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March 1998 Readers' RidesPosted in Features on March 1, 1998
Tamanko's Ohio Land Rover
Frank Tamanko of Cincinnati has kept things basic on his '74 Land Rover. It runs on the standard petrol 2.25L four-cylinder powerplant with a four-speed gearbox and a two-speed transfer case. Modifications on the English-built 4x4 are limited to 31x9.50 Super Swamper radials, a Weber carburetor, a 9,000-pound Ramsey winch, and custom paint.
Taylor's Texas Chevy
Terry Taylor of Greenville, Texas, owns this '70 Chevy K10 Stepside, which runs the original 350 four-bolt. All Terry did was replace the water pump, fuel pump, and alternator. Body modifications include an 8,000-pound Warn winch, a custom brushguard/winch-bumper combo, and 33x12.50 Wild Country mud radials. Terry says that over the years he has earned bragging rights by rescuing fellow four-wheelers in the middle of the night.
Meunier's Indiana Bronco
Bruce Meunier of Brownsburg, Indiana, needed a 4x4 to travel the 30 miles between his home and town. He traded with a friend for this '78 Ford Bronco, but it was far from its present state. The engine was tired, the body ruined, and the interior destroyed. After swapping a '70 429 V-8 into it and adding all-new body panels and a new interior from a '94 Bronco, Bruce installed 35-inch Interco Thornbirds and painted the 4x4 Ford Blue.
Shugar's Pennsylvania Dodge
Jobe Shugar of Elverson, Pennsylvania, built his '86 Dodge Ramcharger for serious four-wheeling. A 3-inch Rugged Trail body lift and a 6-inch Skyjacker suspension lift make way for the 36x12.50R15 Super Swampers on 15x10 American Racing wheels, and there are two Skyjacker Nitro shocks per wheel. Bolt-ons include a Grizzly pushbar and 10 KC HiLiTES. The 318 engine has 170,000 miles on it and is next in line for modifications.
Reed's Minnesota Chevy
Nineteen-year-old Jared Reed of Hastings, Minnesota, is the proud owner of this '95 Chevrolet K1500 pickup. A stock 350 V-8 powers Jared's 4x4, which is built up with plenty of extras, including a 6-inch ProComp suspension lift, 33-inch Goodyear Wrangler A/Ts on American Racing wheels, a chrome Ram pushbar, a Lund Moonvisor and headlight covers, a GM Duraliner, a Mirage bug deflector, and dual exhaust.
Haydel's California Chevy
With the assistance of his local Chevy dealer, Mike Haydel of San Ramon, California, put together this '96 Chevrolet extra cab. Complete with a 4-inch Trail Master suspension lift that makes room for 33x12.50R15 BFGoodrich A/Ts on 15x10 Alcoas, Mike's Chevy runs the new 350 Vortec, which provides plenty of power for pulling his Pro-Trac MX trailer. Other mods include Xenon fender flares, locking differentials, and Flowmaster dual exhaust.
Evans' California Scout
Patrick Evans of Irvine, California, created this flatbed Scout hybrid by piecing together a two-wheel-drive and a four-wheel-drive Scout. The 4x4 is powered by a big-block 402 with an SM465 tranny and an NP205 transfer case. Patrick put the entire package together for less than $1,000. After he splurged for the 35x12.50R16.5 BFGoodrich All-Terrains, Patrick and the Scout were ready to hit the trails. He plans to add a front locker and a Warn winch.
Hodrick's California Ford
Purchased at a junkyard auction, this '85 Ford E-350 Quadravan belongs to Freddie Hodrick of Benicia, California. "I can't believe the stares and blatant finger pointing this thing gets," Freddie says. "To me, it's just a truck." Yet because it rolls on 35x16.5 Mickey Thompson tires, has a 12,000-pound Warn winch installed in a custom one-piece bumper up front, and a custom-dropped bumper in the rear, we think it's more like a tank.
Martin's Hawaii Jeep
Steve Martin of Kamuela, Hawaii, has owned his '67 Kaiser Jeep munitions carrier since it gave up its military title. Powered by a built-up Chevy 350, this classic rides on 38x15 Dick Cepek radials, a Dana 60 up front, and a Dana 70 in the rear. Steve feels a great deal of pride for his Hawaiian dream machine, which is obvious when you consider that he painted it one piece at a time and has garage-stored it for 20 years.
Owens' California Bronco
Derek Owens of Fresno, California, acquired this '75 Ford Bronco from his neighbor, Brent Uriarte, when he was only 16 years old. Cumulatively, they put together an unstoppable truck complete with an '82 302 engine, a C4 tranny, custom exhaust, Detroit Lockers, and a Dana 44 and Ford 9-inch combo. The rig rides on 33-inch BFGoodrich A/Ts on 15x10 Outlaw wheels under a 4-inch Rancho suspension lift and a 2-inch body lift, with Rancho RS 5000s all around.
Pendexter's Maine Chevy
For a Northern Maine Technical College Autobody Program project, Trevor Pendexter of Washburn, Maine, went all out on this '80s Chevy pickup. After installing a 4-inch Skyjacker suspension lift and a 3-inch body lift to accommodate 35x15.50 Super Swampers, Trevor says there was no turning back. The formerly stock, V-6-equipped pickup received a small-block 400 engine with headers and dual exhaust and a few coats of DuPont Chroma Premier paint along with matching rims.
Benson's California Suzuki
As a member of the Victor Valley 4 Wheelers, Randall Benson of Apple Valley, California, has plenty of pals to hit the trails with in his '87 Suzuki Samurai. Riding on 31-inch Remington Mud Brutes, the 4x4 is outfitted with el cheapo add-a-leaves, Con-Ferr shackles, Currie greaseable shackle bolts and poly bushings, Explorer ProComp ES3000 shocks, and Powertrax Lock-Rights in each axle. Engine mods include Calmini tri-Y headers and 2-inch exhaust.
Hovren's California Bronco II
It was a matter of principle for Ken Hovren of Riverside, California, to see his '84 Ford Bronco II in Readers' Rides. "I understand the disgust with the Mustang II in the '70s, but this is different," Ken says. We couldn't agree more. We like 'em, but we just don't see a lot of 'em. Ken's is equipped with a 2-inch body lift, a Rancho steering stabilizer, a Warn manual hub conversion, Energy Suspension bushings, and MSD ignition.
Riffle's West Virginia Ford
Randall Riffle of Nettie, West Virginia, owns this '96 Ford F-150. The engine is the factory 302, but it's more than enough power for exploring the trails near Randall's home. The truck rides on Goodyear Wrangler M/Ts on American Racing wheels, with Rancho RS 5000s in each corner. Additional accessories include a Lund tonneau cover and sunvisor and custom graphics along the doors and bed. Future mods include glasspacks, a body lift, and a grilleguard.
Craft's New Jersey Dodge
Donald Craft of Burlington, New Jersey, owns this '96 Dodge 2500. A 5.9L engine with a K&N air filter turns the 33x12.50R16.5 BFGoodrich Mud-Terrains mounted on Ultra aluminum wheels. Danas in the front and rear keep the truck rolling over or through most anything. Additional mods include Bushwacker fender flares, Lund vent shades and bugshield, aluminum side rails, a Texas Star 125 modulator, and a President CB with a Wilson 1000 antenna.
Mack's California Ford
This '92 Ford F-150, which belongs to Kevin Mack of Arcadia, California, may not be a 4x4, but you might think so after glancing at it. Running the stock 302 engine, the 4x2 pickup has an in-cab cage that extends into the bed, front and rear prerunner bumpers, Beard seats, five-point racing belts, fiberglass front and rear clips, and 4.10 limited-slip gearing. Kevin finished off the rig by adding 35-inch BFGoodrich Mud-Terrains and a 7-inch lift.
Cochrum's Texas Bronco
Nineteen-year-old Art Cochrum of Houston, Texas, uses his '89 Ford Bronco as a daily driver. After installing Hedman headers and 2 1/2-inch Flowmaster dual exhaust on the 302 engine, Art got the bug and couldn't stop. A 7-inch Superlift suspension lift came next, along with six ES3000 Explorer ProComp shocks and 35-inch BFGoodrich A/Ts on 15x10 Progressive wheels. Art made the interior more livable with a Pioneer stereo, a disc changer, and 10-inch JBL woofers.
Schall's Arizona Chevy
Bought new in 1967, used as a tow truck for a few years, and then parked in a desert field until 1994, this '67 Chevy K10 pickup belongs to Albert Schall of Tuscon, Arizona, where it housed its share of pack rats over the years. Albert has installed a 4-inch Rancho suspension lift, dual steering stabilizers, and dual shock kits next to the 33-inch Bronco tires, and he has hopped up the 350 engine with DynoMax headers and Super Flow turbo mufflers.
Stephanic's Maryland Toyota
Thomas Stephanic of Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland, considers his '95 Toyota Tacoma to be in its toddler years. It has a Doetsch Tech 3-inch body lift, Trail Master 2-inch add-a-leaves, and a Leer bed cap. Thomas proved the functionality of his 4x4 in the record-setting winter of 1996, when he transported hospital staff back and forth to work. Plans for the 4x4's later years include bigger tires, a 4-inch suspension lift, and slight engine modifications.
Decker's Pennsylvania Ranger
Richard Decker of Garrett, Pennsylvania, built his '91 Ford Ranger with profits from harvesting wild fur, and he uses the daily driver for hunting, fishing, camping, and off-roading. Mike and his father completed all the modifications themselves, which include an Exhaust Tech exhaust system, a Summit oil cooler, a Rancho axle truss and skidplate, James Duff shocks, and a Rancho steering stabilizer. A toolbox and a jack are mounted in the bed.
Ugly Truck of the Month
Owned by Cory Thompson of Warr Acres, Oklahoma, this ugly flatbed features a '48 Willys pickup body on a '79 Bronco chassis, a 4-inch body lift, a 3.84-geared Dana 44 in front and a Dana 60 rear, and a beer keg fuel tank. The truck rolls on 38-inch Super Swampers and is powered by a Ford 351W with a hydraulic cam, a Ford four-speed manual transmission, and an NP205 transfer case. Maybe the old saying should be, "Ugly is only skin deep."
Overstreet's Florida Toyota
After purchasing his '95 Toyota Tacoma, Wade Overstreet of Middleburg, Florida, waited a year before sending us photos of it. Maybe he wanted it to look perfect, in which case it was worth the wait. Wade installed a 3-inch suspension lift to fit the 33x10.50R15 BFGoodrich A/Ts mounted on 15x10 Centerline wheels. The engine received a Flowmaster exhaust system, and the interior was completed with a Pioneer CD and EQ, Hi-Phonics amps, and Punch 8-inch subs.
Blanchard's Canada Blazer
Vince Blanchard of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, uses his '82 GMC Jimmy Sierra Classic as a daily driver, but he built it to accommodate all conditions. The 350 engine is outfitted with an Edelbrock Performer manifold, cam, and lifter set; Blackjack headers; and Flowmaster mufflers. A modified TH700-R4 tranny with a B&M Shift Improver Kit and an NP208 transfer case make up the underbelly, and the 4x4 rolls on 33x12.50 Hankook T24 radials.
Menard's Texas Ford
What began as a stock black '77 Ford F-150 was turned into a custom-built mud slinger by Mike Menard of Dyess Air Force Base, Texas. It's complete with a 460ci engine that has an Edelbrock Performer intake and a Holley 750 carb. This mean-looking ride rolls on 39x18R15 Mickey Thompsons with 15x14 Eaton wheels under a 9-inch Skyjacker Softride suspension lift, a 3-inch body lift, and custom ladder bars.

