View allAll Photos Tagged RESPECT
Keith McInnis (foreground) and Tom Huffman (background) make use of the free space in the parking lot and transform it into a training grounds.
Co. E, 34th MA. Infantry
The Republican Record, Friday, Feb. 19, 1904
Died: Feb. 15, 1904
DEATH OF AN OLD SOLDIER,
PIONEER, GOOD CITIZEN.
R. Butler, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Neosho county, died at his home over in Centerville township last Monday, February 15, 1904. While Mr. Butler had been having poor health the past year or two, his death was a surprise as he had been feeling exceedingly well on the day and the evening of his death. The cause of death was neuralgia of the heart and the end came peacefully and without a struggle.
In the taking off of Rensselaer Butler the county has lost a good substantial citizen; the neighborhood a good neighbor, the wife a kind husband and the children an indulgent father.
We might write columns telling of the many good acts that Mr. Butler did in his life time, but when we say that although politically he was a Labor Unionist, a Greenbacker, a Populist and a Socialist, and religiously he was a Spiritualist, that he was broad enough and big enough to not let his political or religious views come between him and his friendship for all mankind, we could pay him no higher tribute. In short, he was a man—every inch of him—and he will be greatly missed by an exceedingly large circle of people, for he was a friend to every one who knew him.
He was a Union soldier during the Civil war, enlisting from the state of Massachusetts in which state he as born at Williamstown, on March 21, 1831. He came to Kansas in 1869, settling on the farm over in Centerville, where he continued to reside until his death.
The funeral services were conducted in the M. E. church in Erie yesterday by Rev. J. L. Shinn, of Chanute, a Universalist minister. The Grand Army of Erie, of which Mr. Butler was an honored member, assisted in the services and all that was mortal of him was laid to rest in the Erie cemetery.
History of Neosho and Wilson Counties Kansas, Published by L. Wallace Duncan, Monitor Printing Co., 1902. Pages 318-319
RENSSELAER BUTLER--An extensive farmer of Centerville township, Neosho county, and a gentleman widely and favorably known is Rensselaer Butler of this notice. He came in his present locality in 1869 as a settler from Massachusetts in Berkishire county of which state he was born on the 21st of March, 1831. Charles A. and Annis (Stone) Butler were his parents, the former being a native of Brandford, Connecticut, and the latter of Massachusetts. The father died at fifty-four and the mother at seventy-two years of age. Only two of their five children survive, viz., Charles R. Butler, of North Adams, Mass., and Rensselaer Butler, our subject.
Rensselaer Butler secured a common school education and learned his shoemakers' trade in youth. This he followed till the war came on when he enlisted on the 19th of July, 1862, in Company E, 34th Massachusetts volunteer infantry, three years service. His regiment was one of the heavy losers in battle, in the battle of New Market alone having a casualty list of two hundred men. Butler was in the battles of Piedmont, Winchester, Cedar Creek, Lynchburg, Richmond, Petersburg and the final capture of Lee's army at Appomattox. He was a musician and detailed with the regimental band. During the engagements and following the band was employed as hospital attendants, securing the battlefield for wounded and aiding in dressing wounds in temporary hospitals in some residence or abandoned house, under some big tree or in a tent where several surgeons were operating with rapidity and throwing the amputated limbs on a large pile near by. Mr. Butler was discharged at Richmond, Virginia, after the surrender of Lee and returned at once to his family in Massachusetts. For four years he remained in his native state and then sought the west where land was to be had for the taking and where opportunities for the poor man were opening up. In May, 1869, he entered and settled on the southwest quarter of section 2, township 29, range 19 in Neosho county, Kansas, and erected on it the regulation claim shanty. He proceeded at once in the business of the hour in preparing a place for the reception of his family which came out the next year. Having shipped a sawmill from the east, he hauled it down from Lawrence, the nearest railroad point, and located it on the Neosho river where it was known as the Baldwin & Butler mill and was operated for two years, sawing lumber for the settlers and for Mr. Butler's own residence which was built in 1871. At this time he also laid out his grounds about the residence which include about three acres, with circular drive, now fringed with evergreen and shade trees down to the public highway. His orchard was planted to the west of the house and the large barn and granuary have been erected under the protection and in the back-ground. His soil is a rich black limestone and its productiveness has been in a great measure responsible for the present substantial and independent position of its owner.Three hundred and twenty acres is embraced in his farm and the responsibility for its appearance rests entirely with Mr. Butler and is chiefly the business of his daily life. For many years and while laying the foundation for a property which should meet the demands of old age Mr. Butler's was a busy and intensely active life. All the attibutes and interests of the farm were personally looked after as well as the actual work of its cultivation.
