More from Bill
Well, here we are with Christmas upon us, another trip around the sun
almost completed and our lives different in many ways while unchanged
in many others due to the things that occured in the last year. Funny
how easy it is to reflect on a year as a slice of time out of the pie
of life. Funny how I think of a year as a pie in itself, progressing
counter-clockwise from January 1 at the 12 o'clock position, February
1 at the 11 o'clock spot and so on, around the dial. But then, I was
50 years old when I discovered I was parting my hair (what little I
had) on the wrong side. 'Course, I did write the song, "Life Is
Backwards", too.
I hope the season finds you satisfied with your accomplishments in
2007 and in happy anticipation of the year to come.
Departments:
WELCOME
WEB SITE NEWS
RECENT TIMES
FUTURE TIMES
MAILBAG/FEEDBACK
THE INDEPENDENT MUSICIAN CONNECTION
FREE DOWNLOAD OF THE MONTH
SALES DEPARTMENT
WELCOME
Thanks for reading the Love Dummy Times to all new and existing
subscribers to this newsletter, a monthly update on the life and times
of Bill Payne and friends and the album (CD), "Naughty And Nice",
which has taken on a life of its own.
I'd like to take a moment to recognize a friend, fellow musician and
songwriter whose album, "Far From Home" is always a pleasure to crank
up on the stereo. Angelo M is his name, and I met him in
Shepherdstown, WV at the 2006 Mountain Stage Newsong Festival. After
helping him guide his motor home into a slot at the woodline of the
campground, I warned him of the snoring habits of his next door
neighbor (she sounded like Larry, Curly and Moe all at the same
time).
Having discarded 30 years of my life by not playing music, I
identified with Angelo's song, "Thirty Years", and it remains my
favorite on the album. The title song and and "Running Late" are close
behind. Angelo plays a lot of slide guitar and is one of the few slide
players I've heard that doesn't have to wiggle the tube to compensate
for intonation inaccuracy. He's right on pitch consistently and causes
absolutely no "listener fatigue". I'd recommend a listen - check it
out at
http://www.angelom.com/index.html
and at:
http://profile.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=user.viewprofile&friendid=134598655
WEB SITE NEWS
http://billpaynemusic.net
has been up now for 3 years, and I'm real
proud of the site and its appearance as well as the amazing response I
get to it. My host is Hostbaby - a division of CD Baby, and I use
their "wizard" software to design and maintain it. It's a little bit
more expensive than most do-it-yourself sites, but it's very flexible
and easy to use and maintain. It's also very, very secure thanks to
the geniuses at Hostbaby. I'd be real pleased if you paid a visit, and
even more pleased if you'll sign my guest book. Your e-mail address
will not be displayed or shared with anyone. You won't receive any
spam just because you signed my guest book. Also, check out the links
page if you're interested in some other local/regional performers'
sites.
My web site has several "pages" (or rooms, as I like to call them).
The main page is a short welcome page and has a "navigation bar" that
enables you to easily click on a desired location within the site to
visit the different areas. For example, click on the "news" link, and
it will take you to a fairly long page with news in reverse
chronological order. The first bit of news will be this newsletter,
which I usually post there a few days after I send it to you (you get
the sneak preview). If you're interested, there's a short biographical
page too - just click on the "bio" link in the navigation bar.
The "shows" link will take you to my performance calendar, which at
present is quite bare. I didn't book anything during the summer while
I was sick, as I didn't know when I'd be well again. I'm working on
that now. Meanwhile, you can check previous dates by clicking on the
appropriate link on the "shows" page.
The "music" link is the busiest one on the site. It is here that you
can listen to samples of all the tunes on my "Naughty And Nice" album
and usually some other recordings I put there. There's always at least
one free download there too. Details later in this issue.
The "photos" section is also very busy. There are a LOT of pictures
there - many of performances and some funny stuff, too. Check 'em out.
You can go there directly by clicking on this link:
http://billpaynemusic.net/photos.html
The "store" link takes you where you can purchase my album, either
from CD Baby or directly from me using PayPal. There's other stuff
there, too. For example, if you have a cell phone (who doesn't), you
can get a FREE RINGTONE of the intro to my song "Springer" for it. I
carry some CDs around to give to people when I hear the Springer
ringtone. When you click on the link to get it, it takes you to a page
with very specific, easy-to-understand directions. In just a few
minutes, you'll have a unique ringtone for you cell phone that sounds
like the intro to "Springer". Cool, huh?
