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It is 1963 and Edward Kilton knows he is approaching a pivotal turning point in his life. Even though he is already the chief financial officer of the fourth largest corporation in America, he is determined to eventually secure the coveted role of CEO.Edward''s wife, Dorothy, is a concert pianist and organist who seemingly only cares for two things in life: her piano and son, Michael. Quite simply, she has been pushed to her limits with all of his business affairs and the fact that he always comes first. After he urges her to perform at Town Hall in New York City to impress his board of directors, a surprising series of events unfolds that creates an incredibly unexpected result that guides both Edward and Dorothy to discover themselves, the true meaning of family, and life itself.And the Seasons Come is a compelling tale that perpetuates the eternal struggle between unrequited ambition and love as life comes full circle for a corporate executive and his wife.

Discover hundreds of ghost towns throughout Utah with this guidebook filled with pictures and directions.Penny Spackman Clendenin, who grew up exploring ghost towns, divides them by county, sharing fascinating details that paint a portrait of Utah history. Towns include:ΓÇóBradshaw City, which was founded by John Bradshaw after he dreamt of a cave high on a mountain and a pack rat''s nest filled with gold nuggets. His dream was so real that he set out on foot to find his dream mine.ΓÇóMercury Springs was a terribly isolated camp, but gold finds and mercury discoveries brought in miners. Later, tungsten was mined in great quantities, but over the years fluorspar has probably bought more whiskey, bread, and beans than anything else.ΓÇóStar City was the namesake of the Star Mining District and was six miles southwest of Milford. During the 1870s, it grew from a tent town into a mining camp. Filled with tales of outlaws, insights on the mining way of life, and explanations of how these places became ghost towns in the first place, you''ll love the stories behind these fascinating places.

A scorned woman, an incensed deli owner, a drunken cop, and an antisocial son. These were the most memorable murder defendants to appear before Long Island judge Thomas M. Stark during his thirty-seven years on the bench. None was more notorious than Ronald DeFeo Jr., who in 1975 was convicted of shooting six members of his family, a crime that sparked tales of hauntings later recounted in the best-selling book The Amityville Horror: A True Story. Drawing from his personal files, Stark gives readers an inside look at the brutal murders, the frenzy over the alleged psychic events that followed, and DeFeo's decades of shifting stories about what really happened that fateful night. The book's other tales of true crime include long-forgotten cases that mesmerized Long Islanders from the 1960s to the 1980s: the murder-for-hire of an unfaithful paramour, a fire that took the lives of a mother and three children, a Southampton society melee, and more. A noted expert on criminal law, Stark delves into the legal issues raised by each murder and shares the thinking behind his rulings. These real-life cases are sure to fascinate fans of both true crime and courtroom drama as Stark brings to life tragic stories of love and betrayal, a feud turned deadly, partying gone awry, and a family killed in cold blood.

For author Ray W. Linnens, the small, mill village of Belmont in North Carolina was a great place to grow up. It gave a kid like him a lot of places to explore, and he never got bored. In Seeing the Roaring Twenties through the Eyes of an Eleven-Year-old Boy, he shares stories of a range of experiences from his life from school to play to family and more. Linnens tells how everything was good in the 1920s, but it all came crashing down in the thirties. For a young boy, daily life and the adventures that came proved to be a time of great joy and sadness. This memoir narrates Linnens' journey through life, offering a retelling of childhood events that shaped this centenarian's lifelong perseverance through the Roaring Twenties and the Depression era that followed.

After Bobby encounters a homeless puppy, he offers him a forever home on his farm. Soon, Bobby and his newfound furry friend set out on a great adventure together to find just the right spot. As Bobby and the puppy head to the barn to see if the animals have any good ideas, now only time will tell if the resident creatures will turn their backs on them or offer to help. A Friend in Need highlights the spirit of teamwork as a little farm boy summons the barnyard animals to help a homeless puppy find a place to lay his head at night.

This Is a diverse flip book baby book where the baby loves spending time In the sun.