Cory's Blog

I remember the first time “it” happened. Freshman year, it was sometime in Mid-November if my memory serves me. There was a slight chill in the air, and Thanksgiving was right around the corner. I was going about my daily routine, walking across the Horseshoe back to my dorm room in Maxcy. I was doing nothing wrong; I did nothing to provoke any sort of “attack”. However, as I moved across those bricks, something happened that changed me forever.

            Halfway across the horseshoe, I felt a knock on my head. I looked up and saw nothing but the large oak trees that dot the horseshoe landscape. Not knowing what had happened, I took a few more steps and felt another small knock on my head. This time, I saw the culprit: an acorn. Not knowing what this was at the time since I was a naïve young lad from the desert sands of Arizona where acorns are not so commonplace, I was left angry, confused, and slightly sore.

            Luckily, my friend Jenna was hanging around on the grass that day, and I was able to ask her what these weird falling brown balls were and why they keep knocking me on the head. She said that they were acorns or course! Well, I had it figured out now, or so I thought. I proceeded to surmise that these acorns were falling from “acorn trees”. I kid you not, that is what I said. After her laughter had subsided, she explained that they were actually OAK trees. Alas, my first lesson in South Carolina botany was complete! I knew about acorns and was changed forever!

            I tell you this humorous story from the past to allow me to describe to you one of the most beautiful times of year here at USC, and I am talking about fall! Since I am so lucky to walk across the Horseshoe everyday on my way to class, I have gotten to see the transformation as the leaves have turned and fallen off. To someone who had not experienced a “true” fall my entire life, the shades of reds, yellows, and oranges that paint the trees are a treat to see everyday.

            As an out of state student, experiencing the different climate is just the very tip of the iceberg as far as experiences that I would never have been able to have had I not come here for school. I have traveled to Boston as part of my honor society, gotten to enjoy the unique culture in the South, and of course, the number of friends and people I have met is beyond what I could have dreamed before I came here. My point is that coming to USC can really open up a lot of doors for you in ways you may not even have imagined. So I encourage you to check out campus, even if you have a slight interest. You may be pleasantly surprised with what you see. Just remember when you do make it here, if that flying object hits you in the head on the horseshoe, it is only an acorn! Take care everybody!

Posted by Cory at 10:50 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

            Finals week doesn’t officially start until two weeks from today on December 10^th (which just so happens to be my birthday, in case you wanted to send a card). So why am I sitting in my room already trying to cram 200 drugs and their medical classification into my head for this Wednesday? The answer is that for some of the smaller lab and 1 credit hour classes, finals often will fall a week or two early.

            These early finals have some advantages and drawbacks. I think I shall start with all of the positives that come out of having some finals earlier. First, it means that regular class time usually ends a week or two early. For example, my community lab ended the Tuesday the week before Thanksgiving Break began (if my calendar serves me right, that should be November 13^th). It is always nice to get a class done with, trust me. Those three hours spent in lab can be used for many other tasks.

            Another positive of early finals is that you can get them over and done with so they don’t fall in the middle of all the “regularly scheduled” finals. Take for instance my schedule: I will have three classes with an early final exam. The results? Instead of muscling through 7 tests during finals week, I have a “mere” 4. Quite a nice luxury if you ask me.

            However, there is one GLARING drawback to having these finals early: and that is I have to start getting ready for finals even earlier! I have my lab final on Wednesday, followed by my Clinical Applications final on Friday, and I cap the “early bird” final crowd off next Monday with a rigorous Calculations and Medical Terminology final. Whew! Welcome back from Thanksgiving huh?

            In any case, most students feel the effects, both positive and negative, of having at least a few of their finals come a little early. I personally don’t mind the early stress too much as I am someone who enjoys getting as much of the “dirty work” out of the way as soon as possible. However, I must be off, 200 prescription drugs just don’t learn themselves do they? (This was a rhetorical question, but in case you were wondering, no, they don’t.) Take care!

Posted by Cory at 10:43 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

            I always have a lot to be thankful for on Thanksgiving, and this year was no exception. However, this year, I had a little extra to be thankful for because I was invited up to Richmond, Virginia to celebrate Turkey day with my friend Jenna. You see, living 2000 miles away from my home in Arizona makes travel arrangements tricky, especially for such a short break. Typically I spend the holiday with my Aunt and Uncle down in Hilton Head, but with a Caribbean cruise coming up on the horizon for them, I was in need of a place to go. Enter the generosity of Jenna and her family.

