Wayne Jarrett seems to have drifted in and out of the reggae spotlight like a late-night ghost, tracking the timeless Satta Dread with Bunny Lee in 1976, then vanishing until he turned up to record the album Chip In with producer Henry Junjo Lawes in Kingston in 1982; later in the year he showed up in New York to put down six classic sides for Lloyd Bullwackie Barnes' Wackies label which, along with the dubs, made up the Showcase, Vol. 1 LP. Then Jarrett, like a wisp of ganja smoke, was gone again, and rumors persist that he is now living in Connecticut, in New York, in Miami, or perhaps he's back in Kingston. Mysterious as these comings and goings are, Jarrett has managed to produce two marvelous roots albums, both of which feature his disarming, Horace Andy-like tenor vocals. His quavering delivery, which first appears to be a stylistic affectation, quickly becomes endearing, and on this set, a reissue of the original Chip In LP with both sides of the two 12 disco mixes that Greensleeves released to support the album back in 1982 added as bonus tracks, listeners have what has to be called a lost reggae classic. Recorded at Channel One over some gorgeous Roots Radics rhythms and mixed by Scientist at King Tubby's in Kingston, Chip In was cut just as the roots influence of the 1970s was waning and the onset of dancehall was beginning to engulf Jamaica, and it is the perfect transitional set because of it, full of a dreamy, druggy flow, but still somehow fresh and sparse and perfectly nuanced and balanced as Jarrett's intimate phrasing floats in and out of the mix. It isn't a flashy album, and it isn't insistent or strident, but has all the feel of an unforced conversation with a close friend, unwinding with the sharp yet gauzy clarity of a perfectly recalled memory. ~ Steve Leggett, Rovi

How to make money investing in high-quality, low-risk stocksPurple Chips presents a unique stock-picking method based on identifying great companies based on simple visual examinations of financial health, applying three basic criteria to distinguish high-performing purple chip stocks from mere blue chip investments. The book also delves into the psychology of investing, arguing that most investors are better suited to winning small gains often and losing occasionally, rather than taking small losses often and winning big from time to time. In seven succinct chapters that feature plenty of helpful examples, graphs, and charts, author John Schwinghamer presents a simple and effective way to win with stocks. For more information, please visit www.PurpleChips.com.

Blue Chip indeed!These brands are rockstars in the industry, little doubt about that. In fact its a veritable dream team. And when you toss the insane 77 percent savings hat into the ring, thats like pouring accelerant on the bonfire. See, not only do you grapple these 20 lip-smacking cigars but also a 35-50 capacity Yukon humidor. For grins I even tro in a 4oz jar of Humi-Care Crystal Humidity control.Blue Chip Combo 12 includes:5 - Cohiba Red Dot Robusto (5 x 49)5 - Gurkha Centurian (6 x 60)5 - Ave Maria Knights Templar (6 x 48)5 - Macanudo Cafe Hyde Park (5.5 x 49)1 - Yukon Humidor (35-50 capacity)1 - Humi-Care Crystal Humidification Jar (4oz)MSRP: 341.45

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One of the quintessential family shows of the late '70s, CHiPs featured two handsome California Highway Patrolmen: Jon, the blonde uptight one, and Ponch, the free-wheeling Latin Lover. Prowling the L.A. freeways for wrong doers and the inattentive, the duo rode cool bikes, witnessed many exciting accidents -- often ending in fireballs -- saved lives, solved mysteries and flirted with pretty girls. Off duty, they often did all the things considered hip during that time, including lots of disco-dancing. Made-especially for the TNT cable network and featuring most of the original cast and crew, this lighthearted action-adventure is set 15 years from where the old show left off. Jon (Larry Wilcox) and Ponch (Erik Estrada) have not been partners for years, but a puzzling series of car thefts reunite them. Part of the fun of the show is watching the two leads -- no longer sporting washboard stomachs, trim waistlines and smooth faces -- as they try to adjust to the innovations of modern police work, including new bikes and wireless radios that keep them in constant contact with their senior officer. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi

It hasn't been easy. Marriage is hard, but marriage to a police officer is even harder. Shift work, hypervigilance, mood swings, and risk have been a big part of the life I live with my officer. But with the right mindset, it can be done, and it can be done well. A CHiP on my Shoulder: How to Love Your Cop with Attitude provides true stories from several marriages, positive thoughts and proven principles on how to make a law enforcement marriage not only survive its difficulties, but thrive in the midst of them.

Professor Hagler strolled into yet another Las Vegas Casino, inserted one bill, hit the maximum play button, and again hit a jackpot hand. Travis Ryan has been following the professor for several days and it was always the same. There would be a visit to five different casinos'; five hands of video poker, five jackpots, and the professor would return home twenty thousand dollars richer. The problem facing Travis was to determine if the professor was a lone cheat or was he a part of a well-oiled gang of thieves that were milking the casinos out of millions of dollars. And the biggest question of all was how was he cheating?When the professor was found dead, the case changed from a casino scam to a murder investigation.