October 30 – November 3 Lyon, France
From Biarritz we traveled to the eastern side of France to teach a week seminar in Lyon.
From Biarritz we traveled to the eastern side of France to teach a week seminar in Lyon.
The following week we taught a week seminar in Biarritz, in the south west corner of France, on the Atlantic sea coast. This town is a haven for surfers from around the world.
About a two hour drive from St Paul-trois-Chateaux we taught a week seminar at the St Hippolyte du Fort center in southern France in the Cevennes region. This class was a combination of two groups, a group from St Paul-trois-Chateaux that joined us there and the group from St Hippolyte du Fort.
In France we began in Paris by meeting individually with several teams working there. At the end of the week we met with all of them together. From there we took the train south to St. Paul-trois-Chateaux in the Provence region, where the training center hosted an “open house” to highlight the completion of two…
, At the end of September Judi and I departed for Europe, beginning in Italy, where we visited our son Daniel and his family, before going on to France. In Italy, not only enjoying a few days with family, but going for gelato was a must.
At the end of the ANAG DTS outreach to Papua New Guinea (PNG), the students returned to Kona for a week of debriefing before moving on to what’s next in their lives. Different ones shared about what took place during their time in PNG and then we closed with a graduation luncheon at our house.
After our time in Paris we went on to celebrate our 50th wedding anniversary in Italy and the States with our children and grandchildren.
In mid July Judi and I went to Paris, France for two weeks to join in with several teams taking on projects to assist the people of this city. The youth group from a church in Kansas City joined us was well as many from France, Switzerland and several other countries. About 80 of us…
On Thursday July 6 several hundred people arrived in Kona to begin a new quarter of courses while last quarter’s students are on overseas assignments. On Friday we had a Polynesia protocol welcome for them before orientation.
At 4;30 Friday morning the ANAG DTS students departed for the airport and the beginning of their 30 hour trip to Papua New Guinea (PNG). The first 6 weeks they’ll work on a medical ship in the outer islands of PNG and then be land-based for the remainder of their time there.