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We normally carve our pumpkins in the evenings, this year we did it first thing in the morning. The natural light was lovely on the girls and the pumpkins.
my ED girls and i are doing something new and fun. or at least we think so. we are collaborating to make mosaics/collages....here's one by cherie, me, rhonda and cris! :) look for more in the near future! :)
The ModSpace Motorsports boys discuss how to make the car better during practice.
Big thank you to Alison Merion Padron for these fantastic shots. Check her out at www.alisonmerion.com/
We were on the side of the Isis opoosite the path. There was a fork in the river ahead so we couldn't get to the boathouses, just see them from here. Earlier in the evening/late afternoon, you could sit here and watch the boats pass by. Though if you came too late and there were still boats to watch, the setting sun was right across form you, blinding light.
Cadet Andrew Kazmer, Siena College, climbs the “Dirty Name” obstacle on April 30 during the Sandhurst Military Skills Competition. Using strength, balance, and teamwork, Cadets must scale three log hurdles–each a different height–before moving to the next obstacle. Day two of the competition consisted of five total events–the obstacle course, three separate ranges, and a final challenge called “The Crucible.” The Sandhurst Military Skills Competition is an annual event hosted by the United States Military Academy in West Point, N.Y., featuring colleges from around the United States and world fighting for the title of being the best military program in the world. | Photo by Sarah Windmueller, U.S. Army Cadet Command Public Affairs
Once the rock is dumped on site, bull dozers push it into place, graders level it out, and then the rollers flatten and compact it. The rock will sit over the winter so that it can properly settle before the final construction of the runway starts in the spring.
Summer Leaders Seminar candidates receive encouragement from their squad leaders during the relay races. More than 500 rising high school students covered Daly Field for an early-morning physical training session on May 31. The exercise included the traditional Army staples of stretches and pushups and situps. With the help of a motivated cadet cadre, the students’ competitive spirit was activated during an enthusiastic series of relay races. SLS is a weeklong program developed by West Point Admissions in 1976 for rising high school seniors to experience a week at West Point. It was originally designed to capture the academic experience for students but gradually covered the full spectrum—from the classroom to field training and athletics. During the weeklong session, students learn about West Point from cadet cadre, senior military leaders, instructors and coaches. More than 1,000 students will experience West Point this summer, from a field of about 4,000 candidates. More than 350 cadet candidates who attended SLS last year will return to the academy June 27 for Reception Day. Photo by Mike Strasser, West Point Public Affairs
The Soldiers participated in a three-week rotation as members of the 39th Infantry Brigade Combat Team in preparation for a potential deployment to Afghanistan in 2012.
“It’s like The African Queen in here!”said Dan Stock, center, as he looked up at the reeds. However daunting the task seemed, volunteers dove into the work and made a large dent in the stand. There is still a lot of phragmites out there, but we have taken a critical first step.
Photo credit: David Smith