On May 9, 1854, Mr. Butler married Julia A. Bennis, born Febraury 12, 1833, a a resident of Spencer, Worcester county, Massachusetts. She was a daughter of Nathan and Lucy Bennis and is the mother of six living children, namely, Eliza A., wife of L. B. Meekar; William, Nathan B. and Walter R.; Martha J., who married Charles H. Moore, and Ralph A.
Rensselaer Butler represents one of the ancient and honorable families of New England. Born at Williamstown in the Old Bay State, he is Connecticutt antecedents and of mixed English, Irish and Scotch extraction. He inherited substantial traits of character from a worthy ancestry and the fire of patriotism of 1776 is yet unconsumed. His maternal grandfather, Nathan Smith, was a captain of a company of Minute men from Williamstown, was present and took part in the battle of Bunker Hill and at Bennington, and probably also was with Stark at Saratoga. They loved independence and abhorred slavery and the blood of their sons was spilt in its annihilation. Modest citizens and industrious artisans and farmers they have, from first to last, performed their individual portions in the settlement and development of their country.
Released 1967
45-2403 (US Release)
Side 1:
A. Respect
Side 2:
B. Dr. Feelgood
Record of the Day
11/20/17
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Presidente Martín Vizcarra brinda conferencia de prensa respecto al estado de emergencia vigente en el país por el coronavirus. Jefe de Estado dio la bienvenida al nuevo ministro de cultura, Alejandro Neyra. Señaló también que diariamente se realizan 48 mil pruebas diarias, lo que supone haber superado cuatro veces el objetivo inicial de 12 mil pruebas diarias de las cuales 155 mil 671 dieron resultado positivo. Esto supone un 42% de personas recuperadas, apuntó el mandatario. El presidente Vizcarra hizo mención también al voto de confianza extendido al Consejo de Ministros por parte del Congreso.
[The Masonic Temple, Danville series contains 15 images] This is a creative commons image, which you may freely use by linking to this page. Please respect the photographer and his work.
The Masonic Temple (1921) in Danville is located at 105 S. Union Street in the Danville Historic District [Virginia Department of Historic Resources ID 108-0111-065]. It is also listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Danville prospered for many years as a tobacco and textile center.
The building designed by West Virginia architect Fred F. Farris, cost $550,000 to build in 1921. It is fire-proof and was Danville’s first skyscraper; the styling is eclectic. It has two 10-story blocks of concrete and steel with a face of glazed, white architectural terra-cotta. The basic shape is in the form of a “U”. At the center of the “U” is a Tudor arched screen, a sculpted eagle crowning the entrance. Gothic ornamentation decorates the metal awning below the arch. Elaborate relief work follows the curved of the arch and is continued on both sides of the lobby entrance. The lobby ceiling had been dropped, hiding a barrel-vaulted skylight; but it will eventually be restored to its former state. Some nice relief work is above the doors to the elevators, the original ones installed at the time of construction.
At the base of the building are bays with Tudor arches containing various shops. A reason the building is so tall was to accommodate offices for various professionals—insurance companies, utilities, lawyers, doctors, dentists, etc. The styling of most floors is utilitarian, windows being 3 over 3; on the 9th floor the windows are taller and 6 over 6. Windows on the 10th level have Tudor arches between ornamented capitals
I was unable to tour the interior, which apparently has some spectacular rooms. I was fortunate enough to meet a member of the owner’s family, who provided some details on the structure. I was in Danville around 9 in the morning when these photos were taken; the lighting was not the best, but I wasn’t about to let the opportunity pass.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License
The Tai Dam (Vietnamese: Thái Đen) are an ethnic minority predominantly from northwest Vietnam and Laos. They are part of the Tai peoples and ethnically similar to the Thai from Thailand and the Lao from Laos. Tai Dam means "Black Tai". This name comes from the black clothing worn by the group, especially females. In Vietnam they are called Thái Đen and are included in the group of the Thái people, together with the Thái Đỏ ("Red Tai"), Thái Trắng ("White Tai"), Phu Thai, Tày Thanh and Thái Hàng Tổng. The group of the Thái people is the third largest of the 54 ethnic groups recognized by the Vietnamese government. The Tai Dam's language is similar to Lao, but Tai Dam use their own unique writing system and traditionally rejected Buddhism. According to the Tai Dam's creation story, the Lo Cam family is to be the ruling class and the Luong the priests.
