Google Search

Tuesday, September 27, 2011

LDWF Reminds Residents to Report Storm Related Fish Kills

Officials with the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries (LDWF) are reminding residents in areas that may be impacted by Tropical Storm Lee that fish kills may occur as a result of the storm. Residents who encounter a fish kill are encouraged to call 1-800-442-2511 immediately to report this fish kill.

Large amounts of rainfall across Southern Louisiana may cause fish kills, particularly in the Lake Verret Complex, Lake Fausse Point or other natural waterbodies surrounded by lands converted from forests to agricultural land. High levels of rainfall may erode organic matter, carrying it into bayous and canals connected to lakes. Organic matter may consume high amounts of dissolved oxygen in the water "suffocating" aquatic life.

Fish kills may also be caused by the rapid mixing of stratified waters or layers of warm oxygenated water over cooler anoxic water. In some instances, the result will be that the water can no longer support underwater life.

In the past, tropical storms have caused fish kills in these types of waterbodies. Localized fish kills may also occur in the Atchafalaya Basin.

The Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries is charged with managing and protecting Louisiana's abundant natural resources. For more information, visit us at www.wlf.louisiana.gov on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ldwffb or follow us on Twitter @LDWF.

Media Contact
Olivia Watkins (225) 610-8660 or owatkins@wlf.la.gov.


View the original article here

Eleven Mile State Park Hosts Annual Serious Fishermen Team Pike Tournament

LAKE GEORGE, Colo. - Aurora Marine and Great Lakes Marine are presenting the 12th Annual Serious Fishermen Team Pike Tournament, produced by the 11 Mile Marina and hosted by Eleven Mile State Park, on Saturday, September 10. The contest begins one half hour before sunrise and ends at 3 p.m. Teams will consist of two anglers who may fish from boat or shore. Last year, contestants weighed in over 450 pounds of northern pike.

The entry fee is $125.00 per team in advance and $150.00 the day of the contest. Twenty percent of the field will win cash for the heaviest total weight for up to ten northern pike and $20.00 of each entry is dedicated to the Big Fish Pot, which is awarded for the heaviest fish of the day. All contestants are eligible to win a new boat, motor and trailer worth $25,000 sponsored by Great Lakes Marine and Aurora Marine.

For details and entry forms go to www.11milesports.com or pick up at Valley Country Tackle, Discount Tackle or Gander Mountain. Please call the Marina at (719) 748-0317 for any other questions.

The public is invited to attend the weigh-in ceremony and other festivities which begin at 2:30 p.m. Come see the filleting and cooking demonstrations and experience the delicious flavor of Eleven Mile Northern Pike. There will be live music featuring Jeremy Vasquez and the 11 Mile Band, a fish fry and crawfish boil. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to Fishing Has No Boundaries, a national non-profit organization, committed to opening up the great outdoors for people with disabilities through the world of fishing.

Boaters are reminded that mandatory boat inspections will be required prior to launch and before exiting to ensure that zebra and quagga mussels and other aquatic nuisance species are not present. Boaters can help this process run smoothly by:

Removing all plants, animals and mud.

Thoroughly washing everything coming into contact with the water prior to arrival.

Draining all water from live wells, bilges, ballast tanks and any other areas of your boat holding water before leaving any reservoir.

Completely drying the boat, all equipment and compartments before launching again.

Tournament participants are encouraged to have boats pre-inspected by park staff at the North Shore Boat Ramp during daylight hours the day before the tournament if possible. Boat inspections will begin at 4:30 a.m. on the day of the tournament.

For additional information, call 1 Mile Marina at: 1 (877) 725-3172 or go to www.11milesports.com

A Colorado State Parks pass is required for all vehicles.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife gets everyone outdoors! Attracting more than 12 million visitors per year, Colorado's 42 State Parks are a vital cornerstone of Colorado's economy and quality of life. Colorado State Parks encompass 224,447 land and water acres, offering some of the best outdoor recreation destinations in the state. Colorado Parks and Wildlife is a leader in providing opportunities for outdoor recreation, protecting the state's favorite landscapes, teaching generations about nature and partnering with communities. Colorado State Parks also manage more than 4,300 campsites, and 63 cabins and yurts. For more information on Colorado State Parks or to purchase an annual pass online, visit www.parks.state.co.us.

