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| Opinions from our columnists | Short Cuts | ||||
| | On the Trail | Your Land, Your Access | The Cowboy Way | |
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Please Note: These are editorial opinion columns. The opinions expressed in these columns are those of the individual columnist and may differ from the official positions, opinions and beliefs of the Outdoor Recreation Network and its affiliated publications and partners.
| On the Trail - by Len Wilcox | Your Land, Your Access - Del Albright | ||
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Be Prepared! - June, 2000 Death Valley on the Run - March, 2000 Death Valley or Bust - February, 2000 Why Go Four Wheeling? - January, 2000 |
Building Membership - March 2000 Land Use & The Love Month - February, 2000 The Road Less Ridden - January, 2000 Choices - December, 1999 |
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| Len Wilcox is the managing editor of the 4x4Wire's Trails & Travels section and the author of "Desert Dancing: The California Journal" published by Hunter Publishing. In his monthly columns Len looks at life on the trail, and explores some of the issues that concern the outdoor recreationalist. | A lifetime outdoorsman, Del Albright is a prolific and widely published writer on all outdoor, conservation, & land use issues. He is a has been a professional fire service manager for the California Department of Forestry for 25 years, has a masters degree in environmental planning and a BS degree in Forestry. Has has 14 years of miltary service including tours in Vietnam & South America. He is the founder of the Land Use Network, The Resource Education Network, is on the Board of Directors for the Blue Ribbon Coalition and a member of many other recreation & conservation organizations. [Biographical Highlights] |
| The Cowboy Way - by Rod Snaith | |||
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Introduction The Cowboy Way - December, 2001 |
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| Rod Snaith was born in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, just a few miles north of cowboy country. When the Snaith propensity for cheap whiskey and wild cows was discovered, he was sent packing. The North-East Saskatchewan town of Nipawin finally decided to let him stay. Rod spent his youth searching for cheaper whiskey and wilder cows until the draw of the city lights got to be too much. Regina, Saskatchewan seemed like a good place to hitch his horse for awhile. After spending 10 years wandering the city streets, Rod finally realized that there wasn't a single place to park his horse. He also discovered the cows were cheap and the whiskey was wild, so he hit the trail back home. These days, he spends his time avoiding cheap whiskey, cussing at worn out machinery, and trying not to get run over by wild cows. |
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