OCR Text |
Show Citizen, Press, Review, Wed., Sept. 11, 1985 - Page 15 Myron L. Pierce John Staley Lee Pierce, 26, Mont., fo-rwent of Spanish Fa drowning accident rbornAug.30, Spanish Fork, a ' and 0f Myron lie Johnson Pierce. Sarried Sandra Ann Sen July 31, I " Attended schools . Spanish Fork and T graduating 1 Tooele High Sol. He was gently attending Flathead Valley Community College in Kalispell, Mont., studying computer programming. He spent four years in the Marine Corps, being named Marine of the Month on two oc-casions. He was a member of the LDS CHurch. He is survived by his wife and a son and daughter: Wesley Trenton and Vanessa Nilym, all of Kalispell, Mont.; his parents, Huntington; two brothers and two sisters: Douglas, Richard, Susan and Rose Pierce, Hun-tington; grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rell Johnson, Spanish Fork. Funeral services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. at Olpin Family Mor-tuary, 500 S. 300 East, Pleasant Grove, where friends may call Thursday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. joann S. Brown John Steven Staley, 68, died Friday, Sept. 6, 1985, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo of complications following heart surgery. Dr. Staley was a well-know- n community and church leader, and recently founded Deseret Village, a private home for the handicapped, in Spanish Fork. He was born Oct. 21, 1916, in Pittsburgh, Pa., to Harold Michael and Mary Margaret Boehm Staley. He married Marriellen Van Blar-cu- Stallard July 11, 1967, in Philadelphia, Pa. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Dr. Staley was a Benedictine monk for 30 years and priest for 25 years at St. Vincent Arch-Abbe- Latrobe, Pa. He was introduced to the LDS Church by the woman who became his wife on the day of his baptism into the LDS Church. He moved to Orem in 1969, and became a professor in the Department of Sociology at Brigham Young University. He has been an associate director of BYU Study Abroad in London, Know Your Religion lecturer, chairman of Social Sciences Section and a committee member of the Bachelor of Independent Studies Program at BYU. He retired two years ago. He received his B.A. in psychology and an M.A. in philosophy from St. Vincent College, Latrobe, Pa.- He also received an M.A. in sociology from Catholic University of America. He received his Ph.D. in sociology and was an Andrerw Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Pitt-sburgh. He founded the Department of Sociology at St. Vincent College, where he was a professor of sociology. He was a professor of developmental sociolo-gy at the Avery Postgraduate Institute in Philadelphia. He was founder and director of the Experimental School for Early Learning in Philadelphia. He was a member of President Lyndon Johnson's Poverty Board (Citizen's Crusade Against Poverty), 1966-6- He was chairman of the committee on human service for the revision of Utah County government and chairman of the OremMayor's Com-mittee on Neighborhood Councils. He had also served as executive secretary and of the Chardin Center for Community Realization in Pitt-sburgh, Pa. He was a consultant to U.S. Steel Corp. in Pittsburgh and had published many papers and journals. He served on Gov. Norm Bangerter's Committee for Em ployment of the Han-dicapped and on Sen. Orrin Hatch's Advisory Council on the Han-dicapped. He was past president of the Board of Mountain West clinic for Neurotherapy. He was an active member of the LDS Church and held many positions, including Sunday School president, Deacon's Quorum advisor, Elder's Quorum counselor, high coun-cilman and stake mission president for the BYU Fourth Stake. Survivors include his wife of Orem; four stepsons and a step-daughter: Charlie Stallard, Deseret Village, Spanish Fork; Gary Stallard and David Stallard, both of Dallas, Tex., Brian Stallard, Tempe, Ariz.; Mrs. Brent Griggs, Houston, Tex., three brothers and three sisters: Dr. Richard Staley, Orem ; Dr. Robert Staley, Pitt-sburg, Pa.; David Staley, Mesa, Ariz.; Aurelia McGraw, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Mrs. James Carey, Boca Raton, Fla.; and Mrs. Charles Harvin, Hollywood, Fla. Services were held Tuesday, Sept. 10, in the Orem 90th LDS Ward. Contributions may be made to the John Staley Memorial Fund for Deseret Village, 551 W. 1900 North, Spanish Fork, 84660, or the Far West Bank, 201 E. Center, Provo. joann Snyder Brown, died Wednesday, 4, 1985 at her was born Oct. 30, ,jj7 in American Fork John E. and Connie yaGhanri Snyder. She married Peter E. Brown Jan. 24, 1969 st,e attended American Fork and Murray high schools. Sis graduated from the Hollywood Beauty College at Provo and was owner of J.B.'s Hairhouse in Highland. Survivors include her husband of Highland; two daughters, Jessica and JoAnne, both of Highland; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, Murray; one brother and five sisters: Jon E. Snyder, Dugway; Mrs. Scott (Judy) Tittensor, American Fork; Mrs. John (Jackie) Large, Murray; Mrs. Steve (Jan) Volmer, West Jordan; Mrs. Greg (Jolene) Obrey, California; and Mrs. Jean DeMarco, Murray. Services were held Saturday, Sept. 7, in the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. Cleghorn Card of Thanks We would like to take this opportunity to thank the many friends, neighbors and family nembers for all the expressions of sym-path- y and love shown ie at the death of our loved one, Cleone Cleglwrn. We deeply appreciate all those who took part in any way in the funeral service. We fvant to express our thanks to all those who called at the home and the mortuary, and for the lovely floral of-ferings and the food prepared for our comfort. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Cleghorn & family Leo Cleghorn & family Mr. and Mrs. Dale (Phyllis) Nash & family Mr. & Mrs, Kenneth (Lorene) Carlton & family Mr. & Mrs. William (Donna) Pierce & family U'-- Tri-Cit- y Schwinn's End of Season v w Bicycle Clearance Some Examples: KHS 10 sp. Winner 149,b 12995 Nishikia Century 10 sp.. . 189" 14995 ProCratt Mtn. Bike .... 3499b 24995 20" Girls High Rise .... 109" 7995 All 1985 Schwinn Models Reduced! (Remember: $10 will hold any bicycle 'til Christmas) All Packs and Bags 20 OFF Used Schwinn Bicycles starting at $40 rfc I Tri-Cit- y Schwinn VjP j) 456 E. State (next to McDonald's) I SCKwifiM 1 American Fork 756-501- 4 Open Mon.-Fr- i. 10:00 a.m.-6:0- p.m., Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:0- 0 p.m. . Outer Wear Sale Old man winter is coming and now is the time to prepare. Check our selections in Family Outer wear for Winter Savings. Winter Coats Jackets $2.00 OFF $1.50 and UP Sweaters Family Shoes 14 OFF 14 OFF Remember: All our goods are cleaned and refurbished by the handicapped, the elderly and those in need. Our Best Work is Your Best Buy Deseret Industries Thrift Store b3 N. Merchant St. - American Fork Dpsmel Inrluslnes is a federally approved sheltered workshop Its clients - Ihose who are elderly, handicapped, or in need - reclaim donated goods. V N y Just for Women... Women's health care used to and is available now at the psychological therapy, and mean maternity care, which Women's Health Centers of Cen- - much, much more, tral Utah: American Fork Furthermore, all medical ser-b- y was for the most part, regulated physicians and hospitals. To-- Hospital, Orem Community vices are interwoven with conti-da- y just the reverse is true: Hospital, and Utah Valley nuing education classes and a Women are more knowledge- - Regional Medical Center. complete wellness program to able and outspoken about their While "Lifetime Care" natu- - encourage women's active in-complete health care needs, and rally includes routine obstetrics volvement in their care and pro-- I physicians and hospitals are and gynecology, that's just the mote lifestyle improvements. responding. beginning. The Women's Health To get started on your j Our