New Utah! - Wednesday, September 8, 1 999 - Page 1 0 Obituaries L fife; 1a L Photo by Tina Chadwick Misty, Assistant Manager at King Ralph Pizza and Pasta makes a special order pizza for a customer. King Ralph Pizza opens in Lehi By Tina Chadwick Pizza, Pasta Bar and Hot Subs are some of the items found at King Ralph Pizza and Pasta located at 127 East Main A. They are hidden back in the corner cor-ner of the Mid Point Plaza but you will see a colorful sign to direct you. This unique restaurant came to be when a group of people put their heads together and wanted to start a business. They wanted a restaurant that could be sit down and be served, take out or delivery. deliv-ery. The goal was to have good food fast and with a nice atmosphere. atmos-phere. So far they are the only business in Lehi that delivers. Their delivery area is Lehi, Eagle Mountain, Highland and American Fork. When you stop in at King Ralph Pizza and Pasta you will find a very clean and classy place. The decor was done by Haws Floral and King Ralph is a cute pig that stands out in a chef hat and apron. You will be greeted by friendly people to take your order and they are very helpful by telling you about the menu items. They offer a pasta bar with all types of sauces and noodles, something not offered locally. The hot subs are served on a freshly baked french roll with the Steak and Everything being the most popu LDS seminary offers class for single adults Utah Valley single adults of the LDS Church are invited to attend a single adult (31 and over) religion class at the American Fork Senior High Seminary. The class is sponsored by BYU Adult Continuing Education. The course of study is the second half of the Book of Mormon. The class will be held UVSC offers classes for personal development Utah Valley State College and the Center for Personal and Career Development is offering several classes in September. Successful Life Management, a class to improve communication communica-tion skills, build personal and professional relationships and improve self esteem, begins Sept. 7 and continues on Tuesday and Thursday. Classes are from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 6:30 p.m. To 9:30 p.m. Anger Management, a class to help those with inappropriate methods of dealing with anger, begins Sept. 27 and continues through Nov. 17 on Monday and Wednesday evening from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Parenting Skills, a class which combines communication 4 Study with the nation's number one tax preparation firm, and you'll discover how to make the laws work for you. Learn how to minimize your tax liability and keep more of what you earn with an H&R Block tax training course. You'll also learn what you need to know to begin earning money as a qualified lax preparer. Enroll today in an H&ll Block tax training course. Jobs available to the best students, classes begin Sept. 9th & 10th.. H&R BLOCK 375-3446 24 Hour Info Line Call for free brochure hp i lar sub. The pizzas come in the traditional tradi-tional fare of cheese, pepperoni, Hawaiian etc; but for a great taste, try the unique flavor of their Italian Chicken which can be Alfredo style or with a BBQ glaze. The toppings are very generous gen-erous and the pizzas will be served to your table when dining in. Also offered is their large pizza for 'Take and Bake." The large pizza at King Ralph's is 16-inches. Chicken wings, garlic bread and salads are some of the extras as well as desserts like cheese cake, dessert pizza or an Italian ice, which is like a sherbet popsi-cle. popsi-cle. Monday night the diinks are free after 6 p.m. Daily specials are offered with the subs, pizza and pasta. King Ralph Pizza and Pasta will be having a grand opening on Saturday, September 11 from 12 to 5 p.m. and there will be "buy one get one free" on pastas and pizzas. Ruth Ann Haws, manager of King Ralph would like everyone to come in and try out their menu that has been tested on family, friends and neighbors. She says "Everyone that has been in has been pleased with the portions and the variety of the menu." To reach King Ralph Pizza and Pasta call 766-1346. Wednesday evenings from 7 to 8:30 p.m. beginning Sept. 15 and concluding Dec. 15. Ronald D. Perry is the instructor. The cost of the class if $15. Registration is conducted at the beginning of each class. The American Fork Seminary is located at 580 N. 600 East. skills with effective parenting techniques, begins Sept. 8 and is held on Wednesday evening from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. until October 27. Enhancing Marriage Relationships is a class for