View allAll Photos Tagged Staff
A staff dependant travel pass from the former London Midland TOC (2007-2017). It allowed free travel on the other Govia-owned TOCs listed on the pass.
Berresford Cheddleton 9 OHR280 Leyland PSUC1/2 - Locomotors (Hn rebuild) C41F at Longton on 20/06/1971 (new to Silver Star Porton Down)
A BR staff special, comprising a Birmingham RCW-built two-car Class 104 DMU, emerges from New Biggin Bridge Tunnel at Low Moor, Bradford, on July 4th 1984. About half the route between Halifax and Bradford is in tunnel.
Photos from the 3rd annual 11-a-side football match between the Ladies FC and the Staff football team.
Tilahun Moges left ILRI after 14 years of service. The IPMS headquarters team had a small gathering to bid him farewell
(photo credit: ILRI).
Just a few of 9 dozen individually boxed cupcakes topped with "Merci/Thank You" edible images ordered by the law firm McMillan for their staff appreciation day.
ANHS Staff - 1977
1st Row: Wendy Addison, Wal Blezard, Rae Blezard, Claire Blowes, R Bulley, Ian Campbell, Maria Cincotta, Graeme Cole, L Cox, L Coxon
2nd Row: Margaret Craik, L Dufty, Andy Edgar, Graeme Ellis, Barry Follington
3rd Row: Bev Follington, Ian Good, Keith Graham, Al Haller, Col Harris, Brian Hawyard, Ken Hill, Bev Hill, John Holmes, Sue Hope
4th Row: P Hopkins, Barry Hughes, Jim Hyman, Brian Jeffery, Peter Jones, Maureen Jordan, Leigh Kelly, John Lack, Don Leayr, G Lee
5th Row: Max Leek, Greg Lewis, S Lewis, Brian Lindbeck, Helen Lowe, D Lumby, Dave Lyons, Peter Lyons, John Mason, Col McAulay
6th Row: Ann McAulay, Chris Moffat, Richard Moore, John Morgan, J Moye, Keith Newell, Ian O'Connell, Chris Parry, Ken Perrin, Dave Polkinghorne
7th Row: Bob Powter, Jim Pyle, Don Ross, Greg Ryan, Robyn Savage, Peter Shaddock, R Shippers, Wendy Styles, Anne Trethowan, Jo Turner
Moffats' staff dressed in top hats and tails and milk-maid costumes. The female staff carry boxes and the male staff carry canes adorned with placards reading 'Moffat's the House of Quality'. A large sign board on the wall adjacent promotes the store's lines of merchandise. Robertson & Moffat were drapers and haberdashers located in Bourke Street near the Post Office. Their premises were taken over by an extension of Myer in ca. 1925.
Find out more about this image, or download a hi-res copy, by checking out our catalogue: handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/40239
LILONGWE - Malawi - Staff Sgt. Amy L. Montgomery, of the 908th Aeromedical Staging Squadron, from Columbus, Ga., Master Sgt. Teresa J. Morgan, dental non-commissioned officer in charge of MEDREACH 11 of the 908th Aeromedical Staging Squadron, from Ariton, Ala., and Col. Sheldon “Shel” Omi, dental officer in charge of MEDREACH 11 and commander of the 302nd Aeromedical Staging Squadron, from Denver, Colo. takes time for a photo before entering the Parnters in Hope Medical Centre.
LILONGWE, Malawi – A busy road. A packed red clay path. School children commuting. Three Airmen helping. This describes an unlikely meeting between three Airmen of the 908th Aeromedical Staging Squadron and the 302nd Aeromedical Staging Squadron and Malawian citizens at the Partners in Hope Medical Centre, nearly 30 minutes from the bustling Lilongwe city center. Together, the Airmen impacted the lives of many Malawian citizens by providing much needed dental treatment.
The Airmen debated over whether or not to cross the road out of concern for causing the children to be late for school, but ultimately decided the opportunity was too good to pass up.
According to Staff Sgt. Amy L. Montgomery, of the 908th Aeromedical Staging Squadron in Montgomery, Ala., there seemed to be a mutual curiosity between both the Airmen and the children.
“When we crossed the road it was just amazing how they approached us and wanted to be right up on us and to have their picture taken,” said Master Sgt. Teresa J. Morgan, a dental non-commissioned officer in charge of the 908th Aeromedical Staging Squadron.
“All the kids came and wanted to be a part of what was happening. They were so happy,” said Col. Sheldon “Shel” Omi, commander of the 302nd Aeromedical Staging Squadron. “It was just amazing because all of us were like magnets. A lot of them just wanted to shake my hand. It was so much fun.”
