Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 27, 1989, Page 14, Image 14

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    Monday In-Depth__
Timber
( ontinurd from 1
statewide Tin1 i mil* il n-pre
sents about I >0(1 people
Mthounh Wood agreed tIn■
t i nil mm inilustry lines i onlrihiile
In (Irciinn s ei omnm lie said
the industry will have in re
ilm e its harvests in llie > oming
\ ears
\l the rale that ui n' i lit
lillR, we luilieslK believe in
live In 10 years that the lie
slim linn that vv ill result vv ill he
irreversible " he sanl Yon
in.i\ have a few hivt trees m tin
forest here ami there in abotil
111 veals hut v nn will imt hav >
.III oil I v; I nw ill Inn-1 n nsvslem
in .mother 10
Some have Nonnested that
ev mi ll vv e sav e all ol the s|inl
ted tiwi habitats todav that 0
III.IV .ll read V be Inn late lie
said W e hope that is not the
Wood said the imlnsliv has
npeialed on the erroneous f»<•
bet t lull past i uttilin lev els are
at ieptahle todav even il those
i uttinn levels are rleslrm live In
the slates >•> ologv
I he industry has said
U i v e ■ III tills in tlie past sc I
we i all |Usl keep nil c lilt mi!
Wood said I llnse kind ol re
marks don I mesh w ith w hat is
realilv I he fai I of the matter is
that il"s a finite resuun e
t >f it is wlial keeps I hi* in
dlisliv going Wood said add
inn that the mduslrv 's histm v
nl a nl and run w hen I he Ions
run mil has I men proven bv its
man.inemenl ol ( lirpm s for
I hr |nnfil motive is inallv
tlieir onlv motiv.ilion while
llli'V ( nlllllllle to s.lV lulls |iilis
lulls
Not \ |ohs Issue
Wood said half uf the t iirrenl
harvest ill trees is sustainable
lull lie added he disagreed with
the i mi I niui i |uhs vs protei
lion arguments th.it tend to
< ro|i up
It isn't .in issue of jobs v s
the em ironment he said
I’oitei ling the eiiv iiiinineiil
also means prulei Inn: |iihs It
means pniteitiug |uhs in nut
tourism industry, in our retire
men! industry in our fishing
industries
All nl those gills .lie being
impaired In the timber indus
try's efforts to figuiat iv elv
speaking mil the last big tree
through the mill lie added
Wood said a nimmiin mis
take r to view (lees as hav ing a
dollar value onlv after lliev
li.iv e been i ill down and
milled trees sometimes are
more valuable if let! Ill the
ground than when viewed in
terms of rei real ion and tour
ism
I or I revui I )u k 1 Iniveisit v
Survival Center's am ient forest
i oordinator tin ansvvet to the
i|iiestioii is st i a ight forward
I here's a simple hottnm
line we le i lilting loo nun li
plain and simple lie said
It s mv v tew lhat we have to
stop i titling v l ■ I n.i 11 v all an
(lent forrsls (.r.inli'il there's
Mimi' Mn.illt’r It.K Is tki.it i .in In
negnti.ili'il upon
Hill \V Ill'll Mill look .it .1111
ri'si 111 ri i• .mil ‘12 In T. pm ml
ill it is filin' .imi uill ni’vt*r
i min' liai k lh.it s.ns in ini' th.il
il linn' In slop rxtr.u linn • ki.tt
rrsnun i- hr said
( imlnil I hr ( nil 11114 I «l
I rom 1*1711 In I'lH'i .imiu.il
i ills went lip 2'i prrrrnl link
.ml . I < 111111 r; tll.lt .ll (hr same
11iiK- rinplovtnrnl in lllr Indus
In u r ill i It ill n III pun rn! link
.ilsit s.inl Ihr limlirr unlusln
should imrii miiir .ihmil r\
purling logs anil Irss ahnul rn
i ininmriil.ilisls
'Slop exporting r very
Sl II k III' s.l III II u r kr p|
(luinlirr) hrir in Washington
and ()n'goti nr houldn l hai>■
In Horn ahnul alii irnl forrsls
I )u k i ilnl figures from lllr
state rmploi mrill of till- ii huh
sal rtiiployniillll in lllr sell li e
industries Hrnl up In pro nil
from IT, 0 III I'lH'i. llr also
nolrd Ihr u I 000 proplr in Ihr
slain rmployrd in ouldooi rri
rration
(.ft mil in Ihr forest anil sir
ivluil the realities are mil
there hr said 1 hat doesn't
lie I hat s u heir the 11-a1111 is
Standing in the middle ol a IMP
.11 rr I Iran III is a pit'll! poll ri
fill rxpriirni r Standing in Ihr
middle ol an .mi irnl forest
grove is prrili amazing also
..
I hr limhrr industry supplier, jobs to 79.400 Orvfptniuns .innii
illl I .
>
EMU Cultural Fofum in association with Parr Tower
-D»«i
S9
-^Vve
ec'
EMU
Ballroom
In A Benefit For Parr Tower
i
Mon. Dec A'
8:30pm
i |f T
Tickets on Sale Today At Face the Music,
Record Garden, EMU Main Desk
$9 Student • S12 General Day of Show
s>
We've got your cut.
Vou don t have to go to the most
expensive haircutter in town to be
,1 p.nt ot the newest toll trends in
hairstyles. At free isioti tuts we
specialize in cutting hair so you
can count on getting the look you
want. Work school ot play We ve
got your cut
PRfdsiON Li
S s sZ
~ v *
sm i\i ims n < rnisi, ii.mk
2001 Franklin Blvd. Eugene
484-3143
every
day
C
<
C
Doonesbury
“i r
"l r
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
i—r
.v
r
f . w Pf&SJP&fr THIS IS A
finai oeiAnevSunevui£
FOR. 1H£ MALTA SUMMIT
!•
TOUR FIRST MEE T/HS Mi TH
GORBACHEV Mill TAKE- PLACE
ABCARP THE USE. VANBUREN
A CARRIER PROM THE foTH
REFT '
I . Ih
. A
loeXe coordinated
All The PETALS DIRECTLY
iCTTH THE NAVT HJHtH ASSURES
US THAT The VAN BOREN IS
AT ThB HIGHEST LEVEL OF
V PREPAREDNESS >
1
I CAN7
STAND
IT.
o
School
of MUSIC
THIS WEEK
at BEALL HALL:
961 E 18th Ave
i CHARLES DOWD,
Timpani & Percussion
/ Faculty Artist Series
’ with pianists Dean Kramer
and Victor Steinhardt
Mon., Nov. 27 8 p.m.
$4 General Admission
$2 Students & Senior Citizens
UO PERCUSSION
ENSEMBLE
/ Student Ensemble
i Works by Cirone. Weiner,
Carter, De Ponte & others
Tuer, Nov. 28 8 p.m.
$3 General Admission
$1 Students & Senior Citizens
UO SYMPHONY
Student Ensemble
Works by Mozart, Dvorak
and Enesco
Wed., Nov. 29 8 p.m
$3 General Admission
$1 Students & Senior Citizens
or more information, call:
>6*3761 (Music School)