Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 2

PAGE.2-SECTION A IDAHO STATE A POCATELLO. IDAHO. WEDNESDAY, MAY Hospital Buyout By JUANITA RODRIGUEZ Journal Staff Writer Although Intel-mountain Health Care, Inc. (IHC) of Utah is wrapping up a purchase agreement with the Sisters of Mercy to buy Pocatello's St. Anthony Community Hospital, the final contract may not obligate IHC to build a new "single" hospital here.

This new development was presented during a public hearing Tuesday night before Sub-area Health Council Region which must review the proposed purchase. EARL POND, CO-CHAIRMAN of a joint Pocatello hospital task force, explained that officials representing IHC and the Sisters of Mercy had met earlier Tuesday in Salt Lake City and that the parties were looking at June 30 as the target date for the final "unconditional sale" of St. Anthony to IHC. Originally, when the Sisters of Mercy chose IHC as a potential buyer for its hospital, it was understood that one of the purchase conditions would be an ability by by the buyer to const 1 uct one hospital for Pocatello. How.

ver, Pond said that as a result of Tuesday's discussions, it will be recommended to both SACH's and IHC's governing boards that the sale be free of any conditions. A MEMBER OF THE AUDIENCE asked if that means IHC does not intend to go through with' its plans to build a single hospital here within four years, as announced on March 17. John Rich, assistant planner for IHC, answered: "Our intent has not changed." He saidlHC hasajirm commitment to Pocatello. Questioned later by the Journal, Rich said IHC Is still dedicated to the one-hospital concept and that purchase of SACH is the first step toward that goal. He siad the one-hospital concept clause, which had been attached to the original purchase agreement, had been dropped because the state planning agency indicated problems may have arisen in having that condition attached to the SACH purchase contract.

"THE STATE PLANNING agency wanted to make sure of exectly what they were approving," Rich added. "They wanted the two things separated." Rich said IHC will be paying half a million dollars and assuming about $1 million in debts to purchase St. Anthony. Major improvements will also be made to the facility, he added. IHC officials and members of the audience appeared frustrated at times in efforts to discuss the one-hospital concept, because the discussion had to be limited to IH- C's application to purchase SACH.

Speaking on behalf of IHC was Bannock County commissioner L. Boyd Johnson, who said the county commissioners feel "IHC can do what it promises." He said the commissioners had checked out IHC "thoroughly" and found the two-year- old hospital corporation had a "depth of expertise and no limit to its financial capability." "WE CHECKED OUT ANY ties with the Mormon Church, and we found none," Johnson added. Contract Won't Pin Down IHC IHC was formed In April of 1975 when It acquired 17 LDS hospitals In the Intermountain area when the Mormon Church got rid of Us hospital holdings. Doug Carpenter, assistant to the vice president In charge of hospital operations for IHC, presented a slide presentation about his firm and fielded questions from the audience. Answering a question about authority of local hospital boards, Carpenter said IHC maintains a "partnership arrangement with our boards." He stressed that IHC hospital boards are composed of local people who exert local control over the management of their individual hospitals.

ON A QUESTION ABOUT the authority of a local hospital board over an issue such as abortions, Carpenter said that question would have to be resolved later when IHC applies to build a new hospital for Pocatello. He noted the local board and the IHC governing board would have to come to a meeting of minds about such issues. At one point, Carpenter said he was getting the impression some members of the audience felt there was "some sort of mysterious corporation floating around bleeding the community." During the hearing, Johnson noted arrangements are being made to set up a "services contract" between IHC and the county-owned Marsh Valley Hospital at Downey. IHC'S APPLICATION for purchase of SACH will be reviewed on a state level by the State Review Board in Boise Friday. 1977 HHS Graduates HERBERT A.

MCCAIN Herbert A. McCain, 78, a pioneer Focatello resident, died at his home. 1133 N. Hayes, Tuesday evening after a long Illness. He was born Jan.

so, 1899 In Pepln, Wis. to Samuel and Pauline Vicker McCain. He came to Pocatello with his parents In 1911 and graduated from Pocatello High School. He was a veteran of World War serving in the U.S Army in France, Germany, and Italy. Alter his discharge he returned to Pocatello and attended the Idaho Technical Institute and was a member of the basketball team.

He owned and operated Herb's service station several years, and was then employed by MacKenzie Automotive Parts Co. 39 years, working as a salesman and then as purchasing agent. He was then employed by the Automotive Wholesale Co. three years, retiring at the age of 68. His hobbles were gardening, sports and handicraft.

