Quiet Book, Activity, Sensory Page, Baby Soft Book, Busy Toddler, Felt, Children, Learning Toy, Games, Dance, Ballet, Ballerina, - Hot Sale

*Ballet Dancer*Come dance like a ballerina with this Sensory Page. Feel the different textures and fabric that a Ballerina wears.Sensory book for boys and girls ages 1+ years old and up.CUSTOMIZE YOUR OWN BOOK with as many pages as you like!$10.00-$15.00 per pageMADE TO ORDER!Each page is handmade and designed with love!The first page shows the name of the child.I have many other pages to choose from. Checkout my other postings for more pages!I can design pages to match whatever the child likes and enjoys.(cartoon characters, specific animals, themes ,colors and patterns) Helps children learn eye and hand coordination and fine motor skills…*buttons and zipping zippers*snaps, velcro, and tying bows*Squeaky noises*directions- up and down, left and right, in and out*colors, shapes and texturesPage Size- 9"x11" With 3 eyelets on the left side to connect pages(Ribbon is used to hold pages together)Books are normally 4-5 pages plus a cover page with child's name.Children of all ages love these books!Can’t wait to make your loved one a Sensory book they will treasure for years to come.Hand wash only and made in a smoke free home.If you want to make a book, click on the custom button in my shop. List the pages you want and I will add the new shipping cost when the custom order is requested. The shipping cost for a book is $15.00 US, $20 everywhere else.Feel free to contact me with any questions and ideas.Carrie at lilysandlaughs [!at] yahoo.com

Los Altos Stage Company Arts Razzle-Dazzle. 5:30 p.m. May 30. Proceeds benefit youth educational programming of Los Altos Stage Company. Performances by Blach Busters Boys’ Choir and Blachappella Girls’ Choir of Blach Intermediate School; Bullis Charter School 5th grade student Ava McClatchie; Freya Forstall, a senior at Menlo School; the stars of Foothill College’s “Side Show”; the cast of the musical “[title of show]” at Los Altos Stage Company; Elizabeth Lawrence, who is to appear in the fall production of “1940’s Radio Hour”; and the 2016 Follies Cast performing political parodies. Bus Barn Theater, 97 Hillview Ave., Los Altos. $10-$45. Includes a reception before and after the show with music by the Follies Band. 650-941-0551 or www.losaltosstage.orgDragon’s Den Casino Club. 7-11 p.m. June 17. Benefit for Dragon Productions Theatre Company. Entertainment, gambling, food, auction, prizes. Odd Fellows Hall, 839 Main St., Redwood City. 21 and older, evening attire suggested. $100. 650-493-2006 or http://dragonsdencasino.org.

“I can’t believe I’m out, I thought I was going to die in prison.”, So says the pensive title subject in “The Trials of Marvin Mutch,” a full-length digital documentary from KQED News about a man who served 41 years behind bars for a crime he swears he didn’t commit, In 1974, Mutch, then 18, was quiet book, activity, sensory page, baby soft book, busy toddler, felt, children, learning toy, games, dance, ballet, ballerina, arrested in Sunol for the murder of 13-year-old Cassie Riley, whose body was found along Alameda Creek in Union City, Mutch always insisted he was innocent, and supporters have claimed the arrest was solely based on circumstantial evidence, Last February, he was released from the California Medical Facility in Vacaville, thanks largely to a massive change in the state’s prison and parole systems..

KQED reporters Adam Grossberg and Alex Emslie spent a year investigating Mutch’s case. Their film, which can be viewed at www.trialsofmarvinmutch.org, sheds light on California’s deeply flawed parole system and the recent efforts to fix it. It also follows Mutch through his first six months of freedom — from the excitement of renting his first-ever apartment to his wedding day — as he re-enters a society vastly different from the one he knew. “We wanted to tell the amazing story of Marvin’s life, with all of its twists and turns, not only because it exposes some real flaws in the criminal justice system, but because it puts a human face on a very complicated set of issues,” Grossberg said in a statement. “And in spite of everything he has endured, Marvin has emerged as a symbol of reform and rehabilitation.”.

In addition to its presence online, “The Trials of Marvin Mutch” will get quiet book, activity, sensory page, baby soft book, busy toddler, felt, children, learning toy, games, dance, ballet, ballerina, a free public screening at 6 p.m, June 1 at the Oakland Museum of California, The screening will be preceded by a reception beginning at 5 p.m, and followed by a conversation with the filmmakers (Registration for the event is being conducted at https://trialsofmm.eventbrite.com), Mutch’s story is also the subject of a six-part “Q’ed Up” podcast series with new episodes available each Wednesday through June 21..

STAR CHEF: Speaking of KQED, San Francisco’s public television station makes its first national contribution to the “American Masters” documentary series on Friday with the airing of  “Jacques Pépin: The Art of Craft” (9 p.m. Friday, PBS). Produced and directed by Peter L. Stein, the film recalls Pépin’s upbringing in France, his bold move to America and his rise to celebrity status as a television chef who elevated kitchen techniques to an art form. KQED was Pépin’s TV home for many years — producing 11 of his popular cooking shows.

PBS is pairing the film with an encore presentation of an “American Masters” profile of another Bay Area culinary icon, “Alice Waters and Her Delicious Revolution” will air immediately afterward at 10 p.m, BUSTING SOME MOVES: The Posse Dance Company, a team of seven girls from San Jose’s Nor Cal Dance Arts, will compete on the premiere episode of Jennifer quiet book, activity, sensory page, baby soft book, busy toddler, felt, children, learning toy, games, dance, ballet, ballerina, Lopez’s new TV talent show, “World of Dance” (10 p.m, May 30, NBC), Coached and choreographed by Tawnya Kuzia, the company is comprised of dancers from San Jose, Cupertino and Fremont between 10 and 15 years old, The members are: Sydney Centeno, Jadyn Hernandez, Priscilla Tom, Kina Siu, Jana Tsai, Emily Joe and Janette Solorzano..

An amazing ukulele player, a mind-bending global arts festival, and Shakespeare getting an urban makeover highlight our weekend best bets for May 25-28 (and beyond). 1 Jake Shimabukuro: The dazzling Hawaiian-born ukulele player burst into the mainstream in the early 2000s when he covered the Beatles’ “While My Guitar Gently Weeps” on a YouTube video. The clip has been viewed more than 15 million times, and is only a taste of his propensity for bringing ukulele music to where it has rarely gone before. He’s covered everyone from Miles Davis to Van Halen to Hendrix and Schubert and Leonard Cohen. He comes to Palo Alto’s Oshman Family Jewish Community Center on May 25 for a performance, benefiting the Arts Bravura program.

Details: 7:30 p.m, (there’s a quiet book, activity, sensory page, baby soft book, busy toddler, felt, children, learning toy, games, dance, ballet, ballerina, cocktail reception at 6 p.m, and a dessert reception at 9 p.m.); $80-$180; 650-233-8649, paloaltojcc.org, 2 San Francisco International Arts Festival: Performers from throughout the Bay Area and around the globe are represented at this spectacular annual two-week event that delivers acts and artists of an unbelievable scope, Performers include Abhinaya Dance Company of San Jose presenting works of classical Indian dance, Scottish Ballet principal dancer Eve Mutso presenting an eerie new work, “Unknown”; Bay Area Balkan band Fanfare Zambaleta; Shanghai’s acclaimed GuGu Drum Group; Moscow theater troupe Meyerhold Theatre Center presenting “One Day We Will All Be Happy”; French troupe Stereotpik presenting a “Dark Circus” and much, much more, including family-friendly programs, classes and discussions..



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