On a foggy day we drove by the Kagera River where it forms part of the border between Tanzania and Uganda.

A better than average bathroom in the village

More houses

Some typical village housing

The Kilombero River has both fishermen and crocodiles.

No, not rocks!

I'm not sure which river this one is, but it has lots of rocks.

Kilimanjaro---Ready to climb?

Some sights along the way: Here's that road to Lake Nyasa

Friends visiting.

I guess he just couldn't take it anymore.

The light just wouldn't switch on. Ahh, I see the problem.

On the front gate, Fred and Shida's arch enemies

Guest Speaker, Parents' Committee members, and two guest teachers from America with the Kindergarten six-year-olds who are ready to conquer elementary school.

Graduates Standard 7 - These "little" guys were in second grade when I came to work at the school.

Every other plant dies, but I can grow tomatoes. Peter said, "That is not the way to plant tomatoes." I said, "Trust me." Peter said, "That is not the way we take care of tomatoes." I said, "Trust me." But if we plant anything else, I'm trusting him.

This picture is for my Sunday School Class. Thanks for the donation.

Mabula enjoyed his very much.

A little while ago I taught the ladies at church how to make spaghetti. Of course, we always eat with our hands.

And what is a visit to the beach without a little writing in the sand?

Speaking of wet feet...The pink is for you, Jen.

This is Aly after a hard day of research. (I couldn't really be near a beach without at least getting my feet wet.)

This is Morisia, my travel companion, after a hard day of research.

Not a pet: AFTER

Not a pet: BEFORE

Pets: AFTER growing - Shida (Gray) & Fred (the other one)...You really didn't think I would be able to figure out left and right, did you?

Pets: Fred (top) & Shida (below) BEFORE growing

Top of the (1st) mountain

Lake Nyasa

Being greeted by little ones like these make ALL roads worth traveling on.

This road is actually on the Tanzanian road map.

Here's a shot of Peter taking a picture of one of our occasional potholes.

Sometimes the roads aren't so good.

Tanzanian windshield wiper

And their new pencils from same donation.

Reading the books donated by Kimmy's school.

Our first graders are strong. Just look at those muscles.

More of those Morogoro Baptist Primary School kids. Gotta love Ibra's smile down in front.

Gift wasn't there the day I took the class picture, but who could forget him? He has grown a little too!

Class 7 - My how they've grown. I am on my toes in the back.

This is Naamini. She is my friend Peter's daughter. Right before Naamini was born, her grandmother was saved. As is tradition here, grandmothers are given the opportunity (sometimes responsibility) of naming their grandchildren. Naamini means I believe.

Elizabeth and I this month. She is 3 years old now.

My granddaughter Elizabeth and I on the day she was born. Even before this day, I was praying for the day she would be born again.