By Admin1 (admin) on Saturday, September 27, 2003 - 1:59 pm: Edit Post |
A Remembrance of Paul Conklin
![]() | In a laboratory at Belize Tech, Andre Colpitts explains the properties of a chemical to one of his students. |
![]() | Dairy technologist David P. Hoyer (left) explains the operation of a cheese vat to Turkish Cypriot workers in a cooperative dairy plant on the outskirts of Nicosia. |
![]() | Marching along with their instructor, Willie Douglas, high school students who belong to a vocational agriculture program head for their classroom - the fields. The scene is in Katlang, a remote mountain village in West Pakistan, near the Afghan border. |
![]() | Gary Schaller teaches English in a small crowded classroom in Benepat, sixteen miles from Katmandu, Nepal. |
![]() | Dennis Shaner and helper repair a damaged catepillar tractor in the town of Pont-du-Fahs Tunisia, where he taught a course in diesel mechanics. |
![]() | In her clinic in the town of Corioco Bolivia, Priscilla Bauguess treats an Indian woman for an ear infection. |
![]() | Joyce Thorkleson and her students outside the demonstration school of Katmandu's College of Education. |
![]() | Martha Iwaski stands in the doorway of a barriada school in the coastal city of Chimbote Peru. |
![]() | Peace Corps Photographer Paul Conklin at the time these photos were taken. |
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By Truman Howell (184.7.156.7) on Friday, January 11, 2013 - 3:08 pm: Edit Post |
I was an early volunteer '64 to '66 . Located upcountry in Sierra Leone, I was the volunteer leader for 14guys doing Rural Development. As an architect I was able to design and get constructed several buildings, including schools, clinics, and hospitals. One school was published in a architectural mag in the u.s. Much of the work was in Cinva-ram block construction. Haven't been in touch with other volunteers since then. But was prompted to connect when reading about Paul Conklin's death. He spent a week with me and took tons of photos of the guys and myself. His photo of me with a young boy on my shoulders,became a book cover and on recruiting information for a time. Great guy and enthusiastic about his work. The time in the PC was indeed the toughest job I've ever loved. Thanks for listening. Is there a way to reach out to my former volunteers there at the time?