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Show Thursday, August 21. 2008 Obituaries Walter Price Eggett "Bus" Walter Price "Bus" Eggett, 85, died August 14, 2008 in Alpine, Utah, with his children by his side. He was born June 29, 1923 to William Wil-liam Ivory Eggett Jr. and Olive Price in SLC. He married his high school sweetheart, Marjorie Jane Van Leeuwen in the Salt Lake IDS Temple on Sept. 26, 1942. They had four children and were married 37 years before Marge died. He subsequently married three wonderful women: Beth Barratt (later divorced), Barbara McEwan, and Sheri Anderson, both deceased. Bus served in the army infantry during WW II and fought in the Battle of the Bulge. He served in France, Belgium, and Holland. He owned and managed the IGA Foodliner in American Fork for 20 years. He served as President of the American Fork Jaycees and received the Distinguished Service Ser-vice Award in 1956. He worked the rest of his career in sales. He owned and managed the American Ameri-can Fork Hogi Yogi in his later years. He was an avid fisherman and golfer. He enjoyed the association Vibe Productions Move at Covey Center Vibe Production will present the latest dance show from Rick Robinson, Kellie Mes-serly Mes-serly and Alan Salazar, titled "Move" in two venues. The production will feature fea-ture choreography from "So You Think You Can Dance" star Benji Schwimmer, performances per-formances by US Ballroom Champions Paul Barris and Lilit Avagyan, and youth ballroom dancers featured on "Dancing with the Stars," Brandon Armstrong and Brittany Brit-tany Cherry. "Move" will be performed Aug. 27 at 8 p.m. at the Covey Center for the Arts, 425 West Center Street, Provo. Tickets are $15 for adults, $10 for children. For information visit www.coveycenter.org. Additional performances are scheduled for Aug. 28 and 29 at 8 p.m. at the Sandy Amphitheater, Am-phitheater, 9400 S. 1300 East, Sandy. Tickets are $15 for general seating, $10 for lawn seating. For information visit www.sandyarts.com. Created by the same people who brought last summer's "One Night Only" to the Sandy Amphitheater and previous productions of "Evolutions "Evo-lutions of Dance" to both the SCERA Center for the Arts in Orem and Covey Center for the Arts in Provo, the show blends ballroom, jazz, and hip hop dance styles. The Vibe Performing Arts in Lindon has recently gained national attention as being the home studio to Armstrong and Cherry, who were chosen as the winners of the "Dancing "Danc-ing with the Stars" youth competition on the show.De-tails show.De-tails for the Show For more information on studio, visit www.utahvibe. com. American Fork Arts Council American Fork Symphony rehearsals to begin Rehearsals Re-hearsals for the 2008-2009 season of the American Fork Symphony will begin Saturday, Satur-day, Sept. 6, from 8-10 a.m. in the American Fork Junior High School band room, 1120 N. 20 West, American Fork. The orchestra will give it first concert Oct. 20 in the American Fork High School auditorium. There are openings for string players, as well as for percussion and some other instruments. However, the orchestra welcomes players of all orchestral instruments. Players interested in joining the symphony, or more information, infor-mation, should contact Max-ine Max-ine Steele at 756-2330. The symphony is under the direction of co-conductors, Alan Allred and Dr. Terry Hill. The symphony has expanded ex-panded its membership to include musicians from Utah county to surrounding counties. coun-ties. The symphony is sponsored spon-sored by the American Fork Arts Council in conjunction with American For City, the Utah Arts Council, and the PIP I of many cherished friends. He is loved and survived by three children, Karen Greenwood (Dale) of American Fork, Joy AH-dredge AH-dredge (Doug) of Highland, Dennis Den-nis Eggett (Loretta) of Orem, and daughter-in-law Patrice Eggett of Highland. He has 19 grandchildren grandchil-dren and 16 great grandchildren. He is also survived by his brother, Boyd, of St. George. He was preceded in death by his oldest son, Jerry Eggett; wives, Marjorie, Barbara, and Sheri; sister Jeanine Thompson; twin brother, William Ivory Eggett Egg-ett III; and 5 infant grandchildren. Funeral services for Walter will be held Thursday, August 21, 2008 at 1 1:00 am in the Highland 18th IDS Ward Chapel. 4679 West Wasatch Drive, Highland, Utah. Family and friends may call on Wednesday evening from 6.