All material
on this site is presented on an "as is" basis. It does not include
any warranty as to its accuracy or availability or its suitability
for any given purpose. Do not use this web site in making any
decision for which incorrect data might lead to loss of life,
personal injury, loss of property, financial loss, inconvenience,
or emotional unpleasantness.
Dear Prospective Employer:
I am Grady McAllister of Houston, Texas, and I am involved
in occupational education. I am qualified as a developer
of training, a facilitator, a technical writer, and media
technician.
I
have worked as a commercial broadcaster, a writer of training
materials, an evaluator of training, a learning resource
manager, and a provider of instructional media services.
I have a Master's degree in Adult Education from the College
of Technology at the University of Houston.
The
Vasthead is my professional web site. It contains articles
which examine job skills training, career education, and
other workplace issues.
I
designed the web site, wrote the text, and took the photographs.
I used Dreamweaver, Photoshop, and an audio effects editor.
As
a prospective employer, you can go directly to a page with
work oriented materials. Simply click on any of the yellow
links on this page.
Other
key pages are described below. These links take you to original
pages that target a more general audience.
You
can return to this home page by clicking on either the blue
and white arrow image or the Vasthead masthead on any given
page..
Here are some other
pages which sail under the Vasthead masthead:
To view weather over, near, and surrounding Houston, go to
To view a page for
Galveston and a page for all the coasts of North America, go
to
The Vasthead sponsors
a Victorian poetry site—
To hear classic Houston
radio shows go to
To get back to the
news, go to
If you have any questions, feel free to call me at
713-944-2636 or just send
me an e-mail.
The design of this home page last changed:
Tuesday, April 29, 2008 3:34 PM
.
"And yet the
king and his people did not love McAllister ... The devil-devils
they sent after him were awe inspiring, but since McAllister did
not believe in devil-devils, they were without power over him."
Jack
London in "Yah! Yah! Yah!"
(South Sea Tales, 1911)
