at the club, we panic. right, is everyone ready to go? if the club was to close, i think i d be dead in about a year. i know a lot of people feel that when they walk through the doors, this club is where they belong. i am responsible for the club financially. the buck stops with me. do you want me to do it all green orjust half? no. just leave it. i think it looks like shrek. we don t know what s around the corner. we ve currently not got a signed lease so our landlords could serve us six month notice and that s it. we ll be gone. has the club been busier? it has. but i will admit we are| very, very down today. very down. i know by the money! i have a real moral responsibility to ensure that the club continues for as long as it possibly can. welcome to clacton railway social club. this through here is our office. this is where all the magic happens and where me and alan spend most of our time. i apologise now for the filing system, but this is, this is alan s filing system,
Both my mom and dad worked there. I had a fantastic upbringing and childhood. My paternal grandmother lived with us most of my life. So i had that dual advantage of having an Older Persons perspective, as well as having my parents perspective. Steve i read that you were a tomboy . Ms. Mcmahon i was a tomboy, yes. I guess i still am a tomboy. I still like to play sports. I played baseball with the boys at recess. I could never jump rope. It was something i could not do. The girls seemed to be very involved in jumping rope. Since i was my fathers son and my mothers daughter, i learned how to play baseball and basketball. And yet, i would come into the house, my mom would show me how to set the table and cook and do the things that she did after she came home from her job as a budget analyst. Steve and your mom is still alive . Ms. Mcmahon my mom is still alive. She is 90 years old, and she has been one of the greatest role models in my life. Steve can you recall the best advice she has e
I am please today present tonight Leigh Montville. The team from barns noble have the books for sale. Please do consider purchasing the book and help us bring more great authors in st. Louis. So tonights presented by the author series, the program was started in 2004 and presents authors of politics, history and sports. You can visit the program for the list of businesses and organizations that sponsor the west fall series, our next west fall event will be next tuesday may 23rd, first fiction writer when jeff shara will be here. Hes a writer who writes sort of military history, history base but their novelizations. Its about the korean war. Onto tonights program, Leigh Montville former columnist, wrote New York Times biographies, babe ruth. Tonight he will share his new booflg of one of the most celebrated and and trough eial athletes, muhammad ali, appropriately titled sting like a bee. Subsequent legal battle that took him all the way to the Supreme Court. Its an inspiring account of
At evening. Thank you for coming. Kind of programming coordinator for the library and am very pleased to present tonight program. I would like to thank our sponsor, Maryville University barnes noble, the team from the Chesterfield Barnes noble has books for sale in the room. Please consider buying the book to make a the book help support the other series and bring more great authors to st. Louis. After the talk will just fine you up a row and get it going very efficiently. Tonight is presented by the favorite authors series. The program started in 2004 and represents authors of politics, history and sports. In which its very appropriately titled sting like a bee. Neros focus to a somewhat overlooked area of all his life, a conscientious draft objector during the vietnam era and the subsequent legal battle that took him all the way to the Supreme Court. Researched and filled with great suspense, sting like a bee is an inspiring account of the highs and lows of an exceptional individual