best of luck to you all. i'm not having children,
ashley
Heidi-if you're about to write me and tell me that your kids would only learn to break into the machine, then it's probably time to bring back the arabian nights style of government...tell them that you love them, but you're going to have to cut off their hands.
________________________________
> From: eebagley@hotmail.com
> To: andrewtbagley@gmail.com; ashleybagley@hotmail.com; beckycbagley@gmail.com; reachelbagley@gmail.com; richbag@gmail.com; robbagley@gmail.com; eebagley.starvalleycowboy@blogger.com; jhd3978@yahoo.com; jane.heidi@gmail.com; jarombagley@gmail.com; jasonbagley@mac.com; jeanbagley@gmail.com; jillbagley@mac.com; karabagley@gmail.com
> Subject: locked cuboards
> Date: Thu, 15 May 2008 21:04:48 -0700
>
> There is a long history of locked cuboards in our family. Mom told me that her mother had one and the kids learned to take the hinges off when she was gone and get into the treats without unlocking it. "Treats "were real special in those days as they were scarce.
>
> My cousin Eugene was an only child. In their home there were candy dishes out with candy in them all the time. This was amazing to me when I went to visit.
>
> I think the answer is a home vending machine where the kids could put in there allowance money to get treats. Extra money could be earned for extra chores to get more treats. The kids might then start a new business by puting vending machines into their friends houses and servicing them. Dad
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