









And a close-up of the worst part of all - 10 weeks of progesterone shots with a 1 1/2 inch needle in the bum. That's 77 shots, folks. Don't worry, I have chronicled the whole journey, and this child will know all that I suffered to get them here!
But we are pleased to announce all of our efforts were worth it this time around, and I am currently 14 weeks pregnant!
Due date is March 16th (really March 20th according to the ultrasound, so Greg is hoping for March 21st which is his birthday).
Next Dr.'s visit is Oct. 20th where we will hopefully find out the gender of our baby.
So anyway, if you see me and are wondering why I'm got a big belly lump (not so much a bump yet), you will know why.
Similar to Roswell Mill, this mill, called New Manchester, was burned per Sherman's orders during the Civil War invasion of Atlanta. Roswell was burned first, and then New Manchester. The women and children working in both mills were charged with treason and put in prison in Louisville, KY. Sherman is not highly regarded here in the South.

Amy Fleishans was my first oboe student in Arizona, and she started studying with me when she was 12. She just graduated from ASU in Journalism. Don't I feel old!
And this is truly a blast from the past - me, Andra and Elizabeth started at BYU as oboe performance majors together in 1995.
My student McKenzie (the one with the big hair) playing for the VERY FAMOUS Nicholas Daniel, a British superstar oboist (in case you haven't heard of him).
Sarah Ambrose, my co-worker from GSU, came all the way to ASU to perform with me!
On Monday we went to the Kennecott Mine, which I had never heard of, but it was amazing! This open mine pit used to be a mountain in the early 1900s. It has one of the nation's largest copper deposits, and provides more copper than any other source for the United States.
Can you see how small the white truck is compared to the haul truck? They are side-by-side on the road.