Kiev - Chernivtsi
We arrived safely and without any problems. We got to Eugene and Lena’s 20 hours after we left home. We had a three hour layover in Detroit and Amsterdam. Thankfully, we had a vacant seat between us which certainly allows us a little room to move and also makes it easier to get a limited amount of rest.
We spent several hours in the evening visiting with Eugene and Lena, spent time repacking our bags for the train trip today. We had to be at the train station at 6:00 this morning and made the five hour trip and were met by Oksana and a gentlemen who drove his car to pick us up. Had a quick lunch and left for the three hour drive to Chernivtsi.
The drive brought back many memories of our early ministry here in Ukraine. We would drive those same roads to visit different Churches in the surrounding area. One big change is the number of vehicles on the road as well as the many places to buy gasoline. Also, there is lots of construction with developments of homes outsides the cities and villages.
As in the United States, the prices of properties has greatly increased beyond the means of the average person. There has been a increase in the price of goods as well. Oksana and Tolig are wanting to buy a car and a 20 year old car would cost $4,000 - $5,000. Something 10 years old would be closer to $10,000.
Chernivtsi is where we started our ministry in Ukraine. We have many friends here and will see several different groups, minister and encourage them. In fact, we just received a call and a young Pastor and his wife are coming tomorrow afternoon to talk with us.
Continue to pray for every facet of our trip – including our health as the young man in the home where we are staying has been sick for several days. Five of us are staying in this 500 square foot flat so there isn’t much opportunity to stay clear of the sick one.
Marilyn
Tuesday, September 30, 2008
Wednesday, September 24, 2008
Ukraine Ministry Schedule
Here is our schule while iin Ukraine. You can use this to pray for us.
Sunday, 9/28 – 3:14 PM - Depart Ft. Myers for Kiev
Sunday, 9/29 – Arrive Monday – Kiev 4:45 PM - NW 8385 [KL 385]
Tuesday, 9/30 – 6:40 A.M. Depart for Khmelnitsky
Tuesday, 9/30 – 11:05 Arrive Khmelnitsky - then drive to Chernivtsi
Wednesday, 10/1 – Dima Nemchecko’s Cell
Thursday, 10/2 – 1:00 - Vika Kosovan
Friday, 10/ 3 – Vitaliy’s Church Prayer Meeting
Saturday, 10/4 – 5:00 Supper with Vitaliy and Ira
Sunday, 10/5 – 6:00 Vitaliy’s Church
Monday, 10/6 – 11:00 Depart for Khmelnitsky
Monday 10/6 – 4:40 Depart Khmelnitsky for Kiev
Monday, 10/6 – 9:13 Arrive Kiev - met by Svetlana - stay at her apartment
Tuesday, 10/7– Afternoon with Vadiim and Inna
Wednesday, 10/8 – 5:00 PM Depart for Train with Svetlana
Wednesday, 10/8 – 7:15 Depart Kiev for Donetsk
Thursday, 10/9 – 7:30 AM Arrive Donetsk
Thursday, 10/9 – 5:00 PM Dr D - Rehabilitation Center
Friday, 10/10 – 5:00 Ladies Seminar - Marilyn
Dr D with Pastors
Saturday, 10/11– 10:00 - Seminar
12:30 - Lunch
2:30 - Seminar
Sunday, 10/12 – 9:00 - Service
11:00 - Service
5:00 - Service
Monday, 10/13 – 6:30 PM Depart Donetsk for Kiev
Tuesday, 10/14 – 7:00 AM Arrive Kiev - met by Eugene Taits
Wednesday, 10/15 – 6:45 AM Marilyn departs for US
Wednesday 10/15 – 6:10 PM Marilyn arrives Ft. Myers
Friday, 10/17 - 6:30 Teach at IIT-Zoe
Saturday, 10/18 – 3:30 New Time Church
Sunday, 10/19 – 10:00 & 2:00 - Victory Church, Kiev
Tuesday, 10/21 – 11:45 AM Depart Kiev for US
Wednesday, 10/22 – 12:01 AM Arrive Ft. Myers
Thanks and we will update this as we are able to get on line.
