| Week One: Happy 4th! |
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If you were trying to
visit this site at the first of the month
and you got a message similar to this one pictured,
here's the reason: |
Alert
Network Solutions will be performing scheduled system maintenance
between 10PM on Friday, June 30, until 1:00AM on Saturday, July 1st.
During that time, you will not be able to access your Hosting
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There isn't a July update quite yet, so
you'll need to go back to my latest update with my latest good health news. 
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IMPORTANT!
Soon I'll be announcing the date for Pooltag, so I hope that
you're all thinking about building a float! Even if you don't
have an entry into the contest, Jim and I are planning tons of games
and fun times to celebrate his big FIVE-OH!  |
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I've really started working on the planning stage of Pooltag. If you
click the Pooltag logo above, you'll get an explanation and the
schedule of events for the food, fun, swimming, games, contests,
prizes, and pizza cake! (The Pooltag Page that will open is currently under construction so check back ocassionally.)
As you can see in this picture, I've already starting prepping items
for the games. I made "wrappers" from plastic canvas, and stitched
point amounts onto them with some leftover yarn from some old craft
project. These will be for the Ring Toss Event. |
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| Although I was just at the doctor's
office, I still have one health issue that hasn't really been
addresses yet - that infection in my hand. Now, Jim and I DID talk
to the doctor about it; but like taking a car into the mechanics,
every time I show the doctor this problem, it's pretty much healed,
so he hasn't been able to determine what to do about this problem
yet. Two days after the trip to the doc's, and I had another
outbreak. |
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Needless to say, I called
my doctor back after the 4th to ask what I needed to do to get a
culture of this infection so, hopefully, something can be done about
it. The doctor had the good suggestion for me to go to Stat Care
next time this flairs up. They are set up to run these kinds of
tests faster than a hospital would be and would more likely be open
when I needed this test (it usually acts up on a weekend or holiday
it seems.). So my plan now is to wait until the next outbreak and
then get this tested. There is a big downside to this plan though.
See, to get enough of the serum in the blisters for a test, I'm
going to have to really let the infection set it this next time.
I've learned over the years (since it happens so frequently when I
can't get to my doctor), that as soon as I see a blister, if I prick
it with a needle and get that serum out, then the wound heals up
much quicker. Without doing that, my hand swells up, turns very red,
itches, burns, aches, and hurts. I've never even let it go long
enough to find out what happens after that because it hurts too
much. Sometimes I also have some other side effects including
nausea, my all-time favorite  , irritability, and an all-around
malaise. |
| Hopefully, you had a nice
4th of July this year. Most years, Jim and I are on vacation this
week, and usually are in an amusement park on this holiday. Because
Jim is still fairly new to his company, he couldn't get away for any
vacation time yet. Plus, with the weather as rainy and stormy as
it's been here lately, I'm pretty glad we weren't in either of our
normal roller coaster parks (Cedar Point or Kings Island) since both
had horrible weather for the 4th. |
| I spent most of my day
working on those bottle wrappers for the Pooltag games and watching
the showers that kept sprinkling my lawn. Finally, late in the day,
the weather broke and we got some sun. There was enough clear
weather that we all ended up meeting at DO's for a burger cookout
and cards. |
As dusk fell, we all
headed out to the front yard. All around the neighborhood, people
were shooting off small fireworks, bottle rockets, and
jumping-jacks. Linda had brought a bag full of the explosive goodies
to make sure we had a BANG on the holiday. (It's not illegal to BUY
fireworks in Ohio; although it IS illegal to shoot them off. Go
figure that law.  ) |
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| Kayle started the show by
lighting off some colored smoke bombs. She's got that rock
star look about her as she plays air-guitar in the plumes of smoke. |
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| Doing an "I Dream of Jeanie"
impersonation |
Kerrie and Kayle both make a rude joke
with the yellow colored smoke. ALERT: Two GBSs! |
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| As darkness settled in, we
all played with sparklers and roman candles. |
MouseOver Kerrie CloseUp |
MouseOver Kayle CloseUp |
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The Grand Finale
was this
Fountain of Fire |
I can cross another item off our list
of things to do getting ready for Pooltag. We got the PoolCam webcam
moved out of the window and back onto Jim's roof. As you can see,
this will provide a much better view of the pool. MouseOver to see
