<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<rss version="2.0">
   <channel>
      <title>Saint Leo University: Christina Beu</title>
      <link>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/</link>
      <description></description>
      <language>en-us</language>
      <copyright>Copyright 2009</copyright>
      <lastBuildDate>Sat, 28 Feb 2009 16:51:15 -0500</lastBuildDate>
      <generator>http://www.sixapart.com/movabletype/</generator>
      <docs>http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss</docs> 

            <item>
         <title>Grad School</title>
         <description><![CDATA[I learned in early February that I was accepted to both of my top 2 grad schools (which are Providence College in Rhode Island and Catholic University of America in DC).  It was a very exciting week to say the least.  My friends who had also applied to schools found out over Christmas break about their acceptances.  I had been getting very antsy about why my own letters had not come.  I’m sure the high school seniors out there know what that feels like!  This week I got even better news.  I found out I was awarded an assistantship from Providence (which is my top school)!!!  What is an assistantship you say?  An assistantship to graduate school is a full tuition scholarship PLUS a stipend for living expenses!!!  I’m literally getting paid to get a masters degree in theology!!  In return for this money, I am expected to work 20 hours per week.  With my assistantship I will be working for a good friend of one of my professors here.  Dr. Tkacik got his MA from PC and then went back to teach there for awhile before coming to Leo.  So I will get to work with someone who knows Dr. Tkacik.  Actually it was Dr. Tkacik who helped me get the assistantship.  This was my first real experience with the whole “it’s who you know” deal.  That’s not to say I don’t have the credentials.  They wouldn’t have given me this much money if I wasn’t worthy of it, but Dr. Tkacik’s connections certainly didn’t hurt any. The religion professors have been so great in helping me through this whole process!  Just another example of why I love going to a small school.  My professors have been able to walk me through each step of this process. They know me well enough to have suggested the types of schools that would be best for me to look in to, to write glowing recommendations, and now help me through all the things I have to do to set up my status with the school, find housing, etc.  I am so grateful to Saint Leo for the professors I have had here!  However since there are no real pictures that go with this story I guess I will just have to include the logos of the school where I have been and where I am going: 
<img alt="image001%5B2%5D.jpg" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/image001%5B2%5D.jpg" width="400" height="279" />
In My Heart

<img alt="image002%5B1%5D.jpg" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/image002%5B1%5D.jpg" width="300" height="300" />
In My Future!!


]]></description>
         <link>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2009/02/grad_school.html</link>
         <guid>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2009/02/grad_school.html</guid>
        
        
         <pubDate>Sat, 28 Feb 2009 16:51:15 -0500</pubDate>
      </item>
            <item>
         <title>Birthday!</title>
         <description><![CDATA[A really good friend of mine, Pam, and I both have birthdays in early February.  They are only 3 days apart.  So this year our friends decided to throw us a joint party.  It wasn’t just any party though.  It was a throwback to our childhood memories.  See a couple weeks before our birthdays, we were discussing childhood memories and I brought up the fact that my 7th birthday had a unicorn theme.  Pam said she had a Power Ranger birthday one year.  So our friends decided to make our 22/21 birthday party a unicorn/Power Ranger theme.  It was really cute and totally fun!   Some of the people that I don’t get to see often but miss a lot came.  It was kinda like a reunion actually.  My sophomore year, a whole group of us became good friends.  We called ourselves the 3rd floor mafia because most of us lived on the 3rd floor.  Over the last couple years though, we slowly drifting apart, which makes me sad.  Everyone from the mafia were able to come to Pam’s and my party though.  It was really cool.  Our friend Sarah, who hosted the party, even put out some pictures on her coffee table from that first year of the mafia!  You’ll see a picture of the pictures below.  You’ll also see Pam and I COVERED in silly string.  We were attacked.  We tried to run but we were cornered in the kitchen.  3 cans of silly string were completely used up in a matter of a couple minutes.  lol!  Oh and then we got to the best part of the night- CAKE! – and my friend nick shoved my cupcake in my face! :(  It’s okay though because I got him back.  All the frosting that ended up on my hands got wiped onto his face! :)  hehehe.  There’s a picture of us too.  Now THAT was fun!  ;) 
<img alt="New%20Picture%20%283%29.png" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/New%20Picture%20%283%29.png" width="400" height="300" />
<img alt="New%20Picture%20%284%29.png" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/New%20Picture%20%284%29.png" width="399" height="300" />
3 cans of silly string later!
<img alt="New%20Picture%20%285%29.png" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/New%20Picture%20%285%29.png" width="399" height="300" />
Nick and I]]></description>
         <link>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2009/02/birthday.html</link>
         <guid>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2009/02/birthday.html</guid>
        
