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THE HAZZARD RANGE HERALD
As the Second anniversary of the killing and wounding of officers in East Railroad cut canyon nears a dedication ceremony of the memorial for the four officers who lost there lives here and Three that were wounded takes place. Two other ceremonies took place in Sparta and in Philipsburg This article appeared in June 2 2011 edition of THE HAZZARD RANGE HERALD .
Three Hazzard Range county Sheriff's Office Officers Deputy Ray Vallez , Deputy Juliet Gurule and Lieutenant Reba Pam along with Clay County Sheriff's Office deputy Andy Tempe who were killed on May 28 2011 ,as four suspects open fire on them at east railroad cut canyon in Hazzard Range national forest campground . The Four suspects were suspected in robbing three banks in NM on Memorial day weekend 2011 they were spotted in Sparta and lead Deputy Ray Vallez and Lieutenant Reba Pam on a highspeed chase . The chase ended 38 miles west of Sparta in east railroad cut canyon campground , suspects had crashed their vehicle killing one of them As HRCSO Deputy Ray Vallez step out of his unit he was shot and killed . Lieutenant Reba Pam radioed for backup HRCSO Deputy Juliet Gurule and SERGEANT Steve Hundson arrived on scene as about the same time two Clay County Sheriff's Office Deputies Andy Tempe and Terri Topeka arrived on scene . HRCSO deputy Juliet Gurule was shot twice and died 2 days later at a Albuquerque Hospital . SERGEANT Steve Hundson was severely hurt along with CCSO Deputy Terri Topeka . With more backup still miles away two of four suspects dead ,HRCSO Lieutenant Reba Pam who was already shot and CCSO deputy Andy Tempe shot killed one more of the suspects ,but HRCSO Lieutenant Reba Pam was shot and killed in the process . CCSO deputy Andy Tempe was found 500 feet from his unit he was shot four times .
HRCSO Lieutenant BUBBA Sanchez was the first of many officers to arrived on scene as he pulled into the campground his back window was shot out CCSO Deputy Rick Fry arrived on scene next he open fire on last suspects ,the male suspect returned fire hit Deputy Rick Fry in the hand .HRCSO Lieutenant BUBBA Sanchez shot and killed a last Suspect but not before the Suspect shot and wounded New Mexico State police officer Dan sealer as he got out of his unit . The Suspects were later identified as brothers 19 year old Jesse Mbca , 21 year old James Mbca ,Their sister Beth Mbca and friend Dan hammer .
There's something quite serene about waking up before the sun and taking in the day. No one else is awake, the world is still quiet... It's not the easiest thing to do. It takes a certain level of dedication. Dedication to catch the perfect wave. Dedication to get the perfect shot. Dedication that pays off in the end.
Manly Beach, Sydney.
600d, 45mm, ISO100, 1/200sec, f/8.0
Processed in LR5.
You have to look Nice Large or even Original is better to appreciate the detail.
For my lovely and mad friend Hulapooper. I don't think flickr would be the same without her. She's friendly and fun and always disappearing just like the beautiful Butterflies that visit us in the 'Summer' months.
I've never had so many invites to different groups, but that's not what's important. It's her vibrancy, laughter and her comical way of sporadicly turning up when you least expect it that's lovely and amusing. Oh I forgot talent ;) Thank you Denise for making flickr such fun and a joy to be part of.
I just loved the bokeh Peacock Butterfly in this image even though the colours aren't so good.
Nobody sees a flower - really - it is so small it takes time - we haven't time - and to see takes time, like to have a friend takes time.