how we mounted the camera in an old floppy disc holder that we
picked up at Goodwill for a buck.  |
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| Maybe we should start a
new fund up, one to re-shingle Jim's roof. The weather in Ohio is
pretty rough on houses, and the economy sucks. Jim struggles, like I
do, to keep things going, and an expense like re-roofing a house is
something that is just impossible to get done until it can't be put
off any longer. |
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While the irises are dying out in the
front yard, things are just getting started out back. The cosmos are
finally starting to bloom a bunch and are about half of their full
grown height now. |
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From this picture, you can
see that, also in the backyard,
the mint, morning glories, and Asiatic daylilies are doing well too. |
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| MouseOver to see how beautiful the
morning glories are looking this year. |
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| Although we've had a lot
of rain lately, and some severe thunderstorms, I don't mind the rain
too much. My flowers that have already bloomed, bloomed two weeks
early and lasted an extra week. I'm guessing it's been all that
water with intermittent bouts of sunshine and warmth that did the
trick. (Our friend Bonnie, in Kentucky with the horses, agrees. All
the rain there is keeping the pastures growing well, and the horses
well fed.) Look how the wet weather has helped the hollyhocks. They
are the tallest that they have ever grown, and the plants look much
healthier than other years when we hardly had any rain. This is
definitely their BEST year since I planted them. |
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You can't even tell that I woke up this
morning sick and barfing , can you? Even though my blood work numbers
are really good, I still suffer from my biggest health complaint -
it sucks being "half sick". I really never know what days I will be
sick all day, part of the day, or even none of the day. That's
probably why I enjoy getting out, doing things, and enjoying my
flowers - anyplace is better than my bathroom and everything is
prettier than staring at the toilet bowl.
All in all, not too shabby looking for a sick 44 year old, huh? |
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Week Two: |
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| This past weekend was really barely
nice enough for Linda, Kerrie, Kayle, and their cousin Cody, to join
DO and I to play in the pool for a few hours. The water was a little
chilly, and the sky was partly cloudy; but everyone had a really
good time splashing about. PoolCam, mounted on the roof now, has a
really good view into the pool. Click any of these pictures to see
them larger. |
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Here's a picture of Jim's Nami-dini (like Harry Houdini). After I
spent some time fixing up Jim's front screen door, about 5 minutes
before we all left Jim's house, Nami ripped through the screen and
took off. For nearly a day and a half, we kept trying to find him.
He's been known to escape before - that's why I had to fix the door
- but he usually comes back within a few hours. This time Tsunami
stayed out hiding for quite a long time. I saw him once, and
finally found him the following afternoon before another thunderstorm
struck the area. |
| If you ever want to see a yellow finch,
it seems all you have to do is plant some Cosmos. I've had them at
my house over the last few summers, and while DO and I were working
on Pooltag floats, I got this picture of a finch munching at the
early seeds of some of Jim's Cosmos. MouseOver for a CloseUp to find
the birdie! |
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Believe it or not, I haven't been
reading much lately. I've been too busy. You'd think with all the
rain we've had off and on lately that I would have had plenty of
time; but it just seemed there was always something better to do
(plus all the rain keeps the grass and shrubs growing, so I've had
to clip and mow whenever we had nice weather
And I have found that in between showers is a great time to get out
and try to pull the weeds around my sidewalk).
However that doesn't mean that I haven't been reading at all. I'm
nearly done with a Douglas Copland novel called "JPod" right
now. This book is about a bunch of tech geeks and is extremely odd.
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Now that we're into the Summer
doldrums of television (nothing but re-runs unless you're watching "So
you think you can dance?"), Jim and I rented a good movie the
other night. "Eight Below" is about a sled team of
dogs that gets left at an Antarctica station throughout the winter.
Most of the movie is about the struggles of the sled driver to get
back to rescue the dogs, interspersed with scenes of the dogs
fending for themselves, as a caption shows how many days they had
been left on their own. Even though Disney did that horrible movie
about "Old Yellar", this Disney movie has a much happier
ending. Of course, I had some tears in my eyes
as the guy was re-united with the dogs that survived the brutal
weather.
