The Daily Spectrum from Saint George, Utah • 3

Saturday, July 20, 1996 Local The Spectrum Page A3 CZSBSBEEZDC Soakin' it up DIXIE REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Jury 12 Colette Cox, Fredonia, a girt Marie and Matthew Gardiner, St. George, a girt Stacie and Stewart Halterman, St George, a boy Cori and Darren Hyatt, Enoch, Utah, a boy Janelle and Troy Mauldin, Hurricane, Utah, a boy July 13 Emma and Bruce Jensen, St George, a boy Michelle Graniello and Darren Morrison, Virgin, Utah, a boy Ashley and Troy Newby, St George, a boy Heidi and Michael Orr, St George, a boy July 14 Wynissa and Steven Cahoon, St. George, a boy Annette and Gene Murri, LaVerkin, Utah, a boy July 17 Kimberly and Stacy Adams, St. George, a boy 3s WASHINGTON COUNTY The following couples were married, according to the Washington County Clerk's Office. June 14 Andrew C.

Trane of Lehi, Utah, and Alisha Ann Robinson of Santa Clara, Utah. Joel D. Allen Stafford of Santa Clara, Utah, and Hillary Smith of St. George. Travis Rex Fonnesbeck and Erin Merie Johnson of St George.

James Michael McHenry of St. George and Natalie Sue Bodell of Ivins, Utah. Leland LeGrand Van Vleet and Beverly Day Baird of St. George. yi LP 3 A tiffin 1 aP-'I I I Jim Bosse's name was spelled Incorrectly in Wednesday's paper in a story about the Veyo Pool.

Action taken by the Washington County Planning Commission must be approved by the county commissioners. The county planners are not closing the Veyo Pool. June 15 Patrick Howard Perkins IV and Kelli Dawn Thibodeau of St. George. Scott Richard Phillips of Washington, Utah, and Misty Lynn Prince of Santa Clara, Utah.

Boyd E. Sweat of Hurricane, Utah, and Bertha Bonnie Steglich of St. George. The Spectrum reports arrests for felony crimes and compound misdemeanors and warrants carrying a bail of at least $1,000. All arrest information is taken from the jail booking log and police reports.

The Spectrum reserves the right to report on other incidents at the editors' ST. GEORGE POLICE Officers arrested a St. George man and booked him into Washington County Jail Friday on charges of viola- tion of protective order and disorderly conduct. Howard Allen, 37, of 410 E. St.

George was being held on $1,200 bail. BOBBY LAWRENCE Spectrum photo Jud Burkett KARATE SCHOOLS Marcus Richter dives through a slip and slide as squirt gun Wednesday in St. George. The fun was Carson Goodwin guns him down with a heavy-duty part of the meeting of Cub Scouts Troop No. 572.

officials to plug sinkhole SuiMR Smu' 6Wm Uniform WS (801)634-0707 By FRED LUDWIG The competition cried: "You've got a lot of nerve!" creek in two or three spots on BLM land where the channel was impassible, leaving cuts in the banks and tire tracks along the creek. Crisp said. Hyde also disturbed about a half-acre digging soil in an initial effort Sunday to plug the hole. BLM will require reclamation, although Hyde had already volunteered to remove evidence of the work, Crisp said. Tire tracks along the stream will disappear with a rain or two, Crisp said.

He said BLM plans no other action against Hyde. "He did an excellent job of minimizing disturbances," Crisp said. Crisp said Hyde should have obtained a permit but admitted BLM officials did not return a mes gency technical team coordinator for the Utah division of comprehensive emergency management. Further study of the site by geologists Monday should help determine whether such dangers exist. May said.

"Safety is a major factor," said May, who called a meeting Friday of local, state and federal officials. The work would cost an estimated $25,000, although the bill would be half that if BLM can contribute the proper clay type from its lands. The interruption of flows killed some spinedace, but enough appeared to have survived that the population should recover, May said. Hopefully, the repairs will be done in about two weeks, officials said. Stopgap repairs done The Spectrum Authorities plan to plug the hole in the LaVerkin Creek.

Officials agreed Friday to stick clay irito the sinkhole that briefly dried downstream areas of the creek. The measure hopefully will continue water flows important to wildlife, the sensitive Virgin spinedace minnow and a handful of farmers. The work promises to be a bit complicated though. "Sinkholes are tricky things to deal with," said Bill Lund, Southern Utah regional geologist' for the Utah Geological Survey. "They are especially tricky things to deal with an area as sensitive as this." We replied: and with deals lifre these we've got a lot i of your customers, too TERCEL LEASE I fl COROLLA LEASE sage Hvde had left with the agero The sinkhole, 1 1 -2 -miles down''Tuesday would br washed awayifr TFHffayTWith Tish dying and ra ot dsns)! )Jb presence' from agencies qui llErr.2 8 si wnrrcpfflrs said he wanted to do something.

He had obtained required state approval for the work and told Crisp of his plans Tuesday. -iw- TACOnA LEASE $X79mo. CAP1RY LEASE likely will involve Kevin Hyde, a developer with ownership of water rights in the creek. Hyde installed an 80-foot pipeline and makeshift dam Tuesday that now routes water over the hole. Hyde had failed to obtain a required BLM permit first, which drew fire from Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance (SUWA).

Ken Rait, SUWA issues director, has called on BLM to hold Hyde finan: daily responsible for reclamation of the area. Rait said he is tired of "bulldozer vigilanteism" on federal lands in Southern Utah. "These are public lands," Rait said. "These activities must be per- mitted. That's the law." Hyde drove the backhoes up the dry creek.

Crisp said the vehicles did some damage by exiting the Management (BLM) land proposed" by environmentalists for wilderness designation. A lack of roads makes officials unwilling to bring in heavy equipment such as cement trucks. "The goal was to get a fix in place with minimal disturbance, minimal cost, maximum safety as soon as possible," Lund said. Use of light equipment only ruled out some solutions, such as dams and pipelines, Lund said. The plugging will be done with rubber-tired backhoes and pickup trucks, vehicles used in the emergency repairs that returned most of the flows to the river.

Officials are concerned about a further collapse of the surrounding land that could endanger workers, said. Fred May, intera- The Spectrum reports injury accidents in which victims were transported to the hospital. The Spectrum reserves the right to report on other incidents at the editors' discretion. ST. GEORGE POLICE A four-car accident east of 1-1 5 on St George Boulevard sent 29-year-old Antoinette Madison of Enterprise, Utah, and 23-year-old Pedro A Gamez of St.

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