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Whistler Wireless Inspection Camera - Detachable LCD Monitor, Built-in DVR
All-in-one solution fits in hard-to-reach spaces for inspection and diagnostics
- 9 mm camera delivers 320x240 color resolution
- Detachable 3.5″ color LCD monitor for easy viewing
- Records video to a micro SD card
- Still image capture
- Convenient video offloading via USB and micro SD card
- Flexible 3.3′ camera tube is water, gas, diesel and oil resistant
- Internal rechargeable Lithium-ion battery with up to two hours of battery life
- Description
- Resources
- Reviews
This WIC-5200 wireless inspection camera enables you to gain visibility in tight spaces. The flexible handheld inspection device includes a color LCD monitor and DVR for recording video—providing an all-in-one solution for diagnosing problems and inspecting hard-to-reach areas. Versatile and tough, it goes where larger cameras won't fit.
The handheld diagnostic inspection camera features a 9mm camera with flexible 3.3″ tube that is resistant to gas, oil, diesel and water. The camera delivers 320 x 240 color resolution and can capture still images. The inspection unit features a detachable 3.5″ color LCD monitor with 48 degree viewing angle, along with a built-in DVR that records video onto a micro SD card.
The professional inspection device operates on a 2468 MHz frequency and has a 33 foot wireless transmission range. Achieving the full 33 foot transmission range is dependent upon on location conditions and lack of obstruction and interference from nearby objects.
The easy-to-use unit offers convenient offloading video via USB or micro SD card (micro SD card not included).The device operates on an internal Lithium-ion rechargeable battery that offers up to two hours of operation on a single charge. The battery can be recharged using the supplied AC adapter.
|Resource Name
|Product Overview


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    Governor Phil Murphy • Lt. Governor Sheila Oliver
|NJ Home | Services A to Z | Departments/Agencies | FAQs
The Office of Human Resources is responsible for human resource management, which includes, processing all personnel actions, recruitment, orientations, reclassifications, transfers, reassignments, performance assessment activity, payroll and retirements. Additionally Human Resources manage all benefits activities including: health, dental, vision, and prescription plans for employees.
Employee Relations activities involving disciplines, labor relations accountability, employee incentive programs, and security issues are functions of the Division of Administration. The Division also assists management in administration of civil service regulations and proposes policies and procedures relating to the workplace.
The Division's responsibilities include broad based facility management and support by the Bureau of Office Services. Areas of responsibility include the copier services, incoming/outgoing mailroom functions, message and courier service, distribution of office supplies and maintenance of stock room. The Division also provides support in managing the Board's assigned vehicles, parking passes, installation and relocation of telephone equipment and managing inter-office moves.
The Office of EEO/AA administers the Agency's Equal Employment Opportunity and Affirmative Action program. This includes recruitment, investigation of complaints and enforcement of State and Federal civil rights laws and regulations.
The Office of Training Initiatives reviews, recommends and implements trainings initiatives for staff based on short and long range needs. This includes locating resources, negotiating terms and conditions and implementing training in compliance with agreements between the training sources and the BPU.

subset: commoncrawl


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On first listen, this is a vibrant recording of John Adams' Violin Concerto. It's hard to believe but the work's premiere was twenty years ago.
Classical Candor on the recording:
The music becomes more insistent as it carries on in an ever-forward circular pattern of rhythms, Hoopes making the most of its sometimes eerie transformations. Even though you won't find the melodic lines of a Mendelssohn here, you'll find Hoopes is able to keep your attention with his well-animated playing.
I have nothing to say about Mendelssohn...


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"I'm interested in the impact the fruit and vegetable carts will have on these areas and how they will compete with the neighborhoods' established food institutions. As our country adapts to a struggling economy and we debate healthcare, the severity of these national issues can be seen on a local level through the Green Cart Initiative and its influence on New York City's most economically challenged neighborhoods." —Will Steacy
This print by Will Steacy, one of five emerging artists selected by Aperture to document the NYC Green Cart Initiative, a program that provides fresh fruits and vegetables to underserved urban communities, was inspired by his interest in the relationship between a community's socio-economic status and its health records. One of the biggest debates in public health today is the fact that low-income households have the highest reported rates of illness, while high-income households report the lowest.
Over the course of a year, he photographed the geographic areas where the highest reported instances of poor health and people living without health insurance overlap with Green Cart locations. Empty Vegetable Stand on Valentine's Day, Looking East From 3rd Avenue & 110th, New York is a striking example of one of these neighborhoods.
Will Steacy (born in New Haven, Conn., 1980) graduated from New York University with a BFA in 2003 and worked as a union laborer before becoming a photographer. His photographs have been exhibited in numerous galleries and museums, including Michael Mazzeo Gallery, the 2009 New York Photo Festival, Galerie Art Mur in Montreal, and the Griffin Museum of Photography in Winchester, Massachusetts. In 2006, Steacy was included in the book 25 Under 25: Up-and-Coming American Photographers, Volume 2 by powerHouse Books and the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina. In 2008, he won the Magenta Foundation's Emerging Photographers Competition and was a recipient of a Tierney Fellowship. He lives and works in New York.
You may also be interested in:
42nd Street and Eighth Avenue, from the Times Square portfolio published May 18, 1997
Lars Tunbjörk$1,500.00
Half Persimmon, 2009
Shen Wei
Regular Price: $600.00
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The New York Times Magazine Photographs
Regular Price: $75.00
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At Conservation International we are constantly growing and expanding into areas new and old. With each step, we need more and more hands. Apply your passion, skills, and talents to helping us protect the most important places around the world. You can also check out CI's Benefits.
Conservation International is an Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer of minorities, females, protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities. It is the policy of CI to afford equal employment opportunity to all employees and applicants for employment. If you would like more information on your rights, please click the following link to " EEO is the Law." CI offers reasonable accommodation in the employment process for individuals with disabilities. If you need assistance in the application or hiring process to accommodate a disability, you may request an accommodation at any time. If you require an application accommodation due to a disability, please e-mail your request to email@example.com and include "accommodation" in the subject line.
Search Openings
|Search our positions by selecting a location below. To see all openings sorted by location select "Any". Each job description includes a link for applying and submitting your resume to us online. This is the fastest and most reliable way to be considered for any of our positions.
There are currently a total of 27 open job(s).
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|If you have previously applied to a position on our website, input your e-mail address and password below to login.
Just want to send us your resume?
To fill out a general application form click here.


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SAS & Partner
SAS and Hortonworks combine powerful, innovative capabilities to provide actionable intelligence from all data – in motion and at rest. By integrating SAS® Business Analytics software with Hortonworks solutions, organizations are able to query big data stored in Hadoop® with Hortonworks Data Platform, and govern it in motion with Hortonworks DataFlow. Now, SAS customers can quickly and easily incorporate these solutions and run analytics across massive data sets.
Focus Area
Big Data, Data Management, Internet of Things
Cross Industry
Data Management
Customer Intelligence
Single View of the Customer
Previously, businesses built legacy data systems with a one-to-one relationship between the end application and storage platform. Now, Hortonworks Data Platform and SAS® Analytics can help create a single view of the data, and uncover value that might have been within reach, but scattered across multiple interactions, channels, groups and platforms. For example, manufacturers focus on transforming data into quality products and efficient processes. Retailers need to adjust quickly to changing landscapes and new competition. To address these changes, retailers are now collecting massive amounts of data to gather deeper insights into their business.
Retail Webinar: Creating an Omnichannel Customer Journey in Retail
Retail Webinar: How to Architect an Omnichannel Retail Solution to Achieve Real-Time Customer Insights
Analytics Modernization
Improve efficiency and accelerate job productivity by moving traditional SAS workloads into Hadoop to modernize and optimize SAS® Analytics. How can we run traditional SAS jobs, including SAS® Workspace Servers, on Hadoop worker nodes? The answer is SAS® Grid Manager for Hadoop.
Webinar: Analytics Modernization: Configuring SAS® Grid Manager for Hadoop
Data Ingest with ESP
Moving streaming analytics closer to where data originates can be accomplished by using an enterprise grade data movement application, coupled with an extremely lightweight streaming engine. This combination is being used by forward-looking organizations to solve usage cases in a number of areas including cyber security, predictive maintenance, customer intelligence and stream data management.
Blog: Hortonworks Data Platform and SAS® Event Stream Processing
Blog: Moving Streaming Analytics Out of the Data Center
Partner pages
Solution Brief
About Hortonworks
As a leading innovator in the industry, Hortonworks creates, distributes and supports enterprise-ready, open data platforms and modern data applications. Our mission is to manage the world's data. We have a single-minded focus on driving innovation in open source communities such as Apache Hadoop, NiFi, and Spark. We, along with our partners, provide the expertise, training and services that allow our customers to unlock transformational value for their organizations across any line of business. Our connected data platforms power modern data applications that deliver actionable intelligence from all data – in motion and at rest. We are Powering the Future of Data™. hortonworks.com


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Ridden by Armando Ayuso, Geeky Gorgeous covered the six furlongs over a fast main track in 1:11 1/5 and paid $9.80, $5.20 and $3.60. Celtic Chant completed the $94 exacta and returned $7.80 and $7. It was another 3 ¾ lengths back to Natalie Victoria, who rallied to pay $6.20 to show.
A 3-year-old daughter of Devil His due from the Pure Prize mare Stanford Reunion, Geeky Gorgeous has won four of her six starts at Monmouth Park this summer.
Live racing continues on Saturday, Oct. 6 for the final weekend of racing at the Oceanport racetrack. Gates open at 11:30 a.m., with first post set for 12:45 p.m. Following next Sunday's live card, Thoroughbred racing shifts to the Meadowlands for racing on Fridays and Saturdays through Nov. 3. First post at the Big M will be 2:15 p.m.
As always, Monmouth Park is open seven days a week for simulcasting from across the country and around the globe. In addition, Bluegrass Miniature Golf, which opened at Monmouth Park on Saturday, will be open seven days a week through Thanksgiving.


