The Daily Spectrum from Saint George, Utah • 3

available Ivins Council gives nod for RV park development ent by Janelle Stoddard Staff Writer IVINS The Town Council Thursday OK'd an authorization for the developer of a RV park stating that sufficient culinary water is available in town supplies. Councilman Steve DeLong told the council that approximately 100,000 gallons per day, at 1,000 gallons per hookup, would be required for the first phase of the Padre Canyon Village development. The council authorized a letter to developer John Cook stating that the town's water supply will cover the development's needs. "We do have enough water and more to provide them everything they need," DeLong said, adding the development will take approximately six years to complete. Cook's partner, Blaine Hales, was at the council meeting.

In other business, the council approved a motion requiring all legal fees concerning proposed developments done on behalf of the town be paid directly to the town, 'Budget buster' rather than to the town attorney, Russell Gallian. The funds would then be allocated by the town as expenses occur. The council also asked for an "accounting for front money given to Russ for legal work done on proposed developments for the town of Ivins." DeLong said that apparently Gallian had personally been billing proposed for legal work done in his position as the developments, and suggested that all monies be paid to the town, and then "doled out as exon penses occur." The council also set a March 28 public hearing to consider a zone change to planned development to allow an equestrian park development by Steve Williams in the Kayenta Lake development. The council had previously postponed the issue because of Williams's intentions to install graveled rather than paved roads in the development. However, said Williams, the gravel roads are preferred by horse owners, and the low density of the development lots average from 2.4 to 3.5 5 acres prohibits paving of the roads from an economic standpoint.

Hansen against farm bill WASHINGTON Rep. Jim Hansen, voted against the majority of his colleagues in Congress this week when he opposed a farm bail-out bill President Reagan promises to veto as a "budget-buster." Hansen, en 1 sute back to Utah and unavailable for comment after the balloting, voted against the measure because it is too expensive and "not an appropriate solution" to the plight of financially-strapped farmers, Spectrum Bureau OBITUARIES according to his spokesman, Ed Snow. "He is not opposed to helping out farmers," Snow said, but thinks the Administration proposal for credit help is a more viable way to aid the farm economy in the current credit crunch. Vote in the farm credit bail-out in the House was 319-103. A similar measure in the Senate was approved 54-45.

Before the congressional action, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the president would Lawrence Dewey Excell SPRINGDALE Lawrence Dewey Excell, age 86, died at his home in Springdale Feb. 28, 1985. He was born Dec. 9, 1898 in Panguitch, Utah to Henry and Elizabeth Austen Excell. Married Patty Bolton Aug.

10, 1917 in Panguitch. She passed away in November of 1969. The Excells resided in Panguitch until 1930. They then moved to Springdale, where they have since lived. Excell was a member of the ber of the Zion Canyon Club, LDS Church.

He was a memcharters and he belonged to Dixie Elks Lodge No. 1743. He was a stone mason by trade, and worked for the National Park Service for 35 years. He retired in 1960. While working for the Park Service, he was involved in most of the stonework done in both Zin and Grand Canyon, including lodges and bridges in those parks.

He also did a lot of stonework in the surrounding communities. Survivors include four sons and a daughter, Austen and Mrs. Ed. (VeClark, of Springdale, Mack of Henderson, Gary of Vista, and DeMont of LaVerkin; 26 grandchildren and 42 great-grandchildren; he was preceded in death by a son, Ward, and a daughter, Beverfuneral services will be March 2 at 11 a.m. in the Springdale LDS Ward Chapel.

Friends may call at the Hurricane Valley Mortuary Friday from 7 to 8 p.m., and at the chapel in Springdale Saturday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Interment will be in the Panguitch City Cemetery under the direction of the Hurricane Valley Mortuary. Boneita Adams Milne WASHINGTON CITY Boneita Adams Milne, age 57, died at her home Feb. 27, 1985 of cancer. She was born in Ogden, Utah Nov.

11, 1927. to Claude Jordan and Myrtle Tullis Adams. She married Glen Hannig July 24, 1946 in Las Vegas, Nev. She was a liftime resident of Washington County. Bonnie was an active member of the LDS Church, and served in various church positions, including teaching, Relief Society counselor and visiting teacher.

Her first love was in the area of music. Her testimony and desire to serve her Father in Heaven radiated to those around her as she so willingly served as either ward organist or chorister, or both for close to 30 years. She loved work and was dedicated to the care of her home and children. She was an employee of Washington County School District as a school lunch cook at Pine View High School. She is survived by her husband; three sons, and three daughters, Mrs.

Scott (Glenda) Hirschi, Claude Gary, Kirk Greggory, Mrs. Michael (Julie) Taylor, Mrs. Michael (Kimberly) Hutchings, and Blaine; 14 grandchildren; brothers, Brant K. Adams, Larry M. Adams; and a sister, Mrs.

