I GoieWe-Times, CeolH Onox. frxjtrf, July 28, lyg 11 U.S. revises timber plan Pot smuggling suspects don't get trial change Jorwt headquarters in Eugene. "It's an improvement but it Isn't what we had coped for as a solution," said Jon Kemp, a leader of the Willamette Valley Conservationist, representing a coali- tion of 24 Oregon environmental groups. A second appeal filed by the McKenzie Guardians, challenging the forest land use planning for the McKenzie River region, also was covered in McGuire' decision.
McGuire said the Willamette forest erred when It made tentative land use allocations to include timber harvesting in roadless areas that were adjacent to other roadless areas of neighboring He said those area most be managed to protect their roadless characteristics until a national review is finished, or until land use planning 1 completed by officials of adjacent forest. EUGENE (AP) The chief of the U.S. Forest Service gave environmentalists part of what they wanted when be canceled some of the plan to manage land in the Willamette National Forest, But John McGuire rejecteftkiost contention of the environmentalist' appeal, saying the land allocation plan might be carried out for the remaining- forest areas. The decision was delivered late. Wednesday 4o Willamette National PORTLAND AP) U.S.
District Judge Jack Tanner bai denied a change of venue to 12 men charged with con-tptracy to import more than 8 tons of marijuana. Tanner Thursday turned down renewed motion to move the trial from Portland to San Francisco. The defendants claimed publicity surrounding their withdrawal of guilty pleas last week would make It difficult to seat an impartial jury if the trial were held Is the Oregon district Tanner, following argument used by S. District Judge James Burns In deny-' Ing an earlier change of venue motion, said the motion could be renewed before the trial judge if it appeared during jury selection that the seating of an unprejudiced jury would not be possible. Tanner's ruling came at the conclusion of four days of testimony on defense motions concerning the search and seizure of evidence and property at an oceanside farm near Bandon where marijuana was brought ashore In a ship Dec.
31. The judge ordered transcripts of four days of testimony prepared and distributed to lawyers, who could then file briefs before any ruling on the motion -made, House for health chief opposed by the former Health Science Center president Dr. Lewis W. Bluemle Jr. Insulation decision contested PORTLAND (AP) Rep.
Nancy Fadely, D-Eugene, says the Legislature should provide for bypassing the state Structural Code Advisory Board in implementing a commercial, building code. The board decided this week against approving the proposed code, which would set standards for insulation in commercial buildings. Fadeley said Thursday at a meeting of the 'state Energy Policy Review Committee that the board will "seize any opportunity to prevent dilute or delay energy conservation requirements." Fadeley Is chairman' of the committee, but she said she spoke only herself in criticizing the board. She also is chairman of the House Energy and Environment Committee. James Lyons, chairman of the advisory board, told the review committee that the code as proposed might eventually create more problem than It solves, i He said putting more Insulation into commercial buildings, as the code might make them retain beat.
He said that Is a greater problem in many commercial buildings than conserving energy. The Legislature approved a law five year ago to have energy conservation standards set for commercial buildings. Double D's Summer Tour Of Hornet This Sunday See Saturday's Classified Higher Education said the bouse was sold for $150,000 because it needed costly-repairs. Both bouses are in Portland' West Hill. The subcommittee, on a motion-by Rep.
Jack Sumner, recommended the center apply about $200,000 in donated funds against the projected budget deficit The bouse Lieuallen recommended buying was used reduction in the center's share of fees from doctors who practice at the medical school. The 1210,0000 to buy a seven-bedroom, seven-bath bouse the state now is renting for $800 a. 'month would have come from gifts. The donated funds include proceeds from the 1973 sale of another house given to the Health Sciences Center for a president's home. Chancellor Roy Lieuallen of the state Department of Paper strike talks recess For A Details SALEM (AP) A legislative subcommittee opposes a proposal to bey a house for the president of the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center In Portland.
