Wednesday, May 13, 2009

Our new address....


Hi to everybody...well we moved to Lehi, Ut. so here is our new address and phone number

Kyle & Andrea Czirr
2420 N. 730 W.
Lehi, Ut. 84043
(801) 341-8290


Everybody is invited to come and visit !!!...just call first ...ha

Wednesday, May 6, 2009

May Newsletter

To The People We Love Best In All The World!

April Birthdays: Camille Stone - 4th, Devin Harr - 8th, Alicia Geneva Czirr - 8th,
Cali Grow - 12th.
CMay Birthdays: Christian Jones - 3rd (8th Birthday), Avery Swenson - 5th,
Keith Harr - 9th, Brad Stone - 10th, Amanda Stone - 16th
Kimberly Jones - 17th, Meagan Judkins - 21st, Garrett Jones - 21st
Diane Judkins 29th.

THANKS to Danielle (James) Brinkerhoff for setting up the Czirr Family Blog for us. We wanted to try it because it is free but many of the older members of the family have not participated in that. The young computer-savvy people did enjoy it. We will keep it but send out the old-fashioned Newsletter. People keep it for a history. That's a good idea.

**I want to start sending the newletter to everyone again. The mailing is expensive so some have suggested that each family send a dollar with their entry each month to help with the cost. Let me know if you would like to participate. Many have already said they want to do it.

PLEASE SEND YOUR ENTRIES FOR JUNE IN THE LAST WEEK OF MAY

Babies: Curtis and Amy (Tyler) Clapier's baby girl, Rayany Teresa Clapier was born 17 April 2009 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. She is really cute and a very contented baby.

Graduations: Diane (Czirr) Judkins graduated with a bachelors' degree in Elementary Education from BYU on 24 April 2009. That was a great accomplishment! Meagan and Ty were theree and that made it very sweet for Diane. Meagan took us all out to lunch. Great fun.
Amy Clapier graduated from UVU on 1 May 2009. Congratulations Amy. It was a very nice graduation and afterwards we went to lunch with Curt and Amy and a friend to Five Guys hamburger place in Orem. The food was yummy and the company very pleasant.
Missionaries: Devin Harr's mission is winding down soon. Two years has flown by. Garrett Jones will be leaving before we know it. Andrea Czirr says her dad is now taking the missionary discussions in Chile!
Grandpa's and my mission is going along well. At least we show up - we are dependable!!!
Moving: Kyle and Andrea Czirr have moved to Lehi, Utah. Call them for their address because I don't know it. They really like the place. They say it's much bigger than the house they were renting in Provo and the yard is twice as big. Jack is happy about that. He has been very busy marking the yard over and over again.
Czirr Family Reunion: Carolyn Harr says she wants to do it. So she will be contacting everyone.
Mother's Day: If you have time and want to, please stop over for a visit and refreshments at
6 o'clock pm and after. We have the late meeting schedule so sorry---

wE LOVE aLL oF yOU vERY mUCH!



HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY!

Tuesday, March 24, 2009

Disappointment happens but Discouragement is a choice.

March Newsletter

To The People We Love Best In All The World!

Babies: Rhett and Mandy Stone's baby girl Alexandria Paige Stone was born on 9 February 2009 in Oregon. Camille visited with them in March and had a great time. She says the baby is very cute. That's a given!

Missionaries: Move over Devin, Garrett Jones received his mission call andwill be going to Washington D C. He is really excited!
Devin is still enjoying his mission - between bike jumps and wrecks and teaching! Devin you got your mouth and attitude from your Uncle Karl Czirr- you sound just like him!!! You'll go far with that.

Visitors: During the exact week of our training, Alicia was able to hitch a ride to Utah. It was heaven for Raph to be with his girls , McKenna and Sophie and it was really nice for all of us to see Alicia too. Raph really appreciated Andrea and Shelley for planning a nice birthday party for Sophie. Raph was disappointed because he wanted everyone to see what an incredible little person she is but she was tired and expressed it loudly. We all understood that she was tired after a long day with daddy going everywhere with no nap! While he knows that we do he still was disappointed because noone here gets to see the kids very often.

