FundsforWriters - December 17, 2010
Published: Fri, 12/17/10
Volume 10, Issue 51
December 19, 2010
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FUNDS FOR WRITERS
Writer's Digest's 101 Best Websites for Writers
2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010
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Mailto: Hope@fundsforwriters.com
Website: http://www.fundsforwriters.com
Newsletter: ISSN: 1533-1326
Our subscriber list is NOT made available to others. Use
information listed at your own risk. FundsforWriters gives
no warranty to completeness, accuracy, or fitness of the
markets, contests and grants although research is done to
the best of our ability.
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PAID SPONSOR OF THE WEEK
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LAST CALL FOR ENTRIES!
Dream Quest One Poetry & Writing Contest.
Write a poem, 30 lines or fewer on any subject or write a
short story, 5 pages max., on any theme, single or double-
line spacing, neatly hand printed or typed. Entry fees: $5
per poem, $10 per story.
Poetry Contest
First Prize: $500, 2nd: $125; 3rd: $50
Writing Contest
First Prize: $250, 2nd: $125; 3rd: $100.
Postmark deadline: December 31, 2010.
Visit http://www.dreamquestone.com/ for details and to enter!
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EDITOR'S THOUGHTS
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Read newsletter online at: http://www.fundsforwriters.com/FFW.htm
Read past issues at: http://www.aweber.com/z/article/?fundsforwriters
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KNOCK-OFFS
My sister gave me a knock-off Dolce & Gabbana purse a couple
years ago for Christmas. She was so proud of herself. I had
to ask what D & G stood for, which popped her gift-giving bubble.
I just liked the handbag. It was black. It had the right
compartments. The strap was the proper length. It was practical.
It met my needs. Whether it was a real designer bag or not made
no difference. It suited my purpose.
I'm not a handbag person, so I can name very few famous
purse manufacturers. Gucci, Dior, and Coach are about it,
and I know the latter because I won one in a tennis tournament.
As long as I'm happy with the size, weight, organization and
color, I'm happy.
Put a book in my hand, however, and I'll look at the cover
first, the publisher second. My time is limited, my reading
stack piled three feet high, so I'm selective. But writing is
my niche, and I understand publishing to a certain degree.
Publishing source is one of my filters when I'm seeking
personal reading entertainment.
However, the average person wants a good story and doesn't
recognize the publisher. I can see all you self-published souls
nodding in agreement with me. The time has come that it doesn't
matter where you publish as long as the reader is satisfied.
You are right, but it's not that easy.
Many writers preach that people ought to buy from indie
publishers and indie bookstores. Jane Doe goes to Barnes &
Noble, people. If she's got a coupon for a free latte, she'll
buy her Christmas presents there, too. So when you put on
your website or blog "Buy Indie," you're speaking to writers,
not the general population who clicks on Amazon or B&N logos
first and foremost. After all, you get Super Saver Shipping
if you spend $25 or more.
So while you might self-publish a grand story, and people
don't care who published it, an important point remains
apparent. Shoppers have to find your book. They have to
know the book exists.
So, no, it doesn't matter to many readers how a book is
published. It does matter, however, how readily available
it is to buy, and easy it is to find. That, my friends, is
where traditional publishers have the edge. They have the
reach, the connections, the inside network with booksellers.
In other words, you can publish a Pulitzer-worthy book,
but if you do not have the platform to inform the world,
what does it matter?
People run to malls and online bookstores to buy. Your
mission is to build a name for your work, capture the
public's eye, develop a following. Because writing a good
book doesn't matter if it's not in mainstream channels,
spoken about on subways and handed from friend to friend
to enjoy.
Writing is half the work; marketing is the other. Readers
abound for traditional, indie, or self-published books.
Like me with my handbag, it doesn't matter who published
a good book. It matters more how I get my hands on it.
Hope
HO-HO-HO
TOTAL FundsforWriters is offering an early holiday discount.
From now until Christmas (that's midnight Christmas Eve),
purchase TOTAL FundsforWriters for $7 (instead of $15).
www.fundsforwriters.com/halfspecial.htm
You won't find this offer anywhere else on the website.
It's designed as a thanks to those who receive
FundsforWriters newsletters.
Deadline December 24, 2010 - midnight.
(NOTE: Can be used for new subscriptions, gift subscriptions,
or your next renewal only. No multiple year extensions.)
=====
THAT TIME OF YEAR
Nominate FundsforWriters for next year's
101 Best Websites for Writers via Writer's
Digest Magazine.
E-mail: writersdig@fwpubs.com with "101 Best Websites"
as the subject (deadline is January 1).
