Seventeen Days At Camp Snoopy

This memoir tells the story of a life driven by alcohol addiction, a journey which ultimately led the author to incarceration in a California prison for multiple convictions of drunk driving. Mr. Garth describes his misconceptions and fears before entering jail, sarcastically nicknamed Camp Snoopy, the sometimes harrowing experiences he had inside, the unexpected friendships he made, and the surprising things he learned that would change his life.

This is the third volume in the three volume collection Children and the Law. Volume three, Child v.s. State, explores the rights of children against the state. Areas treated in this volume include freedom of speech, (the restriction of newspapers, music, arm-bands, etc.) the right of a minor to refuse medical treatment, and a minor's right to contraception and abortion with ad without parental consent. This volume also includes the rights of minors to separate from their legal parents; the rights of children to know their biological parents in the case of adoption; and the rights of children resisting repatriation to relatives outside the United States.

Charles M. Schulz's Peanuts comic strip franchise, the most successful of all time, forever changed the industry. For more than half a century, the endearing, witty insights brought to life by Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Linus, and Lucy have caused newspaper readers and television viewers across the globe to laugh, sigh, gasp, and ponder. A Charlie Brown Religion explores one of the most provocative topics Schulz broached in his heartwarming work--religion. Based on new archival research and original interviews with Schulz's family, friends, and colleagues, author Stephen J. Lind offers a new spiritual biography of the life and work of the great comic strip artist. In his lifetime, aficionados and detractors both labeled Schulz as a fundamentalist Christian or as an atheist. Yet his deeply personal views on faith have eluded journalists and biographers for decades. Previously unpublished writings from Schulz will move fans as they begin to see the nuances of the humorist's own complex, intense journey toward understanding God and faith. "There are three things that I've learned never to discuss with people," Linus says, "Religion, politics, and the Great Pumpkin." Yet with the support of religious communities, Schulz bravely defied convention and dared to express spiritual thought in the "funny pages," a secular, mainstream entertainment medium. This insightful, thorough study of the 17,897 Peanuts newspaper strips, seventy-five animated titles, and global merchandising empire will delight and intrigue as Schulz considers what it means to believe, what it means to doubt, and what it means to share faith with the world.

While growing up in rural Montana, Doug Wise never imagined he would eventually study engineering at Montana State University and be commissioned in the US Air Force as a civil engineer officer. But as he soon came to discover, life has a way of presenting us with unexpected opportunities that guide us to our destinies. In a fascinating chronicling of his military career, Wise discloses how support officers contributed to the success of the many exercises, operations, and strategic initiatives completed by the Department of Defense through the 1990s and into the aftermath of 9/11. Wise details how he overcame numerous hurdles to ensure mission success, all while revealing a glimpse into his personal transformation from a young man without direction into a military officer and leader who traveled the world with his family. I Served shares the true experiences of a military veteran that reveals the benefits and hardships of military life while providing perspective on what it means to serve.

The Dickinson Law Review publishes materials representing viewpoints on legal issues of local, state, and national concern.

First-person interpretation--the portrayal of historical characters through interactive dramatization or roleplaying--is an effective, albeit controversial, method used to bring history to life at museums, historic sites, and other public venues. Stacy Roth examines the techniques of first-person interpretation to identify those that have been most effective with audiences while allowing interpreters to maintain historical fidelity. Past into Present focuses on first-person interpretation's most challenging form: the unscripted, spontaneous, conversational approach employed in "living history" environments such as Plimoth Plantation in Massachusetts, Conner Prairie in Indiana, and Colonial Williamsburg in Virginia. While acknowledging that a wide range of methods can touch audiences effectively, Roth identifies a core set of practices that combine positive communication techniques, classic interpretive philosophy, and time-tested learning theories to promote audience enjoyment, provoke thought and inquiry, convey important messages and themes, and relate to individual visitor interests. She offers numerous examples of conversation and demonstration strategies, visitor behavior profiles, and suggestions for depicting conflict and controversy, and she provides useful character development guidelines, interpretive training advice, and recommendations for adapting first-person interpretation for diverse audiences.

Fantasy City analyses the post-industrialist city as a site of entertainment. By discussing examples from a wide variety of venues, including casinos, malls, heritage developments and theme parks, Hannigan questions urban entertainments economic foundations and historical background. He asks whether such areas of fantasy destroy communities or instead create new groupings of shared identities and experiences. The book is written in a student friendly way with boxed case studies for class discussion.

With hundreds of fun activities to choose from, families can discover the nostalgic charm of the Merry-Go-Round Museum in Sandusky, visit the Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, and journey through space at the Neil Armstrong Air & Space Museum in Wapakoneta. 6 maps.

Here's the inside information on all the family-friendly fun to be had in the Buckeye State. Fun with the Family Ohio leads the way to amusement parks, hiking trails, zoos, parks, children's museums, festivals, and much more.

In A Wayward Mood gathers together the most important work of this visionary teacher and cultural observer. It is the essential Daniel C. Noel. For more than forty years, Daniel C. Noel wrote and taught at the nexus of religion, literature, and cultural studies, working in the tradition of C.G. Jung, Joseph Campbell, and James Hillman. His books include Seeing Castaneda; Approaching Earth--A Search for the Mythic Significance of the Space Age; Paths to the Power of Myth;and The Soul of Shamanism. Noel passed away in August, 2002.

Our married life begins in the third floor apartment. Child number one comes along. Upon moving to a new apartment and getting a full time job, child number two comes along to disrupt our life. During the time I am gone to work, Bob takes over the household duties of child care and cleaning up. I tried to make it as simple as I could, so they all could enjoy life. With them doing funny things, life was fun. Notes on baby's bellies, lighting candles because of no power - but what kind of candles? Naturally through the years we all change as life evolves and we have child number three to help with the antics. We sent them to camp, had fishing trips, and just had an interesting life. The antics are captivating and sometimes unbelievable, but have truly happened. So sit down, open the book, and have fun reading about our journey of, "Life in my house."