View allAll Photos Tagged needs

if you have one of these manpowered back-to-the-roots ferries :-)

St Edwards Home For Boys

 

Cheers to Hulk (farmer) who made us exit after he threatened to put us under citizens arrest for tress pass, 3 v 1 not great odds even if you are the size of the Hulk. err time to leave lads...Police on route.

 

Best comment from Hulk "I see you guys on the camera I thought id give you 5min before I come get you" Yer been here 5hrs buddy ha ha..

 

On location with ES-D IMAGES & W I L B U R F O R C E.

 

Press L to view on black.

No one drives here; no one needs to drive here. So extend the sidewalk into the street and push the water somewhere else...like that bioswale that's being built across the street.

thease had foam bits all over them + too much sliver in the film to use digital ice so enjoy

thease had foam bits all over them + too much sliver in the film to use digital ice so enjoy

Join us for the "All Things Special Needs" forum for parents and community members.

I am a real life cowbell hero

There is more than enough food, water, fuel and so on to satisfy the actual NEEDS of everyone on the planet. But there is not enough to satisfy everyone's GREED.

 

- Jagad Guru Siddhaswarupananda Paramahamsa

 

Practical wisdom by Siddhaswarupananda

 

www.jagadguruchrisbutler.org/self-control.html

thease had foam bits all over them + too much sliver in the film to use digital ice so enjoy

This was taken in Lagos Nigeria,I'm no plane expert but I believe this to be an old Boeing 747.

View On Black

 

A local school bus driver loads a wheelchair bound student onto the bus.

first coat of enamel on the rudder head

thease had foam bits all over them + too much sliver in the film to use digital ice so enjoy

thease had foam bits all over them + too much sliver in the film to use digital ice so enjoy

thease had foam bits all over them + too much sliver in the film to use digital ice so enjoy

thease had foam bits all over them + too much sliver in the film to use digital ice so enjoy

09.01.12

 

First proper sketch in a while (about 15 years).

 

I'm going to try to do more.

thease had foam bits all over them + too much sliver in the film to use digital ice so enjoy

Explore #268 5/11/09

The butterflies all seemed to like hanging out by these grimy windows. They didn't at all seem to grasp that wasn't the best background for the photo shoot.

Producers' Growing Needs

Smarter. Better. Faster.

 

To read articles and view full magazine content, visit: c.chsinc.com/2010October/Main.aspx

thease had foam bits all over them + too much sliver in the film to use digital ice so enjoy

I told a Friend " all My public works have a signature ! it can be viewed with Photo Shop ! It is the daily driver for me but it just recently turned 50,000 Miles, Ready for an oil change ! once upon a time, have been known to do unusual things, like FLY to NewJersey to pick up the new vehicle and drive it back to New Mexico ! Beauty is New with 6 miles on the odometer ! break in period ! Here we have no rust ! fiber glass is friendly ! High horse power, mostly travel down hill ! but it is a friendly maintainable vehicle ! to mention two person with room for the pet ! best answer to is it for sale, and the story goes on and on ! the view is experiencing new camera indoctrination ! indoor light on positioned ! isolation from darkness ! almost no rain or snow ! still new ! See the USA in a Chevrolet ! with a smile all the way !

Welcome to HOPELightsâ„¢ ...a Monthly Activity Magazine

for children with special needs!

 

We are pleased to announce that HOPELights™ Monthly Activity Magazine for Children with Special Needs has been awarded the PTPA Winner’s Seal of Approval.

 

PTPA Media is North America’s largest parent community, with over 40,000 volunteer

parent testers.

 

We provide a customized monthly activity magazine for children with a variety of special needs from Autism Spectrum Disorder to Down syndrome, from Cerebral Palsy to Spina Bifida.

 

Each publication comes to the mailbox customized with the child's name and inspires joy, inclusion and learning!

We have designed our Magazine with soothing harmonic colors, customization of the child's name and activities that inspire confidence for children that are unique, special and worth the extra mile.