I'm such a sucker for dog movies.
|
Jim and I almost took a trip like we
did last June to go canoeing; but I'm sure glad that we didn't.
Several times in this update I've mentioned that we've been having a
lot of rain lately. Thankfully, it's not every day, although it
seems that way at times. Since the weather was a little "iffy" on
Jim's last day off, we decided not to go down to the river yet - and
what a good decision that was. A huge thunderstorm/tornado tore
through the area we would have been in, and dropped about 7 inches
of rain! So much rain in fact, that most of the surrounding
campgrounds were flooded out, and 8 people actually had to rescued
from the river! I'd still like to go (and maybe try a kayak this
time); but I think we'll wait for that area to dry out just a bit first.
We had much better luck by staying in town. We got Jim's screen door
even better repaired and safe-guarded against another cat escape. I
finally found Nami out in the back bushes, lurking about. After a
downpour, I got most of Jim's gutters cleared out and draining
again. Plus we replaced a broken kitchen faucet in Jim's kitchen,
along with replacing his broken vacuum cleaner (which is very good
since my vacuum cleaner broke a few weeks back when I sucked up a couple of
shoestrings!). We even worked on Pooltag some by getting a hoola-hoop
for the ring toss, and a new float for the ring toss game. (A little
less than three weeks now until the big Pooltag Party!)
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| One last note for this update- currently PoolCam is
offline. I think the recent rain has affected the cam mounted on the
roof. Next time this week that I'm over at Jim's, I'm going to check
out this problem. If this cam has died, don't worry. I have another
webcam that I can use on the day of Pooltag.
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Week Three: |
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Maybe you heard the recent
news of a new HIV once-a-day pill. Although I can't take it, I
thought I'd give you a brief medical talk about HIV drugs (and why
this new pill isn't for me). There are three types of HIV meds -
Protease Inhibitors (PIs), Nucleoside/Nucleotide Reverse
Transcriptase Inhibitors (NRTIs), Non-Nucleoside Reverse
Transcriptase Inhibitors (NNRTIs). Essentially an HIV drug
regime is a combination of these three types of meds - sort of a
"pick one from column A, one from column B and one from column C" -
known as HAART (Highly Active Anti-Retroviral Therapy). The
pharmaceutical companies are always trying to improve these
medications so that they will be easier to take. The easier they are
to swallow, the more likely a patient will stay on the regime, and
that's a huge factor in fighting HIV. Ninety-five percent adherence,
or greater, to the drug regime is necessary for the medications to
be effective.
Though the years, me and my doctors have picked quite a few meds from
each column. Some have made me very sick with side effects and some
I have become resistant to. When I first started meds in 1993,
there was only one medication (AZT) which had to be taken every 4
hours (I'd have to get up in the middle of the night for a dose). Eventually, as these new categories of drugs were devised, I
was taking up to 32 different pills a day, with varying schedules of
with and without food. ("Pills" is kind of a misnomer. Although some
are regular pills almost like aspirin, others are caplets, and some
are big old "horse pills". No offense to Bonnie's horses, but a
couple that I was taking were just so big that they have to have
been designed, not for humans, but for some sort of larger animals.) Some
days I could hardly choke them down and, let me tell you, there's
nothing worse than one of these meds dissolving too soon!
Now my med regime is down to 8 pills a day. Since I don't eat
breakfast (I'm often sick in the mornings), I take 3 of the meds
first thing in the morning that needed to be taken without food - Videx EC (ddI), Viramune (nevirapine)
and Bactrim (an antibiotic to help prevent another case of PCP
pneumonia). With dinner each night, I take the other meds - Norvir (ritonavir),
2 caplets of Reyataz (atazanavir), Viread (tenofovir), and a second dose of Viramune
I have taken quite a lot of the available HIV meds that are on
the market. Many of them gave me terrible side effects from rashes
to throwing up. A few I've had to quite taking because my strain of
HIV has become resistant to the medication. The combination that I'm
currently taking has remained very effective against my HIV. That's
why my viral load (the amount of virus in my system) has gone down
to undetectable. Undetectable does not mean that the HIV is totally
gone; but that it has been eradicated enough that there is as close
to none in my system as medically possible. And this regime seems to
have the least amount of bad side effects on me - an occasional rash
from the Bactrim, and occasional nausea and throwing up from the
others.
