The Daily Spectrum from Saint George, Utah • 3

Spectrum Friday, September 13, 1985 3 Bloomington Community Council Arguments over how to use funds dominate meeting GEORGE Care Bears populated ning entry in the Dixie Roundup On the float, dressed as bears, Emily Adams, daughters of Rick and 0 this prize-win- and Kinzy and Children's Parade. er and Pennee are Jessica and the best group Cheryl Adams, des) Kritcia Kirchhausen, children of HolgKirchhausen. The float was judged float effort. (Spectrum Nancy Rho- ST. GEORGE Off for a buggy ride through the float won first prize in the double float category.

gates of the plantation are Lainee Bowler Scar- Lainee is the daughter of Randy and Gai Bowler, "lett O'Hara and Jace Bowler as Rhett Butler, an and Jace is the son of Troy and Kerrie Bowler. entry in the Dixie Roundup Children's Parade. The (Spectrum Nancy Rhodes) eN I Children's Parade prizes awarded bin. GEORGE The variety, num- Single walking entries LaChell McArthur; 3. Prince Adam ber and quality of entries in the Chil- 1.

Trapped and Can't Get Home, and Orko, Bucky and Duke Flowers. dren's Parade impressed judges, Christina Cox; 2. The Unsinkable said Ann Staples, parade director. Molly Brown, Shandra Blake; 3. Group walking entries The parade, which kicked off Dixie ET's Hero: Elliot, Ryan Milne.

1. I Need a Smurfy Hero, StephaRoundup activities Thursday, drew a nie, Christina and Timmy Best, Billy crowd of than 1,000 people. Double walking entries Dawn and C'Lista Anderson; 2. How Judges gave awards to the top 1. Shoot Yes, We're Heroes, Tyler the West Wasn't Won, Sheryln Dethree entries in each category.

The and Rolton Turnbeaugh; 2. Robin Weert, Nickey McDaniel, Benjamin winners were: Hood and Maid Marian, Shaun and Ripplinger; 3. The He- Man Heroes, Jana, Matthew and Tyson Bone. Catch of the Day, Noel McDaniel; 3. A Fireman Hero, Brant Sullivan.

OBITUARIES Need 1. Where is Single Andra Tom floats Lynn Selleck Guido; When 2. I Robert White Nicol Jr. ST. GEORGE Robert White Nicol age 81, died Sept.

12, 1985, at his residence in Dixie Downs from natural causes. He was born April 18, 1904, in Salt Lake City, Utah, to Robert White and Emma Cartwright Nicol Sr. He married Marjorie Halleen Ivie April 14, 1926, in Hollywood, Calif. He was a retired farmer fruit grower for 25 years in Bountiful, Utah. He has lived Bountiful, Marysvale, Richfield and St.

George, Utah. While in Marysvale and Richfield, he was a member of the Lions Club. He and his wife have lived in Dixie Downs for the past 13 years, where he has served as past president of the Dixie Downs Mobile Home Association. Susie Button FREDONIA, Ariz. Susannah Dobson Button, age 92, died Sept.

12, 1985, in Flagstaff. She was born June 28, 1893, in Fredonia to Thomas Frain and Elizabeth Wiseman Dobson. She married Ralph M. Button Nov. 3, 1913, in Kanab.

The marriage was later solemnized in the St. George Temple. He died Oct. 5, 1981. An active member of the LDS church, she served as Relief Sociey president and primary president and was a friend to all.

She is survived by her children: Ralph Nome Button of Sedona, Mrs. Hank (Mavis) Rivera of Flagstaff, Mrs. Max (Shirley) Powell of Gilbert, Mrs. Van (Joy) Palm- COUPON 5 VISITS $500 6:00 a.m. M.F All-Levels Aerobics 8:00 Easy Does It Aerobics 9:00 a.m.

MS Intensive Aerobics FREE 10:10 a.m. All Levels Aerobics Babysitting 10:10 a.m. T.Th Mini-Tramp Aerobics 5:30 p.m. M.F Intensive Aerobics 6:30 p.m. M.W Waist Away hour all waist abdo minal exercises) 6:30 p.m.

Hips Thighs hour hips 6 thighs exercises) 7:00 p.m. M.Th All Levels Aerobics 1 hour Aerobics classes also Include toning and stretching. JAZZEROBICS 130 N. 500 E. (Behind Doug's Donuts) 628-4800 Must purchase before Sept.

25 COUPON by Jeanette Rusk Staff Writer ST. GEORGE Arguments over how to use council funds and authority of the Architectural Control Committee dominated the regular monthly meeting of the Bloomington Community Council Thursday. A dozen members of the community, in contrast to the typical handful, attended the meeting. The council and members of the audience were sharply split on the question of whether to make a $1,500 donation from council funds to the new Bloomington Elementary School for needed equipment and supplies. PTA president Jane Hess detailed some of the needs of the school that the district has not been able to take care of yet, such as books, film strips, student computers, and additional playground equipment.