-00 to 8:00 p.m. at Warenski Funeral Fu-neral Home, 1776 North 900 East, American Fork, Utah, and at an additional viewing at the church on Thursday morning from 10:00 to 10:45 am prior to services. Interment, American Fork City Cemetery. National Endowment for the Arts. Local businesses and patrons also support the symphony. sym-phony. For more information about the symphony, visit Hale Center Theater Orem The Hasty Heart Hale Center Theater Orem's production pro-duction of "The Hasty Heart" will appear now through Sept. 13 at the theater located at 225 W. 400 North, Orem, with performances nightly except Sundays. Evening performances begin at 7:30 p.m. Saturday matinees are scheduled for Aug. 30 and Sept. 6 and 13 at 3:30 p.m. The theater will be dark August 5, 6, 12, and 13. Ticket prices range from $11.50 to $15.50 depending on night and seating location. Tickets may be purchased by calling the box office at 226-8600. The play is directed by veteran vet-eran actordirector Maureen Eastwood. Set in a makeshift British Army Hospital in Burma during WWII, its tale of a fiercely proud and independent inde-pendent Scot who discovers he is dying and finally is able to make friends with other inmates is told with compassion, compas-sion, humor and sensitivity. SCERA "Dancing Under The Stars" to feature nationally prominent promi-nent professional dancers Louis van Amstel, who danced with Priscilla Presley on ABC's popular TV dance competition "Dancing Under The Stars" this past season, will emcee "Dancing Under the Stars," a dance extravaganza extrava-ganza Friday and Saturday at the SCERA Shell Outdoor Theatre in Orem. The performance, which also features performers from "So You Think You Can Dance," "High School Musical," Musi-cal," Nickelodeon's "Dance on Sunset" and the TV reality competition "Grease: You're The One That I Want," will begin at 8 p.m. and showcase dancing as diverse as stomp, ballet, tap, ballroom, Latin, contemporary and hip hop. General admission tickets tick-ets for "Dancing Under the Stars" are $10 for adult and $8 for children ages 3-11, seniors se-niors ages 65 and older, and students with ID. Patrons may bring a blanket blan-ket or rent a first -come, first-serve first-serve chair for $1. Reserved sections range from $12 to $16 for adults and $10 for $14 for children, seniors and students. stu-dents. Tickets are available from 10 a.m. to 6m weekdays and Saturdays from 12Noon-6pm 12Noon-6pm at SCERA Center for the Arts, 745 South State, Orem, by calling (801) 225-ARTS, 225-ARTS, online at www.scera. org or at the Shell gate one hour prior to performance. The SCERA Shell Outdoor Theatre is located at 699 S. State in Orem, in the middle of SCERA Park. OREM Jay Clayton Taylor, Father, Grandfather, Great -Grandfather, Son, Brother, Uncle and Friend, returned to the loving arms of his eternal sweetheart Diana, on Aug. 19, 2008. Jay is the son of Ira J. and Gwendolyn Hog an Taylor. He was born in Logan, UT on July 1, 1941 Jay married his high-school high-school sweetheart and best friend Diana Kay Shaw, Aug. 24, 1962 in American Fork, UT. Their marriage mar-riage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. Jay was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and loved the many callings in which he was able to serve. He spent many years as a volunteer firefighter and paramedic para-medic in American Fork as well as when they lived in Broomfield, CO. Jay loved helping those in need, and being able to have a flashing red light was just the icing ic-ing on the cake. Jay is survived by his five children, chil-dren, Jody (John) Hageman, Jay S. (Debbie) Taylor, Jef fry C (Kay) Taylor, Jeana (Peter) Meier and John R. (Diana) Taylor; his mother Gwendolyn; his brothers, David Kim (Karen), Randy C. (Maria), and Michael B. (Paula) Taylor; I Obituaries The North County Newspapers obituary rates are as follows: $2.60 : per line, $15 per picture. Forfurther information call 344-2533. You may also e-mail dhobrtphotoberaldextra.com or send a fax to 356- I 3011. "We have had an amazing amaz-ing year with our dancers," says Kim Delgrosso, director of Center Stage Performing Arts Studios in A bonus for Friday night patrons is the semi-finals of Celebrity, SCERA's third annual vocal competition. Patrons may come early at 7 p.m. and enjoy 18 vocalists vocal-ists perform before a panel of judges as they battle for the title of SCERA Celebrity 2008. The judges will choose six finalists who will have the opportunity to open for Boyz II Men on Aug. 28 at the SCERA SheU. Boyz II Men to Bring R&B, Pop and Motown to Shell The most successful R&B group of all time based on record sales is coming to the SCERA SheU Outdoor Theatre The-atre in Orem and showing off their four time Grammy Award winning-style when Boyz II Men appears in concert con-cert Aug. 28 at 8 p.m. Also featured as the opening open-ing act will be the Top Six finalists of SCERA's third annual an-nual vocal competition, "Celebrity," "Ce-lebrity," a talent search that demonstrates how strong and varied