Fine Print Employee of the Month”

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fine Print Employee of the Month” STOW - MUNROE FALLS PUBLIC LIBRARY VOLUME 2, ISSUE 1 F I N E P R I N T JANUARY 2010 REMEMBERING MARGO — A TRIUMPHANT LIFE, A TRAGIC DEATH AND LIFE ’S GREATEST DECEPTION — THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 7:00 — 8 : 0 0 P . M . Donzella Michelle Malone, a clinical captain, while Margo’s patient list counselor and adjunct university grew to an astounding 7,000 professor will appear at our library on patients. After 18 years, Margo January 21 from 7:00—8:00 to speak became fed up with Douglas’ control on her book “Remembering Margo.” and infidelity. Changes were inevitable...but at what cost? The author’s website describes Dr. Margo Prade as an incredibly “Remembering Margo” is a heartfelt magnetic, intelligent and warm tribute to the life of an extraordinary individual. At only forty one years and gifted physician, mother, wife, old, her short life ended in tragedy daughter, sister, friend, and on November 26, 1997 the day colleague. Dr. Prade was a before Thanksgiving. The true story community icon whose indelible, of Dr. Margo Prade has touched amazing life and story should never many and made national headlines. be forgotten. HBO, Arts & Entertainment Network, Ms. Malone holds undergraduate and Dateline MSNBC are among the degrees in both criminal justice leading networks that continue to air technology and political science, and Dr. Margo Prade’s murder, the a graduate degree in clinical social investigation and murder trial. work. Donzella Malone wrote At the age of 17, Margo Shamb- Call 330-688-3295 or stop by the “Remembering Margo” about ergerger met 27 year old police Information Desk to register. her friend, Margo Prade. See her officer Douglas Prade. Over the at our library on years, the marriage became troubled; January 21 from 7:00—8:00 p.m. while their careers loomed. Douglas Prade quickly rose to become a police MADDEN NFL TOURNAMEN T IN THE TEEN DEPT, JANUARY 23, 11:00 AM It was a huge hit before Playstation 3 tournament, Information Desk to and now it’s back! Play with opponents randomly register. This program is against your friends on the chosen. Players may play sponsored by GameStop. digital gridiron on January any regular season team of 23 at 11:00 A.M. First their choice. Sign-ups and second place prizes start January 4 and space are $50 and $30 GameStop is limited. Registration is giftcards. For grades 6-12. required, and to make sure The Teen Pizza and pop will be you get a space, register Madden NFL provided for players. This early. Call 330-688-3295 Tournament is Back! will be a single elimination, or stop by the Teen F I N E P R I N T Page 2 “ASK A LIBRARIAN” BY AMY GARRETT — HEAD OF ADULT SERVICES Last year, the Adult Information Question: I’m looking for classes to help you find your Desk answered 98,749 books on baby names. way. We have excellent questions. What types of things According to the catalog computer instructors and a are asked? Here is a sampling of everything is checked out. great lab with 14 computers. Stop by the Adult Information questions from November, from Answer: We’ll place Desk to pick up a Schedule something on hold for you. If Amy Garrett, head of Adult and to get more information. Information Services. you need/want something right away and have access Question: I’m looking for a Question: Help! I can’t find what to the Internet, go to program speaker for Martin I’m looking for in Consumer www.google.com and search Luther King Day. Reports. for “baby names.” Answer: Try contacting the Answer: If you can’t find Question: I just got a new History Dept. at one of the what you’re looking for in the computer but I don’t know local colleges or universities. magazine or the buying how to use it. Can you help If you need a phone number, Amy Garrett is Head of Adult guide, stop by the Adult me? please let us know! Services. She answers many Information Desk. We’ll try to questions at the Information Desk find ratings for you online. Answer: Absolutely! We offer every week. In this monthly a wide variety of computer column, we will give you a sampling of some. JOIN THE MOCK CALDEC OTT CLUB FOR 2ND AND 3 R D GRADERS Did you know the selected by the American 3. Life in the Boreal Caldecott Medal was Library Association. Forest named in honor of Even if children were not 4. We’re All in the Same nineteenth-century English registered for December, illustrator Randolph Boat they may join for January. Caldecott? It is awarded Call the Children’s Room January 23 annually by the to register at 330-688- Association for Library We will review all the Service to Children, a 3295. favorite picks from the past five weeks and the division of the American Books scheduled for kids will vote by secret Library Association to the review in January include: Artist of the most ballot on a winner and distinguished American January 2 three honor books. During this week, the picture book for children. 