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Show 111! A ior r may ft "-dies, 1 Qt; s fees 'ase for two i ice 9- P lanjcj isedc CARE WW?' Tl Vocalists conclude Alpine Arts season with performance on The Alpine Community Ails Council will conclude its season with popular tenor George Dyer and soprano Julie Wright-Costa, both stars of the Utah Opera. They will be joined by pianist Lawrence Gee for a program ranging" from opera arias to show tunes. It will be Saturday, March 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Alpine Art Center, 450 S. Alpine Hwy, Alpine. The audience is invited to a reception following the concert. Dyer began his career with the New O evm Robert Kruger axfc. Robert Wells Kruger, 74, a ijjj' beloved husband, father, on grandfa- ' ther, son, br other, and friend, a s s e d ilei.away at home the morning of February 28, 2004. Robert was born Dec. 18, 1929 to Robert A. Kruger and Francis Fran-cis Wells Kruger, he was raised in Ozone Park in Queens, New York. Robert served his country coun-try 1951-1953 in Germany 7 at the end of the Korean V J War. Robert married Patricia fasts F. Pfirrmann, his eternal Tri companion, and sweetheart, "September 11, 1954. They id care were sealed for time and ahc eternity in the Salt Lake Goo Temple May 1st, 1973. They Deliver,', enjoyed 49 wonderful years s custo- dedicated to one another. 0544 3614 Together they raised 6 won-lderasderful won-lderasderful children, and were proud grandparents of 23 J 1 - : 1 j o i 9graiiueimureii, greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Robert was a man who f"1 loved people, he found joy in serving his tellowman. As a Gordon Steven Wood Steve Wood left this ;,aWrthly life to return to the s, 'arms of his vsm -tt i condteHeavenly f uniimF a t h e r , 07.97sFebruary 24, 2004. He will for-ee8wever for-ee8wever be jn Treei"the hearts fof his izen b e 1 o v e d 'avis7Y -i J I ! - (lmany friends. obrW Steve was born January nline 1948, in Santa Monica, California, to Gordon and SLaura Owen Wood. He spent his early life in Cali fornia and loved fishing, being out of doors, and the cean. While still a small child, his mother married enry S. Muceus, which osurcgave Steve 3 step-brothers JJjJand sisters. Later, 4 more equibrothers and sisters joined gtlflnesthis family. Steve served a mission practitfor the Church of Jesus u,,hf Christ of Latter-day Saints An Northern England. yQQThose were precious years :o him. i Upon his return he mar- ried Donna Matkin in May j pSf 1977. He attended BYU . Jput left his schooling to ' ft'eorm his own roofing con- I struction business in the J Utah Valley Area. d-Jo'l He was an extremely lard worker. While living 'a. n Lehi, he and his family J ,ook up the hobby of raising niniature horses. In 2000, Steve moved his- hobby lorse farm to a little rural Vlissouri. Greg, his son, -fontinues to run the family .J'oofing business in Utah. ief , At the time of his death, s ea teve was enrolled at 1 cla5-. Call 756-7669 to ret York City Opera, has won national competitions com-petitions and has performed leading roles in operas in the United States and foreign countries. He has been a soloist with the Utah Symphony, Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Ballet West, and is also a recording artist. Wright-Costa's career has included opera, musical theater, oratorio and concert con-cert works. She is regarded by many as one of the country's outstanding interpreters of light opera. As the Ohio Light Opera's B ITU faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Robert served in many callings. He blessed the lives of members mem-bers in New York for many years, and more recently enjoying life in Utah surrounded sur-rounded by his family. Robert lived an honorable honor-able life of devotion: To his wife, his family, his friends, and his God. He has been an example of goodness, he is loved and will always be remembered. Robert is survived by his beloved wife Patricia of 49 years. Their children and their spouses, Jacqueline and Jim Aitken, Robert and Lillian Lil-lian Kruger, Paul and Jennifer Jen-nifer Kruger, Nancy J. Kruger, John and Wendy Kruger, Christopher and Allison Kruger, grandchildren, grandchil-dren, great-grandchildren, a brother Richard Kruger and a sister-in-law Doris Ann Kruger. Funeral services were held March 3, -2004 in the American Fork East Stake Center, American Fork, Utah under the direction of Anderson & Sons Mortuary. Burial in the American Fork City Cemetery. SMSU where he was finishing finish-ing his last semester to obtain a degree in Agriculture Agricul-ture Economics. He was also working as a counselor in a group home and was greatly loved by the boys. He loved his new homestead home-stead and spent many hours trimming trees, stocking the fish ponds, caring car-ing for the miniature horse herd, putting up countless fences and other improvements. improve-ments. He always made every home and yard he lived in a place of beauty. Steve easily adapted into the life of a gentleman farmer and enjoyed cutting the pasture hay with his tractor. Steve was warm and welcoming to those he met. He had a fun spontaneous sponta-neous sense of fun which evolved into many family adventures. He will be missed beyond measure by