Bo’s boat had to be driven slowly because the motor wasn’t doing very well, but we made it to the airport. We did not know it, but one of the guys taking our luggage told us that due to the large number of illegal drugs that come through Guanaja all luggage is hand searched. Our luggage was then given to a gun carrying soldier who began to go through each piece – backpacks and all. We began praying that he couldn’t see all the medication that we were caring. Well “Jesus Take the Wheel” – He did not see any of the medications that we had for Miss Peggy for the Clinica Esperanza. There is like 7 pounds of meds spread across 2 suitcases. And I don’t mean the guy just barely looked – he took his hands and moved things around felt down the sides to see if we were carrying anything illegal. We then flew to La Ceiba where Bev almost didn’t make it through security – they asked her if she had a knife in her backpack. I bet they searched her backpack for a good 10 minutes before letting her go. John just sat back with a smile on his face saying, “I sure am going to miss you.” We have no idea what they saw in the x-ray scan. Then off to Roatan and one last scan of the luggage. We made it through with no problems. We sat down to get our act together and ate a little lunch. John rented us a car. We headed to the Clinic to see if Miss Peggy was there. Found out that she has been in the states and won’t be back for another week. We can’t wait to give her the meds and the stories behind them. Then we went looking for Casa Isabella where Carlos Gonzales owns a house and apartments that mission teams can stay in. Just a little side note: Carlos and his family know Jason Furrow. Jason is my son in law David Furrow’s cousin. We met Jason and his family once in Indiana. Jason lives up in the mountains outside of La Ceiba as a missionary. Now we knew Carlos from 2 years ago and Jason suggested a few weeks back via David to get a hold of a guy named Carlos Gonzales and he would help us. Just sayin’ “It’s a small world”. Well, that evening we were able to borrow Elmer and Andrea Bush’s cell phone setup as a wifi hotspot and get an email off to our three girls. It was not long before we had a Skype session going. It was so good to see and talk with them. In Guanaja we had no access to the outside world. Elmer has invited us to go with him tomorrow to visit a school and community where he gets to tell them bible stories and about the love of Jesus.