PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Wildflowers, Weeds, Nature, Hardly the Recipe for Murder, or Is It?

When Nature Calls contains all the ingredients of a fresh, all natural, cozy murder mystery!

Wildflowers, Weeds, Nature, Hardly the Recipe for Murder, or Is It?
2014-04-02
CHICAGO, IL, April 02, 2014 (Press-News.org) Naturalist Kristen Matthews is heading up a team of volunteers working to eradicate pesky weeds during a workday at the Nature Station, but when one of the volunteers wanders away from the rest of the group, he ends up eradicated himself. Kristen is concerned for her safety, as well as the Nature Station's reputation. Digging, she unearths some interesting dirt on her squeaky clean helpers. Is it possible one of them is the killer? Follow Kristen's lead, as she wades through the wildflowers tracking the murderer, while learning about nature along the way.

Born and raised on a farm in Northwestern Illinois, Jannifer Powelson's interest in writing, conservation, and the natural world was sparked at an early age. Powelson is also the author of four books in the award winning Rachel Raccoon and Sammy Skunk series. These educational books use entertaining storylines, colorful and realistic illustrations, and actual photos taken by Powelson. She is employed as a conservationist and resides in northwestern Illinois with her family. Ms. Powelson is currently working on "An Unnatural Selection", the second book in the Nature Station Mystery Series.

Series: Nature Station Mystery Series
Paperback: 300 pages
Publisher: Progressive Rising Phoenix Press, LLC (March 12, 2014)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 1940834066
ISBN-13: 978-1940834061
Price: $10.76

Books available: www.barnesandnoble.com - www.amazon.com - www.progressiverisingphoenix.com select stores and online retail stores

Progressive Rising Phoenix recognizes that the publishing industry has changed. We believe authors have choices in all aspects, including production, of their work. We're a non-traditional publisher; our program is based on choice. Our program is not a fit for every author and every author is not a fit for Phoenix. For this reason we do not solicit authors but do accept submissions.

For author interviews contact Progressive Rising Phoenix Press: info@progressiverisingphoenix.com
http://www.progressiverisingphoenix.com Twitter: @PRPpress
FB: https://www.facebook.com/RisingPhoenixPress

Progressive Rising Phoenix Press is an innovative publisher founded by authors. We believe a network of authors working together is more effective than working alone.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Wildflowers, Weeds, Nature, Hardly the Recipe for Murder, or Is It? Wildflowers, Weeds, Nature, Hardly the Recipe for Murder, or Is It? 2 Wildflowers, Weeds, Nature, Hardly the Recipe for Murder, or Is It? 3

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Houston LASIK Surgeons Seek Improved Patient Satisfaction with Zeiss VisuMax Laser

Houston LASIK Surgeons Seek Improved Patient Satisfaction with Zeiss VisuMax Laser
2014-04-02
"Beginning in 1991, we started working with eye laser researchers and manufacturers to continually find ways to make laser vision correction safe, effective and predictable. We are always trying to use laser technology to further improve patient satisfaction, through optical and outcome precision, but more importantly, by making LASIK more comfortable with even quicker visual recovery as this is what really makes patients happiest," explained Bernard Milstein, M.D. "Our results and patient satisfaction with All Laser LASIK over the past 5 years have actually been outstanding," ...

Homewood Suites Newburgh Receives Connie Pride Hotel Award Of Merit

Homewood Suites Newburgh Receives Connie Pride Hotel Award Of Merit
2014-04-02
Homewood Suites Newburgh, an upscale, residential-style, 125-suite, extended stay hotel located at Stewart Airport, is pleased to announce that it has been named recipient of the 2013 Connie Pride Hotel Award of Merit. This is the second consecutive year that Homewood Suites Newburgh has won this prestigious award, having last year accepted the award for 2012. The recipients of the Connie Pride Award, named after Conrad Hilton, are considered the most esteemed group of award winners within the Hilton organization. The purpose of these awards is to recognize hotels performing ...

Divorce often tied to bankruptcy and new study says divorce rates way up

2014-04-02
Many of those filing for bankruptcy cite divorce as the primary reason for the filing. Divorce can be costly for a variety of reasons. Typically, a divorce involves one household splitting into two, which means two rent or mortgage payments as well as the loss of other economic efficiencies of marriage. Considering court costs and similar expenses, the divorce process itself can cause a certain amount of financial hardship. After the divorce, one spouse may be strained by alimony or child support payments. Debt issues during the marriage may have even been a sources f marital ...

San Jose experiences a spike in fatal pedestrian accidents

2014-04-02
After a three-year rise in the number of pedestrian deaths, a recent report from the Governors' Highway Safety Association revealed that deaths were down by 9 percent in the first six months of 2013 across the nation. Unfortunately, while California saw a big drop in deaths overall, areas of Santa Clara County are experiencing a sharp increase. San Jose saw the highest numbers of pedestrian accident deaths in two decades last year, per a news report in the San Jose Mercury News. Over two-thirds of all traffic fatalities in the city -- 26 out of 39 --were pedestrian and ...

Statistics show female drivers receiving a higher percentage of DUIs

2014-04-02
Going out for drinks is a favorite pastime of many residents of Columbia, South Carolina because drinking is a highly social activity. Both men and women use it as a way to connect with others and even to relax after a long day at work. However, because drinking is oftentimes associated with fun, it can be difficult to keep track of how many drinks have been consumed and then try to drive home with a blood alcohol content level above the legal limit. Contributing factors to female DUIs While both men and women are subject to getting pulled over after a night out with ...

