davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
THOUGHT DEAD BY
KIN, MAN COMES
HOME SUNDAY

FREELING, July 3-Milton
Haynes, a modern Enoch Arden,
came back to freezing Sunday
after an absence of more than 80
years, during which time his PEG
pile had supposed that he was
dead.
Haynes, d son of the late Elder
Fleetwood Haynes, grew up on
Pine Creek. More than 80 years
ago the family moved to Ken
lucky. Then Milton struck out in
the world for himself and hence
forth none of his people knew OF
his whereabouts and by and by
they assumed that he was dead,
His father died nearly IL years
ago, his younger brothers and sis
tiers grew to manhood and Womn
hood and his mother took up her
abode among the children.
Sunday evening a spick and
span car stopped. at the mouth OF
Pine Creek and a man emerged
and started inquiring for the Fleet
wood Haynes family and then in
troduced himself as Milton Hay
mes to the two or three people
present, part of whom had grown
up since Haynes went away. He
said that he had been living at
Fairmont, w. Va, for many years,
that he married there and had
five children, and that he was q
mine foreman for the great Beth
lehem Steel Co. Through all the
years, he said, he had never
heard a word from any of his
people and did not know until
told here that his father was
dead. He said that finally the de-
sire to look over the neighbour
where he was born and grew up
overcame him and that he decid-
ed to bring his family and look
around his earlier surroundings,
He visited his birthplace and the
old graveyard on Pine Creek
where his father and many of his
people have been buried since he
went away.
Haynes said, after looking
around for a while, that Pine
Creek and Pound River had
changed but little since he was
here.
The family spent the night at
Clintwood and left Monday morr
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
May an Employer Interfere With
His Employees Social Life2

The owner Of cotton mill
opened store where his employees
could buy their necessities. Pretty
soon somebody else started a mar
ket right across the street. The mill
owner was so angry at this COM
petition that he forbade his en-
ployees to have any social contacts
with the owner of the market or his
family. Afraid for their jobs, the
mill workers obeyed the order.
Finally, the market owner brought
damage suit against the mill own
Grand the court granted his claim.
The judge said: "It is the legal
right of every man to enjoy social
relations with his friends and neigh
bors. He is entitled to visit them
and have them visit him. The free
and unhampered exercise Of this
right is necessary to his happiness,
comfort, and well-being."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
FLEMINGTOWN

Several children of this section
are attending Vacation Bible
School at the Clintwood Baptist
Church.
MIR. and Mrs. w A Turner
and daughter, Mary Ann, of ST
Paul were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of w. B. Stone.
Sunday guests at the home OF
Jonas Fleming were Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Owens, Ann Owens and
w. E. Bowman and family.
Miss Arbutus Fleming is some
what better
Mrs. Rena Fleming is visiting
Grady Fleming and family
Mrs. Myrtle Fleming was the
guest of Mrs Rose Wright Satur-
day night.
Mrs John Ratliff is feeling
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Fleming
and Mrs Rena Fleming attended
church at Bold Camp Sunday.
Bonnie Fleming and Jack Brum
it spent week at Blacksburg re
Gently.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05

Those on vacation are Gussie
Mullins and wife, gone to Akron,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Har
low, to Virginia Beach; Emory
Deel and wife, to Newport News;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reedy!
to Indiana
Elizabeth Chainneck and daugh
ter of Chicago, spent Wednesday
night at the home of Joe Forish.
L. D. Curl has returned from
Korea.
Myrtle Johnson and children Of
Grundy spent the past week with
Mrs. Dock Phipps and other rela~
tives.
Mrs. Blanche Smith and Mr.
and Mrs Kenneth Spurlock of
Newcastle, Ind, spent the past
week with Mrs. Ira Watson.
Maynard Beverly is spending
his vacation wisely. He is fixing
a basement under his house He
also bought a new bedroom suite
Mrs. A A Fleming of Kings
port called on Mrs F A Hughes
on Wednesday. Her mother, Mrs
Melvina Hanover of Richmond, is
spending the week with her.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
Is the City Responsible
For the Grassy Strip
Along the Sidewalk?

