David R. Brown

Richard Kepperman was on top of his game until blowing the whistle on his high powered Atlanta accounting firm. Black balled from the financial arena, on the verge of bankruptcy, he returns to his roots in coastal Georgia to be near his aging grandfather, Clayton. Frustrated and underemployed, he is an easy mark when approached by a stranger who offers to bet ten million dollars that he can capture Richard within a span of thirty days. In return, Richard will be required to risk all that he holds dear. Given a twenty four hour head start, Richard embarks on an odyssey that will forever change the way he views love, life, friendship and the power of money. On the run, he encounters forces that threaten to do irreparable damage to his sanity and rip his family to shreds. Fighting to stay alive, Richard uncovers the startling truth about the deaths of his parents and learns that the real power behind the stranger is a man who harbors a sixty year old grudge against Clayton and is willing to commit unspeakable atrocities to satisfy his desire for revenge.

The Bet

Sally Brown

The First Lady of Alcoholics Anonymous

A Biography of Mrs. Marty Mann

Creationism versus evolution. As persistent as it is tiring, this war has torn families and even nations apart. The passions driving these camps to battle have been violent, virulent, and sadly, completely wasted. Scientists have examined this world for evidence to assert their theory, while creationists have believed the Bible speaks of this same world. This is an error that caused a war that needn't have ever been. The account of Noah speaks to another world in another time. Basked in the shadow of an ultradense gravity, Noah's world died in the crib, while this one rolled through a billion years or more. Here, nonhuman life crawled through stages, as plates shifted the world we now know congealed into the stage for Yeshua's master play. As Noah built his ark in the last few years of his world, he prepared for a journey that he could not have conceived-one in which Yahweh would not only save him from an apocalypse but through which He would transport Noah to another world altogether. Thus, The Noatic Crossing, the event through which the godly line of the Messiah was comported from afar to our world. This treatise examines the lattice of facts available through scientific review and reposits the lens of the Scripture to theorize the extraterrestrial nature of Noah and, indeed, of human life itself. Where once science and religion dueled to the death, here, instead, they will form an alliance to heal the past and to illuminate the present.

The Noatic Crossing

This is the first and only book on the subject of prions to cover the cause of cell death in the disease. It covers the full range of competing theories on the subject, from broad description and basic points up to the final details of the basic science.

Neurodegeneration and Prion Disease

Steven Heller

The Annual of the American Institute of Graphic Arts

AIGA Graphic Design USA 5

The Annual of the America Institute of Graphic Arts

Graphic Design U. S. A.

In 1770, the first Wyckoff settlers were deeded land in what was to become Franklin Township. Spawning several other towns, such as Ramsey, Ho-Ho-Kus, Oakland, and Franklin Lakes, Franklin Township was renamed Wyckoff in 1926. Wyckoff has evolved from its early rural Dutch heritage to a thriving community. Today, Wyckoff is a blend of old and new, and a strong sense of history persists in the area.With views of historic stone houses, early businesses, and community activities and festivities, Wyckoff creates a sense of what nineteenth- and twentieth-century life was like in the township. From its idyllic rural origins to the buildup of small-town commerce and today's modern suburb, Wyckoff and its hidden history are revealed through the vintage photographs included in this volume. Early settlers with names like Quackenbush, Terhune, Van Houten, Ackerman, Pulis, and Van Blarcom still have descendants living here. Longtime residents will remember local landmarks such as Appert Field, Turtle Pond, Harned's Store, Zabriskie Field, and Lemmerman Farm. Evidenced by the many houses of worship, volunteer organizations, and long-running celebrations like the Memorial Day parade, Wyckoff has maintained its rustic charm and community pride while growing into a popular northern New Jersey locale.

David R. Brown

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