Surgery time

Amy was initially told that her surgery would be at 4 pm on December 9th at UNMC and that it would take 4 to 8 hours.  We envisioned tired surgeons and nurses working until midnight, wanting to go home, yet needing to delicately remove tumor from fibers of Amy's brain that control movement on her L side of her body and her vision.  We decided that we'd prefer an earlier start on a later date, so I called the office to see if we could reschedule.  When I called, she said that the surgery is now scheduled for 2 pm (We have to go in at noon) and is expected to be done in 4 hours.  Okay.  That sounds reasonable.

Amy has gone several days without a seizure, but is still having lots of headaches and taking lots of tylenol, which usually helps.  Going for a swim or a run tend to help her headaches too.  Sarah is coming home tomorrow night, and Amy's parents will join us the next day to celebrate Thanksgiving with us.  I may sound deluded saying so, but we have so much to be thankful for.  We've already gotten 8 more years than we expected when she was diagnosed in 2004 for starters!  Thanks for praying!

The Georges in Peru

By:
Allen & Mary Beth George

About Us

We are Allen and Mary Beth George from Nebraska and Manitoba respectively.  Allen has been serving in Peru with SIM since 2000 when he arrived with his late wife, Amy.  Mary Beth has been serving in Peru since 2005.  Sarah & Zach are both in their medical residencies in Chicago (Sarah in emergency medicine and Zach in family medicine).  Ben is working for Ahlstrom-Munksjö in Taylorville, Illinois.  Mia is in her 2nd year studying physical therapy at Loma Linda U. in California.  Paul works as a programmer at Epic in Madison, Wisconsin.

What are we doing?

The Georges are church planting in Punta de Bombón, a town about about 6000 people on the coast of Peru.

Where are we?:

Working on Church Planting with SIM in Latin America, South America, Amazonas, Peru