There are other pages that include my full contact information -
phone number, e-mail and even my street address in case you want to
snail-mail me.
There's also a "links" link (huh?) that takes you to a page where
you'll find more links (hehehehe) to other performers or sites of
interest.
Finally, the "forum" page is where you can sign my guestbook and
leave a comment about the site or anything on your mind. You can also
read all the comments since the beginning there.
RECENT TIMES
It's always a pleasure to play with my trio, WOODY - especially at
Edinburgh Square Retirement Community, where the audience is just
fantastic. We played there on November 14 and had a great time,
despite the absence of our great friend, Lillian, who has been quite
ill lately and is now in a rehab center. We're hoping she'll be well
enough to go home soon instead of heading to a nursing home.
Lillian, who is the subject of my number-one-selling digital
download, was 80 just the other day and has been a source of much joy
and enlightenment for me.
Another recent highlight for me was a house concert featuring Pops
Walker, in memory of Samuel Thomas Mann. Samm loved Pops and his
music, and he was not alone in that respect. Also paying their
respects with their music were Bob Casey, Steve Virts and Travis
Steele Nevels, among others. Samm was there, too - we all felt his
presence.
FUTURE TIMES
I'm making plans to be at several major festivals in 2008. The first
2 that come to mind are the Mountain Stage Newsong Festival
(www.newsongfestival.com) and the Nashville Songwriters Festival
(www.songwritersfestival.com). Newsong is usually in August, and the
Nashville festival is in June. They are both wonderful events. This
will be my 4th time at Newsong and my second time at Nashville. Also
on the "probable" list are Roanoke's Festival In The Park (Memorial
Day weekend) and Chattanooga's Riverbend Festival, right after that.
It'll be a busy summer, much of it on the road.
MAILBAG/FEEDBACK
Thanks to everyone for the feedback I get from you via e-mails and at
the guest book area of the web site. I assure you that the comments
and suggestions are all taken to heart and are very useful to me.
Brother Bob Payne writes: "Well, I have heard just about every song a
few times, both live and on CD. I have finally decided that "Life Is
Backwards" is the best! Love it!"
Thanks, Bubba - that's encouraging! It seems that a lot of folks
think the same about "Life Is Backwards", yet it stands in 4th place,
quite a distance behind "Lillian", "Mornin' Wood", and "Work
Is Just A
4-Letter Word" in digital downloads. I've taken in almost $8 from
"Life Is Backwards" and almost $100 from "Lillian". Maybe it
has
something to do with the title, although I think the title is fine. I
don't know what I'll do with all that money.
THE INDEPENDENT MUSICIAN CONNECTION
This department is directed at independent musicians in the hopes of
providing resources for those of us who are "out of the loop" as far
as the major record labels are concerned. Watch out, majors! There are
a bunch of us out here, and we're comin' at ya!
One of the best resources anywhere for songwriters and musicians is
Just Plain Folks. The founder's name is Brian Austin Whitney, and he
is one of the most enlightened individuals I've met in the music
industry. If you're not familiar with it, please visit:
http://justplainfolks.org/home.html
and sign up FREE as a member.
I know that Brian would be OK with me quoting him from the most
recent "Just Plain Notes" from December 13, the periodic newsletter
sent to members. So here goes:
Just Plain Quotes:
"If you would not be forgotten as soon as you are dead, either write
things worth reading, or do things worth writing." -Benjamin Franklin
"Glory is fleeting, but obscurity is forever." -Napoleon Bonaparte
"Let us take things as we find them: let us not attempt to distort
them into what they are not. We cannot make facts. All our wishing
cannot change them. We must use them." -John Henry Cardinal Newman
"In the end, success is atoning for the errors in your life, being at
peace with yourself when your time has come, and having your
achievements speak for you after you're gone." -Brian Austin Whitney
My (Brian's) Take:
As I was working on this newsletter tonight I got word that Rock and
Roll Hall of Famer and JPF Member Ike Turner passed away at 76. Mixed
with your shock if you haven't heard is probably also some mixed
feelings on the man and a mental effort to balance the good and bad in
his long career in the music industry versus his heavily publicized
personal life.
