| OCR Text |
Show TheSalt Lake Tribune UTAH/OBITUARIES Wednesday, November28,2001 For-Profit Schools Get Closer Look “most” and “greatest” will be off limits. Schools also will be barred from making promises about the jobs students could get or salaries they might earn surety bond from someschools after completing a program and they would not be allowed to advertise one certification program to draw studentsinto another. whichoffer everything from massage therapy training to mendingthat regents raise the computer networkcertification requiredbondto 20 pertent ofa leery school’stuition based! on peak enrollment. The current bond amount, id Carpenter. j Law makerssaddled regents with the job of overseeing 10 percent of annual gross tuition, is not adequate to protect students larger or high-cost Utah’s proprietary schools almost twoyears ago. Since then, six schools have schools id Carpenter. Evenat the new rate, how: closed leaving’88 still operating because they could not meet the state’s registration requirements or were losing proprietary as_ money. schoolwill get a full refund on tuition. “It's less expensive for us to “best,” large C rpenter expects more closures given the tight economy andstricter rules. Theater Benefactor McBride Dies at 66 Vaughn McBride, 66, known for his contribu- tions to Americanregional theater, died of cancer Saturday in Salt Lake City. Born in Elba, Idaho, and reared in Salt Lake City, McBride studied theater at the University of Utah, wherehis chief mentor was Robert Hyde Wilson. McBride was a founding member of the Longwharf Theatre Acting Company in New Haven, Conn., and an acting company member ofCleveland Playhouse from1961-71 In 1969 McBride's. Unive sity of Utahcla: mate, Jon Jory, becameart director of Ac tor’s Theatreof Louisville in Louisville, Ky, M Bride joined Jory at ATL during the company's early days, and wasa resident/actor there for 25 years, helping ATL to becomeone ofthe nation’s most prominent regional theater companies. Zan Sawyer-Daily, artistic manager at ATL, Legacy Tab Proving to Be Big Headache said McBride was “instrumental. in building many of the programsthat are flourishing here today. He developed ouracting apprentice companyand wasvery involved in taking programs out on statewide tours, helping us earnthetitle of State Theatre of Kentucky.” After his return to Salt Lake City 6 years ago, McBride appeared on the television program “Touched By An Angel” andin the movie “SLC Punk.” McBride is survived by his mother, Oleta McBride; a sister, Carolee (Milton) Baumgart, and sevennieces and nephews./A celebration of hislife will be held today at noon in the Wasatch Lawn Mortuary Chapel, 3401 S. Highland Drive, wherefriends maycall one hourprior to servic- es. Intermentwill be at Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. “Thereis broad public support for this highway. They [Legacy opponents] Want to have a 20- Transportation, according to its attorney Craig Galli, is made upof“all local individuals,”including Utah-based organizations such as the Salt Lake League of Women Voters, the Wasatch Clean Air Coalition minute hearing in Denver and cost the state $25 million — I don’t get that.” The Utah Department of Transportation estimates that and the growth-management group Future MovesCoalition. @ Continued from B-1 the delay could cost $92,500 a day. That prospect infuriates Rep. Jim moved thousandsoftonsofdirt. Now the earth movers are silent. But Gov. Mike Leavitt, Spencer's proposal orhis char- Hansen, R-Utah, as well as Leavitt. “Most of the people who the driving force behind Legs cy,.is not, through don’t even live here acterization that few Utahns oppose the highway. “I have a lot of thoughts, but I don’t have any comment,” the Salt Lake City lawyersaid. Spencer and Heis ticked. “Tt would take $200 million to make it back into a field” if Legacy- opponents prevail, Leavitt said. “That just does not pass the test responsibility]. fof fiscal U.S. don’t want this highway to go Spencer said. “It’s just been a © good fundraiserfor the Sierra Club.” But the environmental group is not the only party “This is a project that went through