He married Nona McCammon May 27, 1939 at Rexburg, and is survived by her; three daughters, Mrs. Dennis (Judy) Carroll of Idaho Falls, Mrs. Larry i Eckenrode of Pocatello, and Mrs. John (Allyn) McNees of Boise; and seven grandchildren. He was a member of the First Congregational Church; Keystone Lodge, No.

81 AFAM; Pocatello Scottish Rite Bodies; El Koran Shrine; and Pocatello Post No. 4 American Legion. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Friday at First Congregational Church with the Rev. Armon c.

Munz officiating. Rose Croix services will be conducted by the Pocatello Scottish Rite Bodies. Burial will be in the family plot in the Mount Moriah section of Mountainvew Cemetery. The family 'will receive friends Thursday from 7-8 p.m. at Henderson Funeral Home, 431 N.

15th. Memorials in memory of Mr. McCain may be given to the cancer research program or to the Shriners' Crippled Children's Hospital. VERGA B. SCHVANEVELDT SODA SPRINGS-Verga Booth Nelson Schvaneveldt.

64, died Monday at Caribou Memorial Hospital following a long illness. She was born April 7, 1913 al Montpelter to Lewis and Laura Mae Sorensen Booth. She married Ivan Nelson in 1931, and he died in 1941. She married Leslie Schvaneveldt in 1955 at Farmington, Utah. She had owned and operated a cafe in Soda Springs many years ago.

She was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include her widower of Soda Springs; four sons. Lewis Nelson of Mesqulte. and DeMar Schvaneveldt. Boyd Sch- vaneveldt, and Blake Schvaneveldt.

all of Soda Springs: three daughters. Mrs. Lois Mae Coder of Woodston. Mrs. Joyce Marie Rowle of Medford.

and Mrs. Juanita Sparks of Pocatello; 29 grandchildren: nine great-grandchildren; and one brother. Sherman Booth of Dingle. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Soda Springs LDS Stake Center.

Friends may call at Allen Funeral Home today from 7 8 p.m. and on Thursday before services. Burial will be in the Falrvlew cemetery. FUNERAL NOTICES E-- Funeral services for John Kile 64. of 6'5'i N.

Grant, who died Monday, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. al the Downard Chapel with the Rev. Russell Houston ol Central Christian Chum officiating. The family will receive friends at Inn Downard Chapel today from IB p.m. Downard Funeral Home is in charge ol arrangements.

LeROY PEASE ROCKLAND-LeRoy Pease, 46, died In Farmington. N.M. Saturday. He was born Feb. 8, 1931 in Rockland to George A.

and Ethel Byington Pease. He attended school in Rockland, was a member of a BoyScout troop, and graduated from Rockland High School. He worked on a farm with his father and In 1930 joined the Army Air Corps as a medic during the Korean conflict. He returned to this area in 1953. He married Darlene Weisenberger about 20 years ago In Pocatello.

They were later divorced. He worked for FMC and became a boilermaker-welder for construction companies. He is survived by his mother of Rockland: three daughters and two sons, Debra Oliver of Cureo. Vicki Hanson of American Falls, Lori Pease of Farmington, N.M., Joseph L. Pease of American Falls, and Michael Jay Pease, stationed in Alabama: two brothers, George A.

Pease Jr. of Rockland and Albert H. Pease of Seattle: and five sisters, Mamie Egbert of Pocatello, Agnes Hutchison of Blackfoot, Ethel Bowman of Rockland, Vlolace Wilson of San Francisco, and Ida Cox of Burley; and two grandchildren. Services will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Rockland LDS Chapel with Bishop Merrill Walker officiating.

Burial will be In Valley View Cemetery with military graveside rites. Davis Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. ERNEST HORSLEY SALT LAKE CITY-Ernest Horsley. 92, Salt Lake City, died Tuesday at the Logan city hospital. He was born Feb.

4, 1885 at Cen- tervilie, Utah to David and Charlotte White Horsley. He married Agnes Williamson May 24, 1916 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He moved to Malad in 1917 and for 40 years was a well-known merchant there. He graduated from the LDS Business College. He was a high priest and worked In the Sunday school and adult Aaronic priesthood programs.

