IAT
NEWSLETTER
May/June 2006
In Memory of Leonard Kleinfeld
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"IT'S ABOUT TIME WE BEGIN IT,
TO TURN THE WORLD AROUND . . . "
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ORGANIZATION INFORMATION
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Co-Founder/Former President - Marcelle Orswell
(notmartha2@yahoo.com)
Co-Founder and Secretary -- Theresa Shea (Tree1A@aol.com)
Co-Founder/Webpage Designer-Sandy Clark (tybrenn@comcast.net)
Co-Presidents -- Ann Schnitz (aerie01@comcast.net)
and
Mary Ledford (eagleshorses@yahoo.com)
Web Site -- -- http://home.comcast.net/~tybrenn/iat/
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LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT
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Dear Friends,
Well, here we are, on the brink of another summer. I wish you lots and lots of cool drinks and shade, and evenings filled with fireflies and stars. Of course, our friends Down Under are in the midst of their winter, and to them, I wish hot toddies and nice warm sweaters.
Stay cool -- or warm -- and we'll see you all again in August!
My heart to yours,
Ann
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QUOTE OF THE MONTH
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All I Need To Know About Life I Learned From Trees
(from Theresa "Tree" Shea TREE1A@aol.com)
* It's important to have roots.
* In today's complex world, it pays to branch out.
* Don't pine away over old flames.
* If you really believe in something, don't be afraid to go out on a limb.
* Be flexible so you don't break when a harsh wind blows.
* Sometimes you have to shed your old bark in order to grow.
* If you want to maintain accurate records, keep a log.
* To be politically correct, don't wear firs.
* Grow where you're planted.
* It's perfectly okay to be a late bloomer.
* Avoid people who would like to cut you down.
* Get all spruced up when you have a hot date.
* If the party gets boring, just leaf.
* You can't hide your true colors as you approach the autumn of your life.
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS
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Hello Friends of JD,
Our June highway cleanup will be held on *Sunday, June 25th*. Perhaps the rains will have stopped by then!!!
We will meet at 1 p.m. at Friendly Farm on Route 101 in Dublin, NH.
I hope to see many of you there!
Diane Nilsson
603-878-0967
June 25, 2006 - Billings, Montana - Montana Tunesmith with the Billings Symphony / Pioneer Park - The Concert is free. Picnic concessions begin at 4:00pm and the Billings Symphony takes the stage at 7:00pm. Bring your lawn chair and picnic and enjoy this great evening of music. info: montanatunesmith@aol.com
June 29, 3006 - Osceola, Wisconsin * The KC Band presents "Take Me Home", a tribute to the life and music of John Denver. Free outdoor concert at Oakey Park. Bring lawn chairs. Concessions will be available. Alternative rain location. Info: Kevin Carlson xram1958@yahoo.com
July 1, 2006 - UK - Country Roads Walk - 6 mile walk in Haworth Yorkshire. 10:00am Meet at the car park at the Haworth Church and the Bronte Parsonage Museum. http://lookingforspace.bravehost.com/index.html rockymountain.high@ntlworld.com or 01485 570911
July 2-9, 2006 Cruise Alaska with Jim Curry / "Alaska & Me Cruise" - Jim Curry will perform John Denver's Alaska songs and hits in concert with a full band. 800-826-6732 http://www.cruisemust.com / sales@cruisemust.com http://www.jimcurrysmusic.com 7 day cruise $50 deposit needed by January.
