Sunday, June 27, 2010
Well this will be my last blog for the YouthLinc trip as this is the last night in PhangNga. The two Rotary clubs of Phang Nga and Phuket had a dinner for the kids to thank them for all of their hard work. It was a lovely night with great food, lots of pictures and speeches. Jeff presented both Rotaries with the traditional banner and they gave theirs to him to take back to Salt Lake. The governor of the PhangNga province was there and spoke too. The next day was the sea caves and then home so our time in Thailand was over. I would love to thank all those who so sweetly shared their pictures with me. (I STILL can't believe I forgot my camera!) Especially my little sooul sister Shea who has such an incredible eye behind the lens. This experience for Jeff and me will be one of our best remembered for the work, the love between the children and our youth and the wonderful foundation of YouthLinc and Rotary clubs.
Friday, June 25, 2010
The top picture is Julia and the fab girl painting the sun is Shea. They outlined the mural with a PhangNga setting and then the children put their handprints as the tree leaves and filled in the landscapes with boats and houses and other things they love.
Laura and Kathy and their little helper in the new medicine room located at the school
Jeff helping the kids put up the cabinets
All of these supplies have been purchased and donated by generous donors for the children
Kathy and some lucky recipients of the medical supplies. Our YouthLinc nurses also had a health fair for the community and children where they learned some good health habits and had their hearts listened to. Also YouthLinc kids taught dental care in the classrooms during the week.
Jeff helping the kids put up the cabinets
All of these supplies have been purchased and donated by generous donors for the children
These students were our little helpers.
These are the kids from the school we helped-the WatBangSiad school for elementary children. I think we were told that they had 58 elementary students. The little nursery school across the field was run by the monks and not the school but they came with their parents often to smile and feel a part of the action.
These are the kids from the school we helped-the WatBangSiad school for elementary children. I think we were told that they had 58 elementary students. The little nursery school across the field was run by the monks and not the school but they came with their parents often to smile and feel a part of the action.
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