Judy Weigle

My Office Is A 3-Ring Circus!: Must I Take Orders From Clowns?

Are you clowning around with your career? Or do you equate your professional life to a Three-Ring Circus?

Everyone makes this comparison…My Office Is A 3-Ring Circus, (book by JudiM) …and uses this phrase to refer to all the crazy things that can challenge you in your job and business relationships. Learn how to roar back successfully in office power struggles with the 4 Performance Tools, 11 Performance Tips. Receive a blueprint formula for success and enjoyment in any career choice you make.

This witty self-help business book combines hilarious circus stories with business philosophies and strategies designed to combat fear, and to offer alternative approaches to dealing with wild people and circumstances in your work environment. Most of all, this book gives you the ability to exercise the power and control you have to Create, Choose and Change anything in your business life.

Kathleen Ernst

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Young adult Civil War tale by Kathleen Ernst. With her father gone to join the Yankee troops and her best friend, Ben, sympathizing with the Confederates, fifteen year-old Hannah finds her world torn apart by the Civil War. Then her mother suddenly dies.

Now responsible for holding the young family together, Hannah makes the difficult decision to leave her beloved Cumberland Mountain with her brother and sisters and set out on the long and dangerous journey to Nashville, in search of their only living relative. Their quest to reclaim their family leads them into the very heart of the Civil War, and could cost them their lives.

Ron Standerfer

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The Eagle’s Last Flight by Ron Standerfer. Skip O’Neill lies dying of leukemia in a New York hospital, determined to live until the new millennium. His wasted body shows scant evidence of the man he once was—an Air Force fighter pilot and decorated combat veteran.

O’Neill’s first assignment as a young lieutenant places him among hard drinking World War II—and Korean War—era fighter pilots who quickly teach him their ways. He almost washes out of pilot training but is persistent and manages to graduate. In Vietnam, he proves to be a skillful and courageous pilot who faces dangers of all kinds with equanimity. But the greatest—and most deadly danger—materializes years after O’Neill volunteers to be an observer at an atomic test site.

In the end, O’Neill decides that when his time comes, he will dash at it fearlessly. He anticipates being greeted by departed friends—but what awaits him is something totally unexpected.