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$2.2 million to be spent on fish and wildlife habitat at Grand Lake in NE Oklahoma
Grand Lake in northeast Oklahoma is arguably one of the most productive and scenic lakes in the state, and fish and wildlife conservation efforts at the 60-year old lake will be getting an additional boost thanks to a newly created fund.
The Grand River Dam Authority will be investing $2.2 million into habitat projects as part of a new Pensacola project (Grand Lake) fish and waterfowl habitat management plan. Officials with the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation announced the new plan to the Oklahoma Wildlife Conservation Commission at the Commission's November meeting in Oklahoma City.
The money will come from the recently established Pensacola project fish and wildlife mitigation fund. The monies will be allocated for conservation projects over the next 20 years. In the initial year of the funding, $260,000 will be allocated, with $100,000 being added for the next 19 years. Conservation efforts in the future may include projects such as millet seeding, shoreline stabilization, installation of fish habitat structures or wetland development.
A technical committee will meet twice a year to discuss habitat projects. The committee has already met and approved an aquatic vegetation enhancement project at Grand Lake, which will be funded for the next three years.
In other business, Commissioners heard a report on a three-year trout stocking study in northeast Oklahoma. The goal of the study was to examine what impact the stocking of rainbow trout would have on the native smallmouth bass and the overall ecology of Brush Creek near Tahlequah. Department fisheries officials are planning on meeting with northeast Oklahoma landowners and fisherman to discuss the study.
Commissioners also took action on several personnel items. Commissioners approved a career incentive program which will be retroactive to July 1, 2003. To cover the salary and benefits costs of the program, the Commission voted to increase the 2004 fiscal year budget in the amount of $888,138. Additionally, the Commission voted to reduce the 2004 fiscal year budget by 20 full-time employees.
In other business, the Commission approved the creation of a new grants specialist position. The new employee will assist the federal aid and research coordinator in writing and reporting of federal sportfish and wildlife restoration grants as well as other grant funds. Since 1986 the Department's grant revenue has jumped from less than $2 million a year to more than $10 million in 2003.
Also at their November meeting, Commissioners recognized a pair of Department employees for their service to the sportsmen of the state. Dekota Cagle, state game warden stationed in Dewey County was recognized for 25 years of service and Linda Fergason, license cashier, was recognized for 20 years of service.
In housekeeping business, the Commission heard a report on the actuarial valuation report for the retirement plan from Diane Hunt from Mellon Consultants. The report showed that the retirement plan is 90.7 percent funded. No action was taken on this item.
The Wildlife Conservation Commission is the eight-member governing board of the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. The Wildlife Commission establishes state hunting and fishing regulations, sets policy for the Wildlife Department, and indirectly oversees all state fish and wildlife conservation activities. Commission members are appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate.
The Commission approved dates for the 2004 Wildlife Conservation Commission meetings. Meetings are scheduled for: Jan. 5, Feb. 2, March 1, April 5, May 3, June 7, July 12, Aug. 2, Sept 13, Oct. 4, Nov. 8 and Dec. 6.
The next scheduled Commission meeting is December 1 at the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation headquarters (auditorium), at the southwest corner of 18th and North Lincoln, Oklahoma City at 9:00 a.m.
Cutline: More than 161,000 deer gun hunters took to the Oklahoma woods and fields last year, making the deer season one of the most popular sporting events in the state.
NWTF donations go towards Oklahoma habitat
The National Wild Turkey Federation is continuing to build upon its strong partnership with the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation in restoring and enhancing wild turkey habitat across the state.
At a recent meeting of the Oklahoma Chapter of the NWTF the Wild Turkey Super Fund budget committee approved a slate of habitat projects aimed at improving the land both for turkeys and for turkey hunters.
"We try to do things that will help the average hunter," said Chuck Townsend, NWTF Oklahoma State Chapter President. "We spread the money all across the state, and always in places where everybody can hunt. Our habitat programs are always done on public land."
Several different projects will be implemented on wildlife management areas (WMA) across the state. Roost trees will be planted on Sandy Sanders WMA (southwest OK), prescribed burns will be conducted at Spavinaw (northeast OK) and Cherokee (northeast OK) WMAs, and the Hugo WMA (southeast OK) shooting range will be improved.
Along with habitat restoration, the NWTF Oklahoma State Chapter funds multiple JAKES (Juniors Acquiring Knowledge, Ethics and Sportsmanship), Women in the Outdoors and Wheelin' Sportsmen events. These events offer outdoor learning opportunities to children, women and people with disabilities. Hunting, fishing, canoeing, woodcraft, conservation and many other skills are offered to people wanting to learn about the wild turkey and North America's hunting heritage.
For more information about turkeys or turkey hunting in Oklahoma log on to wildlifedepartment.com. For more information about the NWTF, visit their Web site at www.nwtf.org.
Web site offers free temporary hunter education cards
Don't be surprised if the hunter in your family has a slightly panicked look on their face sometime in the next few weeks. The month of November typically has many hunters emptying out junk drawers and pulling off sofa cushions in search of their misplaced hunter education cards.
Those worried about lost hunter education cards have a quick and easy solution available, according to Lance Meek, hunter education coordinator for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. They can obtain a temporary card which can be used to purchase a deer license by logging onto the Department's Web site atwww.wildlifedepartment.com.
"Hopefully this service will provide an efficient way for hunters to replace their card, plus you can do it 24-hours a day," said Meek.
To print off a temporary card, go to the Department's home page (wildlifedepartment.com) and click on Hunter Education. On that page click on "lost your hunter ed card." Once on the Hunter Education page, individuals can click on, "print off replacement hunter ed card." Follow the directions by filling in the requested information; entering the date as shown in the example provided, then click 'submit' and the card should appear on the screen.
"Hunters can print the card out and use it temporarily to get their licenses. It will be accepted by license vendors across the state and in other states as well. The information can also be useful if you want to request a permanent replacement card," Meek said.
If a card does not come up, the hunter can contact the Department's Information and Education Division at (405) 521-4636, Monday-Friday, between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. and Department personnel will check the hunter education database to find a hunter's certification record. Those wanting a permanent plastic replacement card can receive one for $5 (check, cash, money orders or cashiers checks accepted) by visiting the Department's Oklahoma City headquarters or submitting a letter to: Attn: Replacement Hunter Education Card, Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation, P.O. Box 53465, Oklahoma City, OK 73152.
Letters must contain the hunter's name as it appeared on the original card, current address, birth date and student number if known. Those who do not know their student number should provide the date and location for the course they attended. They should also include a daytime phone number so additional information can be obtained if needed.
Hunters sharing their harvest
One of the main reasons hunters head to the woods each fall is to provide good, nutritious food for their families and many hunters are taking that a step further.
Each year Oklahoma hunters donate thousands of pounds of venison to the Hunters Against Hunger program. The program, co-sponsored by Nature Works Inc. in cooperation with the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation, facilitates the distribution of deer meat to hungry families in the state.
"Fresh meat is one of the least donated food items that we receive and it is one of the most requested," said Sally White, programs director for the Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma. "The organizations we work with are always thrilled to get venison. I recently spoke with the director of one soup kitchen who said the venison was really important this year in supplying meals for the hungry. The donations of hunters and the generosity of meat processors is greatly appreciated by needy families across the state."
Hunters who legally harvest a deer during this year's deer seasons can simply deliver the deer to the nearest participating meat processor after checking the deer in. To help with processing charges, each donor is requested to contribute a tax-deductible $10 to assist with the program. The ground venison will then be distributed to the needy through a network of qualified, charitable organizations.
To find out more about the Hunters Against Hunger Program, or for a list of cooperating meat processors, check out page 24 of the "2003 Oklahoma Hunting Guide."
2004 wildlife calendar now available
It's hard to believe, but the New Year is almost here once again. The November/December 2003 calendar issue of "Outdoor Oklahoma," the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation's official bi-monthly magazine, is hot off the press and available to help outdoor enthusiasts begin to plan and record all their favorite outdoor events for 2004.
The calendar not only showcases award-winning color photography of the state's most scenic landscapes and wildlife, but it also provides tips for landowners and sportsmen on how to improve fishing and hunting on their property. Each month includes suggested habitat management practices, along with interesting fish and wildlife notes for that month. Among others, a tom turkey in its spring splendor, a sunrise on an Oklahoma lake, an outstanding white-tailed buck are photographic reflections of the best Oklahoma has to offer.
"Of course, anyone with an interest in the outdoors will enjoy the stunning imagery," said David Warren, chief of information and education for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. "Hopefully, these calendars will also be a tool to provide timely management information to those landowners who want to improve fish and wildlife habitat on their property."
Warren added that the current issue is more than just a calendar. The magazine features information on how to get involved in the state's 2004 Winter Bird Survey. It also contains an article on bobwhite quail that examines some of the problems and solutions in managing this popular game bird.
"The calendar issue would be a great gift for family and friends who enjoy the outdoors. Individual issues are $4 by mail and subscriptions for a full year are just $10," Warren added.
To obtain the calendar issue mail a $4 (check, cash, money orders or cashiers check accepted) addressed to "Outdoor Oklahoma" magazine, P.O. Box 53465, Oklahoma City, OK 73152. Subscriptions for one-year ($10), two-years ($18) or three-years ($25) are available by calling 1-800-777-0019. Additionally, you can subscribe over the Internet by logging on to the Department's Web site at www.wildlifedepartment.com
Fishing lure sets record price
Most fishermen have a few old lures laying around somewhere - maybe in the garage, a junk drawer or stowed away in a seldom-used tackle box. A recent sporting goods auction in Massachusetts may have anglers digging out those old lures.
A South Carolina man recently paid $101,200 for a very special lure. His winning bid set a world record for the highest price paid for a fishing collectible at a public auction. The coveted lure was a rare 10-inch copper Haskell Minnow, made in the 1850s by Riley Haskell, an Ohio gunsmith.
"It's a very unusual lure. The estimated price before the auction was only around $35,000. The fact that it went for nearly triple that just shows the market that is out there for antique fishing equipment," said Karl White.
White ought to know. He is one of the world's preeminent experts on collectable fishing tackle. In fact, just a portion of his collection fills up an entire museum.
The Karl and Beverly White National Fishing Tackle Museum houses an historic collection of over 20,000 antique lures and tackle pieces. The $4 million dollar collection is one of the most complete and comprehensive collections of vintage fishing gear in existence.
The museum is located at the Oklahoma Aquarium in Jenks. The facility features 200 exhibits, including a 400,000-gallon shark tank. The facility also showcases many of Oklahoma's native fish species, including the current state record channel and blue catfish.
Not only can visitors see both the museum and the aquarium on the same visit, they can also bring in their old lures in for appraisal by Karl White himself on the last Saturday of each month.
"I really look forward to visiting with people and seeing the things they bring in, White said. "You never know one of your old lures might really be worth something."
The Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation has a working relationship with the Oklahoma Aquarium and the Department's Tulsa-area offices are located at the Aquarium complex.
