The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 11

Wednesday. August 24, 1988 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho 8 3 Aberdeen gets giralsis repository ABERDEEN fAP A -now IdahoWest Drought relief money remains in pipeline about 200 people. The center will house the U.S. Department of Agriculture's working collection of grain seeds, known as germplasm. With more than 150,000 varieties of wheat, barley, oats, rye, triticale and other grain seeds, it's the nation's largest collection.

The repository serves as a clearinghouse and research infor mation center for farmers and agricultural researchers. New seed strains from the collection are provided free of charge to qualified users, who in turn supply data on traits and characteristics of different strains. Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, said the decision to locate the repository in Aberdeen, a town of 1,500, was the result of a "team effort" of Idaho agriculture, uni- $2.1 million National Small Grains Collection repository has t- been dedicated in this southeast-; ern Idaho farming community to replace an aging facility in Beltsville, Md. "If Aberdeen was not on the map before, it's on the interna-Ltional map today," Mayor Mau-; rine Driscol said Tuesday at a dedication ceremony attended by versity and government officials.

The Idaho Wheat Commission pledged $25,000 for construction of the Aberdeen facility, and the University of Idaho offered to construct the repository and lease it back to the Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Research Service. The move to Idaho had the backing of the Nebraska Wheat Board and the wheat commissions of Washington, Oregon, Kansas and Oklahoma. It also was supported by the National Association of Wheat Growers. Reward Continued from Page Bl man, who took his kids with him everywhere." Smith said she and other family members hope that the reward offer can help them put the tragic episode behind them. "We just want to put it to rest, get some peace of mind.

And we want to know that no one else will have to go through this, because if he's killed once, he'll kill again." Information should be given to the Elko County Sheriffs Department at 1-702-738-3421. REXBURG (AP) It could be at least another month before federal drought relief money reaches farmers, says Sen. James McClure. McClure met for two hours Monday with farmers and ranchers at a Rexburg park. He said his prediction may even be optimistic.

"I wish I could give you another report," he said. He said the various agencies involved in drought relief must first set up the mechanism for the $3.9 billion program. Unlike federal assistance programs already in place, whicch require counties to qualify for assistance based on average losses, the new drought relief program will ad Teachers: Kelli Turner Donna Mauldin 11 :30 A.M. MMDIN'S 1 ULfFor 4 and 1 Teachers: ftfllSSinitt ater Continued from Page Bl yet air and water pollutants are drifting and seeping into these federally reserved lands. Striking views at Craters of the i Moon National Monument near Arco, the Grand Canyon in Arizona and Mount Ranier are all -obscured by a veil of air pollution at times.

"It is more and more obvious that reserved land is always impacted by what surrounds it. It is admirable that the Sawtooth National Forest is taking a leading role in trying to determine something," said Rick Johnson of the Sierra Club's regional office in Seattle. Johnson doubts the Forest Service will be able to do anything once it gets its data. Still, collecting the information is useful, he said. The Forest Service can't say what the next step is until it receives the data, the Forest Service's Phillips said.

In Colorado, the Colorado Air Quality Commission recently voted unanimously to protect visibil-ily in high-mountain wilderness areas, Sorensen said. The commission has the au- thority to stop development by Trial DANCING PRE SCfM. 1 5 year ofdskJ'O Federal laws require the Forest Service and Parks Service to monitor and protect air quailty in wilderness areas. Craters of the Moon also contains wilderness areas. Sampling 50 lakes is a major logistical effort, Phillips said.

The Forest Service relied on 20 to 25 volunteers to help. They were trained in safety and sampling methods before their wilderness trek on foot and horseback. The Forest Service generally allows access to wilderness areas only by foot. It took some of the volunteers two days to get in and out of the wilderness areas to do their sampling, Phillips said. Blaine Continued from Page Bl one location.

It also will be an effective management tool for the homeowners group and provide accurate information on water usage for overall management of the project. "It would provide a data base on this local aquifer that would excell over any other I know of in the state," Brockway said. The water monitoring system will be overseen by a board of managers made up of lot owners. The board would have enforcement powers over those owners using too much water. Any am-mendments to the subdivision's covenants and regulations concerning water would need the prior approval of the county commission.

The county commissioners also accepted the developers' plans for road access and fire protection, which had been a problem "in the Opening Day Sept. 6, 1988 Phone 733-1 446 or 733-1 1 47 Awell-rounded program in preparation for kindergarten Pond M.D. Charles Smick M.D, Are pleased to announce the transfer of their medical practices to: DALE J. PETERSON M.D. Family practice including obstetrics Located in Dr.

Pond' office at 1216 Filer Ave. Twin falls Practice opening August 1, 1988 Call 733-2423 to schedule an appointment dress losses by individual farmers and ranchers, McClure said. Some ranchers complained that Midwestern stockmen have bought Idaho hay at lower prices than Idaho ranchers must now pay, and have created hay shortages and high prices in Idaho. CflACftS III YOUE DHIVEWAY? Concrete or Asphalt, we'll fix them for you ASPHALT SYSTEMS OF IDAHO 733-4013 Phonics Music Artwork Numbers Dancing Acrobatics Write! Thurs. Your pass to holding up permits industry needs to operate.

"They are telling industry they are going to have to install pollution abatement equipment and improve visibility and reduce pollutants," Sorensen said. Once the sampling is complete in Idaho, the water will be sent to Colorado for analysis. Scientists will be testing for acid levels, dissolved inorganic and organic carbon, sulphur, nitrate, chloride, sodium and other chemicals. "The point is they are going to take that water apart at the highest level of modern science," Phillips said. Seven to 10 lakes must be rechecked this fall because the lake temperatures at the sampling site are different in fall than in summer, Phillips said.

