While putting the finishing touches on a picture frame for his grandmother this morning, my 7-year-old son asked, “Mom, when is it Kids’ Day?”
Kids’ Day? Really?
“Every day is kids’ day,” I responded.
I guess I understand the question, in a way. We made plans this morning to go get flowers for his teacher and the school nurse because it’s appreciation week at his school. And like I said, he and his sister were completing Mother’s Day gifts last night and this morning. I also know their teachers have had them making giftst for me as well.
I don’t know about making a designated Kids’ Day, but if there were a petition, I bet my son would be one of the first to sign it.
I’ll just remind him that every day, I make breakfast for the family. And on wonderful mornings like today when we all wake up a bit early, we get to cuddle in bed before making our way to work and school. And when they need new underware or socks, or even a break from cleaning their room, mom and dad step in.
Yup, every day is Kids’ Day!
Archive for May 7th, 2009‘When is it Kids’ Day?’May 7th, 2009, 11:24 am by Michelle ReeseBuilding and construction scholarship availableMay 7th, 2009, 11:17 am by Michelle ReeseThis information came into the Tribune this week: The Home Depot Trade Scholarship Program is open to students nationwide currently enrolled in a building and construction trade school program who will be entering into the final year or term of their degree or career program. Students can log onto www.homedepot.com/tradescholarship to learn more and apply. The application deadline is June 20, 2009. Through the program, the Company will award more than 600 students enrolled in building and construction trade programs $500 to help offset the cost of tuition, fees, books and supplies. In total, more than $300,000 in scholarships will be awarded to support the future leaders of the building and construction industries this fall. Winners will be selected based on academic performance, leadership and work experience. Winners will be announced in September 2009. |

