Alvin Strane, The Jersey
In 2004, the year I had decided to retire from General Motors, I came across an article that appeared on the front page upper left-hand column of the Wednesday, January 7th edition of the Wall Street Journal: “Mystery of Baseball: Was William White Game
$18.95
ISBN: 9781941247761
Availability: On Our Shelves Now
Published: 3g Publishing, Inc. - August 6th, 2020
The Jersey brings a new dimension to what it means to be an African-American "first." It draws us into the history of passing that many African Americans considered a necessary survival strategy or a viable path to success in a racist America and acknowledges the racial triumphs obscured by this phenomenon.
David Stanley grew up in a Catholic orphanage near Pittsburgh.
Jean is a quirky Grandma who loves entertaining children with whimsical stories. She is a creative thinker who embellishes storytelling with amusing details. While teaching students from elementary school to adult education, she developed a comprehensive composition-writing program. Jean retired from education in 2005 to care for her multiply disabled granddaughter, Katy.
Elizabeth, a pediatric occupational therapist, is an Advanced Clinician in the Diagnosis and Treatment of Sensory Processing Disorder Level 1 and the SOS Feeding Approach through the STAR Institute. She is certified in the Learning Without Tears Program.
Postponed due to weather forecast! New date TBA.
David is a writer whose articles have appeared in several national magazines. A graduate of the University of Texas at San Antonio, he is a historian and teacher. Pastimes include canoeing and collecting Southwestern art.
Lindsay K. Bandy writes historical and contemporary young adult fiction as well as poetry. She lives in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, with her husband, two daughters, and two cats, and currently serves as the co-regional advisor of the Eastern Pennsylvania region of Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators.
Mary Carolyn Hollers George is a writer and architectural historian. A native of San Antonio, Texas. She is a retired professor of art history. She is a member of the Society of Architectural Historians.
April Grunspan became enamored of writing while studying under author Carole Klein at Goddard College during the 1970s. She worked as a journalist and an editor until she took a long break to raise a family. She has now returned to her love of crafting fiction. Her inspiration for The Coat is a Nazi officer's coat her son did, indeed, inherit from his Holocaust-survivor grandfather.