July 7-8, 2006 - Steamboat Springs, CO - Brad Fitch and the Yampa Valley Boys performing the songs of John Denver. (970) 846-0578 http://www.steamboattheater.com www.cowboybrad.com * www.yampavalleyboys.com
July 14-15, 2006 - UK * John Denver Tribute nights featuring Mack Bailey, Pete Huttlinger and Chris Nole in Kirby, North Yorkshire 7:30pm / Kirkby Village Hall / Kirby-in-Cleveland, North Yorkshire, England http://www.fojd.org.uk / Look under Events Telephone: 01642 714061 or 01642 713575
July 15-22, 2006 Princess Cruise to Alaska with Christopher Westfall http://www.newbeginningtour.com It will feature a lot of sing-a-longs, including many favorites sung by John Denver. 732-282-3108 http://www.chriswestfall.com
July 29, 2006 - Dousman, WI - Adopt-A-Highway Cleanup - Helpers needed and wanted! / Meet 10:30am at Kettle Moraine Golf Club / 4299 US Hwy 67 / Join the Wisconsin Friends of JD group afterwards for food, fellowship and fun. Carolyn Churchill: the_family_churchill@msn.com (847) 421-4609
August 4, 2006 * Estes Park, CO * Brad and Kathy Fitch and their band will present a tribute to John Denver. Long's Peak Inn on Colorado Hwy 7, just south of Estes Park. Benefit for the Rocky Mountain Nature Association www.rmna.org * (970) 586-0108 http://www.cowboybrad.com
August 12, 2006 - Hesston, PA - "Rocky Mountain High in the Alleghenies - 3rd Annual Tribute to John Denver" 6:00pm - 10:00pm at Raystown Lake in Hesston. Performers will include Christopher Westfall, Tim Dabbs, Mark Cormican and others. Free, donations accepted. / spiritwsconnections@yahoo.com; http://www.geocities.com/spiritwsconnections
August 18, 2006 - Schenectady, NY * Dinner at Darcey's House 209 Gifford Road 6:00pm * darceyfarrow@john-denver.org (518) 346-2510
August 19, 2006 - Saratoga Springs, NY - The 7th Annual John Denver Potluck Picnic Remembrance Day Weekend – Saratoga Spa State Park / 19 Roosevelt Drive / Family Picnic area near bridge 10:00am - 6:00pm $6 Park Fee www.geocities.com/darceyfarrow/JohnDenverPicnic.html
darceyfarrow@hotmail.com
August 20, 2006 - Peterborough, NH - New Hampshire Friends of John Denver Annual BBQ - MacDowell Lake - Highway Cleanup @ 1:00pm / BBQ @ 3:00pm http://www.nhfjd.org / info@nhfjd.org
August 23, 2006 - Liverpool, NY - John Denver Memorial Concert and food Drive 7:00pm - 9:00pm Johnson Park in the center of the Liverpool Village. Alan Taylor will present an evening of John's best loved songs performed live. Free admission - please bring non perishable food donations to benefit the Liverpool Food Pantry guitarman1946@aol.com (315) 299-5512
August 26, 2006 - Blakely Island, WA - John Denver Tribute featuring Mack Bailey, Mollie Weaver, Chris Nole, Pete Huttlinger, John Sommers, Kenn Roberts and Chris Engleman http://www.mackbailey.com/schedule.htm#aspen
August 26, 2006 - Lake Tahoe, CA - "Dancing with the Mountains" Celebrating the music of John Denver 8:00am - 10:00pm $15 / Activities/ Concerts / Movies / Camping / Food & Fun. Tahoe Valley Campground / 1175 Melba Drive / South Lake Tahoe (530) 541-2222 * Laurie Kern (916) 416-3547
September 3, 2006 - Fort Collins, CO - Brad and Kathy Fitch and their TropiCowboy Band - Concert of John Denver's music 6:00pm Fort Collins Senior Center, 1200 Raintree Drive / Fort Collins, CO 80526 * (970) 221-6644 www.cowboybrad.com
September 16, 2006 - UK - John Denver Music by Neil and Gill Sharman / Arden Hall, Castle Bromwich, Birmingham, West Midlands, England / http://www.timberwolf-studios.com Info: neilandgill@timberwolf-studios.com
Weekends - Every Friday & Saturday - Branson, MO * "John Denver Lives" - Dinner 5:00pm & performance 5:30pm-6:30pm $24.95 Hillbilly Inn & Dinner Theatre / Hillbilly Inn Motel / 1166 West Highway 76 / Branson, MO 65616 info@hillbillyinn.com * 1-800-535-0739 www.johndenverlives.com * rodphil549@aol.com
(thanks to Emily Parris and the Rocky Mountain High newsletter for many of these dates; thanks too, to Karen Tupek for keeping us up to date with Mack Bailey’s schedule, Judy Therrien for information on Chris Westfall’s engagements, and Deb Sanderson for news of events in California)
REMINDER::: The John Denver Memorial Peace Cloth is available for all JD-related events. Please email peaceclothinfo@yahoogroups.com for more information, or see our website at www.johndenverpeacecloth.com
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LETTERS & POETRY
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It was a Dark and Stormy Night...
by Donna Lynne Pinto of New Jersey lemurladyremovethis@comcast.net
The rain pelted down like there was no tomorrow so it must have meant another marvelous Christopher Westfall concert! Despite the horrendous storm, 85 people braved the weather to pack the Churchville Nature Center for an Earth Day celebration featuring Christopher Westfall in concert with the music of John Denver!
