Rescue Task Force

Some of what your dollars are doing…

Hope, after their home is gone

40 more homes with clean water

A Special Bike for a Special Boy

Wheelchairs – Mobility, Dignity and… Sheer Delight

To see the Rescue Task Force August newsletter with proper picture placement, and more pictures, please visit our website home page: rescuetaskforce.org

* * *

August, 2026

Dear Donors, Friends and Supporters in so many ways,

It is simply impossible to write and explain about every single thing that we do… so many small, one-time projects that are … Your Hand, to RTF’s Hands, to Their Hands…

Your giving touches many, many, many lives and hearts, as you care for the widows and ‘Feed my sheep’.

Enjoy this newsletter and give yourself a big hug for what you do!!!

* * *

Cambodia - Fire

There is no such thing as fire insurance out here in rural Cambodia -
but there are family, friends and community… and RTF.

Photo by neighbor

An entire family, in a little village just up the road from Gary and Na’s home, were away visiting relatives in a nearby town. Something went wrong, their home caught fire and it burned to the ground.

Among the ashes. NOTHING was left.


Mother and son. She works in a local factory – six days a week for about $300 a month ($10/day) to support the family.


Community Mayor delivering Our Province Red Cross kitchen supplies and sleeping mats. brought some emergency
food.

Cash - Your Hand to RTF’s Hand to Their Hands

Rice harvest time is coming soon, and then right behind that, re-planting.
But all of their farm equipment is gone.

Rice fields getting close to harvest

* * *

Water Filters…

Our host this month was the House of Love Church in Takao province. Many of the young people in the following pictures are dorm students, home for the weekend. The church provides dormitories for rural girls and boys attending the University of Phnom Penh, about 3 hours away by motorbike.

Christy, helping the children practice the English alphabet.
Prior to filter distribution Gary and his cousin Christy, a long-time donor, and friend Jim, touring Asia, stopped by Cambodia for a few days - and stayed a few weeks, had fun with some sweet kids of the church’s primary school.

“We bring you greetings from your many friends and churches in the USA who send this gift of clean, safe water…”


Thanking the Lord, Thanking You, and Blessing the filters

You put the dirty water in the top and safe, clean water comes out the bottom. The porous clay filter collects particulates and colloidal silver kills bugs, bacteria and germs in contact as the water passes through.

“Tomorrow… no more having to buy or boil your drinking water!!!”

Villagers heading home with your gift of clean, safe water…


A few house calls…

There are six people in Mrs. Lon Sengley’s home.
They eke out a living growing vegetables as share-croppers.

As we were leaving Christy gave Lon a very nice cash gift for some much-needed home repairs.

Mrs. Pvoy Phab is 63 and there are 4 people in the home.
They sell vegetables in the local market place – earning about $1.50 per day from their labor.

Clean water, and A Very Happy Lady!!!!

There are six people in Mrs. Sol Leang’s home. They are vegetable farmers.

During the rainy season she collects water in a cistern that then has to be boiled. During the dry season they have to buy their water.

NO MORE! No more boiling. No more buying. Just relief!!

There are twelve children and adults in the home. The adult children work in factories to support the family and gramma, Mrs. Sok Neun, cares for the children while the parents are at work.

They get their water from a well, year-round, but the water has to be boiled…
. . but not anymore! And see the resulting smiles 😊

* * *

A Special Bike for a special boy…

While Na was coordinating our wheelchair project, the village leader asked if we could maybe also provide a bike to a new arrival in the village?

Panya Reep is ten years old. His mother recently died and his father, extremely incapacitated by a stroke, and is cared for in another village by older children.

He is a new arrival here and now lives with his grandmother.

Panya is in fourth grade and wants to be teacher, but needed a bike to get to school. You are helping to fulfill his dreams.

* * *

More Cambodia Wheelchairs;

We often work with Pastor Heng and his wife, of the Assembly of God Church up in Kandal province. The pastor’s wife has been out canvassing and found some very deserving folks in need of wheelchairs…

RTF on the way….

Mrs. Chhe Rem is 63 years old. Eight years ago, she was in a traffic accident on her motorbike and spinal injuries left her unable to walk

She and her daughter sell cut flowers in the village central market

This is her first ever wheelchair!!! Thank You RTF!!!

Lifting to a new life…

She has been bed-bound for 8 years!!! That is why the big smile!!!!

Now that she can get around Gary teases with her about driving the wheelchair to Phnom Penh (the Capital) – about four hours away by car.

