P. P.S. I found this great web site to help with those grammar doubts (affect? effect?).
Sometimes it is hard to remember the rules.
If you were to drive by a certain house on a certain street in West Valley City, Utah and you wondered why there were so many cars parked in the front yard, and why so much NOISE was coming from the inside of the house, and how so many delicious smells were escaping into the atmosphere, then you might have a small understanding of how our SPRING BREAK is going!
Heidi arrived safely from Portland and everyone has enjoyed hanging out with her.
(Katie and Heidi) (Maddie and Brooklyn)
We haven’t really gone anywhere, or done anything very exciting, but we have laughed a lot, eaten plenty (Yummy ribs baked by Robbie), played games (Telestrations), watched “Red” and “The A_Team” projected on a giant screen, decorated Easter eggs, and dodged and stepped over a million and a half tiny toys.
(I probably didn’t need to organized them all the day before!)
(Karl) (Heidi and Michelle)
(Katie, Andrew, and Heidi)
(Irene and Joshua) (Brooklyn and Joshua)
(Brooklyn, Maddie, and Liz)
(Brooklyn, Robbie, Maddie)
Stay tuned for more updates.
JoAnn
P.S. I even got a few flowers transplanted
-without doing it in the RAIN!
Remember when being “sent to the corner” meant time out or punishment for bad behavior?
(Image from Google)
(Does that statement make me sound old?)
Tonight, that was where all the grandkids ended up.
However,
they weren’t in trouble-
they went there of their own free will.
Some of us went on a shopping trip to Home Goods and while we
were gone the kids were playing quietly in the corner
(with all the toys dumped out).
No running around.
No arguments.
Pure contentment.
It was magical!
Maybe corners were NOT meant for punishment.
JoAnn