Leagues Books

I like this book a lot because it's about this girl named Michelle who has a new coach named Joey Gladstone who works at the radiostation and is Danny Tanner's best friend.Michelle has two older sisters named Stephanie and D.J. Tanner.Joey has to be michelle's new coach because Mrs.Green was in a car axcident on her way.Michelle is the team captain of her team and now her team thinks she shouldn't be the team captain of her team anymore because Joey is making them do exercises and running everyday.

by:Katie Calbert

This guide will never go out of date. I cannot understand why it is not on every financial institution manager's desk worldwide. Author Giesen's timeless advice is critical knowledge for financial, operational and teller personnel. Find it, love it and buy it

Not only does it help me as an owner decide who to pick and in what round but it helps me as a commissioner. It explains the scoring method "Front Office Baseball" that my league (http://members.aol.com/dang25/baseball) uses. This is a must buy for any commissioner or owner

This book has received a Special Recognition for Laminated Hardcover Design from the 2001 Southern Books Competition. "A first look at this cookbook conveys a spirit of anticipated enjoyment -- to be fulfilled when the fruits of the recipes are sampled. The spring colors attract the eye, and the illustration beautifully reflects the garden theme." Congratuations to the Junior League of Spartanburg, book designer Starletta Polster, artist Melissa Strickland Sullivan, and Favorite Recipes Press.

It looks as though Susi Snyder is on her way to becoming one of the great women of the 21st century. Her unabashed devotion to nuclear disarmament is a model for the rest of us to follow. Read this.

Filled with recipes from "old style" southern cooking, not for the calorie/cholesterol counting folks. We all have a copy of this in my family and have for many years. Our favorite recipe is the asparagus casserole...yum!!!

I have had this book for 20 years and it is still the book I go back to each time I want to look up an Art Deco hotel/apartment in the Historic Art Deco district of South Miami Beach. The pictures were taken before much of the present renovations and it is fun to compare the differences. Very detailed information about the origins of Miami Beach and the pioneers who envisioned this tropical paradise. I lived on Miami Beach when the renovations were first starting and the area was nothing but deteriorated and boarded up buildings. I return time and again to see this area now thriving and returned to its original beauty. For anyone who is an avid fan of Tropical Art Deco, this is the book to use as a reference guide for the Miami Beach Art Deco District.

A wonderful representation of midwestern traditional cooking. It is hard to find a cookbook that consistently produces a winner. This is it!

In The Minor League Milwaukee Brewers 1859-1952, Wisconsin sports historian Brian A. Podoll presents a straightforward history of baseball in Milwaukee from its debut in that city in 1859 down to the Brewers' last season in 1952. Black-and-white illustrations fill out and nicely enhance this in-depth narration, which is packed from cover to cover with statistics, trivia gems, little-known quirks of great players of yesteryear, and an overall inner core of respect for this great and popular favorite game. If you are a dedicated Brewers fan, then Brian Podoll's The Minor League Milwaukee Brewers 1859-1952 is an absolute "must"!

As a collector of art photography, I am, naturally, interested in young, up-and-coming photographers and their work. I saw a published photograph by Andrea Modica, found out that she lived and worked in upstate New York relatively near me, and then, a short time later, saw this wonderful paperbound collection in the Smithsonian bookshop. These black and white, almost classically composed, portraits of minor league players are brilliant character studies which constantly surprise the viewer. They show friendship and athleticism, a competitive spirit and, yes, eroticism. They are magnificent. Strangely enough, the highly informative interview with the photographer is uncredited. If you are interested in photography and/or baseball, you owe it to yourself to buy this book.