It was great to meet so many nice people, but I'm going to have a hard time remembering everyone's names!
I won't be as nervous going over to the club the next time because I'm more familiar with the people there and I know more of what to expect. The relaxed atmosphere is perfect for me because it takes me a long time to do things, I have a hard time doing more than one thing at a time, and I need breaks. But it's good to do something, and even better to be around other people.

I received copies of the final paperwork from my substance abuse counselor in the mail Thursday, so I called drunk.org yesterday to check on the progress of my case. My case manager was out, but a girl in the office said they hadn't received the paperwork from my counselor yet. She told me to call back on Wednesday to speak to my case manager and check on the progress then.

I live in MA, but I got my DUI in NH, and I've been worrying for a long time over a multitude of references on the internet to MA suspending your license for an extra year after the NH suspension period is over. I have no idea why I decided to do it yesterday, but I contacted a registry lawyer (represents people for speeding tickets, etc.). When he called me back I stated my case and asked if I should get ready for a fight and he said "No, they will give you you license back." I thanked him for his time, and that was that. No more worrying about that and it didn't even cost me a penny! I guess I should have made that call months ago.

I heard back from my PCP about my abnormal EKG's. He reviewed my hospitals records from when I was in the cardiac care unit after the intentional OD in 2014, too. I have a heart block, it's abnormal, but the type I have is benign. One less thing to worry about