August Summary (or actually, not.)

Livejournal seems to have deleted my "fossilfreakca" account, or at least I can no longer post to it. Ever since they changed their formats, it's been difficult. That one used to be my main one and I was using the "fossilfreak" one for archives, such as my Camino trip. (Which, of course, I'm way behind on.) I got "fossilfreakca" when I forgot I'd already gotten a livejournal account way back in the dark ages, and it took some time to realize it wasn't someone else with that name. Oops.

So, anyways, here is what I've been trying to upload there:

Or, actually, never mind. It seems to have dropped into oblivion when I was cleaning the computer. I'll try to get it off livejournal... we'll see.

No, that isn't going to work, since I've cleaned everything up. I'll have to rewrite it. Annoying.

August Summary (for real, this time)

Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, vol 1 p. 547
148.1 miles
HOT

I have the Laramie trip and the Ashland trip to catch up with, so haven't been writing, but here's the summary for August.

I walked 48 miles in August. I read 10 pages of Decline and Fall. And sadly, gained 3.6 pounds during the month.

I read 7 books, saw 1 movie,  4 plays, and I went to 4 Masses.

I found 62 caches in August and I am at 9104.


I proofed 0 pages, for a change.  I think maybe I'll manage to do some in September. I'm in 1472nd (out of 48805 proofers) place in the first proofing round, with 873 pages proofed, 37th out of 6125 in P2 with 23525 pages, 683rd (of 1072) in P3 with 469 pages, and formatting 996th place (4659) with 1020 pages.

In Flickr I have 63,564 pictures. (plus a video I have trouble adding and another picture or two.) I have 388 sets to work on, still. 1,763,532 views.

On Netflix:   Lord Peter Wimsey Mysteries: Murder Must Advertise.  I have had the current Oz disc for almost the whole month.

Now reading: Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire (yeah, right);  Pepys' Diary; American Fiction;   Embarrassments by PJ Nel; Shattered, Jonathan Allen & Amie Parnes; and More Whatdunits, ed. by Mike Resnick.