DOCSLIB.ORG

The Question of Quality Or Quantity Camping - ~Ill Lou Th Roun

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Question of Quality Or Quantity Camping - ~Ill Lou Th Roun the e~t sb­ nty >irs :en­ .., ,..,_,....,_ Jr~ lue­ ·ad­ lfO· find bet tatt The Question of Quality or Quantity Camping - ~ill lOU th roun 1 an ~ of ,-er Vacation (7) Camping at Clear Lake 10 Years Ago (Page 6) Pago 2 I 0 W A C 0 N S E R VAT I 0 N I S T Iowa Conservationist Vol. 29 May, 1970 No. 5 Publ1shed monthly by the lowo Conservo tion Com­ miss on, State Office Building 3 0 4tn Street, Des Moines, lowo 50319. Address all mail (subscriphons. NORTHERN PIKE or MUSKY? chonge of oddress, Form 3579. monuscripts, moil .terns} to the obo\le oddress. Subscription price: two years at $1.00 Attention Io,,a anglers can ~ou dif­ and therefore t'allnot alwa\ s be depended Second closs post11ge p11 id ot Des Moines, Iowa ferentiate between a northern pike and upon. Mu skies arc usuall~ olive to dark (No Rights Reserved} a muskellunge? As these t\\O species a re J.!Ta~ "ith tiger-like markings on the side~. Robert D. Ray, Governor quite similar in appearance it is impor tant The northern pike are normally a bluish Fred A. Pnewert, D rect for anglers to know the identifkation dif­ g 1et!n to gra~ on the hack \\ ith irregular MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION ferences or the} could possible \iolate the rows of light ivory colored spots on the KEITH A M NURLEN Cho rn ,n . Ames Jaw. Correct identification is necessary sides running length'"ise. EARL A. JARV S. Vice Choirman . .Wilton Junction because of difterent opening fishing dates, JI M D. BIXLER .. ............ .. ............. Council Bluffs limits and a mtnimum length r estriction l\1uskies are a'ailable in Clear Lake, JOAN GEISLER ... .. ....... .. ........... Dubuque East and \Vest Okoboji with the season LES LICKLIDER .......... -- ............. Cherokee on muskies. WILLIAM E NOBLE .............................. Oelwein One of the surest differences between opening l\Iay 15 and continuing through No\·ember ~0- A length limitation of 30 l0\\3, ED Wt:INHE MER ... ......... Greenfield the t" o species is the scales on the checks inches or longer must be attained in order its 0\\D. and g ill covers. The muskie has scales only David R. Evans, Editor on the upper half of the cheek and upper to be a legal catch. A daily and possession Rim Roger Sparks, Manoging Editor limit of one muskie is allowed. Julius Satre, C~r· ul11tion Manoger half of the gill cover. Northern pike's ber, 'P8 Wayne Lenning , Photogropher checks arc fully scaled while the gill CO\er The northern pike season in IO\\a's heritage -- millions. CIRCULATION . .................. -- .............. 70,000 1s scaled on the upper half Another dis­ natural lakes is open from May 2 to tinguishable difference is the underside Febr uary 28, 1971. The daily limit is And COMMISSION MINUTES of the lower jaw of the two fi sh. Northern three. There are no weight or length his thoue haYe fi,·e holes on each side of the Jaw re st ri ct i on~. Northerns have a continuous million March 3, 1970 whereas muskies have six to eight. open ::;eason in all waters of the state ex­ It's th De s Moines, Iowa The coloration of the two fi sh Yaries cept the natural lakes. Count A 39-acre land purchase option on the -the en Walters Creek \Vatershed, Adams County, littering was accepted. Who il Accepted an option for 195 acres on the Well · Big Creek Lake Project. won't h' Approved the following project pro­ stayed tc posals and project amendment request for me55? I submission of the Bureau of Outdoor look aroa Recreation: Pocahontas County Conser va­ Ins tea tion Board, Northwest Recreational Area, k!t's Development; Sioux City, Floyd National blanket~ Historical Landmark, Development; Sioux I City, Northside Playground, Acquisition n fron of one-half acre and development; Well­ Entrai man, Community Park, Deve lopment area spoj (project amendment). l\IU J{ELLUNGE , Food I Approved Policy 47 concerning retire­ ~unks a ment. Revised policy r eads as follows : AYOU! "All