            We began our journey to the break on Tuesday with a six and half hour car ride up north to Virginia. Not only was this going to be my first time in Virginia, ever, but this was also to be one of my longest car rides in memory! Luckily, having company in the front seat helped to keep the time flying by like the trees passing by us as we speed on down the highway.

            That night we arrived, and quickly were welcomed by her parents, and two dogs “Snickers” and “Snoop”. After a tasty home cooked meal, it was time to go to bed since the previous two weeks of school had taken tuckered Jenna and I right out.

            Next morning we got the morning started right by working out, and then after a quick shower, we picked up Jenna’s friend Johanna and were off to the big city of Richmond for the day!

             Well, that workout had gotten us pretty darn hungry, and after putting our name in for a 45 minute wait at a favorite restaurant of Jenna’s we walked a block down the road, found a nearly deserted place to eat, and were so hungry forgot all about those reservations!

            With our bellies full, we decided to head to a park and walk around for a while. Being as I am from the desert, having a chance to see the leaves changing on all of the trees in the park was a rare treat. Here is a picture that is one of my finest photographical feats. I got the gazebo, trees and the rising moon. Not to shabby huh?

 http://uscbloggers.com/cory/Cybershot%20028.jpg

            With the park visit done, and a dinner that night, the only thing left was to wait for Thanksgiving! Thursday came, and with Jenna’s whole family present, we enjoyed a delicious meal. While it wasn’t JUST like being at home, it was the next best thing to it, down to the little quips between Jenna and her brothers, much like me and my sister at the dinner table!

            As you can see, I had quite a fun time “meeting Virginia” (as the song by the musical group “Train” goes): from the trip to the park and city, down to the meal at Thanksgiving,  I had quite a memorable time, and one that I am very grateful to Jenna and her entire family for. One of the best parts was just having the opportunity to enjoy a new experience, which if you haven’t gotten by now, is kind of a theme at USC I try to convey through these blogs a few times a week.

            Anyways, I am all rested up now, and ready to go full bore through these last three (holy cow, only THREE) weeks of classes and finals. Until next time, you all take care, and take it easy on those Thanksgiving leftovers!

Posted by Cory at 11:04 AM | Permalink | Comments (0)

            Just a quick note everybody: I am going to be out of the “office” for the next couple of days as I head away for my Thanksgiving break. So, enjoy your “Turkey Day” wherever you and whoever you may be with. I know that I have many things to be thankful for, too many to put in words right now! That’s all for now, I did say it was a quick note. Take care, and eat up!

Posted by Cory at 12:08 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

            I have never really been one for oysters. In fact, I have never been a huge fan of seafood. I would go so far as to say that I really don’t like seafood at all, and the thought of it alone is enough to set my face to “icky” as I imagine that distinct taste and smell. Knowing my disdain for food that swims, what then, was I doing at an oyster roast in Charleston on Saturday? The answer, my anxious readers, it that it was a social event put on by the South Carolina College of Pharmacy to bring the two campuses (Charleston and the one I go to here in Columbia) together for some food, fun, and even some singing performances.

            My day began as I drove down to Charleston with Ryan, Chad, and Chad’s lovely wife Jen: Ryan and Chad both being in pharmacy school with me here, and interestingly enough Chad’s wife, Jen being a graduate of pharmacy school here. We arrived at the campus at MUSC in Charleston around noon and were treated to a tasty lunch of sandwiches, followed by a presentation, and one of the coolest parts of the day: a tour of their campus.

            The unique part about the pharmacy school at MUSC is that it is built right into a hospital. So as you leave class, you are immediately immersed in the bustle of an actual hospital. Along the tour we got to see their classrooms, as well as the most interesting part, their “patho lab”. The patho lab is basically a collection of specimens of different diseases of the human body preserved in formaldehyde. So, in case you were wondering what a lacerated liver looked like, I could describe it to you in great detail thanks to my visit.

