DOCSLIB.ORG

March 30-31, 1993, in Klamath Falls, Oregon

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
March 30-31, 1993, in Klamath Falls, Oregon wjp United States Department of the Interior FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Klamath River Fishery Resource Office P.O. Box 1006 Yreka, CA 96097-1006 (916) 842-5763 April 28, 1993 Dear Interested Party, Enclosed is a summary of the proceedings of the Klamath River Basin Fisheries Task Force meeting, held March 30-31, 1993, in Klamath Falls, Oregon. If you would like more information regarding this meeting, or a full copy of the notes please contact this office. Sincerely, Ronald A. Iverson Project Leader Enclosure Summary Minutes of the Klamath River Basin Fisheries Task Force meeting, March 30-31, 1993 Klamath Falls, Oregon Members Present: Kent Bulfinch, Mitch Farro, Leaf Hillman, Bill Shake, Nat Bingham, Rod Mclnnis, Mike Orcutt, George Thackeray, Keith Wilkinson, Barbara Holder, Forrest Reynolds, Tom Stokely, (Bob Rohde for Leaf Hillman) Absentees: Walter Lara, Jr., Don DeVol March 30, 1993 Agenda items 1. 2 and 3: Call to order and adoption of agenda, introductions, introductory comments. Bill Shake called the meeting to order at 1:00 po. Welcomed all to meeting. Gave a briefing for the purpose of the meeting, emphasizing that the upper basin plan amendment document was out for review and that the Task Force would be taking public comments later in the evening. Orcutt asked to include discussion of the salmon seasons. Motion to adopt the agenda (Attachment 1) carried. Agenda item 4: Adoption of minutes from February 3-4. 1993, meeting^ Motion to approve minutes of the February meeting carried. Agenda item 5: Report on Clinton Administration Jobs Bill. Shake reported that the House of Representatives has passed the bill and it/is now in the Senate for' consideration. He said that the' UVS. FisTTand Wildlifes'-"' Service - Region 1 submitted proposals f or =work: amounting to $26 million (including approximately $4.5 million for fisheries programs). The programs in the State of Washington would receive $1,067,000, programs in Oregon will receive $404,000, and programs in California would receive $2.7 million. He said that some of the funds will be used in the Klamath Basin. Shake indicated that he wants the Task Force involved in the project recommendation process in some practical way. Holder reported that the U.S. Forest Service - Klamath National Forest submitted proposals for $600,000 in ecosystem restoration work. She said these projects tie in well with the long range plan. She also said that, because of the short proposal development process, some projects don't have adequate NEPA documents or proper engineering. When asked how the Task Force project selection process could be integrated into the Jobs Bill project selection process, Shake said it would be difficult to do because of the short turn around time. He said that as soon as we get firm funding targets we can send out more specific project proposals for review by Task Force members. He said that a Task Force might be able to hold a conference call to review these project proposals and provide input. Bingham suggested utilizing the Fiscal Year 1993 list of ranked project proposals. Holder suggested having staff develop a list of proposals submitted by all agencies working in the basin. 1 *** Action *** KRFRO will compile a list of Jobs Bill project proposals by all agencies. This list will be sent to Task Force members prior to the June meeting. Agenda item 6: Upper Klamath Basin issues (J. Crawford). Dave Vogel briefed the Task Force on the intent of the Ecosystem Restoration Plan for the Upper Klamath Basin, developed by the Klamath Basin Hater Users Protective Association. He said that the plan focuses on problem solutions and is intended to serve as a catalyst to develop a comprehensive recovery plan. It is also meant to assist the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) in development and implementation of their recovery plan. He also stated that the plan doesn't focus on single limiting factors for recovery of the ecosystem. He described some of the recommendations for recovery, such as offsite water storage development and implementation of wetlands restoration pilot projects. He said that the plan advocates improved resource management through CRMPs, riparian habitat restoration, integrated and improved water utilization, and water