Media Contact
Kevin Tobey, 719-748-3401, eleven.mile.park@state.co.us>eleven.mile.park@state.co.us

Deb Frazier, (303) 866-3203 ext. 4342, deb.frazier@state.co.us


View the original article here

Team Logan/Reznicek Wins IFA Redfish Tour Event At Corpus Christi, Texas

LIZELLA, Ga. - Chris Logan, of Cat Spring, Texas, and Emil Reznicek, of Sealy, Texas, weighed in a two-redfish limit that totaled 16.69 pounds to win the IFA Redfish Tour event at Corpus Christi, Texas, on September 3. To win the event, which operated out of Marker 37, the duo topped a large field of two-angler teams to take home a new, fully rigged Ranger Banshee Extreme powered by a 60-horsepower, four-stroke Yamaha outboard and equipped with a Power-Pole shallow water anchor, Minn Kota trolling motor, Humminbird electronics, Blue Point Fabrication metal work, Bob's four-inch Ultra Light Jackplate, an OPTIMA battery and a Loadmaster trailer valued at $30,000.

Logan and Reznicek reported higher-than-normal tide activity during the event, focusing their efforts solely on an area within one mile of the tournament's launch site. Targeting pot holes with Berkley Gulp! and spoons, the team's catch included an 8.57-pound kicker redfish, which brought the team the $500 Berkley Big Fish Award as well as a $500 Cabela's gift card, courtesy of Berkley. The team also pocketed $882 in Anglers Advantage contingency money.

"The tides didn't affect our fishing at all," Logan said. "We fished the whole day with no mistakes, which is always a plus."

Second-place finishers, Tansel Basci, of League City, Texas, and John Gill, of Corpus Christi, brought 15.74 pounds to the scales during the event, the results of targeting schools of redfish in the Laguna Madre area, less than 12 miles away.

"We knew what kind of conditions to expect today, but the conditions that we had made it tougher to find and catch fish than it had been," said Basci, who along with Gill, took home second-place winnings. "Still, we were able to perform as we expected."

The third-place team of Kevin Akin, of Corpus Christi, and Brian Talley, of Houston, weighed in 15.64 pounds during the tournament, also coming from schools of redfish in the Laguna Madre area. Using Berkley Gulp! 4-inch shrimp as their only bait during the event, the pair competed through the high waters and winds on their way third-place prize money plus an addition $1,000 in Cabela's Angler Cash and $399 in Anglers Advantage contingency money.

"We adapted pretty well to the change in the weather conditions," Akin said. "I feel like we did the best we could with the school we found."

The IFA Redfish Tour continues to draw redfish anglers from Texas to the Carolinas and beyond, offering two-angler teams the opportunity to compete in six different divisions, each offering a three-event regular season. Low entry fees for the one-day, regular-season tournaments allows anglers to fish close to home and minimize expenses, while still being a part of a premier inshore, catch-and-release redfish tournament organization. Teams fishing any three of the IFA's 18 regular-season events are automatically qualified for a no-entry-fee championship event, pitting qualifiers from each of the six divisions for a combined $78,200 in payouts and prize packages, as well as a shot at the coveted Cabela's Overall Divisional Team of the Year Award for the six regular-season division winners.

In addition to a possible $60,000 in payouts per event (based on a 100-boat field), the first-place prize package for all 18 IFA Redfish Tour regular-season events remains extremely lucrative. In 2011, every regular-season tournament winner is guaranteed - regardless of field size - a fully loaded 2011 Ranger Banshee Extreme. The boat is powered by a 60-horsepower, four-stroke Yamaha outboard and is equipped with a Power-Pole shallow water anchor, Minn Kota trolling motor, Humminbird electronics, Blue Point Fabrication metal work, Bob's four-inch Ultra Light Jackplate, an OPTIMA battery and a Loadmaster trailer. The entire first-place prize package is valued at $30,000. Lucrative contingency programs added for 2011 include $50 prize to the team claiming the big fish award in an IFA Redfish Tour event if the fish is landed with an EGO Net, $25 prize for both the big redfish and big trout in IFA Kayak Tour events; $250 prize to a qualifying winning team which competes from a boat equipped with OPTIMA Batteries; PENN reels for tournament-winning anglers who compete with PENN reels.

