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Show TheSalt Lake Tribune UTAH/OBITUARIES Sunday,August 6, 2000 : ZAP Tax going to be nice, convenient. We James F. Garbett . = haven't had anything like here.” Other projects scheduled for beloved husband, father, grondiather_ ond completion in the next few months include Big Cottonwood Regional MichaelC. Archer ThomasDarren Cloward < 3 Bicones ro Bt montPark natatorium, ams. 900 East; South Cottonwood Regional Park, 6351 S. 900 East; Centennial tinnme te a aches A an88, ibsi Nis valiant fight fecord’ oa 3,2000: He a Bec 11. 196110 Joan 5 million annually duringits 10-year in West Valley City; the Lions Fit- lion last year, according to the Holladay Road (4800 South) in Hol- mothers, Westin Taylorsville. With the help of two advisory councils, Hiskey oversees the dis- In lle, Arch hadthe $35°Siays wanting '° Claretanl ew : Projects , 4500 S. 1500 East; the Fair- life. It raked in more than $15 mil- county's 1999 program. The ay collected from a tenth-of-apenny sales tax — is dispersed among arts and recreation pro- grams in Salt Lake County. Asthe county’s only zoological organization that caters to an annual audience of 500,000, Hogle Zoo received last year’s single largest disbursement — $1.83 million. Voters approved the tax in November 1996 and started payingit the following January. It is scheduled to continue through 2006. But officials amended the program to use anticipated tax revenues as collateral for bonds issued to pay for recreational facilities in one lump sum rather than in bits and pieces with annual tax receipts. In the case of the recreational facilities, we are seeing results, three and four years into the program, that [otherwise] would have taken10 yearsto see,” Hiskey says. More ‘than $54 million will be spent on new recreation projects with ZAP money. ‘Thefirst project built with ZAP. aid was sections of the Jordan River Parkway. Next came the County Ice Center in Murray, followed by an equestrian park in South Jordan andfitness centers in Magna and Sandy. WestJordan officials are moving into the Gene FullmerFitness and Recreation Center at 8125 S. 2200 West. It is scheduled to open later this month. “I’m excited to go try everything out,” says West Jordan resident Teresa Donaldson, who had not heard of the ZAP program until recently. “[The fitness center] i Swimming Pool, 3100'S. 5600 West ness Center, 1616 E. Murray- laday, andVista Park, 4900 S, 1950 ne ouer Paxrons. e Temsonand thar Tomes bicuay saved inherit of the the program. The Utah Symphony Pal won boinApril15, 1985 in Orange. CA Ie leonard m Thomson Arc! | tnoved.to ‘sail Loko. city than in 4970" ond in 1974 he moved wih fomily to Pittsburgh, PA where his mother met and maried Hey John Schuman who. beomehilov In 4 graduated from Quaker MoneyforTier II groups, with groups applying this year than we have in the past,” Hiskey says. Why? “Because this is the first year we've required them to show proof that they have operated for three years with nonprofit status.” The money has gone toward such items.as compiling a history for visitors at Gilgal Garden inSalt Lake City, weekly summertime screenings ofclassic moviesat the Gallivan Center, and numerous free performances for Utah school children by the opera, symphony andballet. Hiskey says if people want in- sight into who and what the ZAP tax has benefited, an answercan be foundat Culture Shock2000,a free day of performances by many tax recipients. The event will be Sept. 16 on the AbravanelHall plaza in EORGE, UT-Bessie Hannah Eldredge cnienage 82,diedin St. George August 4, 0 Born July 25, 1918 in Roosevelt, UT to Albert Owen and Emma Mae Ceipentot Eldredge. She martied Willard Louls Cx der Jan. 30, 1 fhe. Sali Lake“LOS Temple. Bessie was talsed by her moth cousins, nieces, nephews, and won cating friends. Preceded in death by father, Leonard Gene Archer and eee Services will be p.m. Centertieid 10s Wardchapel,centerield, Uh where tomy and lends moy call 11:30 m.