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Show I Hospital Task Force Probes Charity Care By Dawn Tracy Tribune Staff Writer Health professional agree that no one should be denied medical treatment but who foots the bill for charity care is an increasingly costly issue that remains unresolved. In the meantime, Utah hospitals are picking up tabs amounting to $39 million annually in charity care and passing costs on to patients, insurance companies and employers who pay, according to the Utah Hospital Association. Hospital administrators and health care officials have formed a task force to study the extent of charity care hospitals are providing to indigents, illegal aliens, prisoners, patients, uninsured and under-insure- d individuals and transients who cant pay their bills. The task force will determine if some hospitals are providing a disproportionate amount of charity care. A report and recommendations for some form of public charity-car- e policy is expected by November. A case typical of charity care involves a Mexican citizen who died this spring after a head-o- n car collision in Salt Lake City. Since the accident, University of Utah Hospital workers have been trying to figure out who to bill for several hours of emergency treatment totaling $6,000. County, state and federal aid cant come into play because the deceased man wasnt a permanent resident, according to Allen Pickering, credit manager at University Hospital. At the same time, Mexican authorities insist that the illegal alien problem falls under the jurisdiction of the United States, said Mr. Pickering, who is still waiting for information about the man from Mexican authorities. Rural hospitals are particularly hard hit in caring for illegal alien workers, said Rick Kinnersley, Utah Hospital Association president. One uncollectable bill of $100,000 or $200,000 could close a small hospitals doors, which is exactly what is happening in other states, he said. In another charity-car- e case, a lawsuit is pending that involves an indigent Wyoming prisoner treated for burns at University Hospital in 1982. According to the suit, a Wyoming city police officer told hospital officials that Wasakie County, Wyo., should be billed for the treatment Both city and county entities have refused payment and have subsequently been named in the suit In another suit University Hospital is suing Salt Lake City and county for refusal to pay medical bills of individuals brought to the hospital by law enforcement officers who have not yet booked their charges into jaiL The suit alleges that jail policy calls for payment of medical expenses incurred only after an individual has been arrested and incarcerat- ed. Payment for pre-existi- conditions such as chronic illness or pregnancy arent considered the jails responsibility. Charity care is becaining such a burden that some hospitals are responding by transferring to other institutions patients with intravenous units still strapped to their arms, U. of U. President Chase N. Peterson told the Board of Regents recently. University officials estimate a 14 percent increase in 1986-8- over last year in uncollectable bills. The U. of U. School of Medicine and its hospital receive about $10 million a percentage of the total per year buget thats about half the average amount of state funding provided othmedical schools. er Whether funding in Utah falls short cannot be determined until the task force completes its report on charity care, said University Hospital Administrator George Belsey. Indigent care is the No. 1 issue facing hospitals across the U.S., he said. Employers and businesses are no longer willing to assume costs that have been passed on to them. Referral hospitals may assume more than their share of charity care, according to Hospital Association President Kinnersley. This is because these institutions receive severely injured patients refered from other areas, who are hospitalized longer and require more care. In a State Issues Forum report, Sharon L. Hildebrandt said the major legislative activity occurring at the state level during 1985 legislative sessions was indigent health care legislation. Few bills passed. Some states are considering expanding Medicaid programs to receive additional federal matching dollars. But possible reductions in Medicaid due to the federal budget deficit could cut off an important source of funding, she said. te 6 - h, 66-mi- le Area Deaths ARNOLD, Roland Sr., Murray, July 21, 15. BARNSON, Carol D., Kanati, July It, 19SS. 21, 1904. ists access to Lake Powell, the Utah congressman said. The lake draws more than 2 million visitors a year in spite of the poor access, and with the trails paving could attract 250 more people a day, he said. Far from damaging the environment, Rep. Hansen said, paving the Burr Trail will stop the dust pollution, the erosion problems and deter people from driving off an existing road, to the detriment of the adjoining areas. Rep. Hansen also cited support for the trails paving from southern Utahns and the states top