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Cleveland east-suburbs playgroup? |
Public group from Eastlake, OH |
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Welcome Janette and Ashley! I know its a little late for you Ashley and I apologize. I tend to get caught up in the 'now' of raising my son and sometimes I feel like I raise my husband at times too (he can probably say the same thing about me).
I know the holidays are busy but it seems our kids are pretty close in age. Would you both like to think about and possibly talk about where you might want to meet after the new year?
There are several places I meet a friend of mine from akron and her little girl several times a month that might be possible, but I am also open to any new environments.
I look forward to talking and meeting with all of you! Have a great holiday season!
Heather Q |
Posted by heather on 12/06/2008 09:53 AM
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My children and I are members of the Heights Parent Center ( in University Ht.). People who are not members can still visit for a fee of $4.00, or attend three fee-based Drop-Ins free before you decide which fee option to choose. On your first visit you will receive three coupons for a free drop-in.
Anyways, I normally take my children to their Tuesday Lunch Bunch (Of course it's every Tuesday.) This program, I pack a lunch for me and my kids and join others for an afternoon of meal time fun. I use this opportunity to exchange ideas, recipes and strategies for successful family meals or other parenting issues, while my children play with other children and toys. And sometimes we go to the Toddler Lunch Club (It's on Wednesdays.) The TLC is a program designed for children ready for earliest group play and socializing experiences. I also bring a lunch for me and my children. Both programs are for children birth through age 5 years old. The Times are 12pm-1:30pm
Another nice place to go is, "Little Heights Family Literacy Playroom." It's on Heights Lee Road Library - Across the Walkway, 2345 Lee Road. This place to totally FREE! This program is to help your child gain valuable school readiness skills by playing with him or her in our literacy playroom. At Little Heights you will find activities that duplicate everyday life such as a restaurant, grocery store, doctor's office and laundromat, to name a few.
Guidelines to encourage literacy-building skills such as counting, sorting, reading, writing, listening and speaking are part of each activity.
Lately I've also been taking my children in the mornings to Chuck E Cheese. They love it there. I spend $10.00 for tokens, and they play for about 1 1/2 - 2 hrs.normally.
There are other places I know are nice to meet up for play dates. I will post them later. Right now I have somethings to do while the kids are asleep.
Too late my daughter is awake!
Janette
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posted by Janette on 12/07/2008 01:01 AM
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