| Show i B16 The Salt Lake Tribune March 5 1992 lharsday r Zulil Not Imited As Mayors Ride Rail in Portland ) 11 V ) Salt Lake City Mayor Deedee Corradini and officials from six other Salt Lake Valley cities quietly traveled to Portland Tuesday to ride Max Max is the light-rasystem that serves Portland and its suburbs Mike Zuhl hired by downtown business interests to campaign for light rail in Salt Lake Valley said he wasn't asked to tag along with the mayors "Why didn't I go? Well for one thing I wasn't invited" Mr Zuhl V C1 il ' H fit J V? i S V KWKil i ft Jl'Jki :l U ' Observers including Mr Zuhl have suggested that a $240 million referendum for a tranportation package which includes light rail cannot be successful on November's ballot unless community leaders support it Tuesday's apparent mission may set the foundation for that support But none of the municipal officials announced the trip said Corradini spokesman Thorn Dillon Joining Ms Corradini were Sandy Mayor Larry Smith South Salt Lake Mayor Jim Davis West Jordan Mayor Ken Miller Murray Mayor Lynn Pett and representatives from Midvale and South Jordan ti Vlvy Usk tnhs Fust SpoHtr-Cn-kl- TSo' i J DUALITY f 1' U I ! y ! pa g '?BFL0Z(lG3lWrt it it ' ' fs A V i - Patrick Healy Former Utah Tax Chief Dies After Long Illness i sioner and businessman died Monday in a Washington hospital after a long illness He was 81 Mr Healy served as executive vice president of the League of Cities beginning in 1954 and helped bring national attention to urban problems After he stepped down in 1972 he served as a senior consultant and wrote The Nation's Cities: Change and Challenge a book on urban problems that was published in 1975 He was born April 30 1910 in Los Angeles and raised in Utah and Wyoming He graduated from Amherst College in 1932 and earned a graduate degree in public administration at Syracuse University Maxwell School He married Ruth Snag May 26 1934 She died in 1955 He married Martha Ann Dumke June 3 1957 During World War II Mr Healy served in the Navy He returned to Utah after the war and managed various family enterprises including a sheep ranch in Wyoming He later owned the White Rock Bottling Co of Utah and the Dr Pepper Bottling Co of Ogden Prior to leaving for Washington DC he was chairman of the Utah Tax Atari in toy Rw f C — T?a i WASHINGTON — Patrick Healy III former Utah Tax Commis- P IS I" I Zf RO TVViM PACK if rRO f a tiwl E —— it V r v v ifl-JO- l S :!' S f Net Wt 11-- Spray Enamel helps give you a professional-lookin- g paint g job gSotty finish easily available in black end white svs Quick-dryin- 5 Xaii wmsmms U 13 Li 5 Hi--' i i f 48 f'uvtsh on cempsi Is ©roda career he represented the United States as a delegate to 14 international municipal congresses around the world He is survived by: his wife Martha Ann Healy Chevy Chase Md sons Patrick Healy IV San Francisco and Edmund Taos NM a daughter Nancy Lee Schwan-felde- r Santa Fe NM and six grandchildren A date for a graveside service in Ogden has not been set UTAH'S LARGEST SELECTION! K©4 1X6X6 Kflf MMi 1H MINNESOTA BEitCH t4' 4k® m m 0 wood wenf y a Burial Set Monday For Baby Found vre In Provo River gra'n fnlh ShsI 14" 14" 4x8 on Herrfwosd WISCOflSIIJ BIPXH Funeral and burial services for a newborn baby girl whose body was found Feb 22 in the Provo River will be held Monday at 11 am in Provo City Cemetery's dani&h &cti4 4f 1tyiir 1 ft' POSTS 3 woris-- fiibh a t M i 'l 9395 V f " 049 ARCTIC ©AfC 1'8" 4x3 1t C nit smu!ed SMOOTH OR ROUGH VS HAVi A C0rJIpfE HAILS it 7 069 vauut Rn! vd pIumcLI3 A 4X4X8Prmium 2 X4 X 7©4 if 2 FLAT TOP U 2 DOG EAR p y"'' IIICORT 1X4X6 Willi X6X6 eulnfeil veodi VENTAGE jf 2 DOG EAR 2FLATT0P SfGNATUSE VAU4UT 18"' 4x8 U ijrtMMiiiiifrJI i 8KSlX4X6 KVS' TAVERN OAK 12" tin i nHiani --M Commission During his 1 STAKES AND SPLIT RAIL V 1X2X8 I !wiiKsid Ba-byla- 1 hi '? lot Ku! h' 'J I LM YWr fi--r T'-- 1 l t4 LtfCX Fist flnlllU mm said fact-findin- 1 r O-- Mormon and Catholic services will be conducted for the child at the cemetery 610 S State Street Provo Babyland is in the southeast corner of the cemetery An angler found the body with the umbilical cord still attached An autopsy determined the child had been in the water anywhere from four weeks to three months Exact cause of death remains undetermined said 1 p Ci Assembled Pr-Hu- I ng S MAKOGONY 1 :r V Ik 4 i S 3i Provo Police Detective Brad Leatham tfMice are offering a $500 reward for information on the identity of the mother They believe the baby was thrown into the river at 5000 North in Provo shortly after it was born Mr Leatham said the child was fully developed and no reason could be found for her to be born dead The angler found the infant's body caught on some twigs in the I (Casing not induded) 1 ( 1 I Vri "f I r !' i ! ' J INITAUATiOiTf I AVMLMUI ft i te1 fi 2? 'i-s- to water CMld-Proteetio- Meet Set n A meeting featuring Justice for Children a advocacy group for the protection of children will be held Sunday at 4 pm at Lincoln Elementary School 1090 S Roberta Street (240 East) Salt Lake City officials involved in child abuse will speak and the group will discuss progress at the last session of the Legislature non-prof- it nt A —a OPEN DAilt 8:38 'Til 7 MON-f- SATUtBAY ClOStD SUNDAY PSi$ GOOD TKRU MAKCH - IJO 'Tit'- 10T4 ' nil?) vAAf veAHAHi t t iji 1 — v('i&M 1 I i |
