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The Research-Productive Department
American society thrives on innovation, which is advanced by the quality and productivity of research from higher education faculty. It is therefore typical for the responsibility of nurturing and sustaining faculty research to fall upon department chairs and deans at postsecondary schools. In The Research-Productive Department, the authors recognize the importance of this task, and share tested strategies for facilitating quality faculty research and promoting an institution’s overall vitality. Many such books written for department chairs and deans have chosen to address the full range of leadership and management tasks that typically occupy this readership. However, few have narrowed th...
Sacred Living, Sacred Dying
Sacred Living, Sacred Dying: A Guide to Embracing Life and Death is a step-by-step book filled with valuable questions, resources, suggestions, and information to help you create a legacy (a mini life story). This record (audio, visual, written, or typed) will become a treasured keepsake for friends, loved ones, and future generations. After creating a legacy you'll be guided to create a unique memorial, funeral, or celebration that represents your personality, wishes, desires, and life story. Your legacy and final celebration will show how you wish to celebrate your life with dignity and love, rather than mourning your death. It alleviates an emotional family burden by arranging all the details of your last celebration in advance. Sharon Lund also shares her incredible near-death experience that prompted her to write Sacred Living, Sacred Dying. Foreword by Stephen and Ondrea Levine. Endorsements by Bernie Siegel MD, Johan Borysenko PhD, Christian Richard Demlow DMin BCC, Dr. John F. Demartini, Ken Druck PhD, Jack E. Stephens J.D. LL.M.
ADE Bulletin
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Goetz Genealogy
Record of German families from Volga, Russia colony to Kansas. Johannes Goetz (1817-1895) and Margaret Riedel (1816-1902) came to the the U.S. in 1878. Includes families of Johannes' brothers and sisters and descendants. Dreiling ancestry is traced to Paul Dreiling (1465-1535), born in Tyrol who later migrated to Riga (Latvia).
Lund Family
Torkild Timandsen Lund (1824-1895) and four of his thirteen brothers and sisters immigrated from Norway to Minnesota. Torkild was the first immigrant in 1851 and the others followed in 1856 and 1869. Descendants lived throughout the United States, although chiefly in Minnesota.