Graduations: Diane Judkins will be graduating from BYU with a bachelor's degree in Elementary Education 23 and 24th April 2009

Family History: Some of you know that Grandpa Czirr and I were called to a one year mission at the Family History Library on the BYU campus. We just completed a one week training class at the Family History Training Center in Provo. Very intense from 8am until 6pm and very rewarding! The Lord surely does bless us with the best He has and we really appreciate his concern and love.

Draper Temple Open House: Raph was able to go with dad and I to the open house. It was a very educational as well as spiritual experience because of Raph's architectural knowledge and his love of wood. He and dad really enjoyed talking about that. Even the bus ride up to the temple was pleasant! It is such a beautiful edifice. Shelley and Tom and their kids were there at the same time we were. We saw them but had to stay with our group so we didn't get to visit with them.

Draper Temple Dedication: Shelley didn't save seats for us but as it happened we ended up sitting right behind Chandler, Nicole, Shelley, Tom and Casey. That was a wonderful experience. I was in training all week and didn't have a chance to buy a women' handkerchief so I called Shelley and said, "I am one of the foolish virgins and am unprepared." She said she was also - she had tried to buy one and the stores were all out of them so she borrowed from her mother-in-law Roberta. Roberta had enough for me to use one too. I was very appreciative!!

Happy Easter!

Friday, February 20, 2009

February Czirr Family Newsletter

To the people we love best in all the world!

Grandpa decided to save money and stop our Internet pkg with Quest. So I had no power to write anything except by hand and that is expensive to mail. However we called about something else and were told we would receive in the mail a bill in the amount of $200 for terminating our Internet before our contract was up this coming August. We didn't know we had a contract but evidently we did included in the bundle. Grandpa decided to keep the bundle excluding phone message service and long distance and some other things relating to our phone until August and then we'll take another look at it. So I'm terribly late on this blog waiting for the phone company to sort it all out and the days it takes to restore services!

Devin Harr is still enjoying his mission experiences. Missions can teach missionaries a lot!

Maybe you all know by now that Rhett and Mandy had a baby girl - Alexandria Paige Stone!
She weighed 7 lbs if I remember correctly. Congrats Rhett and Mandy!

Dad and I will be set apart as Service Missionaries at the BYU Family History Library on Sunday 22nd @ 4:15. There is a lot to learn and it is a marvel what resources the church offers and what they have found available in the world as well. Starting March 16th we will be in a week-long training class every day from 8-5 in Provo. I think it is primarily a computer class. We can use it that's for sure. We hope we can learn fast and retain what we learn so we can be of assistance to the patrons who come into the Library. We are glad to be missionaries again

Devin Thibideaux's baptism was very nice Saturday on February 14th, Valentine's Day! I love the picture of Devin on the program - his winsome smile reminds me of Jennifer. They appreciated the family's participation and the visiting afterwards. Thanks to all.

Some things are beginning to stir again in dad's world - physics. When his associate, gets his electronics done things can begin to sprint. And he will begin soon mentoring students with their senior thesis in physics (that work is volunteer) at BYU.

A missionary moment - "You are called to represent the Savior. Your voice to testify becomes the same as His voice, your hands to lift the same as His hands. His work is to bless His Father's spirit children with the opportunity to choose eternal life. So, your calling is to bless lives. ..
"Your call has eternal consequences for others and for you. In the world to come, thousands may call your name blessed, even more than the people you serve here. They will be the ancestors and the descendants of those who chose eternal life because of something you said or did, or even what you were...You see, there are no small callings to represent the Lord."
Henry B. Eyring, "Rise to Your Call," Ensign, Nov. 2002 p 76

We hope school and work are going well for everyone - we love and appreciate you!!!!



Happy Un-valentine's Day!

Tuesday, February 3, 2009

Baptism of Devin Thibodeaux (Susan's grandson)


Devin Thibodeaux (Aunt Susan's grandson from Seattle) wanted his Uncle Bart to baptize and confirm him, so we (Jennifer, Devin, and Susan) are coming to Utah for that special ordinance. The Baptism is scheduled for Saturday, Feb 14, 2009 at 10:00 am at Shanna & Bart's former church building. All the Czirrs (and extended Czirrs) are invited. Bart is baptizing and confirming, Shanna and Susan are talking, Brad is playing the piano, and Tom is conducting. Immediately afterward, there will be a light lunch with "vittles and visiting" at Shanna & Bart's home. Hope to see you there!
Love to all, Aunt Susan

Sunday, January 18, 2009

To The People We Love Best In All The World!

