Fencebat

Fence: /fens/ + Bat: /bat/ = Fencebat: /fens-bat/ A game invented during the COVID-19 pandemic of 2020 by two young children creatively fending off boredom, of which the object appears to be sticking a foam bat through the lats of a backyard fence as comically as possible. Take a glimpse into author and journalist Jim Schneider's life at the beginning of 2020 as his family's daily routine turned upside down through the new reality of lockdowns, shutdowns, and closures. Fencebat: A Big Kid's Guide to Parenting, Personal Growth, and Play reveals how Jim grappled with everything by blogging and chronicling his life. Every day. For 450 days. Jim didn't hold back. He wrote about the trials and tribulations of making unholy choices between safety and sanity, grocery hoarding, and managing the balance of being a parent and a professional in a confined space. Jim shares his family's journey following his son being identi-fied as autistic and seeking support for him at a time when everything was on hold. Through humor, thoughtful perspective, and heartfelt stories, Jim opens the door for reflection and gratitude in the realm of parenting and personal growth. If there's one thing that Jim shares with the world, it's that time is precious when it comes to parenting. As you build those special memories with your children, Jim's recollection is a time capsule of discovery, development, and never forgetting the importance of play.

Photographs and essays help chronicle one hundred years of history for the New York Yankees professional baseball team, profiling key players, coaches, and moments in the team's history.

Do you know the answer to the clue “Luncheon of the Boating Party painter?” (Hint: it’s 6 letters.) Or the 7-letter solution to “Playing marble?” These compact crosswords cover a wide range of subjects from art to business, popular sayings to geography, authors to games. And they’re just the right level of difficulty for general solvers looking for something relatively quick to complete. There’s no obscure vocabulary, no punning clues, no trickery—just good, solid fun to occupy your mind. By the way—the answers to the two questions are Renoir and Cat’s Eye.

Volume contains: 30 NY 428 (Frost v. Koon) 30 NY 453 (Bedford v. Terhune) 30 NY 470 (Peo ex rel Ottman v. Hynds) 30 NY 474 (Halliday v. Hart) 30 NY 497 (Dewey v. Hotchkiss) 30 NY 505 (Nellis v. N.Y. C. R.R.Co.) 30 NY 519 (Brown v .Bowen) 30 NY 549 (Pollen v. Le Roy) 30 NY 581 (Smith v. Knapp) 30 NY 594 (Merrill v. Grinnell) 30 NY 625 (McKown v. Hunter) 30 NY 630 (Read v. Spaulding) 30 NY 647 (Briggs v. Sizer) 30 NY 655 (Smith v. Countryman)