Northern Life - Frontpage
Transcription
Northern Life - Frontpage
NORTHERN LIFE DOWNLOAD OUR iPHONE APP TODAY! GREATER SUDBURY’S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2011 MARG SEREGELYI PHOTOS The winners of this year’s 40 Under Forty awards, held at the Caruso Club on Nov. 17, share many common traits, said Northern Ontario Business publisher Patricia Mills, including tenacity and passion. The awards have recognized the city’s top young people since 2006. Young leaders shine at 40 Under Forty awards Watch for these upcoming stories on NorthernLife.ca. BY JENNY JELEN JENNY@NORTHERNLIFE.CA IN THE LINE OF DUTY Lively bridges may be named after Constables Edward Terrell and Gerry Dault, who were killed in line of duty/Police and Court BREAKING DOWN BARRIERS Conference examines employment barriers for mentally ill citizens/Local News Follow us on L e a d e r s h i p. C o m m u n i t y involvement. Going above and beyond the call of duty. Everyone who crossed the stage at the 40 Under Forty awards ceremony exemplified these characteristics, Nov. 17. Forty Sudburians from all sectors of the community were honoured during the gala held at the Caruso Club. “I was obviously thrilled,” Beau Frescura, a RBC investment adviser and executive member of the Rotary Club of Sudbury Sunrisers, said. “It’s always nice to get an award like that.” The 28-year-old is a member of the award-winning dragon boat team Sudbury Canoe Club Chiropractic, and was also chosen to give a convocation address on behalf of the Laurentian Alumni Association in June. “Good things come to those who do good things,” he said. The self-proclaimed “competitive type” attributed his success to “living life to its fullest.” “If you feel like you’re in control, you’re going too slow,” he said. Catherine Coe, another award recipient, said it was an “honour” to be recognized. “There are a lot of worthy people in this town, and it’s nice to be one of them,” the Lougheed Funeral Homes funeral director and Sudbury Sunrisers Rotarian said. She said doing something she loves is her secret to success. “Make sure you do something you love,” she said. “Always do the best job you can, and it’s very important to give back to the community. There’s always a sense of accomplishment with that for sure.” Since 2006, Northern Ontario Business (NOB) has been recognizing the accomplishments of young professionals in the city, as well as in North Bay, by hosting the awards. Patricia Mills, publisher of NOB, said this year’s recipients are an inspiring group. “How lucky we are as a com- Make sure you do something you love Catherine Coe, 2011 40 Under Forty award recipient munity to have the talent, tenacity, resourcefulness and passion that appear to be trademarks of this year’s winners,” she said. “We need to say thank you to all of our young leaders who stayed here to build their futures, who came back to begin their futures or who moved here to raise families and contribute to the growth of our community. “When you look at their skills in total, it’s quite encouraging as a community,” she said. “We’re going forward with the talent we have here.” The panel of judges, made of past 40 Under Forty winners, said selecting the winners was no easy task. Karen Hourtovenko, a certified life coach, nurse practitioner and health and wellness coach, said having so many nominations to pick from meant only good things for the city. “It was a pleasure to read all the applications,” she said. “I think we have a lot of great people in Sudbury, and a lot of great young people in Sudbury. This group of people is the generation that will lead us forward as a community.” Hourtovenko was partnered with Dennis Landry, a partner with Copperworks Consulting, Eleethea Savage, business development officer with the City of Greater Sudbury and Richard Dupuis, director at Desjardins Business Centre. For more information on the awards, visit 40underforty.ca. SCAN HERE FOR VIDEO or visit northernlife.ca /videos