        
         <pubDate>Tue, 17 Feb 2009 13:14:48 -0500</pubDate>
      </item>
            <item>
         <title>Latin</title>
         <description><![CDATA[Anyone who says that senior year is all fun and games is lying!  lol One would think that one’s last semester would be spent enjoying time with friends that one is going to leave but in actuality, the classes one takes in his/her last semester are some of the most important.  Or a least that is the case for anyone going to graduate school, like me.  That’s right!  I’m going to grad school!  I’ve been accepted to my top two schools and now I’m only waiting to hear about scholarships.   But back to my subject… the classes I’m taking now are really the last chance I have to absorb information from the professors I’ve spent the last three and a half years getting to know.  I’m scared about grad school.  I do not feel ready!  Grad schools are asking for certain classes and I need to absorb everything I can this semester from these professors.  One of our AMAZING religion professors has designed a course just for those of us planning on going to grad school.  It’s a 4 week crash course in Latin!  Two hours a day for 4 days a week but only for 4 weeks.  We do one to two chapters every day!!!  Talk about a crash course!  Latin sucks too!  One day we were all getting a little frustrated and someone asked why we were killing ourselves over a dead language.  We have to work really hard for this class.  I’m spending at least 2 hours every night on this stuff.  After only two weeks, we’re already translating full sentences!  It’s a good thing I’m half way through this!  Below is a picture of all the books and study guides we are having to use.  Ahhh! 
<img alt="latin%20with%20pixels.png" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/latin%20with%20pixels.png" width="400" height="300" />
Latin books and study guides
]]></description>
         <link>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2009/01/latin.html</link>
         <guid>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2009/01/latin.html</guid>
        
        
         <pubDate>Sat, 17 Jan 2009 13:06:25 -0500</pubDate>
      </item>
            <item>
         <title>Community Service Day</title>
         <description><![CDATA[Every semester, Saint Leo has a Community Service Day.  It’s a time for us to implement our core values of Community, Responsible Stewardship, and Personal Development.  It may sound boring but it’s actually a lot of fun!  We get the day off school and you get to hang out with your friends and help people too.  This semester, I went with a whole bunch of my friends and some other people I didn’t know to the sheriff’s department in Dade City where we got to paint a mural on the wall.  See not so bad!   The sheriff’s office runs an after school program for the kids coming out of the not so nice neighborhoods.  The room where these kids go was really boring, so they asked us to paint some stuff on the walls.  We decided to paint an underwater seascape.  We had a mermaid, a shark, a scuba diver, a crab, some starfish, rainbow fish, pebbles, the underside of a boat, lots of sea weed, and more!  I’m not the best painter in the world so I stuck to the pebbles.  You can see my work below in the pictures.  Our sea has very colorful pebbles on its seabed.   I also just want to point out to you all, that we did this in January and we were in shorts and t-shirts!  Welcome to Florida!!! No snow here!
<img alt="christina%20bea1.png" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/christina%20bea1.png" width="299" height="400" />
Enjoying January in shorts!
<img alt="christina%20bea2.png" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/christina%20bea2.png" width="300" height="400" />
Please check out the pebbles!


