, >Alberto Reyes, Mexico, D.F. 525.5172851 FAX: 525.7590040 Travis Walker. Jill Diamond then introduced Glenn [email protected] Davidow of Davidow Financial and Insurance >Dr. Robert Karns, Medical Advisor, Beverly Hills, CA Services(DFIS). Mr. Davidow spoke briefly about 310.652.8084 FAX: 310.652.2269 [email protected] the health insurance plan for all boxers and boxing >Bismarck Morales, Miami, FL people that his firm is offering at an excellent rate 305.510.2678 FAX: 305.251.5335 [email protected] with no pre-existing conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • Lorenzo Hood Set for Promotional Debut Against Raphael Butler During Main Card of ‘Bellator: Guillard Vs
    LORENZO HOOD SET FOR PROMOTIONAL DEBUT AGAINST RAPHAEL BUTLER DURING MAIN CARD OF ‘BELLATOR: GUILLARD VS. GIRTZ’ ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 AT PECHANGA RESORT & CASINO SANTA MONICA, Calif. (July 22, 2015) – The highly anticipated promotional debut of Lorenzo “The Samoan Silverback” Hood (9-2) will come on the main card of “Bellator MMA: Guillard vs. Girtz” against Raphael “The Silencer” Butler (9-1-1) on Friday, Aug. 28 at Pechanga Resort & Casino in Temecula, Calif. The contest will serve as the opening main card bout of “Bellator MMA: Guillard vs. Girtz,” which airs live and free on Spike at 9 p.m. ET/8 p.m. CT, with preliminary bouts streaming on Spike.com at 7 p.m. ET. Additional bouts will be announced shortly. Tickets for the event, which start at just $50, are on sale now at Pechanga.com and the Pechanga Resort & Casino box office. Doors for the event open at 4 p.m. PT local time, and the first contest takes place one hour later. In the evening’s main event, Melvin “The Young Assassin” Guillard (32-14-2, 2 NC) will face Brandon “Cold Roll” Girtz (11-4). The co-headliner will feature lightweight action when Saad Awad (18-6) takes Patricky “Pitbull” Freire (13-6). One of the most sought-after heavyweight prospects in MMA, the 6-foot-3 Hood has been competing professionally since 2009 and has never allowed a fight to go past the first round. Of his nine career victories, each and every one has come by knockout. Hood has fought throughout the U.S.
    [Show full text]