The tubcommittee of the Legislative Emergency Board rejected the proposal Thursday and was to present its recommendation today to the full 13-member board. Subcommi ttee members said one reason for the defeat was that they were being asked at the same time to come up with 1750,000 in state funds to cover a deficit at the center. Higher education officials didn't get that request fulfilled, either, but-received 1500,000 and some suggestions on where to cut the center's tSO million budget The defigt was caused In part by federal grants being lower than anticipated and by a curred, said St. Helen Police Chief David Novak. Novak "said strikers saved one of the supervisory workers from falling Into the water when he slipped while boarding a boat taking them to the mill.
Novak said his officer plus sheriff's deputies and state police were at the dock to keep order. About 23 strikers were "standing around hollering and shouting the usual obscenities," he said. In Stellacoom, police reported the arrival of supervisory workers occurred without disturbance. Earlier, Bryson had Indicated the negotiations at Fullerton held promise of an agreement that might set the pattern for- the rest of the struck mills on the West Coast A-jnajor difference in the negotiations is management' preference for a three-year contract, -and the unions' preference for a two-year pact Meanwhile, management personnel reopened Boise Cascade Corp. mills at St.
Helens, and Stellacoom, Wash. Supervisory employes who started up the St. Helens mill were greeted with heckling by strikers, but no violence oc By The Associated Press Negotiations between a paper -workers union and a FullertonCatif. paper mill were recessed for the-weekend without a strike being called as strikes In 22 other West Coast pulp and paper mills continued to idle 10,000 workers Farris Bryson, president of the Association of Western Pulp and Paper Worker, said the union lifted strike deadline of 7:30 a.m. today at the Fullerton plant of Kimberly-Clark and agreed to resume negotiations Monday.
wnmer 0 pants Abduction or amnesia? Missing man returns AROUND hEGuIM and a pair of glasses. The van was later found abandoned in Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Stenger had secured the first job in her life only in February, and managed to pay the bills by selling real estate. Then came Stenger's telephone call.
He told his wife he had gone to the Nashville-Cemetery thinking his -brother's funeral was1 to be held there that day. But his brother bad died in April the day before Stenger disappeared. Stenger had apparently lost track of 97 day. 1 Mrs. Stenger describes her husband as dis- oriented, uncertain about where familiar household items are kept He sleeps long and complains about headaches, she says.
She shields her husband from reporters, saying be is too tired for interviews. She says he talks vaguely about a men and a cross-country car trip, about a rough cabin in which he lay with bead pain. "He's not sure these men are real, or whether they were in his mind. It's possible that he just broke that day that his mind just slipped," she said. EDMONDS.
Wash. (AP) Op April 21, John L. Stenger, 45, vanished fronrhis Lynnwood, warehouse. His van, briefcase and items of clothing were found, but no trace of the missing man. Last Friday, Arlene Stenger received a call from a Nashville, pay telephone.
"It's me. It's me, Arlene. I want to come home," Stenger said In choked, barely audi- ble voice. Mrs. Stenger says those words prefaced a miracle and ended the three-month nightmare which began when her husband, the father of six and grandfather of seven, disappeared.
Stenger, a self-employed man who sold and set up coin-operated laundries around the state, worked alone. A large sum of money the couple planned, according to Mrs. Stenger, to give one of their children for a down payment on a house disappeared with Stenger and the van. A passer-by found Stenger's briefcase and a $100 check made out to "cash" In the Index River Road area. Sheriff's deputies found more of Stenger's business papers, clothing 2 Oregon men drown Two drownings In separate tragedies have been reported to Oregon authorities.
Both drownings occurred Wednesday but bodies were recovered Thursday, officials said. Dale P. Keaton, 23, Cladstone, drowned in the Clackamas River near the High Rock area. The Clackamas County coroner' office said friends reported that Keaton was swimming in the river and disappeared beneath the water. Chester G.
