Load up some supplies,

 head north.

 THIS is Ria's house, the photo in the previous post was her neighbour in front.

 We took her a stove.

 She and her husband are working on putting up a tent in front of the "house" now.  The emergency tent cities need to move out of fields so they can be planted.

 unload some supplies.

 see a deer that escaped from the zoo!

 Haven had to have a new passport, so we went to the next island to get that done for a few days.  We got to meet up with some great friends, play in the sand, sea, and pool.

 This is flying into our island.  This part of the island didn't have much damage.  The photo isn't great but this is what we are talking about when we say "village".  A plot of land tightly packed with houses.  Houses often touch or have between 3 to 5 feet between them.

 Over 100 lunches provided by Macedonia's kids VBS money.

 We passed them out along the road to people living in tents like below.

 This is Ibu Ria's house. (Not on the ground like I thought but not livable or safe.)  I thought I would find her at her mother's house...

 Her mother's house used to be behind the satellite dish.  There was one in the front on the left and another house in the back.  The roof you can see standing in the middle is of a traditional gazebo.  It looks like it has a wall but that is the roof of the house behind it.

 This is a hospital.

 Journey drew this.  This is her memory of this weeks events. "It's a tent because we are camping out."  And "this is us cooking marshmallows with Uncle Glen helping me."

 Our grand camp sight.  Guess which on I build!  :o)

Our neighbour's even better camp sight... They have a couch and tv! :o)

 Sunday there was a 6.4 earthquake on our island.  And yesterday, one week later, another 6.9.  We and our house are fine.  The globe was the only thing that broke.

 The wall behind us fell.

Almost everyone on the island spent the night outside.  This is the "tent" and tarp our next door neighbours spent the night in and on.