Carol Rhodes

Carol Rhodes
Author: Carol Rhodes
Publisher: John Donald
Total Pages: 96
Release: 2013-11
Genre:
ISBN: 9781906270698

This volume contains two illuminating essays, one by the renowned art critic Tom Lubbock and the other by artist and writer Merlin James.

A Journey of Giving

A Journey of Giving
Author: Angie Johnson R. Ph
Publisher: iUniverse
Total Pages: 261
Release: 2012
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 1462083617

Jack Edward Fruth was twenty years old when he entered pharmacy school at Ohio State University and among the first group of the five-year class program with thirty-two fellow students. He graduated from Ohio State University School of Pharmacy with a Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy in June of 1951. During his time at Ohio State University, Jack met Babs (Frances) Rhodes. Following graduation his journey led him to his first job as a staff pharmacist for Gallaher Drug Company in Springfield and Xenia, Ohio. It didn't take long before Jack realized the importance of being closer to home and the fact that Point Pleasant, West Virginia needed a pharmacy to service the community. Therefore, the first Fruth Pharmacy located at 2119 Jackson Avenue in Point Pleasant, West Virginia opened its doors to the public on November 1, 1952. Jack Fruth, R.Ph. was on duty. With his mother, Marjorie Fruth, by his side, he ran the pharmacy that exciting first day and took in thirty-seven dollars. His adventure in business had begun. Along his bountiful journey, he welcomed five children: Mike, Joan, Carol, Lynne, and John, eight grandchildren, established a chain of pharmacies, impacted a community, a church, hundreds of employees and business associates, created scholarship funds, served on professional boards and educational advisory boards, not to mention the personal advisory posts he held for anyone in need. Whether directly or indirectly, he mentored all of us, in some fashion. He lent his hand, heart, and resources and most often quietly so. Although a number of folks could say they have been successful, it is the steps along the way that make his climb to higher ground such an inspirational journey.

You Want Me to Do What

You Want Me to Do What
Author: Nan Demars
Publisher: Simon and Schuster
Total Pages: 340
Release: 1998-04-02
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 068485046X

Addresses the many dilemmas confronting office workers today, from reacting to an office romance to being ordered to falsify documents, from dealing with sexual harassment to when, and if, you should tell "a little white lie."

Voting Rights ACT

Voting Rights ACT
Author: United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary. Subcommittee on the Constitution
Publisher:
Total Pages: 1426
Release: 2006
Genre: Law
ISBN:

The Frederick Follies

The Frederick Follies
Author: Juanita Alexandria Davis
Publisher: Strategic Book Publishing & Rights Agency
Total Pages: 98
Release: 2021-05-24
Genre: Poetry
ISBN: 1948260220

The poetry/prose collection The Frederick Follies: Poetic Treasures Derived from a Junkyard is based on the 1972-1977 TV show “Sanford and Son,” set in the Watts section of Los Angeles. A huge fan of the old show, the author says, “I don’t usually laugh out loud, as my sense of humor is different from most. ‘Sanford and Son’ is one of the few exceptions. I know every episode almost word for word, yet Fred’s delivery still tickles to this day. He is my favorite comedic bigot.” She adds, “Writing this book gives me an opportunity to create scenarios that never happened. As an author, I can place characters together that were not in the same scene or introduce characters who were mentioned but never made it on air. Therefore, if you don’t recall certain things happening while reading this, it’s because these certain things happened only in the space between my ears.” The poem FREDERICK begins: My name is Frederick G Sanford; the G stands for “God only knows.” I change what the G represents on each Sanford and Son episode. I’m rude, crude, and insulting to everyone, especially Lamont, my only son. If there’s a day I don’t call Lamont “dummy,” he’d swear I was acting funny. Then there’s Esther, the sister-in-law, a hands-down winner on being ugly.