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| These babies are less than 1 year old. After they had played around a little while, they were taken back to their quarters, and an older group up to 3 years old came out and got their bottles which they could even hold themselves. They are fed every 3 hours but only once a day for observers. |
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| The factory provides work for women to care for their children. This machine compresses the clay from Mt. Kenya to remove excess water. Forming round balls from clay Shaping the balls Sizing the beads On our way to shop Jon likes all of them. |
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| We attended a CES Conference in Johannesburg in March. While there we were able to go to the Temple one afternoon. The picture of the white brick is supposedly a brick from the Nauvoo Temple, but we don't know the story. We found a McDonalds and enjoyed it very much. We spent some time with Ken and Janet Reber of the South Africa MTC and also visited their facility. |
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| Jon stands in front of our room at The Noble. The next 2 pictures show evidence of break-in of President Kwendo's office. The thief reached through the window with a long hook and pulled out a laptop from the desk. 3 generations of the Kwendo family along with Elders Sibanda, Mulima, and Brown. Rhoda and Elder Sibanda |
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| In February we attended Zone Conference in Eldoret. These missionaries are the elders in our District in the Kitale area. President and Sister Broadbent are on the right. Jon and I stayed at The Noble, a Christian-run hotel. These pictures were taken of the acacia tree there. The thorns on it were as long as toothpicks. |
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| The monkey came through the back door we had opened to catch the breeze. He came in, went down 2 hallways, into the kitchen, and then the pantry. He took the bananas from the blue colander on the bottom shelf and helped himself to all 6 bananas. The evidence on the floor is what he left when we startled him. The cake was in the oven and when I took it out, it slipped and fell on the oven door. The elders ate it faster than the monkey ate the bananas. This was just the first day of our lockdown for the election. |
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| Jon and I were in the living room planning our next lesson. I got up to get something and saw a monkey sitting in the hallway eating one of the 6 bananas he had stolen from our pantry. He ran out the door and jumped up onto the roof of the house where he proceded to eat 3 more while we watched him. One banana had rolled off the roof and I rescued it for our breakfast. He left one up there for the birds to feast on later. |