Mr. Bun Chin, 66, suffered a spinal injury one year ago – and now has cancer.

Chin’s wife Tears of joy. “Thank You!!!”

51-year-old Sun Sak suffers birth defects and lives with his sister. As with so many, this is their first ever wheelchair. Sak’s sister is so happy that now he can get around –

And this is a big help with toilet and bathing chores.

The sister and Sun gave us batches of fresh bananas from their tree. Mmmmm.

Another Very Happy lady…

Mrs. Sam Sem 73 has spinal nerve damage and cannot walk.

The family sells cut flowers (jasmine) in the market for home decorations and ceremonies.



Mrs. Sem arranges flowers for Gary – and you!!

Blessings to you and RTF.

“Now I can go out and family do not have to carry me…”


Bodet takes Mrs. Sem for a test drive and explains the her and family about turning backwards to go over bumps and rough spots.

(Pastor HENG and his wife on Gary’s right.)

THANK YOU!!

The team, exhausted and exhilarated… Heading home – to prep for the next mission…

Next letter…

Report from Steven about a little buy we are helping inside Burma who lost his legs in a bombing.
More Pediatric Dental Care,
And Wheelchairs
And Water Filters
And ???

* * *

Thank You for using Rescue Task Force as your Ambassador
to these and so many hurting hearts, and lives.

Every Donation is Important – And very much needed.
God Bless you richly for caring and for sharing your hard-earned dollars that make the work of RTF Possible over these many years… 38!!! years!!!

Yours In Service,


Gary Steven
Larry, Bob, Bodet, Andrea and the RTF Team(s)
Gary: cell (951) 595-1525 Messages Steven: (610) 642-3100
Direct Dial - Cambodia: 011 855 8787-5968
[email protected] [email protected]

Rescue Task Force
27636 Ynez Road L-7 #357
Temecula, CA 92591 Phone (messages): (951) 595-1525
www.rescuetaskforce.org

PS Your spirit of giving can continue for many years by simply remembering RTF when you write or next update your will. (Tax ID # / EIN 27-3504467)

And, when you do so, please let us know how you would like RTF to recognize you and your gift.

The Sun Never Sets on RTF!!!

Supplies for the Boy’s Dorm in war torn Burma
Honduras Dental team
Cambodia Water Filters
Cambodia Wheelchairs

To see the Rescue Task Force newsletter with proper picture placement, and more pictures, please visit our web site homepage: www.rescuetaskforce.org

July, 2026

Dear Donors, Friends and Supporters in so many ways,

“Around the World, Around the Clock.” That’s an ambitious motto for a small organization like ours. We may be small, but with YOUR help we are mighty and Around the World indeed: Today we bring you mission reports from two continents that couldn’t be further apart.
Steven and Gary

From Steven:

We start in Myanmar (Burma), in self-proclaimed “Karenland”, following up and adding to our November 2025 letter, which focused mostly on our - and their first-ever - dental clinic. In that letter we met Muh (not her real name), who moved with her young child from the relative physical and economic safety of Thailand to help her people, the Karen, across the border in Burma.

Her village, as we discussed and whose name and exact location are not mentioned for security reasons, is the largest and “safest” of the Karen settlements. (Safest is in quotes because no Karen village is safe from the Burmese government, though this village is one of the very few that has not been devastated by bombs). With current occupants numbering around 2,000, it serves as a kind of relocation center for those displaced Karen whose own villages have been destroyed.

Muh is nothing short of an Angel, working tirelessly and with great sacrifice to give Karen children a home and education, and hopefully a brighter future. Despite the many other challenges, she teaches, runs the dormitories, and has adopted several orphaned children who had nowhere to go and no one else to turn to.

Muh inspires me to do more.

Muh and Steven discussing the village last year.

The bomb threats prevented us from seeing Muh on our most recent (May) trip to Karenland, but we remain in touch and a few weeks ago she reached out to us in urgent need for help with the Boy’s Dormitory.

Resources for the dormitory and school were stretched beyond the breaking point, and children were going without food or the ability to study; some even lacked a bed to sleep in.

They are siblings but they have no parents

The Boys dorm.

Saw Moo Pla Shen is 6 years old and in 1st grade.
He aspires to be a medical doctor, and really wanted to go to school, but he is an orphan with no one to
educate him. Now, thanks to Muh, the village, and YOU, his dreams have a chance to be fulfilled.

