2024-02-08T04:09:15Ztag:blog.limedaley.com,2018:/isso/thread/post/day-1tag:blog.limedaley.com,2018:/isso/749/31902024-02-08T04:09:15ZMargie<p>Praying for you.</p>tag:blog.limedaley.com,2018:/isso/749/31892024-02-07T23:18:02ZSusan and Alan Davis<p>Grace is in our thoughts every day. So is her family!</p>tag:blog.limedaley.com,2018:/isso/749/31882024-02-07T18:07:24Zjondaley<p>I also forgot to say that though Grace didn't interact too much with the clowns other than smiling and laughing occasionally, she did sign &quot;again&quot; when they left and the clowns appreciated that.</p>tag:blog.limedaley.com,2018:/isso/749/31872024-02-07T18:06:08Zjondaley<p>I forgot to write about the colored lights. In the Dana Farber waiting room, there are lights in the front that cycle colors by fading in and out and Grace liked to watch them and exclaim when they changed.</p> <p>It turns out we have the same thing in our room and the light switch labeled &quot;on, off, comp&quot; that didn't appear to do anything controls them, or rather, enables a keypad on the opposite wall to have lots of different choices for cycling colors. (I still don't know what &quot;comp&quot; means, perhaps it means controlled by the computer/TV which has a full keyboard remote as well as an Xbox controller, but we haven't really used it, so I'm not sure about that part).</p> <p>Since that switch was turned off, the nurse was unable to use the keypad to turn off the colors this morning during the generator test.</p> <p>But, now that it is on, Grace sat and played with the keypad for quite a while, though the color cycling (and perhaps Grace's vomiting before) made me feel nauseous after a while. But she had a lot of fun with it.</p>