According to Omi, of Denver, Colo., it was the smiles and laughter from the bustling group Malawian of children that made him smile. Impacted by the reaction of the schoolchildren, he and his teammates crossed the road determined to bring smiles to the lives of others as well.
The Airmen are visiting Malawi as part of a joint humanitarian medical exercise called MEDREACH 11. Taking time out of their already hectic exercise schedules, the team carved out a few hours to help patients at the clinic.
Walking into the clinic lobby, the Airmen were greeted with the songs sung by a mostly Malawian medical staff. Drawn to the gathering, they listened in on a brief meeting led by Partners in Hope Director Dr. Perry Jansen, who says that while funding for his clinic is important, the connection between volunteers and patients is key.
“I think for many Malawians there is not a face or an experience to strengthen the existing connection through the funds received,” said Jansen. “Money is great, but I think that sending people and having people actually meet with Malawians is a great idea. It personalizes the impact that America has in Malawi to individual experiences and I am sure that people will tell of those experiences. I think it’s a very welcomed thing.”
Partners in Hope Medical Centre is a multi-faceted clinic that provides X-ray, ultrasound, laboratory, physical therapy, and dentistry. There is also a HIV clinic that provides medical and dental support patients suffering from HIV at no charge and a private clinic that offers anything except surgery and trauma care at a small fee.
For many Malawians, the ability to see a dentist could mean the difference between living a functional life and being debilitated by constant pain. For the staff at Partners in Hope, Omi and his dental technicians arrived just at the right time.
“If someone has a bad tooth or an infected tooth it could affect their jaw and affect their whole well-being,” said Omi. “They wouldn’t be able to chew, some people can’t sleep at night, and some people can’t go to work because they have a bad tooth. It can really affect their lives.”
While a large part of the treatments focused on cleanings, fillings, and extractions, each patient received an individual assessment from the dental staff to determine the best course of action. Led by Dr. Themba Nyrienda, Omi and his team aimed to care for and help as many people as possible.
“I had a problem with my teeth and one of them had become damaged,” said Dorcus Mnthambala, a local Malawian citizen. “The doctor saved my one tooth and then was able to clean the rest of them. I am happy, so happy.”
The marked appreciation expressed by the patients continually motivated the Air Force providers to do their very best. Thanks to the efforts of the Airmen, Nyrienda said Partners in Hope had never treated that many people in one day.
Staff Sgt. Amy L. Montgomery of Columbus, Ga. wondered if one of her patients was mad because of the dental procedure, but instead was pleasantly surprised to be greeted with a smile.
“One of the patients I had said she was not mad. She was happy,” said Montgomery. “We did something. We actually helped somebody.”
The Airmen walked away at the end of the day with a sense of accomplishment. They represented their fellow Americans well, but more importantly they touched the lives of Malawians and brought smiles to their faces.
“I think this will have a lasting impact on the people’s hearts toward what America is and who we are as Americans.” said Jansen.
A book is available featuring my photographs of Canyon's Class of 2008 Graduation. Buy it here! www.blurb.com/bookstore/detail/376669
Canyon High School's Class of 2008 Graduation
College of the Canyons
Valencia, California
Tuesday, June 3, 2008
Residents of The ExtraCare Charitable Trust's Broadway Gardens retirement scheme in Bushbury, Wolverhampton, built an Olympic stadium out of LEGO bricks as part of their countdown to the Games. Left to right in front are May Phillips, Betty Cartwright, Matt Parkes (centre), Jean Nicholls and Barbara Roberts. Behind are Maria Parkes and Lorraine Evans.
(From the left) Gen. Mark A. Milley, chief of staff, U.S. Army; Lt. Gen. Dumitru Scarlat, chief of staff, Romanian Land Forces; and Maj. Gen. Bradley A. Becker, commanding general, Joint Force Headquarters-National Capital Region and the U.S. Army Military District of Washington, pause following a wreath laying at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery, Feb. 7, 2017, in Arlington, Va. Scarlat placed a wreath at the Tomb and toured the Memorial Amphitheater Display Room. (U.S. Army photo by Rachel Larue/Arlington National Cemetery/released)
Regional staff recognition at the FWC commission meeting in Jacksonville July 13-14 2022
FWC photo by Megan Mitchell
Talaheim's friendly and knowledgeable staff makes this Alaska fishing trip unique. You may come for a fishing trip, but when you leave, you're part of our family.
With the weekend coming up...clearly, focusing was not a top priority :)
I just had to bring this one up front and center...thank you Nana For sending the perfect song for this picture:
Not a lot of people know this, but I can dance the Macarena to any song. I just love Dream a Little Dream and it was fun to create a new version of the dance for it...it's a fun fusion and can be motivating...give it a try! Mis perros y gatos piensan que soy loco ahorita...
Nobody is Flickring from their laptop or iPhone while they are in a meeting are they...lol