First up: the kids needed food and some bedding. Could RTF help? You betcha!

Just some of the food YOU provided these desperate boys.

From Muh: “May God Blessing you richly, and may the Lord be with you. I wish you all the best.
After I received the money, I buy day foods like rice, oil, noodles like mama, sweet powder, salt, rice noodles, shallots, chilis, fishpaste. But some money I used to school cost for my students, and buy umbrellas for them cuz raining season is here now. So I take some photo of food and show you now because some foods they eat already done!”


This woman is also orphaned. She helps Muh.

From Muh: “Today I buy a battery for students to read book and doing homework. After school students need to read books and doing their homework their teachers give them. They need to use solar lights and this battery every night.”

“I will try the best as much as I can. I am proud of myself to take care of orphan children’s too much.”

“Without God first and RTF I can do nothing.”

“My dormitory orphan”, says Muh

The four checked children are siblings – and orphans.

We close this section with a final note from Muh, titled “Letter to RTF donors with all of their dreams:”

“… I want to say MILLION THANKS for your help and support. I will try the best, as much as I can for my orphan students. We are not by blood, but know that we’re by heart. (I am asking you to help my orphans 2-3 times for a year please! And it will be enough).
- Muh (dormitory leader). Thank you!!”

* * * * *

And then to the other side of the world –

Our RTF dental clinic in Honduras…

We all know the old saw how everyone hates dentists and dreads going to a dental appointment. RTF’s experience is just the opposite: when we (you) have a mobile dental clinic, people come from far and near, thankful to have access. It doesn’t hurt either that the volunteer staffs invariably bring good cheer and show pleasure in helping their patients.

Today’s mobile dental clinic was held at UNACIFOR Siguatepeque, the National University of Forest Sciences in Siguatepeque, Honduras. It was organized by our volunteer country coordinators, Jesica Martinez and her husband, Ricardo Rodriguez, in concert with Juana Leclerc and the university. (Quick note: Jesica has been working with RTF since Gary first met her more than 20 years ago). The university has 600 students.

The whole team, all volunteer, in front of UNACIFOR

Coordination among RTF, Somos personal de Secretaria de Salud (SESAL), and Juana Leclerc Institute. This included 5 dentists, several assistants, Steven, Jesica, and Ricardo. All volunteering. This is RTF’s first time working with SESAL and Juana Leclerc, but based on today, it won’t be our last!

Today’s patients are all students at UNACIFOR, and all are on complete scholarships. They are quite poor; some have a disability. They come from all over the country. The university provides housing and food and uniforms, but it cannot provide medical care, and these students lack the resources to get medical help on their own. They are all studying engineering focused on sustainable development.

YOUR dentists, setting up for the busy day.

SELAS supports medical and dental outreach teams across the country, assisting the poor with preventive care and clinical treatment. Juana Leclerc Institute, represented today by Project Manager Kevin Perez, is a Honduran non-profit that fights for the rights of those with disabilities. Juana Leclerc works with communities all over Honduras, communities with deep poverty and many health problems, but lacking the resources to address those problems. They have no social security, and often no medicine. They need help to stay healthy, and work or get an education to make a living.

The dentists volunteered their time and we brought the supplies, including the x-ray machine. (We are now raising funds for machines that drill, fill cavities, etc.) With this arrangement, you paid only for the supplies, meaning you provided treatment to many more people for pennies on the dollar.

Jesica, left with some of the supplies. Ricardo, right trying out one of the “dental chairs”

Work started days before the clinic, as we procured supplies, arranged transport, and collected the names of the patients most in need. Mobile means mobile: our “dental chairs” were reclining lawn chairs – inexpensive and reusable. They worked great!

The sterilization area

Steven setting up the x-ray station

Appreciative students gathered outside, waiting for their names to be called.

Soon, the full team goes into non-stop action.

Every doctor is either actively working on a patient …

… or restocking or sterilizing instruments. They work like a well-oiled machine.

Forestry students have a thorough dental inspection before any work is done.

In the past, at these clinics, my only job was to do whatever the doctors needed. That’s still true, but now I am also in charge of our x-ray system, which means processing the captured image and coordinating patient details. Sometimes I help hold the patient steady, and sometimes I get to capture the image myself! Our precious x-ray machine, which you, wonderful donors, provided, is always busy

As the doctors take the x-ray, we process the image for their and the patient’s review.

The doctors consult the image and each other

Then show the problem to Maria, who captures the image on her phone.