1. Birds American Library On December 12, the 2. Redwoods Association will choose Stow-Munroe Falls Public the real winner and honor Library began its Second 3. Dinothersaurus books. Annual Mock Caldecott 4. The Odd Egg Club for 2nd and 3rd January 30 January 9 graders. Each week a We will hold a reception to The Caldecott Award, librarian will read three to 1. Robot announce our winners and five books to the kids who the real winners, named for the most will then examine each 2. City I Love by The American Library book and vote by secret 3. Chicken Little Association. Parents and outstanding, is chosen ballot on their favorite siblings are invited to join book. The Club will meet 4. The Negro Speaks of us for refreshments! each year by a December 12, 19 and Rivers committee from the every Saturday in January, January 16 ending with a family reception on January 30. 1. Our Abe Lincoln American Library At that time we will 2. Lion and the Mouse Association. announce the real winners VOLUME 2, ISSUE 1 Page 3 LYDIA GAMBLE IS THE “FINE PRINT EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH” If you have kids, you have How would you describe What would people be probably seen Lydia Gamble. SMFPL? The Stow-Munroe surprised to know about you? She works upstairs in our Falls Public Library is an That I also have a Master’s Children’s Department and amazing place to work and to Degree in Spanish and I used she loves everything to do come as a patron. to teach it at Kent State with Children’s books, DVDs University. and music. We thought we’d What book would you Do you have any pets? Yes! I find out a little bit more about recommend? There are too have five cats. Their names this interesting lady. many books to choose from. Every day I have a new are Isis, Romeo, Kismet, What is your current job? I favorite! Pumpkin and Boo. am the head of children’s How about any hobbies? I services. What is your favorite vacation spot? Anywhere warm and love anything crafty. I like to What other jobs have you exciting. I have liked scrapbook, knit and travel. I had while employed at the Nashville, Naples, South also love anything sci-fi. And library? I used to be the Beach and Miami. I try to I obviously love to READ! Lydia Gamble is the head of head of teen services. check out all their libraries. the children’s department. TEEN SERVICES COLUMN BY CHRISTINA GETROS T What book will win the announced on Monday Lips Touch Three Times, Printz Award this year? January 18. by Laini Taylor. You may have heard of the Wintergirls, by Laurie Three short stories about Newbery and Caldecott Halse Anderson. kissing, featuring Awards, given annually by elements of the Eighteen-year-old Lia a committee of the supernatural. comes to terms with her American Library best friend's death from In the Forest of Hands and Association for the best anorexia as she struggles children’s literature of the Teeth, By Carrie Ryan. with the same disorder. year. But did you know Orphaned Mary seeks to there is also a more Marcelo In the Real World, find out what lies beyond recent ALA award given by Francisco X. Stork. her walled village and every January for the best surrounding forest, where Marcelo Sandoval, a 17- young adult literature? It’s the “unconsecrated,” year-old boy on the high- the Michael L. Printz aggressive, flesh-eating functioning end of the Award. It is named for people who were once autistic spectrum, faces Mike Printz, a beloved dead, now live. Teen Librarian Christina Kansas school librarian new challenges, including Getrost sits at the Reference who enjoyed connecting romance and injustice, Desk. when he goes to work for Thisteens story with can good fit 75 books.-125 text. caption of the image near the Here are some 2009 teen his father in the mailroom words. of a corporate law firm. image. books that have been Microsoft Publisher includes What Book Will Selectinggetting buzz pictures as possible or graphics thousandsIf I Stay, by of Gayle clip art Forman. images isPrintz an important contenders. part ofSee adding the from which you can choose Teen Librarian for a While in a coma following Win the bookmarkcontent to your listing newsletter.
