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Above & beyond : John F. Kennedy and America's most dangerous Cold War spy mission
\"From the authors of the bestselling The Finest Hours comes the riveting, deeply human story of President John F. Kennedy and two U-2 pilots, Rudy Anderson and Chuck Maultsby, who risked their lives to save America during the Cuban Missile Crisis. During the ominous two weeks of the Cold War's terrifying peak, two things saved humanity: the strategic wisdom of John F. Kennedy and the U-2 aerial spy program. On October 27, 1962, Kennedy, strained from back pain, sleeplessness, and days of impossible tension, was briefed about a missing spy plane. Its pilot, Chuck Maultsby, was on a surveillance mission over the North Pole, but had become disoriented and steered his plane into Soviet airspace. If detected, its presence there could be considered an act of war. As the president and his advisers wrestled with this information, more bad news came: another U-2 had gone missing, this one belonging to Rudy Anderson. His mission: to photograph missile sites over Cuba. For the president, any wrong move could turn the Cold War nuclear. Above and Beyond is the intimate, gripping account of the lives of these three war heroes, brought together on a day that changed history.\"--provided by publisher.
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Wheels reunion, benefit concert this Saturday
Saturday's concert will feature the original lineup from the 1970s: vocalist [Chuck Maultsby], bassist Scott Bish, Rollah Aston on keyboards, guitarist Eric Mellen, Mike Holloway on drums and Neil Harry on pedal steel guitar. In the late 1990s, Maultsby sold the band's name to another outfit, a country comedy group that landed a major label deal with Disney's Lyric Street Records. They paid him $2,000, just enough for a fishing trip Maultsby wanted to take. Doors open at 8 p.m. Saturday, and Maultsby anticipates the band will go onstage between 9 and 9:30. Tickets are $20 at Dark Star Leather at Plaza Palomino, Hear's Music, and Metro Tattoo on Speedway. Part of the proceeds will benefit a couple of the group's handpicked charities.
Newspaper Article
Dark Star Leather features many one-of-a-kind designs
[Toyo Gilman], Dark Star's chief designer, and his staff -- manager Susan Gersch and craftsman Chuck Maultsby -- create one-of-a-kind products from a variety of leathers, including cowhide, reptile skins (mostly ranch-raised), buffalo and ostrich. Gilman designs everything, drawing his designs onto a cardboard template and transferring them to leather. Maultsby helps cut out the designs, and Gersch does the inlays and gluing. Gilman and Maultsby then do the final stitching and assembly.
Newsletter
Wheels reunion, benefit concert this Saturday
Saturday's concert will feature the original lineup from the 1970s: vocalist [Chuck Maultsby], bassist Scott Bish, Rollah Aston on keyboards, guitarist Eric Mellen, Mike Holloway on drums and Neil Harry on pedal steel guitar. In the late 1990s, Maultsby sold the band's name to another outfit, a country comedy group that landed a major label deal with Disney's Lyric Street Records. They paid him $2,000, just enough for a fishing trip Maultsby wanted to take. Doors open at 8 p.m. Saturday, and Maultsby anticipates the band will go onstage between 9 and 9:30. Tickets are $20 at Dark Star Leather at Plaza Palomino, Hear's Music, and Metro Tattoo on Speedway. Part of the proceeds will benefit a couple of the group's handpicked charities.
Newsletter
Dark Star Leather features many one-of-a-kind designs
Dark Star owner Toyo Gilman started the business with his boyhood friend, the late Richard (Rick) Leece. They met in the mid-'60s while both were students at Doolen Middle School, teaming up to use their mutual leather-working hobby to create sandals and belts to sell to friends. Gilman, Dark Star's chief designer, and his staff - manager Susan Gersch and craftsman Chuck Maultsby - create one-of-a-kind products from a variety of leathers, including cowhide, reptile skins (mostly ranch-raised), buffalo and ostrich. Gilman designs everything, drawing his designs onto a cardboard template and transferring them to leather. Maultsby helps cut out the designs, and Gersch does the inlays and gluing. Gilman and Maultsby then do the final stitching and assembly.
Newspaper Article