October 9, 1975 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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John R. MeGuire, Chief of the the needs of domestic users, could these provisions. With regard to
Forest Service, is requesting authorize export of such surplus substitution, this regulation limits
public comment on •whether the timber, a national forest timber purchaser
Secretary of Agriculture shouldThe secretary was also to his historic level. Historic level
hold a public hearing to authorized to issue rules and is defined as the purchase or
determine if western hemlock in regulations to carry out theexport during any calendar year
western Oregon and Washington purposes of the act, including the of not to exceed 110 percent of
is surplus to domestic needs, prevention of substitution of the average annual volume of
The "Morse Amendment" to timber restricted from export for national forest purchased or
the Foregin Assistance Act of exported privatetimber, private timber exported in
1968 provided in part that not Congress, in the 1974 fiscal calendar years 1971, 1972, and
more than 350 million board feet year appropriation act, requested 1973.
of unprocessed timber may bethe forest service to restrict the The forest service has received
sold for export from the United export of federal timber to zero a request that unprocessed timber
States from federal lands located and to prevent the use of national in portions of western Oregon and
west of the 100th Meridian. forest timber as a substitute for western Washington be found
The act also provided that timber from private~ lands surplus to domestic need~.
after public hearings, the exported by the purchaser. C.G. Jorgensen, Director of
secretary, upon Finding that The Code of Federal Timber Management for the
specific quantities and species of Regulations was amended on Forest Service in Portland,
unprocessed timber are surplus to March 13, 1974, to carry outOregon, said that one timber
or
an
Application has been received
by the Seattle U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers office from Robert
S. Hoit, Chief Engineer, Services,'
Simpson Timber Company, on
behalf of the Shelton Yacht Club,
for a Department of the Army
permit in accordance with Section
10 of the River and Harbor Act of
perm
wor
March 3, 1899 for work in
Oakland Bay at Shelton.
The work is to install a
concrete railway to provide boat
access to and from Oakland Bay.
The applicant has agreed all
construction debris will be
disposed on land in such a manner
that it cannot enter navigable
is given
Non-treaty commercial
salmon fishermen who are inviting
treaty Indian fishermen aboard
their vessels so they can continue
to fish when waters are open only
to treaty Indian fishermen were
reminded this week by Don Moos,
Director of Fisheries, that the
practice is unlawful.
In issuing the reminder Moos
said, "Treaty fishermen are
required by the Boldt Decision to
have a tribal identity card in their
possession when they are fishing.
In addition, department
regulations require them to
eslgns which have been su~!a24thld,~n th~
Mason County Bicentennial contest to design a fl~g fbr Mas0n~ounty. The" their t~ dtsp~ ~
design on top was submitted by Mark Lester and the lower one by David identification tag on their vessel
Dugger. " -,,, ' :
ELL OLDS - MELL CHEV MELL OLP.
purchasing your
1976 Chevette
from Jack Nicklaus
NEW LOW PRICES
ON 1975s
IN STOCK
15
The deadline for submitting
entries in the contest being
sponsored by the Mason County
Bicentennial Committee to select
a design for a flag for Mason
County is October 15.
Entries can be submitted to
the Bicentennial office at the
Senior Center, Second and Grove.
A judging committee will
• sdect three final entries which
will be submitted to the County
Commission, which will make the
final determination.
The Bicentennial Committee
has scheduled a performance by
Na Opio O Hawaii at the Shelton
High School auditorium for 7:3'0
p.m. October 20.
The group sings Hawaiian
songs and performs dances.
This is one of a series of
programs being sponsored by the
Bicentennial Committee as part of
the activities in the community in
observance of the Bicentennial.
Admission to the performance
will be without charge.
that coincides with the
registration numbers filed with
their tribe. Any Ftsherman who
has not complied with these
regulations is not allowed to fish
and will be arrested.
"Obviously, non-treaty
fishermen cannot meet these
requirements and would be in
violation if they fish when only
treaW fishermeh are allowed to
fish~'¢"M~s said' "Any violation
1st & GROVE
426-4424
of these regulations - either
treaty or non-treaty - will be
subject to arrest and court action.
Treaty Indian fishermen will be
dealt with by the tribal courts and
non-treaty f~aermen will go to
the state courts."
New book at library
tells about travels
In "The Great Railway
Bazaar," the novelist Paul
Theroux chronicles his
four-month journey, mostly by
train, from London to Salgon via
Istanbul, Teheran, Bombay,
Calcutta and Singapore, and home
via Tokyo and Moscow. Unlike
most world travellers, Mr.
Theroux was finicky, if not
downright bad-tempered at times,
and his portraits of the people
and places he observed are acidly
amusing.