For more information or to become a member of the IFA, the fastest-growing inshore fishing tournament series in the United States, go online to www.redfishtour.com or www.ifakayakfishingtour.com. To discover more about kayaking and Hobie Fishing go to www.hobiefishing.com.

IFA events are made possible through the sponsorship and continued support of the fishing industry's most respected brands: Ranger Boats, Hobie Fishing, Cabela's, Gulp!, Gulp! Alive, PENN reels, Yamaha Outboards, Columbia Sportswear, Minn Kota, Humminbird, OPTIMA Batteries, Power-Pole, Wrap This, Blue Point Fabrication, EGO Nets, Spiderwire, Sebile, Bob's Machine Shop, 321fish.com, Kayak Angler Magazine, Loadmaster, NBOA Marina Insurance, Powertex Group, Audubon Aquarium of the Americas and Marker 37.

IFA Texas Division
Corpus Christi, Texas (Top 10)
1. Logan/Reznicek - 16.69 lbs.

2. Basci/Gill - 15.74 lbs.

3. Talley/Akin - 15.64 lbs.

4. Clarkson/Lynch - 15.56 lbs.

5. Gidrey/Cellum - 14.50 lbs.

6. Baggett/Baggett - 14.33 lbs.

7. Barton/Barton - 14.23 lbs.

8. Price/Herrera - 14.16 lbs.

9. Gonzalez/Cisneros - 13.93 lbs.

10. Wilson/Odom - 13.77 lbs.

Berkley Gulp! Big Fish Award ($500 + $500 Cabela's Gift Card courtesy of Berkley):
Logan/Reznicek (8.57 lbs.)

Cabela's Angler Cash ($1,000):

Talley/Akin

Media Contact
Josh Ward
Blue Heron Communications
(800) 654-3766
Josh@blueheroncomm.com


View the original article here

Clint Barghi Wins IFA Kayak Fishing Tour Event At Corpus Christi, Texas

LIZELLA, Ga. - Clint Barghi, of Friendswood, Texas, caught a redfish and speckled sea trout that measure a combined 51.75 inches in length to the win the IFA Kayak Fishing Tour Presented by Hobie Fishing event at Corpus Christi, Texas, on September 4. The event, which operated out of Marker 37, was the last of three regular-season events for the IFA Kayak Fishing Tour's Texas Division.

Fishing in the Rockport, Texas, area, Barghi employed Berkley Gulp! bait under a popping cork to take advantage of the day's windy conditions. His redfish, which measured 33.00 inches, won him the $100 Berkley Gulp! Big Redfish Award, which also included a $100 Cabela's gift card, courtesy of Berkley, for catching the fish on Gulp!. For winning the event, Barghi also took home a Hobie Mirage Pro-Angler Kayak valued at $2,499.

"The conditions were windy, which is exactly what we needed, so I fished wind-blown shorelines with Gulp! all day," Barghi said. "This is the best-run kayak series around and I couldn't be more excited to win."

Second-place finisher, Chase Okrasinski, of New Braunfels, Texas, measured a 29.25-inch redfish and a 20-inch trout for a total length measurement of 49.25 inches to secure the $1,000 second-place prize. Fishing in and around the Bird Island area, Okrasinski used top-water lures to target wind-blown shorelines and spoil banks where boat traffic had concentrated bait schools.

"The winds were northerly compared to the southerly winds I'm used to at this spot, but the boat traffic really seemed to give me an advantage as it pushed bait onto the specific spoil area I was fishing," Okrasinski said. "I'm pleased with my finish. Locating tournament trout this time of year is difficult."

Third-place finisher, Al Denham, of Bay City, Texas, won $500 for his redfish and trout, which measured a combined 49 inches in length, using Berkley Gulp! and hard baits during the event.

Fifth-place finisher, Brian Weems, won the $200 Hobie Top Angler prize for having the highest place of finish for an angler competing from a Hobie Kayak. Mason McWilliams, who finished 17th, won the $100 Berkley Gulp! Big Trout Award for this 23-inch catch, which also included an additional $100 Cabela's gift card, courtesy of Berkley, for catching the fishing on Gulp!.