We had a wonderful December full of fun times together, breadbears, Czirr Family Christmas Party with a smashing talent show with many, many participants, lots of hugs and kisses and holiday greetings and great gifts. Thanks to all of you -- we love you so much!

We love you Devin. Keep working hard!

Dominique Czirr has a special birthday this month. She is eight years old. Her baptism is on the 31st of January at 10 0'clock. She will let you know other details. If you don't hear from her give her a call - she will be happy to talk to you.

Dad and I have been called to serve one year in the Religion/Family History Library on the BYU campus. We can't wait until we know enough to actually help patrons in the library.

If you find people owing you who are distressed, if you will go to work and try to relieve them as much as you can... God will relieve you when you get into difficulties.
Pres John Taylor

We hope 2009 will be kind to you.

I can't figure out how to change Dec b-days to Jan b-days so I will put them here.
ShannaLee Czirr - 12th, Shelley James - 15th, Dominique Czirr - (8) 16th, Katelyn Jones 24th, Natalie Harr - 28th. Happy Birthday late or coming!!!

Thursday, December 18, 2008

Collin and Dani

This is a pictures of her leg..So cute!

Hey everyone I just wanted to update you all and let you know that we are having a girl! We are so excited and our due date is May 13th still. Thanks Grandma and Grandpa for bread bears! It was so much fun to see everyone and hopefully we will see you at the Christmas party tomorrow.

Monday, December 8, 2008

To The People We Love Best In All The World!

Merry Christmas to all. We love you!

Check with your parents about the Czirr Family Christmas Party on the 19th.

Devin has two baptisms coming up. He is also experiencing his first transfer to Sacramento.

I'm looking forward to breadbears.

Wednesday, November 26, 2008

From Rachel

Happy Holidays from the Swenson's!
We hope you are all (near or far) having a great holiday season. We sure are. We had some encouraging news this week. Andy's surgery last November to fuse his back didn't actually work, and we were anxiously anticipating the inevitability of another surgery soon. But he had a CT scan done this week which revealed some bone growth taking place. It's not where it's supposed to be, and it's only a little bit, but it's a start. The surgeon he saw here in Utah explained that sometimes the body's immune system fights off the growth hormone for up to a year or so, and that delays the fusion process. So we are cautiously hopeful that the original surgery will work eventually after all. We just have to wait and see.
This Christmas time I'm thinking about all the wonderful things our family did for us last year when we were unemployed and far away. We had a very special Christmas thanks to your generosity.
We went to cut down a Christmas tree today and were rudely reminded of the differences between Utah Christmases and those in Wisconsin. First of all, it was fifty degrees and sunny out. My kids went in T-shirts! (Ian and Avery and I went shopping for Christmas ornaments a week ago. We spent a pleasant hour in the store, gathering our decorations and talking about Santa and Christmas carols and presents. We made our purchases and carried our sacks to the door - and were greeted by a blast of warm air. I feel like we're celebrating in Texas or something.) So of course there was no snow on which to slide the tree once we cut it down - and no need for a thermos of yummy hot chocolate. And then there were the sad specimens casually referred to as 'trees'. There was a lovely selection of overgrown bushes with long needles and double trunks, or sad, straggly things with more trunk than needles. Those were the expensive ones! We just left, defeated. We'll drag ourselves to a tree lot and buy someone else's handiwork...