]]></description>
         <link>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2009/01/community_service_day.html</link>
         <guid>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2009/01/community_service_day.html</guid>
        
        
         <pubDate>Mon, 12 Jan 2009 12:51:03 -0500</pubDate>
      </item>
            <item>
         <title>Finals</title>
         <description>Oh my goodness, finals are STRESSFUL!!!!  Right now I’m on Thanksgiving break but it isn’t really going to be much of a break for me!  I have two term papers due when I get back but I haven’t actually started either of them.  I have to come up with some way to present these two papers to their respective classes.  I have journals that I was supposed to be writing a little bit at a time since Mid-terms but have been slacking on doing.  I also have work to do for a University Ministry Night that is happening the week after break.   It’s a really good thing we have a whole week of for Thanksgiving!!!!  Many people would read this and think oh well she has been slacking all semester doing everything else but her homework.  That’s not the case at all!!  I have been doing my homework.  I’ve been better this semester than any other about doing the reading I have to do for all my classes on time every time.  The problem is that these papers have to get done ON TOP OF all that reading.  Trust me, when you get to college the reading is not 5-10 pages per day.  I’m talking, if you combine all the reading I have to do for all my classes, every night I have been reading at LEAST 100 pages.  Most days I read more like 150-175 pages.  Doing that and everything else I’m doing has left me with little enough sleep.  
	So as not to make this too much of a complaining session, I guess my advice to you all when you come to college is this:  get involved it makes the college experience infinitely better but make sure not to get so involved that you don’t have a life because that’s not fun.  Find a balance.  Have enough time to do all your homework on time, after all that is the reason for coming to school- to learn something!  
</description>
         <link>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2008/11/finals.html</link>
         <guid>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2008/11/finals.html</guid>
        
        
         <pubDate>Wed, 26 Nov 2008 00:18:50 -0500</pubDate>
      </item>
            <item>
         <title>Seussical</title>
         <description><![CDATA[Ever heard of Seussical the Musical?  Yeah, I hadn’t either until this semester.  Every semester University Ministry puts on a musical; this semester it was Seussical.  (I will attempt to avoid any kind of rhyming during this blog.  It may be difficult!)  

Our director of music and drama ministry for Saint Leo started this when she came in the fall of 2006.  In two and a half years we have done Godspell, Children of Eden, Once on This Island, and now Seussical.  We put on this production because of its many social justice themes.  Many of my friends were in this semester’s production.  It was a diverse cast.  Actors don’t have to be experienced; for many these are their first productions.  

What is really nice though is how they bring many people who don’t usually get involved in “ministry things” involved in ministry things.  People really come together to put these shows on.  This year I saw 3 of the 4 shows.  What’s great is seeing how many people come to support the students.  Not only do friends from campus come to watch, family members are always in attendance, professors come out with their families, the monk and nuns always have some kind of showing, and people from the community who don’t have any ties with the university love to come watch too.  

Seussical was a crazy show with crazy costumes.  My favorite part of the show was watching the kids of all ages in the audience relate to the stories from their childhood.  I talked to one of the nuns one night.  She said when she was young she memorized big sections of many of the Dr. Seuss books and was really looking forward to seeing how much she remembered from them.  Here are some pictures… 

<img alt="cb15.jpg" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/cb15.jpg" width="324" height="244" />


<img alt="cb16.jpg" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/cb16.jpg" width="289" height="218" />


<img alt="cb17.jpg" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/cb17.jpg" width="312" height="235" />


<img alt="cb18.jpg" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/cb18.jpg" width="312" height="235" />

]]></description>
         <link>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2008/11/seussical.html</link>
         <guid>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2008/11/seussical.html</guid>
        
        
         <pubDate>Mon, 17 Nov 2008 23:11:45 -0500</pubDate>
      </item>
            <item>
         <title>Applebee’s – for Jen’s 21st</title>
         <description><![CDATA[Okay so we go to a small school, which I’ve talked about a lot, but another key point about our school is that we are definitely in the country.  If you want an urban school, Saint Leo is not it!!  There are good and bad points about this.  The country provides a very different atmosphere and social opportunities than schools in large cities.  

