Posted in an eye doctor group online, had to share: Many years ago, I was about to propose to my girlfriend when my roommate, Joseph, barged into our room out of nowhere. He tripped and fell over, breaking a glass table with his face. He Totally ruined the mood. Now, I really didn't know Joseph THAT well. I don't even remember where he was from, but let's just say I put my plans on hold that night to help him through his injuries. Joseph had gotten a big glass shard in his eye, making him completely blind in that eye. He was walking around with one of those cotton pads on his eye for a couple of months. Then suddenly, he disappeared, along with my girlfriend Apparently they'd bonded during the time after his injuries, and eloped together. They left me behind without as much as a note. I tried tracking them down, but never could find them. In conclusion, if it hadn't been for cotton eyed Joe, I'd have been married a long time ago. Where did you come from, where did you go? Where did you come from, cotton eyed Joe?

Just finished meeting with Wyoming’s Congressional Delegation. It’s a blessing to live in State where our officials make time for their constituents! Thanks Sen. John Barrasso, Sen. Mike Enzi and Rep. Liz Cheney for your time to discuss issues affecting optometrists in Wyoming.#AOAontheHill20

The struggle is real.

Words to live by... American Optometric Association 17 August at 13:17 · While 2020 is not exactly what we anticipated, one thing that is consistent is AOA’s excitement to be a CDC partner in Contact Lens Health Week! As the pandemic continues to impact our country, patients should be reminded that contact lens wear remains safe and effective! Share these tips with your patients. bit.ly/3axQi1H

Interesting read about vision plans and stagnant reimbursements... AOA.ORG Plans’ stagnant fee schedules undervalue primary eye care

A POEM FROM AN EYE DOCTOR -- With Apologies to Dr. Seuss Your mask protects me from the virus. I must get close to see your iris. Don't unmask when in my place. You need to keep it on your face. Do not take it off to sneeze-- Pretty, pretty, pretty please! Do not unmask for your phone. Leave it on when in my zone. Do not take it off to walk. Do not take it off to talk. Do not take it off to cough. DO NOT, DO NOT TAKE IT OFF. --Julie Hughlett, OD

We would like to thank everyone for their patience this week. Snow has been cleared and the office is accessible. We will be open for business as usual tomorrow, Friday the 19th. Stay safe...

Saw this on another professional page. Try it...

Promise it’s true...

So bad, it’s good...

Saturday giggles...