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GPS Made Easy: Using Global Positioning Systems in the Outdoors Clear language and illustrations demystify GPSCompletely revised to reflect the greater accuracy of GPS receivers since the removal of Selective AvailabilityThis SA revised third edition of GPS Made Easy tells

TITLE	:	GPS Made Easy: Using Global Positioning Systems in the Outdoors
AUTHOR	:	Lawrence Letham
RATING	:	4.52 (485 Votes)
ASIN	:	0921102410
FORMAT TYPE	:	Paperback
NUMBER of PAGES	:	112 Pages
PUBLISH DATE	:	1996-01-10
GENRE	:

• Clear language and illustrations demystify GPS
• Completely revised to reflect the greater accuracy of GPS receivers since the removal of Selective Availability

This SA revised third edition of GPS Made Easy tells you all you need to know about using hand-held Global Positioning System receivers for accurate navigation in the outdoors--how GPS works, features of all common receivers, and practical examples of use in the outdoors. Clear language and illustrations demystify GPS for every user. New this edition: additional, extensive material--including more practical examples--about using GPS with maps and in rough terrain. This book is for you if:

You own a GPS receiver

You are considering buying a GPS receiver

You work in remote, featureless areas

You sea kayak or canoe wilderness rivers

You ski, climb, or hike above treeline

You

Editorial : A good book for those considering buying a GPS. -- Billings Gazette

Essential if you plan to ski or snowboard off marked trails. -- Sacramento Bee

This book introduces many of the investment options available and has a nice overview of investing.. Christy Reece’s books are always a perfect score. The most interesting parts of this book deal with Lizzie's psyche. "Dogma and Preaching," however, lays out basic dogmatic teachings of the Church on a wide range of themes and topics in terms of application to our lives.

For example, in context with "preaching" as an evangelical mandate, the dogmatic position of the Church is that the content of preaching is not supposed to be a personally subjective choice of priests. In practice, this book doesn't quite get there. These admissions are my attempt to try and dispel the notion that only "hipsters" and "book worms" (or whatever snobbish terms "established" literary critics wish to use) can get into, and I mean really into, this man's writing.

I came into this boo