FULTON â Community Bank has once again donated $5,000 to the Fulton Block Builders program.
âFBB is thrilled to have the continued support of Community Bank N.A,â said Linda Eagan, FBB director. âThis year fundraising committee seeks to raise $75,000, which will make FBB eligible to receive the Richard S. Shineman Foundationâs $150,000 grant. Community Bankâs support of this program is greatly appreciated.â
âCommunity Bank N.A.âs slogan is âBank Happy,â which is more than just advertising. It is the core principle by which we operate,â said Bank Manager Tina Stephens. âWe are a full-service financial institution, offering all the things much bigger banks offer, but we also have one thing they donât: a passion for providing the highest level of customer service in whatever we do. The support for the FBB is clear demonstration of this passion.â
Spartan Rowing Welcomes New Athletes For Fall 2021 - Michigan State University Athletics msuspartans.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msuspartans.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Here’s why women need our bill
We talk often about how Arizona is one of the best states in the country to raise a family.
But is it the best state to be pregnant and form a family? As it turns out, our state is home to dozens of centers, clinics, and social services to support women and families facing unplanned pregnancy.
But what happens when those very women and families don’t know about these resources?
When Tina Stephens had an abortion 12 years ago, it was the last thing she wanted.
After finding out she was pregnant, she searched desperately online for resources and support to make it financially possible for her and her husband to bring another baby into their family.
Kansas Women’s Basketball (7-10, 3-8 Big 12) continues their two-game road trip this week as they head to Manhattan for the Dillons Sunflower Showdown against Kansas State.
Holly Kersgieter scored a career-high 25 points and the Kansas Jayhawks went toe-to-toe with No. 19 West Virginia Wednesday night before ultimately falling 69-61.