Fifteen Endangered Species Threatened by INS Project

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Fifteen Endangered Species Threatened by INS Project LIOC Endangered Species Conservation Federation, Inc. Volume 43, Issue 2 - March/April, 1999 2 Long Island Ocelot Club, Endangered Spe- ties Conservation Federation. Inc. 3 - This Newsletter is published bimonthly by the LIOC made without the written permission of the original copyright Endangered Species Conservation Federation, Inc. We are a owners andlor copyright owner LIOC. Since the Newsletter nonprofit (Federal I.D. 59-2048618) noncommercial consists primarily of articles, studies, photographs and organization with international membership, devoted to the artwork contributed by our members, we encourage all welfare of exotic felines. The purpose of this newsletter is to members to submit material whenever possible. Articles present information about exotic feline conservation, concerning exotic felines are preferred and gladly accepted. management and ownership to our members. The material Articles involving other related subjects will also be printed in this newsletter is contributed by our members and considered. Letters and responses to articles may be included reflects the point of view of the author but does not in the Readers Write column. Deadline for the next issue is necessarily represent the point of view of the organization. the 1st of even-numbered months. Please submit all material LIOC ESCF, Inc.'s Statement of Intent is contained in our to the Editor. Persons interested in joining LIOC should bylaws, a copy of which can be requested from the Secretary. contact the Term Director in charge of Member Services. Reproduction of the material in this newsletter may not be Founder: Catherine Cisin Member Services: Kelly Jean Buckley Midwest Exotic Feline Educational Society: Amaganasett, NY 11930 PO Box 22085 Bob 'hrner Phoenix, AZ 85028 1345 Dayhuff Rd. Editor: Marge Maxwell 602-996-5935 Mooresville, IN 46158 PO Box 101 Email: [email protected] 317-831-0817 Bowling Green, KY 42102 Email: [email protected] 502-846- 199 1 Email: liontriumphant@ mindspring.com LIFE DIRECTORS: Pacific Northwest Exotics: J. B. Anderson Dwayne Kaptur OFFICERS: 1825 E. Nashvillle Church Rd PO Box 205 President Barbara Wilton Ashland, M0 65010 Gresham, OR 97030 7800 SE Luther Rd 573-657-4088 Portland. OR 97206 503-774- 1657 John Perry REGIONAL CONTACTS: 6684 Central Ave. NE Canada: Scarlett Bellingham Vice President: George Stowers Fridley, MN 55432 PO Box 722 PO Box 80 612-571-7918 Niverville, Manitoba, ROA IEO, Canada. Lycoming, NY 13093-0080 Email: johntperry @uswest.net 204-388-4845 home and fax 3 15-342-4997 Email- [email protected] Carin C. Sousa Central J. B. Anderson 2960 Bay St. 1825 E Nashville Church Rd Secretary1 Treasurer: Sharon Roe Gulf Breeze. FL 32561 Ashland, M0 65010 29641 NE Timmen Rd. 850-932-6383 573-348-5092 Ridgefield, WA 98642 360-887-8563 Shirley Wagner Northeast:: George Stowers Email: [email protected] 3730 Belle Isle Ln. PO Box 80 Mobile, AL 36619 Lycoming, NY 13093-0080 TERM DIRECTORS: Phonelfax: 334-661- 1342 3 15-342-4997 Advertising & Publicity: Jana Londr6 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 83 1 Parkside Cr. N. Northwest: See Branches Boca Raton, FL 33486 BRANCHES: 561-395-5068 Alliance for the Conservation of Exotic Southeast:: Jean Hatfield Email: [email protected] Felines - Cascade Branch of LIOC: 1991 SW 136th Ave. Marc Watkins Education/Conservation: Davie, FL 33325 2122 8th Ave., N., #402 954-472-7276 Sherry Blanchette Seattle, WA 98109 Meadowsweet Farms, PO Box 25 1 206-285-3507 Lovingston, VA 22949 Southwest: Loreon Vigne 804-263-6652 20889 Geyserville Ave Exotic Feline Educatonal Society. Geyserville, CA 9.5441 Email: [email protected] Ethel Hauser 707-857-3524 14622 NE 99th St. Legal Affairs: Mark Jenkins Vancouver, WA 98682 3071-A University Ave. #I80 360-892-9994 Morgantown, WV 26505 304-328-5703 Email: [email protected] LIOC Endangered Species Conservation Federation, Inc. Volume 43, Issue 2 - March/April, 1999 3 1999 LIOC Convention ....................................................... 4 Husbandry Course ............................................................. 6 President's Perspective ........................................................ 7 Endangered Species Threatened by INS Project ................... 8 - Report on AZA Felid TaxonAdvisory Group Meeting.. ......... 10 =Ã Norman's Extraordinary Tale ............................................ 13 X Onychectomy .................................................................... 16 Rescue of Corky, The Cross-Eyed Cougar .......................... 18 Z Notes for a New Employee ................................................. 20 Third Lynx Dies After Reintroduction ................................ 