Kimberly Adams

While snow days cost parents, they're also an opportunity for small businesses.

In Baltimore, a dance and art studio called Dance on the Square held a pop-up flurry camp this week for 3- to 10-year-olds.

The studio's owner, Kate Drake, decided to offer camp as soon as school was canceled.

The camp costs $75 for kids to come from 8 to 3.

Aftercare, which goes until 5.30, is another $25.

We filled yesterday for today in six minutes, 50 spots, and then we had a wait list of 49 people for today.

At my house, we also spent some money on a day camp that wasn't sold out.

And it has been nice for Will to see more of what I do.

He's even come up with a new jingle for the show.

In Baltimore, I'm Stephanie Hughes, reporter and parent for Marketplace.

Oh, that was just too cute.

Meanwhile, for those who've been participating, tomorrow is the last day of Dry January, where people hold off on drinking alcohol for the month.

Many of those folks turn to non-alcoholic beverages to have something to imbibe during the dry spell, including mocktails, non-alcoholic or alcohol-removed beers and wines.

These kind of drinks have grown in popularity over the last few years as more Americans decide to cut back on the booze.

According to a Gallup poll from last summer, U.S.

drinking rates hit a record low of 54%, and that number is even lower for young adults, which is welcome news if you're in the business of N.A.

That's the setup for today's installment of our series, My Economy.

My name is Amber Suzanne Pennington.

I am the co-owner of Free Spirited with my husband, Arleo de Guzman, and we are at Free Spirited in Alhambra, California.

So coming in through the red gate, you're not going to find a handle on the door, which confuses a lot of people.