Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 9

JOURNAL NEWS OF EASTERN IDAHO AND THE STATE Page I WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1974 3 I Mayor Says Dogs Are Biggest Problem Indians Wanf fo Bury Claiming Dart Of Of the flnrt thP Cfhnnl tllith "We made agreements with could not turn them over to the the owners of the land to ex- Boise State club. cavate and they asked ior the The club asked in a letter re- return of the artifacts to them with our The cirnll onrf uo a5KeQ 3 let11 on ITM rf leces SM leased Tuesda that the a -J 1 ay me returned to their original studies," she said. "This is the stac7l9fiTJ stratlonbuiIdin site if the club can't first time anything like this has WWe rem Yed bury them "me up." f) 9 InJian ClUb The artifacts were jnd Wrian MowlS resi(tat Dagma Soghop, sent a letter archeologists in 1967 and 1968 saying their ancestor should be oa a farm in the Weiser ares rebu ned west of Boise. The Department of Societal Virginia Cox, assistant pro- and Urban Studies removed the fessor of anthropology, said the cemetery Warm Sprites -Vv. display, but told the students bones have to go tack to the enue and dug up some bones were the 24-member Indian club, said the bones should be buried.

"What if we went to the old REGIONAL NEWS BRIEfS Brothers May Stand Trial In Death of Elderly Woman COEUR d'ALENE, Idaho A third defendant, anothe (AP; Two teen-age brothers venile whose name hasn't trict Court Tuesday for trial on lack of evidence, Powell said, if murder in coi and displayed them," he said. "There would be a lot of white people mad about it. They respect our rights or at least the dead Indian's rights," Miss Cox said most of the artifacts from the Weiser dig are at Idaho State University un- i third defendant, another ju- der going detailed study," in- By KSTKtK LAK1 Journal Correspondent BLACKFOOT Dogs are a mayor'sbis- Sest problem, Mayor Delwin Daniels tolj an angry group from Clifford Street at dty council Tuesday nii-ht. poundniastor is doing a better job, but now we are squills; more complaints than we've ever had, from do? owners whose Jogs are picked up. There are a lot of canine lovers." could use a fulltime dopcatcher on Clifford Streetalone, one resident complained.

"A horse-sized St. Bernard across the street came cner and growled at me when 1 was getting into my car to come here." said another. would be happy to have Hie city put a dog trap on my lawn, and 1 would take care of it for Uiem," one man added. City attorney Tom Moss said that any unlicensed dog may be picked up, or any dog running loose en a city street. If any citizen bothered by a dog will come down to the police station and make a complaint, then take it to magistrate court, the person violating the dug leash law will be arrested.

The doj owner is arrested, not the dog. Unlicensed and unclaimed dogs picked up i Lie held for a limited time and tlk-n destroyed. The Mayor said "we'll take a little extra trouble on Clifford Street." Another complaint brought to the council was presented by Roscoe Gardner who said cemetery roads were covered with dust and were --a disgrace to the city of Blackfoot." aware of the problem, 1 Councilman Murray Soreusen told him. The mayor agreed Uiat cemetery roads are city streets and that although there is nothing in the city budget for improving them, the city wouldsee what could be done to improve them. Mcdine Clark, president of Hingham County Retarded Children's said the architect for the new center to be built west of the administration building at State Hospital South, had found that sewer and water lines in that area are inadequate.

She asked that the city help with installing a 2 water pipe and a six-inch sewer pipe sc that the new buildiiifi lines can connect with sewer and water on Fisher Avenue. This was tabled for further study. Morgan reported that construction is 99 per cent complete on the secondary waste treatment plant and should be finished this month. is in operation now except Ihe secondary digester," he said. He said the State Highway Department will start work on Bridge Street on April 1 starting at the west end.

Traffic will be diverted onto pacific Street. Reporting on progress at well No. 7 Councilman Ted Lott said the contractor Is down 583 feet and "thinks there is some water, but lie said he needs a better stream, and more He has submitted a claim for $10,287. Considering pending state legislation, the council approved a legislation opposing the I 1 increase in gasoline tax, with councilman Austin Stover voting no. The council considered an offer to sell the now unused oil dispenser and truck for It cost $8,400 15 years ago and has 7.000 miles on it.

