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Show NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Page 13 Obituaries Thursday, September 8, 2005 iriefs Ho Elithe W. Doxey "Together Forever" Elithe Winegar Doxey, a great wife, mother and teacher, died peacefully at home in Alpine, Utah, 5 September 2005. She was born 21 June 1924 at home in Salt Lake City, Utah, to William Sterling Winegar and Pearl Victoria Langford. Elithe met her eternal sweetheart, William Hayes Doxey, at East High School. They were married a year after graduation, 15 April 1943, in the Salt Lake Temple. Bill and Elithe stand together as the parents of 10 families now totaling 172, including: Gary and Michal Miller, RoswelL NM; David and Sharlee Rands, Cedar Hills, UT; Clair and Helen Rogers, Riverton, UT; Mark and Debbie Doxey, Laie, HI; Rick and Kristine Kiholm, Cami-no, Cami-no, CA; Gretel Doxey, Alpine, UT; Carl and Mary Ann Shoff , American Ameri-can Fork, UT; Jonathan and Becky Doxey, Alpine, UT; Jared and Jena Doxey, Kaysville, UT; David and Molly Dean, Highland, UT; and two more dear daughters Ethel Stallings and Marlene Garnham; 54 grandchildren grand-children with 34 spouses and 62-soon-to-be-66 great grandchildren. As she left this life she was happily met by her dear husband Bill, son Warren CottrelL and daughters Helen and Marlene. When her last child started school she returned to the University Universi-ty of Utah and graduated cum laude, certified to teach Home Economics. She taught in Utah and Colorado for 20 years, finishing her career at Alpine District's Young Mothers School serving as principal, secretary, secre-tary, teacher, and surrogate mother to many young women. Bill and Elithe served a mission together in Smithers, British Columbia. Co-lumbia. She also served several times as president of the Relief Society, Young Women and FT A. She taught many classes, in food preservation, gospel doctrine and homemaking skills. Elithe worked very hard to stretch her income to care for her large family. fam-ily. She baked all the bread, canned thousands of bottles of food, rolled out countless pie crusts, sewed all the dresses, draperies and slipcovers, embroidered, knitted, managed a small farm, made do and did without. She was the heart of her family's home, spearheading prayers, family fam-ily home evenings, late night talks, family reunions and meal after meal after meal Elithe loved her brothers and sisters and their families; Ray and Marge Winegar, LeMar and Beverly Bever-ly Winegar, Wen and Norma Winegar, Win-egar, Keith and Virginia Winegar, James and Liz Winegar, D'Monte and Joan Coombs, Buzz and Caroline Caro-line Winegar, Keith and Carol Ot-teson Ot-teson and Barry and Jean Winegar. She also loved her in4aws and their families; Graham and Leone Doxey, Helen and Vere Frampton, Chet and Georgia Pratt, Ed and Mildred Porter, Jack and Phyllis McAfee and Tom and Eunice Doxey. Funeral services for Elithe will be held Thursday, September 8, 2005 at 10.-00 a m. in the Alpine Utah North Stake Center, 1125 East Alpine Boulevard, Bou-levard, Alpine, Utah. Family and friends may call on Wednesday evening eve-ning from 6-8 p.m. at the Warenski Funeral Home, 1776 North 900 East, American Fork, Utah and Thursday morning from 9:30-10:30 am at the Church. Interment, Alpine City Cemetery. Instead of floral displays Elithe wished donations to be made to the General Missionary fund of the LDS Church. Cyril Mitchell Argyle Cyril M. Argyle, 86, died September Septem-ber 3, 2005, of cancer. He was born May 16, 1919 in Pay-son, Pay-son, Utah, son of Emma Ireta Mitchell and Alma Monroe Argyle, Sr. the fifth of 12 children. He grew up on the Argyle Ranch near Randolph, Rich County, Utah. His military service during WWII was in the infantry in France, Belgium, Bel-gium, the Netherlands and Germany. Cyril graduated from Brigham Young University with a degree in political science, and from the University of Utah Law School. He became a member of the Utah State Bar Association. He married Erma Jeanne Scott on June 13, 1947 in the Salt Lake LD S. Temple. They lived in Salt Lake City, Randolph, Utah, and for the last 50 years in Provo. Cyril retired from USX (U.S. Steel) Geneva Plant. He enjoyed traveling in his camper, watching rodeos and telling stories. He particularly par-ticularly enjoyed his grandchildren and his many nieces and nephews. He is survived by his widow; one brother, Ralph Argyle, of Randolph, Ran-dolph, Utah; five children, Scott (Vicki) Argyle, of Layton, Utah; Dr. Bruce (Diane) Argyle, of Alpine, Utah; Anna (Richard) Sabin, of Lay-ton, Lay-ton, Utah; Bob Argyle, of Ogden, Utah; Kay Argyle, of Salt Lake City, Utah; 21 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Friday, September 9, 2005, at l.OO p.m. in the Sunset 10th Ward Chapel, 1402 South 570 West, Provo. Friends may call on Thursday Thurs-day evening from 6 until 8 at Berg Mortuary, 185 