> Investigate the chance of working a local flea market -- she can sell 
anythi
 > she can make which has a professional quality (with a sensible price-tag) 
an
 > there are lots of math and bookkeeping skills involved, as well as
 > interpersonal abilities.
 AH> She's not quite up to "professional quality" yet, but 
 AH> she does ok for a seven year old :) 
(chuckle)  If you've got a local tobacco shop, check into getting their empty 
boxes (especially the wooden ones), for renovating into jewelry boxes and 
children's treasure boxes.  Even a seven year old can have fun with tole 
painting and decoupage, and you can pull "quality control" for her.  Even 
splatter-painting with oils or enamels will appeal to the generalized 
audience of a flea market, and the girls can build up a decent stock for 
holiday craft-sales.
 AH> I have been considering having them make a product or two for
 AH> selling at a flea market. The older daughter can make a decent padded
 AH> notebook\photo album...and I think Becca can too.
That's another good idea...
   
 AH>         I missed a couple lines quoting about that italian movie...
 > responsibility, and the differences programmed into people because of  > 
cultural standards, as well as the differences between living at the turn  > 
of the last century and the turn of this one...
 AH> It sounds like an interesting movie, but I'd have to preview it first.
Definitely for teens who enjoy raunchy jokes -- spring it on that type.  
Younger kids??  Save it for the latter stages of sex-ed.  It -is- a movie 
from a completely different culture, after all.
 AH> I'll keep it in mind...
Fair enough.
B*B!
Eileen
--- Maximus 2.02
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