Councilman Lyle Drake made a motion that $1,500 recently discovered in a special bank account "left over from years ago" be donated to the Washington County School District "foundation," earmarked for use at Bloomington Elementary School. Improve community Councilman Reed Tueller took strong exception to the idea, and was joined by members of the audience. "That money should be used to improve the community," Tueller said. "I don't think the majority of people would look favorably on our turning it over to the school." Tueller went on to say that the school has other means, but the Community Council must rely on voluntary $10 membership donations from Bloomington residents. He said he feels some of the $5,000 now in the Community Council fund should be used on projects such as weed control, mosquito abatement, and road improvements like street signs.

"It should be left there for contingencies for the community council," argued Toni Paige. "It's premature to give it away," added Cecil Buck. "If we give the money away, next time we won't be able to collect the memberships as easily, said Mack Lee, who was involved in the membership drive conducted during council elections last spring. Twice as far Drake argued that a donation given now will go twice as far because of a recently instituted state matching grant program that will match funds donated by private individuals or businesses to the school district about $5,300 is allotted to the Washington County District. "I can't think of a better community improvement," Drake asserted.

"The great community center. even talk of using it for our meetings." Council chairman Merrill Ellis sided with Drake. However, after a lengthy discussion, Councilman Paulsen made a compromise motion that $500 be donated and the motion passed 3-1, with Tueller dissenting. Battle lines also were sharply drawn on the issue of how much enforcing authority the Bloomington Architectural Control Committee ought to have. ACC Chairman Paulsen suggested that perhaps Bloomington should follow the lead of Bloomington Hills and organize the citizens to pass an "enabling ordinance," which would give the ACC authority to go to court to enforce its rules.

Take action Drake, an attorney, argued that when people "Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions," it is the neighbors and people affected by the offense who ought to take action. "Do we want to get involved in what is essentially a private dispute?" he questioned. "Why have an Architectural Con- trol Committee if it doesn't have any power?" countered Paige, joined in the argument by Lee. Paul Rauch, another ACC member, disagreed with Paulsen, saying he feels that the committee has been able to achieve its objectives by requesting voluntary action from developers, builders, and homeowners, and that he wouldn't want the committee to the responsibility of taking legal action. have, The discussion ended with no resolution.

In other matters, the council dicussed whether the ACC should raise its fees charged builders who must submit their plans to the committee as well as to the city planning staff. Paulsen suggested a refundable cleaning fee be raised from $200 to $500, and a nonrefundable charge for reviewing the plans be upped from $15 to $25. Rauch said he didn't think it necessary to raise the cleaning fee that the $200 deposit has worked. Fees raised The council voted to recommend that the fees be raised to $500 and $25, but said the ACC itself should make the final decision of appropriate amount to increase the cleaning deposit. The council heard a report from Paulsen and Larry Eck on their watchdog efforts concerning the city's plans to build an expanded sewer plant south of Bloomington.

The two said they are particularly concerned about the "oxidation ditch" type alternative the city is pursuing and possible odor problems it could create. "As far as we're concerned, we don't want this system," said Paulsen. Eck said he is visiting an "oxidation ditch" type plant in Chandler, at his own expense next week to check on how it is working, and will report back to the community council and Larry Bulloch, St. George public works director. Two suspects plead guilty Special to the Spectrum PHOENIX Two of three sus- pects arrested by the FBI St.

George have pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court to kidnapping charges in the abduction of three Lake Havasu residents, a spokesman said today. Roy Eugene Bennett, 46, and Wesley Allen Worchester, 38, both of Boise, Idaho, entered guilty pleas i Phoenix to two kidnap charges in connection with the Feb. 24 abductions, said Joe Cwik, the FBI's special agent based in Cedar City. BLM land for sale ST.

GEORGE Several parcels of Bureau of Land Management acreage in southwestern Utah have been designated for sale, said BLM spokesman Craig Zufelt. The first sale, by sealed bid on Sept. 18, will be a 45-acre tract located approximately eight miles southeast of St. George along the Utah-Arizona state line and Fort Pierce Wash. The other parcels being offered are near Enterprise, Lund, Mt.

Carmel Junction Big Water. These will be offered for sale between mid-September and late November, he said. All sales will be by sealed bid at no less than the appraised value. Any person or organization which can legally hold land within the State of Utah is eligible to bid on this land. For further details, contact Cedar City's District BLM office.

BRINKERHOFF LARGE ANIMAL CLINIC is pleased to Invite you to an. OPEN HOUSE Saturday Sept. 14th 9 AM to 3 PM come see this new veterinary facility complete with the most up to date state of the art equipment. Surgical Veterinarian Supplies 1690 E. 2450 S.

