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Canon T1i,
15-85mm
Current:
hfp front lip kit, side, rear lip
8000k HID low beams
luminics jdm yellow high beams
weathertech window visors
license plate relocate
rear license plate 6k led
35% tint
si muffler tip
si rear sway bar
Soon:
buddyclub N+ (2inch drop),
5mm spacers,
09-10 si 17'' rims powdercoated gunmetal
ap1 amber sidemarkers
I took the figs from the Toy Story battlepack, gave them yellow hands and heads, gave them those fucking legs, different color accessories and Brickarms.
Can I be a WW2tard now?
Hefty Insurance Services Inc
2667 Vivian St Portage, IN 46368
(219)359-2850
"health insurance needs portage in"
I haven’t really changed the deal in a long time but now I’ve got a new job somethings look like they need to change. Also,iPhones take crap photos in lower light
Here it is all finished! all it needs is a small screen for the missing clip piece on the side of the front of the unit. very small thing it needs and will take 10 seconds once i get a small piece of screen. hope yous enjoy! next photos will be of it installed!
One needs a little Greek sweetness in one's life. :)
Open 7 days until 1am!
Vanilla Cakes & Lounge
(03) 9568 3358
17 -21 Eaton Mall
Oakleigh VIC 3166
Photos:
- Frappe - metrio, me gala - AUD4
- Saragli and Amigdalota - AUD3 each
- Hazelnut Pastes - AUD6
- Galaktobouriko - AUD5
Offenbach
Minolta X300 with MC Rokkor PF 135/2.8
on Rollei Superpan 200 in Reversal Process by Studio 13
BestSeller Cheap Prices 12 Culinary Herb Assortment (Sage Rosemary Spearmint Basil Oregano Cilantro More!) Seeds by Seed Needs Best Prices
Black Friday 12 Culinary Herb Assortment (Sage Rosemary Spearmint Basil Oregano Cilantro More!) Seeds by Seed Needs Check Price Now. www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/B003BM42R6/flickr01-20
Friday, 7 June, 2013
8:45 – 9:30 CHINA’S CHANGING ECONOMY
China needs to move its economy away from exports and toward consumption. What reforms can we expect and what will be the impact of this tectonic shift? Will the Chinese population be willing to spend more and save less in a country where the social safety net barely exists? How will this shift impact the global commodities market, urbanization and environmental challenges in China and beyond?
Panelists:
Dominic Barton, Global Managing Director, McKinsey & Company
Cai Hongbin, Dean, Guanghua School of Management, Peking University
Alex Gorsky, Chairman and CEO, Johnson & Johnson
Henry M. Paulson Jr., Former U.S. Treasury Secretary
Moderator: Stephen Roach, Senior Fellow, Jackson Institute of Global Affairs, Yale University
Photograph by Stuart Isett/Fortune Global Forum
Army childcare expands programs to meet Kaiserslautern community needs
KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany – Childcare for Ingrid Duty often meant hectic mornings, driving more than 30 miles before work to drop off her two daughters at separate care centers.
Duty, a government civilian, spent more than 45 minutes fighting congested autobahn traffic, driving from her Mehlingen home across town to Landstuhl, then back into Kaiserslautern. But that’s changed, thanks to a new school age services at Sembach Elementary School – one of a few Army childcare programs in Kaiserslautern growing to meet the community demands.
On Oct. 14, Lt. Col. Kevin Hutchison, commander of U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern, cut a ceremonial ribbon – officially opening the Sembach program center. Now, at Sembach, Duty’s daughters are both just four miles from home.
“When this came up, it was a blessing,” Duty said. “This is awesome.”
Duty has more time for herself, her girls and her husband, a Soldier who commutes 50 miles north to Wiesbaden, she said. In other words, there’s more time for breakfast.
“It’s a whole lot better now. I come and pick my daughters up and they don’t want to leave,” Duty said. “It’s great, they love it.”
Offering childcare at Sembach kaserne is among several ways that the garrison’s Child, Youth and School Services program is working to meet the demands of a growing community, said Elena Smeltz, acting CYSS coordinator.
“The community here has been growing faster than the infrastructure, so childcare is a big issue in the community,” Smeltz said.
In Landstuhl, finishing touches are underway on a child development center, creating more space for kids in kindergarten and younger. A CDC already at Landstuhl provides care for up to 126 children in that age group.
“An additional CDC was important, because there was great demand,” Smeltz said.
Set to open in January, the new center will allow another 76 children, from infants to kindergarten, to receive care. The project moved faster than originally planned due to the garrison’s commitment to the Army Family Covenant, an Army-wide program that includes a guarantee of quality CYS support to Soldiers and their families, she said.
Roughly, 920 Soldiers have children enrolled in CYS. But in Kaiserslautern’s joint service community, Army CYS also serves more than 675 children of Air Force personnel and roughly 20 children from Navy and Marine families. Serving so many, CYS works with parents to find space in childcare programs often near capacity.
At Kleber kaserne, CYS recently made space for 17 more CDC children. By mid-2011, they hope to open expand Kleber’s capacity, once minor construction is undertaken.
On Oct. 1, U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern
officially assumed oversight of the former Air Force base, now known as Sembach kaserne. When school started on Aug. 30, the Army garrison began offering onsite childcare, before and after school, to Sembach students.
“We have two rooms inside the elementary school that we have converted into our school age program,” Smeltz said. “So, the children simply have to walk from their classrooms down to ours.”
The new program is also more convenient for parents who, in the past, would often drive across Kaiserslautern to pick up their kids after work.
It was a relief to Lt. Col Roy Manauis, a father of two whose family faced their share of childcare challenges over the past two years. Now, both children go to the Sembach center. Knowing his children are cared for eases his mind, Manauis said.
“That’s imperative, that Soldiers and their families are looked after,” Manauis said. “This is a great example of the Army doing that.”
For more information on Kaiserslautern Child, Youth & School Services, call 0631-3406-4516 or visit their website at www.mwrgermany.com/KL/KLCYS
Cleared for public release. (Photos by Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison, Kaiserslautern)
These are things i really, really want. I'll trade, of course. Some of them are custom, so it may be a little much to ask, but it whoud be really nice if possible. None of these things are in a hurry.
Please check the notes.
I'll ship everywere.
Ninth Doctor hairpiece credit goes to Blilbobful.
Models: Tanja, Jule, Laura, Eva
Camera: Minolta SRT 100X (analog)
Film: Ilford Pan F Plus 50 (B/W)
Photographer: Dennis Gall
Famous Architect Louis Curtiss's Studio, Downtown Kansas City, Missouri Needs to be Rescued! June 2006
UW Oshkosh volunteers work with individuals with special needs during the Summer Adapted Aquatics Program at Pollock Community Water Park in Oshkosh.
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-...