Ike was born November 5th, 1931 in Mississippi and got his first
taste of the music world when he was 8 years old and got to spend time
playing records at the local radio station while the DJ went for
coffee across the street. He was already hooked on music. Meeting
his favorite piano player Pinetop Perkins, who taught him boogie
woogie piano, set him on a life as a musician.
In the late 1940's, he created the "Kings of Rhythm" and in 1951 he
recorded the first Rock and Roll record "Rocket 88." As would be the
case during much of his career, the music wasn't credited to him
alone, but rather to the singer Jackie Brenston and the Delta Cats.
Brenston, the bands Sax player and lead vocalist, was also incorrectly
credited as co-writer on the song which was actually written soley by
Ike. The recording featured the first distorted guitar, which was
simply the result of a broken guitar amp dropped on the way to the
session.
Ike and the Rhythm Kings became regular fixtures in the St. Louis
music scene and Ike himself became a talent scout for legendary Sun
Records where he helped launch acts like Elmore James, Otis Rush,
Howlin' Wolf and Sonny Boy WIlliamson. He frequently acted as side
man for other acts and perfected his use of the "whammy" bar. It was
during this era that he met Anna Mae Bullock, who would later become
Tina Turner, the source of his greatest fame and his greatest infamy.
Together with the trio "The Ikettes" backing them up, the Ike and Tina
Turner Revue had a slammin' stage show and a string of hits including
"A Fool In Love," "It's Gonna Work Out Fine," "River
Deep, Mountain
High," "I want to take you higher," "Proud Mary" and "Nutbush
City
Limits" named after Ida Mae's home town in Tennessee.
Their big successes led to Ike launching an LA based recording
studio. But things started to unravel when Tina left him after a
particularly bad fight in 1976. Without Tina, and with drug use and
bad publicity from the violence and infidelities depicted later in
Tina's autobiography "I, Tina," Ike's life and career spiraled
downward to rock bottom. He was convicted of drug and weapons charges
and went to prison.
Ike would say that he told God that he would stop taking drugs and
clean up his life if he could just get 3 days away from drugs. He
couldn't achieve that on his own, but prison did it for him. After he
got out of jail, he got back into his music, winning awards and
accolades all the way up to this year when he won his first Solo
Grammy award for Best Traditional Blues Album for his album "Risin'
With The Blues."
Most folks today base their opinion of Ike Turner from the depiction
in the movie "What's Love Got To Do With It." The stigma of a drug
abuser and wife beater will unfortunately be paired up with his
creative achievements. Without excusing it, it's important to note
that Ike maintained his sobriety after he left prison in 1993 and
resurrected his career on his own and in his own name. He was deeply
flawed, but he worked hard for redemption and by most accounts, he
achieved that in his personal and professional life.
I was fortunate to have been invited to spend Ike's 73rd birthday
with him when we were out in LA for our 2004 JPF Music Awards. The
event was held at the same club the night before our Pre-Awards
showcase. I happened to have my camera with me and when the hired
photographer didn't show up, it turned out I had the only photos of
the event. Ike had offered to do an interview with me for the JPF
newsletter, but like many things in life, it remained on my "To Do"
list for the last 3 years. Ironically, when we recently got back from
Europe, I came across the photos I had taken at his birthday party and
realized I hadn't sent him a copy. I emailed to see if he'd be
interested in doing an article for our December newsletter. I never
envisioned that article would turn out to be his obituary. It's weird
how things work out sometimes.
In the end, success is atoning for the errors in your life, being at
peace with yourself when your time has come, and having your
achievements speak for you after you're gone. On that note, Ike
should be considered a success on anyone's scale. How many of us will
be able to say the same?
The last words I spoke to Ike were "Thank you Ike for inventing Rock
and Roll."
Thank you Ike indeed.
Here's some photos I took from his 73rd Birthday Party:
http://www.jpfolks.com/forum/ubbthreads.php?ubb=showflat&Number=567153&page=0#Post567153
"marika" <marika5000@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message news:...
> Roanoke Music update
>
> ===============
> Greetings from beautiful Roanoke, Virginia! At this writing, Summer's
> here in full force, and it looks and feels like it. And I'm glad. Like
> the song says, I'd much rather sweat than shiver. 'Sides, there's this
> real inviting, big blue wet thing out in the back yard beckoning
> whenever I get hot. Or when I get up. Or when I just want to be around
> some pretty stuff, like flowers. See the pics, if you like, at:
> http://billpaynemusic.net/photos-group-32.html
>
> I've had a hard time lately with kidney problems plaguing my days.