=====
THE BLOG- http://www.hopeclark.blogspot.com
TWITTER - http://twitter.com/hopeclark
CONSULT WITH HOPE- http://www.fundsforwriters.com/ConsultHope.htm
FACEBOOK - http://www.facebook.com/chopeclark
~~~~~~****~~~~~~
WORDS OF SUCCESS
We cannot waste time. We can only waste ourselves.
~George Matthew Adams
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SUCCESS OF THE WEEK
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Dear Hope,
I just wanted to drop you a line and tell you about the
amazing opportunity that I have been given.
First, thank you so much for your newsletter. I can't remember
how I stumbled up on it but I signed up for all three! I always
look through it for contest opportunities, and especially your
encouraging words.
Well one day I saw that there was a Winter Poetry & Prose
Getaway in Cape May (http://www.wintergetaway.com) and that
a scholarship contest was being offered, the Toni Brown
Memorial Scholarship, for economically challenged would-be
attendees. You said it was worth a look, so I applied, never
thinking I would get it, and indeed I didn't get it. However,
they saw enough potential in me that they extended me a Second
Place prize covering the cost of the Writing for the YA &
Crossover Markets Workshop that I was interested in.
Hope, it's all just enough money so that I can go!
Now, I am a competitive person, having done well in school,
corporate America, and in life up until 2 years ago when an
illness sidelined me.I can honestly tell you that I have never
been so happy to come in second place. Out of sixty entries to
be named number two in my first official writing contest, is
an amazing feeling. I have been given the encouragement that
I needed at the exact right time to keep going.
Perhaps, I keep saying to myself, just perhaps... and in the
end hope is all I needed. Hope, the pun is intended and heartfelt.
I am looking at spending four days with like minds, in a
wonderful environment, learning about my craft, with people
just like me. I know this will change my life.I just wanted
to share my story and success with you as it is partly yours.
I would never have heard about it had it not been for
FundsForWriters nor have been bold enough without the continued
support of family, friends, and a certain newsletter.
You are truly making a difference.
God bless you and I thank you!
Candace Stargell
http://conversationswithmacommaterri.blogspot.com/
PS - Career Communications, Inc. just sent me a letter asking
for writing samples, another opportunity I would never have
had without the newsletter. Thanks Hope!
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ARTICLE
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THOSE WHO CAN, TEACH
by Cynthia MacGregor
You know the old expression: "Those who can, do. Those who
can't, teach." Horsefeathers! I've been earning my living as
a freelance writer/editor for decades, so obviously I can do.
And I also teach.
It should be evident, if I earn my living writing and editing,
that I'm not a full-time schoolteacher. But I've taught writing
classes for adults on and off (and more "on" than "off") for
over 20 years now.
Where? How? Let me answer that question from my own experience
and then make a few additional suggestions. My first gig
teaching writing was through the Lake Worth (a nearby town
here in South Florida) Recreation Department. I then went on
to teach through the Community Education division of the county's
public schools, which offers evening classes for adults. Most
recently, since I no longer wanted to teach at night, I arranged
to give Saturday morning classes under the auspices of the Palm
Springs (FL) Leisure Services Department.
Other options include classes offered through your local "Y,"
library, or as an adjunct faculty member at a college.
(Community colleges are your best bet, and something more
targeted than the broad "Creative Writing" is less likely to
conflict with a course already offered by a regular faculty
member.)
What's in it for you? Not just the satisfaction of encouraging
would-be or fledgling writers, but actual monetary earnings as
well. Though arrangements may be different in your area, Lake
Worth Rec and Palm Springs Leisure Services both paid me a
portion of each student's course fee; the Palm Beach County
school system paid me by the hour, irrespective of the number
of students in my class. As well, though I've never pushed this
arrangement myself, I know of other adult writing course teachers
who have offered their services as an editor or writing coach to
students, outside of class, for a fee.
What do you teach? There's no one set answer to that. It depends
on what you're interested in teaching and what you feel competent
to teach. There are classes in the very broad "Creative Writing,"
classes that specialize in fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and plays,
and classes explicitly for writing memoirs. One local writer
offered a course called "Write Your Novel in Six Weeks." Other
writers have offered classes that zeroed in on plotting,
characterization, and dialogue.
While classes offered through a school usually follow the school's
semester schedule with inflexible start and end dates, with classes
offered in other venues, the number of sessions is usually left up
to the teacher.
Should you cap the size of your class? And if so, at how many?
Most organizations give you the right to set a maximum number of
students you'll accept into the course. I find 15 is a good number,
but let me add that I haven't always abided by it.