"Let's keep it awhile longer, it may come in handy" was the decision. The council also studied an urban Dplan, prepared by Kllsworth Engineering and passed a resolution approving the plan with some amendments. A budget hearing for the 157-1 budget, just under $1.3 million and $40,000 more than the last budget, was set for the next council meeting March 18, at 8 p.m. "Increase in salaries for underpaid city employes accounts for $90,000 In the new city budget," the mayor explained. Year-Around Schools Could Be Program of Future duding radiometric datin S- schools is still rela- The final re rt as not lively new.

But, according to Dr. The concept of sense," said Shreve. "There are mesters and have the fifth so. many advantages to be gained mester" off. and tlu's generation will accept "In several of the larger been written-this skeleton is Robert Shreve, professor of edu- it as the norm." school districts, only a part of still of scientific value to us," cational administration at the shreve, formerly superinten.

the schools would be on a year. Worley woman Feb. Mrs. Johnson was said the club con ge 'nS St'pS KM ieonsrri DavisTM. 17 and wil i Resera sidering taking the case to the to see their children going to year-round schools since 194G.

families with students in various Mah Human Ri htS mmis scll o1 Jea md On sabbatical leave from Iheuni- schools in the district," said iiam uavison, were ordered A person, Gabriel sioni but does n't have the mon- -Makm? greater use of school bound over by US. Magistrate Francis Antelope, 25, is named ey take on the whole State facilities throu? vear.round ac Frank H. Powell after a day- in a federal murder warrant in long preliminary hearing in the the case, but authorities say he death of Emma T. Johnson. hasn't been apprehended yet.

of Idaho." plans just make good I.F.Man Shot to Death SHELLEY Thomas A. Kelly, 45, of Idaho Falls was shot and killed in Shelley this morning at about 12 10a.m. His father-in-law was arrested in with the shott- ing. Shelley police said Alma Cook, GG, of Shelley is to be charged, possibly with second degree murder, in magistrate court. He was taken to Bingham Memorial Hospital, with chest pains, apparently from a heart attack, and is in the intensive care unit in "fair condition." A police officer said Kelly had come with his wife to visit his father-in-law, and apparently sot into a "small hassle" with him.

Kelly was shot with a ,410 shotgun. Two Plead Guilty to Rape MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho watt and Monte Golden Weeks. (AP)- Two Mountain Home They had originally pleaded men have pleaded guilty to innocent to two counts of kid- rape charges in district court taping and two counts of rape District Court Judge Alfred stemming from an incident last Hagan Tuesday set sentencing summer involving two Moun- for March 18 for Charles Rex tain Home girls. Man Critical, Wife Dead TWIN FALLS, Idaho (AP)- A southwest of here Tuesday. 76-year-old Twin Falls man was Officers said he husband, in critical condition in a hospi- E.M.

Dossett, was driving a tal this morning after an acci- small car when he lost control dent killed his wife. on snow and slid into the rear Police said Christina Dossett, of an unoccupied pickup truck 76, was killed in a two-vehicle parked beside the road, collision on a county road Fall Leaves Rider Critical day giving state support to other applications for the lease. GLENNS FERRY, Idaho Elmore County officers said Boise stale university's geo- Nichols said the project has (AP)- A Glenns Ferry man the accident happened on the tnerma i development program, gotten preliminary funding was in critical condition at a Black Mesa Ranch near Glenns Tne schoo i hopes to set up a from the Atomic Energy Corn- Boise hospital this morning Ferry. Hospital officials identi- demonstration program using ission for the project and ex- with head injuries suffered fied the man as Manuel Do- water trom 0 spr the pects full funding for the next when he fell from a horse. raniae, 29, a laborer at the tne veterans' Adminis- fiscal year.