conservation measures. L~ John Crawford noted that the Klamath Basin Water Users Protective Association's Ecosystem Restoration Plan was developed in leu of a restoration plan to be written by the USFWS. He told the Task Force that they could also utilize this Ecosystem Restoration Plan by adopting it in leu of the long range plan amendment document. Crawford asked the Task Force if the upper basin amendment was a "done deal." To which the reply was no. He claimed that the upper basin amendment does not address water quantity solutions. He stated that the long range plan suggests taking water from the irrigation supply by dismantling the Klamath River Compact. He stated that offsite storage would solve many water supply problems. Crawford addressed the issue of under-representation of upper basin constituents on the Task Force. Consensus decision making could potentially ;be changedto .majority- vote/ or :_- - other process, thereby making the representation issue even more significant.."-;•• Shake's response to Crawford's comments included these points;: V) the upper---:;. basin amendment was not a "done..deal*-:"- 2).---the- Taskr Force -membership-is __j., determined in the authorizing legislation (including „ amendments), and 3) it is not the purpose of the Task Force to dismantle the Klamath River Compact. Shake said that the upper basin amendment is an effort to develop awareness of the entire Klamath River ecosystem. Agenda item 7: Bureau of Reclamation — Report on 1993 operating plan. Jim Bryant, speaking for the Bureau of Reclamation - Klamath Project (BOR), indicated that the 1992 precipitation and runoff were well above average for the upper basin. He said that they project inflow to Upper Klamath Lake to be 120% of normal. BOR anticipates enough water for Class A, B, and C users this year. Bryant also said that they shouldn't have any trouble meeting lake elevation levels as identified in the USFWS biological opinion for protecting the endangered suckers. Lake levels should also be met this fall and next spring as well. Bob Rohde pointed out that, now that the drought is considered to be ended, Pacific Power and Light Company would have to initiate a formal process of request/notificatiqn/review by FERC prior to reducing flows below the minimum levels again. t Agenda item 8: Upper Klamath Basin issues (Elwood Miller). Miller said that the Klamath Tribe is participating in the Task Force meeting because they, too, share the responsibility to manage the watershed. He stated that the Klamath Tribe is concerned because all of the key players are not yet willing to meet to resolve these issues. Miller said that the Klamath Compact and this Task Force have the potential to manage and restore the ecosystem. He also pointed out that the Water User's plan deserves adequate consideration and some ideas should be considered. When addressing the issue of under-representation of upper basin interests on the Task Force, he said that one representative could effectively represent a large group of people. Miller said that the Klamath Tribe supports the Task Force and the water users that are willing to work to resolve these problems. "The time is now for all of us to work together. We hope that you are serious." Agenda item 9: Public Comment, (Leigh Johnson), representing Congressman Bob Smith: He pointed out that upper basin residents are notably concerned with the Klamath River Fishery Restoration Plan. He stated that he was more comfortable after attending this Task Force meeting and hearing discussion on the issues; primarily the consensus decision making process. He also pointed out that it is the desire of the local constituency to support the Ecosystem Restoration Plan, as developed by the Klamath Basin Water Users Protective Association (KBWUPA). He cited offstream storage as a goal that the Task Force should adopt, making it a mutual goal of all interested parties. Additional Agenda item: discussion of salmon season. Orcutt opened the discussion by stating that the Pacific Fisheries Management Council would soon ;be making a recommendation to the Secretary__of_ Commerce, on the 1993 Klamath River harvest rates. He pointed out-that ior three years:?^:.. spawning escapement for natural spawning Klamath River fall chinook failed to meet minimum levels. He announced that the Hoopa Valley -Tribe_was_aSlSi_hgithe-_ Secretary of Interior to allow for additional-escapement-; (for a total of 54,000 natural fall chinook) in 1993. Orcutt asked for support from the Task Force on this position. "'••••------- •-• —. :- -.