Hide Article Text (OCR)
Section A ■ (doho State Journal POC^n.LO. IDAHO, TUEJiiJA Y, OKCEMBL'U 7, 1971AIR POLLUTION INDEX^.Yl-• V•:Today's atr p+luj^reading weiThis Is a forecast oi die atmosphere's ability to dkperse pollution. it provides a guide for the best times for such open' burning as is allowed by law (all banned in City of Pocatello). The goal of federal regulators is to hold air pollution to 15 micrograms* The maximum for ’any one day is 260microsramsT'TODAYTONIGHT t TOMORROWEXCEUENT1 iGOODV* 1 uPOORVERYPOOR [V lmotion Group OpposesLaws on Environmental SuitstSSl Aiwlher resolution urging oat to schedule told hearings on the hours of fishing than what Isou-n+i™ iVf annual con*- all federal land use planning Salmon Falls supple mental wa* available on the free *f lowing vyntlon here this morning after legislation he written according ler project south of Twin Falls stream* The association has liv pprovuig resolutions opposing inrwnri,milfH0«„,ri„„«,6„„ as soon nftnnssihie lervened in the suit to prevent' state at0 recommendations from theap. as soon as possible,■ I “? _ V, _ proprlab agencies intlie affect. The convention also passed the U.S. Department of Inte-InvirLmSi ed slates- ^al their implemen. resolutions calling for the crea- rior from awardings contract on*.»e„vlr„, states jsrssss;Ers s.rjsr'S’S”Middle Snake lilver. The resolutiononmental class actions contended wl^J federal land use laws,ect, contending that the reser- The council will hold its firstDam Alternativeswou^ *n*Grfere Another resolution urged the vair it would create would pro annual meetingV 016 doctrines of separation \j.S. House of Representatives vide several times more man- Saturday, of powers and sovereignimmun- 3in Twin Fallsted in LawsuitBOISE, Idaho (AP) -president of the Environmental CouncilThe he said there has never teen aIdaho membership meeting, He saidcon- dues range from S3 a vc-ar for a(ended today that (lie Bureau of student and $7 for an adult up Mtioml '’river* aad“reaulreReclamation did not give protv to $50 for a patron. mer aua requireHyp and force the courts to enter LdId environmental regulation where the legislature or congress has declined to act,The resolution opposing min-Imum flows was aimed primarily at a federal legislation by Oregon Sen, Robert Packwood which would designate the Hells Canyon -stretch ot the river aSolon Urges ConservatismIn Water Use LegislationRep. Vernon Ravens croft, D- sumption that it will be therefor aware of,” Haight said, refer-Tutlle, told delegates to the their programs,” Ravenseroft ring to the commission's rec-Idaho Roc lama I ion Association said. ommendation that the Congresser consideration to possible On cross-examination Jayne fiowln here Tuesday the Idaho Legisla- Another issue raised by the set national land use goals su-alterrufives in planning the said he had had noexoerienre • « .• evenlua y will pass a law law Is whether water that is not pertor to the local economic in.Telon Dam in eastern Idaho in flood control or i m * Association executive direc- allowing public appropriation of diverted qualifies under the terests in federal lands,G er a I rt ™ a vn e of Idaho Fails and w?s ^ Jack cal,ed ^ m statc waters- bllt ^tsuchlegls- beneficial use provisions of the Nearly two thirds ofsaid the alternatives included said he had made no Iludy of waho water *r,0US l° should be conservaHve in Idaho constllution, Ravenscroft Uonal watershed is onpumping to produce water for what flooding n,U°ht do to the , . .. , the authority it gives. said. lands and the courts havIrrigation and construction of environment3 including the n i . are saying is that The association and several A ruling by the Department of the Congress’ right Io control levees to SrTnS He beSes of (he Sdurfn- he . I T?™' lntGreSt!° c“al companies are protesting Water Administration is expect- this water,” Haight said. “When. tle hi^hwator period water to flow into Ore- a law passed bv I lie 1971 Leris?, ed on the Parks n*r»Ttnw ^ »Wc £„Yule Present?said, too, there had been no consideration given *o abandonment of the entire project,,Jayne testified in U.S. Dis- WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. trict Court in the lawsuit Orval Hajisen, R-idaho, said to. brought by the council and oth- day the Shoshone- Bannock Indian er environment at groups in an tribe on Idaho’s Fort Hall Res-effort to prevent construction of ervatlon should receive before the dam, Christmas payment ot an es-Judge Fred Taylor said that timatod $7,5 million, unless testimony was concluded... The money would be jiartnfan today ho would recess the hear- overall settlement with Indian ing until later, because he has tribes, negotiated by the Indian other cases on his calendar for Claims Commission, 1o com-(lie remainder of the week, pensate them for land taken by Jayne said tfie council has the United Sfates in 1868 and 300 dues-paying members but 1869.passed by Hie 1971 Legls- ed on the Parks Department ai* this comes up in Congress you gon and Washington, even if it lature directing the state parks plication for water rights in the had better be there to let your prohibits further development and recreation board to ap- Thousand Springs area, but a test congressmen know how you feel on the river in Idaho and re- propriate for beneficial use in the Idaho Supreme Court is about federal controls,” he said, quires controls on existing waters In the Thousand S3)rings expected regardless of its dect- The report was based on Ida.projects,” Barnett said.about /2 million, Haight said.WEATHERarea west of Twin Falls. sion. ho’s having 333,000 acres ofAssociation policy favors the Earlier In the day Lloyd land suitable for agriculturalintent of the legislation lo pre- Haight, vice president of the uses, when the state actually hasserve scenic-values of the area, J.R. Simplot Co., warned thebut ii maintains that Hie law may convention delegates that legis-set a precedent that could sig. lation based on the Public Landnificanfly modify Idaho water Law Review Commission reportlaw. threatens slates with large areasRavenscroft noted thatthelda* of federal lands,, , ho constitution sets priorities Haight was a member of the l°wthis'morning,4;yesterday’sto no to 15 years in^tUo water use but there Is some advisory committee to the com-l^fe Tinflenl^rv «“ !!a^ Q^on whether these uses are mission, hours, .03 in.5. monthly #total,'I liad some ditflculmakingCalifornian Given 15-Year Prison TermGuy Donovan Cooper, 31, San Bernardino, Calif., was sentenced Monday CourtLow tonight, near 5; high to« morrow, near 25; high yesterday, 30; high today, abaut 25;.64 in.; normal total, .1.8 in,RlinrlQO Lfimnrrrtm 'a m «
Newspaper Details
Idaho State Journal
Pocatello, Idaho, US
Tue, Dec 07, 1971
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
New M.
NM, USA 26 Nov 2019
Other Publications Near Pocatello, Idaho
The Semi Weekly Pocatello Tribune
The Weekly Pocatello Tribune
The Pocatello Post
The Pocatello Tribune
Idaho Journal