-12:45 p.m. Interment, Centerfield Cemetery Funeral Dreclors, Wasatch Lawn sary. ly. She South High School and Ls Business College. She ployed af Porter Wallon Seed Co. and was also a homemaker and bookkeeper. She enjoyed voluntewing ‘at Dixie Regional lecical active member of the LD’ churchand worked cal her Newt Ine‘youth of the churchin different Capacitiesbothas leader and teacher on war ‘els. She loved sports and alincler celvites: le and was very fond of Mut beloved wite, mother, ther, unt, and ftlend, retumed to her Heavenly Survived by her loving husband, Willard Louis Crider; sons and daughter, Marli (Dale) Father7am.Augus Peart, Arvada, CO, Cody (Debby) Crider, Rockwall,TX, Kelley W (Vickie) Crider, wai ia, icesbedl ap 1h at the tisemingion Hils Chapel, 750 East for! Pierce Dr. Visitations will be 6-8 p.m. Sun. at Metcalf Mortuary and one hour prior to services al the Chapel. Interment, Tonaquint Cemetery. Localdirectors, Metcalf Morluary, 300 W. St GeorgeBlvd. 435-673-4221 Esther fete Forbes Heinhold, lovingly known as “Pe ler”, ‘our beautiful mom di ther was orp! 44 and was lovingly raised by|he Mueller Family in Tooele. She fouched so many lives. with, her warm A big hug to George ind JoAnn for shar19 2 part of her life and always being there forher Suwvived by son, Gran! (DeLayne) Heinhold doughters,Margie (Mike) Manousakis. Carol (Garry) Banks; three grandchildren: Sel eight reatgrandchicie sther loved and h devotion to jgnimals and wil missterAltes jufty, Nut and an jore Mrreceded fl seul by parents; husband Glen; son, Gary; and sister, Hilda Halles. Esther wished to be cremated and no rvices, “To Those | Love” should ever leave you, whom | love, to or ‘longthe silent waygrieve nol. nor of me wil i | were beside you there. And when you atin “ cone Bees: pieare.ge do @ thought of me be saq._for Toving you just 08| always hav me!There are so things fo say fo you. Rememt pot fear. =:was just leaving you that was #0 hard to fac yon But This | iow Ioved you so-Twas heaven here with yc aned at ig age ey John Edward Denlinger, 75, out beloved husband, father, grandfather and_brother, giandenicen, ‘ond four greal-grandehiidien, Sisoadesdeci By pores ase siete, JESSE H. Jesse isa bright young manof13 who enjoys listening to music, riding his bicycle, attending school where he performs at gradelevel and animals, especially his pet bird. Call one hour por fo the service. Interment Larkin Sunset Gardens Marion John Evertsen PHOENIX-Marion John Evertsen. 83, died August 3. 2000InSun City, Aftzon Born April 16, 1947 All two-parent families where «Jesse can be theonlychildwill be considered. MISTYP. so 13, Misty is a kind-hearted virl who. loves singing.playing sports and animals — with the hopes of one day becominga vet- erinarian. Due to abuse and nelect in her birth home, she has been in foster care for several years — currently residing in a residential treatment home. Strengths in school, whereshe is an average student, include reading and handwriting. She is in a special education class for math; this will need to continue throughout her schooling. Weekly therapy is attended to work on abuse issues. She has manypositive relationships with adults and is very pleasant to be around. Emotionally immature for her age, this has caused some difficulty in maintaining peer relationships. Misty has two siblings who have been