Among other new books
received at the Shelton Public
Library are "A Glimpse of
Nothingness," Janwillem de
Wetering's inside view of
day-to-day life in a New England
Zen community; "Angels: God's
Secret Agents," in which the
evangelist Billy Graham,
complaining that the devil's
disciples are getting too much
publicity, requests equal time for
the oppositon; "Execution Eve
and Other Contemporary
Ballads," a collection of columns
on diverse subjects by that
eloquent tribune of the
oppressed, William F. Buckley,
Jr.; "The Politics of Extinction:
the Shocking Story of the World's
Endangered Wildlife," Lewis
An all A report card, Dad. Do I get those new shoes from H & H
SHOES in Olympia? They carry FAMOUS NAME BRAND
WOMEN'S AND MEN'S SHOES at Discount Prices,
H & H SHOES 411 W. 4th Ave.. Olympia
Regenstein's furiously partisan
attack on hunters, fishermen,
sportsmen's lobbies, conservation
organizations whose aims, he
feels, are equivocal, and the U.S.
Government ("the greatest single
destroyer of our nation's
environment"); and "TM:
Discovering Inner Energy and
Overcoming Stress," in which Dr.
Harold Bloomfield, in
collaboration with several
colleagues, explains the benefits
(reduction of tension, in
particular) of transcendental
meditation.
water and work in navigable water
will be done to minimize
turbidity which tends to degrade
water quality and damage aquatic
life.
Quick service & parts
Monday thru Saturday
OLDS -- MELL CHEV _'1
owner in the lower Columbia area
reports he is unable to find
satisfactory domestic markets for
private western hemlock logs, and
is prevented from selling them in
export because of the substitution
regulations. As a result, the owner
reports he faces the alternative of
curtailing logging activities on
private land.
Jorgensen suggests that
anyone interested in this question
should make his wishes known as
to whether he does or does not
favor a public hearing be held. It
would help the chief in
structuring the hearing, if there is
sufficient interest for a hearing, if
respondents would comment on
whether the hearing should
address only private log export,
temporary waiver of the
substitution regulations, and
number and locations for
hearings.
Comments should be
submitted not later than October
10, 1975, to the Chief, Forest
Service, U.S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D.C.
20250.
The decision whether to issue
a permit will be based on an
evaluation of the probable impact
of the proposed activity on the .
public interest. That decision will
reflect the national concern for .... ------- .......... -------------- ....
both protection and utilization of ~ 1
important resources. The benefit
which reasonably may be
expected to accrue from the Chris'/
proposal must be balanced against ~1 Ice I
,,.. ,ea,ooab,y for0..b,0 !
detriments. All factors which may
be relevant to the proposal will be •! aanroaaA,.. ! $
considered; among those are
I
conservation, economics,
aesthetics, general environmental
concerns, historic values, fish and
wildlife values, flood damage
prevention, land classification, r .
navigation, recreation, water ICE CREAM
supply, water quality and, in
general, the needs and wdfare of 2rid & Franklin 426-3163
the people. No permit will be
granted unless its issuance is
found to be in the public interest.
, Preliminary determinations .wvW-e-
in,care issuance of a permit
', will~,po,t ,sigoiticat~.y affect the
qu&Lkty ,of the human In
environment and an
environmental impact statement
will not be required.
Presently unknown '
archeological, scientific,
prehistorical or historical data
may be lost or destroyed by work
to be accomplished under the
requested permit.The work is not
located on a property registered
in the National Register of
Historic Places.
Comments on these factors
will be accepted and made part of
the record and will be considered
in determining whether it would
be in the best public interest to
grant a permit. Comments should
reach the Seattle Corps office not
later than November 7 to insure
consideration.
Our temporary
hi" " "1 "
IIEI I'nmmI
• lemm llm I
¢LFAIL I md
OO~i
I...
Coast to Cast
126 So. Second
I II
ers...
We're now open
from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
seven days a week!
24 flavors of ice cream
(we make it here)
Groceries & Snacks
Homemade Sandwiches
Shelton
Shelt0n's Finances
the best handsl
Finance Commissioner
You are invited to talk and
visit with Dave this Sunday
at St. Edward's Hall
Location: N. 4th & W. Pine Time: 2 to 4 p.m.,
Paid for by friends of Dave Kneeland,
Verna June Francis, Shelton, Chairman.
I
it looks terrible now, but we're almost done!
Our temporary driv in
window is open to
serve you during the
construction of 3 new
windows to offer you
fast, efficient mice.
We appreciate your
patience, and it won't
be long nowl
The temporary
entrance is from 5th
Street.
Please note that our night depository
is still open. Accessis from Franklin Street.
SEATTLE.FIRST NATIoNAL BANK
Shehon Branch, Seattle-First National Bank
Member RDIC
All Deposits
$40,000
I II
II I
Thursday, October 9, 1975 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 23