Study finds no amount of alcohol is safe when getting behind the wheel

2014-04-02
It is commonly known that drunk drivers pose a significant danger to other motorists. Most people assume that it takes a blood alcohol content (BAC) at or above the legal limit of .08 percent before a driver is intoxicated enough to become a threat. However, this is not the case according to a new study from the University of California, San Diego, which found that even those with a low BAC are at a much greater risk of being in a fatal car accident. The study, recently published in Injury Prevention, analyzed 570,731 fatal car accidents that took place between 1994 ...

Payday loans can be harmful to consumers

2014-04-02
On March 25, 2014, the director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, the federal agency responsible for enforcing federal consumer laws and regulations, visited Nashville to hold a hearing about the payday lending industry. The CFPB is turning its attention to payday lenders, and considering possible regulations for the industry, given the detrimental effect that these loans can have on the financial situations of consumers in Tennessee and the rest of the U.S. Many of these lenders are guilty of abusive lending practices that cause a great deal of harm to consumers. Abusive ...

Open Enrollment Now Available for CSUSM Summer Term

Open Enrollment Now Available for CSUSM Summer Term
2014-04-02
Open enrollment is now available for Summer Term classes at CSU San Marcos which incorporates over 100 courses in a wide range of fields and disciplines. Students from other colleges and universities, qualified high school seniors, and community members can register for classes in everything from chemistry to women's studies. Credits from CSUSM Summer Term courses are fully transferrable to other academic institutions. For students already enrolled at CSUSM, and for high school or community college students who may be interested in CSUSM, up to 24 units taken as a non-matriculated ...

Legacy: The Hidden Keys to Optimize Your Family Wealth Decisions Now Available

Legacy: The Hidden Keys to Optimize Your Family Wealth Decisions Now Available
2014-04-02
For over twenty-five years Richard Orlando, Ph.D. has worked with financially successful individuals and families. As the founder and CEO of Legacy Capitals, he is a trusted advisor, educator and coach to some of the world's wealthiest families, including entrepreneurs, corporate executives, and professional athletes. Whether wealth is created or inherited, large or modest, families need a master plan to protect their legacy, and Richard Orlando is an expert at helping design them. Orlando knows that your legacy is how you live, not just what you leave. He helps his ...

Gerald de Woot de Trixhe Manages Projects Involving Change Management

Gerald de Woot de Trixhe Manages Projects Involving Change Management
2014-04-02
Advice & Management Managing Partner Gerald de Woot de Trixhe has been recognized for showing dedication, leadership and excellence in business management. Advice & Management is a business consultancy that specializes in transition management and business coaching services. As managing partner, Mr. de Woot de Trixhe focuses on strategic thinking, Coaching business leaders and implementing transformations or turnaround for his clients. Mr. de Woot de Trixhe has 25 years of experience in management, including 10 years as a managing partner for Advice & ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Research alert: Bacterial chatter slows wound healing

American Society of Anesthesiologists names Patrick Giam, M.D., FASA, new president

High-entropy alloy nanozyme ROS biocatalyst treating tendinopathy via up-regulation of PGAM5/FUNDC1/GPX4 pathway

SwRI’s Dr. Pablo Bueno named AIAA Associate Fellow

Astronomers detect radio signals from a black hole tearing apart a star – outside a galactic center

Locking carbon in trees and soils could help ‘stabilize climate for centuries’ – but only if combined with underground storage

New research shows a tiny, regenerative worm could change our understanding of healing

Australia’s rainforests first to switch from carbon sink to source

First-trimester mRNA COVID-19 vaccination and risk of major congenital anomalies

Glucose-lowering medication classes and cardiovascular outcomes in patients with type 2 diabetes

Rising seas and sinking cities signal a coastal crisis in China

Discovery of hundreds of new human gut viruses provides a new approach to studying the gut microbiome

Study indicates dramatic increase in percentage of US adults who meet new definition of obesity

Astrocytes are superstars in the game of long-term memory

WSU study finds positive framing can steer shoppers toward premium products

Study finds ending universal free school meals linked to rising student meal debt and stigma

Innovations in organoid engineering: Construction methods, model development, and clinical translation

Rescheduling coca: Aligning global drug policy with science, tradition, and indigenous rights

BIOFAIR roadmap for an integrated biological and environmental data network

SwRI, 8 Rivers patent more cost-effective, efficient power generation system with liquid oxygen storage

A sacred leaf on trial: Scientists urge WHO to support decriminalizing coca

World’s largest superconducting fusion system will use American technology to measure the plasma within

Mount Sinai receives $4.5 million NIH award to launch a pioneering women’s environmental health research training program

Strong grip strength may protect against obesity-related complications

How to double lung cancer screening rates

Researchers ‘zoom’ in for an ultra-magnified peek at shark skin

AI system finds crucial clues for diagnoses in electronic health records

Gut microbiota disruption predicts severe steatosis in MASLD patients

WSU project reduces hospitalizations among home health-care patients

Rain in the Sahara? UIC researchers predict a wetter future for the desert

[Press-News.org] Wildflowers, Weeds, Nature, Hardly the Recipe for Murder, or Is It?
When Nature Calls contains all the ingredients of a fresh, all natural, cozy murder mystery!