One of the times I captured the x-ray myself

I wrote how much these students were looking forward to this clinic. See for yourself:

Four engineering students, looking happy as clams :)

Trust me when I tell you it was non-stop action all day:

Busy, busy, busy.

After the work is done, each patient leaves with supplies to maintain good dental hygiene.

YOUR all-volunteer team of compassionate dentists:

Dr. Claudia Regina Flores Rubio / Dr. Marlen Xiomara,

Dr. Ruth Lucila Alvarenga Rivera

Dr. Marta Lorena Fiallos Ruiz / Dr. Nora Rosario Rodriguez Henriquez

5 Dentists, 8 dental stations, and almost 70 very satisfied patients who can continue their studies with one (BIG) fewer thing to worry about.

THANK YOU RTF DONORS!!!

Steven

* * *

And then back again to the opposite side of the globe…

Cambodia: Gary’s report on Water Filters and Wheelchairs;

Thanks to you, another 40 families in Cambodia, now have clean, safe water… And a big “Wow”- this time a paved road!!!

Dr. Vannak, our friend and colleague of many years, whom you have met in previous letters, is the chief of Ministry of Health in Kabong Thmom Province and invited (asked) us to come and do a water filter project for some needy families in his district.

“We bring you greetings from your many friends in America. And this special gift – Clean Safe Water!!!”

Thanking Dr. Vannak and the community leaders for having us come, and for arranging the distribution.

You put the dirty water in the top and fresh, clean water come out the bottom. The filter action of the ceramic clay unit collects particles and colloidal silver kills bacteria and parasites on contact! (Rated 98% effective by MIT!)

Rapt attentions. This means tomorrow no more boiling or buying their drinking water!!! And also, is a blessing to them, and the environment, not to have to chop down trees for firewood.


Some curious on-lookers

AKUN!! (Thank you)

Heading home with your clean water…

And some house calls…


Mrs. D**g Horn, 55, is handicapped and is supported by her sister who works in near-by factory.

This little lean-to shack is her home.

I saw Dr. Vannak slipping her some money and Bodet explained to me they were buying her
new tarps for her roof. Bodet and Na also pitched in so she could by some necessities…

Mr. Ba does local construction labor. They get their water from a neighbor’s well that has to be boiled

No more!!! Thanks to you!!!

Fist Bumps – the kids love it!!!

As we were leaving Na, Gary’s wife, stepped back to the shack and gave then a $20 bill. Big money –
about 3 weeks labor income.

* * *

Cambodia Wheelchairs

More wheelchairs in Prey Vieng Province. More mobility and some dignity!!!

Mrs. Jell Aohn is 80 years old. She suffered a stroke three months ago that left her unable to walk.
She is supported by factory-working family members.

Mrs. Aut Chin is 86 - very old and unusual here in Cambodia.

Before her stroke several months ago she walked around the neighborhood every day.

Little Sok Kana, age nine and in the 3rd grade, fell from a table while playing at home and suffered a spinal injury that has left her paralyzed from the waist down. She has been out of school for six months, but now, thanks to you and a paved road in front of her home, she can get back to class – she is very excited!!!

Neit Sumdun was in a motorbike accident three months ago and lost his lower left leg

There is no way his family could afford a wheelchair, and a prosthetic leg is out of the question for them, but with time he will be able to get around with crutches and his brand new, RTF donated, wheelchair. Thank you, donors.

His wife very much appreciates this blessing!!! He is a big guy!

After five years of progressive diabetes and its complications, three months ago Mrs Pien Sakon had to have her lower left leg amputated.

This is her first wheelchair – she had never even dreamed of having one – and then you came… Thank You.

Lifted to a new life…

Now 70 years old, Mrs. Rom Somall, fell and fractured her hip thirteen years ago, causing spinal damage that has left her unable to walk and barley crawl.

The family are poor rice farmers and this is her first ever wheelchair… and is she happy!!!!

So sad…

Ja La Hoon is only 35. She was diagnosed six months ago with a brain tumor.

She is now blind and deteriorating fast. Her Husband and two teen age daughters put on a brave front
but are, understandably, grief stricken

* * * * *

Around the Clock, Around the World: Yes we can, and yes we do!

Thank You for using Rescue Task Force as your Ambassador to these and so many hurting hearts, and lives.

Every Donation is Important – And very much needed.

God Bless you richly for caring and for sharing your hard-earned dollars that make the work of RTF Possible over these many years… 38!!! years!!!