his loving wife, Donna Matkin Wood, and his three sons, Scott, Jeff, and Greg Wood. They all considered their dad as one of their best friends. Steve is also survived by his mother, Laura Muceus, and siblings, Lynda, Ed, and Cheryl Muceus, Mary Con-klin, Con-klin, Adrienne Brownfield, and Becky Stephens. Preceded Pre-ceded in death by his brother, broth-er, Jon Muceus; his father, Gordon B. Wood, and Henry S. Muceus. Funeral services will be Saturday, March 6, 2004, at 11:00 a.m. in the Lehi 8th Ward Chapel, 2790 N. Center, Cen-ter, where family and friends may call from 9:30 a.m. until time of services. Interment, Lehi City Cemetery Ceme-tery under the direction of Wing Mortuary, Lehi. place a classified ad Saturday ARIES Howard John Bush Howard John Bush 89 died Saturday February 28, 2004 in American I . ' Fork. fi-He fi-He was b o r n . v August 26, . 1914 to -Frank and ;K Lucy Wright A VT Bush, He was the youngest of 4 children. chil-dren. Howard grew up and was educated in American Fork. He graduated from American Fork High School. Howard married Gertrude Sutton on September Sep-tember 28, 1939 in Salt Lake City. They were the parents of two daughters Carol Ann and Kathleen. He always had a love for cars and had one of the first in American Fork when he was in high school. He was very industrious and always had a job. Linda Sue Orr Love Linda Sue Orr Love, age 61, passed away March 2nd at home after a courageous battle with MS. Her bright smile and cheery attitude atti-tude made her an inspiration to all who came in contact with her. She was valiant, supportive and never complained. com-plained. She was born November 14, 1942 to Rolla Richard and Ada Hansen Orr in Logan, Utah. She married William F. Love on March 4, 1961 in Portland, Oregon. They made their home in many places and have lasting last-ing friendships from everywhere every-where they have lived including Oregon, Texas, Washington and Utah. Linda served in many church callings culminating with her service as a missionary mis-sionary with her husband in the American Fork special spe-cial education seminary. She served as an officer on the Little League Board of Directors and has been active in many school, church and community groups. Her main desire in life was to nurture and love her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, as they were the joy of her life. She was a wonderful wife, mother, grandmother, sister, and aunt. She is our hero. She is survived by her husband, William F. Love, of West Valley City, one daughter: Robin (Ryan) Crapo, of Parker, Idaho; four r I I I I I I Flat Repair . size iimiiaiioiis-diiy-in umy 1 492-6300 I South of Kohler's in Highland With this coupon Expires 3-31-04 v ' ? 'r" 3 lead soprano, she also served as assistant assis-tant director for that organization. She was invited to direct a series of one-act operas for the Eastman School of Music in New York, and has directed the University Uni-versity of Utah's Lyric Opera Ensemble. Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for children chil-dren or students and $30 for a family. Cash and checks will be accepted. Tickets are available at the doors, which open at 7 p.m., and in advance at Kohlers Market, the Alpine Art Center or by calling 763-1137. He was a cheese maker and later drove a semi truck for Meadow Gold Dairies. He loved his family and worked very long hours for them. After he retired his family enjoyed his lovely vegetable and flower gardens. gar-dens. He was a very gentle man and was generous with everything he had. He is survived by his daughters Carol Ann Bush, Salt Lake City; Kathleen (Lynn) Clark, Lehi, four grandchildren K.C. Walker, Lindsey Clark, Christopher, serving an LDS mission in the Dominican Republic, Robert, two great-grandchildren Josey Walker and Nick Walker and his sister, Bernice B. Adams, American Ameri-can Fork. Funeral services were held Wednesday March 3, 2004 in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary Chapel, American Fork. Burial in the American Fork Cemetery. Ceme-tery. sons: William (Vivian) Love, of Yorba Linda, California; Bob (Carolyn) Love, of American Fork, Utah; Ed (Zanna) Love, of Oregon City, Oregon; and Tom (Kathy) Love of Lompoc, California; 15 grandchildren grandchil-dren and 3 great-grandchildren; a sister: Mikki Gelhar of Eugene, Oregon; two brothers: Darrell (Lois) Orr of Coos Bay, Oregon; and Gary (Arlene) Orr of Maple Valley, Washington. She was preceded in death by her parents, her stepfather, Frank Neal; and a brother-in-law: Harry Gelhar. The family would like to express special gratitude to Dr. Susan Edwards for supervising Linda's care for many years, Dr. John Foley for his expertise in Multiple Sclerosis and the hospice team for their support and care. The family requests that, if desired in lieu of flowers, donations be made in memory of Linda to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, 733 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017. Funeral services will be held Friday, March 5, 2004 at 11:00 am at the Salt Lake Granger Stake Center, Cen-ter, 2850 West 3835 South, West Valley City. Friends and family are invited to attend a viewing in her honor Thursday evening, March 4, 2004, from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m., at