Raymond, 33, Oakridge, drowned In Hills Creek Reservoir, neat Oakridge when his Labrador retriever began climbing on him as he swam. Raymond's wife, Catherine told police her husband swam to a floating device about SO feet from shore and was joined by the dog, which Raymond had been teaching to retrieve a stick. When the dog climbed on Raymond; he went under, she said. Multnomah adopts state corrections pact PORTLAND AP) Multnomah County commissioners voted Thursday to adopt a plan for county participation in the new state Community Corrections Act But they attached strict fiscal conditions to make certain that no county funds are spent. Under the act, the county would receive $2.8 million over an lt-month period to develop local programs dealing with non-dangerous felony offender.
mm trie OKI sion, absolutely free. At any participating Peugeot Dealer? Drive a Peugeot Diesel and" experience Peugeot. Fifty years of Diesel leadej ship comes with every car we sell. the automatic If you've ever considered the advantages of buying a Ffeugeot Diesel, there's no time like the present. Because now when you buy a Ffeugeot Diesel during our 50th Anniversary cele- bration, you get the added advantage of selecting our $440 automatic transmis ROAST PR.IMLVRIB All JUS SERVED WITH BAKED POTATO -AND HOT DINNER ROLL CHOICE OF SOUPCF THE DAY OR TOSSED GREEN SALAD ICE CREAM DESSERT Lumber employees agree to contract HINES (AP) Eight hundred employees of the Edward Hines Lumber Co.
reached agreement with the company Thursday over seven grievances, ending a strike that began June 22. Neither Frank Blagen, Hines manager, nor Ralph Dickinson, president, of Local 2902, Lumber Production and Industrial Workers Union, would disclose details of the agreement. They said secrecy was part of the accord. 1 Staff can't keep up with fining computer PORTLAND (AP) A Multnomah County computer keeps sending out hundreds of notices to people who have paid traffic fines, telling them the fines are outstanding and have been doubled. District Court Administrator Wesley D.
Carter said the problem arose because of a staff shortage in the parking ticket division. He said that when payment is sent in for a citation, the check must be cleared through cashier before a computer entry is made Indicating payment of the fine. If this isn't done fast enough, the computer automatically sends out delinquency notices In 14 days. Mother convicted in arranging rape NEWPORT (AP) Judge A. R.
McMullen has found Nancy E. Nagcl guilty In Lincoln County Circuit Court on a charge of rape Involving her 15-year-old daughter. The daughter testified during the one-day, non-jury trial Thursday that her mother helped arrange sexual intercourse between her and and George H. Nagel. She said the Incidents occurred during seven months of 1975 both before and after her mother married Nagel, The family, lives in Newport Nagel, who has another child by a previous marriage and three by her marriage to Nagel, will be sentenced later.
Nagel' trial on a charge of rape begins Oct. 10. Water rate hike sought SALEM AP) The Jantzen Beach Water Co. In Portland has requested a 37 percent rate increase. The Increase would amount to an average of $2 35 for each of the 1,000 customers on Hayden and Tomahawk Islands.
Charles Davis, Oregon public utility commissioner, scheduled a hearing on the request for 10 a.m. next Tuesday in the State Office Building in Portland. transmission IV TVAA DINNER INCLUDES COMPLIMENTARY CLASS OF INCLENOOK WINE SERVED FROM OUR BEAUT1FULNEWWINE DISPENSER. DINNER 5.25 CHILD'S PLATE SERVED EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK FROM 5 PM IN THE COFFEE SHOP DININC ROOM Lease a 1978 Peugeot Diesel For $132 PER MONTH Uas 1978 PtugtAI DwmI 304 Sdan with automatic tronuninion on approved credit. Monthly paynwnl only SI69.32, refundable uc.
deposit $100. Iretnw title $23, fin! month payment $292.32, cap. cost $9200, residual $4232. least is responsible for any dirreronct between residual and octual value at end of lease. 48 month tease.
TOYOTA SAAB PEUGEOT 754-1515 800 NW 5th 'Manufacturers suggested pnee port ol entry. tOffet good from July 1 through August 31, 1978 on any Peugeot Diesel Sedan. 800 PHONE 754-7233 OJU".
