We were patiently waiting for the fabric on the clothes line to get dry when a pop-up shower got all 3 loads wet.  I washed fabric scraps so they would be ready for cutting next week.  Steve put up a temporary clothes line across the living room and we have things drying on all the tables, chairs, bookcases and couches.  Both the fans are running so maybe they will be dry in the morning.  Nazo started ironing this afternoon; he is going to iron again tomorrow; that should finish drying them.

Steve noticed that the rear tire on the truck was wearing unevenly; he figured out that one of the wheels was a larger size than the others.  The odd sized tire was probably the spare at some point in time.  He got it changed out so it will be ready for our trip to Mepersaum tomorrow.  

Steve is in the kitchen frying chicken for our lunch tomorrow.  Mepersaum is about 1 ½ hours away from Yendi and we know that we will not get back tomorrow afternoon until about 3:00.  Steve has a marriage class at 4:00 tomorrow afternoon.  There are no restaurants so we are frying chicken so we will have something quick to grab for lunch as we rush back out the door.

Yesterday Zorash said that Suhenye (her adopted 5 year old nephew) asked her if she was going to make soybean kabobs again on Saturday.  She told him that she did not have enough fire wood to make them.  I asked her if she had the soybeans.  She said that she had soybeans but no fire wood.   I told her I would buy the firewood if she would share some of the kabobs with us.  Steve loved them.  She quickly agreed.  This afternoon she called and said that the kabobs were almost ready and she wanted us to see how she finished them.  We took a small container with us so we would have something to put the kabobs in.  We sampled them before she put the spices and stew on them and then again afterwards.  As usual they were delicious.  We are going to be vegetarians tonight.  Zorash’s nephew kept coming around snatching kabobs at every opportunity.  Zorash told him that he could not have any more because she was going to sell them.  He ran into his room and brought her back a 20 pesewa coin to pay for more kabobs.

Thank you for all you do for us and for the people in Ghana.  We really appreciate your help; without our good friends the work would not go on.

In His Service,

Steve and Kandie

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