Category: Animals

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Pet friendly hotels in Oklahoma City offer affordable yet luxurious accommodation for guests and their pets. There’s no better way to experience the warmth of Oklahoma City than by the oodles of hospitality showered all over you. While the innumerable attractions of Oklahoma City would be a feast for the senses, the hotels in Oklahoma City would offer the warmth those tired and aching muscles need.

The actual services offered may vary from hotel to hotel, though you can always expect a great package. Most pet friendly hotels in OKC are well-equipped with features such as free local phone calls, handicap rooms, free wireless Internet, iron and ironing boards, complimentary parking, satellite TV, coffee makers, room service, smoke detectors, voice mail, valet cleaning service, safe deposit boxes, hairdryers, buffet breakfast, great dining options, etc. Recreational opportunities include gym, outdoor pools, heated pools, wading pools, and tennis courts. Other options are also provided by hotels.

The suites in some OKC pet friendly hotels are extremely spacious and offer the ideal blend of exclusivity and relaxation. The features offered include living room area with sleeper sofa, large screen TV, refrigerator and microwave, coffee maker, guest bathroom, king size bed, garden tub, Jacuzzi tub, exclusive patio, and more. Pet friendly hotels in Oklahoma City offer non-smoking as well as smoking rooms.

Dogs require to be leashed, and it’s also important that you specify you’ll be bringing your pet while reserving online. Pet friendly hotels in Oklahoma City generally offer shuttle services to either all or nearby points of interest in the city. Reserve your pet friendly hotel, and you can experience OKC better.

Oklahoma City Hotels – The Bricktown Hotel and Convention Center is one of the finest pet friendly hotels in Oklahoma City. Located only 1.5 miles from downtown Oklahoma City’s historic Bricktown District, the Bricktown Hotel is your destination for superior lodging when you travel to Oklahoma City.

Every pet owner should be prepared in case of emergency with a pet survival kit. These are essential for saving your loved pet in case of a natural disaster or any other type of emergency. You should not take for granted the fact that pets are able to manage on their own in a disaster. While many pets such as cats and dogs manage to protect themselves, from a certain point on, you should be prepared to assist them when a disaster occurs. There are several things you should think about including in a pet survival kit. You can choose to buy a complete homemade kit that generally includes scissors, pads and sterile gauze for wrapping injuries and eyedroppers for liquid medication. You need to add to this kit any other recommendation you may have from your veterinarian. A pet survival kit is also very useful for vacations. Here are some things that should not miss from it. An iodine-based disinfectant chlorhexidine, as these disinfectants have the advantage of being very effective against the majority of germs and do not sting. In case of injuries, make sure you have an adhesive type of bandage as well as sterile gauze and a pair of scissors to cut them. Another important thing is a digital electronic thermometer. Taking the temperature of a dog or cat is similar to the process of taking the temperature of babies, by introducing the metal probe of the thermometer in the entrance of the anus. The normal temperature of a dog or cat is between 38 and 38.5 C. The fact that the muzzle is hot or cold really does not tell you if the animal has a fever or not. Bring with you a pest control treatment (anti-fleas, ticks, sand flies) that you can choose in advance with your veterinarian. He will advise a suitable product according to the different parasites that are potentially present at your vacation destination. Do not forget to apply it on your pet preventively a few days before your departure. Repeat applications on site if necessary. You should also get some bags of Smecta if mild diarrhea occurs and Phosphalugel in case of vomiting. If your pet is sick or nervous during travel, grab a specific treatment on the advice of your veterinarian. Make sure you do not forget a collapsible travel bowl to rehydrate when needed. Above all, make sure you always have with you the telephone number of the regular veterinarian for your pet. Upon arrival at your vacation destination, find out the details for an emergency veterinary service.

If you are on the hunt for a gorilla stuffed animal, your search is over. Online stores have an exquisite 32 inch tall Silverback gorilla stuffed animal that is so lifelike, it’s a little eerie. They also have an equally lovely 18 inch tall hanging plush gorilla that is able to clasp his hands together making his arms into a loop. If you or you child are partial to wildlife plush, then either of these gorilla stuffed animals is for you.

Fossil records have shown that ape descendants originated 25 million years ago in Africa and then dispersed through Europe and Asia. During what is referred to as the Miocene Era (23 million years ago), 15 types of apes that lived in such places as Italy and Greece, have been identified. A group of wild gorillas was discovered 2,500 years ago by an expedition that was travelling from the Phoenician merchant city of Carthage to the western coats of Africa. In addition, an English Sailor in the 16th century, spoke of seeing man-like apes (which would be chimps and gorillas today) that came to the campsite in West Africa where he was being held captive.

