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Identifying Certain Factors That Give Hunting Arrows Improved Performance in Windy Conditions and Increased Energy Downrange
(Opposite) Variables such as arrow diameter and fletching size play a huge role in downrange arrow performance. (Below) Easton’s AXIS arrows are a top choice for bowhunters looking to maximize wind drift and energy downrange since they are ultra-small in diameter and weigh about 9 to 10 grains per inch of shaft length. This allows for a total arrow weight well beyond 400 grains. Identifying certain factors that give hunting arrows improved performance in windy conditions and increased energy downrange. By Joe Bell Ample front-of-center weight is crucial for top accuracy when an arrow is subjected to a strong crosswind. The more front heavy the arrow is, the greater its steering capability becomes. This lessens point-aim errors and increases accuracy. he crawl was one of the Eventually, I made it to 45 yards— the arrow to strike. I became ecstatic. longest I’ve ever made on a as close as it was going to get. I felt The caribou ran over the rise and big-game animal. For hours I confident making the shot. I nocked disappeared. My guide and I later had been laying and slithering an arrow, came to my knees, and found the bull lying stone dead in a around in the spongy tundra waited. Several of the cows soon got patch of spruce. Tgrass, doing my best to get inside nervous and rose from their beds, and While soaking in my success, I bowrange of a nice woodland bailed over a small rise. I knew it was a began to reflect, and quickly realized caribou. -
Cooper Fitness Center – Dallas Pilates Professionals
Cooper Fitness Center – Dallas Pilates Professionals Michelle Hoffman Sarah Paxton Michelle played competitive sports—soccer, volleyball, Sarah’s professional career has spanned many industries. and tennis—until her late 20s. She also lifted weights A professional dancer for five years, her experience and kick-boxed. Twelve years ago, Michelle found in includes work with Norwegian Cruise Lines as well as Pilates a workout regimen that would allow her to keep being a founding co-director of a modern dance company. her inherent strength but add flexibility and openness as Sarah has developed and managed fitness programs for well. She gave up an overseas marketing career to make several well-known facilities in the Dallas/Fort Worth Pilates her profession and trained extensively in the United States and metroplex including The Spa at The Crescent. She currently trains groups Australia: New York Method, Stott Pilates, Body Control Pilates, and and individuals in diverse forms of fitness. Her love of Pilates helps Michael Miller Pilates. She holds certifications from Exercise Science Sarah keep a balance between career and her two children. Alliance and Michael Miller and is working to gain certification through Karen Sanzo at Pilates Unlimited. Carla Sottovia, Ph.D. Carla is the assistant fitness director and senior Viviana Lubertino personal trainer at Cooper Fitness Center as well as an Viviana is a graduate professional ballet dancer from the enthusiastic Pilates instructor. In 2005 she was selected renowned Superior Institute of Art of the Teatro Colon Personal Trainer of the Year by IDEA (International in Buenos Aires. She has been a principal ballerina in Health and Fitness Association). -
View Trees Available for Naming on the Harrisburg Campus
Location # Common Name Botanical Name Location Status H 1 Honey Locust Gleditsia tricanthous South Quad not available H 2 American Beech Fagus grandifolia South Quad not available H 3 Red Oak Quercus rubra South Quad not available H 4 Red Oak Quercus rubra South Quad open H 5 Red Oak Quercus rubra South Quad open H 6 White Oak Quercus alba South Quad open H 7 White Oak Quercus alba South Quad open H 8 Red Oak Quercus rubra East Quad open H 9 Dogwood Cornus florida East Quad not available H 10 Red Oak Quercus rubra East Quad open H 11 Black Oak Quercus velutina East Quad open H 12 Sugar Maple Acer saccharum East Quad not available H 13 Saucer Magnolia Magnolia soulangeana East Quad not available H 14 Saucer Magnolia