Commission employees are encour­ ~I'Yin~t. aged to retire f rom permanent employ­ hl>at, it ment at age 65, however, mandatory r e­ glass. tirement shall be age 70. There "Conservation employees reaching age ~gainst t sixty-five who desire to continue to work lllade bel in a permanent position with the Com­ Polluters mission must have a physical examination Memorial Park Addition. ser vation Commission that these cooper­ Possible 1 administered by a physician of the Com­ The following County Conservation ative efforts along with written accounts mission's choice at the Commission's cost Board Development plans were approved: s uch as may be found in the January, 1970 Ilo\\~· stating that the employee is capable of Scott County, Scott County Park Revision; issue of the IOWA SOIL CONSERVATIONIST lllent offil performing all assigned duties. Physical Van Buren County, Morris Memorial concerning the watershed of Lake Geode litterb~~ examinations are required each year of an Park. is the surest guarantee that these lakes . But, it employee between the ages of 65 and 70. Increased the total commitment of the will provide wholesome outdoor recreation han to ct "Physicals may also be required of an State Conservation Commission on the for the citizens of Iowa for many years about it. employee if the individual is not per­ Walters Creek Watershed to $301,000. to come." Our gJ forming his assigned duties because of Approved the following resolution, Approved the expenditure of $5,000 of ~re oi physical ailments. 11The State Conservation Commission Fish and Game Funds toward the recon­ lr~s ettor "E mployees in ..,.ood stnnding who de­ of the State of Iowa does hereby wish to struction of the Humboldt Dam, the re­ ~ackage I sire to retire at age 65 \Vill be encouraged commend the State Soil Conservation mainder of the cost to be borne by the f trash to work for the Commi~ ion in a tempo­ Committee of Iowa, its staff, and various Humboldt County Conser vation Board and beer ra rary or seasonal position.' soil (ltstricls throughout the State for the the local subscriptions. lllatred. The following County Conservation efiort .,. and assistance put f orth by them Established the opening dates of the The c' Board Land Acquisition ProJ ects were in encouraging landowners within the 1970 deer hunting seasons as follows: Lttthr· l Jgb approved: Chickasaw County ConsPrva­ wallm~hE>ds of State owned lakes to apply Bow and arrow season, September 26. ~enerati( tion Board, Wapsic Ri\'er Access Addi­ soil eros on and other conservation prac­ Gun season, Det'<'mber 5. Recommenda­ Get a I tion; Sioux County, Big Sioux Park tice~ to their land. t ions on all other regulations will be pre­ hut it , Addition; Van Buren County, Morris Furthermore, it is the view of the Con- sented to the Commission at a later date. longer Ill.!u, IOWA CONSERVATIONIST Page 3 ITORIAL the Beautiful? or by Richard Ranney the Ugly? The memory of the past hunting sea­ son is still fresh in mind: The quiet joy by David Evans of sitting in a squirrel timber in Septem­ ber, or dosing in a goose pit on a warm Iowa, bounded by two of the nation's greatest rivers, enjoys a umque beauty all October afternoon. The excitement of its own. the pheasant and quail as they rise in River bluffs and prairies, caves and windswept hills, natural lakes and native tim­ startled escape on a brisk November day. ber, sparkling streams and rich rolling farmlands. This is our outdoor heritage. A The hunting of rabbits or watching a heritage of beauty to be proud of. These natural resources provide recreation for deer glide away on silent hoofs in an millions. early December snow. This is part of And yet, in the midst of all this natural beauty there resides a spoiler. ·who, with the memory of the hunting season passed. his thoughtlessness, can undo in a single moment what mother nature has done in a Each require a hunting license and some million years? Who can wreck the carefully planned work of conservationists? extra equipment to pursue for sport in the outdoors. It's the litterbug. Now the season near at hand, which