119 



is hurting, what is there for the future except tourisni- 

 The sooner we work together, the more we market lo- 

 ' gether, the better off everyone will be. If we put the past 

 behind us and cooperate, we can make Redwood Park a 

 win-win situation.'" 



Driving home past the decaying houses of Orick, and 

 commiserating with the former loggers at the Lumber- 

 jack Lounge, however, it is not easy to see a rosv future. 

 One can only conclude that, for the imhappy neighbors 

 of Redwood National Park, a winning situation cannot 

 arrive one moment too soon. 



