Every time that I get on here to write anything I feel as though I should apologize for not doing this more often, so the two or three of you who check this blog faithfully, I am sorry.
As was mentioned in the previous post, we returned to Buffalo from Utah on May 16th. On the 20th of May I began my clinical residency, which is technically suppose to last until December 21st of 2009, although I am hoping to be finished before then because it conflicts with the goal that we have set for our moving date, which is December 18th of 2009. The first two of approximately 85 weeks are over, and I must say it has been more difficult and intense than I expected. I started my residency at Erie County Medical Center (ECMC), which is suppose to be one of the more difficult rotations that I will face. In general, the staff has been very patient with me, and I have learned a lot. The days are long and draining, but I am learning new things daily. The picture below is a prettier than real life shot of ECMC. It is located in a rundown neighborhood on Grider Street.
In other news, Alyssa is playing softball for the Amherst Lookouts. In today's game she batted 4-4 (off of a tee), with eight RBI's, two lead off singles, and two grand slams. Some might argue that her numbers were due to her last name (every kid bats each inning, in alphabetical order one inning and reverse alphabetical order the next, and when the last kid bats everyone on base gets to run home including the batter), but they look pretty good on paper. She also had no fielding errors, but that is probably because she did not go after the ball. Below is a picture of her and her team.
Those shown in the picture from left to right: (bottom row) player, player, player, player, (middle row) player, player, player, player, player, Alyssa Denise Vincent, (top row) assistant coach, coach, and assistant coach.
Saturday, May 31, 2008
Friday, May 30, 2008
Delayed Perhaps, but not Forgotten
Okay, so I meant to post this more than three weeks ago, but I have been busy. We left for Utah the day after I started this post, which happens to be the same day that I posted everything else, and I just ran out of time. We had a great time back home in Utah, and returned here to Buffalo on the 16th. Thanks to all of you who helped us out while we were there, we are truly grateful for your kindness.
The first of the two videos in this post shows Alyssa's attempt at wrestling while Ambrey is enjoying a tea party with her mom.
This video is the footage of Anna's second attempt at rolling over.
Wednesday, May 7, 2008
Anna's First Roll
Smiles and Sickness
Two really pretty redheads
Ambrey and Alyssa caught Fifth Disease (erythema infectiosum) in April. It is a viral infection that results in a runny/stuffed nose, headache, and fever. When the child is no longer contagious, a rash appears all over their body that can stay for up to one month. The rash gives kids a "slapped cheek" look (bright red cheeks).
Game night with the Elders (shown above as Mr. X is Elder Smith from California).
Ambrey helping out by feeding Anna. What is great about this is that Anna lived through it.
For those who don't know/remember, this knit hat is part of a knit dress that was given to Alyssa when she was a baby. The dress doesn't fit Anna.
Ambrey and Alyssa caught Fifth Disease (erythema infectiosum) in April. It is a viral infection that results in a runny/stuffed nose, headache, and fever. When the child is no longer contagious, a rash appears all over their body that can stay for up to one month. The rash gives kids a "slapped cheek" look (bright red cheeks).
Game night with the Elders (shown above as Mr. X is Elder Smith from California).
Ambrey helping out by feeding Anna. What is great about this is that Anna lived through it.
For those who don't know/remember, this knit hat is part of a knit dress that was given to Alyssa when she was a baby. The dress doesn't fit Anna.
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