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Show New Utah - Thursday. May 22, 200.1 - Page 10 Obituaries Ruby Estella Sandman Hurd Ruby Estella Sandman Hurd, born October 17, iy in B u r e h Creek, Weber County, Utah to James IVter and Anna Madeline Lemm Sandman. She panwd away Saturday, May 17, - L-v 1 f AJ Rebecca Glover Uluave Rebecca (Hover Uluave, age Wl, returned to her heavenly home on May 17, 2003. She passed away at her home in American Fork, Utah, while recovering from burn injuries She wax born July 17, 1970, in American Fork, to (iary Lynn Glover and Shauna Dean Craig. She married 1'eter Seti Uluave, Ulu-ave, Jr., on Nov. 21, 1990, in Pleasant Grove, later solemnized sol-emnized in the 1'rovo LDS Temple. Rebecca was beautiful and loved the beautiful things in life. She had a great sense of style and always knew how to throw a great party. She knew how to talk and listen and make others feel welcome and comfortable. Rebecca was a registered nurse who worked many years in labor and delivery at American Fork Hospital. She touched the lives of many new mothers moth-ers and babies with her compassionate care. Rebecca devoted herself fully to her husband and children. She was a loving Nancy M. Hayden Nancy Martin Hayden, 90, died May 17, 2003 in Glendale, Arizona. She was born May 12, 1913 in Damuscus, Virginia, to James und Annie Powers Pow-ers Martin. hc married mar-ried Daniel Gordon Hay- den, Sr. September 24, 194H. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of . i in m iiita L Chauntenettes seek new director The Chauntenettes Indies Chorus, organized in HMfi in Utah Valley, is losing los-ing their director, a volunteer volun-teer position who workH closely with the accompanist, accompa-nist, president of the organization organ-ization and librarians. The director is responsible responsi-ble to teach und direct all rehearsals, programs and concerts. The chorus is active from September through May and goes on tour every two years. The chorus hus approximately approxi-mately 50 members and B y Kick Abbot (A Comaujy) May 23 & 2-4 7:30p.m. Km I th Chrlttmnton aw c , i- a n r a r rxaiant Urc rJ o w n 1 1 ii I r l of lh library Ai(ultt$7.00 6nlorl and Chlldrtn I 5, OO T I c k t I thm door Pr4wa4 l y ihIhI Hrianiintnl vlfh ft m w I Plnih, I n . Information! K a r I n Vouna 7 8 9-81 lO 2003. She married Marvin Henry Hurd November 10, 1945. Their marriage was later solemnized April 1951 in the Logan Temple. Her husband and her parents preceded her in death. She is survived by her children; Jean (George) Peaslee, Marvin Hurd, Sam Hurd, Nancy (Kent) Wells. Her brothers; James and Harry Sandman of Ogden, 15 grandchildren, and 21 mother, wife, daughter, and sister. We will remember her for her generous heart, her cre ative spirit, and her famous chocolate chip cookies. cook-ies. She will live on in all our hearts. S u r -vived by her husband Peter, Jr. of American Fork; 4 children, Maraia Fmeline Uluave (11); Kalin Todd Uluave (10); Seth Kivalu Uluave (8); Sarah Ivalani Uluave (5); father, Gary Lynn (Penny) Glover, Lehi; mother, Shauna (Cliff) Craig, Smithfield; grandparents, Owen and Mary Dean, American Fork; and Howard and Geraldine Glover, Lehi; 1 brother, G. Todd (Kristen) Glover, American Fork; 2 sisters, Jaime (Michael) Ward, American Fork; Jodi (Phillip) Memmott, Orem. Latter-day Saints. She is survived by a son, Daniel Gordon Hayden, Jr., American Fork; a daughter, Linda H. Dewey, Port Orchard, WA; 8 grandchildren; grandchil-dren; 10 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Opal Cook, Bedford, VA. Funeral services will be Saturday, May 24, 2003 at 11:00 a.m. in Anderson & Sons Mortuary Chapel, 49 E. 100 N., American Fork; where friends may call from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. prior to the services. Burial is in American Fork Cemetery. rehearses every Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 at Canyon View Junior High School in Orem. Anyone interested in applying for the position will be asked to submit a resume and to audition. Those interested in applying should contact Margaret Barfuss, 229-2010, 229-2010, or Joyce Benson, 592-4568. 