The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 20

4, 16 ThE SPOKESAM-REVIEW Jan. 9, 1979, Spokane, Wash. k' North Spokane project 1 State list delays sewer construction 1 Spokesman-Review Olympia Bureau -'i, .4 t- ..5. 44, 4 i --o, r. A 4- 4,54.

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elimination of the Hollywood and Meenach overflows into the Spokane River as well as the expansion of sewer plant capacity to handle 29 other storm sewer overflows into the rivsr. DOE's 1979 project list would assign $540,000 in state and federal grants for design work on the elimination of the Meenach and Hollywood overflows, which account for about 81 percent of the storm sewer overflows into the river. Glenn said that DOE's new project list would allocate $900,000 in state and federal grants for Hollywood-Meenach design in 1980 and $180,000 in state and federal grants for design in 1981. He added that the Spokane sewer project is scheduled for state and federal construction grants of $4.4 million in 1980, $7.4 million in 1981, $5.4 million in 1982 and 1983. Glenn pointed out that the state has assumed it would receive annual federal grant appropriations of at least $73.3 million for the years 1980-1983.

Speculation has risen that federal sewer grant appropriations may fall to $53 million next year because of Carter Administration budget cuts, he said. Sterling said that the DOE also is presently awaiting an EPA environmental impact statement on the storm sewer overflow project. The environmental impact statement was expected last November and could be a crucial element in the existing court action against the city to ban any storm sewer overflows into the river, said Sterling. The final 1979 DOE sewer project list included more funds for a Pullman sewer project, providing state and federal construction grants of $1.1 million for two Stadium Way sewer interceptors, Glenn said. Last November DOE has proposed to assign only $225,000 in state and federal grants to the Pullman project.

But the final DOE 1979 project list shifted a $360,000 state and federal grant for design work on a Deer Lake land disposal project to 1980, Glenn indicated. OLYMPIA A final 1979 state list of municipal sewer project grants has delayed the proposed construction schedule of a North Spokane County sewer project from 1980 to 1983. The project list was submitted Monday to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency after the state Department of Ecology rewrote the list four times this fall and winter. It would assign $89.2 million in federal grants, including $73.3 million in new appropriations, and allocate another $13.3 million in state matching funds for 1979 municipal sewer projects, said Norm Glenn, head of DOE's water quality management section.

He said local governments also must provide matching funds equal to 10 percent of the state and federal sewer project grants. The project list would shift the proposed start of construction of a North Spokane sewer project from 1980 to 1983. Glenn said DOE officials now have concluded that it will take several years to obtain necessary local funding for such a project and to determine the best possible system to handle North Spoiane County sewage. However, he said that the North Spokane has been assigned $450,000 in state and federal grants for design in DOE's 1979 project list. The North Spokane project previously had been scheduled for a $3.75 million state and federal construction grant in 1980, but Glenn said that DOE now has alloted the construction grant in 1983.

Rhys Sterling, environmental quality division supervisor in DOE's Spoiane office, said the department wants to increass the capacity of the city's system and plant before starting a North Spokane project. "We expect the city won't be ready" for the North Spokane sewage before 1983, he said. He indicated that the Spokane city sewer system improvements would involve the 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 i House begins its session Olympia. State legislators elected co-speakers for the House which has 49 Republicans and 49 Democrats. Washington State Supreme Court Chief Justice Robert F.

Utter swears in the state House of Representatives Monday in 17. Iti: illiams joins state's high court By RICK BONINO Spokesman-Review staff writer Cyclist protesters first of new session Ens rhuncro NE' ALUMINUM Beverage Cans Any Amount up to 1000 lbs. 2011b. over 1000 lbs. lb.

224 HOURS: MON-FRI 8-5 SAT 8-NOON 1114 N. Ralph St. 535-1673 AtrPite II I. nolp I qn T. 535-1673 s.

$... a' i i ie4 i ra ,,,,,,,,1 't tz ,4 s. "i i 1 2 ...,5,,...., 2 3 )- "I'll have to work with my fellow judges more. I won't be as independent as I was in Superior Court," be continued. "But the work will be interesting.

I'll enjoy it from that standpoint." Williams, 56, received a moment of his Superior Court service during Monday ceremonies which featured frequent mention of the nswest justice. State Superior Court Judges Association President Robert J. Bryan, one of several guest speakers on the program, presented former Washington State Judges Association president Williams with a gavel. The inscription read, "To Bill Williams, in appreciation of 20 years contributions and leadership, from your friends in the Superior Court." "The tradition of excellence will continue," Bryan said of Spokane native Williams' election to replace retiring Justice Orris L. Hamilton last fall.

The praise began when Gonzaga law school graduate Williams was presented to take his oath of office by Spokane attorney Jack R. Dean, Williams' only former law partner and campaign manager. "We starved together with dignity," Dean said of that early practice, smiling broadly above his blue and white bowtie. Justice Robert F. Brachtenbach, a Yakima resident and the court's only other representative from east of the Cascades, added some levity by telling Williams his "first and most important duty" would be opening the door when the other justices came to the bench.

"It is a highly specialized skill," Brachtenbach, also sworn in as acting chief justice during the ceremonies, said. "Bill will do that well." Justice Robert F. Utter, sworn in earlier in the morning as the youngest chief justice in state history at age 48, continued in a similar vein. "Justice Williams has already won my respect for a reason he wouldn't guess," Utter said. "He reserved as many seats for relatives (at the ceremonies) as I did." Justices Hugh J.