For many of us, our environmental awareness was first expressed through the music and deeds of John Denver... so what better way to celebrate JD and the Earth than the epitome of the spirit of Earth Day... at the Chruchville Nature Center on Chruchville Lane in Churchville, PA.
That’s just in case you don’t know where we were!
It started with a couple deeply touched by JD’s message, Bob and Patty Ann Hutchinson. Bob and Patty Ann went out to Aspen, Colorado for the JD Memorial Week and kept hearing about this fella who wasn’t out there that year, Chris Westfall from New Jersey. When they returned home to Pennsylvania, they checked out Chris’ schedule and attended his next concert at the Salem United Church in Doylestown... that was another horrendous stormy day, too, but they were mostly blown away by Chris’ talent at performing John’s music!
Patty Ann volunteered at her local Nature Center and thought what a wonderful venue it would be to present Christopher’s interpretation of JD’s music and Celebrate Earth Day!
After introductions to the Nature Center by several representatives, the evening music program started perfectly with "Trail of Tears" and the focus mainly continued to be on rarer Denver material plus Chris’ own compositions. "He writes songs just like John Denver would if he were still here" a friend said. The concert was a dream set list... Catch Another Butterfly, My Old Man, Wrangle Mt. Song, To the Wild Country, Eagles and Horses, and both the first and new Caballero songs. Old favorites like Leaving On a Jet Plane and Poems Prayers & Promises had us all singing along. There were lost of fun stories, too. Thanks to Bob and Patty Ann, we had yummy snacks at intermission and got to explore the center’s exhibits.
The evening’s most bizarre happening was the gentleman so moved by "Amazon (Let This Be a Voice)" that he went just in front of Chris and stood on his head for an entire verse! Chris gave everyone a surprise himself by blasting out the bar standard Brown Eyed Girl too! A lovely companion piece to Cheryl Wheeler’s "Mrs. Pinocci’s Guitar" closer was the encore coda JD’s "This Old Guitar." Both songs thank God - or the Spirits Whoever they are - for songs and friendships that last. It was simply a transcendent experience!
If you want to check out pictures, visit: http://community.webshots.com/user/westfall2005
Thank you, Donna
"We are one but we're not the same..." COEXIST Visit http://www.one.org
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Blue Ridge Mountain High! (by Carole Romanowski - whispjesse@aol.com)
John Denver's signature song "Take Me Home Country Roads" inspired me to experience the Blue Ridge Mountains and Shenandoah River area of West Virginia and learn of John's influence there from his co-writing of the song. Since W. Virginia is only a 4-hour drive from my home state of New York, my family and I decided our vacation this year would be in the Mountain State!
So we rented a care and drove to W. Virginia down winding and gently sloping country roads to Harper's Ferry. This small city, with approximately 307 people, is rich in history - some say John Brown started the slavery abolitionist movement here , "life is old there" - housing refurbished small brick buildings hundreds of years old, and Harper's Ferry has the distinction of being at the confluence of the Shenandoah and Potomac Rivers which flow into each other at one narrow point.
The area is abounding in nature! From a lookout at the end of the town, one can see the beautiful Shenandoah River against a backdrop of the majestic and densely forested Blue Ridge Mountains! Their bright green forests are bordered by light blue mountain chain ridges and crests rising higher in the far distance and only interrupted by spaces or gaps infrequently. I could feel John's spirit there as I drank in this magnificent view with "teardrops in my eyes" from being on a Blue Ridge Mountain high!
I climbed down the stairs on the side of the lookout and rolled up my jeans to wade in the Shenandoah! What a feeling of peace and communing with unspoiled nature in an "almost Heaven" setting in paradise while hawks flew high above me in the sunlit blue sky, this being hawk country!
