I found my wallet.
Actually my dad found it.
It was in a men's restroom at my church.
It was empty (of course) and wet. Iugh!
The funny thing is that earlier today at the DMV (which was NOT crowded. Only took me 20 mins. to get thru, and without an appointment). my Mom had been joking "When we get out of here we'll probably find your wallet". (She meant in-tacked, but we DID find it).
Mood: Happy/Grossed Out
Wednesday, September 14, 2005
Sunday, September 11, 2005
Uh oh
I lost my wallet!
It contained: My ATM card, my ID card, my library card, an expired drivers permit, and a little over $20 cash.
The only thing NOT in my wallet (thankfully) was my Social Security card.
I am not a happy dragon-kitty.
Mood: Distressed!
It contained: My ATM card, my ID card, my library card, an expired drivers permit, and a little over $20 cash.
The only thing NOT in my wallet (thankfully) was my Social Security card.
I am not a happy dragon-kitty.
Mood: Distressed!
Thursday, July 21, 2005
Beam Me Up, Mr. Doohan, One Last Time!
James Doohan better know as Chief Engineer Motgomery "Scotty" Scott, from the classic 1966-69 Star Trek series, died July 20 at age 85. The cause was pneumonia and Alzheimer's. Upon Doohan's death, Star Trek's Leonard Nimoy (Spock) dubbed him "our miracle man. One of a kind. The real deal." Doohan had a brief stint on The Bold and the Beautiful in his golden years, and wrote a well-received 1996 memoir, Beam Me Up, Scotty! He had seven children - the last when he was 80.
(Paraphrased from the TV Guide Tribute written by Michael Logan).
I found this tribute very moving since my sister and I had only just been introduced to the orginal Star Trek TV series and have grown to like it.
Star Trek 'Facts'
1 Most of the series (that I have seen so far) consists either of Kirk being on trail for one reson or another,
2 OR a famous person calls Kirk pretending to need help so they can trap/kill him .
3 A combindation of 1 and 2.
4 The red shirts (except Scotty and a few other important people) ALWAYS die.
5 The crew, especially Kirk, need to wear longer shirts.
Links
About Mr. Doohan -> http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/tv/233369_doohan.html
More about Mr. Doohan -> http://www.baltimoresun.com/entertainment/tv/bal-as.scotty24jul24,1,2812620.story?coll=bal-artslife-tv
Star Trek -> Lost the link. Sorry
Mood: Nostalgic
(Paraphrased from the TV Guide Tribute written by Michael Logan).
I found this tribute very moving since my sister and I had only just been introduced to the orginal Star Trek TV series and have grown to like it.
Star Trek 'Facts'
1 Most of the series (that I have seen so far) consists either of Kirk being on trail for one reson or another,
2 OR a famous person calls Kirk pretending to need help so they can trap/kill him .
3 A combindation of 1 and 2.
4 The red shirts (except Scotty and a few other important people) ALWAYS die.
5 The crew, especially Kirk, need to wear longer shirts.
Links
About Mr. Doohan -> http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/tv/233369_doohan.html
More about Mr. Doohan -> http://www.baltimoresun.com/entertainment/tv/bal-as.scotty24jul24,1,2812620.story?coll=bal-artslife-tv
Star Trek -> Lost the link. Sorry
Mood: Nostalgic
Tuesday, May 24, 2005
I Wanna Go Home
I had a blood test done today
The test went smoothly I was nervous but I just kept tell myself that it couldn't be worse than my TB test.
When it was over I mentally cheered for myself that I had made it and nothing had gone wrong.
Then I woke up and saw my mom and the nurse looking at me all worried and my lower back hurt.
I had fainted (again). I hate it. This is the second time that's happen to me. It's scary. It's like being there and not being there.
You are laying/siting on the floor/chair and the nurse/doctor (in my case also my mom) is looking down at you looking worried. It feels like a dream. Like you're not awake yet. You can see the people but at first you can't hear them and your body has no feeling in it. Then you feel pain from where ever you hit the floor/chair/misc object/ the hardest. You can hear them like they're in the next room.
Then your senses really wake up suddenly, and you realize you aren't dreaming, and that this is real!
I've had a chance to rest a while now (I was really nauseous and felt horrible after I left the clinic).
I will try to remember to ask the doctor/nurse to let me lay down from now on, like my mom does, she's also 'a fainter'. My younger (taller than me) sister is not 'a fainter'. She did just fine with the blood test today and seems to think I'm making a big deal out of nothing.
This was the second time in my life that I have fainted. The first time was after I got my TB test (it's required for people who work with kids. It's a good idea anyway,though I wouldn't recommend it). The 'shot' felt like a hot knife slowly cutting into my arm.
As far as fainting goes I don't know which was worse the first time or the second time. The first time had extreme pain and it was the first time I fainted (so it was scarier because I didn't know what had happened). But the second time I felt really sick afterward (which may have been because you aren't allowed to eat anything from ten PM the night before your blood test until after the blood test. (10:00 PM - 10 something AM no food, I woke up around 7:40-ish this morning).
Mood: Miserable
Note from the future: Something was off about that TB test I've had two since the first time and neither were any worse than a normal shot. (9/4/11)
The test went smoothly I was nervous but I just kept tell myself that it couldn't be worse than my TB test.
When it was over I mentally cheered for myself that I had made it and nothing had gone wrong.
Then I woke up and saw my mom and the nurse looking at me all worried and my lower back hurt.
I had fainted (again). I hate it. This is the second time that's happen to me. It's scary. It's like being there and not being there.
You are laying/siting on the floor/chair and the nurse/doctor (in my case also my mom) is looking down at you looking worried. It feels like a dream. Like you're not awake yet. You can see the people but at first you can't hear them and your body has no feeling in it. Then you feel pain from where ever you hit the floor/chair/misc object/ the hardest. You can hear them like they're in the next room.
Then your senses really wake up suddenly, and you realize you aren't dreaming, and that this is real!
I've had a chance to rest a while now (I was really nauseous and felt horrible after I left the clinic).
I will try to remember to ask the doctor/nurse to let me lay down from now on, like my mom does, she's also 'a fainter'. My younger (taller than me) sister is not 'a fainter'. She did just fine with the blood test today and seems to think I'm making a big deal out of nothing.
This was the second time in my life that I have fainted. The first time was after I got my TB test (it's required for people who work with kids. It's a good idea anyway,
As far as fainting goes I don't know which was worse the first time or the second time. The first time had extreme pain and it was the first time I fainted (so it was scarier because I didn't know what had happened). But the second time I felt really sick afterward (which may have been because you aren't allowed to eat anything from ten PM the night before your blood test until after the blood test. (10:00 PM - 10 something AM no food, I woke up around 7:40-ish this morning).
Mood: Miserable
Note from the future: Something was off about that TB test I've had two since the first time and neither were any worse than a normal shot. (9/4/11)
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