He is survived by his wife of Salt Lake; one son and two daughters, E. Raymond Horsley of Logan, and Mrs. Vern (Jean) Smith and Mrs. Lowell (Berniecel Hicks, both of Salt Lake; 12 grandchildren; and 30 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be 1 p.m.

Friday at the Colonial Hills Second Ward at 1455 1700 E. In Salt Lake. Friends may call at Russon Brothers Mortuary Thursday from 7-9 p.m. and at the church one hour before services. Burial will be in the a a i Arrangements are by Benson Funeral Home of Malad.

OLLIE SMART FOSS PRESTON-Ollie Smart Mecham Foss. 90. died Tuesday at Franklin County Nursing Home. She was born July 7. 1886 at Rlverdale.

to Leonidas A. and Eliza Smart Mecham. She married Calvin Z. in June of 1904 in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. He died Oct.

14.195;). She was active In Ihe LDS Primary, having served as second counselor and had been a visiting teacher for many years. Survivors include one son. Dr. Calvin L.

Foss of San Diego. two daughters. Mrs. Connie Gibbons and Mrs. Lucille F.

Porter, both of Preston; three grandchildren: four great-grandchildren; one brother. Lando Mecham of Tempe. and two slslers. Vera Fayler of Nampa and Velda Kawoskie of Bel Air. Calif.

Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Preston Seventh Ward LDS chapel. Friends may call at Webb Mortuary Thursday from 7-9 p.m. and one hour before services Friday Burial will be in Ihe Preston cemeterv. Property Line Hassle Involves City Council In 'Low-Key' Debate By ROSS BROWNING Journal Staff Writer given away much of my land over the years to allow access to property; yet people now seem mad at me about it." That's what Velva Adolphson, Rt.

2, told the Journal Tuesday night following more than one hour of low-keyed Chubbuck City Council debate over property lines in a corner section of the city. THE CONTROVERSY STEMMED from a request by Pablo Hernandez to tear down his house at Mil Yellowstone so he could put in a new mobile home. A city variance that requires neighbors to be notified and given a chance to respond was needed before the council could approve the location of the mobile home. The council tabled Hernandez' request until 4 p.m. Thursday so the city could have time to work with surveyors to determine the true boundaries of traditional access easements.

Mrs. Adolphson had objected to placement of a mobile home until wider traffic access is granted on that part of an easement bordering the Hernandez property. HERNANDEZ' DAUGHTER, Lupe, contended the fence on her father's property which might seem to encroach on an otherwise 25-foot traffic easement existed when her father bought the property in 1972. "We just improved it because it was torn down," she said. Hernandez' property is one of several multishaped lots totaling about three acres on the southwest corner of Yellowstone and Briscoe.

Traffic access to homes not fronting either of the two streets proceeds through improvised dirt lanes that resemble an upside-down MRS. ADOLPHSON OWNS the bulk of the area, mostly on the Briscoe side, and maintains some rental units there. Neighbors i plots on the Yellowstone leg of the told councilmen a widening of the easement from 17 to 25 feet on their side would put their driveways and houses too close to the road. The council considered blocking off the easement entering Yellowstone and. confining entry and exit to Briscoe Lane, Mrs.

Adolphson's side. That would have produced a sort of lazy to the easements. But then John Merzlock, a realtor, produced an engineer's map drawn up by a private firm which cast doubt on the assumed legality of not only present traffic patterns, but also city sewer line easements. NEIGHBORS, MRS. ADOLPHSON, Merzlock, Miss Hernandez, and councilmen crowded around Merzlock's map on the council table to dicker over traditional property rights.

The council, confronted with conflicting deeds, easement grants, and maps, moved on to other items. In other action, the Chubbuck council: --Approved a city contribution of $1,000 to the Retired Senior Citizens' Program, which Is affiliated with the Southeast Idaho Community Action Agency (SEICAA). --Approved a additional claim from Lyndon R. Smith for a sprinker pipe which he procured for the city. --Approved the purchase of a $700 16- millimeter movie projector for showing training and educational films for the police and fire department and the public.

--Performed the second reading of a new city ordinance dealing with damaged or abandoned vehicles left outside or in an unenclosed area. The law states junk or abandoned vehicles, even if located on private property, can be hauled away at the owner's expense, if they create an eyesore. Before the third and final reaing, councilmen will consider exemptions for race cars and antique autos. The new law will beef up provisions of the old ordinance, according to City Attorney Don Burnett. --Recessed until 4 p.m.