One of the things Saint Leo students do often is patronize Applebee’s.  We go there all the time.  It is almost impossible for someone to attend SLU without finding out about half off appetizers and 2 for 1 drinks after 10pm.  Many a Saint Leo student spends their 21st birthday at Applebee’s in Wesley Chapel, myself included.  

This month is was my friend Jen’s turn.  Sunday November 9th was her 21st birthday.  We went out on Saturday so that she could have her first ever alcoholic drink at midnight.  It was  a combined birthday party for her and one of her sorority sisters who was turning 22 so it was a big party.  We all got there right at 10pm and there was a packed house!!!  In order to accommodate our party of 20+ people we all had to sit outside.  

Of course it couldn’t be a warm early November evening; we had just had our first cold front.  It was probably a good thing we were outside though, because we are a rowdy bunch.   We were singing along to songs, and screaming down to each other on the opposite end of the table.  It was great.  We had a fantastic waiter too.  When midnight rolled around he was on top of things and brought Jen’s mudslide out right away.  What’s funny is that he even recognized some of the people at the table, knew they were over 21, and didn’t even ask for their IDs.  I’m not trying to say we are a bunch of alcoholics, but what I am saying is that if that doesn’t tell you how often SLU students frequent that place, I don’t know what will!

<img alt="cb14-01.jpg" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/cb14-01.jpg" width="370" height="345" />
]]></description>
         <link>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2008/11/applebees_for_jens_21st_1.html</link>
         <guid>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2008/11/applebees_for_jens_21st_1.html</guid>
        
        
         <pubDate>Tue, 11 Nov 2008 23:09:55 -0500</pubDate>
      </item>
            <item>
         <title>Elections’ – Symposium Dinner</title>
         <description>In looking forward to college, I imagined becoming an informed person.  That sounds vague I know.  What I mean is that I looked forward to learning what was going on in the nation, in the world, and what I could do about it.  I didn’t think that I would only find out about the problems.  

I imagined learning about the way systems work, the way governments interact with one another, why science says what it does about global warming, etc.  I wanted to learn about it all and about how I fit into the global equation.  

The elections this year are a great example of how college campuses can help inform their students.  When I thought about what it would be like to vote in college, I imagined presidential nominees coming to campus to speak or former presidents coming to speak on their behalf.  Now, I love Saint Leo and most of the time I love that I go to a small school but we have less than 2,000 on campus resident students.  There is no way a presidential nominee would ever come to a school that small during a campaign.  However, what I came to understand tonight was that in spite of our size we can still inform our citizens in a way that is unique to the college atmosphere.  

Tonight, University Ministry hosted a Symposium Dinner.  We had three professors from various fields (a sociologist, an economist, and a theologian) talk about what it means to vote in light of their fields and faith.  Using their experience in their fields and the way our society and economy are today, they talked about what it means for us to vote today.  They did a very good job of not telling us for whom we should vote.  Rather they spoke on the issues.  It was fantastic.  It was like almost like having the perks of a large school but on a small scale and with a Saint Leo flavor.   
</description>
         <link>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2008/10/elections_symposium_dinner.html</link>
         <guid>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2008/10/elections_symposium_dinner.html</guid>
        
        
         <pubDate>Wed, 29 Oct 2008 23:09:13 -0500</pubDate>
      </item>
            <item>
         <title>Home Weekend</title>
         <description><![CDATA[This past weekend was one of the best weekends I had in my entire college experience.  The funny thing is it happened at home.  

Over the summer, the pastor at my church asked me to work on a project for him.  It was going to be awhile before my pastor was ready for my help and I knew I was going to need technical assistance from one of my computer major friends, so we decided I would come home in late September.  

I figured if I was already going to be bringing one friend home I may as well make a party out of it.  So I invited ten people home with me.  Only six were able to come but we had a blast of a time.  Most of them had never been to my house so this weekend was a chance for them to put into perspective all of what they have heard about for at least the past two years.  

