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Earl J. Glade was instrumental in helping push (or pull) Utah into the modern world. His influence extended to broadcasting, government, religion and education. He understood those institutions, and he recognized that they offered a synergy of ecumenism necessary to build cultural and functional bridges across boundaries of communication, politics, economics and social interaction. Glade understood that bridge building was vital for the success of his country, state, city and, especially, his LDS religion. His was a broad and interwoven worldview. He and his cohort of contemporary visionaries interacted amicably and respectfully to achieve Community improvements for the benefit of all. As a result, both the local community and the entire state became century-long beneficiaries of Earl Glade's vision. -- G. Donald Gale
A selection of columns by Ann Edwards Cannon, Salt Lake Tribune columnist and part-time bookseller at The King's English Bookshop in Salt Lake City, Utah. Topics include family, pets, philosophy, sports and travel, with a chapter dedicated to advice given to the author by her father, BYU football head coach LaVell Edwards.
Our second annual anthology, Turning Pages: The King's English at 40, showcases the breadth and depth of our customers' creative talent, and it is considerable! Focusing on the theme, "Once Upon a Time in the Bookshop," contributors in two broad age groups submitted entries in three writing categories--fiction, nonfiction and poetry--and in the visual arts. The thoughtful and carefully crafted pieces collected here are a delight to experience. We think you'll agree, and it is our pleasure to share them with you.
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