Thursday to consider the Hernandez' variance request, an intergovernmental agreement with Pocatello regarding the use of that city's animal shelter and the alleged "New Colonial" delinquent sewer bill. --Agreed to "jump on the bandwagon" by joining a national cities' association lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of a federal law, effective Jan. 1, that requires cities to pay into an unemployment insurance fund, just as many private employers do. CITY A A estimated the annual cost ot Chubbuck at $6,000. To join the suit, the city must pay a fee based on its population.

The city will wait to receive the final fee formula before taking final action. Burnett said he is "dubious" about the still come out ahead if the cities' group sue- cedded in winning a one- or two-year stay on the law's enforcement while the case is being fought in the courts. Following is the tentative list of Highland High School graduates for 177: Mlchele V. Adams, Pamela Marie Aloerlson, Sidney K. Allen, Sally M.

Alston, Lauri Andersen, Darci Lyn Anderson, Janet L. Anderson, Randy LaMont Anderson, RaeLene Andrew, Susan Lynn Archibald, Ulida Marie Aumeier, Sandra Marie Austin, Tami Austin, Theresa Bache, Joseph L. Badger, Llzbeth M. Bailey, Ron W. Baker, Marsha Lee Ball, J.

Brock Barfuss, C. Gail Barton, Steve R. Bennion. Laurie Ann Bevan, Rocky F. Blessinger, Barbara Jean Bock, Jozef Boonen, Wendell Hyrum Bosen, Andrta E.

Bolts, Marcie Bowden, Sheryl Bowen, Jeffrey Dean Boyer, Lee Ann Branch, Thomas James Braschler, Wendy G. Brenchley, Gary Louis Brlnghurst, Thomas Ray Brooks, Tommy Hugh Brown, Cornell E. Bruce, Donna A. Bruderer, Debbie Lou Brunson, Charles W. Buchta, Keith Buck, Jr.

Lynn Clark Buckley, Rebecca Helen Buhler, Almalyn Burke, Lanah Kay Burkhart, Todd W. Burred, Lance Buttars, Leitia G. Cain, Daniel Camacho, Sharyi Carley, Brent James Carlson, Kelly J. Carter, Delena Helen Caudill, Peggy Gaye Chandler, Shane V. Chandler, Debbie Charllon, Frank Charlton, Joy Charlton, Michael Capps Chase, Jennie Lynn Chatterton, Steven Earl Chatterton, Brett v.

Christensen, Leslie Ray Chrlstensen, Peggy Jo Christensen, Tamara Jean Miller Christensen, Robert M. Christiansen, Edrie Linn Clark, Jeffrey Dean Clark, J. Bradley Clawson, Darren Clifford, Dennis Darrell Coates. Cheryl Lynne Cobbley, Terry Collins, Tim Conley, John Connaughton, William B. Connors, Danny Ray Cook, Kathy Lynn Cotant, Bret Walker Coulson, Anita Gay Crockett, Brent Edward Crouch, Nancy Jo Culver, Luann Dahlstrom, Daniel Scott Deagle, Daryl Ray Dedman, David Craig DeVisser, Lynn E.

Douglas, Richard D. Drlever, Doris May Dustln, Joy Dutton, Dennis Arthur Dye, Cathy L. Edwards Jerry Beus Egbert, Lea Marie Egbert, Marylu Ellis, Patricia Ann Ellis, Douglas William England, Valerie Mae Eslinger, Douglas K. Evans, Don Fowler. Susan Diane Frasure, Vicki Lynn Frasure, Robert C.

Freudenberger, Sandi Mary Frey, LaRila L. Fuger, Kathy Sue Ganske, Linda S. Garner, Valerie Lynn Gamier, Jill Geisler, Phil Chris Gibson, Keith Brian Glenn, Kathie Jo Goertzen, Susan Goff, suzette s. Gower, Patricia Dawn Grace, Susan Diane Green, Craig D. Greenfield, Douglas Jay Guldinger, Kevin Ray Gunter, Teresa Gunter, Cindy Lee Hale, Merlin R.

Hales. Rlckardo K. H.ll, Bonnie ColWn Hamilton, Thomas A. Hamilton, Marcie Lynn Hancock, Pamela Maria Hancock, Paul Hannah, Gay Hanjen, Michael B. Hansen, Terry L.

