Showing results by narrator "Norma Guerra Stueber" in All Categories

Arson and murder disturb the Appalachian peace of the Blue Falls Dude Ranch near cozy Boone, NC. Jemma Chase, trail-ride leader, becomes involved when her horse finds a body. Jemma Chase works as a trail leader on her parents' ranch, the Blue Falls, where she is also an accomplished photographer, carpenter and fixer-upper. Jemma has returned home in an effort to find some stability in her life, but things become tumultuous when someone begins poisoning dogs in Watauga County. Jemma is called in for an interview with Detective Tucker and bristles at his subtly accusing manner.

Are the stresses of the family life are too stressing to bear? Do you wish you knew how to improve your children's behavior while also keeping your mental health intact? If so, listen to this book.... It's said that the best way to lead is through example. Most parents waste their time trying to learn "tricks" or "shortcuts" to correcting improper behavior in their children. What they don't know is that children will always emulate their parents, and unless you're an example to follow, no amount of techniques will help correct your children's behavior.

Returning for a second suspense-filled mystery, Jemma Chase and Detective Tucker find themselves embroiled in a Property Owners Association power struggle. When winter arrives in the North Carolina Mountains, Jemma's need to find lucrative work leads her to turn to her love of cabinet making and photography. Having heard of Jemma's skill from another member of the association, the POA president Petula Windsor, hires Jemma to build cabinets in her guest house.

On March 5 th ,1963 the world lost a most valuable women. The woman was my Cousin The Great Patsy Cline. A woman who brought so much to the music empire. Her voice the sounds of a true rich songbird. A Pioneer of a woman who made her mark and stamped her arts for all the world. Many still listen to her great works today. Many still mourn this Great Artist.

Brashness, tantrums and short attention spans are every parent’s nightmare. In my practice, I get a lot of parents who can’t even remember the last time they had some peace around the house, uninterrupted conversations with guests, or even a seamless family night out together, without the fits of rage coming from their otherwise little angels. Because of this, many are tempted to go to the doctor to find some kind of medication or pill that could make their troubles go away.