            Once our tour was over, we headed to Folly Beach for the oyster roast itself. Lucky for Chad, Jen, and myself, there was plenty of food that was not oysters. We all enjoyed some good ol’ all American hot dogs, chili, and macaroni and cheese. Here is a picture of me waiting to pounce on my plate mac and cheese.

 http://uscbloggers.com/cory/Cybershot%20022.jpg

            Perhaps the only thing that was better than the food was the spectacular view of the Atlantic Ocean the party afforded us. We were there early enough to get a chance to see the sunset, and boy was it a beauty! One of the prettiest I have even seen. Some scenery that may not be quite as breathtaking, but still cool to me is the picture below of me, Ryan, and Chad, left to right along the boardwalk.

 http://uscbloggers.com/cory/Cybershot%20021.jpg

            I mentioned earlier about some “singing performances” and I just know that you are on the edge of your seat waiting to hear what that could mean. Lucky for us pharmacy students, there was a DJ there to spin some tunes. This DJ did not just bring music; he brought an instant party on a screen. That’s right, I am talking Karaoke! Immediately, I was there to put in my request. It wasn’t that I HAD to be first, but we were planning on leaving early to go see the USC basketball game, and time was a factor.

            Lucky for me, I was the first to put my request in, Are you ready for my selection? Alright, for about three and a half minutes, I put on a show for the ages to the tune of “Soul Man” by the Blues Brothers! It is my karaoke specialty, and in my humble opinion, I nailed it! The audience seemed to enjoy it almost as much as I did!

            So, with a belly full of food, a mind full of beach images, and a performance of a lifetime, it was time to head back up I-26 to Columbia. It was nice to finally have a relatively free weekend to completely relax and enjoy myself. The only problem is it makes me wish they were all like that! Unfortunately, it is not meant to be. In fact, I have to be hitting the books for a final test and quiz before Turkey Day break!

Take care…from the Soul Man himself!

Posted by Cory at 11:22 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

            Gather ‘round boys and girls, because it is time for a trip back into the past with another installment of the ever popular “Story Time” with your host, me! Today’s story takes us all the way back to the year 2000 when two adolescents met. The two young men were Jeff and Cory. Cory was just transferring to a new Middle School all the way out somewhere in Tucson, Arizona. Jeff had already spent 6^th and 7^th grade at this Middle School.

            Cory met Jeff out on the basketball courts and in Mr. William’s science class. The two grew to be good friends thanks to their similar interests in sports, movies, and, since they were both kind of nerds, school.

            The two remained friends throughout their four years in high school, playing basketball, amping up the crowds at their high school football games, and playing Texas Hold ‘Em on the weekends. However, one day, they had to decide where they wanted to go to college. Cory visited USC. Jeff did too, and as luck would have it, they both decided to go to USC!

            There was just one little problem though. For you see, Cory had decided to go to USC as in the University of South Carolina, and Jeff went to USC, as in The University of Southern California. Immediately, a friendly rivalry between the two was born. The debate over the “best” USC raged over two years, but last year Cory gained an edge when his Gamecocks beat Jeff’s USC in basketball. Cory was overjoyed, Jeff was dejected, but both enjoyed the friendly rivalry.

            The USC vs. USC battle resumed this Saturday as the two schools would play again in basketball, this time on Carolina’s turf. Bragging rights were once again on the line for Cory and Jeff, and much “smack” was spoken before the game. In fact, thanks to several text message updates from me, the smack continued playfully throughout the game until it was over.

            Oh, right, about that game. Well, our basketball team filled up the beautiful Colonial Center, and the joint was a-rockin’! Our USC kept it close and within striking distance against Southern California. Unfortunately, as the clock wound down, we found ourselves on the wrong side of the USC rivalry. Even though we lost, it was still a great game, in fact, one of the best I have seen here in my three years. Hopefully next time we can win the bragging rights of the “USC” schools.

            With the loss, my friend Jeff has the bragging rights out in Southern California, but he was very classy about the whole affair, and for that I have to thank him. Until the next USC v. USC showdown, us Gamecocks are just going to have to wait for revenge on the court, playing field, or wherever else we can have a competition! Like they say, there is nothing like a good old fashioned rivalry to keep life interesting! Until next time everybody. Take care!

Posted by Cory at 10:52 AM | Permalink | Comments (0)

            The glass slipper has fallen off.  The improbable run of our “Cinderella story” flag football team deep into the playoffs met its unfortunate end last night on the blustery fields of the Blatt PE Center. However, we can take solace in the fact that we were even able to go as far as we did in the playoffs considering our winless regular season.

