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October 25, 1996 - Image 25

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1996-10-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

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ages caused by violations. Final-
ly, the proposal would allow bear
hunting by any method by gov-
ernment officials acting in their
official capacity.
For: Citizens United for
Bears
The East Lansing-based or-
ganization was responsible for
securing signatures to get this
proposal on the ballot.
Tony Holmes, the campaign
director of Citizens United for
Bears, said the group believes
the use of bait and dogs is an un-
ethical way of managing black
bear.
Mr. Holmes said those who
bait-hunt leave food, such as
pastries, in the woods to attract
bear to a site. "On opening day,
a hunter sits above the bait sta-
:bon and waits for the animal.
That's not hunting. It's luring
an animal to its death. If you
want to hunt, go out and match
wits with an animal.
"We think the bear population
does need to be managed and
hunting can be one of the tools,
but, clearly, these methods are
not necessary."
Against: Richard Jameson,
% executive director of Michigan
United Conservation Clubs and
treasurer of Citizens for Profes-
sional Wildlife Management. He
said the measure is unnecessary
and called it an anti-hunting
proposal.
"The bear population in
Michigan is highly regulated,"
he said. 'We already have pro-
tection of cubs and offer limited
) bear permits. The bear popula-
tion is healthy and expanding.
If you eliminate such means of
hunting, the bear population
will grow out of control."
Proposal E would permit up

to three casinos in any city that
has a population of at least
800,000, is located within 100
miles of another state or coun-
try in which gaming is permit-
) ted and has had casino gaming

approved by that city's voters.
The proposal would also estab-
lish a gaming control board to
regulate gambling, impose an
18-percent tax on revenues and
allocate 55 percent of the tax
revenue to the host city for crime
prevention and economic devel-
opment. It would allocate the re-
maining revenue to the state for
public education.
For: Citizens for a Better
Wayne County. The organiza-
tion could not be reached.

Against: Allen Rice, the ex-
ecutive director of the Michigan
Interfaith Council on Alcohol
Problems and a member of Vote
No on E to Keep Michigan Casi-
no Free.
He believes casinos are detri-
mental to society.
"We oppose it for the same
reason 24 out of 28 states have
turned down casino gaming," he
said.
Mr. Rice maintains casinos
don't bring jobs to a city. There
are studies, he said, that show
for every job gained in casinos,
two jobs are lost in commerce be-
cause money is spent in the casi-
no instead of in the local
business community. He also cit-
ed gambling addictions and
white collar crimes as negative
consequences of casino gaming.
Proposal G would grant the

Natural Bpsources Commission
exclusive authority to regulate
hunting. It would require the
commission to use "principles of
sound scientific management"
when making hunting decisions.
For: James Dabb, the secre-
tary of the Upper Peninsula
Sportsmen's Alliance.
"Our natural resources belong
to all citizens of the state and
should be managed by profes-
sionals," Mr. Dabb said. "You
can't manage wildlife by emo-
tions, you have to use sciences."
Against: There is no state-
registered opposition to the bal-
lot proposal.

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An upcoming college fair
examines Jewish issues.

tools they need to address these
issues and to help select a school,
several agencies within the Jew-
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the fourth annual Jewish College
Fair, being held at Adat Shalom
Synagogue.
From 7-9 p.m. Wednesday,
Nov. 6, nearly two dozen univer-
sities from around the state and
nation will have a representative
at the fair.

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tudents haven't even re-
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Beyond picking the right
school, Jewish students often face
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