Dr. D. & Marilyn
Sunday, 9/28 – 3:14 PM - Depart Ft. Myers for Kiev
Sunday, 9/29 – Arrive Monday – Kiev 4:45 PM - NW 8385 [KL 385]
Tuesday, 9/30 – 6:40 A.M. Depart for Khmelnitsky
Tuesday, 9/30 – 11:05 Arrive Khmelnitsky - then drive to Chernivtsi
Wednesday, 10/1 – Dima Nemchecko’s Cell
Thursday, 10/2 – 1:00 - Vika Kosovan
Friday, 10/ 3 – Vitaliy’s Church Prayer Meeting
Saturday, 10/4 – 5:00 Supper with Vitaliy and Ira
Sunday, 10/5 – 6:00 Vitaliy’s Church
Monday, 10/6 – 11:00 Depart for Khmelnitsky
Monday 10/6 – 4:40 Depart Khmelnitsky for Kiev
Monday, 10/6 – 9:13 Arrive Kiev - met by Svetlana - stay at her apartment
Tuesday, 10/7– Afternoon with Vadiim and Inna
Wednesday, 10/8 – 5:00 PM Depart for Train with Svetlana
Wednesday, 10/8 – 7:15 Depart Kiev for Donetsk
Thursday, 10/9 – 7:30 AM Arrive Donetsk
Thursday, 10/9 – 5:00 PM Dr D - Rehabilitation Center
Friday, 10/10 – 5:00 Ladies Seminar - Marilyn
Dr D with Pastors
Saturday, 10/11– 10:00 - Seminar
12:30 - Lunch
2:30 - Seminar
Sunday, 10/12 – 9:00 - Service
11:00 - Service
5:00 - Service
Monday, 10/13 – 6:30 PM Depart Donetsk for Kiev
Tuesday, 10/14 – 7:00 AM Arrive Kiev - met by Eugene Taits
Wednesday, 10/15 – 6:45 AM Marilyn departs for US
Wednesday 10/15 – 6:10 PM Marilyn arrives Ft. Myers
Friday, 10/17 - 6:30 Teach at IIT-Zoe
Saturday, 10/18 – 3:30 New Time Church
Sunday, 10/19 – 10:00 & 2:00 - Victory Church, Kiev
Tuesday, 10/21 – 11:45 AM Depart Kiev for US
Wednesday, 10/22 – 12:01 AM Arrive Ft. Myers
Thanks and we will update this as we are able to get on line.
Dr. D. & Marilyn
Wednesday, September 3, 2008
Peru 20 Somethings Completed
The "20 Somethings" (College & Career) trip to Peru was a great success.
There was a lot of work completed with difficult working conditions, tools, weather conditions. "Weather?" right! It is t heir winter season and it never rains or hasn't rained in the Lima area for over 125 years. BUT---But there can be a heavy mist that will go on and on and on (forever it seems.)
Consider this: Though the temperature did not get lower than 50 degrees F -- you have a concrete building; windows that are far from being weather tight; steel outside doors that have no seal around them; no heat in the building (this is typical of all homes in Peru -- at least where I have been); clouds that seem to sit on you all day long, therefore no rays from the sun; the fine mist making everything outside damp -- including you; PLUS - limited lighting and very limited hot water for a shower and do not forget that you sleep on air-mattresses on the floor.
This with 7 US raised college age students in such surroundings should equal problems! NO! NO! Not with this group! We never heard one word or complaint or bickering about their conditions. Not even when you add in the source of many of their meals was peanut butter and jelly with scrambled eggs and maybe some Peruvian sliced deli meat.
What did we get? WORK! SMILES! LAUGHTER! THANKFULNESS FOR THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE!
As leaders, Marilyn and I cannot but praise the "Seven".
They painted three rooms -- two coats; removed the installed single unit hot/cold water shower controls and installed different ones by hammering out the concrete around the originals and around the PVC so we could adjust for the double control; wired for the new gas powered washer dryer combo -- yes electricity is required to turn the tubs; uncovered and fixed the sewage system even though they had to work in very unsanitary conditions; piped and wired for the pump to pump out the shower and sink water that will be used to water the landscaping; installed the pump for the water system along with its battery power; installed a reverse osmosis system under the sink to provide pure water for the house; used picks, large toothed gravel rakes and shovels to begin the process of providing a level courtyard area for parking the missionary's car when it arrives (said by faith for its provision) and for the small amount of grass and flowers that will beautify that area.
