(Now that Owen's pink-eye is gone he loves to hold Sally, get her out of her carseat, carry her around the house, etc.)

While the boys were at church, Sally & I had church at home... kind of nice in my pj's. I wanted to go, but not on 4 hours of sleep. So I read a couple Ensign articles, played some Easter songs on the piano. No singing though. I don't sing unless with a very large group.
This is the size basket Drew needed w/all the eggs out there... way too many for the 3 kids that hunted.

Drew may go to the bathroom on your head once or twice.

We tried the suggestion below today in church... BIG improvement. Still not perfect but it's a start. Owen & Drew can make any "quiet" activity loud. I also brought a blank notebook, crayons, and a folder my mom made with pictures of Jesus. The crayons still got a little crazy (Owen would color as hard as he could trying to make the tip "melt"). So ya maybe just a pen would do the trick.
Jenny H, Alabama “Just the Friend ,” Ensign, Feb. 2008, 74
My children love going to church, but they struggle to sit still in sacrament meeting. Quiet books, coloring books, snacks, and toys never held their attention for long, and they often quarreled over them. I even tried practicing a “reverence time” with them during the week. Nothing seemed to work. Finally, I stopped bringing extra activities in my church bag. Instead, I gathered a collection of past Friend magazines for them to look at after the sacrament. They can each have a pen to write in the magazines. They can also look through the hymnbook or sit quietly. Those are their options. For us, this change simplifies our sacrament meeting experience each week and helps us to focus more on the Savior.