Julie Young Books

The narrative explores the nostalgic impact of local television hosts from WTTV-Channel 4 in central Indiana during the 1960s to the 1980s. Sammy Terry, Cowboy Bob, Commander KC, and others created memorable experiences through live shows that captivated audiences before the rise of 24-hour children's programming. Historian Julie Young takes readers on a journey to uncover the charm of these homegrown shows, highlighting the unique connection between the hosts and their loyal fans in a pre-cable era filled with spontaneity and local celebrity.

Focusing on the Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) of Central Indiana, this book captures the rich history and personal stories from its members. It highlights memorable events like football jamborees and camp experiences, showcasing how the CYO helped individuals grow, form relationships, and discover their identities. Through nostalgic recollections, it celebrates the organization's role in addressing the spiritual, social, cultural, and athletic needs of youth in the region, embodying a vibrant community spirit.

Set against the backdrop of a seemingly ordinary evening in 1978, the story delves into the chilling events that unfolded when four young employees were kidnapped after closing a fast-food restaurant. Following a botched robbery, the investigation into their disappearance leads to a tragic discovery, with their bodies found miles away. The narrative invites readers to join Julie Young as she unravels one of Indiana's most perplexing cold cases, highlighting the enduring mystery and the impact on the community.

Zoe's adventurous descent to her Gran's workroom is driven by the urgency of protecting the Dragon Stone, a powerful artifact she wears around her neck. As the story unfolds, Gullvieg's Ravens re-emerge, intent on reclaiming the stone, setting the stage for a thrilling confrontation. The narrative promises a blend of magic and danger as Zoe navigates the challenges posed by these relentless pursuers.

Focusing on core competencies in geriatric psychiatry, this resource offers a question-based learning approach tailored for trainees and practicing psychiatrists. It serves as an essential tool for medical students, residents, and fellows, as well as those preparing for re-certification, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of essential topics within the field.

The author gives an account of the murders of four young employees of the Speedway Burger Chef restaurant in November 1978, and the efforts to solve the crime.

The book explores Irvington's rich history, founded in 1870, as a vibrant community that reflects the charm of the Victorian and Edwardian eras. It highlights the area's architectural diversity and notable residents, emphasizing its role as the original home of Butler University and a cultural hub in Indianapolis. Today, Irvington remains a thriving neighborhood with locally owned shops and a community dedicated to preserving its heritage while embracing future growth.

Focusing on the rich history and cultural diversity of Indianapolis's Eastside, the book highlights the community's efforts to preserve its unique neighborhoods, such as Woodruff Place and Fountain Square. Through the eyes of lifelong resident Julie Young, it showcases the resilience and dedication of Eastsiders in maintaining their heritage, including cherished landmarks like the Rivoli Theatre. This celebration of local pride and community spirit reveals the deep connections residents have to their homes and history.

The book highlights the rich history of Shelby County, Indiana, showcasing the pioneers who shaped the region and their enduring values that reflect the American spirit. It emphasizes the hard work, vision, and dedication of the community members who cultivated the land and contributed to the nation's growth. Through Julie Young's narrative, readers will explore the legacy of these resilient individuals and the development of their towns and cities, celebrating their role in the American dream.

In this widely praised history, noted scholar James D. Tracy offers a comprehensive, lucid, and masterful exploration of early modern Europe's key turning point. Establishing a new standard for histories of the Reformation, Tracy explores the complex religious, political, and social processes that made change possible, even as he synthesizes new understandings of the profound continuities between medieval Catholic Europe and the multiconfessional sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. This revised edition includes new material on Eastern Europe, on how ordinary people experienced religious change, and on the pluralistic societies that began to emerge. Richly illustrated and elegantly written, this book belongs in the library of all scholars, students, and general readers interested in the origins, events, and legacy of Europe's Reformation.