Add to that the account of the loose "four-footed first fruits offering" that got loose on Sunday and created laughter during the worship service. That is the "pig" that got loose and caused four very dignified 20 Somethings to kneel and rub its belly to try to stop the squeal that emits from an anxious, nervous PIG!. Then imagine two of them very gingerly and lovingly picking it up and carrying it back to its pen! (I cannot image it -- I wasn't there but they did it.)
Did they do "any ministry?" Yes! They had three sessions with the children and people of Jicamarca, one with the youth of Communidad Cristiana La Vina, Pastor Edgard Guillermo and also with the youth of New Strength, Pastor Agustin Ciccia.
And all of this began with an early departure from Ft. Myers because of the approach of Hurricane Fay. We had to leave on Monday evening for Miami International by way of Clewiston to avoid the potential wind and rain so we could get to the airport and be ready to depart on Tuesday morning. This meant sleeping in the airport on benches all night -- well some tried, some succeeded but at Dr. D. failed to get any sleep. He survived! That's what leaders do -- they survive.
Thank you Chase York, Ryan York, Nick York (a brother from Maryland), James Galante, Paul Janiak, Carrie Naimeth, Bethany Wolff for being so fabulous on this work - ministry trip to Peru to bless our Missionaries: David and Ceci Hodges.
Dr D and Marilyn
There was a lot of work completed with difficult working conditions, tools, weather conditions. "Weather?" right! It is t heir winter season and it never rains or hasn't rained in the Lima area for over 125 years. BUT---But there can be a heavy mist that will go on and on and on (forever it seems.)
Consider this: Though the temperature did not get lower than 50 degrees F -- you have a concrete building; windows that are far from being weather tight; steel outside doors that have no seal around them; no heat in the building (this is typical of all homes in Peru -- at least where I have been); clouds that seem to sit on you all day long, therefore no rays from the sun; the fine mist making everything outside damp -- including you; PLUS - limited lighting and very limited hot water for a shower and do not forget that you sleep on air-mattresses on the floor.
This with 7 US raised college age students in such surroundings should equal problems! NO! NO! Not with this group! We never heard one word or complaint or bickering about their conditions. Not even when you add in the source of many of their meals was peanut butter and jelly with scrambled eggs and maybe some Peruvian sliced deli meat.
What did we get? WORK! SMILES! LAUGHTER! THANKFULNESS FOR THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE!
As leaders, Marilyn and I cannot but praise the "Seven".
They painted three rooms -- two coats; removed the installed single unit hot/cold water shower controls and installed different ones by hammering out the concrete around the originals and around the PVC so we could adjust for the double control; wired for the new gas powered washer dryer combo -- yes electricity is required to turn the tubs; uncovered and fixed the sewage system even though they had to work in very unsanitary conditions; piped and wired for the pump to pump out the shower and sink water that will be used to water the landscaping; installed the pump for the water system along with its battery power; installed a reverse osmosis system under the sink to provide pure water for the house; used picks, large toothed gravel rakes and shovels to begin the process of providing a level courtyard area for parking the missionary's car when it arrives (said by faith for its provision) and for the small amount of grass and flowers that will beautify that area.
Add to that the account of the loose "four-footed first fruits offering" that got loose on Sunday and created laughter during the worship service. That is the "pig" that got loose and caused four very dignified 20 Somethings to kneel and rub its belly to try to stop the squeal that emits from an anxious, nervous PIG!. Then imagine two of them very gingerly and lovingly picking it up and carrying it back to its pen! (I cannot image it -- I wasn't there but they did it.)
Did they do "any ministry?" Yes! They had three sessions with the children and people of Jicamarca, one with the youth of Communidad Cristiana La Vina, Pastor Edgard Guillermo and also with the youth of New Strength, Pastor Agustin Ciccia.
And all of this began with an early departure from Ft. Myers because of the approach of Hurricane Fay. We had to leave on Monday evening for Miami International by way of Clewiston to avoid the potential wind and rain so we could get to the airport and be ready to depart on Tuesday morning. This meant sleeping in the airport on benches all night -- well some tried, some succeeded but at Dr. D. failed to get any sleep. He survived! That's what leaders do -- they survive.
Thank you Chase York, Ryan York, Nick York (a brother from Maryland), James Galante, Paul Janiak, Carrie Naimeth, Bethany Wolff for being so fabulous on this work - ministry trip to Peru to bless our Missionaries: David and Ceci Hodges.
