• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

BushChang Family Web Site

Home of Steve, Christine, Katherine, Ally, Rosebud, and Rex

  • Home
  • Family
    • Allison
    • Katherine
    • Christine
      • Changs
    • Steve
      • Bushes
      • Fialas
      • Olbrights
      • Ramsay
      • Vasvarys
  • Pets
    • Britt
    • Bisco
    • Rosebud
    • Rex
  • Friends
    • LeVines
    • Patty Salgado
  • Holidays
    • 4th of July
    • Birthdays
    • Christmas
    • Easter
    • Father’s Day
    • Halloween
    • Mother’s Day
    • New Years
    • Thanksgiving
    • Valentine’s Day
  • Hobbies
    • Basketball
    • Biking
    • Girl Scouts
    • Home Networking
      • Webcam
    • Photography
    • Running
    • Skating
    • Soccer
    • Swimming
    • The Game
      • PuzzleHunt
    • Violin
  • Volleyball
    • Sudden Impact
    • DaKine
    • Island Thunder
You are here: Home / Archives for Family / Allison

Allison

Lots of Words, But Still a Skinny Bean

Lots of Words, But Still a Skinny Bean

We took Allison to her 15 month checkup today. As expected, she grew lengthwise – 2 whole inches over 3 months – to maintain her 25-50% in height. But, she’s now less than 3% in weight – not even on the weight chart for her height – at 18 lbs. 4 oz. Is her doctor concerned? No – because apparently Katherine had a similar “S” curve, although Katherine always was on the chart.

Allison was pretty tired to begin with, and she got even more crabby during the checkup. She wailed on the scale and kept indicating that she wanted to leave the checkup room. After the nurse measured her and her doctor poked, prodded and inspected her, the nurse came back to give two immunizations. Lots of crying and big tears until we reached the minivan. She cheered up at dinner (Mongolian Grill), toddled around the nearby mall, and demanded ice cream from Dad and Katherine after they left Coldstone.

On the other hand, Katherine was very cheerful during the checkup. She sat criss cross applesauce on the checkup table, saying “maybe Allison will get shots, maybe not…” She seemed pretty fired up when the nurse said that Allison would get two shots. During the checkup, I told the doctor that Allison really tried to keep up with Katherine who then exclaimed, “She’s not as fast as me because I’m older and bigger!”

Allison is a funny little girl. She loves to ride her red wagon, trying to climb into it and demanding “Ri…Ri.” She also likes to watch Katherine pedal around the driveway in her trike. If Katherine goes slowly enough, Allison grabs on to the push bar and walks after the trike as if pushing it along.

On the Silly Sally front, the book continues to wear and tear. Allison now says, “Sihlleee Saalll” telling us when she wants us to help her find her book. When we get to the middle of the book, she exclaims “Bbbuuu” for Neddy Buttercup. She often babbles while flipping pages, as if telling us the story. We’re going to have to buy at least another copy, so we have one upstairs and one downstairs copy.

Saaaahhhlleee

Saaaahhhlleee

What is Allison saying? Morning, noon and at bedtime we hear her talking about Silly Sally – the name of Allison’s favorite book. She carries the book around the house and often dumps it in our lap. Sometimes frustrated, she says, “reee,” telling us to start reading the book! Silly Sally is seeing some real wear and tear, but thankfully we know where to buy replacement copies. It’s probably the closest thing that Allison has to a Lambey.

Her other favorite book is Carl. Because she has a harder time saying Carl, she makes a smacking sound and points at the book to let me know that she wants to read Carl’s Masquerade before bed. I tell her in Spanish to give Carl and kiss, she presses the book to her face, and gives me a big smile as if to say, “I know he’s not real, but I’ll pretend to kiss him anyway.”

Other new Allison words:

– “Yea” for yes or yeah
– “Ceeral” for cereal (she’s very close to saying the full word!)