"We encourage everyone who comes by the Aquarium to stop in and see us," said Colin Berg, education supervisor for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. "Visitors can stop in and pick up a Fishing Guide, buy a fishing license or find out about other Department services."
For more information about the Oklahoma Aquarium call (918) 296-FISH (3474), or go to their Web site at okaquarium.org or check out the Department's Web site at wildlifedepartment.com
Pheasant numbers on the rise
A good pair of boots, a shotgun and a few friends is all you need to have a great upland bird hunting adventure in northwestern Oklahoma.
Pheasant season opens December 1 from northcentral Oklahoma all the way to the panhandle. For many, there is no better way to spend a day than to roam the rolling hills of northwest Oklahoma hunting the gaudy birds.
According to Mike Sams, upland bird biologist with the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation, populations of the colorful game birds appear to be in good shape going into the season.
"The numbers and reports that I'm hearing this year lead me to believe this season will be improved over last year," Sams reported. "It looks to be a good year."
According to Sams, good weather can be attributed to the increase in pheasant populations.
"We got some good rains at the right time across much of northwest Oklahoma and into the panhandle," said Sams.
Good habitat and good weather combined to make it an outstanding year for pheasant reproduction. In fact, nearly twice as many pheasant broods were encountered on traditional survey routes this spring and summer.
"Our field biologist are also reporting good production this year," Sams said. " Production survey results are slightly higher than 2001 which was generally thought of as a good season. Production surveys are the highest they have been since 1997."
Pheasant habitat consists primarily of row crops, such as milo and corn. Most of those crops have been harvested, but there's still plenty of milo stubble and cornstalks that provide good pheasant habitat. Some of the best areas are fields dedicated to the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP), which are adjacent to the crop fields. Additionally, brushy edge areas adjacent to roads or the corners of crop fields that are irrigated via center-pivot sprinklers are likely places to find pheasants.
The season runs December 1 through January 31, 2004, and hunters should consult the "2003-2004 Oklahoma Hunting Guide" for open zones. The daily bag limit for pheasants is two cocks, with a possession limit of four after the first day and six after the second day. Pheasant hunters should note that legal shooting hours are sunrise to sunset. Evidence of sex (head or one foot) must remain on the bird until it reaches its final destination. When the deer gun and the special antlerless deer seasons (in open zones) overlap with pheasant season, all pheasant hunters must wear a blaze orange cap or vest.
Before going afield, be sure to pick up a copy of the "2003-2004 Oklahoma Hunting Guide," available at all hunting and fishing license dealers or log onto wildlifedepartment.com.
Deer hunters spend big bucks to bag big bucks
Did you realize that the opening of deer gun season is one of the state's largest single-day recreational events? In fact, it attracts more Oklahomans than the number of football fans attending sold-out home games at Boone Pickens Stadium and Owen Field, - combined. More than 160,000 deer gun hunters took to the woods last fall, making it one of the most popular outdoor events in the state.
Deer hunting in Oklahoma is also big business. On their way to the woods, hunters pump over $300 million each year to the state's economy. And that's just deer hunters, when you add all the other hunters in the state the numbers are truly impressive. When hunters stop to eat in rural Oklahoma after a long hunt or when they purchase the latest must have hunting gadget, their spending creates a $573 million ripple effect on the state's economy. In fact, hunting in Oklahoma supports nearly 7,000 jobs.
Hunters from outside of Oklahoma have also discovered that our state is a first-rate destination. Nonresidents spend over $6 million in the state on hunting excursions.
The gun deer opener, Saturday, Nov. 22 , will draw an estimated 160,000 hunters plus their non-hunting companions. The 16-day season, which runs through Sunday, December 7, will see these thousands of orange-clad hunters heading into Oklahoma's forests and prairies in search of the state's number one game animal, the white-tailed deer.
Each time a hunter buys a new gun or an extra set of arrows, they are helping to fund fish and wildlife conservation efforts right here in Oklahoma through the Wildlife Restoration Program. The federal government collects these taxes from manufacturers and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service distributes the funds to the state fish and wildlife agencies. Hunters, anglers, shooters and boaters ultimately pay special taxes through the purchase of products.
The Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation uses the funds for a wide range of important activities, including the purchase and maintenance of wildlife management areas, research laboratories and user facilities, surveying and managing wildlife populations, training volunteer instructors and educating young hunters in safe firearms handling and ethics afield. Since Oklahoma receives no general appropriations from the State Legislature, these funds accounted for a significant part of the Wildlife Department's annual operating budget.
For more information about Oklahoma's deer season, consult the "2003-2004 Oklahoma Hunting Guide," or log onto www.wildlifedepartment.com.
Deer hunters have successful opening weekend
Pardon the pun, but the 2003 Oklahoma deer gun season has started off with a bang.
"I have been hearing quite a few good reports," said Russ Horton, central region wildlife biologist for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. "In fact I even heard of one check station that had run out of tags."
According to Horton, the recent cold weather snap came at just the right time for deer hunters.
"Most hunters would prefer a little less wind, but overall the weather has been really nice, it sure beats rain or hot, humid weather," Horton said
For the first time in over 30 years hunters have the opportunity to hunt a full 16 days during the deer gun season. Running Nov. 22 through Dec. 7, the deer gun season is undoubtedly Oklahoma's most popular hunting event and hunters have reason to be excited about the remainder of the season.
"I have been a little surprised by the number of big bucks that I have seen checked in," Horton said. "Perhaps some hunters are taking the extra time to pass on some of the younger bucks and take a trophy deer. We may have also hit the tail end of the rut during this year's season which is always good news for hunters."
While every hunter enjoys being outdoors and the thrill of the chase, venison also provides nutritious and delicious meals for hunters and their families. This year, just like in years past, many hunters are taking that a step further.
Each year Oklahoma hunters donate thousands of pounds of venison to the Hunters Against Hunger program. The program, co-sponsored by Nature Works Inc. in cooperation with the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation, facilitates the distribution of deer meat to hungry families in the state.
Hunters who legally harvest a deer during this year's deer seasons can simply deliver the deer to the nearest participating meat processor after checking the deer in. To help with processing charges, each donor is requested to contribute a tax-deductible $10 to assist with the program. The ground venison will then be distributed to the needy through a network of qualified, charitable organizations.
To find out more about the Hunters Against Hunger Program, or for a list of cooperating meat processors, check out page 24 of the "2003 Oklahoma Hunting Guide."
For additional information about deer hunting including regulations, antlerless zones, and check station locations, be sure to pick up a copy of the "2003 Oklahoma Hunting Guide" available at all license dealer locations or log on to the Department's Web site at wildlifedepartment.com.
Covered fishing docks offer respite from bitter winter winds
Just because it is cold outside, doesn't mean you have to shiver your way through your next fishing trip. Heated docks are perfect for those who prefer to keep the feeling in their fingers and toes while fishing.
"Fishing in an enclosed dock, out of the wind and the elements, is a great way to spend an afternoon with friends and family," said Robert Reece, aquatic habitat coordinator for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation.
Enclosed docks can be found on many lakes and reservoirs around the state and are excellent locations to catch a stringer full of crappie.
"As the weather gets colder, the fishing usually just gets better around these docks," Reece said.
According to Reece, crappie are the main quarry at the docks, most of which include brushpiles to provide cover and to attract the fish. Crappie are a favorite winter fish all across Oklahoma. They form loose schools and when you catch a fish, others are often close by. Crappie can be caught year-round and they are the favorite choice for many fish frying aficionados.
"Any rod and reel rigged with light line can be effective," Reece said. "I like to use small feather jigs, but minnows are a great choice too."
A list of enclosed fishing docks can be found on page 32 of the "2003 Oklahoma Fishing Guide" or by logging on to the Department's Web site at www.wildlifedepartment.com. Anglers may want to call ahead to find out more information about specific docks such as cost, hours of operation or directions.
Bald eagles soar through Oklahoma
Each winter, as northern lakes freeze over, thousands of bald eagles migrate to warmer, southern waters. Visited by 750-1500 eagles annually, Oklahoma is one of the top ten states in the nation for winter eagle viewing. Watch bald eagles soar at an Eagle Viewing Event near you.
Events are hosted by state parks, lake management offices and local Audubon Societies, said Jenny Thom, Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation information specialist. Working with event locations, Thom compiled a list of the statewide Eagle Viewing Events.
"With over 50 viewing events this winter, there are many opportunities for anyone who wants to see a bald eagle in the wild," Thom said.
Most events are free or have a minimal charge and occur on weekends during January. Many begin with informative bald eagle programs led by naturalists and biologists. A few events will present a live, captive-reared bald eagle. At all events, people will be on hand to assist visitors with viewing wild eagles.
"Not only is the bald eagle an American symbol, it's also an endangered species success story," Thom said.
When adopted as the nation's symbol in 1782, eagles inhabited every large river and major concentration of lakes in North America. They nested in 45 of the lower 48 United States, but by the 1950s had reduced to fewer than 500 nesting pairs.
Due to nationwide concern and action, eagle numbers have increased 7-fold since the early 70s. Americans are making sure the bald eagle isn't only seen on coins; it's also seen soaring through the sky.
"These events are your opportunity to see a bald eagle this winter," Thom said. "Don't miss your chance to see the nation's proudest living symbol, or to share it with your children."
View event descriptions, locations, dates and times by logging ontowww.wildlifedepartment.com or call (405) 521-4616 for a free brochure of event dates, times and places.
Hearty home-style venison recipes can satisfy any appetite
Nothing can warm up a cold winter day quite like a home-cooked venison dinner.
Venison offers hunters and their families many meals of lean, high-protein meat that is 100-percent natural, with no additives or preservatives. Preparing and eating wild game with friends and family is an essential part of the hunting experience. Many hunters say that consuming harvested game gives them a deeper respect and reverence for that animal.
Upon harvesting a deer, the first thing you must do is attach a proper tag to the carcass as required by law. The next step is to field dress your deer as soon as possible. Keeping the meat clean and cool will payoff when it comes time to serve venison for dinner.
There are literally hundreds of recipes for venison that can be found in cookbooks or on the Internet. The following are a few recipes you can try this winter or just let your culinary imagination run wild.
Venison Hobo Dinner
Take a 12" square piece of foil. Put venison patties (about the size of a hamburger patties) on middle of foil. Pull up sides of foil to form a bag. Add 1/4 inch slices of potatoes to top of meat, then add onion slices, put about a teaspoon of butter and 1/8 cup of water in foil. Close foil and put in hot charcoaler for about 20-30 minutes. Or you can cook at 350 degrees in an oven for about the same time. Add other vegetables if desired.
Hearty Venison Stew
2 1/2-3 lbs. venison stew meat cut into 1 inch cubes
1/2 cup flour
3 tsp. paprika
salt and pepper to taste
2 tbs. butter
2 med. onions, chopped
2 cubed potatoes
2 cloves garlic
1-11 oz. can stewed tomatoes or 1 can tomato sauce
1/2 cup sour cream at room temperature
1/2 cup water
Shake meat cubes in plastic bag with the flour, paprika, salt and pepper. In Dutch oven, melt butter and sauté coated venison cubes until browned. Remove cubes to warm dish and in the same Dutch oven, sauté onions and garlic with 2 tbs paprika until soft. Then add tomatoes and water. Add browned venison cubes and simmer over low heat until meat is tender (45 min-1.5 hours). Just before serving, stir in 1/2 c sour cream. Serve with egg noodles or rice.
Sunday Deer Roast
Venison roast (1-3 lbs.)
3-4 potatoes - cut into chunks
3 sliced carrots
1 sliced bell pepper
black pepper to taste
garlic powder to taste
1 tbs. flour
1/2 cup of water
Arrange ingredients in crockpot and cook on low for 6-8 hours on high for four to six hours or until meat is tender.