response is "Lifetime Centers also provide treatment "Lifetime Care," call the and ir- - Women's Health Center in i Care " a comprehensive ap- - for menstrual urological your proa'ch to women's well-bein- regularities, infertility, high-ris- k community. We'll even help focusing on physical health, pregnancies and premature bir- - you choose a personal physi-emotion-stability, and conti- - ths, menopausal difficulties, cian from over 300 qualified nuing education. From puberty breast care and cancer screen- - medical specialists. "Lifetime through childbearing to meno- - ing, cosmetic and reconstruc- - Care" is just for women... just pause and beyond, "Lifetime tive surgery, emotional and for you. Care" is for women of all ages Tfe-WoME- N'S HEALTH CENTERS of Central Utah 7Vl American Fork Orem Community Utah Valley Regional A Hospital Hospital Medical Center 180 North 1100 East 331 North 400 West 1034 North 500 West 'nHlM American Fork, Utah Orem, Utah Provo, Utah 756-300- 3 224-408- 0 i:xt. 151 374-803- 8 ! Intermountain Health Care Facilities J V. """"""" mi II" T1 111 m Mi ll M II IJ I MJL UL Ml MJI J Jja III I " IT- - "1 I We care about your clothing! hello world -- S?3 Babies born in Am. Fork Hospital: August 9 Girl to Ralph and Debra Seely Levin of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Douglas and Debbie Ferguson Hansen of American Fork. August 11 ;Boy to Douglas and Helen Murphy Orton of Orem. Boy to Bryan and Leslie Dunford Miller of Payson. I i . n August 15 Boy to Christopher and Rebecca Pulley Marden of American Fork. Girl to Stephen and Geniel Hatch Clark of Pleasant Grove. Twins, boy and girl, to William and Kristine Gleason Heckler of Orem. Boy to Mark and Janice Wilkinson Miller of American Fork. August 16 Girl to Michael and Carrie Liddle Maag of Provo. August 17 Boy to Robert and Shirlee Williams Branin of Orem. August 18 Girl to Keith and Kelli Thornton Vaughan of Pleasant Grove. Boy to Ray and Kathy Cartchner Palmer of Orem. ni ' imi umiiiU in I mi' ui.i .1 umin. Boy to Gary and Synthia Snyder Carter of Salt Lake. Boy to Brett L. and Deana Jolly Street of American Fork. August 13 Boy to Blaine and Velina Wilkinson Cook of American Fork. Girl to Kale T. and LaDean Carter Gillman of American Fork. Girl to Mark and Joan Mitchell Palmer of Provo. August 14 Boy to Craig and Lori Eilertson Rowley of American Fork. Girl to John and Rhonda Gagon Madsen of Lehi. Boy to Paul and Patty Williams Aston of Pleasant Grove. Girl to David and Lora Bertelsen Christiansen of Provo. Boy to Victor and Suzanne Hutton Borcherds of Alpine. Advertisement hrfey's Clothing Care Tips: Proper care of leather and suede Oil and Dye Loss Leathers are usually heavily impregnated with oils and dyes in tanning, to keep them soft and supple and to give them a rich deep color. Some skins hold these oils and dyes better than others during cleaning. The professional suede and leather finisher tries to minimize color and texture changes by the use of fat liquors and other cleaning additives that will retain the color and aid in retinting the article, but these procedures will not always overcome oil and dye losses. at You Can Expect Iter Cleaning Leather garments are made up of ssins taken from various portions "ie animal, and possibly from flfe or six different animals. The Manufacturer tries to match these so that your garment is as form as possible, but even with e best matching, there is some fiance in texture, weight and uniformity. These variations accentuated after cleaning. to of Color k Prepared to accept some slight "lan in the depth of color of garment after cleaning. tal!!anufacture the tanner im-th- e skins in a dye bath to . ln a uniform color, but skins various parts of the animal J vary in colorfastness. The j, ,er an correct some variance dea? elween specific skins after dyjj mg' tot he must rely on spray L g'This wi" not dye the sude or Neb!e0inth,isame degree thatwas Ffcess original immersion KAY HUTCIUNGS |