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Show Events and Accomplishments of Local Citizens Page 9 Times Newspaper Wednesday, July 14, 1999 4 4 ' CARISSA THORNE AfD Carissa Thorne David Beeston D. Gary and Shannon Thorne are pleased to announce the marriage mar-riage of heir daughter Carissa to David Beeston, son of William and Ruby Beeston, on the twentieth twen-tieth of July in the Mount Timpanogos LQS Temple. A reception re-ception to honor the couple will CuDFGS new Utah Valley State College (UVSC) has appointed a new director di-rector of alumni. Cameron Martin Mar-tin of Provo will be responsible for several alumni-sponsored events on campus, head the alumni association and coordinate coordi-nate with other departments on alumni affairs. "I hope to provide services and information that alumni really want, inform them of the growth happening here and help them to realize the equity they are building build-ing in their UVSC degree," said Martin. "The alumni association at UVSC is young. I plan to advance ad-vance its mission by building upon the foundation established by my predecessors. . As strong as that foundation may be, Martin recognizes one major challenge that has always Continued on page 11 Alan fbote Photography For t Weddings Real Estate Very Affordable alfainconnect)com -j . 51 West Center 503 rPhone 763-5627 sVxCelP36227159 5 .viVfcf;;.:- - $1, .j-: .v I4fe- r .-4?,."?; "M'-tiTiwii i-rr ii ii in - - t ..,, mm GJOFeGfl!? DAVID BEESTON to marry July twentieth be held that same evening at the Conrad Ranch up South Fork Canyon from seven to nine p.m. Carissa was a 1997 graduate of Timpanogos High where she was active in student government. govern-ment. When Carissa was a senior she sent her boyfriend of two years, David, on a mission then went on to attend UVSC for two years. David a 1996 graduate of Timpview High had high scholastic scholas-tic honors. He then went to college col-lege at U of U where he has a full-ride full-ride scholarship. David served a . two-year IDS mission in the Australia, Aus-tralia, Sydney South (Mandarin-speaking) (Mandarin-speaking) Mission. He came home and his high school sweetheart sweet-heart was still here. David didn't waste anytime and they were engaged one month later. Who said girtedon't wait for their missionaries? mis-sionaries? David and Carissa will make their home in Salt Lake City. LENDER Member FDIC A' XPlut Ina Marie Ogden Sheets celebrates 100th birthday Ina Marie Ogden Sheet was born on July 17, 1899, in London, Utah, to Edward Garrett and Louisa C.E. Johnson Ogden. She was the sixth child in a family of seven.' She married Leland Bitner Sheets in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on May 15, 1929. He passed away on Dec.ll, 1978. They had three children, Robert (Roberta), Spanish Span-ish Fork; Leland (Lois), St. George; and Kathryn (Paul) Schramm, Highland. Currently, she has 18 grandchildren, grand-children, 24 great-grandchildren -and one great-great grandchild. Mrs. Sheets is an inspiration to her family and everyone who meets her. She is known for her sense of humor, her pragmatic approach to living one day at a time, her friendliness and cheerfulness cheer-fulness and her concern for the happiness and well-being of other people. Throughout her entire life, she has served others through church service, as a temple worker, a Pink Lady, -i -H leader, member of the daughters of the Utah Pio-. neers, PTA, Lady Lions and many other civic and service organizations. or-ganizations. She was a wonderful wife and is a great mother. She has lived in Salt Lake City, Lindon, Provo, ' . Payson and Benjamin. She currently cur-rently lives in the Seville Retirement Retire-ment Residence in Orem. The Seville and Mrs. Sheets' children will host a 100th birthday birth-day celebration in her honor on Saturday, July 17, 1999, between Noon and 2 p.m. at the Seville, 325 West Center in Orem. They invite all friends and relatives to share this special day with her. Please RSVP to the Seville at 224-8044 if you intend to come. When you see our piggy bank. . . rrH n -zi n Save something out of everything you earn. Regular savings and investments are critical to your financial success. And what better way to remind us all than with a huge piggy bank? Your savings are secure at the Bank of American Fork;: we're one of the nation's safest banks. And we've recently added comprehensive comprehen-sive investment counseling as an available service. Come in today. Let us show you how regular savings and investments can make your future very bright. INA MARIE OGDEN SHEETS E)iabcffcs education offffcrcd The Diabetes Management Clinic at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center is offering a diabetes dia-betes education program July 19-21, 19-21, from 6:30 until 9:30 p.m., in the medical center's Northwest Plaza, Clark Auditorium The three-night course fea-1 fea-1 tures a multi disciplinary team approach to basic diabetes management man-agement skills, emphasizing : meal planning, exercise, medica-; medica-; tions, low-blood sugar, long-term ! complications, and blood glucose monitoring. Participants are encouraged en-couraged to bring a family member mem-ber or friend to the class. The cost of the course may be ; billed to the participant's health i insurance company. For more in- formation, or to reserve your space in the class, call Janette Kirkham, certified diabetes edu-" edu-" cator, at 357-7546. Participants " will receive forms to fill out prior to the first class. I I 1 CORTNEY FEVLINSON AND LAURALYN WHITING Lauralyn Whiting to marry Cortney Finlinson in temple Lauralyn Whiting, daughter of John and Linda Whiting of Kent, Washington, will marry Cortney Finlinson, son of Lloyd and Gaylene Finlinson of Orem, on Saturday, July 17, 1999 in the Seattle Temple. A reception will be held that evening at the bride's parent's home in Kent, Washington. An open house will be held in Orem on August 14, 1999 at the Aspen 2nd Ward IDS church building, 1485 North 800 West. Friends and family are invited to attend. Bridesmaids will include the sis ters of the bride and groom. The bride-to-be graduated from Kentridge High School in Kent, Washington, and she has been going to BYU and will be continuing there. . Her fiance is a graduate of Mountain View High School. He attended S.U.U. for one semester and then went to BYU wherehe will continue his schooling. He served an LDS mission in Cen mm n . n n tral America. The couple will make their first home in Orem. A Rose A Day Keeps The Doctor Away (NAPS) The next time someone some-one tells you that taking a hot bath with rose petals skimming the water is an overindulgent excuse to avoid cleaning the house, you can respond, "Sorry, doctor's orders." That's right, the rose is actually proven to have medicinal and therapeutic effects. - While roses have long been known for their ability to spark a little romance or brighten someone's some-one's day, studies "now suggest that their fragrance has the ability abil-ity to lower blood pressure and pulse rates, thereby reducing the body's level of stress and tension. Scientists and holistic healers believe anxiety directly affects the ua-y6tem. and have in cluded that a bouquet of roses in the home or office can actually promote good health. V WiCMAbmrtYoii. COPY i |