-.<.:--••- -- >,:,.^-.,-.-=^-=^.,m=,.,,_ Stokely and Rohde indicated that Trinity County and the Karuk Tribe supported this position. Bingham pointed out that the commercial ocean troll industry supported this conservation strategy in concept, but that the industry could not survive another harvest reduction. Wilkinson pointed out that the total commercial ocean harvest of Klamath River fall chinook in 1992 was only 1,400 fish, compared to the 1992 inriver harvest of 6,000 fall chinook. Farro reminded everyone that the 1983 run was also below the "floor" but that it produced record returns in the mid 1980s. *** Motion *** (Orcutt): I move that the Task Force support an escapement of 55,000 natural spawners and forward this recommendation to the Pacific Fishery Management Council. Mclnnis stated that the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) must support the existing escapement goal of 35,000 natural spawners, and he could not support the motion. Shake said that the motion was out of order because the Task Force's responsibility is restoration not harvest management.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Japanese Children's Books 2020 JBBY's Recommendations for Young Readers Throughout the World
    JAPANESE BOARD ON BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Japanese 2020 Children's Books 2020 Cover illustration Japanese Children's Books Chiki KIKUCHI Born in 1975 in Hokkaido. After working at a design Contents firm, he decided at age 33 to become a picture book artist. His book Shironeko kuroneko (White ● Book Selection Team ................................................................................................2 Cat, Black Cat; Gakken Plus) won a Golden Apple ● About JBBY and this Catalog ................................................................................ 3 at the 2013 Biennial of Illustrations Bratislava (BIB), and his book Momiji no tegami (Maple Leaf Letter; ● Recent Japanese Children's Books Recommended by JBBY ......................4 Komine Shoten) won a plaque at the 2019 BIB. His ● The Hans Christian Andersen Award other works include Boku da yo, boku da yo (It’s Me, Five winners and 12 nominees from Japan It’s Me; Rironsha), Chikiban nyaa (Chiki Bang Meow; ........................................................20 Gakken Plus), Pa-o-po no uta (Pa-o-po Song; Kosei ● Japanese Books Selected for the IBBY Honour List ...................................22 Shuppan), Tora no ko Torata (Torata the Tiger Cub; Children’s Literature as a Part of Japan’s Publishing Statistics ....................... Shogakukan), and Shiro to kuro (White and Black; ● Essay: 24 Kodansha). ● Recent Translations into Japanese Recommended by JBBY ....................26 JBBY Book Selection and Review Team The JBBY Book Selection and Review Team collaboratively chose the titles listed in this publication. The name in parentheses after each book description is the last name of the team member who wrote the description. Yasuko DOI Director and senior researcher at the International Insti- Yukiko HIROMATSU tute for Children’s Literature (IICLO). Besides researching Picture book author, critic, and curator.
    [Show full text]
  • Crane Husbandry Manual 1999
    Cra n e s : Their Biology, Husband ry, and Conservati on E d i to r s David H. Ell i s George F. Gee Cl a i r e M. Mir a n d e Technical Edito r Catherine H. Ell i s Copy Edito r Lorie A. Sha u l l i v IS B N 0- 8 8 8 3 9 - 3 8 7 - 3 National Biological Se rv i c e / International Crane Foundation Limited Edi t i o n Catal oging in Publication Data Ellis, David, H., 1945- Cra n e s Includes bibliographical ref e r ences and index. ISBN 0-88839-385-3 1. Cranes (Bir ds) I. Tit l e . QL696.G84E44 199 6 59 8 . 3 ’1 C9 5 9 1 1 0 4 0 - 2 Printed in the United States of America, 199 6 Published by the Dep a r tment of the Int e r i o r , National Biological Se rv i c e , Washington, DC, and the International Crane Foundation, Baraboo, WI . Printed in cooperation with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Se rv i c e . Table of Contents Authors and Ad d re s s e s . vi i Fo rewo rd. ix Pre fac e . xi 1 . Crane Bi o lo g y. George W. Archibald, James C. Lewi s 2 . General Hu s b a n d ry . Scott R. Swengel, James W. Carpenter 3 . Egg and Semen Pro d u c t i o n . Cl a i r e M. Mirande, George F.