(ration hospital in Boise to heat Nichols said the first investi- buildings. gation of the project was made classes for four consecutive se- BSU geologist Clay Nichols with funds from the Idaho Nu- said Tuesday the project will clear Energy Commission, BOBE, Idaho (AP)- The Ida- District court. The supreme "examine heating of public The project is not connected ho Supreme Court has upheld court rejected Goodrick's con- buildings, including those on with the heating of a number of the conviction of a Post Falls, tentions that there was in- campus and the Capitol com- homes in Boise by hot water Idaho, man on charges of rape sufficient evidence to support plex, produced from wells on from Warms Springs on the farm j. L.OUrt last semester, he and his Shreve. "A mathematics teacli- wife toured school districts in35 er in suburban Denver school de- purpose of the tour was to see veloped a calendar which super- how different districts are mak- imposes Ihe 45-15, quinmester ing greater use of their facili-i and traditional school year plans (ics.

in such a manner that a family "Year-around 'education' isa with one childineachofthethree misnomer," he said. "'Somekids different plans would have at don't like to go to school. Ifthoy least two common vacation pe- think they have to go year-round riods throughout the year, in they really get turned off." some cases three." Although the school facilities Shreve pointed out that the may be in use from 235-250days community at large may be able of the year, anv one child will to financially save by instituting YEAR-AROUND SCHOOL ADVOCATED Robert Shreve, only attend classes for 180days, year-arotind activity plans. By University of Idaho education professsor, explains the 45-15 or the minimum state require, making greater use of the avail, year-around activity plan. studied year-around schools in inent, Shreve explained.

Thedif- able facilities, school districts 3 slau (lurl a 1 ect sabbatical leave, ference is that, instead of going could retire buildings that much," Shreve said. "This is in a year-around pliui agree on a i i a 1 September shouldn't be in use, thus saving particularly Important at the a least tliese two points- kids through June months, students on maintenance and building elementary level. With shorter more interestedingoing to would attend classes throughout costs. vacation periods; they forget school and they forget less the year. "In districts where year- less and not as much time is re- year-around plans can and do One of the year-around activ.

around plans are operating, they quired to re.teach," Shreve said, work." ity plans that utilizes school fa- have found a greater interest on "Every irroup of participants cilities in tlu's way is the 45-15 the part of the children is going plan, according to Shreve. Under to school," said Shreve. "This BOISE, Idaho (AP)- The of- The school has applied to the this plan, students are divided means a greater average daily flee of Gov. Cecil D. Andrus BLM for the lease to develop into four groups, each starting attendance and more money for was to release a statement to- the hot springs.

There were no classes at a different time of the school since most state aid By HE ASSOCIATED PRESS a' liewlv formed tariner the year. Each group attends programs are based on A.D.A. A Lns Angeles-based partner- ship' of Pacific Interstate" classes for 45 days (nine weeks) "Teachers have a greater in. snip as asked Federa Transmission a subsidiary then has a 15-day (three-week) terest in teaching," he said. PoW er Commission for per- of Pacific Lighting Corp of Los vacation.

A has teen proven that mission to build a 26-lncl. Angeles, and Northwest Energy The quinmester is another children achieve as well, and in diameter to carry natural gas co, a subsidiary of Northwest typeofyear-arouiidactivityplan. some cases, better than they do from Kingsgate, B.C., through Pipeline Corp of Salt Lake This plan divides the year into in a traditional year. Idaho and Waslllngton 0 Rye ci TM five equal parts; students attend "Children in a year-around valley, Ore. or the $131 5 million DiDplinT activity plan don't forget Interstate Transmission Sorv- BSU Plan To Get Andrus' Support North Idaho Pipeline Asked Defense Begins Review in Utah Murder Trial KANAB, Utah de- witnesses liave testified told them and second degree kidnaping, the conviction and that the Bureau of Daniel George Goodrick was judge made errors of law dur- leased by the school." convicted after a trial in 1st ing the trial.

Land Management eastern edge of town. That sys-. has begun a review of its the dnlgs wore taken bv tern is run by the Boise Water h1 Urller living in w'iyu- the two he witnessed Corp. Airman Offers Guilty Plea MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho jng of Lawrence Payonk, 18, (AP)- A teen-aged Mountain until April 2. Home Air Force Base airman payonk was accused of driv- has pleaded guilty to man- ing a car involved in an acci- slaughter in a traffic accident, dent last December in which Tuesday District Court Judge Marie Alegria, 61, Boise, was Alfred Hagan deferred sentenc- killed.

