April 19, 2007
By: USAnudist
Category: AANR Releases
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E-Bulletin
April 19, 2007 - Vol 1, Issue 5
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The Duck Stops Here
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 AANR is pleased to announce its newest member benefit. AFLAC insurance and AANR have an agreement that makes two insurance plans–one that covers accidents and one that provides supplemental cancer coverage–available to AANR members at special member savings. AFLAC is a credible name in the insurance industry, and the company’s advertisements are instantly recognizable due to the quacking duck that appears when people are discussing their insurance needs. To find out more about AFLAC and how you, as an AANR member, can save, visit the AFLAC website. Log in to the Member Benefits section of aanr.com and click on Discount Codes to retrieve your discount code.
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University Newspaper Highlights Arizona Clubs
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 A recent edition of the Arizona State University Web Devil featured an article titled “A Vacation From Your Clothes” with quotes from folks at Shangri La Ranch in New River and the Arizona Wildflowers based in Phoenix. ASU student Danielle Faber gave her perspective about growing up as a nudist, and AANR Public Relations Coordinator Carolyn Hawkins provided background on the nudist lifestyle and philosophy. Read more at Web Devil.
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Ban On Human Clothing?
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 Salem, Oregon, cartoonist Glen Bledsoe’s inspiration for his latest cartoon strip Nota Bene was inspired by his misreading of the recent House bill proposed by Representative Donna Nelson to ban human cloning. Bledsoe’s three previous strips were titled “Nude Anatomy,” “The Naked Hitchhiker” and “Skin Deep,” and thought Nelson had come around to his way of thinking and was inspired to create legislation that revealed the beauty of the human body. His latest cartoon is called “The Ban on Human Clothing.” Read Bledsoe’s cartoon.
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Nude Sculpture Removed
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 A controversial nude sculpture was removed from a roundabout sculpture park in Loveland, Colorado. Residents were concerned about children viewing the sculpture that depicts two women and one man. Artist Kristin Kokkin wanted the sculpture to be “kind of a wheel so that the energy is flowing from all three of them and it really and truly is how humanity relies on support of people.” According to Jim Baldwin, of the Loveland Visual Arts Commission, there has been controversy about every nude that has been part of the collection. A poll on cbs4denver.com revealed that 71% of respondents felt the statue should not be removed.The 1,200 lb. bronze was moved in a flatbead truck across town at a cost of about $8,000. Read the story and watch the video. |
| AANR…your credible voice of reason for nude recreation since 1931. |
Sun-cerely,Erich E. Schuttauf, J.D.
AANR Executive Director
e.bulletin@yahoo.com |
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