> Como boxeadora Eva Guzmán es campeona mundial interina y va por el título absoluto
Eva Guzmán es ahora la campeona interina del peso mosca (50,8 kilogramos), reconocida por la Asociación Mundial de Boxeo (AMB) luego de vencer por decisión en 10 asaltos a la mexicana Isabel Millán, pero su mente está fija en vencer a la japonesa Naoka Fujioka y convertirse en la titular absoluta de la división de las 112 libras.
“Comencé a los 14 años en el gimnasio Luis Beltrán Díaz. Allí acompañaba a mi hermano mayor, junto a mi padre Antonio Guzmán, quien había sido boxeador, para entrenar bajo las instrucciones del profesor Oscar Trejo”, nos dice vía telefónica desde su natal Maracay, donde reside.
KEYNOTES: Team Nancy walks again
Rosemary Rimkus
Team Nancy, in tribute to Hudson resident Nancy Sullivan, has walked in the Multiple Sclerosis Fund annual walk for the past 27 years.
This year on May 1, family, friends and former classmates walked 3 miles on Hudson streets in tribute to Nancy, and to raise money for the Multiple Sclerosis Fund. The walk, held annually in Concord, was postponed last year due to Covid.
Nancy is the wife of Hudson native Paul Sullivan, who is captain of Team Nancy.
“We have participated since 1994,” he said, “and have a great team of old friends, relatives and former classmates.”
Petersburg Indian Association looks forward to new projects and programs in 2021
Posted by Angela Denning | Jan 8, 2021
PIA builds and maintains trails in Petersburg as one of the tribe’s many community programs. This raised boardwalk was constructed at Hungry Point Trail. (Photo by Angela Denning/KFSK)
Petersburg Indian Association has confirmed the results of its election for tribal council. As KFSK’s Angela Denning reports, the tribe has a lot planned for 2021, which includes COVID-assistance programs and other projects for the whole community.
Every year new seats come up for Petersburg Indian Association’s council, which is comprised of six members and a president.
Mar 26, 2021
Photojournalists get to see incredible things. The Tulsa World s photo department of six has a combined 150 years of experience, so weâve all covered events both big and small. But this year was different.Â
As I answered phone calls and texts while working with photographers in the field, I kept hearing: âIâve never seen this before.â
Mike Simons and Ian Maule were on an Interstate 244 overpass with Black Lives Matter protesters when a pickup driver drove through the crowd. They were there when Tulsa Police and protesters clashed in Tulsa s Brookside neighborhood and when tear gas was launched near Woodland Hills Mall.Â