The extensive Shenandoah River flows through the Blue Ridge Mountain chain in many national parks in W. Virginia and extends southward through these same mountains in Virginia's Shenandoah Valley;. Some of these parks have the highest concentration of black bear in the country - one per square mile!
Down more country roads, we arrived at Shepardstown a few miles away and met the owner of a small store called "Wild About Nature". An environmentalist, the store's proprietor sold objects of nature - garden accessories, small stuffed animals(deer, bear,etc.), birdhouses, flower pots, etc. We talked about John Denver - his talent, what he stood for, and his tragic plane crash - and she told me this area of W. Virginia was John Denver country. He has many fans there due to his signature song and beliefs. In fact, one of her friends plays John's songs on his guitar at a nearby pub on weeknights!
She related people in her area were very environmentally conscious due, in part, to John's influence and example. She applauded the "Adopt-A-Spot" signs on the W. Virginia landscape for litter removal and criticized the clearing of large tracts of land by contractors to build condos. She stated " the builders are taking away my soul"(W.Va.).
I will always remember this trip plus two "surprises" - a hawk swooped down to about a foot higher than me outside my hotel window in Harper's Ferry, so unusually close I could see each feather on his wingspan! I'd like to believe it was John's spiritual self welcoming me to W. Virginia! Then, while lunching at a restaurant in the Shenandoah Valley, John's song, "Perhaps Love", played on the muzac! It is always great to hear John's music when you least expect it!
Obviously John's signature song "Take Me Home Country Roads" entered W. Virginia's stream of consciousness - and mine! West Virginia - I heard her voice, she called me, the Shenandoah River, Blue Ridge Mountains and John's spirit beckoned me to visit - so I had to go! Why didn't I do this sooner???? "Driving down the road I had a feeling that I should have been (there) yesterday...yesterday...!"
PS. Hi all - my name is Jennifer (jennr473@aol.com), and I’m the proud daughter of whispjesse@aol.com, otherwise known as Carole Romanowski. Being born in the early 1970's, I vaguely remember as a child John Denver’s music on the radio. I like his music now, saw the play “Almost Heaven” with my mother in New York City last fall, and know how important John’s message and music are to her and what a phenomenal difference its made in her life. But personally, taking this vacation to West Virginia gave me so much more of an understanding as to what John was really singing about and what he must have felt when he wrote about nature and those famous country roads.
As we spent time by the Shenandoah River, toured Harpers Ferry Historical Park, and visited surrounding small towns near the Blue Ridge Mountains, phrases of John’s songs that described what I was experiencing first-hand came to life. Having learned most of the lyrics by osmosis (since mom plays his music so often!), it was easy to see and amazed me, for example, how “sunshine on the water looks so lovely” and why John would “rather live on the side of a mountain than wander through canyons of concrete and steel.”
I felt John’s spirit most when I hiked a few miles of the Appalachian Trail that runs right through Harpers Ferry, WV. I was interested in the trail ever since I read Bill Bryson’s book “A Walk in the Woods” on a friend’s recommendation a few years back. While hiking, surrounded by the serenity and beauty of the woods, I imagined John spending time in the wild country and saw how inspiring it could be. Seeing the splendor of untouched wilderness, I further realized how important it is for us to preserve nature and treat it with respect.
I feel lucky to have developed this deeper awareness of John so that I’ll be able to share it and keep John’s legacy alive within my own generation. Although the trip has passed and I’m back in New York now, I’ll always treasure these memories and have a deeper appreciation for the man, the music, the message, and why my Mountain Mama loves John Denver so much!
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ALMOST HEAVEN: Songs of John Denver The Musical
Review by Terri Donahue
On December 3, 2005, only three weeks after it made its New York, off-Broadway debut, I traveled into Manhattan to see the long awaited play, Almost Heaven. I had heard about this musical play depicting John Denver’s life through many of his own songs, when it was first conceived and performed in Denver two years ago. I was so anxious for it to finally come to New York. I couldn’t imagine how they would tell John’s story.
