On Christmas Eve we got up and headed to Bayside for their family service. We of course had front row seats, because we know people in high places. We had a wonderful time and Gavin quite enjoyed himself, especially since they sang his favorite song (and let me just add that the entire trip we listened to "Sing, Sing, Sing" on repeat in the car, I think we all have the song memorized now, or at least we should).
Gavin had a large Nerf gun waiting under the tree for him from Uncle "NNNAAAA" (Nate). Gavin loved Uncle Nate and would yell his name for the whole neighborhood to hear.
As you can see the gun was quite a hit. Literally, later on Kevin hit me in the eye, yep that's right he did, it was an accident of course. We then laid some ground rules for no shooting people with the gun. Funny how that works.
Audra got a very soft snuggly duck, and apparently it was so snuggly that Gavin was trying to steal it.
They both recieved lots of wonderful gifts from Nana & Gramps . . . winter hats and gloves . . .
Audra recieved her first baby doll. Stella (this picture makes me laugh, it looks like she is guarding that baby closely) . . .
trucks, cars, singing funny animal things (I forget what they are actually called, but they are really funny), a car mat . . .
legos, clothes . . .

Gavin loves the dog, can you tell. He was constantly covered from head to toe with dog hair, imagine that.

Gavin & Nate enjoyed a little Justin Bieber dance party.
Then Gavin enjoyed some time building his CARS legos with Gramps.
Then great Grandad & Grandma RoRo, Stephanie, Auntie T & Uncle Gar came over for the afternoon.

And of course they came bearing more gifts for us all.
And Audra enjoyed all the good snuggle time.
Is she taunting me because she is being spoiled?
We enjoyed some wii bowling of course.



Oh and did I say more presents. And of course more footballs.

Family picture time. However, we discovered its much more difficult when you have two children and lots of people and more than one camera. So in all of the following I warn you that very few people are actually looking at the camera.