Count the bottles, soft drink cups, cans, papers, food wrappers, cigarette packages does not require a license or anything -the endless array of trash which litters our land and water. Actually, it goes beyond special, is the morel mushroom season. littering. It's pollution. There is no bag or possession limit and Who is this villi an committing these horrible acts? the time to hunt is set by Mother Nature. Well, it could be you. How many times have you thought, "one little piece of paper Mushrooms can not run and hide or fly won't hurt", and gone ahead and tossed it out the window? How many times have you away. Noise does not frighten them or stayed too late at a campsite and hurrying to get home neglected to clean up the make them spooky. Some people take a mess? Multiply this moment of carelessness a thousand times over and then take a portable radio, a camera, lunch and the look around. We reap what we sow. kids. It's ideal time to loaf along a Instead of "America The Beautiful", it will become "America The Ugly". wooded creek and enjoy Mother Nature's Let's take a look at some examples of littering. Refuse, scattered by the wind, spring flowers, birds and wildlife.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Shubham Sali
    SHUBHAM SALI Harrison, New Jersey, 07029|[email protected]|973-438-0289| [LinkedIn] [Portfolio] [GitHub] PROFESSIONAL SUMMARY Junior Web Developer with more than 1-year experience, looking to secure a position in the field of Software/Web Development where I could efficiently learn and develop my skills and build a professional career. WORK EXPERIENCE H. T. Switchgears Pune, India Web Developer Intern March 2015 - May 2015 • Created a website layout for the company using HTML, CSS, JavaScript. • Responsible for maintaining, expanding and scaling of company’s website. H. T. Switchgears Pune, India Junior Web Developer July 2015 - September 2016 • Designed and modified H. T. Switchgears website. • Evaluated the code and implemented best design practices to ensure consistent user experience on any browser, devices or operating system. • Implemented and executed programming projects using Java and Java Swing. • Developed responsive pages using HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP, and WordPress. New Jersey Institute of Technology, Newark, NJ Jan 2018 – Dec 2018 Office Assistant and Desk Attendant TECHNICAL SKILLS • Programming Languages: HTML, CSS, PHP, Java, Java Swing, SQL, PL/SQL, MATLAB, C, C++ • Scripting Languages: JavaScript, jQuery, Node.js • Frameworks: Express, Bootstrap, Mongoose, Semantic • Databases: MySQL, Oracle, Aqua Data Studio, MongoDB • Software: Microsoft Office, Eclipse, NetBeans, IntelliJ, Sublime Text, Visual Studio Code, WordPress, Local by Flywheel, AWS Cloud9, Android Studio, Weka • Operating System: Microsoft Windows, Linux, Mac OS • Version Control: GitHub ACADEMIC PROJECTS Chat Application (Android Studio) • Designed a mobile chat application using Android Studio and Firebase. • Implemented for near real-time instant messaging (IM) and contact list maintenance. Online Membership System (Java, SQL, JDBC, Swing) • Developed a Java application for Online Membership using Swing which provides two levels of access, User and Administrator.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Ln[Ew Churchi Camping Crounds Mr
    > i :^?-K yui^"" hi •-'•--• • u T- •;; .-:-"- / ft yyy 0m^Ji^ yy yrm: ' TV •'• A hyy • ;^.-»_'•: i-?y--y. iyy li;::f BAPTIST • / OKL.A «-0 AA A CITY 1K •I -sMiir * -- ^ - - .' >• ED I T I o ik / OF THE Through the 4th Annual Award of i University Scholarships folr - y-y}^^y4.:^yy}m-§^^^ •y-ym^mMM High School Graduates •/••-y^ymlMm April 1, 1943 For Tuition MAY 3, 1943~JUNE, 1944, at O. i U. on the basis of • ^ j Competitive General Examinations Our lN[ew Churchi Camping Crounds Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bourne, the pa­ The purpose of the scholarships is to give opportunity to stu­ rents of Mrs. Stella M. Crockett, have : ' - .