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Dr. Greene's Answer:
Minimize the number of CT scans. Radiologists should review the reasons given for any CT scan, and communicate well with the ordering doctor about other alternatives such as ultrasound or MRI.
Adjust the dose for all CT scans for children. The lowest practical dose should be used, based on several factors:
- The child's individual size and weight.
- Scanning the smallest area possible.
- Adjusting the settings for the organ being scanned (some areas need less radiation).
- Don't be a photographic perfectionist. High resolutions are not always important to make the diagnosis needed. Often, lower resolution scans are a better choice.
Try to avoid multiphase CT scans. When contrast is given, and then several CT scans are performed to follow the contrast, the total amount of radiation may be multiplied more than the value of the extra information.
Read More From This Series:
CT Scan Defined
CT Scan, Ultrasound or MRI?
CT Scan Safety
CT Scans and Radiation Exposure
CT Scan Risks
Higher Risks in Children
Who Should Receive a CT Scan?
X-Ray or a CT Scan?
Alternatives to a CT Scan
When Should a CT Scan be Performed?
Important Tip to Reduce to Radiation
Questions to Ask before Every CT Scan
Other Radiation Exposures
Measures That Radiologists Should Adhere to When Administering a CT Scan
CT Scans and Cancer
When are MRIs not Practical?
What is Ionizing Radiation?
Who are Radiologists?


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If there's one thing board gamers are required to like, it's reading. Like may be better replaced with "tolerate", but, either way, you're going to have a tough time getting through the rules of a board game without some interest in reading. At least the new Settlers of Catan novelization offers more than, "Roll dice. Count results. Play your piece."
Originally written in German (the headquarters of all things board game), The Settlers of Catan by Rebecca Gable takes the general premise of the game and expands it to a Lord of the Flies-style epic that follows Candamir and Osmund as they attempt to construct a society amid conflict with the locals on the island of Catan.
Heroclix has been branching out from the superhero genre this year, the newest edition of which just happens to be Lord of the Rings. Making it simple to drop into the game, Heroclix has released an Epic Campaign Starter Set that gives prospective players everything they need to get into the game. That means eight miniatures, maps, rules, tokens, dice, and character cards. But if you want to continue on from there, you can expand your miniature forces by picking up individual blind booster boxes. With 21 possibilities in all, you can find yourself being Lord of the Rings…cause Heroclix have ring bases…get it…huh?
Get your space jam on with Star Hero, the newest everything sci-fi edition of Hero System. Within this volume you'll find all the rules and structural elements to create the very best space, sci-fi, futuristic game you've ever taken part in. That includes (as they say on the back) sections on creating characters, fleshing out your universe based off the latest real world discoveries, technology and weapons, and psionics and time travel. You'll be hunting down intergalactic smugglers in your Mark V star cruiser in no time.
It's that time again. Time for another Resident Evil Deck Building Game expansion. This time Bandai has dubbed it Resident Evil: Nightmare. Like previous expansions, Nightmare needs to be combined with the base game or Alliance for it to be played. What it adds to either version of the game are new actions, characters, weapons, and infected cards. This time around these include the Mine Thrower, Luis Serra, and the infected boss Osmund Saddler. Along with the new cards, this expansion is contained within a box big enough to fit every previous edition of the game while also including dividers to separate your cards.
If you're one of those Pathfinder players who wishes the GM would skip over all those boring story beats and, instead, get to the fighty fighty, then Conflict Games has granted your wish. Completely compatible with the Pathfinder Core Rulebook and any 3.5 system, Conflict Roleplaying is a battle game that allows single players or teams to face off against each other in vicious combat. This base edition includes maps pre-generated characters, maps, and rules for play. Combine with the recently released Pathfinder miniature set for the complete package.
The trains are running on time thanks to the new expansion for Steam. Steam Barons adds two new maps to the base game along with the ability to expand the game for five or six players. More than that, the expansion adds a complete new set of rules that add a stock market element to the game where players can buy or sell shares in the railway companies. On top of all this, the expansion also includes a mass of train miniatures.
Incorporating elements from video games, Risk Legacy introduces new elements to the game as you complete objectives, not over the course of one game, but every game you ever play. That's right, each time to play a game of Risk Legacy the rules alter, factions are removed or added, and the map is reshaped. What you choose to do in one game may effect a future game. Primarily, this comes into play with the LOCKED rules cards that stay sealed until you complete the objective written on the front. A Risk game unlike any other, Risk Legacy gives the power to not just conquer the world, but reshape it.
Asara lets players explore their inner architect as everyone races to create the most awe inspiring towers in the city. Pull your building blocks from various rare materials in an effort to build the most embellished structure, thus gain prestige and the favor of the ruling class. But construction isn't your only concern as you can also thwart your fellow architects from completing their masterpieces. A family game at heart, Asara should fall in with the likes of Samarkand, Settlers of Catan, and Carcassonne.
How about a little restock blurb to mix things up? The first expansion to the base game, Okko Yakuza Hazu Akai offers nine new playable characters (mostly Yakuza mercenaries) to be played in the base game as well as their matching player stat cards. Five new equipment cards are also included.
Wealth of Nations: Clouds of War is yet another expansion (kinda the trend tonight), this time for the original Wealth of Nations game. Running off the second edition rule set, Clouds of War introduces a slew of new tiles among various rule options for faster play, two player games, and optional game alterations.
Want to know your fortune? That's what the new Harrow Deck for Pathfinder Chronicles will tell you. Both a deck of cards for telling fortunes in any roleplaying setting as well as a gambling-based card game, the Harrow Deck includes 54 harrow cards and 5 divination reference cards.
The most recent deck expansion for the Legend of the Five Rings card game, Second City features three new clan decks. These three include decks for the Scorpion, Dragon, and Mantis clans.