Crash Kills 1 Missing IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP)- The driver, Sleinda Marie An Idaho Falls girl was killed yullins, 19, Idaho Falls, man- and another reported missing aged to get free by kicking out Tuesday night after their car a window as the vehicle settled plunged into the Snake River, the river's bottom. police said. She told police she attempted They identified the victim as to carry Miss Schuck to shore, Myrna Chesack, 17. Patsy but i os control and she slipped Schuck, 24, was missing. away.

Flood Fund Becomes Reality Bill Passed by Idaho House To Help Project for Elderly I The Hojse of Rep- agencies, and said i i resentatives passed today, 57-7, is allowed to be tax-exempt, pri- a bill designed to help Black- vale builders should also be able foot and Bingham County get to obtain tax-free money for started on a proposed low-rent their projects, housing facility for the elderly. House Bill 368 passed under Rate a i Set the floor sponsorship of Rep. Israel Merrill (D-Blackfoot). He said the technical changes if a firm of Scarth and Wright, crime. which is handling the defense, A defense motion to dismiss testified about reenactine the of Kenneth Lee Standrod ac- wert iUleqeJly harges was de shooling he con- cused of killing two hitchhikers rhe i i wcre omas fense attorney Jim R.

Scarth tends it occurred. His testi- Earl Morris, 20, Torronce, Cal. argued before Gth District mony brought objections from if, and Teresa Beaty, ID, Boca Court Judge Don V. Tibbs that the but the judge Raton, Fla. Their bodies were the prosecution failed to prove allowed it.

questioned at unear ti ied in a grave after its case against Standrod, 28. Reeves said that on Feb. Kane County authorities were As the defense opened its tes- he took several people in- drugs particularly about THC, tipped by police Las Vegas timonVi Kent Hoyt a security cludlng Hoyl (o cabjn tnougnt to oo tne active in- sai(J an cn i el or southern Utah State snowmobiles. Reeves said last fall in southern Utah. Dr.

Josiah B. Taylor, a former assistant state medical examiner, was about gredient in marijuana, and co- A I I makes will make it easier for the BOISE, Idaho (AP)- The Idaho Public Utilities Commission has scheduled hearings later BOISE, Idaho (AP) An ent until federal grants come emergency disaster relief fund through, aimed at providing quick cash for flood-torn northern Idaho Several cities, counties and became a reality Tuesday. highway districts suffered ex- Acting Gov. Jack Murphy tensive road damage in signed into law a bill appro- January floods. They must re- ip priating $1 million for the fund, pay loans from the state dis- The money is available for aster fund when federal money leans to local units of govern- is available, project to get started, clarify this month on applications of the authority of the county hous- two natural gas service coming authority, and satisfy some panics for increased rates, reservations expressed by bond- The PUC said a hearing will ing companies.

be held March 26 on Washing. Merrill praised the local au- ton Water Power appli- thorities in his county and the cation and March 11 on Inter- people involved there in the ef- mountain Gas request to fort to establish the low-rent pass onto the consumer the Inusinj complex. He said it will semi-annual rale hike imposed Coat-Hanger Rich By RICHARD LAKE by their natural gas supplier, Northwest Pipeline Co. The requests amount to SI.5 million for Intermountain and 5683,000 for Washington Water Power. Both increases are about 1.4 per cent for resident-no to th- tix-exernpt tial users anrj will amount to aspects of the project.

He salt! only a few cents a month per customer, the PUC said. Mental Defect 7 to be Defense at Tria The coat-hani'er shortage rives me the sidles. It means that Esther and 1 are rich. We didn't plan to become rich. Our problem was that the cl'-an-rs kept us metal hanirers, an'! we never threw anything away.

