New Releases by Mark Anderson

This is the story of learning, relating, and coming of age as seen through the eyes of Erik, the son of an old atomic bomb builder turned rocket scientist. Based on a true story, the love in this nuclear family unravels into betrayal amidst forgotten boundaries. Erik shares the experiences of his growing years, among them, those of his mother, an accomplished artist and an IV morphine addict; poor Miss Freeman, who endured condoms for show and tell in 1957; the notorious Jerry Pirate held at bay by a pet crow that becomes a messiah; and a meeting with Edward Teller for a sandwich and an afternoon of hydrogen bomb wisdom in 1968. In the midst of it all, a bond between father and son eventually solidifies in the comfort of two old rocking chairs that squeak in front of their basement whiskey still. Through illicit sex, drugs, and family violence, Erik learns to survive in a world that demands a premium for the simplest lessons of love and the miracle of the human spirit.

Brothers Mark and Peter Anderson have been building things together since their boyhood days in Tacoma, Washington. Their work as architects, carpenters, builders, and general contractors encompasses the design and construction of residential, commercial, and public art projects. Anderson Anderson is noted for its highly customized work and its prefabricated systems for large-scale production. Informed by their experiences as carpenters and influenced by place and landscape—mud, clouds, and rain, in the case of the Pacific Northwest—the work of Mark and Peter Anderson highlights experimentation and adventure. Anderson Anderson: Architecture and Construction delves into the process of construction as a source of creative imagination and discovery—from the hands-on material process of making things, to the lessons learned from large-scale projects, to the development of new construction technologies. This book explores the simple beauty of their finished products as much as the process of getting there—the unglossed stories of young architects working, learning, traveling, and having fun. The book features over 25 projects in the Pacific Northwest, Hawaii, Alaska, Texas, and Japan.

These three vols. focus on factual and literary text types. Vol.1 covers poetry, drama, recount, explanation and discussion. Vol.2 covers narrative, procedure, information report and exposition. Vol. 3 develops an approach to text types that is suitable for middle secondary students.

These three vols. focus on factual and literary text types. Vol.1 covers poetry, drama, recount, explanation and discussion. Vol.2 covers narrative, procedure, information report and exposition. Vol. 3 develops an approach to text types that is suitable for middle secondary students.

This first installment in the Networking the Desktop series tells the network manager everything about operating systems, standards and protocols necessary to cross-connect heterogeneous networks. The book features hands-on tips and techniques for effective workstation internetworking, and includes a CD-ROM with network analysis software.

LAN Survival will prepare the uninitiated systems administrator with the skills and concepts necessary to use and maintain a NetWare or other LAN operating system. The book teaches the systems administrator how to apply the concepts and logic of local networking to tasks or problems when they occur.

Daniel and Elizabeth Holeman lived in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. They had five children. Daniel''s property was intestate in 1770. Elizabeth was still living in 1791. Their descendants have lived in Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, and other areas throughout the United States.

This book puts together a sober picture of how interconnected man is to this earth, and how this connection is being destroyed--link by link. Chapters on: soil and civilization; updating notions of what causes disease; detoxification, strengthening, and renewal.

Includes Anderson's personal and professional papers relating to wildlife, conservation, municipal utilities, mayoral terms, and politics in Utah from the 1930s to 1950s. Collection includes newspaper clippings, annual reports, statistical studies of public power, magazines, speeches, correspondence, and official government documents. Also cotains a biography, written in 2003, entitled Mark, Arlene & Lillian: A History, by Roberta Ord Anderson, a family and professional history of Mark Anderson, Sr.