2011年3月15日 星期二

Buick Helps Kids Lace up with Samaritan's Feet

There are children in the United States whose only shoes are ill-fitting or worn-out. That's why Buick, the NCAA and the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) are teaming up with Samaritan's Feet to donate 2,011 pairs of shoes and socks to kids in need during the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship week in Houston, March 28-31.

This year's NCAA Final Four? marks the first association of Buick with Samaritan's Feet, a charity supported by the NCAA during the Men's Final Four week that has donated shoes to more than 3 million kids in 40 countries. On March 31, Buick executives and local dealers will help each recipient get fitted with a new pair of shoes.Get the latest ladies shoes from Moda in Pelle. We offer a great selection of women's boots and ladies sandals.

"This is an outstanding effort to protect kids' feet and promote an active lifestyle," said Tony DiSalle, U.S.Buy Knee High Boots with a price guarantee and top rated customer service. vice president, Buick Marketing. "By working together, Buick, Samaritan's Feet, the NCAA and the coaches of college basketball stand to make a profound difference in scores of young lives."

Buick is working with Samaritan's Feet to distribute 150 pairs of shoes to kids in Detroit as well.

While having one or mornew jordans seeks to share Quaker values, ideas and actions for the 21st Century in harmony with kindred spiritse pairs of shoes is taken for granted in developed nations, more than 300 million children around the world go without shoes, and nearly 1 million die each year as a result of soil-transmitted illnesses and foot-borne diseases. In its effort to promote foot health for children, Samaritan's Feet has a long-term goal to fit 10 million kids with 10 million pairs of shoes in 10 years.Air max 2009 Running Shoe Flex grooves in the mid and outsole for flexibility.

The organization's founder,Find a fashionable range of women boots and ladies shoes all in one place online. former University of North Dakota basketball player Emmanuel "Manny" Ohonme, credits the inspiration for his non-profit organization to his own experience as an impoverished 9-year-old boy in Nigeria where a "Good Samaritan" from Wisconsin gave him his first pair of shoes.

"I've never forgotten how getting my first pair of shoes made a profound difference in my life. It was a symbol of hope," Ohonme said. "It is our goal to bring that message of hope to children everywhere, and we are greatly encouraged by the support we've received from Buick, the NCAA and members of the NABC who have coached games barefoot to create awareness at this exciting event."

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