Video Comics: Philadelphia Front Page News Entertainment Presents The Heroes of the Last Q Super Heroes (Action-Comedy Fantasy Black Animation Stop Motion Video Film) Full Episodes Produced and Directed By Van Stone Van Stone Jr. Episode 9 11/18/24 For Further Interest In Van Stone Video Comics Ph. (610) 803-1624 Email frontpagenews1@yahoo.com
Van Stone Philadelphia Front Page News Westlake Village Thousand Oaks News In Brief: Musical instruments, storage, jewelry: Celebrating the use of gourds in Native American art, culture forwarded by ABC 7 Eyewitness News frontpagenews1@yahoo.com
Above: Celebrating Native American Art in Westlake Village Thousand Oaks, CA
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (KABC) -- From tiny gourds to much larger ones, the Satwiwa NativeAmerican Indian Culture Center teaches art classes to visitors from all over Southern California.
"Part of our history... all indigenous people all over the planet... is to leave things better than we found them," said Nadiya Littlewarrior.
Littlewarrior teaches the workshop and explains how gourds are an integral part of Native American history. They are often used for musical instruments, storage, jewelry and ceremony pieces. Some tribes used them in the past as small refrigerators in freezing cold rivers.
Philadelphia Front Page News In Brief: Philly nonprofit aims to collect 20,000 new coats to distribute to kids across the city forwarded by KYW Newsradio News frontpagenews1@yahoo.com
Above: New coats to distribute to kids across the city of Philadelphia, PA
PHILADELPHIA (KYW Newsradio) — It’s something that many of us take for granted: grabbing a coat from the closet when it’s cold, or buying a new one when the old coat doesn’t fit. But for the almost 23% of Philadelphians living below the poverty line, it’s not that simple.
Cradles to Crayons is also collecting warm clothing, like sweatshirts and long-sleeve shirts.
“The need is overwhelming. Unfortunately, as we know, inflation’s been hitting everybody’s pockets very hard in the past 18 months,” said Michal Smith, executive director of the nonprofit Cradles to Crayons.
New data shows Philadelphia’s homeless population increased by nearly 38% last year. Families are also still recovering from the back-to-school season, with 31% of adults carrying debt from purchasing school supplies.
Van Stone Philadelphia Front Page News Westlake Village Thousand Oaks News In Brief: Forwarded by Eyewitness News ABC Channel 7 frontpagenews1@yahoo.com
Above: Store Manager and Marsh's friend of 16 years, Nick Nugwynne and NFL Linebacker, Cassius Marsh Sr., recently celebrated the opening of his trading cards shop, Cash Cards Unlimited.
WESTLAKE VILLAGE -- NFL Linebacker, Cassius Marsh Sr., recently celebrated the opening of his trading cards shop, Cash Cards Unlimited. The shop carries cards for popular games such as Magic: The Gathering, Pokmon, and Yu-Gi-Oh! as well as football and basketball cards.
Marsh's interest in strategy card games started when he began collecting Pokmon cards at around 7-years-old. Marsh remembers explaining to his mom, I had to get my Wartortle to evolve into a Blastoise.
These days, the former UCLA Bruin is proud of his card collections, but that wasnt always the case. Store Manager and Marsh's friend of 16 years, Nick Nugwynne, didnt even know Marsh played Magic: The Gathering until after college.
He was kind of a closet nerd about it, but once he came out and told us, it was really cool to see how knowledgeable he is on the product and the game and how complicated the game really is to play, said Nugwynne.
Philadelphia, PA - WVSR-FM Radio Station And WPMR-DB Radio Station News Report Introducing Hard Rock Hamilton Founder Of Soul City Mentoring Programs In Philly, PA And Westlake Village, Thousand Oaks, CA
Above: Lenwood Skip "Hard Rock" Hamilton, a burly 6-foot-2 former NFL football player - with the Philadelphia Eagles- turned pro wrestler, started Soul City Wrestling and Soul City Mentoring, minority-owned organizations in the Philadelphia area. Soul City Wrestling was a non-violent, family-oriented wrestling organization. Soul City Mentoring is an extension of Soul City Wrestling which focused on mentoring troubled youth, building neighborhoods and making a difference.
Lenwood Skip "Hard Rock" Hamilton spent most of his youth in a group home in Easton, Pennsylvania, and he is grateful for the people who believed in him.
Academic deficiencies spoiled a promising football career at North Carolina State where Skip was on scholarship, but he went on to play at Southern University.
Skip was an NFL player for the Philadelphia Eagles. Although Skip was disappointed his NFL career was short-lived, he went on to have a successful career in the Canadian Football League.
After his football playing days were over, Skip started Soul City Wrestling and Soul City Mentoring, minority-owned organizations in the Philadelphia area. Soul City Wrestling was a non-violent, family-oriented wrestling organization.
Today, Soul City Mentoring was is an extension of Soul City Wrestling which focused on mentoring troubled youth as well as neighborhood development in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It extends mentoring programming throughout Philly to communities in Westlake Village Oaks, California.