placed separately and will need to remain in contact with them. A single-mother family where she canbethe only child is preferred. Financial assistance for medical care and therapy may be available for both children. Compiled by Julie DeHerrera Toadoptoneofthesechildren or frown, Patty zona State University, St. Gregory's. Catho lic Charen, Central High School, and the remodeling of the Atizona LDS femple ‘A loving husbandandfather, he is survived by Erdeen, his wile of eight children, Mareen Robinson, Robert Alan, Suzanne Markarall, James Deen, LeRoy ward, Karen Wright, Kathryn Weiner, Earl Jay; three brothers; fugene V., Vernon V., DeVon M: one sister, Virginia Pratl. 23. grandchi chan;.ond 15 great grandehicren Services will be 1 a.m. Tues. Aug. 8, at the Phoenix West 10S Slake Center, comer of 18th Ave. and Earll Dr. in Phoenix, with visitation a} the church, 9-10:45 am: Burial will follow al Greenwood-Memory Lawn Cemelety. Directors, Arizona Wakelin Bradshaw Chapel, Prescott Valle moral contibullons may be made to LDS Church MissionaryFund, $0 €. North Temple Steet all Lake cli, Vioh 84180 others, contact The Adoption Ex- change, 1065 E. 3300 South, Salt Lake City, UT, 84106 orcall 412-0200. Financial assistance is available, www.utdcfsadopt.org Paul Michael Buck the Salt Lake Field Office of the U.S. Bureauof Land Management, 0 S. 2300 West. “We need the public’s help to find ways to keep pace with the yrowing use of ORVs, while conserving our natural resources,” id BLM Director Tom Fry. The agency, which controls 42 percentof the landin Utah,is developinga nationalstrategy to deal with the increasing popularity of motorcycles, four-wheel drive a balance that provides areas for this formofre jon while still protecting important ec:eee ar- chaeologicandhistoric Wednesda: SOS jon -‘being describedas “listening session” wherethepublic canoffer ideas for solving SA problem. The hopes to avoid the type ailitie tion filed recently by the Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance, which claimed BLM has failed to protect potential wilderness areas from damage caused by ORVs. UTAH DEATHS Compiled by Juliepeeree ARCHER,Michael C.,35, Aug. 3, Sunny cal. Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, Salt Hake OND, Blanche N., 83, Aug. mOa Lark Sunset Gardens Mortuary BUCK,Paul M.,17, Aug. 4, sa Lake Gy faut iin Mortuary, Saltakeity. RIDER, Bessie, 82, Aug. 4, St, George, Motalf Mortuary, George. GARBETT, James F., 81, Aug. 4, West vaalley ity, Redwood Memorial aaa Mor: tuary, Taylorsville. HETTINGER, Hugh R, ®, Aug. 5, Kearns, Valley View Mortuary, West Valley ety HOPPER, Ora M., 77, Aug. 4, rr Summit, Jenkins-Soffe Mortuary, Murray McKEAN,Kenneth, 78, Aug. 1, Salt Laake City, Net) O'Donnell & Sons Mortuary, Salt LakeCity, MONTOYA, Raymond L., Sr., 60, Aug 2, Price, Mitchell Mortuary, P Pe NI LD, Cora G., 88, Aug 3, Roosevelt, Hullinger-Olpin Mortuary, Roosevelt PRICE, Ouida 76, Aug. 4, Salt Lake City, Tate Mortuary, Tooe UAYLE, Florence S., 84, A\ 4, Salt Lake City, Holbrook’ Mortuary, It Lake Clty, ROHNER,Elda N., 88, Aug. 3, Ferron, Mountain View Memorial Estates Mortuary, Salt Lake City TAVEY, Reed V., 80, Aug. 2, Salt Lake City, Jenkins-Soffe Mortuary, Murray. THOMAS,Joseph E., 3, Aug. 3, Para dise, Allen-Hall Mortuary, Logan. GOOD, Weldon J., 82 Aug. 5, Provo, Larkin Sunset Gardens Mortuary, Sandy UTLEY, Floyd B., i, Aug. 4, Sovier, Olpin Mortuary, Fillmore, VAN WAGENEN,Belly J., 74, Aug, 5, Salt Lake City, Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, Salt Lake City, WEST,Jackie 1.43, Aug. 1, Kamas, Memorial Estates Mortuary, Murray. WILY,Christopher 1.96, Aug. 3, Mur ray, Jenkins Soffe Mortuary, Murray. Born