Magnolia soulangeana East Quad not available H 15 Saucer Magnolia Magnolia soulangeana East Quad not available H 16 Red Oak Quercus rubra North Quad not available H 17 Red Oak Quercus rubra North Quad open H 18 American Beech Fagus grandifolia North Quad open H 19 White Oak Quercus alba North Quad open H 20 White Oak Quercus alba North Quad open H 21 Pin Oak Quercus palustris North Quad not available H 22 White Pine Pinus strobus North Quad not available H 23 Laurel Oak Quercus hemisphaerica Bookstore not available H 24 Laurel Oak Quercus hemisphaerica Bookstore open H 25 Southern Red Oak Quercus falcata Bookstore open H 26 Honey Locust Gleditsia tricanthous Bookstore open H 27 Dogwood Cornus florida Bookstore open H 28 Dogwood Cornus florida Bookstore not available H 29 Dogwood Cornus florida East Arts not available H 30 Bloodgood -
CLASSIC WORKBENCH Design, Construction Notes & Techniques
BENCHCRAFTED CLASSIC WORKBENCH Design, Construction Notes & Techniques Copyright, Benchcrafted December 2016 www.benchcrafted.com 1 DESIGN When we set out to design a new workbench for our customers, from the very beginning we decided it should, above all, be simple. Not only in function, but also to build. We make no bones about it, our vises are designed and made to work sweetly, but not to a price point. However, not everyone is ready for their ultimate Split Top Roubo bench build, either monetarily, or technically. For those looking to get their feet wet in traditional woodworking, using time-proven techniques and tools, this bench will provide all the workholding required to test the waters. For many, this will be all the bench you need, and for others it will be an excellent springboard to our Split Top Roubo, while keeping the Classic as a second bench. The Classic Workbench is based largely on the famous Plate 11 workbench from Roubo’s “The Art of the Joiner”. We’ve built dozens of these “Roubo” benches over the past decade, helped others build hundreds more and examined extant French benches from the period. We’ve haven’t changed our opinion on this fundamental design. The Classic is a simpler, easier to build version of Roubo’s Plate 11 bench that captures all the functionality of Roubo’s design. French technical schools of the late 19th and early 20th centuries were outfitted with benches just like this. Paring down the bench to its essentials, we’ve incorporated our Classic Leg Vise, Planing Stop and Holdfast as workholding devices. -
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, COOPER PINE OIL DISINFECTANT
Pi~ PI:le I oj the Ntltlo D1R~ Disin As a I gallol more For d the ri ~)[} gi For Disinfecting, Deodorizing watel and Cleaning (J ( t s Use Sc ru t Active Ingredients 1 ~ ill [] II 0 ' 01 Plfle Oil , , ' . .. .- " 7U /'0 :: ;(jke S()ap . ... , ,200/0 pre!lll J 'lal Inert Ingredients Deo~ " , "" ,10% Water, , . , , , , , , , , , ' , . ;\[1 ~~~ c.'1(' , W PtrH! then 01 i Be Pine 011 .... ...... ............... 70% Illake~ Soap ....... .............. 20% prerl1l 3 gall Inert Ingredients Dead Water .......... 10% ;lS WE PI II r. thel l I WARNING: Keep out of reach of children. tfl~ate atrllo~ See other \Narnings on back panel. any p Net Contents "One Quart (U.S. Measure) EPA Reg. No. 59-10 ___W'___ ~ vG7Pc~ __________ . ___ . DESIGN fOQ'pE~ I4JF(LlI~~!S//'(/,t{r!r£~r __ 9/2__ L S.O·~~~-L~~~ ___SI~~~~J'w~~/~ _(.E~.)~~IQ'2~_B.P. DAJE/4 l£ SIGNING Cu~tomer agref'\ that (I, Contlnenlal Can Compon), In( ~hall nol be liable for 101 any pr,or In the attacn~d unlt>\\ Ihl~ proof 1\ ,,.tIJrnt>d 10 Conl,n .. nlol "",Ih \uch P"V' plulnly nole y pari cf thfO attachfOd 10 comply with an'" local, \!ale or h·d .. rulla .... or regulollon,!( I any purl of tht> altach~d which Infronge\ Ih,. prop,.,I, IIghl\ of oth,.r\ acqu",.d .... ,IhOlllllmllul,()n Ih"'~of, b. , tten palenl or oth~'wl~e and 'd) produClion colo,\ nol being 1:"10(11'1' I~,I:" \ump U\ Ih.. hond prov .. d color', If an.,. In In . -
COOPER COLLECTION - HUNTSVILLE Lounge Seating LAYOUTS