the singing talent is in Utah Valley. Judges will be on hand and the winner of SCERA's 2008 Celebrity competition com-petition will be announced. Singers will be backed up by a live professional karaoke band called This Is Your Band. Boyz II Men began in 1988 in Philadelphia and their big break came in 1989 when they recorded their debut album, Cooleyhighharmony for Motown Records. Their sound was dubbed "hip-hop doo wop," but their roots showed the R&B sounds of the '60s and '70s. General admission tickets for the concert are $15 adults and $10 for children age 3-11, seniors 65 and older, and students with ID. Reserved areas are sold out. Tickets are available from 10am-6pm weekdays and Saturdays from 12Noon-6pm at the SCERA Center, 745 South State, Orem, by calling (801) 225-ARTS, online at www. scera.org and at the gate 90 minutes prior to the show. SCERA Kicks Off 75th anniversary anni-versary with Three Dog Night One of the most popular groups of the classic rock era will end the 2008 summer season at the SCERA Shell Outdoor Theatre and kick off SCERA's 75th Anniversary celebration oh Sept. 1. Three Dog Night will show how it ruled the charts from 1969 to 1975 with 14 top 10 hits and three No. 1 singles including "Joy to the World," "Mama Told Me (Not to Come)," "One," "Black and White," "Shambala," "Never Been to Spain," "Old Fashioned Fash-ioned Love Song" and "Easy to be Hard" with their performance perfor-mance at 8 p.m. General admission tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for children ages 3-11, seniors 65 and older, and students with ID. Patrons may bring a blanket or rent a first-come, chair for $1. Reserved seating seat-ing areas are sold out. Tickets Tick-ets are available from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays at the SCERA Center, 745 S. State, Orem, by calling 225-ARTS, online at www.scera.org or at the gate beginning 90 min TIMES Jay Clayton Taylor "Together Again" a sister, Lipa (Paul) Wright. He had 19 grandchildren and 4 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his loving wife, Diana; his father; 2 brothers, Ira Scott and Morris Dee Taylor; a sister-in- law, Bonnie Taylor; father-in-law, Leonard Wayne Shaw; mother-in-law, Nyda Sabey Shaw; brother-in-law, Douglas Shaw; and a sister-in-law, Donna Marsh. Funeral Services will be held Saturday, Aug. 23, 2008 at 11:00 AM, in the Timpanogos 6th Ward Chapel, 400 E. 520 N. in Pleasant Grove, UT, where friends and family may call Friday evening from 6-8:00 PM and 1 hour prior to services on Saturday. Interment, Inter-ment, Lehi City Cemetery. Online guest book at wingmortuary.com. Special thanks to Jay's dear friend Jack Clements and his son Ben for their friendship and service. ser-vice. The family would also like to thank the doctors and nurses who have given such great care to Jay through this earthly battle, and a special Thank You to the members of the Timpanogos 6th Ward for the love and kindness and countless hours of service they have provided to Jay. utes prior to performance. The band performs at more than 80 venues a year. Founding members Cory Wells and Danny Hutton continue con-tinue to do lead vocals and the groups retains its original keyboardist, Jimmy Green-spoon, Green-spoon, and guitarist Michael Allsup. Also part of Three Dog Night are Paul Kingery and Pat Bautz. Pleasant Grove Players "Blithe Spirit" Auditions Pleasant Grove Players will be holding auditions for their upcoming production of the Noel Coward comedy, "Blithe Spirit." Howard and Kathryn Little will be directing. Auditions will be today from 7-9 p.m. in the Keith Christeson Theater on the first floor of the Pleasant Grove City Public Library, 30 E. Center St., Pleasant Grove. Auditions will consist of cold readings from the script. No appointment is needed. "Blithe Spirit" tells the story of novelist, Charles Condomine, who invites into his placid country home an eccentric lady medium in order or-der to learn the language of the occult. Little does Charles or his lovely second wife, Ruth, dream that the seance staged by the medium will summon back Charles' first wife, now "passed over" for seven years. But the lady from beyond, still handsome, still mischievous, appears and torments Charles by reminding him of their life together and plotting ways to reunite them with hilarious and haunting results. Needed are two adult men and five adult women, ages 20-60. Performance Dates are Oct. 10-27 on Friday, Saturday Satur-day and Monday evenings. There will also be Saturday matinees on Oct. 18 and 25. UVU Leonardo Da Vinci at the Woodbury Art Museum The Da Vinci Experience, an international in-ternational traveling exhibit based on the work of Leonardo Leonar-do Da Vinci, will be featured