Recommended publications
  • Class of 2010 College Choices and Awards of Distinction/Welcome
    St. Vincent-St. Mary High School Alumni Magazine Summer 2010 Class of 2010 College Choices and Awards of Distinction/Welcome Class of 2014 Alumni Association News & Events/Mahar and Irish Crusader Awards Banquet/Class Reunions Green & Gold Annual Appeal Recap/STVM Science Students Receive Top Honor ALUMNI OFFICE Welcome to our Summer 2010 Issue of the Alumni Connection Magazine ST. VINCENT-ST. MARY HIGH SCHOOL 15 N. Maple Street, Akron, Ohio 44303 LETTER FROM THE SAVE THE DATE 330-253-9113 • www.stvm.com SEPTEMBER 3, 2010 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ALUMNI DIRECTOR Annual Shamrock Society Mass & Patrick J. Hart / Board Chairman Reception Thomas P. Freeman Dear Alumni and Friends, SEPTEMBER 10, 2010 Fr. Joseph Kraker Annual Tailgate Party for Alumni, We welcomed the newest alumni members Family & Friends James P. LaRose into the Alumni Association with the June 5, 2010 graduation of the SEPTEMBER 25, 2010 Christine Dougherty Marks STVM vs. Hoban Michael R. Ochsenhirt St. Vincent-St. Mary Class of 2010. at Summa /InfoCision Stadium Timothy M. Rickus I know you will enjoy reading about all of their achievements, OCTOBER 1, 2010 Fred Ost / ex-officio successes and future endeavors. The STVM Alumni Association COME HOME FOR HOMECOMING ENDOWMENT BOARD OCTOBER 8, 2010 Donald P. Utrup / President officially welcomed the VM10 Class which consisted of 147 STVM vs. Walsh Morris Laatsch / Vice President members during the Senior Farewell Mass on May 27th. This class of CYO Fall Sports Night OCTOBER 17, 2010 Geraldine “Jerry” Kelly / Secretary 147 students has 48 parents that are alumni of St. Mary, St. Vincent Open House Thomas Presper / Treasurer or St.
    [Show full text]
  • A Collaborative Approach for the National Basketball Association and American Indian Tribes
    SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT LAW JOURNAL ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY VOLUME 10 SPRING 2021 ISSUE 2 BUILDING A BASKETBALL ARENA ON TRIBAL LAND: A COLLABORATIVE APPROACH FOR THE NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION AND AMERICAN INDIAN TRIBES LEIGH HAWLEY¥ INTRODUCTION During the 2020 Coronavirus Pandemic, more professional athletes began using their platforms to voice concern and raise awareness about social justice issues.1 Many professional athletes come from diverse racial and ethnic backgrounds. Through these athletes’ voices, the concerns for the oppressed, underserved, and impoverished communities are heard and the missed socio-economic opportunities to further develop ¥ Leigh Hawley, Esq., Associate Counsel, Sports Business & Entertainment at Leopoldus Law. Leigh is an alumnus of the Sports Law & Business LLM program at Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law. This article is dedicated to Professor Rodney K. Smith, former Director of the Sports Law & Business Program whom encouraged his students to solve emerging problems in sport. The article’s creation began in Professor Smith’s Careers in Sport class and is now published in his honor. The author would like to thank Brandon Wurl, J.D. candidate 2021, Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law at Arizona State University, for his assistance in research, draft edits, and overall support to publish. Additionally, the author would like to thank the editors of the Arizona State Sports & Entertainment Law Journal who worked so diligently on her article. Lastly, the author would like to thank her mentor, Joshua “Jay” Kanassatega, Esq., for his thoughtful discussion and expertise on American Indian law. 1 See Max Millington, The Complete Timeline of Athletes Speaking Out Against Racial Injustice Since the Death of George Floyd, COURIER (Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • New Broadcasting Class Fall 2019 at STVM ST