public officials. Three recent hearings on the paving issue held by the National Park Service in southern Utah showed that the overwhelming majority of those in attendance roughly 98 percent favored the paving the road, Rep. Hansen asserted. He noted that the trails paving, expected to cost $21 million, is supportconed by the states gressional delegation, Gov. Norm Bangerter, the Republican-dominate- d state Legislature and southern Utahs county commissioners. He also pointed out that the paving has Democratic support, including that of former Govs. Scott M. Mathe-so- n and Calvin L. Rampton, former U.S. Sen. Frank E. Moss and former Rep. Gunn McKay. The people of Utah have spoken on this issue through their representatives, and they want the want road paved, Rep. Hansen maintained. The congressman called on Rep. Vento and other members of the National Parks subcommittee to visit the Burr Trail and national parks in southern Utah, adding, I am hopeful that they will approach these issues with sensitivity to Utahs desires and an open mind." Bountiful, July 21, 19S5. CRANER, MARY J., Pro-VJuly 22, 1965. CURTIS, Ruel, Salt Lake City, July 21, 1965. DENNY, Joyce B., Sort Lake City, July 21, 1965. FOX, Victor Ev Salt Lake City, July 22, 1965. GREGORY, Geraldine Celeste, Salt Lake City, July 19, 1965. JACOBSEN, Claudine, Price, July 20, 1965. LATIMER, J. Girard, Salt Lake City, July 22, 1965. LAVINE, Josephine H, Koysvllle, July 21, 1965. MAJNARICH, Joseph F West Volley CHy, July 21, tis. Special to The Tribune Davis County FARMINGTON commissioners on Monday approved the issuance of $54.7 million in bond revenues so work can begin on an enplant. ergy producing waste-disposThe commissions endorsement as governing board of the Davis County Solid Waste Management and Energy Recovery Special Service District out of paves the way to get the funds escrow at a Friday meeting with bankers in New York. The commission's action allows construction to begin immediately on the plant, which has been on the drawing board for more than four years. The plant has been opposed by nearby residents who claim the proand ject will lower property values three cities that opted not to join the - al district Opponents also contend the plant will not pay for Itself without the sup port of all of the countys 15 cities. The plant which is to be built east of Hill Air Force Base, will burn solid waste and create steam. A contract for the sale of that steam to HAFB has been signed. The district approved the issuance of the $54 million in bonds for construction in December 1984. Commissioner Harry Gerlach, acting as commission chariman, said bonding for the project will not create indebtedness for cities opting not to participate. Commission approval was necessary since it must by law confirm and ratify actions by the district. Support for the project over the years focused on the need to find a way to cut the amount of waste going to the county's two landfills. The burn plant Is expected to handle 80 percent of the county's solid waste thus extending the life of the landfills. Vincent (Varda) Wfacrdeen. Funeral services Thursday, 12 noon, Ke$rnt 13lh Ward, 4715 South 4300 Wool. Friends may adl Wednesday, k to I pjtv, at McDoupal Funeral Home, 4390 So. ReAvood Rood and Thursday, at the church, one hour prior to services. Interment, Redwood Memorid Estates. T 723 N3 723 Claudine Dean Jacobsen PR ICE Claudine -- Dew ape 71 (Red July 20, 1985 In o Kennewick Washington. Bam October 9. 1911 in Cleveland Ufcfa daughter of Joseph Jensen and Hannah NeBsea Married Richard Smith. He later dfad. Married Floyd Hayes. Later died. Married Henry V. Jacob-teMember LDS Church. Active In Primary, Relief Society and Temple Work. Survived by: husband three daughters and one son, Mrs. Pegpv Akins; Mr. Roger (Jo Ann) Koet, both of Price; Mrs. Lee (Daria) Cramer, Aamare, Oklahoma Richard G. Smtih, Los AngeW CaHtomta; thlrty-toqrondcnltdroTv ten five sheers. Mrs. LaVek (Emma) Lambeon. Price; Mrs. Rex (Georgia) Mariensen, Monlice So; Mrs. Detto Chldesier, Van Neves, CoMtomta, JWs. Wilma Rassmussen and Mrs. LSo Lee Sardno, both of Scit Lake Mrs. City; five DarreM JSando) Crawford James (Bonnie) Fergerson, Mrs. Rich (LoLHa) Serano; Mrs. Jerry (Patty) DeBofa; Dick Jo obson. Preceded In death by o daughter Patsy Eider. Funeral services wW be held Thursday July 25, 11 am. Price tfh LDS Ward Cnapet. Friends may call at Mitchell Chapel Wednesday or at the Wrd Cho-pprior to service. Family will be at MHcheil Chapel Wednesday evening 04 p.m. and Ward Chapel one hour prior to service on Thursday. Burial Price City Cemetry. Carol D. Bamson, SO, dted July 16, 1965. Bam July 29. 