Reba Bracken. One brother, Claude Blaine, preceded her in death. Friends may call at the Metcalf Mortuary Sunday from 7 to 8 p.m. and Monday from 12:30 time of services at the Washington Stake Center. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

March 4 at the stake center. Interment will follow in the Washington City Cemetery. Boneita Milne Carmen Wallace ST. GEORGE Memorial services for Carmen Wallace will be March 2 at 10 a.m. in the St.

George Catholic Church. Carmen age 84, died in St. George Feb. 8, 1985 following a short illness and was cremated that day. She was born March 4, 1900 in Hollman, N.M.

to Thomas and Ida Chenie Wallace. A long-time resident of Las Vegas, N.M., she lived with her niece Mrs. Nago Amador, in Torrance, before coming to St. George in 1981. She is survived by several nieces and nephews: Mrs.

Ida Madrid, San Francisco, Mrs. Josephine Amador, St. George, Valentine Martinez and Mrs. Lorenzo Martinez of Las Vegas, N.M., Nick Martinez of Harbor City, Calif, and Mrs. Fred Martinez of Pueblo, Colo.

Mary Neville Smith The time of services was left off the obituary of Mary Neville Smith, printed Thursday. Door Co. Garage Doors Opener 5 1250 Sunset Blvd. For Sales Information Phone 628-1166 Spectrum Friday, March 1, 1985 3 BUI NCE ST. GEORGE Sally Ingles, 22, Bountiful, is as- southbound on 300 East, apparently went sisted Thursday by emergency medical techni- through a stop sign and rammed into the right cians after her Jeep collided with another vehi- rear of Ingles' jeep.

Ingles was treated and recle driven by Wilford Haslem, 75, Cedar City, at leased at Dixie Medical Center. Ingles' vehicle the corner of 300 East and Tabernacle. The acci- sustained $3,000 damage while Haslem's car dent occurred at 1:40 p.m. St. George Police received $2,500 damage.

Haslem was cited for Dept. Lt. Jim Raburn said Ingles was westbound failure to yield right of way, Raburn said. on Tabernacle Street when Haslem, who was veto the bill if it came to him for approval. The Reagan Administration had earlier moved to relax conditions on $650 million in farm credit.

The House bill went further, providing up to $3 billion in farm loan guarantees and allowing farmers to get advance payment of 50 percent of federal crop support funds they would have access to after this year's harvest. Speakes, who put an $8.7 billion price tag on the Senate farm bill, called one provision in the measure a "bank Leavitt chosen to finish out Mesquite Town Council term Kane campaign for greater use of county hospital KANAB Citing a severe drop during the last two years in use of the Kane County Hospital, creating a $200,000 deficit, the County Hospital Board has begun a community relations program to show what the facility has to offer. Hospital Administrator Kent Aland said the program will attempt to encourage utilization of the facility by increasing the daily patient load to an average census of five patients a day. Currently, the hospital averages three to four patients daily. Officials will develop community forums or discussions relating to the public's opinion about the hospital and physician service.

Aland added that despite a drop in hospital use, the quality of hospital care has risen steadily from where it was four years ago. The board, at its Wednesday meeting, also discussed seeking a federal grant through the Southwest Utah Health District for capital equipment. The hospital is in the process of obtaining information before sending the application in. Aland said he is optimistic about having the grant approved since the hospital's service area is MESQUITE, er 1 Tommy Leavitt, a former Mesquite Town Advisory Board chairman, was chosen Thursday to fill out the remaining term of councilman Dan Spencer A report was also given on a mock disaster drill Saturday in which there were 17 alleged casualties. Participants learned triage (classifying patients according to severity of the injuries received) and gained a better knowledge of the availability of stand-by supplies to treat patients.

Detergo once they reached the hospital mining where the patients should da was another decision that participants had to make, said Aland. The possibility of specialty clinics coming to Kanab and the importance of specialists acting as a resource to the local general practitioners was also discussed by the board. County Commissioner Vince Underwood reported that the terms and conditions of a proposed management agreement between Samaritan Health Service and Kane County were challenging, said Aland. An agreement is still being worked out since sale of the facility failed. Nearing completion is a transfer of the ambulance dispatching service from the hospital to the classified as underserved.

County Sheriff's Dept. Meat truck overturns, PARAGONAH A diesel truck on I-15 Thursday spreading its cargo the roadway but causing no injuries, for the Utah Highway Patrol said. Robert Patore, 35, Creet, Neb. tipped over on southbound for Tent, of meat on spokesman said, a spokesman tipped on its side ment open at was driving of Paragonah on I-15, Tucson man suspected ST. GEORGE A Tucson, saulting a 60-year-old woman on ter allegedly demanding money Wednesday, said Lt.

Jim Raburn, Dept. Robert Mayes, 31, was read his Co. fair booths filling up ST. GEORGE Even though the Washington County Fair won't take place until August, spaces for booths are going fast, according to Lang, in charge of selling space for the booths. "A number of spaces have been reserved already," Lang said, "and the fair is off to a good Anyone interested in reserving booth space for the fair, which will be held Aug.