St. George Free Refreshments mile South of Virgin River Bridge) 628-3022 MEN'S Bowling League Forming WEDNESDAY 9:15 MONDAY 7:00 Call Dixie Bowl 673-3272 A third suspect, Lynn Marie Fox, 34, Lake Havasu, charged with four counts of felony kidnapping and one felony count of interstate transportation of a stolen vehicle, faces trial Sept. 17 in U.S. District Court in Prescott, said Cwik. Victims Horst Werner Joetski, 54, Judy Dean Semingson, 32, and Mary Jayne Long, 25, were rescued unharmed two days after the abductions.

Officers closed in on the suspects and their victims on Feb. 26, making the arrests on Ft. Pierce Road in Bloomington Hills, a subdivision George, located just above the state line. A fourth victim, Eric Karl Joetski, 25, son of Horst Joetski, escaped Feb. 25 from the abductors in Las Vegas.

A federal complaint alleged the four victims were abducted at gunpoint at Joetski's business in Lake Havasu. They were subsequently driven to a motel in Henderson, and later removed to another motel in Las Vegas where Eric Joetski escaped. The kidnappers allegedly made a series of telephonic ransom demands of $275,000 through Christa Smuitt and a brother-in-law in Seattle, for the safe release of the victims. The suspects were finally arrested by FBI agents from Salt Lake City and Las Vegas, along with the St. George Police Dept.

and Washington County Sheriff's Dept. Survivors include his wife of Dixie Downs; children: Mrs. Dale (Nancy Halleen) Argyle of Bountiful, Mrs. Harold (Mary Elizabeth) Peterson and Mrs. Wayne (Sally) Smith, both of Riverside, 12 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; sister: Mrs.

Jack (Jean) King, Glendale, Calif. One son preceded him in death, Robert Justin Nicol. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Sept. 14, 1985, at 11 a.m. in the Spilsbury and Graff Mortuary Chapel.

Friends may call one hour prior to services. Burial will be Monday, Sept. 16, 1985, at 11 a.m. in the Bountiful City Cemetery under the direction of the Spilsbury and Graff Mortuary in St. George.

er of Holbrook, and Roger B. Button of Mesa; sister Ellen Jensen of Reno, 30 grandchildren, 82 great-grandchildren and three greatgreat-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son, Merrill, and a daughter, Freda Pace. Funeral I services will be held Saturday at p.m. Arizona time in the Fredonia LDS chapel, where friends may call from noon until time of services.

Burial will be in the Fredonia Cemetery under the direction of Mosdell Mortuary. The Daily SPECTRUM ISSN 0745-6611 Published dally except Saturday by Spectrum Publishing Company, 155 North 400 West St. George, Utah 84770 PUBLISHER a John. Rogers MANAGING EDITOR a Carrick Leavitt ADVERTISING DIR. a Bill Athey Subscription Rates: $4.75 per month carrier $6.50 per month by mail (Payable 3 mos.

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 Double floats 1. My Hero Rhett, Lainee and Jace Bowler; 2. Mickey Mouse: He's Our Hero, Tawsha Leany and Jeri Ann Peterson; 3. Everyone's Hero: Santa, Dayne Call and Crystal Morwood. Group floats 1.

We Need a Care Bear Hero, Jessica and Emily Adams, Kinzy and Kritcia Kirchhausen; 2. Help, I Need a Hero, Wade, Preson and Drew Steel, Ryan, Kyle and Kelly West, Robyn and Jason Ward; 3. Space Heroes, Nathan and Dustin Terry, 'Mark Blake, Ryan Gubler. GET HIGH INTEREST WITHOUT RISKING YOUR NECK SAFE Savings protected to $15,000 by Industrial Loan Guarantee Corporation of Utah Most of today's high-interest investment plans have a catch you're risking your money. Now there's a way to take advantage of high thrift certificate rates without the risk! We're offering Protected Thrift Certificates to our customers -and just $500 or $1,000 opens your account 6 Month Certificate Minimum $1.000 Rate Yield 10.50% 10.78% 6 Month Certificate Minimum $5,000 Rate Yield 10.75% 11.04% 12 Month Certificate 8500 Rate Yield 11.00% 11.30% Bonus for any NEW Money in 6 or 12 month certificates 36 Month Certificate Rate Yield 12.00% 13.95% TRUST SERVICES Western Heritage Thrift Loan is now offering Trust Services through Moore Trust Company.

58 West 200 South. Salt Lake City. Utah. a subsidiary of Moore Financial Group. Inc.

with assets in excess of 2.9 billion dollars. Savings protected to $15,000 by the Industrial Loan Guaranty Corporation of Utah which is a private corporation and not an instrumentality of the State of Utah or the Federal Government. WESTERN HERITAGE THRIFT LOAN SANDY 494 East Tabernacle, BOUNTIFUL 9383 So. 700 E. 107 N.

Main 572-2630 St. George 628-3658 298-3653.