every step of the envi- fighting Legacy. Salt Lake City Mayor Rocky Anderson and Utahns for Better Transportation are also appealing the ronmental and administrative process,” the governor added. highway’s approval. Utahns for Poverty Forum Unites Groupsin Discussions ition’s-mission, “We had a rapport,” he said. Mero asked Crimif he would co-sponsor a poverty forum, bringing diverse groups together to tackle the issue andpotential solutions. “For one of our events, this has the highest attendance rate. . . that we've everseen,” Mero told the group packed into a room at the U.’s Olpin Student Union. But “most, of you folks RSVP"d to [Utah Issues], not to us.” “T care nothingabout systems andprograms,” Mero said. “All J care about are people . if was indigent and mychild were in need of health care, it would mean nothing to me that Utah has the secondlowestrate of poverty in the nation.” The panel, which included representatives from agencies aroundthestate as well as several national groups, discussed collaboration aw ANDERSON, aT alt LakeCity, son, Nov. LDS Hospital, Salt LakeCity, ATKINSON, carlee and MALCOM, Dennis, West Valley CiKeeoe Nov. 26, Cottonwood Hospital, Mt Better titled “Costs Assessed for Wrongfully Enjoining a State Project. Hansen aide Bill Johnson said his boss has commented that “there should be a ‘loser pays’ provision [because] we are not talking chump change john.keahey@sltrib.com between agencies, increasing community in- volvement and awareness, increasing the skills and education levels of those in poverty and investing in children to break the cycle of poverty. “People do wantto give,” said Myla Dutton of can “help them to understand how they can get involved at higherlevel, other than providing a food box.” Mero advocated removing poverty from the political stage, a commonconservative stance. “The more [government] does for people, the less people dofor themselvesandtheir neighbor.” Utah Issues believes all segments of a community should contribute tc solving poverty, Crim said. “But weagree thatifany issue should be depoliticized, it’s poverty. People are suffering without adequate food, without adequate shelter. “If we can reduce the sort of political posturing that goeson in poverty, and look for common ground, that would be a fabulous thing. Other things, where people’s lives aren’t at stake, we can debate forever.” aebroughton@sltrib.com Nov,25.8HospitalSalt Lake City, RICKSON, Crystal and Jerel, Riv: eee son, Nov. 26, LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City, ESTRADA,Melissa and Jaime, Salt LakeCity, daughter, Nov. 26, St, Mark's Hospital,Saltake City, FISHER, Antje and Rex, ‘Tremonton, daughter, Nov. 28, Logan Regional Hospital, Logan. FLO! DOMINGUEZ, Damiana ‘TKINSON, Shanna Cody, and SANCHEZ, Anthony, Salt Lake Oakley, daughter, Nov. 24, LSHosp City, daughter, Nov. 26, LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City. Salt Lake City, GALLOWAY,Jill and Cade, Nibley, BAXTER, Caryn dnd Jordan, Logan, duaghter, Nov. 25, Logan Regional Hos: pital, Logan. IECKWITH, Heather and Paul, ‘West Valley oea Nov. 26, Cotton: Spencer's bill is tentatively Provo’s Community Action Services. Agencies @ Continued from B-1 orgal Galli had no comment on daughter, Nov, 25, Logan Regional Hospital, Logan, HANDRAHAN,Luanne and Corbet, Salt Lake City, daughter, Nov. 25, LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City, HERRERA, Tilany and Timothy, Salt Lake City, son, Nov.26, St. Mark's by or Salt Lake City. (OOPER, Stefanie and Michael, OPRY, Cherly and Andy, Park City, son, Nov. 26, St: Mark’s Hospital, Salt TaleCity, |, Alissa ans Stanford, Salt Lake"cy, son, Nov. 26, Cottonwood Hospital, Murray. RECORD,Kristin and CJ, Salt Lake City, son, Nov. 26, LDS Hospital, Salt Lake Citiy. RINDLISBACHER, Janae and Steven, Riverton, son, Nov. 27, CottonSouth Jordan,son, Nov. 26, Cottonwood Hospital, Murray. SJOBERG, Wendy and Woods ‘Cross, son, Nov. 27, Cottonwood Hospi: tal, Murray. SJOBLOM,Dawn andJaren, Sandy, wood Hospital son, Nov. 21, LDS Hospital, Salt Lake BRIGGS,Yearolinand Nate, Wells City. vile, daughter, Nov. 26, Logan Regional SNIEDER, Amber