Beautiful Downtown Kansas City Raceways
That's right it's Sunday. Did something to my back yesterday and it bugged me all night. Oh well. Onward with my project today. While I lie awake last night I though of a good back story, or least most of one for Rising-Gorge Writers Shop , that wasn't the name I came up with, Shop is wrong. it was something else. I'll write it down before I forget.
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Today we turn our attention and our thanks to an un-remembered and largely forgotten resource that we nevertheless owe a great many of our thanks to, the tireless writers of today's websites, particularly one in general. A small group of thankless heroes with a unique and special story.
The Rising-Gorge Writers Collective was the brain child of Anders Bingleton and and "Tepid Rod" Stansbury, both professional journalists from metropolitan newspapers in the 1950's. Bingleton, with his shock of unruly red hair and crooked smile, wrote a social advice column for The Ottumwa Weekly Herald while Stansbury, standing just over 5 feet tall, covered the lost and missing animal beat for Hays City Today. Both Bingleton and Stansbury held the mandate of the free press in the highest esteem and were always looking for new ways to advance the profession and even though they were 200 miles apart, fate had plans to bring them together for a great purpose.
It was 1957 when they met at a press conference held by Dar-Lou Rendering Resources, Inc. in Smothering Kin, Nebraska introducing "A Cheaper Bio-Alternative to Newsprint", and discovered their mutual love of the 5th estate and fabrics in remodeling. They immediately quit their jobs, moved in together and began a lifelong journey of excellence in journalism, which ultimately lasted 2 years, when they both tragically transitioned into the afterlife while picnicking, in a fiery episode involving Stansbury's Pontiac Catalina, two 5-gallon cans of gasoline and some undetermined refreshments.
Their end was untimely, but not surprising, and not before they were able to create and fund an ongoing organization for writers of burgeoning talent and scope; The Rising-Gorge Writers Collective.
Today, The Rising-Gorge Writers Collective has its spacious, well-appointed headquarters just outside Tenino, Washington and boasts some of thebest writers in the business. Among the exciting work going on there, a division of the collective known only as the Mollification Project has created the fabulous new website "Somebody Owes Me an Apology.com" which is taking the internet by leaps and storms. So you can be sure that the midnight oil is burning brightly and copiously in the caverns of creativity and no stone will remained un-turned in the never-ending quest to bring a new day to the night which covers journalistic excellence by The Rising-Gorge Writers Collective.
So let's take a moment to say "Thank You" to those intrepid and compass-less pioneers of future history, whoever they are.
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This isn't exactly what I was thinking during the night, it got a little carried away here. But it's good it got out.
I'm going to go ahead and put it out there. I can't stand it.
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The Endless Quest for Better Excellence
by Ed Bevelton, Staff WriterToday we turn our attention and our thanks to an un-remembered and largely forgotten resource that we nevertheless owe a great many of our thanks to, the tireless writers of today's websites, particularly one in general. A small group of thankless heroes with a unique and special story.
The Rising-Gorge Writers Collective was the brain child of Anders Bingleton and and "Tepid Rod" Stansbury, both professional journalists from metropolitan newspapers in the 1950's. Bingleton, with his shock of unruly red hair and crooked smile, wrote a social advice column for The Ottumwa Weekly Herald while Stansbury, standing just over 5 feet tall, covered the lost and missing animal beat for Hays City Today. Both Bingleton and Stansbury held the mandate of the free press in the highest esteem and were always looking for new ways to advance the profession and even though they were 200 miles apart, fate had plans to bring them together for a great purpose.
It was 1957 when they met at a press conference held by Dar-Lou Rendering Resources, Inc. in Smothering Kin, Nebraska introducing "A Cheaper Bio-Alternative to Newsprint", and discovered their mutual love of the 5th estate and fabrics in remodeling. They immediately quit their jobs, moved in together and began a lifelong journey of excellence in journalism, which ultimately lasted 2 years, when they both tragically transitioned into the afterlife while picnicking, in a fiery episode involving Stansbury's Pontiac Catalina, two 5-gallon cans of gasoline and some undetermined refreshments.
Their end was untimely, but not surprising, and not before they were able to create and fund an ongoing organization for writers of burgeoning talent and scope; The Rising-Gorge Writers Collective.
Today, The Rising-Gorge Writers Collective has its spacious, well-appointed headquarters just outside Tenino, Washington and boasts some of the
So let's take a moment to say "Thank You" to those intrepid and compass-less pioneers of future history, whoever they are.
---------------------
This isn't exactly what I was thinking during the night, it got a little carried away here. But it's good it got out.
I'm going to go ahead and put it out there. I can't stand it.
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