What kind of errands....
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What kind of errands....
| Wed, 08-31-2005 - 1:41pm |
Do you run on a daily basis? Weekly basis? Monthly basis?
I've often heard people say that they need a lot of time during the week to run errands and that those errands would otherwise take up their evenings and weekends if they had to WOH ft. It made me curious because I just don't seem to have many errands to run at all. Are we just lazy :-)?


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That we would have information we needed to share would not put us on her "team."
DH and I are his parents. We are the ones responsible for his medical needs and we determine them with his pediatrician. She is responsible for basic first aid, bringing to our attention matters which occur at school, and administering any medications which need to be provided there. She has her role, we have ours. Not one big fuzzy collaboration where we all get to do what we think is right.
The school prefers to have someone who they can legally hand the child to. They don't give a rat's if it's a parent.
The emergency number we give the school is for my parents, since they are home during the day and live close to the school. Funny, in the last 12 years not once has the school taken issue with that. Maybe I should have them contact you so you can let them know what they prefer.
<<Anyone calls my emergency numbers, they're going to get someone who will be authorized to make medical decisions for my child in case of an actual, honest-to-goodness emergency.>>
Hey, mine too! Only it's just not a parent.
Karen
Think before you speak (or write) Yeah...like that's gonna work.....
Karen
"Veronica: "I hate fake deer too. Every time I see their stupid fake-deer faces I want to grab a shotgun and go all Cheney on 'em." Sure, but since fake deer don't talk, they won't
Yup.
Karen
"Veronica: "I hate fake deer too. Every time I see their stupid fake-deer faces I want to grab a shotgun and go all Cheney on 'em." Sure, but since fake deer don't talk, they won't
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Oh, no. Not even close. I did it for fun, too, and to keep in shape. I was the best 2-miler at my high school, and used to win all the races, but I never even scored in cross country in college (scores in x-country races are based on the combined times of the top five or seven finishers for each school -- whichever team with the lowest combined time wins).
I don't really run any more. I used to run the odd 5K, and run a few miles a day for a few months beforehand. Running was getting too hard on my knees and back, and then my mother, a fiercely competitive 5Ker (she has a shelf full of trophies for the 60 and up age category, which impresses the heck out of my kids) had a bladder prolapse. She was told to give up running, but wanted us to train for one last "hurrah," this Labor Day race in her town. My sisters and I had to have an intervention. Mom took up biking. I took up walking my dog.
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