Pricing July 2021 COOPER COLLECTION - HUNTSVILLE Lounge Seating LAYOUTS Description LAYOUTS AND DIMENSIONS • Spec’s Huntsville offers the softer look and feel of wood, without sacrificing high durability. • Your layout possibilities are unlimited with spacer, radius and corner tables – for both standard and bariatric seating in virtually any combination. • Bariatric seating is a 30” wide seat and is load tested to 750 lbs. Cannot be connected to other bariatric seats. • 21” seat width is standard. • Standard in European Beech in any of 9 standard stains or stain-to-match for no extra charge. • Choice of wood or polyurethane arms which are replaceable in the field. • All models offer a choice of no center arms, half arms or full arms to the floor. • Wall-saving frame is standard to protect both wall and fabric. • Glides and separate seat and back are standard. • Please send a drawing of the configuration you require with your order. • For fabrics you wish railroaded or repeats larger than 5” x 5”, please contact the factory with repeat information and yardage requirement will be provided. Toll Free: 1-888-761-7732 Pricing July 2021 COOPER COLLECTION - HUNTSVILLE Lounge Seating PRODUCT CODE 6 4 2 1 M Collection Series Center Arm Number of Seats Chair Type 6 : Cooper 4 : Huntsville 0 : Outside Arms 1 : Single Seater M : Midback 1 : Half Arms 2 : Two Seater H : Highback 2 : Full Arms 3 : Three Seater L : Loveseat G : Bariatric OPTIONS ARM TYPE PANEL ARMS Polyurethane or Wood Half Panel Arms Full Panel Arms *This image does not represent actual product arm. -
THE APPEARANCE of PROFESSIONALISM Elizabeth B. Cooper
THE APPEARANCE OF PROFESSIONALISM Elizabeth B. Cooper Abstract The dominant image of a lawyer persists: a neatly dressed man wearing a conservative dark suit, white shirt, and muted accessories. Many attorneys can conform to this expectation, but there are a growing number of “outsider” lawyers for whom compliance with appearance norms can challenge their fundamental identities. People of color, women, LGBTQ individuals, religiously observant persons, and those who inhabit intersectional identities are among those who disproportionately remain excluded from the dominant culture and centers of power in the legal profession. Expectations of appearance conformity create profound concerns that go well beyond style preferences, raising questions of autonomy and core identity. Non-compliance with these expectations can also have profound employment consequences. Studies have demonstrated that individuals make quick judgments imbued with unconscious bias. These fast and faulty implicit biases manifest in individual microaggressions and the creation of microaggressive environments. When an outsider law student or new attorney goes on a job interview or starts a new position, the employer cannot help but use this skewed lens. To facilitate acceptance, some outsiders may choose to “cover,” or find a way to minimize their perceived differences from the majority culture. Black women may feel pressure to straighten their hair. Lesbians may feel obligated to avoid wearing pantsuits and flat shoes. Religious men and women may consider removing their head coverings. But these acts of covering have their own cost: They potentially harm the new lawyer’s sense of identity, her self- confidence, her close relationships with others, and her job performance. This Article argues that legal employers and law schools have an obligation to create culturally proficient environments where insider lawyers learn to disrupt their own implicit biases and microaggressions so outsiders can bring their full identities to work and school. -
Chapter 16—Specialty Wood Products
Chapter 16—Specialty Wood Products Description of the Products the demand for products made from sustainable and and Their Uses recyclable materials continues to grow. Many individu- als will pay a higher price for a wooden rather than a A wide variety of special-purpose wood products are plastic widget, feeling that trees are renewable while oil manufactured from locally available forest resources. is not, and that one has no choice but to throw away a Specialty wood products may be either rough or finished plastic widget when it breaks, whereas wood can be articles and may be made entirely or mainly of wood— repaired. everything from bat boxes to yardsticks (table 16–1). Many