            Our flag football team, the “Nostril Gumdrops” (totally not my idea of the name), did not win a single game during the regular season. In fact, we lost three of four, pretty bad. The insult to injury came in our final regular season game when we were playing another winless team, and could only muster a tie. Despite our poor performance on the field, we exhibited what was deemed “acceptable” sportsmanship throughout the season and because of this we were still in the playoffs. Just as an aside, the playoffs are determined by your sportsmanship rating after each game, not the final score.

            So, with admittedly low expectations, we began our playoff run two weeks ago against a team of guys who I actually knew pretty well. It was a battle both ways the entire game and it came down to a final play when we stopped them just outside of the end zone to seal our first, and most important, victory of the season! On to round two…

            The second game wasn’t nearly as exciting. This lack of intensity and excitement was mostly due to the fact the other teams did not have enough players, and were forced to forfeit. Easiest win of the year! A bonus of our forfeit game was that we were able to actually practice a couple of plays while we would have been playing an actual game. (Could this practice of plays be a foreshadowing?)

            The third round came last Monday, and our practice paid big dividends, as we executed like a group of seasoned flag football veterans. I had a couple big plays defensively, as well as some key catches down the stretch! Really, it was the best game we had played as a team that has been together now for three years.

            Last night was the fourth, and unfortunately, final round for us. The game started well, with us scoring a touchdown on our first drive. The problem was that on the other team’s first drive, they scored on their first play. Admittedly, I will take the blame for that one is it was my man who burned me down the sidelines for the score. Despite this early setback, we were able to rally and bring the game within one point. Unfortunately, the clock ran out on us and our amazing run in the playoffs.

            With football season over, it is time to really concentrate. Concentrate on softball and racquetball playoffs that is! Intramural championship immortality is still a very real possibility. Until next sports report, you all take care!

Posted by Cory at 04:36 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

            During this very busy week, I had to study, prepare for exams, and try and fit in some time to stay sane. Lucky for me, I, and the rest of the class, had a lovely moment of levity on Tuesday in our Pharmaceutics class. Now, I know like me, I am sure that you have all watched “The Price is Right” when you were home sick. What does this have to do with levity during Pharmaceutics? Did we get to watch an episode for some odd reason? The answer may surprise you.

            Everyday in our Pharmaceutics class, the first fifteen minutes is devoted to a group presentation on a given topic. The topic for the group presenting Tuesday was “Drug Pricing.” So, to spice things up a bit from the mundane power points we normally get, they started their presentation off with a take on “The Price Is Right.” I guess they thought I would make a good contestant because they fulfilled a lifetime dream of being on the show (sort of that is) by calling my name out and telling me to “come on down!”

            Upon hearing my name called, I literally jumped up and down, high fived everyone near me, and ran down to the front of the class to get my nametag they had make for me ahead of time. “Bob Barker” told me that I needed to match the price of three drugs given to the three prices on the board. So, I did the best I could, and made sure to ask the audience for help before making my final decision (if you have seen “The Price Is Right” on TV, you know what I am talking about!).

            As luck would have it, I was a winner! My prize? Reese’s Cups and a couple of pens. Not too shabby if I do say so myself! Better than the actual prize was getting a chance to run up in front of class, have some fun, and from what I could tell, get a few laughs as well! My only complaint was that I didn’t get to play the classic Price is Right game of “Plinko.” Oh well, I guess that winners on the “Price Is Right” can’t be choosers right?

            In the hectic pace of this week, I think I may have benefited the most from my “Price Is Right” experience. I’m pretty sure I can still feel the adrenaline pumping through my veins. Lucky for me, the madness is all but over, with only a presentation left tomorrow. I have some big, fun plans for the weekend that I will be sharing with you once they happen! That’s all for now, and remember, help control the pet population…

Posted by Cory at 02:59 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

            Ah, the signs of fall: leaves turning, shorter days, and crisp temperatures. It is those crisp temperatures that eventually will turn into cold temperatures. It is those cold temperatures that often send some of nature’s warm weather critters scurrying for their cozy warm dens to hibernate for the winter. I know that anything below 40 degrees makes me want to scramble right back into bed!

