Sandra Moore Livres

Focusing on the evolution of code enforcement, the handbook provides a historical overview and insights into its future direction. It offers practical advice for new and aspiring enforcement officers on managing challenging interactions, navigating code cases and politics, and leveraging individual strengths within their organizations. Emphasizing the importance of intuition and collaboration, the book serves as a comprehensive guide to building effective code enforcement programs in local communities.

Jake Valiteros. The very name of the aloof, forbidding landowner set Big Piney tongues to wagging. But reckless cowgirl Dusty Macleod refused to be daunted by the mysterious loner who'd bought out her ranch and stolen her dreams. For Dusty had a murder to avenge--and precious little patience for Jake's high-handed "protection." Rugged as the mountains, thrilling as the Wyoming wind, the majestic, high-country cowboy might own Dusty's beloved acres ...but she'd be damned if he'd ever own her.

Addressing the challenges of feeding young children, this guide provides parents with practical solutions ranging from breastfeeding techniques to strategies for managing picky eaters. It covers a wide array of toddler feeding issues, ensuring that caregivers are equipped with the knowledge and tools necessary for promoting healthy eating habits in their children.

**Winner of the 2017 Creative Child Magazine Preferred Choice Award ** **Winner of the 2015 Gelett Burgess Award for Best Intercultural Book** **Winner of the 2015 Silver Evergreen Medal for World Peace** This true children's story is told by a little bonsai tree, called Miyajima, that lived with the same family in the Japanese city of Hiroshima for more than 300 years before being donated to the National Arboretum in Washington DC in 1976 as a gesture of friendship between America and Japan to celebrate the American Bicentennial. From the Book: "In 1625, when Japan was a land of samurai and castles, I was a tiny pine seedling. A man called Itaro Yamaki picked me from the forest where I grew and took me home with him. For more than three hundred years, generations of the Yamaki family trimmed and pruned me into a beautiful bonsai tree. In 1945, our household survived the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. In 1976, I was donated to the National Arboretum in Washington D.C., where I still live today—the oldest and perhaps the wisest tree in the bonsai museum."