such products were originally manufactured in Finding and holding market share seems to be one of the local shops when rural people, often farmers, became critical factors determining the feasibility of establishing specialists at making one thing or another because a or expanding any enterprise in specialty wood products. needed item could not be purchased in stores. This was Successful firms are those that (1) develop a market the reason for the major turning industry that developed niche, and (2) effectively build solid multilevel mar- in southwestern Maine, for example. Most specialty kets—OEM (original equipment manufacturer) contracts; wood producers today are officially classed as secondary wholesale distribution; and direct, catalog, or retail sales. wood processors, as distinct from mills producing primary, intermediate, or unfinished forest products such Competition in wood products is partly mitigated by as cants, timbers, posts, ties, lumber, and panel products. -
Mass Timber Buildings in the Southern US: a Clemson University Case Study
Mass Timber Buildings in the Southern US: A Clemson University Case Study Disclaimer: This Presentation was developed by a third party and is not Presented by Brian Campa funded by WoodWorks or the Softwood Lumber Board. Architect – Cooper Carry Structural – Britt Peters Civil – Seaman Whiteside Landscape – Koons Environmental Design MEP – RMF CM – Sherman Construction Special Collaborator – Clemson Wood Utilization Institute “The Wood Products Council” is a This course is registered with AIA CES Registered Provider with The American for continuing professional education. Institute of Architects Continuing As such, it does not include content Education Systems (AIA/CES), Provider that may be deemed or construed to #G516. be an approval or endorsement by the AIA of any material of construction or Credit(s) earned on completion of this any method or manner of handling, course will be reported to AIA CES for using, distributing, or dealing in any AIA members. Certificates of Completion material or product. for both AIA members and non-AIA members are available upon request. ______________________________ Questions related to specific materials, methods, and services will be addressed at the conclusion of this presentation. Course Description The Snow Family Outdoor Fitness and Wellness Center at Clemson University was a project that uniquely tested the viability of mass timber construction in the southern US. Among the design nuances, it is the fi rst building east of the Mississippi to use CLT made from Southern Yellow Pine. The location of a fitness and wellness center on a lakeside site also required a clear expression of the natural materials that comprise the structure, including CLT structural slabs and walls, glulam columns and beams, cypress screens, and thermo-set wood-based fi ber panels. -
Using Fire As a Management Tool in Southwestern Ponderosa Pine1
Using Fire as a Management Tool in Southwestern Ponderosa Pine1 Michael G. Harrington and Stephen S. Sackett2 CHANGING CHARACTERISTICS OF infrequently, rarely accumulated over stagnation has been reported on many sites SOUTHWESTERN PONDEROSA PINE extensive areas. When single or small (Cooper 1960, Schubert 1974), and FORESTS groups of trees fell, they were generally persists where natural or artificial thinning consumed by subsequent fires, creating a has not taken place In addition to stand The ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa mineral soil seedbed and reducing grass changes, 75 to 100 years of general fire Laws.) forests of the Southwest have gone competition in microsites, favoring absence has also led to uncharacteristically through extensive structural and ponderosa pine seedling establishment large accumulations of surface and ground compositional changes in the last century. (Cooper 1960). These circumstances fuels (Kallander 1969). Numerous references document the open, created an uneven-aged stand structure Sackett (1979) reported average park-like appearance of historic ponderosa composed of small, relatively even-aged loadings of naturally created fuels at 22 pine stands (Biswell et a1.1973, Brown