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The Poems of Paul Colwell
Paul Colwell is the most prolific songwriter in the storied, fifty-five year expanse of the Up with People phenomenon. He is not only a musical founder; he is its poet laureate. One of Paul's collaborators said, "Paul has an innate skill." Another called his listening skills his "catcher's mitt." A producer and collaborator said this about one of his songs, "That's pure Paul, and I think it's the most wonderful bit of writing. He can tear your heart out when he tells a story in a song." This book tells the story of Paul and his brothers from teenage radio and TV country western singers, to global minstrels, to creators of an international show that would speak to the issues of the times. Pau...
Blackberries Are Red When Green
In less than a month in 1960 two murders traumatize the sleepy village of Adams Creek in Northcentral Indiana. Over the three years leading up to the murders, young Kurt Baumann's world had been rocked by the loss of his dad, his best friend, and his precious dog, leading him to doubt the existence of God. A year after losing his father, a retired Pullman Porter, and a founder of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, Dutch Clemons, moved into a small shack across the river from the small Baumann farm. Change colored the air. Kurt now had a new friend, a father figure, and a self-educated historian, who disrupted and enlivened Kurt's segregated life with tales around the supper table, and while lolling the day away bass fishing down the riverbank. Sharing the farm with his mom and big brother, the family forged ahead on hard work, meager income, and the mother's faith. Blackberries Are Red When Green is a story about coming-of-age, the slow arc of racial change, and a place time has forgotten.
Guy's Guide to Domestic Engineering
Guy's Guide to Domestic Engineering offers a light-hearted look at guys who shed their career attire (voluntarily or not), and strap on aprons and tool belts to cook, clean, launder, iron, and maintain the household physique in handy-manly fashion, while their wife or partner continues to bring home the bacon, which they now cook. Guys will find their inner-foodie, become accomplished zesters and sauciers and understand the difference between Italian parsley and cilantro without sniffing or tasting. Years later, when asked, "How was your Thanksgiving?" they'll be able to reply, "It was the best turkey I ever prepared!" Their reward, in addition to becoming a kept man, having access to a live-in ATM, and earning a B.S. in Domestic Engineering, will be gaining the satisfaction of doing the right thing, as real men do. Domestic Engineer Guys also possess a secret; the path to the bedroom travels through the kitchen. Successful completion of this undergraduate degree will elevate guys to Domestic God status in the eyes of their partner, and to the vaulted new 21st Century male label, Uber Guy.
The Executive
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One Wise Man
Frederick Weiss was born before 1733, probably in Germany. He married Maria Warlick, daughter of Daniel Warlick and Maria Margaretha Marsteller, in about 1752 in Pennsylvania or North Carolina. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in North Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois, Arkansas, Kansas and California.
