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Show Friday, June 15, 1990 The Daily Herald. Provo, Utah B Regional Idaho board proposes legislation to restore water rights BOISE, Idaho (AP) The Idaho Department of Water Resources has proposed legislation to restore states' water rights after the U.S. Supreme Court sided with a federal agency on the issue. On May 21, the high court ruled against the state of California in its effort to protect the fisheries on Rock Creek. The decision gave the .Federal Energy Regulatory Com- mission control over the water passing through the dams it licenses. Nearly every state backed Cal ifornia in its case against FERC. "We were all disappointed by the recent Supreme Court decision in the Rock Creek case," said Water Resources Director R. Keith in a letter to Sen. James McClure, "It brought to our attention again the importance of water resources in this state and the necessity that decisions on its allocation and use be made under provisions of state law and not by the federal bureaucracy," the agency said. Hig-gins- "When you recognize that Idaho's amicus brief in Rock Creek was endorsed by the attorneys general of all 48 other states, I think you can see that a goal of widespread support is achievable," Higginson said. The draft legislation sent to Idaho's congressional delegation clarifies that all hydro licensees under the Federal Power Act must comply with state water laws. "We are hopeful Congress will pick up our draft and run with it," Higginson told the Water Resource Board on Thursday in Boise. He said original congressional intent was to create a "dual system" where FERC is responsible for permitting projects on navigable streams and the states make the decision on water use from those facilities. "My interpretation was the court viewed it as a political decision that should be and would be resolved by Congress," said Clive Strong, deputy attorney general and chief of the office's natural resources division. Following the court ruling, Rep. introduced Larry Craig, his own measure to restore state control over their water. Strong said both Craig and Democratic Congressman clamation Act, passed by the House Thursday that could require many cooperative farmers in Idaho to break up or face potentially crippling increases in the price of water. on Richard Stallings thanked Water Resources for the new draft and indicated they would meet with state officials in the The amendment, from Rep. George Miller, requires farmers who cooperate through partnerships or farm management arrangements to total their acres fort he purpose of figuring water prices. matter. In an unrelated water development, Craig said he is battling an amendment to the 1902 Water Re Character education working at Utah schools WASHINGTON A (AP) occ nun pnnic uuivil oll uun WIDE VARIETY OF CELLULAR PHONES! TERRACE, Utah character-educatio- n I protm mmuit. in two Weber schools has decreased disciplinary and problems, improved relationenhanced student-teachships, a preliminary evaluation concluded. The program has gained hearty approval from most parents and teachers who told evaluators they view character education as more gram being tested am t vki I (M self-estee- m er full m J o iitiiitiitt critical than science and social ' studies. Steven Plewe, chief investigator for the Institute for Research & Evaluation in Salt Lake City, said parents surveyed ranked character education third in importance behind reading and math. Using a state grant, Hooper Elementary School Principal Jerry and third-grad- e teacher Gloria Skanchy worked with teachers at the Hooper school and Riverdale's Club Heights Elementary to develop the program at the two schools. Curriculum developed has been taught differently at the two schools, but the goal of all lessons is to teach children the importance Le-ro- hl of self-estee- TX I syuania T 89999FcLjAnD s30 tr (Mitt m liracjjjl re- e, sponsibility, personal integrity and tolerance. Plewes said 75 percent of the surveys sent home with children at the two schools were returned. He also interviewed teachers and principals and tested first-- , third- - and at Hooper and Club Heights. According to his preliminary report, 90 percent of all parents re- mm Gnat cn Cfl OOO 19999 ilalalUU' fifth-grade- rs sponding said they want their schools to teach character educa- tion, while 100 percent of all teachers said they think the program should remain. Plewes' early findings show that instances of bullying and tattling declined at the two schools. Park reopens hiking spot icials SPRINGDALE, Utah (AP) at Zion National Park have reopened the popular Narrows in Zion Canyon Thursday after having closed the popular hiking spot last week because of flood danger. Officials closed the narrow canyon on the Virgin River after heavy rains caused a landslide that formed a natural dam and a J VHS Hi-SAVE $30 PANASONIC Stereo VCR MTS broadcast stereo display programming reception remote digital tuner. (156588) Reg. $430 quartz SAVE $20 SANYO VHS VCR programming unilied remote control timer (VHR9370) Reg $300 e Frame Advance remote control programming (X20161EB) Reg. $270 JVC PIONEER pond. Earlier, officials drained water from the Kolob Reservoir into the natural dam to see how much water it would hold. One side gave way in the process. District Ranger David Puccello said the area was opened after engineers determined that the remaining structure was safe. He said the remaining- portion of the dam would be left alone. Puccello said even if the remnants of the dam were to give way now, people downstream hardly notice. - On-scree- n cable-capabl- e Flying shutter 6 lux low-ligsensitivity 'Audiovideo lade in'out 'With case. (V1L270) Reg. $1000 79999 SONY Video8 3 Handvcam Camcorder 6:1 power zoom lens with macro locus minimum illumination -- Variable shutter Datetime recording data display Flying erase head (CCDF33) high-spee- d menu Auto quartz tuner. LOWEST PRICE EVER! 14999 naiintir" SAVE $20 PIONEER Supertuner AM FM Oigital Car Stereo 20 high cassette power output Dolby NR Station presets. 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Frost-Fre- e shelves Refrigerator 'Adjustable meat drawer and enspers 'Covered viry compartment h Mfv Monthly fMrmont mfi tonn fan m mctiMtf v M th f tt wtt G.E. I WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM SANDY STATE STREET nt) Cwt OGDEN RIVERDALE COTTONWOOD 10-- i $20 Full-Siz- e 1 .4 cu. It '700 watts '10 power levels 'Clock 3 stage proqrammability Word prompt display n 56091) Reg $220 (118976) Reg $570 Open Monday Through Saturday V Microwave Oven 'See-throu- PROVO-OREftHot cwri" UT 214 STORES NATIONWIDE EVERYTHING THAT TURNS YOU ON ' crtoit 19999 W & crMI ttri" Two-year-o- ld n ii,''i5lt',,iM..Bl A toddler from the southern Utah town of Motoqua has drown in a wading pond near her home. Esther Willis died shortly after 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Dixie Medical Center in St. George. Washington County Sheriff's Deputy Kurt Wright said the child was in a wading pond found brother. by her Because there is no telephone service in the tiny town, Wright said the boy alerted a neighbor who began driving the unconscious child to the hospital, 35 miles away. He said another resident with a portable phone contacted authorities, who intercepted the neighbor. The toddler was pronounced dead at the Dixie Medical Center. The Washington County Attorney's Office will investigate the accident, he said. Wright said the girl's parents were out of town when the accident occurred. face-dow- 1tr MWCTMit Utility Oairy toddler drowns 9- 9, Sunday Come in and apply toddy' 12-- 5 5670 S. Redwood Road 125 West 90th South 939 South State Street 1515 South State Street 4046 Riverdale Road 4832 South Highland Drive 966-646- 1 562-154- 2 533-893- 2 224-844- 7 621-603- 5 277-346- 4 We alto honor: |