Rosellini and Charles T. Wright, both re-elected to their bench seats last fall, were also sown in at the program which featured additional comment from guests such as Gov. Day Lee Ray and state Attorney General Slade Gorton. Rose Ilini, dean of the Supreme Court bench with 24 years of service, said he would not seek another court term following the end of his new term in 1984. L1 13, a Hide Fur De ot OLYMPIA William H.

Williams is again one of a group of nine judges. But instead of taking his seat on the nine-man Spokane County Superior Court bench, as hs has done every year since 1958, Williams this January finds himself a freshman on the state's highest court. Williams was sworn in as the state Supreme Court's newest member here Monday morning as the court and the 46th Legislature began their 1979 sessions. In his first official duty a short two hours later, Williams administered similar oaths to 25 newly elected or re-elected state senators as that body began its deliberations for the biennium. Sitting in the Senate gallery during a recess, Williams spoke with interest, if not familiarity, about his role when the court begins hearing arguments this morning.

"It will be different," Williams said of his work on the body which reviews decisions made by lower courts across the state. "I'll miss not seeing the lawyers and talking to them. I always enjoyed that in Spokane. OLYMPIA (AP) Waging the first protest of the 46th Legislature, about 60 members of a group opposed to motorcycle restrictions gathered at the capital Monday. Greg Walker, state coordinator for Brotherhood Against Totalitarian Enactment, said the group would sit in on the opening of the Legislature, but no formal demonstration would be waged.

The statewide group, which estimates its membership at 500 members, opposes attempts by the Washington State Patrol to have a law requiring helmets re-enacted, said Ralph Sweeney, a spokesman. 11 DON'T LOOK! ANY FURTHER BRUNSWICK SLATE Pool Tables FROM $3813 GLOBAL BILLIARD SUPPLY N. 908 Howard 3278858 1kil .14, Htt.4-:i.1 pd tir 4 ROBERT F. UTTER Youngest chief justice State Court of Appeals Division II Chief Judge Vernon R. Pearson told Williams, "It is a fitting climax to your distinguished judicial career that you won that election and are serving as a justics of the state, adding additional Eastern Washington flavor to the Supreme Court." I Cc! II, Little early activity expected at Olympia Trim-Legislature amendment's goal 4 children killed in fire MONROVIA, Calif.

(AP) Four small children aged 4 to 10 were killed when fire swept through their duplex early Monday, authorities said. They said a neighbor saved the children's baby brother. Firefighters arriving at the duplex in this Los Angeles suburb found the front half of the structure engulfed in flames, Monrovia Fire Department Capt. Marlowe Crawford said. CP 41,4 1 .4 1101111f I l' I A OLYMPIA (AP) What should you expect from the early days of the legislative session? If past sessions are any indication, most of the activities will be ceremonial and of the "getting organized" variety.

Don't expect bills to start whizzing through both houses and on down to the governor's of OLYMPIA (AP) A constitutional amendment that would create a single-house Legislature similar to Nebraska's unicameral system was introduced in the Senate Monday by Sen. Phil Talmadge, D-Seattle. The proposal calls for a Senate made up of no fewer than 75 members and no more than 99 members, each representing a senatorial district. Unlike the Nebraska Legislature, members under Talmadge's plan would be elected by party. Decorate suit your lifestyle with Dutch Boy Paints to Si Du Apart It 41A 4,.

Regular 12.80 gal. OUR 95 PRICE gal. Custom colors slightly higher fice in the early days. It doesn't work that way. Two sessions ago, neophyte citizen lobbyists who wanted petrified wood declared the state rock told reporters they hoped to get their bill passed the first day.

It took months. On opening day, the emphasis is on pomp and pageantry, with new members sworn in and new leaders elected. Ordinarily, it's about as interesting as watching a piece of petrified wood. But this year, with a 49-49 tie in the House, observers will be holding their breaths until Democrat John Bagnariol and Republican Duane Berentson are actually elected co-speakers. In the Senate, election of officers and the other opening day rituals will go much smoother.

In both houses, dozens of bills will be "read in" and assigned to committees. If any significant action comes in the early days of the session, it will come in committee, Step-stool. Ideal for home or shop 2 feet high Step-stool. Id for home or 2 feet high wont Irl I il lobe 4,, it:" 1'4 ,51: :1 4 7N v. I 4.

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11 "141 11lio fi 7 499 000- 010641' 4 A Regular 8.65 gal. OUR tiV 99 PRICE goi. Handy Direct Dial Numbers for The Spokesman. Review Advertising Display 455-7010 National 455-6881 Want Ads 838-4664 Home Delivery 455-6908 Mail Subscriptiom 455-6900 Dorothy Dean 455-6850 News Department City Desk 455-6943 Sports 455-6950 Newspaper Library 455-6892 For all other departments 455-6933. lit, 4,..

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512 Indiana 328-5544 New Oregon governor sworn in Vic Atiyeh takes the oath of office of governor holds the Bible during ceremonies Monday in the administered by Oregon Supreme Court Chief state Capitol in Salem. Former Gov. Bob Straub, Justice Arno Denecke as Atiyeh's wife Dolores a Democrat, looks over Atiyeh's shoulder. Littes 0.