The Workin' Man's Cookbook is the kind of book Al Bundy would have written. He said a long time ago it was wrong to be French. The book is politically incorrect, chauvinistic, rude, and downright funny. It was written for you lunk-heads out there who can't even boil an egg. The recipes are good, for the most part inexpensive, and the directions are easy to follow. After a couple of six packs, you'll enjoy this book even if you don't cook.
A young man and woman say, "I do", and begin a 56 year, 8 month and 3 week journey, starting on route 66, and ending in a hospice home. Along the way they produce two sons, and have careers in Radio, Television, Mall Promotion, Festival Directing and Bank Advertising. Their love survives infidelity, illness, separate careers and financial burdens, until death does them part. The life they traveled together took them on smooth highways, dusty roads, detours and streets filled with potholes. The journey was exciting at times, dull at times, but never mundane. In this book, you ride along with them as they take you from the beginning of their life together to their final separation.
... depicts the author's life from birth to marriage. It begins with the early years in Wheeling, West Virginia, and progresses through the teenage years, the college years at Muskingum College in New Concord, Ohio and the World War II years as a member of the United States Army Air Corps."--Back cover
The Accidental Lawyer" recounts some of the life of Ted Salveter, III. It is an account of growing up in the 40s and 50s as seen through the eyes of a boy who drifted into adulthood and ended up with an unplanned law degree. The boy is still there and wondering how he went so quickly from youth to geezer hood. He wasn't as screwed up as Houlden Caulfield, but his prep school and life experiences cause him to accept little, and question much. The book is personal and takes the reader through it in an interesting way. It is a humorous and touching account of a life worthy of being lived again. Of a kid who grew up thinking mostly of sports and playing, and who became a sometimes serious adult with a law degree who wasn't afraid to use it!
Johnny Knight, all-night disc jockey at radio station WGRO-FM, dies in the middle of his shift. The autopsy reveals he was poisoned. Could he have died from a poisoned bee sting? Detective Captain Charles Crawford calls upon private investigator Magro Heff and his comely assistant, Kneesa Thighson, to help solve the murder. Their investigation includes questioning Johnnys wife, Mary; his engineer, Miguel Madison, better known as Wires; Valda, a stripper with whom Johnny was involved; Jeannie Osborne, who is seeking a divorce from her husband, Peter; Patricia Ludwell, lab technician charged with determining which poison killed Johnny; and Stinky, a sleazy photographer whose mission in life is to catch people in compromising positions and sell the pictures to the tabloids. Through a confluence of clues, Magro and Kneesa are finally able to fit the pieces of the puzzle together and come up with the answer.
Alan and Jamie Mitchell are worried about their high school volleyball star, Misty. She is missing, and so is her coach, Judy Jump. The Mitchells call upon private investigator Magro Heff and his comely assistant, Kneesa Thighson, to join the search for the missing mintonetters. Photographer Nicholas Hudson makes a gruesome discovery in one of his images taken at Mount Wood, and dress designer Steven Alt is worried about his beautiful new model, Freyja, who has become the darling of the tabloids. The search leads south and east, and culminates in varied results. Who will survive in this third of a series of Magro Heff mysteries?
A young man and woman say, "I do", and begin a 56 year, 8 month and 3 week journey, starting on route 66, and ending in a hospice home. Along the way they produce two sons, and have careers in Radio, Television, Mall Promotion, Festival Directing and Bank Advertising. Their love survives infidelity, illness, separate careers and financial burdens, until death does them part. The life they traveled together took them on smooth highways, dusty roads, detours and streets filled with potholes. The journey was exciting at times, dull at times, but never mundane. In this book, you ride along with them as they take you from the beginning of their life together to their final separation.
In the 1970s, after a decade of stagnant fan interest that seemed to signal the demise of Major League Baseball, the game saw growth and change. In 1972, the players became the first in professional sports to go on strike. Four years later, contractual changes allowed those with six years in the majors to become free agents, leading to an unprecedented increase in salaries. Developments in the play of the game included new ballparks with faster fields and artificial turf, and the introduction of the designated hitter in 1973. Eminent personalities emerged from the dugout, including many African Americans and Latinos. Focusing on the stars who debuted from 1970 through 1979, this book covers the highs and lows of more than 1,300 players who gave fans the most exciting decade baseball has ever seen.
