Unmended Fences by Bryce Teague
This is a little video we threw together for the song "Unmended Fences" written by Bryce Teague.
By: Leaning Wheel
Go here to see the original:
Unmended Fences by Bryce Teague - Video
Unmended Fences by Bryce Teague
This is a little video we threw together for the song "Unmended Fences" written by Bryce Teague.
By: Leaning Wheel
Go here to see the original:
Unmended Fences by Bryce Teague - Video
Limit Equitation Over Fences
via YouTube Capture.
By: Tracy Bidwell
See original here:
Limit Equitation Over Fences - Video
A new set of elaborate wildlife crossings under Highway 89 east of Kanab in southern Utah has reduced vehicle collisions with deer.
John Hollenhorst, Deseret News
KANAB After a round-trip migration by several thousand deer, a new set of elaborate wildlife crossings under a highway in southern Utah is being labeled a qualified success.
But the experiment has not been without problems both animal and human in nature.
Last year, a partnership of government agencies built 12 miles of fencing and large wildlife underpasses to reduce vehicle collisions with deer on U.S. 89 east of Kanab in Kane County.
"I think the general perception is that it has been successful," said Kevin Kitchen, a spokesman for the Utah Department of Transportation.
Vehicle collisions with deer have been reduced substantially since deer began migrating under the highway instead of across it, Kitchen said.
The system of fences and underpasses is one of several designs being tried across the country as states try to reduce the costs of such accidents in dollars and deaths of deer and humans.
Surveillance images show that deer are sometimes skittish as they approach the underpasses, but most will eventually walk under the highway.
"The behavior of the animals is one of the things we really have to look at as we take a look at the design of these structures and fences and the different types of crossings," Kitchen said.
Here is the original post:
Deer crossings 'successful' but not perfect
NASHVILLE, Tenn. -
A man has been charged with driving under the influence and vandalism after he allegedly drove through multiple yards and two fences ineast Nashville early Monday morning.
According to an affidavit, Pedro Gutierrezdrove an SUV through a six-foot iron fence and then a four-foot chain link fence surrounding a home on the 1600 block of Lischey Avenue.
Both fences were destroyed.
Officers found Gutierrez, 23, hiding in some bushes at the home and he admitted to driving the vehicle, according to the arrest warrant.
Police said Gutierrezperformed poorly on field sobriety tests and told themhe dranksix beers.
Gutierrezwas given a breathalyzer test once he was booked into jail and blew a .233, which is almost three times the legal limit.
Two cold and unopened bottles of Bud Light were found inside the vehicle on the passenger floorboard.
The vehicle was towed to an impound lot.
Gutierrezwas also charged with not having a drivers license and leaving the scene of an accident after causing property damage.
View post:
Man drives through 2 fences, charged with DUI in east Nashville
Elaborate deer crossing a 'qualified success'
By John Hollenhorst
May 26th, 2014 @ 7:40pm
KANAB After a round-trip migration by several thousand deer, a new set of elaborate wildlife crossings under a highway in southern Utah is being labeled a qualified success.
But the experiment has not been without problems both animal and human in nature.
Last year, a partnership of government agencies built 12 miles of fencing and large wildlife underpasses to reduce vehicle collisions with deer on U.S. 89 east of Kanab in Kane County.
"I think the general perception is that it has been successful," said Kevin Kitchen, a spokesman for the Utah Department of Transportation.
Vehicle collisions with deer have been reduced substantially since deer began migrating under the highway instead of across it, Kitchen said.
The system of fences and underpasses is one of several designs being tried across the country as states try to reduce the costs of such accidents in dollars and deaths of deer and humans.
Surveillance images show that deer are sometimes skittish as they approach the underpasses, but most will eventually walk under the highway.
NEW YORK SPORTS HEADLINES
Get our weekday morning briefs direct from the WFAN newsroom
By John Schweibacher More Columns
The Mets continue to struggle on their homestand, and after dropping two of three to both the Dodgers and Diamondbacksand losing the opener of their series with the Pirates, the Mets fired hitting coach Dave Hudgens and released reliever Jose Valverde.
The Mets continuing struggles at the plate have spurred conversation about bringing in the fences at Citi Field for a second time in the short history of the Mets new ballpark.
However, the Metsoffense as a team has not been better since the fences were brought in following the 2011 season. This years totals are through Mondays game.
AVG R HR
2009 .274 343 49
2010 .255 374 63
Go here to read the rest:
Schweis Mets Notes: Struggling Offense, Another Pitcher Gone And More
Pacific Grove resident complains seal pup fences blocks the view
A fence was built to keep people away from tiny seal pups and their mothers on a beach in Pacific Grove.
By: KSBW Action News 8
Continued here:
Pacific Grove resident complains seal pup fences blocks the view - Video
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) - The stretch of the Big Sioux River that flows through Sioux Falls should be safe for swimming, without fear that diving below the surface would require a visit to a hospital emergency room and a course of antibiotics.
This is called immersion recreation, and it is the South Dakota Department of Environment and Natural Resources goal for the river, based on standards established in the federal Clean Water Act.
The DENR also has set a lesser goal for Skunk Creek to become a stream suitable for fishing and limited contact, such as wading.
Skunk Creek, though, provides most of the rivers flow through the city in summer, because much of the Big Sioux upstream is directed to the flood-control diversion channel.
Sioux Falls recently completed extensive recreational and public entertainment improvements to the River Greenway through downtown, and planning has begun for the third phase of that project, Mayor Mike Huether said. It is an effort to enhance the Big Sioux as a valued amenity, and if the river ever does reach the immersion recreation standard, its value to the community will skyrocket, said Teri Schmidt, executive director of the Sioux Falls Convention and Visitors Bureau.
That would be just another plus about Sioux Falls and the river and the Falls Park area, she said. People love water, and a lot of people that travel are looking for areas with water that they can enjoy for recreational activities. One of those is being able to put your foot in it.
If it ever became the case where it was completely safe for people to swim and we started marketing that, I have a feeling there would be people excited about it.
While the citys major use of the river is for drinking water, Huether said, its recreational potential is inviting.
The goal is to make it look good, second, to be able to float on top of it in canoes and kayaks. But wouldnt it be wonderful if we could actually tube down that river and swim in that river? he asked.
But for that to happen, Skunk Creek needs to change.
View original post here:
Effort fences off ag areas along Sioux Falls creek
Red Wings #39; Nelson clears the fences
5/22/14: Rochester #39;s Brad Nelson hits a solo homer in the Red Wings #39; 2-1 win over the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders Check out http://www.MiLB.com/video fo...
By: minorleaguebaseball
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Red Wings' Nelson clears the fences - Video
Custom Iron Fences | http://www.ironandrailings.com
We build the stylish Custom Iron Fences in the Greater Toronto Area. Call us or visit our website (http://www.ironandrailings.com) to get a reasonable quote.
By: Iron and Railings International Inc.
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Custom Iron Fences | http://www.ironandrailings.com - Video