I quit at FCSS. Next week is my last week there. I like working with the older people, but the bathrooms have gotten to me. Besides, I can earn as much in 1 day at Kyetech as 3 at FCSS.
I'm starting to work 3-4 days a week with Kyetech again. I also went by the RCMP station and dropped of a resume for Cpl. B to look at. I think it would be fun to help with some of the paperwork they're always fighting with there. Not sure if he's going to like the hours I'm going to be available, but the dispatcher I talked to seemed happy to know I was interested.
And I finally have another ride-along set up for Tuesday night with H. and whoever he's working with. Hopefully T., but I think he's out stuck in a hospital doing his intermediate paramedic practicum.
I just got the paperwork re my provincial exam in the mail. It's Friday night and Saturday afternoon two weeks from now. I guess I need to buckle down and study my textbook from back to front and front to back a couple of times. You need a 75%, and as far as I know I had an 87% on the written at college, but I'm bound to have a lost a little. Not too worried, but I really would like to pass with a good mark. 75% just doesn't seem like enough, although they've set it there knowing that people are going to be nervous. Also, our scenarios are just verbalized. We don't really see the blood and stuff. In real life a lot of things would be more obvious, and you would see them, but in scenario-land, you have to verbalize what you're looking to see and what you're doing about it. And I think that a lot more of the less practical skills will be a easier to remember when we come to use them. So don't worry about the 25% we possibly didn't get on the exam. It's not going to kill you. Doesn't actually mean we don't know 25% of our stuff. :-)
It feels like spring outside. It should. It's +5 outside.
Last night Julie and I went to the local CLAC Spring Banquet. I've never been to one before, and it was interesting. I've never really thought much about unions, since I've never needed to join one, but I guess it makes sense to have a Christian one. What amazed me most was the amount of people on the Suncor site in Ft. Mac who belong to it.
Thursday night I went to an info session on Methamphetamine in Westlock. An RCMP corporal from Edmonton gave it, and it was really really interesting. The cops who were on duty that night came and sat in the very back, at the top of the theatre, and about halfway through we heard some soft talking on their radios and then some thumping as the theatre chairs flew back up, and they came tearing down the isle and were not seen again. I hope for their sakes that the call was a 'good' one, if you'll excuse the terminology. The presentation was too good to miss.
This is my first weekend home since the beginning of the year. I'm sick. I did clean my room though, and am considering rearranging the whole thing. I probably won't.
Anyway. It's lunch time. The bread is just out of the oven.