Each of the Cabela's IFA Redfish Tour 18 regular-season events will commence on Saturday with the IFA Kayak Fishing Tour Presented by Hobie Fishing contested the following day (Sundays). In its second season, the IFA Kayak Fishing Tour Presented by Hobie will feature 18 regular-season, catch-photograph-release events across six different division (mirroring the IFA Redfish Tour format, location and scheduling) as well as extremely lucrative payouts and expanded fishing opportunities for non-motorized fishing crafts.

The redfish/trout tournament will pay twenty places (based on a 100-boat field) plus Big Redfish, Big Trout and Junior Angler Awards. The winner will take home a Hobie Mirage Pro-Angler valued at $2,499, 2nd place prize will be a $1,000 and 3rd place $500 Hobie cash. New for 2011, kayak anglers can take advantage of the Angler's Advantage program. Anglers who participate in the program can pay an additional $25 entry fee, which is paid back at 100 percent to participants, based on place of finish. Lucrative contingency programs added for 2011 include $50 prize to the team claiming the big fish award in an IFA Redfish Tour event if the fish is landed with an EGO Net, $25 prize for both the big redfish and big trout in IFA Kayak Fishing Tour events; a PENN reel for tournament-winning angler who competes with PENN reel.

The IFA Redfish and IFA Kayak Fishing Tours continues to draw redfish anglers from Texas to the Carolinas and beyond, offering anglers the opportunity to compete in six different divisions, each offering a three-event regular season. Low entry fees for the one-day, regular-season tournaments allows anglers to fish close to home and minimize expenses, while still being a part of a premier inshore, catch-and-release redfish tournament organization. Teams fishing any three of the IFA's 18 regular-season events are automatically qualified for a no-entry-fee championship event, pitting qualifiers from each of the six divisions for money and prize packages, as well as a shot at the coveted Overall Divisional Team of the Year Award for the six regular-season division winners.

For more information or to become a member of the IFA, the fastest-growing inshore fishing tournament series in the United States, go online to www.redfishtour.com or www.ifakayakfishingtour.com. To discover more about kayaking and Hobie Fishing go to www.hobiefishing.com.

IFA events are made possible through the sponsorship and continued support of the fishing industry's most respected brands: Ranger Boats, Hobie Fishing, Cabela's, Gulp!, Gulp! Alive, PENN reels, Yamaha Outboards, Columbia Sportswear, Minn Kota, Humminbird, OPTIMA Batteries, Power-Pole, Wrap This, Blue Point Fabrication, EGO Nets, Spiderwire, Sebile, Bob's Machine Shop, 321fish.com, Kayak Angler Magazine, Loadmaster, NBOA Marina Insurance, Powertex Group, Audubon Aquarium of the Americas and Marker 37.

IFA Texas Division
Corpus Christi, Texas (Top 10)
1. Clint Barghi - 51.75 inches

2. Chase Okrasinski - 49.25 inches

3. Al Denham - 49.00 inches

4. John Kay - 45.63 inches

5. Brian Weems - 45.63 inches

6. Melinda Moudy - 45.50 inches

7. James Tesch - 45.25 inches

8. Cody Phillips - 45.13 inches

9. Fil Spencer - 45.00 inches

10. Cindy Hood - 43.13 inches

$200 Hobie Contingency:

Brian Weems

$100 Berkley GULP! Big Redfish Award + $100 Cabela's Gift Card from Berkley:
Clint Barghi (33.00 inches)

$100 Berkley GULP! Big Trout Award + $100 Cabela's Gift Card from Berkley:
Mason McWilliams (23.00 inches)

Media Contact
Josh Ward
Blue Heron Communications
(800) 654-3766
Josh@blueheroncomm.com


View the original article here

Monday, September 26, 2011

TBF applauds efforts of EU and US tackling international fishing pirates

Illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing worldwide cost 500,000 jobs and $23 billion worth of seafood annually and countless number of recreational fishing opportunities

FT LAUDERDALE, Fla. USA – A joint effort between the fishery managements of the United States and the European Union to combat pirate fishing -- illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing (IUU) -- is being stepped up with actions on two continents.