In 1902, a German officer by the name of Captain Robert von Beringe, first discovered mountain gorillas at a time when only lowland gorillas were known to exist. The subspecies name of the mountain gorilla actually comes from his last name Gorilla beringei beringei.
In 1959, the first documented research of gorillas took place by George Schaller. His book, entitled The year of the Gorilla, was one of the first to dispel the various myths that surrounded these great apes. For instance, due to their intimidating appearance, strength, and displays of chest-beating, gorillas had been given a ferocious stereotype. Movies, in particular, have continued to perpetuate this false stereotype. Gorillas, in fact, are actually gentle by nature.

In 1963, Diane Fossey began her now very famous research, study and conservation of mountain gorillas. She went on to publish a book entitled Gorillas in the Mist in 1983 which was made into a movie in 1986. Because of her book and the subsequent film, gorilla conservation was finally given the worldwide attention it deserved.

That wildlife plush collection you so greatly admire, is waiting for a a gorilla stuffed animal to make its home with all the other soft toys. And, contrary to what you might have thought previously, that gorilla stuffed animal will only fit in with animals that have amiable dispositions. With that said, try and keep your lion and tiger plush separate!

History Radio origins KOIN began in 1925 as a radio station, KOIN-AM. It became part of the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS), now known as the CBS Radio Network, in 1930. During the golden years of radio, KOIN-AM was one of Portland’s major radio stations, with an extensive array of local programming, including live music from its own studio orchestra. As a CBS radio affiliate, KOIN-AM was the local home for CBS radio network programs such as the CBS World News Roundup, Lux Radio Theater, and Suspense (KOIN’s own history page has omissions and errors in its early days. KOIN radio signed on the air as KQP on November 9, 1925 and changed call sign to KOIN on April 12, 1926. KOIN became a CBS Radio affiliate on September 1, 1929. From: Craig Adams, radio historian). Television station KOIN-TV began operating on October 15, 1953 as Portland’s first VHF TV station. At the time, it was owned by Mount Hood Radio and Television, a group that included Advance Publications, owner and publisher of The (Portland) Oregonian; local investors and Marshall Field’s department stores.[citation needed] The Oregonian also owned KOIN radio (AM 970 and 101.1 FM). Eventually, Marshall Field sold its stake to Advance. KOIN-AM (now KCMD) and KOIN-FM (now KUFO) were sold off when Lee Enterprises purchased KOIN from Mt Hood broadcasting in October 1977. A year later a production company MIRA Mobile Television was founded. On February 28, 1971, both transmitter towers used by KOIN-FM and KOIN-TVhe 1,000-foot main tower and the 700-foot auxiliary towerollapsed during an ice and wind storm. The two KOIN (AM) towers, located on the same property, were not damaged. Nine days later, on March 9, 1971, KOIN-FM and KOIN-TV returned to the air when a temporary tower was erected on the site of the collapsed auxiliary tower. During those nine days off the air, CBS programming was provided to the Portland market (and, by extension, most of Oregon) by independent station KVDO-TV of Salem. (Oregon Public Broadcasting later purchased KVDO and moved the station to Bend as KOAB-TV. During the 1970s, KOIN had a few locally-produced programs on the air, including KOIN Kitchen (cooking show), and public affairs programs such as News Conference Six and Northwest Illustrated.