Silly Sally Sue

Silly Sally Sue was created for my son Brandon when he was only three and over time when my daughter was born Sally become an every day story. I had fun creating her and her friends. Sally's silly ways and her and her friends adventures. In the story's you will also learn about friendship, being truthful and of course having fun.

Silly Sally Sue is a zany girl who always does things her own way. Join her as she rides her giraffe to school, eats pancakes in a tree, and dances on her head. What will she do next? Come along on her spirited adventures to find out!

Silly Sally Sue was created for my son Brandon when he was only three and over time when my daughter was born Sally become an every day story. I had fun creating her and her friends. Sally's silly ways and her and her friends adventures. In the story's you will also learn about friendship, being truthful and of course having fun.

Mommy has made Sally Sue's favorite dessert-blueberry pie. But if Sally Sue does not eat her dinner, she won't get any pie. She would do anything for blueberry pie-except eat black-eyed peas! Perhaps her dog, Old Ben, will eat them... "Silly Sally Sue Eats Black-eyed Peas" is a musical story book that comes to life with whimsical rhymes, lively music, and of course, a very silly plan. Read the story and sing along with the audio version. 'This is an eLIVE book, meaning each printed copy contains a special code redeemable for the free download of the audio version of the book.'

Pemaquid Point Lighthouse was first constructed in 1827 and still sends its beam out seventy-nine feet above sea level. Light keepers kept the lanterns burning from the 1820s through the 1930s, but they could not prevent every tragedy. Ships have crashed on the rocky shoals, taking sailors to their watery graves, while many others have been swept off the rocks by the powerful surf. Despite advances in technology and automation, the shore around the light remains a dangerous place. Author and historian Trudy Irene Scee uncovers the fascinating story of this iconic Maine lighthouse, its keepers and their families, from the construction of the first light through the present day.

For the middle school/junior high choral teacher. This text takes out much of the guesswork of teaching boys whose voices are changing. Includes testing methods, extensive warm-up and voice development exercises, self-image concepts, an extensive list of appropriate choral works, and other welcome information.