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SACRAMENTO, California (Reuters) - Governor Jerry Brown delivered rare good news on Thursday in his state budget plan, saying California's budget deficit is gone after years of financial troubles as he proposed increased spending on education and healthcare.
Brown vowed to push back at legislators eager to increase spending even more by restoring the billions of dollars to social services and other state programs cut in lean years.
"I am determined to avoid the fiscal mess that the last few governors had to deal with," Brown told reporters as he introduced his budget plan for the 2013-14 fiscal year beginning in July. Leading Democratic legislators agree with his plan.
Brown also sees balanced budgets for the next four years. But he warned the state not to get exuberant over its improved finances. "It's very hard to say no. That's going to be my job," he said.
California's economy melted down with the housing market, slashing the state's revenue, but it is finally on the mend. For years, the state's leaders have tackled budget deficits with a combination of deep cuts and accounting gimmicks.
The projected surplus is now the latest surprise.
Businesses are hiring again and voters in November approved temporary hikes to the state sales tax and income tax rates on wealthy taxpayers.
California's job growth tops the national average, unemployment has fallen to below double-digit levels for the first time in nearly four years and more money is expected to flow into state coffers from the voter-approved tax increases.
The state Department of Finance projected unemployment will fall to 9.6 percent this year and 8.7 percent in 2014.
Brown's budget plan projects $98.5 billion in revenues and transfers and plans spending of $97.7 billion, according to the proposal posted on the state Department of Finance website.
That would leave a surplus of $851 million, in addition to a projected $785 million surplus for the current fiscal year, which ends in June, allowing the state to put $1 billion toward a rainy day fund. As recently as November, the state budget watchdog, the Legislative Analyst's Office, projected a $1.9 billion deficit.
Spending in the upcoming year is set to rise $4.7 billion from the current 2012-13 budget. Schools and universities will get a $4 billion boost, health spending will rise $1.2 billion, while transfers to local governments will drop $2.1 billion.
The 74-year-old governor said he aimed to focus education spending on the neediest students and districts, such as children in poor areas like Compton, California.
Brown, a Democrat with a national reputation as a liberal, plays up his penny pinching in California. He has repeatedly stressed the need for spending restraint.
The finance department estimates there is still a $28 billion "Wall of Debt" built up over years of internal borrowing, as well as more than $100 billion in unfunded liabilities in state retirement health and pension systems.
Brown proposed repaying the internal borrowing to reduce its outstanding amount to $4.3 billion at the end of the state's 2016-17 fiscal year.
His plan calls for California to put an additional $42.2 million from its general fund in its upcoming fiscal year toward its unfunded pension liability. California expects savings on its retirement spending due to pension reform that has state employees contributing more to their retirement accounts.
In the municipal bond market, where the yield spread between California bonds and triple-A debt shrank in 2012, prices did not move.
Standard & Poor's Senior Director Gabriel Petek said Brown's budget proposal is encouraging and could help California's credit quality strengthen. S&P in November said California, its lowest-rated state at A-minus, may be in line for an upgrade if it maintains fiscal discipline.
Petek is heartened by Brown's caution, as the governor said the state's finances face risks stemming from talks in Washington over the federal budget, potential lawsuits, healthcare cost increases and an uncertain economic recovery.
"A lot rides on the economy. ... If the economy were to retrench, it puts them in a hard spot because a lot of the levers have already been pulled," Petek said, referring to spending cuts imposed in recent years.
Some liberal lawmakers hope to restore cuts to health and welfare programs of the last few years after Democrats won a supermajority in the legislature in November's vote, giving them the power to raise taxes without Republican support.
State Senate budget committee head Mark Leno, a Democrat, said he expects a smooth budget process despite the call for restraint, embracing the idea that the state's finances should "hold steady."
But Leno wants to let local governments raise spending and has proposed a ballot measure that lawmakers would put to voters to make it easier to raise property taxes to fund schools.
Democrats and their allies eager for more spending are calling for closing "loopholes" more than suggesting outright tax hikes. California Labor Federation chief Art Pulaski echoed Brown's caution and called for a review of tax breaks.
Republican State Assembly Leader Connie Conway backed Brown's messages of fiscal restraint and support for education.
Brown will present a revised budget plan in May after his finance department has a better outlook on the state's revenue trend. That plan will set the stage for final budget talks. Leno said he expects a budget agreement with Brown before the start of the new fiscal year in July.
Additional reporting by Peter Henderson in San Francisco and Hilary Russ in New York; editing by Will Dunham


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Cheap Vacations & Travel Ideas (Rating: 2) , Votes:Cheap transportation, travel and accommodation recommendations for obscure, unique destinations as well as the trendy tourist spots. Budget travel tips and secrets shared by other travelers are a valuable resource for those seeking the cheapest ways to take the family on a pleasurable vacation. Stories and personal experiences of travelers seeking the ultimate adventure and enjoyment when visiting various locations around the globe.http://www.cheap-vacations-and-travel.com/Category: Directory/Leisure & Travel/Budget Travel
England Hotels (Rating: 5) , Votes:Book a hotel in England and receive the cheapest rates at Eurobookings.com, where we rate and review thousands of top hotels online.http://www.eurobookings.com/
Dr. Robert Aycock- Plastic Surgeon (Rating: 2) , Votes:Dr. Robert Aycock is a San Francisco plastic surgeon who performs both surgical and non surgical procedures out of office locations in Walnut Creek and Greenbrae. Procedures include facelift, breast augmentation, liposuction, and Botox treatment.http://www.aycockmd.com
Mediterranean holiday villas - Palmer and Parker (Rating: 2) , Votes:Palmer and Parker offers holiday villas in some of the finest luxury villa holiday locations in France, Spain, Portugal, Italy and the Caribbean.http://www.palmerparker.com
Rent a Car Croatia, Greece, France, Germany, Italy & more (Rating: 13) , Votes:With IzziCar.com you can rent a car in more than 2000 rental locations around the Europe including Croatia, Slovenia, Serbia, Bosnia, Montenegro, Macedonia, Slovakia, Poland, Romania, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Greece, Albania, Kosovo, Latvia, Estonia, Finland, Lithuania, Germany, Italy, France, Spian, Portugal, Belgium, Netherlands and rest of the world.http://www.izzicar.com
Cycling holiday Spain with Headwater (Rating: 2) , Votes:Headwater's cycling holidays in Spain - with great accommodation, delightful locations and your bags moved for you. Click here to find a great cycling holiday in Spain.http://www.headwater.com/list/by-country/spain/cycling.htmCategory: Directory/Recreation & Sports/Cycling
Virtual Office Space (Rating: 1) , Votes:BusinesSuites is a major player in the office business center industry. Their modern executive suites feature fully-furnished offices with flexible terms, including a generous variety of professional administrative support services on a smart "pay-per-use" basis.http://www.businessuites.com/locations/
Go Hotels (Rating: 7) , Votes:Global hotel reservation service with price comparison system and hotel reviews for 100,000 hotels around the world.http://www.gohotels.com
Related searches:
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BluesBeat Playlist 1063-03/05/15
The Latest And Best In Blues Music
Fleurieu FM 89.3 & 94.7 VICTOR HARBOR S.A.
The Main CRN BluesBeat program is heard nationwide from 4-5am (AEST-Melbourne/Sydney time)Sunday morning.
Check your local Community station, but BluesBeat is also on the web live as below.
Latest BluesBeat Radio's Cloudcasts on Mixcloud
Playlist #1063
CRN syndicated Community Radio Stations around Australia - AIR DATE - Sunday 3rd May- 2015 4-5am Australian EST (Sydney / Melbourne)
Also on Fleurieu FM Victor Harbor SA Fri 10:30pm EST
#Denotes Blues CD of The Week
Your Host: Geoff Pegler mailto:pegler@bluesbeatradio[remove before sending].com
Playlists can be viewed at www.bluesbeatradio.com
BluesBeat Library cloud.collectorz.com/bluesbeat/music/view
To Join The BluesBeat Playlist weekly email list, go to launch.groups.yahoo.com/group/bluesbeat/
BluesBeat Audio Archive www.mixcloud.com/bluesbeatradio/
Australian Blues & Roots Top 25 monthly chart www.bluesbeatradio.com/ozchart.htm
Automatically Catalog Your CD Collection. As Used To Create BluesBeat's Playlists And Database. Free Trial.
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BluesBeat proudly uses Music Collector from Collectorz.com to prepare these playlists.


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Tēnā koutou
CORE Education is a world-class professional learning and development consultancy organisation. We offer a suite of innovative, empowering, and transformational education services for our clients.arrow_forward
CORE Education is a world-class professional learning and development consultancy organisation. We offer a suite of innovative, empowering, and transformational education services for our clients.arrow_forward
A two-day New Pedagogies for Deep Learning event. Be a part of the action! Christchurch, 18-19 July - registrations open now.arrow_forward
edSpace is CORE's professional learning community, specifically designed for educators, leaders, participants and wider community to engage with the team at CORE. Our aim is to build an excellent tomorrow by helping you transform education today.arrow_forward
Read about our list of the Ten Trends that are expected to make a growing impact upon education in New Zealand in 2019.
He hōtaka hāpai i ngā wāhine mātauranga ki te eke momoho i ngā mahi hautū.
A programme to develop exceptional female leaders in education.
Applications open for our June cohorts.
Tautī mai rā ki tēnei paenga arareo Māori o CORE Tātai Aho Rau, te paenga e kitea ai ngā mahi e kawea ana e mātou i te reo, mō te reo, mā te katoa.
Welcome to the Māori medium website of CORE Tātai Aho Rau, a portal which showcases all our Māori medium people, products and services.
Mentored online professional learning, tailored to you and your learning journey. Individual and small group options available.
CORE believes that research and innovation are vital to the advancement of all of our 21st century learners. We offer a wonderful range of innovative services and research options to support early years centres, schools, kura, and tertiary organisations.
CORE Education charitable activities reflect our intention to return investment to the wider education sector and to stimulate and support best practice and new educational development within Aotearoa New Zealand.
CORE Education
144 Kilmore Street
Christchurch City
Christchurch 8013
PO Box 13 678, Christchurch 8141
Level 3
204 Thorndon Quay
Wellington 6011
PO Box 13 678, Christchurch 8141
Unit G18
23 Edwin St
Mt Eden
Auckland 1024
PO Box 13 678, Christchurch 8141


