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Stephanie, a 35-year-old Christian single, is in for the summer of her life. Her French "brother" Laurent has invited her to Orléans this summer and her first day there she meets the love of her life, the actor, Nicholas Patrick. It's love at first site for both of them and all is well for a few weeks. Then her former fiancé shows up, his former lover appears, there's a kidnapping, and they must also hunt down a treasure left by Napoleon I for one of his lady loves. Is there time to get it all done? Will their love survive all of the above? They'd best hurry: Stephanie must be back in Virginia for the start of Fall Semester in mid-August. For other titles by this author, see also www.createspace.com/4005723 (large print); and www.createspace.com/3723667 (reg) or www.createspace.com/3725462 (reg) of this book.

Visiting Williamsburg in late December 1990, Sarah has not only wandered out of the Wolstenholme Towne complex at Carter's Grove, but she's somehow stepped into late 1620, and now she's lost her memory. Confused and lost, she finds her way to a lone campfire deep in the woods at dusk. Seeing no one about, she crawls into the primitive tent and falls fast asleep. Next morning, she meets Taminac, a member of the Powhatan nation, whose camp it is. As it happens, he too is a Christian and is every bit as interested in her as she is in him. They fall in love, but is she free? Bit by bit, her memory starts to surface, but will she remember enough and in time? Taminac is worried about who will take charge of the Powhatan nation. Will she remember what the history books told her about the horror that Opechancanough is planning? This book is a fast paced adventure/romance whose story is set in the history of Virginia. Other titles by this author: www.createspace.com/3723667 (regular of this book), www.createspace.com/3725462 (regular size), and www.createspace.com/4030312 (Large of 3725462).

Presenting current research in an innovative text-reader format, Aging: Concepts and Controversies, Ninth Edition encourages students to become involved and take an informed stand on the major aging issues we face as a society. Not simply a summary of research literature, Harry R. Moody and Jennifer R. Sasser’s text focuses on controversies and questions, rather than on assimilating facts or arriving at a single "correct" view about aging and older people. Drawing on their extensive expertise, the authors first provide an overview of aging in three domains: aging over the life course, health care, and the socioeconomic aspects of aging. Each section is followed by a series of edited readings, offering different perspectives from experts and specialists on that subject. New readings focus on whether current federal spending on the elderly is sustainable and fair to other groups, how older consumers are reshaping the business landscape, and the challenges of marketing and selling to customers 60 and over. More emphasis is placed on how social class and inequality earlier in life can shape our final years and the number of older Americans living in poverty. The section on Aging and Health Care has been thoroughly updated to reflect the latest data about chronic diseases that affect the elderly, government spending on health care, and policy changes to programs like Medicaid and Medicare. The section on the Social and Economic Outlook for an Aging Society gives the most current picture of the racial and ethnic diversity of older Americans, their participation in the labor force, and their income and wealth.

In Steadfast Year One Literature & Composition, students read some of the oldest documents known to Western Civilization delving into their historical and cultural significance. The writing addresses structure, drawing conclusions, and using support in an organized process. Students are introduced to elements of style and fiction as they are used in literature and focus on reading and writing fluency, rhetorical and analytical writing, creative writing, oral evaluation, and critical thinking.

Steadfast Year One, Creation - Christ. Identical to the Year One student notebook, but the teacher notebook provides answers and point values to help with grading and student accountability. In Steadfast Year One Literature & Composition, students read some of the oldest documents known to Western Civilization delving into their historical and cultural significance. The writing addresses structure, drawing conclusions, and using support in an organized process. Students are introduced to elements of style and fiction as they are used in literature and focus on reading and writing fluency, rhetorical and analytical writing, creative writing, oral evaluation, and critical thinking.

Discusses if sSB 157, an Act Prohibiting "Robo" Calls, covers all phones, or only those with caller ID.

Discusses whether (1) Connecticut's minority set-aside law covers disabled veterans, (2) set-aside laws in other states specifically cite disabled veterans, and (3) federal set-aside programs exist for such people.