The Workin' Man's Cookbook is the kind of book Al Bundy would have written. He said a long time ago it was wrong to be French. The book is politically incorrect, chauvinistic, rude, and downright funny. It was written for you lunk-heads out there who can't even boil an egg. The recipes are good, for the most part inexpensive, and the directions are easy to follow. After a couple of six packs, you'll enjoy this book even if you don't cook.
For the first time, the best of McKibben's essays--fiery, magical, and infused with his uniquely soulful investigations of modern life--are collected in a single volume.
NEW PRINT WITH PROFESSIONAL TYPE-SET IN CONTRAST TO SCANNED PRINTS OFFERED BY OTHERS Bill Nye's Cordwood This book is a result of an effort made by us towards making a contribution to the preservation and repair of original classic literature. In an attempt to preserve, improve and recreate the original content, we have worked towards: 1. Type-setting & Reformatting: The complete work has been re-designed via professional layout, formatting and type-setting tools to re-create the same edition with rich typography, graphics, high quality images, and table elements, giving our readers the feel of holding a 'fresh and newly' reprinted and/or revised edition, as opposed to other scanned & printed (Optical Character Recognition - OCR) reproductions. 2. Correction of imperfections: As the work was re-created from the scratch, therefore, it was vetted to rectify certain conventional norms with regard to typographical mistakes, hyphenations, punctuations, blurred images, missing content/pages, and/or other related subject matters, upon our consideration. Every attempt was made to rectify the imperfections related to omitted constructs in the original edition via other references. However, a few of such imperfections which could not be rectified due to intentional\unintentional omission of content in the original edition, were inherited and preserved from the original work to maintain the authenticity and construct, relevant to the work. We believe that this work holds historical, cultural and/or intellectual importance in the literary works community, therefore despite the oddities, we accounted the work for print as a part of our continuing effort towards preservation of literary work and our contribution towards the development of the society as a whole, driven by our beliefs. We are grateful to our readers for putting their faith in us and accepting our imperfections with regard to preservation of the historical content. HAPPY READING!
The amusing pieces in "Bill Nye's Sparks" were penned by Edgar Wilson Nye, writing under the pen name Bill Nye. Renowned American humourist and journalist Bill Nye was well-known for his sharp mind and caustic viewpoint on a wide range of topics. Readers can anticipate several amusing observations and commentary on society, daily life, and human behavior in "Bill Nye's Sparks." To keep his audience entertained, Nye uses a unique comedic style that combines wordplay and satire. The pieces offer a light-hearted look at the peculiarities and eccentricities of late 19th-century American culture on a variety of subjects. Although the essays' exact subjects may differ, readers can always count on Nye's distinctive humour and his ability to make the mundane hilarious. The word "Sparks" in the title can imply that Nye's works are humorous or insightful sparks that cause others to laugh and think. All things considered, the book is a charming illustration of American humour from the 19th century and the caustic approach that made Bill Nye famous.
Should governments save people from themselves? Do governments have the right to influence citizens' behavior related to smoking tobacco, eating too much, not saving enough, drinking alcohol, or taking marijuana—or does this create a nanny state, leading to infantilization, demotivation, and breaches in individual autonomy? Looking at examples from both sides of the Atlantic and around the world, Government Paternalism examines the justifications for, and the prevalence of, government involvement and considers when intervention might or might not be acceptable. Building on developments in philosophy, behavioral economics, and psychology, Julian Le Grand and Bill New explore the roles, boundaries, and responsibilities of the government and its citizens. Le Grand and New investigate specific policy areas, including smoking, saving for pensions, and assisted suicide. They discuss legal restrictions on risky behavior, taxation of harmful activities, and subsidies for beneficial activities. And they pay particular attention to "nudge" or libertarian paternalist proposals that try to change the context in which individuals make decisions so that they make the right ones. Le Grand and New argue that individuals often display "reasoning failure": an inability to achieve the ends that they set themselves. Such instances are ideal for paternalistic interventions—for though such interventions might impinge on autonomy, the impact can be outweighed by an improvement in well-being. Government Paternalism rigorously considers whether the state should guide citizen decision making in positive ways and if so, how this should be achieved.
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