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If you say you're too old to serve in a disaster relief clean up crew, think again! |
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| One of the drinking water stock piles | |
| Look Familiar? | |
| Just some of the capital equipment brought in by the Tennessee Baptist Convention | |
| Many men said this was a better deal than they had at home! | |
| Two ladies from the North Carolina Baptist Men were there working 18 hours a day keeping up with the loads of laundry for the volunteers. THANKS LADIES! | |
| The North American Mission Board brought in shower units | |
| Another shower unit. Notice the generator in the foreground. | |
| The kitchen clean up area is busy most of the time. Notice the on demand water heating unit. This thing makes STEAM when it cranks up! | |
| On Wednesday night, the RA's and GA's were given a tour of the operation | |
| Notice how their attention is riveted to the speaker. | |
| This picture does not really show how small the showers were. The hot water was great! | |
| The GA's and RA's in North Carolina decorated trash bags that were used to package the washed laundry. | |
| A view of the laundry unit. The water is gas heated and the dryers are also propane fired. | |
| They ran out of decorated trash bags. One of the volunteers works to make more while the clothes are washing and drying. It's about 10 PM when this photo was taken. | |
| The Red Cross was there in force working together with the Southern Baptists. | |
| Tennessee Baptists brought in much of the food stock. | |
| Between shifts, the kitchen unit is cleaned. After 14 days, over 750,000 meals had been prepared. | |
| The hot meals are stored in Cambro units to be distributed by the Red Cross. Over 90% of meals served by the Red Cross are prepared by Southern Baptists. | |
| Terry Henderson (center), formerly of Florida, now works for the North American Mission Board. He served as Incident Commander. | |