Paying the bills…

I use this and love it!

I get free stuff with SwagBucks!

Take me out to a surprise!

Brian called yesterday afternoon and said that I should feed the kids and have them dressed and ready to go by 5:45 and he would kidnap us for the evening.

So I did.He suprised us with a trip to a ball game. The hometown team the Akron Aeros were playing the Harrisburg Senators.

I did a little KIP..

I think I am getting the hang of this new sock loom.

The kids had fun! Azia and Caleb won collectable bobble wobble figures.

Caleb was introduced to cotton candy, and wasn’t impressed. But Julian liked it!

Caleb really liked the wave!

(click on the pic to see the real hard core fans!)

All in all it was a good time.. even though our team lost! Boy.. the Senators have gotten their act together this year!

 

Hey Honey, Can we take a road trip?..to Maine…

Come on! It’s a once in a lifetime opportunity!They have this interactive exhibit there and.. it’s a knitting loom!! Here is the little inset article from the Times Record:

 

 

Lend a hand at Spindleworks – Nancy Scott, left, and Diane Black, artists at Spindleworks in Brunswick, work on a project that the public is invited to participate in — what they hope will be the largest piece of fiber art ever created at the Lincoln Street center.
(Paul Cunningham / The Times Record)

OkTHAT is one big knitting loom!!!

And here is what their website says about it!

CONVERSATIONS IN FIBER: an interactive installation
When: April 1-30, 2006
Hours: Monday – Friday 9-4
Where: Whatnot gallery, Spindleworks , 7 Lincoln street, BrunswickIn April, the artists of Spindleworks take their love of fiber to the next level. The public is invited to come weave and knit on a gigantic “knitting noddy” and floor to ceiling loom, made especially for this exhibit. The fiber artists of Spindleworks can give you a quick lesson and you will be on your way to helping us create the biggest fiber piece Spindleworks has ever produced!!! Spindleworks is a non-profit art center in Brunswick, Maine. As a program of the Independence Association, Spindleworks provides supplies, studio and gallery space to over 35 artists with disabilities. Artists range in age from 20-80 and work in a wide range of mediums including: painting, drawing, weaving, fiber and fabric arts, wood, sculpture, ceramics, poetry, music, acting, and jewelry. The Spindleworks artists have shown locally, nationally and internationally, and work regularly on commissions throughout the year.

Hey come on.. I’ll pack and you call the Greys.. I bet no one has the cabin reserved this week!!