East Center Street, Provo, and on Friday at the church one hour prior to funeral services. Interment will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to www.bergmortuary.coni. If., -4 Vi i Overcorrection dangerous in judicial system Is it possible for a perfect judicial ju-dicial system to be administered by mere human beings? Over correction easily occurs in a climate cli-mate of hysteria, we are there in the area of sexual abuse treatment. Over correcting on the highway high-way can cause us to end up on the wrong side of the freeway causing horrendous injury to all concerned. The same problems happen in a overzealous, overly rigid judicial system There is also danger in trying to bring about justice by making mak-ing examples out of offenders such as on the sexual offender Web site.Some offenders are a danger to the community, some are not. There is natural anger when it comes to defending and protecting children. We need to be guarded in that area as "women who have been scorned" can and do use their child as an innocent accomplice as they make false charges of sexual abuse to further their divorce case. Deception such as this can stifle a child's life, as it is difficult diffi-cult to acknowledge truth later on when they have been taught to deceive. It is good to see and talk of all sides of this story which is a highly emotional subject. Believing people are innocent until proven guilty and then recognizing at best we have a flawed system is absolutely nec essary and should be our goal. Human things happen in every ev-ery family. We are trigger-happy, shooting down and locking up anyone who has offended us, then we are given the opportunity oppor-tunity to pay board and room through increased taxes. True there are truly some criminals among us, but let's be careful as we discover together who the real criminals are and how they can best be rehabilitated. I Judy Price, American Fork Pleasant Grove players to present melodrama PLEASANT GROVE ARTS COMMISSION 'Aida' atthe SCERA In connection with Pleasant Grove City's Heritage Festival, the Pleasant Grove Players will present performances of Anita Bell's hilarious melodrama "He Done Her Wrong, or Wedded But No Wife," Sept. 9, 10 and 12 in the Keith Christeson Little Theater on the first floor of the PG Gty Library, 30 E Center St. The show will begin at 7:30 each of the three evenings with three matinees on Saturday, Sept. 10 at noon, 2 and 4 p.m. "He Done Her Wrong" is under un-der the direction of DeShawn Smith Tickets are $2 for the evening performances and free for the Saturday matinees. No reservations are required. More information is available avail-able from Verdon Walker at 78S0222. SCERA THEATER 'Aida'attheSCERA "Aida," with music and lyrics by Elton John and Tim Rice, will have its Utah Premiere Sept. 9 through Oct. 3 on Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at the SCERA Center for the Arts, 745 S. State. Orem. All seats are reserved, and tickets are $12 for adults and $10 for children (age 3-11), students (wID) and seniors (65). Tickets are available in advance from 10-6 weekdays at SCERA, by calling (801) 225-ARTS 225-ARTS or online at www.scera. org. Chad Taylor, a veteran performer per-former with a degree in acting and directing from Southern Utah University, is directing the production and is focusing on the theatrical elements of the show while still retaining many of the essentials that made "Aida" such a hit in New York. Playing the title role of Aida is Kandyce Cameron. Starring as Amernis is Cindy Winkel, and Justin Uttley plays Ra-dames, Ra-dames, the warrior. For more information, call SCERA at (801) 225-ARTS or go online at www.scera.org. Margo Watson to perform Critically -praised soprano Margo Watson will perform a one night conceit featuring Broadway favorites from her new album "Always... Broadway" Broad-way" at the SCERA Center for the Arts in Orem on Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m Tickets are $10 for adult and $8 for children (3-11), students (wID) and seniors (65) All seats are reserved. Tickets may be purchased in advance from 10-6 weekdays at the SCERA Center, 745 South State in Orem or by calling (801) 225-ARTS. Tickets may also be purchased at the door 30 minutes prior to the show. Watson has also performed numerous times with the Utah Symphony, including as a soloist solo-ist in The Messiah Senior movie series A series of 10 popular classic films will grace the big screen at the SCERA Show house in Orem, when the historic theater the-ater offers a Senior Cinema Series for the second time this year. The series, open for senior citizens 55 and older (other adults who enjoy film classics clas-sics are also welcome), runs Sept. 13 through Nov. 15, every Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the SCERA Center. 