text:
Professionally float framed in 1inch white frame & Museum Glass
Overall dimensions 12 x 15 inches
Signature: Bang Dang signed the front bottom right.
Image rights: Artists retains all copyrights.
2017 Technique - Jen Mauldin Gallery
Bang Dang's work is a form of meditation apart from his work as an architect. It features intricate line work offset by vibrant bursts of color. He blends mediums and experiments with different surface materials to create two-dimensional "atmospheres" rather than statements.
About Bang Dang
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text:
Jenn Crow grabbed her golf clubs and headed to Pinecrest Country Club for some practice, just like any ordinary day.
Jenn Crow grabbed her golf clubs and headed to Pinecrest Country Club for some practice, just like any ordinary day.
The University of North Carolina Pembroke senior had been struggling with her game, but April 11 was her 22nd birthday.
"I felt like it was going to be a good day," she said.
It got a lot better when she hit her four-hybrid into the hole for an ace on the par-3, 167-yard seventh hole.
"When I hit the shot, it was probably the best shot I had hit in a while," said Crow, a former Havelock High standout and 3A regional champ. "I had been struggling, but when I hit it, I thought, �wow, I really hit that.�"
She had been playing with teammate Abby Shipley, who witnessed the shot.
"There�s a hill that will funnel the ball to the hole, and I hit the hill and it rolled and hit the flag stick," Crow said. "I looked to see where the ball was on the green. I thought it ricocheted somewhere on the green. I didn�t think about it going in the hole. I didn�t see the ball, and I looked at Abby and told her I thought it went in the hole. She hit her shot and we grabbed our bags and sprinted to the hole and there it was.
"I didn�t react. I didn�t scream or anything. I was stunned. I didn�t know what to do. Then it hit me and I jumped up and I got a picture of me taking the ball out of the hole."
It was Crow�s first ace.
"It was my first one and it came on my birthday," she said. "It was the best birthday ever."
And it came as Crow had been struggling with her game.
"I usually hit a little baby draw, but I had been hitting a little fade and losing distance," she said. "I had been trying to get back to my normal swing, and everything just came back on its own."
Crow is wrapping up her career at UNC-Pembroke. She had a season-best sixth-place finish at the TSYS Collegiate Classic, where she shot 79, her lowest round of the season.
She�ll graduate with a degree in business entrepreneurialship with a minor in media integration.
"It�s definitely been a once-in-a-lifetime experience," she said. "I�ve gotten to play golf courses that not everyone gets to play. We played Kiawah Island, and we played at the Slammer and the Squire at the Golf Hall of Fame and got to tour that. The team has been great. The coaches have been great. It�s all been an absolute blast."


