I can't say enough about how much we love Juliana. She lived one apartment over from us with her Mom and Grandma. She was at our house EVERY day that we were home. We grew to love her dearly and hope we get to see her again in the future.
We were pretty excited the week we moved Elder Dalrymple was transferred into our ward. We were able to have him and Elder Segundo over for breakfast that morning so we could see him before we moved. He is from our home ward in Centerville Utah.
Our ward boundaries were huge so it was pretty fun when one of my dear friends lived right up stairs from us. Her husband is serving in Afghanistan right now so I knew how she felt from my experience with Ryan in Iraq, and we had a lot of fun together. I was so grateful she lived so close. And we loved her boy Jayden. Him and Malakai loved hanging out together.
These two cute boys Ryan and Jaden belong to Solly who is pictured at the end. The first week of church Raiyah came home and said, "all the kids are crazy in my class except one boy, his name is Ryan. He is very nice." They were wonderful friends. And as you can see Malakai and Jaden just knew how to be crazy together, and knew how to do it well.
The kids with Luci and Lily. I laughed when I saw how much Luci and Raiyah look alike (I didn't notice that her Mom and I look alike too until these pictures). They loved playing dress up and barbies together. Their Mom is Lynn below in the army sweatshirt. We both moved into the Fayetteville ward at the same time. We weren't aware of this which is funny because after church we both went looking for the other because we just knew we were going to be great friends. We connected immediately and I am so happy we got to spend time together.
Our favortie girl Juliana again
Me with Solly (we just finished swimming). I'm so glad I got to know Solly too. We had a lot of great talks and connected really well. I was so blessed to meet such wonderful women in North Carolina.
I wish I also had a picture of Sister Campos. She is the Relief Society President in the ward. I've never seen someone give so much of themselves for the building up of the Relief Society. Without exaggerating I would say she served atleast four hours a day to women in the ward boundaries. We became very good friends and had a wonderful time getting to know each other.