    THE FOR ALUMNI & FRIENDS OF ST. VINCENT-ST. MARY HIGH SCHOOL SPRING | SUMMER 2019 A CATHOLIC SCHOOL IN THE MARIANIST TRADITION Alumniin Media Kelly Bennett VM07 Shannon Houser VM05 Brian Windhorst VM96 Joe Burdon VM96 David Giffels VM82 Andre Knott VM96 Nick Shook VM10 New Broadcasting Class Fall 2019 at STVM ST. VINCENT-ST. MARY HIGH SCHOOL 15 North Maple Street • Akron • Ohio • 44303 330-253-9113 • www.stvm.com EXECUTIVE BOARD COMMITTEE James M. Bowen, Jr. VM80, Chairman Dr. Todd Bischof Fr. Norman Douglas Tony Fitzgerald Deborah Gorbach William Hunt Chris Dougherty Marks V72 Brendan O'Connor Kristine Murphy Rosenfeld VM85 Billy Taylor Ralph E. Trecaso VM79 Jerry VanDevere VM88 Joseph R. Weber John C. Weisensell PRESIDENT Thomas M. Carone VM77 Peggy O’Connor McDonald VM73 Administrative Assistant to the President Mission Statement PRINCIPAL In the spirit of the Gospel, Robert B. Brownfield VM03 Barb DeGrand Records and Schedules we are committed to educate Jo Shoup Administrative Assistant the whole person; to lead and ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION Thomas McKrill Dean of Students to serve, enlightening the mind, Mark Murphy Assistant Dean of Students developing the body, touching Kim Gorr Dean of Curriculum Christine Spinner Campus Ministry the heart, and inspiring the soul. ADMISSIONS Amy Bisesi Barcello VM06 Director of Admissions To donate online visit stvm.com Courtney Kellett Conley VM03 Assistant Director of Admissions ADVANCEMENT Gino D’Andrea VM81 Director of Advancement Michelle Hlivko Schaeffer VM92 Director of Annual Fund & Event Planner Linda Fromm Reese VM87 Alumni Relations Jan Giles Advancement Services Manager ATHLETICS Willie McGee VM03 Director of Athletics Carley Whitney VM07 Assistant Director of Athletics BUSINESS Joe Richards Chief Financial Officer Susan Oneacre Tuition Assistance & Scholarship Coordinator Jeff Gannon2 •The VM77 Connection Senior Accountant Welcome! Dear St.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Vincent-St. Mary Parents' Club
    $5.00 | FALL SPORTS | 2019 St. Vincent-St. Mary SENIORS Team State Championships: Football 1961 (St. Mary), 1972, 1981, 1982, 1988, 2012, 2013 Girl’s Basketball 1979, 1980, 1995 Boy’s Basketball 1929 (St. Mary), 1984, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2009, 2011, 2017, 2018 Baseball 1986, 1989 Girl’s Cross Country 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 Softball 1979, 1984 Wrestling 2001 Boy’s Track & Field 2011, 2013, 2016 Girl’s Track & Field 2012, 2016 Cheerleading 2015 OASSA State Champions Individual Titles: Track 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017 Cross Country 2001, 2002, 2003, 2012 Wrestling 1972, 1979, 1981, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2018 www.STVM.com | www.stvmathletics.com Follow STVM on twitter: @STVMATHLETICS Every attempt for accuracy was made during the production of this program. STVM Athletics did their best to depict each team and athlete correctly. Due to scheduling conflicts, some athletes are not pictured. Page 1 Athletics ORTHOPEDICS SPORTS MEDICINE All-star athlete. SPORTS REHABILITATION Kid-sized care. They might not play the game like kids, but they still heal like kids. That’s why Akron Children’s offers comprehensive care for young athletes at our Akron, Boardman, North Canton, Norwalk, Hudson, Mansfield, Medina and Warren locations. Orthopedics 330-543-3500 Sports Medicine 330-543-8260 Sports Rehabilitation 330-543-2110 Center for Orthopedics and Sports Medicine 215 West Bowery Street Suite 7200 AKRONCHILDRENS.ORG/SPORTS Akron, Ohio 44512 Page 2 St. Vincent-St. Mary HIG H SCHOOL Tradition. Faith. Teamwork. Commitment. Runs in our Family. St. Vincent-St. Mary High School is a four-year, co-educational, college preparatory Catholic high school.
