Tuesday, December 27, 2005
Excuses
I am writing too much for other things and can't make myself blog, so I am on strike. Besides, the wages for blogging stink.
I have been taking care of the media for the MLK event sponsored by the Arvada Peace & Justice Commission. I am really excited about all that will be going on. Curtis May has done great work (see info about him toward the end of the article). I think that Domonique Foxworth will be known as a great Bronco and noteworthy humanitarian. Here is a shortened version of my press release, in case anyone reading this lives nearby and wants to attend this event:
January 16th Event Will Include a Presentation by Bridge-Building Community Leader, Curtis May; Gospel Music; and Dance.
What: MLK Candlelight Walk and Celebration
A 1½ mile community walk followed by a gathering with informative talks, music, and entertainment.
When: Walk begins at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, January 16, 2006.
Celebratory Event takes place at 7:00 p.m.
Where: Arvada United Methodist Church, 6750 Carr Street, Arvada
Route of walk: from the church east on 68th Avenue to the Arvada Center at 6901 Wadsworth, then back to the church for the celebration.
Ample free parking will be available at the church.
How: Dress warmly and bring your own candle or flashlight.
Both walkers and non-walkers are invited to attend the 7:00 p.m. celebration.
Arvada Mayor Ken Fellman will welcome participants to this first annual event that is sponsored by the Arvada Peace and Justice Commission with the support of the Arvada City Council and the Arvada United Methodist Church. Speakers will be:
· School of Choice Manager for Denver Public Schools, Ethan Hemming, as Master of Ceremonies
· Denver Bronco Cornerback, Domonique Foxworth – “What Martin Luther King Means to Me”
· Director of the Office of Reconciliation Ministries, Curtis May – “Removing Walls/Building Bridges”
Domonique Foxworth is a first-year Bronco cornerback. He graduated from the University of Maryland in 3 1/2 years while excelling in sports and community service.
Curtis May was born in Greensboro, Alabama in 1944. He worked in pastoral ministry for over thirty years, and is now the Director of the Office of Reconciliation Ministries. He has traveled to cities throughout the United States, South Africa, England, Northern and Southern Ireland, and the Philippines helping to organize and conduct racial reconciliation workshops. He currently resides in Pasadena, California.
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1 Comments:
"the wages for blogging stink"
lol, no doubt, girl!
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