at UVlTs Woodbury Art Museum at the University Mall now through Oct. 4. The exhibit consists of working mechanical models based on the drawings found in Leonardo Leon-ardo Da Vinci's notebooks. Admission will be $14 for adults, $11 for seniors (65) and $6 for students (wID), active military and their family fam-ily members and children (ages 5-18). Family group rates are available for immediate imme-diate family for $28. Children age 5 and under are free. Group rates are offered with a minimum of 15 people, $3 per person for student groups, $4 per person for youth groups and $7 per person per-son for adult groups. The Woodbury Art Museum Mu-seum is located on the second floor of the University Mall in Orem in the southeast corner cor-ner just west of Nordstrom. The exhibit is open Monday noon to 9 p.m. and Tuesday-Friday Tuesday-Friday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. On Saturdays, the exhibit is open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information on the exhibit, visit www.uvu.edu museum. Sheila Anderson Ethington 112941-81408 BOLKTIFUL-Sheila Anderson Ethington passed away peacefully, August 14, 2008, of complications from a stroke at the age of 66. She was born in Pleasant Grove, UT on November 29, 1941, to William Wil-liam Hubbert Anderson and Lfly La Vone Benson. She was rne . of ten children. Sheila graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and went on to be Strawberry Day Queen in Utah County. She later attended Brigham Young University and served a mission mis-sion for the IDS Church in Chicago, Illinois. She was an executive at ZCMI when she met and married Lester Darien Ethington. Upon their marriage she became an instant mother to six children. Later she had four children of her own, Darien, Dar-ien, Leslie, Layne and Krisry. Sheila was a beautiful person inside and out. She was an extraordinary individual in-dividual with a passion for life. She had a great capacity to love and reached out her hand to the needy. She was a teacher, counselor, and philosopher to many. She was extremely ex-tremely talented- "a cut above the rest". Sheila was a noted and successful suc-cessful performer who performed on stages through-out the country. She had a beautiful voice and could move an audience to emotion just by listening to her. She was a leader and pioneer in matters of the heart. People would travel long distances to get counsel from Sheila. She was hailed by many to be par excellence in her talents and abilities. She also taught vocal and piano lessons, her students went on to win contests, competitions and accolades by applying ap-plying the teachings of Sheila Of The Orem Senior Friendship Friend-ship Center is located at 93 N. 400 East and is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 pm The center staff can be reached at 229-7111. More information can be found on the center at www.oremcity.org under the recreation link. AARP driver safety The AARP is sponsoring its Driver Safety Course on Sept. 17 and 18 from 8 a.m. to noon at the Orem Senior Friendship Center. Cen-ter. The class runs two days and attendance is required for both days for class credit. The $10 fee covers supplies. Registration Reg-istration is being taken at the center and there is a 20-student limit for the class. Trips and Tours Seniors are allowed only to sign up for themselves and a spouse or a senior-aged friend. Current Orem Senior Friendship Center memberships are required for all participants on the tours. Sign-ups for September tours will be taken through August. Those tours are: Sept. 6 Greek Festival in Salt Lake City costs $5 and the bus leaves at 9:30 a.m. I Sept. 10 Wendover Turn-Around Turn-Around costs $8 and leaves at 8 a.m. Sept. 15 "Rockrollers and Pancakes" at the Valley Center Playhouse in Lindon has the bus leaving the Friendship Center at 7 p.m. Cost is $5. November tour A five day trip is planned Nov. 3-7 for Laughlin, Nev. Cost is $230 for each person, single occupancy or $170 per person for a double occupancy (sign up together). The bus will leave by 8 a.m. from the center. More information informa-tion is available at the center. Blood pressure clinics There will be a blood pressure clinic on Aug. 29 from 10:30 a.m. to noon sponsored by Community Nursing Services. Transportation - Home-bound individuals have transportation transporta-tion available to them through United Way by calling 374-9306. 