A man was walking home one
evening when he decided it would
be nice to take few steps on the
grassy strip between sidewalk and
curb. Unfortunately, the city had
a water meter there, half-hidden in
the grass and covered with only a
flimsy piece Of wood. The man
stepped on the cover, broke through,
and fell to the ground. Injured, he
sued the city for damages. The
city argued that the man should
have stayed on the sidewalk" but
the court disagreed and allowed
the claim. The judge said that
pedestrians have a perfect right
to walk on that strip if they feel
like 1t, and therefore the city is
responsible for keeping it in safe
condition.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
VISITS RELATIVES

Miss Olive Swindall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Calvin Swindall
of Norland, a student in Lynch
burg School of Nursing, has re-
turned to her work and studies
after spending her vacation with
her parents. Her mother, and
eldest sister, Mrs Hazel Carico,
accompanied her back to Lynch
burg and visited there for a short
while.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
TO BE GIVEN COMMISSION

FIT. Bliss, Texas-Gerald Chill
dress, Rt. 2, CIntwood is attend
ing the annual Fort Bliss ROTC
ramp to complete field training
requirements for a commission as
second lieutenant in anticraft ar
tillery, army reserve course.
A student at Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute, he is majoring in Ag
ricultural Education. On his cam
pus, he is active in the Block and
Bride Club, the Grange and Fu-
ture Farmers of America
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
INFANT SENTER

Graveside services for infant
Joseph Lee Senter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Senter of Elizabeth
ton, Tenn, who died in Memo
rial Hospital in johnson City
Thursday morning of last week,
were conducted from the Nave
Cemetery at Siam Friday at 2 p,
m. with Rev. John Lowell offici-
ating.
Survivors are the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Senter, Elizabeth
ton; one half brother, Billy Hath
away; paternal grandparents, Mr..
nd Mrs. Wheeler Senter of Coe-
burn, Rt 2; maternal grandfath-
er, Ike Morrell, of Tenn.
Mail your news IN early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
Is it Unlowful to Enjoy
Somebody EIse's Troubles?

A petty politician had a long
standing grudge against a certain
city clerk. One day the clerk got
into an argument with two other
employees, and the men gave him
a sound thrashing. AS 1t happened.
the politician witnessed the whole
thing and enjoyed it immensely.
Later the clerk tried to collect
damages-not only from the two
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05

the sidewalk until they got home.
After the young man recovered, he
had his cousin arrested for hand
ling him so rudely. However, the
court refused to find the cousin
guilty-"even though he was not as
gentle as one more humane and
tender might have been" The
judge said rudeness alone was not
a crime-so long as there was no
intent-to- injure.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
Readers Courtroom
Rudeness Judged
Pedestrian Rights
Exceeded Authority
BY Will Bernard, LIB.
Could q Person Be Fined
Just For Being Rude?
BY Will Bernard, Ii. B
State laws vary For personal
guidance, see your local attorney

A youth was working on con-
struction job one afternoon when
he suddenly felt sick. His cousin,
who happened to be working with
him, started to walk the young man
toward his house. When the youth
faltered, the cousin grabbed his
hand and haf-dragged him along
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05

Mrs. Fannie Venters of Pike
vile, KY, was a recent visitor at
the home of her niece, Mrs. Leon
Hylton
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05

Mr., and Mrs Ayers Short are
visiting an old army friend OF
Mr. Shorts In Nebraska this
week,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05

men but also from the politician
Con the ground that he had zap"
proved" the attack. However, the
court ruled that the politician was
not liable for anything. Said the
judge: IAN onlooker isn't respon"
sible for beating, just because
In his heart he is secretly pleased
to see 1t happen. He is only respon.
sible when he incites or aids in its
commission"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
Mr.. and Mrs Andy Moore of
California visited relatives here
and in the county last week.

Mrs oLssie Fleming is visiting
relatives in Detroit, Mich, this
week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are just acit
Indigestion, When it strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-actins
medicines known to doctors for the relief OF
heartburn, gas and similar distress. Csc.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-07-05

Mail your news in early
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-29

Ketchikan Juneau, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome or at any of the regular deputized collectors in other localities. In addition to the above arrangements are being made for sporting goods and hard ware stores to handle these li CenSes.
 The Sports Fishing License is- sued by the Department of Taxa ton under Chapter 93, SL.A. 195l, shall not be taken as permission to engage in sport fishing in the Ter ritory without having complied with the other requirements of the Laws of the Territory of Alaska or of the United States. The Fish and Wildlife Service" also requires a fishing license except for fishing in salt water
 The Act applies to those persons engaged in sport fishing including salt water fishing even though they may also possess a valid fishing li- cense from the Fish and Wildlife Service and those who may also possess a commercial fishing li- cense. (Sport Fishing includes fish ing for personal use)
 The Attorney General has ruled that the Act also applied to mili- tary personnel who engage in sport fishing
 The license has been prepared in the form of stamp which shows a salt water fisherman as well as a stream fisherman and gives the name of the purchaser, date pur- chased. signature of issuing deputy and provides space for the sigma ture of the purcahser.
 Failure to comply with the Act is deemed to be misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof the offend CT shall be subject to fine not exceeding $10000 or imprisonment not to exceed six months. or both such fine and imprisonment. It shall also be a misdemeanor for any person b sell or buI any fish taken under any license issued under the Act.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-29
The
 (, P,odg. l.D,..G,,
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

