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CRCL-Haiti Mission Outreach (HMO) a Department of
CRCL, Inc. Reginald King, President 563 Brunswick Rd.
Site 11 Grass Valley, CA 95945 Tele.: (530) 272 8328
Email:
haitimissionoutreach@yahoo.com
CRCL, inc. a 501
(C) (3) Non-Profit Organization
James Henderson, Esq.
President 15111 You Win Court
Grass Valley, CA 95945
Tele.: 530 477 2501
Email:
jimlaw09@me.com
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Haiti Medical Relief - January 12, 2010 Earthquake |
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GeoTrac Haitian Water Relief Project
Haiti Mission Outreach HMO - CRCL Inc.
Re. Haiti Medical
Relief - January 12, 2010 earthquake.
Hi: Friends: CRCL, inc. - Haiti
Medical Outreach (HMO) has been
operating a medical clinic and
schools in Haiti since 1994 and a
dental clinic since 2007 in Arnaud,
Haiti . We have been shocked and
devastated by the widespread damage
and deaths and injuries from the
recent earthquake in Port-au-Prince.
We are still assessing the
extent of damage to the schools and
clinic CRCL operates in Haiti. We
have sent in medical supplies and
water filtration system to Diquini,
Port-au-Prince to help with the
relief effort. We need your
immediate help for this relief
operation and the long term
reconstruction that will follow.
Two Ways to Donate: Pay Pal
Send check payable to CRCL-Haiti
Mission Outreach, to 563 Brunswick
Rd., Suite 11, Grass Valley, CA
95945. Contacts: . Reg King at
(530) 272 4777 haitimissionoutreach@yahoo.com
Jim Henderson at (530) 477
2501 or
jimlaw09@me.com 100% of
donations go to our Haiti relief
program. Jim Henderson,Esq.
Project Tent Relief for
Haiti
Hi friends and
donors: Thank you for your help and
interest in our ongoing effort to
provide medical and water relief to
the Haitians.
On his return
from Haiti, Reg King, president of
Haiti Mission Outreach, reports the
greatest need of the Haitians now,
besides ongoing food and pure water
supplies, is tents. Yes, tents. As
the attached photo shows thousands
of Haitians are living under sheets
in the open parks and streets. We
would like to ship donated or
discounted tents to the Diquini area
which is near the epicenter of the
quake but the last to receive
aid.
If anyone knows of a
company that would donate tents or
make them available at a substantial
discount, we will take 500 or more
over to Haiti next week or soon
thereafter. Thanks for checking on
this for us.
Please continue to donate to this
worthy cause. Thanks,
Jim
Report from Reg King, president,
CRCL-Hait Mission Outreach:
On
arrival in Haiti at 6 am on January
21, 2010, the group went to work.
Mimi Batin von Rooyen, an orthopedic
surgeon, worked the night shift at
the Diquini Adventist Hospital. The
technical team inventoried the
hospital generators for repairs,
repaired a new sterilizer, poured a
concrete pad for a small USAID water
filter system. Over $87,000
(wholesale value) of medicines were
separated and delivered to two
sites. Sixty pounds of X-ray
photographic film was delivered to
the hospital.
The technical team inspected a
60,000 gallon concrete water storage
tank that was built by Haiti Mission
Outreach with donor funds in 2001.
It is in tact and a crew started
cleaning it and installing high
capacity filtration and chlorination
equipment at the spring fed pump
station. The hospital will be
connected, for the first time in
it’s 50 year history, to clean,
treated water. The Army Corps of
Engineers inspected the hospital
last Saturday, January 30, and gave
it a safe to occupy report so all
the post-op patients lying out in
the yard areas are now being moved
into the hospital.
Raoul Eugene is onsite for the
next year to work on water and other
critical needs. The water is being
used for the Diquini area and some
of the outlying population in
Carrefour which numbers well over
200,000 people.
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Did you know that just days before the quake hit Haiti,
God reached out to the people of Por-au-Prince? Over 15,000
young people and church members marched with Bible in hand
through the streets of Port-au-Prince. More than 15,000
Bibles were given away during the march. The Traveling Bible
left Port-au-Prince on the morning of Jan. 12, towards Santo
Domingo, Dominican Republic, just hours before the
earthquake hit.

January 26, 2010 - Port-au-Prince,
Haiti...[Pierre Caporal/IAD Staff]
The Traveling
Bible arrived in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on Jan. 7, just days
before the 7-magnitude earthquake hit the city, killing
thousands and leaving thousands more homeless. The Bible had
previously been in Puerto Rico.
Dozens of Seventh-day
Adventist church leaders, government officials and church
members welcomed the unique Bible at Toussaint Louverture
International Airport's diplomatic room. About 20 members of
the media were present to document the event.
The
president of the Protestant Federation in Haiti joined the
Seventh-day Adventist Church to receive the multi-language
Bible, which was hand-delivered by the delegation from
Puerto Rico. The Bible was then taken in a caravan through
the city of Port-au-Prince for the second of many
celebrations.
"It is my privilege to hand you this
traveling Bible," said Pastor Jose A. Rodriguez, president
of the church in Puerto Rico, as he handed the Bible to
Theart St. Pierre, president of the church in Haiti. "We
hope that this Bible can be a light to shine and guide
Haiti. Read the Bible, Practice the Bible."
Pastor
St. Pierre, along with his team of union, fields,
institutions and church members, pledged to read the Bible
and promote Bible reading throughout Haiti.
Church
leaders, members and community leaders participated in
transcribing Bible passages and reciting scripture. They
also enjoyed a special exhibit of the oldest Bibles in
Haiti.
On Saturday, Jan. 9, nearly 3,000 people
gathered at the Auditorium of the Bible in Port-au-Prince
for a huge celebration. About 120 government officials and
religious leaders were invited as special guests. Among them
were representatives from the presidential office, the
Apostolic Nuncio, the President of the Protestant
Federation, a representative of the voodoo church, political
leaders and dozens of ministers from other evangelical
churches.
Each guest read a Bible passage from the
Book of Joel in French or Creole, and each received a
special Bible from Adventist leaders. In addition to
Bible-themed Sabbath activities, church leaders distributed
some 450 Bibles to female inmates and police guards at the
Petion-Ville Women's Prison after a special Bible-focused
program.
Over 15,000 young people and church members
marched with Bible in hand through the streets of
Port-au-Prince on Jan. 10. Using loud speakers, leaders
invited listeners to read the Bible. More than 15,000 Bibles
were given away during the march. In addition, Pathfinders
and Pathfinder Master Guides sang special songs about the
Bible.
The Traveling Bible left Port-au-Prince on the
morning of Jan. 12, towards Santo Domingo, Dominican
Republic, just hours before the earthquake hit.
Source: Inter-American Division, Seventh-day Adventist
Church
Although the SDA hospital is the only hospital standing in
Port-au-Prince, they are so over-worked and crowded that
they have to do surgery and post surgical care in the
hospital grounds. See picture below. our Haiti Mission
Outreach headed by Reg King is restoring power and water
supply to this hospital and to the University. To make a
donation to the medical relief work CRCL-Haiti Mission
Outreach is doing, visit our web site and use our PayPal
system. Thanks you very much.
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