Pamlla Joy Harral, Daniel O. Harris, Samuel G. Harris, Randy Hartman Brian Shewn Harwlck, Hatch, Dianna Kay Heath, John Phillip Helm, Julie Lynn Henderson, Sid Henderson. Deanna Hendrlcks, John R. Hill, Kerwln Dec Hill, Laura Ann Hill, Lisa Annette HIM, Phillip Allan Hill, Richard Ray HIM, Kelly G.

Mobbs, Georg Hoff, Tammy J. Wilson Hoffman, Jeffery Dale Hofhine, Anna Holm, a Jay Honeycutt, Clay Douglas Hooker, Kim Hope, Brett Howard. Vicky Lee Howerton, Terry Lynn Howerlon, Cecelia Hudson, Dennis Michael Huff, Marianne Hughes, Bart c. Humble. Jerry Kim Humphries, Cindy Jullne Hunter, Cindy Hunter, Nancy Ella Hymas, Robin L.

Inman, Lisa Jean Ish, Laurie E. Ivanoff, Alvina Jackson, Delia Jackson, Theresa Joy Jackson, Barbara D. Jacobs, Sheila Elizabeth Jaskot, Brett Jensen, Jerl Jensen, Lorene Louise Jensen, Karen R. Jewell, M. Pat Jlmerson, Janet John, Steven A.

John; Dale Erlck Johnson, Marilu Frances Johnson, Carol Jones, Claude D. Jones, Rodney Lynn Jones, Stephen L. Jones, Trudy Jones, James M. Kelly, Karen Chris Kennedy. Jeffrey Ray King, Kari Ann Kinghorn, Dirk Jeffrey Koelter, Kelly Kofoed, Douglas J.

Kolsen, Bryan Kremer, Barbara Jeanie Krlchbaum, Amy Leigh Kugler, Shelly Ann Ladd, James Richard Lance, Dennis G. Lanier, Michael Bailey Larsen, Lori Larson, Russell Wayne Lathrom, James Monroe Latlmer, Susan R. Barkdull Latlmore, Laurie Laura, Cindy.Lee Lewis, Diane Lewis, Stacey Lei Lewis, Andy Nash Leyba, Roger Eugene Lindsey. Diana Elizabeth Lingren, Jeffrey Dean Long, Shelly Long, David Norberto Longoria, Brent Alan Loveland, Janna Dee Loveland, Von D. Loveland, Ronda Chris Lundstrom, Ronald L.

Lutz, James William Lyons, Lisa Pauline a a Michael Cameron MacKay, May L. Macieiewski, Kelly Patrick Magee, James Clifford Ores Z. Manos, John Kirk Matson, Judy Ann McDaniel, Donald Wayne Mecham, Kristen Meek, Lonnie M. Melton, MeriDee Ann Merrell, Mark Roy Middleton, Steve R. Miner.

David'C. Mitchell, Gay Mitchell, Jerry Dean Mitchell, William C. Mitchell, Richard A. Moore, Russell D. Morgan, Patricia Morrill, Robert Anslem Morton, Valerie Kay Mumme, Roger F.

Murphy, Jeff Ralph Murray, Holly Kaye Myers, Janet Wendy Myler, Kathryn A. Neale, Debbie L. Neaman, Jodi K. Ncwsom, Kenneth K. Norman, Vicki Susan Norton, Marilee J.

Oliver, Bruce L. Olsen, Roger R. Olsen, Bradley Frank Oil. Fred J. ostler, Kurt w.

Overbcker, Katherlne Jtnettt Oyler, John Brian Paloe, Jody Ann Panopolw, Cher! JoLynn Pvktr, Lynne Parrlsh, Marie Nlcol Rick L. Pence. Curtis Jay Ptnn, Susan Kay Perry, Douglai He Peterson, Cheryl Ann Phillips, Becky Ann Plckens, Daniel Plckens, Clnky Leane PHcher, Howard Pincock, Diane Plfnwn, Dana Marie Platts, Floyd H. Powtll, Vickie Powell, Cynthia Lynn i A a A Rasmussen, Klrsti Helena Lori Karen Rice. Dana Keith Richardson.

Karl L. Rlchlns, Barbara RoseAnn Ricken, Gloria L. Rivera, Diane Roberts, Jerry Robinson, William Alden Robinson, Randall Wayne Roderick, Dan Rominger, Vickie Roskelley, Curt Schiffman, Danny Ray Schwab, Sallle Seaver, Tamara Kay snappart. Archie Earl sneppard, Lynn Sherwood, Charlotte Robert M. Skinner, Allan C.

