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Dear Ordering Manager,
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Col. William L. Peace Sr., Resources Manager, Joint Force Headquarters, addresses attendees at the 26th New Jersey Mission of Honor ceremony at the Brigadier General William C. Doyle Memorial Cemetery at North Hanover Township, N.J., Nov. 30, 2017. The cremains of one World War I veteran – John J. Aron, seven World War II veterans – Leslie H. Allen, Louis J. Bakelaar, Gilbert C. Johnson, Theodore Martin, Robert W. Milner, James K. Molony, and Edith L. Sherwood, and one Vietnam veteran, Bruce King, were honored during the ceremony. NJMOH’S mission is to identify, retrieve, and intern the cremated remains of veterans forgotten in New Jersey funeral homes. Since 2007, 528 veterans have been located due to their efforts. Of those, more than 306 cremains have been reunited with their families. (New Jersey Department of Military and Veterans Affairs photo by Mark C. Olsen)
We have amazing volleyball managers!
Danielle Dyar
Hailyn Crawford
Makayla Woods
Mary Whittington
Alexandria Sheffield
Nova Davis
Our managers keep the scorebook, track the libero, take photos of our games, operate the scoreboard, serve as line judges, get the gym clean and ready for homes games, and much more! They have worked so hard this season!
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Tish Stropes, Fisher House Foundation, Inc. vice president of strategic initiatives, and Seth Coker explain the Hero Miles and Hotels for Heroes Programs to Fisher House managers during training May 4. Fisher House managers from across the U.S. came together in Bethesda, Maryland to trade best practices, learn more about programs offered by the Fisher House Foundation, and meet with their program managers May 2-6, 2022, the first such training program since the 2021 Manager Training was canceled due to COVID-19 concerns.
Sue and Brian are from Adelaide and are the Park Managers - they were extremely helpful in arranging guides and places to go.
Peter explores what it’s like to play Football Manager 2016 as a belligerent, unpredictable arsehole.
www.pcinvasion.com/sociopathic-football-manager-2016-the-...
EGL has trained and qualified supervisors for every site installation ensuring health and saftey regulations are met as well as conducting a series of quality control conditions we implement.
The Frozen Head Manager's Residence nestled into the Fall foliage. This is an original CCC structure.
Attending customers is not an easy task. More so satisfying them is daunting, to say the least. Learn how to be an expert in this act by getting professional training at www.financemanagertraining.com/finance- manager-certification/ for F&I Manager. Watching the video at www.youtube.com/watch?v=XCwqihwIly8 know more.
www.thehob.biz/JEM/products/details/13/the-hobbiz-ecommer...
The HOB eCommerce Manager:
(Example of CSS Theme)
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Setup Pricing, Shipping, Payments, Inventory Levels and more...
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Initiate a blog, reviews, comments and multi-post to various Social Media...
Or a Social Media Site?
Create memberships, subscriptions, paid memberships and more...
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The HOB eCommerce Manager
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Or donate with PayPal:
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Thank you!
On May 28th TLC Covenant Manager Torrey and summer intern Karen took a crew of volunteers down to the Atkins Road Covenant, a little gem in the middle of a very busy neighborhood, bordered by residential homes, industrial businesses and the Galloping Goose. However, it only takes a few steps into this little 1.67 ha covenant to observe its diversity. Within this small lot there are three different ecological zones; riparian, Garry oak meadow and mixed woodlands.
First, the group walked along the trail down to Millstream Creek to conduct repeat photography and plant species inventories. The group hunkered down and spent two hours investigating the lush diversity of a riparian area which was only approximately 3 square meters. It’s always exciting when the whole group is really jazzed about identifying all the species present! One species that was encountered was the heart-leaved spring-beauty (Montia cordifolia) along the south side of the stream. This species is often confused with Siberian miner’s-lettuce (Claytonia sibirica) however it has strictly white petals and heart shaped basal leaves and is a lot rarer! What a treat to find it.
The group walked along the stream-side trail and stopped at the second repeat photography point for lunch and another species inventory. It is incredible how the group travelled only 150 meters down stream and experienced a completely different set of plant life. The first stop the group made was beside a portion of the stream where the water was travelling relatively straight, and was shallow with large woody debris. The stream banks were covered in Herb-Robert, ferns and mosses, whereas at the second stop the stream made a 90-degree curve, the water was travelling much slower and was much deeper. At this spot, bulrushes and red alder trees were abundant and fish fry were observed in the stream.
