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Mr. Poofy's livestock are dying and he needs help. Are cheetahs killing his goats, sheep and cows? His solution is to poison the cheetahs but a friend wants him to think twice since cheetahs are on the list of threatened species. What will Mr. Poofy do? Enter Puppy, an Anatolian Shepherd. Anatolian Shepherds are commonly employed by farmers to prevent big cats from causing big problems. Puppy is a big, strong, independent dog who wants to protect Mr. Poofy's livestock. A hesitant Mr. Poofy is willing to give it a try, even though he's skeptical. Will Puppy live up to his reputation? With illustrations by award-winning cartoonist Kevin Necessary, and a heartwarming tale written by Cincinnati residents Dr. Elizabeth H. Brown and Kathy Merchant, Mr. Poofy's Puppy was inspired by cheetah conservationist, Cathryn Hilker's fabulous stories of cheetahs in Namibia. It is also loosely based on an event that happened many years ago.

What happens when a young woman in the springtime of life and her wise uncle in the winter of his start corresponding? And keep it up for eighteen years? Ellen Doyle, OSU, an Ursuline nun, was eighteen and dear Uncle Stanley, a diocesan priest, was sixty-eight at the beginning of their correspondence. Grateful for their own intergenerational relationship, Ellen and her great-uncle both believed from the beginning that their friendship was meant to share with others. This memoir invites readers to engage their own intergenerational relationships and to discover new ones in every season of life, whether with a young adult away from home for the first time or with a grandmother revisiting a lifetime of family stories. Beginning with spring themes and ending with winter, letters written by Uncle Stanley and Ellen are prompts for reflection and for the reader's own letter-writing and intergenerational dialogue.

Crippled at birth, oppressed by conservative religion and school, fully grown too early, dedicated to work and money, deceived by the Sirens of Midwest football, seduced by the perfume of female scents, Robert Steinle Williams emerges from childhood, adolescence and early adulthood in midcentury rural Delphos, Ohio. Here are lifeguarding summers, early Ohio SCUBA lessons and dives, an intimate walk along the Auglaize River, an embattled uncle's WWII experience, a scout master's terror as waist gunner in a B17, and the author's first Marine training. Always hovering nearby is the dark figure of Our Unholy Lady of Merde and her trinity of forces--randomness, risk taking, and a disdain for early death--threatening him with electrocution, a car wreck, freezing, and millions of flesh-eating, streptococcal bacteria.

"This is the story of Cincinnati Bengals quarterback, Joe Burrow and how he became such an amazing football player. The story is told through interviews with Joe's parents, childhood friends, teammates and coaches"--

I believe, that coaching Off-Broadway basketball is no different to the development of young boys and girls or young men and women, than it is to the Broadway coach. I believe, that coaching Off-Broadway basketball is virtually the same game as the Broadway coaches are coaching, and that I may be as good a coach or better than they are. I believe, that as an Off-Broadway coach, that what I am doing is the purest form of basketball coaching, over and above any Broadway level. I believe, that I am the fortunate one to be coaching at the Off-Broadway level, because I can make the most difference. I believe, as with aspiring Off-Broadway actors, having an opportunity on the basketball Broadway may be the ultimate goal. However, if that goal is not attained, there should be no regrets, with an understanding that in life being at the right place at the right time is many times the deciding factor.

In order for a football program to be legendary it requires that its players be legendary as well. In The Legends, Mark Rea writes about 50 of the most epic Ohio State football players and coaches and what make them so special. Their stats, football prowess, and most memorable moments are highlighted in 275 pages of buckeye lore. Impress your friends with your knowledge of the buckeye team and its wonderfully rich history. A true fan doesn't just wear the colors; it knows why the colors were chosen.

The 1970s belonged to Pƒƒ‚rez‚"‚€‚"and the Big Red Machine‚"‚€‚"and after the Big Red Machine was gone, Pƒƒ‚rez was far from finished. He had good seasons with Montreal and Boston, made it back to the World Series with Philadelphia in 1983, and returned to Cincinnati in 1984 where he became the oldest player to hit a grand slam home run. Erardi's story is scenic and lively, especially describing the Big Dog's demeanor, which endeared him more to Cincinnati fans than any player in recent memory. The courtliness, on and off the field, traces Pƒƒ‚rez's manner back to the Cuban lineage from which he had come. Whether by practice or instinct he carried the best qualities of his Cuban forebear, the great El Inmortal Dihigo. Pƒƒ‚rez was unselfish, unflappable, and joyous. Even better than that, he was a good teammate. A good man then, now‚]‚€‚] always.

"Celebrating the 50th Anniversary"-- Cover.

Brutus Buckeye is the athletics mascot of The Ohio State University. Brutus is a student dressed in Buckeye colors with a headpiece resembling a buckeye (official state tree of Ohio) nut.

Tim Harrison, Oakwood, Ohio's police officer, paramedic, firefighter and exotic animal rescuer has penned another collection of exotic animal rescues from all over Ohio. Harrison who now has a national following, is the antithesis to the Crocodile Hunter. His message is clear, "If you love wild animals, leave them where they are, in the wild." And he uses this book along with his other one to make his point clear.