We'll, the 4th of July is upon us. Hard to believe with. the weather what it has been-but true.
 The Fireman's Ball tomorrow night will begin the festivities. Sunday the usual community picnic, at First Lake Swimming hole), will feature a barbecue which should be top-hole. The meat is being roasted in a spe- cially built pit Phil Harding is Barbecue Chief.
 The skeet shoot which was so popular last year will again be run in the afternoon. What has happened to the carnival, we don't know at this time, anyway, it hasn't showed up yet.
 Wednesday, the 4th, will be more entertaining than last year. Several new features have been added, and the Army is helping in the erection of tents, booths, etc.
 Now, folks, there has been lot of criticism and griping, also as usual. All about what is wrong, and how it should have been done, but can't everybody forget that part of it, take ad- vantage of what there is and have a good time? The entire program will be in our next issue-Monday. Cut it out and keep it handy, so you can see your special favorites on that day.
 Get out, have good time and stop worrying until its ov5r If there is a good local crowd to mingle with the A 2chorage people it will not only make a good impression, but you'll have fun.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-29
OF INTEREST TO spoRTsMEN


 The Twentieth Session of the Alaska Legislature passed an act (Chap. 93, S.LA. 195D which pro- Nides for the licensing of Sport Fishing in the Territory of Alaska; said Act becomes effective July 1. 1851.
 Definitions, for the purpose of the Act, are as follows:
 Ca Sports Fishing" shall be construed to mean taking or fish ing for any fresh water, marine or anadronous fish by angling or by other legal means and legal gear for personal use, and not for sale or barter.
 (b) Resident" shall be construed to mean a person who has resided in the Territory for l2 months inn medately preceding application for such license and after having established residence, retains it by continued residence in the Terri tory or preserves it by not estab- fishing residence elsewhere.
 (c) Non shall be con strued to mean person who has not resided in Alaska for the 12 months immediately preceding ap- plcation for license or who estab fishes his residence outside of the Territory.
 All licenses required under this Act shall expire at the close of the 30th day of June following their is suance. and shall be renewed an nually thereafter.
 Licenses shall be issued by the Tax Commissioner or his deputies, to any qualified person over the age of sixteen years uDon receipt cf a lawful application accom- panied by the required fee. Per sons under the ace of sixteen years a~e not required to obtain a Sport Fishing License. The license feo for Resident Sort Fish'n" License is S1 co; for a Non-Resident Sport Fishing License $9 %; and for an Alien Sport Fishing License, $500 All resident Indians. Fskimos and AleutS shall be exempt from all provisions of the Act.
 Any person, except salaried em- plo, eos of tho Territory of Alaska and employees of the Fish and Wildffe Service, deputized by the Tax Commissioner to issue Terri tcr;al Fishing Licenses as author ized by this Act, shall sharge the sum of twenty-five cents (25c} for issuing such license, in addition to collecting the fee prescribed. which sum shall be retained by him for his services
 The Tax Commissioner adviees that licenses will he available at the Divisional offices located in
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-29

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Lind say are parents of a daughter born in Seward General Hos pital on June 28. The little girl weighed seven pounds, one ounce. Her name is Dorothy Ellen. Mrs. Lindsay is the daueh- ter of Mir, and Mrs. West ct Mile 412.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-29

F h CT Tourigny, s. J. is serving at Sacred Heart Catho- lie Church in the absence of Father Borbeck Father Tourig- ny is professor of philosophy at Gonzaga College, Spokane NashingtOn.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-29

Mrs. Logan Varnel1 and son Bert left this morning to spend the fishing season on Cook In let with MT. Varneu.
 Nature freezes water, but you are expected 10 cut your own ice.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

