Its sad that the first time I set foot in Colorado, a place that always seemed about as high as Everest it is actually lower in elevation than the place I have been living. At less than 6000 feet above sea level it is much lower than Chinle. Colorado seems almost as awesome as Utah, with a lot of cool people and nice breweries, as well as amazing scenery. This morning I hiked a little in Arches and got to see some pretty surreal rock formations. I decided to err on the side of caution and avoid the long strenious trail to get underneath delacate arch (the most famous of the arches) instead I went up the viewpoint trail and was kind of disappointed. I guess that just makes a reason to go back. Afterward I headed down through the beautiful Utah countryside and into Colorado. I stopped at an Irish pub in Cortez, CO and got a bratwurst burrito made with cajun sausage, is that confusing enough for you? I figure that now is an appropriate time to fill everyone in with the rules for Burritos across the US.
1. Its a Burrito, not a wrap, a taco, a taquita, a chalupa, a gordita, a chinchilla, or anything else, Burrito.
2. No drive throughs, I dont eat fast food so that rules out Taco Bell
3. Your feet must be on the ground when you eat it, no just sitting in the car and eating it
4. New Jersey doesnt count, NJ is not a state so it doesnt count
Today makes 23 states and the principality of NJ. I will hopefully get 10 or so more on the trip home, I hope to complete the tour within a few years.
Tomorrow I will be going heading to the 4 corners and possibly Mesa Verde national park then back to Chinle. I would like to thank everyone who has been giving me feedback on the blog and following the trip. I really appreciate it.
-O
Saturday, October 31, 2009
Friday, October 30, 2009
Utah, not just for Polygamists anymore
I am currently in beautiful Moab Utah, in a Roadway Inn that is extremely classy in a 1970s shag carpet and olive green tub type of way. I was originally going to skip Moab and spend the weekend in Monument Valley and Durang. Instead I am just about sick of seeing bluffs and buttes so I decided to head up to Moab and then head over to Durango. I decided that I need to see Arches while im here, plus I love Utah.
The remainder of this week when ok, I had a few rough patches at rotation but other than that I was able to deal. There was a run in with a technician who wanted to yell at me about not putting proper paperwork in a patient's bag so she busted into the consultation room while I was speaking with a patient and started yelling at me while i was talking to the patient. I told her to leave and shut the door in her face. I wasnt trained in the proper paperwork, I was just kind of thrown to the wolves and she should have been professional enough to see I was with a patient and waited until I was done. I realize that I was in the wrong for not doing what I apparently was supposed to, but her lack of professionalism almost set me off. I am starting to get frustrated with the site, but I only have 5 days left in the Chinle Pharmacy. I finished my final project on Crystal Meth and will try to find other distractions on top of the 2 days I have in the outpatient clinics. John has really been pushing me about spouting off facts about infections disease and the heart which are 2 of my weakest areas so I appreciate the challenge. Other than these communications my favorite part of the day is the 8AM rounds when the MD who was on all night passes out information to the rest of the Medical/Dietary/Psych/Pharmacy staff. I never realized how interesting rounds could be, but that definitely has been the highpoint of this rotation to date.
On the home front I finished 3 books this week. Last weekend I picked up 2 that I was done with by thursday night. One was Anthony Bordain's book "Kitchen Confidential" which was what sparked his travel channel and celebrity chef career. It was pretty good and I recommend it for a cool insight into the restaurant industry and one of the coolest guys on the planet. Ill pick up a few more books this weekend that will hopefully last me a while.
I also planned the route home. I had given up on heading out to the coast and then cutting back, but I rethought it. While coming from SLC down to San Antonio would save me 16 hours of driving and about 900 miles a large portion of the route I had already driven through. Going out to San Fran and down to LA gives me a chance to see Lake Tahoe and drive the pacific coast highway which were 2 of the things that I had to go and see. For 2 or 3 extra day of driving I get to hit a few places that are new and different. This new schedule also allows me to spend a 2 days in San Antonio, New Orleans, and Hotlanta. It also allows me to spend all day on Thanksgiving in New Orleans rather than grabbing thanksgiving dinner at a truck stop somewhere in the south. I figure that there are enough transient people living away from their families in New Orleans that I wont be the only tourist. I posted something about my itinerary on facebook and got a lot of responses from friends in Atlanta, Birmingham, and Holly Springs NC so hopefully I will be able to stay with them along the way.
