hospital charges listed on sign board.

 Our elders on transfer day.  The last time they will all be together.  The sisters have left already

 Elder Law's new flat.  Elder Munyoro served here

 The dog remembers Elder Munyoro

 The road into the Elder's flat.  What is it like when it really rains?

 A medical clinic.  Are you really sick?

 Fixing a house by replacing the wall

 Mixing the mud for the wall.  Observe the water cans in back of him

 The truck for transporting the water cans to the job site.

 This is a latrine?  reminds me of camping in the outback.  Sister Jorgensen was not happy!

 Making mud balls to put into the wall.  I am learning to build a house.

 This is fun?  Placing mud in the walls.  I am now an experienced house builder.  You got some poles and mud?

 The wall waiting to dry so we can stucco it.

 Elder Benard's family

 Elders Benard and Daniel departing for their missions

 Visiting members at Busia.  Actually at Mundika

 How do you keep that jug up there?

 All right children, Hold up your pictures.  Primary childfren

 Elder Tobias leaves on his mission.  The last of "Our Boys"  Yes, Sister Jorgensen cried!

 Throw away babies

 Ready for dinner

 Mormon Helping Hands across Africa day at Busia.  I am a lawnmower.  It is hard work

 I can pump water if that little girl can.  Turned out to be hard work

 President Chir-Chir cutting grass.  Don't worry, the blisters will heal

 Mixing cement

 Putting cement in the bucket to hand it up to the man who is pouring it into the form

 Fill it up again

 Our group at Busia.

 Sister Erica in the new dress that Sister Jorgensen sewed up for her

 Drying maize

 cutting maize off from the cob.  This is a labor intensive job

 Ready for baptism

 Happy birthday.  These digital cameras aren't too good for snapshots.  She is one today

 Ummm Good Cake!!!!!!!!!!!!!

 This is a manure composter to produce methane gas to cook with.  No more hunting for firewood.  We have plenty of cows.

Here Sister Erica is demonstrating her new gas cooker using her methane.  This will make her energy independent for cooking.  She still uses electricity for lights.  One of the few out on farms who has electricity.

In Idaho we are so spoiled.  We have water, electricity and heat with the turn of a valve or flick of the switch.