Sarah has made it past the 72 hour point. She says that is the first milestone, and that means the chances are better that she can make it to one week. She has been moved from the high risk floor to the perinatal floor at Abbot-Northwestern where she has a team of new doctors and nurses taking care of her. She takes one day at a time. Addy has been able to come up and visit and is very curious about all the buttons in the room. Sometimes she even gets to eat in her mommy's room.
Keep Sarah and the baby in your prayers.
Thursday, October 9, 2008
Albequerque Balloon Fiesta Day 1
Click on the picture to get the "big" picture of these great balloons.
Not only is the color special, but listen to the sound!
Jayne and Bill after a great Mexican lunch buffet at El Pinto.
Later on we did a little wine tasting. It should make the NightGlow very interesting.
On the road to Albequerque
We stopped at Acoma Pueblo, a 400 year old pueblo atop the mesa. Look carefully and you can see some old adobe homes still inhabited on the mesa top. They have no running water or electricity.
We walked back on the steps carved into the rocks that were used in ancient times to access the mesa.
Betsy and Ed after some more heavy duty eating and shopping.
Joe's Birthday
Monday, October 6, 2008
Please say a prayer for Sarah
Shayne called today to let us know that Sarah is in the hospital with complications in her 24 week pregnancy. Her water had broken and she had gone into early labor. The contractions have been stopped and they are now waiting to see how everything goes. Shayne says she will have to stay hospitalized until the baby is born, hopefully in three months. Please keep Sarah and the baby in your prayers.
Day 14--Wolf Sanctuary and Navajo Weaving
Listen to the wolf call (with a little imagination--we had to get the wolves started)!
After a traditional lunch of blue corn mush, fry bread, and vegetable stew, we saw a demonstration of traditional Navajo spinning and weaving. The history of the Navajo includes a war lead against them by Kit Carson.
Day 13--El Morro National Monument
Here are some petrogylphs from the early natives. On top of the rock is a 1400s Zuni
pueblo with a square and a round kiva.
Then came the Spaniards. This message was dated 1649 and tells how they claim all the land and all that belongs on it for Spain.
We hiked up the side of the rock on onto the top revealed a spectacular view. Inside was also a box canyon which was beautiful.
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