
Here is the first layout from the field trip last week. Justin and I had a good time. I am not often in front of the camera, luckily I like this photo :)








Today was Justin's first day of school. He liked his new elementary school and his teacher. He is very excited to have his best friend from school last year in his class.
I did this layout with 2 different pictures and one with red and one with blue journaling. I can't decide which I like better. What do you think, picture #1 or #2 and red or blue?????????? Let's see who actually reads my blog :) Remember, click on photos to see them larger and use back button on your browser to go back to the main blog page.





The first layout is from our camping trip a few weeks ago. The kids went fishing for the first time. The picture in the background is the scene we saw from the bridge, it was very pretty and green. We didn't catch any fish but they had fun. The second layout is of various pictures from this years T Ball season. Justin is really improving and he really enjoys the game. Just recently he switched from throwing Right handed to throwing with his Left hand (he is predominantly Left handed) It seems smoother for him when throwing now. When the season is finished next week, Gary is going to work with him to try batting left handed rather than right and see how that goes :) Tomorrow we are leaving to go camping. This is the weekend that we meet up with other families from our church in Muskegon. There will probably be 25 other families, most with young kids that our kids know, camping all around us. It should be a great time for the kids. This is an annual event we have done for the past 2 years. Hopefully, I will come home with lots of fun pictures.alkali | |
| Definition: | Any of various water-soluble compounds capable of turning litmus blue and reacting with an acid to form a salt and water. |
| Synonyms: | base |
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A letter is an unannounced visit, and the postman is the intermediary of impolite surprises. Every week we ought to have one hour for receiving letters, and then go and take a bath.
Friedrich Nietzsche (1844-1900) |