Lenwood "Hard Rock" Hamilton has a long history of speaking and loves to share his experiences with a sense of humor to the audience.
If you are interested in professional wrestling, football, basketball or you feel the need to have a discussion with a friendly mentor about life changing moments, you need to hear Hard Rock's story.
Hard Rock Hamilton also does a lot of charity work and is always full of surprises.
To contact Skip Hamilton phone (724) 467-8367.
To visit the Rock Hamilton Enterprises Website click here.
WVSR/WPMR News Flash - Philadelphia, PA Nation News - City Council hears testimony from Parker administration on proposed Sixers arena fowarded by KYW Newradio frontpagenews1@yahoo.com
PHILADELPHIA (KYW Newsradio) — The Parker administration on Tuesday opened the first of a series of City Council hearings on the 76ers’ Center City arena proposal by presenting a litany of expected benefits. Council members responded by sharing a litany of concerns.
Normally, a new construction project would go through the Committee on Commerce and Economic Development, but for this particular set of legislation, City Council will sit as the committee of the whole, with all 17 members scrutinizing the proposal.
Mayor Cherelle Parker has called her deal with the 76ers “the best sports facility agreement in [the city’s] history,” but two Council members have already announced their opposition to the project, and three others voted no on two procedural resolutions related to the arena.
WVSR/WPMR News Flash - Philadelphia, PA Nation News/Sports - Joel Embiid suspended by NBA for three games for shoving newspaper columnist forwarded by KYW Newsradio frontpagenews1@yahoo.com
NEW YORK (AP) — Philadelphia 76ers center Joel Embiid was suspended by the NBA on Tuesday for three games without pay for shoving a member of the media.
Embiid’s suspension will begin with the next NBA regular-season game for which he is eligible and able to play. He has yet to play this season with that the 76ers call left knee management.
Embiid shouted at and eventually shoved a Philadelphia newspaper columnist in a locker room altercation Saturday night.
“Mutual respect is paramount to the relationship between players and media in the NBA,” NBA executive Joe Dumars said in a statement announcing the suspension. “While we understand Joel was offended by the personal nature of the original version of the reporter’s column, interactions must remain professional on both sides and can never turn physical.”
Embiid took issue with Philadelphia Inquirer columnist Marcus Hayes, who mentioned the All-Star center’s late brother and his son — both named Arthur — in columns questioning Embiid’s professionalism and effort not being in shape after playing in the Paris Olympics.
WVSR/WPMR News Flash - Philadelphia, PA Nation News - Judge dismisses case of former Philly cop accused of killing Black man forwarded by KYW Newsradio frontpagenews1@yahoo.com
PHILADELPHIA (KYW Newsradio) — A judge has dismissed the case against former Philadelphia police officer Ryan Pownall, who was charged with the murder of David Jones, a Black man, in 2017.
Following testimony from the former prosecutor who handled the original investigating grand jury, Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas judge Barbara McDermott said Tuesday that District Attorney Larry Krasner's office didn’t properly instruct jurors on the charges of murder or manslaughter, among other legal terms.
As of now, Pownall faces no charges.
In 2017, Pownall fatally shot Jones twice in the back during a traffic stop in North Philadelphia.
Police said Pownall was transporting a victim to the special victims unit when he saw Jones riding a dirtbike on a city street. Jones’ bike had stalled and he pulled into the parking lot of a night club. Pownall also pulled into the lot, and when he frisked Jones, he said he felt a gun.
Police officials have said that Pownall tried to shoot Jones during the struggle, but that his gun jammed. Jones threw his gun down and fled, and Pownall fired at him, shooting him in the back and killing him.
WVSR/WPMR News Flash - Philadelphia, PA Nation News - Trump wins the White House in political comeback rooted in appeals to frustrated voters forwarded by KYW Newsradio frontpagenews@yahoo.com
Above: Donald Trump President Elect 2024
WASHINGTON (AP) — Donald Trump was elected the 47th president of the United States on Wednesday, an extraordinary comeback for a former president who refused to accept defeat four years ago, sparked a violent insurrection at the U.S. Capitol, was convicted of felony charges and survived two assassination attempts.
With a win in Wisconsin, Trump cleared the 270 electoral votes needed to clinch the presidency.
The victory validates his bare-knuckle approach to politics. He attacked his Democratic rival, Kamala Harris, in deeply personal – often misogynistic and racist – terms as he pushed an apocalyptic picture of a country overrun by violent migrants. The coarse rhetoric, paired with an image of hypermasculinity, resonated with angry voters – particularly men – in a deeply polarized nation.
As president, he’s vowed to pursue an agenda centered on dramatically reshaping the federal government and pursuing retribution against his perceived enemies. Speaking to his supporters Wednesday morning, Trump claimed he had won “an unprecedented and powerful mandate.”
The results cap a historically tumultuous and competitive election season that included two assassination attempts targeting Trump and a shift to a new Democratic nominee just a month before the party’s convention. Trump will inherit a range of challenges when he assumes office on Jan. 20, including heightened political polarization and global crises that are testing America’s influence abroad.