~Georgia O'Keeffe
*another from the flower series ... i personally like this one a lot... i dedicate this one to everyone for all the support *
Others from series:
© Asad Anwar - Please respect rights
I took part in a fantastic shoot organised by Milly Colley aka millypix for Lostboys yesterday. It was great fun assisting Milly. She went above and beyond the cal of duty in this one lying in a bed of nettles to get the angle. That's dedication. Please check out her stream by clicking on the link opposite
O and I coudn't resist this link www.youtube.com/watch?v=6jzWRYr-b_Y
I am posting this dedication to ALL Veterans...past, present, and future for serving our Country proudly and bravely...and with ultimate sacrifice to have made us what we are today...America...land of the free.... home of the brave. I honor you in the highest with eternal gratitude...God Bless you all.
This beautiful rose was found in a garden at Sylvan Abbey Cemetery, Clearwater, FL.
Otto didn't know exactly what the fellows were looking for, but it was good to see them being so dedicated to their work. Otto liked a good work ethic!
This is the second in a series of photos I'll make as a dedication to light painters who inspire me. It's also the premiere of a new tool.
- Hob - continues to amaze with his utterly controlled spirals blissfully filled with all sorts of tasty swirliness and a golden eye for composition and balance.
A few notes:
This is my first official HDR of 2010 (I decided to reintroduce a lot of contrast and I specifically processed it to be more natural).
This shot is called "Dedication" because it was approximately -6 degrees out when I took this series. Yes, you read that right -- 6 below zero. The wind chill was somewhere around -15 to -20.
This is a 6-shot panorama, with each shot being 6 exposures. It was taken on my 5D Mark II with a 1.8 50mm lens at f/11. I've found that this lens, stopped way down, makes for insanely detailed panoramas.
It's best viewed large (contacts only, sorry). Even then, I reduced the size down for uploading. As big as the large Flickr version is, the original is nearly twice the size.
And yes, I have shot from this same parking garage about a billion times. Can you blame me?
F-16 Viper Demo Team pilot Maj Craig "Rocket" Baker performing the Dedication Pass in the General Dynamics F-16C Fighting Falcon at the 2016 Planes of Fame Air Show held in Chino, California, April 29-May 1, 2016.
My friend, Alice, passed today to be with our Lord. She was my very best friend's mother and was like a second mother to me. She is no longer suffering and now is at peace. She loved nature and was thrilled that I took up nature photography and encouraged me all the way. Alice, you will always be with us. My love goes to Gloria, Edmund, Jackie and Cecil.
This is dedicated for u my friends ..
This was last Ramdhan in AD Officers Club .. in the event of the NATIONAL ART FAIR that was held their .. we had a lot of fun don’t we droubi & ~*FuLL MoOn*~ & DreamyEyes *hugz* ^__*
Earlier this summer we drove South of Edmonton to the town of Morinville where they were celebrating St. Jean Baptiste Day. This chrome bell was mounted on the front bumper of a fire truck ,dedicated to the brave men and women who serve on the Morinville volunteer fire department.
Trail of Time Grand Opening, Wednesday, October 13, 2:30 p.m..
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The dedication and the ribbon cutting for the world's largest geology exhibit took place at 2:30 p.m., and was followed by an informal guided walk along the trail from 3:00 - 5:00 p.m..
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The Trail of Time is an interpretive walking trail that focuses on Grand Canyon's vistas and rocks, encouraging visitors to ponder, explore, and understand the magnitude of geologic time and the stories told by canyon's rock layers and landscapes. Walking the trail is intended to give park visitors a visceral appreciation for the magnitude of geologic time..
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This 4.56 km (2.83 mile) long trail is actually a geologic timeline. Each meter on the trail signifies one million years of Grand Canyon's geologic history; and bronze markers mark one meter intervals. Every tenth marker is labeled in millions of years.. NPS Photo by Michael Quinn.
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For more information: tot.unm.edu/
Dedication unknown, Borley, Essex
Borley is a tiny hamlet not far from the high street of the large Suffolk village of Long Melford. It became, in the 1930s, the focus of notoriety thanks to the activities of a conman and self-proclaimed 'ghost hunter' called Harry Price. Price elaborated on the hoaxing and spoofing of the successive Rectors and their families of the time. As a result of his books, Borley Rectory became known as 'the most haunted house in England'. The hokum and fakery still attract a lunatic fringe of sensation-seekers with nothing better to do, and hence the church is ordinarily kept locked, unusually for north Essex.