-y-.:J^'^y:iL-\-y^\ii -^--^f dents with real ability. given our church a site for a camp ^-•:-,mymmm§:< grounds estimated to embrace about The examinations will be conducted by Dr. John W. Raley or seven acres of. land. This is near the Mr. John Hall Jones during April, 1943, in district competitions Bourne Dairy on Grand Boulevard, northwest of Lincoln Park. We are • ^y-'-.'r. at central locations. Applicants meet in the Young People's De­ planning a recognition of this gift at : -y '•-•'^^m^mm'm yyyy^ the evening preaching service Sunday, I -' y. >r-: partments of Baptist churches at 2 P. M. during the Baptist W. M.U. District Meetings as listed below: H evening, April 4. i'yyy_ One week later we plan a dedication service for the camp grounds on the .•' -y- '-'^•'k''^y-'dj:&pty- Place Baptisi Church grounds themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • California Coastal Commission Staff Report and Recommendation Regarding Cease and Desist Orders No CCC-13-CD-06 and CCC-13-CD-07
    STATE OF CALIFORNIA—NATURAL RESOURCES AGENCY EDMUND G. BROWN JR., GOVERNOR CALIFORNIA COASTAL COMMISSION 45 FREMONT, SUITE 2000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94105- 2219 VOICE (415) 904- 5200 FAX ( 415) 904- 5400 TDD (415) 597-5885 F 5.1, 5.3, 5.5, and 5.7 ADDENDUM June 13, 2013 TO: Coastal Commissioners and Interested Parties FROM: Lisa Haage, Chief of Enforcement SUBJECT: ADDENDUM TO ITEM NO. F 5.1, 5.3, 5.5, AND 5.7 – CONSENT CEASE AND DESIST AND RESTORATION ORDERS (PARKER AND VENTANA) FOR THE COMMISSION MEETING OF June 14, 2013 I. Errata: A. Changes to Staff Report for Consent Cease and Desist Orders CCC-13-CD-06 and -07 and Consent Restoration Orders CCC-13-RO-06 and -07: Commission staff hereby revises the Staff Report for the Ventana and Parker Consent Orders. Language to be added is shown in italic, bold, and underlined. 1. On Page 21 of the Staff Report, line 16 shall be amended as follows: “The damage includes… the alteration (because of potential sedimentation) of the waterways, as described in the Section V(D)(2)(a-b) above.” B. Changes to Consent Cease and Desist Orders CCC-13-CD-06 and -07 and Consent Restoration Orders CCC-13-RO-06 and -07: 2. Staff notes that Exhibit 1a and b to Appendix B of the Staff Report (CCC-13- CD-07 and CCC-13-RO-07 - Ventana Consent Orders) regarding public access and informational signage will be supplemented as required by and Addendum for June 14, 2013 Page - 2 - consistent with sections 12.0 and 12.2 of those orders.
    [Show full text]
  • HIKING Fall Is Prime Time to Hit NW Trails
    WWW.MOUNTAINEERS.ORG SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2013 • VOLUME 107 • NO. 5 MountaineerE X P L O R E • L E A R N • C O N S E R V E HIKING Fall is prime time to hit NW trails INSIDE: 2013-14 Course Guide, pg. 13 Foraging camp cuisine, pg. 19 Bear-y season, pg. 21 Larches aglow, pg. 27 inside Sept/Oct 2013 » Volume 107 » Number 5 13 2013-14 Course Guide Enriching the community by helping people Scope out your outdooor course load explore, conserve, learn about, and enjoy the lands and waters of the Pacific Northwest and beyond. 19 Trails are ripe with food in the fall Foraging recipes for berries and shrooms 19 21 Fall can be a bear-y time of year Autumn is often when hiker and bear share the trail 24 Our ‘Secret Rainier’ Part III A conifer heaven: Crystal Peak 27 Fall is the right time for larches Destinations for these hardy, showy trees 37 A jewel in the Olympics 21 The High Divide is a challenge and delight 8 CONSERVATION CURRENTS Makng a case for the Wild Olympics 10 OUTDOOR ED Teens raising the bar in oudoor adventure 28 GLOBAL ADVENTURES European resorts: winter panaceas 29 WEATHERWISE 37 Indicators point to an uneventful fall and winter 31 MEMBERSHIP MATTERS October Board of Directors Elections 32 BRANCHING OUT See what’s going on from branch to branch 46 LAST WORD Innovation the Mountaineer uses . DISCOVER THE MOUNTAINEERS If you are thinking of joining—or have joined and aren’t sure where to start—why not set a date to meet The Mountaineers? Check the Branching Out section of the magazine (page 32) for times and locations of informational meetings at each of our seven branches.
