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Show Thursday, November 17, 2005 NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Page 7 5?5!!DP5MI- J r , "' r CELEBRATIONS, OBITUARIES, LEGAL NOTICES AND MORE Xn,XCl.O Senior News 13 Obituaries 12 More Celebrations 8, 9, 12 Celebrations N W am Me'.' "Ha y-n- r,..,. a v V iV Mi," 1 "V-' 1 V V ,ij Warnickf 80th Glassford, Astin Weeks, 80th Nield, Sargent Nylander, Gurney Patricia and Lon Nield of Alpine happily announce the marriage of their daughter, Tricia Noelle, to Whitney Roy Sargent, son of Dixie and Craig Sargent of Coalville. The wedding will take place at the Mount Timpanogos LDS Temple on Friday, Nov. 18. A reception will be held that same evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents, par-ents, 750 Quail Hollow. Tricia is a graduate of Lone Peak High School. She attended UVSC before serving an LDS mission in the Tennessee Knoxville Spanish speaking speak-ing mission. Whit graduated from North Summit Sum-mit High School. He attended Southern South-ern Utah University before serving in the Tennessee Knoxville Mission. Tricia and Whit will continue their schooling at UVSC and reside in Orem. Celebrations Wedding, anniversary, missionary mis-sionary and other announcements announce-ments must be turned into the paper by Monday at 2 p.m. of the week you would like the notice to be printed. Call 756-7669 756-7669 for details. Dr. and Mrs. Jay Nylander of Lehi are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Ashley Lynn Nylander to Matthew Tha-les Tha-les Gurney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Gurney of Lehi. They will be married in the Mount Timpanogos LDS Temple on Saturday, Nov. 19, 2005. A reception re-ception will be held in their honor that same evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the LDS Church located at 1400 West 1870 North in Lehi. Ashley graduated from Cole High School in San Antonio, Texas. She received her bachelor's degree from Oregon State University and Master's degree from Western Oregon Or-egon University. She works for Hill Crest Junior High in Murray as an English Teacher. Matthew graduated from Lehi High School. He served in Chili, Vina del Mar LDS Mission. He works at the Developmental Center in American Fork. He will enter Air Force training on January 31. The couple will make their first home in Draper. Hardman, Swallow Adrianne Jo Swallow and Joshua Bryan Hardman will be married in the LDS Mount Timpanogos Temple on Saturday, Nov. 19, 2005. A luncheon lun-cheon will be held in their honor that same day. Adrianne is the daughter of Jerel and Christy Ferwerda, and Devin and Tina Swallow. She graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and is currently employed at Grovecrest Elementary and RISE, Inc. Joshua is the son of Bryan and Dana Hardman. He graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and is a Junior majoring in Business Management at UVSC. He served in the Spain Madrid mission and is employed as a Computer Tech at Pleasant Grove Junior High School. The couple will make their first home in Pleasant Grove. Nelda was born and raised in El Paso, Texas. In 1944 she made her way to BYU where she met her husband hus-band to be Stephen Warnick. They have been happily married for sixty years. They have four sons; John (deceased), Scott, Paul and Tom, and three daughters; Donna, JoAnn and Christine. They have 30 grandchildren grand-children and 13 great-grandchildren at present. Thanks to Nelda's encouragement en-couragement and example, 15 have served missions and 24 are college graduates (including in-laws). Besides being a mother and homemaker, Nelda graduated from BYU with a degree in Special Education. She worked at the Utah State Training School for 20 years, mostly as director of education. She did much to improve the program there and was loved by her staff and the residents. She has been very active in the church and was involved in everything every-thing musical in the original Manila Ward and was also an inspirational teacher. She served as Relief Society Soci-ety President during the time the family lived in Duluth, Minnesota. Nelda has battled Parkinson's disease dis-ease for 20 years and is not about to give up. She is an inspiration and dearly loved by her family and all who know her. The occasion will be celebrated by a family dinner Sunday Sun-day afternoon, Nov. 20. Daniel Astin of American Fork will marry Jessica Glassford of Lindon, Wednesday, Nov. 23, 2005, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. There will be a reception that evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the LDS church located at 1 100 East 200 South in Lindon. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Daniel is the son of Steve and Noreen Astin of American Fork. He is a graduate of American Fork High School, where he wrestled and took part in choir. He played on city baseball teams for many years, enjoyed scouting and has earned his eagle rank. Daniel served an LDS mission to the New York, New York South area, and has attended Salt Lake Community College. Jessica is the daughter of Richard and Lynn Glassford of Lindon. She is a graduate of Mountain View High School, where she ran track. She also enjoys the arts and makes decorative scrapbooks. Jessica is attending at-tending Utah Valley State College. Both Daniel and Jessica enjoy family events, travel, fishing and the outdoors. The two are registered regis-tered at Target and Bed, Bath and Beyond and Meier and Frank. The couple will make their home in Orem. Clyde E. Weeks, Jr. was born in Manila, Itiilippines, on NovemlxT 18, 1925 to Clyde and Bertlia Larsen Weeks. He will be honor ed at an Open House celebration from (i to 8 p.m. Friday, Fri-day, Nov. 18, at the IDS ( liurch cultural cul-tural hall, 225 East 200 North. Orem. Friends are invited to attend. A decorated veteran of t lie United States Murine Corps, lie returned