> Well, it finally happened! After much waiting, and waiting, and waiting on permits and papers and visas and anything else that needed to be gotten, we finally are here!
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> May I say that I do not recommend international flights with a toddler if they can be avoided. I, for one, hope that by the time we have to fly back to the states, a good teleportation device will have already been invented and that there will a station set up in Mt Hagen, Papua New Guinea. Here's to high hopes!
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> Theron actually did not do too badly for a one-year-old who was cooped up on airplanes and in airports for 36 hours straight, and he has already recovered remarkably well from jet lag. On the first day, he seemed to be under the impression that morning had arrived at 4am, but by day three or so, he was sleeping in till 6 just like mommy and daddy!
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> Morgan has started work with Field Maintenance (upkeep on mission housing), and is loving it! He works with two guys who are under strict orders not to speak any English with him, thanks to our dear fellow missionaries. As a result, he hopes to be speaking fluent Tok Pisin quite soon! =]
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> Danielle has started at the MK high school, teaching and tutoring 6 lovely missionary kids. She is glad that she is working with another teacher who actually does have a grasp of high school calculus. However, physics, biology, and english are coming back!
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> We still do have some support that we need -- about $350/ month in pledges. If you feel that God might be calling you to help with that, please do so! That money pays our grocery bill.
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> Thank you all so much for your support thus far in actually getting us to the other side of the world!
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