Wednesday, October 29, 2008
Growth
Lottie had her 6 month appointment today, which means growth check and SHOTS! She's 17 1/2 pounds, 26 1/2 inches, about 75th percentile for each. She's a big girl!
Train Tracks
Where's Grandpa Go?
After a fun couple of days, Grandpa finally left for his trip to Korea. Of course, Adam has been asking for Grandpa all day, even though he got to see him get dropped off for the bus to Narita. After his nap, "Where's Grandpa go?" When he heard the door open in the afternoon, "Grandpa!" When he went by the guest bedroom, "That's Grandpa's bed." He, obviously, had a great time with Grandpa.
Monday, October 27, 2008
Sagamihara Park, Revisited
We went back to the park to see if we could get Adam on a horse. Turns out the zoo was closed for the day, so we checked out the huge obstacle course instead. Adam is big enough now to do some of the obstacles, like this climbing wall.
Adam got to ride the zip line many times, first with Mommy and Grandpa, then all by himself.
Adam got to ride the zip line many times, first with Mommy and Grandpa, then all by himself.
Pumpkin Dance
Dear Mom, I can't believe you and Dad embarrassed me like that. Love no longer, Lottie
Saturday, October 25, 2008
Grandpa
Halloween Party
Tuesday, October 21, 2008
Monday, October 20, 2008
Pumpkin Picking
New Family Pictures
Thursday, October 16, 2008
Rolling
Wednesday, October 15, 2008
Tuesday, October 14, 2008
Chicken Dance
Camp Zama also had an Oktoberfest this weekend. They managed to find the only Oompa band in all of Japan to play it. The DJ announced them as the Brass Joses, but I suspect they are really the Brass Hosen. They, of course, played the Chicken Dance. Adam loved it!
Lantern Festival
We got a hot tip about a festival in Sagami Ono (one train stop down from us), so we had to check it out. A teething Lottie was ready to go!
The next day (Columbus Day for us) was Sports Day, a Japanese national holiday, so everyone was out and about. Even the road to the park was filled with vendors. This one had pots and mugs that you could paint as well as stations to throw pots.
There is a famous festival in Northern Japan (Amori) where they float lanterns down a river. This was Sagami Ono's attempt to stage a lantern festival. The kids all decorated lanterns, then (we think) they floated them on Saturday night.
The next day (Columbus Day for us) was Sports Day, a Japanese national holiday, so everyone was out and about. Even the road to the park was filled with vendors. This one had pots and mugs that you could paint as well as stations to throw pots.
There is a famous festival in Northern Japan (Amori) where they float lanterns down a river. This was Sagami Ono's attempt to stage a lantern festival. The kids all decorated lanterns, then (we think) they floated them on Saturday night.
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