His eyes are so sensitive to the light I think the worst part for him was having to be under the light so they could see what they were doing. Turns out his 4 stitches were now only three on removal day. On must have fallen out at some point.
It was over very quickly and the great nurses taped his stitches to a tongue depressor so he could have a memory of his day. Or maybe it was for my scrapbook of him. The only one of mine to get stitches thus far. He was so very proud of that Popsicle stick. He even showed it to the carpool teacher. He wanted everyone to see his cool stick.
On another note, the strike appears to be working. The V Principal is thinking maybe the afternoon patrol should get lemonade for the warm afternoons that they have to stand outside. It appears my carefully rebellious child did good. :-) And I am very aware that she is only standing up for herself and I should not over react. So good for her, she will now get yummy lemonade to help her through those hot afternoons, who knows maybe they will negotiate some cookies in the deal as well.
3 comments:
Battle scars...boys will be boys. My grandfather was over the other night and it was so funny to watch my two older boys compete with "scar stories" with the great grandpa...hilarious. So...hooray for stitches...it will forever be a story for your son to tell and compete in with in the game of battle scars!
That is a cool stick! And congrats to Kate for her successful campaign for civil rights!
Kate was born in the wrong era! They could have used her for women's suffrage. I'm glad she had a postive outcome :).
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