Embark on a Magical Journey in “I Wish I Had Those Gasoline Pellets” Book by Carl Kegerreis

Captain Oley believed his life was gone when his American Air Force fighter was shot down in Vietnam and he was taken prisoner by the enemy. But his ingenuity allowed him to successfully escape the prison camp. For preserving the lives of his fellow POWs, he is anticipated to be awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor.

But, he had no notion of his identity or his origins when he first awoke. He is unable to recall any details of his past. He was left with nothing but these bizarre green pellets that mysteriously transform into gasoline.

He lost his home, but others were intrigued by his miraculous pellets, which raised the question of where he obtained them. This man is who? What role do these play in Captain Oley’s journey through the life he had forgotten? Another mystery involving a massive cover-up will be helped by finding the solutions to these questions.

Join Captain Oley in his adventures as he embarks on a mysterious journey in discovering the answers to his questions with these magical green pellets.

“I Wish I Had Those Gasoline Pellets” a book written by a promising author Carl Kegerreis, is set to spark the readers’ interest in being part of his main character’s life and all the ventures that are set in the story.

Carl Kegerreis was born in Indiana in 1939. His father was a United Methodist Minister and lived in Hudson, Monroe, Leesburg, Union City, and Knightstown, Indiana. He was taught Red Cross swimming, diving, and lifesaving, and was a lifeguard at Union City, Knightstown, and Greenfield pools during high school and college.

He attended North Manchester College and Ball State University, and during his junior year, he was drafted by the U.S. Army. He trained army Sentry Dogs and as a Security Sgt., was responsible for the continuous training at the Indiana and Ohio Missile bases.

He retired after working 33 years in the CSX Transportation Railroad Police Dept. He was a Lt., Captain, Division Chief, and President of the Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Ohio, Railroad Police Associations.

He was married to Sandy, his wife of 58 years, and has been blessed with 3 children and 5 grandchildren. He lives in Ohio.

Sandy, Carl Kegerreis’ wife of 58 years and 3 months, passed away from alzheimer’s disease. The author asks readers to continue with donations to alzheimer’s research.

Those who would like to donate in memory of a loved one, may send their donations to Alzheimer’s Disease Research, 22512 Gateway Center Drive, Clarksburg, MD, 20871

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