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Biological Sciences
Research Highlights
June 2005
Ultra-high performance separations and mass spectrometry work featured in IJMS
The article "Ultra-sensitive, high throughput and quantitative proteomics measurements" was published in the February 1, 2005, issue of the International Journal of Mass Spectrometry. The article describes the basis and application of an approach developed at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) for very high-throughput, ultra-sensitive, and quantitative proteomic measurements based upon the use of ultra-high performance separations and mass spectrometry (MS). These developments are illustrated in the context of studies of complex biological systems.
The article gives an overview of the accurate mass and time (AMT) tag approach developed by PNNL scientists and describes the incorporated data analysis pipeline necessary for efficient proteomic studies. The AMT tag approach is based on advanced separations combined with very accurate MS measurements; in particular, ultra-high pressure capillary liquid chromatography (LC) combined with Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance (FTICR) MS, and a supporting data analysis and management infrastructure. Advantages include greater sensitivity and increased throughput. The greater sensitivity provides improved identification of lower abundance proteins, and thus better proteome coverage. Figure 1 is a schematic of the AMT tag approach.
The described analysis pipeline comprises a large component of the analytical procedures performed at PNNL for application in solving biological problems using proteomic MS analysis. Specifically, the advantages of high sensitivity and increased throughput have direct implications to work being performed with clinical human tissue and fluid samples at the Laboratory. The challenges presented in analyzing large numbers of these highly complex and large dynamic range samples are beginning to be addressed by using these technologies developed at PNNL.
The authors are Jon M. Jacobs, Matthew E. Monroe, Weijun Qian, Yufeng Shen, Gordon A. Anderson, and Richard D. Smith, all scientists at the Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory at PNNL. The work was supported by the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Office of Biological and Environmental Research and the National Institutes of Health National Center for Research Resources.
Figure 1. Basic schematic of the accurate mass and time (AMT) tag approach. The AMT approach consists of two main components: 1) Creation of a mass and time (MT) tag database using a LC-MS/MS peptide identification strategy and (2) use of LC-FTICR-MS for high-throughput accurate mass measurements which will be compared against the MT tag database for the identification of peptides and creation of an accurate mass and time (AMT) tag. Full Image
Jacobs JM, ME Monroe, W-J Qian, Y Shen, GA Anderson, and RD Smith. 2005. "Ultra-Sensitive, High Throughput and Quantitative Proteomics Measurements." International Journal of Mass Spectrometry 240(3):195-212. DOI:10.1016/j.ijms.2004.09.024.


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HAGERTY, JAMES C.: PAPERS, 1952-74. Press Secretary to the President, 1953-61. 47 feet.
HALL, GEORGE: PAPERS, 1976-99. Biographer of Mattie Pinnette, WAC secretary to Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1944. -1 foot.
HAMLIN, JOHN H.: PAPERS, 1952-60. Director for Small Business, Department of Defense, 1954-56; Executive Assistant in the White House, 1956-59; Executive Secretary, Committee on Government Activities Affecting Prices and Costs, 1959; research division, Nixon-Lodge campaign, 1959-60. -1 foot.
HAMLIN, JOHN H.: RECORDS, 1956-59. 2 feet.
HANES, JOHN W., JR.: PAPERS, 1950-70. Special Assistant to the Secretary of State, 1953-57; Deputy Assistant Secretary for International Organizations, 1957-58; Administrator, Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs, 1958-61. 4 feet.
HANSEN, LAURENCE J.: PAPERS, 1944-77. Personal pilot to Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1942-45. -1 foot.
HARLOW, BRYCE N.: RECORDS, 1953-61. Special Assistant to the President, 1953; Administrative Assistant to the President, 1953-58; Deputy Assistant to the President for Congressional Affairs, 1958-61. 20 feet.
HARLOW, BRYCE N.: SCRAPBOOKS, 1952-63. -1 foot.
HARR, KARL G., JR.: PAPERS, 1943-1996. Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense, International Security Affairs, 1956-1958; Special Assistant to the President for Security Operations Coordination, 1958-1961. 2 feet.
HAUGE, GABRIEL: RECORDS, 1952-58. Research director, Citizens for Eisenhower, 1951-52; research director for personal campaign staff, Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1952; Administrative Assistant to the President for Economic Affairs, 1953-56; Special Assistant to the President for Economic Affairs, 1956-58. -1 foot.
HAZELTINE, CHARLES B.: PAPERS, 1942-44. Chief, Psychological Warfare Branch, Allied Force Headquarters, North African Theater. -1 foot.
HAZLETT, EDWARD E. "SWEDE": PAPERS, 1941-65. Boyhood friend of Dwight D. Eisenhower. -1 foot.
HEILBRONN, KURT: PAPERS, 1944-52. Pilot for Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1945. -1 foot.
HELLER, SAM R.: PAPERS, 1941-2002. President, Eisenhower Foundation, 1951-69. -1 foot.
HELMICK, CHARLES G.: PAPERS, 1912-85. Army general officer. -1 foot.
HENRY, LAURIN L.: PAPERS, 1952-61. Staff Assistant, Public Administration Clearing House project to study presidential transitions, 1952-55; Staff Assistant, Brookings Institute project to study presidential transitions, 1956-61. 7 feet.
HERTER, CHRISTIAN A.: PAPERS, 1957-61. Governor of Massachusetts, 1953-57; Under Secretary, State Department, 1957-59; Secretary of State, 1959-61. 8 feet.
HESS, STEPHEN H.: RECORDS, 1959-61. Special Assistant in the White House Office, 1959-61. 1 foot.
HIBBS, BEN: PAPERS, 1962-69, 1972. Editor, Saturday Evening Post, 1942-62. 1 foot.
HIGLEY, HARVEY V.: PAPERS, 1941-83. Administrator, U.S. Veterans Administration, 1953-57. 2 feet.
HOAGLAND, HENRY W.: PAPERS, 1931-1995. Staff member, Republican Congressional Campaign Committee, 1946, 1950 and 1952 campaigns; advance man for Dwight D. Eisenhower's campaign trips, 1954-58. 2 feet.
HOBBS, LELAND: PAPERS, 1918-67. Commander, 30th Infantry Division, European Theater, 1942-45. 2 feet.
HOBBY, OVETA CULP: PAPERS, 1952-55. Editor and Publisher, Houston Post, 1952-53; Administrator, Federal Security Administration, 1953; Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, 1953-55. 73 feet.
HODGES, COURTNEY HICKS: PAPERS, 1904-65. Chief of Infantry, 1941-42; Commanding General, Replacement and School Command, 1942; Commander, 3rd Army and Southern Defense Command, 1942-43; Deputy Commander, lst Army, England, 1943-44; Commanding General, 1st Army, 1944-45. 12.8 feet.
HODGSON, PAUL A.: LETTERS TO FAMILY, 1911-16. U.S. Military Academy classmate of Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1911-15. -1 foot.
HOEGH, LEO A.: PAPERS, 1952-53. Iowa attorney and Eisenhower campaign aide, 1952-53. -1 foot. Review upon Demand
HOLLAND, HENRY F.: PAPERS, 1957-62. Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs, 1954-56; lawyer. 7 feet.
HOLMES, JULIUS C.: PAPERS, 1936-48 and 1968. Executive Officer, U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff and Combined Chiefs of Staff, 1942-43; Deputy, G-5 Division, SHAEF, 1944; Assistant Secretary of State, 1944-45. -1 foot.
HOOD, WAYNE J.: PAPERS, 1952-68. Staff member, Republican National Committee, 1952-53; active in Republican party in Wisconsin. 1 foot.
HORKAN, GEORGE A.: PAPERS, 1943-82. Army officer; Quartermaster General, 1951-54; friend of Dwight D. Eisenhower. 3 feet. (closed pending processing)
HORKAN, GEORGE A., JR.: PAPERS, 1864-1996. Attorney; personal friend of John S.D. Eisenhower. 5 feet. (closed pending processing)
HORN, STEPHEN: TRANSCRIPTS OF INTERVIEWS ON THE CABINET SECRETARIAT OF THE EISENHOWER ADMINISTRATION, 1959. -1 foot.
HOWARD, EDWIN B.: PAPERS, 1937-63. Army officer; participated in North African invasion, November 8, 1942, Italian campaign, September 1943; Chief, Intelligence Headquarters, U.S. Forces, Austria, July 1945 - April 1947; Commanding Officer, 23rd Infantry Regiment, Ft. Lewis, Washington, 1948-49; G-2, Office Chief of Army Field Forces, Ft. Monroe, Virginia, 1949-51; G-2, Headquarters Allied Land Forces Central Europe, 1951-54; Special Assistant to Commissioner of Immigration and Naturalization, Department of Justice, 1954-55, Assistant Commissioner, 1956-58, Deputy Associate Commissioner, 1958-61. -1 foot.
HOWARD, KATHERINE: PAPERS, 1917-74. Republican party official, 1945-53; Deputy Administrator, Federal Civil Defense Administration, 1953-54; U.S. delegate to NATO Committee on Civil Defense, 1953-56; Deputy U.S. Commissioner-General, Brussels International Exposition, 1957-58. 11 feet.
HOWREY, EDWARD F.: PAPERS, 1932-90. Lawyer; Chairman, Federal Trade Commission, 1953-55. 9 feet. (closed pending processing)
HUGHES, ROWLAND R.: PAPERS, 1950-59. Deputy Director, Bureau of the Budget, 1953-54; Director, Bureau of the Budget, 1954-56. 3 feet.
HULCHER, WENDELL E.: PAPERS, 1943-94. Air Force pilot, World War II; consultant, McKinsey Company, 1952-54; manager, Ford Motor Company, 1954-67; Mayor, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1965-69; staff member of various government agencies, 1969-79, including Office of Intergovernmental Relations, American Revolution Bicentennial Commission and Small Business Administration; professor Business and Economics, Florida Southern College, 1979-93. 12 feet. (closed pending processing)
HUMPHREY, GEORGE M.: PAPERS, 1912-70. Secretary of the Treasury, 1953-57. Depository - Western Reserve Historical Society. 25 reels. (microfilm)
HUMPHREYS, ROBERT: PAPERS, 1925-65. National Affairs Editor, Newsweek Magazine, 1944-49; Director, Public Relations, Republican Congressional Committee, 1949-52; director, public relations, Republican National Committee, 1952-54; staff director, National Cultural Center, 1960-61; staff consultant, Joint Senate-House Republican Leadership, 1961-65. 4 feet.
HUNTINGTON, ALBERT H., JR.: DOCUMENTS RELATING TO FOREIGN AID, 1948-85. Employee, Mutual Security Agency and successor agencies, 1949-79 (duplicate copies). 2 foot.
HYDE, HENRY B.: PAPERS, 1920-97. Office of Strategic Service operative in France, 1943-45; lawyer in New York City. 1 foot.
HYSON, CHARLES D.: PAPERS, 1944-95. Economist, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1944-46; Economist, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, 1946-48; staff member, Mutual Security Administration and successor agencies, 1949-74. 2 feet. Review upon Demand
List of Holdings Description of Manuscript Collections


