The team went swimming on Northside, so did about 25 island kids!
Sarah and I during some visitation time up on Northside, lovin' on the kids some. Can't help it, they're all so so cuddleable!!
Stephanie checking out Linden's catch that day, he's out fishing most days of the week, weather permitting.
The main street in Savannah Bight, which is where we will concentrate our efforts on our outreach in later November. They are getting "too many cars" on the island according to one person, now up to 15!
Michelle, Larry and Joe on Graham's Key, where we had dinner. He is a man from the Cayman Islands that bought this key and built a resort, quite a life if you ask me! He does a wonderful job with a classy spot.
A truly gorgeous sunset shot from the beach on Graham's Key
The is Low Key, a small but very crowded key off the main island. It is the main center of commerce, where the major's office, bank, gas stations, and one of the 2 medical clinics is located. Called Low Key because it is low in the water (at least that is what I've been told), or also known as Binaca Key (Guanaja is also known as Binaca)
The narrow streets can get very congested, but only from people and bicycles, no cars here. Houses and businesses are completely intermingled. The school sits pretty center on the key. 
This is near the school and medical clinic. No hospital on Guanaja yet. You can hardly see a patch of ground here. 
Procedure Room work! Its getting there folks, slowly but surely. It has to be ready to be used in January, when a construction team is coming to tear apart the existing clinic, for remodelling by a 2nd January team
Painting, painting, painting. It takes at least 3 coats of this Honduran paint to cover. Lots of practice on my house back in the states paid off!
OH come on! you're saying I missed just a SPOT??
Me, Camas, Alisa and Emily...before getting wet
About to jump in....Paul, Emily me, Alisa and Camas
Just a birds eye view of a milder rapid we traversed, in fact, we jumped off this rock into the rapids - the guide said it was to remove our "fear of the waters power", it certainly was exhilarating!
Being soldiers is a big part of the marching routines
The girls love to do batan dance routines, and practice a month ahead
The boys are the drummers, or in this case they carved wooden guns to carry
Out visiting one day, here I am with Tamika, she's 6 weeks old here
Heather has to do Jadiri's hair when she's sleeping or she fights too much. If she wakes up, it has to wait to get braided (or plaited) 
I had SueEllen and Esslyn over for a sleepover one night. One of the greatest things for them was to be able to take a real shower, and sleep under a fan all night long. We really had a fun time!
We tramped through some pretty thick jungle searching out those iguana
This was a tailor shop where Emily had some school uniforms made up for Quince. These kids sang songs to us while we waited for them to be paid for and picked up. They just flocked to our boat when we drove up.
Most of the team, minus Camas, plus Tom Hackett, outside Casa Calico
They get all dressed up and go to the Methodist church for "recitations", children and adults alike practice and memorize a variety of songs, poems, Bible verses, or even something that they have made up for the occasion. Its almost as big an event as Quince, the independence day.
Cooling off Helene style - bathin' in the sea!
Interesting Pond scene, the oven on the left (old style clay oven) is much more reliable and used than the oven on the right, that has definately seen better days!
Laundry day, one of intense labor using a washboard, several rinse cycles, lots of squeezing, and finally hanging up. Then just hope they will dry despite the humidity, before the rains come!
