Bøger udgivet af Ptc Communications

This book is a collection of memories submitted by 34 family members and friends of Stephen George William Parker, as compiled and complemented by his father after Stephen's death from cancer at the age of 46. For those readers who did not have the pleasure of knowing Stephen, the contents of this book should make it apparent that he believed from an early age in the adage "Live every day as though it is your last" - thus the book title. He did live life to the full, and everyone who knew him derived benefit from his joyful personality.Proceeds from the sale of this book will go toward The Stephen Fund to help finance the placement of memorial benches along the Atlantic Beach communities in Northeast Florida that Stephen loved. As time goes on, we hope to help all those who would like to remember someone by donating funds to help others with the same cause. Please go to www.thestephenfund.com to find out more and learn how you can help The Stephen Fund.

The massive explosion erupted in the middle of the night when most residents of Jacksonville, Florida were asleep. The deafening blast killed adjacent residents in their demolished houses and awakened those for miles around. The cause was a mega-bomb in the large Broward Junction Yard of the Florida East Coast Railway, but no culprits were identified. An initial suspect was Jacksonville's O'Shea family which had suffered a 1976 controversial court decision eliminating the Family Trust Fund from the railway. But the O'Shea family was innocent. After graduation from Harvard Law School, Rick O'Shea, was determined to find fault with the legal decision. He teamed up with Jacksonville's youngest and only African-American female newscaster to research the case. The couple's research became intertwined with investigations of American, British and French security agencies tracing the bombers. A British MI6 agent discovered that the bomb was directed by Saudi terrorists to threaten the chairman of the FECR Board.

Ramcon is an American consultant firm located in Egypt to plan and develop the Egyptian government's proposed new city of "Ramses", fifty miles north of Cairo. A lengthy series of errors in soil and survey data from Egyptian government sources has been hindering the Ramcon team's progress for several months. Ramcon's head office in New York sends a senior engineer to Cairo with a technical solution for this problem, but he inexplicably disappears after landing at Cairo airport, and Egyptian police are baffled by his disappearance. Next morning, Ramcon Manager Mike Harrington receives an unexpected phone call from an engineer friend in Scotland, claiming he has vital information on Ramcon's problem, which is too delicate for phone or telex communication. This is the start of the exposing of a revolutionary scheme against all the countries of the Middle East. More Ramcon professionals are kidnapped in this harrowing story prior to the surprising climax involving all 22 Arab nations and Israel.