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Welcome to the blog - a little slice of my heaven! If you're looking for a photographer who captures love and beauty in a unique way, you've come to the right spot. Here you'll find snippets of my life, my travels, my beautiful couples, and the many things that make my photography heart flutter. So, sit back, grab a drink (or some chocolate, I won't tell), and enjoy a few minutes in my world.
This is the wedding I've been waiting for all year: the wedding of my sweet, goofy, gorgeous friend and soul
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© 2019 Erica Kay Photography Blog|ProPhoto5 | DESIGN BY TONIC SITE SHOP


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Classrooms for weekend activities are reserved through Events Management.
The Registrar's Office is responsible for reserving classrooms for instructional purposes. After the class schedule is set Events Management is responsible for reserving classroom space for events.
Seminar-style classrooms provide good meeting spaces and break-out rooms for conferences. Lecture-style classrooms provide good spaces for guest lectures and large meetings.
Classroom technology is avaliable in Barnard's classrooms for events and supported by the Instructional Media & Technology Services department.
Please note, food is not allowed in classrooms. If an event requires catering, the event organizer should also reserve a nearby event space.
Altschul Hall classrooms
- Seminar-style Classroom: 303
- Lecture-style Classrooms: 202, 530, 805, 903
Lehman Auditorium, 202 Altschul Hall
The Lehman Auditorium, located on the lobby "L" level of Altschul Hall, features a large, fixed science counter in front of room and fixed, graduated seating. Standard audiovisual equipment for this room includes an LCD projector, screen, room PC, VCR, DVD, sound system, and two wireless lavaliere microphones. The space is ideal for film screenings and lectures.
Lehman Auditorium Set-Up and Capacity
Lehman Auditorium - Lecture (227)
Barnard Hall classrooms
- Seminar-style Classroom: 403, 404, 405, 406, 407
- Lecture-style Classrooms: 302, 304, 409
Julius S. Held Lecture Hall
The Julius S. Held (Held) Lecture Hall, located in 304 Barnard Hall, 3rd floor, features a fixed podium, fixed seating, and stage at front of room. Standard audiovisual equipment for this room includes an LCD projector, screen, room PC, VCR, DVD, sound system, one wireless lavaliere, one handheld microphone, and a podium microphone. This space is ideal for film screenings and lectures.
Held Lecture Hall Set-Up and Capacity
Barnard Hall Dance Studios
Dance Studios: 011 (Studio 1), A1 (Marion Streng Studio), 305, 306 B
The Dance Department is responsible for reserving the dance studios. Please note, studios are only available for use by the Dance Department faculty, majors, and students in dance classes that require studio time for assignments. Studios can be reserved by certain Dance Department-sponsored student groups. For space inquiries contact Tricia Toliver at 212.854.9771.
If furniture set-up is required in one of the studios please also notify Events Management so arrangements can be made.
Diana Center classrooms
- Seminar-style Classrooms: 308, 501, 502
- Lecture-style Classrooms: LL103, LL104, 203, 504
Financial Fluency Classrooms 502 and 504 are scheduled for financial fluency workshops and events after the classroom schedule has been set.
Milbank Hall classrooms
- Seminar-style Classrooms: 214, 227, 306, 318
- Lecture-style Classrooms: 202, 207, 225, 237, 302, 307, 323, 324, 325, 327, 328, 405, 501
Krueger Lecture Hall
The Krueger Lecture Hall, located in 405 Milbank Hall, 4th floor of Milbank, features a 1918 Steinway piano. The space is ideal for lectures and piano concerts.
Krueger Lecture Hall Set-Up and Capacity
Krueger Lecture Hall - Lecture (111)
Sulzberger Hall classroom
- Seminar-style Classroom: 102


