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#WaybackWednesday - Nikhil Chaudhari, Data Management Coordinator for Gerontology, working in his office back in 2019 and boosting Engineering with his apparel as well!
Wayback Machine - 1964
New Orleans, Louisiana
Photo by Wilma Blankenship
Dad talks with an an artist in Jackson Square in New Orleans. He bought an oil painting of the bayou which still hangs in my study today... and also had a charcoal sketch done of my mom. She was not too crazy about that idea, but dad insisted.
#WaybackWednesday - Michael Coombs, Associate Professor of Clinical Management and Organization, enjoying teaching his class back in 2009! Photo/Marshall
#WaybackWednesday - Connie Park, HR Coordinator in Facilities Management Services, checking her email first thing in the morning in her office back in 2014.
#WaybackWednesday - to August 2019 when Seilka Carrazco, Assistant Research Administrator in the Davis School, was happily at work in her office.
#WaybackWednesday - Kaveh Houshmand Azad, Operating System Director at Keck Medicine, making sure all systems are up and running back in 2017.
#WaybackWednesday - Prakash Shirke, IT Administrator for the School of Dramatic Arts, reviewing his email in his office back in 2019.
#WaybackWednesday - Elena Reyes, Accountant in FMS, reconciling service center reports back in 2014!
Wayback Wednesday!
Kelly and I went to Hawaii for her sister's wedding in 1989, and we did some fun things. It was my first time to attend a luau, first time I ate sushi, first Thai food,and first yacht ride (pictured). We toured the Dole pineapple canning plant and visited the Arizona memorial.
Autumn Mud Hills Overlook
I am literally standing on the Montana/Wyoming border taking this shot. This is a favorite overlook of mine. A view to the north of the Mud Hills which is the first range north of my ranch across the Ranch Creek Drainage.
We call this place the “treed” pasture as it’s about a square mile of mixed pine trees and grassy hills and gullies. It is a land of many uses: Cattle grazing during the summer pasture is a major use here obviously. Cattle can’t be pastured around pine trees in the winter as they will eat the needles. Those needles contain turpentine which will cause the pregnant cows to spontaneously abort. Several hundred cow/calf pair hang out around here for a month or two during Late May through Early July.
We move cattle out of this pasture in early July. This facilitates the Wyoming Tactical Rifle Championship courses 3 and 4 use. This ground has been home to a nationally ranked Team Tactical Rifle Championship for 18 years. Almost 4 miles of groomed rifle courses in 16 shooting stations. All exposing 150 fixed reactive steel Targets out to 1200 yards. This location is the last (or first) station on course 3 lolol. Snipers nest with literally thousands of precision rifle shots at those reactive steel targets down range.
There are a few dozen locations (I’ve found so far) within this “Pasture” that has Hell Creek/Lance Formation. These rock contain dinosaurian (and others) fossils. I found my first dinosaur tooth in this pasture 18 years ago. I knew they were here, I just didn’t know where. You do have to look though occasionally I stumble on dinosaur bones laying in the grass. Just like any other stone in the middle of the prairie lol.. I have found several fossil locations that way. You can’t find them if you can’t see them lolol.
We even have had a nationally released 4×4 video in 2008 filmed here. Peterson’s 4 Wheel Drive and Off Road Magazine filmed part of their “Ultimate Adventure” video series here that year. It’s out there if you want to watch several high end jeeps flip over. All trying to climb out of some of the soft sandstone lined gullies. As I say, a land of many uses…
Location: Bliss Dinosaur Ranch, Wyoming/Montana borderlands (Wyotana)
Title: Autumn Mud Hills Overlook
#WaybackWednesday - all the way to 1999, when Psychiatric Pharmacy faculty posed for this photo celebrating 25 years of their residency program. From L-R, Drs. Glen L. Stimmel, Michael Z. Wincor, Mary A. Gutierrez, and Julie A. Dopheide.
Mom and daughter 💕 #waybackwednesday - Jordyn Jones Photo | Published by Social Media: www.instagram.com/p/BjaxQtcHjRY/ | Website: www.jordynonline.com | Official Website: www.jordynjonesofficial.com | Tags: #jordynjones #jordyn #jones #actress #model #singer #dancer #designer
#WaybackWednesday - Andrea Lara, Patient Services Specialist for Physical Therapy, making patient appointments in her office two years ago.
#WaybackWednesday - Sebastian Brandhost, Research Assistant Professor of Gerontology, looking over some notes on a project in his office back in 2019.
#WaybackWednesday - Lori G. Ray, Vice Dean of Academic and Administrative Affairs for the School of Dramatic Arts, getting her day going in her office back in 2019.
#WaybackWednesday - Duncan Mahoney, Professor of Theatre Practice in Production and Head of Technical Direction at the School of Dramatic Arts, working with a student in the Technical Theatre Lab back in spring 2018.
Great Horned Take Off
This is not something I see everyday lol. Owls bolt quickly if approached or I don’t see them at all. They blend in rather well.
I was quietly driving down low in a wash/gully in my atv. Owls as a whole, stay tree perched. This one was eating a tid-bit of something, perched stationary on the side of a hill/ground. He was VERY well camo’d and I just caught some movement out of the corner of my eye. His feathers are a disruptive camo to your eye. Makes you dizzy.😄 The path taken here is the proverbial “Low” road . This ground is a wonderfully dissected steep topography. Low ground between the fingers of the drainage reaching to the higher hills nearby . This forest has the spirits of dinosaur walking about as fossils do roll out of the golden Cretaceous River Sands here.
It seems to me that all the Dinosaurs didn’t die at the end of the Cretaceous with the meteor/bolide that “killed the dinos”. That Extinction Level Event (ELE) killed 80 percent of Life on the planet . Took place a mere 66 million years back if you believe a geologist/paleontologist. MOST dinosaurs did indeed die but the ones that did’nt had feathers, a tail and teeth. Their modern descendants are flying around us now. There are two types of Paleontologists. (BAND and BAD). Birds Are Not Dinosaurs and Birds are Dinosaurs. Most are the Latter.
I have a few dozen good captures from this encounter but I have bigger “fish” to fry at the moment lol. . This G. H. Owl.
Location: Bliss Dinosaur Ranch, Wyoming/Montana borderlands. (Wyotana).
Title: Great Horned Take Off