An unlikely knock-on effect of the events at Borley was what happened at nearby Middleton - one might even imagine there was something in the water around here which led to such shameless self-delusion.
This, from the Observer for 31.12.2000:
In We Faked the Ghosts of Borley Rectory, Louis Mayerling - for whom the house was a second home until its destruction by fire in 1938 - reveals for the first time how the 'hauntings' were created by the rectory's various inhabitants. He describes how they watched in amazement as the world fell for the elaborate hoax.
An investigation carried out by the BBC the year before the fire, when Mayerling was 26, noted more than 2,000 incidents of paranormal activity and concluded that the hauntings were true. The Most Haunted House in England, a book by Harry Price, the most eminent psychical investigator of the time, who lived in the house for a year, cemented the rectory's position as the best documented case of haunting in the annals of psychical research.
'Harry's book became a sort of bible and foundation of knowledge to the thousands who, in that age of psychic phenomena, were keen to believe,' said Mayerling. 'Before long, Borley Rectory stories were practically a daily occurrence in the London newspapers: at the height of it all, we were visited by dozens of coaches packed with ghost-hunters each day. People were coming from as far away as America.
'I would love to say that there was a grain of truth in it all, but I felt that the book had to be written to reveal the farcical truth about the house - as personally experienced.'
George Bernard Shaw, T.E. Lawrence, Sir Montagu Norman, Governor of the Bank of England, and Bernard Spilsbury, the Home Office criminal forensic scientist, were firm believers in the hauntings and attended séances at Borley. Even now, belief in the hauntings has remained so powerful that the case is still held up by believers as incontrovertible proof of the supernatural.
Mayerling arrived in the house, on the Essex-Suffolk border, in 1918 to find the eccentric Rev Harry Bull and his family of 14 children taking active delight in perpetuating local stories of a spectral nun, a family ghost and paranormal activity in the area.
'The house was the embodiment of eccentricities of many kinds,' Mayerling remembered. He reveals in the book how a 'magic piano' that the Bulls claimed was played by spirit hands was in fact activated by the six-year-old Mayerling plucking the piano strings with a poker from the safety of a nearby gap in the wall.
The infamous examples of poltergeist activity were perpetrated by various servants and children who were, Mayerling claims, encouraged by the Bulls to exploit the house's many hidden doors and passages. 'The example of paranormal activity that was given most publicity was the ringing of the servants' bells,' said Mayerling. 'That was simply activated by prodding the servants' bells through the barred windows over the well in the kitchen passage.'
Britain's fascination with Borley peaked in the Thirties, when the Rev Lionel Foyster took over the parish with his wife Marianne. Foyster found it hard to survive on his church stipend of £6 a week, and he and his wife decided that boosting the ghostly reputation of Borley was the best way to make ends meet.
Mayerling, who had returned to live in the house with the Foysters, tells how the couple installed a new water heater which emitted heavy knocking sounds and proclaimed themselves horrified by the noises, and pitted the skirting boards with phosphorus powder which catches fire when exposed to the air.
The couple encouraged Mayerling, still just a teenager, to walk the gardens at dusk in a black cape and turned-up collar - giving birth to the myth of a headless monk who took to writing cryptic messages on the walls of the house.
'Probably to save costs at Borley, sea-sand had been used in the walls in place of the regulation material. This caused a permanent dampness which swallowed up anything written on them in a matter of hours,' Mayerling said. 'Nevertheless, many scholars recognised the wall-writings as being genuine poltergeist activity and they were illustrated in the press across the world, adding a great stimulus to psychical research and Spiritualism.'
The real ghosts of Borley, of course, are the Waldegrave family, lords of the manor in late medieval times, and memorialised in wide-eyed terror in effigy on their rustic tomb of about 1600.