It's hard to make snow cones when there's no water, so JR's work was shut down longer than most.
But I'm always excited to see his face appear on the Insta.
It's hard to make snow cones when there's no water, so JR's work was shut down longer than most.
But I'm always excited to see his face appear on the Insta.
Poor Reed.
He was 7 years old before he had his first baby tooth fall out. At 13 he still had 5 baby teeth.
So in two different appointments he had 5 teeth pulled. He had 3 pulled the week before the freeze shut down.
So last week wasn't a total loss.
I was able to keep my post-op appointment and got my stitches out.
And I got to see all the hardware in my left foot.
I have to wear a toe-spacer for the next 2 weeks, and after that I think I get to go back to a normal shoe!
Last night was our last night of freezing temps, and we have electricity, cell service, and water (we just have to boil it until at least Monday).
We handled this week about like this
And definitely feel like this about cold weather
We've had electricity for 12 hours in a row. That's the longest we've gone since Sunday night.
When all this was still new, the boys were excited to go make a snowman (way back on Monday).
This was as big as they could make (and this includes all the snow they went and took out of our next door neighbors yard too).
Don't forget to check out those gummy bear eyes.
For 3 days of no electricity, water, or cell service you'd definitely expect a bigger snowman.
I'm posting this as fast as I can. I only have a short time before "they" decide I've had enough electricity and turn it off again. No, we haven't had an ice and snow storm to knock out power. It just got cold. It hasn't been this cold since 1989...but, you know, global warming.
See, not an ice storm. Not a snow storm.
I've been without power for 36 hours. Oh, and we have no water or cell service either. It's been super fun. Wanna see how cold your house gets with no power for 36 hours just because somebody decided you don't get to have power.
After 36 hours we've been gifted with electricity off and on.
Oh, and we get to live like this for at least the rest of the week.
So if you've been in my life for awhile (longer than Jason) you might remember that way back in 1993 I had bunion surgery on both feet. It was life changing.
LIFE CHANGING.
But in the last year and half or so, I started to notice that the bunion on my left foot was growing back. (I didn't know bunions could grow back, but after perusing the internet, yep, they can, and usually do.)
Now looking at my bunion you'd probably say, "I've seen way worse". Yes, I can promise you've seen way worse, but I wanted to get it fixed since it was already causing me pain (anytime I wore any shoes) and bunions don't go away or get better.
So Reed and his basketball team had a great game about 2 weeks ago. It was so fun and exciting I only got this picture. Reed's 12.
After the game a player on the other team tested positive for the 'rona. He had no symptoms, was the only person in his family to test positive, and had only tested because grandma was coming to town.
The next day (Friday) our whole basketball team got kicked out of school, told they couldn't test until Monday morning, and could come back to school with proof of a negative test.
The entire team tested negative and everybody got to go back to school, but they still cancelled practice for the week plus their game that wasn't until Thursday night.
So two schools suffered because of a positive test from another school.
Then this week they had a bye, so next week will be their last game. That's right, a three game season. Thanks ridiculous covid procedures.