Komputer for Alle 1998 #6/1998 CD 6 (Gul).iso/web/ffa/wwwenv~1.org/arrs/digest/news65~2.htm/text0019.txt

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If anyone does not think the Boy Scouts hunt, please
read:

The Oklahoma Arbuckle Area Council of Boy Scouts will be
sponsoring a preserve-type quail hunt on Feb. 27 thru Feb. 28
at Camp Simpson near Bromide.  The cost will be $150 per
gun, which will be good for 15 birds, guide and dogs, overnight
accommodations, a skeet shoot and complimentary cap.
Hunts will be begin at 8 am, Saturday, and each will last for
two hours.  The field will be limited to 36 hunters and an auction
will be held after the Saturday lunch which will benefit the
Boy Scouts.  For more information, please call [phone].

                                                 For the Animals,

                                                 Jana, OKC
Date: Sun, 8 Feb 1998 11:25:57 EST
From: [e-mail]
To: [e-mail]
Subject: (US) Oklahoma Weekly Hunting News
Message-ID: <[e-mail]>
Mime-Version: 1.0
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A/w Oklahoma City hunting news:

The Bowhunting Council of Oklahoma will have its annual meeting
and banquest on Feb. 28th here in Okla. City.  Mr. Chuck Adams,
a world-renowed archer and outdoor writer, will be on hand to
conduct seminars and share his "bowhunting experiences" from
around the world.  Adams wil conduct seminars on hunting
North American deer, bear and big-antlered animals such as elk
and moose.  In addition to the seminars and banquet, archery
manufacturers and distributors will display bowhunting equipment
and supplies.

The Oklahoma Canadian Valley Chapter of Quail Unlimited will
have its annual Spring Fun Hunt this coming Saturday and
Sunday south of Norman, Okla.  Sponsored by Larry Spenser
Chevrolet, the hunt is a shoot-to-retrieve competition scored on
a dog's ability to find birds, honor and retrieve. Saturday is
the one-dog event and Sunday is a two-dog event with
two shooters per team.  Quail Unlimited is a national nonprofit
organization dedicated to the "preservation of upland habitat,
research and public education."

Mr. Mike Chain, director of the Backwoods Hunting and Fishing
Show, is seeking outstanding deer trophies to be displayed on the
show's Whitetail Wall of Fame (Shame) at the Okla. City's
Fairgrounds from Feb. 1 thru March 1.  Antlers that qualify
for the Wildlife Dept.'s Cy Curtis Award or racks that are just
odd will be featured during the show.  Hunters who have a buck
that might be "worthy" of the exhibit should call Mr. Ron Owens
at [phone].

                                                 For the Animals,

                                                 Jana, OKC
Date: Sun, 8 Feb 1998 14:08:09 -0500 (EST)
From: "A. Hogan" <[e-mail]>
To: Steve Barney <[e-mail]>
Cc: AR-News <[e-mail]>
Subject: Re: [US] 1998 State of the Union Address
Message-ID: <[e-mail]>
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Vegan/AR activist and actor Mary Tyler Moore was an invited guest (of
House Speaker Newt Gingrich, of all people) at Clinton's 1998 State of the
Union Address, and she said she came particularly to hear what Clinton
would say about medical and health matters.--ar

Date: Sun, 08 Feb 1998 11:27:57 -0800
From: "Bob Schlesinger" <[e-mail]>
To: [e-mail]
Subject: Web Form to Tell Oregon Governor to Spare Nadas
Message-ID: <[e-mail]>
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All persons concerned about Nadas and the other Oregon dogs condemned to die
for chasing livestock,  should know that there now an electronic method of appealing
to Governor John Kitzhaber to intervene and spare their lives.

THERE ARE LESS THAN 10 DAYS REMAINING BEFORE NADAS IS SCHEDULED TO
DIE

The Governor now has a web page for registering opinions.  It is at:

http://www.governor.state.or.us/governor/mail/mailform.html

Please forward this information on to all concerned.

