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On April 24, 2012, the Oklahoma ESGR team took a group of Oklahoma employers on a Boss Lift to Fort Chaffee, Ark, to visit with their employees who are members of the Oklahoma Army National Guard. The employers also had an opportunity to watch the 45th Fires Brigade launch rockets from their M142 High Mobility Artillery Rocket System (HIMARS). The group flew to Chaffee in an Oklahoma Army National Guard CH-47 "Chinook" and got to visit with their citizen-soldier while on the ground.
Photo: Sgt. Daniel J. Nelson, Jr., 145th MPAD, Oklahoma Army National Guard
From the website:
Bill Wharton (Sauce Boss) has cooked gumbo for over 148,000 people for free.
He mixes his own spicy Florida Blues and hot sauce right into the gumbo,
and at the end of the show, everybody eats.
Unfortunately, not playing until after the conference. Curses!!
Brian, we're totally going to audition, start practicing tambourine.
Better Opportunities for Singe (and unaccompanied) Soldiers' representatives from throughouth South Korea met the Casey Garrison Community Activity Center Nov. 17 to network and share ideas about how to improve their programs. - U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Mardicio Barrot
This 1970 Boss Mustang came in for some light repairs, it was in good condition but had a few dents and dings on the quarters, doors and hood. it had the wrong interior for a Boss so we installed the correct deluxe interior seats that went in this model. The body was refinished the original code "N" Pastel Blue. This one turned out very nice.
For all of your restoration needs give us a call or click at www.cleancutcreations.com
Follow us on Face Book at www.facebook.com/CCCSTL
15c 2-storey north porch has many carved bosses showing the Annunciation, Coronation of the Virgin, the Nativity, the Resurrection and the Ascension- Denton church Norfolk
This carving appears in the fourth bay of the east walk. It is placed at the apex of the arch which looks out on to the garth. In each of the bays of this walk there are eight roof bosses. The centre boss in this bay is that of Christ carrying his cross to Calvary. Lions are carved in four of the other bosses. Another depicts a squint-eyed Green Man. St Luke and his symbol, a calf, is carved above the wall arch, opposite the one illustrated here. The range of subjects is typical of the north end of this east walk: biblical, animal, foliate, pagan, and the stuff of folk stories.
This scene probably represents a woman who has caught a thief attempting to steal her washing. This was one of the avowed peccadilloes of Autolycus in The Winter’s Tale and the sort of mischief that Puck in A Midsummer Night’s Dream might have played on ‘the maidens of the villagery'. Here however the thief has been caught red-handed by the housewife. On her head she wears a white wimple. Her long light-brown gown reaches to her feet. A pointed shoe is firmly placed upon one of the garments the thief is trying to take. The woman's right arm is raised above her shoulder as though she is preparing a heavy downward blow with a distaff or rolling-pin on to the thief's head. Her wrist, hand, and whatever weapon her hand was holding have broken off. She extends her left arm — her sleeve seems to be rolled up — so that she clutches hold of the thief's hair. The thief who is dressed in nothing but a pair of red and white striped drawers, has his right foot thrust against the woman's left breast and his left foot on the square washing-board. With his left hand he still holds the left sleeve of one of the garments and with his right hand he holds aloft another. The wood grain on the washing-board has been represented in realistic detail. The woman smiles grimly at her ascendancy; the thief with open mouth and startled eyes receives his come-uppance. A cautionary tale!
This 1970 Boss Mustang came in for some light repairs, it was in good condition but had a few dents and dings on the quarters, doors and hood. it had the wrong interior for a Boss so we installed the correct deluxe interior seats that went in this model. The body was refinished the original code "N" Pastel Blue. This one turned out very nice.
For all of your restoration needs give us a call or click at www.cleancutcreations.com
Follow us on Face Book at www.facebook.com/CCCSTL
You know when you go to some co-worker's party? and you didn't really want to go, but you feel bad for them. and you get there and there are not very many people there and you chalk it up to it being early. but as the night goes on, you realize that this is about as jumpin' as it'll get, and eye contact with your friend only yeilds sheepish looks. and you are no sure if they are drunk or what. you don't give it much thought and decide to just drink the free alcohol.
That night is what this coffee tastes like.
Better Opportunities for Singe (and unaccompanied) Soldiers' representatives from throughouth South Korea met the Casey Garrison Community Activity Center Nov. 17 to network and share ideas about how to improve their programs. - U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Mardicio Barrot
Bosses and family members of drill status guardsmen assigned to the 140th maintenance squadron participate in Bosses Day at Buckley Space Force Base, Colorado, September 18, 2021. Bosses Day is an event put on by members of the 140th maintenance squadron to show there civillian bosses and family what they do during drill weekends. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Airman 1st Class Mira Roman)
On April 24, 2012, the Oklahoma ESGR team took a group of Oklahoma employers on a Boss Lift to Fort Chaffee, Ark, to visit with their employees who are members of the Oklahoma Army National Guard. The employers also had an opportunity to watch the 45th Fires Brigade launch rockets from their M142 High Mobility Artillery Rocket System (HIMARS). The group flew to Chaffee in an Oklahoma Army National Guard CH-47 "Chinook" and got to visit with their citizen-soldier while on the ground.
Photo: Sgt. Daniel J. Nelson, Jr., 145th MPAD, Oklahoma Army National Guard
An assortment of cupcakes ordered by some of the staff (personal assistants & secretaries) from a local law firm for their bosses.
FORT INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. -The Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve, or ESGR, held a Boss Lift event at Fort Indiantown Gap on May 7-8. The Boss Lift program provides opportunities for employers to learn the benefits and challenges involved with employing National Guard and reserve members. Participants toured several training areas and got some hands-on experience in vehicle and flight simulators. Attendees also enjoyed an aerial tour of the surrounding area from aboard a Chinook helicopter. ESGR's Boss Lift highlights the value and skills military personnel bring to their civilian jobs and expresses gratitude to employers for their continued support of the military and National Guard and reserve members in the work force. (Pennsylvania National Guard photo by Tech Sgt. Ted Nichols and Tom
Cherry/Released)
On April 24, 2012, the Oklahoma ESGR team took a group of Oklahoma employers on a Boss Lift to Fort Chaffee, Ark, to visit with their employees who are members of the Oklahoma Army National Guard. The employers also had an opportunity to watch the 45th Fires Brigade launch rockets from their M142 High Mobility Artillery Rocket System (HIMARS). The group flew to Chaffee in an Oklahoma Army National Guard CH-47 "Chinook" and got to visit with their citizen-soldier while on the ground.
Photo: Sgt. Daniel J. Nelson, Jr., 145th MPAD, Oklahoma Army National Guard