1934 In Junction, Pluto County Vo John Mokate and Amy Brink erhoff Barman. Married Chcrtafa Norton, Sop tamper 26, 1952 in too Monk LDS Tempi. Owner operator of age and Part protldonf of Iho Kanofc Joyce and fho Kanab Chamber of Com more. An avid pMot. Survived by trite, Chcrfcrtfa, Kanab, Children, Mr. Jamas (Donita) Finn, Mrs. Sheldon (Amy Lou) Saromon, Duano M. Barreon, oN Kanab; Kyfa D. Bamson, Delta; flvo orandchH-ffrebrother, Lortn Barman, EL tlnaro; sis tor, Mrs. Taylor (Helen) Reynold, OrctovWt. Funeral service wW bt Tuesday at 1240 Noon In (ho Kanab South Chopet. Frtondl may cad y Monday M pm. at Mosdstl In Kanab Tuosdoy from 1040 am. unto ttms of at ths CHapeL Buriat: Kanab City Cemetery. T ud 722 ried Flink, Mrs. Johonnus (Rula) Ffcfc, Mrs. WHMam (Barbara) Irouey, Mrs. Dm (Linda) Brad-sno33 prondchiiaren; 2k two Mstor Mrs. Eunice "Ella" Record Mrs. Carol D. Bamson 723 N3 723 Josephine H. LaVine Josephine Helen Catherine LaVine, 7 1, died Sunday July 21, 1985 at o Layton Hospital of cancer. Bom December 5, 1913 in St. Paul, Minnesota, o daughter of Frank and Katherine Grosskapti Anderson. She married Herbert A. LaVine, November 14, 1934, he died January 4, 1947. She was retired from HW AFB. She hod lived in Minnesota until 1944 when she moved to the area Member of the Layton Community Church. She Is also o member of the American Association of Retired Persons. Surviving are two sons, One daughter. Eugene V. LaVine and Joanne K. Simmons, both of KaysvMte; Jon A. LaVine, Boulder City, Nevada; seven grand-chtkfr- a five great grandchii-tfrerx. Alto surviving Is o brother, Afeert Anderson, St. Paul, Min- Garold R. Gary Schade MILLER CREEK, Utoh-Gar- -old Rodney Gary'' Schade, ape 19, Bod July 21, 1965 ao a reoult ol an electrocution accident. He woe bam December 10, 1965 In SaN LcAe City, Utah to Gerald RoWiey and Arllne Lou-te- e Gunter Schade. He woe a member at the Carbon High School Rodeo Club ae a bu6 rider. He wae a member of the LDS Church. Survivors Include parents, Gorold and Arllne Gunter Schade, MWer Creek; brother, Terry Jamee Schade, Tamero Jeanette Schade, both oI MMard Creek, Utah; grandparents, Goeroe R. and Waunleto Schade, Kermkwarth, Utah; Otto M. and nesota Helen S. Gunter, WeMngkn, Ukto. Funeral eervtcee Wednesday July 24, 1965 al hOO p.m. In the WeMingeon LDS Church. Interment; WeMnglon City Cemetery under the direction at the F owlet! Mortuary. T 723 N3 723 Graveside services wW be held Thursday at 1140 am. at the KaysvHte City Cemetery with Rev. Frank McAuiey officiating. Friends may call at Llndoulst Koysvllle Mortuary, 400 North Main, Thursday from 9:30 to 10:45 am. T 723 July 723 N3 Funeral services Thursday, July 25, 140 pjh. in the Loa SfcRe Tctoemocie. Friends mov cak Wednesday evening from 9 T 723 N3 723 Roland Arnold, Sr. MURRAY Roland Arnold Sr, age 74, passed away July 21, 19B5 of his home. Bom Decem- ber 20, 1910 In Murray, Utah to John William ond Elizabeth Baxter Lyon Ar- nold. Morrled 21, 1931 In Mur- ray, Utah. She posted awov August 1, 1975. He worked tor Brookfield Feed Co. for 30 years. Active member of the LDS Church. Survivors: Son and daughter-ln-iaRoland, Jr. and LuAnna Arnold, Murray. tour grandchil- dren; 13 sister. Eva Webb, Murray; preceded In death by live brothers and two sisters. Funeral services wW be held Thursday 1240 Noon in the Murray 12th Ward, 363 Vine St. Friends may caN Wednesday from 6--8 pm at the Jenkins Softs Mortuary, 4740 South State and Thursday at the Church one hour prior to service. Interment: Murray City Cemetery. N3 722 Walter 723 N1 R. Riley PHOENIX, Arizono Walter R. RHev, 43, died July 19, 1955. Bom November 23, 1941, West Virginia Lived In Price, Utah before moving to Phoenix. Survivors: doughter. Lori KuN, Mesa, Arizona, son, Watter K. Riley, Tolieson, Arizona; mother, Beatrice Riley, Soft City, ufah; sister, Evarm R. Sutton, SOt Lcfce City, Utah; brother, David Riley, Tucson, Aiizona. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, July 23rd. 1985, 940 o m at the Hansen Mortuary In Phoenix. Le T 722 N3 722 Area Births Births reported at Salt Lake area hospitals Include; Holy Cross Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Mltrl Muna, daughter. Cherle Peneoar, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grahm, son. Mr. ond Mrs. Milton Zuver, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jay R ode-boc- son. Mr. ond Mrs. Michael McGovern, son. Mr. and Mrs. Lari Tode-har- a, son. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Galaway, dougher. Mr. ond Mrs. Don Hutchings, son., Mr. ond Mrs. Michael Bittner, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Griffin, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregory Clark, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Randell Keith, son. Mr. ond Mrs. Wayne Maks, son. Mr. and Mrs. Vlulanl Ftta, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rich- ards, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clair E. Sorensen, son. Mr. ond Mrs. Carl L. Christensen, son. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Sandberg, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nabon, son. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Robinson, doughter. LDS Hospital Mr. ond Mrs. Russell Ferlcks, son. C Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Maock, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. son. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ralphs, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Clark, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Crocks, son. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Anderson, son. Mr. and Mrs. Vlreak C Hang, doughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland H. Merrill, son. Mr. and Mrs. Andres Romos, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Honey, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tracey D. Stocking, son. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Chacon, son. Mr. ond Mrs. Richard Laieunesse, son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Robbins, son. Alta View Hospital Dr. and Mrs. Paul Clayton, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Makalmoku, daughter. Cottonwood Hospital Mr. ond Mrs. Kelly S. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mockay, daughter. Mr. ond Mrs. Casey doughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mal-stro- McMullln, son. Mr. ond Mrs. Thomas O. Mori, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Norris, son. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Stewart, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Anderson, son. Mr. ond Mrs. Steven R. Bateman, son. Mr. and Mrs. Reed S. Glouser, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Jewkes, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons, son. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Spendlove, son. Mr. and Mrs. Devlta Vola, son. University Hospital Trocey Karp and Jody Heximer, doughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mlchoel Cooley, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Asoell son. Pioneer Valley pital Hos- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whiting, son. Mr. and Mrs. Hlen Van dafc 723 Marks Hospital Mr. ond Mrs. Patrick Lucero, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Todd Zimmerman, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pope, son. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Smith, don. Mr. ond Mrs. Brian Rush-toson. Mr. ond Mrs. Lynn Gar- cia, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David Belcher, son. Mr. ond Mrs. Jeffrey Buhl, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rlchord Palfreyman, daughter. 723 N3 Joseph F. Majnanch WEST VALLEY CfTY,Utoh Joooph Frank Mafnartch, ago 65, wont homo to bt wtih the Lard Sunday morn- JulV 21, 19&. jtalt Famous Features P.O. Box 489 Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019 ropiri. of the 1985 torld Almanac . I enclose my checkmoney order for $6.35 for each copy order. (This includes postage & handling). Plea- - wnd m (PLEASE PRINT - THIS IS YOUR MAILING LABEL) Name N3 722 N1723 Geraldine Dee Celeste Gregory Geraine Dee Celeste Gregory, 15, beloved (faultier, -- granddaughter, ona sister, died February many cousins ond friends, died July 19. 1985, in Salt fa City. She July Park niece, loved by Married Evelyn Htie Kefafar, Octobor 14, 1971 in Lao Vegas, Nevada. Mombor of tho First Baptist Church of Kearns. Groduato of Park City High School and hod attended tho Weber State College Ho served In tho Navy in World War II. Survivors: Wife, stop-so- n and dauffrifar-ln-kiTom and Barbara Koisfar, West VaHey City: 1971. grandchildren, Christine ond Reid Koisfar; brother and sister, Tom Brtskey, Provo; Francis Barreochoa, Salt Lake City; nephews and nieces. Funorai services Thursday 040 am. at McOougal Funorai Homo, 4330 South Refawood Rd. whore friends may can Wednesday 8 p.m. and Thursday ono ho prior to services, infarrnont: Valley View Memorial Park. r N3 722 N 1723 Mary J. Craner PROVO Mary Rebecca Johnson Craner age 67, dted July 22, 1965 In Provo. Bom April 9, 1696, Provo, k BrKXwm and Sarah Poay John-oMarried Marlin McAvov Craner, January 3, 1917, Mantl LDS Temple. He died December 37, 1965. Survivors: Three tore, two daughter, Mr Detrert (Zola) Mood, Carol Craner, both Saif LtAe CHy; Eugene M. Craner, Roy; M. LeRoy Craner, Yuma, Arizona; Carl B. Craner, Provo; 34 grandchildren; 49 great- grandchildren: three two brother, elder, Raymond Johnson, Provo: Kan Johnson, Ldtevlew, UkXi; Mr. Melvin (Mildred) Rabbins Mora; preceded In death bv brother, Harold and elder, Edith Perclval. Funeral eervtcee Thuredoy 11X30 am. Berg Mortuary of Provo. 165 Ead Center. Frlende may call Wednesday 6 pm or Thuredoy one hour prior fa service Inlei met 6. Provo City Cemetery. T 733 N3 733 C. Raymond Sewalson c MONTERREY, Cdtf. Sswctison, 68, of Monfar-rcaltfv dtod Saturday, July 20, 1955, of his hams, of cancar. He was bom July 22. 