Garage Sale

For the last four days, we prepped and held a garage sale at our house with four other families. As I told Steve, I’ve never worked harder for $250. We figured between me and Steve, we probably made less than minimum wage every hour we worked. ๐Ÿ™‚

The first two days we spent deciding what to sell, cleaning up merchandise, aggregating it in the living room, making room for everything in the garage, moving it to the garage, labeling and pricing it. The last two days we actually held the garage sale, merchandising stuff on the driveway, talking with “customers” and closing “deals.” (e.g. getting rid of junk)

Aside from a really hot two days on the driveway selling previously expensive stuff for very low prices, we managed to free ourselves of some legacy items. The garage and other parts of the house look less cluttered. And, we’re both happy that the other person finally got rid of specific items, e.g. 10 year old red blanket, semi-working boom box, old speakers, toolbox, skis, mountain bike etc. Funny enough, one man asked whether Steve’s old kitchen table was for sale – since we were displaying kids clothes on it. But, it wasn’t for sale! I figure we’ll have this table in our garage for the next 20 years.

Katherine reveled in three days of playing with friends and hanging out with a nine year old friend down the street. Allison managed to only get knocked down twice on the driveway. Allison loved to poke into various items including popsicle holders, a glass vase, brownies and lots of kids toys and books.

We wrapped things up with a trip to Goodwill today.

2006_08_10_SD700_059.jpg 2006_08_10_SD700_077.jpg 2006_08_16_SD700_004.jpg 2006_08_16_SD700_007.jpg 2006_08_16_SD700_009.jpg 2006_08_16_SD700_015.jpg 2006_08_16_SD700_017.jpg 2006_08_16_SD700_019.jpg 2006_08_16_SD700_032.jpg 2006_08_16_SD700_034.jpg 2006_08_16_SD700_037.jpg 2006_08_16_SD700_040.jpg 2006_08_16_SD700_064.jpg 2006_08_16_SD700_069.jpg 2006_08_16_SD700_075.jpg 2006_08_16_SD700_080.jpg

Farm Experience

Farm Experience

We’ve really enjoyed our first half of August. It’s gone by in the blink of an ….eye. Each day we’ve tried to keep the kids active whether at a local park or some sort of children’s attraction.

Last week we joined the Root Connection – a local organic farmers coop. The concept is very straightforward. Pay upfront and then pickup your produce once a week. The farm volunteers dole out large portions of different vegetables, which you dutifully put in a bag or box to take home. Last week we picked up lettuce (2 kinds), lots of beets (yum!), carrots, small tomatoes, pole beans, bok choy, zucchini, squash, and more. We also wandered thru the u-pick area for basil, pole beans, rainbow chard and sunflowers.

The kids were on fire from the time they stepped into the parking lot. Literally. The lot has crushed, colored rocks which the girls picked up, fingered and played with. Allison kept returning to the pathway to exclaim, “ra!!” and play with rocks. Katherine talked about taking rocks home, but we put a kibosh on that.

Anyway, once we actually got to picking pole beans their focus changed. Katherine crawled thru the bean plants to pick and eat them. Allison managed to chew through four long beans – two handed! Katherine “helped” Dad cut the basil and chard.

As you can imagine, we’re slowly but surely mowing thru the veggies. Kids can’t wait for this Friday when we go again. We’ve learned our key lessons: bring kid-friendly scissors, plastic bags and socks/sneakers.

Bubbles and Sand

Last Thursday we had another first for us – taking the kids to a summer beach-type festival at the Pacific Science Center. I’ll have to post the pictures because they are just priceless. The key attraction: beautiful sculpting sand for the kids to play with and big vats of bubbles with wands. The other attraction which the girls did not appreciate was the rocket scientist who was finishing her show as we arrived. Essentially she used all sorts of interesting materials – say liquid nitrogen – and doing fun things with them. For instance, she put liquid nitrogen in a plastic soda bottle and dropped it in a barrel of water. What happened? A big boom and whoosh of water everyone. Katherine was not amused.

Katherine did end up waist deep in the sand, enthusiastically digging sand with her friend Sid. Allison first cried when plopped in the sand; this evolved into a quiet, sad looking face as she suffered in silence. That said, Allison loved the liquid Dawn and bubble wands. ๐Ÿ™‚

Is Madeleine going to be there?

For anyone who’s read to Katherine at bedtime, you’ve probably encountered her Carl books. We first learned about Carl from some friends who gave us Carl’s Masquerade Party. Now we have just about the full collection of books about a friendly and smart rottweiler who takes care of baby Madeleine when her mom leaves Carl to “take care of the baby.” While the concept of a canine babysitter can be a bit disconcerting to adults, the books have very few words and funny, well-illustrated stories. Katherine loves to tell the stories, flipping the pages and telling them her way.

