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The Good Guy Wins

Paul Turner, Slice columnist at The Spokesman-Review, talks about his course of treatment through a port placed in his arm and surrounded by some of the medical supplies used in his recovery from a rare brain infection that mimicked the symptoms of a stroke and has kept him away from work as he receives dose after dose of powerful antibiotics during his recovery. Photographed at home Monday, Aug. 3. (SR photo: Jesse Tinsley)
By D.F. Oliveria daveo@spokesman.com(509) 319-0354
Paul Turner, Slice columnist at The Spokesman-Review, talks about his course of treatment through a port placed in his arm and surrounded by some of the medical supplies used in his recovery from a rare brain infection that mimicked the symptoms of a stroke and has kept him away from work as he receives dose after dose of powerful antibiotics during his recovery. Photographed at home Monday, Aug. 3. (SR photo: Jesse Tinsley)
Paul Turner, Slice columnist at The Spokesman-Review, talks about his course of treatment through a port placed in his arm and surrounded by some of the medical supplies used in his recovery from a rare brain infection that mimicked the symptoms of a stroke and has kept him away from work as he receives dose after dose of powerful antibiotics during his recovery. Photographed at home Monday, Aug. 3. (SR photo: Jesse Tinsley)

His test was a stern one,
could not have been sterner,
but he pulled through at last,
did good old Paul Turner.

The Bard of Sherman Avenue

* This story was originally published as a post from the blog "Huckleberries Online." Read all stories from this blog