A signing agreement took place on Wednesday, Sept. 7, in Washington D.C. with Dr. Jane Lubchenco, U.S. Under Secretary of Commerce for Oceans and the head of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and Ms. Maria Damanaki, European Union commissioner for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries. The ceremony was held at the National Press Club in the Ronald Reagan Intl. Trade Center.

Ellen Peel, the president of The Billfish Foundation said the non-profit conservation organization applauds the steps the policy makers on both continents are taking as fishing piracy across the globe cost 500,000 fishermen their jobs and income, and $23 billion worth of seafood annually plus un-measurable harm on the environment and health of the oceans.

“And for a countless number of recreational fishing opportunities it’s a huge loss,” said Peel. “IUU fishing impacts all US fishing interests, recreational and commercial, for these ‘international fishing pirates’ are exerting enormous pressure on the stocks of highly migratory fish – tunas, billfish and sharks – accelerating overfishing. This means less is available to support the legitimate industries that are regulated and fish by the rules,” added Peel, who is also the U.S. Recreational Fishing Commissioner to the International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT).

ICCAT is the international fishery management organization formed by a multilateral treaty that manages, through consensus, highly migratory fish throughout the Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico, the Mediterranean Sea and all adjacent waters.

“We congratulate the commitment of these two women in their leadership roles to address the IUU fisheries and their common vision and their commitment to fisheries management being based on science,” said Ms.Peel.

The next ICCAT negotiations will be held in Istanbul, Turkey in November. Ms. Peel will be one of the three U.S. Commissioners representing US fishing interests for these species.

Established 25 years ago, The Billfish Foundation is the only non-profit organization dedicated solely to conserving and enhancing billfish populations globally. TBF's comprehensive network of members and supporters includes anglers, captains, mates, tournament directors, and clubs and sportfishing businesses. By coordinating efforts and speaking with one voice, TBF is able to work for solutions that are good for billfish and not punitive to recreational anglers.

For more visit www.billfish.org or phone Ms. Peel at 800-438-8247 ex 108.
###


View the original article here

North Carolina Biologists Say Fish Kills are Widespread and Significant

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA- Fisheries biologists with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission have been assessing fish populations in coastal rivers this week to determine the impacts of low dissolved oxygen following Hurricane Irene.

They have found that with the exception of the Cape Fear River basin, which suffered little impact to its fish populations, many coastal North Carolina rivers are experiencing oxygen levels too low to sustain fish. As oxygen levels remain depressed, biologists expect the fish kills will continue .

"These fish kills, while unfortunate, are naturally occurring events that typically follow a major hurricane," said Chad Thomas, Coastal Region fisheries supervisor. "Given time, the fish populations in the impacted rivers will recover, as they did after Hurricane Isabel in 2003."

As of Thursday, the rivers experiencing low dissolved oxygen levels and reported fish kills were:
Roanoke River, from Williamston downstream to the mouth of the river at Albemarle Sound and adjacent creeks including the Cashie River, with widespread fish kills throughout.

Chowan River from the North Carolina/Virginia state line to just north of Holiday Island near Edenton and adjacent creeks except the Meherrin River.

Tar River from Old Sparta to Washington and adjacent creeks with a major fish kill reported in the Greenville area.
Neuse River from just below Kinston to New Bern and adjacent creeks with widespread fish kills in the New Bern area.
The Trent, New, White Oak, Newport and Scuppernong rivers.

Biologists report stormwater runoff, in conjunction with swamp waters high in organic materials, causes a significant decrease in dissolved oxygen, an element necessary to sustain fish and other aquatic animals.

"It is important to note that low dissolved oxygen is the main culprit in these fish kills, rather than contaminants, pollution or other factors," Thomas said.

After dissolved oxygen levels begin to recover, Commission staff will evaluate the extent of impacts to fish communities. In October, biologists will use electrofishing equipment to determine the numbers and types of fish that remain within these areas.

"Our assessments will ramp up during spring 2012 to document levels of spawning fish that have returned to impacted areas," Thomas said. "We will also evaluate the success of native fish reproduction next year by sampling for juvenile fishes in the fall of 2012."

From these findings, Commission biologists will implement recovery strategies for impacted populations.