For now I am in beautiful Moab Utah. Utah is one of my favorite places, the people are friendly, the weather is beautiful, the air is clear and the stars are always out, and the microbreweries are delicious. I went to one for dinner and another one for a drink after I settled into the motel. While the beer was the weak sort favored by Utah state law it was still better than the nothing that I have been able to drink for the past 3 weeks. Im looking forward to going to Arches tomorrow, ever since Dave the Pharmacist from Delmar told me about his trip a few years ago I have really wanted to go. I may go to canyonlands national park on the drive to Durango, but im not sure how much time I am going to spend in Arches. Its about a 3 hour trip to Durango and then on Sunday I am planning on heading to Mesa Verde and the 4 corners
-O
The remainder of this week when ok, I had a few rough patches at rotation but other than that I was able to deal. There was a run in with a technician who wanted to yell at me about not putting proper paperwork in a patient's bag so she busted into the consultation room while I was speaking with a patient and started yelling at me while i was talking to the patient. I told her to leave and shut the door in her face. I wasnt trained in the proper paperwork, I was just kind of thrown to the wolves and she should have been professional enough to see I was with a patient and waited until I was done. I realize that I was in the wrong for not doing what I apparently was supposed to, but her lack of professionalism almost set me off. I am starting to get frustrated with the site, but I only have 5 days left in the Chinle Pharmacy. I finished my final project on Crystal Meth and will try to find other distractions on top of the 2 days I have in the outpatient clinics. John has really been pushing me about spouting off facts about infections disease and the heart which are 2 of my weakest areas so I appreciate the challenge. Other than these communications my favorite part of the day is the 8AM rounds when the MD who was on all night passes out information to the rest of the Medical/Dietary/Psych/Pharmacy staff. I never realized how interesting rounds could be, but that definitely has been the highpoint of this rotation to date.
On the home front I finished 3 books this week. Last weekend I picked up 2 that I was done with by thursday night. One was Anthony Bordain's book "Kitchen Confidential" which was what sparked his travel channel and celebrity chef career. It was pretty good and I recommend it for a cool insight into the restaurant industry and one of the coolest guys on the planet. Ill pick up a few more books this weekend that will hopefully last me a while.
I also planned the route home. I had given up on heading out to the coast and then cutting back, but I rethought it. While coming from SLC down to San Antonio would save me 16 hours of driving and about 900 miles a large portion of the route I had already driven through. Going out to San Fran and down to LA gives me a chance to see Lake Tahoe and drive the pacific coast highway which were 2 of the things that I had to go and see. For 2 or 3 extra day of driving I get to hit a few places that are new and different. This new schedule also allows me to spend a 2 days in San Antonio, New Orleans, and Hotlanta. It also allows me to spend all day on Thanksgiving in New Orleans rather than grabbing thanksgiving dinner at a truck stop somewhere in the south. I figure that there are enough transient people living away from their families in New Orleans that I wont be the only tourist. I posted something about my itinerary on facebook and got a lot of responses from friends in Atlanta, Birmingham, and Holly Springs NC so hopefully I will be able to stay with them along the way.
For now I am in beautiful Moab Utah. Utah is one of my favorite places, the people are friendly, the weather is beautiful, the air is clear and the stars are always out, and the microbreweries are delicious. I went to one for dinner and another one for a drink after I settled into the motel. While the beer was the weak sort favored by Utah state law it was still better than the nothing that I have been able to drink for the past 3 weeks. Im looking forward to going to Arches tomorrow, ever since Dave the Pharmacist from Delmar told me about his trip a few years ago I have really wanted to go. I may go to canyonlands national park on the drive to Durango, but im not sure how much time I am going to spend in Arches. Its about a 3 hour trip to Durango and then on Sunday I am planning on heading to Mesa Verde and the 4 corners
-O
Wednesday, October 28, 2009
Most people come to Arizona to avoid snow
Today was my kind of day, I woke up to it being 30 degrees outside with a thin layer of snow covering my car and the front "Lawn". The wind was whipping and it continued to snow throughout the day. The hills to the south of the hospital were covered in snow and looked pretty awesome. When I went out to my car for lunch I had to run the heat instead of just the radio because it was pretty cold out. This only makes this desert wasteland feel more like home. I have just about had it with this place, the isolation and lack of resources or distance from home doesnt bother me as much as waking up every day to red dirt and wind. I only have a few days left at the rotation but I really cant wait to head up to SLC on the 10th. Its not that this rotation is bad, its just that I could be learning more at a directed clinic or at a busier hospital that was closer to home. It seems that this rotation is just about the weekend excursions and the drive out here rather than from the hospital. While I like everyone at the site im frustrated by not really learning much and doing the same thing that I could do at Albany med. I am also a bit burned out by working full time for free for almost 6 months now. Whatever the reason I am just a few days away from completion and then I can get on with my life, until then I will just have to keep working for the weekend.