HANNA PL. S.E.-Two-unit semidet.
Quick Quick sale. OWNER. 10. 5eoa46. ~ -
DUPONT CIRCLE-4-story brick bldg.
Excel. cond.; doctors office and 8
apis. Net return OF 9fo. Details,
Mrs. Matthew Finn. SANDOZ. INC.
sxelusiye broker. Du. 1924. Ewes,
NINE APARTMENTS, colored tenants;
yearly income $500; yearly ex-
penses approx. $1,000; price, 500
900; $4,000 cash required to han
die. ME. 4612. ewes. SH. 1904.
BRICK sEMIDETACHED department
building; two 2-bedrm. apts., one l.
bedrm. apt; 4 yrs. old; income
$500; less than 8 times annual
CONGRESS REALTY CO.. LU. l.
ABATEMENT HoUsE-Newton st.
NV, west Of .14th. Det. frame Of
9 rooms. kitchen, and bath On 1st
bath on I'd; oil heat; lot b0x142 It.
Colored apt; next door: ofer in
i7iS z st. nv. iii. 1855.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
POTOMAC HUNT AREA
LOTS 8 ACREAGE WANTED

LOTS WITH WATER and sewer, any
number: also acreage in Maryland
or Virginia, with or without sewer
AT. 1912, MR.. FINKELSTE1N;
ewes, GE. 1914.
LOTS AND ACREAGE wanted, D. c.,
acres. ROBINSON REAL ESTATE,
JU. 7-7117; eyes,. TU. 2726 or
Evening star., 1951-11-07
TRAILERS
GARAGES

212 E ST. N.W.-sgle. metal gar;
suit. storage or parking; $40 per
mo. FEDERAL RENTAL CO., 9l5
N. Y. ave NV. MA. 7416. -
1929 KANSAS AVE. N.W-Garage.
large. dry; also suitable for stor.
age; $40 mo. ia. 4s45. -
1917 ALLISON ST. NV garages
for rent rent, one pebble dash, one p. metal "a
Phone GE. OATS.
GARAGE SPACE for rent In new
downtown apt. BLDG; self-automatic
parking; -Sl2 mo. 1925 T st. NV,
GE. 0437. -13
Evening star., 1951-11-07
lBusIkEss PROPERTY WANTED

| WILL BUY YOUR BUSINESS PROP.
ERTY and lease 1t back to you. e
ROSENFELD, Jr., Ia. 1859. ewes
Evening star., 1951-11-07
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

$13,450
Includes all settlement costs. al
BEAUTIFUL BELVEDERE; 2 bedrms
and den. large liv. rm. with picture
window, modern equipped kit. gas
HOT WATER HEAT. Handicapped lot
house OPEN 'S1 DA1IY Noon fill
DARK.
Directions: Out Columbia pike (Ar-
lington) 1h miles past Baileys
Cross Roads to Belvedere on right
Evening star., 1951-11-07
oUT-oF.ToWN REAL ESTATE

LOS ANGELES. CALF, in Van Nuys,
Los Angeles; on busline; 2 blks. from
carline. Beaut. furn.. bedrms.,
baths, extra large liv. rm., kit: pool,
bunk house; bar: barbecue. Property
inclosed. Priced reas. to response
BILE party on lease. Owner transferred
here. NO. 1884 Ill
APPROx. 500 ACRES mountain land.
West Virginia. for sale or exchange;
blacktop- paved highway within about
100 yards Of property and good
gravel road through 1t with other
roads over 1t; mountain stream runs
through edge Of land; about miles
miles from another town and rail-
road: saw timber has been sold;
beautiful location for mountain
homes. Make offer for purchase or
exchange. Box 173-A, Star.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
STORES FOR RENT

s:5 7th St: NV. bet. H and ! SITS.
ness location. Consult Mr.. Young.
SHANNON, g. LUCHs Co, Realtors,
1905 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
11:0 HOWARD RID. s.E.-small store
and LIVING, quarters. suitable for
seHrdsr seS sss s55 Rss D0 ans Gsn soR ~
RIS. Realtors. 723 goth st. NV.
ia s sra SDs1; 81. Nw.-1bx5o, completely
rremeodeled: layatory: including heat;
sesitor. sasH mo ma cfl3 bose. 3. A. HUMPHREYS la
DRUG 1sItsr and sTSssry stores in shSppins
pike. 29xs5: fast-srowing commu-
nifty. rent reasonable. MILTON F.
RUPERT. 1851 10th st. NV, DI.
50I5. Ewes: EN-. 5407:
cENTER ! MARKET "A El CITY;6th T. AND
duce. meat, kit. utensils, variety
items: Rent reas. Call MR.. sCHo-
MAKER. market manager. DI. 5039.
1914 LEE HWY. Arlington. Va
Approx. l2x:t2 avail. Nov. l.; S95
Brown Iase Realty sda CO. ST. $oSs;
e ins heat at and hot water: tull nSae- Sase
ment: S1S5 mo. Call r. A. HUMPH-
RIES. Realtor. Ma. 5000. 10
ROCKVILLE. bet. Peoples Drug and
Safeway, 13x6O: rent. S135 mo.
Call SH, 4O5O bet. 3 and 5. ask for
MR.. GLIDENvFLL. -12
EXCELLENT LOCATION for barber
shop or any other type of business.
1902 New Hampshire ave. OR. $3.50.
Ia
1898 11th ST. N.w.-Lge.. beautiful
vacant store, 20x140 IT., plus 4-car
brick garage; owner must rent Call
IDEAL PROPERTIES. EX. 1867:
CORNER STORE, 1907, Congress
Heights, over 1000 sq. IT,; good for
any business. 10. 2-1500.
HAVE 3 EXCELLENT BUSINESS
LOCATIONS FOR LEASE
1904 14th ST. NV.
607 7th st. S.W.
Gil 7th S.. SW.
For further details, call Mr Adams,
L. r. TURNER. Realtor. NE. l647.
q
Evening star., 1951-11-07
INVEST. PROP. SALE (cont.)

