J.J.R. Ramey

AUTHOR/NYC NEWS BROADCASTER/MOTIVATIONAL SPEAKER

J.J.R. Ramey

J.J.R. Ramey grew up in rural Tennessee and started writing at the age of nine. Since then he has worked in radio and television as a reporter, announcer, and actor. When not researching and writing his Jonathan Frederick Shelby Western Series, Ramey anchors newscasts for two radio stations in New York City. He also teaches radio broadcasting and is a licensed real estate agent and is a motivational speaker available for bookings.

Ramey's novel, West of Paradise Run, is scheduled for re-release in February 2010. The Civil War western was originally published by Ballantine Books, a division of Random House, Inc.

As an avid fan of the Civil War and the history of Buffalo Soldiers, J.J. continues writing his historical Western fiction book series. His next Shelby book, Shelby's Ghost, is Book 2 in the proposed 6-part Jonathan Frederick Shelby Western Series.

Ramey attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts acting school, the HB Studio under the direction of Herbert Berghoff and Uta Hagen, the John Strasberg Acting School, and the Richard Morse Mime Theatre. He graduated from The College of New Rochelle in New York with a B.A. degree.

J.J. is active in his Pocono Mountain community where he a volunteer firefighter, a board member of the Hughes Library and a member of Jesus The Christ Church (JTCC), both in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania.

Ramey's future plans includes tours of Italy, Britain, and the Far East.


IN THE NEWS... FRIDAY JANUARY 27th, 2012

OBAMA GETS GOOD NEWS ON U.S. ECONOMY

WASHINGTON — The Commerce Department reported today that the U.S. economy is looking better, growing at a 2.8 percent annual rate in the final three months of last year, the fastest growth in 2011.

The report says Americans spent more on cars and trucks, and companies filled their shelves with goods at the strongest pace in almost two years. Overall, the economy grew 1.7 percent last year, about half of the growth in 2010 and the worst since the recession.

Many economists predict businesses will pull back on restocking during the next three months which will slow first-quarter growth. Consumers may also keep their pocketbooks closed unless businesses decide to give raises which traditionally lags inflation. Incomes, which have been weak all year because of high unemployment, grew at a modest 0.8 percent annual rate, following two straight quarters of declining incomes.

Much of the growth came behind a 14.8 percent surge in sales of autos and other long-lasting manufactured goods. Consumer spending is important because it makes up 70 percent of economic activity.





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