I can't believe I have been in Italy almost a whole week already. I don't think I've felt this tired or this fulfilled in a long time. It's an awesome feeling to know that I am where God wants me and that I'm in the midst of something far greater than myself.
The rest of work staff gets here today, and the few of us who have been here have been having a good laugh at being on the work staff's work staff and making sure everything is set up for them.
Friday, we washed 50 sleeping bags, I got hit on by one of the DOD teachers on post (his name is JB, I'm still thinking about giving him a call... except not really at all), and we unloaded 200 boxes of Capri Sun into the kitchen.
Saturday, we started to set up 505, which is the abandon building our sleeping cots are in. That place can be summarized in three words: sketchy as hell.
Sunday, we had a free day and went to the beach. Even on the American beach where we were there was an inordinate amount of speedos. I love it. I guess last year at camp they offered free gelato to the first group of students who could manage to take a picture with a person in a speedo without disturbing them. A group of middle school girls found a guy who had fallen asleep and had the picture before most people had even unloaded their towels and sunscreen.
Everything has seriously gone by in such a blur. It took a lot of concentration to think each day through.
Campers get here Saturday and I am ultra excited for the fun to being.
Pray that we can get our ovens/stoves/anything like that to work. It's going to be hard to make hot meals for 350 people if we don't have anything to heat them in.
I'll post lots of pictures when I get home. Unfortunately, we all have to wait to see them until then. I love that I forgot my camera cord at home.