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Glen Elder Youth Fishing Tournament Postponed
High water forces delay
GLEN ELDER — Due to high water levels at Glen Elder Reservoir, the 7th Annual Youth Fishing Tournament has been postponed until July 23. Heavy rainfall this week on top of previous storms the last two weeks has caused the water level to reach 6.2 feet over conservation pool, with the potential for another 4-feet rise through the weekend. The Marina and Boller Point boat ramps had been closed earlier, and the Osage boat ramp is closed as of Thursday, June 2.
The schedule of events will remain the same for July 23 with registration at the park office between 8:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. and fishing until 3 p.m. Anyone who had previously signed up for the fishing tournament the weekend of June 4 will still be on the list for July 23. Those who cannot make that date are asked to call the park office at 785-545-3345 and let staff know. Phone this number for further information.


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During a 2009 playoff game, Rajon Rondo threw Kirk Hinrich into a United Center scorer's table.
What he did to the Bulls on Monday night hurt more.
The All-Star point guard sliced and diced his way to 20 points, 10 assists, nine rebounds and five steals in a 101-95 Celtics' victory that ended the Bulls' season-high, five-game homestand at a disappointing 2-3. Rondo's alley-oop to Kevin Garnett for a dunk with 41.9 seconds remaining placed the period on the Bulls' failed comeback.
The Bulls begin a five-game trip Wednesday in Phoenix. They'd better pack their defense.
With Derrick Rose out, the Bulls knew offense would be an issue many times this season. Defense and rebounding were supposed to carry the day.
But with Hinrich sitting with a strained right hamstring and gluteus, the Bulls allowed 50.6 percent shooting and were outmatched through the first three quarters before a late rally that ultimately faded. The Celtics became the first regular-season opponent to crack the century mark in 16 games dating to last season.
"If you come into a game against a quality team like that and think you can trade baskets, you're not going to be successful," coach Tom Thibodeau said.
Asked what the difference was in the fourth quarter, Thibodeau said: "We tried."
Rondo's dominance led all five starters in double figures, including Garnett, who scored 15 points and passed Allen Iverson for 17th place on the NBA's all-time scoring list.
Celtics coach Doc Rivers must not have recognized the defensive effort given that Thibodeau served as his defensive architect en route to Boston winning the 2008 title. The Bulls allowed 55.7 percent shooting through three quarters and trailed by 12 before awakening in the fourth.
Joakim Noah dominated during a 10-0 run with Marquis Teague, Luol Deng, Marco Belinelli and Taj Gibson on the floor. He scored six points, harassed Garnett into an air ball and seemingly chased down every loose ball.
But trailing 87-84, the Bulls failed on six straight possessions to pull closer, including an air-balled 3-point try by Deng. Jason Terry, who finished with 13, then buried a jumper to hush the United Center crowd.
A final surge featured Deng, who led the Bulls with 26, scoring with 49.5 seconds left after Taj Gibson rebounded the second of Deng's two missed free throws to make it 95-93. That's when Rondo worked his aerial assist magic to Garnett.
Star of the game: Rajon Rondo, Celtics, 20 points, 10 assists, 9 rebounds
Up next: Bulls at Suns, 8 p.m. Wednesday
TV/Radio: CSN+/1000 AM


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text:
Playing in district semifinals tonight at Odessa
You didn't have to tell the Boonville Lady Pirates softball team or the New Franklin Bulldogs that Tuesday's game at Rolling Hills park had little meaning.
With the district tournament set to begin this week, nothing would mean more than to win the regular-season finale and go in with a little momentum.
As it turned out, Boonville wound up winning the regular-season finale against New Franklin by a score of 10-0.
The Lady Pirates, who improved to 15-10 on the season, will now direct their attention to the semifinal round of the district tournament Thursday in Odessa against either the winner of Odessa or O'Hara starting at 6:30 p.m. As for New Franklin, they will play the winner of Bunceton-Otterville in the semifinal round on Thursday in Pilot Grove starting at 5.
As for the game last night, Boonville assistant coach Stacey Bishop said the seniors couldn't have picked a better night to lead the hitting back. "Together they had 10 of our 14 hits," Bishop said. "Michelle came out stronger and more determined than I've seen her all season. Her ball was really moving and she had fire in her eyes that on one was going to stop her tonight. This was a complete victory. The seniors stepped it up a notch and have been a part of our softball family and will be greatly missed. If we play at districts like we did tonight, we will be unstoppable. This is an excellent way to end the regular season."
After a scoreless first inning, the Lady Pirates finally got on the board in the bottom-half of the second after three straight singles by Michelle Surratt, Courtney Lampson and Madison Lester.
Meanwhile, after holding New Franklin scoreless for a third straight inning, Boonville came back and added four more runs in the bottom-half of the inning on three consecutive singles by Emily Gerhardt, McKenna McAreavy and Michelle Surratt and a RBI-double to center by Courtney Lampson to make it 4-0. Madison Lester then laced a single to left center to keep the inning go. Then, to closeout a four-run third inning, senior Lauren Friedrich ripped a single up the middle for another run to extend the lead to 5-0.
As for New Franklin, they struggled offensively for the entire night while managing just one hit off of freshman pitcher Michelle Surratt. Although the Lady Bulldogs had runners reach base either by a walk or error, they struggled to move the runners over against Boonville.
Boonville, meanwhile, tacked on two more runs in the fourth when Havyn Monteer led off with a walk and scored when Addy Reardon reached on an error. Then, to make it 7-0, Gerhardt drove a pitch by New Franklin pitcher Kalani Pihana to left for a double.
Continued on page 10
Gerhardt also had the key hit in the fifth with a three-RBI double to left to help the Lady Pirates win by the 10-run rule.
Michelle Surratt picked up the win on the mound for Boonville while Megan Phillips took the loss for New Franklin, who dropped to 14-10 on the season.
Surratt, who has been bothered by a sore arm, struck out eight batters and gave up one hit and one walk in five innings. Phillips, meanwhile, pitched the first-three innings and allowed five runs on nine hits. Pihana then came in and pitched two innings in relief and surrendered five runs on five hits and one walk.
Boonville also out-hit New Franklin 14-1, with Emily Gerhardt going 3-for-4 with a single and two doubles.
Courtney Lampson was 2-for-3 with a single and a double while Michelle Surratt, Madison Lester and Lauren Friedrich added two singles each and Havyn Monteer, McKenna McAreavy and Addy Reardon with one single each.
Kalani Pihana had the only hit in the game for New Franklin, being a single.
New Franklin coach Ross Dowell said his team is really not playing very well for this late in the season. "We have a lot of people hurt and have not gotten enough reps hitting-wise playing five out of the last seven nights," Dowell said. "We must get a lot of work in one day before playing in districts."
Boonville also won the JV game over New Franklin by a score of 13-2.
The Lady Pirates, who finished the season at 9-7 overall, led New Franklin 5-0 after one, 7-0 after two and 8-0 after three. Meanwhile, after New Franklin plated two runs in the top-half of the fourth, Boonville came back and added five more in the bottom-half of the inning for the victory.
Bishop said this group of girls is truly talented. "They have much experience beneath their belts," Bishop said. "Any coach would be proud to be part of this team. I am so very proud of them and excited for what the future holds."
Havyn Monteer was the winning pitcher in the game for Boonville while Claire Monnig took the loss for New Franklin. Monteer pitched the first-three innings and struck out six batters while giving up three walks. Millie Moyer then came in and pitched two innings and issued two runs on one hit and two walks while striking out three batters.
For New Franklin, Monnig pitched four innings and surrendered 13 runs, eight earned, on 11 hits while striking out two.
Moyer had one single and two triples to lead Boonville. Amanda Hampton finished the game with a double and a triple while Monteer added a single and a double, Cali Jo McAreavy with two singles, Miranda Northern with one double and Taylor Ellebracht with one single.


