After the boys finished eating their snack they immediately ran over to play at the park. You can tell Connor isn't AT ALL disappointed about missing the game.
Tuesday, April 29, 2008
Friday, April 25, 2008
Ready for Kindergarten???
Almost Walking
Whitney's new thing is to grab hold onto anything that will move to help her navigate from point A to point B. I guess crawling on hardwood floors is getting old.
Play Date
Connor had a half day at school today so we had one of his friends over for a play date. They figured out the intercom on the cordless phones and all they wanted to do was talk to each other on the phone even though they were right next to each other. They just kept calling each other, saying "hi", and then hanging up so they could call each other again. lol!
Wednesday, April 23, 2008
Earth Day

What can YOU do to help the Earth? Being that today is Earth Day, here are some things that you can do to help protect our most valuable respurce:
Re-route your commute.
Walk or bike to work and save money on gas and parking while improving your cardiovascular health and reducing your risk of obesity.
Buy local.
Shop at your local farmers’ market. Though the offerings can be more expensive, you can generally count on a higher quality product—and the entire purchase price goes directly to the farmer. Buying any goods produced locally saves energy by reducing the fossil fuels needed to transport food and other items across the country and around the globe.
Skip the bottled water at the grocery or convenience store.
Filter your tap water for drinking rather than using bottled water. Not only is bottled water expensive, but it produces large amounts of container waste.
Re-route your commute.

Walk or bike to work and save money on gas and parking while improving your cardiovascular health and reducing your risk of obesity.
Buy used.
Whether you’ve just moved to a new area or are looking to redecorate, consider a service like craigslist or FreeSharing to track down furniture, appliances, and other items, rather than buying them new. Check out garage sales and thrift stores for clothing and other everyday items.
Whether you’ve just moved to a new area or are looking to redecorate, consider a service like craigslist or FreeSharing to track down furniture, appliances, and other items, rather than buying them new. Check out garage sales and thrift stores for clothing and other everyday items.
Buy local.

Shop at your local farmers’ market. Though the offerings can be more expensive, you can generally count on a higher quality product—and the entire purchase price goes directly to the farmer. Buying any goods produced locally saves energy by reducing the fossil fuels needed to transport food and other items across the country and around the globe.
Change the thermostat setting and install energy saving devices. 
Setting your thermostat a few degrees lower in the winter and a few degrees higher in the summer can translate to substantial savings on your utility bills.
Install low-flow showerheads and take shorter showers to save water and the energy used to heat it. Or, consider eventually installing a solar hot water heater on your property.
Wash clothes in cold water whenever possible and use a drying rack or clothesline. When incandescent bulbs burn out, replace them with longer-lasting, low-energy compact fluorescent bulbs.

Setting your thermostat a few degrees lower in the winter and a few degrees higher in the summer can translate to substantial savings on your utility bills.
Install low-flow showerheads and take shorter showers to save water and the energy used to heat it. Or, consider eventually installing a solar hot water heater on your property.
Wash clothes in cold water whenever possible and use a drying rack or clothesline. When incandescent bulbs burn out, replace them with longer-lasting, low-energy compact fluorescent bulbs.
Skip the bottled water at the grocery or convenience store.

Filter your tap water for drinking rather than using bottled water. Not only is bottled water expensive, but it produces large amounts of container waste.
Use safe, non-toxic cleaning products. Save money, time, and your indoor air quality.
The company I shop with is Melaleuca, The Wellness Company. Melaleuca researches, develops and manufactures over 350 household consumable products we all use and run out of every single day. Melaleuca guarantees that they will never use harmful ingredients such as Formaldehyde, Phenols, NTA’s, chlorine Bleach and many other hazardous chemicals and this is just one of the reasons for the company’s success.
Melaleuca is a wholesale shopping club much like a Costco or Sam’s Club who has been around since 1985 with continued growth every single year. They are committed to protecting our environment as well as the health of their consumers. Their products will save you money, they work better, and will help you, your family, and our environment be a healthier place for everyone.
Learn about the toxins and harmful ingredients in store brand products and why Melaleuca is the best choice out there! Send me an email at catesar@gmail.com if you would like more information on how/where you can try these products for yourself.
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