We left Friday afternoon in time to get to my house for dinner (I only live about 90 minutes away).  After dinner we decided we were going to have a Disney movie marathon.  Over the course of the weekend we watched 4 classic Disney animated movies.  Gotta love the childhood memories!!!!  We went to the beach and walked to my favorite ice cream shop called Sweetberries.  I introduced them all to my home parish, St. Joseph’s, and everyone there who means so much to me.  It was just a fantastic time. 

One thing I think a lot of people don’t, or maybe can’t, anticipate about college is how much the friendships you make will mean to you.  What is shocking, no matter who you are, about the people you meet when you move away to school is how quickly you open up to them.  It stems I think from our natural need for community.   When we are away from everything and everyone we've known, we reach out to those around us in order to build a community of our own again.  It really is very hard to describe to someone who hasn’t experienced it because it is unbelievable the things one talks about with people one has only known for a few weeks.  Things that you swore to yourself you would never tell anyone, come out in conversations within the first semester.  You even get very comfortable about your bodily functions, especially because you have to use communal bathrooms!!!!  

The people I brought home this weekend are some of the best friends I have ever had.  These people have known me for at least two years and have heard me relate treasured memories from my town.  This weekend they experienced where I grew up, the places that have meant so much to me, and are now in my memory bank associated with those places.  It’s strange how just taking someone home can mean so much but it does.  It really does.  

<img alt="cb9_edited-1.jpg" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/cb9_edited-1.jpg" width="302" height="228" />
Singing along to Pocahontas

<img alt="cb10_edited-1.jpg" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/cb10_edited-1.jpg" width="302" height="228" />
Walking to Sweetberries

<img alt="cb11.jpg" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/cb11.jpg" width="294" height="222" />
Reenacting Pocahontas

<img alt="cb13_edited-1.jpg" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/cb13_edited-1.jpg" width="264" height="199" />
Mommy hugs!!!!  :-D

]]></description>
         <link>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2008/09/home_weekend_1.html</link>
         <guid>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2008/09/home_weekend_1.html</guid>
        
        
         <pubDate>Sun, 21 Sep 2008 10:00:17 -0500</pubDate>
      </item>
            <item>
         <title>Time Warp</title>
         <description><![CDATA[I love Saint Leo!  One of the great things about going to a small school is that there are great opportunities for students and professors to see each other and get to know each other outside of the classroom.  One such thing that I think must be unique to Leo is TimeWarp, our faculty/student rock band.  

Tonight AST (one of our sororities) and TKE (one of our fraternities) hosted a TimeWarp party at the Oceola Tavern in Dade City.  Amazingly enough, even though I’ve been at Leo for 3 years, this was only my second time seeing TimeWarp play.  They are great!  

When I first came to Leo I thought it would be weird to go to a party where the band is made up of the same faculty members you see in class Monday through Friday.  It is strange for about the first 5 minutes.  Then you realize that this would only happen at a school like Leo and you come to appreciate all the things that come from getting to know your professors beyond classroom material.  

What’s funny is that faculty are not just in the band; they come to watch too.  Tonight the chair of the Philosophy, Theology, and Religion Department, Fr. Tony, was at Oceola.  I didn’t see him until after I had been out on the dance floor singing super loud and way off key.  The other religion major I was with pointed him out to me.  I went over to say hello.  He invited me to sit down with him and proceeded to introduce me to the other faculty members at the table who I did not know.  It’s neat to see your professors as real people.  

Being a religion major, seeing how professors implement the ideals they teach in class into their personal lives inspires me to do the same.  I would venture to say that I have learned at least as much from my faculty from seeing them live as I have from hearing them teach.  This kind of personal contact would not happen at a large school. 

<img alt="cb8_edited-1.jpg" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/cb8_edited-1.jpg" width="382" height="288" />
This is me (on the right) with my roommate Laura (on the left), one of my best friends Sarah (in the middle), our friend Lucas (in the back).
]]></description>
         <link>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2008/09/time_warp.html</link>
         <guid>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2008/09/time_warp.html</guid>
        
        
         <pubDate>Fri, 05 Sep 2008 22:52:56 -0500</pubDate>
      </item>
            <item>
         <title>50&apos;s Ice Cream Social</title>
         <description><![CDATA[Yesterday we had our first University Ministry program of the year.  We had our kick off in the Lion’s Den in the freshman dorms.  It was an ice cream social with a 50’s theme and SO MUCH FUN!!  We had root beer floats, milk shakes, and of course plain ol’ ice cream with toppings.  We had oldies music playing with a dance contest at the end of the night.  A bunch of the chaplains dressed up in typical 50’s attire - just think Grease (which we also had playing on one of the TVs).  

