Nasty Addiction or Creative Outlet that builds coordination?
Wiley is addicted to all forms of games, computer games, Nintendo, handhelds, etc. We are just starting to understand his absolute passion for them. So you guessed it, we are apparently raising a nerdy gamer. We don't own a X-box, Nintendo, Game Cube etc., but he does have the handheld Leapster (Learning games etc.), and his Uncle Aaron does have all of those systems which Wiley has access to occasionally. So the question for all of you with grand opinions, I've noticed that kids that don't have game systems are nutty and crazy around them, always wishing they could play. And kids that do have them and have access to them when they want could care less about the systems. They have limits, they know when to pull themselves away. They voluntarily will turn it off when they get bored. Truthfully, I don't want any form of game system in my house. But it seems that I have a child who wants one very badly. When do you accept it and when do you hold to your guns?
This week to appease the boys in the house we had family night at the Nickel Cade. We all had fun.
Rosa knows how to cheat at Skee Ball
She loves Dance Revolution.
Uncle Aaron is the master in the NBA field.
Wiley has dope skills when it comes to Godzilla.
Ben is strangely good at Dance revolution but for your hands. It is a gift that he chalks up to being a gamer himself.
And mom is working on Ms. Packman, Spy Hunter, Tubin', and California Cruizin'.
Time Share in Utah Destroyed
We thought it was leaves from the gutters but upon closer inspection it was a HUGE hornets nest. Ben was happy to destroy the nest in the off season. We have some really funny footage of him and the neighbor throwing ice chips at it to knock it down (no ladder was long enough to reach it). We are happy the time share is gone.