> I've had numerous symptoms and numerous treatments that include
> cystoscopy and lithotripsy, and I'm supposed to be passing fragments
> at this pont. Unfortunately, that's just not happening, so I'll
> continue with medical care that has taken me from debt-free to
> somewhere around $30,000 in the tank in less than 2 months. Don't even
> bring up the subject of insurance to me - that's just profanity in my
> world. I've applied for assistance, which is proving to help a little,
> but there's still a lot to pursue in that area. Meanwhile, I'll be
> looking for a part-time job to supplement the income from my business
> and from my performing songwriter activities as soon as I'm able to
> take on another job without suffering the debilitating effects of this
> kidney condition.
>
> What's been happening since the last newsletter in April? The
> highlight for me was when my trio, WOODY played at the main
> amphitheater stage at Roanoke's Festival In The Park. We had a great
> set and a terrific audience that hung in there until the end, when the
> sky opened up. Of course, they blamed us for the rain because we had
> just played Al Coffey's song, "God Laughs" a few songs from the end.
> There are some pictures you can check out at:
> http://billpaynemusic.net/photos-group-31.html
>
> I played at the North Chatt Cat in Chattanooga in April, and it was a
> great evening out on their patio. Thanks to my brother, Bob, for the
> arrangements.
>
> The following night, I played at the New Knoxville Brewing Co.,
> helping out with a benefit for my friends, Red and Plebian, who were
> burned out of their home in February.
>
> May brought the Shenandoah River Musicfest, hosted by Pops Walker in
> Luray, Va. I was also honored to run sound for the main event (the
> mixer is always the "hot seat") and enjoyed some truly great music
> from some great performers. Visit Pops at:
> http://popswalker.com/
>
> Also in May, I played at a benefit for the League For Animal
> Protection in Fincastle, Va. A fun day and a good cause.
>
> The deck at Three Li'l Pigs in Daleville, Va. was the scene of my
> first gig of the season there. I was joined by Denny Brooms, who is a
> friend and a terrific songwriter. We were blessed with nice weather
> and a responsive audience. I look forward to 3 more upcoming dates
> this year at the "Pig". And Denny is scheduled for his 3rd appearance
> at the Bluebird Cafe in September. Yay!
>
> One event I look forward to every year is the Nashville Songwriters
> Festival. I've been to all but the first one - and this year's, too. I
> missed it primarily because I've been a sick puppy for about a month.
> Kidney problems back to haunt me again. I hope to have that fixed
> soon. Visit the NSF at:
> http://www.songwritersfestival.com/
>
> Another disappointment is the cancellation of Al's open mic at Chip
> 'N Jo's in Salem on Tuesday nights. Lack of interest. Don't let me
> hear you bitchin' there's no place to try out new stuff. Besides, Al
> also runs Roanoke's best open mic at the Green Dolphin Grille in
> Roanoke on Thursday nights. 127 Campbell Ave., near Williamson Road
> and the Market.
>
> On the high side, My bud, Neanderpaul has done some very creative
> things on YouTube. He has a new video there of the Beatle song, "Penny
> Lane". Check it out at:
> http://youtube.com/watch?v=fU0w_6NLgcU
>
>
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "marika" <marika5000@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Newsgroups:
>
soc.culture.europe,soc.culture.usa,soc.culture.japan,soc.culture.australian,alt.usenet.legends.lester-mosley
> Sent: Monday, December 03, 2007 9:33 PM
> Subject: Re: INTERNATIONAL STUFF - Bodensee Area (Germany) | Lawyer's
> Conflict | Miss World | Exotic Art
>
>
>>
>> "Frank Kalder" <editor@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>>
news:7abb8e9f-b086-4d71-a5c2-8611598c6cd1@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> Marika K. ~ e-glob, Washington, DC
>>
>>
>>>
>> <<Yeah, that's true. I loved it dearly as a youngster.
>> And I'll appreciate this as my 'sweet homeland' forever.
