While waiting for her turn to be examined in the emergency ward of the hospital that night, with nothing to do but thank God for the kind soul who sent her to the hospital and thank God for being alive, it struck her - had she been unconscious or called to heaven - her next-of-kin would not know of her whereabouts. 

Pat's handphone was out of battery, her identity card (then) carried her old residence adddress, her call cards had only her office address and contact numbers; and her office is closed Saturdays. Living on her own then, this means being in the hospital or morgue till somebody discovers and reports her missing the following week.

Since then she keeps a list of her family members contact numbers in the glove compartment of her car including phone numbers of hospitals, taxis and her favourite car workshop - should she meet with another accident or assist others on the road in emergency situations where the least she could do was to call for the ambulance or police for assistance instead of contributing to the traffic jam as a bystander.

Then came the call to save electricity and the call to save water nationwide in the mid to late 90s. On many occassions Pat wished she had the phone numbers of Tenaga Nasional Berhad and Water Works Department on hand when she came across street lamps still lit during the day or burst water pipes. But the list conveniently disappeared when she needed it most.

Thus the idea of creating a glass sticker cum road tax disc holder was born as a community project under the Assunta Alumni. A permanent fixture on the front windscreen for easy access to the important contact numbers in case of any emergency.

The public can buy the road tax glass sticker for only RM3 each from the website - proceeds from the sale of the car sticker will be channeled to the school and other community projects in the pipeline.

When asked why are the contact numbers of both Assunta Secondary and Primary Schools are included on the car sticker, Pat Lu quips, "Oh, that's for parents of present pupils to contact the school and to monitor their kids!"