    [Show full text]
  • Thi Anh Thu Dang Thesis
    IMPACT OF AMBIENT TEMPERATURE ON HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS FOR ACUTE MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION IN THE CENTRAL COAST OF VIETNAM Dang Thi Anh Thu MD, MPH Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctoral Philosophy Queensland University of Technology School of Public Health and Social Work Faculty of Health 2018 Keywords Acute myocardial infarction, ambient temperature, cold spells, distributed lag non- linear model, generalised linear model, heat waves, cold spells, meteorological factors, morbidity, pre-hospital delay time, seasonality. Impact of ambient temperature on hospital admissions for acute myocardial infarction in the central coast of Vietnam i Abstract Background: Acute myocardial infarction (AMI) is a major health problem worldwide and in Vietnam. In addition to the list of recognised genetic, behavioural and environmental risk factors for AMI, there is increasing concern about the ambient temperature effects associated with global climate change on cardiovascular diseases in general, and AMI in particular. Vietnam is one of the countries that has been forecast to suffer more disadvantageous weather and natural disasters due to human-induced global warming. However, very few studies on temperature-related health effects have been conducted in Vietnam. In particular, to date, no study has focused on possible links between air temperature extremes and AMI, one of the most important causes of morbidity and mortality in the country. The present study in the central coast region of Vietnam investigated ambient temperature
    [Show full text]
  • WB Expects Madonna To
    $5.95 (U.S.), $6.95 (CAN.), £4.95 (U.K.), Y2,500 (JAPAN) IN MUSIC NEWS EWSPAPER EL286 YM NONUA 1NOOW IT* AVM WVIllIM 00 4,1 30VdONY ANO1 LtOT 61 96680 TOO 619 08113 119001M0bINOV£LZ96t Z96 11910-E ******* HAD3NXIgt WB's Van Halen Bows With New Lead Singer PAGE 15 S ADVERTISEMENT Brit Awards Sony's Varied Units Add Up To One Strong Firm Global Focus, Recent Label Realignments Paying Off Should Elevate • BY MELINDA NEWMAN Celine Dion's "Let's Talk About Love" cess is very broad-based," says (550 Music) stands at No. 3. Thomas D. Mottola, president/C00 of Verve, Others NEW YORK—Think globally, act Among the other Sony acts experi- Sony Music Entertainment. "These locally. That popular bumper sticker releases represent five different gen- • BY DOMINIC PRIDE LONDON—The Verve's interna- tional career is poised for another boost with the band's triple win at SONY" this year's Brit Awards, held Feb. 9 at the POLLY ANTHONY GELB MOTTOLA IENNER GLEW London Arena. Girl foursome could be the slogan for Sony Music res and come from new, developing, All Saints will Entertainment. The tremendous suc- and established artists." BILLBOARD EXCLUSIVE also consolidate their formidable cess many divisions of the company Sony executives say the seeds of the domestic position thanks to the are experiencing is the result of sev- current success were planted in 1993, show, watched by more than 10% eral years of development and, more encing success on The Billboard 200 when Mottola added president/C00 of of the British population.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 104 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 104 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 141 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1995 No. 1 Senate (Legislative day of Wednesday, January 4, 1995) By Mr. DOMENICI (for himself, There are two statutory line-item ap- ator MCCAIN's enhanced rescission pro- Mr. EXON, Mr. CRAIG, Mr. BRAD- proaches that the Congress will con- posal. But I do think there is a need to LEY, Mr. COHEN, and Mr. DOLE): sider. The first, Senator MCCAIN's en- recalibrate the scales, balance them, S. 14. A bill to amend the Congres- hanced rescission bill would provide and guarantee the President a vote on sional Budget and Impoundment Con- the President with unilateral authority his or her rescission proposals. trol Act of 1974 to provide for the expe- to delete any item funded in an appro- Finally, Mr. President, I would like dited consideration of certain proposed priations bill. In order to overturn the to take a moment to commend the sen- cancellations of budget items; to the President's action, each House of the ior Senator from Idaho, Senator CRAIG, Committee on the Budget and the Com- Congress would have to pass a bill of for his leadership on this legislation. mittee on Governmental Affairs, joint- disapproval, send it to the President, The legislation I introduce today, in ly, pursuant to the order of August 4, and then override the President's veto many respects, represents the work 1977, with instructions that if one com- of this bill of disapproval.