    [Show full text]
  • Recreation Program and Event Planning for Diverse Populations
    Recreation Program and Event Planning for Diverse Populations Sid Stevenson 2008 Chapter 1 Recreation and Leisure Review TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER ONE RECREATION AND LEISURE REVIEW . 1 Why Recreation Programming? .................................................. 2 Recreation Review ............................................................ 2 Perceived Benefits ..................................................... 3 Leisure Logistics ....................................................... 9 CHAPTER TWO THE MARKETING CONCEPT.................................... 15 The Aim of Marketing in Leisure Service Supply . 15 Defining Recreation Programming in Marketing terms . 18 Who are Recreation Programmers? ........................................ 18 CHAPTER THREE UNDERSTANDING THE RECREATION CONSUMER . 23 A Strategic Plan ............................................................. 24 Contents of a Strategic Plan .................................................... 25 ................................................................... 29 Grouping Consumers ................................................... 29 Market Research ............................................................. 31 RECREATION NEEDS AND FACILITY ASSESSMENT .................................................................... 46 Stage in the Family Lifecycle. ............................................ 58 CHAPTER FOUR COMMUNITY AND AGENCY PROFILES STRATEGIC PLANNING . 59 II. Community Profile:........................................................ 59 Demographics .......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • African American Humor : the Best Black Comedy from Slavery to Today
    AFRICAN AMERICAN HUMOR : THE BEST BLACK COMEDY FROM SLAVERY TO TODAY Author: Dick Gregory Number of Pages: 400 pages Published Date: 01 Aug 2002 Publisher: A Cappella Books Publication Country: Chicago, IL, United States Language: English ISBN: 9781556524318 DOWNLOAD: AFRICAN AMERICAN HUMOR : THE BEST BLACK COMEDY FROM SLAVERY TO TODAY African American Humor : The Best Black Comedy from Slavery to Today PDF Book com, offer the definitive guide to the modern workplace. Seven previous events have been held in di?erentplacesinPolandsince1994. It provides a clear and thorough guide to contemporary theory, research, and applied practice, covering core themes and cutting-edge topics as well as highlighting directions for future research. If you are ready to become debt free and live a financially stress-free life, turn the page over to Part One, where I discuss what credit is and how it can either destroy you or make you rich, depending on how you use it. From inflammation and water retention to digestion and hormones, Haylie knows how to supercharge your metabolism to burn fat quickly. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. She also writes a weekly column for The Arizona Republic and appears on local Phoenix and national television stations with segments on garage sales. The new edition is fully up to date with current policy and legislation and now includes; New Research boxes' in each chapter helping students link theory to practice Increased coverage on children's social and emotional development A brand new companion website including a selection of free SAGE Journal articles, annotated further readings, weblinks and useful online materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Elko District Junior Explorer Adventure Handbook
    Have Fun Exploring! Write Your Field Notes Below Adventure Handbook A big thanks to everyone who helped create this Handbook. Thanks to the National Landscape System and Community Partnerships for the grant; thanks to the BLM employees for their career profiles; thanks to all the photographers for the great pictures; and thanks to Zachary Pratt, Lesli Ellis-Wouters, and Victoria Anne for help with editing and ideas. The photos of Tabor Creek and the train rails on the front cover are by Ayla Anderson. The photo of the hawk is by Mike Shaw a volunteer for Hawkwatch International. Elko District BLM Knowledge Crossword (Page 12) Public Lands Belong to You! The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is a federal government agency that takes care of more than 245 million acres of land. Most of these lands are in the western part of the United States. These lands are America’s public lands, and they belong to all Americans. These public lands are almost equal in area to all the land in the states of Texas and California put together. Fossil Maze (Page 18) The BLM manages public lands for many uses. The lands supply natural resources, such as coal, oil, natural gas, gold, and other minerals. The lands provide habitats for plants and animals. People enjoy the big open spaces on ? ? the lands by hiking, wildlife watching, camping, and tak- ? ing photos. The lands also contain evidence of our coun- try’s past, ranging from fossils to Indian artifacts to ghost Tip Cryptogram (Page 17) towns. R U B Y O U R H A N D S W I T H B U T T E R O R O I L .