Jenkins-Soffe Mortuary, 4670 South State, Murray and at the Stake Center from 10:00 to 10:45 am prior to the services. Burial will be at Murray City Cemetery, 5490 South Vine, Murray. Home t INTERMOUNTAIN MORTGAGE COMPANY i New Utah - Thursday, March 4, 2004 - Page 13 North Pointe considers animal shelter request By Harlow Clark Utah County's animal shelter is looking for a new home. They have been offered some land at the south end of the closed landfill at North Pointe Solid Waste District, across the driveway drive-way from the administration administra-tion building, but the topography topog-raphy is not suited to a building. Lieutenant Bob Connor, who is over animal control, said the shelter had heard the garbage was back 75 feet from the cap, but it actually extends to the edge of the cap, making it difficult diffi-cult and expensive to both grade the land and preserve the cap. Connor, shelter director Mike Larsen, and board member Richard Manning of Orem presented a request to the board Feb. 23 to use 1.6 acres at the northeast corner of the capped landfill instead. Manning said it would be an attractive building that could be a cornerstone for development in the area, and the access road and 1,800 feet of sewer they would put in would benefit the area. He said Orem's City Council was voting the next night, Feb. 24, on whether to sell the land the shelter currently occupies, and if it does they'll need a new home by September. Reactions to the request were varied. County Commissioner Com-missioner Jerry Grover said there were legal restrictions on giving the property away and they would have to determine fair market UDOT announces freeway restrictions The Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) has advised motorists of alternating alter-nating single-lane closures on Interstate 15 from 800 North in Orem to the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove interchange (exit 278). Lanes will be restricted between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday, March 1 to 12. Signs and other traffic control devices will be Pruning demos scheduled for north county locations Utah State University Extension is hosting afternoon after-noon fruit tree pruning classes around Utah County in March. They are free to the public pub-lic and individuals may pick which one they would like to attend. The schedule is as follows: Kevin Card, 10894 N. 5750 West, Highland, 785-8704 785-8704 or 756-5711 on March 11, 3 to 5 p.m. Cindy Dobson, 6848 W. 10205 North, Highland, 768-2204 March 29, 2 to 4 p.m. Jennifer Finlinson 779 W. 425 North, Lindon, 785-5572 785-5572 March 15, 1 to 3 p.m. Virginia Johnson, 400 N. 651 West, Orem, 221-0214 Call 756-7669 to place a classified ad A Loan Call Today! 756-2990 value. There was also some history behind the project and some bad feelings toward Orem for spurning a similar proposal from the county four years ago. Board member Barry Edwards, one of the interim managers of the transfer station, said he would not want Orem to own the land and control the shelter. Larsen said there wasn't time to create a special service district, but Orem could get the building built as quickly as it was needed and the cities involved could form a service district afterward. Board member Bill Johanson felt a shelter might preclude other uses in the area. Board member Barry Miller suggested the northwest corner, as being further from 2000 West and other development. Larsen said he would not object to that. North Pointe would subtract sub-tract the cost of improvements improve-ments from the land cost since the improvements would benefit future development. devel-opment. "We're not unsympathetic, unsympathet-ic, but we've been criticized so often for making hasty decisions that turned out to be wrong," board chair David Adams said. Adams eventually brought the discussion to a close asking the board how it felt about giving a nod to the project so the shelter could do . some further analysis, prepare a rudimentary rudi-mentary site plan, and talk with Lindon about approval. The board agreed. Contact Harlow Clark at harlowclarkjuno.com placed to help motorists through the construction zone. Motorists should expect slight to moderate travel delays. UDOT encourages motorists to use caution and travel at the posted speed limits while driving through work zones. Schedules Sched-ules are subject to change due to inclement weather, equipment problems or emergency situations. March 8, 2 to 4 p.m. Brenda Segeberg, 427 S. 1045 West, Orem, 221-1815 March 17 from 2 to 4 p.m. Diane Brownlee, 865 S. 1500 East, Pleasant Grove, 785-5127, March 30, 2 to 4 p.m. Melanie Aird, 399 E. 1100 North, Pleasant Grove, 785-6826 March 23, 2 to 4 p.m. Sharina Hardy, 1164 E. 360 South., Provo, 687-0983 March 18, 1 to 3 p.m. Those who would like to attend a class in their area may call the host to reserve a spot. Anyone with questions may call 851-8460, ext. 0. FAST TREES Grow 8-12 feet yearly $7.50 - $11.50 delivered . Potted Brochure: 1-800-615-3405 www.fasttrees.com ' TRAILER ACCESSORIES TRAILER JACKS Flat-$19'5eo. Wheel-S249L HITCH TUS NG Make your own! DROP !N AND BROWSE! metalmart.bii MCTALmaJ 181 S. 1200 E. Lehi 768-3332 . M F 85 SAT. 8-12 . |