592-4568. The new director needs to be in place this summer in order to begin the new season in September, L 1 1 1 1 m Thm v f.r w-. Ji i great grandchildren also survive her. Ruby always said she had the richest family in the world because there was so much love in our family. Funeral services servic-es will be held Friday, May 23, 2003 at 11:00 am in the Olpin Family Mortuary Chapel, 494 South 300 East, Pleasant Grove. Friends and family may call at a viewing one hour prior to services. Also survived by 5 stepbrothers step-brothers and 1 stepsister Parents-in-law, Peter, Sr. and Sheryl Uluave, Provo; Uluave family members, Lile (Benjamin) Lavaki, Orera;)Nani (Mike) VUlar-real, VUlar-real, Othello, WA; Luana Uluave (Jason Miller), Sandy; Maile (Michael) Hiller, Tooele; Ivalani (Jonathan) Bradshaw, Laie, HI; Kalisi (Kindra) Uluave, St. George; Kivalu (Kimber) Uluave, Cedar City; Saia Uluave, Provo. Funeral services will be Saturday, May 24, 2003, at 11:00 a.m. in the American Fork West Stake Center, 700 W. 500 N. Friends may call Friday evening 7-9 p.m. at the Wing Mortuary, 118 E. Main, Lehi, and Saturday Satur-day at the church from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. prior to services. servic-es. Interment, American Fork City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund has been set up for Peter S. Uluave, Jr. and children at any branch of the Mountain America Credit Union. Card of Thanks The family of Anthony J. Ferkovich wishes to extend their appreciation to all who expressed their sympathy sympa-thy and helped in many ways during the time of our sorrow. We also extend our appreciation appre-ciation to the staff of Timp Haven care Facility in Lehi and Applegate Hospice. Mrs. Ardith Ferkovich Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Strasburg Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ferkovich Fer-kovich Mr. and Mrs. John Bushman Bush-man Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Soelberg FAMILY WORKSHOP: YrwuMtx a fumtfy VUkm SUUrmwul" Friday, May 23, 2003 . . . , 6-9 p m. AWftcan Heritaxe School 7 Nunli I KM) fa Amm an Fork lint I t luiHk-un workttiop in wlikh Umilk't are uuglil a prixem In uraic iln-ir own uiikiw family union Maiiim-nt , K(lntilr or ilVlndlvklual Call 7X vtwi i r-niail iiiirlkkCranliliiik nt-t to rnndl. Hrrwnltxl liy Chink Mi-luk It - AMWN'iaim, Iih'. rdHUZ DC ETT DUBVONG yon Pay 12-15 SooiflirocO 435-649-955S FIRST WESTERN In Park City Harmony and comedy open concert season at SCERA The first concert of SCERA's summer season will open May 27 when 4-person vocal group "Galaxy and comedianimpersonator Jason Hewlett bring their harmony and comedy under the stars at the SCERA Shell Outdoor Theater at 8 p.m. Tickets for $12 general admission and $16 to $18 for a reserved area are available from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays week-days at SCERA's main office, 745 South State Street in Orem, or by calling (801) 225-2569 225-2569 or 225-ARTS. Tickets will also be available one hour prior to the show at the Shell west box office. Four singers with diverse talents form Galaxy, whose smooth sounds create distinctive distinc-tive harmonies. Galaxy features fea-tures the talents of Bobby Engemann, Tammy Bacon Johnson, her daughter Stacy Johnson and Lon Benjamin Keith, Engemann is an original member of the chart topping Lettermen trio. After attending attend-ing BYU, filling a stint in the Army, and serving a two-year mission for his church, Engemann Enge-mann teamed with BYU alum Jim Pike and former Mitchell Boys Choir member Tony Butala to form what was dubbed the "number one romantic group of the 60s. The songs that took them to the top of the charts The Way You Look Tonight Theme from a Summer Place," "Goin' Out of My HeadCan't Take My Eyes Off of You," "Hurt So Bad,' Tut Your Head on My Shoulder and "Shangrila" still define the romantic music of the era. The Lettermen became the No. 1 touring college act for five consecutive years, and continued as one of the top 10 college attractions for several years beyond that After nine years with the group, Engemann began producing pro-ducing records and music for Capitol Records, United Artista Records and Manna Barbara Television Productions, Produc-tions, producing for stars such as Cheryl Ladd, Kurt Russell, Mosey And The Pussycats and Scooby-Doo. He also founded Independent Indepen-dent Recording Studios where hit records were recorded by artists such as The Osmond Brothers, Linda Ronstadt, The Beach Boys, Paul Anka, Helen Reddy, Tennessee Ernie Ford, David Soul and Olivia Newton John. In 1977, Bobby moved to Provo to join his SAVE $$$ Steel Tbbirtg & Pipe Steel Roofing ; MHALMARXeiZ MEiALma 181 S. 1200 l.uw 763-3332 Co4f for m WWf wlnun y M T A I AN MO alma mater as a development officer for BYU, raising funds for the university's major building projects and academic academ-ic programs. At the same time, he kept his vocal talents sharp by singing with a local group called "Star." While