For background information, visit http://www.arkonline.com/nadas.htm

Below is a sample posting to the governor from an Oregon resident.
Incidently, this is an election year and the governor recently announced
his candidacy for re-election:

---------------------------------------------------------

I voted for you last time.  I cannot this year.  Your continued
refusal to deal with the Nadas situation in Southern Oregon
demonstrates a lack of leadership.  This is an issue that has been
tearing that community apart.  The Jackson County Commissioners are
one sided and cannot handle it.  The dog was taken from the owner's home
without a warrant.  You should be able to intervene on that basis and
revoke the order of impoundment.  This matter has extreme public
interest both inside and outside of the state, and it is giving Oregon
a black eye.

Please demonstrate some leadership and get involved.  This is more
important that worrying about offending certain limited livestock
interests.

The real issue here is the failure of government to build consensus
and help citizens come to compromised solutions.  By turning your back
on this you are aggravating an inflamed situation that has become
extremely emotional in nature.  Please get involved and do the right
thing, rather than blaming the legislature or the courts.


Date: Sun, 8 Feb 1998 15:24:20 -0500
From: [e-mail] (Molly G Hamilton)
To: [e-mail]
Subject: Ringling
Message-ID: <[e-mail]>


Keep the pressure on Ringling and the death of baby Kenny!

Ringling will be comming to Madison Square Gardens at the end of March!
Please call and write Sears and tell them to stop sponsoring Ringling.

SEARS:
Arthur Martinez, Chairman & Ceo
and
John Lebbad, Director of events marketing
Phone: [phone]
Fax: [phone]

Arthur Marinez, Chairman & CEO
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
3333 Beverly Road
Hoffman Estates, IL 60179

John Lebbad Director of Event Marketing
727sma-490
3333 Beverly Rd.
Hoffman Estates, IL  60179

Ringling Bros.
Public Relations
Phone: [phone]
Fax [phone]

Address:
Feld Entertainment Inc.
8607 Westwood Ctr Drive
Vienna, Va.  22182:


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Date: Sun, 08 Feb 1998 12:06:21
From: David J Knowles <[e-mail]>
To: [e-mail]
Subject: [UK] Environmentalists praise industry for change of heart
Message-ID: <[e-mail]>
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>From The Electronic Telegraph - Sunday, February 8th, 1998

Environmentalists praise industry for change of heart
By Greg Neale, Environment Correspondent

LEADING industrialists - usually blamed for pollution and ravaging the
planet's natural resources - are becoming the people most likely to save
it, according to one of the world's most respected environmental analysts.

In its annual State of the World report, the influential Washington-based
Worldwatch Institute singles out BP, among other companies, for praise.
Lester Brown, the institute's president, said yesterday that recent moves
by heads of some of the world's biggest multi-national companies were among
"the most exciting" developments in the 15 years of his organisation.

"We have to think about restructuring the global economy so that progress
can continue, because if we keep expanding the existing system it will
eventually undermine itself," Dr Brown said. "The exciting thing, the good
news, is that the chief executives of some of the major multi-national
companies are now saying the same thing: the system has to change."

The report says that moves by BP to invest in solar and wind energy; the
decision by the American company Monsanto to sell its chemical pesticides
division in favour of new genetics technologies; and the Japanese motor
company Toyota's launch of a 66mpg car are significant signs of change by
industrial giants.

John Browne, the chairman of BP, said last year that his firm accepted that
burning fossil fuels was linked to changes in the Earth's climate - the
first such acknowledgment by the head of an oil company. BP is now
investing large sums in solar and wind energy. But while the report hails
such developments, it notes that some major environmental trends continue
to disturb: "Fishery collapses, deforestation and aquifer depletion are now
beginning to affect global economic prospects. Economies will not be
healthy for long unless the natural environments that underpin them remain
healthy as well."

In its review of the indicators of the Earth's environmental health, drawn