Dr D and Marilyn
Monday, August 25, 2008
Sunday A Day For The Pig
Just another day in missions! During the Sunday service at Jicamarcas as Bethany and James were leading in worship some members noticed that David's pig was out of the pen and on the mountain.
Marco and Ryan ventured onto the mountain to catch the wayward pig. Pastor Hodges appeared and joined in the pursuit along with Chase. For the next 15 minutes they scurried upon the mountain to surround the pig, but to no avail. Marco got close enough to grab its legs. Pastor Hodges told them to rub the pig's belly to cause him to settle down, but the squealing continued as they carried him by the church on the way to his pen.
Now you will hear various versions of this depending on who you talk to, but believe me this was an exciting begining to the worship service.
When the service ended they spent 2-3 hours casting a demon out of one attendee. Victory on both sides. The pig was back and the demon was out!
It is Monday evening as I write this as it is being dictated to me by Ryan. We are in my favorite place and that of the whole team -- "Four Bucks!" We will soon be on our way to Jicamarca to pack, move the Hodges belongings downstairs and the leave about 12:00 for the airport.
Until we see you on Wednesday -- sometime -- that is if we get out of bed!
God bless and thanks for your prayers.
Dr D and the Gang
Marco and Ryan ventured onto the mountain to catch the wayward pig. Pastor Hodges appeared and joined in the pursuit along with Chase. For the next 15 minutes they scurried upon the mountain to surround the pig, but to no avail. Marco got close enough to grab its legs. Pastor Hodges told them to rub the pig's belly to cause him to settle down, but the squealing continued as they carried him by the church on the way to his pen.
Now you will hear various versions of this depending on who you talk to, but believe me this was an exciting begining to the worship service.
When the service ended they spent 2-3 hours casting a demon out of one attendee. Victory on both sides. The pig was back and the demon was out!
It is Monday evening as I write this as it is being dictated to me by Ryan. We are in my favorite place and that of the whole team -- "Four Bucks!" We will soon be on our way to Jicamarca to pack, move the Hodges belongings downstairs and the leave about 12:00 for the airport.
Until we see you on Wednesday -- sometime -- that is if we get out of bed!
God bless and thanks for your prayers.
Dr D and the Gang
Sunday, August 24, 2008
Sunday - A Day of Battles
We are very busy as you can tell from the previous posting. Along with the "hard" work which the 20 Something's approached with vigor, consistancy and no complaining there have been those among us who have been attacked physically. Four of us have had battles with stomach problems.
Since I am not with the team today or tomorrow (Monday) I do not know the condition of the one who got sick Saturday, but I heard by phone today that he is still having problems. And then whatever it is or was grabbed me this morning before service -- but I made it through and we had a great service.
I spoke to David Hodges earlier this evening and he updated me on the manifestation of the devil through one of his wife's nieces. They spent much time praying and in worship to see her devlivered from a demon. I am sure the team memebers will never forget what they saw -- the screaming, the biting of the inside of her mouth USA. There is no connection in Jicamarca and the only reason we have been able to send one email and to add it to the blog is because I am in Lima with Pastor Agustin today and tomorrow we will travel to Chincha to check on the progress of the rebuilding of some of the churches which were damaged, even destroyed in the earthquake one year ago this month.
God bless and thank you for your prayers.
Dr. D.
Since I am not with the team today or tomorrow (Monday) I do not know the condition of the one who got sick Saturday, but I heard by phone today that he is still having problems. And then whatever it is or was grabbed me this morning before service -- but I made it through and we had a great service.
I spoke to David Hodges earlier this evening and he updated me on the manifestation of the devil through one of his wife's nieces. They spent much time praying and in worship to see her devlivered from a demon. I am sure the team memebers will never forget what they saw -- the screaming, the biting of the inside of her mouth USA. There is no connection in Jicamarca and the only reason we have been able to send one email and to add it to the blog is because I am in Lima with Pastor Agustin today and tomorrow we will travel to Chincha to check on the progress of the rebuilding of some of the churches which were damaged, even destroyed in the earthquake one year ago this month.
God bless and thank you for your prayers.
Dr. D.
20 Somethings - Peru
Hello,
There is no way that I can describe or write all that has taken place in the time we have been here. It has been a busy trip -- some of the plans that were made have been accomplished but a lot more has been done as well.