22 Research Request .............................................................22 AGENDA ITEMS SOUGHT If you have an item to be discussed at the General membership Meeting, please put it in the form of a motion and submit no later than July 5, 1999 to: Sharon Roe LIOC 2964 1 NE Timmen Rd. Ridgefield. WA 98642 LIOC T-SHIRTS &maL RnderbsWde Sherry BLanchecce KeLLy Jean BuckLey Peggy Hayes Tony a Jones James Peddle George SccnVers 50/50 COTTON - FRUIT OF THE LOOM %-LeyWagner COLOR NATURAL SIZES: MEDIUM, LARGE, XLARGE, XXLARGE Nancy Ward $15.00 EACH Barbara Wibn (Includes Shipping & Handling) Please make checks payable to: for contributions to this newsletter. This DOC ESCF, Inc. is YOUR newsletter. ALL contributions- PO Box 22085 Phoenix. Arizona 85028 new or old, long or short, technical or humorous personal story, article or Visit our Web Sice! advertisement-are welcome and needed. http:/ /www.lioc.org I'll be happy to assist with writing and/ or editing. Calls, emails, or faxes are Informational contributions may be sent welcome. to George Stowers, Vice Marge Maxwell, Editor President, Email: [email protected] PS: Thanks to Jana Londre and Ken Lockwood Please send computer for your contributions. They did not make it in readable text files (email time for this issue but will be in the next. is fine or ASCII text files on disc.) LIOC Endangered Species Conservation Federation, Inc. Volume 43, Issue 2 - March/April, 1999 4 Site Visit to South Dakota for 1999 LIOC Convention by Kelly Jean Buckley the bathrooms, within We visited this rooms wherever they would year's LIOC convention fit. For this reason, all of hosts, Jim and Judy at the rooms are different. Wildcat Valley Resort. Some rooms have only Together they helped to showers, some with tubs familiarize us with the and some with Jacuzzi area and plan for the tubs. The lobby is upcoming LI 0 C decorated with the original" convention. A day of ! brick paved floor and touring was arranged for branded fireplace mantle. August 6. Convention Complimentary fresh hot attendees will enjoy lunch b . , coffee is available each at their place following a b -L.,S~morning in the lobby. The visit to Mt. Rushmore 1 hotel has original art National Memorial. Jim everywhere and a wonderful and Judy have collected gift shop. The month of cat items for years and August is when the Alex they have a great gift Johnson sells out fast, so shop where no two please reserve your rooms spotted things are alike! for the LIOC convention Everyone is welcome to ASAP. See you there! visit Wildcat Valley on their own before, , . during, or after the convention. In the Moglee (top) was a rescued cougar. afternoon, we will make a short shopping A caracal, Shania, and dog friend, Bucket stop in Keystone, South Dakota, and then travel to visit Bear Country, which is a drive through ' Wildlife Park. The Park features 12 groups of animals and a walk 1 through the wildlife center with 1 small animals and park offspring. The evening on this day will be free time. The Hotel Alex Johnson was built when a luxury hotel meant that there was one bathroom on each floor. When the hotel was converted, they placed LIOC Endangered Species Conservation Federation, Inc. Volume 43, Issue 2 - March/April, 1999 5 August 4 - 8 at Rapid City, South Dakota Hotel Alex Johnson CALL 1-800-888-2539 Identify yourself with GROUP #G8 171 to reserve your room for $79.00 each night, double occupancy. I The Exotic Cats are Welcome! (Less than 30 pounds) LIOC convention attendees can take advantage of the $79.00 *^ I (left), sundice at 1 room rate if you plan to come a few days 1 wildcat valley 1 early to vacation in Rapid City. The Alex Resort. Johnson requires notice when you make your reservations, as to which cats you are bringing to the convention, and a $50.00 room deposit, $25.00 is non-refundable. REGISTER for the 1999 LIOC Convention by June Service with a Smile 10. Please send $85.00 A man wrote a letter to a small hotel in a Midwest town he planned to visit on his payment to: vacation. He wrote: "I would very much like to bring my cat with me. He is well-groomed LIOC-ESCF, Inc. and very well behaved. Would you be willing to permit me to keep him in my room with PO Box 22085 me at night?" An immediate reply came from the hotel Phoenix, Arizona 85028 owner: "I've been operating this hotel for many years. In all that time, I've never had a cat (After June 10 the fee will be steal towels, bedclothes, silverware or pictures off the walls. I've never had to evict a cat in $1 10.00) the middle of the night for being drunk and disorderly. And I've never had a cat run out NOTE: Please send your choice of on a hotel bill. Yes, indeed, your cat is Beef or Chicken for the welcome at my hotel. And, if your cat will vouch for you, you're welcome to stay here, Saturday night Banquet. too." LIOC Endangered Species Conservation Federation, Inc. Volume 43, Issue 2 - March/April, 1999 6 Wild Feline Husbandry Course A Pre-conference Course at the 1999 LIOC Convention On August 4, 1999 an eight hour Wild Feline Husbandry Training Course will be held at the Hotel Alex Johnson, Rapid City, South Dakota.
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