374-9306. Meals are cooked at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center Forest Service seeks new participants for civilian corps NORTH COUNTY STAFF The Forest Service is seeking seek-ing individuals that participated participat-ed in work camps throughout Utah as part of the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCQ work relief program established estab-lished in 1933. This year marks the 75th anniversary of the program and a local ceremony is scheduled for Sept. 4 to commemorate com-memorate the event. The commemoration will include recognition of CCC participants, par-ticipants, and a ribbon-cutting ceremony dedicating a new interpretive site. The event will occur Sept. 4 in Soapstone Basin near Kamas. Individuals that were involved in-volved in CCC projects, or families fam-ilies of participants, are asked to contact the Forest Service, if they are interested in being involved with the commemo Page 13 great importance, she was a loving lov-ing wife and mother-what a great achievement that is! She desired for her children to be raised with decency and love. She taught them by example and instilled in them a greater goodness. The world is a better place because she was in it. Quote: "All that I am and all that I may be began with the love my mother showed to me." We love you forever Mom and we miss you! Sheila is survived by her husband hus-band Lester D. Ethington, ten children chil-dren and their spouses. Tamie Rod-ke, Rod-ke, Richard & Brendan Ethington, Michelle & Craig Dewsnup. Sandra San-dra & Mike Kilian, Jayne & Steve Barrow, Reggie & Maggie Ethington, Ething-ton, Darien & Rebecca Ethington, Leslie Ethington, Layne & Brooke Ethington, Kristy & Tom Hall and her thirty -one grandchildren and eighteen great grandchildren. Friends called at the viewing Services held at Russon Brothers Mortuary, Tuesday, August 19, 2008 from 6:30 p.m to 8:30 p.m., 295 North Main Street, Bountiful, also at Funeral Services held on Wednesday, August 20, 2008 from 12 p.m. to 1:00 p.m., at the Canyon Park Ward, IDS Chapel, 1190 East Bountiful Hills Dr., Bountiful. A viewing was also held at the chapel from 10:30 a.m to 11:30 am Interment Inter-ment Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russon-mOTtuary.com. www.russon-mOTtuary.com. Special thanks from the family to The Life Care Center of Bountiful, Bounti-ful, Lakeside Dialysis, and all the wonderful nurses and physicians who cared so tenderly and diligently dili-gently for Mom and furnished by Mountainland Association of Governments. Community dance The Saturday Sat-urday night community dance will feature the Dennis Miner Quartet for entertainment. Cost for admission is $5 per person and the dance is from 8-11 p.m. Meals on Wheels Mountainland Moun-tainland Association of Governments Gov-ernments can provide a hot, nutritious meal to those seniors who are homebound as well Call 229-3802 to be placed on the delivery list. Luncheons The Utah County Security Secu-rity Center prepares meals for Orem Senior Friendship Center. Meals are suitable for persons with diabetes, heart disease and hypertension. A list of the number num-ber of carbohydrates in each food item on the menu can be made available so that diabetics can make an informed choice of what they will eat based on their own individual requirements. require-ments. The suggested donation for the meal is still $2 for 60-plus seniors and $4.90 for those 59 years old and younger. The suggested donation for salads, which are still available when pre-ordered, is $2.25 for seniors and $5.65 for those 59 or younger. young-er. Mountainland Association Of Governments and The State Of Utah fund the senior lunch program. MENU "Friday' Barbecue chicken, seasoned potato wedges, three bean salad, sal-ad, whole wheat roll or bread, fresh fruit. Monday Meatloaf, baked potato and sour cream, steamed cauliflower, cauliflow-er, whole wheat roll or bread, fresh fruit. Tuesday Chicken enchilada, seasoned black beans, steamed broccoli, peaches. Wednesday Roasted turkey, mashed potatoes po-tatoes and gravy, green beans, whole wheat roll or bread, fruit cup. Thursday Oven fried chicken, pork and beans, coleslaw, whole wheat roll or bread, pineapple. ration, or would like to share relevant information. Forest officials are also interested in obtaining memorabilia to display dis-play during the ceremony. A historic work site in Soap-stone Soap-stone Basin will now include a set of interpretive panels depicting depict-ing the lives of CCC workers. The interpretive site will be dedicated during the ceremony. Civilian Conservation Corps was a work relief program for young men from unemployed families, established on March 21, 1933 by U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt. As part of President Roosevelt's New Deal legislation, it was designed to combat unemployment during dur-ing the Great Depression. Contact Loyal Clark, Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest, For-est, Provo office, at 342-5117, or lfclarkf s.fed.us, for additional addi-tional information. |