1916, in Colton, So. Dcfcota, son of Morris and Mary Sewalson Hs mgrfad LuHo Mary Chodwkfc, tarmsrty of KoysvNto, Ukfc, Novombor 21, 1951, In Los Vgos, Nevada Ho was omptoyod by tho U.S. Government at Fort Ord, CaHf. Surviving ere: Widow; LuoNa M. Sewalson, Monterrey, Calif.; son, Thomas R. Sewalson, Ogden; daughter, Mary Ann Nielson, Woods Cross: two brothers, two sisters, Floyd Wwatson, Caltf Afaian Sewalson. La Crescenta, Calif.; Hannah Monterrey, Calif.; Mabel Prince, Cotton, So. Dakota; three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, July 24, af Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Interment, Seaside City Cemetery, Seaside, Calif. N3 723 T 723 D. C. Dutch Schmutz CEDAR CITY D. C Dutch Schmutz, oge 82, died July 21, 1985 In a Cedar City Hospital. Bom July 24, 1903 In St. o George. Ufah to John and Schlappi Schmutz. Married Utilue Startup, September 4, 1935, Salt Lcfce City, Utoti. Received his Masters Decree from the University of Utah in 1932. Veteran of World War H, serving in the U.S. Army. Accepted Assistant Professorship al BAC In Agricultural Economics In 1946, retiring In 1972. Active member of the LDS Church and a member of the Cedar City Rotary Club since 1957. Strvtved by wife, Cedar City, Brother, Wlltord. St George; sister. Mrs. Zina Coates, Phoenix, Arizona Funeral services wlH be held Thursday 1 140 amatthe Cedar 14th LDS Ward Chapel. Friends 9 may coil Wednesday p.m. to and Thursday from am at the Southern Utah Mortuary. Interment; St. Georoe City Cemetery. 723 N3 723 Dorothy Tuttle, oge 82, died July 20, 1985 in o Salt Lcfce hospital. Bom December 2, 1902 in Marti Utah to Luther E. and Blanche Hougoard Tuttle Married Preston L. Wilson. Later divorced. Retired nurse from VA and LDS hospitals. Member Retired Nurse Association. Survivors: son, Jerry Tuttle, Albuqueroue, New Mexico; stepson, Preston T. Wilson, Los Angeles, California, brother and Kent and Ferd Tuttle, Salt Lcfce City; grandchildren, Jerry Lee Tuttle, John Wilson Tuttle. Jana Lynn Tuttle, Jeffrey Dovta Tuttle; two great Preceded in death by sister Vereto Tuttle. Funeral services will be held Thursday 11 am Deseret Mortuary. 36 E. 700 So, where friends mov caM h hour prior to services, inter ement Sait Lcfce City Cemetery following cremat- ion. T 723 Lake City. Bom November 1. 1969, the etdeef doughter of Chartotie B. Hunter. Attend- ed Salt Lake High School, where she was a member of the Junior Class. She was HI a very short time before God called her. Whomever she touched fait her warmth and vitality. Her Wness was a mystery to her and her tamHy. She hod many doctors and nurses who helped her. whom we aH thank. She wanted to become a kwvyer. Also, she loved music and dancing, and showing kindness. She wW be missed by her sisters, Theresa and Cynthia, both Soti Lake City; grandparents, Charles K. Hunter, Sr., Salt Lcfce City; Margaret J. Hunter, Salt Lcfce Ctiy. We ask God to bleu our Dee, to keep our love strong. She was a member of the Catholic Church, Socrod Heart Parish. Her closest friend, her mother. Charlotte, was o great Inspiration tor her and her sisters. Mass of Christian Burial wM be celebrated Wednesday, 9 am, at the Cathefam of the Madeleine, 331 East So. Temple. Holy Rosary wM be recited Tuesday, 7 pjix, at the Nek O'Donnell A Sons Mortuary, 372 East 1st So where friends may call Tuesday, from 6 pm until time of Rosary. Burial. Mt. Calvary Cemetery. T723 724 T B. Joyce Joyce Denny Denny, aoe Bilk) passed away July Loke City of cancer. 21, 1985 In 72, Salt Zip Make checksmoney orders payable to: The World Almanac Allow three weeks for delivery Th Almanac is also available at The Tribune Library, Room 201, 143 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah, and at area book stores tor $4 95 plus tax 8?'.J feet; more or less fa a point 33 feet West of' the Southeast corner of Lot 9; thence West 693 feet more or less fa the Eost line of State Street; thence North feet, more 105 27 less fa - or' & o point due West of beginning, thence East o93 feet, more or . e less fa beginning. DATED this 17th day of July, k 1985. 9 Ray G. Marti neau Trustee Roy G. Mortineau. Trustee e 1800 Bentftctai Life Tower 3e South State Street Soti Leke Ctiy, Ut 84111 Telephone :(801)538-240- s NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Bennett Lsosing Compony of Lakt City, Utah is offaring the following Homs for sofa on Monday, July 29, 1915, by stofad bid. Tho oguipmont ond vehicles are located of 221 West 2100 South, Soti Lake City, Utah and can be inspected the day of the sole from 1040 A.M. until 400 P.M. on July 29, 1985, fit which time bids wtN be accepted. The vehicles ond egulpmfnt will be sold to the highest bidder 'AS IS without warranty or guarantee. High bidders wfaJbe notified on July 30, 1985, by 440 PM. Items must be paid tor in certified funds at above oddr.fak They must telephone be picked up ond poid far tiv July 31, 1985. Any taxes due fa the Buyer's responsibility. Mcmogement ' fa Computers ' Serioi 078X11,9783012 1 Burger Time Video Game Soti Serioi 2871 - Jouist VR Serial v Video Gomes e't 603797,610916 1 Poc Mon Video Game Serial 2677 Dug VR Video Gome 17080 Serioi . 