Tuesday, June 18 2013 12:37 PM EDT2013-06-18 16:37:59 GMT
BAYTOWN, TX (KHOU/CBS) - A man who hid in a woman's vehicle attempting to rob her ended up in the hospital when she gave him more of a fight than he bargained for. Dorothy Baker was driving home with herMore >>
Dorothy Baker was willing to protect her two boys from harm at all costs, and things turned out worse for the suspect than for her family.More >>
Wednesday, June 19 2013 2:47 AM EDT2013-06-19 06:47:22 GMT
A man in Thailand wearing a pink raincoat leaped over a convenience store counter and stole $71 – only to return moments later to return 32 cents.More >>
A man in Thailand wearing a pink raincoat leaped over a convenience store counter and stole $71 – only to return moments later to return 32 cents.More >>
LSU fans watched on pins and needles from the get go Tuesday afternoon as the Tigers fell behind early in their elimination game at the College World Series. Fans like Thomas Allen, who called in sickMore >>
LSU fans watched on pins and needles from the get go Tuesday afternoon as the Tigers fell behind early in their elimination game at the College World Series.More >>
Wednesday, June 19 2013 3:13 PM EDT2013-06-19 19:13:33 GMT
A Baton Rouge couple and their five children are safe and are thankful they survived a fire that destroyed their home early Wednesday morning.More >>
A Baton Rouge couple and their five children are safe and are thankful they survived a fire that destroyed their home early Wednesday morning. The father was at work when the fire started and the mother jumped into action to get her children out of the house.More >>
BATON ROUGE, LA (WAFB) -
It's not every day you meet a grown man who plays children's board games.
Tim Spinosa is used to it. A couple years ago, he quit his teaching job to play with his kids.
"I was playing a lot of board games with them, and having a good time, but we were modifying them more fun and more challenging," said Spinosa.
It started small. A few wooden nickels, a scrap of paper, and index cards. Before he knew it, Tim had created nearly a dozen games.
"Guys, let's go for the American dream. Let's open our own game company," said Spinosa.
It's taken the Spinosa family about six months to take their first game from the drawing board to the game board. Pass-n-Pens is part hot potato, and part guessing game. Players swap pens and try to predict which color the pen-pal spinner will land on. A correct guess moves a player closer to victory.
This October, the Spinosas will take their game on the road to the New York Toy Fair where they hope to snare a distributor for their first game.