    [Show full text]
  • Taking a Shot at Mediation Is the Solution to NBA Player-Trade Demands
    Pepperdine Dispute Resolution Law Journal Volume 21 Issue 1 Article 4 4-15-2021 Taking a Shot at Mediation is the Solution to NBA Player-trade Demands Jemuel Gascon Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.pepperdine.edu/drlj Part of the Dispute Resolution and Arbitration Commons, and the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons Recommended Citation Jemuel Gascon, Taking a Shot at Mediation is the Solution to NBA Player-trade Demands, 21 Pepp. Disp. Resol. L.J. 115 (2021) Available at: https://digitalcommons.pepperdine.edu/drlj/vol21/iss1/4 This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by the Caruso School of Law at Pepperdine Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pepperdine Dispute Resolution Law Journal by an authorized editor of Pepperdine Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]. Gascon: Taking a Shot at Mediation [Vol. 21:115, 2021] Taking a Shot at Mediation PEPPERDINE DISPUTE RESOLUTION LAW JOURNAL Taking a Shot at Mediation is the Solution to NBA Player-trade Demands By: Jemuel Gascon I. INTRODUCTION Imagine a hypothetical where it is the year 2002, you are a child, and you are a huge Kobe Bryant fan. Kobe plays for the Los Angeles Lakers, one of the best basketball teams in the league.1 Kobe is your favorite player because he is skilled, and he has a killer mentality for winning. You buy all his jerseys, went to all his games, and even got an autograph and picture with him after you waited outside of the arena for an hour.
    [Show full text]
  • Implicit Religion and the Highly-Identified Sports Fan: an Ethnography of Cleveland Sports Fandom
    IMPLICIT RELIGION AND THE HIGHLY-IDENTIFIED SPORTS FAN: AN ETHNOGRAPHY OF CLEVELAND SPORTS FANDOM Edward T. Uszynski A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 2013 Committee: Dr. Michael Butterworth, Advisor Dr. Kara Joyner Graduate Faculty Representative Dr. Bruce Edwards Dr. Vikki Krane ii ABSTRACT Michael Butterworth, Advisor Scholarly writing on the conflation of “sport as a religion” regularly concentrates on the historical and institutional parallels with the religious dimensions of sport, focusing on ritual, community, sacred space, and other categories more traditionally associated with “religious” life. Instead, this study redirects focus toward the neo-religious nature of modern spirituality; that is, the fulfillment of Thomas Luckmann’s prediction that a significant aspect of modern spirituality would concern the need to construct a “self”the constantly shifting work of forming personal identity and enhancing self understanding. As such, internal commitments and intense devotion may perform as a de facto “invisible religion” in the lives of people. As popular culture provides useful texts toward satisfying this ongoing work, professional sports can act as a conduit of both personal and collective self understanding for “highly identified fans,” subsequently operating as an invisible religion within their lives. This study investigates the nature of fandom among a sample of Cleveland professional sports
    [Show full text]
  • Reverse Collusion
    \\jciprod01\productn\H\HLS\4-2\HLS106.txt unknown Seq: 1 29-AUG-13 10:55 Reverse Collusion Ryan M. Rodenberg and Justin M. Lovich† ABSTRACT In the sports industry, collusion has typically manifested itself on the team owner side of the equation, with numerous historical examples of manage- ment collectively moving to suppress player movement and/or salaries for pecuniary reasons. Such collusion is now prohibited in the league-union collective bargaining agreements (“CBAs”) that govern all prominent North American team sports. However, the language in sports league CBAs is not always reciprocal. CBAs in the National Basketball Association (“NBA”) and National Football League do not expressly prohibit player-level “reverse collusion.” Using the recent decision (pun intended) of LeBron James and other basketball stars to create “super-teams” in the NBA through collec- tive action as an anecdotal example, we posit that the omission of reciprocal language in such CBAs has created loopholes that should be closed for com- petitive balance reasons and general considerations such as sports league in- tegrity and transparency. TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ................................................... 191 INTRODUCTION ............................................... 192 R I. COLLUSION IN PROFESSIONAL SPORTS ..................... 194 R A. Historical Perspectives ............................... 194 R B. Pre-Reverse Collusion and Free Agency ................. 197 R † Rodenberg is an assistant professor of sports law analytics at Florida State University. He earned a JD at the University of Washington and PhD at Indiana University. Lovich is a PhD student at Florida State University. He earned a JD at Duquesne University. The authors would like to thank William Winter and Ryan Pekarek for helpful comments.