745 South State in Orem. Tickets are just $2 per person per-son and may be purchased at the door 30 minutes prior to each movie. The movies are as follows: Sept. 13,The Country Girl," Sept. 20. "Donovan's Reef;" Sept. 27 is "Funnv Face;" Oct. 4, "The Hunt For Red October;" Octo-ber;" Oct. 11, "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance;" Oct. 18, "Murder on the Orient Express" Oct. 25. "To Kill A Mockingbird;" Nov. 1, "Thoroughly "Thor-oughly Modern Millie" Nov. 8. "Some Like It Hot" and Nov. 15, "Pocketful of Miracles." For more information, contact con-tact SCERA at (801) 225-ARTS or go online at www.scera. org. 'Bunnicula' auditions announced SCERA Encore Season announces auditions for its Theatre For Young Audiences production of "Bunnicula." a 75-minute musical based on the popular children's book by James Howe. "Bunnicula" is directed by Jeremy Showgren and will play on the SCERA Showhouse II stage in Orem Oct. 14 through Nov. 3, with 10 a.m. matinees Tuesday through Friday with 7:30 pm shows on Friday and Monday evenings and Saturday matinees mati-nees at 2 pm. The cast of six requires male and female adult actors and all roles are available. Auditions will be held in Room Bl of the SCERA Center. 745 S. State. Orem, on Sept. 13 from 7-10 p.m. Audit ioners age 18 and older should prepare to sing 16-32 measures of an upbeat song that shows character. An accompanist or CD player will be provided. For more information, in-formation, contact SCERA at (801) 225-ARTS or go online at www.scera.org. ALPINE PLAYHOUSE Playhouse announces season The Alpine Playhouse has announced an-nounced its 2005-2006 season. Season tickets, play dates and full information is now available avail-able at 1-800-838-3006 or ww w. alpineplayhouse.com. "Phantom," a musical version of the horror classic by Arthur Kopit and Maury Yeston. will run Sept. 30-Nov. 5. "Here's Love," a holiday musical based on "A Miracle On 34th Street." will run Nov. 26-Dec. 17. AMERICAN FORK ARTS COUNCIL Colored pencil workshops to begin Interested person can register reg-ister now for the first class in a series of colored pencil workshops taught by Marlene Richardson. Subject matter and classes scheduled are as follows: "Colored Pencil Portrait Techniques" Tech-niques" will be held on Sept. 23 -24 and Oct. 7-8. The registration fee is $50. A landscape of "Mt. Timpanogos" will follow on Oct. &t tern7 .; - - -"-- -nrwfrtr H This Saturday Sep'.cr-i irje iom Noon 'till 3:00pm. There ?will be inflatalies fcr the U-Li and a free gift just for comng in. Come in and check out your brand new local party store and join us for a fun timel Qfun? Special Occasions Birthday bSowcr 0 (SrMJJu ITEMS WOW KVMUBLE to tjour nfxt. p.iritj! tl fax. tS off let us hel eip uou ... FRANK BOTT Nortli County Some of the cast of "lie Done Her Wrong, or Wedded But Sn 'ii'"i.s: Lisa Giles (Alviim Moneycrackvr) and Dimmt Bingham (Mrs. Moneycrucker), und Trevor Walker (second from right), who works with the lighting und also plays the part of I'itzjohn Walker. 22 and a "Snow Scene" will be taught on Nov. 5. Registration costs for each of these one day workshops is $25. These workshops will be held at the American Fork City Library, fit S. 100 Last, in the " Community Room. Lriday classes will run from (i:.'() to 9 p.m. and Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 pm. Call Wendv at 75(1-1 lWi. Sydney at 75-373H, or the American 1'ork Arts Council Office at 7ti3-.')81 for more information or help with registration. HUTCHINGS MUSEUM Activities for September I he free lecture series for the John Hutchings Museum of Natural History. 55 N. Center, this month will lie held at 6:30 p.m. in front of the museum. Mountain men will Ik on hand, complete with teees. to dem- ... onstrate skills, etc. People should bring their lawn chairs and blankets for the presentation which will last , about one hour. The museum is also oien with free admission that day , from p.m. Workshops for the following month: I Sept. 15: Nature Printing. Participants can make artistic . prints using things from na- .. tureTeacher: Thurgood Cost: $3. Capacity: 15. Time: 4 p.m. I Sept. 20: Birds. Participants will have fun learning about .." different characteristics of birds: types of bills, bones and feathers and sounds. Cost: $2. Capacity: 15. Teacher: Whit-taker. Whit-taker. Time: 4 p.m. Sept. 2t: Quill Pen Writing. The early colonists did t heir homework by candlelight with a quill feather cn. Qst S3. Capacity: 15. leather: Mayes. , Time: 4 p.m. $1 ,000 Rebate on select models for a limited time 0 1 J V J Qmo (c IS (jo fc y s w i i e GRANDSTAND entertainment v TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SMITHSTIX r()H SEETHER CROSSFADE vnnT.Mfir.n u s?i HOOBASTANK sr.p-rr.MBr.K m $:2 STYX REOSPEEDW AGON sr.nT.Miii'K h s.tf rrriitr DON MCLEAN SKPTl'.MbKH AUDIO ADRENALINE SCPTl'.MUl.H 10 WESTERN UNDERGROUND sr.prr.Miu.K 12 CARROT TOP ;Mi;i.K 1.5 sr.' 3B03i, DIERKS BENTLEY UTAH STATE t I I J l l JrUlls vnli I COPY |