[tabi] Re: Fw: [bardtalk] Terry Hayes Sales dies at age 94, one of my all time favorit narrators
- From: "Darla J. Rogers" <djrogers0628@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <tabi@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 9 Dec 2010 14:13:23 -0500
Amen, Elizabeth; those narrators were almost companions in so many ways, and
the narrators I have been privileged to meet really love their work.
Darla
----- Original Message -----
From: Elizabeth S. Bowden
To: tabi@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Thursday, December 02, 2010 7:21 AM
Subject: [tabi] Re: Fw: [bardtalk] Terry Hayes Sales dies at age 94, one of
my all time favorit narrators
she was one of my favorites
----- Original Message -----
From: Dorothy Martin
To: tabi@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Wednesday, December 01, 2010 7:30 PM
Subject: [tabi] Fw: [bardtalk] Terry Hayes Sales dies at age 94, one of my
all time favorit narrators
----- Original Message -----
From: Ray Foret Jr
To: Loy
Cc: bardtalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Wednesday, December 01, 2010 4:34 PM
Subject: Re: [bardtalk] Terry Hayes Sales dies at age 94, one of my all
time favorit narrators
You have got to be kidding me!!! OH my!!
Sincerely,
The Constantly Barefooted Ray!!!
Now A Very Proud and very happy Mac user!!!
Skype Name:
barefootedray
On Dec 1, 2010, at 2:57 PM, Loy wrote:
Terry Hayes Sales, who recorded more than 900 books for blind, dies at 94
By Paula Burba
Terry Hayes Sales, a singer and actress who had recorded more than 900
books for the American Printing House for the Blind, died on Monday at a
> nursing home in Rowley, Mass. She was 94.
> Sales moved to Massachusetts from Louisville in August 2009 to be near
> her son, Michael Sales, who said she died of Alzheimer's disease.
> In December 1988, Sales was inducted into the American Foundation for
> the Blind's Talking Book Hall of Fame, one of two living charter
members
> cited for significant achievement in the narration of talking books.
> Sales had "this remarkable ability to tell a story," according to Steve
> Mullins, studio director for the American Printing House for the Blind,
> where Sales did her recordings. "She was very charming."
> With thousands of books recorded, all of them staying in circulation
for
> many years, narrators developed followers, Mullins said.
> "People, in some ways, grew up with her," he said.
> Among her work are three narrations of "Little Women," as well as most
> of the Nancy Drew books.
> The recordings were produced for the National Library Service for the
> Blind and Physically Handicapped, a division of the Library of
Congress,
> which honored Sales in 1998 for her dedicated service of more than 60
> years as a narrator.
> Sales likely was the narrator longest affiliated with the American
> Printing House for the Blind, Mullins said. She began narrating in
1938,
> just one year after the printing house released its first talking book,
> "Gulliver's Travels." In 2006, though she was no longer a regularly
> scheduled narrator at the printing house, Sales participated in the
75th
> anniversary celebration and marathon recording session of that book
with
> 44 other narrators.
> Mullins said he was almost certain Sales was the only person to have
> made the transition from the earliest recordings made on wax through
the
> era of tape and into the current digital age, recording on all mediums.
> Sales was a high school sophomore when she landed her first
professional
> gig as a staff singer on WBBM radio in her hometown of Chicago. She met
> Louisville native Stuart Sales while he was a student at the University
> of Illinois, their son said, and they married in Chicago when she was
19.
> While her husband later served in the Navy, she did a talk show on WGN
> in Chicago as well as commercials and serial acting before the couple
> returned to Louisville.
>
>
> In Louisville, she continued to sing on radio for both WAVE and WHAS.
> According to her son, she inherited the show Dale Evans did at WHAS
> after Evans left.
> She also appeared in some ensemble television casts, and was involved
in
> numerous local theater projects.
> When she heard about the talking books at the American Printing House
> for the Blind, her son said she considered it an acting opportunity.
> Sales also funded the launch of Audio Description at The Kentucky
Center
> for the Performing Arts in 1991 in memory of her husband, who died in
> 1987. The program provides narrators who broadcast live descriptions of
> the action onstage to audience members during performances.
> She also was the voice on the center's 10th anniversary "Tour on Tape,"
> and co-wrote that script.
> A graveside service is planned for 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday at The
Temple
> cemetery.
> A memorial service will be held sometime next year, her son said.
> Herman Meyer & Son funeral home is handling arrangements.
> Reporter Paula Burba can be reached at (502) 582-800.
>
Marvel not that I said unto thee, Ye must be born again. John 3:7
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