married mar-ried couples, which has been designed to help couples strengthen communication skills and build loving relations. The class begins Sept. 8 and runs through October 27 on Wednesday evenings from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Fee Waivers and scaled payments pay-ments are available for low income individuals. For information, infor-mation, call 764-7580. Deane Case Parker Our loving wife, mother, sister sis-ter and grandmother, Deane Case Parker, was called home on sept, o, 1999 by our Heavenly Father to be greeted by her parents, brother, Keith Case, and favored aunt, Ruth Stone. She was born July 26, 1923 in Mt. Emmons, Utah to Floyd Henry and Edith Goodrich Case. She married E. Moyle Parker August 21, 1952 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Deane will be remembered for her service to others and her devotion to her family and husband. She loved cooking and gardening. Her jams, jellies, jel-lies, and pickles were enjoyed by many. Her home-cooked meals were always welcomed by everyone. As a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Deane was devoted to the gospel and served faithfully in many callings. Her favorite calling was with the young women. She also loved singing in the choir and was a teacher and chorister. Community service was important to Deane. She enjoyed volunteering at Louise Deveraux Our sweet wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and sister passed away peacefully after a courageous battle on September 3, 1999. Louise Walker Deveraux was born September 7, 1924 in Lindon to Robert and Mae Walker. She married Dale Deveraux on May 2, 1946. Their marriage was later solemnized sol-emnized in the Provo Temple. Louise will be remembered for her devotion and dedication to her family, especially her husband, Dale. She worked for several years at General Refractories in Lehi and also the Utah County Assessor. At the time of her passing, she could be found at Albertson's in American Fork as a demo person, per-son, happily giving out samples of the recipe of the week. She A. C i. u Elder Quest begins fall program Elder Quest is beginning their Fall program with a banquet ban-quet at UVSC Ballroom Sept. 15. Cost is $9 which includes gratuity and parking validation. Elder Quest is a self-directed group of Seniors who want to pursue studies of many kinds on a non-credit, peer taught basis and associate with adults who share common interests. Classes are held during the Fall semester of varied interests, inter-ests, such as literature taught by Ellarose DeLong, "Making Choices (Ethics)" taught by Eugene England; "Learning to be Our Better Selves" taught by Phyllis Hansen, "Birding" by Frances Bowen and Lynn Gray, "Writing Family History" by Helen Weeks, and several more. Monthly the group has a "Current Events" luncheon. Membership is $25 a year. Classes are $3 per class or $10 for any or all. hll-im-ihfl-Wi IGB fSBOMl IMtnday, September Uth, 3-8 f .BL free lor kids onier 6, SI lor kids 6-12 r $2 far adults. Sponsnred ky CaspeT'j, Crean American Fork Hospital as a Pink Lady. She was an active member of Daughter of the Utah Pioneers, Jr. Arlitra, and study groups. One of her cherished cher-ished achievements was receiving receiv-ing the Golden Gleaners Award. She loved to learn and would get many to attend BYU Education Week. Deane endured to the end and will be dearly missed. Deane is survived by her husband, Moyle; six daughters: Patrecia (Clint) Allen, Burbank, Washington; Nadeane (Ron) Anderson, Lindon; Nancy (Robbie) Chidester, Highland; Marie (David) Anderson, and Sharon (Randy) Haskell, both of American Fork; Marianne (Jeff) Shows, Dodson, Louisiana. 26 grandchildren, 1 great grandson. She is also survived sur-vived by her sisters; Ruth (Myron) Madsen, Gwen (Kelly) Sprouse, Peggy (Darwin) Morrell, and Gayle (Ray) Durney. Funeral services will be Friday, September 10, 1999 at 11 a.m. in the American Fork 3rd Ward, 165 North 350 West. Friends may call at Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 East 100 North, American Fork, Thursday 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday at the church from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Burial, American Fork Cemetery. found great joy in having a crowd around her table and being able to give them a treat. Louise loved to play the piano and sing, but her greatest great-est joy was Saturday night dancing with her sweetheart. She is survived by her husband hus-band Dale: four sons and two daughters: Brad (Kathie) Deveraux; Scott (Cozette) Deveraux; Robert (Dorothy) Deveraux; Craig (Lisa) Deveraux; Laurie (Les) Louder and Paula (Ray) Coddington; 21 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. She is also survived sur-vived by her loving sister, Marilyn Ilolman. She was preceded pre-ceded in death by two brothers and a sister. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 in the American Fork Thirteenth Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. The family would like to express their sincere thanks to all the nurses and medical personnel per-sonnel at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center for the tender care they gave to our Louise. Call Tom Davis at 222-8450 by Sept. 10 to reserve your place at the banquet. breakfast! 'BUFFET' 8 am - 2 pm I ay 31 i 60 N 850 E 766-9300 I Jutilll, Ul CiUtO " T UI TTi O AfAO '''' Together Forever Nadine Dunn Gray, 79, was reunited with her Eternal Sweetheart on September 1, 1999. She died peacefully in her home in Lehi, Utah. She entered mortality November 25, 1919 in Trenton, Utah, to the loving arms of Wanda Marie Facer and Simeon Adams Dunn. She was one of 3 daughters. Her formative forma-tive years were spent in Hyrum, Utah and she attended Utah State University where she met and married Elmo Austin Gray in the Logan LDS Temple, July 18, 1942. Together they shared a life of service. Fifty-seven years ago she made her career choice and the success of this choice can be seen in her 4 daughters, Lynda (David) Monson, Pleasant Grove; Karen (Lance) Harmon, Vancouver, WA; Nada (Charley) Lux, Lehi; and Sandi (Gene) Henderson, Provo; and her son, Howard (Sharon) Gray, Lindon. They rejoice in her life and call her blessed. Preceded in death by her husband, parents and baby brother. Survived by her 5 children, chil-dren, 17 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Nadine was active in the LDS Church serving in all stake and ward positions wherever they lived. John F. Olsen John F. Olsen, 84, of American Fork, passed away September 5, 1999. He was born April 25, 1915 in R i v e r t o n , Utah to Erik and Maria Louisa N y 1 u n d Olson. He married Opal Ida Lund October 26, 1940 in Ely, Nevada. She died January of 1977. He retired from Geneva Steel after 26 years of service. Prior to that he worked in the Lai ,, Boren card of thanks The family of Myrle Boren would like to offer their sincere thanks and appreciation to all who helped during the recent death and funeral of their mother. Words alone cannot express the gratitude we feel for all the help and kindness we received at this time. We really appreciate the wonderful help we received from the 18th Ward Relief Society, who prepared a delicious deli-cious luncheon for our large family. (lehi CHIROPRACTIC clini, AT TUB 0TAD STATE FAIfl. 0' Weber, Parr Better, ftndalls, Meadow Gold, Premiora, Rossels, Snelgrove, USD Dairy and BYD Cream' 1 Wfr M Together they serve North Carolina, Carolina, Arizona and L but always returned hor Lehi. They served three: .'he 10 ' lilies ; drive j; and sions to Gilbert Islands, C-jng 10 and Hawaiian Visitor Ct ;;a?e ; As temple workers they si . sill a in Mesa, Provo, St. George at the SLC Temple Sc Visitor Center. ;;hout Services were held Satu - fall c Sept. 4, 1999 in the Leh ' spe LDS Ward Chapel. ..s fi The family of Nadine i';rn th expresses thanks to the i ; j; a 1 friends, neighbors and a givers who have helpeisy through this very difficult f This has meant more t1 than words can express, deepest thanks go out to ; you. mines. Survivors include a Richard K. Olsen, and daughters, Mrs. Mark (Lo Johnson and Mrs. Rex (C Christensen, all of Amei Fork. He has 11 grandchil and 13 great grandchik He was preceded in deat his parents, brothers and , ters, and one grandchild. Funeral Services wil.-Friday, wil.-Friday, September 10, 19L 11 a.m. in the Anderson & ". Mortuary, 49 East 100 N. ¬ American Fork, where fri:' may call Thursday 6 to 8 and Friday one hour prir services. Burial, American Cemetery. :;eele Most of all, we wish to thank you to all the fam: neighbors and friends for I help with visits, flowers wonderful food they brougl to us. Dee B ':an -7A ro iLEMEN -A, Garth and De Christiai Robert and Triena B Bill and Mardene B Brent and Mary MillvJ Janeen Jim and Rosalyn B Kent and Karen B Derek and Becky Ri - r b :',:em ?",.rn i ft We use a Chinese approach to healing J In practice six years 3rd visit FREE Process Insurance Difficult Cases Long Term Problems Re-Ocurring Problems" All the problems 11 no one else wants. If you think it can't be fixed, you're right. If you think it can, call me! " " 768-0500 473 East Main st- Lehi UT 8404 Dr. Barton is a volunteer for Lehi Soccer Team.