Victory at the Vet's

Uncle Sam takes his cat to the vet's office one morning, and things become interesting when a wounded Bald Eagle is brought through the doors.

Victory at the Vet's, the fourth book in Gene and Bobbie Carnell's All-American Series, leads us through the concern felt by everyone in the waiting room and the support given and received while the fate of the bird is determined.

Exploring what it means to come together under a common goal, this book teaches children ages 5 -10 about the nature of teamwork, of community, and the power of collective effort in times of distress.

Each book in the All-American series teaches a timeless truth needed for all people to live respectfully and successfully. These books highlight qualities of life required for all generations and highlight the history and patriotism of the United States of America. Book 1 - Pride; Book 2- Purpose; Book 3 - Patriotism; Book 4 - Participation; Book 5 - Providential Care.

Written by Gene and Bobbie Carnell, who were on their way to Minnesota to see a new grandson when 9-11 happened--disrupting their plans but shattering many innocent lives. To help the healing process, they began to assume the roles of Uncle Sam and Aunt Samantha in costume--doing programs at schools, churches, civic clubs, festivals in 100 venues in six states, winning an award from Congress in 2002 for "invaluable service to the community."They are interested in instilling pride in our country and want to inspire and educate young people about our treasured past.

Gene and Bobbie Carnell, married 65 years, are both natives of Florida and now reside in North Carolina. On their way to Minnesota to see a new grandson, 9-11 happened-disrupting their plans but shattering many innocent lives. To help the healing process, they began to assume the roles of Uncle Sam and Aunt Samantha in costume-doing programs at schools, churches, civic clubs and festivals in 100 venues in six states. The Carnells were presented with an award from Congress in 2002 for "invaluable service to the community."