Monday, November 24, 2008

FROM CAROLYN

Obedience Training I was talking to our daughter-in-law on the phone the other day and she happened to mention that our nearly 2-year-old granddaughter was in trouble in time-out. It sent a dagger straight to my heart. It’s not that I don’t trust them as parents, it’s just that a grandchild is too young to be in “trouble,” no matter how old they get. We had a great discussion about discipline and then I told her never to tell me that my grandchildren are in trouble. Rather say, they are in training. The irony is that my own children were constantly in trouble. Like when the 3 Musketeers, consisting of our 3-year-old daughter and 1 ½ year old twin boys emptied the refrigerator and I caught them skating through pickle juice and mustard…forget the training. They were in trouble. Or when I caught the ringleader, red-handed, trying to stuff her twin brothers in the dryer. Time-out wasn’t the training I was looking for. Or when the 12 and 9-year-olds tied their younger brother to the chain-link fence and pantsed him. We lived near a busy highway. They weren’t in trouble because they didn’t tell me about it until years later. But Grandparent Hindsight makes you dotty. That’s why we should never raise our own grandkids. I am so happy for somebody else to do the “training” that I told our new son-in-law he was like getting a dog from the Pound. All you have to do is love them because somebody else has already done the training, and you can’t be blamed (or congratulated) for the outcome. Obedience training for dogs is very similar for young children. It requires patience and consistency. If you get mad, it confuses them, and they wet on the carpet anyway. But if you keep at it in the beginning, it will pay off later, and then they will squirt catsup all over the living room rug anyway. I still haven’t thought of an enforceable logical consequence for that one. You could threaten completely out of your head, as my dad did once when we older girls did not change the baby’s poopy diaper for an entire day while my parents were out of town. “Ok girls, now you’ll have to mess your pants instead of using the toilet!” We kept giggling, wondering how he was going to enforce it. It was impossible, even for him, to keep a stoic face after that one. You know, I’ll bet it was somebody’s grandchildren who made a game of bonking their senile great-grandfather on the head and then running for cover in a squeal of laughter. He must have been senile, or instead of swearing up a blue streak, he would have smiled when their dad caught them and pleaded, “Whatever you do, don’t get them in trouble.”

Saturday, November 15, 2008

From Rachel - Saw baby Trejo pictures. She is a darling! Glad to see Nicole and Brock soooo happy. We love you three and wish you the best!

Sunday, November 2, 2008

GOAT BREATH

From Carolyn
In our late 40’s, and by way of a challenge from our 20-something son, my husband and I have begun a weight loss-weight training program. In all fairness, I am really the only one who is a beginner with the weights. Our weight equipment is on the back porch and our back yard is an animal pen where we have two delightful milk goats. They are very curious, social creatures and so whenever you’re out there pumping weights, sucking air, and concentrating on not collapsing, the goats like to see what you’re doing. During one long inhale, the goat poked her curious head through the rails, and belched right in my husband’s face.
How can I describe goat breath? Let’s just say that it compares favorably with someone who has coffee, cigarette, and whiskey breath, with no dental hygiene, combined with a hint of half-digested hay. Picture the scene from My Fair Lady, where Eliza’s father is trying to extort money from Professor Higgins. He laughs breathily in the professor’s face and nearly knocks him over. So it was with my husband. He said it reminded him of when he would lift weights with his older brother and right at the apex of straining, when vomiting was imminent, he would describe a greasy hamburger.
Our 16-year-old daughter, Natalie, who is milking and then selling the milk to earn money for expensive school activities, says that she is a perfect target for goat pee and goat shi...limey diarrhea. She swears that the goat who doesn’t like to be milked, smears her on purpose. And still there is something endearing about the little beggars. Like the one who lays her head in our daughters lap while she’s milking the other goat, just to be in on the action, or the way they come running when you shake the grain bucket.
I love to experiment with recipes for the milk, but getting it from the teat to the kitchen is strictly the kid’s job. And I try not to think about goat teats. Still the fresh milk and yogurt are delightful and convenient…in the sense that I don’t have to do any of the extracting. I hear all these stories second-hand because I made it very clear that the goats were a work project for the kids. I will only milk them if there is no other person left on planet earth. The 14-year-old takes after her mother. She has managed to keep her room sparkling clean upon threat of having to milk the goats. She also doesn’t earn money for a clean room.
I’ll bet Arnold Swartzenegger never got buff while sucking in goat breath. My husband is still the best.

Monday, October 27, 2008

To The People We Love Best In All The World!

It sounds like Devin is still enjoying his mission.

Melanie wanted me to post the family halloween party to be held at her home on Nov 1st.
Call her for more information.

Lynette said the Czirr Family Christmas Party will be held December 19th at the Mapleton church located south of Shelley's house on main street. (She couldn't get the White Church)

Bart and I teach the six and seven year old children in Primary. before class we put some crayon boxes in the ledge at the bottom of the blackboard just to be prepared. Big mistake! Bart gave what he thought was a really good section on the Sermon on the Mount. The children listened quietly and the minute he stopped talking Brinley said, "What are the crayons for?" He was really deflated. So now if someone says something to us and we don't acknowledge it or don't comment we say 'what are the crayons for'?

Sunday, October 26, 2008

WA Czirrs Speak up

Hi Everyone!

