The Las Vegas Invaders are an improbable team, located in a city known for gambling, they have to play cleaner and pured than the other franchises. Thus when two of their top players are suspended for steroid abuse, owner Susan Astor Adams, GM Ted Potter, and Manager Sam Peterson call up their two top minor league prospects to fill their shoes as well as an aging outfielder just returning from Japan. They have an electric mix of new and old talent, but will it be enough?Opening Day is the first book in the Stealing First series. We hope that it will be as fun for you to read as it was for us to write.
In this second book of Beverly White-Adams "Adventures of Rusty" series, a vacation is in store....and this time it's Maryland that awaits this endearing canine. From the elegant Atlantic Hotel in Berlin to the muddy Bald Cypress Trail.... "Rusty"is back! Readers of all ages will delight in this tale which so beautifully captures the Maryland vistas as can be seen through the eyes of Rusty....Th e one and only Terrier Tour Guide ! David Presson LMSW School Social Worker
The Las Vegas Invaders are an improbable team, located in a city known for gambling, they have to play cleaner and pured than the other franchises. Thus when two of their top players are suspended for steroid abuse, owner Susan Astor Adams, GM Ted Potter, and Manager Sam Peterson call up their two top minor league prospects to fill their shoes as well as an aging outfielder just returning from Japan. They have an electric mix of new and old talent, but will it be enough?Opening Day is the first book in the Stealing First series. We hope that it will be as fun for you to read as it was for us to write.
In the wake of America's Civil War, hundreds of thousands of men who fought for the Confederacy trudged back to their homes in the Southland. Some—due to lingering effects from war wounds, other disabilities, or the horrors of combat—were unable to care for themselves. Homeless, disabled, and destitute veterans began appearing on the sidewalks of southern cities and towns. In 1902 Kentucky's Confederate veterans organized and built the Kentucky Confederate Home, a luxurious refuge in Pewee Valley for their unfortunate comrades. Until it closed in 1934, the Home was a respectable— if not always idyllic—place where disabled and impoverished veterans could spend their last days in comfort and free from want. In My Old Confederate Home: A Respectable Place for Civil War Veterans, Rusty Williams frames the lively history of the Kentucky Confederate Home with the stories of those who built, supported, and managed it: a daring cavalryman-turned-bank-robber, a senile ship captain, a prosperous former madam, and a small-town clergyman whose concern for the veterans cost him his pastorate. Each chapter is peppered with the poignant stories of men who spent their final years as voluntary wards of an institution that required residents to live in a manner which reinforced the mythology of a noble Johnny Reb and a tragic Lost Cause. Based on thorough research utilizing a range of valuable resources, including the Kentucky Confederate Home's operational documents, contemporary accounts, unpublished letters, and family stories, My Old Confederate Home reveals the final, untold chapter of Kentucky's Civil War history.
From luzurious cruises to single-engine prop planes, from the soft comfort of a king size bed the the back of a beat up Pinto, from exotic to the sensous, from the highlands of Nepal to the clear blue sea of Thailand, from the rainforests of the Amazon tothe banks of the Seine, The Buzz on Travel takes you everywhere and anywhere, leaving anything and everything in its wake in the quest for the perfect vacation.
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