Frankie Muniz Racingeet and was constructed in 1970 by damming the Big Muddy River. Lake Shelbyville has an average depth of 16 1/2 feet and was created in 1971 by damming the Kaskasia River. Lake Michigan Lake Michigan, the third largest Great Lake and sixth largest lake in the world, is used for b oth commercial and sport fishing. Most anglers fish for salmon and trout; other fish in the lake include whitefish and rainbow smelt. There are eight marinas bordering the lake, and nine harbors.Dinosaur Stomp Recycle tissue boxes and use them as dinosaur feet. Children can stomp free erotic books around the back yard with dinosaur feet using an idea adapted from MakingFriends.com. Enlarge the openings in two rectangular tissue boxes so that children's feet can fit inside. Coat the boxes with green paint and let them dry. Cut round or triangle shapes from white craft foam Frankie Muniz Racing and glue them onto one end of the box for toenails. Add spots to the dinosaur's feet using colored circles made from construction paper or . at it looks like a moving mouth when the child wiggles her thumb. Glue a red felt tongue to the bottom of the mouth, and glue two wiggly eye s to the part of the sock on top of the child's hand. Glue on two small buttons or circles cut from black felt for nostrils. Cut six identic al triangles from colored felt. Glue two triangles together, leaving the wide, bottom part unglued. Place the triangle on top of the sock be hind the eyes. Glue it in place, spreading the bottom parts of the triangle apart so that the triangle stands up to make a spike. Repeat wit bokeh background h the remaining triangle shapes. Glue arms made from felt or extra sock material to the sides. Remove the sock from the child's arm and pull it over a small plastic bottle to dry. Children can use the puppets in a dinosaur-themed puppet show. Dinosaur Bones You can use a few ever Frankie Muniz Racing yday items to create dinosaur bones. Draw bone and skull shapes onto cardboard and cut them out. Make a variety of sizes and shapes of bones . o poster board to create a dinosaur skeleton.Scattered Bones Track down missing bones in a game of "Scattered Skeleton," adapted from Disney FamilyFun. Take apart a cardboard skeleton, similar to those used for door decorations. Hide the bones in different locations around the ya rd. Write a clue to the next location on the back of each bone. Players search for bones and use them to reassemble the skeleton. Who Has It ? Players attempt to fool the "skeleton" about the location of his bone in "Who Has the Bone?" This game is adapted from the Mickey Mouse Cl Alli ubhouse. Choose one child to be the "skeleton." The skeleton must stand in the middle of the circle and close his eyes, while the other chil dren pass around a cardboard bone. When an adult calls out, "Stop!" the child holding the bone hides it in her hands. The "skeleton" opens h Frankie Muniz Racing is eyes and tries to guess which player has the bone. The round ends if the "skeleton" finds the bone or if he cannot find it after three gu .
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