So, she was really, really excited to find out that Carl was planning to visit a shop in Seattle last Saturday. Katherine asked, several days before the event, “Where’s Carl now?” “Can we see him today?” “Will Madeleine be there?”

Saturday finally arrived. We stopped by Trilogy for a pancake breakfast with both sides of the family. Afterwards, we headed into the city to a children’s shop in Madison Park. Having arrived early, we went to the next door bakery for donuts (a real parenting highlight!), bought the 3 last Carl book we didn’t have, read the books and met other avid fans.

The 30 minute wait was well worth it. Alexandra Day signed our books – one each for Allison, Katherine and Bisco. Carl walked around the shop, enjoying the attention and ear scratching. Katherine and Allison managed to get a few pets in and we headed home with both girls exhausted after all the excitement.

More Allison Developments

Allison is still a small, skinny kid. But, she’s getting increasingly verbal. New sounds are emerging from the back of the minivan during car rides, not just the “ba, ma” and other -a sounds. It’s almost like she’s talking to us, just with words and sounds we don’t understand.

One new word for her is gwanba or baba – for Grandpa or Grandma. She is also more clearly saying her other words.

We’ve also noticed Allison interacting more and more with us. For instance, the other day I told her that she needed shoes to go in the garage. She then walked straight to the family room shelf, pointed at her shoes and said “shoo.”

She also follows direction and does what we ask. For instance, I’ll ask her to stay at the bottom of the stairs. She’ll then close the gate and look back at me to see if I’ve noticed. Or, she’ll sit back down in the her big red wagon when we ask her.

What else have we done with kids? We’ve gone on a couple bike rides, taken them to playgrounds, visited with Steve’s family and played on the driveway. Their favorite activity is riding the tricycle (Katherine) and pretending to drive the Beetle (Allison). This gets hairy when they both decide to sit in the Beetle and when they both want to play with trike. So far, it’s all managing to work out; the kids are tired but happy at the end of the day; and we’re on track for school in 3 weeks.

Road Tripping, STP and more

2.5 Weeks on the Road

We had so many memorable experiences and learned a lot of lessons the last 2.5 weeks. It all started with Steve riding STP in 1 day (wahoo!) and ended with a flight from Long Beach back to Seattle. Here was the itinerary:

  • I drove the girls down to Portland while Steve did his STP thing. My biggest point of pride was stopping only 3 times for snacks and bathroom breaks…and lugging all the kids luggage, etc. to our hotel room while carrying Allison too! (No, the Residence Inn Riverplace does not have a bellboy!)
  • The next morning we drove to Belknap Hot Springs to meet up with a bunch of friends and family. It was super warm with no A/C, but the girls really enjoyed hiking, watching the river swish past our suite window and exploring the gardens around the resort.
  • After two nights at Belknap we headed down I5 to Ashland on another 90+ degree scorcher day. We stayed right in the center of town, dragged the kids to a local park and to pizza for dinner. After three prior nights of poor sleep we finally got a refreshing night of sleep in Ashland before heading out the next morning.
  • Sacramento Arden West presented some pleasant surprises. We were delighted to find that the Hilton had a bellboy and a Nordstrom across the highway. Arden West Mall far exceeded our expectations. Not only did they have a nice mall, but it also had a carousel AND a Fresh Choice – soup and salad restaurant. One of our big disappointments happened when we drove past the first In and Out in California, but we recovered at Del Taco.
  • We then made a trip to the Jelly Belly Factory Tour after the Sacramento leg. We drove then to visit my Uncle Richard and Aunt Susan, so the girls could meet my Dad’s family. Following this visit was Carmel – and a very neat, historic place – the Carmel Mission Ranch. We stayed at a refurbished barn and checked out the Monterey Bay Aquarium the next day. We were blown away by the 1 million gallon tank – the hammerheads, sun fish, enormous tuna and turtles. Everything about the aquarium was on amazing scale – from the kelp tanks, jellyfish exhibit, children’s exhibit and much much more. Our dinner the preceding night was at a very touristy restaurant, bubba gumps; we had one of the best tables overlooking sea lions basking on rocks below.
  • Santa Barbara was our next spot for two nights. We arrived at dinner time, visited the beach briefly and had some really tasty Mexican food for dinner. The next day we walked up the street, window shopping, and split up while Allison napped. Steve took Katherine to another beach before we shopped on State Street that afternoon. That evening Steve and I were alarmed when Allison awoke just drenched and hot. Her temperature must have been 103-104. Thankfully we had Infant Motrin on hand, and we were able to get her temperature down in about 20 minutes.
  • Timing for Allison was fortuitous because we were scheduled to go to Steve’s parents house that morning. The next four days were very low key. We decided to cancel our San Diego hotel reservations and instead let Allison recover from what turned out to be Roseola. We had thought that Allison had Roseola several months ago, but it clearly hadn’t happened then. As the pediatrician we visited in Orange County said, she ran a super high fever for 3 days. After it broke, a rash appeared on her chest. It sort of looked like little red pinpricks – not totally obvious because of her skin coloring – but still very clear on closer inspection.
  • During that time, Steve took Katherine to Disneyland one hot scorching day and to a local beach. It was sooo hot in LA during these four days, with rolling blackouts and temperatures regularly above 90 degrees.
  • Allison’s rash disappeared on Saturday and we were able to finally hit Disneyland that weekend. Allison really was a bit young for the park, but she loved “it’s a small world,” the carousel, all the activity around the park and the parades. She a bit apprehensive to meet the bigger characters, e.g. Woody and stoic on some more active rides, e.g. Alice Wonderland, teacups, Dunbo etc.
  • On Monday we climbed on our plane at Long Beach airport and had a relatively uneventful ride home. My mom picked us up and, boy, were we GLAD to get home. ๐Ÿ™‚