>>
>> You could see on the 'bikeway (around the entire lake) map' that the
>> isle of Lindau is situated in the east whereas>
>>
>> This leads me to a question about kids. Someone called me to ask my
>> advice
>> about taking an offered job. She made a big deal about how she didn't
>> want
>> to move because her child was having difficulty in adjusting to school
>> He's
>> about 14 I guess.
>>
>> I hear this so often from parents about excuses about not moving to
>> improve
>> their own career. I really kind of don't get it. Because I only have
>> invisible children. Today they were asked to audition for the
>> play"Robinson
>> Crusoe" by the way, and I am very proud of them.
>>
>> In the meantime, whenever I hear this from parents, it is inevitably
>> about
>> a child who they portrayed to me 10 years earlier as a child of
unbounded
>> talents who is clearly a genius. So why are they having trouble in
>> school
>> ten years later.
>>
>> You would think that taking them out of a school that they are having
>> trouble in would improve them altogether.
>>
>> I also harken back to the time I was a teen. I wish my parents were
>> mobile
>> and that they had moved around more This would have enriched my
ability
>> to
>> cope in many ways.
>>
>> I could be wrong because of course my invisible children are very
mobile
>> and
>> happy to do whatever I want.
>>
>>
>>
>> << Stein am Rhein
>>
>> is just at the utter west edge where the lake runs out as Rhine river.
>> It flows into the lake on the southern side (border of Austria and
>> Switzerland). Its origin is in the Swiss Alps.>>
>>
>> - - - -
>>
>> <<Part 1:
>>
http://groups.google.com/group/alt.usenet.legends.lester-mosley/msg/5aa996b0d5a5e621
>>
>> I guess you also saw the photos of Stein a.R., of the little chateau
>> Arenenberg's splendid interior, and of 'Rothenburg ob der Tauber'
>> which is in an entirely different area (Franken in Bavaria). I only
>> presented it in this context because it was mentioned within the
>> excerpted passage (pertinent to Stein).>>
>>
>> very glorious
>>
>> I contrast this to my experiences yesterday.
>> We had dinner over my friend's apartment. She made a great meal that
>> included lobster.
>>
>> Then we went to Mount Vernon to see a historic Christmas display of
>> President Washington's estate.
>>
>> As we entered there was an adorable miniature version of the estate.
>> One of the placards indicated that a particular bedroom was the
Lafayette
>> bedroom, because Lafayette was MORE than just a friend.
>> This led to speculation about what the phrase "father of our country"
>> really
>> means.
>> We decided that George and Martha might have really been swingers and
>> that
>> Lafayette and they probably often menaged.
>>
>> Then, we moved on to a waiting spot under tents. Important because it
>> was
>> drizzling rain.
>>
>> There we were treated to cookies from a recipe by Martha. And also
warm
>> apple cider to deal with the wind.
>>
>> We listened to a small singing group perform carols that might have
been
>> sung at that time in history.
>>
>> Finally, they allowed us to move forward.
>>
>> The guide gave us a letter of introduction to give to Martha Washington
>> so
>> that we would be admitted to the estate.
>> It turns out that the US was founded on bureaucracy from the first
day!!!
>>
>> A little girl carried our letter of introduction. An actor playing the
>> slave caretaker accepted the letter and submitted to an actress playing
>> Martha. She offered to share her recipe for cake.
>> There were no tannenbaums in the house because that tradition did not
>> arrive
>> to the US till the 1800s. Turns out, from Germany.
>>
>> I'd seen MOunt Vernon before and may have mentioned it somewhere
before,
>> but
>> never had I seen it at night.
>>
>> Nor at Christmas time but in the summer, so this was a new experience.
>>
>> They took us to the kitchen to show us the christmas pie. What an
>> extraordinary grotesque thing. It was taller than a typical cake. It
was
>> made of dough and stuffed with foul. They would take a small bird,
like
>> a
>> partridge, then stuff it in a larger bird such as a duck. And then
keep
>> adding larger and larger birds. The birds were stuffed matreshka style
>> in a
>> very salt saturated dough that was meant to preserve the pie. The pies
>> were
>> then sent to England as gifts to relatives.
>>
>> YUCK
>>
>> They also made some weird wines. Here, from turnips.
>>
>>
>> Also, after the tour, we got to see a demonstration of dancing from
that
>> era. It was probably the minuet but I couldn't hear what was being
said.
>> I
>> noticed that it wasn't much different from the Electric Slide.
