Madison fell asleep in her exersaucer, Cam fell asleep in his Johnny Jump Up. Madison didn't like the Johnny Jump Up so much, Cameron really likes it.
The daily happenings, thoughts, and adventures of Mike, Tracy, Madison and Cameron.

Cam is saying bababbaba and dadadadad. Much to my chagrin; he started saying this over father’s day. I do 90% of the care and he says dada first! I demand justice!
Cam blows a pretty mean raspberry! It’s really cute.
No teeth yet, but he sure is chewing and drooling.
Cameron is still nursing but he is also eating cereal, veggies, fruits, and snack puffs. I also learned last night that he likes to suck on pickles.
Cam likes to give kisses. He does those big wet open mouth baby kisses. (Okay, he is just trying to put my entire cheek in his mouth, but it’s still a kiss in my book!) He even grabbed his big sister by the pigtails and pulled her cheek down to him for a kiss.
He is sitting up on his own now.

I think we will skip walking all together. This kid is constantly moving his arms and legs. He is going to go from crawling to running!
He is still a huge blankey boy. Give him a soft blanket and he will be the happiest kid in the world!
For some reason our skittish cat, Zelda, seems to like Cameron. She will even let him pet her. She runs and hides from everyone else.
Cameron has developed a moderately flat head. It’s mostly from sleeping on his back. We had a laser measurement taken last week and his head is at the stage where it might correct itself, it might not. We are taking what we feel is a conservative approach. Mind you, we would not hesitate to correct any medical issues if it were necessary. Cameron is at the ideal age to correct his flat head but because his condition is moderate, we can afford a little time to wait and see. So, we are waiting just one month. In mid-July Cameron will have another laser measurement. If his head has improved we will continue to wait and repeat the scan again if necessary. If it has not improved then we will immediately order a helmet for him. The helmet will apply gentle pressure to the sides of his head (his head is slightly wider because of the flat spot) to correct the flat spot. He would wear it for about 12 weeks, 23 hours per day.
Mike has had a nitro-fuel radio controlled truck for years. He has rarely used it because for every thirty minutes he spends driving it, he spends 3 hours (and even more money!) fixing it.
His office recently had a NASCAR themed Friday to help build employee morale. Everyone brought in their radio controlled cars and had races during a potluck lunch. (It's funny how many people actually have them!) The day must have lit the rc car fire in him again and he just treated himself to a new electric rc car.
He has been driving it around our driveway nearly every night since he got it. Madison has been pretty interested in it. Mostly, she likes to run and scream as Mike chases her down with the car. She also likes to watch him drive it over the jumps he has built with a few logs and an old piece of plywood. She started asking to drive the car tho - and it is much too expensive and goes much too fast to trust her at the controls. So, Mike had to buy her a car too.
Now they both stand in the driveway at night driving their RC cars. At first, Madison couldn't go forward and turn at the same time - it takes a little coordination to work the forward lever and the turning lever at the same time...but she is now getting the hang of it. Not only does she now know how to push the lever to make the car turn, but she also turns her arms. I'm sure that it helps it turn...somehow.
Check out these pipes!