    [Show full text]
  • Iimili| I«S|«Tptr—Drooteii Hi Laral Mws Nnii Mrtsts, #Wecnl Sotelligwte, Iteatore, Politics, %Icnltatt, Hk^Wim, Tjit Sits, ©Mention, %X
    •fW<WWW*gOli mmm m ^•%i)2 IH'"i /,- ,-•• ," 'S.J! I '_ '_: ; t.< S *• ;i'il ±, - : > .;m;'.z'.Si~' IT*. ' }*«.. ,. .;_ .:U0 V 4,• PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY A. 11. BYINGTON, AT TWO DOLLABS PEE ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. .'Vijib: * /iimili| I«s|«tptr—Drooteii hi laral Mws nnii Mrtsts, #wecnl Sotelligwte, Iteatore, politics, %icnltatt, Hk^wim, tjit Sits, ©mention, %x. ^r.—Cstnblisifii. in 1800. •-•m - NUMBER 422--NEW SERIES. NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1856. VOLUME XXXIX.—NUMBER 5. Seasonable "Are yon in favor of restoring the secure the blessings of Liberty to our- Dr. Kane. Torejon, who commanded the bfillnftf oaoeswAtLcs; DYING, , j Missouri restriction, or do you go for selvesandour posterity, giving liberty to A iVAi trh by Dr. William Elder. charge of horse at Bnena HE Subscriber would return hi3 thanks for :s A. 1. BYINGTON Editor 8i Proprietor. DRY G-OODS. i the entire prohibition of slavery in all the States to do what they shall think When a man's life is heroic, and his surprise was mutual, but'the Sp3P©6m- the very liberal patronage which the Pub­ The Household Jewels. pany had the advantage of the gredud. 4' HE Subscriber would return his thanks for Tlic have favored hiin with for the past year, the territories of the United States ?" to be' proper within their own localities name has passed into history, the world ,Subscription Rates : . T the very liberal patronage with which bis and would respectfully inform his customers A traveler, from journeying "I am opposed to any legislation oil under such circumstances as to them wants to know him personally, intimate­ At the first instant of the discaTeryrand'"* 5i Village Subscribers by Carrier, per year, $2.00 Store has been favored theyear past, and hopes that he is prepared to execute all orders in a In couutries far away, ' those subjects for reasons already giv- shall seem to be right and just, but ly.
    [Show full text]
  • Sompo Japan Nipponkoa Holdings ANNUAL REPORT 2016
    ANNUAL REPORT 2016 (INTEGRATED REPORT) ANNUAL REP O RT 2016 (I NTEGR AT 26-1, Nishi-Shinjuku 1-chome, Shinjuku-ku, ED REPOR Tokyo 160-8338, Japan URL: http://www.sompo-hd.com/en/ T) (16080807) 16.09 501494 -0300 Printed in Japan In this age of uncertainty, we strive to bring peace of mind to your tomorrow. To achieve this we are constantly innovating. From safety and security to health, we seek to promote wellbeing in every aspect of your life. Supporting you in Japan and throughout the world. Innovation for Wellbeing: SOMPO HOLDINGS 1 Contents Management page 4 Strategies In this section, we will explain To Our Stakeholders 4 the Group’s vision and the Our Vision 6 strategies for realizing this vision. Our Initiatives 8 A Message from the Group CEO 10 An Interview with Outside Directors 18 Review of Operations page 21 Here, we will look at the strategies and initiatives of each business. Financial and Non-Financial Highlights 22 Domestic P&C Insurance Business 26 Domestic Domestic Life Insurance Business 32 Life Insurance Business Nursing Care & Healthcare Business 36 Domestic Overseas Insurance Business 42 P&C Insurance Overseas Strategic Businesses 48 Business Insurance Business Nursing Care & Healthcare Business Editorial Policy This report aims to provide stakeholders with an outline of the Group, its business performance, and its management strategies in an easily understood manner. From the 2014 edition, we adopted the International Integrated Reporting Framework issued by the IIRC* as a guideline in preparing this integrated report that features both the financial and non-financial aspects of the Group’s business accomplishments, challenges, and strategies.