on March 7, 1937 to Paul.and Wanda Blackhurst, she was wurst, Blackhurst {chs Pleasant. Grove, ter thinly years of service. Colleen last taught at Ensign Elementar Colleen is survivedby her husband, Harold D. Judd; children, Chantel Parker and H. Shoun udd Kristen}; grandchildren, Zachents, Paul ans as, eally loved and wil be dearly missed by wena Services will be, held 14 Wednesday, August 9, 2000 in the Dennlon Be Ward260 South 2700 West Elendsmay call Tuesday evening 6-8 p.m, at Memorial Estates ‘Morluary, 5880 South 900 East, and Wednesday one ‘hour prior to the services at the Word building.Interment: Alpine. City Cemetery, Alpine, JamesPairick Looney dren, grandchildren and great. ponent. him and passed away peacelully at bishome, just Before dawn on a beautiful lis passing concluded life filed with service, commifment and love ful and dedicated huseat ie In eal-gond$ an active member of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Sain who shared his Sitongtestimonythrough Consistent x by hi a cab service in mony Word ondsche Posillons. [ after 32 Melong enthusiasm for al sports, and was on active participant in man} ‘amateur sports, including box iden ndlater acting as a boxing official. wile, Venice Hetnae ce ier>(Grolg) Player. ‘and Norma Je s son H. Russell (P Helin:one, set., Mazie Eckles; one ve “Hell randchildren and five greal-grandc! receded In deoth by porenis and ‘seven services will be held Wednesday, domes Patrick Looney, known Jim Faris, died suddenly ond oat on March 20th, 2000 near his childhood homein Choriotioniie, in exploits, “Jim Stories” os his irlends gn erly call them,there were mony forels to this complex manwho climbedDenali, HallDome, apitan, who travel Al- dow: paths but the Catholic Church, Naturally proachedhis religion with the some Intonsiy 9s everylhing else and he spent hours read tngand praying, siving to connect with the 1d whose presencehefell. i giveshis famIi great comer to know that he's new cl yeace. im's friends are invited to a Memorial Service that wit beheld at saint Catherine's man Center on the University of Utah campus ({170 §ta"etsiy; ctoss ee Is 200 $).on August 1 11 a.m. A reception will folow fortnosewho can allen, Kenneth McKean 19412 2000 2 nodt vehicles andall-terrain vehicles Thechallenge, said Fry, finding peop! ‘even know all-A can High Schooleotbot player.He alto ex. din baseball, hock ating,track ena soccer He wos. fleld. He could always lighlen tense ee lon wihbis Keen sense of Tuner nd Cone. Pouwas a geodstudent oe 9 3.5 grade ByseveralBvisior y several ison| ‘Collages He feos wos well well hedby his leammates and fellow students -wher 3g vehicles (ORVs) on public lands Wednesdayfrom 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Ora Mae Brown Hopper Mae Brown Ho} 77, passed one August 4, 2000) inSali Loke@ City, UT Paul Michael Buck, our beloved son, brother, and friend, passed away August 4, Views Welcomed on Use of ORVson Public Lands Utahnsare invited to express their views on the use ofoff-road (Bud) Joyner; | as many grandchildren, preaigrondchisrenond tends. Preceded by his parents, Dan. a Denlinger: wie, Revaibieoy)‘Denlinger Jack Crow, enlinger, Daughter, JonKelle {Schuite} Denlinger sis: fets, Barbara Jean, Dorothy, brothers-iniaw, Wilbur Brown, StoveBartle’ ond Buch Joyner; ‘and grandsonTrent “T.J.” Holdin afuriaral serviceswill be held Wednesday, 2000, at the Christ thee Methodist Church, 378. Fost 3900 South. fiends may call Tuesday evening, fom 7 10 9 p.m., at the Holbrook Morluary, 3251 South 2300 East, ‘ond cl the churchon ur prior to the servjeu of flowers, donations can made fo the University Medical Center New: born Intensive