Because of the Hurricane (Tropical Storm) My husband and I along with Carrie, Chase and Ryan went to Miami on Monday night. We spent the night in the Airport -- we were determined to make our flight and we had no problem. It was an interesting night in the Airport and we have pictures of our experience. Chase and Ryan's brother, Nick, met us in Miami and was able to fly "stand-by" with us to Lima. Bethany went to Ft. Lauderdale on Monday night and made her flight with Spirit on Tuesday. James and Paul were able to fly stand-by to Houston Monday night and we all arrived in Lima at our scheduled time.
We are staying at David and Ceci's new house in Jicamarca. Although it is new -- it isn't finished and there were/are lots of things yet to be done. The girls are sleeping upstairs (on air mattresses) and the guys downstairs. It gets cold at night. The temperature may not be under 50 -- but it is damp and the building soak in the moisture. It is a challenge staying warm while sleeping.
They have no refrigerator and their showers are still not working as they should -- it is a true camping experience. Tonight is our first opportunity to be where there is Internet (which is a challenge). I have never experienced as many flies in my entire 62 years under any circumstances. It is winter, and they are swarming and lethargic which is something I have never seen. They and swarming -- I can't imagine what their summer will bring.
Lima is desert - but this particular area has huge boulders and lots of dirt and dust. The only thing "green" you will find is something someone has planted and is watering. It is not like our desert where you find cactus and other growing things. Because this is winter a heavy mist settles down and the result is mud which is tracked everywhere. It keeps a person busy just trying to clean up the dirt and mud.
The guys have been working on electrical things and the plumbing. They came with a plan (and a water pump) and they have done all the right things but the pump (and battery) just aren't powerful enough to pump the amount of water that needs to be pumped. They have spent countless hours working on it. The pump for the septic system has been installed and is working. They put in light in their laundry area and other odds and ends as well as installing a reverse osmosis system so they can have pure drinking water.
My husband, the girls, Paul and James have painted the downstairs and the living room. When that was finished they tried get the courtyard level and they made great progress on that.
They have had a service for adults, one for children and two for youth. Tomorrow they have one for children and one for adults. My husband and I had a seminar for couples last night. My husband speaks for Agustin on Sunday and is going to Chincha on Monday to visit the Pastors and see what has happened since the Earthquake two years ago. Sunday and Monday afternoon and evening we will do some shopping and sight seeing.
Sorry we haven't been able to communicate -- believe me, we like it better when we have daily contact with home.
James and Paul leave Monday night and the rest of us on Tuesday. The group has worked hard and harmoniously - they have been uncomplaining in trying situations. It has been a delight to be with them.
Thanks for your prayers -- we have been mostly healthy and James is extremely happy as this is the first Missions Trip he has taken and NOT been sick. However Paul is sick with stomach cramps. So pray for all.
Marilyn
There is no way that I can describe or write all that has taken place in the time we have been here. It has been a busy trip -- some of the plans that were made have been accomplished but a lot more has been done as well.
Because of the Hurricane (Tropical Storm) My husband and I along with Carrie, Chase and Ryan went to Miami on Monday night. We spent the night in the Airport -- we were determined to make our flight and we had no problem. It was an interesting night in the Airport and we have pictures of our experience. Chase and Ryan's brother, Nick, met us in Miami and was able to fly "stand-by" with us to Lima. Bethany went to Ft. Lauderdale on Monday night and made her flight with Spirit on Tuesday. James and Paul were able to fly stand-by to Houston Monday night and we all arrived in Lima at our scheduled time.
We are staying at David and Ceci's new house in Jicamarca. Although it is new -- it isn't finished and there were/are lots of things yet to be done. The girls are sleeping upstairs (on air mattresses) and the guys downstairs. It gets cold at night. The temperature may not be under 50 -- but it is damp and the building soak in the moisture. It is a challenge staying warm while sleeping.
They have no refrigerator and their showers are still not working as they should -- it is a true camping experience. Tonight is our first opportunity to be where there is Internet (which is a challenge). I have never experienced as many flies in my entire 62 years under any circumstances. It is winter, and they are swarming and lethargic which is something I have never seen. They and swarming -- I can't imagine what their summer will bring.