This new once-a-day pill that they are touting unfortunately contains
a medication that I've already taken before (March, 1999) and which caused
a lot of bad side effects for me (insomnia, incredibly bad
nightmares, and many days left me in a daze, stumbling about my
house). My doctor frequently suggests that I try this med again; but
the side effects of that med were really ruining my life and were a
big reason why I quit taking my meds at one time. For now, I'll
stick to these meds I'm currently on and put up with the occasional
barfing, since that seems to be the worst side effect I'm dealing
with these days.
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| I mentioned in my last update email
that I'd been having more pictures from my yard, and sure enough,
here they are!
The cosmos have really started to bloom well now, although some bugs
have been eating away at the flower petals. MouseOver this picture
for the second doggie GBS this month. (Did you miss the triple GBS
from the dogs in the first week's pictures?
) |
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| The hollyhocks are really
blooming to beat the band (I think that must be a mixed metaphor
there
).
I don't think this picture really does them justice though. In the
bright sunshine of this very hot week (still with a few rain showers
on-and-off), their pink and burgundy blooms can be seen from blocks
down the street. |
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| Even living in a city,
there's plenty of nature to see. As in previous years, my little
yard of colorful flowers has attracted another interesting insect.
This moth found shelter down in the Asiatic daylilies just before an
approaching storm hit. As you can tell from the picture of Jim
holding this moth, it was pretty big. I just wonder if the moth realized
it was hiding out just under the bird house, which probably isn't a
very safe place for this big tasty moth. |
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| Speaking of moths, we saw this big guy
outside of a pool store this week, lying on the sidewalk. This one
was twice a big as the one in my yard. We were at the pool store, as
DO was letting Jim pick out something for his birthday present (he
got a new pole of the net and pool vacuum, since his old one had
finally broken). |
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Jim, DO, and I spend a nice
hot afternoon in the pool
(Jim was playing hooky from work this day) |
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a basket full of koosh balls |
| Jim picked up a couple of new floats
for the pool. The big seashell and star ring are really nice for
relaxing in the cool water. |
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When all the of beach
balls and other floats are in the pool,
there's hardly any room to swim around in anymore.
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| Jim had played hooky from
work on Sunday (only a half day of work anyway), and still took his
normal Monday off, so we invited a bunch of friends over for a day
at the pool. (The rain has finally stopped and it's been really hot
- in the upper 80's and 90's - all week). |
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We also brought Joxer and Zeus along to
Jim's house for the day. I was pretty shocked when both dogs
immediately jumped into the pool when we put them up on the deck.
Zeus wasn't so keen on being in the pool; but had to feel a lot
cooler. However, Joxer LOVED the pool. He even learned how to climb
up and down the steps, so we had to watch him closely all day, so
that he wasn't in the pool without us knowing.
|
Joxie was really happy playing around
the pool, and getting attention from everyone (DO, Linda, Kerry,
Kayle, Pam, Mike, Jim and myself). Instead of Pooltag, we had
PoolDog.
Here Joxie is kissing up to
Kerry. |
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| While everyone was playing
in the pool, Joxer keep watch all around the edges of the pool, when
he wasn't in the water himself. He was keeping an eye on all the
balls that we were playing with. |
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| Actually, Joxer was
"watching" the balls a bit too much! He was really excited about all
the BIG beach balls, and kept trying to get them as they would
bounce near the edges of the pool. |
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| Some
Joxer Movies |
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| Almost got one! |
Barking for a ball! |
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| Joxer nearly nabs some balls |
Climbing out |
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Linda, Kerry, and Pam
splashing about |
DO, Mike and Linda
keeping an eye out for Joxer |
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That's me,
under the shadow
of a giant beach ball |
Everyone had a lot of fun,
especially Joxer.
 We only lost two beach balls to Joxer during
the day. Afterwards, we all headed back to DO's house, and grilled
hot dogs for dinner. |
A Surprise Vacation Trip
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| I didn't think that Jim
and I were going to get to an amusement park this Summer like we
normally do (you know, with gas prices and my money problems); but
we did get to go after all and with good friends too! Our friend,
Mike Poland, who worked way too many hours at a terrible job for the
last year, surprised us with tickets to the park!