I have been pretty sick over the past few days with GI disturbances and Migraines, but I will overcome and make it through that too. Yesterday I was in the clinic in Pinon (Pin-yON) and had more small town experience. Later tonight I am heading to journal club to discuss the use of incretins in the management of diabetes. This weekend I am heading to Monument Valley, 4 corners, and probably Mesa Verde. I have also started planning the trip home, I am trashing the idea to go to california and will instead be heading from SLC to San Antonio, around the south, then back up the east coast. If you can provide shelter or would like to meet up then please feel free to let me know.
Only 2 days until the weekend
-O
I have been pretty sick over the past few days with GI disturbances and Migraines, but I will overcome and make it through that too. Yesterday I was in the clinic in Pinon (Pin-yON) and had more small town experience. Later tonight I am heading to journal club to discuss the use of incretins in the management of diabetes. This weekend I am heading to Monument Valley, 4 corners, and probably Mesa Verde. I have also started planning the trip home, I am trashing the idea to go to california and will instead be heading from SLC to San Antonio, around the south, then back up the east coast. If you can provide shelter or would like to meet up then please feel free to let me know.
Only 2 days until the weekend
-O
Get your Kicks
10/25/09
After a really restful night (sarcasm) in a Motel 6 in Holbrook AZ I had a pretty enjoyable day. I started off by heading over to Petrified Forest national park where I was able to check out the Painted Desert as well as the Petrified Forest. The thing that blew me away is the fines for removing any rocks or petrified wood from the park. This junk is available for like two dollars in the gift shop or at a number of roadside stands but could result in a three hundred dollar fine. They basically pat you down on your way in and out of the park to prevent the theft of these stones because apparently visitors remove tons of them each year. The park itself was pretty cool, with a lot of views which showed the different striations and layers of rock. The tall buttes with different layers of white, red, gray, orange and yellow were very impressive. I took some pictures in both black and white and color which showed the extreme contrast. While this place may look barren and bleak looking at the same pictures in black and white shows how much color there really is out there. I did the hike around Blue Mesa on the self guided trail. The hike was listed as moderately strenuous but was only about a mile long. Going down this trail through mountains of gray bentonite (the stabilizing component of calamine lotion) was a pretty amazing experience. The most profound aspect of these badlands was the silence. For most of the walk the only sounds were the wind and my boots on the gravel. It was extremely peaceful and beautiful. I did see a few other hikers on the way back up the hill, but for the entire loop trail was just me and the silence. I am very glad that I made this trip, being there on that trail was one of the most peaceful times that I have ever had. I am really glad I made the trip partially because the silence made Chinle sound busy. I would definitely recommend this hike for anyone taking Interstate 40 through eastern Arizona.
After the hike I headed up to Ganado and then on to Chinle. This weekend was pretty awesome, but probably the best part of this weekend is that I am basically done driving on route 66. The first few horus being on route 66 a few weeks ago I was pretty impressed. To be driving on "The Mother Road" or heading down "America's Main Street" was something that felt like it would matter. Maybe it lost its mystique after its 3rd state, or maybe I just got bored of driving. First of all Route 66 isnt a real road anymore, after 1985 it was decertified as a highway and now exists only as state routes and "Business route 40". The tourist trap culture of route 66 remains and I have just about had it with "Amazing" attractions and "Authentic" Indian trading posts (where everything is made in India). I have found better quality products made by authentic Native Americans for significantly cheaper when patients try to sell goods in the Hospital or at the overlooks in Canyon de Chelly. The towns and exits where you can visit "Route 66 Landmarks" are run down little backwaters which are not even a blip on the map. It feels like a whole culture has been developed in order to pedal nostalgic crap from when route 66 actually mattered. Maybe it is just that I am not very sentimental, or that I never had much route 66 culture, or that I simply prefer to look toward the future rather than focusing on the past, but I am glad that I dont have to get my kicks on route 66 anymore.