Just as High-Lightsâ„¢ is for typical needs kids, HOPELightsâ„¢ is for kids with Special Needs.

 

Click Here to Learn More about our Magazine!

 

•Monthly Activity Magazine with Your Child’s Name

•Simplistic fun design for all ages

•From Autistic Spectrum Disorders to Cerebral Palsy we have something for everyone

•Free Monthly Inspirational Postcards for Parents and Caregivers

•Free On-Line Library of up-to-date links and resources

•Inspirational Quotes, designed specifically to keep your heart strong

•A Minute of Hope email newsletter for everyone

Our Mission: To fill the hearts of special needs children and the people that love them with joy and hope.

 

Hope Light Media is a website filled with teacher and parent educational services, toys and resources for kids with special needs that have been diagnosed with autism, down syndrome, cerebral palsy and many other chronic childhood challenges through a customize monthly magazine. We offer toys, products and service links for children with special needs and those that love them.

  

The Cullman County Sheriff's Office kicked off their 2016 Jimmy Arrington Rodeo experience on Thursday morning with over 1,000 special needs children from across Cullman County in attendance.

 

Special needs students from County, City, private and church schools plus representatives from Cullman Child Development Center and clients from the Margaret Jean Jones Center arrived around 9 am at the Cullman County Agricultural Trade Center. Approximately, 400 teachers and volunteers along with 40 deputies and command staff were also on scene.

 

The students were entertained non-stop by Dusty the rodeo clown and Woody from 'A Toy Story'. The children got the opportunity to participate in traditional competitive rodeo events such as barrel racing, bronco riding, calf roping, steer wrestling and team roping.

 

The children also got to interact with real-life cowboys/cowgirls and other rodeo stars such as 2016 Rodeo Queen, Mary Ashley Rohrscheib. After being the Queen of last year's rodeo, Rohrscheib has amassed a huge following of starry-eyed fans and autograph seeking devotees among the special needs students.

 

For many, the highlight of the special needs rodeo was the hay rides conducted inside the arena. Those rides were originally planned for outdoors. However, due to frigid temperatures ushered in by a Thursday cold front, the hay ride action was forced indoors.

 

Sheriff's deputies and other staff members assisted students who required guidance entering and exiting the hay trailers and the red dirt arena floor.

 

Cullman County Sheriff Matt Gentry was often the central figure in many aspects of the event:

 

"Our special needs portion of the Rodeo is the heart of the Jimmy Arrington Rodeo. With over one thousand children and at least 400 or so volunteers and teachers, the event has come off almost exactly as planned. When you see a few deputies with tears in their eyes, you know everyone is emotionally touched in a very positive way. This Rodeo is often the highlight of many of these kid's year. Lots of these kids would never experience a rodeo if the Sheriff's Office did not fully support of it. Seeing the joy, wonder, and excitement in these special needs kids faces is huge."

 

Proceeds from the rodeo go toward local city and county Cullman schools with special needs students. Last year’s rodeo, netted $500 each to 31 Cullman area schools. That is, $15,500 total, and established a $5,000 scholarship to pay for one year at Wallace State Community College for two students studying criminal justice."

 

Proceeds also fund events like the Sheriff’s Citizens Academy, firearms training classes and purchasing tablet computers for all 11 school resource officers.

 

The sheriff’s rodeo began in 1998 under the direction of former Cullman County Sheriff Tyler Roden. The late Jimmy Arrington was a sheriff’s investigator with 27-year invested in the department. Arrington was seminal in starting and then directing the rodeo. Arrington died in 2006 from leukemia, the Sheriff’s Office named this rodeo in honor his memory.

 

cullmantoday.com/2016/12/10/2016-cullman-county-sheriffs-...

They need your hands. My deep thought for the day.

thease had foam bits all over them + too much sliver in the film to use digital ice so enjoy

thease had foam bits all over them + too much sliver in the film to use digital ice so enjoy

thease had foam bits all over them + too much sliver in the film to use digital ice so enjoy

1 2 ••• 18 19 21 23 24 ••• 79 80