So Jim provided the car, gas, and parking; and I provided the drinks
and picnic lunch for the trip. To make sure no one had to ride
alone, Mike also invited a friend of his to come along. Want to
guess what the friend's name is? Well, there was me (Mike) and my
honey (Jim), our friend (Mike) and his friend - Jim! I guess you
could say that it was a M-squared J-squared trip.
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But we weren't the only ones going on
this trip either. Linda and her kids (Kerry and Kayle) have season
passes to the park, so they made plans to meet us for the day. We
were about half way to the park outside of Sandusky, Ohio, and Jim
(that would be my Jim, or Jim1 as we called him during the day. )
mentioned that he kept expecting to see Linda's blue neon zooming
past us at some point. MouseOver this picture and notice the car in
front of us!
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Obviously everyone had the same thought, because when we stopped at
the Service Plaza on the turnpike, we parked right behind Linda. We
were all heading inside to stop at Starbucks for some serious
caffeine to get us woken up before we got to the park. |
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| Unfortunately, we didn't
quite to the park at the same time though. In our car, Jim1, Mike1,
Mike2, and Jim2 were talking just a bit too much and didn't notice
that we passed the exit off the turnpike to the park. Instead, we took an extra half
an hour drive into Sandusky and had to double back across the bay
to get to the amusement park. |
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Usually you can see the park from the
causeway (Cedar Point is built on a peninsula that sticks out into
Lake Erie); but, as it was shaping up to be a very hot and humid
day, we could just barely see some of the coasters through the haze
across the bay waters.
MouseOver for a CloseUp |
Learning our lesson from a previous
trip to the park a few years back, we took a picture of where we
parked, just in case we couldn't remember where the car was later in
the day.
(there's Mike2 behind the car, getting ready to head into the park) |
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| Using cell phones and text
messaging throughout the day, Linda and the kids knew we were
arriving late to the park, so they were already in line for
one of the coasters. We started our day by riding the Raptor first
(a hanging coaster that turns you upside down nine times!) WooHoo!
That's the best way to start a day at an amusement park. Next we
headed over to an indoor (air conditioned) ride called Disaster
Transport (it was already in the upper 80's and very muggy),
until we could meet up with Linda and her crew at one of the park's
newer rides, MaxAir. |
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The kids had gone on to another ride,
but we met up with Linda, who took some pictures of us on MaxAir.
This ride is just like one Jim1 and I rode at King's Island (called
Delirium). It's a big spinning, swinging wheel, and it's a lot of
fun!
Left to right, that's Jim2 (in blue), Jim1 (in white), Mike2 (in
white), and Mike1 (in blue) |
| Hot, but having fun! |
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M2-J2 on MaxAir |
| My Jim (that would be Jim1
- confusing isn't it?
)
thinks it odd that he and I think so much alike sometimes. At times
we even finish each other's sentences or say things at the same
time. Although neither of us can see each other too well because of
those shoulder harnesses, Linda got a picture of us making nearly
the SAME silly face.
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Only one word for this picture-
WHEEEEEE! |
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| After this ride, the kids
were back and we all went over to ride the Wicked Twister together.
When we got off the ride, we swung by the old aquarium tank to watch
a dive team performing. |
Jim2, Mike2, Linda, Jim1, Kayle and Kerry |
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Since this is my blog, you know there has
to be a GBS* somewhere. I figured this shot of one of the swimmers
from the dive team would work for this update.
|
| Since the day was already
so hot, we headed down the left side of the park through Frontier
Town next - mainly because that side of the park is very shady and
has some water rides, which we hoped would cool us off. We passed on
riding the Millennium Force since the wait was so long and headed to
the newest ride in the park, SkyHawk. |
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| The kids and Jim1 posed
for some silly pictures as we strolled through Frontier Town. |
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| SkyHawk is a really just a
big swing; but it's a big swing that goes at about 60mph and swings
you up about XX feet into the air. |
| Next we took two rides in
a row on White Water Canyon, until all seven of us were drenched
thoroughly. Finally some relief from the heat!