Needless to say, we were so tired after this vacation. It’s been two days and we’re finally starting to recover. Katherine’s listening is much improved (whew) and Allison is back to her regular sleep schedule.

2006_07_22_SD700_036.jpg 2006_07_22_SD700_052.jpg 2006_07_22_SD700_088.jpg 2006_07_22_SD700_091.jpg 2006_07_22_SD700_106.jpg 2006_07_22_SD700_116.jpg 2006_07_22_SD700_158.jpg 2006_07_22_SD700_162.jpg 2006_07_22_SD700_167.jpg 2006_07_25_SD700_005.jpg 2006_07_25_SD700_014.jpg 2006_07_25_SD700_024.jpg 2006_07_25_SD700_038.jpg 2006_07_25_SD700_044.jpg 2006_07_29_SD700_010.jpg 2006_07_29_SD700_029.jpg 2006_07_29_SD700_076.jpg 2006_07_29_SD700_096.jpg 2006_07_29_SD700_107.jpg 2006_07_29_SD700_122.jpg 2006_07_30_SD700_001.jpg 2006_07_30_SD700_013.jpg 2006_07_30_SD700_018.jpg 2006_07_30_SD700_027.jpg

Omissions

Omissions

I can’t believe I forgot some new Allison words. Steve, Allison and I were walking around Redmond Town Center this morning after school dropoff. Allison must have walked at least a quarter mile around the stores, stopped by every tree to check out rocks and got really excited by other kids and a water fountain. So, here are more new words…

  • “Waer” – Sounds like water without the T
  • “Raaa” – for rocks around the trees at the mall
  • “Wa” – for walk. This is said at different volume levels, often very very loudly.
  • “Baa” – when reaching or pointing to balloons

Most recent count is 20-25 words/sounds for objects, people or animals.

I also need to post pics from Sharon and Jamey’s visit after we upload them.

Reading Program & the Tipping Point

At Katherine’s teachers suggestion, we checked out the Redmond Public Library’s reading program for kids. The program consists of kids filling out a reading log – one box filled in for every 20 minutes they read or are read to by an adult. Katherine, being a very goal oriented child, grasped onto this concept and has asked us to read her books almost every spare moment when Allison is asleep. (Allison grabs books which makes it virtually impossible to read around her.) We’ve read about 5 new library books and re-read some new Arthur and Bernstairan Bear Books. She’s taken immense pride in filling out her first three squares. She even insisted on bringing her reading log to my mom’s house for their sleepover tonight!

Anyway Katherine got inspired to climb around and check out the books in our family room. Yesterday she insisted that I read one of the books she grabbed off our shelf – The Tipping Point. I told her that really…really she wouldn’t find it very interesting, and as a matter of fact, I’m not even sure I finished the book (fascinating book and very relevant to work a couple years ago, but I was time challenged back then). I did manage to (verbally) wrestle it away from her, but that was pretty amusing.