[citation needed]) In 1976, KOIN-TV became the second TV station in the Portland market (after KPTV) to broadcast Portland Trail Blazers basketball games. Selected Trail Blazer games aired on KOIN-TV until 1996. KOIN-AM was the first flagship station of the Trail Blazers’ radio network, beginning in the inaugural 1970-71 season, and ending when the station was sold shortly after the Trail Blazers won the 1976-77 National Basketball Association (NBA) championship. By the 1980s, one of KOIN’s past general managers – Richard M. “Mick” Schafbuch – served one term in 1981 as President of the CBS Network Affiliates Group. During KOIN-TV’s 30th anniversary week in 1983, the station aired classic CBS programming from the 1950s and 1960s. By this time, the station had moved into its new location at KOIN Center. In 1984, the station aired the Japanese program From Oregon With Love. In October 2000, the Lee Enterprises television group, including KOIN, was purchased by Emmis Communications. On January 27, 2006, Emmis sold KOIN (along with KHON-TV/Honolulu, KSNT/Topeka, and KSNW/Wichita) to Montecito Broadcast Group for $259 million. The KOIN Center is the third-tallest skyscraper in Portland. Due to a dispute over fees, Comcast did not offer KOIN in HDTV for over two years after it started offering other local channels in HDTV.[citation needed] After Montecito took ownership, Comcast started carrying KOIN in high-definition on February 28, 2006. KOIN was also in a dispute with DirecTV over HD broadcast, as both sides claimed the other to be the problem.[citation needed]As of August 2008 KOIN HD is now carried on DirecTV. KOIN updated its website in September 2006 as part of a partnership with WorldNow. KOIN expects the switch to lead to over $1 million in revenue during its first year; the switch was characterized by Bob Singer, KOIN’s general sales manager, as a “creative new way” to boost revenue for a station with a “somewhat average ratings position.” On July 24, 2007, Montecito announced the sale of all of its stations (KOIN, plus KHON-TV in Honolulu and its satellites, KSNW in Wichita and its satellites, and KSNT in Topeka) to New Vision Television. The sale closed on November 1, 2007. In March 2008, KOIN relaunched its website through Newport Television subsidiary Inergize Digital Media, replacing the old World Now-powered site. The Web sites of several of its sister stations in other markets also joined the Inergize Digital Network in late December 2008 and early January 2009. On December 30, 2008, one of the 15 guy wires on the main transmitter tower snapped, putting the tower in danger of collapsing. (As with the 1971 tower collapse, this incident followed a prolonged snow and ice storm.) The Portland Police Bureau evacuated about 500 local residents and closed several roads around the tower, including a portion of Skyline Boulevard, the main north-south road through the West Hills of Portland. At first, officials feared that the wire itself — which is over 1000 feet long and weighs several tons — had snapped. If the wire had snapped, it would take several weeks to manufacture and install a replacement. Upon inspection it was revealed that one of the high frequency insulators incorporated into the guy wire assembly had shattered. Repair crews replaced the insulator by 4:00 p.m. the next day and the surrounding neighborhood was reopened to residents and car traffic. KOIN had to pay $1,500 to the FCC. News Operation This section is written like an advertisement. Please help rewrite this section from a neutral point of view. (February 2010) On February 1, 2007, KOIN became the first Portland station to broadcast its daily newscasts in widescreen. According to Oregon Media Insiders, during Montecito’s ownership of KOIN, its local news ratings declined in all time periods; among the four stations producing local news in the Portland area, KOIN had the greatest loss in audience share. For the first time in ten years, KOIN finished in first position in the 11 pm news in the May 2008 NSI sweeps.[citation needed] A strong performance from CBS prime certainly helped. KOIN News 6 at 11nlike a year earlier when it lost over twenty percent of its CBS lead-in shareeld its prime time share throughout its 11 pm newscast in the May 2008 NSI sweeps.[citation needed] In January 2008, KOIN’s owners, New Vision Television, fired news director Jeff Alan and replaced him with Lynn Heider. As a result, KOIN was forced to drop their slogan “Bringing News Home” because Jeff Alan had trademarked it under his name in 2000 before he worked at KOIN. Under new News Director Lynn Heider and long-time Creative Services Director Rodger O’Connor, KOIN News 6 at 11 increased its household ratings from May 2007 to May 2008 by twelve percent and its household share by nineteen percent. It increased its household ratings by 30% from February 2008 to May 2008 and its household share by 33%.