4 Jeep Wogoneer c (ton) Chev Covolier 4 dr ,, 4 Spd (blue) . Ford Elite 2 dr(whtie) to, -- e 8Y PUBUCATION r ' Com No. 390168 The District Juvenile Ctuti T Fer Salt Lake Ceuaty State efUtai . Befare Hen. Sharon P. McCuBy, Judge STATE OF UTAH, in the inter- est Of DELOACH, JAMES (4984), o person under elgtf- faen years of age TO: John Doe, father, mother, Emily DeLooch. A proceeding concernfag ttie e bove nomed child is penfadp In the above nomed Court and on odiudlcahon wHI be mge which moy Include the pertno-nen- t termination of all your' p- e v rental rlghfa. You are hereby Summoned to appear before this court In said county on the 70th Ooy ef August, 1985 at 2 30 P.M. o'clock in the court Room of this Court located at 3572 South 700 West, Soti Lake City, Utah f I SUMMONS in $ 9 5 f a g g 84119. Dated this 26th day Zufahea Jflne, (X Katherine H.t INVITATION TO MB' Ttie University of poses to purchase I meats Meted below, for the following L. Denny. He preceded her In doafh. Graduate U of U. Retired school faochor. ceived at the Pure Member First Langr eganona Church. ber braiorio Society of Utfat Accomplished pianist, wtih o zest for Survived by: son, Dr. John M. Denny. Clovis, New Mexico; daughter, Mre. Scott (Jeanne D.) Hansen. Salt Lcfce City; two Ufa. grandchildren: sister, Jeanne Kouwenoor, Bergen, Nether- Memorial services wttl be held Thursday 1 am. First Congregational Church, 2150 Foothill Dr. ufaere friends may meet wtih the family one hour prior to services. Interment Mt. Olivett Cemetery, in lieu of flowers family suggest contributions to American Cancer Society. 723 T N3 723 Sarah N. Rowley SPRING GLEN-Sara- h Noye Rowley, oge 97, died July 2, 1985 In o hospital In Brea, California. Born Janucry 10, 1888 In Teas-doiWayne County, Utah to Frederick F. ond Hannah Mariah Williams Noves. Married David S Rowtey, September 2, 1908 In the Soft Lcfce City LDS Temple. He died January 26, 1955. She was o devoted member of the LDS Church, serving as Teacher and Chorister In the Relief Society and In the Primary, and was o faithful Visiting Teacher for more than 50 years. She loved gcrdenlng and was Involved In community affairs. She loved her family. Survived by: two sons, David S. Rowtey Jr., and Robert Lee Rowtey. both of Spring Gien, four Lenno Bushneil, doughfers. Meodow; Delta Anderson, Levan; Jeanne ONeal, Irvine, California; Modge Gossmon, Brea, grandchlt-efrer- v California, thirty-twseventy twenty-tw- wos She In death by three sons, Rutan, Fred Daniel, and Sitas Asael, also one daughter, Lucille. Funeral services will be held Wednesday July 24th, 1 1 amv at the Spring Glen Ward Chapel, with Biship Roger P. Rowley, officiating. Family win be at the Chapel one hour prior to the services. Interment Spring Glen Cemetery. Under direction of Fousett Mortuary. preceded T 723 N3 723 Victor E. Fox Victor E. Fox, aoe 66, died July 2i, Bam July 4, 1917, In Block loaf, Idaho to Conrad and Eva Frank Fox Member, Lutheran Church. Survived by: Three tlster Buroovne, and Either o Meaner, both Salem, Oregon; Prince, Walnut Creek, Com,-twEdward and brother, Fox, Htxvey Fox, both Salem, Oregon; 14 niece and nephew. Cremation to be held. Memorial lervlce win be held Thur-do10 a.m. In the Colonial Mortuary Chapel, 212 So. Stote l5. T 8 Deputy. ond Elizabeth 723 N3 151 Annex Btdgv AM. August 8, 1v85. 1. Pharmoceutlcofa 1 Computer hardware At per list and sped obtainable from the Department. The right Is reserved fa or reject any or all bids waive any informality o nlcolttv In any bid In the of the University. Only bids giving a firm tton ond properly signed occepted. ROY B. PETKMifaL PURCHASING SOfaT, UNIVERSITY OFpfik- - . NOTICE OF PUBLIC By order of the Secured the following property of Peen Poliord will be offered sole at Rick Warner Truck land, 1300 South 300 West, Salt City, Utah on July 30, 985 A M. Item to be sold: I960, Ford, LT9000, Cab tOmt-si- s wDump and Plow, Sfeckf W9 WVHD6530. 9 Inspection may be arranged appointment. Cosh soldi Inquires moy be mode of " Commercial Gdfpe ration at 1405 West 2208 Salt Loke City, UT (8CJ '4 4057. Sealed proposals win,be. ceived by the Director of MTS 4 chasing of Weber State CXA fadfa Ogden, Utah, until 2 00rpjti4r Thursday, August 1, 1985, ferx Sprinkler Ports Bid spectiicotlom mov be fax. ( toined from the office of tffa i rector of Purchosing, Btag, Room 707, Weber Stofat College. Weber Stote ColiegO reserves the right to rewct pnv or ttl bids or waive any trrgya.1 tar tiies or informalities in fhfrbE I ter est of the College , Robert L NiertetT 1 Director of PurchosM ) ' Sealed p ro p o s o s w H be ceived by the Director d? Pune choslng ol Weber State CMedir , Ogden, Utah, until 7 08 Thursdoy, August 1, 1985, Access Rood Asphalt Redttrw' Bid specifications may be toined from the office ot the DF rector of Purchasing, Adfa1 Bldg, Room 707 Weber State College Weber State CoUe9e reserves the right to reject on or oil bids or woive ooy trregu' tarities or informalities In the fa ' forest of the College Robert L. Nielsen 1 Director o Purchasing J J M, INVITATION TO BID County School District fa occeptlng bids until 440 p m. on Wednesdov, July 31, 1985 for: , Bid 50731-- 1 Frozen Food , Dovls Specifications ond bid fotmt moy be obtained from the Dfc . vis County School District Pur, chasing deportment, 4$ EosK State Street, Farmington, Ltioh, The District reserves the fSgnt to reiect any or oil bids an woive any Irregularities In the Interest of the District is ROGER CGLINES CLERK OF THE BOAPD iub6died Rent Dorothy White 723 ,' vev, ond running thence South 105 Bom May 17, 1913 in e io Nemenanas, Johnan Mlchfal 723 Dorothy Mae White, oge 64, died July 21, 1985 In o Salt Lcfce hospital Bom August 9, 1920 In Little Rock. Arkansas, to Wade and Pearl Garrard Sir la Married Charles A. White, AprH 11. 