DAYTON -- Thanks to better pollution control, more forested areas and increased conservation programs, wildlife experts say animals and fish that at one time were endangered or disappeared from the state are making a comeback.
How does a coup in Somalia relate to the American elections? Read on! On Saturday, 21 October 2006, I got an e-mail with a sneak preview of a news article that will officially appear in The Weekly Standard at the end of the month.
DAYTON (AP) - Thanks to better pollution control, more forested areas and increased conservation programs, wildlife experts say animals and fish that at one time were endangered or disappeared from the state are making a comeback. "Wildlife is in better condition in Ohio than at any time in the last 100 years," said Steve Gray, chief of the Ohio Division of Wildlife.
Thanks to better pollution control, more forested areas and increased conservation programs, wildlife experts say animals and fish that had been endangered or disappeared from the state are making a comeback.
The Louisiana Waterfowl Alliance, an association of hunters, landowners and waterfowl conservation advocates, will hold the first in a planned series of hunter forums at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Robichaux Center, 1919 Eraste Landry Road in Lafayette.
Last week most TV weathermen were in heaven. There were stiff low pressure systems punching through the heartland from the Dakotas to the Gulf Coast, leaving ice on the prairies, pouring torrential rains on the Southland. Cars were skidding off highways. Power grids were failing.
John Wydner of Danville, Ala. hates to remember that near-fateful morning in the Alabama backwoods, but he finds himself talking about it just about every day of the week.
The Louisiana Waterfowl Alliance will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25 at the Robicheaux Recreation Center in Lafayette in hopes of receiving feedback from avid area duck hunters.