During the Indochina War, most Tai Dam allied with the communists. However, some Tai Dam allied with the French and fought against communism. After the fall of Điện Biên Phủ, this anticommunist faction fled Vietnam for northern Laos. By 1955, most Tai Dam moved to Vientiane, the capital of Laos. They worked as domestics, government officials, and soldiers. As communism descended on South Vietnam and Laos, the Tai Dam feared reprisals for their anticommunist past. They evacuated to Thailand and campaigned for sanctuary. Arthur Crisfield, an American language instructor, wrote letters to foreign governments on the group's behalf. In the summer of 1975, Governor Robert D. Ray agreed to resettle the Tai Dam in the state of Iowa. He needed an exemption from President Gerald Ford to bring a large ethnic population to one state. Today, more Tai Dam live in Iowa than anywhere outside of Asia.[1]
Although their culture is male-dominated, women play an important part in Tai Dam society. Women have the responsibility of maintaining altars to deceased parents.[2] The ethnic group's name originates from the traditional black skirts and headdresses worn by Tai Dam women. The black silk is embroidered with flowers and beautiful patterns. The belt is typically bright green. Tai Dam women still wear the traditional clothing, especially at ceremonies.
The Tai Dam religion consists of spirit worship, and the spirits of ancestors are especially important to them[2] They wear white at funerals as a symbol of grief. After the funeral but before the cremation, coins are thrown into the crowd. The dead are cremated with gold and silver jewelry. This practice originates from the belief the person's dead spirit may need to produce payment into the spirit realm.
When the family finds a burial place, they sift through the ashes with water and pick out the melted jewelry for keepsakes before burying the ashes. Often food that includes a pig and fruit are set before the headstone as respect for the dead.
Pregnant women are not allowed at funerals for fear of spirits surrounding the situation, which Tai Dam believe can infiltrate the woman's womb and be born through the fetus.
Family members are expected to cry and women are asked to scream loudly. To symbolize their grief, they cannot take a full shower or bath until after the funeral. They also cannot attend or throw parties, such as weddings and graduations, for up to one year.
Proper name: Tay or Thay.
Other names: Tay Thanh, Man Thanh, Tay Muoi, Tay Muong, Hang Tong, Tay Do and Tho.
Local groups: Black Thai (or Tay Dam) and White Thai (Tay Don or Khao).
Population: 1,040,549 people (1999 census). Language: Thai language belongs to the Tay - Thai group (of the Tai - Kadai language family).
History: The Thai originated from inland Southeast Asia where their ancestors have lived since ancient times.
Production activities: Early in their history, the Thai adopted wet rice cultivation, using suitable irrigation networks. The work can be summarized in the Thai saying "muong - phai - lai - lin" (which means digging of canals, consolidating of banks, guiding water through obstacles, and fixing water gutters) in the fields. While the Thai once grew only one sticky rice crop a year, nowadays they have converted to two crops of ordinary rice. They also cultivate swidden fields, where they grow rice, corn, and subsidiary crops, especially cotton, indigo and mulberry for cloth weaving.
Diet: Today, ordinary rice has become the main food of the Thai, while sticky rice is still being eaten traditionally. Sticky rice is steeped in water, put in a steaming pot and put on a fire and cooked. A meal cannot go without ground chili mixed with salt and accompanied by mint, coriander leaves and onion. Boiled chicken liver, fish gut, and smoked fish called cheo could well be added to the meal. Ruminate meat should be accompanied by sauce taken from the internal organs (nam pia).
Raw fish should be either cooked into salad (nom) or meat-in-sauce (nhung), j or simply salted or sauced. Cooked food processing ranges from roasting, steaming and drying to condensing frying, and boiling. The Thai enjoy food with more hot, salty, acrid and buttery tastes, in contrast to those that have sweet, rich and strong tastes. They smoke with bamboo pipes, lighted by dried bamboo pieces. Before smoking, the Thai maintain their custom of hospitality by inviting others to join in, much as they would do before a meal.
Government Island Park is seen in Stafford County, Va., on Dec. 3, 2016. (Photo by Will Parson/Chesapeake Bay Program)
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ORLANDO, Fla. – Seven Army Reserve Soldiers from the 143d Sustainment Command (Expeditionary) joined hundreds of helping hands in reviving Orlando’s Colonialtown North Community Garden Jan. 27, 2017.