Now our house is of "oat We have wooden hangers, plasti' im-tal han-ers, and possibly some of soli'l As the tjrows iightpr around'us. we will jus: sit ai.fi It feels so eond. W- ar- rich' in other ways. Our hony- is of that have be'-onie antiqu'- of livim- with us. We lave old bottles ami ijrs, i old books, old rloth'-s, and old w.iys of thinking, i hope we do not get ripped oil.

You can see I hav- 5-orne np-t'-'lat- speaking. My he-irt has he-en touched by the poverty ol the younror federation. Sim 1 I am so i i i i i them some synonyms for rl rob, s(. l. pilfer, lilt, iib-tat-.

Povrtv ol Linniar'-hints at pv-rty I you do not to U-poor. will you thines, just like (he cleani-s i-ave us at College, testified about taking fired the same type of revolver part in a simulation of the mur- into a block of wood from the dc-r scene. same position that the slayings The defense also recalled two allegedly involved. of the people living at the Stan- But lie said he saw no drod cabin, Paul Kunzel and "flashes" the a prosecution wit- Layton Roseland. They were ness, Richard Frank Higgins, asked to describe the lifestyle 22, Las Vegas, described seeing at the cabin and their easy ac.

at the time of the shooting. Hig- cess to drugs. gins admitted under cross-ex- Larry Berhlnger, a defense amination last week that he witness, said he worked for could not be positive who fired Standrod last August to help the shots that killed Morris and build the cabin. Miss Bealy. He said he was deer hunting However, he said, "I heard in the area last October and shots and saw Ken standing went to the cabin where the there.

I saw flashes going to- slayings allegedly occurred ear- ward the two victims. I noticed Her in the day. He said he had a hole in the right temple of the a beer in the cabin and asked female and saw wounds in the fora ride lack to his Jeep, but middle section of the male, and that no one mentioned a slaying remember he was crying and while he was in the cabin or trying to stand up." while he was getting the ride. Higgins said three other per- Larry Reeves, an office man- sons also were in the cabin or ager for the St. George legal its vicinity at the time.

Water Board Sets Meeting; Will Discuss Minimum Flow Mine AP' The othy William McGuire, Bnis-5, in TiKs-hy i try to prove McGuire suffered from a "'mental it time the girl lit- is accused of murfe-in? div-i. is en trial for first legrTM mur-'ier ir. sab. bir.g death of old Pamela Weidiinann, dismembered body was found in ir, V. Creek July 27.

1972. Attorney James R. Drolittl-, CaMw-li, sji'i J. I.edces's third i i i (he it im-idr-nt the wj.s suff-f-rin: i earn, int. poll -3 i a a i laid a i ihe f.v-11 i a I I a i I am siii'k s.orn'- slate a c'.

and -Mil 1-ad to tli- liinmiMons oi my own.i)nmyrad:rhehairers must all -Jace" -Mil r'-vi- of tin- Slat- Plan by tne way. V. the nv. 1'J" he aiWed. muit b- 11.

liri'-. it s'-'-rn to m- for to cuss Washington miiummr, How Ine Washini'ton Stale Lx-part- iy- on- i i another. proposal. Tlie me. ting will nieiii of i.cnk^v polity state- 1.

you Iran, th-y -lo thi, a pei; t. (lie pul.Iic and i ment propos's'a i i i rnatl a at the i'oijeway Inn, iioise, in the'Snake Hiver ol 22,000 cfs take a a at a Triday. at th- idal.i-V.asi.itiL-ton border a 'Mi if it and St-v-Allre-lsaid that of Clarbtoh. at may a a titled "The Objectives i i include- lial i llh 1 Thi th'- State V.aU-r A computer study ol the Boise rr-arr, i i i i i a i Plan" has drali-d. Ue Riv-r (jual'itv, tin- "Boise ii'-arl i i 13 i l.f,'.

F.toli,:it-?.| In. iru-. i 'Mn It a i i A i i dian Hills proj'-cts, American l'-: -'-t ir fm-l to th-. rivi-r basin alls Dam replaciment; Bru- i-at in a i a studies. nean Vuid liiver Stud)- and Fas a i i u- ones lave.

ar- at the mai! asen- Weiser District Loan.