[citation needed] According to General Manager Christopher Sehring, “The defining moment for KOIN News came in the third week of the sweeps. Up until then, we were having a strong ratings run against some terrific competition. Unfortunately, we then lost two straight nightsnd I was worried that these losses might shake our new-found confidence. Fortunately, our team roared back on Thursday night, delivering an 8 household rating by increasing Without A Trace 19 share lead-in to a 21 share. This type of comeback is indeed the sign of a station that refuses to toss in the towelnd will go a long way to helping us continue New Vision’s plan to reenergize this great operation.”[citation needed] This was the first time in a decade that KOIN has won any newscast. The hard-fought win at 11 pm was particularly impressive since the May Nielsen is the most important sweeps period of the year[citation needed] — and the 11 pm news is considered the most prestigious newscast of the day for the majority of television stations across the nation.[citation needed] On September 9, 2009 KOIN launched a new local program at 4 p.m. called Keep It Local. The show’s goal is to explore local neighborhoods and events that take place in Portland. Priya David hosts, and Jenny Hanssen, Mike Donahue, and Araksya Karapetyan report for the show every weekday at 4pm. News Team Current personalities Current Anchors Ken Boddie – weekends at 6 and 11 p.m. Priya David – weekdays “Keep It Local” (4 p.m.) Kelley Day – weeknights at 5, 6 and 11 p.m. Alexis Del Cid – weekends at 6 and 11 p.m. Mike Donahue – weekdays at noon and “Keep It Local” (4 p.m.) Jeff Gianola – weeknights at 5, 6 and 11 p.m. Jenny Hansson – weekdays at noon and “Keep It Local” (4 p.m.) Kacey Montoya – weekday mornings “KOIN Local 6 Early” Eric Taylor – weekday mornings “KOIN Local 6 Early” Local 6 Skywatch Weather Team Bruce Sussman – Chief Meteorologist; weeknights at 5, 6 and 11 p.m. Tim Joyce – Meteorologist; weekends at 6 and 11 p.m. Sports Team Dan Christopherson – Sports Director; weeknights at 5, 6 and 11 p.m. Tim Becker – Sports Anchor; fill-in Reporters Lisa Balick – political and “KOIN Savers” feature reporter Ken Boddie – general assignment reporter Alexis Del Cid – general assignment reporter Mike Donahue – general assignment reporter Art Edwards – general assignment reporter Amy Frazier – general assignment reporter Tim Gordon – general assignment reporter Jenny Hansson – health reporter Kohr Harlan – general assignment reporter Joel Iwanaga – general assignment reporter Tim Joyce – general assignment reporter Araksya Karapetyan – general assignment and “Keep It Local” reporter Carly Kennelly – traffic reporter Alana Kujala – general assignment reporter Kacey Montoya – general assignment reporter Jessica Morkert – general assignment reporter Eric Taylor – general assignment reporter Notable alumni Carlos Amezcua – Reporter (now with KTTV in Los Angeles) Christine Chen – Reporter Lars Larson – morning show host of “The Buzz” (1998-2000), now talk radio personality at KXL Rick Metsger – Sports reporter, now politician Charles Royer – Reporter, mayor of Seattle, Washington (1978-1990) Barry Serafin – Reporter News/Station presentation Newscast titles KOIN Television Newsreel (1953-1961) The Six O’Clock Report/The Eleven O’Clock Report (1961-1967) Newscene (1967-1973) Channel 6 News (1973-1976) Newsroom 6 (1976-1994) NewsCenter 6 (1994-1997) KOIN 6 News (1997-2004) KOIN News 6 (2004-2008) KOIN Local 6 News (2008-present) Station Slogans The Northwest’s Most Experienced News Team (1980s-1994) Experience You Can Trust (1994-1997) People Make the Difference (1997-2004) News That’s To the Point (2004-2006) Bringing News Home (2006-2008) This film, television or video-related list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it with reliably sourced additions. Digital television After the analog television shutdown scheduled for June 12, 2009, KOIN remained on its pre-transition channel number, 40 using PSIP to display KOIN’s virtual channel as 6. On June 12, 2009, KOIN stopped transmitting regularly scheduled programming over its analog transmitter. At 7:28 a.m. on that day, the analog signal (also heard at 87.7 FM) began carrying “nightlight mode” programming consisting of English and Spanish language public service