Some round-eyed Telescope Goldfish have eyes that look like they are about to float away from the fish. The round-eyed Telescope Goldfish has eyes with various degrees of attachment to the head of the fish. Three different eye shapes are observed in the Telescope Goldfish: the dome-shaped eye, the flat eye, and the simple, round eye. The tail and anal fins are double and separate all the way to the body. It has a double caudal fin that is forked and comes in several variations including the normal Oranda tail, broadtail, veil-tail, and butterfly varieties. The Telescope Goldfish is an egg-shaped fish with long flowing fins. It is best to keep them with other fish with visual handicaps, such as the Bubble Eye Goldfish and Celestial Goldfish. When housed with other species, special attention is paid to make sure other fish are not pecking at the eye bubbles. Their agility is further limited due to their heavy and fragile eye sacs and bad eyesight. The eyes seem to pop out of their heads as some Telescope Goldfish have eyes that bulge three quarters of an inch from their heads. It takes about three months for the eyes to fully develop their large, protruding, and symmetrical shape. When the Telescope Goldfish hatches, it has normal eyes that begin to bulge after about one month. The Telescope Goldfish is a variety of Fancy Goldfish which is distinguished by its large protruding eyes. Williams wrote appellate decisions for 26 years during his employment with the Board of Veterans Appeals noted above.Other common names: Globe Eye Goldfish Dragon Eye Goldfish Demekin He authored an overview of the Court in Glimpses of the New Veteran (Carolina Academic Press, 2015). Following his retirement as a Veterans Law Judge in 2010, Williams became a mentor at the Buffalo Veterans Treatment Court.
His portraits of veterans wounded or killed in action are part of the permanent collections of the VA Regional Offices in New York City and Buffalo. Seven of his paintings are part of the permanent collection of the National Veterans Art Museum (formerly National Vietnam Art Museum) in Chicago, Illinois. Williams also studied art evenings at the Corcoran School of Art in Washington, D.C. He was a physician assistant (PA) and worked on a psychiatric ward at the Veterans Hospital in New Orleans, and was employed as a lawyer and judge with the Board of Veterans Appeals in Washington, D.C. Richard Williams was on active duty in the Army from July 1969 to February 1971, to include 13 months at the 3rd Surgical Army Hospital (MASH) in Binh Thuy, Vietnam, serving as a medical corpsman (91B20) in the intensive care unit. Thomas Aquinas College and lives with his wife, Michele, and their sons Nicholas, Benjamin and Nathaniel in Nyack, New York. He is currently a professor of English at St. He has taught writing at Attica prison, in migrant labor camps, county jails, and schools. Hospitalized for mental issues (too early for PTSD diagnosis), he was discharged on the day they buried Martin Luther King. His return to duty at a Naval Weapons Station near Charlestown was short lived as he went AWOL for three months eventually turning himself in and being imprisoned in the Onondaga County Jail, The Brooklyn Brig, and the Portsmouth/Norfolk Brig. He was arrested his second night back in the United States for interference with a senior police officer in the line of duty, resisting arrest, disturbing the peace and disorderly conduct. After unloading ships for seven weeks at FLSG-Bravo, he was transferred to the 1st Combat Engineer Battalion in Chu Lai- eventually moving with the out t to Danang. His poetry and writing have appeared in numerous anthologies and magazines including: Warrior Writers/New Jersey, Postmodernisms (Rutgers University Press), American War Poetry (Oxford University Press), Carrying the Darkness, A New Geography of Poets, We Gotta Get Out of This Place (University of Massachusetts Press), TriQuarterly, America, Nimrod, New Letters, and The Café Review. McCarthy enlisted in the Marines at 17 and volunteered for service in Vietnam. Gerald McCarthy’s books of poems include War Story, Shoetown, and Trouble Light.
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