groups. tons per acre (range 8-48 tons per acre) for and Davis 1973, Cooper 1960), where Change began in the southwestern 62 southwestern ponderosa pine stands. herbaceous vegetation was vigorous and ponderosa pine forests during extensive Harrington (1982) verified the heavy fuel abundant. Fires were a regular feature of livestock grazing in the late 19th century loadings, with an average of 34 tons per these forests, burning the light surface (Faulk 1970). As grazing intensified acre in southeastern Arizona. Another fuels at intervals usually averaging less herbaceous vegetation could not respond, formerly uncommon feature is the than 10 years and as often as every 2 years and its coverage declined drastically. -
How to Make Your Own Archery Equipment
HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 3 BOW & STRING How to make bow handle (riser) 4 make bow limbs 6 make string 9 tie a nocking point by Heather Flint 15 wax a bowstring by Heather Flint 16 make bow stringer 17 make sight 18 make arrow rest 19 make pressure button 22 make draw length checker (clicker) 23 build a youth PVC bow by William Sephton 24 ARROWS How to make arrow shafts 40 fletch an arrow (with plastic vanes) by Heather Flint 43 how to apply arrow wraps by Heather Flint 45 make fletchings 46 make arrows by Ludys Tejada 48 make arrow container 49 put points in arrows by Heather Flint 50 ACCESSORIES How to make finger protector (tab) 51 make tab by Ludys Tejada 52 make arm guard (bracer) 53 make arm guard by Ludys Tejada 54 templates for tab and armguard 55 make finger sling 56 make quiver 59 make quiver by Ludys Tejada 60 make ground quiver 61 make jigs by William Sephton 62 TARGET How to make target 63 make target stand 65 bow stand 67 OTHER RECOMMENDED PUBLICATIONS AND WEBSITES Other recommended publications and websites 68 INTRODUCTION Archery is an extremely accessible sport kinds of bows, recurve, compound and in countries around the world. It is a sport traditional, and disciplines within the for all ages and abilities - and can be as sport – with a local archery club or centre. recreational or competitive as the person Facilities can range from a dedicated taking part wants! venue to hired sports halls or fields. -
Wood Restoration & Windows All-Purpose Contractors Masonry
Finish Carpenters: Wood Restoration & Windows Allen Nelson Re-Construction (Albany) Allen did a lot of the work for Ted Baker's renovation of the Opera House, including restoring the upstairs windows and building most of the storefront. (541) 926-3681 S. Boone Woodworking (Steve Boone - Independence) Steve built the historic-period doors and storefronts for Dan Weaver's building (The old Odd Fellows Lodge in Downtown Independence. Historic Building Repair (Gregg Olson - Salem) (503) 580-7380 Greg built the doors for the Independence Opera House. Mayfield & Sons (Jim Mayfield - Aurora) Jim has done multiple finish-carpentry jobs for B.C. Bemrose & Co's renovations, which include building the Bar & Back-Bar, and all tables for Crush Wine Bar. (503) 709-5316 All-Purpose Contractors (Wood Framing, Dry-Rot Repairs, Sheetrock & Texture) C & C Construction (Craig - Salem) Craig has done the bulk of all demo, wood framing and completed sheetrock work for B.C. Bemrose on his historic buildings, which include (MIC Building - 119 E. Main St., Monmouth, Old Crider's Buildings, Bank of Commerce Building in Oregon City, Old Pharmacy Building in Oregon City, Crush Wine Bar, Subway, original Odd Fellow Hall in Monmouth, Historic Whiskey Hill Farm in Aurora, Oregon. Can do it all. (503) 910-9831 Benjamin Cooper Handyman Services 389 D Street Independence, OR 97351 (503) 930-9070 www.benjamincooperhandymanservices.com Masonry: Brick Laying & Brick Restoration Arnold Tile & Masonry (Rick Arnold - McMinnville) Rick did Dan Weaver's entire brick facade restoration, and is doing the brick repairs for the J.S. Cooper Block Building. 1300 East 16th Street McMinnville, OR 97128 (503) 472-0224 (503) 435-9142 Cascade Chimney Sweeps and Masonry Damon Hedges 1615 Madrona Street E Monmouth, OR 97361 503-551-3848 www.cascadechimneysweeps.com Ron Mitchell (Salem) Ron's crew did the new brick for B.C.