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CAMP BUEHRING, KUWAIT -- Capt. David Baxley, commander of Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 4th Battalion, 118th Infantry Regiment, South Carolina Army National Guard (right), describes camp life-support operations to Maj. Gen. Steven N. Wickstrom, commander of the New York Army National Guard's 42nd Infantry Division (left), during Wickstrom’s visit here on Nov. 23. About 100 troops of the New York Army National Guard's 27th Infantry Brigade Combat Team are serving with the 4th Battalion, which assumed security force and camp-operations missions in Northern Kuwait in April. Baxley is a resident of Lake View, S.C. (U.S. Army Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Raymond Drumsta, Camp Buehring Public Affairs)
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills to the test at the NCNG’s armory in Butner N.C., July 25. The engineers use their annual training to improve their skills and readiness while upgrading NCNG facilities. “It is with training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)
Orange County Power Team -
On Wednesday, December 2nd, 2009, we had Three (3) Speakers - Holly Baade (pronounced Bay-Dee),Johnnie McClelland, and Jairek Robbins.
Holly Baade spoke about her journey as The Joyful Warrior, and showed us what a drum solo was really supposed to be like.
Johnnie Marie McClelland spoke on Having Great Relationships
And Jairek Robbins gave a presentation on Creating Value regardless of the economy!
As usual, Sheena prepared a great buffet dinner for us, and we ate plenty good too!
The group is growing, we had around 40 people in attendance tonight. Not bad for our third meeting.
And yes, I took a few pictures…
Pete
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills to the test at the NCNG’s armory in Butner N.C., July 25. The engineers use their annual training to improve their skills and readiness while upgrading NCNG facilities. “It is with training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)
Sambha, Prabhouti, and Pavitr had lived within a block of each other for years and yet none of them knew the other was struggling with such similar problems.
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Field of onion seeds near Awash River in Ethiopia.
The Self Help annual Schools' visit to Ethiopia, Easter '08.
Happy self-help group members and community members. 8 vulnerable community members were chosen by the self-help group leadership to receive TLM Nepal's cash grant.
Open road in southern Ethiopia.
The Self Help annual Schools' visit to Ethiopia, Easter '08.
Thanks Clo for the use of your gear ...
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills to the test at the NCNG’s armory in Butner N.C., July 25. The engineers use their annual training to improve their skills and readiness while upgrading NCNG facilities. “It is with training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills to the test at the NCNG’s armory in Butner N.C., July 25. The engineers use their annual training to improve their skills and readiness while upgrading NCNG facilities. “It is with training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills to the test at the NCNG’s armory in Butner N.C., July 25. The engineers use their annual training to improve their skills and readiness while upgrading NCNG facilities. “It is with training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)
Copyright Tom Bradley. Please credit in all media. Available for use by all TLM Global Fellowship.
Case study: www.tlmconnect.org/PromotionLibrary/Case%20studies/Mohamm...
Orange County Power Team -
On Wednesday, December 2nd, 2009, we had Three (3) Speakers - Holly Baade (pronounced Bay-Dee),Johnnie McClelland, and Jairek Robbins.
Holly Baade spoke about her journey as The Joyful Warrior, and showed us what a drum solo was really supposed to be like.
Johnnie Marie McClelland spoke on Having Great Relationships
And Jairek Robbins gave a presentation on Creating Value regardless of the economy!
As usual, Sheena prepared a great buffet dinner for us, and we ate plenty good too!
The group is growing, we had around 40 people in attendance tonight. Not bad for our third meeting.
And yes, I took a few pictures…
Pete
How to use 135 format (35mm) rollfilm in 127 format cameras. A step by step guide based on experiences with the Rokuoh-Sha Baby Pearl.
© Dirk HR Spennemann 2010, All Rights Reserved
TLM International's Pete Garratt hands over the cash grant to a self-help group (SHG) member in Namdu, Dolakha. This SHG comprises of 20 females and 3 males.
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills to the test at the NCNG’s armory in Butner N.C., July 25. The engineers use their annual training to improve their skills and readiness while upgrading NCNG facilities. “It is with training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills to the test at the NCNG’s armory in Butner N.C., July 25. The engineers use their annual training to improve their skills and readiness while upgrading NCNG facilities. “It is with training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills good use at the NCNG’s Camp Butner Training Site in Stem, N.C., July 25. The engineers during their annual training sharpened their skills and readiness while improving NCNG facilities. “It is training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)
Copyright Tom Bradley. Credit required in all media. Available for use by all TLM Global Fellowship. Permission needed for non-TLM publications.
Case study: www.tlmconnect.org/PromotionLibrary/Case%20studies/Sita%2...
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills to the test at the NCNG’s armory in Butner N.C., July 25. The engineers use their annual training to improve their skills and readiness while upgrading NCNG facilities. “It is with training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)
North Carolina National Guard Soldiers put their engineering skills good use at the NCNG’s Camp Butner Training Site in Stem, N.C., July 25. The engineers during their annual training sharpened their skills and readiness while improving NCNG facilities. “It is training for them (Soldiers) and it costs less than if we hired someone to do it,” said Tony Ferguson, a retired NCNG Army Colonel and current NCNG contractor. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan / Released)
How to use 135 format (35mm) rollfilm in 127 format cameras. A step by step guide based on experiences with the Rokuoh-Sha Baby Pearl.
© Dirk HR Spennemann 2010, All Rights Reserved
Orange County Power Team -
On Wednesday, December 2nd, 2009, we had Three (3) Speakers - Holly Baade (pronounced Bay-Dee),Johnnie McClelland, and Jairek Robbins.
Holly Baade spoke about her journey as The Joyful Warrior, and showed us what a drum solo was really supposed to be like.
Johnnie Marie McClelland spoke on Having Great Relationships
And Jairek Robbins gave a presentation on Creating Value regardless of the economy!
As usual, Sheena prepared a great buffet dinner for us, and we ate plenty good too!
The group is growing, we had around 40 people in attendance tonight. Not bad for our third meeting.
And yes, I took a few pictures…
Pete
Copyright Tom Bradley. Credit required in all media. Available for use by all TLM Global Fellowship. Permission needed for non-TLM publications.
Case study: www.tlmconnect.org/PromotionLibrary/Case%20studies/Sita%2...