We decided to head
back to the parking lot for lunch; but stopped and got onto the
Millennium Force since the line was so short. Kayle didn't
want to ride (although she has ridden it once before) because she
was a little scared of the huge 308 ft. high hill on this ride. I promised
to ride with her and got her to change her mind. Not only did she
ride it then and have a good time; but I saw her from the corner of
my eye, as she kept her hands in the air and eyes opened for the
whole ride. WooHoo! |
We took the cable car
SkyRide next so we didn't have to walk all the way back to the front
of the park and headed out to our cars for lunch. Although no one
had gotten sick from the heat or the rides, I didn't fare so well
with lunch. Within two bites of my sandwich, I was sick and barfing.
Not from the rides or heat but from a problem that I have
sometimes when eating. It seems to mainly be triggered by bread. Personally, I
think the problem seems to be when food sticks in my throat, perhaps
at a spot in my esophagus weakened from some of the thrush I was
having years ago. Until I can expel the bite of food, my chest and
throat burns and I keep heaving. It's no fun at all.
 The only good I
can say about these "attacks" is that most times after I get the
offending food out of me, I feel almost normal again. Thankfully, by
the time the guys were done with their lunch, I was feeling okay
again, just not hungry any longer though. |
| Back in the park, we hit
the Power Towers, while Linda and the kids went to ride the Antique
Car Ride. There are two types of tower rides. All four of us went on
the one that flings you up 240 ft. and slowly descends. Mike2 and
Mike1 (that's me!
)
got right back in line and rode the other side which runs you up 240
ft. and then drops you - FAST! WooHoo! There's a great view from the
top of the Tower, and all that rushing air as we descended sure was
cooling.
|
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We met up with Linda's crew again and all
rode Magnum XL together. For nearly 10 yrs. this WAS the biggest
ride the park had, and is still a great ride. Many of the park's
coasters have cameras that capture a picture as you are riding.
Afterwards we always check out the monitors to see how silly we
looked. Kerry has been to the park so often with his season pass,
that he always hams it up for the picture spot.
MouseOver and you'll see Jim and me right behind Kerry. |
| All afternoon we kept checking the wait
time for the park's tallest, fastest ride, the Top Thrill Dragster;
but the wait was just too long, so we continued riding other rides.
We all think that the Mean Streak, a huge wooden coaster, really
deserves it name for beating you around too much, so we passed on
that ride. Instead, as a thunderstorm blew past the park, we went
for Snake River Falls. Not much of a "ride", this attraction's best
feature is the huge splash at the end. And boy what a splash it was!
Standing on the bridge afterwards, we all caught a second splash and
weren't so hot anymore. |
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We (the Mikes and Jims) left the kids
and Linda so they could ride White Water Canyon again. We were all starting to
tire out and wanted to check back in at Top Thrill Dragster one last
time. The
line was short enough finally, and after a quick phone call to
Linda, the kids were in line with us to jump on this ride. |
| Walking back after the
ride to meet up with Linda, you can see that we all enjoyed the
thrill! Kayle's hair is all messed up from the ride. As we crested
the top and plunged down, I broke out laughing as all her hair blew
forward (actually her hair was just falling down, since we were
plunging and twirling straight down to the ground from 285 ft. up in
the sky). |
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| My Jim and Mike2 had split
off from the kids and I and ended up riding a few cars behind us. |
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I got my camera back from Linda, and
took this picture and a movie as Jim1 and Mike2 took off on Top Thrill
Dragster. |
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By now it was about 7:30pm
and the longest day that Jim and I had spent in an amusement park in
a long time. We were all tired and hot, so we called it a day. And
what a great day it had been!
 The park hadn't been too crowded
and we got to ride all of the rides that we had wanted too, without
wasting too much time in long lines. Although it had been a really
hot day (just after lunch, the temp had already gotten up to 95), whooshing on the rides,
being splashed on the water rides, and a little bit of overcast
skies had kept the day bearable. |
Back on the turnpike
(I-80) heading toward I-77 and home, we rode just behind the
thunderstorm that had passed over the park late in the afternoon. As
we turned off 77 and onto to Route 62 into Canton, we came up behind
Linda and the kids again. A couple beeps of the horn and a lot of
waving, and we all headed back to our homes for a nice shower and
bed.
Thanks again to Mike2 for the great trip
, and thanks to Linda and
the kids for hanging out with us and sharing a lot of fun.
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