Smith, Deborah Alice Smith, Kent Norman Smith. Tamara D. Smith, William Marlon Smith, L. Kevin Solomon, Daniel sorrell, Bradley Sparrow, R. Kevin Stalder, Alvln Lewis Steed, Brenda Steele, Richard A.

Steele, Louise Steffens, Joylyn Stewart, Susan K. Stinger, Johnnie M. Stoker, Jennifer Swore, William szymanski, Eugene M. Taft, Jinann Kay Taylor, Wendy Taylor, Vern D. Teuscher.

Sam W. Thlros, Anthony O. Thompson, N. Les Thompson, Ruth Kay Thompson, Cheri L. Tolman, David Brian Trammel), Robbie.

Tubbs, Monty Turner, Martha Irene Unrig, Kathy Underwood, Bruce Wayne Van Dick, J. Dee Van Eps, Ronda B. Vaugh, Candice Walker, Nicholas Jess Ward, Leland D. warren, Kelly E. Weimer, John Rusty White, Darrell V.

Wilde, Carrie Williams, Leslie Ray Williams. Dave Wilson, sabrina L. Wilson, Gary Brett Winters, Ricky Fred Wise, Lorri Ann Wood, Lana Roe Woolstenhulme, Nancy Lee Worley, Kenneth E. Wright, Lisa Wright, Debbie M. Yamagata, Gyle D.

Yearsley, Leora P. Young, Nelda Yupe. EARLYGRADUATES John Loren Azzola, Kenneth Dean Bailey, Kyle Bailey, Elliot K. Ballard, Debbie Bell, Kelly C. Brown, Monte Lynn Bullock, David B.

Christensen, Lesley Lyn Cook, Barbara I. Dudley, Kelll Terne Godfrey, Snelli Patrice Godfrey, Lori Ruth Green, Lance Hughes, Brett Jensen, Cynthia Joy Knapp, G. W. Kowalskl. M.

Michelle Layne, Cindy Lee, Archie John McDonald, Terry Lynn Misner, Debbie Mowrey, Julie Lee Outland, Mark R. Primmer. Bret D. Purkett, Tammy G. Ranstrom, Kurt Moses Shull, Cindy M.

'Simpson, Connie Diane Stanton, Kevin Scott Tobias, Emil Vargason, April Sue Webb. City Zoners Keep Eye On PUDs, Subdivisions Public hearings on a couple of "planned unit developments" and consideration of subdivision plans on all sides of Pocatello are among a dozen matters to be considered by the city planning-zonlng commission tonight. The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. in the municipal building council chamber. PUDs to be considered are the proposed Satterfield Realty professional office complex, along Pocatello Creek Road, near the city's under-construction number three fire station; and Portneuf Park, an industrial warehouse PUD along North Arthur, adjacent to North and Buell streets.

Also up for public hearing is annexation of 60 acres which the city council already has voted to annex, in the Bench Road and Chubbuck Road vicinity. P-Z recommended the annexation and "residential one" and "R- 2" zoning for the 135 acres March 23, and the council followed up by ordering the annexation. Now, it develops that 60 acres were left out of the area's legal description, so a new process will have to be gone through for this portion. A hearing is scheduled on a request by David Cragan to rezone a tract south of the K- Mart shopping center on Pole Line Road from "R-2" to commercial highway, to permit a gas station. The applicant, Cragan, was told he could apply for rezoning, after the city turned down a special permit.

Final subdivision plans are up for review tonight for: Cedarview, on South Main Extension and Portneuf Golf Estates at the Pocatello Golf and Country Club. Preliminary subdivision plans include: Meadows, adjacent to Edahow School; Johnny Creek Estates; Wild Horse Estates, off Gibson Jack Road, outside city limits but within Pocatello's zoning jurisdiction; Maryzell, on Cottage Avenue, near Hawthorne Road; Kinnikinik, along Buckskin Road, southeast of town; and the plat of one lot in'Home Acres Subdivision, along Low tonight 40, high tomorrow 60, high yesterday 58. high expected today 60, low this morning 45, yesterday's average 53, normal average 56. Precipitation during the past 24 hours. .13 inches: total for the month.