and MCLACHHospital, Logan. LAN, , Salt Lake City, daughter, |, Josie, Bountiful, son, Nov, Nov, 2%6, St. Mark's Hospital, Salt Lake South Jordan, daughter, Nov. 24, LDS ea 24, LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City, Hospital, Salt Lake City. CARBINE, Cassidy and Daniel, Salt Shannon and Joseph, ‘Shauna and Scott, Salt Lake Lake City, son, Nov. 26, LDS Hospital, City, foot Nov. 26, Cotoly,pi Nov.25, LDS Hospital, Salt WestValley Salt Lake City. tonwood Hospital, Lake City, CARMACK, Emily and Joshua, Kaysville, son, Nov. 25, LDS Hospital, Salt LakeCity. CATMULL,. usa ‘West Jordan,son, Nov, 2IDSoma Salt Lake City, |, Rosanneand Neil, ae City, son, Nov, 2, Cottonwood CRANE, Tifint and Michael, River: ton, daughter, Nov, 26, Cottonwood Hos. pital, Murray. DETTMER,Lyla and Roy, Preston, ‘son, Nov. 26, Logan Regional Hospital, DURRANT,Catherine and CATER, Ryan, Salt Lake City, twin daughters, Nov. 26, 1D Howptal,Salt Lake City. EDEN, Jennifer, Tooele, daughter, HANSEN, Kathy and Colten, Huntsville, daughter, Noy. 24, LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City, KIGUTHI, Maria and Geoffery, Kearns, son, Nov.24, LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City, KNAPP, Carrie and Jason, West SUMMERS, roelaad James, Joined once ag all time and Sona Bertha Hansine Brady Antczak, our beloved mother, grandmother "and friend retumed fo our loving Father in Heaven Nov. ROY, UT - 3eloved father, grand‘dnighter OF Thomecn Bertha. father, brother, gH uncle Alfred A on Wayne Bamey, age 79, pased away 937 in Murray, later solNovember 26, 2001 at his peat at the3Salt Lake ete he Monday, residence. passed away Noi He was born October 17, 1922 in Bertha loved her fomily dearly and Benjamin, Utah the son of’ Sylvester dedicated her life to serving everyone Nov. 1 City. MURPHY, daughter, Nov. 26, at Mark'sHon noaplal Salt LakeCity, OLSON, Elaine and Paul, Provi- in celebration of her ond di ne Elwood Harris, children, Deborah [an Terri Moore (Chad), Burt Hares Shamra), also survive rothers, five sisters and many loving randchildren, nieces, and nephews at will miss her laughter of the good ground her. was a dedicated daysof herlife. She is preceded in member of the LDS Church, where she Hi fel death by her parents whowill be in and her sweet companion, ‘Joe, se State Unversity. ‘Alfred married heaven to welcome her home. «@ fulltime mission in Nashville, TN. We Carol Dean Minchey on April 30, Graveside services will deeply * presence, 1943. Their marriage was later sol- Thursday, Nov. 29, 2001, et Lake know hat, = spirit lives in all eo emnized in the Salt Lake cae Temple. Hills Memorial Park, 10053 So. State, who knew her. P sed away Dec. 16, 1992. Survived by. brother, George Alfred served in the Army Air Corp itour prior to services at Lake Hills. brady |vig) sons, J. Lar uring:World WarIl Funeral Directors: Deseret Memorial (Shauna) os G. (Joan11 member ‘of the LDS church Mortuary. id Sarah Priscilla Hone Barney. vafres paces ree span Fork randdildren, great grandchilren and two great-great-grand- ond. saved gs Elders Quorum Presi- Ward con. and bie ‘Missionchildren. Preceded in death by sister dent, Lloyd H. Hayward ary. He supy Edna Blankenship. B of Vaneriens ‘Altres | Funeral services Sat.11 aif, at the Scouts enfered parcening:, ating, Uoyd H. Hayward died early MonTaylorsville Ist 4845 ing, but most o day morning, November. 26,, 2001, Woodhaven Dr. (365Wes Friends ail neFay. from, complications of an. infection. may. call Fri. from 6-8 p.m. at sons, Wayne Veepot in Bountiful, Utah on War JenkinsSoffe Mortuary, 4760 South Survivir State St. and Sat. at the church one Barney, Roy; Gary L. (Gayle) ah1 ie! iscorvved by. his. wife OF 56 hour prior to service. Interment Red. West Randy Minchey, Wi Greenwood Hayward; four wood Memorial Estates. three fhters, Sharon A. (Terry) dhldren: Alan, ‘Ann,LoisandDean, grandchildren de Kim’ (Rene) Miya, iste oleavis by Dora LaRee Laker irandchildren, and ‘one sister, Marilyn grandchildren. vee sisters and one brother versole Clearfield. Preceded in served an LDS mission from ‘ummings wife; parents; two 1941loyd “rough i 1943 ond earned