Lima is desert - but this particular area has huge boulders and lots of dirt and dust. The only thing "green" you will find is something someone has planted and is watering. It is not like our desert where you find cactus and other growing things. Because this is winter a heavy mist settles down and the result is mud which is tracked everywhere. It keeps a person busy just trying to clean up the dirt and mud.
The guys have been working on electrical things and the plumbing. They came with a plan (and a water pump) and they have done all the right things but the pump (and battery) just aren't powerful enough to pump the amount of water that needs to be pumped. They have spent countless hours working on it. The pump for the septic system has been installed and is working. They put in light in their laundry area and other odds and ends as well as installing a reverse osmosis system so they can have pure drinking water.
My husband, the girls, Paul and James have painted the downstairs and the living room. When that was finished they tried get the courtyard level and they made great progress on that.
They have had a service for adults, one for children and two for youth. Tomorrow they have one for children and one for adults. My husband and I had a seminar for couples last night. My husband speaks for Agustin on Sunday and is going to Chincha on Monday to visit the Pastors and see what has happened since the Earthquake two years ago. Sunday and Monday afternoon and evening we will do some shopping and sight seeing.
Sorry we haven't been able to communicate -- believe me, we like it better when we have daily contact with home.
James and Paul leave Monday night and the rest of us on Tuesday. The group has worked hard and harmoniously - they have been uncomplaining in trying situations. It has been a delight to be with them.
Thanks for your prayers -- we have been mostly healthy and James is extremely happy as this is the first Missions Trip he has taken and NOT been sick. However Paul is sick with stomach cramps. So pray for all.
Marilyn
Friday, June 27, 2008
Sending a short blog now, since I have a few moments. If you do not see another blog do not be concerned, I may not get back to Maria´s for the remainder of our trip to update again.
If I have not told you there is a real working bathroom in David and Cesi´s house now! The men made a make shift door so it can be used by all. And, of course the question of the day was, "Does the water in the toilet bowl really swirl the opposite way in the southern hemisphere than in the northern hemisphere?" The answer is "Yes!"
Yesterday the men and myself were very tired. David went to the hardware store in the afternoon so we did not need to go in the evening. Yeah!!! So some of the men went to bed really early and others went to relax in the hotel sauna. We had ordered pizza delivered to the hotel.
Today is our last real day to accomplish projects at Jicamarca. Tomorrow we will only be there until noon and will finish projects started and clean up the site.
Lunch today consists of chicken, rice, potatoes and vegies. Maria is an exceptional cook and all the meals have been wonderful. She always has different sauces she makes with fruits and vegetables to put on your food. Everything is very healthy because it is all made from scratch. The men have really enjoyed filling up with this good, wholesome food. There is always a big supply of fresh rolls from the market also which we have really enjoyed, maybe a little too much!!
Wives be prepared to cook next week and get those rolling pins out! It may take the men awhile to adjust back to life in the states!!!
Must sign off as we are taking lunch to Jicamarca now. If I get a chance to update again later today I will. Our flight leaves Lima at 5:30am on Sunday so will need to be at the hotel and it bed early Saturday night.
If I have not told you there is a real working bathroom in David and Cesi´s house now! The men made a make shift door so it can be used by all. And, of course the question of the day was, "Does the water in the toilet bowl really swirl the opposite way in the southern hemisphere than in the northern hemisphere?" The answer is "Yes!"
Yesterday the men and myself were very tired. David went to the hardware store in the afternoon so we did not need to go in the evening. Yeah!!! So some of the men went to bed really early and others went to relax in the hotel sauna. We had ordered pizza delivered to the hotel.
Today is our last real day to accomplish projects at Jicamarca. Tomorrow we will only be there until noon and will finish projects started and clean up the site.
Lunch today consists of chicken, rice, potatoes and vegies. Maria is an exceptional cook and all the meals have been wonderful. She always has different sauces she makes with fruits and vegetables to put on your food. Everything is very healthy because it is all made from scratch. The men have really enjoyed filling up with this good, wholesome food. There is always a big supply of fresh rolls from the market also which we have really enjoyed, maybe a little too much!!
Wives be prepared to cook next week and get those rolling pins out! It may take the men awhile to adjust back to life in the states!!!
Must sign off as we are taking lunch to Jicamarca now. If I get a chance to update again later today I will. Our flight leaves Lima at 5:30am on Sunday so will need to be at the hotel and it bed early Saturday night.
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