Colleges are the most stringent in their requirements for accepting
a teacher into their program. Public schools may require that you
be fingerprinted and pass a background check, even though you're
dealing with adults and not kids.
I have long been known among my friends and my peers for helping
fellow writers and would-be writers, taking the time to sit down
with them and advise them, so teaching is just a natural
progression for me. There's something extremely satisfying in
helping a fellow writer get started, or advance his/her career.
But getting paid to do so is a very delicious icing on the cake.
Those who can, do. And if they have the aptitude for it, they
also make great teachers.
~ ~ ~
BIO
Cynthia MacGregor is the author of 54 conventionally published
books and over 30 e-books, not to mention ghostwritten books,
articles, and many other kinds of writing. She also does
freelance editing. In addition, she hosts a weekly TV show for
single parents in the South Florida area. Busy and happy, she
says, "There is no one in the world I'd want to trade lives
with." Email her at Cynthia@cynthiamacgregor.com. Her website
is www.cynthiamacgregor.com <http://www.cynthiamacgregor.com> .
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COMPETITIONS
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2011 COLUMBIA: A JOURNAL OF LITERATURE AND ART WRITING CONTEST
http://columbiajournal.org/contests
---
$12 ENTRY FEE
First-place winners in each genre will receive a $500 prize,
and their work will be published in Issue 49 of the journal
(Spring 2011). Winners and runners-up may be considered for
publication on the journal's website. Judges will select a
first-place winner from among the ten finalists in each genre.
The finalists are chosen by Columbia Journal staff. Deadline
January 18, 2011. Three genre of fiction, nonfiction and poetry.
Contest submissions in fiction and nonfiction must be no longer
than twenty double-spaced pages. Poets may send up to five
individual poems for consideration, but they must be combined
into a single document.
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INTERNATIONAL RADIO PLAYWRITING COMPETITION
http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/arts/2010/10/100728_playcomp_what_its_about.shtml
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NO ENTRY FEE
This is a competition for anyone resident outside Britain,
to write a 60-minute radio drama for up to six characters.
There are two categories: one for writers with English as
their first language and one for writers with English as
their second language. The two winners will come to London
and see their play made into a full radio production, which
will then be broadcast on the BBC World Service. They will
also each receive a £2,500 prize and there are also prizes
for the runners-up. The play must be in English, unpublished
and must not have been previously produced in any medium.
Whether you're experienced, new, or somewhere in between,
we want to hear from you. All scripts submitted must be a
minimum of 50 pages. Deadline March 31, 2011.
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NINTH GLASS WOMAN PRIZE
http://www.sigriddaughter.com/GlassWomanPrize.htm
---
NO ENTRY FEE
Deadline March 21, 2011. The Ninth Glass Woman Prize will
be awarded for a work of short fiction or creative non-
fiction (prose) written by a woman. Length: between 50
and 5,000 words. The top prize for the ninth Glass Woman
Prize award is US $500 and possible (but not obligatory)
online publication; there will also be one runner up prize
of $100 and one runner up prize of $50, together with possible
(but not obligatory) online publication. In addition, there
will be two further Anonymous Angel awards of $100 each,
thanks to a generous donation from a Canadian woman author
who wishes to remain anonymous. Subject is open, but must
be of significance to women. The criterion is passion,
excellence, and authenticity in the woman's writing voice.
Previously published work and simultaneous submissions are OK.
Copyright is retained by the author.
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GRANTS
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POETRY FOR THE PEOPLE SCHOLARSHIPS
http://pathofpossibility.com/2010/12/15/poetry-for-the-people-scholarship/
---
Poetry for the People scholarship applications now open for
January classes. VALUE: $250. Would you love to take the Poetry
for the People Level 1 or Level 2 class starting in January but
can't afford it? Now accepting applications for the Poetry for
the People Scholarship from Thursday, December 16 through
Friday, December 31. The scholarship recipient for each class
will be chosen based on the following criteria: demonstrated
past effort, need, and enthusiasm as determined by presenter
Sage Cohen. The recipient commits to participating fully in
the class and delivering all six assignments on time. Please
do not apply if you cannot make the commitment to participate
in the class.
