Ps among other weird things in the dream, one of my old piano students appeared wearing these enormous brown rimmed glasses to say, "they say that orange juice helps raise your blood sugar, but they don't really know."Random?
Thursday, March 04, 2010
Mice :o
Ps among other weird things in the dream, one of my old piano students appeared wearing these enormous brown rimmed glasses to say, "they say that orange juice helps raise your blood sugar, but they don't really know."Random?
Tuesday, January 26, 2010
Wednesday, December 23, 2009
Ps random pic?
Wednesday, October 28, 2009
Creeper Theories
Theory #1: I'm pretty enough to be considered somewhat cute, but I'm ugly enough to be homely looking and approachable.
Theory #2: Piggy Sam. I carry a stuffed pig around a lot. The creepers see Sam and say, "oh look she's weird, she carries a stuffed pig around. I'm weird too. I'll fit right in."
Theory #3: I've always been a little bit petite. I look vulnerable and could easily be overtaken.
Theory #4: I have this connection with babies and animals. Ask anyone in my family. Babies and animals warm up really fast to me. There's this strange attraction there. Creepers have animal instincts and aren't very mature like babies.
The end.
Sorry to write such a random blog suddenly. I just needed a little break from school. When will school ever end?! Argh!
Wednesday, September 30, 2009
Update... in the morning?!
Saturday, August 22, 2009
"Ohh dear"
Saturday, August 01, 2009
Faintful Experience

Hi blog. I'm really bored right now. I've been quarantined in our basement while my family is upstairs playing with my niece and nephew. I'm jealous. But I had a lifetime experience today and I thought I'd write about it to distract me. There's a thunderstorm going on in my tummy and a nice bump on my forehead and scab on my nose so I'm desperate for something to make me more comfortable. So today apparently I fainted or something for the first time ever. I've always wondered what it would be like. I didn't think I was that sick. This morning I woke up sick with something I guess and I was home alone. Thought it was maybe just one of my typical tummy attacks. Then Greg and his wife came over to get camping stuff cuz they're camping next week. Just as they were leaving I decided to walk around a little and yuck! Started throwing up in the bathroom. Gross! That's when I realized I might actually be sick. Then as I was walking back to my room I noticed it was kind of hard to walk straight and had to hold onto the walls and then suddenly there was this big bang and next thing I knew I was on the floor. Weird! Poor Greg and Lexi were just going out the door when they heard a huge thud and were like, "did she just faint?" so they hurried back only to find me flat on my face at the top of the stairs. How embarrassing. Good thing they came though or I might still be lying there. Anyway there you have it. My collapsing experience. Pretty dramatic eh? But now I'm bored to death and lonely and achey. Who knows maybe I have the swine flu :)
Monday, July 27, 2009
Mrs. Barnes
Friday, July 03, 2009
Saturday, June 27, 2009
Slumping
Monday, June 15, 2009
Random Memory
Sunday, June 14, 2009
Six Words
Friday, May 29, 2009
Stitches
Sunday, May 24, 2009
Touching Moment
*Yesterday night a bishopric member called me up and asked me to do a musical number for Cove Point-- the retirement branch in my stake. So I grabbed some music and went over there this morning. I decided to play "I need Thee Every Hour" cuz it's a powerful song and works with everything. When I got up to play I hadn't had any time to practice so I wasn't nervous(funny how that works) and could actually stick a little of myself into the music. It was nice. Anyway then I sat down and stuffed away my music. When I looked up there were all these old ladies wiping their eyes crying. It was pretty cute and touching. I don't think I've ever made anyone cry like that before. Old people are so neat. They're old but they're just like children--so honest and sincere. Then when the meeting was over they were all so appreciative. Lol one lady came up to me and said,"thank you for playing the piano and thank you for your long hair." They were cute. Anyway I also realized the last time I'd played the piano there was when Christine and I were doing our American Heritage service hours. I should try and make an effort to get out there more often. There's a lot to be learned from old people, not just about them but about yourself as well. G'night.
Tuesday, May 12, 2009
Ode to Me










Tuesday, May 05, 2009
Summer Night Post
Monday, April 27, 2009
So
Ps why can't I make this text a different color? :(
Wednesday, April 15, 2009
My little Friends
Sunday, April 05, 2009
If we do not have it altogether, what’s the use of having it all? There’s no point in accumulating thousands upon thousands of irrelevant ideas, objects and experiences if there is no order.
As you might know, I work at the Orem Public Library. I’ve enjoyed learning from the detailed librarians and have noticed their strict attention to accuracy and perfection. They check every barcode twice, they examine each book carefully for damage and without fail, they snap at every patron who attempts to re-shelf any library item. Some may call it paranoia, but judging from experience, I believe their concerns are quite rational. The Orem Library, like most other libraries, truly has it all: books on religion, books on tape, books on hair style, even books about making chairs. It’s all there; but if it weren’t altogether and readily accessible to the public it would only be a damaged building housing a but-load of unorganized literature. That’s why just one out of place book at the library is a hazard to the community, a threat to life itself. One lost book means weeks and weeks of searching, losing valuable time that could be spent elsewhere. Not to mention the horrible mobs of people who beg for their books and scream furiously when The Mayor of Casterbridge cannot be found. To prevent these crisis, at the library we constantly strive to keep things in place, to keep things altogether.
Now my fellow bruins, we’ve gone through twelve years of public education. We’ve endured endless tests, assignments, teachers, and classes. Surely we’ve had it all. Like librarians we’ve trained ourselves to keep things in place and prioritize our activities. Do we not have it altogether?
On June 6, 1944, allies invaded Normandy France attempting to free it from its Nazi occupation. Months of hard work and organization were put into these attacks. Everything was to be carried out with precision and exactness. It was a brave undertaking. The original D-day was planed a day earlier in bad weather, but luckily General Dwight D. Eisenhower knew the importance of having it altogether. Thousands of healthy troops, tanks and planes were anxiously awaiting his orders. Eisenhower had it all, but he also knew that if he didn’t have it altogether it would make no difference. He delayed D-day one day in order to have a perfect execution of the invasion of occupied France. Because of his planning and having it altogether, D-day was the turning point of World War two.
Life can be compared to doing a puzzle: we can have every piece out of the box, ready for action, but a puzzle really isn’t a puzzle until it has all been put together. An unfinished puzzle is like a shoeless pariah, preventing the progression of society, piling up like excess sewage. Let us not leave all of the pieces of our lives lying around on a table. We already have all the pieces, why not have them altogether? There is really no logic in having a life full of un-finished goals. However, I don’t think this reasoning is applicable to us today. Look where we stand now, about to graduate from Mountain View High School. Something has obviously come together.
According to our theme, we MAY NOT have it altogether. I completely disagree. How could James Bond’s class of 007 not have it altogether? We’ve done it all. We’ve prepared and organized ourselves for the future. We DO have it altogether; therefore, we have it all.