The new Ocotepeque church building can be seen from this photo, which was taken from the balcony of the hotel. The building is in the very center of the photo. It has a brick end and white sides and roof with 4 windows in the side.

Amy used a modified Pepsi bottle as a paint holder when we were in Honduras. It worked fine and cost very little.

These 18 crates were left at Little Rock AFB a couple weeks ago and are now at the military base in El Salvador. Wednesday two trucks are scheduled to take them 'up the hill' to La Palma for storage and/or distribution. Thanks to the USAID program called Denton program for the transportation to ES via USAF.

Our team worked really hard in September most of the time. Sometimes you need to kick back and relax, which we were doing in this photo.

The 18 crates we delivered to Little Rock Air Force Base were put on 3 large pallets for easier handling. They are now sitting on the Military Base in San Salvador, El Salvador and officials are working through the process of clearing them for release to our folks in La Palma.

When gasoline prices go up, we all realize that it is more expensive for us to go places. This taxi driver at the border between Honduras and El Salvador has few worries about gas prices, oil changes, car computer problems, etc.

In September our medical people worked to help the local folks. Dea and Mandy set up a clinic and had help from nurse Hiliana and translator Celia. They treated a lot of folks! And you only do that because you love others. (Because God first loved us!)