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From: | |
Reply To: | TRACY LOGAN <LOGANT@LAFAYETT> |
Date: | Tue, 8 May 90 09:07:31 +0200 |
Content-Type: | text/plain |
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I picked this from BIOSPH-L. Maybee (oops:) Maybe someone on BEE-L
remembers the TV show or can point to other sources of information.
Please reply to Tracy's address given below.
Sincerely
Rainer
PS: If you have my e-mail address stored somewhere, you should notice
that it is going to change. Though I hope to retain my BitNet
connection for quite a while, the preferred (and sure) way of
reaching me is using my new X.400 address given below.
.----------------------------------------------------------------------.
| Rainer M. Woitok | Phone: (+49-9131) 85-7811, -7031 |
| Regionales Rechenzentrum | Fax : (+49-9131) 30 29 41 |
| Friedrich-Alexander-Uni | Telex: d 629 755 tf erl |
| D-8520 Erlangen | X.400: [log in to unmask] |
| West Germany | Old : [log in to unmask] |
'----------------------------------------------------------------------'
----------------------------Original message----------------------------
A local beekeeper, 20 years in the game, needs some information
about bees and people.
Up till now, he's been fine, out in the country. Now someone has
built a house close by. When the neighbor mowed real close to
the hives, he got stung. Tarps were put up, and worked; but blew
loose recently, so one more sting. The police were called, etc.
I haven't talked to the neighbor, but it does seem like he is
really against the bees existing nearby, no matter what. Perhaps
a clash of city-ways and country-ways.
Anyway, this fellow is desperate to find a PBS(?) TV show he saw
a while ago that chronicled the impact on an ecosystem when the
bees were removed from it. Anyone recall seeing it?
Perhaps someone knows of other sources for information that would
be of use in resolving this matter?
Please respond to LOGANT@LAFAYETT -- tracy
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