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lucasyun
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2013-03-09
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2012-09-06
2012 BMW Championship Charity Kickoff Event
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2012-06-14
"Let's Get Cooking"
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2012-03-30
Operation Shower gives back
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2012-03-07
Kuchar wins Cadillac V-Series Charity Challenge
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2012-01-24
Watson driving for show, and dough, to fight cancer
Watson driving for show, and dough, to fight cancer Greenwood/Getty Images For every drive Bubba Watson hits over 300 yards, Ping will donate $300 to a cancer-related charity. Jan. 24, 2012 By Helen Ross, PGATOUR.COM Chief of Correspondents LA JOLLA, Calif. -- When Bubba Watson was playing the mini-tours, surveying the dollar menu at fast food restaurants and sleeping in cheap hotels, he still managed to scrape together $2,000 to help a friend put on a women's golf tournament at the University of West Florida. Watson, whose wife Angie played professional basketball, continued to support that tournament in Pensacola, Fla., for the next eight years. "I know (women's sports) don't have a big platform so I felt like I needed to do it," he said. "I just felt like I should do it." Over the years, Watson, who is best-know for his big drives and laid-back personality, has done a wealth of other good deeds. He donated $50,000 last year to aid the relief effort for the earthquake in Japan. He ran a junior golf tournament in North Carolina last year that raised $25,000 for Victory Junction Gang Camp, which gives seriously ill children a chance to go to summer camp. He honors the legacy of his late father, a former Green Beret, by supporting military charities like Birdies for the Brave, and spending time with Navy Seals like he did on Monday. But Watson has never been involved with anything quite like the "Bubba & Friends: Drive to a Million" campaign he's launching this week as he defends his title at the Farmers Insurance Open. Watson sees this push to fight cancer as a group effort. His sponsors are on board. He hopes his "Twitter friends" and the people he's met playing golf around the world will get involved on a local level, too. Watson will play with the pink club all season. "I couldn't do it on my own," Watson said. "I don't have $1 million to give away. My friends, sponsors, we're all trying to team up and raise $1 million -- and for a guy from Bagdad, Fla., named Bubba that's a pretty big accomplishment. Even if we raise a half million this year it's still half a million." Watson came to his pre-tournament interview carrying a Ping driver with a pink shaft and set it on the table in front of him. Nothing new there. Watson has always played with a pink-shafted driver. This one, though, is a shade brighter, hot pink, if you will, and the head is also the same color. He plans to play with the attention-getting club all year. Watson has had the driver since before the Presidents Cup but he just started practicing with it two weeks ago. Prior to Tuesday's practice round, only 5-10 people had even seen the club. For every drive Watson hits over 300 yards, Ping will donate $300 to a cancer-related charity. The equipment manufacturer has already ponied up $10,000 to start Drive to a Million, and Ping has made 50 other hot pink driver heads. Watson says they're not sure whether those other drivers will be sold or donated to charity auctions. Travis Matthews, Watson's clothing sponsor, plans outfits for the major championships with hot pink on them -- not unlike the manufacturer did several years with a camoflauge-theme. Then fans can go to the store and buy the clothes, and Watson said the proceeds will be donated, as well. Giving back Making a positive impact in communities where PGA TOUR tournaments are held and players live has always been an essential element of the PGA TOUR. To read more about how the TOUR and its players gives back, click here. See more about how Bubba Watson gives back to the community as well. "This is not just about me trying to win golf tournaments or win a major," Watson said. "But if I won Augusta this year it would be great but how many drives (did I hit) over 300. How many outfits did we sell? That's really the big thing. That's what I want to be about. That's what I've been trying to be about. "Now I finally have a platform with three wins that people actually care about this." Watson decided not to form a foundation because he didn't want the administrative costs to take away money that would otherwise be going to the charity. So don't send the money to him. But if you give $10 to your local American Cancer Society or support someone in a charity walk, tweet him or go on his Facebook page and let Watson know. There is a "tracker" on bubbawatsongolf.com that will keep a record of the progress Watson and all his friends are making toward the goal. "My dad died of throat cancer, so I asked everyone to help fight cancer in their local area," Watson said. "I want people to donate their time, money and efforts to charity," Watson said. "Like this golf tournament. This golf tournament can't run without volunteers. So I am not telling people what to do with their money -- just to get out of the house and help charities around the world."
lucasyun
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2011-10-28
Tee it up fore Tuscaloosa
Tee it up fore Tuscaloosa PGA TOUR players Dicky Pride, Jason Bohn and Kevin Streelman organized a Charity Pro-Am to help rebuild Tuscaloosa after a devastating tornado tore through the city.