home to Orem in 1915, where he became, successively, a safety assistant as-sistant at the Geneva Steel Gimpany, a weekly columnist for the Daily Herald, associate editor of the Orem-Geneva Orem-Geneva Times, postmaster of the City of Orem from 1951 through 1991, and managing editor of the Orern-Geneva Times in 1991. He has lieen, for many years the author of a weekly column in tliat newspaper: "Under Timpanogos Green." Mr. Weeks Is also the author of "Sagebrush To Steel: An Orem Centennial Cen-tennial History," "Orem Postal K-o-ple," The Prist Office War," as well as a book of pix.'try entitled "Raspberry Rimes & Verses of Mellow Mormon Bishop." Mr. Weeks and his wife, I lelen, lave nine cliildren, 'M grandchildren, and 35 great-grandchildren. "Those attending the celebration are invited to create and firing a card or a letter, containing thoughts and memories of our father, according to eldest son, Skip Weeks. How I Got 2 Hearing Aids for the Price of 1 To whom it may concern: For the past several years I had been starting to notice that I was asking people to repeat what they had just said to me, I couldn't understand what they were saying unless I was looking directly at them. Besides that, it was getting harder for me to hear clearly when I was in a room that had a lot of noise in the background. Another thing I used to do was drive for miles with my car turn signal on because I couldn't hear the clicking sound telling me it was still on. Many times my friends would tell me that they had tried to call me and had let the phone ring and ring and ring before hanging up, and I would have been home but just didn't hear the phone ring. My children told me it was time to think about getting a hearing aid but I didn't want to believe them, I didn't want to be one of those "old geezers" that used hearing aids and I didn't think my hearing loss was that bad. But all that changed one day when I was babysitting my three year old grandson. He had gone out to play in my backyard, I have a fence all around it so I wasn't too worried that he was out there by himself. I went out to tell him his lunch was ready and I couldn't find him. I looked everywhere, in my garden, behind the bushes, in the woodpile, everywhere. I was just frantic and ready to call the police when 1 saw his little i I f it ' ,s ' WftwHrTriiWOTwjt -i'wn minimum hand reaching out of the window well. He had fallen in as he was chasing a ball and couldn't get out. I couldn't hear him calling call-ing for me to help him! He had been crying and calling for me for five minutes! What a terrible grandma I was, he could have really been hurt and needing me and I wouldn't have heard him. That's when I decided I needed to get help with my hearing. I had seen these big full page ads in the newspaper news-paper saying that I could get 2 hearing aids for the price of 1, the ad said that the hearing aids were top-of-the-line and almost invisible. 1 knew those were the kind I wanted but I was skeptical about the price. I may have been getting older but I wasn't stupid, I know that you don't get something for nothing. I figured they would find a way to try to get me to pay full price, but I wasn't going to let them. When 1 called to make an appointment I told the girl just that, she laughed and told me that their advertisements were true and they weren't trying to pull anything on me and I could find out for myself. The day I went in to Mr. Harris's office for my appointment the secretary, Renea, greeting me by name and invited me to sit down and have some candy. I didn't have to wait more that five minutes before Mr. Harris was ready for me. He was so nice! He explained everything he was doing and why he was doing it. He had a really big screen that showed me what the inside of my ear looked like, there was really a lot of ear wax built up in my ear and he cleaned that out for me with a special tool while I watched. It was really interesting. He tested my hearing and told me that I had a moderate hearing loss. I lookeel at the different kinds of hearing aids that he said would work for my hearing loss. He showed me some hearing aids that were the name brands that I had read about in consumer reports, I couldn't believe how much they cost! I didn't know how I could afford the type of hearing aids I wanted! Then he told me that he owned his own lab and they manufactured the same type of hearing aids with the very same components as the name brand ones. In fact, he showed me the reports comparing the brands and his ActiveEar brand scored very well among the top instruments instru-ments out there, only because they cut out the middleman he could save me 50 off the name brand price. And boy was he right! I got 2 digital, programmable hearing aids from Harris Hearing for the cost of 1 of the name brand ones! And I just love them! You can hardly see them when I'm wearing them and you can't believe how great it is to have my hearing back! I didn't realize how many sounds I'd been missing! My life has improved so much, I am so grateful grate-ful to have met Robert Harris. I would highly recommend to anyone that has a hearing loss to come and have the free exam and test that he offers. He also guarantees that if you have any problems with fit, comfort, technology, or sound quality of his instruments he will refit them, change brands or do whatever it takes to make sure you are happy with your hearing aids, and he'll do it at his expense not yours! 1 told him I would write this testimonial for him so others would know that his advertising claims are true. Come in to their office at 330 West Center in Provo and find out for yourself. Call Renea or Kim at 373-6827 to make an appointment for the free test and exam because you'll be glad you did! Sincerely, Fam Reynolds RS. And if you mention my name, he has a special gift for you! KIQ 12 Weeks Only! Nov. 14-Nov. 25 it i 1 I mm i i I Iju l!! i I..A.5 I J a mm mm dm 70 0 Va 0 Ji 31 SPY. |