Fortunately, through an email from my dear New York City friend, Eve Kleinfeld, did I learn that this play was due to come to New York. Quickly, I went on line and got tickets. It was exciting to get second row seats, center stage. (If only it had been for an actual John Denver concert!) In the weeks preceding the play’s debut, I never once saw an ad in print or television, nor heard the many radio commercials advertising this production. I had no idea what to expect. Others told me that the ads sounded “hokey” and not at all like John’s versions of the songs. I remained open minded. Then Eve went to see the play before I did and reserved to disclose her opinion until I saw it. All she said was that at first she had difficulty with the way the performers sang his songs, but then when she got past her preconceived attitude, she enjoyed it. I wasn’t sure that the vibes I got from her were positive or negative, but I was determined to go in with an open attitude.
It was a rather small theater off Broadway. There wasn’t much of a lobby to the theater at all. It reminded me more of a small, local movie theater. However upon going inside, the inner lobby was filled with album covers and photos of John. I was in heaven! As I entered the theater, I was surprised at how small and intimate the area was. As I got to my second row, center stage seat, I found that it was actually recessed below the stage, so as the performers sang, I was actually looking up at them. I saw right into their mouths. I saw their perfectly white teeth and down their throats!
The show began as the six performers entered the stage in darkness and as each one started to sing, the spotlight went on him/her. One performer took the role of John, as the musical unfolded by telling the story of John’s life through his songs, which were mostly autobiographical. These songs were interspersed with commentary from the performers as they portrayed John speaking in his own words. One performer pretended to be a fan of John’s, which epitomized each one of us. One also portrayed what the media said about him. All of the stories spoke were comfortingly familiar as it reaffirmed all that I knew about John. It was a candidly honest portrayal of many of the facts and rumors about him. And, they didn’t sugar coat it. Yes, they even talked about his divorces, and his drunken binges. But, then again, that was John. His life was an open book and he was honest with his fans.
The performers sang John’s songs with such gusto and enthusiasm that you could feel the love they each had for this wonderful person. Each of the performers took the lead on different songs. They style of the songs ranged from country to gospel to rock. Now, I must say that not all the songs were sung to the same temp that John sang. Many were changed to the performer’s own interpretations. For example, “Grandma’s Feather Bed” started out as a barbershop quartet, then broke into the regular rhythm, then ended with the barbershop quartet again. Throughout the performances, they sang twenty-nine of John’s songs including, “Rocky Mountain High”, “Sunshine On My Shoulders”, “Annie’s Song”, “Leaving on a Jet Plane”, and “What Are We Making Weapons For?”
Several times there was a duo portraying John and Annie and they each sang a different song to each other simultaneously to depict their wonderful love and heartbreaking divorce. The highlight of the performances for me was when all six singers san five different songs simultaneously. The musicians and performers blended the music so it all fit perfectly. Singing one song is difficult enough, but when there are five songs being sung at the same time, well that is a difficult feat.
Behind the six performers was a large screen, which projected scenes of the ‘60s and ‘70s America. Only at the end is there a short video clip of John himself, singing “Yellowstone”, from his last TV documentary.
Unfortunately, even though this show ran for almost two years in Denver, it only lasted six weeks in New York. I’m sure it was due to the lack of elaborate sets and scenery or extensive costumes and flashy dancing. But, I am so glad that I got a chance to see the play. Anything about John and his music has got to be good for all his diehard fans. I know. I’m one of them. All in all, it was a “Far Out” play and if it comes to your area, you should go and see it.
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CONSCIOUS CHOICES – TIPS AND TRICKS FOR SAVING $, TIME AND THE ENVIRONMENT
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Actually, no tips this time around, but here's a link to a live eagle cam:
http://www.infotecbusinesssystems.com/wildlife/
There are lots of these cams around that "eavesdrop" on nature – in zoos, wildlife refuges, etc. – please send us the links if you find any on your travels around Cyberspace.
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WEBSITES OF INTEREST
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None this month
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FOR SALE
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Peace Cloth Items!
Don't forget to check out www.johndenverpeacecloth.com (Peace Cloth Store) for exclusive John Denver items. All proceeds benefit The John Denver Memorial Peace Cloth. We now have a shopping cart to make your purchases easier!
Also -- if you shop online, please visit our virtual mall: www.johndenverpeacecloth.onecause.com -- every sale at a store in the mall returns a donation to the Cloth. The Peace Cloth now has eScrip -- please see our website for more information.
