Bridging the Digital Divide in the Heartland
Help Spanish-Speaking
Immigrant Families
"Wherever God Wills.org rebuilt and provided the computers that were contributed by
Grand Valley State University."After 10 weeks of computer operation and program lessons, in English and Spanish, and 10 hours of community service, these computers will be given to the families participating. Then we'll start over with another class and the same result."
"My wife LaVerne in our living room with the first group of 10 computers out of the 20 that are now being used to teach Spanish-speaking immigrants
in Grand Rapids, Michigan."
"This photo was taken in the Steepletown Ministries building, on the west side of Grand Rapids, where the computers are being set up for classes to start tonight (January 18, 2007) with individuals from 20 families."
The Steepletown Center
Photos by William Blickley
In Their Homes
They Rebuild, Assemble, And Setup
Computer Systems For Donation
William Blickley
Photo by his brother, Steven J. Blickley
Tom Bateman
Photo by William Blickley
and do not necessarily represent
This report brought to you by
Michael Chacko Daniels
Editor & Publisher
New River Free Press International
This report can also be read @
http://careervisionsdigitaldivide.blogspot.com/
Click the link below to view the updated
Eastown Ministries informational brochure.
http://www.wherevergodwills.org/eastown_ministries.htm