2.01 inches; normal total, 1.00 inches. Record high and low for this date In Pocatello: 88 in 1969,17 in 1975. Pocatello area forecast: mostly cloudy today with showers likely, becoming scattered by afternnon. Partly cloudy tonight. Increasing cloudiness Thursday, scattered showers in the afternoon.

Chance of precipitation: 50 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Thursday. Extended outlook: Friday through Sunday: periods of rain Friday and Saturday, continued cool. Highs 55- ICL Sets Nuclear Review Idaho Conservation League will hold its last monthly meeting of the 1977 legislative year Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Pocatello Public Library. Two agenda items of general interest are an update on phosphate mining activities in Southeast Idaho and a presentation of the "danger factors" associated with nuclear waste storage in Idaho.

ICL member Dennis Donnelly will review excerpts from two letters presented to ERDA in testimony about a recent draft environmental impact statement on nuclear waste management. Donnelly has warned of the dangers of nuclear waste storage which he said tend to be de-emphasized in official public statements. He said President Carter has withdrawn support for Plutonium reactor development, partially because of the "extreme health hazard from this toxic substance." Most people do not know that this material continues to be brought into the state, and that there is more plutonium waste stored in Idaho than anywhere in the world," Donnelly said. Irrigation Canals Probably Won't Run Dry Till July 1 CHUBBUCK-If there is a water shortage for farmers here later this summer, the past week's rains may have pushed the date of dry irrigation canals back another month. a i i i i soil conservationist, Tuesday said officials of a canal company in the McCammon area think irrigation water should be available through July 1.

The company had counted on going dry June 10, but that was before the rains. More than an inch of rain has soaked into area top soils the past 10 days. George Gardner. Bannock County extension agent, said the moisture has benefited grains and grasses in the area, but the moisture hasn't penetrated deep enough to compensate for April. April was the driest and warmest on record lor this area.

As soon as the sun comes out, said Gardner, the soil may require as much irrigating as ever. The Forl Hall Irrigation Project serves Chubbuck farmers. Acting project manager Louis Hildcr- brand said Ihe week's rains have raised water storage at the Blackfoot Rcseroir about 3,300 acre feet. Last month, he said, total storage capacity stood at 274,000 acre feet, the highest level ol the year. The level dropped a few weeks later to 260,620 acre feet, he said, and it now stands at 263,960 acre feet.

That compares with a mid- May level last year of 330,000 acre feet. Hilderbrand said he expects the present level to decline considerably as the weather waims and the irrigation becomes more regular, but he does not foresee any water cutoff to Chubbuck irrigators in the near future. But he said people should not view water as expendable as it might have seemed last year. Although May has been unusually wet, it's not a record-breaker so far. As of Tuesday, 1.90 inches of rain had fallen at the Pocatello airport, said Weather Service specialist Del Sharp.

Normal for the entire month is 1.29 inches. But the wettest May on record was in 1908 when 3.96 inches fell during hie month. Sharp noted that precipitation In early summer following a dry winter doesn't provide the runoff that the same amount might have produced in the form of snow. Wafer from melting snows is more likely to reach storage reservoirs, he said, adding that much of the runoff from the present rains is just soaking into the dry mountain soils. YOUNG-Funderal services for Elgin Pierce Young.

80, fuble.te, who died Tuesday, win be conducted at 1 Manning Funeral Chapel i Kay Smith of the LDS 12th WaToM Buna, will be in Mounta.nview Cemetery The 'TtaS Funeral Chapel DELLART FLORAL Flown for All Orrniioni 3rd I Ctrler CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly assisted and for the words of sympathy, cards, beautiful flora! offerings endered us during our recent bereavement. Family of John M. Mcf reery 2 LOCATIONS NOW 440 E. CENTER--POCATEUO 360B.ST.--IDAHOFAUS I POCATELLO CHILDREN'S CLINIC and Dr. C.

Mervyn Rasmussen announce that Dr. Rasmussen will be leaving Pocatello on June 10, 1977. Dr. Rasmussen personally thanks all his patients for their support and wants them to know on August 1, 1977 Dr. David R.

Flschel will be joining the POCATELLO CHILDREN'S CLINIC. The Family Medical Center, P.A. Is proud to announce the professional association of: DAVID M. WISE, M.D. Family Physicians Office Hours by Appointment 233-7000 Oak at Washington Street Pocatello, Idaho 1 I rocaieno, icano ATKIN FLOWS 337 W.

CENTER PH. 232-4525 ORDER.