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text:
BANGUI, Central African Republic (AP) — Rebels in Central African Republic are advancing on the capital, Bangui, after taking the town of Damara on Friday, a rebel spokesman said.
By seizing Damara the rebels crossed the boundary line drawn by regional forces in January, when the same rebel group threatened to take the capital if their demands were not met.
The rebels, known as Seleka, attacked the town of Bossangoa early Friday, before taking Damara later in the day, said Eric Massi, a Paris-based spokesman for the rebels.
He claimed that his fighters had already covertly infiltrated the capital, Bangui, and are waiting for their fellow fighters to join them.
Panic spread throughout the capital, with the neighborhoods closest to the northern gate of the city emptying out, as frightened residents locked up their shops, packed their bags and yanked their children out of school. Banks and government offices closed early.
National radio announced Friday afternoon that President Francois Bozize had returned from a meeting in South Africa.
The country's prime minister, meanwhile, had sought refuge at a military base for regional forces known as FOMAC, according to soldier Jean-Pierre Sadou.
"Bossangoa fell without a fight. And as you know, Bossangoa is the fief of President Francois Bozize. We took Bossangoa in the morning and by early afternoon, our elements were in Damara," Massi said by telephone.
"They are now marching on the capital," said Massi. "We are calling on the population and on the military to put down their arms. And we are calling on our soldiers to prove that they are disciplined, to refrain from pillaging, so that we can avoid unnecessary combat."
The United Nations Security Council scheduled emergency closed consultations on Friday to discuss the latest developments in Central African Republic.
International Criminal Court prosecutor Fatou Bensouda also expressed alarm about the situation.
"I am deeply concerned about reports of the worsening situation in the Central African Republic and allegations of the commission of serious crimes in the context of the on-going conflict," Bensouda said. "I remind all parties to the conflict in CAR that ICC has jurisdiction in CAR and my office will not hesitate to investigate and prosecute all those alleged to be committing these crimes."
In January, an international force made up of soldiers from the countries neighboring Central African Republic rushed to the front, creating a new line of control in Damara. The rebels stopped just before Damara, before entering into talks with the government, culminating in a Jan. 11 peace deal signed in Libreville, the capital of Gabon.
In Bossangoa, resident Marien Nambea confirmed the town had fallen to the rebels, and in Damara, Sadou from the regional force known as FOMAC said the rebels had pushed through their defenses. It was not immediately clear if the FOMAC soldiers had strategically retreated in order to better protect the capital, or if they had fled.
"Since the signing of the deal in Libreville, President Francois Bozize has spent his time trying to put the brakes on the application of the accord. The humanitarian situation has become significantly worse. It's starting to frustrate the people of the Central African Republic and it's why the soldiers of Seleka took this decision," Massi said.
Central African Republic, a nation of 4.5 million located at the heart of the African continent, remains one of the world's poorest nations, with most people dying before their 49th birthday, according to data from the World Bank. It has weathered repeated coups and rebel invasions, which have become part of the nation's political DNA.
In power since 2003, Bozize is himself the result of a rebel occupation. After years as a high-ranking military officer, Bozize launched a rebellion in 2001, taking Bangui two years later, when the then-president was out of the country.
Callimachi contributed to this report from Dakar, Senegal. AP Writer Edith Lederer contributed from the United Nations.
Rukmini Callimachi can be reached at www.twitter.com/rcallimachi


text:
Polygon - Capcom's public relations team sent us a holiday card from none other than Dante himself, the brash protagonist of Ninja Theory's upcoming Devil May Cry reboot, DmC: Devil May Cry.
I'll respond promptly by quoting one of the horribly written cutscenes.
merry christmas from capcom, Ninja Theory, and DINO
sincerily F**K YOU!!!
As stated above, I believe a nice little F- You would be in order Crapcom.
It couldn't just be a nice picture of something Xmas like or a collage of all their franchises....it HAD to be the game most of us despise
They are trying too hard


text:
The U.N. estimates that the world's population will pass the 7 billion mark on Monday.
Much of that growth has happened in Asia — in India and China. Those two countries have been among the world's most populous for centuries. But a demographic shift is taking place as the countries have modernized and lowered their fertility rates. Now, the biggest growth is taking place in sub-Saharan Africa.
Due in part to that region's extreme poverty, infant mortality rates are high and access to family planning is low. The result is high birth rates and a booming population of 900 million — a number that could triple by the end of the century. Population expert Joel Cohen points out that, in 1950, there were nearly three times as many Europeans as sub-Saharan Africans. If U.N. estimates are correct, there will be nearly five sub-Saharan Africans for every European by 2100.
As NPR's Adam Cole reports, it was just over two centuries ago that the global population was 1 billion — in 1804. But better medicine and improved agriculture resulted in higher life expectancy for children, dramatically increasing the world population.
As higher standards of living and better health care are reaching more parts of the world, the rates of fertility — and population growth — have started to slow down, though the population will continue to grow for the foreseeable future.
U.N. forecasts suggest the world population could hit a peak of 10.1 billion by 2100 before beginning to decline. But exact numbers are hard to come by — just small variations in fertility rates could mean a population of 15 billion by the end of the century.
Today, somewhere in the world a newborn is nudging the Earth's population to seven billion. That's according to a U.N. estimate. Demographers really don't know when or where that baby will be born, but the U.N. is using today to mark symbolically the dramatic change in the population. As part of MORNING EDITION's series Seven Billion and Counting, we'll explore the significance of the number.
In a few minutes, we'll hear how two different countries are dealing with population growth. One of them is China, the world's most populous nation. The other is South Sudan and sub-Saharan Africa, where the population is expected to triple by the end of this century. First, let's go back in time - way back - to explore how we got to where we are today. Here's NPR's Adam Cole.
ADAM COLE, BYLINE: A thousand years ago, the world was a lot less crowded. There were only about 300 million people. That's the current size of the United States, a tiny fraction of the seven billion we have now. Let's say that one voice represents 100 million people. We'll take one voice from Europe...
UNIDENTIFIED MAN #1: (Foreign language spoken)
COLE: One from South Asia.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN: (Foreign language spoken)
COLE: And a third voice from China.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN #2: (Foreign language spoken)
COLE: Even back then, China and India were the most populated regions in the world. OK, so here we are in the 11th century with our three voices. How do we get from that 300 million people a thousand years ago to the seven billion people we have now? We have to travel forward in time at about 10 years per second.
COLE: In just five seconds, we've already passed through 50 years. The population is growing, but very, very slowly. Women are having lots of children...
COLE: ...but most of these children die before they're old enough to start families of their own. If we fast forward to the 18th century, we'll reach 900 million people. And in 1804 we'll hit our first billion.
COLE: OK. Let's stop the clock for a moment. Things are about to get crazy. We're entering an age of better medicine and better agriculture, and that means lower death rates. Women are still having lots of children, but now most of those children are surviving to have children of their own, and their children are having even more children. You can see where this is going. OK. Let's start up again. We'll hit our second billion in 1927.
COLE: And then things really take off.
COLE: There's three billion.
COLE: Four billion.
COLE: Five billion.
COLE: Six billion.
COLE: Seven billion. Seven billion people - over five billion of them added in the last 100 years. It's easy to see that the planet has gotten pretty crowded pretty fast, but it's not so easy to predict future growth or understand how this population explosion might affect each of us. Adam Cole, NPR News.
MONTAGNE: And to see a really cool video on how the world came to have seven billion people, go to our website, NPR.org. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.