Among the lakes for resampling are Alpine Lake and Upper Baron Lake at the head of Red-fish canyon, Farley Lake at Tox-away Canyon and two unnamed lakes. In the Sawtooth National Recreation Area, north' of Ketchum, the Forest Service is also doing photographic studies of visibility. behalf of the state. Meanwhile, Judge May has set aside eight days in late September for the trial. May, a Hailey judge, inherited the case after both district judges in Twin Falls were disqualified.

May has ordered the trial to begin at 10 a.m. Sept. 27 in Twin Falls. May was forced to order the case to trial even though everybody wanted out of the suit. The Front Page moved out of the Moyles' building early this year, after the lawsuit was filed but before its lease with the Moyles expired.

The Moyles, the Front Page and DCAP all asked to dismiss the suit. But at a series of hearings earlier this year, attorneys argued over their fees. The Moyles wanted DCAP to pay the Moyles' attorneys before dismissing the suit." DCAP refused and withdrew a formal motion to dismiss the suit. Front Page attorneys said they simply wanted out of the lawsuit. New shipment of wood and wool wall hangings.

126 2nd Ave. E. Blue Lakes Mall (next to The Mode) 754-8954 by the Park I Continued from Page Bl Technically, the deadline for Tway's motion was Monday, but he contends the deadline was open-ended, and the other side's attorneys say they won't try to enforce it. "I don't think anybody's going to have any big problem with their motion" if it's filed late, fcftaid Brent Nielson, attorney for the group suing the bookstore. li The Moyles rented a building on Blue Lakes Boulevard North 1 to the Front Page Book Store.

Nielson said he soon will pro-. vide the evidence Tway has re-J quested and expects to go to tri-; al. Fall Preview Weekend Schedule Ads '4 "Unless someone changes their mind, I think it's going to be past. The main access road will be moved to the interior of the property and the existing Croesus Creek Road won't be used. The developers also will pave and improve the portion of Croy Creek Road which skirts the project and which the county feels might be used by homeowners.

The commissioners questioned whether it was the developers' responsibility to upgrade the remaining 3.5-miles of Croy Creek that goes from the subdivision to another road but ultimately decided not to burden them with that expense. The commissioners also decided to uphold an earlier recommendation of the planning board to allow property owners to pay half of the $2,000 fire protection fees to the county at the time of sale and the remaining half when the building permit is issued. ETPT 6:00 am 6:30 am 7:00 am 7:30 am 8:00 am 8:30 am 9:00 am 9:30 am 10:00 am 10:30 am ETPT 6:00 am 6:30 am 7:00 am 7:30 am 8:00 am 8:30 am 9:00 am 9:30 am 10:00 am 11:30 am 12:00 pm 12:30 pm 1:00 pm 3:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:30 pm 7:00 pm You and Me, Kid Mousercise Dumbo's Circus Welcome to Pooh Corner Good Morning, Mickey! The Wuzzles Donald Duck Presents The Raccoons Chip 'N' Dale's Rescue Ranger Movie: Vacationing With Mickey and Friends 12:00 pm Special: Dinosaur! Special: An Olympic Dream 1:00 pm 2:30 pm 5:00 pm 7:00 pm 9:00 pm 10:30 pm 1:00 am 3:00 am Movie: The Colloways Movie: The Boatniks Disney Channel Premiere Film: A Friendship in Vienna Special: Ashford A Simpson: Going Home Movie: The Teahouse of the August Moon Movie: Desk Set Movie: Those Calloways The Best of Walt Disney Presents 9:00 pm 10:00 pm 12:00 am 2:00 am 4:00 am subtract one hour for Central. 72 Hours of 7 The Disney Channel FREE! Hm SJi UL-1 AUGUST 28 Friday, August 26 Saturday, August 27 Sunday, August 28 1 1 tried," Nielson said. "At this point in time, there are no settle-f, ment negotiations going on." Nielson said he and the other attorneys were negotiating a set-f'tlement last month, but they reached no agreement.

Members of a loose-knit local group called Determined Citi-" zens Against Pornography J(DCAP) sued in December 1987 I under an Idaho moral nuisance suit. They sued the Moyles, six I people involved with the Front I I Page, nine videotapes and 16 magazines. 'J DCAP wanted to close the store for one year, confiscate all jlrent paid to the Moyles and turn jover all store inventory to the Estate to be destroyed. Idaho's moral nuisance statute fi permits private citizens to sue On WHITE The Disney Channel's exciting lineup of series debuts and premiere episodes, exclusive specials and world premiere films. ETPT 6:00 am 6:30 am 7:00 am 7:30 am 8:00 am 8:30 am 9:00 am 11:00 am 11:30 am 12:30 pm 1:00 pm 2:30 pm 3:00 pm 3:30 pm 4:00 pm 4:30 pm 5:00 pm 5:30 pm 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:30 pm 9:00 pm 11:00 pm 11:30 pm 1:30 am 3:00 am 4:30 am 5:00 am Mickey Mouse Club Mousercise Good Morning, Mickey! Welcome to Pooh Corner Donald Duck Presents Dumbo's Circus Disney Channel Discovery: The Great Land of the Small You and Me, Kid The Best of Walt Disney Presents Ozzie and Harriet Movie: My Friend Flicka Dr.

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