            Cold weather aside, I bring up the idea of hibernation because I will be “hibernating” from you all for the next week. The reason, or reasons, to be more accurate are the two tests, two quizzes, and two presentations this week! A good old fashioned “triple double” on my plate. I definitely could never make one of those happen on the basketball court, but I am just so lucky to have one for sure this week! On top of my scholastic “triple double,” the playoffs start for softball on Sunday, and they roll on for flag football Monday night. I don’t know what I am going to be worrying more about: the components the TCA Cycle or who is going to hit cleanup for me? Such are my problems, but good problems they are to have if you ask me. Believe it or not, I really do like keeping my schedule chocked full of “goodness.” The only drawback of course is less time for writing to y’all.

            Needless to say, my time is going to be at quite the premium, starting tonight. So, just because you all don’t hear from me, have no fear. I will be back at about 10:00 next Thursday when my microbiology test is all done with. Until then, I will have my nose buried in a book, flashcards, or in the grass or dirt of the playing field. I am out of here for now. Take care!

Posted by Cory at 09:58 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

            Looking back in the past at a sad or tragic event is not something easy to do. I am sure we all look back at the loss of a friend or loved one, and remember how much it hurt, how tragic it may have been and how deep the wound still may be. The shock and sadness can be overwhelming, but in that darkness there often comes a light. For me personally, I remember the night my grandmother passed away, I was playing a baseball game, and as soon as it ended, I cried my eyes out. Her passing, however, gave birth to a new and closer relationship with my grandfather that has carried on to this day. Did it make all of the hurt go away? No, but something positive was still able to arise.

            What is the point of relating this sad story? Because within the last two weeks, USC has endured a terrible tragedy that has brought sadness across the campus, yet has allowed us to become more unified. The event, as you may have seen on the news, occurred at a beach house in North Carolina where six USC students, and one Clemson student were killed in a fire.

            When I heard the news, I, like the majority of campus reacted initially with shock. We could not believe that something so terrible could happen to our fellow students. I was left searching the internet and watching the TV for news and updates, as in those first few hours the information was sporadic, and it wasn’t until the middle of the week when we learned the names of our classmates.

            While collectively we mourned as a campus, seven memorials were set up on Greene Street in front of the Russell House where cards, flowers, and notes were placed. Vigils and services were held, and as a student body we came together to honor the seven students. In addition to these memorials, our football team wore a sticker with the inscription “Forever to Thee” on their helmets this past weekend in the students’ honor. In case you were wondering, the words “Forever to Thee” have a very deep meaning at Carolina as it is the last line in our alma mater.

            Why didn’t I write about all of this right when it occurred? I decided to wait a while before writing about this because I wanted some time for things to settle down around here, to wait until emotions subsided a bit, and so that I could try and put together a clearer picture for you of how we as a campus reacted, came together, and continue to cope with our loss.

            Did I personally know any of the students killed? The answer is no. It doesn’t matter though, because this event shook me as a Carolina student. When those members of our community were lost, we all felt it. We all felt the pain. We all felt the sadness. We felt the shock. One thing was for certain though: we all came together.

Posted by Cory at 11:44 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

            Getting up at 5 in AM on a Saturday doesn’t sound like a lot of fun does it? I mean, the weekend is your time to relax, recharge, and enjoy some time off. For me, normally that is the case, except for yesterday. Yesterday, I and five other students in Alpha Lambda Delta, my honor society, went 2 hours northeast to Anderson, South Carolina. The reason? To help out at the South Carolina State Special Olympic Fall Games.

            So it was that as my phone alarm went off to the tune of 311’s “I’ll Be Here Awhile” promptly at 5 and I got up out of bed after a lovely five hours of sleep. We all met up in front of Russell House on Greene Street, and I don’t know what happened, but someone seems to have turned on the A/C outside, because it was downright cold waiting for our rides! Luckily I brought my jacket, and had a couple layers on underneath that to keep myself nice and toasty.

            After the two hour ride up, we arrived, checked in, and were assigned to help out with tennis. I personally rotated between a couple of jobs. My first job was a “ball boy”. I don’t know if you have ever watched a professional tennis match, but whenever there is a ball hit into the net, a  ball boy runs out in front and picks up, and just as quickly runs off the court. If you can imagine that, or have seen it, then you can understand my role as I streaked across the court grabbing errant shots and returning them to our players. I am pretty sure that I may have gotten a better workout than the athletes as I darted across the court.

