Growing
up in Northern Ohio, the 3rd of 4 kids. I was very much of a tomboy.
Playing baseball, football, badminton and climbing trees with my
brothers. In high school, I ran track.
I
have always had a special connection with animals. At the age of 4, I
found 3 beagle puppies and an adult St Barnard. My mom said she was
afraid the St Barnard would hurt me since it was much bigger than me.
The owner of the St Barnard walked up and asked my mom to keep me away
from the dog, that he was very aggressive and didn’t like kids. My mom
said, well, she slapped the dog on the nose and told it to stay, and it
did. From that moment on, my mom said I would have a life with animals.
In
1987, I rode on the back of my husband's motorcycle and wanted my own.
Making my want a reality, I purchased my own bike and have been riding
since then.
When
I learned the Hoka Hey Motorcycle Challenge raises money for Indian reservations, it just
warmed my heart. After learning I am more Indian then anything else, I
want to be a part of something so awesome. Being at the end of the ride
in 2022, everyone there was willing to help each other in every way
possible. Sitting and talking to Blackie and John Levin
made me feel like part of the family. I like being a part of a family of members like them. I'm competitive and like challenges, believing the Hoka Hey will be one of my greatest challenges for a worthy cause.
made me feel like part of the family. I like being a part of a family of members like them. I'm competitive and like challenges, believing the Hoka Hey will be one of my greatest challenges for a worthy cause.
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