A couple of the girls decided to make poodle skirts.  Let me tell you, when you are working on a college student budget you get creative with things like this.  I was able to make a pink poodle skirt out of two $1 plastic table cloths from Walmart.  I have to say it looked pretty darn good too.  

We also had a Pink Lady and Elvis make guest appearances.  Fr. Stephan, the Director of University Ministry, dressed up too.  I’m not quite sure if he had any one specific person in mind, but he did have a nice leather jacket.  

<img alt="cb5_edited-1.jpg" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/cb5_edited-1.jpg" width="292" height="220" />

<img alt="cb6_edited-1.jpg" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/cb6_edited-1.jpg" width="292" height="220" />

<img alt="cb7_edited-1.jpg" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/cb7_edited-1.jpg" width="300" height="226" />
]]></description>
         <link>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2008/08/50s_ice_cream_social_1.html</link>
         <guid>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2008/08/50s_ice_cream_social_1.html</guid>
        
        
         <pubDate>Wed, 27 Aug 2008 22:48:47 -0500</pubDate>
      </item>
            <item>
         <title>Who Am I?</title>
         <description><![CDATA[Hi everyone!  I wanted to use my first blog as a way to introduce myself to you all so you could put all my future blogs in some kind of context.  My name is Christina Beu.  I am a senior Religion major minoring in Ethics.  I work on campus as a Student Chaplain.  I also lead a SERVE trip, am president of the Religion Honor Society, am part of Samaritans, Imago Dei, Catholic Identity committee, and attempt to have a life outside of all that.  

Right now you are probably asking yourself what the heck all that stuff is.  I wish there was a simply analogy that could capture what it means to be a chaplain but unfortunately there is not.  We are kind of like big brothers/sisters in the residence halls but we also are the ones responsible for all the programming that University Ministry does.  SERVE trips are our alternative break trips.  Every year our SERVE (Students Engaged in Rewarding Volunteer Experiences) program has trips led by students that go to places all over the USA and internationally.  This year we have seven trips for spring break and one summer trip.  The Religion Honor Society is pretty self explanatory: an honor society for Religion majors.  Samaritans is our service club and Imago Die (Latin for Image of God) is our respect life club.  As you can see I’m super involved in lots of ministries and other “Godly” things.  

My faith is definitely important to me and I hope it is reflected in all I do but I also like to have fun.  I love watching romantic comedy movies, playing volleyball, singing in the shower, going to the beach, getting half-off apps at Applebee’s, etc.  You’ll probably find out about a lot of this stuff in my future blogs.  Hope you enjoy reading!

<img alt="Beu%201A.jpg" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/Beu%201A.jpg" width="271" height="504" />
Me after a church thing

<img alt="Beu%201B.jpg" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/Beu%201B.jpg" width="470" height="353" />
My mom and I at a Rays baseball game this summer (yes I was a fan before they got good)

<img alt="Beu%201C.jpg" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/Beu%201C.jpg" width="450" height="338" />
My sister and I in Sweden where she lives

<img alt="Beu%201D.jpg" src="http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/Beu%201D.jpg" width="450" height="338" />
Me at the World of Coke in March during our SERVE trip]]></description>
         <link>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2008/08/hi_everyone_i_wanted_to.html</link>
         <guid>http://blogs.targetx.com/slu/ChristinaBeu/2008/08/hi_everyone_i_wanted_to.html</guid>
        
        
         <pubDate>Wed, 20 Aug 2008 22:39:12 -0500</pubDate>
      </item>
      
   </channel>
</rss>