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New hunting and fishing license changes immediately affecting sportsmen
Some changes to the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation's hunting and fishing license structure will affect the way some sportsmen choose the licenses they need in 2011.
At its January meeting, the Oklahoma Wildlife Conservation Commission did not have a quorum and no actions were taken. The Commission did hear several presentations, however, including one from Melinda Sturgess-Streich, assistant director of administration and finance, detailing license changes that became effective Jan. 1, 2011.
Particularly impacted by the new slate of changes are senior citizens, military personnel, non-resident sportsmen, trout anglers, wildlife management area users who are not hunting and fishing license holders and sportsmen whose favorite hunting seasons are still open at the start of a new year.
Among the changes is one that impacts the price and terms of senior citizen lifetime hunting, fishing and combination licenses. The new prices are $15 for a senior citizen lifetime fishing or hunting license and $25 for a senior citizen lifetime combination license. Additionally, senior citizen lifetime licenses now include increased privileges equal to that of regular lifetime licenses.
License changes for military personnel have taken place as well. All active military personnel and their dependents, regardless of their state residency, can now purchase hunting and fishing licenses at resident prices.
License changes for nonresidents include the elimination of non-resident lifetime licenses as well as a simplification of nonresident deer licenses. Nonresident deer hunters now can choose between a nonresident deer archery license, a nonresident deer muzzleloader license or a nonresident deer gun license. Each license is $280 and is valid for all of the allowed deer for that method. The overall combined limit of six deer (to include no more than two bucks) remains unchanged, and all other nonresident deer licenses are no longer available. Nonresident anglers also must now purchase a $55 nonresident annual fishing license or a $35 nonresident six-day fishing license.
Other significant license changes now in place include one that eliminates the separate trout license once required during trout season.
The new $26 Wildlife Conservation Passport also is now required of all residents or nonresidents who enter or use Department-owned lands, unless exempt. Individuals who possess any current hunting or fishing license issued by the Wildlife Department are exempt from Conservation Passport requirements, except holders of the resident two-day fishing license and the nonresident six-day fishing license must still purchase the Wildlife Conservation Passport. Additionally, residents under 18 years of age are exempt from Conservation Passport requirements. The Conservation Passport replaces the Blue River Passport once required on the Blue River Public Fishing and Hunting Area.
Additionally, sportsmen now have the option of purchasing a fiscal year hunting or combination license that expires June 30, rather than only having the option of a calendar year license that expires Dec. 31. The cost of the fiscal year licenses are $53 for a combination license, $32 for a hunting license, $19 for a youth combination license, $7 for a youth hunting license and $176 for a nonresident hunting license.
Other license changes new for 2011, including a number of discontinued licenses, can be viewed along with a complete listing in the current "Oklahoma Hunting Guide" and "Oklahoma Fishing Guide."
In other business, the Commission heard a presentation from Chris O'Meilia, wildlife and fire consultation biologist for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, on what he calls a "largely unprecedented" effort to help conserve the endangered whooping crane and the imperiled lesser prairie chicken.
The effort partners the Wildlife Department with energy companies to create guidelines for future wind energy projects along the main migration corridor of the whooping crane and in important habitat for lesser prairie chickens. Known as a Habitat Conservation Plan (HCP), the guide would assist wind energy developers in minimizing effects of wind energy projects on whooping crane and prairie chicken habitat. Where effects cannot be minimized or avoided, the HCP would facilitate developers in mitigation efforts.
According to O'Meilia, the HCP is a way to "proactively address any threat" from significant future wind energy developments projected in the corridor. The 200-mile-wide stretch of land entailed by the plan extends from the U.S./Canadian border south to the Texas coast and includes critical wetlands for migrating whooping cranes as well as some of the most important remaining upland habitat for lesser prairie chickens. Along with portions of western Oklahoma, the plan encompasses parts of Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Texas and portions of Colorado and New Mexico.
The Wildlife Department applied for and received a $1.08 million grant from the USFW, which is passed through to the energy companies to fund the development and creation of the HCP. Building the HCP is part of an application process for participating energy companies to receive federal protections in the event their activities have adverse effects on whooping cranes and, if listed as an endangered species, lesser prairie chickens.
According to Russ Horton, lands and wildlife diversity supervisor for the Wildlife Department, additional federal regulations and oversight can apply to land usage when a species in the area is listed as federally endangered or threatened. Additionally, conservation measures accomplished through the plan could help improve conditions for whooping cranes and help altogether halt the listing of the lesser prairie chicken.
O'Meilia said the USFS "appreciates both the wind industry and the states for stepping up to the plate," and said approval of the HCP by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is expected pending the submitted plan meets federal requirements set forth for HCP projects.
According to O'Meilia, the effort "gives the states a seat at the table" in discussing what effects they believe will occur from wind energy developments and how to minimize them and mitigate for them.
The Commission also recognized the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Nature Conservancy, the Sutton Avian Research Center and the OSU Extension for their partnership and contributions in the development of the Wildlife Department's Greater Prairie Chicken Spatial Planning Tool. The tool mimics the Department's Lesser Prairie chicken Spatial Planning Tool, but is specific to the conservation needs of Oklahoma's other prairie chicken species.
While much attention in recent years has been directed toward Oklahoma's lesser prairie chicken, which occurs in short to mid grass prairie portions of northwest Oklahoma, the state also is home to the greater prairie chicken. Native to the tallgrass prairie regions of northern and northeastern Oklahoma and north throughout the central Great Plains, the greater prairie chicken is fairing much better rangewide than their western counterpart in terms of conservation need. But wildlife officials are working now to maintain stability of the species in Oklahoma.
According to Horton, the greater prairie chicken and lesser prairie chicken spatial planning tools encourage voluntary conservation and habitat restoration for land development activities that impact the species in their native ranges.
The tool is a habitat-based model that quantifies the value of every acre within the greater prairie chicken range as it pertains to suitability for prairie chicken habitat, helping developers minimize impacts of their projects, establishing management priorities for the Wildlife Department and determining ecological and economical impacts of activities within specific portions of the species' range. The Oklahoma Greater Prairie Chicken Spatial Planning Tool, available on the Wildlife Department's website at wildlifedepartment.com, is provided in formats compatible with both GIS (.img) and Google Earth (.kmz). An 8.5" x 11" map also is available.
On behalf of the Wildlife Department, Horton expressed appreciation for the cooperation, the efforts and the expertise of the partners that helped establish the tool for the Department's website.
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 next scheduled Commission meeting is set for 9 a.m., Feb. 7, at the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation headquarters (auditorium), located at the southwest corner of 18th and North Lincoln, Oklahoma City.
Public eagle viewing events offer winter wildlife experience for the family
The bald eagle was struggling to survive in America's lower 48 states as recently as 30 years ago, but they are thriving today and offer a number of public viewing opportunities in Oklahoma each winter.
As lakes in the northern U.S. and Midwest freeze, eagles migrate south to find open water and food, making Oklahoma an ideal location for bird enthusiasts to catch a glimpse of the national emblem in the wild. In fact, 11,600 miles of shoreline and over a million surface acres of water make Oklahoma one of the top 10 states in the nation for winter eagle viewing. Additionally, a number of scheduled public events throughout the winter enable birdwatchers to look for eagles with the assistance of a wildlife professional, such as a biologist for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation.
Public eagle watches are scheduled throughout the winter statewide at locations all over the state. Events are hosted by the Wildlife Department, state parks, lake management offices, national wildlife refuges and local Audubon Society chapters. Activities vary, but most eagle watch events are free. The Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation annually compiles a list of events to help Oklahomans discover where to view this majestic bird. A full listing of public eagle watches with dates, details and contact information is available on the Wildlife Department's website at http://www.wildlifedepartment.com
During the winter, Oklahoma is home to anywhere from 700 to 1,500 eagles that migrate in from the northern states and Canada, with numbers peaking in January and February. Promising winter eagle viewing locations include Lake Texoma, Lake Tenkiller, Lake Arcadia, Thunderbird State Park, the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge, Kaw Lake, Ft. Gibson Lake, Beavers Bend State Park, Salt Plains National Wildlife Refuge and others. In addition to migrant eagles that winter in Oklahoma, the state also has around 120 bald eagles that live here year-round. While there were no known pairs of nesting eagles in the state prior to 1990, there are now around 60 known breeding pairs.
For more information about bald eagles, including natural history, viewing tips, fast facts and how Oklahomans can benefit bald eagles, log on to wildlifedepartment.com.
Oklahoma grown seedlings available online
All landowners can do something for wildlife, even if it just means planting some trees. And they can start by ordering tree seedlings from the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry.
In partnership with the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation, Oklahoma Forestry Services is offering three different packages of seedlings, called wildlife habitat improvement packages, that will enhance the habitat of deer, songbirds, turkey, quail and a variety of other wildlife. Each wildlife packet is made up of 25 each of four different species of trees and shrubs chosen specifically to improve the wildlife habitat of your property.
"Planting the appropriate trees can be a great way to enhance wildlife habitat on your property," said Mike Sams, private lands biologist for the Wildlife Department. "Planting a tree today can be a long-term investment for future generations."
According to foresters, the fall is the best time for preparing planting sites for seedlings, and the best time for planting seedlings spans from December through early April.
Oklahoma grown seedlings are available to landowners for a broad range of conservation projects. Landowners use the trees for windbreaks to protect crops and livestock, timber production, water quality protection, erosion control or other natural resource projects such as firewood plantings and Christmas tree production.
An online store is available where landowners can purchase their wildlife habitat improvement packages, as well as choose from over 35 species of trees and shrubs. Seedlings are one year old, bare-root, and each species is packaged in multiples of 50 with a minimum order of 100 trees. They are to be used in rural conservation plantings and cannot be used for ornamental plantings or resold as living trees.
All orders will be handled on a first-come, first-served basis, so landowners are encouraged to visit www.forestry.ok.gov today to choose their tree seedlings for planting this winter. The seedlings will be available for pickup or shipment starting in early January 2011, but orders are being taken now via the online store or you can request a paper order form by contacting the Department's Forest Regeneration Center at 800-517-FOREST.
Outdoor Oklahoma readers' photos wanted for "Readers Photography Showcase" issue
Each year Outdoor Oklahoma magazine features a unique issue showcasing the digital photography of outdoor enthusiasts from all over Oklahoma. The annual "Readers' Photography Showcase" issue is featured in the July/Aug issue, and submissions are being accepted from Jan. 1 through March 31.
The special summer issue gives both professional and amateur photographers the chance to have their digital photos displayed in a magazine nationally recognized for its photography.
"This is always an exciting time of year for Outdoor Oklahoma magazine," said Michael Bergin, associate editor. "It can be difficult for the judges to make their selections, but we always end up with an exciting issue filled with quality photographs of Oklahoma's outdoors — everything from hunting and fishing to wildlife, birds, insects, landscapes, and even lightning storms.
Each participant may submit up to five digital images. Each submission must include a description of the photo, including the location taken, name and hometown of photographer, names and hometowns of subjects and what it took to get just the right shot. Photos should be in sharp focus, and images should be at least 300 dpi (dots per inch). The canvas size should be about 8 inches by 11 inches. All submissions must be digital. Slides and print images will not be accepted. Though images will remain the property of the photographer, actual submissions that are e-mailed or mailed on CD or other storage device will not be returned.
Individuals can subscribe to Outdoor Oklahoma by calling 1-800-777-0019. Outdoor Oklahoma is known for providing decades of outdoor entertainment to both youth and adults. Subscriptions are just $10 for one year, $18 for two years, or $25 for three years. You can also subscribe over the Internet by logging on to the Department's Web site at wildlifedepartment.com. Hunters who purchase a new Oklahoma Wildlife Management Area Atlas, available from the Wildlife Department for $25, also get a one-year subscription to Outdoor Oklahoma magazine.
New full-featured wildlife management area atlas available now
A proud owner of a new Wildlife Management Area Atlas from the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation, military veteran Ronnie Phipps says he has traveled around the world twice, but still there is "no place better to live than Oklahoma." And part his reasoning, among other things, is the hunting and fishing available to Oklahomans.
"You know there's people all over the world that wish they had this hunting and fishing," Phipps said.
Phipps can use the new detailed atlas to find easily accessible public hunting and fishing areas in southeast Oklahoma where he was raised as well as all over Oklahoma. At almost 100 pages, the atlas depicts special features on each WMA such as roads, parking areas, designated campsites, food plots, ponds, wetland development units, non-ambulatory zones and more. Sportsmen can find acreage and contact information for each area as well driving directions.
"I'm a disabled vet, and the atlas really comes in handy," Phipps said. "I had one back after I got back from Vietnam. But somehow it walked off."