Mao-tze

Given the summer heat, we’ve been meaning to get the kids some new hats. We found the perfect ones at Janie and Jack the other day (only $10 on sale!) Katherine even swore that she’d wear it if we bought one for her. Anyway, they’re very nice straw hats with purple lining and a flower on the front…very cute and especially when both kids wear them. Allison really enjoys putting on her hat (which we call mao-tze) and likes to walk around the house with her hat perched askance on her head.

Yesterday she found her hat in our room, and proceeded to walk down the hallway with this big brimmed hat. She clearly couldn’t see anything. First she went barreling down the hallway at full speed, walked straight into a wall, bounced off the wall, and then fell directly on to her back.

I tried really hard not to laugh, but it was sooo funny. (don’t worry she didn’t get any bruises, just a hurt ego)

 

Catching our Breath

Catching Our Breath

We’re literally catching our breath in between visitors and our upcoming vacation. Where to start?

I went to my old college friend’s wedding in Napa two weekends ago. Manfred and Cher got married at BV vineyards and the ceremony was beautiful, even in 95+ degree weather! My b-school friend Kristina and I did the girls weekend thing, had some spa treatments, and visited 4 or 5 vineyards. Between tasting, spitting, buying/shipping wines it was an amazing time to recharge and catchup. So, where was Steve? He took the kids up to a beach house to stay with his parents and celebrate two birthdays and an anniversary. From the pictures, it looks like the girls had a nice time with their cousins and grandparents. In all, I was away from Friday thru Sunday – thankfully Steve had lots of help between his parents, then my mom and then Patty watching the kids throughout the weekend.

The following Thursday and Friday Kristina used a free ticket to come up and visit. The theme for the visit was “healthy living” – lots of exercise every day, salads, 20/20 type food. Katherine reveled in the attention, asking “Aunt Kistina” to read new Arthur books (which if you haven’t read are quite funny!). On Kristina’s last day, Katherine was resolute that she had to help take Kristina to the airport, even crying when we let her off at the curb. ๐Ÿ™‚

Katherine recovered immediately the next morning when she woke up to find Sharon and Jamey at our house. Per the last three years, they visited over July 4th to see how the girls are doing. We picked berries, made pies, took lots of walks and visited the zoo. Allison surprised me by saying “Shar” (sounds like Cher) to get Sharon’s attention. She also went somewhat ape at the local berry patch; my mom held Allison throughout the trip, feeding her raspberries. We’d hear “ra Ra RAA” and then “ok ok, here’s another berry. I hope you don’t get diarrhea” from my mom. It goes without saying that the open face strawberry (with raspberry puree) and blueberry pies were pretty tasty.

Katherine was beside herself and managed to thoroughly exhaust herself over July 4th. On Sunday, Sharon, Jamey and I took the girls to the “choo choo train” park which is at most 1.5 miles away. Katherine insisted on wearing her Hello Kitty flip flops and walking the entire way, turning a 20 minute walk into a 45 minute exercise. Ironically when we arrived, she informed Sharon that she couldn’t play in the playground because she would get splinters from the bark since she was wearing the flip flops. On the last day of their visit, we took the girls to Woodland Park Zoo. We went to our usual haunts and were surprised to see not only two grey wolves but also brown bears awake! We managed to get there during feeding time and saw one even dive into the river/pool to retrieve and eat an apple. That was pretty cool, and elicited an “woooo wooo” from Allison – which is her standard response to seeing a dog.

For July 4th itself we took the girls to a friends BBQ, where they had rigged up a zip line between two trees. All the kids waited patiently in line with their bike helmets on to get hoisted up to the zip handle holder and to whiz down the line to another parent who would help them off. I was initially dubious that Katherine would attempt such a feat, but she insisted on trying this. Steve held her torso and ran with her the first couple times down the line. Then she told us, “I’m going to do this myself, without Daddy holding me!!” Steve then preceded to run behind her. She was so proud of herself. Allison held her own at the BBQ as well, walking all over the backyard and exploring her surroundings. One very funny moment occurred during dessert when Katherine sat down to eat an ice cream cone. She allowed her little sister to lick the cone once but told Allison to get her own ice cream after that. Allison must have mowed down two tablespoons of vanilla ice cream in just a few minutes.

The Wednesday after the visit both kids napped up a storm. They’re back to their indefatigable selves.