lucasyun
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2011-10-28
Tee it up fore Tuscaloosa
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2011-10-13
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 10 October 2011 - LPGA stars Cristie
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 10 October 2011 - LPGA stars Cristie Kerr, Paula Creamer, Natalie Gulbis, Jennifer Song and Jean Chua visited the Sime Darby Medical Centre in Subang Jaya this afternoon to officially launch the new Breast Care Centre. The five golfers, all confirmed to play at this year's Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia later this week, were joined by Sime Darby Berhad Chairman Tun Musa Hitam and the Sime Darby Medical Centre Subang Jaya Board to open the Centre and learn more about the continued efforts of the tournament's charity, Cancer Research Initiatives Foundation (CARIF). The special visit to the Sime Darby Medical Centre saw the players and VIPs learn more about the tournament charity as well as the importance of breast care and screening via an introduction to the new Breast Care Centre presented by Elaine Cheong, Chief Executive Officer, Sime Darby Healthcare-Medical. Professor Dr Teo Soo Hwang, Chief Executive, CARIF, also spoke of how the contributions from last year's inaugural Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia were used by the charity and thanked the tournament sponsors for their continuous help in enabling the research to continue. Breast cancer is the most common cancer in Malaysia and sadly, although survival rate for breast cancer is already more than 80% in the USA, survival rate in some communities in Malaysia is only 50%. Funds raised through this year's Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia event will be used for collaborative research between CARIF and University Malaya to improve the outcome for breast cancer patients in Malaysia and to reduce disparities in cancer treatment and care. Speaking at the opening of the Breast Care Centre at the Sime Darby Medical Centre, Tun Musa Hitam, spoke on the importance of cancer research and praised CARIF for its work thus far, "Sime Darby is proud to continue as one of the prime donors of CARIF since its research laboratory started in 2000 and over the past eleven years we are delighted to help aid the research that creates hope for cancer patients. We are privileged to have opened the Breast Care Centre here today and are pleased to demonstrate Sime Darby LPGA's fund-raising for cancer research again this year." Last year's inaugural Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia raised a total of around RM500,000 via the tournament's ticket sales and the annual prestigious Gala Dinner. The 2010 tournament donations were used to develop the CARIF Patient Navigation Program, a decision aid to be an educational tool to essentially support patients. The Program assists patients and their families with important decisions regarding their care, including surgery procedures and where to have such medical treatment. Ultimately the goal is to improve the quality of life and survival chances of those suffering from breast cancer in Malaysia. This year four of the visiting players have been commended for joining in the global fight against breast cancer, as Kerr, Creamer, Gulbis and Song have announced they are to donate a portion of their Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia 2011 tournament earnings to furthering the cause. The generous contribution from the Tour players, will be a warm welcome to the tournament charity, which will be running a study called More than A Mammo Programme together with Sime Darby Medical Centre Subang Jaya's Breast Care Centre. The Centre will open its doors to the public on 11 October 2011. The visit also saw the players, Tun Musa Hitam and Sime Darby Medical Centre Subang Jaya's Board Chairman, Tengku Datuk Seri Ahmad Shah Al-Haj participate in a putting game which kicked off the 2011 tournament contributions. The five players, alongside the Sime Darby Berhad Chairman and Tengku Datuk Seri Ahmad Shah, took part in the aptly named 'Pink Swing', which was followed by a mock cheque contribution of RM90,000 from Sime Darby Healthcare to the More Than A Mammo Programme. On her thoughts about the visit, World No. 8 on the Rolex Rankings (as of 03 October 2011), Paula Creamer said, "It has truly been wonderful visiting the Sime Darby Medical Centre today, learning more about CARIF and what it does to contribute to breast cancer research and to improve survival for breast cancer patients in Malaysia. We have started the sponsorship process here today via the 'Pink Swing' and I pledge to continue to do my part to spread the message, especially this week during the Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia." Led by the Sime Darby Breast Care Centre staff, the players and VIPs also gained knowledge about breast care, screening and its fast track services during a tour of the Centre, also taking the time to view the results of last year's donations. Cristie Kerr, who currently stands at World No.3 (as at 03 October 2011), and who is already actively involved in fundraising for breast cancer research led the ribbon-cutting ceremony at the Centre this afternoon. Kerr, who turns 34 years old on Wednesday, founded "Birdies for Breast Cancer" in the US in 2003, a foundation which raises money through donations and an annual charity event. Kerr and Gulbis joined Michelle Wie in last year's inaugural visit to the tournament charity's main site. Fellow American, Gulbis said, "Last year's visit was a real eye-opener for me and I would like to thank everyone involved in allowing me to be part of this year's opening of the new Breast Care Centre by the hospital. The CARIF staff here have demonstrated where our donations go, and to see all the work that has been done in the past