    [Show full text]
  • Graduate Students Band to Oppose Hiring Freeze State Ponders School
    (tottecttcirt lailtj (Eampttjs Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL LXXX NO. 112 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20,1977 Graduate students band to oppose hiring freeze By VIVIAN B. MARTIN This means the graduate assis- that kind of thing." Campus Staff tants in the biological department The graduate students present Responding vehemently to an would be decreased by about 40 said they would call for support administrative freeze on graduate per cent, he said. from all of the other teaching assistantships. a group of grad- Doeg said the freeze was very assistants at the University. uate students Tuesday formed an visible in the biology department Expressing the belief that with organization which they claim will because biology and chemistry fewer teaching assistants there lay down "a definite course of classes require more teaching would be courses eliminated, action." assistants than any other depart- enrollment limits in classes, The 67 biological science grad- ment. decreased supervision in labora- uate assistants and student— Kenneth G. Wilson, vice tories and an inability to attract many of whom had received president for academic affairs, superior faculty, graduate stu- "notices*" informing them that said Tuesday night that the freeze dents and undergraduates, the they could not expect to be "full is "just that—a freeze", and that group formed various committees graduate assistants" next year, talk of elimination could not be to work on publicity and state- voiced strong opinions as they substantiated, as none of the ments with teaching assistants met to discuss the freeze which is plans are definite. from other department. expected to hurt their department During the meeting, many John Mitchell, a spokesman for more than any other.
    [Show full text]
  • *More Than 150,000 Articles in the Search
    www.GetPedia.com *More than 150,000 articles in the search database *Learn how almost everything works English−japanese (dictionnaire) English−japanese Dictionary éditions eBooksFrance www.ebooksfrance.com English−japanese Dictionary 1 English−japanese (dictionnaire) Adapted from : http://www.freedict.com/dictionary/index.html English−japanese Dictionary 2 English−japanese (dictionnaire) English−japanese Dictionary 3 English−japanese (dictionnaire) a : ato A−bomb : genshibakudan A−bombed : hibaku A−D converter : e−di−konba−ta− A−grade : kous A B : kouotsu a (helping) hand : ippi a (photo)copy : kopi− a basin : hachi a bat h : hitofuro a battle : issen a beat : ichijun a belle : komachi a bent back : n ekoze a big deal : taishita a big haul : ichimoudajin a billionth of a second : nanosekando a biography : ichidaiki a birthstone : tanjouseki a bit : chitto, ic hibuichirin, ichigou, chito a bite : hitokuchi English−japanese Dictionary 4 English−japanese (dictionnaire) a blast : hitofuki a block signal : burokkusain a blot : naore a blow : ichida, hitoawa, ichigeki, hitouchi a boat : ichii, ichiyou a body : ichidan a bond : is satsu a book : issho a bother : sewayaki a bout : ikkai, issen, ichiban a bout ( in sports : torikumi, torikumi a bow (salute : ichirei a bowl : hachi a bowl (of rice) : ichizen a bowl of rice : ippan a boy : ichinan a brace : hitotsugai a b rake : bure−ki a branch (of flowers) : ichida a breath : hitoiki a breather : ikit sugi English−japanese Dictionary 5 English−japanese (dictionnaire) a breathing spell : ikitsugi a broadside : isseishageki a Buddha : hotokesama a bunch : hitomatome, ichiwa, hitokurume a bundle : issoku, hitokakae, hitokurume, ichiwa, hitotaba a burst of anger : hitoare a capella : akapera a careless pers on : occhokochoi a casting net : toami a catch : mizuage a cause : ichiin a cavi ty : utsuro a center : senta− a century : isseiki a certain : shikaru a certain bo ok : ippon a certain..
