The Day the Teachers Wore Apple Stickers -A True Story!

This is a story that really happened! My history teacher told the whole class:

Apparently, on Tuesday, March 1st, the teachers were supposed to wear red in honor of the teachers in some other state (sorry! I forgot the reason why, but the rest of the story will make sense!) Most of the teachers, since this was a new thing to do, forgot to wear red to school. Including my science teacher, who went around the school Monday reminding the teachers to wear red!

What were the teachers supposed to do? Well, my social studies teacher (the one who was telling us the story) found some red apple stickers in her desk and gave them to the teachers who forgot to wear red. But, as I mentioned before, A LOT of teachers forgot to wear red that day. As a result, more teachers were wearing red apple stickers than not. So, one of the math teachers found some green apple stickers in her desk, and all the teachers who remembered to wear red Tuesday wore the green apple stickers. Some of them even had worms in them (not real worms! I mean that the cartoon apple had the worm in it!)

And that was the day every teacher in my middle school wore cartoon apple stickers on their shirts. Feel free to share this story with your friends or something. But this is something that really happened to me.

December 22, 1996

You see the title up there? Someday when I'm famous and everyone knows my name, that will be a date to remember: my birthday!
I am currently looking for things that happened on my birthday...

1. Snowman Beanie Baby: Apparently Snowball Snowman was "born" on my birthday.


2. Astronomy Picture of the Day  http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap961222.html


(Just incase the website get's rid of this page I copied the words right here)

Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer.

December 22, 1996

18 Miles From Deimos
Credit: The Viking Project, NASA
Explanation: Diminutive Deimos is the smallest of the two tiny Moons of Mars. Potato shaped and barely 6 miles wide this asteroid-like body was visited by the Viking 2 orbiter in 1977. This image was made when the spacecraft approached to within 18 miles of Deimos' surface. It is one of the most detailed pictures of a celestial body ever taken by an orbiting spacecraft - the field of view is less than a square mile and features just under 10 feet across are visible. Craters and large chunks of rock are seen scattered on the surface. Some of the craters appear to have been covered by a layer of regolith (soil and broken rock).




Authors & editors: Robert Nemiroff (MTU) & Jerry Bonnell (USRA)
NASA Technical Rep.: Jay Norris. Specific rights apply.
A service of: LHEA at NASA/ GSFC

3. list of articles published on my birthday
4. Since I love comics I'll put up this comic here: 


Garfield comic: Sunday, December 22, 1996