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Mar 16, 2004 19:24:20 GMT -5
Post by Ice on Mar 16, 2004 19:24:20 GMT -5
I never mentioned getting it over with. Just asked whats wrong with slacking off as a senior.
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Mar 16, 2004 19:53:21 GMT -5
Post by Stella on Mar 16, 2004 19:53:21 GMT -5
Hmm...good question. Maybe preparing for college? As in, like not slacking off so you don't start off your freshman college year in that same slacker mode? I don't know.
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Mar 17, 2004 20:32:14 GMT -5
Post by Ice on Mar 17, 2004 20:32:14 GMT -5
Haha if i spend the summer before college like i'm going to be spending this summer, not a chance of slacking off! Hehe. I'm going to have so much going on this summer...tennis lessons 3 days a week, plus private lessons once every 2 weeks until the end of July when it will become 2 or 3 a week until tryouts, plus piano, plus driver's ed...ugh!
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Mar 18, 2004 23:32:48 GMT -5
Post by Stella on Mar 18, 2004 23:32:48 GMT -5
I know what you mean!!
I'm going to Stringwood again at the end of June until the beginning of July. (June 20-July 3rd or something) Then I have a few weeks before my family heads out to Colorado. I have a few weeks after that before All-State Camp (provided that I get into All-State), and then a few weeks until MYS audition. Random violin lessons, and skating is thrown in as well. I've still also got to take Drivers Ed, too!
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Mar 19, 2004 8:56:14 GMT -5
Post by Eruonen on Mar 19, 2004 8:56:14 GMT -5
It's a good thing ya'll are all so busy because I'm doing my best to keep my summer as empty and are-free as possible.
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Mar 19, 2004 18:17:18 GMT -5
Post by Stella on Mar 19, 2004 18:17:18 GMT -5
Yeah, I just don't think that having an empty summer is physically possible for me at this moment. Plus, if I didn't have anything going on during the summer...I think by June 20th, that I'd be wishing to go back to school. (Scary thought)
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Mar 19, 2004 19:25:28 GMT -5
Post by Eruonen on Mar 19, 2004 19:25:28 GMT -5
I see you point but I think that I don't get bored during the summer because I do what I enjoy besides the fact that I'm just so extremely busy during the year.
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Mar 19, 2004 20:48:36 GMT -5
Post by Ice on Mar 19, 2004 20:48:36 GMT -5
Yeah, but I get bored still in August. Which is why I'm glad tennis starts up then, so by the time I'm ready to go back to school i'll be busy again.
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Hola!
Mar 19, 2004 23:08:16 GMT -5
Post by Eruonen on Mar 19, 2004 23:08:16 GMT -5
Well yeah, that makes sense.
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Mar 20, 2004 16:10:39 GMT -5
Post by Ice on Mar 20, 2004 16:10:39 GMT -5
Yeah. Though I will be going to Arizona too in August, so I suppose I wont be too bored...but I can't wait for summer. I dont care that that means humidity and mosquitoes too along with warmth, but i dont mind humidity so long as you can still breathe fine, and mosquitoes so long as I dont have more than 20 bites, and I can't hear their annoying buzzing.
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Mar 20, 2004 16:42:27 GMT -5
Post by Eruonen on Mar 20, 2004 16:42:27 GMT -5
Well I hope you have a great time. I'll be going to New Mexico for a church camp.
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Mar 20, 2004 19:46:17 GMT -5
Post by Stella on Mar 20, 2004 19:46:17 GMT -5
I'm going to Colorado during the middle of July. It will probably be cooler there, which will be nice, especially after the inevitable warmth that even us up here in Minnesota will be getting.
Random Quote from a Virginian: "Minnesota, eh? I bet there's non-existant humidity up there!"
Wrong.
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Mar 20, 2004 21:22:09 GMT -5
Post by Ice on Mar 20, 2004 21:22:09 GMT -5
*laughs so hard she crys over stupidity of random Virginian*
I wish! We have some of the worst humidity! We might as well go live in the rainforest! We'd have less there!
Never been to New Mexico. Its so warm there...all people who live down south don't realize that when they wear jackets at 50 and say its cold, that that warrents a skirt and/or flip flops here. It was 50 yesterday. i wore flip flops. And short sleeves. It was sooooo warm out! But all you people down south think its cold once it hits 50. Or most do. NOt all. Just all my family in California.
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Mar 20, 2004 22:06:56 GMT -5
Post by Stella on Mar 20, 2004 22:06:56 GMT -5
Actually, Minnesota has bad humidity, but it IS NOT the worst. When we did go to Virginia, it was horrific. Nearly 100 degree temperatures, and heat indexes of +110 degrees at times. All thanks to the humidity. Each day when we got back to our car after we walked around Williamsburg, our car was like a sweltering 120 degrees inside, according to my dad. Fun trip...awful climate.
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Mar 20, 2004 22:42:39 GMT -5
Post by Ice on Mar 20, 2004 22:42:39 GMT -5
Haha you know i was exaggerating. LIke that one thing you sent me about the temps and everything for Minnesota...i think I still have it...ah, here it is. THis is great:
> It is interesting to see how different parts of the country react to nasty weather. Some examples are... > 60 degrees above zero-Hawaiians declare it a two-blanket night: Minnesotans go to out-door concerts. > 50 degrees above-New Yorkers try to turn on the heat; Minnesotans plant gardens. > 40 degrees above- Californians shiver uncontrollably; Minnesotans sunbathe. > 35 degrees above- Italian cars won't start; Minnesotans drive with the windows down. > 32 degrees above-Distilled water freezes; The water in Albert Lea Lake gets thicker. > 25 degrees above-Californians weep pitifully; Minnesotans eat ice cream outdoors. > 20 above- Politicians begin talking about the homeless; French cars won't start; Minnesotans throw on a T-shirt. > 15 above- Californians begin to evacuate the state. Cats begin to sleep in the bed with you; Minnesotans go swimming. > 10 above- Jumper cables are needed to start cars. > 5 above-American cars won't start. > ZERO- New York landlords finally turn on the heat; Minnesotans have the last cook-out before it gets cold. > 10 below- People in Miami cease to exist. German cars won't start. Arkansans stick their tongues on frozen flag poles. > 15 below-Breath can be cut into squares to build igloos. > 20 below- Eye frozen open. Californians flee to Mexico. Minnesotans throw on a light jacket. > 30 below- Japanese cars won't start. Minnesotans shovel snow off the roof. > 40 below- Cats insist on putting on a jacket before sleeping in your bed. Texans use jumper cables to start themselves; Minnesotans rent some videos > 50 below- Swesish cars won't start; Minnesotans button the top button. > 60 below- Mount St. Helens freezes; Minnesota Girl Scouts begin selling cookies door to door. > 80 below- Polar Bears begin calling their travel agents; Minnesota Boy Scouts postpone " Winter Survival" classes until it gets cold enough. > 100 below- Santa Claus abandons the North Pole; Minnesotans pull down their ear flaps. > 173 below- Ethyl alcohol freezes; Minnesotans get frustrated when they can't thaw the keg. > 297 below- Microbial life survives on dairy products; Minnesota cows complain of farmers with cold hands. > 400 below- All atomic motion stops; Minnesotans begin saying "Cold enough for you? > 500 below- Hillary snuggles up to Bill. Hell freezes over. The Minnesota Vikings win the Super Bowl.
Love the 500 below. The vikings never win. Muahaha
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