Cycle News - Archive Issues - 2000's

Cycle News 2001 08 15

Cycle News is a weekly magazine that covers all aspects of motorcycling including Supercross, Motocross and MotoGP as well as new motorcycles

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ftD (j'!:lKB Continued from page 3 Greece (MOTOE), Netherlands (MAGl, United Kingdom CBMF, MAG), Finland (SMOTO), Sweden (SMC), Belgium (MAG), Germany (Biker Union, BVDM). Italy (Coordinamento Motociclisti). and Denmark (DMC), The International Historic Vehicle Organization (IHVO) supported the event by supplying historic vehicles. Representatives of the FIM. the British Motorcycle Industry Association (MCIA) and the European Motorcycle Industry Association (ACEM) were also in attendance. The U.S. Forest Service has developed 10 questions for the public to con- 92AUGU5T15,2001' cue. e sider before a Clinton-era ban on logging and road construction on a third of national forest land is revised by the service. according to the AMA. The questions include such topics as how the government can best satisfy competing interests while protecting national forests. and how • roadless· forests should be protected from wildfires, insects and disease. The government also wants to know what activities should be prohibited in roadless areas, how the rights of nearby property owners should be protected and what role local forest managers should play in protecting the areas. The ban instituted by n e _ s Clinton just before he left office ropes off 58.5-million acres from developers, loggers and mining companies. Antiaccess environmentalists hailed the rule as much-needed protection for the most pristine parts of the national forest system. But the timber industry and some recreation groups say the policy is too restrictive. The AMA believes the procedure that led to the road less area conservation rule did not allow for sufficient and informed public involvement. The Bush administration also considers the policy flawed, and Agriculture Secretary Ann Veneman in May promised to amend it, specifically to allow local input. The 10 questions were published in the Federal Register and are available on the AMA Rapid Response Center at www.AMADirectlink.com. Nate Adams (Hon) used his new trick, the tsunami (a handstand) to win both nights of the IFMA tour rounds in his hometown of Phoenix. Arizona. Adams bested Jake Windham (Suz) on both nights. even after dead-sailoring his final jump on Saturday. Mike Jones (Kaw) and series points leader Dustin. Miller (Suz) swapped third and fourth on the weekend. eN

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