Directed by Green Works Orlando in conjunction with the National Football League’s Environmental Program, the community project attracted scores of volunteers to don gloves, pick up rakes and carry bags of mulch.
“I love volunteering,” said Sgt. Jonathan M. Bell, human resources noncommissioned officer, Headquarters & Headquarters Company, 143d ESC. “I’m proud to see that so many of my fellow Orlando residents feel the same way.”
Bell, an Orlando native, and his battle buddies wasted no time getting their hands and uniforms dirty as they joined Annunciation Catholic Academy students, University of Central Florida athletes and Verizon Wireless employees in bringing the garden back to its former, greener glory.
“Colonialtown North Community Garden is one of the oldest of its kind in Orlando,” said Ian Jurgense, sustainability project manager for Green Works Orlando.” Thanks to our new partnership with the NFL and our close connections with community leaders, we can enhance the garden’s life sustaining qualities with fresh soil and vegetable plants while protecting its natural beauty with new fences, garden beds, and weed mats.”
“This is just one of the many community projects the NFL is sponsoring throughout Central Florida as we prepare to host the first ever Pro Bowl to take place in Orlando, added Susan Groh, associate director for the NFL Environmental Program.” “For the last 25 years, the NFL has strived to lighten its environmental impact by recycling material, planting trees and feeding the hungry. We hope our efforts here today inspires others to pay it forward and find ways to improve their neighborhoods.”
The project began in earnest with opening remarks by Patty Sheehan, Orlando City commissioner, District 4.
“I thank the Army Reserve Soldiers for their support,” said Sheehan. “They volunteered to serve our country and, like all volunteers, they will get back everything they give by ten-fold. Today, let’s follow their example as we enrich our lives by giving back to our community.”
As soon as Sheehan stepped away from the podium, the NFL further demonstrated its commitment to ensure Orlando lived up to its “The City Beautiful” nickname when legendary quarterback Mark Brunell and running back Warrick Dunn addressed the diverse crowd.
“We are all here to support a worthy cause and save our environment,” said Brunell, whose 19-season career included throwing touchdown passes for the Green Bay Packers (1993-1994), Jacksonville Jaguars (1995-2003), Washington Redskins (2004-2007), New Orleans Saints (2008-2009) and New York Jets (2010-2011). “The NFL’s best players have converged on Orlando not just to play a game. They and their families are working with local communities and the people who support our love for football to make this city a better place to live, work and play.”
Brunell also encouraged the younger volunteers to pursue their life-long goals and cherish the value of teamwork.
“My [childhood] dream was to play as quarterback for the NFL,” said Brunell. “As I grew older, I realized that, no matter how hard I worked, I would never fulfill that dream without the help from good people around me. Remember, success in life is never just about you. It’s about helping others so that you, too, may achieve your dream.”
Army Sgt. Maj. Marcus F. Alfred, S-4 (logistics) sergeant major, 641st Regional Sustainment Group, 143d ESC, shared Brunell’s sentiment.
“The children out here today are our future,” said Alfred, a native of Kissimmee, Fla. “By seeing Soldiers and professional athletes work with them, they will respect us even more.”
Bell also took Brunell’s words to heart by bringing his daughter to the event.
“I wanted her to experience first-hand what it means to give back,” said Bell as he drilled nails to connect a wooden, rectangular frame that would serve as a garden bed for tomato plants. “Brunell, Dunn, and the other volunteers here understand that we must depend on one another achieve our goals.”
As the Soldiers laid the last garden bed into place and raked the final pile of topsoil, Alfred and Brunell reflected on the values their respective organizations share.
"The fact that the NFL invited us to help promote a stronger community shows how far the Army Reserve has come,” said Alfred. “We’re both here to teach, coach and mentor. It doesn’t matter if we planted one or 100 trees as long as we planted them together.”
“I hope everyone here has a greater understanding of the sacrifices our service members,” said Brunell. “The NFL and the military understand the value of teamwork and the importance of fulfilling your specific role. Neither the best players nor finest Soldiers can succeed without first helping their teammates become successful … The only difference is that one group plays a game, while the other plays for life-or-death.”