The final stop was over the hill and through the meadow, but it’s never so simple. Along this trek Torrey found a western-bumble bee digging ferociously into the trail. Upon further observation we concluded this was a queen bee and it was digging into a rotting log just beneath the path. Western bumblebees live in or near Garry oak meadows and thus are becoming rare species due to habitat loss. They also have a short breeding and feeding season. Soon after the spring the queen looks for suitable hibernation in old rotting wood. Watching this bee dig through tough soil and wood was quite the sight!
Atop the hill the towering Garry oaks presented shady spots to conduct our last repeat photography stop for the day. This area was the site of the work party which last fall TLC and the Greater Victoria Green Team removed invasive St. Johns Wort. Other than a few returning plants, it was obvious the space made allowed for native plants to grow again.
You can help support the protection and monitoring of the Atkins Road Covenant by donating to TLC's Covenant Program. In celebration of TLC's 20th year of conservation, Board Chair Frances Sloan Sainas is matching gifts towards the program up to $20,000. Donate online today!
Today we had a big hail storm! I was in my shop, which is in a basement. My partner/ manager Stacie had gone out for a few minutes. There were bad weather warnings, but so far had only been a little light rain. Suddenly I heard this very loud noise. I ran up the stairs, thinking that it was just pouring rain--and discovered a major hail storm in progress! I ran and grabbed my camera and stood in the doorway taking pictures till the sleet stopped and the rain slowed down. About then Stacie came back, having waited out the worst of it in the bank. She said right before the sky had opened up, it got so dark that the street lights had started to come on--wish I'd been outside for that!
So I grabbed my umbrella and went wandering with the camera. Wanted to get some of these at least up tonight, there will be some more coming as I get to them to finally complete the set. I was having the most wonderful time! Wasn't thinking about all the damaging things sleet can do, just about what great pictures it was offering! :-) Is that how tornado chasers feel? :-) Anyway, here are some pictures to give you an idea, more to come later. As you can see, the sidewalk and street were just strewn with piles of hail everywhere, and for a while the sides of the streets were rivers--don't think I got that pic in this upload, but it's coming. There were all sorts of lovely reflection and water pattern pictures to be had, and some hail pile macros, many more coming as I get them processed.
The Great Premiership Football Manager Alan Curbishley..
Why does eveyone want their picture taken with me ;o)
Chief Engineer and General Manager of the Flood Control District of Maricopa County Bill Wiley welcomed staff and flood directors from 12 of 15 counties to the inaugural Arizona Flood Control District Directors meeting with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Los Angeles District June 8.
This meeting is similar to the one held annually with seven Southern California agencies to discuss common interest issues.
"This inaugural event was critical to establishing communication and building relationships with the entire state of Arizona's flood control districts," said Col. Kirk Gibbs, District commander. "Many of the districts are very remote and have not worked with the Corps in the past, so this session was great for providing an overview of our capabilities, processes, and accompanying challenges."
Always a key topic of concern, flood districts had money on their minds.
"Arizona as a state did very well in the fiscal year 2017 work plan," said David Van Dorpe, deputy district engineer for programs and project management. "One thing we learned is that several Arizona counties do not have the fiscal resources to address all their water resource needs. However, we identified programs that the Corps can partner with the flood control districts and begin to address their issues."
Van Dorpe and Kim Vitek, chief, programs branch, presented a Civil Works overview touching on budgeting, the Flood Risk Management program and ways the Corps can help local flood control districts.
"The Rehabilitation and Inspection Program is part of our Public Law 84-99 [Flood Control and Coastal Emergencies Act] assistance program which allows the Corps to supplement local efforts to repair flood control projects after they get damaged during a flood," said Van Dorpe. "Other possible options are the Corps' Flood Plain Management Services and the Planning Assistance to States programs. These programs allow the Corps to assist state, tribal and local entities with flood plain mapping and other technical services. The PAS program is cost-shared 50/50 and FPMS is 100 percent federal."
On the success of the meeting, "Every FCD left with a greater understanding of what the Corps is about and how they can partner with us in Flood Risk Management, permitting, and disaster response," added Gibbs.
And, according to Gibbs, talks are already underway with Maricopa County to meet again next May in conjunction with another one-day conference for all FCDs to attend.
"We now have a foundation of knowledge about the Corps' set with them," said Gibbs. "I expect we will be able to expand on this throughout the coming year and into the event next year."