Dave is currently sleeping soundly in Burlington, Vermont. His med school interview is tomorrow, then he heads to Rochester, New York for an interview on Friday. I don't like sleeping by myself, so I am putting off going to bed to bring to you a bulleted list of randomness:
* I really like "The Office."
* My children are really cool. Today, while eating a sucker on our way to Wal-Mart, Ana said to me. "The only things I love are suckers and juice. And mush [cream of wheat]." She also said, "Mommy, can I call you Daddy for short?"
* Dave did really well in last week's interview in Des Moines. My husband is cool.
* My dryer broke. I've been drying most of my clothes on our line outside, but I didn't want to hang my underwear out there for all my neighbors to see, so I took them over to my MIL's house today. We ate dinner, did FHE, and played outside. My in-laws are wonderful. I hit the jackpot with Dave's family.
*I really like Cinnamon Toast Crunch. Especially for a bedtime snack. I'm going to go have one right now.
*Good night.
3 comments:
Good luck to Dave! We're so excited to hear where he ends up going. And I know what you mean: I hit the jackpot with John's family, too!
Erin-
I just got your post on my blog about Bloomington Lake so I did some research. For a long time they didn't know the depth until the sent sonar down. Here are two links that say the depth is about 150 feet at the deepest spot. http://www.summitpost.org/view_object.php?object_id=313122 and http://www.summitpost.org/mountain/rock/313115/saint-charles-mountain.html I wasn't pulling your leg.
Heres another: http://www.americanguides.org/idaho/state/tour3.htm Here's where it says unknown depth: South of Paris at 12 m. on State 35 a right turn from 35 past the store goes up a canyon to lovely BLOOMINGTON LAKE 9 in. This lake, lying under huge cliffs, covers twelve acres and is of clear cold water of unknown depth which gushes from innumerable springs far under. Excellent campsites are available here. In the appropriate season this lake is framed like a tremendous jewel among an unusually luxuriant wealth of wild flowers, including larkspur, columbine, dogwood, and mountain ash. In 1931 the U. S. Forest Service planted in this lake 1,000 California glacial or golden trout, a rare species that is not found in many places.
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