a Dora LaRee Laker Cummings, 81, daughter, weer Kay Barney, Judy undergraduate degree from Brigham two pines fete Young University and a graduate deeon away peccetilly ionday, Dusenberry; bane ‘andClifford ee from the University of Oregon. Funeralservices et‘be, elaay, lis career was ccphedtopyBs postion Salt ikecity, November 30, 20 1 as vice-president of Grand Central Utat with her oo ist s Layton Marnier, TB67 Shyer front wiih he refrods fn Oe hsand by Nar fo. ‘airfield Road. Friends and fam- cember, 1980. He will be rememside. bered most for his generous and benevolent nature. A graveside service will be held at Reel ar at Layton, American Fork Cemetery in American Fork,Utah on Wednesday,November 8, p.m, A memorial In every person's life there needsto service wil follow 86 be held tn Salt be a counselor or a caring, nurturin at at His Vineyard, encouraging friend. They give people lake City South 1300 West. All friends eee ey give people hope. 6268 andfamily are invited to attend They help them accept themselves for She etietted arcana school they are. They help them set Charles, Idaho and later gra help them find their purHenry Korfanta from West School in lt Loke geal They is uly tru the workof angels. chapel te University,of fences to the family at Utah and graduated with a BS De- emaiApehcauenooryoat gree, n Business. Later she returned fo university and eared a degree in Education. She Racal elementary Jeffrey D. Archbold She involved le president and loved leading singingin the Primary organizationsat @ leadership mission with her ona fo the Salt fae Liberty Stake. LaRee and Vics Jong. standing, friendship with the (22, Bier Group)brow mich enjo)ve ent into 9 park, was a coring mother ond grandmother and had a great capacfly to love. The most important things passed, away in her life wereher fusband, children JeffreyD,Archbold, surrounded by his ‘and _grandchildr is svived._ by her husbond, 5 1957 in Salt Loke Victor and five children; Dan (Vir. Archbold and Mary gina) Cummings, Viet(Maris) focaan Cae Cum. mings, Val (Wichelle) Cambios one Kai) Cummings; two brothers Jeff e ioyed being with his ay Reed. (Berniece) Laker, Bryon” (Doro: his. daughter, Jessica. Jelf thy) baker,ond ¢.dear, sister Anna especially always fun-loving with @ great Wiams. She was pegaproud of or her 13 ios sense of humor, jokin nett vp ecting i 9 children. uid nee of oll bene a ramer Funeral services will held at 1:30 Bie Survived by his wife o ears, Juliona “Archbold; dayahter, Jesic, brother Scott Salt Lake City. A a Murray. ened many, loving Wisse wilP Held ot the church Archbold, nieces and nephews. Preceded in .m. and. one by his parents. ur prior °se s where friends death A funeral mass will be held in his fomily. may. eal, inferment will jonor at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, fallow etSalteke “Clty Cemetery. 2840. W. at Tam, on Restaurants by Serenicates Finetal Wed., Nov.South 28. Jeffrey, your family irectors. will miss youond wil always have you in our Paul Carlson Henry Leo Isaksen Henry Leo Isaksen, 83, our beloved husband, father, ‘grandfather, great. andfather, pro, r, uncle,” friend YY evening, Nov., 26, 001 tah. Henry was July 20, 1918 in ‘Altonahy Uta cartin Jensen and Nikoline Johanne edersen Wakse auses, and grew up in Poul was bom in-Castle Gate Aug. the. Uintah inte ‘b asin Francis Oscar Carlson foebe! the ae Alto, Califria area. He Checketts Carlmission the ene son. He married NoleneTilley Jon. 20, Sites Mission: He received a iis.A lifelong residentof Gates from Son Jose stfate Cal Carbon and Emer ieee. isters Soaresite from Stanford fe, reid. Galen,oe Ps the Univer: de ‘itefo life TheChurch wos the last rest iytly devoidhis Christ of Latter-day Saints, in 1962. Paul family and friends, and to various Served in the U.S. Navy during World his universities and colleges as a profesWar ll, He was an honest, sor, counselor, and administrator. working mon. He spenths childhoodin veteran OF World Cleveland, with 15 siblings. He al- War ll,is aserving in the U. S. ways talked about, hischildren nd ArmyAirFee Co how proudhewas a oF Nolene, on ay 2,anti ieSat Lake