Electrifying rural Haiti
February 14, 2013 in Worthington Daily Globe
Local lineman spends three weeks bringing power to villagesWORTHINGTON A lineman with Nobles Cooperative Electric recently returned from a three-week stint in a small Haitian village, where he worked to help electrify rural areas of the country.
Continue Reading
Although the Caribbean may be a popular spot for snowbirds hoping to get away from the tough winters up north, there’s one island there that isn’t exactly being flocked to: the poverty- and earthquake-ravaged nation of Haiti.
Mickey McRoberts always envisioned Haiti as messy and hot and ugly. She was right.
Sandro Visani said he tried offering his services in-country, at American Indian reservations. He said after contacting seven or eight regional health care administrations, only one responded to say his services could not be used.
Coriolan shares his tales of moving from Haiti to the U.S.
Give us this day our daily bread. On Palm Sunday in the year 2012, most of us worry about eating too much bread. At the same time, we are haunted by the knowledge of millions who go hungry in this world. Jodie Storhaug, who is the driving force in Feed My Starving Children, said the meals packed here should be arriving this week in Haiti.
A pop star known for his bad boy antics on stage, Michel “Sweet Micky” Martelly, became this earthquake-devastated country’s new president Saturday and urged Haitians to set aside their divisions and raise the country from rubble. 
Most Discussed This Week