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ARM Cortex-A8 processor and ARM11 MPCore multiprocessor cores to power ASIC solutions and Passive Optical Network devices
CAMBRIDGE, UK – Dec. 10, 2007 –ARM [(LSE:ARM); (Nasdaq:ARMHY)] today announced that PMC-Sierra, Inc. (Nasdaq:PMCS), a leading provider of broadband communications and storage semiconductors, has licensed the high-performance ARM® Cortex™-A8 processor and ARM11™ MPCore™ multicore processor for a broad range of designs, including devices for Passive Optical Networks (PON) and ASIC devices.
The licensing agreement expands PMC-Sierra's portfolio of highly integrated ARM Powered® SoC solutions. The popular ARM Cortex-A8 processor is one of the highest performing, most power-efficient processors developed by ARM, with the ability to scale in speed from 600 MHz to more than 1GHz. The ARM11 MPCore multicore processor provides a scalable solution that can be configured to contain between one and four processors, delivering over 3000 Dhrystone MIPS of aggregate performance. With an enhanced memory system capable of over 6GB (Gigabytes) per second throughput, the ARM11 MPCore multicore processor also provides software portability across single-CPU and multi-CPU designs.
"PMC-Sierra is committed to providing our customers with breakthrough performance, scalability and flexibility, while minimizing overall power consumption and cost," said Ken Wagner, PMC-Sierra's director of Design Services. "The ARM Cortex-A8 and ARM11 MPCore processors provide the robust performance, power efficiency and throughput necessary to handle extremely high data rates for Enterprise and Passive Optical Networking applications."
PMC-Sierra provides flexible, high-performance SoCs for Passive Optical Networks, with millions of devices based on the PMC-Sierra GigaPASS™ FTTH architecture in use today. Worldwide interest in Fiber-to-the-Home broadband technologies is growing, as telecommunications service providers look to deliver extremely fast Internet access – thousands of times faster than DSL and cable – simultaneously with high-definition IPTV and VoIP services.
"In both the enterprise and the home, the growth of digital content is putting significant pressure on network providers, as well as equipment manufacturers, to provide faster, higher-quality network performance," said Graham Budd, executive vice president and general manager, Processor Division, ARM. "Our multiprocessing solutions, including the ARM11 MPCore and the recently announced Cortex-A9 MPCore multicore processors, have been designed specifically with these performance requirements in mind. By leveraging the ARM11 MPCore multicore processor and the Cortex-A8 processor as the foundation for new high-performance SoC designs, PMC-Sierra is helping to transform the types of services that service providers and enterprises will be able to offer."
About PMC-Sierra
PMC-Sierra™ is a leading provider of broadband communications and storage semiconductors for metro, access, fiber to the home, wireless infrastructure, storage, laser printers, and fiber access gateway equipment. PMC-Sierra offers worldwide technical and sales support, including a network of offices throughout North America, Europe, Israel and Asia. The company is publicly traded on the NASDAQ Stock Market under the PMCS symbol. For more information, visit www.pmc-sierra.com.
About ARM
ARM designs the technology that lies at the heart of advanced digital products, from wireless, networking and consumer entertainment solutions to imaging, automotive, security and storage devices. ARM's comprehensive product offering includes 16/32-bit RISC microprocessors, data engines, graphics processors, digital libraries, embedded memories, peripherals, software and development tools, as well as analog functions and high-speed connectivity products. Combined with the company's broad Partner community, they provide a total system solution that offers a fast, reliable path to market for leading electronics companies. More information on ARM is available at http://www.arm.com.
ARM and ARM Powered are registered trademarks of ARM Limited. Cortex, ARM11 and MPCore are trademarks of ARM Limited. All other brands or product names are the property of their respective holders. "ARM" is used to represent ARM Holdings plc; its operating company ARM Limited; and the regional subsidiaries: ARM, Inc.; ARM KK; ARM Korea Ltd.; ARM Taiwan Limited; ARM France SAS; ARM Consulting (Shanghai) Co. Ltd.; ARM Belgium N.V.; AXYS Design Automation Inc.; ARM Germany GmbH; ARM Embedded Technologies Pvt. Ltd.; and ARM Norway, AS.
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Two different sizes of vacuum pumps and four different sizes of nipple rings. Fits most nipples.
Ships Everywhere.
Not only does these nipple pumps make my breast look incredible in a white cotton t-shirt... i had no idea how sexually arousing it feels to pump the nipples, literally had an orgasm while doing itAnonymous - March 12 2014


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A faster charge in the car
This auto charger delivers more power for a faster charge. A magnetic cable organizer keeps your connector close at hand and your cables neat. And four interchangeable faceplates let you change the look to suit your style. See all benefits
Unfortunately this product is no longer available
Don't sit around waiting for your device to charge! The higher power output of this charger ensures your device is fully charged in a shorter amount of time compared to standard, less powerful chargers.
The compact charger plugs into a car's 12V outlet, and connects to your device for easy and convenient charging on the road.
Includes 4 interchangeable faceplates - change the look to suit your style
Integrated magnetic cable organizer keeps your connector close at hand & your cables neat


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Designed to accommodate both large and intimate shows from local and national artists, The Rustic is an expansive indoor/outdoor restaurant and bar where guests can enjoy the best live music in Texas in a relaxed, laid-back atmosphere. View our calendar below for upcoming shows and events. Would you like big announcements delivered directly to your inbox? Sign up for our MAILING LIST!
Where the Stars Shine
- This event has passed.
Dan Rocha Jr.
November 21, 2017 @ 8:30 pm - 10:00 pm
Join us for free live music brought to you by Dan Rocha Jr!
Daniel Rocha is a Dallas, Tx based singer-songwriter, guitar virtuoso, vocalist, multi-instrumentalist, instructor, producer and sessionist. Rocha's music has been described as beautiful blend of Soul, R&B, Funk, Pop, Jazz and Blues. As a youth he was captivated with R&B music ever since he heard his first Sam Cooke record at the tender age of 7. He spent his early days woodshedding to Muddy Waters and Hendrix on his stratocaster. In High school he took classical guitar from the legendary Romero's sideman Frank Kimlicko. After a brief sports career he eventually attended Greenville College earning a degree in jazz during his tenure there. While there he studied with renowned jazz fusionist Frank Heyer and acclaimed producer/composer Michael Johnson. Rocha then began producing hip hop tracks for several St. Louis, Derty ent. artists, all the while playing original material on the weekends along the famed Delmar music strip. After graduation Rocha returned home to his beloved Texas, and began playing lead guitar for several touring country acts. It took two years of chickin' pickin' in smoke filled dance halls for Rocha to realize that he should leave the hired gun role behind and venture out on his own. His 2010 iTunes release "Underdressed but not Under Duress" received high praise from critics for its catchy lyrics, memorable melodies, and slick guitar chops. Rocha has played 250-300 shows a year since and in September of 2013 released the highly anticipated "Card nor Spin" on iTunes, Spotify, Amazon, CD Baby. It is a heartfelt collection of tunes written about the trials and achievements undergone over the past 4years. Currently, Rocha performs nightly @ Regional venues, private events, festivals, and clinics & is scheduled to tour in the U.S. in 2014.


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Select Indiana state parks will close temporarily to allow for controlled deer reductions in the coming weeks.
The dates for the temporary closings are Nov. 13 and 14, and Nov. 26 and 27.
The state parks affected are Chain O'Lakes, Charlestown, Fort Harrison, Harmonie, Ouabache, Prophetstown, Shades, Shakamak, Spring Mill, Tippecanoe River, Turkey Run, Versailles and Whitewater Memorial. These state parks will close to the general public the evening before each of the two efforts and reopen the morning after each two-day reduction.
Individuals familiar with the annual schedule should note that the first round is on Tuesday and Wednesday rather than the traditional Monday-Tuesday because Nov. 12 is a state holiday. The traditional Monday-Tuesday schedule returns for the second round on Nov. 26 and 27.
Only individuals and those listed on their applications for the reductions may participate at Chain O'Lakes, Charlestown, Harmonie, Ouabache, Prophetstown, Shades, Shakamak, Tippecanoe River, Versailles and Whitewater Memorial. There will be no standby drawings at those parks.
For Turkey Run (firearms hunt), Fort Harrison (archery hunt), and Spring Mill (firearms hunt) only, a public standby drawing to fill spots left vacant will take place on property each morning of the reduction. Potential standby participants must apply onsite between 7:30 and 8:15 a.m. local time but cannot enter the park before 7:30 a.m. Standby drawings will take place at 8:30 a.m. local time.
Eligibility for those daily onsite standby drawings at Turkey Run, Fort Harrison and Spring Mill is limited to Indiana residents who are 18 years of age by Nov. 13, and have any valid license to take deer in Indiana. Indiana residents who possess an Indiana lifetime license to take deer are also eligible.
To participate in the standby drawings at Turkey Run, Fort Harrison and Spring Mill, individuals must present a photo ID and their valid filled or unfilled license to take deer. Applications can include up to three individuals. The number of participants drawn will be based on the number of unclaimed spots for each day; it is not a first-come, first-served process. The need for stand-in hunters tends to increase with each hunt day.
Questions about participating in the standby drawings at Turkey Run, Fort Harrison or Spring Mill should be directed to the property of interest.
DNR biologists evaluate which parks require a reduction each year based on habitat recovery and previous harvest rates at each park. The state parks are home to more than 32 state-endangered plants and numerous significant natural communities. The reductions help control browsing by deer to a level that helps maintain habitat throughout the state parks for all plants and animals.
Information on 2013 state park deer reductions, including online applications, will be available next summer at dnr.IN.gov/fishwild. The application deadline is usually the end of August.