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BLUE SKY PROJECT
Location Dayton, Ohio
http://www.blueskydayton.org/progdesc.aspx
---
Blue Sky Project is an internationally-competitive summer
artist residency and youth collaborative. Blue Sky selects
artists based on proposed projects that extend their personal
artistic investigation to include the active participation of
young people. We encourage projects to include identifying
and addressing a community need through art. Small teams of
youth participants work with an artist to undertake that
project over the course of eight weeks in the summer. Blue Sky
Project is offered without cost to youth participants. This is
not art camp, rather a rigorous studio-based experience, with
the youth collaborating with a professional artist. Deadline
for artists/teachers is January 17, 2011. Pays mentors a
stipend of $7,000 for nine weeks. Housing provided on the
University of Dayton campus.
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BROWN UNIVERSITY IWP GRANT
http://brown.edu/Departments/Literary_Arts/IWP/applying.html
---
The Brown International Writers Project is currently seeking
nominations and applications for its one-year fellowship with
residency.The Fellowship, supported by a grant from the William
H. Donner Foundation, is designed to provide sanctuary and
support for established creative writers - fiction writers,
playwrights, and poets - who are persecuted in their home
countries or are actively prevented from pursuing free expression
in their literary art. Deadline February 15, 2011.
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FREELANCE MARKETS
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SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING
http://www.ecsc.org/living-mag/SC%20Living%20Contributor%20Guidelines%2010_10.pdf
---
In addition to covering issues related to local cooperatives,
we specialize in pocketbook energy issues, home improvement
tips, recipes, lawn and gardening advice, profiles of interesting
South Carolinians and stories on state's best travel and
recreation opportunities. Features pay $450. Columns pay $300.
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VFW MAGAZINE
http://www.vfw.org/uploadedFiles/VFW.org/News_and_Events/Magazine/writers_guidelines.pdf
---
Recognition of veterans and military service is paramount.
Interested in articles related to current foreign policy and
defense along with all veterans' issues. Topics pertaining to
American armed forces abroad and international events affecting
US national security are particularly in demand. Military history
pieces must have a fresh approach. Always interested in up-to-date
stories on veterans concerns from legislation to better
understanding of the Department of Veterans Affairs. Manuscripts
around 1,000 words. Pays up to 50 cents/word.
=====
THE ROTARIAN
http://www.rotary.org/en/MediaAndNews/TheRotarian/GuidelinesForFreelanceWriters/Pages/ridefault.aspx
---
The Rotarian is a monthly magazine dedicated to reporting
on topics relevant to members of Rotary clubs worldwide.
The majority of our readers are civic-minded business
professionals who live in North America. Find sample articles
online or order a copy of the magazine for $1. Query first.
Pays up to 50 cents/word.
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JOBS
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GREEN BUILDING WRITER
Location Walpole, MA
http://www.greatgreencareers.com/career/26438/Green-Building-Writer-Walpole
---
Green Education Foundation (GEF) is seeking experienced and
talented science writers to complete online text resource for
a national 11th/12th grade hybrid online course in green
building. GEF is launching its Green Building Course in
partnership with the USGBC (U.S. Green Building Council) and
in alignment with its LEED certification process.
Write content for virtual text, which integrates a focus on
green building and is aligned with the USGBC (U.S. Green
Building Council) guidelines. GEF is currently seeking writers
who have the knowledge and expertise to focus on the following
areas: Materials and Resources, Sustainable Sites and Landscape,
Environmental Quality.
=====
INTRO TO MASS COMMUNICATION INSTRUCTOR
Location Louisville, KY
http://www.higheredjobs.com/details.cfm?JobCode=175486160
---
Adjunct faculty of the School of Liberal Arts will be responsible
to teach adult students. Most onsite classes are held one night
per week for 5-6 weeks, 6-10 pm. Each course may include up to 25
students. Desired Qualifications:
Ph.D. in Communications with teaching experience
-OR-
Ph.D. and 18 graduate hours in Communications with teaching
experience
-OR-
Master's degree with 18 graduate hours in Communications with
teaching experience
An ability to model and communicate the Christian experience to
students as related to life and learning. Competence in MS Office
(e.g. Word, PowerPoint).
=====
FREELANCE WRITER - AVIATION
Location Virtual
http://www.journalismjobs.com/Job_Listing.cfm?JobID=1219039
---
We have a paid freelance opportunity for an aviation publication
that is based in the United States. The candidate will write
articles on the international aviation market, specifically
ground handling operations and equipment. The writer will
contribute 8 to 10 articles per year. Candidate must have
experience in aviation writing; be based outside North America
and have strong contacts within the aviation industry; knowledge
of ground handling market desired. Please send three writing
samples, cover letter and resume to Lisa Haddican at
lisa.haddican@cygnusaviation.com. Deadline Friday, Dec. 31.