FOR SALE in Congress
Heights area, facing Govt. park.
tenants, net income approx. $4,000.
Selling price. $47,500; all cash
above first trust of $4,000 at 4e6.
Call Mr.. Castonguay, VI 9369.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1919 K
ST. NV, Ma. 1855.
"Homeiike apt" Building especially
designed as such. Has an income OF
S265 monthly besides owners apt. of
q rms. and bath. Mr.. schools, stores,
bus; suitable for doctor. dentist or
investment. Evenings. phone Mr..
Gordon, WO. 1885. L. T. GRA-
Waite. Reator, 1913 K st. NV.
MA O753.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
CHESAPEAKE BAY

27 MILES TO D. c.
Groom frame house, good lines with
approx. 8 acres; over 500 #. water
front. rs foot boat pier 2-car de-
tached garage: grounds well land
scaped. Suitable for subdivision or
small estate. Price S24,950.. reas-
enable terms. Call Mr. McGinnis,
AP. 1897 Sunday and ewes. LOUIS
P: SHOEMAKER, 1719 K st.. MA.
1865.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Immediate Possession

A low down payment will buy this
efficient semidetacned brick home In
North Arlington. Living room. din
ing room, lovely kitchen, rear
screened porch, bedrooms and tile
bath; Close to everything. Full price
Evening star., 1951-11-07
FLORIDA PROPERTY

APPROX. go ACRES, bordering city
limits Punta Gorda. Florida, ON
main paved highway; level high
land; near homes; electricity avail
able; suitable for farming or sub
division; Make offer and terms. or
Florida owners! II you
and wish to exchange 1t for Nd.
property near D. c., I am in q
position to make such exchanges for
homes, farms, subdivision land and
business property. JOHN A. BRICK.
LEY, 81. 5533. 10
Evening star., 1951-12-07
PoIumbo, ,ANAmerico otGuord,
Recalls He Was FuIIbock FIop

Coach Keene (Maj. Robert Keene,
formerly Of Hampden-Sydney)
put me in the game. I carried
the ball on the first play. made a
couple of yards-and fumbled.
Coach took me out. And
never went back as a back. From
that time on I played in the line
|.
The 22-year-old Palumbo, from
Beaver, Pa, never missed any part
of a game during his three var
sity years because of injuries
Virginia won % and lost five dur
ing that three-year span, a mark
bettered only during 1918, 1914
and 1915. when the Cavaliers had
a 1913 record.
Joe is strict trainer, a distin-
guished military student in the
IROTC. a member of Dudley's old
fraternity. Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
and a member Of two honor So
|cieties-TILKA and z Society.
Chances are Palumbo has COM
pleted his football career except
for the Blue-Gray game at Mont
gomery, Ala.
Il don't want to play profess
sional football" Joe said. I'm
not interested. I'm looking for
an Army call any time. After
the Army. I might go into busi-
ness. It's not definite yet"
Palumbo's father died two years
ago. left Joe with some restau-
rants in PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

not had an opportunity to work
even a practice game and were,
therefore. not too sharp. However,
the conduct of your coach, his
team. and especially the captain,
was SO exemplary that I wish to
commend them.
II don't know the coach's or
captains names, but let me say
I wish I could work for more like
them. It's easy to be a gentle
man when you are winning, but
sometimes difficult when losing.
You people at Gu must be doing
a real job, one that is sorely
needed throughout the country.
My hat is of to you.
Sincerely yours.
Walter Milan"
Letters like that make me feel
that our program at Catholic
University is right" LaFond
commented. 1T means as much
to me as long winning streak.
Joe Della Rata is the Cards
captain and Abe Rosenfeld. the
coach.