Most Oklahoma hunters remember the old version of the public lands atlas, but many share the same experience as Phipps, having lost their copy through the years. Those who can still find an original copy in their bag of hunting supplies or on the garage shelf may have a long-coveted piece of Oklahoma history, but now they can have their own fully-updated spiral bound edition filled with new details and features.
Back by popular demand, this page-by-page guide to Oklahoma's public hunting land features topographical maps of almost every wildlife management area in the state.
"The old atlases were always popular, and these books are even bigger and better," said Nels Rodefeld, information and education chief for the Wildlife Department. "We have already sold about 2,000 copies, and this is one of our most popular products ever."
The "Oklahoma Wildlife Management Area Atlas" can be purchased for $25, which includes a free one-year subscription to Outdoor Oklahoma magazine, the official magazine of the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. Outdoor Oklahoma features everything related to hunting, fishing, wildlife watching and conservation in Oklahoma. Readers can catch the first glimpse of the Wildlife Department's annual "Big Game Report, get insider tips on fishing from the magazine's annual "Anglers' Guide," and read a range of articles and news about the outdoors in Oklahoma. Game meat recipes, how-to articles, stunning photography and more are all included.
The new atlases are available at the Wildlife Department headquarters in Oklahoma City (1801 N. Lincoln Blvd) and the Department's Jenks office (300 S. Aquarium Dr). Copies can also be ordered online at wildlifedepartment.com or by phone at (405) 521-3856. To order by mail, send a check or money order for $25 along with an Outdoor Store order form from wildlifedepartment.com to the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation, P.O. Box 53465 Oklahoma City, OK (specify address to which atlas should be mailed and, if different, the address to which the subscription to Outdoor Oklahoma magazine should be credited).
For more information about hunting in Oklahoma, log on to the Wildlife Department's website at wildlifedepartment.com.
Photo Caption: Back by popular demand, the "Oklahoma Wildlife Management Area Atlas" features topographical maps of almost every wildlife management area in the state. At almost 100 pages, the atlas depicts special features on each WMA such as roads, parking areas, designated campsites, food plots, ponds, wetland development units, non-ambulatory zones and more.
Trout fishing in Oklahoma City and Tulsa metros happening now
Fanciers of the delicate art of fly fishing know well that catching a trout from a mountain stream is an exciting endeavor, but even metro residents surrounded by buildings and highways can enjoy trout fishing with simple equipment and a short drive to a local park.
Both northwest Oklahoma City and Tulsa are off to good starts this winter in providing metro anglers with opportunities to catch trout practically in their own backyards.
In Oklahoma City, a trout fishing season opened Jan. 1 at Dolese Youth Park Pond, located north of NW 50th and a half block west of Meridian Ave.
A result of a partnership between the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation and the Oklahoma City Parks and Recreation Department, the two-month long trout season runs through Feb. 28 and features several stockings of rainbow trout provided through a generous donation from BancFirst.
Part of the state's Close to Home fishing program, the Dolese trout season provides an easy-access fishing location for metro families looking to spend a few hours or even a day outdoors.
The "Close to Home" fishing program provides fishing areas that are often just a short drive away from even the most urban locations, saving families time and gas money. In addition, it allows parents and children to fish together after school or on a busy weekend. The Dolese trout season also offers anglers a chance to catch a unique fish that they don't catch at other times of the year when water temperatures are warmer.
According to Bob Martin, fisheries biologist for the Oklahoma City Parks and Recreation Department, successful trout anglers at Dolese should keep several colors of powerbaits as well as an assortment of other trout baits in their tackle box, as the best baits to use often change throughout the day. Anglers should have success using 4- to 6-pound test line equipped with a slip sinker and small hook. Along with powerbaits, choice baits include corn, small worms, small minnows, small spinners, jigs and spoons.
According to Martin, trout stocked in the pond range from nine to 24 inches, with 90 percent ranging from nine to 14 inches. Remaining stockings are scheduled for Jan. 20, Feb. 3 and Feb. 17.
There is a daily limit of six trout per person during the Dolese Park Pond trout season. In addition, angling is permitted from the bank only, and each angler may only use one rod and reel while fishing for trout. Trout caught and placed on a stringer or otherwise held in possession cannot be released. Regulations for other species that may be caught at Dolese are available in the current "Oklahoma Fishing Guide" or online at wildlifedepartment.com.
Those fishing for trout at Dolese must purchase an annual state fishing license, unless exempt. In addition, an Oklahoma City Fishing Permit is required for anglers ages 16-61 unless exempt.
For more information about trout fishing at Dolese and other Close to Home fishing opportunities, contact the city's H.B. Parsons Fish Hatchery at (405) 755-4014, or visit the Lakes and Fishing page of the city's website at okc.gov. For more information on the "Close to Home" fishing program, log on to wildlifedepartment.com. Dolese Youth Park and the H.B. Parsons Fish Hatchery are operated by the City of Oklahoma City's Parks and Recreation Department.
Tulsa area residents also have an opportunity to fish for trout without venturing far from home. This Tulsa trout fishing opportunity is possible by a partnership between the Trout Unlimited Oklahoma Chapter #420 and Tulsa-based conservation group NatureWorks. Trout Unlimited Oklahoma Chapter #420 and NatureWorks are non-profit organizations working for statewide conservation issues. For more information about Trout Unlimited Oklahoma Chapter #420, log on to tulsaflyfishers.org. For more information about NatureWorks, log on to natureworks.org.
This year the selected pond is located in LaFortune Park at the corner of 51st Street and Hudson in Tulsa, and the season has been open since Dec. 26. The pond is stocked periodically.
"Children only" days are scheduled for Feb. 21 and March 14. On these days fishing will be open to children under the age of 16 only, and children fishing on these days must be accompanied by an adult. The accompanying adult may fish on these days. All other days during the season will be open to all ages. All anglers over the age of 16 must have a valid Oklahoma fishing license. A bag limit of six trout per day per angler has been set, and catch and release of trout is discouraged.
Mountain Fork River to welcome thousands of trout in coming weeks
Regular bi-weekly stockings of rainbow trout in the Lower Mountain Fork River will be combined with five additional stockings over the next few months and will result in a river teeming with fish for anglers to catch.
Included in each of the next five regularly scheduled stockings of trout at the Lower Mountain Fork River will be an additional 1,200-1,500 fish.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is providing the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation with the additional rainbow trout to help offset the impacts caused by dams on Oklahoma waters.
Wildlife Department personnel will pick up the fish at the Greers Ferry Fish Hatchery in Arkansas and then release them into the LMFR trout fishery for anglers to enjoy.
The Lower Mountain Fork River is a year-round trout fishery that supports excellent angling throughout the seasons thanks to water releases from Broken Bow Lake that feed the river and keep its waters cold enough to support the biological needs of trout. Trout are not native to Oklahoma, but year-round fisheries are possible at the Lower Mountain Fork and Lower Illinois rivers. Additionally, seasonal fishing opportunities are available at wintertime trout fishing destinations across the state.
To view the regular, bi-weekly trout stocking schedule and specific regulations for all the state's trout waters, including the LMFR, log on to wildlifedepartment.com or consult the current "Oklahoma Fishing Guide." The website also includes tips on how to catch trout as well as a wealth of information about the state's streams restoration program, which works to provide healthy streams and better trout angling in Oklahoma.
To fish for trout, anglers need an appropriate state fishing license.
Learn to manage landscapes for wildlife at Sapulpa wild turkey woodlands field day
Ask any wildlife biologist what it takes to keep wildlife healthy and close to home, and they'll tell you it is all about having quality habitat.
Landowners can learn to improve wildlife habitat on their property by attending the National Wild Turkey Federation's Wild Turkey Woodlands Field Day on Saturday, Jan. 29, at the Creek County Fairgrounds, located on historic Route 66 in Sapulpa.
During the workshop, landowners and managers will spend time with experts learning how to manage crosstimbers landscapes (woodlands and prairies) for wildlife, and what state and federal agency habitat programs are available in northeast Oklahoma. Attendees will be hosted by Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation biologists, Oklahoma Forestry Services foresters, and Oklahoma State University researchers on a morning field trip to the Keystone Wildlife Management Area west of Sapulpa and an afternoon field trip to the Okmulgee Wildlife Management Area near Okmulgee.
The cost of the workshop is $15 for adults and $10 for youth 14 years and under (pre-registration) and $20 at the door, which includes a meal, resource packet, and transportation to field sites. The program will run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and participation is limited to the first 200 people registered. Pre-registration deadline is Monday, Jan. 24 and is strongly encouraged. To pre-register, make checks payable to NWTF and mail to Pattie Bing, P.O. Box 993, Sapulpa, OK 74067 along with name, address, city, state, zip, phone, e-mail and number of acres owned/managed, to arrive by Jan. 24. Bing may be reached by phone at (918) 688-8097 for more registration information.
The NWTF is a national nonprofit conservation organization that was founded in 1973 and has worked with wildlife agencies to restore wild turkey populations from 1.3 million wild turkeys to nearly 7 million today. Now, NWTF's volunteers raise funds and work daily to improve critical wildlife habitat, increase access to public hunting land and introduce new people to the outdoors and hunting. Together, the NWTF's partners, sponsors and grassroots members have raised and spent more than $331 million preserving our hunting heritage and conserving nearly 15.9 million acres of wildlife habitat.
To learn more about the workshop, call Gene T. Miller, NWTF regional biologist at (806) 655-9416. For information about the NWTF, log on to http://www.nwtf.org or call (800) THE-NWTF.
Oklahoma Station Chapter of Safari Club International offers discounted tickets to banquet through Jan. 31.
The Oklahoma Station Chapter of Safari Club International hosts a banquet and fundraiser each year, and those planning to attend this year can purchase their general admission ticket to the March 5 event for $45 if they act before the end of January. General admission tickets purchased after Jan. 31 will cost $70, and tickets purchased at the door will cost $95.
Safari Club International is known for supporting conservation and sportsmen, and the active Oklahoma Station Chapter's 26th Annual Awards Banquet and Charity Fundraiser is just one way supporters can help with the group's cause to protect the freedom to hunt, educate others on the value of hunting for wildlife management, conserve wildlife and provide humanitarian services.
The banquet, to be held at the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, will feature a live auction where bidders will have a chance to buy guided hunts around the globe, ranging from feral hog hunts at Oklahoma's Chain Ranch and a variety of whitetail deer hunts in several states to big game hunts in Africa and fishing trips in Alaska and Patagonia. Other auction items include selections of firearms, outdoor art, hunting gear and much more. A continually updated list of auction items can be viewed on the Oklahoma Station Chapter's website at oklahomastationsci.org.
"This is a particularly special celebration of our hunting heritage," said Mike Mistelske, current president of the Oklahoma Station Chapter. "In 2010, our Chapter's banquet program won best-in-class among all of SCI's largest chapters worldwide, and the 2011 banquet will feature even more…over $500,000 worth of auction items, including many North American big-game hunts, a unique cape buffalo hunt in Mozambique, a number of bird hunts, fishing trips, and many other hunts and non-hunting trips around the world. We'll also have several incredible bronze sculptures. Banquet tickets remain at last year's reduced prices. There will be many activities, and there will be great value and fun for everyone — all for the benefit of Oklahoma hunters and non-hunters."
The banquet begins at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, March 5, but registration begins at 4:30 p.m., along with the silent auction and various games. Opportunity to visit with outfitters and vendors begins at 2:30 p.m. The National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum is located at 1700 N.E. 63rd St. in Oklahoma City 73111.
SCI membership is not required to participate in the banquet and raffles, or to be eligible for door prizes.
Tickets and a limited number of sponsor tables are now available. To purchase tickets or for further information, contact Judy Rork by e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com or by phone at (405) 703-3381. Ticket forms also may be printed from the chapter's website at oklahomastationsci.org and either mailed, faxed or e-mailed according to instructions on the form.
Bid cards for the auction are available to members at no cost. For non-members, bid cards ($50) or memberships ($85 through January; $95 starting Feb. 1) may be purchased at the door if desired. For questions relating to the banquet and auction, contact Mike Mistelske, current Oklahoma Station Chapter of SCI president, at firstname.lastname@example.com or (918) 695-8556.
The Oklahoma Station Chapter of Safari Club International offers support and funding to local conservation efforts that benefit the sportsmen and wildlife of Oklahoma. The chapter is a supporter of projects conducted by the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation, such as the Hunters Against Hunger program that coordinates the annual distribution of venison to needy families. Last year hunters donated over 42,000 pounds of venison, which provided 168,000 meals to hungry Oklahomans. The Chapter is also a sponsor of the Wildlife Department's Oklahoma Wildlife Expo, which educates tens of thousands of Oklahomans each year on the value of wildlife and the outdoors to quality of life in Oklahoma.
The organization also has helped fund the purchase of an airboat used by the Wildlife Department on waterfowl surveys and other wetland management tasks, and several trailers for use in the Department's Shotgun Training Education Program (STEP). The STEP program introduces both youth and adults to shotgun shooting techniques and the proper handling of firearms. The Oklahoma Station Chapter also partners with the Wildlife Department each year to hold an annual youth essay contest that provides youth a chance to share their feelings about Oklahoma's outdoors and to win great prizes, including a guided pronghorn antelope hunt in New Mexico. Additionally, the chapter purchased eight elk for introduction into an existing herd in southeast Oklahoma.
For more information on the Oklahoma Station Chapter of Safari Club International, log on to oklahomastationsci.org.