still working at BYU, Bobby joined with Lettermen pal Jimmy Pike and Ric DeAzevedo, a member of the famous singing King Family, to form a new group called, appropriately, "REUNION. In 2001, after 30 years apart, Bobby and Jimmy Pike joined with Tony Butala, the third original member of the Lettermen, as they once again sang together on stage before being inducted into the Vocal Group Hall of Fame along with The Four Freshmen, The Lennon Sisters, Smokey Robinson and the Miracles and the Bee Gees. Tammy Bacon Johnson has been entertaining throughout the United States and Canada for more than 25 years. At six she began performing per-forming in youth singing groups and later joined the group, "Bridge," which became the in-house band at Six Flags Magic Mountain theme park in California. She released four singles with United Artists and later joined "London Bridge as the lead female vocalist. She enjoys time in the studio stu-dio recording jingles and background vocals and keeps busy judging pageants and talent competitions. Tammy's acting career includes the lead roles in "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown, The Fantastkks and "Saturday's Warrior." For 17 years she has directed and toured with children's chil-dren's performing groups and teaches at Center Stage Performing Per-forming Arts Academy in Orem. She sang with Engemann Enge-mann in the group "Star Stacy Johnson is Tammy's daughter and has been performing per-forming since age three. She played the lead in "Annie and was selected as a dancer in the Opening Ceremonies of the 2002 Olympics. She is affiliated with several singing companies, including On Stage, Private Collection and Triple Take. She is the reigning Miss Provo and will compete in the Miss Utah competition in June. Stacy holds two nation tff0acaaLPix2OQO DIQITALCAMERA Simply Cool " StMMCrrv Even if you've never used digital earner before, you can get great picture! Just point and tnootl dilmht Hign-quaiity 3x optical zoom-NAkor lem M-li4mmj delivers results tnat will make you smile. HUNT with a 20 effective megapixel CCD you can create beautiful prints up to l"x 10". CONNICT One-Touch Upload is aH It takes to transfer Images to your computer and makes e mailing your Images simple. KfeM CMlplx 2000 239 N&eaMol-h Ratals SO" M89" AftNion Install Savings amera rrovt - 36 North Univertity Avenue - 373-444 AnrkM Fork - 76 North 100 EmI - 734-3313 North OrtM - 626 North Sum - 2244004 al champion titles for high school dance soloists. She attends BYU and is a Cougarette and dance captain. cap-tain. She is the director of a song and dance company at Center Stage Performing Arts Academy and works as a freelance free-lance choreographer. Keith's involvement with music is life-long. He was in BYlTs production of "Fiddler on the Roof when he was three years old. At the age of nine, he sang in the BYU Children's Choir for two years, then with the SCERA Children's Choir for two more years. While still attending Centennial Middle School, Lonnie landed the leading role of Colin in Timpview High School's production of "Secret Garden. He now attends Timpview High and sings in the a cappella and madrigal choirs and plays for the school's baseball team. He looks forward to serving an LDS mission this falL Front act Jason Hewlett makes people laugh for a living. liv-ing. Although he tried to work so called normal jobs, he wanted to entertain, and after he made a videotape of himself him-self being somebody else, his father said, "You should be an entertainer," and he is. His first paid performance was as one of the impersonators at the world-famous Legends in Concert in Las Vegas. He impersonated both Ricky Martin and Elton John and says that after the show, still dressed as Ricky Martin, people peo-ple would come up to him and ask him where Elton John was not realizing it was the same guy. At 24, he says he could have had a long career in Las Vegas but chose to return to Utah because his range is far more extensive than' his opportunities' in -Nevada would take him. He plays several instruments, imitates the raptor from Jurassic Park, does all three Chipmunks, moonwalks like Michael Jackson, contorts his face like Jim Carrey, and does comedy routines with clean humour for all ages. Jason performs nationwide for large corporate conventions, did several shows at the recent Olympics and has recently done three live shows in Park City and Sandy. He has a show scheduled for Thanksgiving Thanks-giving Point in June. Hot Deals! Cool Cameras! Nikon instant Savings NSkm M m mm vmm n w mmt mnm I POOR "1 |