1940 In Chicago, IM. Member Cncrch of Christ She believed in and lived by the Golden Rule Survived by: her husband; dougther, Mrs. Jerry (Nancy) Odom, both Salt Lcfce City; son, Roger White, Tacoma Washingtou r ton; five grandchtken, brothers and one sister. Funeral services wtN be held Wednesday 7 pm Deser ef Mortuary, 34 E. 700 So. T Loxe-CHe,- ond more particularly ' scribed as follows: Commencing 18L83 re4' feet South ond 33 feet West from the North- east corner of Lot 9, e Block 21, Five Acre Riot A. Big Field Utah 1985. BROWN aORAL Co. State Stote Street, Salt Sectien I N3 Address City great-gran- Funeral sendees wtil be held 1240 Noon in the Thursday Bountiful 10th Ward, 200 East 1 100 North. Friend may can Wefateidoy evening 8 pm at the Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful and to Thursday at the Church 11:45 am interment: Bountiful Ctiy Cemetery. Park Dorothy Tuttle jCakr (Ertfmnr 19 den, phint24. Supon, 1943 T World Almanac married Hyrum Carter Brougn, June 27, 1923 in the Salt Lcfce LDS Tenvrte. She was the sixth child of rune chli-frs-n bam to her parents, who had Iniiiiqj itieil to American from Denmark. Snt graduated from Snow College and tau(fct school in Carbon County wher e she met her husband. She was fra mother of seven chkcren, tour of whom dec as betotes. She tved meet of her mailed Ufa in Bountiful, wfiere she and her husbotd owned a produce form, in later years they owned Bonded Rental and Realty Cd, where she worked atongsioe her husband She served fatihfuMy in many positions in the LDS Church. She was very tawafad In many wavs, and left many beautiful oM paintings far her family and friends. She was a devoted wife and mother and win be missed by all who knew her She was confined to her bed the last few years of her We but continued to be o source of inspiration to all wtih her ready sweet smile and uncomplaining spirit. Shit is survived by her husband Bountiful, daughters. Beulah Bemks Snyder. Salt Lake CtiyMrs. Fred (Shirley Darlene) Griffiths, Keoms, Mrs. Thomas (Sancfra Janene) Wood, Bountii. ful, brother, Leo Anaersen, Utah, sister, Eto Bed, Loe Angelas, CcWtor nki; 1 Bam Octobor 14, 1919 in Ctiy,Ufcfc to Joseph and Mary Mainarlch. Married ido Jew Trang, daughter. 1. bt Funorai services will Thursday, July 25. 1955, 11 am. in tho Konwood Ward Chapel, 3050 So. 1765 East. Frfandt may call Wednesday evening, from 7 to I pm, at tho farookF. Ctxtooi, j251 So. 2300 East, and at an Thursday, tho ward tor ono hour prior to sarvicoo. Interment wM bo in tho Eiysian Burial Gcrdono. 26, BilClor obeli lie" May Comp-tmon August She van Springer-Turn- Funeral Home In Richfield and Thursday at the Church in Loa Item 1140 am to 1130 pm Burial: Loo Cemetery under the direction of the Springer Timer Funeral Home of Richfield. Ouction Utah o Doc. 4, 19)6, tha Salt Lax LDS Tempi Sh prcooa him In Ovath on February 15, 199. Groduato from tho Unfvorstiy of Ufcfc wtih Cum Laudt Honan, rocotvtaQ o Oagroo in Ovti EngL noonn Warxao tor many tor frt litiii rtuN Common Commbskm. Ho abo Itvod in Novaao tor 15 van, vrfwro ho was tho "Prof." of tho local ochooi, toochino many of tho oubtoeft Nmaotf, and ano acting at tho princtoaL Aftor rotting, ho ran a omati buolnoH, doing tractor plowing tor many local poaplo. Ho woo an octiv LDS Church Mombor, tho Bishop of tho Mofropotit Ward and tho faachor tor tho High Prtost of tho Konwood Ward tor many yoarv Hit abtooco win bo fait; wol mist you, "Frof". Survlvod by: Two daughfarA Mrs. G8 (Virginia) Savago, Sen Lcfco City (currontiy sarving an L LDS Mission in Soo Paulo, Bartxro Oafrow. Salt Lafco ; 26 von City; to qrandchitt-onono wtH be sold at buttle V to the tagnest bkoowr. In towtul money ef fa1 payaoie Untieo States at the time ef at the north steps of the' Soli Lake County Court BuHdtofe e(k1 East 400 South, Soti Lake Dry, Salt Lake County, Stole of Utah, on August 12, 1985, at 1040 O.fh.. of sok) ooy, for the purpose tit foreclosing a trust deed execute ed by Hugh C. Woymoti, Chories Lorry Woyman; ond,- JerotcNne D. Woymon, os trus-- . tors. In fovor of DelilohBMik Heath, WHllom F. Heath, Bering B Heath, W Frank Heattr, Jr., Sondro D. Heath Wyott pnd John A Heath, covering feol property located at 995 South, property of daughter Saren Peter ana Ane Christine Petersen In T Please Check Yoor Ad! OF TRUSTEE'! iAjL'' The following oesepbed p In LegJ Notice Wnc 31, 1901 In Tk titiw Mario Gant Latimer. Married Hannah Poorl White CHy. at the City. Bom January Bountiful of natural causes. Bom October her home In Shtr 29, 1991. In Ssfc Nancy pm of hit grond- - BOUNTIFUL Ermo Eurlido Anaersen Brougn, oge 84, dfad July 21, 1955 at Girard Lanmtr, 94, pauud away July 22. 