            My other, and probably more crucial job, was as scorekeeper. Normally keeping score wouldn’t be too bad right? Especially since I am a pharmacy student who should be able to count! This would have been the case had I had much experience playing tennis. Lucky for me, I am a quick study, and was able to pick up the system rather quickly. I feel like I did a pretty good job, from calling out the score, to who was serving to whom, and even throwing in some hand gestures to motion “in” or “out” or “game, set match!” (My personal favorite).

            Enough about me though, because Saturday was all about one thing, and that was all of the amazing athletes that were there competing. While they do have some mental handicaps, at their core, they can be downright as competitive as me on the intramural softball field. From the consternation about having sun in their eyes, to a celebratory “slam” of the ball down off the court after a victory (which brought a quick word from the coach about sportsmanship), these athletes were about playing hard, having fun, and doing their best. We were involved in some exciting games too. Two of our matches went into tiebreakers!

            I do feel I need to take the time to briefly mention one of my “athletes of the day”. Her name was Erin and she a Gamecock fan from right here in Columbia. Unfortunately, they do not have a tennis coach here in Columbia, and so her parents have been teaching her the best they can. She embodied the spirit of the Special Olympics, and was truly a fine tennis player, with several lengthy volleys in her match to show it. However, much like every athlete, she had a weakness, which was her serve. No matter how hard she tried, she could not quite get a serve in, but you know what? She kept trying, and was able to laugh a little bit at herself, and recognize that she needed to improve upon it.

            Also, on top of her tenacity on the court, she was a USC fan to the core! Or should I say “Cor”y? When I told her my name was Cory, her first thought was about our running back, Cory Boyd. I made sure to let her know how great a job she did…and that she was rooting for the right team!

            At the end of the day, although tired, and a little sunburned, I walked away thinking that this may have been my favorite day of the entire semester so far, which I think is saying quite a bit considering all I have done so far. Now, not only was it my favorite day, but after several years of volunteering with the Special Olympics, I can honestly say that was my best time at a Special Olympics event as well!

            You see guys and gals, just a simple act of volunteering went a long way in helping make a lot of other people’s day, but the truly amazing part is that I think when all was said and done, I may have gotten even more, and had more fun than the actual athletes!

Posted by Cory at 09:49 AM | Permalink | Comments (0)

            As the saying goes, “it’s like school on Friday, no class.” Hold on, isn’t it supposed to be like school on Saturday? Usually the answer would be yes. However, today the college of pharmacy had no class! The reason you ask? Since we are merged with the campus at MUSC in Charleston, and today was their “research” day, and they have no class on research day, neither did the campus here at Columbia! I say it was s about time that we pharmacy students finally got a break from class!

            I was puzzled with how to spend my time since I normally do not get to have entire days off. So what did I do? First things first, I slept in! It was everything I had hoped for and more. After catching up on my Z’s, I headed over to Blatt for an early morning workout in the weight room. With some reps under my belt, it was time to eat lunch, and since I wasn’t rushing around going to classes, I was able to actually meet my friend, Jenna 09’, and sit down and talk over lunch at Russell House for an entire hour! An hour to have a relaxing lunch has certainly become a luxury these days.

            When lunch was over with, Jenna and I parted ways, and I headed over to the Barnes and Noble Bookstore Café in the bookstore to get a quick hour of studying in because I had plans later in the afternoon. What kind of plans? Why my weekly golf outing with Brad 09’of course! We met up and drove over to the Northwoods Golf Course and got a quick 9 in before the sun went down.

            This Class Free Friday was not over when the last ball found hole on the 9^th green, because us two boys were hungry! We agreed pizza sounded good, and decided to split a pie at Village Idiot in Five Points. Brad had never eaten there, and needed some convincing to go, but within a couple of bites, he was convinced we had made a good choice. His only disappointment was that he hadn’t eaten there sooner!

            So, that was my “classless” day in a quick nutshell. A lot of fun, a little work, and no time spent in Coker Life Science 211 (our pharmacy classroom). Not a bad day in the least, and there is more fun to come tomorrow. Stay tuned for that! Take care!

Posted by Cory at 08:53 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)