My goals for this week are simple, survive. Pinon clinic on Tuesday, Grand Rounds and Journal club on Wednesday, 4 corners and Mesa Verde this weekend.
-O
After a really restful night (sarcasm) in a Motel 6 in Holbrook AZ I had a pretty enjoyable day. I started off by heading over to Petrified Forest national park where I was able to check out the Painted Desert as well as the Petrified Forest. The thing that blew me away is the fines for removing any rocks or petrified wood from the park. This junk is available for like two dollars in the gift shop or at a number of roadside stands but could result in a three hundred dollar fine. They basically pat you down on your way in and out of the park to prevent the theft of these stones because apparently visitors remove tons of them each year. The park itself was pretty cool, with a lot of views which showed the different striations and layers of rock. The tall buttes with different layers of white, red, gray, orange and yellow were very impressive. I took some pictures in both black and white and color which showed the extreme contrast. While this place may look barren and bleak looking at the same pictures in black and white shows how much color there really is out there. I did the hike around Blue Mesa on the self guided trail. The hike was listed as moderately strenuous but was only about a mile long. Going down this trail through mountains of gray bentonite (the stabilizing component of calamine lotion) was a pretty amazing experience. The most profound aspect of these badlands was the silence. For most of the walk the only sounds were the wind and my boots on the gravel. It was extremely peaceful and beautiful. I did see a few other hikers on the way back up the hill, but for the entire loop trail was just me and the silence. I am very glad that I made this trip, being there on that trail was one of the most peaceful times that I have ever had. I am really glad I made the trip partially because the silence made Chinle sound busy. I would definitely recommend this hike for anyone taking Interstate 40 through eastern Arizona.
After the hike I headed up to Ganado and then on to Chinle. This weekend was pretty awesome, but probably the best part of this weekend is that I am basically done driving on route 66. The first few horus being on route 66 a few weeks ago I was pretty impressed. To be driving on "The Mother Road" or heading down "America's Main Street" was something that felt like it would matter. Maybe it lost its mystique after its 3rd state, or maybe I just got bored of driving. First of all Route 66 isnt a real road anymore, after 1985 it was decertified as a highway and now exists only as state routes and "Business route 40". The tourist trap culture of route 66 remains and I have just about had it with "Amazing" attractions and "Authentic" Indian trading posts (where everything is made in India). I have found better quality products made by authentic Native Americans for significantly cheaper when patients try to sell goods in the Hospital or at the overlooks in Canyon de Chelly. The towns and exits where you can visit "Route 66 Landmarks" are run down little backwaters which are not even a blip on the map. It feels like a whole culture has been developed in order to pedal nostalgic crap from when route 66 actually mattered. Maybe it is just that I am not very sentimental, or that I never had much route 66 culture, or that I simply prefer to look toward the future rather than focusing on the past, but I am glad that I dont have to get my kicks on route 66 anymore.
My goals for this week are simple, survive. Pinon clinic on Tuesday, Grand Rounds and Journal club on Wednesday, 4 corners and Mesa Verde this weekend.
-O
Saturday, October 24, 2009
The Canyon of Grandeur
Today was one of the best days I have had out west. I took route 180 west around the San Francisco peaks (an outcropping of tall volcanic mountains just North of Flagstaff). This road was one of the most scenic drives I have ever taken through miles of tall pine trees fading into small scrub forest before route 180 meets route 64 which takes you north to the Grand Canyon. The park itself was breathtaking, one minute you are searching for parking spots and the next you are looking over the edge of a 7000 foot drop. I have seen pictures and tv shows on the Grand Canyon for years, but none of them do any justice. I walked about 2 miles of the rim, but I wish I would of had more time to walk the edge or maybe even hike a little way down the canyon. Some day I may try to hike the entire thing, but that is years away. I grabbed lunch at one of the lodges and was able to eat a burrito and drink a beer right on the edge. Afterward I headed toward the desert view overlook and got a bunch of great pictures at overlooks along the way. At desert view there was an ancient 4 story watchtower which I was able to check out up top.
After I left the canyon I drove route 64 east. This road was perfect, mountains on the right and the grand canyon on the left. It was quite a ride. I then headed back to Flagstaff and went to the museum of Northern Arizona where they were holding a day of the dead celebration. It was a pretty cool stop, and I see why Dr. d'Oney recommended stopping there.
