My Mom, is still in ICU. The doctors took her off the breathing machine today, and put her on oxygen. Hopefully she will be moved to a regular room this weekend. It's been one tough week for this girl. I'm drained and don't have many tears left. But what's important now is to get my Mom better and back home. She has always been a fighter, I hope she will be home for her 65th birthday. Well I hope all is well in your life, and you can enjoy your weekend. Lots of Love, Mia
Hi Maria so you are getting a lot of heat where you live ... lucky you :-) There has been so much rain here in Ireland recently but thankfully more sunshine is peeking through. How is life treating you ? Hope all good. l am looking forward to a holiday in Majorca soon. l had a city break in Malaga a few weeks ago and it has made me restless for more travel lol. Debs
It's time to take a break from the hustle and bustle. Kick back, relax, and cherish the little moments that make your weekend special. Have a Happy Weekend, dear friend! Hugs ------> Christian
" Életünk nem arról szól, hogy gondtalan boldogságban lebegünk, hanem hogy lelkileg megérjünk, hogy egymással összecsiszolódjunk. "
Müller Péter
Szeretettel köszöntelek! Felénk most ismét melegszik az idő. Állítólag hét végére kora nyári időjárást élvezhetünk. Mi elutazunk a lányomékhoz. Találkozunk jövő héten.
Vidám, békés hétvégi napokat kívánok, töltsd kedved szerint. Ölelésem, Éva
My friend Kay, from my bulletin, is still in hospital and they are running test. I will post an update when I know something more. Thank you for your prayers.
The bridge in the photo is called a Clapper bridge, (Latin form clapus, claperius, "a pile of stones" ) they are one of the earliest known bridges and believed to date back to medieval times.
Beautiful Yorkshire Dales near Malham Cove.
The bridge has two central piers spanned by three large granite slabs Clappers). These slabs would have replaced stepping stones to help pack horses cross the river carrying all sorts of commodities (wool, lead, salt,coal) carried in bags on the horse's flanks destined for the regional towns and cities.