1-3 at Hurricane High School, should contact Lang or the county extension office. Over Eight Years Experience SOUTHWEST UTAH HOME HEALTH AGENCY Skilled nurses--Therapy Services--Home Health AidesNo bill to you- -We accept Medicare as Full Payment Call 628-5277 who resigned to take a telephone company position in Escalante, Utah. Leavitt will serve until June 30, when a new election will determine a permanent councilman. The council approved Ed Davis' tentative plan for phase II of Old Mill subdivision located on the east end of town just off Old Mill Road. The subdivision consists of about 30 building lots, said City Manager Mel Thaanum.

It also appointed councilman Craig Pulsipher as chairman of the new City Planning Advisory Committee which is preparing a master plan. Peppermill's Western Village is mounting dry stand pipes for fire protection on all floors of the new three-story hotel. The council earlier required four stand pipes be installed for each new building on Peppermill's complex. Through a compromise a change was made to allow the company to install two dry stand pipes on the newest three-story structure which has a sprinkling system. It also required Peppermill to install two in the older three-story building which does not have fire sprinklers.

An administrative housekeeping measure, geared to set up the municipal elections was introduced and will be acted upon at the March 14 meeting. Setting of term of office for the mayor and council will be addressed, said Thaanum. Approval of an animal holding facility was given and public works director Larry Jensen will be oversee that responsibility. Discussion centered on summer recreation programs and what people may want the city to do. The Parent Teacher Organization set up a Wednesday meeting to further look into that situation.

Fire Department Chief LaVoy Hafen reported on the number of runs the department, along with the Mesquite Ambulance, had made since Jan. 1. Airline canceling Carson City flight ST. GEORGE Sky West Airlines will end its Las Vegas-Carson City flights March 31 due to low passenger loads, Jerry Atkin, president of the St. George-based carrier, said today.

"The results have been somewhat disappointing," Atkin said, of the two roundtrips a day that Sky West had been providing on the Las VegasCarson City route since Oct. 15. "The problem is it's too close to Reno, and we're competing with the low fares of the larger airlines which serve the Las Vegas-Reno route," he said. In place of the Las Vegas-Carson spills cargo Inc. out of Nebraska, the He said when the truck apparantly which was and split the trailer compart- early today approximately 10 p.m., 2 miles north and State he said.

meat. of assault appointed during an appearance in Ninth CirThursday. Bail of $10,000 was set. preliminary hearing date was set for Maycharged with second degree felony forcible said a court spokesman. line cause truck engine truck loose gas line which doused the $200 engine.

A spark set the gas ablaze, Bentley said. The truck was on owned by Jim Price, of Cedar City City. Utah Highway Patrolmen a.m. quenched the flames with two fire a extinguishers, he said. City service, Sky West will add a new route, Las Vegas-Fresno, starting April 1, Atkin said.

It also will have two roundtrips a day. "We'll basically change the resources from the Carson City route to the Fresno route. For southern Utah, it'll be an excellent connection, providing through-plane service to Fresno, with only a 25-minute layover." The Sun Aire Lines subsidiary of Sky West Aviation also is adding two new routes. Phoenix-Palm Springs will get three roundtrips a day starting March 15, and Fresno-Ontario also will get three roundtrips starting April 1. on 1-15 the wreckage included a load of meat moved off to the side of the road until when towing crews removed the truck Health Dept.

officials inspected the man suspected of as- fender was 210 East Tabernacle af- cuit Court from her, was arrested St. George City Police A March 13 es, who was rights and a public de- sexual abuse, Loose gas of fire in CEDAR CITY A pickup sustained approximately damage when the engine caught fire eight miles west of town State Route 56, said Cedar Fire Dept. Chief Dave Bentley. Nick The fire, reported at 11:30 Wednesday, was caused by David E. Hewett, M.D.

Announces opening of general medical practice at 410 W. St. George Blvd. Diplomate American Board of Family Practice. Call 628-2888 for appointment or house calls.

The Daily SPECTRUM ISSN 0745-6611 Published daily except Saturday by Spectrum Publishing Company, 155 North 400 West, St. George, Utah 84770. PUBLISHER John M. Rogers MANAGING EDITOR Leavitt ADVERTISING DIR. I Jones Subscription Rates: $4.75 per month carrier $6.50 per month mail (payable 3 months in advance.) Second class postage paid at St.

George Utah 84770. Postmaster: Send all changes of address, correspondence and POD Forms 3579 to: SPECTRUM PUBLISHING INC. P.O. BOX 40 ST. GEORGE, UTAH 84770 The services will be Saturday at 1 p.m in the St.

George East Stake center. Dean W. Duke, M. D. Dermatologist Announces the relocation of his practice to 515 South 300 East Suite 628-2826 Effective March 4, 1985.