Tonight I am staying in a motel in Hollbrook, AZ. I decided to leave Flag early to head back towards the Petrified Forest National Park which I will hopefully be able to hike tomorrow. I really enjoyed Flagstaff and I will definitely be returning. The beautiful scenery and laid back atmosphere really made it a great place to visit. Tomorrow I am going to hike a bit then head back to Chinle and do my best to recover from this weekend. Next week I am in the off site clinic in Pinon one day and have journal club and grand rounds one day, but other than that its business as usual
-O
After I left the canyon I drove route 64 east. This road was perfect, mountains on the right and the grand canyon on the left. It was quite a ride. I then headed back to Flagstaff and went to the museum of Northern Arizona where they were holding a day of the dead celebration. It was a pretty cool stop, and I see why Dr. d'Oney recommended stopping there.
Tonight I am staying in a motel in Hollbrook, AZ. I decided to leave Flag early to head back towards the Petrified Forest National Park which I will hopefully be able to hike tomorrow. I really enjoyed Flagstaff and I will definitely be returning. The beautiful scenery and laid back atmosphere really made it a great place to visit. Tomorrow I am going to hike a bit then head back to Chinle and do my best to recover from this weekend. Next week I am in the off site clinic in Pinon one day and have journal club and grand rounds one day, but other than that its business as usual
-O
Friday, October 23, 2009
Flagstaff
This morning I got a chance to go into the OR at the hospital and shaddow on 4 procedures. I have never been in an OR before and was pretty nervous about how I would handle it. Im not the best with blood or bodily fluids so I was kind of worried about puking or passing out. The rest of the pharmacy staff was joking with me about hearing a Code Blue (collapsed patient) call coming from the OR today. I got to sit in on an endoscopy, colonoscopy, lap coly (laproscopic gall bladder removal) and a wound debridement on a severe abscess. Except for a few bouts of light headedness and almost puking watching them irrigate the abscess and having blood and gunk fly everywhere I did ok.
Since I went in early I was able to get out early and head down to Flagstaff. The time shift from the Reservation(follows daylight savings time) and Arizona (doesnt follow daylight savings time, currently on the equivalent of Pacific time until next weekend) gave me an extra hour to spend along the way. I stopped at this Meteor Crater about an hour outside of Flagstaff. This is the place is huge (about 2.5 miles around and 500 feet deep) and was pretty cool to see. The Apollo astronauts used to train in the bottom because it was the closest place to the moon on earth. It was only fitting that there was a meteor crater in a place that looks like a scene from a si-fi move, this place was really out of this world.
Tonight I am spending the night in Flagstaff before heading to the Grand Canyon tomorrow morning. Flag seems like a pretty cool city, almost like a Burlington at 7000 feet above sea level. It is a pretty nice college town whit a lot of crunchy hippies and outdoors lovers. I went to a pub in the old town and it was just like being on church street in Burlington. There was a blend of college kids, visiting parents, and people who clearly had been out hiking all day. The one thing was that different was the climate. When I showed up around 5 (Arizona time) the weather was around 70 degrees under blue skies. Even around 9 the temperature is in the 50s but not too cold. Im really looking forward to tomorrow, and am planning to come back to Flag after I am done rather than heading to Lake Powell like I originally planned. I am suffering from some travel fatigue and am even considering cutting my trip home a little short.
Thats all for now
-O
Since I went in early I was able to get out early and head down to Flagstaff. The time shift from the Reservation(follows daylight savings time) and Arizona (doesnt follow daylight savings time, currently on the equivalent of Pacific time until next weekend) gave me an extra hour to spend along the way. I stopped at this Meteor Crater about an hour outside of Flagstaff. This is the place is huge (about 2.5 miles around and 500 feet deep) and was pretty cool to see. The Apollo astronauts used to train in the bottom because it was the closest place to the moon on earth. It was only fitting that there was a meteor crater in a place that looks like a scene from a si-fi move, this place was really out of this world.
Tonight I am spending the night in Flagstaff before heading to the Grand Canyon tomorrow morning. Flag seems like a pretty cool city, almost like a Burlington at 7000 feet above sea level. It is a pretty nice college town whit a lot of crunchy hippies and outdoors lovers. I went to a pub in the old town and it was just like being on church street in Burlington. There was a blend of college kids, visiting parents, and people who clearly had been out hiking all day. The one thing was that different was the climate. When I showed up around 5 (Arizona time) the weather was around 70 degrees under blue skies. Even around 9 the temperature is in the 50s but not too cold. Im really looking forward to tomorrow, and am planning to come back to Flag after I am done rather than heading to Lake Powell like I originally planned. I am suffering from some travel fatigue and am even considering cutting my trip home a little short.