twelve months is incredible. Unfortunately everybody has been touched by cancer at some point in their lives so are aware of the importance of the continued research in order to find a cure, or at least in allowing these patients more support during their experience. We will definitely look to do our bit to raise funds and grow support for CARIF this week at the Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia." During the Sime Darby LGPA Malaysia 2011, which will tee off this Thursday at the Kuala Lumpur Golf and Country Club (KLGCC), spectators and members of the public will be able to do their part to contribute to CARIF with proceeds from both the ticket sales throughout the four days and the Gala Dinner on Friday evening being donated to the charity. For more information on the Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia 2011, please visit the event website - http://simedarbylpgamalaysia.com/
lucasyun
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2011-09-30
A Year Later
A Year Later With a clean bill of health, Kim Stevens left her South Carolina home to continue her education at Interlochen Center for the Arts in Michigan. September 28, 2011 By Kim Stevens, Special to Together, Anything's Possible April 21, 2010. It was just a normal day for most people. Kids went to school, adults went to work. But I went 뱔nder,?to the place they send people to so they won뭪 feel the pain. That particular day is very difficult to recall. I received a common spinal fusion뾲he operation recommended to people with scoliosis curvatures of high degrees. Surgeons attached rods to either side of my spine, and donated bone marrow was ground up and 밼used?between the plates. Yes, it hurt. I have the scar to prove it. I was told later about my time in the intensive care unit of the Shriners Hospital for Children in Greenville, S.C., my mother, who was by my side, and additional anecdotes from the following days by my friends who visited me. But that entire week, and that day in particular, is all a blur. The recovery during the following weeks made up for it. It뭩 scary, growing three inches in a span of about two hours and going from being able to fall into a gymnastics split one minute to not even be able to turn over without assistance the next. But I뭢 glad I did it. The surgery saved me from a future of not being able to live my dream of performing on stage. That뭩 my passion뾲heater. I have known that since I was little. There is nothing I would rather do than be onstage being something else and making people feel. To me, music and theater is not just a love or a hobby; it is salvation. Standing in the space on stage between the wings, I am home. There was a part of me that died a little inside when Dr. Pete Stasikelis explained the risks of my procedure. The recovery may have been difficult, but, in retrospect, it was a completely reasonable amount of time, and it was so worth it. In a matter of about two months I was already back in the audition circuit, and in six, I had already performed in two full-length productions. Before last year뭩 Justin Timberlake Shriners Hospitals for Children Open, the PGA TOUR asked my dad (who broadcasts the tournament on the PGA TOUR Network on Sirius/XM Radio) if I뭗 mind writing an article describing my experience at Shriners. One evening about a month after it was published, I found myself 뱒talking?my story, noticing the reaction it was receiving on Facebook and Twitter. The readers?responses were so moving, and their kind words still stick with me as I pen this follow-up, ever appreciative of the great work the Shriners do for hundreds of kids like me. There are 22 hospitals in North America and treatment at all of them takes place without regard to a family뭩 ability to pay. Since then, I have been blessed with so many marvelous opportunities. In the past year, I have done more than I ever thought would be possible, and it keeps getting better. I have also begun a new stage in my life뾩eaving home. After a fall and spring of performing in several different genres of theater, playing so many different, beautiful women, I enrolled at the Interlochen Center for the Arts in northern Michigan to join a community of passionate actors and artists for my last two years of high school. It has truly been a dream. Overall, I could not be more thankful to the people at Shriners for, in essence, saving me from a life that would not involve practicing my passion. I feel incredible, inside and out because having been through this process, I have the credentials to say to my peers, 밒t뭩 going to be all right. Trust me.?I am thoroughly awed by what뭩 happened to this date, and I cannot deny that the blessings have come from some authoritative force much, much higher. April 21, 2011. I do remember every single moment of this day. I remember not sleeping at all the night that led into it, and at about four in the morning, rolling my suitcase out the door. I remember boarding the large charter bus with my best friends and curling up with them underneath blankets. I remember the music that was blaring from my headphones as I entered a new universe. I was thinking about how lucky I was to be alive and loved right there, right then and how beautifully ironic the whole situation was. Exactly one year after my surgery, I was with my favorite people headed to my favorite place in the entire world: New York City. That weekend, the Big Apple was changed forever as my comrades and I lifted our voices in the world-famous Carnegie Hall. And I remember leaving the stage, bidding the glorious arena farewell with a tear in my eye, and a whisper of 밪ee you again, soon.? I know that I will stand there once again. I know that now, thanks to the talented people at Shriners, who are as passionate about helping children as I am about that I am in good health, and I am unstoppable.
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