1955, of tiw horn J. Lfc City, Utofc to John Jorw Hardy and Ebon Btocxbum, October 30. 1934 In L- - m Richftotd Ukto, nxeriuge solemnized In the Monk LDS Temple, Mtrch 21, 1947 He was o retired farmer ond livestock man. He served as secretory ano freaeur-e- r of toe Fremont krtgattoo Company tor the pad 15 veers. He also read meters tor Garkane Power Association In Wayne County. He served on the Loo Toem Board tor many years and served as Wayne County Commissioner far 10 yen. Re was an active member of the LDS Chtrch, having held many positions on ward and sfcAe ievei At the time of his death, he was serving as Secrefcry to fae Hltf Pried Quorum In the Loo WaS. He entoyed fishing and gardening. He and his wife, Nancy, have won many awards through the Beautiftcohon Program on both the State and Locd levels. Survivors: WMe, Loa; daughters ano sons, Mrs. Ataiu (Cuma) Hoaptiatno, Salt Lcfce City; Mrs. James (Jackie) King, Ei Taro, Cattiomla; Mrs. Dean (Dons) Gamer and PhHHp Sorenson, both of Orem; Enoch Sorenson, Jackson Hole, Wyoming; nine grandchHckem five brother ond deters, Mrs. Dalton (Luva) Okeriund, Loio Anderson, Ctleve Mathis and Rue S. Browm. oti of Loa; Wanda Haycock ana Elio WWardson, both of Salt Left KAYSVILLEyUtoh N1723 1921 in V Survived by: Throe sons and six qoMUhtw A Mrs. Oris (Mary Phyrl) Block Mrs. Normand (Gao) Gfebon, Daw R. N. CtoV-oJ. Konl, Mrs. IwmB'fc (Sera) KANAB ' Utah. She (bed October 29, 1933. He mar- 1900. Member, LDS Church. TUTTLE, Dorothy, Salt Lake City, July 20, 1915. WHITE, Dorothy, Salt Lake City, July 21, 1965. N3 Anaerson, Temple. died May 19, 1965. x married Elmo Marrlad She ROWLEY, Sarah N., Kane In Doha ond d Mery Zota 1 k, Apr 1923, In the Monti . LDS Spring Glen, Carbon County, July 2, 1985. SCHADE, Gorold R., Miller Creek, July 21, 1965. SCHMUTZ, D.C, Cedar City, July 21, 19S5. SEWALSON, C. Raymond, Monterrey, Calif, July 20, 1965. SORENSON, Worth, Loa, Wayne County, July 22 a Loo to Enoch ana Judo Hoy fie Brian Sorenson. He Sarah EUxtfxrth Broocfcaad Cur- RILEY, Walter R Phoenix Aril, July 19, 1965. 7 son, age 190 8 In rora, to John Franklin E. Worth Sorendwd Jury 22, 1995 at Ukah LOA, bn home In Loa bom Jury 23, Bom October in Au- 1965. (Jbf Bond Issuance for Bum Plant OKd c Erma A. Brough J. Girard Latimer Worth Sorenson Jufy 19, 19U3, BROOCH, Erma A., Chef Palace In Chaft Pafcx Too Ruel Curtis apt 01, dtod Rual Curbs, u Tuesday, July 23, 1985 Salt Lake and Intermountain Area Obituaries state-support- ed Hansen Responds to Foe Of Burr Trail Paving By Thomas H. Gorey Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Rep. James V. has fired a return Hansen, shot at a Minnesota Democrat in the political war over whether to pave the Burr Trail in southern Utah. Rep. Hansen, a member of the House Interior Committee and its subcommittee on national parks, fired a salvo of support for the trails paving in a statement he inserted into the July 18 Congressional Record. The controversy over the road is quickly becoming a rallying point to those of us who want progress, the Utah Republican wrote.We want to improve a road and allow more people into a region, while strident environmentalists fear that damage would arise from the influx of the traffic. To paraphrase Shakespeare, to see or not to see or to enjoy or not to enjoy the region is the real question regarding the paving of this road. dirt road that The trail is a runs from Boulder, Garfield County, through Capitol Reef National Park and Glen Canyon National Recreation Area to Bullfrog Marina on Lake PowelL Rep. Hansens comments respond to Rep. Bruce F. Ventos opposition to the proposed paving, which the Minnesota Democrat inserted into the July 11 Congressional Record. Rep. Vento, chairman of the National Parks subcommittee, contended that the Burr Trails paving would harm southern Utahs fragile desert environment and expressed doubts that it would boost the areas economy. Rep. Hansen argued that paving the trail would enhance travel for tourists, who could safely and pleasantly travel through Capitol Reef. Paving would also improve tour Tke Salt Lake Tribune, N3 723 406 EVERY Eot South 300 B100MING THING 3 444 South 700 East NEFf CO. FLORAL 4ti SOUTH 9th WEST BEDDING PLANTS. types, Beponlant, Ferns, Petunia Wholesale and Retail Skyline Ftowery 3391 Hlgrxond Dr. MILDRED'S AM ROWERS East 33rd So 1577 AlMEEt FLOWERS 415 tih Ave, Appfccohofts Hauling Auttierrty fc " w Soft Lake City Effective Friday, July 19, 1915 the Housing Authority of Viti Lake Ctiy wlH temporary open the Section 8 waiting lift for .1j ond 2 beckoom units,. Apptice--. tions moy be obtained af TB08 office, Authority Housing South West Temple, Sulfa 304., Public notice win be given 0 It is , necessary fa dose this waiting', list ki the future Because of the for length of the wotting ond 4 bedroom units, th,s wait-tag list wilt remotn dosed pJlcottons for oil bedroom she ore betng occepted tor the Loe Rent Public Housing Program nt J", - (Additional Legali on next page). r' V ,, 1 ' " |