Thats all for now
-O
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Middle of the week
10/20/09
Nothing much has been going on at the rotation site lately. Yesterday I was supposed to be in the anticoag clinic for 8 hours, but all the patients either didnt show up or were admitted to the hospital for other problems and were not going to visit, either that or they just didnt like me. Instead I did a lot of research on Crystal Meth for my final project, I have another 3 weeks until I present and the powerpoint is just about done, so im in pretty good shape for that. Today I made up for yesterday by seeing several patients in the clinic rather than just sitting around waiting for things to do. The anticoag clinic is pretty cool because we have a lot of leeway for adjusting coumadin doses based on INR. I even got my INR done and it is a healthy 1.2 (must be all the green veggies). There are 5 students from Creighton university (where the hell is creighton) shadowing in the pharmacy so things are pretty crowded.
Apparently this has been Halloween dress up week, monday was sports themed, yesterday was cross dresser themed, and today was 80s so things are pretty strange around here. I was surprised to find out that Halloween is the biggest holiday on the reservation. I was checking a patient's chart and found they had a Hemoglobin A1C (indicator of chronic uncontrolled diabetes) of 12.7 (goal is <7 or <6 if possible) and the pharmacist was not surprised. She said that they get people with A1Cs this high two or three times a week and it will only get worse once Halloween hits. I understand the rejection of some anglicized holidays like Christmas and Easter, and the rejection of some holidays (Columbus day), but Halloween doesnt seem like a huge holiday to me. I guess since it is a ritualistic representation of a pagan holiday it might have some draw, plus there is candy.
This weekend should be good. Im heading to Flagstaff on Friday night, possibly visiting the museum of northern arizona and then heading up to the Grand Canyon on Saturday. I am going to only be able to hit the south rim, but I hear that has the best views. On sunday I am going to try to check out Antelope Canyon and Lake Powell in Page, AZ. I also opened a webshots album at http://community.webshots.com/user/owenfoley where I have posted some of my pictures with more to come. I really appreciate all the calls and emails that I have gotten this week, Ill try to get back to you as soon as I can.
-O
Nothing much has been going on at the rotation site lately. Yesterday I was supposed to be in the anticoag clinic for 8 hours, but all the patients either didnt show up or were admitted to the hospital for other problems and were not going to visit, either that or they just didnt like me. Instead I did a lot of research on Crystal Meth for my final project, I have another 3 weeks until I present and the powerpoint is just about done, so im in pretty good shape for that. Today I made up for yesterday by seeing several patients in the clinic rather than just sitting around waiting for things to do. The anticoag clinic is pretty cool because we have a lot of leeway for adjusting coumadin doses based on INR. I even got my INR done and it is a healthy 1.2 (must be all the green veggies). There are 5 students from Creighton university (where the hell is creighton) shadowing in the pharmacy so things are pretty crowded.
Apparently this has been Halloween dress up week, monday was sports themed, yesterday was cross dresser themed, and today was 80s so things are pretty strange around here. I was surprised to find out that Halloween is the biggest holiday on the reservation. I was checking a patient's chart and found they had a Hemoglobin A1C (indicator of chronic uncontrolled diabetes) of 12.7 (goal is <7 or <6 if possible) and the pharmacist was not surprised. She said that they get people with A1Cs this high two or three times a week and it will only get worse once Halloween hits. I understand the rejection of some anglicized holidays like Christmas and Easter, and the rejection of some holidays (Columbus day), but Halloween doesnt seem like a huge holiday to me. I guess since it is a ritualistic representation of a pagan holiday it might have some draw, plus there is candy.
This weekend should be good. Im heading to Flagstaff on Friday night, possibly visiting the museum of northern arizona and then heading up to the Grand Canyon on Saturday. I am going to only be able to hit the south rim, but I hear that has the best views. On sunday I am going to try to check out Antelope Canyon and Lake Powell in Page, AZ. I also opened a webshots album at http://community.webshots.com/user/owenfoley where I have posted some of my pictures with more to come. I really appreciate all the calls and emails that I have gotten this week, Ill try to get back to you as soon as I can.
-O
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