CareUnit or The Primary Children's Hospital. Interment: Larkin Sunset Gar. dens, 10600 South 1700 Eas! Funeral Direc. tors; The Holbrook Mortuary, 85 HughRussell Hettinger Hugh Russell Hettinger, 80, Panes “away noes 8, 2000 at hishome ink fh vos bom May 16 920,InAdelphi, oniio Homer Daniel Hatiinger ‘and Saman1 Reed. He mattied Venice Mckanchnle Onuly 24, 4944 in Raton, New Ment Salemfizedinthe Salt ake Cy Temple, Aiter feceiving one, tal visit fom cll of his chi as way. Misty 235 dren but can engage in power struggles in order to get his own Jesse so ment center. He has been diagnosed with reactive attachment disorder and conduct disorder. Weekly individual therapy is attended which will need to continue after placement.Heis able to form ‘elationships with adults and chil- Mon, Love Mom ohn alfencied the, Univ sity of Ulah for thee quarters, before dropping oulto begin life long career x Industries, felling as owner May of 1990, Joho is survived by: wile, Lavovie.(Fox berg) Denlinger (Married Nov. 1988); di ter Denlinger, and Reva (Brent) Hol i: s8= s 2 a Abuseandneglect haveput him in foster care for several years — currently in a residential treat- seviceskéemontLuke View Gomelory Esther Grace Forbes Heinhold John Edward Denlinger joclely, MIA,and Primaty(herfirst love). Survived by her loving fuse wusband,. Hyrum: ons, David L (Nanette recgnnelh Serving children who wait Gentinmrocca’ Midiminodkiert Blanche Nichols Bond downtownSalt LakeCity. tHiadlints ‘al services wil be held aiid etiamat W. 1875 ton98 Ronee may ve 9. brother, Ben and Ben's wife Mary Gatbett: sisters, Lila and Fern and wusband Leslie Neff; stepsisters Mary and Eleanor: many Colleen Blackhurst Judd unis “ond uncles nd his Sereiperents Schwab. He is survived by his meet Colleen Blackhurst Judd, 63, loving wife, , Ronnie Garbell (Jean). Micke’ daughter, sister, mother, grandmother, auni (Cathy) ‘bom of Wost. Valley, peaceGaughters, Maxjean t'sher (Waye}Wort Je ‘and friend, jan, feller (Dave)¥yon,igh, ss ie.‘omaikemeenOe fon Loretia Kunz‘eal (Mi complications } st Norden,tia sites,Charlene Siminget associated with canLarry Ostbera, toy brahSiegaie.‘HolenSond stepbrol ‘nd Fred Matern. He has 2grandenlidren ‘and 23 ang a hail great. gandehiidren, ond many nieces and nephWe all love you and we'll miss you. Until we meet again, The femily wants fo thank oll the people Whoook core of Jomes at the Munay Care Graveside services xa be. heldon Tues. greatest joys wer wood Me- her grande!chlidten, ona In her garden creating beaulllul scrapbooks. she also P. Monday and ‘and loved to play the piano, was an excellent hour prior fo the services 0 Redwood cook and spent hours making holidays unMemorial Estates. forgettable. Bessie Crider setiled in the San Francisco Bay area where he further pursued his education. He was employedbyProm al the timeof his death a5 Michael's happiest day fon sland tis jwestiaart sherry Gervais, geaty eae warsto hoon fig World War He retired inesate Penta: ‘and peewee Boeingy to ight chicren. deh icjioe: beoliem coll Antony. Carmen Duane Cloward; _grai mother, Josepting Loose Cuch; granndtather, Ellis E.G. ‘Eaude lo) daw, andridehis bike. let West camein second with $1.3 Sundance Institute ($455,000). ee short, She aoeoe rome feastondsocaived lesa Ingieacing hecoffee shop, and playing budgets under $270,000, was divvied 57 ways. “We've got a few less Tier II SuAneel boy Kelle Comoe:gras. ‘ly, winis tcomy Hikingin the ‘mour- million, followed by Pioneer Theatre Company ($729,000), Utah Opera Company ($685,000) and the Angs! $999 to. Jored. ond ee He now rests peace- fy groups. led the way with $1.9 million. Bal- pees "crea "on “eae bursementto two