This is the main road that serves the island. Very few cars. Mostly bicycles, tricycles, motorcycles. Trikes are most common form of transportation.
Tommy prepares us for another day of work.
Halo-Halo, a strange mixture of ingredients, mixed with shaved ice, evaporated mik, and sugar(yes, that is corn). Makes a refreshing snack after a hot concrete session. Staging needed to be moved so the morning session was cut short. I stay at the site with Phil to prepare for the afternoon's work. Our afternoon session is very hot, but productive had to make up for shortened morning session.
Previous day's work after the forms have been removed.
This young man was always around the work site, shown here wearing Phil's hat. I failed to get his name, but think he is Jimer's son. Jimer plays the guitar and sings during our meals at Faith Village.
Boarding tricycles that will take us to the feeding sites this evening. Had 8 people aboard except on hills, 2 of us had to walk.
We get children involved in the bible story that is being acted out.
I would like you to meet Angelo, he is a member of the Ati tribe, the original inhabitants of Boracay.
After the feeding site visit we all pile into a tricycle and head for Jonah's for dinner. Home of the best fruit shakes on the island(I had melon & mango). The students are given more shopping time as we walk back to Faith Village.
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