Yours In Service,

Steven Gary
Larry, Bob, Bodet, Andrea and the RTF Team(s)
Steven: (610) 642-3100 Gary: cell (951) 595-1525
Messages
Direct Dial - Cambodia: 011 855 8787-5968

Rescue Task Force
27636 Ynez Road L-7 #357
Temecula, CA 92591
Phone (messages): (951) 595-1525
www.rescuetaskforce.org
[email protected]
[email protected]

PS Your spirit of giving can continue for many years by simply remembering RTF when you write or next update your will. (Tax ID # / EIN 27-3504467)
And, when you do so, please let us know how you would like RTF to recognize you and your gift.

Rescue Task Force - Big Smiles, Hidden Tears…

To see the Rescue Task Force newsletter with proper picture placement please visit our website homepage: www.rescuetaskforce.org

Let there be light…’
A RTF solar light project for a remote community

Water Filters - 40 more families with safe, clean water

RTF’s Pediatric Dental Care

More Wheelchairs – More Precious Smiles!!!

June 2026
Dear Donors, Friends and supporters in so many ways,
Thank you for using Rescue Task Force to touch the many hearts and lives in so many ways…

Please indulge me in repeating something… It is like having a Cadillac Escalade out in the driveway. But… If there is no gas in the tank – it ain’t going anywhere!!! Your donations are the fuel that drives and makes the following, and so many (All!!) RTF projects happen

Thank You!!!

Please enjoy the following report of some of your recent accomplishments.
Gary Steven

* * *
Cambodia, Water Filters;

A couple of months ago we did a water filter project at the Assembly of God church in Kandal province.

The pastor’s wife, traveling around the village, saw that the villagers were sharing their new water filters with neighbors [it’s an old but true axiom that the less people have, the more they share to help their neighbors], “Could we provide more filters for these people???”

YES!!!

Church: Pastor Thoeng on right
“Greetings from your friends in the USA who send you this gift of clean, safe water…”

You put the dirty water in the top and good, clean water comes out the bottom. The filter collects particulates and a special medicine (Colloidal Silver) inside the filter kills germs, bacteria and parasites on contact as the water passes through…

Clean water.

“… Tomorrow, no more boiling or having to buy your drinking water!!!”

In a previous letter I mentioned about the year-round Christmas trees we often see at churches here in Cambodia… I love it!

After the presentation and short class on the care and cleaning of the filters we mention to the audience that this is clean water for the body. ‘Please, come back on Sunday and Pastor Thoeng will tell you about the…Water of Life.’

(Pastor reports to us that from our last visit two more people
from the community have joined the church!!!)

They are waving “Hello” and “Thank You” to you!!!

Heading home with your very special gifts…

40 more families with their own clean, safe water.



And then some house calls…

Mrs. Tem Srey Mom sells cut flowers for ceremonial bouquets
There are four people in the home and they get their water from a neighbor’s well – water they then need to boil. No more!

Mrs. Srey Neang is a cook at the local community middle school.
There are five people in the home and they get their water from a well – with a hand pump. (Then they must collect and chop firewood, boil the water, etc. You now know the drill.)

Mrs. Sokhorn (pink shirt) is 70 and very active!!! She and her daughter make their living by harvesting Jasmin flowers and selling them in bulk to florists. Her daughter makes some extra income from selling ceremonial floral decorations.

They buy their water in 5-gallon reusable bottles for $0.50 each.
They make a bottle last for 3 days…That means in less than four months they will have saved the cost of the filter – which lasts for years!

(Not to mention the villagers who would otherwise have to chop down trees to boil their water.)

A very happy Mrs. Soknoy, 78, gets her water from a well and has to boil it ... until now!
Her daughter does janitorial work at a local school.

This mission’s team

(L to R) Pastor’s wife, Pastor Thoeng, Bodet, Gary and Na

* * *

Dental care – Cambodia
Dr. Minh, DDS, our RTF volunteer dentist of many years, has his private clinic in a somewhat rural area. He provides free dental care to children from the surrounding villages whose parents cannot afford to take them to a city for treatments.

Thank You Dr. Minh

Thank You RTF supporters!!! You provide about $250 a month for analgesics, antibiotics, various medicines, and the disposables Dr. Minh uses in caring for these precious kids.

Chin Sokmey is 9 years old with a dental abscess.
His parents are farmers and she wants to be a school teacher.