    [Show full text]
  • BARGAIN Dixi H. Ross &
    . *7 . THE HOTE? DRIAItO America* and I ♦ Telephone • First Via* Hotel c Vleteelâ. Cable Complete — 'Bee fro* Doete a» Wit* yoe hate baetneee with Tralee. Vancouver, Seattle or Manalao C. A. HARRISON, Prop. A ah'rentrai for 10W DISTAWa — 1 D VOL. 4«. VICTORIA, B. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST IS,'’1905. NO. 54. ^ nrderntond that -there are five or six «4 trie*. Aimnijf t hem i* n boat owned ITHE CHIEF EVENTS !.. J. D.iy. of Hsquiniatt. and a noth, r by C A. Good via* it Victoria. Both of REFINERY MAY BE tl vsv an, Very t**t, and th»> three-oUIe compétition Irom oft the wharfes to the WILL nor ACCEPT WATCHES IE PLACE TO-DAY Admiralty inland and back to the xtare- ,T ing point should be a fair test of lioth tiieir speed and eridti ranee. I REGATTA CNN TlSUED IN Appended 1* a rompteti• prhgramrr.eqf this afternoon's events: VICTORIA IS TO BE ™ JAPANESE TERMS CLEANED 3 p. ins.—Uotibls dinghy race, open to naval ESQUIMAU HARBOR A COPPER CENTRE I - 11 P- m. -1st heat lapatreak fours. 1 small outlay once every two years iulle. f..r Fluruerfsft cup; op. n to members J. B. A. A.-W. T. Andrews, stroke; U. W. I General Interest Evinced la Senior Poor will keep’your timepiece in fit con­ Power, No, >; F llaylle. No. 2; V, A. Wolf ! U h Ryœwrd Tfcit Geo H R tliioe Russian Reply, Handed to Komnra To-Day, endvq, bow. T. it. Nlckaon. stroke; C. dition. Oil dries on the finer UmpttiUoo Improvement JetHtinstttt.
    [Show full text]
  • Japan Studies Review
    JAPAN STUDIES REVIEW Volume XXIII 2019 Interdisciplinary Studies of Modern Japan Editors Steven Heine María Sol Echarren Editorial Board Matthew Marr, Florida International University John A. Tucker, East Carolina University Ann Wehmeyer, University of Florida Hitomi Yoshio, Waseda University Copy and Production Amaya Bueno Maytinee Kramer Rachel Serena Levine JAPAN STUDIES REVIEW VOLUME TWENTY-THREE 2019 A publication of Florida International University and the Southern Japan Seminar CONTENTS Editors’ Introduction i Re: Subscriptions, Submissions, and Comments ii ARTICLES Analysis of the Military Plot against Saionji Kinmochi’s Second Cabinet Janusz Mytko 3 Literary Ligations: The Ubume in Early Monstrous Maternity Narratives Michaela Leah Prostak 35 ‘Our Islands Are Being Violated One After the Other’: Emperor Hirohito’s Prayerful Reports to His Imperial Ancestors, October 1937 – August 1945 Peter Mauch 59 Following the Footsteps of Wind: Some Remarks on Kuki Shūzō’s Philosophy of Aesthetics Lorenzo Marinucci 81 A Translation of Kuki Shūzō’s “A Reflection on Poetic Spirit” (Fūryū ni kansuru ikkōsatsu 風流に関する一考察) Lorenzo Marinucci 95 ESSAYS Wakamatsu Farm and the Birth of Japanese America Daniel A. Métraux 127 Japanese Studies in Israel: A Response to Meron Medzini’s “From Alienation to Partnership: Israel – Japan Relation” in the Contemporary Review of the Middle East Christopher L. Schilling 143 Golden Kamuy: Can the Popular Manga Contribute to the Ainu Studies? Kinko Ito 155 BOOK REVIEWS Bringing Whales Ashore: Oceans and the Environment of Early Modern Japan By Jakobina K. Arch Reviewed by W. Puck Brecher 171 The JET Program and the U.S. – Japan Relationship: Goodwill Goldmine By Emily T. Metzgar Reviewed by Gabriela Izaguirre 174 Japan’s Shifting Status in the World and the Development of Japan’s Medical Insurance Systems By Yoneyuki Sugita Reviewed by Carmen E.
    [Show full text]