Partly underwritten by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council, Living Above the Frost Line is the first in our Laureate Series which features manuscripts chosen by past or present North Carolina Poets Laureate.
Alex's vacation is being spoiled by some snooty girls who make fun of her. Her father says she should exhibit the Fruit of the Spirit, but Alex wants to have a good time. Perhaps there is a way she can do both!? Discourages retaliation as a response to the bad behavior of others? Helps children learn to get along with others? Reminds kids that, with God's help, difficult relationships can be restored
Nestled in the ridges and valleys of the lower Hudson Valley, Woodbury was home to Quaker farmers before the Revolutionary War. As the country grew, railroads, and then cars, brought visitors to enjoy the towns salubrious air, healthful food, and outdoor recreation. Carriage trade hotels, boardinghouses, and farms all hosted year-round vacationers. People as diverse as the first president of Cuba, Tomas Estrada Palma; New York governor Averell Harriman; and burlesque queen Gypsy Rose Lee all had homes in Woodbury. Once known as the home of the incomparable Leonard and Payne fishing rods, today the town is internationally recognized as the home of the Woodbury Common Outlet Center. In Woodbury, Orange County, early Central Valley, Highland Mills, and the hamlet of Woodbury Falls, which is no more, are seen again in vintage photographs.
French Fry ForgivenessTwo Alexandrias!Alex (short for Alexandria) expects to make new friends when she joins the swim team - but she doesn't count on meeting another Alexandria! How can she make friends with Alexandra, who pushes her into the pool for no reason?Alex knows she should forgive Alexandria, but that seems imposs
In this sequel volume, authors Nancy J. Devin and Richard V. Simpson continue to uncover the fascinating history of Tiverton and Little Compton, Rhode Island, in historic photographs. By viewing this impressive collection of carefully selected images, readers will learn more about the communities' unique and engaging heritage. Tiverton and Little Compton Volume II includes images of the rugged Bridgeport area, General LaFayette's quarters, and the United Congregational Church. Also featured is the village of Adamsville with its unique Spite Tower and country store. The tenacity of Little Compton's early settlers and their relationship with their Native American neighbors is covered as well. All aspects of life are included in this volume, through scenes captured by the camera lens of celebrated 19th-century photographer O.E. Dubois.
Peanut Butter and Jelly SecretsWhere did her money go?Alex's mom trusted her with her lunch money -and now it's gone! How will she ever get through the week without hermom or her teacher finding out? And what will she do while her class goesto lunch for the next five days?Alex would never have dreamed that disobeyingher mom about such a little thing could cause so much trouble.Every kid gets into the predicaments that Alexdoes - ones that start out small and mushroom. Readers will learn fromAlex's mistakes and understand that they have the same sources of help thatshe turns to: a God who loves them and parents who understand.You'll want to read all the books about Alexand her friends and family.Nancy Simpson, who shares Alex's love of sports,lives in Texas.
When the new girl at school starts spreading lies about her, Alex loses some friends and comes to a new understanding of honesty, loyalty, and forgiveness.
Meet Alex - a delightful little girl, who through trial and error, learns that doing things right involves making thoughtful choices, taking appropriate action, and stepping up to the plate to face the consequences when you've done wrong. Ages 7-10.
The statistics are alarming and become more so every year. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that 1 in 68 children have been identified with an autism spectrum disorder, making it one of the fastest growing developmental disorders in the United States. Further, the CDC estimates that parents with a child on the autism spectrum can have nearly a 20 percent chance of having a second child with autism. In How to Prevent Autism, Dara Berger shares her personal journey with autism. She describes everything that went wrong with her son that led to an autism diagnosis and everything she did differently to prevent her daughter from suffering the same fate. She interviews eight well-known ASD experts--including doctors, nutritionists, nurses, and scientists--about the factors that have led to the growing epidemic of autism. Based on the best practices for preventing autism in children, each professional offers perspectives grounded in their own research and their patients’ improvements. The book covers every detail--from the importance of mothers’ cleaning out their bodies preconception, through common genetic mutations that may put children at risk, to the crucial role of nutrition in prevention. All parents agree that every choice counts when it comes to the health of their children. As Dara Berger makes clear in this personal, informative, and authoritative book, the stakes could not be higher when it comes to autism.
As she becomes friends with Rachel, a deaf girl who has joined her sixth grade class, Alex begins to feel that God has given her a mission to protect Rachel from the boy who is tormenting her.
Lively stories of major and minor female Bible characters come to life through vivid retellings of various Bible stories and beautiful full-color, animation style artwork. Each story helps young girls relate to the women of the Bible and teaches them to learn the choices and consequences faced by these women.
Ricky may be the newest player on T.J.'s soccer team, but he's also one of the best. When Ricky has to quit the team because his dad lost his job, T.J. wants to help Ricky and his family, but how much can one kid do?
Seven-year-old T.J. feels bad about lying to his classmates, pretending to have a boa constrictor for a pet, but eventually he does manage to acquire a pet and the knowledge that God will forgive him if he is honest about his mistakes.
When T.J. loses a bet with Morgan Dover, the new boy in the third grade, he is forced to be Morgan's slave for a week and finds himself in trouble constantly.
The contribution of haemorrheology to the understanding of and potentially effective treatment for the symptoms of ME (in its many aliases!) continues to be ignored by the medical profession, therefore unavailable to people who have ME. In ME, the high proportion of irregularly-shaped red blood cells which cannot traverse the microcirculation results in oxygen deficiency in muscles, the cognitive areas of the brain and the endocrine system. Fish oil, genuine EPO, Vitamin B12 as hydroxocobalamin, and pentoxyfilline have each been found to address this issue in a significant proportion of people with ME, very much improving their well-being. In the meantime, the name-game rages, as psychiatry fights to maintain its current hold on the definitions and treatment recommendations for very sick and potentially disabled people. Complete rest right at the start gives the best outcomes; ME is defined by the fact that physical/mental exertion makes it worse. Yet, under the wide psychiatric umbrella of 'somatoform disorders' sufferers are assured that their illness is caused by paying too much attention to normal sensations, and that changing their 'false illness beliefs' and applying Graded Exercise Therapy will make them better. Politicians and the media enthusiastically and irresponsibly wave the flag for this point of view, while people with ME suffer the consequences. Dr. Simpson describes his years of research and the history of the re-naming, while Nancy Blake, who ascribes her virtual recovery from ME to ruthless laziness and taking the supplements Dr. Simpson recommends, puts a strong case for a reversal of current policies to do with ME and disability. Which, she asks, will save the most money - letting people who have ME rest for six months, thereby setting the scene for (albeit protracted) recovery, or forcing them to exercise themselves into permanent disability?
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