Meeting with the GE Founder at Tim Horton's

Greetings to all Gamma Epsilon Fraternity / Gamma Lambda Epsilon Sorority !!!

Attached are the pictures taken today, November 18, 2007 in the afternoon at the Tim Horton's Restaurant.

More photos to come on Dec 1st, when we will have another fellowship at Brod Vic's place.

Also, I have uploaded a small clip to YouTube.com with the title: "Gamma Epsilon Fraternity Meeting in Canada"

Hope this memorable day serves as an inspiration to all existing and new members of Gamma Epsilon Fraternity.

Best Regards to All,

Brod Sonny Montojo
GE Ontario Canada

The Rope

Compiled from the email of:

Bro. Sunnie Noel
Mindanao State University
Marawi City
Email: scnoel2000@yahoo.com
Website: http://www.msuans.net/mevn

The Hipphopoptamus and The Tortoise

Much of life can never be explained but only witnessed...

NAIROBI (AFP) - A baby hippopotamus that survived the tsunami waves on the Kenyan coast has formed a strong bond with a giant male century-old tortoise in an animal facility in the port city of Mombassa, officials said .

The hippopotamus, nicknamed Owen and weighing about 300 kilograms (650 pounds), was swept down Sabaki River into the Indian Ocean , then forced back to shore when tsunami waves struck the Kenyan coast on December 26, before wildlife rangers rescued him.



"It is incredible. A-less-than-a-year-old hippo has adopted a male tortoise, about a century old, and the tortoise seems to be very happy with being a 'mother'," ecologist Paula Kahumbu, who is in charge of Lafarge Park, told AFP.



"After it was swept away and lost its mother, the hippo was traumatized. It had to look for something to be a surrogate mother. Fortunately , it landed on the tortoise and established a strong bond. They swim, eat and sleep together," the ecologist added. "The hippo follows the tortoise exactly the way it followed its mother. If somebody approaches the tortoise, the hippo becomes aggressive, as if protecting its biological mother," Kahumbu added.



"The hippo is a young baby, he was left at a very tender age and by nature, hippos are social animals that like to stay with their mothers for four years," he explained.



"Life is not measured by the number of breaths we take, but by the moments that take our breath away."



This is a real story that shows that our differences don't matter much when we need the comfort of another. We could all learn a lesson from these two creatures of God, "Look beyond the differences and find a way to walk the path together."


Save the Earth... it's the only planet with chocolate.


Compiled from the email of:

Sis Daisy Gay Nakila
Connecticut USA
Email: dcgay_nkl@hotmail.com
Website: www.uconn.edu