I know it's been a very long time since I last wrote for the newsletter. But I am now feeling enough guilt for missing it so many times that I figured I had better get with it. We are all keeping very busy up here in WA state and we love it here. There is a very large LDS population here and so the kids have lots of good friends to go to school with.
Brandon is now in 6th grade. He loves it and is doing well even with lots of honors classes. He is also in scouts too and is a Deacon now. He turned 12 on July 23rd and then went on a 50 mile hike into the Eagle Cap wilderness area with the scouts. He was the very youngest one there and was almost the smallest one too. But his pack was about like anyone else's for weight and he did far better than most of them there. I couldn't go in with him and so I was worried that he would be left for dead on the side of the trail when I did come up 2 days later. His leaders said he was right in the middle of the group going up and never had a problem. He said he didn't think he was going to make it at some points but he really loved it. It was good weather until I got up there mid-week and then it started to rain and such. Brandon's entire group even jumped into a glacier lake for a picture--I was glad I wasn't with them then because I would never have jumped in! Brandon and the troop left Monday evening and drove to the base camp and spent the night there. Then they hiked up Tuesday. I hiked up with the ward's 2nd counselor and we went up Wednesday night after work. We hiked until midnight and didn't find the group so we pitched our tent. When we woke up, the other group had their walkie-talkies on and we got in contact with them as we were only about 100 yards away but on a moonless night due to clouds we didn't try very hard to find them. We went on a 20 mile hike the next day from our base camp which was tough but fun. When we arrived at base camp that night we were so tired we collapsed in our tents. But it started to rain and then hail and lightning was striking everywhere around us on the mountain peaks. Our tent filled up with water and we woke up the next morning soaking wet in our sleeping bags but still pretty warm. But getting out of our sleeping bags made us suddenly cold and we all agreed at the same time that we wouldn't be spending another night there. We all packed up our stuff and hiked out that day. So I was only there for 2 1/2 days but hiked about 34 miles in about 40 hours. I won't lie to you, it hurt. But we have all survived and are doing well now. Brandon is the newest Deacon's Secretary in our ward as of today. His head is already very huge and this new found power will only serve to make doorways impassible.

Kendra is in 4th grade and anxious to get into middle school with Brandon. She was never one to be left behind by him and so this is killing her. She has always pushed herself to keep up with him and has reached all the same abilities very shortly after he has (from reading and talking to bike riding, etc). She has a paper route with Brandon which Julie and I take turns going on with them each day. I can't wait until they want to quit but they are making good money and don't show any signs of quitting soon. :( Kendra just opened a savings account with Washington Mutual a week ago--then they went belly up and were bought by another bank. It's crazy times to try to teach your kids about saving!!! They panicked because they thought they lost all their money. But we assured them it was ok. Luckily they were bought by another bank so we didn't lose everything from that.

Ethan is in soccer (along with the older two kids) and he seems to be loving it now. I am his coach (and an assistant for Brandon's team) and Ethan didn't like me telling him what to do at soccer practice. But the team seems to be doing better now and he likes being on my team and playing soccer when he's winning. But when he loses he says he hates me and hates soccer--until we buy a Slurpee, as is our tradition. Then I'm forgiven any shortcomings and we start fresh the next week. He is in 1st grade and loves it and is really starting to read well now--we were worried because reading and education are not his favorite things in life. He's always had a gift for athleticism, we are just looking for a way to instill competitiveness into him. But then again, he is only 6. He'll likely be far better at sports than his siblings due to his natural abilities as long as he tries hard at it.

Kaylee is in preschool which Julie organized this year. There are six kids with six moms who all trade off teaching one week at their home. They have two days a week in class so there isn't too much stress there. But Julie also only needs to teach once every 6 weeks so that's nice too and it is much cheaper than any other preschool and there is very little commuting distance to go each time so that saves on gas now too. Kaylee loves it and is doing well. She is so tall most people expect her to behave much better than she does because she is only 4. But she's a great little kid and eager to be able to do everything everyone else can do too. So she is picking up reading now too which is going to probably happen about the same time as Ethan picks it up well too. (We never push our kids to learn anything except when it comes to finishing their homework. We have just waited until they ask us to try something like bike riding and then we help them. It has been very nice and low stress and they seem to come to us ready to do it at the same age as all their friends. So it makes teaching them very easy. Even with the paper route we told Brandon and Kendra that we didn't want the paper route and would rather they not get it. But if they wanted it, they would have to do it themselves, with us tagging along. They both wanted to so badly that we let them and they have been true to their word and have adapted their lifestyles to adjust for that unearthly time of day we have to get up every morning! Thank goodness for that!) Kaylee missed out on soccer this year as we didn't know she could play it. But I am glad we didn't put her in as we are already going to practice or games every night except Sunday and Monday. Kaylee will start next Fall and that will push us over the edge of sanity I am sure.