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Most Memorable Hockey Fights in History
Fistfights on the ice are almost a quintessential part of any hockey game. When a couple of guys (or girls!) lose it in the emotion of the game and start pounding away at each other, fans get caught up in the brawling, and sports highlights reels spin. Take a recent example — when the Vancouver Canucks played the L.A. Kings on January 13, 2014, Canuck Tom Sestito started punching Jordan Nolan of the Kings right after the faceoff. Sestito's one second of play generated 27-minutes-worth of penalties, earned him the designation "Worst Sports Person in the World" from ESPN's Keith Olbermann and started a much-watched Twitter fight between Olbermann and Sestito's 13-year-old sister, Victoria.
Ten former NHL players, including former All-Star Gary Leeman, have sued the NHL for failing to educate them and to prevent recurring concussions. Despite the danger of chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) and the deaths of multiple players from the head trauma-induced disorder, hockey fisticuffs are unlikely to stop anytime soon. There's not enough room to recap every hockey fight in history, but NHL fans should remember at least a few of these memorable clashes. Grab your favorite team's gear and get excited for the next match.
Bob Probert and Tie Domi — 1992
Bob Probert was one of hockey's most seasoned fighters, and he probably didn't believe that the much-shorter Tie Domi would be much of a match for him. Domi dangled the gloves first, but he waited until Probert made the first move. In the beginning, Probert and Domi's fight didn't pack much punch; Domi was too short to reach Probert with his left, and Probert kept hitting Domi's helmet with his right. Then, Probert pulled Domi in, and Domi landed two fast punches that opened a four-stitch cut over Probert's right eye. The two continued to struggle, with Probert entangled in his own ripped sweater, until the refs finally broke up the fight. As Domi skated toward the penalty box, he put on an imaginary championship belt to the delight of the 22,000-strong crowd.
Stan Jonathan and Pierre Bouchard — 1978
Jonathan was six inches shorter than Bouchard and 30 pounds lighter, and at first, fans thought Jonathan didn't have a chance. However, because of his ability to duck Bouchard's punches, Jonathan soon gained the upper hand. He delivered a right to Bouchard's forehead and then a nasty left overhand punch to Bouchard's nose, sending the big man down onto the ice with blood squirting out of his nose. Bouchard had prevailed over Dave Schultz, Ted Irvine and Wayne Cashman on the ice, but he couldn't defeat Stan Jonathan, who had the bulldog defensive moves of a professional boxer.
Bob Probert and Craig Coxe — 1987
Probert and Coxe were both huge guys, and during the game, they threw off their gloves and started wailing each other with punches. After the fight had gone on for about 40 seconds, Probert looked like he'd had enough. However, he grabbed the back of Coxe's jersey and started pummeling him with heavy-fisted rights from behind before the refs pulled Coxe away. Tragically, Bob Probert died at the age of 45 in 2010. Postmortem examination showed signs of CTE.
Scott Stevens and Dave Manson — 1991
In the fight known as the "St. Patrick's Day Massacre," the Blackhawks and Blues were milling around the St. Louis net when the players started pairing up to duke it out. Big defenders Scott Stevens and Dave Manson skated away from the crowd to center ice, where Manson delivered a series of rights that left Stevens staggering and bleeding around his left eye. Stevens had been instigating fights all night, and the announcers and fans agreed that he deserved a righteous beatdown. Both teams were fined $10,000, and a total of 12 players were ejected from the game.
Flyers and Canadiens — 1987
Four players were on the ice before Game 6 of the Wales Conference when Claude Lemieux shot a puck into Philadelphia's goal. Hospodar went after him, and both teams piled onto the ice. Dave Brown even ran out of the locker room without his shirt on and started hammering Chris Nilan. Hospodar was suspended for the rest of the playoffs, and the NHL initiated an automatic $10,000 fine and a 10-game ban for players that cleared the benches to fight. Coaches were also fined if they failed to control their players, and the new restrictions dampened most players' enthusiasm for bench clearing.
Image by Les Stockton from Flickr Creative Commons
About the author: Blake Hollande lives in Quebec City and is an insatiable hockey fan.
You can follow us on Twitter and Facebook for content updates. Also, sign up for our email list for weekly updates and check us out on Google+ as well.


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I don't know where this Sports Illustrated report that says linebacker Ray Lewis took a banned substance will eventually lead Lewis or this organization, but it might have enough force to lead the Ravens to the Lombardi Trophy Sunday night.
There will be experts who say this type of report will be a distraction, but it will serve as a driving force. It will promote more team unity. The Ravens love Lewis, especially the younger players who listen to his every word.
Whenever No. 52 is attacked, the Ravens rally around him. I assume that will be a major theme for the Ravens heading into the game with the 49ers. They always wanted to win this last game for Lewis, and now they will want to win it more.
Ravens coach John Harbaugh won't need the perfect pre-game "boomalacher" for this one. It's already out there, presented by Sports Illustrated. The Ravens have been underdogs heading into three playoff games, but their "Us Against the World" mentality has never been stronger than it is now.
52 reasons the Ravens could win the Super Bowl [Pictures]
Ray Lewis [Pictures]
2012 Ravens cheerleaders [Pictures]


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Hello All,
I made the mistake of typing http://www.gmail.goggle.com (do try it yourself) as I was trying to access my GMail account and what I got is attached.
Looks like a honeypot to me but it claims to be a la Ad Aware and Spybot S&D. I tried googling the site but no information was available on the URL. The product program is advertised as SpyBouncer.
Anybody ever checked this one out? Having been had by paretologic's XofSpy, I've become leery of this one, too. Nope, didn't try it out.
The file associated with the site that asks the user to download and install is sbsetpup.exe. When I Googled the filename, there are many, including those pertinent to hardware installers. Now, that makes the file more suspicious!
What makes unsuspecting newbies latch on to this one is the "warning" box. What's funny about this is, when you really parse the "Warning! SpyBouncer can detect if Your PC is Infected with Adware or Spyware that is installed!", the ironic message--being warned of its claimed capability. It sounds like "Warning! You'd get stuffed if you eat burgers!"
I don't intend to download the file but just as well, I might as well put this as a notification or a possible heads-up.
[BTW, I searched AO and found 17 topics citing the word "goggle" but in the context of Google search/usage... all are likewise outdated.]
Cheers to all!


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441 members15 Likes
Angeleda Tennis has not received any gifts yet
Hey, how's it going? Thanks for the add!
Hi, a member recently started a Springs Tennis Group. Please join this page to help grow the group. Thanks, Mark
Hi, I'm Mark, the founder of Tennisopolis, the world's largest and most active tennis network. Please share Tennisopolis with your friends by supporting our Facebook page. Click here for a Guide to Meet Tennis Partners.
Have a look at our introduction page which will help you navigate the massive network which now has over 44,000 members and 650 local tennis groups.
Also, I recommend that you upload a profile pic; it can be of anything, but people with pics meet more players.
Friend me,
Mark, The Mayor of Tennisopolis
© 2018 Created by Mark / The Mayor. Powered by


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ATLANTA, Ga.—Senior Zac Richards has been named the inaugural Southern Athletic Association Men's Basketball Player of the Week, the league office announced today.
Richards, a forward from Hoover, Ala., recorded 23 points in each of the No. 12 Panthers' two wins this weekend and also led the squad in rebounding in both games, pulling down nine against Ozarks on Friday and eight against Huntingdon on Saturday to average 8.5 boards per game. He shot 8-12 (.667) on Friday and 11-15 (.733) on Saturday to average a red-hot .704 for the week. Richards was also 8-11 (.727) from the free throw line and had eight assists (four in each game) as well as three total steals to earn the Player of the Week distinction.
BSC is on the road for its next five games, facing LaGrange this Tuesday at 8 p.m. Eastern, and then traveling to Newport News, Va., for the Christopher Newport/Point Plaza Invitational, Saturday and Sunday.


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University of Missouri
Home | People | Locations | Program index | Calendar | News | Publications
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MU Extension > calendar
Professional development events
2014 Master Gardeners of Greene County Core Training (Session 10 of 16)
Thursday, March 20, 2014, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Springfield/Greene County Botanical Center2400 S. Scenic Avenue, Springfield MO map...
An intensive in-depth training for those interested in the Master Gardener program. Preregistration and acceptance into the class is required.
Session topic:
Plant Disease and Diagnostics
Contact the Greene County University of Missouri Extension office at 417-881-8909 for registration details.
Class size:
Event full:
Patrick Byers, email@example.com Extension in Webster Countyphone: 417-859-2044
Add event to your compatible iCalendar such as Microsoft Outlook or Apple iCal.
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and other copyright information
University of Missouri Extension is an equal opportunity/ADA institution.
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to 2015 Curators of the University of Missouri, all rights reserved


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Have a question? Our friendly and knowledgeable product experts are available seven days a week at 1-800-OVERLAND (1-800-683-7526) to assist you in finding the men's fur coat that's right for you. Be sure to check out Understanding Different types of Fur for useful tips and valuable information. All Overland products are backed by a 100% satisfaction guarantee.
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