Summer Camp

One might wonder why we’ve had Katherine in summer camp these last two weeks. It’s less about choice and more about necessity. Eton School, Katherine’s new school, requires at least two weeks of camp to assess new students. Compared to last year’s summer camp at MCH, Katherine did really well – no tears, easy goodbyes, productive work, fun on the playground and a ready acceptance of camp five mornings a week. Steve and I were initially and somewhat smugly complacent the first two days. Katherine on her first day within the first 10 minutes: explored her locker, washed her hands, looked around the classroom, pulled out a stencil and colored pencil work, completed the work cycle, put the materials away and asked her teacher where to put the paper. I was highly encouraged at pickup to hear that all went well that day. On Tuesday morning the teacher asked us,. “how is Katherine this morning?” And after I told her that Katherine was excited for her excited day she replied, “Just wait for Thursday.” I guess 20+ years of teaching results in good insight, because Thursday was meltdown day for Katherine – she cried in the classroom and needed TLC for much of the morning. Thankfully, this week has been smoother and I think we’re in relatively good shape for September (knock on wood).

All she wants to do is keep up…

I cannot believe the change in Allison the last month. She’s gone from a still shaky toddler at times to a confident and fearless explorer. As a result, one cannot take one’s eyes off Allison for more than 10 seconds. She’s fast, really fast. As an example…this morning I sat down to wolf down my cereal before hauling the kids to school (Steve was at the gym). I saw Allison turn the corner and thought, “not a big deal, she’s just doing another lap around the island.” Ten seconds later, I realized “hey, I don’t hear her walking (flap flap of feet on hardwood).” I peered around the island and saw Allson not only standing on a low wooden stool next to the dining room gate but her also leaning over the gate and into the dining room. I just about had a coronary.

It’s also clear that she’ll follow her sister anywhere. Katherine and Allison were unsuccessfully sharing baby legos this afternoon. After about five minutes of unsuccessful negotiation, I asked Katherine to please stand in the hallway to think about how to share better. Did Allison play with her baby legos? No, she followed her sister into timeout, grabbing Katherine’s hands and trying to figure out what she was doing.

Allison has more new words of recent:

  • “Babeee!!” – Allison gets really excited when she sees other babies anywhere, anytime.
  • “Sheh sheh” – thank you in Chinese
  • “Jeh Jeh” – older sister in Chinese
  • “buu” – book
  • “Baaa” – for sheep

She also understands and follows direction. Today, while folding laundry, I asked her to pickup a pair of PJ pants and she did! She also tries to help cleanup, putting objects in buckets and boxes with us. Allison will also make a beeline for her bookshelf when prompted to get a new book. She also digs and fully interacts with her toy phone (pretending to talk into it), her animal puzzle with big knobs, stacking cups, her Little People, etc etc.

It’s really a joy to spend quality time with Allison and see what I missed with Katherine two years ago.

2006_06_24_SD700_040.jpg 2006_06_24_SD700_043.jpg 2006_06_24_SD700_070.jpg 2006_06_24_SD700_075.jpg 2006_06_24_SD700_087.jpg 2006_06_24_SD700_116.jpg 2006_06_24_SD700_129.jpg 2006_06_28_SD230_008.jpg 2006_06_28_SD700_012.jpg 2006_06_28_SD700_015.jpg 2006_06_28_SD700_016.jpg 2006_06_28_SD700_018.jpg 2006_06_28_SD700_020.jpg 2006_06_28_SD700_022.jpg 2006_06_28_SD700_025.jpg 2006_06_28_SD700_033.jpg 2006_06_28_SD700_035.jpg 2006_06_30_SD700_009.jpg 2006_06_30_SD700_015.jpg
« Previous Page
Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

Current Affliations

  • Steve’s Blog
  • Town of Yarrow Point
  • TEALS (Teaching AP CS)
  • Overlake School
  • Lakeside School
  • Seattle Youth Symphony Orchestra
  • Social Venture Partners

Alumni Of

  • Bing Ads
  • Microsoft Research
  • Pure Networks
  • Ignition Partners
  • Open Design
  • Microsoft
  • Stanford University

Posts by Month

March 2025
M T W T F S S
  1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31  
« Oct    

Archive

Local Weather

  • Local Weather

Administration

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

Copyright © 2025 ยท Log in

215