Jay was born on April 12, 1944, and passed away on June 7, 2023. Born to Howard and June Ingleby.
Jay was married 3 times and had 3 children, Lauri Carter, Scott Ingleby and Michael Ingleby and had 3 grandchildren.
Siblings, Scherryl Tanner, Dean Ingleby (Lyne), Becky Stratton and Shelly Alvarez (deceased). A special friend he spent many years with, Joyce Edwards.
Jay was very active in the Glendale community; he was a member of the community council for 18 years. His greatest highlight was the 20 and 25-year anniversary of the Sandlot Movie. He was instrumental in bringing the original actors of the movie to the actual location where it was filmed in Glendale for the anniversary celebrations. He loved baseball, going to card shows all over the US. Collecting memorabilia of all kinds.
He was involved in classic cars, he owned 2 and loved driving them in parades and showing them off in car shows.
Worked for the University of Utah in the chemistry department. He enjoyed his job, co-workers and students he dealt with.
There will be a lot of ball players to play catch with in heaven. Until we meet again, Rest in Peace.
Graveside services will be held on Monday, June 12, 2023, at 2:00 pm at Larkin Sunset Gardens Cemetery, 1950 East Dimple Dell Road, Sandy, Utah.
I will miss you so much jay bird may you be at peace now
RIP old friend. We worked together and played together. We first met in 1975 when I moved to SLC from Denver. Jay helped me with my business in SLC when I moved back to Colorado in 1984 to care for my parents. He was wanting to take a train trip to Colorado to visit but we didn't get to do it, I will miss you greatly.
So sorry to see this. Jay was a longtime fixture at the University of Utah who really loved his job, the university community, and his many passions in his life. Baseball (especially the '55 Brooklyn Dodgers), collecting memorabilia, John Wayne movies, and vintage cars were just scratching the surface of this man and who he was. Jay was, to most people, a curmudgeon and a little crusty on the outside. But if you got to know him, he was totally the opposite. He was a loyal friend and someone who truly cared. He cared about his community, his friends, coworkers and students who interacted with him in the Chemistry Department storeroom, and when he selflessly served the Glendale Community for many years.
Goodbye and God Bless you Jay! I never got the chance to say thanks for all you did for me. Take care and say hello to Duke, Pee-Wee, Jackie, Roy, and the Boys for me on the other side. Prayers for you my friend. Bon chance!