(no subject)
my psych. project looks great, but my obituary sucks. i just don't know what to write. most obituaries don't include every little detail about a persons life, or all of their accomplishments. yet gib is being unrealistic and asking us to put down all of our goals, and accomplisments down. definatly not happening, sorry buddy.
i'm kind of worried about saturday. saturday is the special olympics and there's suppose to be crappy weather passing through on that day. i really don't want s.o. to be cancelled cause i've been looking forward to going for weeks now.
Kimberly Anne Burton passed away Sunday evening, 2070, at age 82. She died of natural causes in her Santa Cruz home peacefully in her bed. She left seven children and 23 grandchildren. Most people will remember her for always being hopeful, content, and optimistic. Although she was never an established professional photographer, her photos will be remembered for generations to come at the local art galleries. In her lifetime she was a devoted volunteer to humanity. Her involvement within the community, the state, the country, and the world marks her as a saint to anyone who knew her. According to most, Kimberly fulfilled all her goals and dreams. She led a simple, and happy life. She never needed many materialistic items, but what she needed, and always received, was love, devotion, and affection. She might have been late on many occasions, but she made up for all that with enthusiasm and hard work. She loved other cultures, meeting new people, and having a good time, in general. Her photo albums are the only proof she’s ever left the country, along with her stories. Kimberly spent her life devoted to other people, to her family, and to her students. She might not have been an established photographer, but she was a wonderful, memorable, and intelligent art teacher. Family states, “She purposefully chose a school that was in the slum, that wouldn’t pay well. Not for glorification, but to give those kids a chance to grow and learn without having to go to great extents to do so. She always said that going to the great extents was her job.” Being a teacher was just one of the many things Kimberly Burton was. People here will remember her as the devoted mother, the intellectual teacher, the giver, the first to sign up for a duty to humanity, and the adventurer. She knew no limits in her ability to love others, and hopefully, wherever she is, whoever she’s with, they will know no limits in loving and admiring her.
i'm kind of worried about saturday. saturday is the special olympics and there's suppose to be crappy weather passing through on that day. i really don't want s.o. to be cancelled cause i've been looking forward to going for weeks now.
Kimberly Anne Burton passed away Sunday evening, 2070, at age 82. She died of natural causes in her Santa Cruz home peacefully in her bed. She left seven children and 23 grandchildren. Most people will remember her for always being hopeful, content, and optimistic. Although she was never an established professional photographer, her photos will be remembered for generations to come at the local art galleries. In her lifetime she was a devoted volunteer to humanity. Her involvement within the community, the state, the country, and the world marks her as a saint to anyone who knew her. According to most, Kimberly fulfilled all her goals and dreams. She led a simple, and happy life. She never needed many materialistic items, but what she needed, and always received, was love, devotion, and affection. She might have been late on many occasions, but she made up for all that with enthusiasm and hard work. She loved other cultures, meeting new people, and having a good time, in general. Her photo albums are the only proof she’s ever left the country, along with her stories. Kimberly spent her life devoted to other people, to her family, and to her students. She might not have been an established photographer, but she was a wonderful, memorable, and intelligent art teacher. Family states, “She purposefully chose a school that was in the slum, that wouldn’t pay well. Not for glorification, but to give those kids a chance to grow and learn without having to go to great extents to do so. She always said that going to the great extents was her job.” Being a teacher was just one of the many things Kimberly Burton was. People here will remember her as the devoted mother, the intellectual teacher, the giver, the first to sign up for a duty to humanity, and the adventurer. She knew no limits in her ability to love others, and hopefully, wherever she is, whoever she’s with, they will know no limits in loving and admiring her.