    [Show full text]
  • Goal Tending: an Analysis of the Chris
    Chicago-Kent Entertainment Law Seminar Spring 2012 GOAL TENDING AN ANALYSIS OF THE CHRIS PAUL SAGA THROUGH THE LENS OF ANTITRUST LAW Jonathan Blakley Overview The National Basketball Association (“NBA”) has provided fans with countless breathtaking moments throughout its 62-year history. Indeed, given the widely-held view that the NBA showcases the finest athletes in the world, some would say this is expected. It is no difficult task for even the casual enthusiast to recall the plays he or she finds most iconic; a catalogue of remarkable shots, blocks, steals, and dunks is forever etched into our memories. On December 8th, 2011, however, fans of the NBA witnessed something truly unprecedented. It was not a timely jump shot or an acrobatic play, and it did not involve an underdog’s rise to stardom, or the recognition of a beloved veteran’s enduring passion and tireless efforts. In fact, what shocked NBA fans on that day did not take place on a basketball court. On December 8th, 2011, NBA Commissioner David Stern did the unthinkable: he prohibited the New Orleans Hornets (“Hornets”), Houston Rockets (“Rockets”), and Los Angeles Lakers (“Lakers”) from executing a three-team trade that sent the Hornets’ star player, Chris Paul, to the Lakers.1 To those with little knowledge of how professional sports leagues operate, this may hardly seem noteworthy. After all, NBA Commissioner is the highest executive position within 1 Howard Beck, NBA Rejects Trade Sending Paul to Lakers, New York Times, December 8, 2011. Online, available at http://www.nytimes.com/2011/12/09/sports/basketball/paul-set-to-join-lakers-as-part-of-3-team-deal.html (as of March 2012).
    [Show full text]
  • Twitter's Impact on Sports Journalism Practice: Where a New Medium Meets and Old Art
    Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University Communication Theses Department of Communication Spring 4-18-2011 Twitter's Impact on Sports Journalism Practice: Where a New Medium Meets and Old Art Kyle Sears Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/communication_theses Recommended Citation Sears, Kyle, "Twitter's Impact on Sports Journalism Practice: Where a New Medium Meets and Old Art." Thesis, Georgia State University, 2011. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/communication_theses/74 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of Communication at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Communication Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TWITTER’S IMPACT ON SPORTS JOURNALISM PRACTICE: WHERE A NEW MEDIUM MEETS AN OLD ART by KYLE SEARS Under the Direction of Greg Lisby ABSTRACT This project aims to determine if and how the relatively new journalistic tool of Twitter is impacting journalistic decision-making and news production as a legitimate tool amongst sports writers. Using the methods of qualitative textual analysis and in-depth interviewing, this project analyzes the words and tweets of nine journalists at prominent U.S. newspapers in an attempt to fill a void in research among the topics of journalistic decision-making, sports journalism, and Twitter and to answer questions that arise from the marriage of a certain type of journalism
    [Show full text]
  • Plain Dealing: Cleveland Journalists Tell Their Stories
    About The Cover The cover of this book includes the following images: ii iii iv 1. Cleveland Press columnist and television personality Dick Feagler with singer Eric Carmen in 1981. Cleveland Public Library Photograph Collection. 2. The Plain Dealer presses in 1954. Cleveland Public Library Photograph Collection. 3. Plain Dealer television critic and columnist George Condon in 1954. Cleveland Public Library Photograph Collection. 4. Journalist Terence Sheridan at the Sarajevo airport in 1993. Photograph by Elizabeth Sullivan. 5. Cleveland City Council President George Forbes tosses journalist Roldo Bartimole out of special council meeting in March 1981. Special Collections, Cleveland State University Library. 6. Plain Dealer journalists, from left, Jack Hagan, Don Bean, and Robert McAuley. Courtesy of Robert McAuley. 7. Louis B. Seltzer reads an issue of The Press in the city room in 1960. Special Collections, Cleveland State University Library. 8. Actress Jayne Mansfield poses with Plain Dealer photographers. Back row, from left, Bill Ashbolt, Dudley Brumbach, Marvin Greene, Bill Wynne. Front row, from left, Karl J. Rauschkolb, Mansfield, Ray Matjasic. Special Collections, Cleveland State University Library. 9. A “Save the PD” rally in 2013 in front of the PD offices at E. 18th Street and Superior Avenue. Photograph courtesy of Harlan Spector. 10. Robert McGruder, The Plain Dealer’s first black reporter, pictured in 1969. McGruder rose to become the PD’s managing editor before leaving for the Detroit Free Press, where he became executive editor. Cleveland Public Library Photograph Collection. 11. Reporter Harlan Spector with deskmate John Petkovic in The Plain Dealer newsroom in the 1990s. Courtesy of Harlan Spector.
    [Show full text]