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Sandra was a single woman of 54 always had immaculate hair, nails and clothing. No children, but in full time ministry. And she gave it her all as South Texas Women’s Ministries Director for the Assemblies of God. But one day she met a man. They became good friends and then married. Early in their courtship, they were talking on the phone and he was out of town at the time. So they spent many hours talking on the phone. They were conversing and he said what are you doing and she said she was getting her nails done. And he asked well, what color are we having today? And she replied “I’m not really a waitress!” Thirty three months later after they had a beautiful Texas wedding with red cowboy boots and a white dress, and had a wonderful marriage and ministry together, she was taken home much quicker than we all thought she should have been when the car she was riding in was rear ended by a box truck and she was instantly face to face with her Lord. At her funeral, her husband told of this story about the nail polish. It really ws her signature polish. I went out and found it and have worn it ever since. It is no ordinary polish, but one that speaks to me of a dear friend who sat beside me and we planned all the graphics for her ministry. I knew the colors she loved and those she chose not to use. I knew her style and what not to try with her. I loved it when I could hit the nail on the head the first time with her graphics. I miss her dearly, my friend, my sister and my dear Women’s Ministries leader.
What happened? Well our car broke down in the middle lane of one of the UK's busiest motorways on the afternoon of the last day of school for the summer. I was so tired, being 3 months pregnant and a teacher I fell asleep while my husband waited for roadside assistance!
Like poetry in motion, was the smooth way this machine loaded freshly-cut timbers onto a trailer. I found this on Beavers Ridge Road in Pike County, Ohio.
Logs are hauled to a sawmill in Piketon.
A Los Angeles Fire Department flight crew prepares to airlift a seriously ill child in Sherman Oaks on July 26, 2010. © Photo by Michael Corral
The marine debris team load nets into their zodiac after removing it from the reef.
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Photo by: NOAA Coral Reef Ecosystem Program Marine Debris Team, 2014
Loading a garbage truck after a property cleanout in NYC. Trash collection, waste removal, garbage pickup service. New York, manhattan, queens, brooklyn. www.dimolabros.com
I chose to scraplift this photo from aturek's (sorry, I don't know your real name!!) gallery flic.kr/p/21yBAdo
I loved all the strips of patterned paper and thought it would be a fun treatment for my planned double page of Diagon Alley.
My video is being a pain in the arse so I'll upload it as soon as I can (if I can get it to play!!) Once it's uploaded I'll come back and leave a link here.
Video can now be found here: youtu.be/PPak3oLPmow
Loading the boat on Hardigan Pond after a 1.6 mile double portage (4.8 total miles). Winds were ripping right into our path making this .75 mile paddle less of a rest and more of a workout.
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After 10 days and 73.3 miles of hard work we paddled and portaged from Little Tupper Lake to Lows Lower Dam. We spent the first 2.5 days just relaxing and covering a heaping total of 8-9 miles. We covered the other 64 in just 7 days, 2 of which were 0 mile travel days.
Everyone survived and we worked effeciently as a team. Everyone carrying a fair share of the load on double carries over fairly rough and occasionally unmarked trails. Caney actually did the most work per lb as he carried full loads on all 3 legs of each double carry. Since he ferried our water and food for each leg he never got a break from the loads.
The trip could have been done in 3-5 days but spending time in the wilderness away from modern annoyances was a top priority. Being away from cars, phones, stores, computers and email was a pleasant and refreshing break from the stuff that interferes with the things I enjoy doing.
While we could have done more, most people don't spend their vacations moving 150lbs+ of boat and gear (including 10 full days of food for 2 people and a dog) over water and land, a little R&R was also appreciated.
In total we portaged 16 miles, and paddled 52. We hiked an additional 6 miles on rest days and Caney and I swam about 3000m over the 10 days, including a 100m sprint for my runaway boat the first day. Wish I had a photo of that but along with all the food, camping equipment and other assorted gear, the cameras were both on the boat.
Officers standing beside natives loading railway vans. Written on album page "Colonel Lloyd, Major Tandy."
GB124.DPA/1991/514
Log loader in operation at PT.MAM logpond, Mamberamo, Papua.
Photo by Mokhamad Edliadi/CIFOR
If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org
Macon, Ga. Sept. 10, 2017 - Soldiers from Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 48th Infantry Brigade Combat Team located in Macon, Ga. load out Humvees and Light Medium Tactical Vehicles (LMTVs) with gear, supplies and equipment. The vehicles will transport these Soldiers who are deploying to areas in south Georgia that have been indicated as areas that may be impacted by Hurricane Irma. They will provide support during security, recovery and relief efforts.
(Georgia Army National Guard photo by Sgt. Mozelle Blakley)
"Induco" is in the process of loading at Agravis Nutztier GmbH at Wiesbaden. 19/8/2025. Agravis are a major producer of agricultural feedstuffs in Germany. Note the car on the rear superstructure. I saw a lot of barges carrying one or two cars. Presumably, the captain (and sometimes other crew members) carry them with them for use when they're in port - perhaps to return home for a spell.
Constructed in 1855, above what was once part of the North Notts coalfield, Mansfield Brewery stood on the south side of this Nottinghamshire market town. The brewery was taken over by Wolverhampton & Dudley Breweries in 2000 and was closed in 2002. It was demolished in 2008.
When you buy a Volvo, you get a highly reliable and productive wheel loader complete with features to promote efficiency.
Visit the Volvo Construction Equipment, North America website for more information on
...'Abnormal Load' ..delivering wind turbine components from Rosyth Dockyard to Griffin Wind Farm near Aberfeldy Perthshire.
A9 Perth.20/06/2011