"We saw these types of fish kills when Isabel blew through the state back in 2003 and we've learned a lot from our experience dealing with storm's aftermath," Thomas said. "Past experiences have shown that our coastal river systems are very resilient to tropical events."

For more information on research findings following Hurricane Isabel, visit www.ncwildlife.org/fishing and click on the links in the "Research Reports on Hurricane Isabel" section at the top of the page.

About the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission
Since 1947, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has been dedicated to the conservation and sustainability of the state's fish and wildlife resources through research, scientific management, wise use, and public input. The Commission is the state regulatory agency responsible for the enforcement of fishing, hunting, trapping and boating laws and provides programs and opportunities for wildlife-related educational, recreational and sporting activities. To learn more, visit www.ncwildlife.org.

Get N.C. Wildlife Update - news including season dates, bag limits, legislative updates and more - delivered to your Inbox from the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Go to www.ncwildlife.org/enews.

Media Contact
Chad Thomas 252-335-4961 or chad.thomas@ncwildlife.org


View the original article here

Troutewein Wins National Guard FLW Soldier Appreciation Tournament

STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA - Spc. William Troutwein of Defiance, Pennsylvania, won the National Guard FLW Soldier Appreciation Tournament held on Sayers Lake Saturday. Fishing with National Guard FLW college angler Preston Chrisman from Virginia Tech, the team caught three bass for a total of 4 pounds, 14 ounces to take the title and bragging rights amongst their peers.

"I'm a recreational fisherman," said Spc. Troutwein. "But I have never fished a tournament before. This was a lot of fun. Preston put me on the fish and we even got to cull one. We were fishing a weed patch with a KVD Square Billed Crankbait.

"We caught four keepers today," said Virginia Tech's Chrisman. "Sure wish this would have happened during the tournament. That is three more than my partner and I caught for the entire college tournament. We even got to throw one back. But seriously, we had a lot of fun and it was a great day on the water."

Each of the participants in the National Guard FLW Soldier Appreciation Tournament are members of the Pennsylvania National Guard and most have had at least one tour of duty in Iraq or Afghanistan. In this tournament, National Guard FLW College fishing anglers took members of the National Guard fishing to compete amongst their peers. Each team was allowed to bring in three bass. FLW Outdoors is operating the tournaments in conjunction with the National Guard to show appreciation to our service members of the National Guard.

A total of seven service men and women, five teams, participated in the tournament. Rounding out the teams were:

2nd: Sgt. Jeremy Gardner, Bellefonte, Pa., fishing with National Guard FLW college angler Travis Lively, Radford University, 1 bass, 2-6
3rd: Spc. Harold Shipe, Everett, Pa., fishing with National Guard FLW college angler David Bryant, Virginia Tech, 0 bass, 0-0
4th: Staff Sgt. Aaron Ranio, Howard, Pa., and Staff Sgt. Jeremiah Boone, Yarnell, Pa., fishing with National Guard FLW college angler Dan Inferna, Casselton State College, 0 bass, 0-0
5th: Sgt. Adam Fisher, Julian, Pa., and Staff Sgt. Brent Andrews, Yarnell, Pa., with National Guard college angler Patrick Inferna, Casselton State College, 0 bass, 0-0

The Soldier Appreciation Tournament was held in conjunction with the National Guard FLW College Fishing Northern Regional on Sayers Lake hosted by Penn State University.

For complete details and updated information visit FLWOutdoors.com. For regular updates, photos, tournament news and more, follow us on Facebook at Facebook.com/NationalGuardFLWFishing and on Twitter at Twitter.com/FLWOutdoors.

ABOUT FLW OUTDOORS
FLW Outdoors is the best in fishing, on and off the water. Anglers worldwide can compete for millions over the course of 191 tournaments in 2011. FLW Outdoors has taken fishing mainstream with the world's richest fantasy sports game, FLW Fantasy Fishing presented by Straight Talk, where competitors can play for free as well as sign up for Player's Advantage to gain an edge. For more information about FLW Outdoors and FLW Fantasy Fishing, visit FLWOutdoors.com or FantasyFishing.com.

www.FLWOutdoors.com

Media Contact
Julie Huber, Communications Specialist, (612) 337-1810 (w), (612) 812-9512 (m) or julie.huber@jacobs-mgmt.com


View the original article here