Here's something you can't see in Nebraska.


 





Why can't you ever see this in Nebraska?  Because there is no shadow!  At 11:29 am yesterday, the sun was directly overhead.  Since Peru lies between the tropics on the globe, twice a year the sun goes directly overhead.



Yesterday I visited Alejandro, the crippled, 83-year-old that we help.  He had gotten hit by a car (luckily, just his crutch that was poking into the street got hit, knocking him down, and the driver sped off) and his crutch was broken and he was sore from head to toe.  I got him some Tramadol 300 mg extended-release tablets, which I nervously gave him (it's a high dose), but he is in so much pain the benefits outweighed the risks.  Today he was smiling from head to toe and when I gave him his crutch that I fixed he smiled even more.  He said his pains were all gone!  Of course, when the constipation sets in he might not be so smiley.


The Georges in Peru

By:
Allen & Mary Beth George

About Us

We are Allen and Mary Beth George from Nebraska and Manitoba respectively.  Allen has been serving in Peru with SIM since 2000 when he arrived with his late wife, Amy.  Mary Beth has been serving in Peru since 2005.  Sarah & Zach are both in their medical residencies in Chicago (Sarah in emergency medicine and Zach in family medicine).  Ben is working for Ahlstrom-Munksjö in Taylorville, Illinois.  Mia is in her 2nd year studying physical therapy at Loma Linda U. in California.  Paul works as a programmer at Epic in Madison, Wisconsin.

What are we doing?

The Georges are church planting in Punta de Bombón, a town about about 6000 people on the coast of Peru.

Where are we?:

Working on Church Planting with SIM in Latin America, South America, Amazonas, Peru