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PUBLISHERS/AGENTS
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FIREBRAND BOOKS
http://www.firebrandbooks.com/
---
Firebrand Books is an award-winning feminist and lesbian
publishing house committed to producing quality work in a
wide variety of genres by ethnically and racially diverse
authors.
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FITHIAN PRESS
http://www.danielpublishing.com/fithian.htm
---
FITHIAN PRESS is a small-press publisher in McKinleyville,
California. We specialize in trade paperback editions, although
we occasionally publish hardback books as well. Our print runs
range from 500 copies to 2,000 copies. For this reason, we
seldom publish long books--books over 100,000 words. We are
currently publishing four titles a month. Our goal is to
publish one book each month in the following categories:
poetry, memoir/autobiography, fiction (novel or story
collection), and general nonfiction.
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FARRAR, STRAUS AND GIROUX
http://us.macmillan.com/Content.aspx?publisher=fsgadult&id=1173
---
The firm is renowned for its international list of literary
fiction, nonfiction, poetry and children's books.
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SPONSORS
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Write2Ignite!
Conference for Christian Writers of Children's Literature
February 18-19, 2011
7801 North Tigerville Rd
Tigerville, S.C.
Adults: $90
Students: $45
The Write2Ignite! Conference is a gathering of children's
writers, illustrators, editors and publishers working together
to lead children to the heart of God.
For more information and register, visit www.write2ignite.com .
NOTE: Teachers can earn CEU credit.
Affordable Coastal Retreats for Women by Women
WRITE BY THE WATER offers 5 day retreats for aspiring and
published writers in all genres. Work w/In-house author,
Skype w/NYC agent/editor, meet like-minded women.
We provide bed, breakfast & lunch, plus time, space and
motivation to write. Don't put it off any longer.
Apply now for 2011 coastal retreats:
February 18-22, 2011 North Carolina
June 3-7, 2011 New Jersey
October 7-11, 2011 Vancouver
5 days for $899, 3 day weekend $599, Early Bird discounts
Call 678-777-9618 Or online: http://writebythewater.com
MAKE 2011 YOUR PUBLISHING YEAR!
Join author Sylvia M DeSantis for information-packed
workshops focused on getting your nonfiction into print!
Publish Your Nonfiction Book - 2 hours
Learn how to build a successful proposal and more!
Grab Attention with the Perfect Query Letter - 2 hours
Get set on creating a query letter with panache and style.
Saturday, January 29, 2011 @ Lotus Yoga Center
127 Pugh Street, downtown State College, PA
See www.sylviamdesantis.com/events.html for details.
AWARD-WINNING WRITER, PUBLISHER
WILL EDIT YOUR NOVEL, MEMOIR, POETRY
Have your writing edited by an award-winning, professional
writer, editor, and publisher, one who knows how to help
you prepare your writing for publication. Richard Krawiec
has published novels, biographies, text books, plays, and
a story and poetry collection. He won the 2009 Excellence
in Teaching Award from UNC Chapel Hill. His essays, feature
articles, and reviews have appeared in major newspapers and
magazines across the US. The NY Times, LA Times, Publishers
Weekly have reviewed his work. Awards include National
Endowment for the Arts and NC Arts Council grants, as well
as nominations for the National Book Award, Best American
Short Stories, and Pushcart Prize. He is founder of Jacar Press.
WHY ADVERTISE IN FUNDSFORWRITERS?
For my first advertising for my fledging business I needed to
make strategic choices within a very limited budget. I chose
to advertise in two places: the Funds for Writers (FFW)
newsletter and a major writer's magazine (circulation of 100,000).
FFW far outperformed the magazine! From my first FFW ad I got an
immediate and enormous spike in traffic to my web site and within
24-hours had more than 100 people sign up on my website. And that
was just the first ad! Over the course of the six-week ad campaign
I saw a noticeable spike in traffic after each ad hit people's
inboxes and in total garnered at least 500 new sign-ups.
If you're thinking about advertising in FFW, do it!
Joan Dempsey, Founder & President
http://www.literaryliving.com
MARKETS PLUS: 2500 WRITING MARKETS
For 10 years Worldwide Freelance has been helping freelance
writers to find paying markets. Search or browse the free
database of 750+ markets. Or join Markets Plus and you will
have 2500+ markets at your fingertips.
http://www.worldwidefreelance.com
=====
http://www.fundsforwriters.com/adrates.htm
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BUSINESS STUFF
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C. Hope Clark
E-mail: hope@fundsforwriters.com
140-A Amicks Ferry Road #4
Chapin, SC 29036
http://www.fundsforwriters.com
Copyright 2000-2010, C. Hope Clark
ISSN: 1533-1326
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