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Show of business of the 95th Congress Con-gress will be clean air legislation, leg-islation, If only because the automobile Industry will require re-quire relief from emission standards It Is presently unable un-able to meet. The automobile automo-bile Industry Is not my prl- ' mary concern and I will make no particular effort to push through a relief bill. My concern Is that a bill may be delayd and that, In the meantime, a study of the 'non-deg policy could be going forth. The Congress may be unable to authorize author-ize one by legislation be- j cause of potential disputes over automobile om missions, mis-sions, but I urge you to authorize a comprehensive ; study by executive order." -j "My own view is that the Federal role In environmental environ-mental protection should be limited to the establishment of minimum standards and that any action beyond the minimum be left to the States. I expe'ct that legislation reflecting re-flecting that viewpoint will be Introduced. In a letter to the President-elect, Senator Garn said that during consideration considera-tion of the Clean Air Act Amendments earlier this year, a number of Senators expressed concern about the adoption of a policy of non-deterloratlon non-deterloratlon of air quality "in areas presently cleaner clean-er than required by the primary pri-mary and secondary health and welfare standards". "The concern was expressed ex-pressed legislatively by the Introduction of the Moss-Garn Moss-Garn Amendment which would have delayed implementation imple-mentation of such a policy for a one-year period," said Senator Garn. "During that time, a study would have been carried out of the effects ef-fects of such a policy on jobs, the environment, the economy as a whole and on the national defense. The Amendment was defeated and the administrative policy remains re-mains in litigation before the Supreme Court." "One of the first orders favors eralit eer Hiiije by Mel Osborn Beaver lost a 46-54 de- Roger Don Marshall pushed the Beavers out to a 62-50 margin, and that's where the score remained as the clock ticked away to the final hour. The Beavers entertain Wayne High School Friday, and Escalante on Saturday. The region wrestling opens on Thursday at 7:30 as the Beaver matmen host Paro-wan Paro-wan in a duel match. while Steve Lowe added 11 more along with Joe White's 3 field goals. The T -Birds closed the gap somewhat as Coach Parsons Par-sons substituted freely, with the score separating the two squads, 52-38, after three quarters. The tempo picked up considerably con-siderably during the 4th quarter and the T -Birds pulled within 6 points as the scoreboard read 56-50, with 4:19 left in the game. A couple cou-ple of quick steals by Mitch Oakden and two key points from the charity stripe by clsion over at Coach Parsons' Par-sons' old stomping grounds last Friday as his former coach took advantage of a cold Beaver crew that only shot 25 from the field. Dave Crook was high man with 10 points. The following night on the Beavers' home floor they reversed the stigma and ripped Piute, 62-50. The Beavers led 21-3 after the 1st quarter and coasted to a 40-21 halftime margin. A combination of good rebounding re-bounding by Steve Lowe, Joe White, Roger Don Marshall, and Davlel Robinson gave Steve Gillins and Mitch Oakden plenty of fast -break opportunities and capturing 22 points between them. Roger Rog-er Don Marshall fired in 13 points for high point honors, . .n "I rebounds before leaving via the foul route. The Eagles grabbed 48 rebounds re-bounds to Milford's 43, but hit only y 3 7 to 40 from the floor and only nine of 25 free -throws for a miserable miser-able 36 to 73 for the Tigers (16-22). Stephenson had 18 points and Hosman 13 for the Eagles. This week the Tigers stay home for a game Saturday with Wayne. Those great big Sophomores Sopho-mores will be one year older, old-er, and so will second -year coach Larry Andersen. Last year they almost won a lot of games, and this year they may put it all together. |