ISBN: 9798995186953 - how a porta-potty saved my life (7 resultados)

Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. He thought he'd have a leisurely drive home. He had no idea he would drive into history: Free will, predestination and an aqua-blue portable toilet.On the evening of July 31, 1976, 23-year-old Alan O'Hashi left Cheyenne, Wyoming, and headed west toward Rocky Mountain National Park, where he worked as a seasonal ranger. A Colorado State Patrol officer warned him about bad water ahead and told him to turn around at Drake.Alan kept driving.Within minutes, a shallow trickle crossing U.S. Highway 34 became a deadly current. His pea-green Ford Pinto station wagon struck a 55-gallon barrel and stalled. He watched another car, and its occupants, disappear into the darkness.He climbed through the driver's-side window and waded for higher ground.Then an aqua-blue portable toilet caught his bumper and steered his car away from the river.A portable toilet may have saved his life.This isn't a story about escaping one of Colorado's deadliest natural disasters.On the flood's 50th anniversary, O'Hashi returned to the story through a 50th-anniversary exhibit at the Loveland Museum and saw the flood differently. What happened that night became his first lesson in uncertainty: we make decisions with incomplete information, circumstances can change faster than we can respond, and the best we can do is make the next decision.Drawing on his Presbyterian upbringing, O'Hashi explores the uneasy space between free will and predestination, faith and coincidence, providence and physics. Along the way, he discovers that salvation doesn't always arrive looking holy.It can arrive in an orange state truck, or in a Chinook helicopter, or in a stranger's car, or a portable toilet floating downriver.In retrospect, O'Hashi asks a question that reaches far beyond the canyon: What do we do when the road ahead disappears and we have no idea what comes next?How a Porta-Potty Saved My Life is a memoir about, uncertainty, faith, resilience, and learning to take the next step when there is no map. Alan O'Hashi thought he'd have a leisurely drive to his job in Rocky Mountain National Park. He had no idea he would drive into history: Free will, predestination and an aqua-blue portable toilet. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. He thought he'd have a leisurely drive home. He had no idea he would drive into history: Free will, predestination and an aqua-blue portable toilet.On the evening of July 31, 1976, 23-year-old Alan O'Hashi left Cheyenne, Wyoming, and headed west toward Rocky Mountain National Park, where he worked as a seasonal ranger. A Colorado State Patrol officer warned him about bad water ahead and told him to turn around at Drake.Alan kept driving.Within minutes, a shallow trickle crossing U.S. Highway 34 became a deadly current. His pea-green Ford Pinto station wagon struck a 55-gallon barrel and stalled. He watched another car, and its occupants, disappear into the darkness.He climbed through the driver's-side window and waded for higher ground.Then an aqua-blue portable toilet caught his bumper and steered his car away from the river.A portable toilet may have saved his life.This isn't a story about escaping one of Colorado's deadliest natural disasters.On the flood's 50th anniversary, O'Hashi returned to the story through a 50th-anniversary exhibit at the Loveland Museum and saw the flood differently. What happened that night became his first lesson in uncertainty: we make decisions with incomplete information, circumstances can change faster than we can respond, and the best we can do is make the next decision.Drawing on his Presbyterian upbringing, O'Hashi explores the uneasy space between free will and predestination, faith and coincidence, providence and physics. Along the way, he discovers that salvation doesn't always arrive looking holy.It can arrive in an orange state truck, or in a Chinook helicopter, or in a stranger's car, or a portable toilet floating downriver.In retrospect, O'Hashi asks a question that reaches far beyond the canyon: What do we do when the road ahead disappears and we have no idea what comes next?How a Porta-Potty Saved My Life is a memoir about, uncertainty, faith, resilience, and learning to take the next step when there is no map. Alan O'Hashi thought he'd have a leisurely drive to his job in Rocky Mountain National Park. He had no idea he would drive into history: Free will, predestination and an aqua-blue portable toilet. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - He thought he'd have a leisurely drive home. He had no idea he would drive into history: Free will, predestination and an aqua-blue portable toilet.On the evening of July 31, 1976, 23-year-old Alan O'Hashi left Cheyenne, Wyoming, and headed west toward Rocky Mountain National Park, where he worked as a seasonal ranger. A Colorado State Patrol officer warned him about bad water ahead and told him to turn around at Drake.Alan kept driving.Within minutes, a shallow trickle crossing U.S. Highway 34 became a deadly current. His pea-green Ford Pinto station wagon struck a 55-gallon barrel and stalled. He watched another car, and its occupants, disappear into the darkness.He climbed through the driver's-side window and waded for higher ground.Then an aqua-blue portable toilet caught his bumper and steered his car away from the river.A portable toilet may have saved his life.This isn't a story about escaping one of Colorado's deadliest natural disasters.On the flood's 50th anniversary, O'Hashi returned to the story through a 50th-anniversary exhibit at the Loveland Museum and saw the flood differently. What happened that night became his first lesson in uncertainty: we make decisions with incomplete information, circumstances can change faster than we can respond, and the best we can do is make the next decision.Drawing on his Presbyterian upbringing, O'Hashi explores the uneasy space between free will and predestination, faith and coincidence, providence and physics. Along the way, he discovers that salvation doesn't always arrive looking holy.It can arrive in an orange state truck, or in a Chinook helicopter, or in a stranger's car, or a portable toilet floating downriver.In retrospect, O'Hashi asks a question that reaches far beyond the canyon: What do we do when the road ahead disappears and we have no idea what comes next How a Porta-Potty Saved My Life is a memoir about, uncertainty, faith, resilience, and learning to take the next step when there is no map.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. He thought he'd have a leisurely drive home. He had no idea he would drive into history: Free will, predestination and an aqua-blue portable toilet.On the evening of July 31, 1976, 23-year-old Alan O'Hashi left Cheyenne, Wyoming, and headed west toward Rocky Mountain National Park, where he worked as a seasonal ranger. A Colorado State Patrol officer warned him about bad water ahead and told him to turn around at Drake.Alan kept driving.Within minutes, a shallow trickle crossing U.S. Highway 34 became a deadly current. His pea-green Ford Pinto station wagon struck a 55-gallon barrel and stalled. He watched another car, and its occupants, disappear into the darkness.He climbed through the driver's-side window and waded for higher ground.Then an aqua-blue portable toilet caught his bumper and steered his car away from the river.A portable toilet may have saved his life.This isn't a story about escaping one of Colorado's deadliest natural disasters.On the flood's 50th anniversary, O'Hashi returned to the story through a 50th-anniversary exhibit at the Loveland Museum and saw the flood differently. What happened that night became his first lesson in uncertainty: we make decisions with incomplete information, circumstances can change faster than we can respond, and the best we can do is make the next decision.Drawing on his Presbyterian upbringing, O'Hashi explores the uneasy space between free will and predestination, faith and coincidence, providence and physics. Along the way, he discovers that salvation doesn't always arrive looking holy.It can arrive in an orange state truck, or in a Chinook helicopter, or in a stranger's car, or a portable toilet floating downriver.In retrospect, O'Hashi asks a question that reaches far beyond the canyon: What do we do when the road ahead disappears and we have no idea what comes next?How a Porta-Potty Saved My Life is a memoir about, uncertainty, faith, resilience, and learning to take the next step when there is no map. Alan O'Hashi thought he'd have a leisurely drive to his job in Rocky Mountain National Park. He had no idea he would drive into history: Free will, predestination and an aqua-blue portable toilet. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…