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Recon_Hawk wrote:Considering we're lacking a 5th and 6th receiver, especially a receiver with some size, I think at least physically it makes him a possibility. He looks stout and shows some impressive athletic jumping and body position in some of those catches. His high pointing of the ball looks great, as well. Hell, that one-handed TD catch at :50 is worth at least an attempt to sign him as an UDFA!
A highlight video is tough to scout, though, because its missing so much, but he definitely looked solid compared to his opponents, but again it's a highlight video and I'm not even sure who the Big Sky conferences really has to go against.
A couple of negatives I saw: the spread offense doesn't really display his fundamental and route running skills. Half those plays seemed to be playground-style go routes allowing him to beat up on smaller corners (which he did well). It also allowed him to put up somemcrazier numbers than normally. For his size, a 4.59 is solid, but he didn't look exceptionally fast, which as a late round prospect and when compared to other later round picks like Chris Harper and Arron Mallete, who are each bigger and faster, it doesn't help (but probably doesn't hurt him either).
Overall, with his catching ability and size, I'd say theres a chance he's on their radar. I really like hearing your story on him winning 3 back to back to back jump balls to win a game. It's that type of competitiveness and will to win which I love hearing about a player. And with our front office, I bet they'd love hearing that too.
Btw, what the hell was your coach thinking about going for it after two penalties. What was it, like 18 yards-to-go with only one down?
gmor wrote:My boy played HS ball with him. Nice kid. Lots of heart. It would be a good thing if he could land on a team.
seahawks875 wrote:gmor wrote:My boy played HS ball with him. Nice kid. Lots of heart. It would be a good thing if he could land on a team.
Who's your boy, are u from oak harbor
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SMI designs, develops and manufactures hi-tech packaging machines and complete bottling lines chiefly intended to supplying the food & beverage sector; thanks to a continuous R & D activity, SMI products are constantly innovated through the introduction to the market of ever-more efficient, performing and environment-friendly models and versions so as to provide end users with a machine range updated to the latest developments.
In addition to new-manufactured models, also machines already installed at customers' facilities can be equipped with latest technologies and applications through a set of upgrade solutions implemented by qualified service engineers of SMI after-sales service; that option allows to progressively enhance SMI machines' efficiency and flexibility all along their life cycle.
In these pages you can find a broad portfolio of updating solutions for SMI machines and select the upgrade proposal that better suits your specific needs: higher efficiency, cost reduction, energy saving, new processes, format changeovers, etc.
Machines: EBS - EBSHC - ECOBLOC - ECOBLOC LG - ECOBLOCHC
Benefits: Efficiency increase - Technology update
This upgrade consists in the replacement of the shock absorbers in the mold-holder group and in the stretch group with a new-generation model. This upgrade consists ...
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Don't Make Women's Bras 'Disappear' During Public Meetings
Opening public meetings with a magic trick or two can help you engage with your audience and ease them into the seemingly endless boredom-torture to come—but use discretion! Tricks that involve disappearing coins are probably fine. Tricks that involve disappearing women's undergarments are probably... not fine?
Yes, that seems to be right. Wayward magician Russell Fitzgerald, who chairs the committee of Abington School in Abington, Massachusetts, recently learned this lesson the hard way when he recruited committee member Ellen Killian to participate in a trick that made it seem as though he—and magic—had stolen her bra "with the pull of a handkerchief." The Brockton Enterprise reports:
The handkerchief trick needed three participants. Fitzgerald picked [teacher Steven] Shannon and Killian, both of whom played along as Fitzgerald tied the two handkerchiefs into a knot and gave one end to Shannon. He then instructed Killian to hold the knot tightly against her chest.
Both men then pulled on their end of the handkerchief and out from under Killian's folded arms popped a bra tied to the handkerchiefs.
When asked why he performed the trick, Fitzgerald responded, "I like it." Fair enough! Sadly for him, no one else at the meeting said, "I like it," because personal boundary issues/embarrassment of women/creepiness/etc.


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Well Hello There
If you're looking for something to do this week, you're only a click away from seeing what's happening. NorthernSpin.com can fill in the blanks for folks who love Michigan and want their inside connection to Northern & Western Michigan events. Simple click here on the Event Calendar to see what's happening in your area or scroll down to see what lurks below. Thank you for checking us out and allowing NorthernSpin.com to be your source for finding all the happenings in Michigan. Be sure to put in your email so that we can keep ya updated, not in an annoying way, but through a pleasant email once in a while. Peace out my friends! - Brian Sweebe, Editor.
City Opera House Welcomes Aziz Ansari
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