I have been told there have been a lot of folks keeping me in their prayers so just let me say that we do appreciate it. Kandie and I were up at 4:30 this morning so we could get to the Tamale Teaching Hospital to see the doctor when he/she gets to the office. Our trip to Tamale went well. Kandie drove us in the new pickup. I sure am glad she can drive a stick shift.
When we arrived the electricity was off. It was off in Yendi last night but we ran the generator which allowed for the a/c to run. No electricity meant there were no testing machines working either at the hospital so it really slowed everything down. It was 11 am before any doctor took a look at my paper work and then we were referred to a female Cuban doctor on the other end of the hospital. She was very nice. After looking at the paperwork and listening to Kandie about how I was acting yesterday and how I had recovered most of my memory she said she didn’t think I had a stroke or TIA. She was pleased to hear we were coming home on Saturday so I could be evaluated by my family doctor. She kept telling me not to be worrying too much about it. With that said we headed for Yendi; it was about 1pm.
As we were going through the police barrier we were asked to carry a Zabzugu Police officer to Yendi. He was a nice guy. I drove us back to Yendi without any problem. We stopped by Timothy Niligrini’s house to drop off some items the churches might have need of while we are gone.
When we got back to the compound Nazo and Mr. Iddrisu were glad to see me fully recovered because they had seen me at my worse yesterday. The rest of the afternoon and evening were spent getting the payroll and books ready with Iddrisu. I, on the other hand, went around getting the house ready to close up so we can leave tomorrow.
Thanks again for keeping us in your prayers. It does work. We hope to be back in Alabama late Sunday afternoon. Please keep these Churches that we work with in your prayers also.
In His service,
Stephen and Kandie Taylor