Price; childrenPoulinesil‘Crump, Sandy; clade. (Gene) Claris :on hay we 1974. He iri ‘ied Zelda y {Patty) Carlson, Price; eoBecember 28, 1974 in the Byron, ers, Pricey 10 grandchildren Kohl g reat-gran idren, Gene is loving wif, fri Carlson; Helper; sisters, Col- weld, onaNe Nie Honk (Ha (a vege, Carbonville; Rosalie (Max) Mason,TremontonBar Mie) Isa"Korots, Magno, Clara; Ks (Bl bora Halverson, and ate aeores Cortiok. Sh Go rge. brocade deathby” parentsyond 10 brothers a ters. ite, Dardsaehan Ea (Cathy) hoksen, as Grover services a be Wedner- Ore.; Vernon bakin Pleasant Grove; V1 am, ‘io the Clif- Amy ‘pay)Foge, San Antonio, Texas; fview Cemetery, Price, Friends may Julie Rhum call at Fousett Mortuaryy Wednesday 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. prior to services.” Lance Travis Faulkner Address change for Services 19, 1937 in ‘eaipornic. Longtime neeioe the East nity Church. Retired member of the United Mine Workers of America Kaiser Steel Local # 9958, where he receivedhis 60IS pin. Resident of ‘Sunnyside bee 948. Henry was an avid fisherman, hunter and he loved to tinker and x th He wil be ‘decrly missed by his family and a community of friends. Survivedby: wife Dorothy Korfanta rast Car! t, ‘Wonne Roger} (Sree Sea, Ache‘Hil ‘son,ae ames (Sue) Kor exe, Roseville, Karen Gebbie, SenJose, j Midiael Jen ae, Ea: Korfanta; Site eae tA Kerrie pee Santa Ana, CA. ‘imberley Korfanta, Anaheim Hills, CA.; great. grandantsren, Michele Bailey, East a rék and NoelleHere receded in death Terat service, Frida’ 30, 2001 11 a.m. fast Carbon Com- in - Paul Wesley Carlson, age aon drosNov. 26, 2001 in Price d Interment, Valley View Cemetery, Sunnyside. Meleseini Maile 1/04/33~11/23/01 Wehave all been truly blessed by = ear“ane who|has given us foithful loved Won,iit pees eal* carrie Watts ese Srey Caria Services will be Fri. Nov 30, 2001, Bountiful, son, Nov, 25, LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City. TANNER, ‘Trisha and Cory, Farmington, son, Nov, 24, LDS Hospital, severol sisters- death by aster, Esher brother,Alvin Wsoksen, Hills iseen Valley City, daughter, Nov, 25, LDS ital, Salt Lake City. |ARQUEZ, ‘Salt Lake City, son, Nov, 4, LDS Hospital, Salt Lake many years. God embrace your child, she led a courageous life. Cradie her in your arms Sod let the angels —_ around her Together Again onde Funeral services will be Saturday 2nd Word Lake City, daughter, Nov. 26, Cotton wood Hospital, Murray. WILKINSON, Heather and Robert, Hyde Park, son, Nov.26, Logan Regional Hospital, Logan. Roxanne and Barrett, LePar tesa eet ea ¢ 200 S. 250 Hiwayta Risch nay cal TRIBUTE TO VETERANS ‘The American fags that appear with some obituary notices signify that the deceased was a U.S. military service veteran. ‘ day, ¢ 30, 6-8 p.m. at the eure ond one hour riot ices, Interment Cometery, 2350 East the serv- Lown South, a? tee flowers, y sug ee Serectpantors fo, The Cech ot jesus Christ Humanitarii z missioner for schools, Words such ever, it is unlikely that stu dents whoattend an unscrupulous or financially struggling writing i chools will not beableto in the “help wanted” or “business opportunities” section of newspape! ‘id Don Carpenter, associate state com- about i false or misleading advertising. If regents approve the new pecially since September11, are EEG z event of closure. The boardalso will discuss waysof prohibiting Our beloved wife, mother. eat. mother, sister, and aunt. is ain Carpenter, very few schools havethe collateral needed to secure a bond muchhigher than $100,000. “Some bond companies, es- recom- Sondra Kay Harris 06/21 /45-11/26/01 aS to cover thecost of refunding students’ prepaid tuition in the is said Alfred Wayne Barney Bertha B. Antczak iy i i “f i a Carpenter also training. Besides, i profit training schools in Utah mightget tougher. During its meeting on Fri day, the state Board of Regents will consider requiring a bigger é $ ealyB= z ast The rules for opening for- take the bond money anduse it to pay anotherschoolto take on students left behind,” said Carpenter, who believes students would prefer finishing their z STEWART ‘THE SALT LAKETRIBUNE u a azin foe pin BY KIRS Oo |
