Wednesday, April 29, 2015
Spring Soccer 2015
A&E had the fastest soccer season yet. For soccer on base, the age groups are 3-4, 5-7, and 8-11. This is a huge age gap if you have kids who just turned 5 and kids who will soon turn 8. We didn't want another season of them playing with the young kids because they hold back in fear of hurting someone. Honestly it is a waste of time and talent for them to not really play when they are on the field. We went through this whole process of getting a waiver because they would turn 8 in the middle of the season. Really the USAF just enjoys paperwork and red tape. It was approved, then not approved, approved, then not approved. They were basically yanking us around. It ended up being that they could play once they turned 8 so they only had 4 games left in the season. The weather hasn't been great here so they ended up with 2 make up games on Saturday and a game on Monday and Tuesday. So they pretty much had their soccer season in 4 days. What a whirlwind! They were definitely the youngest in the age bracket but they are pretty good so they were an asset to their team. It was nice seeing them be able to get out there and give it their best. The field and goals are much bigger, the players are more intense, and some have decent skills. I like when they have a challenge.
Monday, April 27, 2015
A&E's All Star Birthday Party
Yay for coordinating a birthday party theme! It makes my type A heart sing. :) A&E had a ball (pun intended) at their sports themed birthday party. They jumped with their friends, ate pizza, and had delicious cupcakes. Fun was had by all.
Monday, April 20, 2015
A&E are 8
My laptop is on its last leg so I haven't been on it much. I still need to upload pics from my camera but here is a sneak peek at our 8 year olds! Weren't they just teeny babies???
Their last night as 7 year olds
Thursday, April 2, 2015
School Easter fun
C and I went and helped at A&E's school Easter party. The weather wasn't great so we had to hide eggs in the classroom. Thankfully it's a small group.
A visitor came and let the kids hold a bunny and talked about caring for them
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)



