Photo by Sgt. John L. Carkeet IV, 143d ESC
WIESBADEN, Germany – The assembled representatives of U.S. Army Europe units and their German partners pay respect during the playing of both nations national anthems during the formal assumption of command ceremony for U.S. Army Europe’s 38th commander, Lt. Gen. Donald Campbell, at the Clay Kaserne Fitness Center here Jan. 9. The ceremony is being held to recognize Campbell’s formal assumption of command following his arrival and acceptance of command on Dec. 1. 2012 (U.S. Army Europe photo by Spc. Joshua Leonard)
From the Apartheid Musem in Johannesburg. Freedom, Respect, Democracy, Responsibility et al. rusting away.
“A world without men would consists of a bunch of fat, happy women with no crime.” ― Jennifer Love Hewitt
Check out more quotes @ QuotesDNA.com
OXYGENE PROPRETE
Ensemble, faisons bon ménage !
Le nettoyage d'espaces professionnels
nettoyage bureaux paris
Nous nous chargeons de l'entretien et de la maintenance de tous les types d'espaces professionnels : locaux techniques, bureaux administratifs et collectifs, commerces, grands magasins, écoles, gymnases, salles de sport, vestiaires, cantines et réfectoires, supermarchés, hôpitaux, hôtels, restaurants, laboratoires, cafés, cinémas…
Dans le cadre de notre activité, nous assurons :
* vidage de poubelles, collectage des papiers et déchets en un lieu désigné
* essuyage et désinfection des téléphones
* essuyage des dessus de bureaux dégagés
* essuyage des meubles hauts et bas (armoires, caissons, étagères…)
* balayage humide des sols ne craignant pas l'humidité
* aspiration et nettoyage de la moquette
* astiquage des cuivres et des chromes
* mise en place de sacs poubelles dans les corbeilles à papiers
* enlèvement des traces de doigts sur les portes, les poignées et les interrupteurs
* aspiration des sièges
* dépoussiérage des pieds de tables et de chaises
* dépoussiérage des rebords de fenêtres
* dépoussiérage des extincteurs et des radiateurs
* aération des locaux, fermeture des fenêtres et extinction des lumières
* nettoyage des ascenseurs avec essuyage soigné des parois intérieures de la cabine, du tableau de commande, enlèvement des traces de doigts sur le miroir, lavage du sol
Après une évaluation de vos besoins par notre responsable technique, nous établissons un devis prenant en compte la surface de vos locaux, les tâches à y effectuer ainsi que la fréquence de nos interventions (quotidienne, pluri-quotidienne, hebdomadaire, mensuelle, trimestrielle).
Une fois ce cahier des charges validé par vos soins, nous établissons un planning qui sera scrupuleusement suivi par nos équipes d'entretien.
A noter que ce cahier des charges est non restrictif : il peut être adapté en fonction des locaux à nettoyer (salle de réunion, hall d'accueil, bureau classique, cuisine, sanitaires, vestiaires, salle de spectacle, etc.) et de leurs particularités (rez-de-chaussée, sous-sol, étage, occupés en journée ou en soirée…).
Fiables et autonomes, nos agents de nettoyage travaillent en toute discrétion et s'engagent à respecter vos espaces de travail. Polyvalents, ils reçoivent une formation complète leur permettant de délivrer une prestation adaptée à tous les problèmes d'hygiène.
Nous mettons ainsi tout en œuvre pour que vos employés puissent travailler dans des conditions optimales, dans un environnement propre et sain.
Le nettoyage informatique
Nous effectuons également le nettoyage informatique : dépoussiérage des écrans d'ordinateur, des claviers, des souris, des imprimantes, des scanners, des photocopieurs et autres périphériques assimilés.
Nous nous chargeons également du nettoyage des sols, et plus spécifiquement des carrelages et de la moquette, ainsi que du nettoyage des vitres.
Le nettoyage de sanitaires
Nos services incluent aussi le nettoyage de sanitaires et kitchenette avec :
* détartrage soigné des robinetteries
* désinfection et détartrage des éviers, lavabos, cuvettes et urinoirs
* nettoyage des miroirs
* dépoussiérage des appliques d'éclairage et des grilles d'aération
* balayage et lavage des sols à l'eau additionnée d'un désinfectant
* dépoussiérage des tuyauteries
* essuyage des faïences murales
* mise en place de papier essuie-mains, savon, papier hygiénique fournis par nos soins
* lavage de la petite vaisselle
* désodorisation
* extinction des lumières
...........................................................................