>>
>>
>> <<. Waterfalls
>>
>> A little more west of Stein there're the 'Rhine Falls' of Schaffhausen
>> (Switzerland) - Europe's largest. www.rhinefalls.com
>>
>> Sure, it's almost nothing compared to the Niagara or the Iguaçu falls
>> etc.
>>
>> Iguaçu: www.trans-ocean.org/assy/bilder-brasilien/wasserfall.jpg &
>> (many more photos)
>> http://travel.webshots.com/album/7857026mTnHMQKDRS>>
>>
>> nice enough tho
>>
>> . Movies
>>
>>> I watched a whole bunch of movies while I was working on something
>>> yesterday. - Most of them were boring.
>>
>> . Departed
>>
>>> I did watch Departed, last year's Oscar Winner. It was good but I
don't
>>> get
>>> it, it wasn't Scorsese's best. Although it was certainly interesting
>>> and
>>> contained some good acting, it just wasn't the best thing ever. Of
>>> course,
>>> my mother saw it even before I did, because the female star --
possibly
>>> the
>>> only woman I noticed in a movie full of cops and criminals -- was the
>>> Ukrainian American actress Vera Farmiga.
>>>
>> Yeah I remember, we once talked about her...
>>
>> . Incident
>>
>>> There was a news item regarding Hillary Clinton whose campaign was
>>> disrupted
>>> by a hostage taking incident.
>>>
>>> Otherwise the campaign proceeds as expected.
>>
>> . Lawyer's Conflict
>>>
>>> Since we are talking about law, I am fascinated by the below article,
>>> but
>>> it
>>> may be too boring technically for many.
>>>
>> ~ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_Kerik
>>
>>> Kerik's lawyer may have conflict.
>>>
>>> Friday, November 30, 2007
>>>
>>> By JIM FITZGERALD
>>> ASSOCIATED PRESS
>>>
>>> WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. -- Federal prosecutors said Thursday that the judge
>>> in
>>> the case against former New York City Police Commissioner Bernard
Kerik
>>> should consider disqualifying Kerik's lawyer.
>>>
>>> The prosecutors said attorney Kenneth Breen could be called as a
witness
>>> and
>>> therefore has a potential conflict of interest. Breen appeared with
>>> Kerik
>>> when he was indicted this month on 16 wide-ranging counts including
>>> accusations of lying to the White House, filing false income tax
>>> returns,
>>> tampering with witnesses and avoiding the nanny tax.
>>>
>>> Kerik made admissions to Breen that constituted obstruction of justice
>>> and
>>> were therefore not covered by the attorney-client privilege,
prosecutors
>>> said.
>>>
>>> In a 12-page letter, U.S. Attorney Michael Gar- cia asked Judge
Stephen
>>> Robinson to appoint a new lawyer who would advise Kerik about Breen's
>>> potential conflicts of interest and to consider disqualifying Breen.
>>
>>
>> <<. Miss World 2007
>>
>> http://unterhaltung.t-online.de/c/13/59/10/82/13591082,tid=t.jpg
>>
>> The first Chinese Miss World is Zhang Zilin from Beijing...
>> http://unterhaltung.t-online.de/c/13/58/96/98/13589698.html
[diverse
>> galleries included].
>>
>> . 1001 Nights
>>
>> Here's an "exotic" gallery of Lambertz:
>> http://unterhaltung.t-online.de/c/13/57/15/80/13571580.html
>> [13 artful photos]
>>
>> . History of Streaking
>>
>> Photo gallery: www.spiegel.de/fotostrecke/0,5538,26872,00.html
>>
>> Is this art or fun - or both?
>> Or what could it be 'named'?>>
>>
>> yeah maybe
>> it's just harmless fun,
>> I had a friend from Roanoke who had streaked on every single East coast
>> campus at one of their football games. He's a professional, a lawyer,
>> but I
>> don't think he'd call it art. He's a poet too, so I think he calls his
>> poetry art. but not his streaking
>>
>>
>>
>> of course you have followed the Putin and Russian election issue
>>
>> mk5000
>>
>> "]Some fathers don't have time for their kids,
>> But for you I'm never a bother.
>>
>> You always make the effort to listen and share;
>> You're always there when you're needed."-always there for your
daughter,
>> joanna fuchs
>>
>
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