    [Show full text]
  • Ruby on Rails
    Ruby.learn{ |stuff| } ● What is Ruby? ● What features make it interesting to me (and maybe you)? ● A quick, idiosyncratic tour of the Ruby ecosphere. Tuesday Software Lunch Talk: March 4, 2008 What is it? ● a dynamic, object-oriented, open source programming language... ● with a uniquely (but not too uniquely), expressive syntax ● dynamically or “duck” typed ● influenced by Perl, Smalltalk, Eiffel, Ada and Lisp ● has aspects of functional and imperative programming styles History ● created by Yukihiro “Matz” Matsumoto on Feb 24 1993, released to public in 1995 ● “Ruby” coined in comparison to “Perl” Philosophy (the “Ruby Way”) ● emphasize programmer needs over computer needs ● encourage good design, good APIs ● Principle of Least Surprise (POLS) – the language should behave in such a way as to minimize confusion for experienced users ● “Everything should be a simple as possible, but no simpler.” - Einstein ● orthogonality ● change at runtime is not to be feared Interesting Stuff... ● Is Not a Ruby tutorial – http://tryruby.hobix.com/ – Programming Ruby: The Pragmatic Programmer's Guide – our just google it – you want something totally different? ● http://poignantguide.net/ruby/ ● Is what I find interesting/different/well done about Ruby. Everything's an Object ● no exceptions Falsiness ● only false and nil are falsey. Not 0. Symbols ● labels ● lightweight strings with no behaviour ● often used as hash keys Blocks ● another name for a Ruby block is a “closure” ● clo-sure [kloh-zher] – noun. A function that is evaluated in an environment containing one or more bound variables. Procs ● anonymous subroutines or closures with a life of their own Adding Methods to Classes ● You can add methods to an object at runtime in several ways..
    [Show full text]
  • Foundations of Hybrid and Embedded Systems and Software
    FINAL REPORT FOUNDATIONS OF HYBRID AND EMBEDDED SYSTEMS AND SOFTWARE NSF/ITR PROJECT – AWARD NUMBER: CCR-0225610 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY November 26, 2010 PERIOD OF PERFORMANCE COVERED: November 14, 2002 – August 31, 2010 1 Contents 1 Participants 3 1.1 People ....................................... 3 1.2 PartnerOrganizations: . ... 9 1.3 Collaborators:.................................. 9 2 Activities and Findings 14 2.1 ProjectActivities ............................... .. 14 2.1.1 ITREvents ................................ 16 2.1.2 HybridSystemsTheory . .. .. 16 2.1.3 DeepCompositionality . 16 2.1.4 RobustHybridSystems . .. .. 16 2.1.5 Hybrid Systems and Systems Biology . .. 16 2.2 ProjectFindings................................. 16 3 Outreach 16 3.1 Project Training and Development . .... 16 3.2 OutreachActivities .............................. .. 16 3.2.1 Curriculum Development for Modern Systems Science (MSS)..... 16 3.2.2 Undergrad Course Insertion and Transfer . ..... 16 3.2.3 GraduateCourses............................. 16 4 Publications and Products 16 4.1 Technicalreports ................................ 16 4.2 PhDtheses .................................... 16 4.3 PhDtheses .................................... 16 4.4 Conferencepapers................................ 16 4.5 Books ....................................... 16 4.6 Journalarticles ................................. 16 4.6.1 The 2009-2010 Chess seminar series . ... 16 4.6.2 WorkshopsandInvitedTalks . 16 4.6.3 GeneralDissemination . 16 4.7 OtherSpecificProducts
    [Show full text]
  • Clay Leeds @ [email protected]
    Clay Leeds www.linkedin.com/in/clayleeds @ [email protected] Skillset/Proficiencies Sites – Built / Managed (via archive.org) Education • html5, css, Bootstrap, responsive • iSiteSoftware.com - managed • Pepperdine.edu, BA Int'l Studies ‘91 • JavaScript, jQuery, AJAX, angular • PE.com - designed, built & managed • UCIrvine.edu, K-12 Teaching ‘92 • Laravel, Ionic, Mobile Web Design • OCRegister.com - built & managed • Notre Dame Int'l School, Rome, Italy • WordPress, MovableType CMS • PrescribeWellness.com - managed Art History, Italian, French • Google Search Appliance, Analytics • Arbonne.com - managed Language Proficiencies • Search Engine Optimization, SEO • HIDGlobal.com - built & managed • Italian - fluent • XML, XSLT, XSL-FO, PDF, SVG • Gazette.com - built & managed • French - conversant • git, subversion (svn), cvs • CafeZoolu.com - built & managed • Spanish – conversant • apache httpd.conf, DNS • Brain.com - built & managed • MySQL, MongoDB, php Interests & Hobbies • Buy.com - managed • Boy Scout Troop 35 Scoutmaster • Camping, hiking, exploring Senior Web Developer, iSite Software, Laguna Beach, CA, 2/17-Present ü Developed PHP & Angular apps integrated via ansible, webpack & gulp for 700 School District Nutrition Sites ü Planned & implemented projects via Slack, for geographically dispersed team across United States ü Led effort to achieve Accessibility Compliance for ADA / Section 508 / WCAG 2.0 AA regulations ü Innovated responsive html5+Bootstrap Desktop & Mobile applications for school lunchrooms & districts ü Fielded Tech
    [Show full text]
  • Junction Vegetation Management Project Environmental Assessment
    United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service August 2014 Junction Vegetation Management Project Environmental Assessment Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District, Deschutes National Forest Deschutes County, Oregon Township 20 South, Range 9 East, Sections 1, 12, 13, 24, 25; T20S, R10E sections 3, 5-11, 14-22, 27-31; and T19S, R10E, sections 28-33; Willamette Meridian Figure 1: Junction Vegetation Management Project vicinity within the Deschutes National Forest. Table of Contents CHAPTER 1: PURPOSE AND NEED FOR ACTION ...................................................................................................... 1 1.1 INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND ............................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 PURPOSE AND NEED ................................................................................................................................................. 4 1.3 MANAGEMENT DIRECTION ......................................................................................................................................... 4 1.4 PROPOSED ACTION ................................................................................................................................................... 8 1.5 PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT AND SCOPING ............................................................................................................................ 9 1.6 ISSUES ...................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Program of Studies 2021-2022
    PROGRAM OF STUDIES 2021-2022 CONY HIGH SCHOOL CONY HIGH SCHOOL 2021-2022 Cony Middle and High School Habits of Work Prepares for Class • Arrives to class on time with necessary materials and *Self Directed and Life-Long Learner locates them quickly • Completes outside assignments/homework • Uses effective organization system • Seeks extra help when needed and advocates for self • Demonstrates initiative and develops independence Engages in Class • Attends class *Clear and Effective Communicator • Participates positively and constructively in class *Responsible and Involved Citizen • Focuses on learning during class activities and participates in discussions and collaborative tasks without disrupting others, or off-task behaviors • Recognizes and adjusts communication based on intended audiences • Communicates actively and listens to peers and teacher • Behaves ethically and treats others with respect • Uses all materials with care and returns them • Works effectively in collaborative or independent situations to solve a problem or complete a task • Accepts responsibility for personal decisions and actions Demonstrates Effort and Perseverance • Uses instructional time to improve learning *Creative and Practical Problem Solver • Perseveres when material is difficult or challenging *Self Directed and Life-Long learner • Uses feedback effectively to revise work *Integrative and Informed Thinker • Demonstrates flexibility in thinking • Makes up work in a timely manner • Completes all assigned material to the best of ability • Evaluates and synthesizes information from multiple sources It is the policy of the City of Augusta, Board of Education, does not discriminate on the basis of race, age, color, ancestry or national origin, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity and expression, genetic information, or physical or mental disability in admission to, access to, treatment in or employment in its programs and activities.
    [Show full text]