categories ofarts Tier I groups — with annual budgets exceeding $270,000 — are entitled to a larger portion of the funds. Twenty nonprofit arts groups qualified for funding under Brookiyn Angel Bradford WEST VAILEY CITY, UIAH-James F. Garbett aitgessienrdte the ileof Brooklyn, Sono" 2 =o Pays Off in QV is brolt nd lio had o specieplace in'nis ean for his cousin ‘ond his "a Karen. lovedchildren ond or is survived by his parents Gary ong unde Buck: Ns, older brother John, and 's wile erooke: lovin Clee, cousins, grandparents ond Rlends Serviceswill be 10 a.m. Tues. Aug 8 af the Is LOS 2nd Word, 331 'Y. ofnursing at the Case_ Nursing Rlo_ Gran and. Sweel Adelines Chol group. Survived by hus. band: ives 008, pra): 10.(ondchiron ‘ond seven greatponazinare rol ge nedict estFrieda Tonge; and many nigces ond nephew. sa ond ew ieRevs John, Terry ond Soe: Io my Joy, my soul, myIie. ‘wilal civayeGo with Gane Soa will be held omer at 4am. at Jenkins-Solle Mortuary,4 Sate i Steel,wheretiends may al Tussony services, fhomerkMount Olive! Cemetery. OBITUARY INFORMATION i WeldonAlbert Freeman “SHORTY” Weldon Abert freeman 04, Ged An's3 "3000 ‘at his home following a lor oinNov.28,eis HansKarl Heinrich Guertler Hans Korl Heintich Guertier, 98, poe ‘away Aug. 3, 2000 ot his home in Sal Lake, Born Oct. 6, 1901 in Weslersode, é Temple, and one hour priot al the church, Ir torment, Redwood Memorial Estates Themortal bands were broken, veil was parted wide, fowelcome anche sob lo the grecte te wurden be madelighter, with Ihekrawiedge that is there, In know! J isin God's TenderCore ~Loulse §, Smith alValley View lome, 4335 West 4100 South, Wes! ilyhd also ‘at the. church on August 9. Funeral Dieclors: Valley View Funer Hugh and his family wish to express prothanks to Sharon and David,his nurse tnd alge tem Hospice, who provided such thoughitul care and comiort during his final Chapel, a Roosev b May calt Mon, 68Pm.ot Larkin 260 E. South I Obituaries are charged for at the rate of $4.00 perline for insertion In both Tribune there isan hi nee plus space used, For obituary information,the number to call is: and Deseret News. (Insertion in one paper would be $2.85 per line.) Ifa picture is used, 237-2990 the Palace b Oca more lon $0, voor Gnd re elves,2the uy bus (ets opent,Anda member Sunday daughters: Karen hers| Wott Valley City; Janel pee Kearns, Rel.) Ron (Kathy) ion randchildien; nine relsrandchiden, ‘sisters Nona Farrer, and er both Sandy. Preceded in by son,skip, mo eeecerined hen pee eer a ‘at the Broomhead Funeral Home 12600 fo" 2200 W. where friends may c rer oe. from 6-8 p.m. and on Mond: jor. Interment the Lontin Surwel Gardens. McKean, Ese fmabond,fcther, brother,grandiather, great-grondlat is on Augu 1, 2000, He willbe jeally missed by who knew and loved Ken was born July 24, 1912 In Sall Lake City fo William and Maebelle McKean, 12 sfcren Ken metAnna Roperin sal Loke ‘and married on January 26, 1935 inOaden ie onaenjoyed fixing anyl chanical fo = lo. He spent many working years at tor hingow love he had for his family. He was a kind, softspoken man witha povlive, word for ‘every: “Ken Is survived by his. spouse, Anno Roper eeanondche hun Ken sein ‘McKean, Rober!Sandy) McKean, ‘ai Toker seaiogen Eagle,idaho; fend ham, Salt" Lakes Marge heed Denver, Colorado: ™ : Coto de’ Cara, Sams ‘ 16 dehen 22. groal-grandchiidren:” twe ones Wefoen gran erttwo son. His five bromers ondiinva wirGnd nts pre tad do Sarcleand two Infant sons jecede ‘A viewing wil be held Mo August 71 the Nell O'Donnell & Sons 3 Huan) Fost 400°. Nom 40 ame: noon Wot hard sis une in the state of Utah, our toll-free numberis: 1-800-662-9186 hlends. Graveside service follow! a es Oe B6 |