Rinsania, 9 years old, from Haingor Primary School, grade 3.
Her mother is a vendor and she wishes to be vendor too.

Kun Buntha is 6 years old and in grade 2.
He came to the clinic with a dental abscess
His parents are vendors and he wishes to be a farmer.

Can Lee, 7 years old, from Angsoeng Primary School, Grade 3.
Severe tooth pain with pulp exposure.
Her parents are farmers and she wishes to be a medical nurse

* * *
Let there be light…..

Soung Commune in northern Cambodia has about 1,300 residents.

The people here are primarily farmers, growing rice, rubber trees, mangos and cashew nuts.

Bodet was talking with Dr. Vannak, who for many years has been an RTF financial supporter, project coordinator and manager of incoming shipping containers of pharmaceuticals and

medical equipment, and who is also the Director of the Ministry of Provincial Health and the Provincial Hospital administrator.

That discussion led to talk about community development and how RTF could assist an entire community…

They have (HAD) a very hazardous roadway to travel at night with big travel starting at around 4:00 AM with villagers taking produce to markets.

The community had raised $3,500 for solar street lighting but the project was languishing for want of another $2,000 for the final 20 units.

RTF to the rescue…

The villagers do the labor!!!

Dr. Vannak and Gary

You touch many lives in many ways!!!

* * *

Wheelchairs

But first a little flash back…

Pastor Thoeng (who you met above in the water filter new) assisted us with Wheelchairs last May. A few weeks after that distribution Pastor saw this lady, one of our RTF wheelchair recipients, out-and-about, travelling along the street, and snapped this picture from his car…

>>>>>>>>

Last week, on the other side of the country…

A different request… For a walker!

Mrs. Pe Sarab is 68 and suffers severe arthritis of the hips and legs

Mrs. Het Syein has been bed-bound for eight months – unable to stand or walk from arthritis.

“Now I can go out and go to the bath and toilet. Thank You!!!

Her husband picked a basket of fresh mangos for the team. Mmmmm

Her family’s business is selling road-side snacks – sugar cane drinks. That, along with rice farming provide basics, but not nearly enough to provide for a wheelchair. Thank You

After organizing the mission with the community leaders, Na told me that for this mission
we will also need four pediatric wheelchairs –

My heart sunk...

I knew it would be sad depressing day…

Healthy, happy kids do not need wheelchairs…

Little Yong Ba Neyt is now 6 years old and is developmentally disadvantaged. The family are very poor mango farmers and any sort of wheelchair has been unquestionably unaffordable.

You can see she is growing and getting big.
Mom sends her great appreciation for this fantastic help.

Moon Kon Sian, age five, is also getting bigger – and heavier by the day…

His mental disability also prevents him from being able to walk – or even scoot.
Father is a cement worker and is often away at distant construction job sites.

So sad… So sweet… Routh Sa Kaan is only six. Her family are rice farmers – very poor.

Peek-A-Boo….

Their back yard Another very happy family – Thanks to you!!!

Tat Ratie is thirteen and was born with severe disabilities.
His father is a cement worker and his mom works at a nearby factory.
Grandma cares for him during day.

Joking, teasing and big smiles - at the scene…

But…

In times past, my daughter Andrea and I used to tease each other about waiting till we got back to the hotel for a good cry. I guess it is a part of being old.
Now I can barely hold back the tears hiding inside till I get into the van.

* * *

Next Letter…

Steven’s very special Honduras Dental Team mission and RTF assistance to a dorm for children inside war-torn Burma. And more wheelchairs and water filters, And ???

Thank You for using Rescue Task Force as your Ambassador
to these and so many hurting hearts, and lives.

Every Donation is Important – And very much needed.

God Bless you richly for caring and for sharing your hard-earned dollars that make the work of RTF Possible over these many years… 38!!! years!!!

Yours In Service,

Gary Steven
Larry, Bob, Bodet, Andrea and the RTF Team(s)
Gary: cell (951) 595-1525 Messages Steven: (610) 642-3100

Direct Dial - Cambodia: 011 855 8787-5968
Rescue Task Force
27636 Ynez Road L-7 #357
Temecula, CA 92591 Phone (messages): (951) 595-1525
www.rescuetaskforce.org [email protected]

PS Your spirit of giving can continue for many years by simply remembering RTF when you write or next update your will. (Tax ID # / EIN 27-3504467)

And, when you do so, please let us know how you would like RTF to recognize you and your gift.