ENTREPRISE DE NETTOYAGE OXYGENE PROPRETE
Ménage Repassage grand nettoyage grandes occasions gardes d'enfants
Oxygène Propreté
Ménage et nettoyage
Ménage Repassage grand nettoyage grandes occasions gardes d'enfants
Ménage et nettoyage
Oxygène Propreté
Votre entreprise de nettoyage en Ile-de-France.
Activité : nettoyage industriel, nettoyage vitres, moquette
Catégorie : Services-aux-entreprises
Type Service : Propreté, nettoyage bureau, service à domicile
Assurer l’entretien régulier de votre domicile, immeuble,
afin de vous garantir un intérieur impeccable et confortable.
OXYGENE PROPRETE
Oxygène Propreté
Votre spécialiste du nettoyage en
Ile de France
infosnettoyageproprete@gmx.com
TEL : 06 27 30 95 95
By respected architect Alexander Black, 1836; with later additions and alterations. 2-storey, 5-bay asymmetrical rectangular-plan former ecclesiastical building. Ashlar sandstone, polished at principal floor of principal elevation, broached at 1st floor. Base course, corniced frieze at ground floor; eaves course; cornice and blocking course. Predominantly blind openings to E and S elevations. 2-leaf timber door with decorative rectangular fanlight in penultimate bay at ground floor; windows in remaining bays at ground floor; architraved windows in bays at 1st floor. Pulpit by David Bryce, 1873 (unsure of survival).
Part of the Edinburgh New Town A Group. The former Glasite Meeting House was rescued by the Cockburn Conservation Trust, and latterly the Scottish Historic Buildings Trust. It is currently in use by the Ingleby Gallery.
Glasites were the followers of John Glas (1695-1773), who was removed from the Church of Scotland ministry in 1730 for his beliefs regarding the jurisdiction of the congregation. The first Glasite church was founded in Dundee. 33 Barony Street was built to replace the Glasites first Edinburgh church established in Chalmers Close in 1755. The Edinburgh Glasite congregation was the last to survive, until 1989, and 33 Barony Street was given to the Cockburn Conservation Trust in December of that year.
33 Barony Street adheres to the traditionally simple appearance of Glasite Meeting Houses. An early commission for Alexander Black, he most likely came about as architect as he was made surveyor to the Heriot Trust in 1836, and the land was bought by the Glasites from the Heriot Trust the same year.
The Governor of Utah asked all Government buildings to lower their flags this week to honor and respect the passing of President Gordon B. Hinckley!
A U.S. soldier salutes at a grave in Normandy American Cemetery (Colleville-sur-Mer, France) during a weeklong series of events commemorating U.S. Memorial Day and the 60th anniversary of the D-Day invasion.
Live paint com Alex Senna e eu Danilo Roots no festival de música eletrônica que rolou nos 4 dias do feriado do dia do trabalho em Cananéia/Ilha Cumprida - SP
Sempre mta vibe participar desse festival da Respect, mta receptividade, maior astral, alegria, mta gente interessante, lugar lindo... pena q a chuva não ajudou muito!
When the bikeway and footpath was built, the tree stood in the way. Rather than to eliminate the problem, the path was built around the tree. A bench to rest and a bin was mounted. The problem is still there, but it became useful. Switzerland, Aug 6, 2013.
Zeronaut.be blogs about what it can believe in: the circular economy, the sharing economy, ecological living
Transcription:
Gold Coast District.
Southport Inquiry Office.
9th February, 1979.
Relative to: Completion of 'Report of unusual Aerial Sightings' forms in respect to sighting on 2-1-79.
Gold Coast Dist. Ref.No. 79/5.
Sir,
I have to report with reference to the above and attached that 'Report of Unusual Aerial Sightings' forms were given to all members of Police who observed the sightings on 2-1-79, however only Constables D. KUSS, and I. Janson of Southport Police Station and Constable P.A. HATTEN of Task Force, Broadbeach Police Station were prepared to complete the forms.
The three forms are attached hereto for transmission to the Royal Australian Air Force through the Commissioner of Police.
D.E.V. Russell
Sergeant 1/c No.0375
The/
Superintendent of Police,
GOLD COAST DISTRICT.
B/c:
Commissioner of Police, BRISBANE.
Forwarded for your information.
Please find herewith Reports relating to Unusual Aerial Sightings completed by Constables KUSS and JANSON of Southport Police Station and Constable HATTEN of Task Force, Broadbeach.
The Reports have been requested by the Royal Australian Air Force.
The Constables were on duty at the time of the sighting.
R.G. WEISS
A/SUPERINTENDENT
12.2.1979
4