Julie and I keep busy enough as it is, thank you, and are not looking for anymore errands to run. Business is ok and seems to always be growing. Julie is the Relief Society Secretary and I am the Financial Clerk. They are both great callings so we probably won't stay in them for very long now that I've said that. Anyway, we love you all and miss seeing you more frequently. We hope all is going well for you and look forward to the time that we are rich and can afford to fly our family down at all (as I hate the long drive and really can't afford the time due to loss of work). So when we are all rich, we'll come on down often! Don't hold your breath because we still owe mucho dinero on student and business loans so I don't think we'll be free of debt for a very long time. I hope to talk with you all later. Some of you I don't have your phone numbers and so you haven't heard from me. Feel free to call anytime.

Love the WA Czirrs

Sunday, October 12, 2008

Don't Brock and Nicole have a blog?


Make an on-line slideshow at www.OneTrueMedia.com

I thought I would put that title there so it would grab someone's attention. We are loving it out here. We just went to Boston yesterday for our anniversary. We went to the Temple for most of the day, and then we went into downtown Boston and Chinatown in the evening.

We had a great meal at a Chinese restaurant. When the owner found out that Missy could speak Cantonese, we were in like family. All of the workers wanted to talk to her and everyone wanted to squeeze Claire's cheeks. We had a lobster, Chinese broccoli, and stir fry beef in oyster sauce. It was inexpensive and delicious.

A lady at a table behind us told Missy her ability to speak was a gift from God and this guy about our age said, "She speaks better than I do!"

Friday, October 10, 2008

According to Grandpa's calculations..


We are right on schedule..what was it a baby every 4 months or something? Well as most of you have heard already (let's face it, I'm half Czirr) Collin and I are pregnant again! We are about 9 weeks along and due May 13th.
Here is a picture of our little raspberry.

Wednesday, October 8, 2008

Beautiful girl!!!



























Well I finish with Kaithlyn Jones photos...I hope I wrote her name right...It was really fun to do her photos. So if you like them tell aaaaaaaaaallll!!! your friends, specially for the christmas season. I do family and babies and kids pictures. For the grown ups girls I will do the make up and pictures. For the photo session its $100 for one person for the family $200 and for babies , they have to be in the first 2 weeks of ages $150. I will edit all the 30 and 40 best pictures and give you the CD.




Here is Kaithlyn ...I love them!!!

Tuesday, October 7, 2008

A Funny Twist of Words

Hey Raph here, as I was writing my second book, I was marking down all the long, unusual words I saw that fit that situation and somehow it came out as an actual excogitative sentence. Cool heh? Anyway, here is the line I came up with and the translation that came also completely by accident:


With Barak Obama in mind . . .

His recklessly glib pontifications and mellifluous misfeasance ostensibly made for a desultory propensity inexorably toward nescient and superfluous contra distinction in finality.


Translation: A senator has given brilliant, but insincere speeches and engaged in charmingly worded illegalities and smoothly covered improprieties, and because of this and other such underlying corruption, he is pushing himself into an attractive, but entirely futile, inadequate, and harmful situation when time runs out.

Ta da! If you think about it, Obama uses mighty superfluous language to get his points across and will provide us with a sentence like the one I just wrote in order to tell us he needs to use the restroom. So, in that spirit, this, I suppose, is a tribute...

Wednesday, October 1, 2008

Grandpa's B-day
















It was really fun to see everybody at Grandpa's B-day. All the grand kids were happy to see each other and to visit with grandpa and grandma. They love grandma's treats!!. Lynnette puppies though dethrone grandpa on his day. They were 9 of them. ... well here are come pics of the day....I know , I know....grandpa is just one picture...sorry but my artist spirit was gonne that day. I love ya grandpa even if I just took 1 picture!