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If you're looking for something special for a special someone, come check out what Wildlife Creations
(http://www.geocities.com/wldlifecreation) has to offer!! We have many items relating to John Denver and other items that would make fantastic gifts for people you know and love! Or gift someone who is hard to buy for, something that they will talk about for years! From keychains, snowglobes, t-shirts, potpourri jars and more!!! We're sure you'll find something! And remember, whenever you purchase from Wildlife Creations, you're not only giving a gift to someone you know, but to the Windstar Foundation and also the National Wildlife Federation, in John's memory, for wolf education as all proceeds are given to them. Wildlife Creations is now offering a feature product.
Checkout the website for this month's offering! For more information, you can email us at
wldlifecreation@wildmail.com.
In this healing time...
Thank you for helping to make the world
a better place in which to live,
Diana and Susan
Wildlife Creations
http://www.geocities.com/wldlifecreation
*****
From Sherry Cook <backhomagain@yahoo.com>
*UPDATE*
Hello friends!
I will still donate a portion of my Mary Kaye proceeds to Windstar, so please contact me directly through my e-mail from now on (backhomagain@yahoo.com).
Peace and joy,
Sherry :)
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ENVIRONMENTAL NEWS
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Wildlife eNews -- http://action.defenders.org/site/MessageViewer?em_id=11121.1&dlv_id=22082&JServSessionIdr002=ogv3o97a01.app23a
http://action.defenders.org/site/MessageViewer?em_id=10181.0&dlv_id=20082
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The message below is a letter from Robert Redford urging concerned Americans to protest President Bush's plan to open the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to massive oil development
from http://www.nrdcactionfund.org
Dear Friend,
The Bush White House and Congressional leaders are exploiting rising gas prices to ram through legislation that would destroy the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.
These front men for Big Oil are doing their damnedest to convince Americans that sacrificing our nation's greatest wildlife sanctuary will solve our problems at the gas pump.
It's a lie.
Here are the facts: the Bush Administration's own Energy Department says that drilling in the Arctic Refuge will save consumers only one penny per gallon at the pump -- and that's 20 years from now! The oil companies win, everyone else loses.
Even the most optimistic government assumptions admit that Arctic Refuge oil -- at peak production -- would amount to less than 1% of world oil production. Meanwhile, we use 25% of the global supply! Our nation simply doesn't have enough oil to affect the price of this world commodity.
We will NEVER drill our way to lower gas prices and energy independence. But we CAN secure our energy future by reducing our out-of-control appetite for oil. And there's already legislation pending in Congress that would do just that.
"The Fuel Choices for American Security Act" would cut our nation's dependence on oil by 2.5 million barrels a day within 10 years -- more than we currently import daily from the Persian Gulf.
We can do it by producing more hybrids and other fuel-efficient cars...by making renewable American biofuels widely available at our local gas stations...by relying on smarter and cleaner ways to power our economy.
But unless millions of Americans demand that better future right now, President Bush and Congress will continue leading the charge for Big Oil to plunder the Arctic Refuge.
Please go to http://www.nrdcactionfund.org/arctic/action.asp?step=2&item=52387 right now and send a message to your Senators and Representative.
Tell them you will not surrender the Arctic Refuge to save one penny at the pump. Tell them to get to work on solving the real energy problem: our nation's dangerous and expensive addiction to oil.
Thank you for speaking out.
Sincerely,
Robert Redford
NRDC Action Fund
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NEWSLETTER NEWS
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If you would like to submit articles, news items, stories, poetry, or any other pertinent information to IT'S ABOUT TIME, please e-mail any of the IAT staff. The submission deadline for the next edition is August 19, 2006. Please be sure to include any contact information so that members can e-mail or snail-mail for further details.
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The contents of this newsletter are entirely at the discretion of the "It's About Time" staff. Contributions, as always, are welcomed, although inclusion is not guaranteed. All contributed material may be subject to editing for content and length.
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". . . IT'S ABOUT TIME WE START TO LIVE
IT,
THE FAMILY OF MAN,
IT'S ABOUT TIME
AND IT'S ABOUT CHANGES . . .
AND IT'S ABOUT TIME."
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