announcements regarding the DTV transition. On June 27, 2009, at 7:06 a.m. KOIN stopped playing the nightlight program and played the station’s 25th anniversary special for their final 24 minutes of channel 6 analog; at 7:30 a.m. analog 6 (and 87.7 FM) was gone. Translators KOIN is rebroadcast on the following network of translator stations. K04CX Channel 4 Cascadia K07YV Channel 7 The Dalles / Goldendale, Washington K09KW Channel 9 Trout Lake, Washington K11NM Channel 11 Monument K29EL Channel 29 La Grande K30IV Channel 30 Enterprise K32DE Channel 32 Pendleton / Hermiston / Umatilla K34DC Channel 34 Astoria K38CZ Channel 38 Newport / Lincoln City K39ES Channel 39 Wasco / Heppner K41GG Channel 41 Rockaway Beach K41IP Channel 41 Longview, Washington K42AI Channel 42 Baker City K43CP Channel 43 Elgin K52ET Channel 52 Tillamook (Moving to Ch. 23) K53EI Channel 53 Hood River (Moving to Ch. 38) K53EK Channel 53 Milton-Freewater (Moving to Ch. 22) K56CD Channel 56 Maupin (Moving to Ch. 19) K58BK Channel 58 Madras / Culver (Moving to Ch. 32) K63AW Channel 63 Grays River, Washington (Moving to Ch. 29) K65AE Channel 65 Terrebonne (Moving to Ch. 34) Low power translators in Florence, Seaside, and Sisters have been discontinued. Bend area translators KBNZ-LD Channel 7 Bend (City Grade Signal-Digital) K04BJ Channel 4 La Pine K31CR-D Channel 31 Bend/Prineville (Wide Area Signal-Digital) K34AI Channel 34 Sunriver K52AK Channel 52 Prineville (City Grade Signal) (CP: to Ch. 47) External links Official website Query the FCC’s TV station database for KOIN BIAfn’s Media Web Database — Information on KOIN-TV Program Information for KOIN at TitanTV.com References ^ ^ a b c KOIN History from the station’s website ^ Miller, Joel “J. R.”. “KOIN Transmission Towers Collapse – 1971”. rockininquad.com. Archived from the original on 2007-10-10. http://web.archive.org/web/20071010105232/http://www.rockininquad.com/joel+miller+memories.htm#koin. Retrieved 2009-11-23. ^ Oregon Kara Ai wiki ^ …Here comes KOIN.com, from the Oregon Media Insiders blog ^ Nine Station Groups Sign New Partnership Agreements from the WorldNow website ^ Broadcasters Learn the Secrets to Making Online Millions…, from the PR Newswire website ^ Michael Malone (July 24, 2007). “New Vision Buys Montecito Stations”. Broadcasting & Cable. http://broadcastingcable.com/article/CA6462752.html. Retrieved 2008-05-30. ^ KOIN goes widescreen from the Oregon Media Insiders blog ^ February 2007 Ratings from the Oregon Media Insiders blog ^ http://www.oregonlive.com/news/index.ssf/2009/02/portland_tv_stations_backtrack.html ^ CDBS Print vde Broadcast television in Portland/Salem, Oregon and Vancouver, Washington Metro Portland KATU (2.1 ABC, 2.2 This TV) KRCW-LP 5 (The CW) KOIN (6.1 CBS) KGW (8.1 NBC, 8.2 Estrella TV) KOPB-TV (PBS/OPB, 10.1 HD, 10.2 SD, 10.3 “Plus”, 10.4 FM) KPTV (12.1 Fox) KOXI-CA 20 (A1) KNMT (24.1 TBN, 24.2 TCC, 24.3 JCTV, 24.4 Enlace, 24.5 Smile) K26GJ-D (26.1 religious) KORK-CA 35 (HSN) KEVE-LP 36 (Ind) KKEI-CA 38 (TEL) KPXG-LD (42.1 ION, 42.2 Qubo, 42.3 ION Life) KUNP-LP 47 (UNI) KPDX (49.1 MNTV) KOXO-CA 51 (TFR) Metro Salem KOAC (PBS/OPB, 7.1 HD, 7.2 SD, 7.3 “Plus”, 7.4 FM) KORS-CA (16.1 HSN/A1, 16.2 BVM, 16.3 A1) KWVT-LP (17.1 A1, 27.1 RTV) K21GX 21 (religious) KPXG (22.1 ION, 22.2 Qubo, 22.3 ION Life) KSLM-LD (27.1 RTV, 17.1 A1) KRCW-TV (32.1 The CW, 32.2 Universal Sports) K50GG 50 (MNTV) KXPD-LP 52 (AZA) La Grande KTVR (PBS/OPB, 13.1 HD, 13.2 SD, 13.3 “Plus”, 13.4 FM) KUNP (16.1 UNI) K23DB 23 (MNTV) K26FV 26 (NBC) K29EL 29 (CBS) K31GN 31 (The CW) K33FS 33 (FOX) K35GA 35 (ABC) The Dalles K06NI 6 (A1/WSTV) K07YV 7 (CBS) KRHP-LP 14 (FN/Worship/COR) K18HH 18 (ABC) K31HZ 31 (PBS) K51EH 51 (FOX) K59EK 59 (NBC) K69AH 69 (MNTV) Cable-only CSN Northwest CVTV (Vancouver, WA) FSN Northwest Northwest Cable News The Oregon Channel TVW White Springs Television See also Seattle, Eugene, Bend, Yakima/Tri-Cities and Boise TV vde CBS Network Affiliates in the state of Oregon KOIN 6 (Portland) – KBNZ-LD 7* (Bend) – KTVL 10 (Medford / Klamath Falls) – KVAL 13 / KPIC 4 / KCBY 11 (Eugene / Roseburg / Coos Bay) – *Semi-repeater of KOIN, Portland See also: ABC, CBS, CW, Fox, ION, MyNetworkTV, NBC, PBS and Other stations in Oregon Categories: CBS network affiliates

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